davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
.EL|HU ROOT WINS
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE

CHRIsTIANIA. Norway, Dec. 1o.-rhe
Nobel peace prize FOR 1912 was conferred
today OH Senator ElIhu Root Of New
York and that for 1913 on Senator Henri
La Fontaine OF Brussels Belgium. who
was formerly president Of the Perms b
nent Peace bureau OF Berne, Switzerland.
As no Nobel peace priZ was awarded
la year there were two for disposal tAis
var each OF them worth $4,000.
The report OF the committee. whlch
was read by the secretary today. refers
10 Senator Elihu Roots work IN the
pacifcation OF the Philippines and Cuba
and the handling OF the AmeE!can-Jap-
anese disputes,
STOCKHOLM Dec, lo.-The Nobel
prizes were presented this evening by
King Gustave The prize winners pres.
cut were Prof. II. KamerlinGh Onnes, o.
the University OF Leycen, physics, Prot
Charles Richet Of Paris, medicine. and
Prof Werner OF Zurich, chemistry. Later
a banquet was given IN their honor, at
which several members Of the royal fam
ily were present. The king and queen
will give a dinner TO the prize winners
tomorrow at the palace.
THE HAGUE, Dec fo-Senator Elihu
Root was today selected as n member o.
the court OF arbitration TO which IS TO De
submitted the claims OF British, Frcncn
and Spanish subjects in regard 10 prop
ertv secured by the Portuguese govern
ment after proclamation OF a republic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Border Patrol.

The Mexican border patrol the secre
tary discusses at some length:
"At the date OF the last annual re
port there were on duty III connection
with the patrol of the Mexican border
Approximately 6754 officers and en-
listed men. The present strength Is
about the same, but largely composed
Of different organizations.
CAN extensive patrol has been con
tipuously maintained by these troops
from the Gulf Of Mexico to Sasabe
thirty miles west of Nogales. Ariz., q
distance, following the windings OF the
frontier, Of some 1900 miles. Through
out this stretch of territory our troops
have protected the border from incur
sions by individuals or small raiding
parties from Mexico, have been con-
tipually on the alert to prevent viola
tions of the neutrality laws, and have
acted in conjunction with the civil
authorities to prevent illegal importa-
tons Of arms and ammunition into
Mexico in violation Of the president S
proclamation of March l., 1912.
1.-The duty of our troops at border
towns during the conflicts between the
two contendiug Mexican factions was
Of most trying nature, and the con-
duct OF the troops under the circum-
stances. and the exercise of good judg-
ment and self-restraiDt on the part of
commanding officers, are highly credit
able -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Conclusion Reached.

fFrom the most careful considere-
tion that l have been able to give this
subject I have reached the conclusion
that we will be able to got reserve,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

teams, composed mostly Of commits
stoned officers, at the expense of tar
get practice for the enlisted man, is
opposed to the federal policy in this
matter and should be discontinued. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-07

BY Gertrude M. Price.
1t is possible to make DEAD
EYES" in the living human face. The
secret art of this strange deception
rests securely in the fertile brain of
the actor, Charles Airing, or it did
until l went all the way to Hoboken
and found it out. This striking effect,
which is sufficient, with the aid of a
few wrinkle strokes, to change a
young, vigorous-looking man into a
tottering, old creature, resolves itself
into the simple manipulation of dark
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-07

COMEDY Nearly MIS- ms Pathe
Player.
and light GREASE PAINT.
The formula for the DEAD EYE"
which is a part of the wonderful
makeup Charles Airing used in Gre
ating the aged character in the we'll
known Pathe Freres picture, Mem
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
SPORT.
STANDING or WESTERLY LEAGUE

The keio university baseball team
defeated the Leland Stanford univer.
sit! team OF Toxic. Japan.
Jimmy Walsh of Boston has nc.
cepted an offer from the Queen City
club Of Cincinnati to box Johnny XII.
bane in that city July I.
Jules Goux, driving Q French car.
won the third annual 5OO-mile auto
mobile race at the Speedway at In
dianapolis. His time was 6:31: :43:45.
Last years time was 6:21:06.
Lieutenant Jean Ferdinand Kreyder,
= French army aviator attached to
the Fffty-fourth regiment Of artillery,
Vas killed by fall from his aero
plane at Bourges. France.
George Carpenter, the French heavy.
weight pugilist, won the heavyweight
championship of Europe at Ghent,
felgium by knocking out Bombardier
Wells, the British champion, In the
fourth round.
Miss Adelaide Ferris of Carthage,
ILL.,, won the tennis championship OF
the University OF Colorado at Boulder,
by defeating Miss Hester Fernald,
manager of the Women's Athletic as.
ISOLATION, in fast set.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
TIVE LATEST IMPORTANT ~
PATCHES PUT, INTO SHORT.
cRisp PARA6RADNA.
STORY OF THE WEEK
OsaoNlMo THE PRooREoo -
GvgHrs IN QUA OWN AND
PoREIoN lAMOo.
Wsstsrn Asvspaper Union News ssrsscs.
WESTERN.

