davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10

no subject but the tariff should be
taken up in the special session. Many
house leaders even doubt the advisa-
biiity of bringing in a currency bill
near the end of the extra session as
has been suggested to the president
by the advocates of immediate cur
rencs' reform. The, presidents idea
was that, a currency bill might be
evolved by that time, and submitted
to the house without detracting from
the attention of centering on the tar
If. He has been Of the belief that in
the interval between the extra session
and the December session Of congress
"a campaign of discussion could be
carried on to crystalize public opinion.
Leaders Of congress agree that such a
campaign of education might precede
the actual process Of currency revi.
sion.
would Express Fixed Purpose.
President Wilson's plan as to legis-
lation is not necessarily to insist on
the strict acceptance of administra-
tion measures as such. But he will
endeavor to secure the accomplish
ment of legislation With the aid of
democratic leaders that will express
fully the fixed purposes Of the admin
istration.
A part OF the presidents plan and
in this he has the support of many
house leaders-is to keep the eyes of
the nation on one particular meas
ure at time. This was his line OF
procedure as governor of New Jersey
in pushing through the seven anti
trust bills.
The president is expected to con-
suit with house leaders this week over
the form of some of the tariff revi.
sion bills.
President Wilson already has made
study of some Of the tariff bills of
the last two sessions.
The ways and means committee is
now considering tariff reduction. The
presidents desire to have currency re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
TRA|NNEN ISSUE
AN u[T|MATUM
Give Canadian Northern.
Twenty-four Hours to
Accede to Demands. ),

Winnipeg, March 1o.-canadian
Northern railway trainmen sent today
an ultimatum to Sir Donald Mann in
Toronto. vice president of the com.
pany. giving the Canadian Northern
twenty-four hours to meet their de-
mand or face a strike. The company
some months ago gave the men an
eight hour day. but did not give them
the same wages as for nine hours a
day as promised. Sir Donald Satur.
day declined to meet the wishes OF
the men. Delegates have been in ses.
sion here for two weeks negotiating.
The strike would affect all Northern
Pacific and Great Northern trains
running between the boundary and
Winnipeg. which are manned by
Canadian Northern crews.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
His Speech From Throne
Was Devoted Chiefly to
the Balkan War.
SUFFRAGETTES WERE
WATCHED BY POLICE
Two Women were Arrested when they
Started Toward Royal Carriage.
Viewing Representatives, Speaks
OF Solidarity of Empire.

London. March 10.-King George
today opened the third session of the
present parliament, after a prorora.
ton Of only two days. the briefest re-
cess on record. The opening was pre-.
ceded by the usual procession from
buckingham palace to Westminster
hall. A drizzling rain fell during the
day; but It had no effect on the tens
Of thousands Of sightseers. The kings
speech from the throne was chiefly
devoted to the Balkan war. express
ing an earnest desire that the Europ-
can powers hasten the conclusion of
peace. He also referred to the action
Of the British dominions, which con-
tributed war vessels to the British
navy and also to the visits Of Robert
L. Borden. Canadian premier. These
mote solidarity. Of the empire.
The first sign Of suffragette activ-
ity during the royal procession was
seen when two women, who rushed
toward the royal carriage waving pa
pers, were arrested by the police. An
other party Of five, who attempted to
present a petition to the king, also
were arrested.
Elaborate precautions were made to
suffragettes or male supporters in con-
nection with the opening Of the ses-
sion Of parliament by King George.
The time honored custom. known as
Searching the vaults beneath both
houses" which has been carried out
since the attempt Of Guy Fawkes in
1905 to blow up the king and parlia-
ment. but which in later years was
performed in a perfunctory manner,
today was undertaken seriously.
Great care was taken in issuing
tickets to lafies for the actual cere.
monies opening, as threats had been
made to create scene when the king
arrived ready to make his speech from
the throne. A strong force of police
and detectives were stationed in a long
line in the parade down which the
king and queen, drawn by famous
cream colored horses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
NARROW ESCAPE
Watchman, Bound in Chair, Watche.
Fuse Go Out and Saves His IAfe.

