davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
CONGRESSIONAL.

Representatives keatng, Kinder
and Seldomridge of Colorado yoted
with majority for free wool.
Caucus voted down all amendments
tc lower or increase the duties pro-
posed in the cotton and flax sched-
ules.
Democrats in caucus voted to sup
port the wool schedule of the Under
wood tariff bill, placing raw wool OH
the free list.
Senator Thomas presented and lad
printed in the Congressional Record
the memorial of the Colorado General
Assembly urging the enactment of
the bill creating the Rocky Mountain
National park. i
The tariff revision bill, which is
making rapid progress in the Demo
cratic caucus of the House. was con
sidered also by conference of the
r epubl lean representatives whc
agreed to propose amendments and
Democratic Leader Underwood pre-
dicted that the bill would be brought
up in the House soon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
WASHINGTON.

Prof. Lester F. Ward. eighty-one,
recognized as one of the foremost
American social philosophers, geol-
ogist of note and author of many sci
entific works, is dead.
Secretary of State Bryan told an au.
dience of men in the second of a Sc
ries of Sunday afternoon Christian
Endeavor meetings, that there never
was time when faith was needed
more than at present.
The name of Edward s. Harper Of
Denver has been taken under consid
Grafton for appointment as deputy as
sistant United States treasurer, ac-
cording to information received from
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
Speaker Champ Clark and Secre-
tary William Jennings Bryan met at
private luncheon, shook hands
and issued public statements declar-
ing they had buried the hatchet and
put the personalities of the Baltimore
convention with the bygones.
Mrs. William Cummins Story of
New York, head of the conservative
faction, was elected president general
of the Society of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, defeating Mrs
John Miller Horton of Buffalo, the ad.
ministration candidate, on the third
ballot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
the ROYAL ARCANuM
COLORADO GRAND COUNCIL Sc.
LEcTs NEW OFFICERS.
Twelfth Annual Meeting Held At Den
vsr Attended by Representatives
from All Parts Of stats.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-The twelfth annual ses.
sion of the grand council of the state
of Colorado. Royal Arcanum, was
held In Fraternal Union hall. Follow
ing a short business session an elec-
tion Of officers was held and the
following chosen:
Grand regent, John Campion Of Yer
den council No. 2O53; grand past re-
gent. MyrOn A. Root Of Railroad coun-
ell No. 1856: Grand vice regent; ].
w. Hawley of Trinidad; grand orator.
J. H. Kingwill of Denver council; !;
grand secretary. Charles H. Peters of
Denver council: grand treasurer. w.
T. Shay Of Railroad council: grand
chaplain. M. F. Miller of Fort Collins
council; grand guide. ]. d. Montgom.
cry Of Minnequa council. Pueblo;
grand sentry. F. G. Brink Of Greeley
council: grand trustee, N. Benson of
Trinidad council.
John H. Zahn of Railroad council
No. 1856. was reelected supreme rep
resentative. The officers were in
stalled by Deputy Supreme Regent
Cornell Of Ithaca. N. Y. The council
adjourned to meet in a union council
session with all the members of the
order in Denver in the rooms of Rail-
road council No. 1856 at Fraternal
Union hall.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Hobos Walking to Denver.

Grand Junction.-Forty members of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
marching to the relief of their friends
in the Denver jail, had trouble when
sixteen of their number ordered and
ate a meal at local cafe and then
refused to pay. Officers were called
and the sixteen were finally forced to
pay. The forty I. w. WIS have been
on the road between here and Salt
Lake for nearly week. Every Den
yer & Rio Grande freight train has
been closely guarded at every stop
and the Industrial Workers were
made to walk most Of the way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
the LATEST IMPORTANT ~
PArcHEs PUT INTO SNORT.
cRiep PARAoRAphA.
STORY OF The WEHI
OhoWiNo THE pRooREso o.
EvEHrs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN lANoS.
WESTERN.

