davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Declined TO Compromise.

''When / told him tbat il was be-
vond our power to drop the proceedings
now. he suggested that a man like Al
ton B. Parker be selected by both sides
10 compromise the matter. | Informed
him we had evidence against Governor
Sulzer that would warrant his removal
and the matter would have to take its
"ourse
''To make sure OF the authority OF
,re cmissary, asked If he had consult
cG the governor and he replied, 'GeS,
] have talked with the governor and it
is from bin that | have come to you. -
When D. Cady Herrick at Albany
feard Of this statement he telegraphed
Mr.. Levy;
al ask YOU. what the name OF that
prominent lawyer is. Either you are
imposed upon. Governor Sulzer has no
intention of rcsiening.
'..Tust. the same commented Mr..
Levy after reading this telegram, the
lawyer did come and the proposal was
made as I have stated it.
According TO Mr.. Levy, the board of
impeachment now has evidence that
since the beginning of the Impeachment
proceedings. Governor Sulzer has writ
ten to prospective witnesses urging
them not TO appear and testify against
him These letters, he said, will form
the basis of newly discovered evidence
that will be presented tc the assembly
next Thursday night when the fmpeaeh-
lncpt comes MP.
1--WE have evidence that Governor
Sulzer has offered jobs 10 certain men
AS an inducement not TO testify against
him Clearly he has tried to coerce
witnesses" continued Mr.. Levy. s'and
on this alone we could remove him -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

people have made huge fortunes by playing ac.
cording to system. There is the case of Monte
Carlo Wells. who won 5000, ,0OO Also it was but
three years ago that Mr.. Huntley Walker left
the Casino 100000 richer after playing according
to system which he declares took him fifteen
years to perfect
Five seasons ago an immensely wealthy Amer
lean. Colonel Powell the owner of mines in Mex
leo, won $350,000 Russian count once carried
away $4,000 as the result Of nights play.
But in spite of all these huge sums which have
been won. the bank holds its own against all sys-
tens. plungers and persevering gamblers; and
as witty proverb invented in the days of NJ
Blanc. the founder of the Casino truly says "The
black often loses. the red often loses but white
(Blanc) always wins And his winnings range
from $5O00,000 to 1900 900 every year
More people go to Monte Carlo now than ever
there did before. There is more play. and conse-
quently more money is lost The difference is
that roulette is now being played by the public
generally and not by few special gamblers. and
1t follows that there is more silver seen on the
tables than formerly. when 1t was all gold and
notes.
Monte Carlo itself may be described as de-
lightful little resort of hotels, fashionable villas
and jewelers. shops, in the midst OF flower gar.
dens From more than one Of the more fashion.
able hotels the visitor now walk from his
bedroom straight into the Casno-a boon for
ladies In evening dress The gardens attached IN
the Casino itself ara unquestonably one of the
finest sights Of the Riviera They are always a
blaze OF color. Then there are the old castle. the
present residence of the ruling prince and the
magnificent cathedral. The latter was built il
Is said with money obtained from gamblers, and
Its stan OF priests are all paid from the profits
made at the Casino. The Casino too, paws all
the taxes: in fact 1t virtually runs the place.
It will probably come as a surprise to MANY =,
learn that the inhabitants of this Interesting III,
tie municipality do not look with favor upon the
Casino and its ways Indeed, If the people had
their way, they would close the Casino tomor
row. In this desire they are backed by the sun.
port OF the antigambling societies in Europe. and
also BY public opinion generally
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01
DAIDN0IES