Twenty persons were injured. some
very seriously. In . street care COLI
son ON the Akron. Bedford & Cieve-
land line near Chicago. Two mems
legs were cut off.
Eight Of the large railroads entering
Chicago began posting along their
Ines notices to girls. issued by the
Illinois Vigilance association. warning
them against chance acQusintances.
Finding his wife at q dance after
warning her not to attend. James
Quick. aged 27. shot her through the
heart at Marshaltown. Ia, instantly
killing her. He then turned the gun
en- himself. He may live.
The collapse OF one girder original
~ too slender to bear the burdens In
tended for it. and which had almost
iotted away. caused the wrecking of
the municipal auditorium pier with its
loss OF nearly forty lives at Long
Peach, Cal.
Chicago officially put ban on the
Gmut song when an amendment to
the ordinances went into effect pro-
hibiting all public acts of indecency,
suggestive gestures or songs or abu-
s!ve or threatening words or act in
any public place.
Fred L. Kolb, wealthy .iub member.
under arrest in connection with the
shooting at Los Angeles of Miss Irene
Noble. his fiancee. said the girl had
wounded herself during an attack OF
bysteria brought on by brooding over
the mental condition of her mother.
Following charges filed with federal
authorities that he had violated the
Mann white slavery act in bringing q
woman to Sioux City for immoral pur-
Loses. d. Montgomery, an active
church worker. was arrested at Huron.
8. D.. by deputy United States mar
sbal. Montgomery, who is . farmer. is
wealthy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
GENERAL.

Ten thousand persons gathered at
Gettysburg, Pa. for the observance OF
Memorial day.
The body of young woman from
which the head had been servered and
replaced was found In a vacant lot at
Bloomfield, N. j.
United States Senator John H.
Frady of Idaho was married to Miss
Irene Moore, daughter Of Mrs. George
NJ Moore of Chicago.
Representative George Konig, Dem
ocrat, of the third Maryland district.
died at Baltimore of pneumonia after
an illness of two weeks.
Political precedent was given Jolt
In Vermont, ILL.,, when George Kirk
bride. recently appointed postmaster
by President Wilson, declined. The
postmasters salary at Vermont is ST.
400. Kirkbride says he prefers to run
lis bakery shop.
Mrs. Katherine Campbell Edgell, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who excited the keen
interest of the community in February
and March by her application for
leave of absence as school teacher
for year in order that she might
bear child, has given birth to a boy
The New York board of education's
ruling that teachers may not marry
and become mothers is to be tested
in the courts, according to announce
ment by counsel for Mrs Bridget M. F.
Peixotte, charged with neglect of
duty" in marrying without the boards
knowledge and reporting i'll when her
baby was born.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt won
lis libel suit at Marquette, Mich,
against George A. Newett, who
charged the colonel with drunkenness.
| The colonel waived damages after the
defendant had uttered retraction,
and was awarded by the jury the
| nominal damages of six cents pro
vided in such cases by the law Of
| Michigan. Each party to the suit will
have to pay his own expenses.
In memory of the 267 officers and
rlen who were lost with the battleship
Maine in Havana harbor is years
ago the National Maine monument
was dedicated at New York
| Direct introduction Of bills into Con.
gress by the President and more liber
al legislation, to include presidential
budget covering all items of national
expense, were advocated by Henry L.
Stimson, secretary of war under Pres.
ident Taft, In an attack upon the gov.
eminent by congressional committees
at Philadelphia. Stimson addressed
! the Law Academy Of Philadelphia.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
PERKINS MADE DENVER MAYOR.
Stevens Appointed Attorney by Com.
rissioners, Succeeding Bryant.

