davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Boys Prefer the Farm.

The farm boy has tremendous id
vantage in the world. Early he 1,
trained to self-reliance. to perform
ance of duties, to regular labor He
has a sound body. He is eminently
fitted to do the greatest things done ir
the world. He recognizes that the
farm is the best place in the world ir
which to live. Ten chances to one he
would prefer to stay on his father,
farm. II the father can learn to make
the farm pay well. II he can make II
progressive, with hope of fine achieve
ment at the end of the struggle, ther
most boys will stay. 1t is when ths
farm is stagnant, unprogressive, dead
almost hopeless. that the young mar
sets his face resolutely away from the
farm.-Breeders Gazette.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
HUNDREDS, HoMELEsS, LADoR
IN 'eV SEA TO SAVE WIN.
TER NEcEssIrIEA.
FOOD SUPPLIES BURNED
GREAT WAVES WASH ALASKAN
CITY; FLAMES FOLLOW; CUT.
TERs RUSH TO AID.
wsstsra Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Nome. Alaska. Oct. Fire broke
out in the storm-stricken city of
Nome and the flames have attacked
the Pacific cold storage plant where
10 stored the chief supply Of meat for
the winter. The fire apparatus was
destroyed In the gale. Front street is
. seething mass OF wreckage into
which great seas are breaking. while
hundreds Of homeless persons are
struggling to save necessities OF life.
Receding seas are carrying away the
contents OF wrecked houses and
stores "a we'll as wrecked structures.
None Of the buildings on the sandspit
remain standing and the leveled struc-
tures there are In flames. This por.
ton Of the community u cut Oft by
the turbulent waters.
Nome mas been almost destroyed by
. storm. All the south side of Front
street is gone. The sandspit Is gone.
Two miles of territory next to the sea
was devastated.
No lives were lost
The storm that began Sunday night
beating in from Bering Sea was the
worst ever known here. Men and
women worked all night in the icy
water to save their household effects.
The loss is estimated at S1,5OO,OOO.
There will be much suffering and
outside help will be required. Winter
10 at hand and it is impossible to get
In supplies needed.
The steamships Victoria and Cor
win. which were lying In the road
stead, ran to the open sea and es-
capped damage. All the small boats
on the beach were destroyed. Five
hundred houses have been demolished
and more are falling.
Nome, the famous gold camp on
Bering Sea, the most northerly city
in the world, was built on sandy sea
beach. The principal part of the town.
which a dozen years ago had a pop
ulation OF 10000, is on the east side
Of Snake river.
Nome has produced more than $685..
100000 of gold dust Some years the
yield has been as high as $s.O0O,O0O.
This year the production will not ex-
coed $4,O0O.OOO, owing to lack of wa
ter.
The summer population of Nome is
about 1000, and in winter 1000 re-
main, the others coming out on steam
ships that leave late in October. One
steamship is yet to leave Seattle for
Nome.
1t will be impossible to send reve-
nue. cutters to deliver supplies and
take away needy persons who wish to
leave.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
PoRGioN.

Militant suffragettes have Asal
el.500.00 damage in seven months In
their campaign of arson.
The time for blowing up the Gam
boa dixie has been officially fixed at I
O'Clock in the morning of October 10.
1t is understood that Japan and ths
United States are discussing the pos
sibilities of arranging a new CONNER
cial treaty.
The signing OF the tariff bill BY
President Wilson has caused satisfac.
tion among Rome exporters. who hops
to increase their business with the
United States.
The newspapers declare that the
'Bavarian government has revived its
plan for deIhroning the mad king.
Otto. and placing the Prince Regent
Ludwig on the throne
A slight earthquake of about ten
seconds duration was felt throughout
the isthmus on the 4th, the tremors
being very distinct. but less violent
than the shock on the LIST.
Reports from Munich state that the
condition OF King Otto of Bavaria.
who has been a lunatic since 1870.
has changed for the worse and that
his death is expected.
Lady knightley. Of Fawsley. who
was distinguished in the primrose
league. died in London. She was q
daughter of General Sir Edward Bo.
water. a Waterloo hero.
The price of radium has been ad-
vanced $4,000 a gram because of an
unprecedented demand for the pre-
cious substance. Radium now is quot
ed at $115,0O0 a gram. which means
q pound Of it would be valued at over
$52,OoO.O0O. II such a quantity of It
could be amassed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Tomato Crop Passes Peaches.

