davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
OWNED HISTORIC OLD HOTEL
Proprietor Of Structure Built Around
Cabin Of Captured >0ritlsh Frls-
ate 10 Dead.

Jacob Smith. hotel proprietor oi
City Island. New York. died there a
the age Of seventy-three years. FIR
Smiths hotel has for years been one
OF the show places on the island. II
was known as the Macedonian hotel
because 1t was built around the cabin
Of the British frigate Macedonia
which was captured by the United
States frigate Decatur OF Cape Verde
islands during the war OF 1912. After
the engagement the Macedonia waa
towed to what is known as Cow Bay,
City Island. and there Smith acquired
1t in 1874. pulled it on land and struc'
turally added to 1t. In time he had
a building large enough to accommo
date = number OF persons.
Three years ago q member Of q his
torical society in England. which had
learned Of tho existence Of the Mace
donia, came to City Island and offered
Mr. Smith $4,000 for It, but he would
not sell. He said he wanted it te
remain in the family. which consist,
OF seven daughters and two sons.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
coiors Of Sea Water.

1t has been proved that the blue
ness Of sea water is in constant ratio
to its saltness. In the tropics this
tremendous evaporation induced by
the blazing sun causes the water to be
much more salt than 1t is in higher
latitudes.
For about 80 degrees both north and
south Of the equator the waters OF
the worlds oceans are Of an exquisite
azure. Beyond these latitudes the
blue fades and changes to green. and
in the Arctic and Antarctic oceans the
greens are almost as vivid as the trop-
ical blues.
China's Yellow sea is usually sup.
posed to owe its origin to the flood OF
muddy water which its great river
pours into it. But here. again. mod
ern science has proved that living
organisms are responsible for its pa
culiar tint.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Over 10000 Pat:ents Treated

in California, Colorado New Mexico Oklahoma
and Kansas. A large stock Of Glasses and Artifi-
cial Eyes on hand. A large proportion of head
sches. hysteria, insomnia. Chorea (St. Vitus
Dance). nervous prostration. hallucination. ston-
ach trouble and other physical nAladies. when of
a nervous nature are caused by eye strain. The
removal Of the cause effects permanent cure.
Physicians are especially invited to call and in
spect his method of correcting of refracton
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
A Tansls.

A case OF singular corruption on
the part Of an attorney caused Miss
Jane Addams. the Chicago welfare
worker, to say At Hull House:
This case reminds me Of a man
who was being tried for the theft OF q
ham. The opposing lawyers shuffled
so, they confused the witnesses so,
they so strained their own state
ments-in q word. they got the case
into such a formidable tangle Of
falsehood and mendacity that at last
the prisoner, in a tremulous voice
spoke up and said:
Judge. II you'll make them law
yers set down and shut UP for q min
ute. I'm willin' to whirl in and tel!
the truth" s:Ts
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
NewspoDo1 annoooeo00ok.
Form 1851
JAN; 1910.
Fourth ci.s:' Pese.e.asr sEz-
aAinAtiQa,
Saturday, Jandary II. Ia,,

a11inAtiQn.
Saturday. Jandary ls. 1913.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that on the date
named above an examination viii be
held at Julesburg, Colo, as . result OF
which it is expected to make eertifica-
tion to fill contemplated vacancy in
the position of fourth class postaast.r
of class Il, at Sedgwick. Colo, and
other vacancies as they may occur at
that office. unless it shall be decided
in the interests Of the service 70 fill
the. vacancy by reinstatement. The
compensation Of the postmaster st this
office was $69l for the last fiscal
year.
Age limit. p years and over on the
date of the examination. with The ex-
ception that in State where women
are declared by statute to b. Of full
age for all purposes At is yeafs. wo-
men ls years of age on the date of the
examination will be admitted. App
licants must reside within the territory
supplied by the post office for which
the examination 10 announced. The
examination is open to all citizens of
the United States who can comply
with the requirements.
Application forms and full informa-
ton concerning the requirements of
the examination can be secured from
the postmaster At Sedgwick or from
the U. s. Civil Service Commission,
Warrington, D. C.
Applications should be properly ex.
ecuted and filed with the Commission
at Washington with Z days before IL e
date Of the examination. otherwise it
may be impracticabIe to examine the
applicants.
U. s. Civil Service Commission.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
SCIENCE RECORDS 4 TRIUMPH
- :ipee .Why NJ ssSaOry Aaa
I. .Ti0steae His oott.

