davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Crew in Rigging; Seas
Battle Life. Savers

DETROIT, Nov. 11.-With fresh de-
tails of the havoc wrought on the Great
Lakes by the worst November storm
on record slowly coming in, 1t was be-
lieved early today that scores had per-
ished in shipwrecks on Lakes Michigan,
Superior and Huron.
Persons aboard the unknown vessel
which yesterday was reported on the
rocks near Gull Rock lighthouse. on
Manitou Island. Lake Superior, pound
ing badly and in danger OF breaking up.
are believed to be doomed TO death.
Early today steamers, which made fu.
tile attempts at rescue, reported that
the decks of the stranded vessel We're
awash. and that the members OF
the crew were dashed in the rigging.
Several of them are believed to be dead
from exposure to the fifty-miie olizzaro
which has been raging for eighty hours.
The nfe-saving crew was driven Dy the
A report from SauIt ste. Marie early
today said that the Tomlinson line
steamer James z. Davidson has sunk
Off Groscap Point. Tugs have been sent
to the scene From other parts OF the
State come reports of further olsas.
ters on the lakes. 1t is believed tbat II
Will be many days before the number OF
dead can be learned.
Storm signals are displayed tooay al
along the Upper Lakes.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Homes Built by the Old
Fashioned Days
Labor Method

The old buildings you today monuments to odfash-
oned building methods and labor They will still be here when
the neglected contract job of today has crumbed, -
The Washington times., 1913-11-11

SUN TABLE
Sun risese e..."..s:a Sun sets.........4:Ssi
The Washington times., 1913-11-11

TIDE TABLE.
High tide 6:13 a. m. and 5:16 p. m.
Low tide, 12:25 a. m. and 12:30 D. m.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
County Treasurer's Fee Fund

saai anu Cicih n INV, kO-O. w
They adjourned to meet Tuesday. July
s, 1913.
Tuesday, July s, 1913.
The Board met in adjourned regular
session with all members present.
The plans and specifications for
Bridges Nos. o & 10 were approved by
the Board, the same having been ap-
proved by the State Highway Commits
sion,
This being the time for the opening of
bids for the construction of Bridges Nos.
8 & 10. as advertised, the Board pro-
ceeded to the opening and reading of
the following bids:-
Bid of f. A. Edwards d Co.
Bridge No. 9, complete. $4,000
Extra concrete, class A $500 per Gu yd.
g b. $500 " I" "
: Excavation go " :" q"
Bridge No. 10, complete $3.50. 90
Extra concrete, class A, So 90 per cu yd.
" B. $500 "
GO Excavation go "" "
Bid of Ben Whiteley 4 Som.
Bridge No. 9, complete, S7s7.OO
Extra concrete, Glass A Sll.75 per Gu yd
B$12.OO "
Bridge No. 10, complete, 1854. 90
Extra concrete, class A Sll 90 per GU yd
" SLIPS :"
Bid OF J. W. Johnson
Bridge No. 9, complets, $685.. 90
Extra concrete, class A, SIS 80 per Gu yd
g " B. $500" " I"
-" excavating, 40 "
Bridge No. 10, complete. $4,000
Extra concrete, class A. $3.50 per GU yd
g B. 600 Z" {"
excavating 40 - :" Z"
Bid of T. J. Harrison
Bridge No. 8, complete, $495. 90
Bridge No. 10, complete, $4,000
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
Those Motorcyclists

About the biggest frost that could
be had was the motorcycle bunch
which was to have been here last Sum
day. The Secretary of the Business
Mems Association had repeated let
ter from P. N. Bushnell asking for
preparations to be made to take care
of from 800 to 500 who would be here
on Sunday. After the experience last
year with the Short Grass people Mr..
Bushnell was notified that nothing
would be done until we had wire
from them en- route telling how many
were actually on their way on Satur-
day, a telegram was received that
there was 25, of this amount arrived
here in time for late dinner. A few
more came in later in the afternoon
and as yet nothing has been seen of
the Tour Master although he was re-
ported as being somewhere between
Sutherland and Julesburg on Monday.
1t seems that there never was any
where near 300 signed up for the trip
and it seems like mighty poor business
management to try to get towns en-
route to prepare entertainment for
big crowd when nowhere near that
number are coming. We understand
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
Good Bye Rev. Dye

Rev. w. NJ. Dye who has been
pastor of the Methodist church
here for nearly two years has been
forced to resign his pastorate
on account of the illness of Mrs.
Dye whose health made 1t neces-
sary for her to live in lower al
titude and Rev. Dye left this
week to take up work in his new
location with the Harlem Place
Methodist Church at St. Louis.
While here both Rev. and Mrs.
Dye have endeared them.
selves to a large number who re-
gret exceedingly to have them
leave Julesburg but will sincerely
hope that the change will be bene-
fetal to the health of Mrs. Dye
and that her life will be spared
many years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
Colorado Beef Cattle Grower
Reeieve RecoRnition

