davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17


being made now to provide for Chau
tauqua next year. From the opening
number, given by the Bennett Male
Quartette. on last Friday afternoon to
the close of the five day program,
every one of the entertainments have
been of high grade and throughly ap-
preciated by all those who were privi-
liged to attend.
The Sunday program was of excep-
tional high order, the Military Girls
furnishing excellent Music, at both the
afternoon and exening performances
and the Rev. Geo. c. Adyelott deliver.
ing an excellent sermon at the Union
services in the morning and highly
interesting and entertaining lecture in
the evening,
The only mar of the five day program
was the serious illness of DR.. c. C..
Mitchell, who was to have delivered a
lecture on Monday Night, and on ac-
count of his illness had to be dispens-
ed with, DR.. Mitchell gave the peo-
pie taste of what they might expect
on Monday evening, by helping at the
afternoon performance on account of
the absence of part of the Fischer
Shipp Company who were in hospital
on account of an accident at Alliance, j.,
Nebraska.
The Lecture given by F. E. Gordon
on Tuesday afternoon, was one of the
strongest numbers on abe entire five
day program and while Mr. Gordon is
one of the new men on the Chautauqua
platform, it goes without saying, that
he viii soon be one of the men in the
greatest demand on the Chahtauqua
circuits.
The Junior feature, o! the Chautau-
qua under the directions of Miss Ruth
Sherburne, was a decided success and
a result of her being here, public
playground for the little folks will be
inaugurated.
AT a meeting of the board of Mana
gers of tht Julesburg Business Mems
Association, on Wednesday morning a
Committee was appointed, who will
solicit the business men and others to
sign guarantee, whereby. Julesburg
can be assured of d Chautanqua next
year. 1t is necessary, to have at least
fifty men sign this agreement and we
feel that every one who has attended
one OF more of the entertainments,
during the past five days, will be more
than glad to lend their assistance to-
ward nsuring the financial end of the
Chautauqua for another year. Under
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

the arrangements this year Julesburg
only received ten percent of the re-
ceipts and even with this small percen-
tango, small amount of money will
be turned over to the Business Men $
Association and while at any time, no
large financial returns can be expect
ed. the moral and intellectual benefits
to be derived from the Chautaugua,
cannot be estimated.
Everyone, who had anything to do
with tbs Chautauqua this year: from
the tent boys to the manager, conduct
ed themselves in the very best manner
possible and no criticism Can be offered
in any way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
An Open Letter to Senators Shafroth and Thomas

John F. Shoh aud Charles S. Thomas United States Senators
from Colorado.
The people Of Colorado are amazed and indignant at the
way you have sacrificed the beet sugar industry state to your
personal ambitions.
If you had stood with the Louisiana delegation AGAINST
tie pledge free yov could have saved beet
industry Of Colorado and the nation
You Senator Thomas made effort to conceal your truck
ling nature but openly The against beet uge-a which
betrayed your while possible favors the hands
administration that desperate need just weak spirits
have proved to be:
You Senator Shaoh played your usual game Of sdestep
ping and shutting gave the party majority the understanding that
you would vote for free sugar when the time came.
You Senators Thomas and Shafrot give as your excuse
that merely obens pledges Tie Democracy Of Colo
ado through which have climbed your present positions de-
caed in its platform 1908 favor Of protecting beet sugar. Your
predecessor Office former Senator Thomas NJ Patterson has been
calling stand constituency and for tariff
sugar. Fou Of the people Of Colorado the tariff retained
beet sugar They have been besegng you Telegraph and by
mail for many werksto stand firm their interests Yet the face
Of this opportunity prove loyalty and courage your state
you have chosen personal welfare above the welfare Of Cooa
doans and have refused the delegations from Lou
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

fighting against this industrial crime which Democracy
seeking crime that makes victim Of the entire West
you keen in the support Of these theories Of national
Democracy doubt ready subscribe aoto recall You
have gone record avong the recall the recall Of Judi
ca decisions
In such Senator Shatroth and Thomas will YOU be willing
to the Offices you hold upon request majority Of
peopeo Colorado?
you good enough Democrats abide by the recall The
Republican will agree furnish you with actual evidence that free
senator's wanted by great majority Of Colorado ct
zens.
Now Senator Shafroth and Senator Thomas prove YOU,
Democracy by agreeing abide by the majority decision Of your
suen The recall much Democratic matter Of principal as
free trade ITSELF In fact great Democratic authority who wen
record the historic tariff local ISSUE The
call local issuet national you believe in the recall
expression Of the divine voice that Transmitted through humanity
The Republican will furnish you with with evidence that Colorado
would rather your United States senate vacant than
filled with such traitors Colorados business interests
you for the people who have put you in Office
resign you believe in the spirit of the recall as well as its
letter. resign The people the Of Colorado have already
called you sentiment thousand tmesDenver Republican
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
The Julesburg Chautauqiua

