davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
FOREIGN.

In the lAst fortnight the condittoa
Of the pops has improved greatly. He
has resumed his audiences
= Men high in authority said that
President Huerta's resignation vas
placed before the Mexican cabinet.
Paris Matin says that the Japanese
government has decided to send a
cruiser to Mexico.
Jose Luis ReQuena. candidate for
vice president on the Diaz ticket. went
to Vera Cruz from the capital to vel.
come General Felix Diaz
Suffragettes again interrupted the
services in London at ST. Pauls and
also at st. Luke's Kensington. by re-
citing . prayer for Mary Richardson
and Annie kenney, who are. being
forcibly fed"
With the elections near and the -
surance Of three candidates in the
field for the presidency. there appears
to be no noticeable interest on the
part Of the general public ~ TO Via
triumphs In Mexico.
The belief is strong In official cir
cles at Berlin that the explosion Of tAs
gas bag LIZ. which oAnsed the huge
dirigible to plunge nearly 1000 feet
to the earth. killing twsnty-eight oe
the twenty-nine aboard, was not
caused by an accident. but by bomb
dropped from an aeroplane.
The first lockage at the Pacific end
Of the Panama canal occurred when
the tug OF Miraflores. three barges and
two other craft were raised together
through the west flight of the Mira
flores locks from the Pacific entrance
to the surface of the Miraflores lakes.
1852 feet above the sea level. The
lockage was made without hitch.
The members of the British Associa-
tiOn at Birmingham pursued the cues.
tion opened up by Sir Edward Schafer
last year. as to the origin of life. Sew
eral solutions were volunteered and
many differences Of opinion we're re-
vealed in the debate. but on one point
there was complete agreement. 1t
was that we are no nearer a solution
of the origin Of life than we were Q
thousand years ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
WHAT CAUSED THE AGONY
veavminevs Telegram From Whs
Wsess to Merchant Than . ossek
In the Market.

The merchant uttered sharp eX-
clamation and sank back tato his
chair. A telegram fell from hoa shak.
ing hand. His eyes were wide. his
face white. beads of Precipitation stood
ON his brow.
The men in the outer oAce whis.
pered among themselves.
Touch of heart diseasef" asked one.
mo: the old man can't take up .
note." said another.
I've heard rumors Of that kind. We
fellows will have to be looking for
another place."
Get to work: he's coming to again"
The merchant wiped his brow.
fetched . despairing sigh, picked up
the paper from the floor. frowned and
stamped his foot, a. II to summon all
his resolution. placed tho telegram ON
his desk and forced himself to read
the bitter message. This was It:
Dearest James: Please send the
waist for my gros grain suit at oncA
You will remember the one, a It has
Esvers on the frontage and chained
stitched biases on the back. It II in
the lower trunk In the closet beside
the hall room, under your winter over.
coat. II not there, 1t must be in the
scaled box on the third shelf In the
front room closet. II you don't and
It thsre, It. must b somewhere else.
The trunk keys are IN the second b.
reau drawer unless they were. put In
the chiffonier. and I think the closet
ksys are in vass o. one Of the man.
tells. Pack the waist 70 ~ not to
wrinkle It. and, Oh! James. please do
not sweart
"Your loving wife"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
Denver Women Protest.

Denver. Women OF Colorado
should rise up and take some decided
action on the deportation Of Mrs.
Pankhurst," declared Mrs. E. P. Costi-
gan, president Of the Woman's Club.
From all we have learned Mrs. Pank-
hurst 10 splendid, high-minded wom-
an and we sympathize with her While
we are not in harmony with some of
her actions, we do not understand con-
ditions in England" A protest meet
ing of the Woman's Suffrage Associa.
ton will be held.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
'CAsCARETS" FOR
4 BILIOUS LINER :
For sick headache, bad breath.
Sour Stomach and
eonstipatien

Get Q l0-cent box nov.
No odds how bad your liver. stonaaA
Or bowels: how much your haa1
aches. how miserable and uncoofost
able you are from constipation. in1iges'
tioa. hiIiousnass anA slaeoisA bowels
-you always ct ths desired rsssD1s
With CascarotA.
Don't let year stomach. hvse as1
bowels make yos miserable. Taho
Casearets to-niSht: Dst a ~ q ~
headache. btliousasss. dissinsss. nesv.
ossness. sick. sour. sassy stomach.
backachs and all Other distress:
cleanse your Inside organs of al ~
bile. gases and oosstiDets1 matter.
which 10 producing ths misery.
4 lecent box means health. hapDt.
ness and . e1sar hesA for nonthA
No more days Of gloom aaa distress
II you will take Q Cascaret now and
then. All stores sell Cascarsts. Doat
forget the cAilAren-their little -
sides need . cleansing. too. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23

While the State Board of EQualiza-
ton expressed confidence In their le-
gal right to increase the valuation on
Colorado property by the sum of 1885,
b61.65s. they had no hesitation In say.
ing that they did not believe that Den
yer. Weld and other counties, whose
assessments were arbitrarily raised.
would extend the increases ON their
books. unless the state board brought
mandamus suits to compel them to
do 20.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
Crested Butte Men Walk cut.