Palisade. - Vegetables generally
count for but little in fruit country
such as the Western slope. but H. H.
Butterfield, president of the Palisade
Fruit Growers Association, thinks
that tomatoes pay better than almost
any other crop. From Goo vines plan;
ed between two rows of young pear
trees, Butterfield has sold $225 worth
Of tomatoes, and has 127 crates yet
to be heard from, while his vines are
still producing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
state W. c. 7. U. Elects officers.

Fort Collins.-The Colorado Wom-
ems Christian Temperance union has
closed its session here. Former Gov
ernor w. r. Stubs of Kansas was
unable to appear as scheduled. and
addresses were made by District At
torney George A. Carlson. Dean ]. A.
Johnson Of the Agricultural college.
and Mrs. Antoinette Hawley. The
following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. Adrianna Hungerford.
Denver; vice president, Mrs. F. /.
Smith. Denver; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Jesse v. Bond. Denver:
recording secretary. Mrs. Millie l..
Eames. Denver; treasurer. Mrs. Cora
l.. White. Denver; secretary of young
peoples branch. Mrs. w. r. Jewell.
Salida; secretary Loyal Temperance
union, Mrs. Lille M. Reek, Denver:
auditor, Mrs. Hobart Johnson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
WASHINGTON.

The nomination of Lillian A.
Hawkes. as postmistress at Wray was
confirmed by the senate.
Formal proclamation that the regu-
lations enforcing the law to protect
migratory and insectivorous birds are
now in effect was made by President
Wilson
Chief Justice Clabaugh of the Dis
trict Criminal Court issued writ of
habeas corpus for David H. Lamar and
released Lamar in $4,000 bonds pend
ing hearings on the writ.
Representative and Mrs. II. Fl. Sell
domridSe We're guests at a luncheon
given by Speaker and Mrs Clark.
= There were twenty guests, mostly
congressman and their wives.
Colorado produces the finest and
Shitest marble ohtainable anywhere
in the world,' declares former Presi-
dent William II. Taft in a letter to
Senator John F. Shafroth OF Colorado,
defending the choice of Colorado mar
BILE for the Lincoln memorial.
v
Judges now serving ION the United
States Commerce Court, which would
have ended at once under the provi-
sions passed recently by the House,
have been extended to December 81 by
tn Senate appropriations committee.
President Wilson signed the bill re-
Gently passed by Congress which
throws open to homestead drawing,
beginning October II, 800, 900 acres of
grazing land in the Nebraska national
forest. the forestration of which was
abandoned By the government during
the last administration The drawings
which actually will be made on Octo-
ber 20 are to take. place at North
Platte. Valentine and Broken Bow,
Neb. The homestead lots will be for
$40 acres.
Postmaster Joseph H. Harrison of
Denver, after conference with the
first assistant postmaster general and
other public officials, has started on
his return home with the admonition
that he must bring his administration
of postoffice affairs to the standard
which the department is now requir-
size of Denver.
President Wilson's signing of the I'm
derwood-Simmons bill brings into eff.
feet one of the most far-reachlng re.
laws enacted for many years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
D. 4 r. G. BRIDGE DYNAMITED.
Structure Saved From Fire by Force
Of Men From Pryor.

Trinidad.-Report of the dynamit-
ing of a Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road bridge, between Munson and the
Pryor mine in Huerfano county was
received here. The explosion took
place about midnight. One pillar was
torn out and the bridge set on fire.
A force from Pryor was rushed to the
scene and extlnguished the fire. The
bridge was not put out of service and
trains are going over 1t.
That the dynamiting was done by
strikers was the declaration of I'm
der Sheriff Dave Farr OF Huerfano
county, and an Investigation is being
made. No guards are employed at
Pryor, an independent property.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Cir, Fatally Hurt In Auto Crash,

Pueblo.--Miss Edith Morris. %. whe
was seriously injured in the Swift
Block fire last April, when both legs
were broken as she jumped from 6
second story window, went out for hel
first recreation since leaving the hos
pital Sunday, was crushed in an auto
mobile accident and probably will die.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Sale Of Liquor on Sunday illegal.