Stevens Appointed Attorney by Com.
nissioners, Succeeding Bryant.
Denver.-Denver's five commission.
ers met and organized as city coun-
Gil Monday and ushered In their half
Of dual government, caused by the
refusal of the old city and county Of
ficials to surrender their offices.
Commissioner Of Social Welfare
Perkins was chosen mayor. and l. N.
Stevens was appointed city attorney.
It took just five minutes and four bal.
lots to seat Denver's new mayor. One
ballot appointed l. N. Stevens as city
attorr over w. H. Bryant who re-
ceiveu ,wo out of the five votes.
Following the afternoon session OF
the council, Auditor Markey an
nounced that he will recognize the
commission form of government t.
the extent of paying all debts incurred
by the new commissioners and all sal
aries to them and their deputies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
FoAEoia.

The duke Of ConnausAk ssveenae
GeAsrA Of Canada. received ths ~
American Ambassador. Walter Hinss
Page.
The chamber OF deputies By Q vs.s
OF l27 70 II II bucharest autheslasa
the government 70 secsDt Rnaals's
mediation in the territorial dtfeiosltiss
with Bulgaria
Walter Hines Page. ~ ssvly -
POINTED United States a0hassaAee 70
the court OF 1t. james. vas reoslvsd
by King George. 70 whom ~ pre-
scented his letters 0f creAsncs.
Three thousand psrsoas we're a.
mitted to the pressace q IL pape In
the court Of San Dsmas In Rom. The
sssemblaSe knelt while ths pope I'M
ported the apostolic bsssdictioa.
The pope is ssventy-eight ysssv old.
end inumersble tslegrams and mes.
ssges from all parts OF the world A.
ifved felicitating the pontiff al vish.
ing him many happy year Of life.
In spite Of the fact that Nile.
Adoree has affirmed that she danced
for arts sake alone and that admis-
sion to view OF her dances vas OBJ
tanned by invitation only. she was
summoned before three judges in
faris and fined $40.
Federal forces numbsriag ESQ sur
Ir!sed nearly 260 Carranxistas at
Columbia. twenty-five miles above
Laredo. Mex. and poured in upon the
rebels deadly fire from machine
guns. killing twenty-five men aud
wCunding many others,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
WASHING NGTON.

Thad Thompson. wealthy business
man of Austin, Tex. has been appoint
ed minister of Colombia, to succeed
Minister Du Bois.
The investigation in the Postoffice
Department of matters which involve
the administrations the Denver post
office have given rise to a rumor that
the postmastership there may be as
signed to another person before the
term of the present postmaster, Jose
ph H. Harrison, expires.
Secretary Bryan has Just made for
himself private seal OF which he is
especially proud. 1t is replica of
the design on coin that was circu-
lated in the time Of Alexander the
Great which Colonel Bryan obtained
while on his tour around the world
The design discloses a man holding a
bird aloft.
In the persense Of notable CON-
pany. including many Legislators who
had to do with its adoption, Secretary
Bryan signed the formal announce
nent of the seventeenth amendment
OF the constitution. providing for the
direct election of senator's.
Secretary McAdoo announced the
distribution by states Of the additional
S1O,OOO,O 900 of federal funds which the
treasury department will deposit in
the national banks. In this distribu.
ton ten banks In nine cities of Colo
RADIO will get $163,O00.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
RANChER KILLED
WIFE AND SON
SGALoUsv GIVEN As MOTIVE FoA
TRIPLE TRAoG0v FOLLOWING
QUARREL.
ALSO TOOK OWN life
cEA0 MAN An HEIR TO ESTATE
VALUED At HUNDRED THOU.
SAND DOLLARS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Greeley. Colo-A coroner's jury
which returned three verdicts as the
result of the deaths Of Robert NJ. Stan
Icy. IS. his wife, Charlotte, 22, and his
sen. Benton. s. declared that Stanley
wss guilty Of killing his wife first, his
sen next and then taking his own life.
Judging from the position In which
the bodies were found, the little boy
Asd leaned forward to see what had
occurred when his mother fell dead
With a bullet hole through her head.
and was begging his father not to
shoot again when Stanley took delib-
crate aim and sent q second bullet
through the back OF the boys head.
The boy was partially dressed and fell
forward beside his mothers body. hold
ing in one hand the stocking which he
was about to put on.
Stanley then knelt few feet away
f.om the bodies of his wife and son
and ended his own life. using the same
weapon. sending a bullet through his
lead.
Constant quarreling between the
couple, combined with jealousy which
famed up at a dance In New Raymer.
which they both attended the night be-
fore. are believed to have been the
motive which caused the tragedy.
Il am not surprised At the news, "
Stanley said when told Of his broth
cr's deed. MY brother and his wife
pever did get along very we'll. She
was a woman that liked o good time
and her actions had made q heavy
drinker of my brother. I'm sorry that
srch thing had to be. but perhaps it
Is for the best"
Stanley denied that financial diff
eulties were the cause of the tragedy,
n he said his brother had been we'll
cared for in the will of his father, lie
Roy Stanley. wealthy stock grower.
feeder and property owner Of Tilden,
Neb.. where Stanley was raised and
where he met his wife.
In March, 1918, he received several
thousand dollars from the sale of
property Of his fathers estate. which
at the time of his fathers death five
years ago, amounted to 100000. AL
together Stanley had received $4,000
Clnce the death Of the elder Stanley.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
CONGRESSIONAL.

