davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
CONDENSED RECORD o. YMg
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
NOME AND ABROAD.
FROM all SOURCES
SAYINGS. D o N q Q, ACHIEVE
MENrs. suFFERihos. HoPEs
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN.

With nearly 1000 delegates in at
tendance. the Vocational Guidance con-
ference opened In Grand Rapids. Mich.
A slight earthquake, apparently
travelling from west to east. ratified
windows at San Francisco. No dam
age was reported.
: The ministers of Montana. In con-
ference at Butte, organized the Law
Enforcement and Public Welfare
League of Montana" to combat vice
In the state.
The body of Adolphus Busch. the
millionaire brewer and philantropist.
arrived in New York and was taken
to ST. Louis. his late home. where the
funeral was held.
San Francisco eclipsed all her for
mer records for crowds, festal spirit
and illumination with an electrical pa
geant Of floats depicting the evolution
OF the dreadnaught
A woman for chief of police of Chi
caso is being seriously considered by
Mayor Harrison. Mrs. Gertrude Howe
Britton looms large in the mayors
canvass of the field.
Jews and Christians of different de-
nominations assembled In San Fran
cisco In mass meeting to protest
against the trial at Kiev. Russia, Of
Mendel Beillis, Jew, for the alleged
ritual murder of Christian boy.
AS move in their fight for a more
rational dress for women, Wisconsin
club women. in convention at Sheboy-
gan. adopted a resolution petitioning
dealers and pattern makers to extend
their stocks to include wider gowns.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, Chicagos &C
knowledged social leader. escaped rob-
berry and perhaps death by margin
of hours, according to story told in
the Wheaton Jail by Henry Spencer, the
hammer murderer" of Mildred ALI.
son Rexroat.
Two helmet men. among those who
labored without sleep for thirty-siy
hours in an effort to bring from mine
No. at Dawson, N NJ, the bodies
buried there by the explosion gave up
their lives. bringing the total number
Of dead to 263.
One hundred hungry millionaires
ate luncheon in two baggage cars at
Gary, Ind. They were officers of the
subsidiary companies of the United
States Steel Corporation who went to
the Indiana city to inspect the corpor.
atoms plant there.
Registration booths at North Platte,
Valentine and Broken Bow land Of
iices were closed for the drawing of
government lands In the North Platte
forest reserve and Fort Niobrara mill
tary reservation. About $4,000 have
registered for GOO claims.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
FoaGi0s.

Col Theodore Roosevelt lsh R1e -
JsAsiFo for 0as Panlo.
Troops Of all the warrins BaleAA
states committed gross atrocities. -
cordinG to the evidence gathered By
the International Carnegie commissioa
in its searching inquiry just ended n
Paris.
At the close Of the elections Sunday
the indications we're that not suffic-
lent votes had been cast to constitute
. legal choice for the presidency -
succeed Gen. Victoriano Husrta q
Mexico.
Forty sailors and passengers o.
board the Finnish steamer Wsstkus-
ten were drowned when the vessel
struck 4 reef near Vasa. In the gulf Of
Bothnia and went down None vas
rescued.
General elections we're held through
out Italy Sunday Disorders were not
as grave as expected. although one
person was killed and many wounded.
Numerous arrests we're made in vari-
Gus quarters.
An earthquake shock Lasting about
fifteen seconds occurred at Colon.
Houses rocked and clocks stopped.
but no serious damage was re-
ported. The tremor had been ex-
ceeded in intensity by only one other
recent shock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
Linemar Falls and Breaks Neck.

Canon City.-Hector Williams, a
Eneman for the Arkansas Valley Rail.
way, Light and Power Company, sui
fered a broken neck while repairing a
wire at the company's plant here.
Physicians say he will die. Williams
was working on telephone pole when
his hand came in contact with a short.
circuited wire. He was thrown to the
ground and fell on his head.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
WASHINGTON.