Julesburg's first Chautauqua. which
closed with concert by the Royal
ltalian Guards Band on Tuesday even
ing, has been a success from every
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

up and the Secretary was instructed to
turn same over to the Attorney with
instruction to collect rebate.
Motion was made seconded and car
ried that the following bills be allowed
and warrants be for same.
C. w. White Rent s 4O.OO
Mt. State. Tel & Tel Co Rental 2l.25
Sedg. Lbr. Co. Supplies 32.ls
Crook Lumber Co. :" 62.6O
Grant Ray Drayage 2.5O
Denver Sewer P. & Clay
Co. Car tile sl.1l
Crook Hdw. Co Supplies LIS
City Garage Repairs 3S. rs
Lily u. Labaree Recording 2.55
]. G. Mccormick LIS
Western Hdw. & Sup. Co Supplies 2. 40
ID. I. Bush Freight 1920
Bank of Crook Supplies $50
R. j. Dobell Salary & Expense 32.55
d. T. Bush Salary and Expense 144. 40
F. w. Sherman Salary 3.l5
B. ID. Parker Jr. ' 2.65
W, n. Brandt Salary 3.65
R. w. Gillett Ditch Riding 91.96
Ed Roth 1881
Art Upson '' 67.20
j. j. Burton g 1O3.9O
Con Libsack Intake $50
Sherman Markle " & Dicth Riding SO. 90
Jacob ZewetZig intake $50
Frank Young 1850
l.. W. Heckel 1915
Miller Bros. ' $50
Howard Pluck I" S.75
d. T. Bush intake Tomkins as.
signed SO
Ira Lovelace Highline 1915
John Kavs lO0.35
Homer Sheridan /" 2OO.70
First National Sedgwick intake
and Settlers Hansen and
Hanvile assigned 37.75
Jim Eewgley Peterson 1925
Ed Slusser l.25
c. NJ. Robson Attorney 5000
Grit Printing Co. Printing 44.75
Sedgwick Sun 1915
Hannah Zachary Resolution 1900
There being no further business the
meeting ajourned.
B. D. Parker Jr
Attest, President
R. J. Dobell.
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

Motion made, seconded and carried
that if party wants to transfer any
part of his irrigation water from one
tract of his land to another he shall file
written request with the Superin-
tendent stating the amount of water
he wants transferred, the land he
wants the water transferred from, ard
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

up and the Secretary was instructed to
turn same over to the Attorney with
instruction to collect rebate.
Motion was made seconded and car
ried that the following bills be allowed
and warrants bo for sovoo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02