Gunnison.-Two hundred and fifty
men employed at the Buckley and
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company mines
at Crested Butte, walked out Monday.
The Pueblo mine Of the Colorado; Fuel
& Iron Company, employing fifty men,
signed up with the union and the men.
have returned to work. The Flmesta
mine, OF the latter company. did not
shut down. The miners have no griev-
ances, merely demanding recognition
of the union.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
PICK suLzER FOR ASSEMBLY.

impeachsd New York Governor tn Run
In Home District.
New York.-William Sulzar. i'm
peached as governor of the state, was
nominated for the assembly by the
Progressives Of the Sixth Assembly
District. Sulzer in 1889 began his pub
lis career as a member Of this branch
Of the State Legislature.
Sulzer has agreed TO- seeep< the nomi
nation. it was announced at the meet
ing. where he was chosen as the can
didate. Max steindler, Progressive
leader In the Sixth Assembly District.
who placed the former governors
name In nomination. said Sulzer had
declared he would gladly accept the
nomination.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
FEAST ON BAKED TUDeRS
FIVE THOUSAND AT eARooNoAlE Z
POTATO FEsYivAL.
rsssts q We0esra oisps Fisids TIVE
Year Give Farmers Rsssusa
Heoe q preaesrity.

Wsstsrn NsvsDapsr UaAea News osrvtoa
0lenvood Springs, CQo.-With foar.
tssa quarters Of beef, 5000 baked po-
tatoes. scores OF loaves Of bread and
gallons Of coffee and other good
things TO tempt the appetite. Carboa-
dale celebrated her fourth annual 20
tsto festival an vas hostsss To ban
drsds Of Wsetarn Slope pssols Who
entered the fpstivitiss vith . gusto
which oonos = . result e ths bunpsr
crops harvested throughout this SEC
tioa oe the slope.
Never In the history Of CarbouAals
have such croos Of potatoes been gath
srsl IL the Roaring Fork valley. An
idsa Of the yiald 10 founA In the fol-
lowing:
Charles Nov harvsstso ~ saeks q
lis pounds each from measured acre.
He got 800 sacks N sese from fiftssa
acres.
George Sievers loaded eight carloads
q potatoes from seven scres Of his
ranch.
Max Grubb. son Of Gene Grubb, the
potato expert. will harvest 100 cars
of fine tubers. Lou and Frank Sweet
will do equally ~ well from their
fielda.
Indications now are that the entire
$500 acres OF potatoes in the Carbon.
dale district will average better than
800 bushels to the acre this year.
The country surrounding Carbondale
10 beehive OF activity and potato
digEers and pickers are being pushed
to the limit to get the big crop in
cellars. Twelve pickers on the Grubb
ranch in one day picked 1881 sacks
each. This 10 the record for the dis
tfict. and Is believed to beat any rec
ord In the state. The men are receiv.
ing cents . sack and board for their
work. Fourteen pickers on the Sweet
ranch pick 1.50O sacks a day.
The potato raisers are putting their
tubers in cellars which hold from
thirty to fifty carloads. They have
shipped several hundred carloads from
the district. but are now holding for
. higher price than is offered.
But their potato crop is not the only
source Of profit, for forty-five cars Of
cattle were loaded at Redstone, south
Of Carbondale. and ground has already
been secured for the location Of
arble-finishing mill which will EN-.
ploy from $50 to 200 men throughout
the year. And Carbondale folks made
merry with feasting. dancing and
street sports. while Rifle and Marble
bands enliyepe6 the affair With con.
certa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
Bandit. Beat Agent; Go, 81,

Denver.-Two posses are seeking
two well dressed armed bandits who
held up the Santa Fe ticket office at
Littleton, 10 miles south of Denver,
rifled the mails and attempted to blow
open the safe after beating Station
Agent Ray Foy. They secured only
81 In booty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
Mlsslng Girl !. Chinese Opium Den

Missln0 Girl N Chinese Opium Den.
Pueblo.-In the belief that they
have unearthed Whist will prove to be
widespread trafficking in women
covering several states, officers Of
this city and Florence are working on
the case Of Miss Lucy Macori, twenty
two years old and quite good looking,
who was rescued from q Chinese
opium den in Florence only after the
door had been battered down by tho
police and two hostile Cinnamon sub
dued. Miss Macori was found uncon
scious from the drug. which she after
ward claimed was administered with
out her knowledge or consent. She
was taken back to Pueblo and turned
over to her parents
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
Easthasak. il sestland.