A COW has q peculiarly sensitive
and delicate organization.
Regularity should be the keynote
of every successful dairy system.
Make a study Of foods, and feed a
balanced ration. This will save waste.
When cut in the milk and cured, the
oat and pea hay is most palatable and
nutritious.
A good dairy COW should have all
the feed she will eat and digest, and
keep in good health.
Successful dairying depends entire.
ly on right methods in breeding, feed
ing and management.
The dairymen who are not success
full do not apply ordinary business
principles to their calling.
Success in dairy farming depends
not only on good stock, but also on
good common sense work.
Stir the cream twice a day, using
long-handled spoon which will reach
to the bottom of the cream jar.
With good COWS. good food, good
stables, all profits can be wiped out by
an ignorant or cruel stable man.
There may be occasional bad luck
In the dairy business, but it almost in.
variably follows bad management.
An exposed or an abused COW will
give less milk, and that milk of a
poorer quality, than one we'll cared
for.
1t is a well known fact that the
COW that makes the largest profit is
given the best care and most com.
Portable shelter.
Heifers require larger amount of
feed for the production of a certain
amount of milk than do older cows
They have to grow.
The man with the hammer really
is engaged in a process of slow sui.
eide. And it isn't happy death he
Is treating himself to, either.
The demands Of a COW are impera.
tive. The dairyman who consults his
own convenience. and disregards the
comfort Of his dairy herd, suffers
loss.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

MAGINE . picturesque stretch Of coast.
line against which roll the blue watefs
Of the Mediterranean. relieved here and
there by graceful. pineclad promonto-
ries. the whole dotted with charming.
up-to-date resorts and picturesque ham
lets. while In the background tower
snow-clad mountains. and you have .
faint idea of the attractions and won
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

tebrates 12 per cent. The stomachs
of the eastern forms show 6S per
cent, spiders 4 per cent. and verte.
brates 28 per cent.
The difference is undoubtedly due
to climate, the western bird being
able to find insects all the year round,
while the eastern one gets very few
during the winter.
While the southern butcher bird
eats a few birds and some useful
insects, its diet is on the whole very
much In its favor, as the consumption
Of grasshoppers far outweighs the
harm to birds and beetles. AS a
feature of the landscape, and as lend
ing animation to rural scenes, the
shrike, or butcher bird, in California
Is a pronounced success, and, while
not SO numerous in the east, it is just
as attractive and is doing the same
good by its food habits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

increased oy the interference with their indus
tries which state monopolies entailed
Inc rock on which the Casino is built was for
merly called by the Monagasques or natives, the
plain of the Robbers" and here the system Of
piunder is still carried on, though in a manner
more consistent with modern ideas
when first built the Casino contained none of
the art treasures, the mirrors, and the gliding
tnat ornament the building of today, and consist
ed solely Of the atrum, gambling room and n
reading ROOM In order to people this arid des-
ert' those employed to exploit the Casino actually
onered free land to anyone who would build
Villas or hotels thereon, but the offer was refused
ana the land once to be had for nothing is to-
day of priceless value. The gambling and con.
cert rooms of the Casino are marvels of profuse
decoration, and the concert room is remarkable
for Its painted ceiling which is the work of four
celebrated painters.
Access is easily obtained to the gambling a.
looms All you have to do is to present your
visiting card at one counter. when the clerk hands
you the necessary permit which passes you
through The same formality has to be gone
through with every time you enter There are
now twelve roulette tables in full swing and
any time of the day almost anywhere from a
score to fifty people may be seen at each The
only other game played at Monte Carlo is trent-et.
Quarante. card game
Everyone has heard OF the game Of roulette
which consists OF the spinning Of wheel in a
tray and the sending Of white marble ball in
the opposite direction. The tray is numbered I
to 36 and 0. and the winning number is that In
which the ball finally rests II you back the win.
ming number you receive thirty-nve times your
stake. Or you back two numbers and If one
turns up you receive seventeen times your stake.
and SO on. The smallest coin you can put down
is i've francs the limit being $1,000.
Obviously the chances thirty-six to one
against any single number turning up. So none
but the reckless gambler takes one number at a
time, He backs twelve, or takes evens-namely.
places his money red or black, or on the mum.
bers below 1S or above IS. He endeavors to
work by system"
Nevertheless, 1t Is common knowledge that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01
FEEDING SILAGE IN SUMMER
Missouri Expert Says II 10 Cheaper
Than Blue Grass Pasturs-Forma-
tion Of Good Dairy Cow.