Plans are under way for the estab-
lishment of practical demonstration
farms on each government reclama-
ton project.
The United States Supreme Court
granted the request that the so-called
"bleached flour case" be reassigned
for oral argument in January.
President Wilson and Secretary
Daniels took a dry land cruise" when
they visited the District of Columbia
naval militia battalion at its armory,
which had been transformed to resem-
BILE the deck Of battleship.
Official announcement from the ex-
press companies OF their intention to
comply, after Dec. /, with the Inter
state Commerce Commissions order
for revision of their system of rates
and methods has been made.
State department officials were
concerned over the situation which
has arisen In Havana as a result OF
the refusal of the Cuban congress to
convene in extraordinary session to
consider the proposed foreign loan.
Senator Borah of Idaho has written
the Woman's Political union of New
ark. N. j., he will not take part in-any
suffrage gathering where Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst appears without taking
the opportunity to denounce militant
methods.
womans efforts to save her home
again prevailed when the Senate re-
passed the so-called Corbett tunnel
appropriation, awarding $l5,75O to
claimants for labor and material fur.
nished on the Shoshone irrigation
project In Wyoming.
Henry Morgenthau of New York
newly appointed ambassador to Tur
key. said good-by to President Wilson
He will sail for his post Nov l..
Shortage OF enlisted men is the
greatest defect in the army today, &C
cording to Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Barry
commander of the Eastern departmen,
in his annual report
Secretary Garrison left for New
York to sail for the Panama canal
where he will inspect the construction
work and confer with the officials
over the plans for permanent gov
ernment for the canal zone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
pIax Resisns a. Mexican csnsrai.

Mexico City.-President Huegta has
received a message from Felix Diaz at
Vera Cruz containing his resignation
as brigadier general Of the army. This
had been demanded by the War De-
partment. A message also was re-.
ceived from Colonel Vidaurrazaga, sec.
retary to General Blanquet, war min
lister, who had been sent to Vera Cruz
to accompany Diaz to this city. The
message said that Diaz had refused to
accompany the colonel to Mexico City,
and gave as his reason the illness of
his wife
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
Deputy Sheriff Killed.

Trinidad.-A four hours battle be-
tween force of deputy sheriffs and
striking miners Saturday at Ludlow
resulted in the killing of one officer
and the wounding of one miner. John
Memo. a member of Company B OF
the Colorado National guard, who was
working as deputy sheriff. died from
bullet wound in the abdomen which
he received during long distance,
scattered firing between the two
forces. A striker. whose identity has
not been made public by union Off
cials. was wounded in the left arm
He is In the union tent colony at
Ludlow
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
Made the Parson happy.

It was Dr.. Cosmo Gordon Lang,
archbishop of York, who. when he
was bishop Of Stephney. remarked,
apropos of the children of the East
end: They are doing a great deal to
rebuke the tendency Of the clergy to
become middle-aged in spirit-dull.
morose and superior" And he told
ono Of his favorite stories Of an
East end cleric who was feeling life
less and disconsolate on setting out on
his daily round Of visits. when 4 little
street urchin looked up at him with .
cheerful eye and knowing smile, and
said: 'Ullo. young mani That greet.
ing quite reassured the parson for the
rest of the day. Dr. Lang declares.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
MARTIAL LAW 0GclAAGo AND
STATE vRooes oRoERGo
OUT AGAINST sTRikGRs.
TO OSARM Both SIDES
GOVERNOR AMMoNS WILL 90 TO
FRONT WITH soL0iERs; 0ARs
the sTRIkEORGAkERs.