Chicago. March 1o.-Three safe
blowers early today bound and gagged
Peter Hochgurtel, watchman for a
coal company. carried him into the
Office, placed him in chair near the
safe. prepared charge Of nitrogly-
ccrine to blow it to pieces. lit the fuse
his fate.
Hochgurtel with agonized eyes
watched the fuse shorten, convinced
that his last moment had arrived.
Suddenly it sputtered and went out.
Outside the robbers waited until they
were convinced that something had
gone wrong and then started back to
finish their work. They found that
the spring lock on the door had snap.
ped and shut and they were unable to
enter. Then they fed. To this cir
cumstance Hochgurtel undoubtedly
owed his life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
LOW WAGES A CAUSE


<sAAs9s OSsGE1o S00E>0HNAs A04I Says Iney
Have influence ON Prostitution.
Philadelphia, March 1O.-Declaring
that low wages have most important
and powerful influence upon the ques-
tionsof prostitution, Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president Of the Interna-
tional Woman's Suffrage alliance, in
an address here yesterday took issue
with statements made before the Illi-
nois vice commission Chicago.
Il do not mean to say that wages
is the only question involved in this
world problem" declared Mrs. Gait.
1T is not: but it probably is the most
powerful and the most important in
.f1uence with which we have to deal.
II am not prepared to say that So
a week. the figure set by a witness
before the vice commissi IN in Chi
cago, is insufficient as a living wage
for . q girl entirely dependent upon
herself. but upon my return to Ameri-
ca from a two-years' tour Of the
world. found that the prices of most
necessities Of life had risen. So this
figure seems pitifully small"
Economic independence of women
is necessary to the solving of the
problem, Mrs. Gait said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
Another Town Ihreatened.

AuUCnof lOWn Inre8tene0.
Mexico City. March 10-Vincente
who several months ago purchased q
supply of ammunition and arms in
New Orleans to aid the revolt, started
by Felix Diaz at Vera Cruz, turned
over a bill Of lading for these sup
plies to the Mexican government.
which delivered them to the federal
army fighting against rebels in the
northern states.
A force Of 500 carranzistas threat
ened the town of Lampazos in the
state Of Neuvo Leon. today. one of the
most important towns in the state.
AS soon as news reached here, General
jog Mier and 600 federals were order
ed from Monterey to make an effort
to prevent the rebels entering the
town.
Task Harder Than Expected.
Mexico City. Mexico. March TO-
While there is no apparent diminu-
tion in the confidence Of the govern
ment to eventually force pacification
Of the country. 1t is quite evident that
the task Is much greater than was at
first believed.
This is shown by the disquietine
news from the northern states. not
20 much on account Of the rebellions
IL sonora and CoahuilaS assfrom what
lies behind them. The menace of se-
cesSion OF the north is not q new idea,
but has been considered by Sonora,
chihuahua and Coahuila for years and
has many sympathizers. particularly
among the foreign settlers and the
mine and ranch owners. who have
foreseen eventual absortion by the
United States.
That Huerta and his advisers are
keenly alive to this menace there can
be no doubt, and the utmost strength
OF the army will be used to nip the
scheme in the bud.
An undercurrent of anti-American
feeling is apparent in connection with
this. as many believe that the scheme
Is engineered and backed by Amerl-
cans. There is much anti-American
feeling on the west coast. the ambas-
sador receiving and forwarding to
Washington many threatening letters
that have been received by Americans
living there.
The general feeling among the mid.
die and upper classes is that Huerta
does not inspire sufficient confidence,
they believing the provisional govern.
ment to be full Of intrigues to delay
the presidential elections and SO keep
out Diaz. They also believe that Diaz
would make good, honest and ener.
getic president.
People also say that Huerta was not
Inspired by patriotism in the over
throw of Madero. but. realizing that
he could not take the Ciaudadeia, and
fearing ridicule and disgrace, he saw
a chance to satisfy his long cherished
ambition to become president and he
will retain the position as long as pos.
sible,
Wilson Worries Them.
Mexicans of the better class express
worry over the silence Of Woodrow
-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
REBELS drive
HUERTA TROOPS
FROM NACOzAR|
Latter Retreating to Aqua
Prieta After a Two
Day Battle.
WILSON'S SILENCE
WORRIES MEXICANs
Some Fear He May Not Adhere to
Taft's Policy in Case of Further
Observation-Disclosures Feeling is
Apparent as Rebellion Continues.