Denver.-The sale of liquor on Sun.
day or between midnight and a. m.
in restaurants or hotels, with or with.
out meals. was declared illegal in an
opinion of the Supreme Court. JUS
tice Gabbert delivered a dissenting
opinion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Express Rates Cut in New Mexico

Santa Fe.-Reductions in express
rates, beth interstate and intrastate
ranging from 25 to 60 per cent. have
been agreed upon between the State
Corporation Commission and the Wells
Fargo, Adams, Globe and United
States Express companies. all operat-
ing in New Mexico, and the new tar.
iff will go into effect in from sixty to
ninety days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
MIdWest OIL Dividend.

Colorado Springs.-At the regula,
monthly meeting Of the Midwest Oil
Company the fourth regular quarterly
dividends was declared. 1t amounts to
cents a share on the 100000 shares
Of preferred stock and totals $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
UnansWerabls.

Simeon Ford. New York's we'll
known humorist, said whimsicaHy the
other day. apropos Of the death of J.
Pferpont Morgan: I'VE learn from
Mr.. Morgan's life that wealth does
not bring happiness. We know al
ready that poverty doesn't bring It
either. What on earth then is q man
to do?'-Argopaut.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
R.ncher. Utilizing Stream. fer Power

Meeker.-That the immense amount
of heat, power and light obtainable
from various streams of northwestern
Colorado is going to be utilized, is
shown by the number of plants that
are being installed by the ranchmen
of the various localities.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Alexandria,

Alexandria.
Alexandria is Egypt's principal pori
and commercial center. According t.
statistics taken in 1908. Alexandris
occupies third place among Mediter
ranean ports. Twenty-one ocean navi
CATION companies maintain a regular
scheduled service At Alexandra,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

~o ! OG o0@M8
that helped Ne ~
I'll ] began taking
LYDIA e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Con-
pound ] was hreg-
ular Md had cramps
% bod that ] hod b
20 - bad Nov ]
have bsttse hsalu
than ! hsvs I'D foo
yeafs end ] eanno(
speak too hghly a
~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Beet Wagon cru.he. Pastor. Child.

Grand Junction.-In attempting to
climb the side OF beet sugar wag-
on Gladys Robinson, daughter of the
Rev. A. A. Robinson, was crushed to
death un Ter the wheels of the wagon.
which was being driven by her uncle.
William NJ Alester.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Two Colorado Miners Beaten

Boulder.-Peter Ballus and Nicholas
Pawbs, Greek miners, until week
ago employed 1t the Mitchell mine at
lafayette, were severely bruised and
cut by an unknown assailant. After
the fracus they were sent to Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
peIt. Man Accused Of sloamy.

Delta.-John A. Feeley, coal
dealer at Hotchkiss, is accused Of big
amy by woman living in Los Ange.
les, who alleges she is his wife.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
celebrate s1st Weddlna Annlxer.,rx

Celebrate 61st Wedding Anniversary.
Grand Junction.-Mr. and Mrs VIII.
liam F. Miller of Grand Junction, cele-
brated their sixty-first wedding ami
versary at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. Jones. Mrs. Jones is a
daughter of the Millers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

Odd Fellows Meet at Grand Junction.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the reception of the Colo
RADIO I. o. o. F., which will meet here
in grand lodge session October 27 to
30.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Caso q Mn. Tully.

Chicago, m-"I take pleasure b
writing to thank you for what Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound hes
done for M. I suffered With such sv-
full periodic pains, and had . displaes-
ment, and received no beneAt from de
doctoes. I was advised 70 taks Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and
am now = well - ever. ."-Ars. VII
LIAM FULLY, 062 Ogdsa Avenue.
Chicago, Ill
II you have the slightest doabs
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Conpoundwill help you.Writs
to Lydia e. E.Pinkham NdedicineCo
(coafidential) Lynn, Mas, for ID.
vice. Your letter Will bo opo1ed,
road and answered by . woman.
and held In strict coalldence,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
To Paw State Fair Prizes.

Pusblo.-Although the last Colorado
State Fair held here was not finan.
cial success, the premiums will be paid
IN full.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

Red Cross bag Blue. much better, soss
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

PoNteness opens many doors, bu,
they are usually self-closing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

Hrs- Windows Soothing Syrup for Childrss
uoo, ,Allsys pair, ,curos wind collie, Sc bottlsAn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

Some men never borrow trouble:
they buy 1t outright.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
WOMAN 4
GREAT SUFFERER
faHs How She W. Rasaorsd
To Hsalth b. LydEaE
fhkhanis Vsesaa-
BE Coaapound.