Colorado stsers have gained great
reputation for quality and abiiity Il
fatten rapidly on feed. The state ii
this time boasts right at 1000, 900
head of beef cattle, valued at $40,
10000. Colorado cauld carry three
times as many beef cattle on grass
as she is now doing.
The General raising of alfalfa has
been a great boom to Colorado cattle
men, as it has enabled them to get
their steers through the winter with
little or no loss.
Realizing the magnitude of Colorado
as beef cattle state and in the en-
deavor to encourge her farmers to
grow better steers, the st. Louis Live
Stock Exchange has decided this year
to offer special cash prizes to Colorado
cattle entered in the Feeder Cattle
Contest to be held at St. Louis Nation
al Stock Yards, September l-26 inclu-
sive. Stockmen of the state may have
the opportunity of winning as high as
5000 cash premiums Including sweep
stakes.) on single load of Colorado
feeder steers. Buyers from states
that consume $4,000 cars of feeding
steers per annum will be represented
at St. Louis during the Contest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
Facts Worth knowing

There are three entirely different
kinds of ingredients used in makingthe
three different varieties of baking
powders on the market, viz:-CD Min.
eral-Acid or Alum. (2) Bone-Acid or
Phosphate, and (3) Cream of Tarter,
derived from grapes. 1t is important
from the standpoint of health, to know
something about these ingredients,
and which kind is used in your baking
powder.
~ Mineral. al.Acid, or Alum, is made
from kind of clay, This clay is mix
ed with oil of vitriol and from this
solution product is obtained which is
alum. Alum is cheap, costs about two
cents a pound, and baking powder
made with this Mineral Acid sells from
10 to 25 cents pound.
~ Bone-Acid, or Phosphate, is the
basis of phosphate baking powders and
the process is fully described in the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24

prayer
For the boy who wanders she knows
not where;
IT'S the narrowing fear that will not
sleep
Till it plows in the forehead its fur
rows deep.
is the young man safe?" Can he
safely tread
In path with crime and pitfalls
spread?
Can he pass unscathed through the
DEVILS snares
That are clustered thick in the city's
squares?
Can he rest secure, when he little
That his seeming friends are bis SUBJ
lest foes
"Is the young man safer" when in
very truth
His path is strewn with the wrecks of
youth!
Safe? When the state protects the den
That gluts its till with the lives of men
Safe? When man for p paltry toll
May set q snare for a fellow soul?
"Is the young man safe?" when our
laws condone
The Thou shalt nots" on the slab of
stone?
"Is the young man safe?" Let the
Church and State
Heed David's cry at the city gate;
Let the Church forget its warning
And wake to the call of living needs;
Let the city guard as its choicest
wealth.
The young mans vigor and moral
health,
Goo make US wise-for the hour is
When the youth is gone and the man
is here.
Record of Christian Work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
The Buffalo Ril Show

JuIesburg entertained last Sunday the
largest number Of people that has
ever been here on one day. All sorts
Of estimates have been on the size of
the crowd but Pawnee Bill told Us that
there was $500 paid admissions to the
show and about 400 comps. Taking in
consideration the number who were on
the street but did not attend the show
it is safe to say there was considerable
over 5000 people on the streets Sunday
afternoon and one Of the best dressed
prosperous looking orderly crowd it has
ever been our privilege to see.
All Of the towns within . radius of
100 miles was represented. The peo-
pie came on trains. in automobiles, in
wagons and buggies and horse back.
Not an accident of any kind marred
the days pleasure.
A ball game between Chappell and
Julesburg was played in the forenoon
to entertain our guests, After the
show the H;pp Theatre played to
crowded houses until late evening.
The Town had provided several extra
police but there was little need of
them except to direct strangers and
look out for the little folks so that
none were hurt. The automobile driv-
ers should be complimented in the
careful way they handled their ms
chimes or the down town streets.
The merchants who had their places
of business open did q big business
and = good many hundred dollars was
left with our business men.
The show was . good clean per-
formanee, nothing being said or done
that could in anyway offend the most
fastidious. Some Of the acts being of
exceptional merit.
The Automobile Polo game was very
interesting and although played on
very rough ground showed the efiicien-
cy and skill that may be acquired both
by the drivers and the players.
The show trains left for Denver
about z P. M. and soon after this the
crowds dispersed to their homes and
Julesburg assumed its usual Sunday
quietude.
After seeing the large crowd we
are more convinced than ever that the
Town Trustees showed good judgment
in permitting the show to be held
north of the bridge.
The Ford car came in for its show of
advertising as all four cars used in
the Auto Polo races Sunday were Ford
make.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
Free Bulletin For Dry Farming