Douglas, Ariz.. March 10.-After a
battle lasting from Friday morning un-
til yesterday afternoon, 500 state
troops hold Nacozari. The $50 Mureta
soldiers. who were defending the town
are retreating to Augua Prieta. 1t is
believed that the capture of Nacozari
If it is taken, the insurgent troops can
march westward along the border, en-
countering only small garrisons at No
gales, Naco and other small towns.
All Huerta soldiers in the northern
Sonora do not exceed 1000, it is said.
on good authority. while the state
government, in the revolt against HUI
erta, within ten days raised nearly 10,-
900. according to reports. Communica-
tion remains cut with Hermoeillo. the
state capital, held by the insurgents.
and even with American mining set
Elements near the border.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
REQUEST ANNEXATION.
Isle of Pines People to Ask Such Ac.
ton From Wilson and Senate.

1sIe OF P1hcs People to Ask Such Ac.
ton From Wilson and Senate.
Pittsburg. Pa, March 10.-An.
nouncement was made last night by
Thos: j. keenan, of this city. president
of the American association of the
Isle Of Pines. that petition directed
to President Wilson and the senate.
requesting annexation Of the island, >.
will be put in circulation tomorrow in
this country and the Isle Of Pines.
The petition states that 5000 Amer.
leans who reside or have property on
the Isle of Pines are anxious to have
action taken to make the island per.
manently a possession of the United
States. The Isle of Pines, the petition
states. has become a distinctiyeIv
American colony, citizens Of the Unit.
ed States owning over ninety-five per
cent of the land and constituting =
majority Of the popu alton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
BEGIN REMOVING
WRECKED VESSEL
United States Army Engi-
neers Start Work-Furth-
er Dynamite Danger.

Baltimore. March io.-supervised
by the United States arm yengineers,
the work of removing the wreckage Of
the dynamite ship Alum Chine. was
commenced today. The hull Of the
wrecked vessel lies about twelve feet
below the surface of the main cham
mel. opposite the quarantine station.
More menacing than the wrecked ship
Is the unexploded dynamite of several
hundred cases. believed gone down
packed aboard the freight cars on the
attendant barge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
SUFFRAGETTES OF
ENGLAND DESTROY
SAUNDERTON DEPOT

London. March 10.-NIilftant
suffragcttes burned the station of
tho Great Western railway at
SaundertOn. thirty.Onc miles from
here. to the ground today. Pla-
cards found In the vicinity had
the words ''burning to get votes"
and votes for women printed ON
them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
SELL AT COST.

Industrial committee unanimously vot.
ed today to establish a cooperative
store to sell produce at cost to union
labor men will help to solve the prob
lem Of the high cost of living for the
workers Of Kansas City. a dollar.
from each union worker. about $I2..
900 in all. was pledged to finance the
proposition.
The idea Of cooperative store for
the labor men was originated BY
Charles A. Sumner. we'll known
lawyer here who is nationally promi.
nent in the stereotype and electro@
typers' union. 4,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
IS WIPED OUT
Fire. Caused by Explosion, Destroyy
Business District of Small Town.

Indianapolis. March 10.-Fire, caus-
ed by an explosion of nitroglycerine
by robbers in the postoffice safe g.
stroyed the business district Of Carmel.
a small town twenty miles northwest
Of here, early today. Only one build
ing in the main business district Of
Carmel was left standing. when the
help had been summoned from this
city. The loss Ia estimated at $4,000.
On the way to Carmel a motor fire
truck from here ran over a twenty
foot embankment and two f1remen
were injured. one probably fatal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
97S,OOO FIRE LOSS.

Boston. March 10.-F'ire caused n
loss OF $4,000 in the wholesale mil.
ltnery district early today. The firms
sustaining the heaviest losses were the
Eastern Millinery company and David
Banash and Son. millinery goods.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10

Charles d. HilleS.
One Of the republican job-holders
at Washington who didn't mind the
change on March 4 from public to
private life was Charles Dewey Hilles,
secretary to former President Taft.
The day after Inauguration Mr.. Hilles
became partner of Edmund Dwight,
resident manager at New York Of the
Employers Liability Assurance COR
poration. limited. Of London. AS Sec
retary to. the president he received
$500 a year. In his new position he
will get about 100000 per annum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10