Earthquake shocks have recent,
been expertsneed IN the central part
Of Scotland. A tremor was distinctly
felt in sh parts Of Bridge Of Allan
the other morning, but NO damage was
done. Two earthquake shocks were
exDerbsnce6 IN Dunbiane district early
the previous morning. Generally
sound sleepers were awakened BY the
rafting Of windows and doors, and
more than ono housewife had to gath.
er up the fragments of broken china
in the morning caused by the shock.
1t is also reported that the pheasants
from the hills had been scared BY tho
unusual occurrence. AZ those about
1t that time observed them a. II in
= panic. The shock lasted nearly half
q minute.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
viii ss,k Phone Reduction.

Boulder.-Represent from all
the towns and villages in norther:,
Colorado. some thirty in all, will meet
here Friday, November "a. to consider
ways and means of securing thirty
per cent reduction in telephone rates,
as well as two per cent Of the net rev
enues Of the telephone company from
the exchanges they have in these
cities.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
Predicts passaoe Of Currency eill.

Predicts passase Of Currency eilk.
Washingtoa. - President Wilson
wrote Representative Underwood. ma.
jority leader of the House. expressing
the opinion that the currency bill
would be reported to the Senate not
later than the first week in November,
and passed after two or three weeks
debate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
New Fsstt Hatchery It eserssto..

NeW FfuH rHdecHeFy X 000FN N01oSvW.
Georgetown.-A new fish hatchery
to be operated under the direction OF
the state game and fish warden is to
be built In Georgetown. J. A. Shinn.
state game and fish commissioner,
left here after agreeing with the citi-
zens of Georgetown regarding the
construction of the hatchery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23

Mayor Of Rocky Ford Resigns.
Rocky Ford-Mayor George NJ. Coff-
man has sent his resignation to the
city council on account of illness. He
served one term as mayor and last
spring was reelected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
Heavy Wheat Yield Reported.

Fruita.-One of the heaviest yields
Of wheat in the Fruita section was
harvested this year by John Kloster.
. rancher west Of town. He gathered
$50 bushels of heavy whea. from nine
aeres, or sixty bushels per acre.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
Woman Pick. Her Sixth Mate.

Grand Junction.-Mrs. Grace Field
Cameron Prewitt Howard Staley :
Marquam was married to her sixth
husband at Montrose. He Is Charles
Leu, an Ouray miner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23

Fay Named San Francisco POST m ster
Washington. - President Wilson
nominated Charles w. Fay to be post,
master at San Francisco, Cal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23

Residents Of Ocean City, N. j., have
voted to erect a new city hail.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
COLORADO TAX
HS1,e98,A7.08
ooAa0 OF EQUALIZATION VA
HOLDS iNcREAoGs OF TAX
coMMissioN.
FIX 1s13EVY At 1.3o
STATE VALUATION iNcRGAOG0
eios.Sst.sss: oEMvgR RAisgo
Stoi,soRnoo

1essera Nesspassr Uaioe New servtce.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF YHE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. o o N q ., ACHIEVE,
MGNvs. suFFGRiNos. HoPGo
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN.

Hsstsrn Newspaper Union News Service.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
MORE TIME FOR EVIDENCE
DUTY FRAUDS JURY WILL MEET
MAY t3.
Delay Made So That More Evidence
May Be Gathered.

Boston-In order that the special
treasury agents now engaged In delv-
ing TO the bottom of the customs
frauds at this port may have more
time to prepare their evidence for
presentation TO the federal grand
jury. the United States district at
torney has postponed calling the fed
eral inquisitorial body into session
again until May 13.
II is stated at the FEDERAL Building
that the smuggling conspiracy In
quiry will be most exhaustive one.
and IL is possible that Il will be warm
weather before II has concluded. Then
will follow the speedy trials OF the
principals already indicted. who are
Mr.. and Mrs. Terence l.. Shevlin OF
Somerville, Miss Kate A. Brennan,
the New York modiste. out on bail Of
$4,000, and Margaret Mulhall, n New
York modiste, who is yet TO appear
for arTaignment.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
take ENGINEERING WORK
NEW CONTRACTING FIRM JUST
FORMED
Vice Pres. McHenry and Chief En-
eineer Murray Resign.