Otto w. Brodie. a professional avia-
tor, was killed by fall of his ma
chine from height OF forty-five feet
at the aviation grounds in Chicago.
An ordinance prohibiting the dis
play of picture of an uudressed per-
the judiciary committee of the Chica-
60 council.
Three men are dead at Salt Lake as
a result of as many Quarrels and fights
in which women played leading parts.
Two men were shot to death while the
third died from knife wounds inflicted
In fight.
Engineer F. Manuel. who left Hachi-
ia N. NJ. in charge of the engine of an
extra east-bound freight, fell from his
engine or was scraped off by some
cattle cars and instantly killed. few
miles west of Noria, N. M.
John E. w. Wayman, former states
attorney for Cook county, fired two
bullets into his body at his residence
in Chicago. and died several hours
later. The cause ascribed was a ner
vous breakdown due to Ill health.
Governor Carranza of Coahuila has
been named provisional president of
Mexico by delegates fror. Sonora, Chi
huahua, Coahuila and some other
Mexican states who have been having
a conference in Monclova, Mexico.
James Ryan, wanted for so-called
completely in swindle by which two
women claim to have been fleeced out
out $2G,50O in Chicago last November
has been arrested at Cheyenne Wyo
according to a telegram received by
the police.
l.. A. Arnold of Denver was elected
first vice president of the National
Association of Accredited Commercial
Schools when the permanent orgari-
zation was perfected at Chicago. B..
F. Williams of Des Moines, Iowa, wss
elected president and II. E. Porter OF
jamestown. NJ, Y. secretary
The body of John Tornow, the out
law killed in battle with three depu.
ties at his cabin in the mountains at
Shelton, Utah, after two of his pur-
suers had been slain. looked more
like that of wild beast than of Il
human being, according to members
of the posse which found it. Tornow
had been hiding in wild, remote re-
gion for nearly a year since the mur-
der Of his twin nephews.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Declares Colorado Girls Are Be.

Declares Colorado Girls Are 8est.
Grand Junction. Colo-That no girls
in the world are equal physically Of
young women in Colorado Is the as.
sertion of Kirk Earle Wallace, physi-
cal director Of the Grand Junction
Young Mems Christian Association,
who has undertaken the task of teach
ing class of fifty Grand Junction
girls how to swim.
Wallace has been in the Y. M. c. A.
work for years in the East and South.
He came here last year to take charge
of the physical work of the local Y. M.
C. A.
A class of sixty girls and young
women have been granted the privi.
leges Of the association building for
one night each week and are trained
in the gymnasium by Director Wal
lace. who later instructs them in
swimming in the big pool.
Il never saw girls so nearly per
feet in physical makeup" declared
Wallace. There are half a dozen
girls in my class who are equal of fifty
per cent or more of the most athletic
young men In the East. l have one
girl who learned to swim with two
lessons. Grand functions girls show
better development in every way than
girls of the East. Their measure
ments are larger and they are better
fitted to bear children and make
homes for husbands than any other
girls in the world"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
GEN ERAL.
RADIO.

The population of New York city is
5.332,0 900 persons.
Supreme Court Justice Cohalan de-
cided that the present laws. of New
York permit trial marriages for wo-
men less than eighteen years old.
Stephen A. jerks, president of sew
eral textile companies, and son of the
inventor of the spinning ring which
revolutionized the industry, died at
burlington, r. l.
An air blast generated by the fall Of
100000 tons of Gaping at the Miami
mine, seven miles from Globe, Ariz.,
killed three miners and injured a hum
dred others, four probably fatally.
Charges of offering to sell his vote
preferred against Representative Cliff.
ford A. Snow of Manchester we're up-
held by the lower house of the New
Hampshire Legislature and he was or
dered expelled.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars for
fractures of his left leg was awarded
Joseph Lauzon, brakeman, by a
jury in the Supreme Court at White
Plains. N. Y. 1t is the largest verdict
of its kind ever heard of there.
The death at Greenwich, Conn, of
Mrs. Hope Trower Ellcorn, the last of
triplets born in England eighty Years
ago, and named Faith, Hope and Char
ity, is announced. Charity lived to he
only fifty years old Faith died at the
age of seventy-four.
The coroner's jury investigating the
death OF George Dietz, the wealthy
Chicago woman's tailor, who was slain
in his room by hammer blows. has
ordered Mrs. Dietz and George Nurn.
berg. harness maker, who admitte1 4
that he was her lover, held for tho
crime.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
eoaGiosa.