The Agriculture experiment Station
of Colorado has the following bulletins
which will be of interest to the dry
farmers of the state.
No. 173-Notes on Dry Land Orchard
No. 174-Adobe as building ma
terial
No 46-Advice to Plains Settlers
No l0-Preparation of New Land for
Crops
Address, Director of Experiment
Station, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
Help Her Grow

If you like the old town best
Tell 'em so:
If you'd have her lead the rest,
Help her grow.
When there's anything to do
Let the fellows count on you,
You'll feel bully when its through.
Don't you know?
If you want to make hit
Get name!
If the other fellows it
Who's to blame!
Spend your money in the town
Where you pull the sheckles down
Give the mail concern frown-
That's the game!
If you're used to giving knocks,
Change your style.
Throw bouquets instead of rocks,
For while.
Let the other fellow roast,
Shun him as you would ghost
Meet his hammer with boast
And smile.
When the stranger from afar
Comes along,
Tell him who and what you are
Make it strong.
Needn't flatter, never bluff;
Tell the truth, but that's enough
Join the boosers-they're the stuff
We belong.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24

patents issued to large manufactures
Of phosphate powder. The U. S.
Patent Office Reports give = full and
exact description. but the following
extract is enough:
Burned bones. after being ground.
are put into freshly diluted oil of
vitriol and with continual stirring
and in the following proportion. -
etc.
From this Bone-Acid Phosphate bak-
ing powders are made; such powders
sell from 20 to 80 cents per pound.
49, Cream of Tarter exists in all
ripe grapes. and flows with the juice
when the grapes are pressed. The
tarter is subsequently gathered from
the cask. boiled with water, and re-
fined, when crystals Of Cream Of Tar.
ter. white and very pure, separate and
are procured. 1t differs in no respect
from the form in which it originally
existed in tn. grape. Cream Of Tar
ter, then, while the most expensive, il
the only ingredient that should be used
in = baking powder to act upon the
soda, As its wholesomeness Is beyond
question. Cresm Of Tarter baking
powders sell at about 40 to 80 cents q
pound.
Such are the facts and everyone,
careful of the health of the family,
should remember this rule:-Baking
powders selling from 10 to Is cents a
pound are made of Mineral-Acids;
those selling from 20 to 80 cents of
Bore-Acid; and those from 40 to so
cents of Cream Of Tarter derived from
grapes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
For Sale

1913 Madel, Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret it,
also bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write as today. Enclose stamp for
reply.
Address Lock Box ll-Trenton, Mich.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24

Ordinary Fund
Ella ". Babcock, I'd Quarters
salary and mileage .......-...... $200. 90
Bufore Hargrove, ID Quarters
salary 90
A. F. Perrier, salary - Co. Atty $500
Julssburg News. ID Quarters
printing AZ per contract......43.75
Sedgwick Sun, ID Quarters
printing ~ per contract.........62.5 so
Grit Pig. Co., I'd Quarters print
ing a. per cont. and sup. .l74.50
Out West Ptg & stat'y Co.. sup. 5s.A
Grace L. Rood, Dist. Clerks fees 2. .25
Lily z. Labsree, Clerks fees and
recording ...............77.6 60
Roy T. Johnson, Referee in water
case %
Krist Bros, draying ............. .-3. Is
]. F. Watts, Telephone expense. .35
]. F. Watts, Court cosrs..........-...-.l6.6 81
Gateway Cafe, Meals to insane
10
A. w. Warren, Co. Treas. Logan
Co., Normal Institute Dues..- 400
w. L. Henderson, Deputy Water
Commissioner.. ... . a .65
]. o. Shay, Water Commissioner q. 90
Road Fund
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24

0et Sterling made considerable plans
~ their entertainment and we be
hsss they will joi? with Us in saying
eAo& Il future tours are conducted the
War the one last year and this year was
IT, our efforts for entertainment and
adtartising will be devoted to some
- else than the Motorcycle Frater-
nftS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
Bid of T. C. Reeder-
Bridge No. 9, complete,