New Haven, Conn.-The resigna-
ton OF Vice-president T.. II. McHen-
ry OF the New Haven road. to take
effect May i, is to be followed by the
resignation OF w. S. Murray, chief
electrical engineer OF the road. to
take effect on the same date, and
these two have formed a partnership
and will take over the large engi-
neering work of the system as an in.
dependent contracting firm. This
firm is to take over also the electri.
cal engineering force OF the road and
Will continue the electritication of
the main line between New Haven
and Stamford and complete this
work. Besides this, the new firm Will
probably have charge OF the double
tracking, bridge and tunnel at Fall
River, Mass, the tunnel and bridge
at New London. the improvements at
Springfield, Mass, and the terminal
changes at Boston.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
PUBLIC DRINKING CUP
New Hampshire State Board or Health
Issues Order.

Concord.-The state board OF health
issued another order last week in re-
lation to the public drinking cup, the
use OF which was already prohibited
in railway trains and stations, public
and private schools and state educa-
tional institutions. The supplement
tary order is as follows
Ordered, That on and after July /,
1913, the use of the common drinking
cup is hereby prohibited in any pub
lie park, street or way, and in any
building or premises used as a public
institution, hotel, theatre or public
hall; provided that this regulation
shall not be held to preclude the use
of drinking-cups. glasses. or other YES
sells that are thoroughly cleaned by
washing In boiling water after each
individual use; nor shall IL be held to
preclude the use of sanitary devices
for individual use only.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
THOUSANDS OF
FEEBLE MINDED
SUPT. OF STATE HOSPITAL DE.
livERS ADDRESS.
DR.. Fernald Says Men and Women Go
Wrong Because Minds are Weak.

Boston-Speaking at the City Club,
before the Boston Branch OF the Reel
procity Club OF America. DR.. Walter
f. Fernald. superintendent OF the
State Hospital for Feeble Minded at
Waverly, discussed questions OF So
cial welfare. He said that nearly all
OF the working-girls who go
wrong" and at least so percent of
the men and women who land In
prison and other State institutions
for criminals are feeble-minded. In
Massachusetts there are today. he
said. $4,000 TO $4,000 feeble-minded
persons and only about 1000 OF them
are in institutions or under re-
straint. Investigations by vice com.
missions show that 25 to 40 percent
of the girls who fail 10 protect them
selves are feeble-minded. Many OF
the girls cared for in schools to-
day are there because they would fall
a prey to circumstances IL they were
left without protection. Some OF
these will never be cured.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
UNIFORM RAILROAD LAWS
Representatives OF New England
Governors Sit With Railroad
Committee Of Legislature.

Boston-The Committee on Rail
roads met In conference the repre-
sentatiyes OF the governors OF the
several New England States with
reference TO the recommendation OF
Governor Foss for uniform railroad
legislation. There were present
from Maine, Franklin w. Cram Of
Bangor, and Charles RI. Osgood OF
lewiston from Rhode Island, Will
liam G.. Bliss, chairman OF the State
Board OF Public Utilities. and Mars.
den J. Perry, both OF Providence;
from Connecticut, Hon. George M.
Woodruff OF Iltchheld, ex-railroad
commissioners, and Hon. Costello Lip
petit OF Norwich. ex-State treasurer;
from Vermont, William b. Howe OF
Burlington and Percival w. Clement
OF Rutland; from Massachusetts,
Governor Eugene n. Foss. Hon. Mar.
Gus p. Knowlton and Admiral Francis
r. Bowles.
The conference was held behind
closed doors Governor Felker of
New Hampshire promised 10 be rep.
resented but the above were those
who were introduced 10 the commit.
tee and sat with them In executive
session as the New Hampshire men
did not arrive.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
FOR RURAL SOCIAL WORKERS
Special Courses To Be offered at
M. A. c. Summer Session.