Pope Plus oootinuss to Improve, &C
eording to advicss from Rome.
A militant suffragstts plot to burn
the offices Of the Standard new spaper
was revealed to Scotland Yard. This
police have taksa stringent preventive
measures.
A Centra! News dispatch from Sa.
lcniki says the seventh division of the
Bulgarian army has received orders
to march against Monastir, now held
by the Servian troops.
The auto bandits, Monier. Callemin
and Soudy were guillotined At Paris.
Suffragette larson squads" almost
succeeded In burning down the rail,
way station at Aberdeen. Scotland.
Gustave Hamel. a British aviator.
accompanied by Frank Dupre. an
American. made mOnoplane non -stop
flight from Dover to Cologne, Ger
many, in four hours and five minutes.
The distance Is something over $50
miles.
Twelve million dollars is the figure
compiled In trustworthy circles Of Bel
GUMS loss in the first six days of the
strike for equal political rights, which
has been joined by about 400, 900
men. half the maic working popula-
tion of the country.
UndisEuised pessimism is manifest
ed in the Mexican capital as to the fu-
ture OF the Huerta government. With
out exception the newspapers aver
that the only hope of salvation lies
in the flotation OF loan. Practically
all OF them admit that non-recognition
of the present administration makes
this very doubtful.
Two enterprising suffragettes took
possession of "The Monument" which
stands near the northern approach to
Londo. bridge and commentaries
the great fire which destroyed the
city of London In 1866. Ascending to
the topmost balcony, they displayed
two flags and an immense banner in
the suffragette colors, on each OF
which was written in white letters on
a black background. Victory or
Death"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
GABRIEL ON PARDoNs BOARD.
Governor Also Appoints Members n
Stock Inspection Board.

Denver.-Governor f. NJ Ammons
has appointed John H. Gabriel of Den
Yer as member of the board of par
dons for the term ending May 6, 1919,
to succeed Henry p. Ellis, resigned
Louis Bertolet of Littleton has been
appointed water commissioner for Dis
trict s.
Following Is the membership of the
state board of stock inspection, the
first five being reappointed: Fred F.
Hee of Trinchera, Hector Matheson OF
Hugo, o. F. Boyle of Durango, Albert
A. Neale of Montrose, B. F. Haley OF
Rifle, Raymond S. Hustled of Cripple
Creek, ]. N. McWilliams of Steamboat
Springs. w. T. Ashley of Saguache,
and A. ]. Elliott of Platteville.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
CALIFORNIA lECIOlAToRS FRAME
DRASTIC MEASURE AGAINST
THE JAPANESE.
PRESIDENT IS IGNORED
NO ALIEN INELIGIBLE TO ciTI.
zENsHiP CAN ACQUIRE LAND,
Is SUGGESTED LAW.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Sacramento. Calf. April 22-Twp
new bills dealing with the question Of
land ownership ty aliens in California,
each representing the view of con-
siderable faction in the Legislature.
vii! be offered and voted on BY the
Senate.
Through an agreement reached by
leaders OF the majority party. dras.
tic law directed solely against the
japanese and Chinese will be pro-
posed as substitute for the Thom D
son-Eirdsall measure. and probably
will be passed. If not. an end will
have come to the anti-elien land legis.
lation at this session, floor leaders de-
clare.
1t is now planned to throw out en-
drely the guarded language Of the
Thompson-Birdsall bill and put in lts
place two simple prohibitions:
mo alien who is ineligible to
citizenship shall be permitted to
acquire and hold land in Cali
fOrnia for a period OF more than
one year after date of such acqui.
sition.
2.--No corporation. the majority
of the stock of which is held by
aliens who are ineligible to citi-
zenchip shall be permitted to ac-
quire and hold land except for
one year.
Agreed on this procedure are Sena.
tor A. e. Boynton. president pro tenn,
and floor leader of the upper house.
Senator Lee c. Gates. chairman of the
judiciary committee; Senator r. w.
Thompson, chairman of the committee
on revenue and taxation, and others.
They will be opposed by several of the
Democratic leaders who expressed
themselves on the floor of the Senate
as standing against the words "ineli-
gible to citizenship in describing the
aliens whom it is sought to restrict.
The plan Is in direct opposition to
the suggestions contained in the tele-
gram received by Governor Johnson
from Secretary Bryan of the State De-
partment, and the Democrats have de-
cided to offer bill which will CON
fine the restriction to "aliens who
have not declared their intention 10
become citizens according to law"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
0epossd Highway Chief Under Arrest.

were placed under arrest by con-
tables from the West Side Court on
direct informations sworn out by Dis
trict Attorney John Rush. Those ar
rested are: William Geary, deposed
deputy highway commissioner; w. T.
Murnan. S. P. Grommon. Thomas
Parr. all fo-emen in the street clean
ing department, and James Maxwell
foreman in the sprinkling department.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
SPORT.
Standing Of Western League Clubs.