-
Remembering the habit OF tramps To
tighten Jheir belts 'wben hungry, Prof.
DR.. sRudoH LepnboR decided to inves-
uxate the: eMeiehcy Of this simple
remedy in actually, auppressinE hun
ger. Assisted BY. physicians he made
use Of the property: OF the X-rays Of
being arrested by metals and their
salts. Persolst were given drinks
which epntht1ed In suspension salts
Of bismuth or lvigated lOdestone, or
they were required to eat solid food.
such as mashed potatoes. which had
previously been mixed with metallic
salts.
Or. Lennho4 reports to the vos.
sische Zeitung the following results:
In the case of solid food. Q contraction
Of the stomach could be observed, and
. relatively small quantity proved to
be sufhcient to satisfy the appetite.
When liquid food Was given in the or
dinary way. e.. by swallOwtng-the
contraction was considerably less. and
. larger quantity was necessary for
satiation.
In third experiment the liquid was
introduced into the stomach through
q tube: in this case twice the quantity
OF liquid was required.
These experiments showed that the
mechanical stimulus OF swallowing By
reflex action causes . contraction OF
the stomach. thus acceleratins satia'
tion. This suggested that by arti-
ficially increasing the pressure on the
stomach satiation could b. accom-
plished with . smaller quantity OF
food. The trick Of the hungry tramp
was therefore resorted to. and Q belt
was applied tightly around the waist
Of the eater. The result was ~ an.
ticipated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Here and There


Pte.den Taft has accepted the presidency Of Yale college
is high and honorable position fitting the exalted position Of
ptesdens.-Peu Indicator
Now that the closed passes has commenced whole
lot people find that they had business Denver this
ter anyhow-Colorado Springs Democrat.
Cdotado should have law prohibiting marriage Of parties with
nc,e diseases those Of blood relationship. The sooner the
better. Colorado Spnss Opinion
fCovernoreec Ammons could find place for every
who appointment there would be enough people
left Colorado FOX P,esenect Wilson to select HI. postmaster.
Gom.-Florence Ex Parte
Governor Ammon. suggestion that the legislature get through
with the session sixty days excellent one That give.
time the good laws demanded but much time for vicious
ones-Coorado Commoner
Denver received from her father as Christmas pre-
necklace worth $4,000 and fur. worth 81 6O0 And
yet the recipient happier than thousands ofGe girls who got
chain beads worth dollar mu worth the same price perbap.
In truth fact the Denver papers were called upon to make
Of the munent gift shows that the recipient needed even t.
nooey add happiness while the little girls did not care anything
about newspaper auenion,-Bouder Herald
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
1sing Yesr Sehsol Chadrs.

Bring your School Children to the
Brown Hotel when DR.. Sapero the
weil-known eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist Of Denver will examine them
free OF charge, Saturday. January 25.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Notice for Publieatiou
Notice for Publication

MPL. Serial Oie301
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. 4. Land Once At Sterling. Colorado. jan
uary 3. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that John Janousi,,
OF fJulesburg. Colorado. who, on March p 1907
made Homestead Entry No. 47Is. Serial No.
ship 10 North. Range ~ West. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention t. make
Final Five Year Proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before Clerk Of the
District Court. At Julesbnsg. Colorado. on the
18th day Of March 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Adolph Eckhout. Ed Longcrfet, Edgar
Smyth and Wilbur f. Allen Of Julesburg.
Colorado.
w. II. FOUND. Register
First Publication ] an. 8. 1913
Last Publication Feb. Is fNl2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27
Price $l.OO Postage Sc
Sold at IS. ss.s,s
The HaWaii Shinpo, Smith Street
The Hawaiian News CO.
ThrlIrn's Book Store


reason OF any decision Of Judge Mat
newman In 2 case where the inter
ests OF the sugar planters We're con-
cerneo.
The SFAFEMENF OF NIX. GREEN tsls.l
WE'LL
Inc statement OF MT GreenWeH
suDmittel 20 me Dy your cqmmltIee Is
substantially correct DO not re
member making the vulgar statement
attributed 70 me Mr Greenweil how
ever, Is gentleman nlghy respected
IN the community and have no rea-
son TO believe that ne would make
statement wilifuily false and there
fore am satisfied to take his state
ment as true. =
On the occasion to which Mr.. Green
We'll referred, remember distinctly
that had just seen Mrs. Bartels sit
ting on the verandah Of kaelema-
kule's store. 1t is matter OF common
knowledge in the District OF kona thai
Bartels bad treated his wife cruelty
and was living IN open adultery with
another woman; that Mrs. Bartels
was dependent Tor her living upon
widowed daughter who was earning
but meager salary as a school teach
Ter, and am free to admit that Twas
at that time extremely angered by rea-
son OF the ruling OF the court that no
provision could be made for her In
the way of temporary alimony and
suit money
It is q matter of extreme regret to
me that ! used Incorporate and per.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27