Dean Mumford of the Missouri col.
lege Of agriculture makes the state
ment that cows can be maintained
more cheaply on silage than they can
be carried through the summer on
bluegrass pasture where the land
costs about 500 per acre and is suit
able for growing corn.
He says that there is very little
pasture land where q COW and a calf
can be pastured on less than one and
one-half acres, but it is entirely pos
sible to get twelve and one-half to
twenty tons of silage from one acre.
A COW and her calf can be carried
through the summer on two pounds
Of clover hay and thirty-five pounds
Of silage per day as well or better
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

Princess SaIatine carIotta, Owned
by University Of Missouri, Produced
18,405 Pounds Of Milk and 721 Pounds
Of Butter In One Year.
than on bluegrass pasture. Thus he
declares that you can carry a COW
and her calf six months on less thar
half-acre Of silage.
The good dairy COW has q broad
forehead, indicating intelligence and
kindly disposition. She has a short
thin neck not at all beefy, in which
veins are plainly manifest. She IL
narrow through the front shoulders
and thick chested, indicating GOOD
lung capacity.
She has q large, well rounded
stomach. showing capacity for stor.
age Of food and water from which
milk Is to be manufactured. She has
broad hips and good width through
the tanks, giving plenty of room OF
lacteal organs. There is also a gentle
Incline from her shoulders to her
rump. The udder is large and soft,
hanging down well between her hind
legs and extending forward and back,
ward in well balanced proportion.
Her legs are short and her hair is .
glossy color.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01
BUTCHER BIRDS DIET
Eastern Variety Consumes Moth
hg But Animal Matter.
ceaewaptisa ef orssshsppers Fss ove-
usi0hs harm osHs to Other 0irte
sAd Bsstiss-Capabie q
0eia0 Much Good.
By F. e. l. BEAL)

(By r. l. L. bEALAl
The southern butcher bird in some
Of its numerous forms, Is found over
much of the United States. and is
especially common on the Pacific
coast. All the forms retire sOuthward
At the approach of winter and in
many localities are replaced during
the cold season by the northern
butcher bird. which comes down from
the north and winters In the United
States.
The butcher bird resembles . bird
Of prey in form OF beak and to . GER
tain extent in food habits. but it
has NO talons such ~ enable the true
birds Of prey to seize their victim
and hold 1t while tearing 1t to pieces
For the investigation of the food Of
the southern butcher bird 124 stom-
achs Of the western sub-species were
examined and ss of the eastern. The
western bird showed 2.5 per cent. Of
vegetable substances In their stomachs
but the eastern ones contained moth
ing but animal matter. The animal
portion of the food of western butcher
birds consists Of SO per cent. spiders
and few snails, 2 per cent and ver-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01
FEEDING AND CARE OF GEESE
Al Domestic Fowls to Raise
A1stlsed q MaaAesmeat.

Geese are one of the cheapest and
easiest Of all domestic fowls to raise.
says the Farm and Ffreside. They re-
quire little shelter at any time. and
II given plenty Of pasture. will gather
the largest portion of their food from
the fields. They are very easily and
quickly fattened for market and bring
very good prices. This Is the meth
cd for managing breeding and market
geese: Never mate over two females
to each gander. Never use females
less than two or Eanders over four
years OF age. They are allowed to
run In . pasture where they have
plenty Of grass to eat and water to
swim In. In winter and during the
laying sessod feed them lightly the
following ration: Bran, four parts:
shorts. two parts: cornmeal. one part;
and In winter cut clover, steamed,
four parts. 10 added. A goose will lay
80 to 40 eggs in . season. IL she 10
allowed to sit. The eggs require 30
days for incubation. and invariably
match we'll.
Goslings are removed from the in
cubators as soon ~ dry, and placed
In brooders where the heat for the
first "a hours 10 80 degrees. After the
first "a hours the heat is reduced
daily until the goslings are ten to If
teen days old. Beginning the third
morning after Matching the goslings
are fed - follows. four times daily.
by measure: Bran. one part; rolled
oats. one part; cornmeal shorts. one
part. This mixture is dampened with
skim milk until 1t will crumble. Grass,
grit. and drinking water are always
before them.
Water is given in fountains, 30 they
cannot get into 1t. They are fed as
mentioned until they are eight weeks
old. when those for market are
closely confined to be fattened. and
fed as follows, three times daily, all
they will eat: Bran. two parts;
shorts. one part; oil meal and beef
scraps, one part; cornmeal. one part.
dampened until it will crumble.
Whole corn is frequently given.
Green food, grit and water are always
before them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01
E09-EatinQ Habit.