Tommy Mcfarland won four
round decision at Oakland, Cal, over
Phil Knight of Kansas City.
The New York Bowery will be in
terested TO hear that it's idol, big
Tim" Sullivan, has started to become
chicken farmer.
Washington won the varsity boat
race on Oakland harbor. defeating
Stanford by lis yards. University OF
California crew was third.
Jimmy Clabby and Eddie McGoorty
have finally agreed on terms for their
nround bout to be staged at the
Denver Athletic Club May 2.
The final makeup of the Princeton
varsity crew for the race with Har-
ward and Pennsylvania on the Charles
river May 10, has been announced.
William Johnson, athletic director
of the State School of Mines at Col
den, has rendered his resignation to
take effect at the close of the school
year.
Amid the cheers Of the spectators
the ten-round bout between Eddie
Johnson of Pueblo and frankie Whit
ney of Cedar Rapids. Ia, at the Den
yer Athletic Club was declared draw
by Referee Gallagher.
The high school conference in as
semb!y at the University of Colorado,
Boulder, decided to put the control OF
high school athletics into the hands
of an organization known as the In
terscholastic Athletic Union of Colo
rado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Press Club Enjoys outino.

Colorado Springs.-Bubbling over
with laughter and good cheer the Den
yer Press Club. withs the wives and
sweethearts Of the members, 100 In
number, had the time of their lives
at Colorado Springs and Cripple
Creek, ending with an elaborate ban.
quet in which they were Joined by
twenty members of the fraternity in
Colorado Springs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Former Lieut.. Governor Seriously n

Former Lieut.. Governor Seriously tlJ,
Greeley.-Jared L. Brush, former
lieutenant governor, for half a cen.
tury prominent as Republican lead.
er, for forty-two years resident of
Greeley and after whom the town of
Brush was named, is reported to be
dying at the family home, 1926 Elev.
enth avenue. He suffers from pneu.
monia, which followed blood poison.
ing contracted two weeks ago when
he ran . silver in his hand while
preparing a flower bed for planting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Rich Wife Deserted,

New York.-Admitting that he Is
an extraordinary person, Harold Sus-
man, twenty-nine years old, told a re-
porter that he had parted from Mrs.
Lille Annette Coe Susman, fifty
eight years old, who has fine home
in New Haven, Conn. Their wedding
took place on November G, 1912.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Cook and the Cuckoo.

Cook and the Cuckoo.
Mistress what ails tho
cuckoo clock? haven't heard It to-
day.
Bndget-Well, mum, there do be .
strange cat around the kitchen an
likely the poor bur'rds afeared to
come out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

Pueblo.-Almost year after the Of.
fense with which he is charged was
committed. f. J. Cundiff, former hotel
clerk, has been located in Oklahoma
City and will likely be brought here
and placed on trial on the charge of
stealing diamonds valued al $1,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
pooe 10 Rapidly Recovering.

Rome.-Pope Plus X. continues to
improve. A brief bulletin to this ef-
feet was issued by Drs. Marchiafava
And Amici at the vatican with the an
nmncement that the pontiff's condi-
t,on was so satisfactory that there
vould be no further bulletins pub
Nshed as to his health.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

Miner Cuts Throat; Motive Unknown.
Telluride.-Dennis Burns, forty,
miner, who had lived here for several
years, killed himself by cutting his
be assigned for the deed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Admir1nq Solleltude.

Admiring Solleltude.
What do you think of our new bat
tleship?" asked the naval expert.
Wonderful" replied the plain bust
ness man: only 1t does seem .
shame to risk anything so handsome
and expensive in q fight"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Woman Pioneer Dies.

Eastonville.-Mrs. William Berry.
man, seventy-five, pioneer, died at her
home, six miles north of here. She
came to Colorado with her husband
in 1874.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

Manuel Of Portugal to Marry Princess
Berlin.-It was announced that Ex-
King Manuel of Portugal is engaged
to marry Princess Augustine Victoria,
d,uRhter Of Prince Wilhelm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Charity covers q multitude Of sins
that ought to be exposed.

A soft answer may not turn away
wrath, but 1t saves a lot Of useless
talk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put un
10 years ago. They regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels sugar-coated
thy granules. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Dates for Coming Events.
crn Newspaper Union News Service.