deny the allegations therein contained
and in support Of my denial thereto
annex the affidavits of Henry Ber-
|telmann, Manuel De Mello, John Ma
|chado and Charles Meinecke, who were
alleged by Mr.. Mcbride to have heard
the Statements attributed to me In said
ninth paragraph and in this connection
I wish to state that while have fire.
quenfly felt that the rulings of Judge
Matthewman we're unfair have never
felt that he was unprincipIed or lack
ing In personal honor and integrity and
never expressed myself otherwise.
As to the allegations contained in
the tenth and eleventh paragraphs Of
Mr.. McBride's affidavit relating to the
conversation at Haclfeld's store,
rely upon the statement Of the affair
as given by Mr.. Greenwich In his
statement and desire to annex the af.
fidavits of E. q. flinders, Arthur Ak.
ina and Henry Bertelmann in this
connection.
STATEMENT OF Mrs. HINDERS.
The statement made by Mr.. flinders
to the effect that / have said that
Judge Matthewman owed his appoint
ment to the planters admit, nor dc
! think it necessary to make my apol
ogy for the same. This statement
was brought about in the following
manner: Judge Matthewman. during
the trial OF the case of Territory YER
sus Wilson on several occasions call
ed me to order; on one occasion say
ing that was angry and he would not
allow the question; on another occa.
sion saying that was too vehement
in my cross examination of the wit
ness. Those present in court after
wards, aud on many occasions, in q
spirit of jest referred to me as "the
angry and vehement one and ex
pressed their surprise at the remarks
of the court and their belief that
was persona hon grata with the
judge. and on the occasion referred
to by Mr.. FINDERS having been
! .joshed' (if may be allowed the
expression) replied that did not
know of any reason why the judge
should be personally unfriendly to me
except that was not particularly be
loved by the planters, and he had re
ceiyed his appointment through their
influence; did not say, however, nor
have. ever said or had any reason
for saying that the planters had in
any way influenced the decisions OF
the Judge in any matter have had
but little business in the third circuit
in which the sugar planters were dt
rectly or indirectly concerned and
have had no cause of complaint by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27
SHEBA'S Practical
English Japanese and Japanese English
Conversations
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Permit add that wiz not be useful to those
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WADMAN-unique style. simple and
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES English Japanese
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Their application the customs and Of Hawaii admirable
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NPPU JlJiThe win all phrases to both Eng
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HAWAII HocHThe book is not wanting In any phrases
daily life Every should have copy Of the book
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DocToR kATsuktI best Of the kind
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27
Committee Impressed with All.
t0fney's Admission of
Haste and Fault
ATTENTION DRAWN TO
HIS COUNTER C HARGE
investigators in Supplementary
Statement Submit All Evil !
dence to Bar Assn.