Suffrage parade special investigat-
Ing committee reported disorder of
March was due principally to un-
usual crowds and praised work of the
police.
The House met at noon Thursday
and adjourned until noon Monday, out
of respect to the memory to the late
Representative Forrest Goodwin,
Third Maine district.
Committee organization in the
House practically was completed
when the Democratic majority of the
ways and means committee met and
approved the assignments proposed
by the Republican and Progressive
leaders
The Colorado members In the House
are to receive the following commit
Congress. Taylor; Public lands. mines
and mining and irrigation. Keating;
labor, roads. Seldomridge, banking
and currency; Kindel, District OF
Columbia.
Democratic leaders in Congress in,
terested in currency reform have in
yited President Wilson to frame a
bill from the three drafts presented
by Senator Owen and Representative
Glass, heads of the two Congressional
Committees on banking and currency
end Secretary McAdoo of the treasury
department.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
MEMORY IMPROVED.
Since Leaving on Coffee.

Many persons suffer from poor
memory who never suspect coffee has
anything to do with It.
The -caffeine-in coffee, acts
inJuriously on the nerves and heart,
causing imperfect circulation, too
much blood in the brain at one time,
TOO little In another part. This often
causes dullness which makes q good
memory nearly impossible.
am nearly seventy years old and
did not know that coffee was the
cause OF the stomach and heart trou.
Die l suffered from for many years,
until about four years ago." writes .
Kansas woman.
"A kind neighbor induced mo to
quit conee and try Postum. I had
been suffering severely and was
greatly reduced In desh. After using
Postum a little while found psspsif
improving. My heart beats -
regular and now I seldom ever
dce any symptoms Of my old sto
ach trouble ut all. Ny nerves q
steady and my memory decided
better than while was using coff@
7 like the taste Of Postum fully a.
well as coffee"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich. Write for booklet, '"rhs
Road to Wellville."
Postum comes in two forms.
REGULAR Unjust be boiled).
Instant Postum doesn't require
boiling but Is prepared instantly BY
stirring level teaspoonful in an or
dinary cup Of hot water. which makes
1t right for most persons.
A big cup requires more and some
people who like strong things put in
Q heaping spoonful and temper II with
. large supply Of cream.
Experiment until you know the
amount that pleasss your palate snI
have It served that way in the future
There's Reason" for Postum.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05

Caopsund sa1 nv I - sassL vsl and
hsalthy. lea = ~ NJ sva voek and
o. valk - tpva cd boek 81 sot get
tksd ] vusA NJ give ysW Vegetable
Ca0poun1 tae n IL rsst 4 - msdi.
esss h H. VseA Itzisa doeAoe's med.
ieinss and thsy "a - - esed"-Nrs.
Macy EAalxWuaR. RID. IA4 UHea,
An0taee Coea,
Nsba, M ~ bothsesd for tan
ysass WITH 1saale tzsuhaas and de doc.
tass dA not hslp ~. Ivas % weak and
nervous tAae ] could not d ny work
and every meath I had b spsnd Q few
days in bed ] Issad % many lsttsss about
Lyde 4 PlhkAan's VEGETABLE Com
pond curing 6saAle TROUBLES that l eot
sbottas o( Il ia msmoes good than
anything slss ! svse took and nov II has
cured NJ. I feel bsttse than have
for ysazs an1 tsll everybody what the
Compound hes doos for me. Ibelisve I
wouh not b living to-day but foe
that"-Mrs. Hs1sD GaaDu1REsr.
Nsbo. ulinsis
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
The German 1urnfest.