Egg-eating is habit that starta
with hens. generally, that are out OF
condition. In other words, when the
hen gets too fat and also when there
Is scarcity Of lime in the bill of fare
the shells Of the eggs become thin
When being laid these soft-shelled
eggs usually break and the hen thus
acquires taste. 1t is always best tc
gather the eggs several times day
80 that there will be no chance fol
breakage by hens crowding on the
nest or by newly laid egg striking
those already laid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01
Removing Old Knives.

To get the old knives off a sickle,
Just hold the sickle strip on an anvil,
or whatever you use for an anvil, let.
ting the knife stand over the edge,
and one or two blows above the rivets
will take the old knife of. In other
words. let the old knife be its own
chisel to cut the rivets of.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

ders OF the French Riviera
Almost in the center Of this land of sunshine
and delight there juts out into the sea q pine
clad promontory known Monaco where
stands Monte Carlo and its world-renowned Ca
sino. This little princpality is . country in 1t.
self-the smallest in the world. Its total terri
tory only amounts to some eight square miles of
land. and 1t is governed by q ruling prince Its
hjstcry e remarkable. and is full of romance as
we'll as Of tragedy and pathos.
A little over thirty years ago the place was a
bare. rocky desert The peasants eked out
scanty livelihood by cultivating their vineyards
and olivewoods their poverty being considerably
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
REDUCE The Quota
FROM The South


republican weakness below Mason
and Dixon line and the strength above
it. He proposed as a substitute, one
Of the plans submitted by the repub-
lican national committee which pro-
vided for four delegates at large from
each state and one delegate In addi
ton for each ten thousand votes or
major fraction thereof cast for the
republican candidate for presidential
electors in 1908. This plan would re-
duce southern representation to 119
delegates.
Mr. Howell was opposed by Senator
Borah, former Governor Hadlcy, hold
ing the Louisiana proxy; Remmel of
Arkansas and McGregor OF Texas and
II. l.. Johnson, a District OF Columbia
negro, who held a proxy from Geor-
gia. on a vote Mr.. Howells motion
to substitute congressional commit
tees plans was beaten. forty to five,
Nebraska, North Dakota. Pennsylvan-
Ia. South Dakota and Wisconsin vot-
ing in the affirmative.
The committee adjourned with no
set plan for future meetings and
probably will not convene again until
1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
Robbing the Robber.

II was pay day at the Consolidated
Coal and Lumber works, and mine
worker was returning home with his
monthly pay envelope. He met bad
man with a pistol, who demanded his
wages. The worker handed the money
over.
Now" said he, my wife will think
that I've gambled or drank; won't you
shoot a hole in my coat, sc that
can prove that l was attacked and
robbed ="
why certainly So" answered the
robber
The worker held out his coat tail
while the other punctured It with a
bullet.
Another" begged the worker, and
the other fired again.
Another" and there was another
hole in the garment-another, and
stll another.
That's all the cartridges I've got"
said the robber.
"All the cartridges you've got ?" said
the worker, picking up a rock. Then
give back that money: hand over your
pistol, and whatever else you happen
to have. In National Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
kccplnQ II Quiet.

Two sailors were seated at a table
before cafe. One sailor had q let
ter before him, and was reading aloud,
while at the same time the other SAIL
or held his hands over the readers
ears The friendly waiter, inpelled
by curiosity. paused before the table.
why" he asked, "do you hold your
hands over your friends ears while
no reads that letter out loud to your"
Because" was the dglnlted an
swer, "the letter is from my sweet
heart. Jack Is reading II because
can't read myself That is all right,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18

last year. This extreme mortality is
said to be due not 80 much to climatic
or natural causes as to the lack of
knowledge among the lower classes OF
the most elementary rules of hygiene,
a fact which Is corroborated by the
percentage of infant mortality. about
40 per cent OF the deaths being chill
dren under years of age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
An ORDERLY Service.