real shadow that lies behind Austria is Russia Turkey
Is no more in Europe and therefore factor in dplo
macy TO be played off against Russia. is useless. The
Balkan Allies favorable to Russia through tAIek ahH
thin Austria can not fight the Balkan Allies and Rus
STA snglehandcd and the life of Austria is vital to Ger
many Germany has once already insued Russia
Bosnia and Herzegovina and Russia does not forget The
victory of the Balkan Allies has given her the trumps
and she will play them in her way, and in her own
time. Faced with this problem, Germany has realized
for years that Russia ally, France, is her flank back
ed by Great Britain France is numerically inferior
Germany that alone she would be crushed by the weight
hof her Zoe The support OF Great Britain has enabled
France to recover during the very period when Russia
was manned by the Japanese war, Thus,die4dagp when
Germany must crush France quickly andnr dAasetey
to quote Bernardo before Russia movtfHs fef Tpsce
has almost gone Russia moves slowly. 4F wien She
moves westward this time she moves wibroe nR koie
weight of Pansavism in Europe behind hog sshsneiYn
put hC0O0O0 men in the field and the Balkan yPfTfeS
can add at least another 100000. ,
In six short months, the Balkan Allies have placed
Germany and Austria almost within steel trap Escape
at present is possible in two ways They take the
risk and fight, or they trust to Great Britain and
France TO hold back Russia until the Savs fly at each
others throats. The Pansavst movement has Russia
Gin its grip, and lit that movement that for the time
being at any rate has sted the revolutionaries War
has before united the Savs but success and peace
has as surely dsunited them. Whether history Will ref
peat itself remains to be At present thereis no
doubt that Great Britain and France keeping dhdi
peace and the improved British relations with 'Geg1
many indicate that she has used her best 3ces 10 hold
Russia back in Europe, if she has Ieto the leash
slip little in Asia At the time she has refused
to allow Austria to bully the Balkan Allies and thus
has kept faith with Russia France is hardly likely to
move unless attacked and long as she wants British
support is unlikely to precipitae matters There are
however hundreds of most fascinating problems to solve
History is being made in Europe, and no one can be
certain what the next day will bring forth 1t is easy
enough to study the question from point of view only
but the Pansavst movement is upsetng the balance of
power, and rresistiby drawing Europe into a vortex
in which whole nations will be submerged. The vital
problem at the moment to be whether Great Bri
tain can keep the peace for the next six months while
the map is being recast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02
THE PASSING HOUR.

The town full of legislators yesterday feeling like
last years bird S nests.
Predictions that the senate will swallow the Under
wood-Wilson Bill, Just it reaches it from the house
do not to be backed by the letters received in
honolulu from the senators themselves Senator Fletcher
letter, printed III this issue, is fair sample of MANY
being received The question of looms large and
the Income Tax Bill does not promise to make up all the
deficiency in sight if sugar be free listed Hawaii need
not yet despair.
1t is reported that people very much put out
yesterday because the policemen on duty at Thomas
Square, with instructions to keep everyone out of the
reserved sections of ground insisted obeyng nstruc
tons and making exceptions Strange as il NAV sound
among those who annoyed because the police officers
tried to obey orders and do their duty were some regular
army officers! The police ard to be commended for re-
tuslng to make exceptions to general order issued to
them and those leading citizens who objected would
have been much better employed in backing up the police
officers than N arguing with denouncng them In an
affair such that of yesterday in which nearly every
parent of Honolulu had interest to make favored ex
ceptons OF some because of their social position or uni
form, would have been decidedly improper
The triple murder on the federal military reserve of
haankl yesterday TO be properly considered should be
viewed in the light of the last half dozen murder trials in
the local circuit and federal courts with their miscarriage
of justice We suppose that when the cowardlv SLAYER
or sayers of the young and her unborn babe are
brought INTO court there will be the usual SLAYER about
the wrong of capital punishment while selfdefense and
temporary INSANITY SophistreS will be diShed up in the
good old way before the urymen. The family butehered
IN cold blood, will be forgotten and the neck of tbe
butcher only given consideration This is provided some
technical wall be not reared between the murderer and
his proper place upon the galows
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02
Recasting the Map of Europe

W Even the campaign of Austerlitz did not produce
such sudden and startling changes as the Balkan nations
have wrought in the Near East. e The map of
Europe will have No DE 1ecas y Mr. Asuith AT the Man
sion House banquet, November g.. NJ ~
1t Seems at the moment if the map of Europe
beng recast, not in the melting pot of Constantnope
but of Scutari. For the time being, the whole interest
of Europe is centered that little Turkish town the
Adratc, and the warshps of the Powers anchored in
seml-circle round the harbor of Antvari There is
Disgusting the anxiety among British statesmen of all
shades of opinion lest the blockade OF Montenegro
the beginning of general European confagraton tee
graphs The Vancouver Province special London
spondent 1t is curious to remember that when Mr.. AS
quh made his speech Last November the of Sou
tart was of at ALI 1t was Con
H thu gateSpfs bt the Allies said to
be Thatasctsd the fears of all Europe while
Turkey was tndeeNfh t gam breathing space after
the rot Of Ette RTsasigE Austria is ravng about
the possession y M optenegro of town which has no
Importance Whatepergeerto herself Or the rest of Eu
rope hat is the shadow behnlfit asi What is the
real explanation of Germany efforts increase her
army and the evident determination of Austria to risk
anything rather than allow Servia Montenegro have
further access to the Adraticl gas h so Ja0--
As has been pointed out several times, the rise of
possible Sav federation southeastern Europe spells
disaster to Austria In order tofpresan that disaster
the Archduke FraHI BEdnppds hera TO the Austrian
throne at aRY chance TO become the domna
east in his lotwAR t SIay Sd weld their new terri
tories into f9w H. Else face disntegration In
evitaby the German Vans will act like magnet
to dsmember Austria She SavS however do not desire
Iabsburg The Poles to the North may feel in kindly
mood towards Austria because she has treated them
ter than either Russia Prussia but Habsburg them
would be stranger used by force of conditions
their freedom Moreover however much the average Pole
detests the Russian government he has much in
with the Russian people and it is doubtful if he would
cast in his lot with Austria. The Poles Slavs, and
it is races not governments nations that the Balkan
war has thrown into the melting pot The Archduke
therefore is almost bound to fight to retain his empire
BY force. he dominate the Balkans; Roumania will
stand with him. His fear is Russia $685..
Even the campaign of Austerz did not produce such
sudden and startling changes in the Near East The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02
BEGINNING OF A FREE PORT.