Bid of T. C. Reeder-
Bridge No. ., complete, $4,000
Extra concrete, class A. $3.50 per Gu I'd
" =" Il. 500 4" 81
excavation, 40 " "I
Bridge No. 10. complete, 10000
Extra concrete, class A. $3.50 per Gu I'd
=" b. 700 +" -,
excavating 40 :" I" I"
Bid of Standard Bridge Co. by F. l..
Freeman, Agent
Bridge No. 8, complete, s52l. 90
Extra concrete, class A. $500 per Gu I'D
4" " B. 500 g g -"
excavating 2.9O
Bridge No. 10, complete S475.00
Extra concrete. Class A. $500 per Gu I'd
" b. 500 I" " 8"
excavating $50 81" 81
The bid of the Standard Bridge Co. BY
F. L. Freeman, agent, being the lowest,
on motion of Commissioner Dye, Sec
onded by Commissioner Austin, which
carried, the contract Vas awarded to
the Standard Bridge Co. and the Chair
man Of the Board was authorized and
instructed to sign the contract with the
said Standard Bridge Co. for the Board
Of County Commissioners.
The following bill were audited and
allowed:
Ordinary Fund
F. N. Austin, Commissioners
fees and mileage, e,.....................,. $6l. go
Finley Dye, the same, ,.................. 1890
J. W. Broadhead, the same and
telephone and auto hire. 62.70
D. J. Van Bradt, fees as deputy
district attorney, ,.. ....... 1910
Colo, Blue Print Paper Co., blue
prints, $50
G. II. Austin, county judges fees 23.l5
Rocky Mountain News. PUBLISH
ing legal notice, ........................ 3.74
0. S. Thunderstorm, sherif's
fees mileage and expense. l.50
Road Fund
John Sincock blacksmithing and
supplies l6l.l2
II. X. Sincock surveyors helper 4.5o
W. W. Kenney surveyors helper 2.25
W. W. Kenney livery for surveyor 1900
H. c. McNew surveyors helper 4.50
W. f. Daniels surveyors helper 2.25
Fred X. Huffman stenographic work 200
]. c. Wagner the same e................. 500
Dorothy McNew the same.............. 100
l.. b. Stalcup blacksnithing 1875
J. o. Thistle road superintendent 13l.05
The Board adjourned to meet Monday.
July II, 1913.
LILY u. LABAREE, Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
Catholic Church

Mass will be held on the following
Sundays at St. Anthony's Church
Julesburg: Aug. 3rd, 18th and
3lst.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
Official Preessdiaes e ths
8easd ef Couaty Ceaaiss;sasrs
Continued from last week.)

4r. d. II: Cook vas appointed Coun-
ty Physician for the ensuing year BY
the,ths ,unarimous vote Of the Board.
Mr.. A. F. Perrisr was appointed
County Attorney for the ensuing year
by the unanimous vote Of the Board.
Mr.. Frod Wsgman was appointed
Rood Overseer for Road District No. 6
to take the ..lace of Mr.. VIM. Black
etes, resigned.
The following claims were audited
and allowed:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
The Weather

Last weeks precipitation wa. 1872 in.
A slight shower fell - Wednesday of thi.
week with the tsmpsraa,Fs considerable lower.
Threshins has just eoaenced. Corn in the
southwest part Of ths esunty i. doing fine.
Sugar beet. and potatoes lare looking exception
ally well and 10 days Al = Of last year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
w. c. T. u.
II the Young Man Safe?"

- the young man safe?" the heart.
y wrune cry
sn age-long ring that brings it
nigh.
~ the namslsss dread at the father 8
heart,
- he sess his sou from the home de.
k s -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
President Wilson
Greeted by Crowds

On his way to attend the Southern
Commercial Congress at Mobile,
President Woodrow Wilson spent
twenty minutes in Atlanta Sunday.
He was greeted by large and en-
thusiastic crowd.
Passing for the first time since his
election to the Presidency through his
native Southland, where at every
town and hamlet he was greeted by a
sea of faces calling for ever so short
a speech, the President on all occa-
sions snilingly declined to talk
At Charlotte, at Spartanburg and
Atlanta always his one act was to
raise a gently reproving hand to his
friends and say:
ANY day but this / will speak to
you'll"
The President spent most Of his day
on the train in reading and resting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
A Bitter Struggle
On Money Reform

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-Recon-
struction of the administration cur
rency bill begins tomorrow behind
closed doors in the Senate Banking
Committee. The issue is clearly drawn
between the bill as passed by the
House and the central bank plan pro-
posed by President Frank A. Wander
lip, of the National City Bank, of
New York.
Whether the administration BILL
backed by President Wilson's ex-
pressed uncompromising opposition to
the Vanderlip plan, and renewed sup
port from administration supporters
will emerge triumphant from the Sen
ate committee, or whether middle
ground will be found between the tive
measures, is the next question In the
situation. The Senate committee be-
gins work with a majority Of It's men,
bers admittedly favoring the Wander
LID idea. Administration supporters,
viewing that fact, declare that such
a measure could not be passed in the
House. and that the committee, there
fore must work with the adm1nistra-
ton bill as a basis, reserVing Its nun
damentals If currency legislation Is
not to be definitely delayed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
THAW DECLARED RESPONSIBLE.

