davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
new CURRENCY
BILL TO Be Law
AoeoDGRENcE MeAoUAG pAoo9o
HOUSE ~ a VOTE OF
~ 70 -
WSA 1AR0U6N SENATE
REPUBLICANS. PRo q AgSSivge
AND KENT JOIN DEMOCRATS
AT THE FINISH.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Dec 23.-The House
passed the conference report ON the
administration bill at 1O:46 O'Clock
last night night by q vote Of 29S to 60
and sent the vote to the Senate which
had waited in session to receive 1t b.
fore adjournment for the night.
Prolonged and uproarious cheers
from the Democrats greeted the an
nouncement Of the vote by Speaker
Clark. and many members OF the
House hastened over to the Senate to
see the report received there.
Earlier in the evening the Senate
had agreed to vote not later than
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon, the lead
ers regarding 1t as certain that the
completed bill would be in the hands
Of President Wilson for his signature
before Tuesday night.
On the final vote Sc Republicans, Is
Progressives and one Independent,
Kent of California, voted with the ma
jority for the report; and two Demo
crats-Calloway of Texas and With
erspoon OF Mississippi-joined the op-
position.
The vote followed debate Of
nearly three hours during which the
galleries remained crowded with spec
tators including many prominest fig
ures in official life.
The House adjourned until 2:3O p.
m. today when the leaders hope to put
through a joint resolution for a recess
until Jan. IL.
Republicans who voted for the re.
port: Barton, Burke (S. d.. Cooper,
Champion. Curry, Davis. Dillon. Esch.
Farr. Freer, Haugen. Helgeson. Kelly
! (Mich.), Keiss, Kinkaid (Neb.), La
Toilette, Lenroot. Lindquist. Miller,
Moss (W.Va.), Nelson. Nolan, Norton,
sinnott, Sloan, ]. M. C. Smith (Mich.),
Samuel Smith (Mich), Smith Mimi. i.
Stafford. Stevens (Minn.). Sutherland.
Treadway, Young IN. d., Minahan.
Mapes, Stephens (Calif.): total 36.
Progressives who voted for the re-
port: Bell (Calif). Bryan (Wash.) ,
Chandler. Falconer, Hulings, Kelly
(Pa.), Lafferty, Murdock, Temple,
Macdonald, Thompson Qll), Rupley,
Woodruff; total 13.
After the announcement of the vote
. joint resolution was proposed by
Majority Leader Underwood that the
House recess upon adjournment to.
day until Jan. -. was adopted. 1t will
be taken up in the Senate this after
noon.
Senator Owen announced that .
separate bill to provide for guaranty
of bank deposits would be considered
In the near future. This had been in
timated in debate by Chairman Glass
OF the House banking committee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25

L L. Crawford. 80. mine foreman:
wife and one child.
d. C, holland. miner. 3S: wife and
three children.
Louis Fuschino. ss: wife and four
children.
Addie Norton, 33; wife
Arid Johnson. Sc: wife and one
child.
"; F. Reed. So: married: three
children.
Herbert Woods. IS: wife and one
child.
Gale Chester. 27: wife and one
child.
Joe La Blanche. IS; wife and five
Marion Bonto. Is: wife and four
Lee Bonto. son of Marion. -;
single.
bert Bartle, 20; wife.
William Meess. SIS; five children.
children.
John Often. As: wife and five chill
dren.
Ben E Davis. "a: widow.
r. Wendell. SO: wife and two chill
William shearer. 20; wife and
child.
Lou Walters. 23; fire bo..
46;- Galvel Monpelli, As: Joe Mon
pelli. q; Z. McClain, IS: Clint Craw-
ford 26, George Smith. %: Wallace
Baxter, 5s; N. Murphy. Il: r. Filso.
81; A. Csipke. 40; S. Kalononsky, -;
Dave Talmage. "a; Fred Coe, 45; F.
Mccain, 80: r. Starbuck, 81; E.
Strang, q; F. Chester. 20.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
Ask for Thaw's Matteavan

Concord, N. H.-Certified copies of
all records Of the Matteawan insane
hospital relating to Harry X. Thaw
since his commitment to that institu.
tion have been requested of William
T. Jerome. special deputy attorney
general Of New York in the legal fight
to secure Thaw's return to the New
York Jurisdiction. The request was
made by the commission appointed by
the Federal Court to determine wheth-
er Thaw's mental condition would
make his release on bail a menace to
public safety.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
Root. carnesie's White House Choice