We0tern Newspaper Union News SSrvtce.
Denver. Oct. 2S.-Martisl Law has
Assn declared In the southern coal
fields by Governor Ammons. One
thousand members OF the National
Guard will be rushed to the field. to
restore and maintain order. The ex-
scutive's decision was reached early
this morning after all day and night
peace negotiations with leading COM
pany operators failed and final pro.
pOsal satisfactory to the union lead<
srs had been positively declined by
the operators.
The militia will close all saloons
and disarm both parties. Their first
number will be in Trinidad at q. m.
Five companies, which had been ly-
ing Oh their arms In armories Of the
Arkansas Valley were gathered on .
special train which left La Junta at
$3.50 o'clock this morning.
General Chase expected that At 6
o'clock this morning the National
Guard companies in Denver would en-
train for the southern field.
Men were sent out at 2 a. m. to
rouse all members of the Denver
guards and assemble them in their
armories. At the same time the Off
GERS OF the Second Battalion of the
First Infantry, consisting OF compa-
nies in Fort Collins, L-oveland. Fort
Lupton and other towns of the north
ern section of the state were tele-
phoned to assemble their men prepar-
atory to bringing them to Denver.
Five hundred men will be mustered
in Denver. $50 in the northern COM
panies and there are are approxi-
mately $50 In the five Arkansas Val
ley companies.
The governor took his action to de-
clare martial law upon the basis that
1t was absolutely necessary. All ef-
forts he made for settlement of the
strike. after three days of persistent
attempts to effect tentative settle
ment failed.
Two men had been killed during the
day and several wounded. A bridge
had been dynamited. Reports were
that 500 persons in Ludlow had been
VAudA6cicu uulluS u tWeuly -ulHutc
battle between deputies in an arm
ored train and strikers at Ludlow, in
which 1000 shots were fired.
The coal camps of Berwind and To
basco were still reported besieged, al
though deputy sheriffs had reached
Berwind to relieve the mine guards
there.
MiIitiAmen Routed by Strikers Bullets
Trinidad. Colo, Oct. 2S.-Thirty-six
militiamen of the Trinidad company,
called out by the sheriff to preserve
the piece with fifty six mine guards In
special train. manned by the latter.
attempted Monday to penetrate terri.
tory held by striking miners about
Ludlow by way of the main line Of
the Colorado & Southern railroad.
They were driven back by intense fire.
directed upon them by strikers on the
hillside. Three mine guards were
wounded.
Traffic over the main line Of the
Colorado & Southern was suspended
for four hours. Derailing irons used
by the strikers in their efforts to stop
the invasion of the territory held by
them, in the opinion of J. H. Abrams,
superintendent. rendered the line un-
safe for ordinary traffic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
$4,000 Fire at craa's Resort,

Boulder.-lhe hotel and two cot
tages at Crag's resort, on the Moffat
road, nine miles from here, were des-
troyed by fire. The fire was of un-
known origin. The resort was closed
two weeks ago. There was no one
present to fight the fire. The loss
is 100000, with NO insurance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
Report. Banner Potato crop.

Fruita.--Edward Cox, rancher re-
siding west Of town. reports the ban
ner yield of potatoes SO far this sea-
son. On twenty-five acres, he is har-
vesting fifteen tons OF spuds to the
acre. or 10000 pounds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
Organizer Urges Probe by Congress.

Walsenburg.-Adolph Germer, inter-
national organizer in charge of the dis
trict, telegraphed to Representative
Edward keating that citizens were no
longer safe in Walsenburg. and the
sheriff's office was being made an ad-
junct OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, and that federal investi
CATION was highly necessary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
INDIGESTION, G6
Or BAD STOMACH
Tine N Papsfs 0taeeosa sads
q Stemash misery h I've
0iMgtoG,

Do soos 1pods yoa ct ~ haeb-
tasts good. but work haAly: essnsaa
iato stnbbosa lsnps aAA cause . siek.
sour. saasy stomach? Nov. Mr.. o.
Mrs. Dyspsstte. Ut this down: Psps's
DtapsDsin digests everything. lsaving
n0thing To sour and upset you. Thsrs
nsver vas anything 20 safely quick. 20
certainly elective. No di2erenes bow
badly your stomach u disordersA you
viii get happy relief In i've minutes.
but what plessss you most u that It
strsngthsns and regulates your ston-
ach 20 you can eat your favOrits foods
without fear.
You feel di4ereat - soon - Pages
Diapspsia" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress Just vanishss-
stomach gets sweet, NO gases. NO belch-
Ing, NO eructations of undigested food.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made. BY getting large nifty.
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize in hvs minutes how
needless. II ID to suffer from indiges-
ton. dyspepsia OF bad stomach. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
Shortage In Honey Crop.

Grand Junction.-Honey shipments
this year were smaller than for some
time due to the severe winter, which
killed many bees. So far total of two
craloads has been shipped. bringing
$4,000 per car.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
Mine Guard Killed.