ALBANY N. Y, oct. 26.-Attorney
General Carmody tonight issued
statement declaring that the outcome
Of the present proceedings to bring
about the return Of Harry K. Thaw to
this State will demonstrate whether
the law will be indicated or whether
by the lavish and ingenious use Of his
great wealth Thaw can break down
barriers of justice and defeat the
law"
'It never was claimed that Thaw at
all times is insane or that he was in
capable of committing crime" the
Attorney General said. and added
that although under the law an In
sane man is not held responsible for
his acts committed while insane, if
man is sufficiently lucid to success
fully plan his escape from confine
ment it is apparent that he knows
what he is doing and is legally re-
sponsible for his acts"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
ACCEPT CHEAPER RATES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Z5s-The hVe
principal express companies of the
United States to-day notified the In
terstate Commerce Commission of
their acceptance Of cheaper rates and
simplified tariffs recently drawn up
"This decision" said commission Of
ficials.. means that All the far-reach-
ing reforms determined upon by the
commission will be instituted through
ont the country. 1t is believed that
the operation of the new rules and
by the. commission.
tariffs <will be of inestimable benefit
to shippers and carriers alike.
The express companies state they
have grave apprehensions as to the
outcome"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
RYAN ATTACKS sULzER.

ment issued tonight Allan A. Ryan
reaffirmed his testimony before the
high court of Impeachment at AL
bany concerning his contribution of
$4,000 to the Sulzer campaign fund
to which the deposed Governor took
exceptions last night in a speech in
the Sixth Assembly District.
Regarding Suffers story Of the tel
ephone conversation preceding the
contribution. Ryan declares that Sui
ger ''is not telling the truth" Ryan
makes the same comment regarding
Suffers denial of Ryan's testimony
that the former Governor asked him
to intercede with Senator Root, Will
liam Barnes, Jr., and others in an
effort to have the impeachment
stopped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
NOT ENOUGH VOTES
TO. MAKE A CHOICE
Dictator Huerta Purposes to In
crease Army Strength to
10000 Men.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26.-At the
close of the elections to-day the indi-
cations were that not sufficient votes
had been cast in Mexico to consti-
tute legal choice for the presidency
to succeed General Victoriano HUI
erta.
No official announcement was made
tonight, but it was unofficially esti-
mated, judging from the results in
the capital, where it was expected
the vote would be up to the average,
that less than 10000 of the $4,000 eli
gible voters in the Federal district
went to the polls. There are said to
be more than 100000 eligible voters
in the republic.
1t would be no surprise if Con-
gress, the members of which also
We're voted for to-day, declared the
elections void when that body is or
ganized and revises the returns.
Huerta Did Not Vote.
The leaders of the Catholic party
claimed a long lead, although they
were unable to estimate the number
Of votes polled for their candidates,
FREDERICK Gamboa and General Ras-
con.
If this claim is correct, it is gen.
orally thought that General Felix
Diaz and Senior Requena ran second.
The Liberal candidates, Manuel Ca
Zero and Flores Magnon, had not
printed tickets at the polling places,
their constituents being obliged to
write their names on blank ballots.
President Huerta did not vote. He
spent the day at his Poptla suburban
home. $50
Plans ito Increase Army.
A decree will be issued by General
Huerta tomorrow increasing the
army from $4,000 men, it's alleged
present number, to 10000. General
Z Huerta proposed such an increase
some time ago, but the Congress,
which, he dissolved, limited him to
Since the Deputies and Senators
not subject to the election provisions
governing the Presidential elections
1t is said to- might that the choice for
Congress Is assured. 1t is assumed
on the showing SO far as known, that
the Catholic party will have a ma
jority in both Chamber and Senate.
There was no semblance of disor-
der in any quarter of the city. A few
patriots were on the streets, but
neither police nor troops had any-but
their usual duties to perform.
Polls Are opened.
The polling places opened at 8
o'clock in the morning and remained
open until noon, when the attendants
closed the booths until o'clock in
the afternoon, for the midday meal
They were reopened at 3 and closed
again at 5 o'clock.
From to o'clock, officials, one of
whom was designated president"
were in attendance at each polling
place. These officials represented the
various parties and assisted in the
preparation of the ballot when neces-
sary, but offered no coercion or sug-
gestion as to how the applicant
should vote