Observation-Disclosures Carnegie Wis
tied the White House to inquire after
President Wilson's health. He talked
at length with Secretary Tumulty
about world peace and went to the
State Department later to pursue the
subject with Secretary Bryan. 81
think Senator Root is one OF the
wisest men in America" he said
President Roosevelt said so, Lord
Morely told me he thought so, and 1
believe the best thing the Republican
convention could do would be to nom
hate him for President"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
Woman smashes window for Meal.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Desperate from
lack of food and unable to find work.
Mrs. Mary e. Erickson. widow thir-
tv.two years old. threw brick
through the plate glass window Of q
cigar store here. A great crowd Of
Christmas shoppers gathered about
her while she silently waited for the
police patrol wagon. At the police
station, she said she had wanted to be
arrested and feared she would starve
otherwise. She said she had been out
Of work for a month and had been
almost entirely without food for days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
TAX LIMIT Is EXTENDED.
McAdoo Increases Time for Payment
OF Coupons on Income.

Washington.-Secretary McAdoo is
sued supplementary income tax reg
ulation extending the time for filing
itemized monthly list returns of cou-
pom and registered interest payments
for November, required by previous
regulations to be filed on or before De-
cember 20. to January 5 next
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
Judge Asks Advice on Thaw's Release

Concord, N. H.-A commission tc
examine Harry X. Thaw, to determine
whether his liberty under bail would
he dangerous to public safety, was an,
nolnced in rescript issued by Judge
Aldrich in the Federal Court. The
commission is to consist OF Frank s
Streeter, Concord; DR.. Morton Prince
Boston; DR.. George A. Blumer, super
intendent Of Butler hospital for the in
sane. Providence, R. l., and DR.. Chas
P. Bancroft, superintendent Of the New
Hampshire State Hospital for the In
sane, Concord
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
All 10 Fish to the Net.

Catch anything while you we're
away on your vacation"
Sure l did. 1t weighed 28 pounds.
You catch anything?"
'Uh-huh. told you I would. She
weighs 100 bnd her dads worth half
of a street railway company. an cleo
trio lighting plant and two brewer
ies."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
General villa Extorte Tribute

Juarez. Mex.-The home and prop
erty Of Jacob f. Touche, native OF
Turkey. valued at 100000, was con-,
fiscated by Villa, and Touche paid
100000 cash for the release of sister.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
Found q Flaw.

Little Pierre had been taken to the
seaside and expressed himself on his
return as disappointed with the ocean
whats the matter with the sea?'
asked his surprised father. isn't Il
big enough, my boy?"
"Yes-but 1t has only one shore"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
Militia Relieved; Leave Strike Zone

Trinidad-The two platoons of the
First field artillery, Colorado National
Guard. numbering about 40 officers
and men, were relieved from further
duty in connection with the coal strike
and left, with their equipment, for
Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
Simple Method.

Simple Method.
Z "How do you tell mushrooms from
toad -stools?"
Il wait till next morning. II I'm
here they were mushoms. II I'm in
heaven they were toad-stools."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
$500 600 Saw MIN eIaze.

East Jordan. Mich.-The saw mill OF
the East Jordan Lumber Company
was totally destroyed by fire. The
loss Is estimated at 100000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bas Biss:
aueh better than liquid blue. Delights
~ laundreas. All GroeeD. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25

Ten smile. for nickel. Always buy Red
Gross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear white
elothes. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25

A simple remedy against coughs and all
Cough Drops-5c at all good Druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25

Suits Hin. All Right
Mrs. Enright-Sho says small
checks will be in fashion for new fall
Oaits.
Mr. Enright-Thank heaven!-Puck.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
Hardy TO Get NOBEL Prize.

London.-The Nobel prize for liter
ature for 1914 is to be awarded. &C.
cording to the Pail Mall Gazette, tc
Thomas Hardy, the English author.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
Its Kind.

Here II Q brilliant essay On appen-
6icitiR."
Il suppose 1t y illustrated With
cuts
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25

Mrs -0inslsv's Soothing Syrup for CAiiAsD
tseshinx, softeas the guns, reduces taaanAr
stoa ,allaya pain cures vinA collie - Q hoaA2AkD
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
His Mesa oe,

THAT man has look of profound
wisdom. I'm anxious to hear what he
has to say"
"Well?"
Good heavens! He's announcing
that he has on exhibition the only
three-legged chicken in existence"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
Not the kiNd.