Wholly commendable is the suggestion from the har-
Dor commission that bonded warehouse for the soreage
of coal to be sold to ships touching at the port be esab
lished on the waterfront and managed by the commits
sion Duty-free coal will appeal to shpowners and will
long way toward making the port attractive for the
ranspacifc steamships to be plying between Panama
and the Orient. Cheap coal and cheap water and
certainty that the port will not be suddenly quarantned
will make Honolulu known and will bring vessels here
that might otherwise make San Francisco preference
The establishment of bonded warehouse for coal will
be- we believe, the entering wedge for free port y
Honolulu is situated geographically to become
great trading point under free port conditions, such
prevail at Curacao Singapore Hongkong and score
of other great shipping places The suggestion of esab
fishing a free port precedent for the United States at
Honolulu may not strike the Democratic administration
either such novelty such terrible thing it APP
peared TO strike the members of the Taft cabinet who
visited the Islands Secretary Knox refused pointban
to discuss the question and Secretary Fisher and Attorney
General WlckerSham Sal they knew nothing whatever
about free ports.
bonded warehouse for coal is free port a small
scale and as such the plan for is welcome. 1t may
be the beginning of onoulus greatness as the Cross
roads store of the Pacific
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02
MAUI SCHOOL AVERAGES.

tne statistics on file in the department of education
regarding the average of pupils in the various pub
nc schoo grades and the school attendance and average
oI graauauo Oh the various islands, do appear to show
Una. MAUI tagging behind the rest of the Territory in
Gng 'he Island Of Hawaii it is the fault of the
naialha Scioo nor district according Supervising
Pleu me advertiser with figures to demonstrate this
hccorulng TO ms statistics Lahaina school and the La
mama anu Ho"haI districts lead the Territory in the
m utic j. anead OF the rest of the island in the aver
age age aye OF pupils the second grade and point to
'''I So "a me matter Of percentage of attendance
a S'atSicN snow the following as the average ages
=, e PGps ID 'he second grade various islands and
IN as she dsri'l over which he has supervisors Kauai
oai1, POO Hawaii 94S; Maui 96; Lahaina school
% 'rh anu a Lanalha and Mooka districts, 90
dd he average age OF the pupils reaching the seventh
grade are Lahaina school I3 Lahana and Mookai dis
Me-; ,c hau"i li17 Oahu 1854; Hawaii, 1874
ioohS pretty good for Lahaina and Molokai but
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02
FOR A LAME BACK.

Whom you have pains or lameness in
the back lathe the parts with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm twice day, mas
saying with the palm of thee hand for
five minutes at each application. Then
dampen piece of flannel slightly with
this liniment and bind it on over the
seat of pain. For sale by Benson,
smith & CO., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02

Whatever else may be charged against the Delegate
least he is the right man in the right place Just now.
Speaking Hawaiian whose country has been taken
by America his words urging congress not to kill
the AmericanZation of the Islands will have weight
throughout the entire Union. Coming just when the
country is having its attention directed towards Japan
too his warning is both timely and telling
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02

az guess she loves me, all right.
"Why solt
. She VOWS she d rather be miserable
With me than happy with anybody
else"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02

still farther behind that of the Territory Perhaps if
some other supervising principals will report will be
able to locate the particular districts which bring the
general average down so low
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02
Numerous Laws Adopted.