Denver.-Although the great inter.
national German turnfest, which is to
be held in Denver will not start until
June 25, visitors already are begin.
ming to arrive for the gathering. Many
turner's. and friends Of turner's, have
arrived from Texas and other South.
ern states, where the weather is grow.
ing warm. Some of these people have
come north to fled permanent homes
In Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Foolish ssIf.cends mnatlon,

No comfort for the living or the
dead can be won from vain self-con-
demnation. No consolation can be
gained while you nurse the imagining
that a certaiP trouble might have been
avoided. What We have to do il to
try to escape from other troubles that
are truly avoidable-troubles of
useless remorse, present neglect,
listless apathy that will not reach
forth for the good things still to be
gathered.-Exchange
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
JAPAN ACCEPTS PEACE PLAN.
chinda Says Acceptance Has Nothing
to Do With Alien Land Law.

to Do With Alien Land Law.
shington.-Eiscount Chinda, the
amba ssador from Japan, called on Sec
retary Bryan with formal notification
that Japan had accepted in principle
the proposed plan advanced by the
United States for universal peace.
Signatories of the treaty proposed
in Mr.. Bryan's plan would agree to re-
frain from hostilities for a period of at
least nine months while any conflict
ing claims were under consideration
by an international joint commission.
In the case Of Japan, as with the ten
other nations that have received the
proposal favorably, the response an
plies solely to the general principle
involved and none has committed it.
self to approval of any of the details
Of the project.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Delegates to Good Roads Convention

Delegates to Good Roads Convention.
Denver.-Governor Ammons has ap-
pointed the following delegates to rep
resent Colorado at the annual conven.
tion of the Intermountain Good Roads
Association to be held in Boise. Idaho,
June 10, II and IL: c. A. Johnson
and ]. M. Kuykendall, Denver; John
F. Vaile and r. H. Higgins, Pueblo:
Leonard E. Curtis, Colorado Springs;
James Bucklin, Grand Junction:
Charles E: Herr, Durango; Charles r.
McLain, Canon City; B. T. Napier,
Glenwood Springs. and L. Boyd Wal.
bridge, Meeker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Man, Wife and oauohter s,auohtsrsd

Man, Wife and Daughter Slaughtered
0reeley.-The entire family of Rob.
ert Stanley. including himself, his
wife and little daughter. was killed
in a general slaughter that occurred
at the Stanley homestead, small
ranch about sixty miles northeast of
this city. The killing is shrouded In
mystery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Two Violent Death. at Pueblo.

Pueblo.-Decoration Day was ush.
cred in with two violent deaths here.
James Donovan fell into a cesspool
where his dead body was found. Mich
ael Yuhasz, Hungarian laborer at
the smelters, was cut to pieces by a
Rio Grande train on the Arkansas
river bridge. His remains were fished
from the river in several pieces.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Shot During Dispute over Fence.

Lusk. Wyo.-Albert I.asiter. 80, is
In . critical condition from two
charges of birdshot fired into his body
from 4 double-barreled gun by ]. NJ
Wagner, a 70-year-old veteran of the
CIVIL War. during a dispute over q
fence. Wagner gave himself up. He
SAYS I.asiter fired first.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Poor FELLOW.

The pretty storekeeper was unpack,
ing and asserting some new goods
when her best young man entered.
She stopped behind the countsr . mo
ment and arose with flushed face.
I'm glad to see you're stocking up"
he said.
There's an unaccountable coldness
between them now,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05

cana ~ 0nEnh
:p:aend v0 dtzzy.
~ Aok spsts b.
foee ~ syA. NJ
baek Odd and i
w0 - Waak I could
har&1slan1P Ny
fsee ~ yellow,
svsa ~ 1gsenaila
Voeo oo1eeSo0 and !
ha49splaesnsot ]
teok Lz& Z Pink.
koA'o V0Retabls
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Auto Hts Horse; Two Hun.

Meeker.-A collision between an
automobile and horse almost caused
the death Of A. P. Hubbard, the driver
Of the machine, and Albert Warner,
the horseman. Both Hubbard and
Warner were badly bruised. The horse
was the least injured Of all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Woman Hit by Denver Auto; oIss.
Millions Of Bugs Alisht In Durango.

Millions Of Bugs Alisht In Durango.
Durango.-Millions upon millions of
. specie Of flying bug have settled In
Durango. They are gray in color with
wings bordered in pink. Merchants
have been compelled to sweep their
stores several times and the insects
are crawling into ever nook and cor.
nsr Of the buildings. The bug gives
off . sickening odor when crushed
and causes an itching, burning sensa.
tion to the human body after it has
lit and started to crawl. Many places
were fumigated In an effort to eradi-
cate the pest. The insects followed In
the wake Of an electrical storm COM
ing from the southwest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Young Raneher Hangs Himself.

Laramie, Wyo.-John Daley. 26,
single, was found hanging in barn
here. having committed suicide. He
rad been drinking.