Boston-Among the interesting fea-
lures OF the Summer School OF the
Massachusetts Agricultural College
this year will be the school for rural
workers which will be held from
July 16 TO 20. Courses have been ar
ranged which will be OF help to cler-
gymen, teachers, town officers, and
others whose work has TO do in any
way with the problems Of the com
munity betterment. Practical prob
lens OF New England ~agriculture,
the church and rural problems, eco
nomic aspects OF New England agri-
culture. rural literature, community
cooperation In redrecting rural and
village schools. and the development
of a community are some OF the sub
jects which will be taken up. Stu
dents will also be allowed To take
any OF the courses offered in the
summer school, thus making IL posi-.
BILE TO select group OF studies which
will present the rural problem from
several standpoints and which will
show the relationships OF the work
ers in different lines TO their respec-
tive fields.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
FOR IMPROVEMENT
OF LAKE CHAMPlAIN
CHANNEL IL FEET DEEP AND 2o1
FEET WIDE.
$7s7, 900 Appropriation Asked BY En-
gineer 5ixby.

Burlington, Vt-The report OF
Chief OF Engineers w. II. Bixby OF
the United States army. asks for
an appropriation OF $4,000 for
the improvement OF the 'narrows"
in Lake Champlain. north OF White
hall. The report also requests
maintenance fee OF $4,000 year.
Lieut. h. ID. Black, who has often Wis.
tied this section. is responsible for
the report, Chief Engineer Bixby ad-
vises a channel depth OF II feet and
width at the bottom of 200 feet.
The work should be completed in
three years. The Improvement To
the narrows is designed TO afford the
needed facilities through this link
between Lake Champlain and the
canal system OF New York state. II
let in its present condition. il would
be obstructive TO the commerce which
ii is hoped will result from the large
expenditure being made in the
waterways by New York.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
TO SHOOT ON RIFLE TEAM
Capt. Johnson of Deering, Me-, High
School Chosen by War Dept.

Portland, Me.-Natlonal Rife AS
sociation Judge Wallace Knight re.
ports that Capt. Philip NJ. Johnson of
the Deering. Me, High School rife
team has been officially chosen by the
War Department TO shoot on the
team that will defend the honor of
the United States against Great Bri-
tain and Australia in the information.
al small bore match.
Capt. Johnson is the only school.
boy rifeman in this country who is
to receive this honor. For this
team fifty men are chosen from the
best shots in the country. To win "A
place on this all-star outfit is a
severe test OF craftsmanship
On his qualification targets. John
sons total was $50 out of a possible
1000, which was an average of 1876,
two points higher than necessary.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
SOCIALIST LEADER SPEAKS
SWIFT FLAWS NEW ENGLAND
COLLEGES.
Says coIlapsing Middle Class Was
Shaped by institutions Here.

Boston-"The capitalists offered a
price for the souls OF the middle
class. and the middle class sold out
said Morrison l. Swift, speaking at
the Humanlst Forum in Franklin
Union. Sunday. THE Criminal 80
cial Attitude OF the Middle Class"
was the subject on which the So
clalist leader spoke.
what is the cause OF this grand
collapse OF the American middle
class? I think there is one cause more
important TRAN all others. 1t is the
New England college. The nations
middle class has been shaped by the
New England colleges.
"The working class has character
because IL has not been TO college. X
Il had gene TO these Institutions IL
would be as corrupt as the rest"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
FOR SINGLE COMMISSION.
Bill Reported by Fisheries and Game
Committee AboIishes Present
Board

Boston-The Committee on Fisher
les and Game has reported TO the
Senate, in a new draft, bill in ac-
cordance with the report OF the
Commission on Economy and Eflcien.
cy a bill TO abolish the existing Fish
and Game Commission and to author
ize the governor TO appoint a com
missioner on fisheries and game at
a salary OF $4,000 and two deputies.
one 10 be commissioner OF coastwlse
fisheries and game and the other TO
be commissioner OF inland fisheries
and game at salaries OF $4,000 each
The term OF Office for the commits
~ioner ahd the deputies is TO be five
years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
APPEAL TO GOV. FELkER
SOCIALIST PARTY SENDS COM
MUNlCATION.
Charges Against Management al
States Prison Made.

Frankliu-In a formal communica-
tion Friday the Socialist party of this
state through its president. J. Foster
Nichols of this city, and Secretary A.
s. Edwards OF Manchester, called at.
tention TO published charges against
the management of the state prison
and demanded an investigation.
The communication concludes
I'VE demand, in the name of thou
sands of people of this State. that a
proper investigation be instituted un-
der your direction as Governor of the
State TO the end that no guilty person
in authority over unfortunate victims
of heredity, environment and the en-
shaving and brutalizing system of cap
italist industry, may escape public
condemnation for acts committed
against our common humanity"