roclafinn mint To the reDorf Of the
rpecia1 inveefieafiug COMMITTEES IN
80 lfehffoot case a. confaining 4
rien,8csnt .f.tement Of leeal efl,ics
ana - snniicst3on 10 the mater IN
hend
This attainment a. contained IN the
a,.t ~ ~. two renorts .s,,bnstted nv
80. - nee ana eaontad Nv ne az.
s-,,,sts~- Th. cor,,n,stees arst renort.
- 49, conci,,sions after tnvestieafIpr
Ire c,ss the seco,,d ~. snnnlep,en.
sa-v -erort daa,s WITH the avideDce
,- =, ts,s' ~ .,,e chsrs. asss,,st
Tns.rt fs.stfaet .as ~ htto-r.v
S-,.,,Ss,,. $500 - us,e;. 81 .,,,s,
,as $3.50 -. $500 $3.50 ~. Tsa ~ -
- - - s'... ~.
~ ~ e, ..,s r S-.. ..,...
,',.. tuD,,sns se ~,
9Pol. ~ me co.lnl.sSe - lsn'
-eeRs tes cgttalh les.ers anu s.a
1en.s onereo as evidence anu an
eaNies presented Dy AttolneE Llsn.-
loot recruiting some OF Attorney NC
1r1oes statements:
Honolulu. T. H, Sept. 18th. 1913.
=. e. Thompson, Esq; President, Ha-
vaiian Bar Association.
Sir: The undersigned we're appoint
"a special committee BY the associa-
ton at its Meeting held July11, 1913,
10 infestiRate certain charges of mis-
conduct which had been made against
M. Joseph Lightfoot, member OF the
I,rsns court
Ihe charges are specified in the let
ttr and accompanying papers from At
tornef General w. w. Thayer to the
president OF the bar association, r.
n Thompson, transmitted under date
q July LIST, 1913, which documents
are appended to and made part Of this
rt6ort.
Cohies 81 the. above documents were
fnrnikhed to Mr. Lightfoot by the com
nI{fet The COMMITTEES also sent him
to6ies Of statements 81 certain per.
soIs taken By the attorney. general.
COME 81 which statements and the
IS<Ior to Mr. 1drhffoof are amended
lr' ~. ranorf On lucnef & 1q12 Mr.
4 ,-Slfcof' Nv lafter s5visaS the -, co nm
---<+s- {i.t ~ = rcf nv in,s-,f,or ~
.---< .--.,<-, ~ stst.x,e ,,ts vIeS. Nv
81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27
Signed ]. LIGHTFooT.

At the conclusion Of Lightfoot's
statement there are appended six af-
fidavits made in support Of Lightfoot
and in denial of the Mcbride charges.
It is stated that the investigating
committee was impressed with Attor-
ney Lghtfoot's frank admission ofin-
temperate criticism of the court and
his evident desire to make full repara-
ton.
Members of the association, discus
sing the matter this week, inclined
to the belief that IN case the attor-
ney were to apologize to Judge Mat
thewman, the incident would be closed
so far as the association is concerned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27
REPORT ON LIGI1FOOT AFFIRMS NECESSITY
Of GUARDING STRICTLY ETHICS OF PROFESSION


applicable to cases where proceed
ing is taken TO reach the right OF an
attorney to przc ice his profession as
reach his real or personal property.
And even where the matters constitu-
ting the grounds Of complaint have
occurred in open court. under the per
sonal observation of the judges. the
attorney should ordinarily be heard
before sAe order Of removal is made,
for those matters may not be incon-
sistent with the absence of proper
motives ON his part, or may be sus-
ceptible OF such explanation as would
mitigate their offensive character, or
he may be ready to make all proper
PREPARATION and apology. Admission
as IN attorney is not obtained with
Out years Of labor and study. The
Office which the party thus acquires is
one Of value, and often becomes the
source Of great honor and emolument
to its possessor. To most persons
who enter the profession, 1t is the
means of support to themselves and
their families. To deprive one Of an
Office OF this kind would often be to
decree poverty to himself and desti-
tuition to his family A removal from
the bar should therefore never be de-
creed where any punishment less Sc
vere-such as reprimand, temporary
suspension, or fine-would accomplish
the end desired.
But on the other hand, the obliga-
ton which attorneys impliedly as
sumo, IL they do not by express dec
laration take upon themselves, when
they are admitted to the bar, is not
merely to be obedient to the consti-
tuition and laws, but to maintain at all
times the respect due to courts OF
justice and Judicial officers This
obligation is not discharged by mere
" observing the rules Of courteous de-
meanor in open court, but 1t includes
abstaining out Of court from all In
sulting language and offensive con-
duct toward the Judges personally for
their judicial acts.
In view Of the admitted facts and
OF the ethics of the profession as
above stated, the committee recon-
mends that the association record its
condemnation Of the conduct OF Mr..
- ...e-.s 1r- II $1,000 -, -,
.lon Iequess MI y n ~ ,' - ..,as
% ene c.reui. couls u ne II. .s sus,
olal clLSpi.s pu1ng -. 49, ~ ra Ra.
.. .,1n an az. apoi e - .h;s -e,,o-s ~
s sn sres NJ ftshttoot us ana 5 CONF
~ -,'s' s.,,t - ~ sttorrev eensrsi
49, y p ssns - r srhmittad
fsedA IJo " cATHcART
s 1I.REPT = ITTnn
I1.EylN1ER n I.ARNACH
- s.
sfIppI .EMENTARY REPORT OF
IIEHTFooT INVESTIGATION.
Honoluln r II. Sent 18th. 1918.
r e Thomnson. ESQ. President. Ha-
waiian ;Rar suaociatiou
Sir: In framinr its report IN the
, ma {er ~ fhe inves tiQation OF Joseph
nnrnoselv rafrai1ed from the appear
snce "a snv nartieinafiop IN what
'mieht he termed the McBride-I light
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27
R6SpeclIulIy SuUulIIItu,
(Sgd) mo. w. CATHCART.
ALBERT f. JUDD,
ALEXANDER d. LARNACH