CONTINUED on page T.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10

CONTINUED on Page 7.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10

= a. M, 20; maximum. 81;
minimum, 10: northwest wind, 10
miles; barometer. SO.O1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10

North Dakota: Fair tonight
with warmer in northwest nor.
ton. Tuesday fair and warmer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
N. e. Church
William ID. w aller,

N. E. Church
William ID. Waller,
Pastor.
1000 A. N. Sunday School
HOO A. M.-Public Worship
Sermon-"The Shining forth of the
Shekinah Athen by Special request. F."
2.3O p. NJ. Junior League.
700 p. m.,-Epworth League.
s:OOP. NJ. -"Public Worship
Sermon-"What is in thine hand?
Orchestra and Special singing
Wednesday, 7.45 P. N. Bible Study and
Prayer.
A. Cordial Welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
New Clothing and Gents Fur.
nishing Store

Messrs Berg & May Of Cozad.
Nebr.. are in Julesburg busily
preparing to open up Il new cloth
ing and Gents Furnishing store in
the Citizens National Bank build
ing to be known as the Berg May
Clothing Store. Both of these
gentlemen have had extensive ex-
pericnce in clothing stores and
Mr.. w. E. May will have person.
al charge of the Julesburg store.
The stock will be absolutely
new and up-to-date. The old
stock of the Model which was
formerly in this building has all
been absolutely removed from the
building. This paper is always
glad to welcome new business in.
terests in Julesburg and we wish
the new store every success.
They expect to have the new
store open for business Oh mex
Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
+++++++++f++++jTt~ + = r r.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

JuIesburs Lodge Directory
A. F. & A. Md and 4th Fridays.
Eastern Star-2nd and 4th Tuesdays.
l. o. o. Every Thursday.
NJ. W. A.-2nd and 4th Thursdays.
Royal Hghlanders-First and Third
Mondays.
Rebek ahs-1st and 3rd Tuesdays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14

H. H. Hudson and family went
to Denver Monday.
John krist was among the ones
going to Denver Monday.
G. F. Parker left on No, 13
Monday morning FOR Denver.
have some Poland China Boars for
sale. Call Julesburg s44l or address
Box Is.
VIM. Loves, Jr., was down
from Sedgwick Saturday after.
noon,
Don't buy junk made Deering and
McCormlck repairs when you can get
the genuine at Dye Bros.
JAS. Fl. Parker and wife left
Sunday to attend the Cenclaye
festivities Id Denver this week.
Mrs. P. X. Mcdowell arrived
in Julesburg last evening for a
two weeks visit with home folks.
"Around the world, for only
S5c. Remember the date, Aug.
%. !, =
G. G. Avery a brother-in-'iaw
of c. NJ. Robson of Oak; Park.
Illinois. is visiting at the Robson
home this week.
Mr.. Leon Kepler, Mrs. Trega
Gathe and daughter Miss Edna
of Holyovc visited at the home of
Rev. Waller Sunday.
l will sell my Sterling Concert Grand
Piano at half price for cash. You will
find this bargain.--Lue Petersen.
Don't fail to take the trip
Around the World' with the
Ladies Aid August 2s. Only 35c.
The Standard Bearers will serve
ice cream and cake in the park
rriuaS evening during the band
concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stone left
this week for Galatin, Mo-, where
they will visit for a short time
with relatives.
Fred Wilson left last Thursday
for Geering, Nebr., where he will
visit with his sister Mrs. p. K.
Mcdowell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Seed Wheat for Sale

Kharkof Turkey Red Wheat espec-
tally bred to withstand dry weather.
One strain developed at CampbeIl's
Exr rer'mental farm at Akron. Colo.
; One strain developed by the State
Agricultural College at Fort Collins,
Colo. $l.00 per bu. F. o. 3. cars
Julesburg, Colo.
Address all communications to r. J.
Dobell. Secretary. Sedgwick County
Demonstration Farm, Julesburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Ford Sales

During the past week Parke,
Bros. through their salesman have
made the followir z sales of Ford
cars:
w. II. Brandt of Ovid, Colo.
Bob McGrail of Big Springs. Neb.
l.. B. Staicup of Julesburg.
Geo. Miller of the South Table,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Married in Julesburg

Mr.. Geo. Depue to to Miss Net.
tie Millett, both of North Platte.
Nebraska. by Judge Austin in his
Court Room Saturday afternoon,
August 9th, 1913.
Both of these young people have
been working in the west end of
the county for some time and were
accompanied to JuIesburg by Nm
Loves. Jr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
A thought of Him.