"Mr. Jones put down his foot on 10
daughter Mabel's engageDent TO Billy
"Bat not with the stamp Of -.
proval"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
a oesI ossa.

a 0oe1 oaA.
Il Just Dalled = pretty good oaAS
said the hrst cop.
What dye mean?"
-Oh, l arrested that minister"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
InIRTY.SEVEN
BLOWN TO DEATH
0xolosIok WRECKS NEW Gas.
uG. COLORADO. MINE. AND
rRAPs ALL LADoRgRS.
uST OF DEAD IN NINE
OXYGEN HELMET MEN PGNg.
TRATE WORKINGS; FIND
NO SURVIVORS.
List Of Dead In Mine D,sassss.

1ssasrn Newspaper Union New. s.rvtes-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-19

Evidently, the bosses do think they
can get away with it. They put the
lockout into effect at noon today. 1t
is not known how many employers
followed the orders of the business
agents of the bosses union, but it is
believed that some 10000 men are
locked out.
The following branches of the
building trades are affected:
Bricklayers, plumbers, steamft-
tiers, fathers, machinists, electricians,
machinery movers, structural IRON
workers, laborers and hodcaTTiers,
building laborers of all classes, orna-
mental ironworkers, sheet metal
workers, derrick men, pipe coVerers,
hosting engineers and marble work.
ers.
But the men of the building trades
are not worrying.
Let 'em go to it." said Robert
Hanlon, secretary of the Building
Trades Counlil, today, as he stertrh-
ed himself easily. Were not worry
ing aboht the lookout, nor aboht any
thing the bosses may do.
They got peevish like this once be-.
fore yon know, in 1900. They locked
DIS all out and they weren't going to
take US back until we were whipped
to a FRAGILE, by CAD.
"And we stayed out year and all
our men found work with other peo-
pie, and at the end of the year the
bosses came a-crawling. Yes, sir,
they can go right ahead with their
lockout"
Despite the order of the bosses
union, most of the men at work on
the loop skyscrapers were working
this afternoon. E N. Craig, secre-
tary of the bosses union, said they
all would be ordered to quit as soon
as the payrolls were made out. He
said every union man would be lock-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-19
10000 BUILDING TRADES MEN
LOCKED OUT

LOCKED OUT
The Chicago Building COnstruc-
ton Employers Association today
entered into conspiracy in restraint
Of the stomachs of their employees.
The association, which is supposed
to be made up of all the building
employers in Chicago, put into effect
the following resolution:
WHEREAS, a request has been
made by the committees represent
ing the Builders Association of Chi
cago, the Carpenter Contractors As
ISOLATION, the Mason and Builders
Association, that this association
take action relative to the strike on
the Continental and Commercial
Bank Building of the electrician and
other trades;
AND WHEREAS, The committees
representing said employers asso-
Citations made the request that
prompt release be given the contrac-
tors in this matter;
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED,
That notice be sent at once to the
Building Trades Council demanding
that all men who went out on strike
on the Continental & Commercial
Bank Building return to work on
said building within forty-eight
hours;
AND BE IT RESOLVED, That if
any trade whose men are out on
strike upon said building do not re-
turn to work within said forty-eight
hours, that all other workmen of
such trades not returning to work,
be laid off by members of this asso-
citation, who may be employing them;
AND BE IT RESOLVED, That this
order to lay off such workers whose
fellow tradesmen do not return on
the Continental & Commercial Bank
Building, be imperative on the mem
bers of this association.
Copies of this resolution were sent
to the Building Trades Council two
FrTT-- n m
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
THOSE TWO RnNn ISSUES.