May.-.knights of Columbus Meetin.
at Pueblo.
May 13-l4.-State Council J. o. U. A.
NJ. at Colorado Springs.
June l0-l2-State T.. L v. Society at
Manitou.
June Il l1-ls.-Sational Press Association
Meeting at Colorado Springs.
June 22-29.-German funniest at Den
Yer.
June-Northern Colo. sunday School
Convention at Greeley.
July.-state Postmasters' Association
at Manitou.
July 2s.-Pacific Jurisdiction. w. o.
w, at Colorado Springs.
Aug. !2-lo.-Thirty second Triennial
Conclave Of knights Templar. Den
aug, is-2O.-American Association Of
fark Superintendents. at Denver.
aug. 20-Army of the Philippines
NATIONAL Society. at Denver
AuS.-tirand Council of order Of Red
Men, at Denver.
Colorado Springs
aug. 26-.knights Of Pythias Grand
Lodge Meeting at Trinidad.
Sept.-National Association of First
Class Postmasters, at Denver.
oct 2l-Coiorauo State Baptist A0so-
cation at Pueblo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

various ways.
l to 1 :30--Luncheon: Fish and a
farinacious pudding, or fish and bis
cults and cheese. 1t is in most
cases better to reserve the meat or
fowl 10 the evening meal.
4 p. ma cup OF freshly made
tea.
7 p. m.--Dinner: Should general
~ commence with little soup--a
vegetable PURGE or good fish soup.
Many elderly subjects are better
without soup. Fowl or game; red
meat only occasionally; one dish Of
vegetable pudding of light farina-
ceous variety, or stewed fruit
10 p. ma cup OF good conson-
me-, or beef tea. Or chicken tea, with
a. thin slice of toasted bread. is a.,
very good thing for old persons justl
as they get into bed.
Over-eating, especially in adj
vanced life. induces disease by set.
ting up self-poisoning or by putting
a strain on the kidneys, heart and
blood vessels. The feeding ND OF.
old people is. therefore, danger
Gus, as IL is a quite unnecessary,
practice. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

In dieting children lime salts for
the bones are Indispensable. And
it is we'll to remember that the
foods most rich in lime salts are
milk, eggs. cereals Especially rice).
vegetables Especially asparagus
and spinnachl, while meat, fish. DO
tatocs and fruits are poor in these
salts. Children need relatively more
food than adults. The proper
amount for boy Of fourteen to six
teeni Is four-fifths Of mans food.
Very useful Information is given
concerning tho nutritive properties
of meat, fish, game, ETC., from which
few hints may be cited:
Beef Is best when got from an OK
two years Of age
Hare, when young. is very tender.
and a young, well-fed chicken is the
most digestible Of all animal foods.
A good diet chart for a man of
sixty or seventy is:
a. m.--Cup Of tea; nothing TO
be eaten with it,
S:30-Breakfast: A small Gun of
tea. or coffee. Bread-stuff should
not be hot rolls OF indigestible new
bread. Eggs or fish cooked in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries are world
famous lhey express on canvas the highest type of
mother love
Last summer she was forced go her camp IN
me Adlrondacks for several months naturally
dropped out OF all social and suffrage affairs But this
last winter, almost as though she knew what was
coming, she resumed her activities and her charities
no woman III New York has given so elaborate
an enter ainment the performance OF Judith"
which alas, opened and closed her social campaign
II was stupendous attempt, and but Mrs
Lydig could have carried every detail In such per-
lection
This last effort of mental and physical strength
practically shrivelled the magic skim" and the
tors ordered her away the Adirondacks and ordered
her to stay They have given her chance
that BalZac's hero did not have.
Her benefactons among the children OF the poor
they are her special care-have equalled those OF
Helen Gould. But they not known. Those in the
secret have known that In her beautiful art objects
and in her benefact0ns has gone the money she
ceived from her first husband. Her husband has al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

other way.
FIeleu the artist has said OF Mrs. Iydig that she
mad thirty nine OF the forty cardinal points beauty
and that one Of these points a perfect back
in determination therefore make the of every
charm, Mrs. Lydg startled society by having eve
ming gowns cut lower in the back than ever woman
mad dared before, cut practically the waist line
This fashion marvelousIy becoming TO her for
HELEN was right in his praise of her back. But this
peculiar style of bodice has undoubtedly materially
aided her physical breakdown. Thus, again, one of
lose. 49,
Of course, take from Mrs. Lydig her In
tellectua and social supremacy. Should her health
permit shc can, If she pleases, back and find
awaiting her the same high place that she now re-
signs but she may not SO please For Mrs. Iydig is
asking herself the question that society asking it.
SER Does it pay? Others leaders fashionable So
cety have paused in their striving. with Mrs
iydig before them example, they are asking
themselves: Does II pay?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

than with the stomach.
A true food must be
either a tissue builder
or a source of energy.
Fats are the most i'm
portant fuel foods.
Proteins tmeat, fish,
eggs, etc. are the It's
sue builders. But a
sufficiency OF salts is
essential to health,
and if salts are cut
out of the food, death
occurs In a very few
weeks"