Ii ever Jesus has need of me
Somewhere in the field of sin,
III 20 where the darkest places be,
And let the Sunshine in. ..-.
III be content with the, lpwlieat place
To Earth's remotest rim;
know I'll see His sruiling face
Ii its done with a thought OF Him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Fine Rain
Threshins Finished on the Dem
onstration Farm

Last week was threshing week en-
the Demonstration Farm and con-
sidering everything the results
were very successful. The wheat
yielded 245l II bushels or practi.
cally 25 bushels per acre. The
oats threshed were exceptionally
good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14

0fs6tst Cssaey - cAy d
Distsist Judge.
Hsa. =. P. Burke. Scoring.
Disesies Attorney.
IsviaG vaa Bradt. Fort nsrk,a.
Csssk 4 District Court, '
Ara Crsee L. Rood. Ja.ssburr.
Csvaty Clerk and Rseardsr.
Mn. Lilly 2 Labarss. JulssbsrR.
Tsassrss.
JsA b. Parker Julsshurx.
Cssaty Jsdgs.
G. II. Austin Julssburr.
Sept 4 Schools.
ArA Ella ". Babeock, Jul..bure.
Shssi2.
O. 8. Humberstope JuIssburg.
Beard II County Coomissionsrs,
J. ". brosdhesd. Ssdxvick
=. N. Austin. Julesburx.
Fiaisy Dye. Julssburx.
County Attorney.
A. =. Psrrier. Julssburg.
Assessor.
Bufsed Hargrovs. Ovid
County Surveyor.
J. q. Thistle. Julesburx.
Coronss.
d. C. Durkee. JulesburR.
Mayor.
G. 8. Kinsman
City Councilmen.
T. v. Grantham
2. N. Cleveland
H. H. Hudson
l.. W. Eversman
E. r. Clayton,
r. E. Barrett,
Treasurer.
Chas. Peterson,
Clerk,
Geo. H. Thompson.
Attorney.
r. I. Johnson.
Marshall
o. 8. Thunderstorm
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
For Sale

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret it.
also bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write US today. Enclose stamp fol
reply.
Address Lock Box ll-Trenten, Mich.
July 24-Sept. '25.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Methodist Church Notes

ne olIlclll Board held a meet
ing at the Parsonage on Monday
evening. There was full attend
ance, with the exception of few
who were out Of town. The finan-
cial condition of the Church was
considered. II all the members
fulfill their pledges, all claims
will be met without any difficulty.
The Conference year will soon be
closing and the Treasurer will be
glad for early responses to the
Circular he has addressed to all
contributors.
The matter of purchasing new
Hymn books was discussed. 1t
may be necessary to add to the
number Of our Hymn books very
shortly, but in the meantime,
will all those who have church
hymn books kindly bring them
to the Service. Our Hymn books
are of such merit that it is no
wonder that occasionally someone
desires to take one home. Let us
remember to bring them back so
that there will be an adequate
supply at the Service.
The Ladies Aid Society met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. O.
Z. Wilson.
Mrs. McCrery desires to remind
all concerned that the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society will
meet on Thursday, August q, at
the Parsonage. The Standard
Bearers will also be present and
the meeting will be of unusual
interest. Perhaps the members
will be interested to sec a few In
dian curiositics at the Parsonage.
The Standard Bearers will serve
ice cream and cake in the Park
tonight friday evening. Be
sure and come out ard enjoy the
treat.
BY special request the Anthem
which was rendered at the Re-
cital a few days ago, and which
was so much enjoyed, will be re.
pcated at TIE morning service
Sunday. Come and hear it. The
Pastor was gratiiied at seeing so
many young people at the Serv-
ice Sunday evening. \ choir of
young people and an orchestra
will help to make the musical
part of our evening service still
more attractive. Come and enjoy
this new feature at our Sunday
evening service. Bright, attrac-.
tive singing is what you will hear
and enjoy.
Mrs. Franklin entertained her
School class at her home
on Wednesday of last week. About
twenty young ladies were present
and an enioyable-time was spent.