Empowering the respective counties
and the city of Honolulu to issue bonds
Tor prh,iciimprovements, subject to tn /,
approval of the PRESIDENT of the United
States. u. t .aa ~,
Appropriating 100000 FOR Hawaii x
uosifinu go. 80
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
MAJOR MURPHY
TO TESTIFY TODAY
Officer Who Came to Clear
Mrs. Merriam Ready
to Talk

Ready to give testimony that, 1t Is
asserted, will free Mrs. Bessie c. Mer-
riam of charges brought by Captain
Henry c. Merriam. u. s. A.. Major
Clarence W. Murphy Of New Orleans,
named by Captain Merriam as a too
intimate friend of his wife. will ap-
pear this afternoon as a witness.
1t was expected that Major Murphy
would make a deposition during his
stay in San Francisco but later 1T was
stipulated between the attorneys for
the Merriams that he might be ex-
amined in court.
The testimony of the major is con-
sidered vital in the divorce case
proper, which will be heard next
month. Dispositions are on file given
the alleged derelictions of Mrs. Mer-
riam are said to have taken place.
stating that Major Murphy was a
frequent visitor at the Merriam cot
tage on the reservation, that he called
her often on the post telephone and
that eventually he was forbidden en-
trance to the post by the commandant.
Major Murphy several months ago
cabled from Europe asking that the
hearing of the suit be postponed un-
til he could come to San Francisco
and give his testimony.
Judge Graham acceded to the re-
quest after having striven in vain to
reconcile the couple.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05

MUCKER|SM|
I AB()O IN
j. Of {.
Unsportsmanlike Roofing
at Athletic Events Pro-
hibited by Seniors

-
That quality called 'muckerism.' :
which might be otherwise termed as
poor sportsmanship. is forbidden to
University of California students by
an edict of the senior class promul-
gated last night in guidance of the
roofing of the student body at all ath-
letic contests. rallies and other gath
erings.
The discussion came about through
q proposal to drop the system of led
roofing. by which the yell leader is
dictator of rally enthusiasm. Oppo-
nents of this mode argued for the
eastern practice of unorganized en-
thusiasm. The senior rules for root
ing are these. and given out this
morning:
At university meetings-There shall
be no led applause nor led cheering
for cheering.
At;rallies-The speaker shall be in
troduced by cheer, but applause shall
continue unled and unforced for as
long or as short a time as the audi
ence desires.
AT games-During the play, when it
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
.CHARLT TON GLOOMY.
SUICIDE FEARED
Guards Keep Close Watch
on Accused While Prose
cutor Prepares Case

COMO, Italy, Sept. Work of
drawing up an indictment against
Porter Charlton, the "a year old
American who confessed killing his
40 year old wife, Mrs Mary Scott
Castle Charlton of San Francisco was
begun today by the kings procura-
tor. 1t will charge murder in the
first degree.
All of the facts brought out in the
preliminary examination which were
concluded yesterday were turned
over to the prosecutor by the exam
ming magistrate, Signor Rognoni.
Charlton managed to keep cheer
full most of the time, although he
has fits of depression which cause
the prison officials to keep a vigilant
eye upon him for fear he will at
tempt to take his life while in the
depths of gloom. After such q fit
of dependency has passed away
Charlton will laugh about it and say
it is caused by his poetic nature. :"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
.COHAN PARTY NOT
FATALLY INJURED
Playwright Suffers Dis
located Shoulder; Daugh-
ter Now Conscious

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept 5.-At the
Hartford hospital this morning it was
said that none of the party accom-
panying George NJ. Cohan. thrown out
of Wallace Eddinger's auto by coll
lision with a garbage wagon on the
Berlin turnpike last night. wds in a
serious condition.
Mr.. Cohen. who has a dislocated
shoulder, was also suffering from a
bruised forehead and chin, but is en-
tirely out of danger. His daughter,
Georgetta Cohan, who remained in a
coma state for some time, recovered
consciousness early this morning and
was pronounced out of danger The
exact nature of her injuries were not
determined. but 1t Is said they are
not serious.
Mr.. Eddinger and Francis Xavier
Hope, the other members of the party.
and the chauffeur. William Van Buren.
were not seriously hurt.