0eayvills. MI vas Q greet ~
esese e fsaaals eooplaints for . yeaP
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

your medieina. "-4rs. JHsss1 8csAAR,
ll3 Main g.. Gfayvflls. IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
DO TT AND BE DONE WITH rr.

DO 1T AND BE DONE WITH IT.
The senate finance committee has determined
to put sugar and wool on the free list. If 1t
will continue tts work of agreeing to the main
features OF the Underwood bill and will expedite
the work Of whipping It's measure into shape for
passage by the senate 1t will confer a favor upon
the country,
There are some few industries which are night.
ing the bill. or certain features of 1t. determined
ly and to the last ditch, but the majority of them
have decided to accept the inevitable. They would
prefer the Aldrich law rates on their products,
but knowing that the retention Of these duties
are impossible. they wish now only that the
bill be passed and become a law. The opinion
OF certain clothing manufacturers. the chief bene-
fciaries of the Ubiquitous Schedule X. expressed
to a correspondent Of the New York World, Illus
trates the attitude of many manufacturers on the
tariff question. These manufacturers declared
that they "did not give a rap about the tariff"
but that they only wished to have definite an
nouncement as to when the law would be enacted
and put into operation. Commenting on this
statement the Norfolk Vir0insan-P Pilot says:
That this statement reflects the attitude Of
the great bulk of the manufacturers OF the coun-
try towards the pending revision of the tariff
may be safely assumed. They realize that the
level OF the existing duties Is going to be ma
terially lowered, and they know that the reason
able reductions contemplated will not affect their
ability to hold the domestic market against
foreign competition. They would, OF course,
prefer, as a general rule, that things should
remain as they are. but they have not only
accepted the inevitable but have anticipated
and largely discounted the effects Of It's coming.
What the manufacturers are mostly concerned
about now Is that the work of revision should
be com pleted with the least possible delay, to
the end that they may know precisely where
they stand and be in position to make such time
ly adjustments as the changes effected in the
various schedules may necessitate. Whatever Of
apprehension is felt by the business world has
its source in the fear OF unnecessary DELAY in
the doing or what Is going to be done. This
the senate must realize, and It should act ec-
cordingly. The sooner the tariff bill is enacted.
the better It will be for all interests legitimately
concerned. producer and consumer, and for the
country as a whole.
Get 1t over with" says the Virginion-pilot
and in so saying but echoes the views of a great
majority OF the manufacturers and producers Of
the country. They know we are to have tariff
revision downward. They might wish other.
wise. but will be satisfied to have 1t done quickly
so that they may know where they stand. The
only thing the few manufacturers who are fight.
ing the bill can accomplish Is to deny the others
this satisfaction. The lobbyist In Washington
Is a worse enemy of the fellow manufacturers of
Of the Democratic party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
that he possesses the power makes the senator
more amenable to his arguments.

that he possesses the power makes the senator
more amenable to his arguments.
Mr.. Gallinger makes that point in speaking
Of Mr.. Wilson's activities, but does not seem
to recognize its force when applied to others,
and yet the difference Is one which Is in favor
OF the president The president represents the
people. while the business man or his agent rep
resents business and but a small portion OF that
The president works in the open and all know
what he is doing. while the lobbyist, or what
ever he may be called. works In privacy. The
president can be called to account and will be
called to account II he works for the interest
of any but the people or II he makes improper
use of his Office. while the lobbyist. or whatever
Mr.. Gallinger would call him. cannot be taken
to task, for improper activity. unless he violate
the criminal code.
There is a big difference here and to add to
It is the fact that In this fight for and against
the Underwood tariff bill Mr.. Wilson has the
Of all. Not even Senator Gallinger
dared to charge openly that he has or will do
anything improper. No one has 80 much con-
hdence In all the lobbyists, or whatever Mr..
Gallinger chooses to call them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
r ]. r. MANSON DIES
AS RESULT OF r

Mrs. J. r. Manson, the wife Of the
late Captain J. r.. Manson, OF Bruins
wick county. died Thursday morning
as the result Of burns received the
preceding day at her home at Ords-
burg. Brunswick county. and was
buried yesterday in the family burial
ground. Mrs. Manson was seventy
eight years Of age at the time OF her
death.
Mrs. Manson was severely burned at
her home Wednesday morning and
although 1t was recognized from the
first that she could not she
fingered for twenty hours. She liz
survived by several sons. two of whom
are residents of Highland Park. The
surviving children are:
s. l. Manson and j. e. Manson. of
Highland Park; j. r. Manson, ar.
and H. w. Manson. of Petersburg:
Tom and Ashton Manson. OF Bruins.
wick: Mrs. ". e. Smith. Mrs. G. 8.
VIM. Of Brunswick. and Mrs. c. q.
Crawley, OF CORTLAND.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
CURRENT COMMENT
The Man Who Wrote -.spartacus."