~ EMOCRATIC members Of City Council cannot al
- ford to make party issues of tho questions Of
the municipal building and the parks and play
grounds the southwestern section of city Both
enterprises are SO important in the public eye that
they are favored by both Democrats and Republicans
The public naturally would resent any effort to play
one against the other and thereby arouse partisan
rancor that would result In the injury Of both
Everybody viii admit that city needs
City Hall
BY the same token It may he said that everybody
admits that southwestern section Of our city needs
parks and Fairgrounds.
The only question in dispute Is whether the bonds
for the city Hall shall be sold ahead of those
the parks and Fairgrounds or those for the parks and
Fairgrounds sold ahead of those for the new City
Hall
The Republicans in Council take the ground that
the City Hall bonds should be sold drst and that high
ly important work got under Certain Democratic
members to think that the park and playground
bonds should be sold first
We imagine that II the question we're submitted to
popular vote it would he nine favor Of hnanc-
ing the. City Hall project once and then awaiting
suitable opportunity to dispose Of the park and play
grounds bonds
II the intense interest Of the Democratic members
in the park matter traced to its source it might
be discovered that certain who have park land to
sell and who would like TO be relieved of the carry
ing charges and take profits through sales have been
acceerating Counclmanic interest in the matter not
improperly perhaps. but simply indulging in lepiti-
mate acceleraton IN the hope Of bringing the matter
to speedy issue II those landowners be wise. they
will not carry their acceleration to the pont of
ieopardizing the City Hall project The likelihood is
that they will faTe much better II they will assist in
getting the City Hall matter out Of the way and clear
the path for action the park and playground mat
ter
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
WILSON AND MEXICO,

n RESIDENT WILSON'S effort to tranqulize Mexico
1 has failed There will be no armed Intervention
by the United states. The contending political fac
tions in the republic below the Rio Grande will be
permitted 10 fight out their disputes. each side being
held to strict account for any injury done to
the persons or property of Americans AS addi-
tiona safeguard. all Americans who in Mexico are
urged leave that country at and to remain
until peace has been restored The Huerta govern
ment is to be recognized by the United States Gov
ernmont but there is 10 be by government a
strict enforcement of the neutrality laws that
aid be sent from this side of the line to the
Huerians or their enemies.
In short. after everything has been said and done,
the situation remains substantially what It was when
President Taft retired from Office and President Wilson
succeeded him. The diplomacy Of the Wilson admins
traton has been successful than was that
Of the Taft administration in bringing about happy
solution Of the Mexican trouble.
President Wilson's message to Congress shows that
in the negotiations conducted through John Lind and
others he pursued a of friendly moderation
which perhaps would have been appreciated by any
people other than the Mexicans. They, however,
so bent upon settling their factional differences in
their own ensanguned way mat they resent outside
interference friendly nature In their internal
affairs.
Perhaps one Of the chief things which contributed to
the defeat Of President Wilson's negotiations his
nsstence that Huerta for the sake of his country,
should eliminate himself candidate for the
Presidency in the next general election in Mexico
Such patriotism seemingly beyond the understand
ing of President Huerta, who rode into official power
on a wave Of blood following his betrayal of the Ma
deros Apparently he has no desire to relinquish
the rens Of government he has them in
hand and is determined that The elections, when they
held shall represent his will rather than that OF
the people.
AS the friendly overtures Of President Wilson have
been robued and it has decided that there shall
be no Intervention by the United States, 1t is
hoped that Huertans their enemies will engage
in quick and decisive struggle and that the for
Hnes of VIII put the other Of the factions
in such advantageous position that it will he able to
establish a stable government and put down nsurrec-
lfon wherever il may its head
II has been the policy of the United States 10
forceu interference the strictly internal
troubles Of other countries In the of next-door
neghbor however It certainly has a right TO exercise
its friendly Offices In behalf Of peace and in all In
insist that Americans and their property be
respected and protected.
Our Government has offered its friendly services to
Mexico They have been rejected It's duty Is
to insist that Mexicans. matter TO what faction
they may belong shall show TO the American flag and
TO the American people the respect to which they
entitled and 10 bring to sharp and unmstakabe
account all who arc lacking In that respect.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