Then follows a series of letters be-
tween the committee. Attorney Light
foot and Attorney-general W. W.
Thayer, dealing with the committees
Investigation Acknowledgement Thay-
er's communication encloses copies of
statements and notes taken by him
while investigating the iMcBri6s
charges. Various brief statements
are submitted. in which Lightfoot is
said to have used violent, Incorporate
and vulgar language In discussing
Judge ]. A Mathewman of the third
circuit. which was the basis of the
Mcbride charges originally.
Following this, the committee sub
mits a statement by Mr.. Lightfoot.
This statement sayst
Honolulu. September 8, 1918.
Messrs. John w Cathcart, Albert F..
Judd and A. d. Larnach,
Committee of the Bar Association.
Gentlemen: appreciate the kind
ness and consideration of your COM
mittee in allowing me an opportunity
to mike statement in thu matter
of the charges preferred against me
by Mr.. C. II. Mcbride.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27

gree, the defense being insanity and
which could have been disposed Of in
an hour, but In spite Of my earnest
solicitations that the defendant. q Ha
waiian woman forty-six years Ct age
afflicted with 9 monthly homicidal
mania, should be sent to the insane
asylum where she could be properly
cared for, the case was not reached.
am not unaware Of the fact that
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06
AN INSULT TO DEMOCRATS.

In our opinion it shows very bad
grace for a defeated candidate to de-
liberately and Intentionally deprive
the democratic voters of the state of
the right to vote for the party nomi-
nee.
This is exactly what Mr.. Brundidge
is trying to do. He is making prep
arations TO compel the voters to write
Judge Hays name on the ticket. With
him it seems to be, eff l can't have
it-you can't" This not only shows
very bad grace, but is an insult to the
democratic voters of the state.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee has very properly certified
Judge HAYS as the regular party
nominee. 1t could do nothing else
under the circumstances. Mr.. Brun-
didge had utterly failed to produce
any evidence of fraud in the election;
the committee certainly wanted the
party candidate on the ticket; Mr..
Brundidge was allowed the time limit
n which to get up his, case, and upon
his failure to do SO, Judge Hays was
declared the nominee.
1t remains to be seen how many of
the Brundidge supporters in the pri-
mary will desert the party nominee
but we do not believe the number will
be large in the light of what Mr..
Brundidge has tried to do in the wa,
Of compelling the thousands OF Demo-
cratic voters to either not vote at all
or write Judge Hays name ON the
tiCket.-Hot Springs New Era
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06

calf by the designing politicians of
he state who are trying to disrupt
the Democratic party and who are
urging him to run as an Independent
candidate for governor. 1t would be
useless for Mayor Taylor or anyone
else to attempt to defeat the Demo-
cratic nominee, Judge Hays, on July
%. Arkansas is Democratic state
and will remain in the Democratic
column, Notwithstanding the combine
that has been brought about by Col
onel Brundidge and his disappointed
supporters, the Bull Moosers, Repub-
licans and others who would like to
see Democracy meets it's Waterloo in
Arkansas. You can paste this in your
cap and refer to it on July "a, 1913.
Judge Hays is going to be the next.
governor of Arkansas. He is the nomi-
nee of the party and the members
of the party in this state have never
been known to desert it's standard
bearer. Mayor Taylor's friends will
injure his future political success if
they induce him to put himself up to
be sacrificed for personal spleen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06
Work of the Doctor.

DR.. Stephen Paget has some interest.
ing observations ON the doctor and his
rewards in his "Confessio Medici" IF
medicine is trade why should the
doctor so often work for nothing?" he
asks. "lf it is an art what works OF
art does he produce? None. says
Claude Bernard. lie medecin artistic
ne cree rien' But surely he Is wrong
The doctor. so far from creating moth
ing. creates life. for he saves or pro
longs life, creates more life. If Miss
X. is seventy. and the doctor by an op-
GRAFTON enables her to live till she is
seventy-five he has not prolonged the
seventy years. for they We're ended be-
fore he came. but he has created five
brand new years. II he had not been
there they would not be here. That is
creation" -L0ndon Chronicle.