Generation after generation of American
schoolboys have acclaimed "Spartacus to the
Gladiators' or "Regulus to the Carthaginians,'
and probably never stopped to wonder what
photographer among the ancients took down
these celebrated remarks. AS a matter OF fact.
both were the work of a New England clergy
man, Elijah Kellogg. "Spartacus' was written
while he was a theological student at Andover
in 1912 for the rhetorical exercises of his class.
"Regulus' was written three years later for a
fellow student to speak in a prize compete
ton.
What college youth Of these days could write
such forceful orations? These have never been
and In some schools 1t has become
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
PEOPLES FORUM
The End Seat Hog.

To the Editor of The Virginian:
Slr,-I desire to disagree with you in your
editorial a few days ago on The End Seat
Hog" You say we are all end seat hogs,
and that the reason we complain about the
hog that gets on the end of the seat and makes
us climb over him to get in the car Is because
we want the seat ourselves. / think you are
too sweeping. Almost every day ! see these
human hogs who plant themselves on the end
of the seat In the open car, stick their feet out
In the way and force ladies and little children
as we'll as old people to climb over them in
order to find q seat on the other side. All OF
these people do not want the end seat nor
would they plant themselves there If they could.
They Just want a chance to get in the car with
out climbing over a dirty hog. You are
wrong. the people are not all hogs. The large
pie who travel on Richmond cars are not hogs.
travel on our cars. and from them we want re-
lief. If there Is a rule against carrying dogs on
cars why not have one against hogs. Hogs
carry more mud and feas than dogs. and any
body would rather ride on a car with q dog
than a hog? How would 1t do for the COM
pany to attach a trailer car behind all regular
cars with a cattle car department and force
all the end seat hogs to get in It? And besides
all this. isn't there a law against hogs running
at large in Richmond?
With a glass Of Broad Rock Ithia water let
us drink the following toast:
Here's to the hog on the end of the seat,
With the ladies climbing over his old porky
feet
j. NJ. ROWLAND.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
Y. M. |. FINAL WEEK
STARTTODAY

Especial to- The Richmond Virginian.)
LEXINGTON, VA, June 13.-Fol-
lowing Is the program Of exercises at
the Virginia Military institute final
week, beginning tomorrow:
Saturday, June 14th.
800 A.. M.-Guard mounting.
500 P. M.-Battalion inspection.
preceded by review.
$50 r. M.-Gymnasfum exhibition.
Sunday, June 18th.
300 A. M.-Guard mounting.
1900 A. M.-Religious exercises in
Jackson Memorial hall. baccalaureate
sermon by Bishop Collins Denny. Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South.
Monday. June 18th.
900 A. M.-Guard mounting.
$3.50 A. M.-Battalion parade.
1880 A. M.-Salute to the board Of
visitors.
4:30 p. M.-Battalion parade and
butts manual.
500 P. M.-Regimental review be-
fore the board OF visitors. followed by
regimental parade.
Tuesday, June 17th-Alumni Day.
800 A. M.-Guard Mounting.
1000 A.. M.-Combat exercises. at
s@N oAs AGAGAsSO - SAG ROSAAAOAAs
Sham Battle"
500 p. M.-Battalion parade. Re-
view before alumni.
Wednesday, June 1Sth-GFaduation
Day.
900 A. M.-Guard mounting.
1900 A. M.-Graduating exercises In
Jackson Memorial hall. Prayer. Vale
dictory address. by Cadet l. 8. Gerow,
of Virginia. Presentation of diplomas
and degrees. Awarding OF Jackson
Hope medals, by General E. M.
WeeveFp-G-cnast artillery. Address,
by DR.. John Stuart Bryan. OF Rich
mond. Va Final formation, "On the
Hill" Publication Of promotions and
appointments In battalion OF cadets.
Aud Lang Syne."
Find military bAll Monday night.
alumni pmoksf Tuesday night ana
nnal Ill 'Meanee1ax mlehA