lars. Bulgaria lost $4,000 soldiers;
Servia, $4,000: Greece. 10000; Monte
negro, 5000, and Turkey, 100000. In
the first war Turkey was forced to
spend 100000, 900: Bulgaria, $780,
100000; Servia. 160O00.000; Greece,
$40 100000 and Montenegro. S40O,0 900.
The second war. though much short
er, was much more disastrous. Bull
garia lost 10000 dead; Servia, 10000,
and Greece, 10000 This war cost
Bulgaria an additional S15O,O00.000;
IServia, s100,0O0,000 and Greece, $780,
100000
Standing by waiting to profit by
their neighbor's misfortunes is like
thieves finding an opportunity for pill
lage when a house is on fire. The Rou-
inanians stood out of the alliance
against Turkey. reckoning to get more
advantage by looking ON than by tax
ing a hand. and probably hoping that
the discontinue of their Christian
neighbors would make their help worth
paying a good price for. Disappointed,
they preferred certain comparatively
modest claims against the victorious
Bulgarians when a resettlement was un-
der consideration. But no sooner do
they see Bulgaria in a tight place and
lighting for life than they spring upon
her and seize by force everything they
have a fancy for.
II Ferdinand wants to clear his army
from the charges made by the Greek
King, Constantine some more specific
denial is required than his message in
which he declared that the "so-called
atrocities are nothing more than Greek
rumors, invented for the purpose of
creating a bad impression"
Lord Beaconsfield gave the same kind
OF an answer 10 inquiries about the
Bulgarian atrocities of 1873. when he
described them as coffee house babble
The Bulgarian government" wires
King Ferdinand. 'is ready to consent to
an international inquiry" but this royal
dictum is mere bluff. After winkinp
for twenty years at Macedonian atroci-
ties, the powers are not likely to lift
finger TO inquire into them now. II
King Ferdinand had really believed in
the innocence OF his army. he should
have sent commissioners Of his own
under flag of truce. in inquire into the
alleged atrocities and to refute them
If he could.
Copyright, 1913, by A. D. Jacobson.)
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
An Interesting Letter Of
Sixty Years Ago
By Holland.

Recently | asked Theodore ~ Vail
who has become so prominent in as
sociation with the development of the
telephone and telegraph. if l had been
correctly informed that he was a son OF
Alfred Will, who was associated with
Professor Morse in the invention and
early commercial development of the
electric telegraph.
IL have heard that there is an i'm
preston abroad that ! am son of the
man of whom you speak. said Mr.. Vail.
but il is not correct. Alfred Vail was
a cousin OF mine. He was a son of
Judge Vail, of Morristown, New Jer-
sey."
said that ] had been informed that
Alfred Vail was entitled to far more
credit so far as the commercial prac-
ticability of Professor Morses invcn-
tion was concerned than had been given
to him.
"For instance" said I. "the late Cen
eral Thomas 7. Eckert. who, during
war days, was conspicuously employed
as chief tclegrapher in the War Depart
ment at Washington, and who after
ward became president OF one OF the
great telegraph companies. once told me
that Alfred Vail. and not Professor
Morse, was the inventor of the dot and.
dash symbols which made the Morse
telegraph instrument commercially prac-
ticable"
President Vail did not reply directly
to this remark. There has recently
come to light large number of let
ters, documents and records which. read
today, are of extraordinary interest
since they tell of the electric telegraph
and the easy building of the telegraph
plants" he said.
These letters and other documents
are to be thoroughly edited and pre-
pared, although ] do not know whether
they will be published for general cir.
culation or not. They may be filed for
private circulation
AS an example of how interesting
some Of these letters are / will tell YOU
from memory what one of them which
came under my eye recently. contains.
II was written, ] think, iust after the
completion OF the telegraph line from
Baltimore 10 New York. You doubt
less know that the first telegraph line
was built from Baltimore to Washing
''hf <AAAi'A al SUM iibHl DdlllmNle tine
first message and Prof. Morse received
IT at Washington. The success of that
demonstration made it possible to Sc
cure the capital needed for the exten.
sion of the line from Baltimore to New
York.
AS | remember the letter it was
written by Professor Morse some
months after the New York and
Washington line by way of Balti-
more had been opened for business.
When ! reflect upon the magnitude
of the telegraph business of today
and what, in fact. II became only a
few years after this line was opened
the comparison which Professor
Morse's letter makes possible seems
TO me extraordinarily interesting.
Professor Morse wrote the letter
To friend expressing his delight over
the commercial returns obtained in
the first few months OF the operation
Of the telegraph line lie says that
the company has done very well. in
deed. that he is glad 10 be able 10
TO say that its business had been
sufficient to meet all the expenses OF
operating the line and TO paw his
own salary as president and that of
one or two other executive officers
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
with the Paraqraphers:

Murphys nomination of Mccall seems to have been
pretty direct thank you.-New York American
The dove Of peace continues to COO in English and
is also making progress in spanish-Washineton
Star.
Hereupon Senator Penrose jumps into the arena as
the champion of Uncle Sam in this Mexican muse
Stand back and give him ar-Chicago Tribune
Senator Tillman will be kind enough TO note that
Norway has just appointed its woman Judge The
similarity between Norway and ancient Rome will at
once become evident-Hartford Times