Trinidad.-One mine guard is dead,
eight others are reported to have per,
ished. an unidentified miner is miss
ing, his fate unknown. as the result oi
Sundays outbreaks hero.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30

No Small Attentions Now.
Marriage seems to have made q
different man of Tom"
His wife says it has made IN in
different man Of him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
Big Attendance At l.o.o.F. MEETING,

Grand Junction. - Fifteen hundred
Odd Fellows from every part of Colo
rado arrived for the annual meeting
of the Colorado l. o. OF
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30

Dead Boy on Fathers Farm.
Eaton.-Mourned as dead for ten
years. Arthur McBroom. son Of T. A.
McBroom, was found working on his
fathers farm as beet topper here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-25
A Draft of a Bill to
 Regulate Alaska Banks

bank within the Territory of Alaska, shall accept and receive on deposit for and on behalf of the bank of which he is such cashier teller, officer or em. ployee, any money or other valuable thing, at a time when such banking co.parmership, corporation or indi. vidual is insolvent, shall be deemed guilty of felony; and on conviction thereof shall be punished by impris. onment in the penitentiary for per iod of not less than one year nor more than fifteen years.
 S.-Re.enact Sec. 7S, p. 15 Carter's Alaska Code, but provide for a pun. ishment of from one to ten years in the penitentiary, instead of the jail sentence and fine as now fixed by said section.
 4.-Re.enact Sec. "A. D. 15, Carter's Code, but make it cover specifically statements made by foreign corpor- ations with secretary of the territory and clerk and change punishment to make it felony
 Section 73 of the code relates to the falsifying of records and Section "A has to do with the making, publica- ton and circulation of false reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-25
POSSIBLY A HOTEL
 ON FRANKLIN STREET

J. B. Caro and Company have or dered plans from the Juneau Con- struction Company for a splendid bus mess block to occupy space of 52x1OO feet.
 Plans will be submitted showing both two and four.story structures. The lower floors will be devoted to stores and the upper will be arranged for hotel purposes.
 It is said that this building is to be erected on the plot of Franklin street ground. belonging to James Me Closkey and Caro & Co.,, and adjoin- ing the Central House This property has been vacant for some time and the owners are anxious to have it producing a revenue.
 P.L. Gemmett, of Douglas, has been negotiating for lease on the proper ty should such a building be construct ed. It is reported that in event the building is erected as planned and that Mir. Gemmett gets a lease on the premises that he will conduct a first class hotel. There will be an up-to- date bar. a first class restaurant and modern hotel accommodations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-25
WORKING FOR THE
 JUNEAU LIBRARY

The movement to secure a public library for Juneau is becoming an ir- resistable force. The decision of Mrs. J. c. Mcbride to give recital of Ben Hur as a first step in securing the nee essary fund for the purpose has aroused great interest.
 A joint membership committee com posed of representatives of the diff ferent church organizations met at the residence of Mrs. J. c. Mcbride yes, terday for the purpose of discussing plans for the raising of library fund and the creation of library.
 The meeting developed sentiment in favor of a large library committee and free discussion of the subject. It was decided to ask the school board to appoint the following as library committee:
 Mrs. J. w. Rummeu. Judge Gunni- son. J. F. A. Strong. Miss Parr. Father Brown. Rev. l.. c. Blackwell, Rev. G. F. Rennison Rev L. F. Jones. Rev. Kosbaverofr. Rev. J. B. Stevens, Mrs. B NJ .Berhends. Mrs. James R. Whip nIe A B. Callahan, Mrs. J. C. Me Bride. Mrs. Mark Sabin, and Mrs George Stowen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-25

Following is a draft of banking bill drawn by Attorney Louis K. Pratt, of Fairbanks, which will probably be introduced in the Territorial Legis- lature:
 Whoever being a director or other officer of a banking or other cor poration engaged in the transaction of business in the Territory of Alaska, whether organized under the laws of said territory or of one of the States or territories of the United States or some foreign State or country, shall make and declare or aid and en- courage the making and declaring of dividend on capital stock of such corporation, at a time when the f- nancial condition thereof does not war rant such dividend, shall be deemed guilty of a felony and on conviction thereof shall be punished by impris- onment in the penitentiary for per iod of not less than one year nor more than twenty years.
 2.-Whoever being cashier, teller or other officer or employee of bank ing co.partnership, corporation or in- dividual conducting the business of a
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-25
CASE ON APPEAL
 WON BY JOHNSON