preach at an out-of-the-way town in
California, was Informed. before en-
tering the pulpit. that he must be
careful, as many Of the assembled
congregation were "roughs." and
would not hesitate 10 pull him from
the pulpit II his remarks did not suit
them
The minister made no reply, but
having reached the sacred desk, he
took from his pocket two revolvers,
md placing one on each side Of the
Bible. gave a sharp glance around
the room. and said; Let us pray"
A more orderly service was never
held. National Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18

What /, probably the highest death
rate Of any city In tho world belongs
20 Cochabamba. Bolivia, where there
was a mortality Of rs In each 1000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18

comes UP TO his own mark.-W. q.
HoWe.ls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11
OPENS UP FIELD
At THE CAPITAL
Local Charitable Organiza-
ton Finds It's Response
bilities Increasing.

Since the organization of the In
diana and Illinois Relief and Protec-
ton association year ago, wonderful
progress has been made and astonish-
ing figures of their work was complied
by Richard e. Ricketts, this morning,
who is chief officer of the northern and
main office in Hammond
From a relief association that was
started ten months ago with only a
few workers who donated their serv-
ices and money, the Indiana and Illi-
nois Relief and Protective association
has grown into one of the largest,
broadcast and most progressive charit-
able institutions known in the state.
II has spread its net work of field
workers SO thoroughly that relief Of
fees and doctors are started in nearly
every city, town, village and hamlet in
Indiana and eastern Illinois.
Last week Mr. Ricketts, organized a
central office at Indianapolis and from
there the corps of field workers are
expected to do great work. J. H. Kas-
per. special relief agent, has been plac-
ed in charge of the Indianapolis office
and has started preliminary work. He
will be assisted by DR.. Homer ]. Jones
and Attorneys Means and Buenting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11

According to Mr.. Ricketts, figures
this morning. the Indiana and Illi-
nois Relief and Protective association
has since it's organization, given more
actual relief at the present time in
Lake county than all the other charit-
able institutions put together. Ex-
penditures for the needy on Thanks
giving totals a sum of s1,26S.
The association now has a list Of
thirty active field workers, 304 relief
agents in two states and has 268 doc
tory and 1877 lawyers in the associa-
ton. Work is now being done In sew
eral Illinois cities where the United
Charities have been unable to operate
at as small expense the Indiana and
Illinois association. The field of the
work is rapidly expanding, and in sew
eral years Mr. Ricketts, expects to
have branch offices established
throughout the middle west.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11

place Saturday ipstead of Sunday and
this statement was afterward dis
proven.
The police found Sergeant Jenkins of
Gary who said that he was present the
night the girls accompanied by three
young men came to Bee Burkes place
One of the girls. Della Graves. asked
to use the phone. She was told that
the place did not have one. She is said
TO have taken a Ger for Gary.
Della Graves Is quoted as sayings:
LAS we We're about to leave the
restaurant another man came up to
the car. He appeared to know Barney
and was invited to ride with us. He
accepted the invitation and sat in the
rear of the car with Rose and the
young man.
I'VE rode nearly an hour longer. I
had no idea where we were. Suddenly
Barney said he had lost his way and
stopped the car. l saw we were at a
| little hut from which a single light ap-
peared in the window. / was frighten-
ed and looked at Rose. She appeared
| to be asleep.
ST screamed at the top of my voice
for help. One of the men laughed at
| me. 1 think it was the newcomer
whom they called Tom. I cried to
Rose. but she did not seem to hear me.
1 saw the two men start to lift her out
of the automobile and I leaped out and
ran. 1t was raining and the mud filled
the paths, but l didn't care and ran
as far as l was able One OF the men
| followed IEa.
When l was nearly out of breath /
came to station Of the electric road
which rms ont of Cary There ware
some people waiting for train and /
ran among them.
Il crawled behind seat in the sta
tion and when the man who followed
me arrived he did not see me. He
asked the people in the station il they
had seen a girl. but they said. No. and
he left. Then 1 took a train home
have not seen or heard from Rose since
Then"