Another rapid trial was finished in the district court this morning in the case Of J. Frederick Johnson vs. John ston Coutant Go ct al. The plaintiff, according to the evidence, is a printer who was employed in the Record news paper office at a salary of $25 per week. Gus O'Brien tried to pay him off at the rate of $1OO per month. At the time the Record suspended publi- cation. in 1911 Johnson sued for the difference which at that time amounted to $SO, but an offset reduced it to 3916. The case came up in the commissioners court and was set for trial before the return day, The plain tiff not being ready for trial the com missioner refused to set a new date and dismissed the case. The defend ant had attached a part of the plant on filing suit. An appeal was taken May 25, 1911. The district court sus- tained the appeal and the case was finally disposed of today.
 The jury was secured, the evidence submitted and verdict rendered be- fore 12 o'clock or little under two hours.
 By the verdict Johnson is allowed $3s16. J. H. Cobb was attorney for plaintiff. A spicy bit of reading was the deposition of O'Brien which was put in evidence by the defendant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-25
POSTAL BANKS TO
 PAY THEIR OWN WAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-In his an. nual report, the full text of which was made public today, Postmaster.Gen. eral Hitchcock, after calling attention to the fact that the postal savings system now has 12,S12 Repositories, about 100000 depositors and about $2S, 900, 900 in deposits, says:
 "On the basis of the present month ly net increase of deposits it is esti- mated that the gross income of the postal savings system for the fiscal year ending June 3O,1913, will amount to $7OO, ,OOO, and the interest payable to depositors to $SOO,OOO. The cost of supplies and equipment and the sal aries of clerks at the central office during this period will aggregate about s425, ,00O, and to this amount should be added approximately s275,OOO, rep resenting compensation for the time of postoffice clerks employed on post al savings work"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-25
To Submit a Plan For
 a New School Building

to sign lease at such annual rental as will pay interest charges on out standing stock and retire at least ten Der cent of the stock each year until payment is complete, the stock to be retired at any time upon the payment of principal and accrued interest. The estimated cost of the building is lO,- OOO.
 The recommendation is also made that the commercial club draft and act upon a resolution setting forth the de tails of the school situation, for the purpose of having the city council the school board and the Legislature mem orialize Congress and urge the enact ment of legislation whereby Juneau can issue bonds for school purposes for at least five years to come, the bonds so issued to be used for capital expenditure and not for current eX- penses
 This matter is a vital one and it is hoped that there will be a large at tendance at the meeting of the Com mercial Club this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-25

At the meeting of the Commercial Club tonight committee composed of Fl. P. Crowther, C. F. Hooker and Gus Messerschmidt, will submit re- port. for discussion. upon the local school building situation.
 The report will recommend that a new school building be constructed this year because of the increased number of pupils, with four class rooms. and assembly room and H- brary room. The site recommended is either the McConghey lots or a tract on the Calhoun road, owned by Judge Malouy. and others.
 The plan proposed to secure the con struction of the building is by an as soc,ation. the city council and school board to sign a lease to the associa- ton for l5 years at a nominal rental for the tract of land on which the school house is built; the association to issue stock to the amount of $1O,OOO, in 500 shares of $2O each. bearing in test at seven percent. The city cOun- cil and school board will be required
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-25
IgIOO of Alaska Order
 of Pioneers to be Started

has for long time been the home ofthe Grand Igloo. but the latter is now at St. Michael. Candle has a thriving Igloo, No. ?, and so has St Michael No. 8, The latest Igloo to be organized is Igloo No. 5, at Ruby.
 It is planned to notify all of the 'S7 pioneers by card and have a meet. ing with the idea of bringing them all into the order in body.
 The influence of the order is very strong throughout the Westward and the interior. Seven members at least of the present Legislature are also members of the order. Representa- tive Kennedy. of Candle is past pres ident of Igloo No. 9. Representative Aldrich is past president of No. 1, Sen ator Sutherland and Senator Freed ing are both members of No. 1. Rep resentative Driscoll, of Fairbanks, and Representative Collins, of Fox, are both members Of No, 4.