davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
rhg LATEST IMPORTANT Do
PATCHES PUT INTO sHoRT.
cRIsS PARAeRAPHs.
STORY OF the week
SHOWING TIE pRooREoo o.
EvEars IN our OWN AND
FOREIGN lAkoo.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Five hundred building trades en-
ployes struck at Salt Lake for So
cent wage increase.
Fire almost wiped out Sanborn, Ind.
The Methodist church and parsonage
and eight stores were destroyed with
q loss of $4,000.
AT Laramie Mabel Clark negro
woman, was found guilty Of murder in
the second degree in the killing Of
Gertie Gordon, negroes, April 3.
Militarism is the burden of the ma
lions, declared Thomas Edward Green
of Chicago, in an address before the
American Peace Congress at St.
Louis.
Daisy Ratlif. aged three, was killed
and her mother and four other child
Ien were injured when a small to-na-
do three miles west of Wathena, Kan.
turned a building over on its side.
The administration anti-alien land
holding bill. drawn by Attorney Gen
eral Webb of California, passed the
Senate Saturday by vote of thirty
six to two, after nearly ten hours de-
bate.
Former States Attorney John +.
Wayman took his own life by shooting
himself following the refusal OF DR..
William X. Murray to perform eutha-
nasia, or lnflict a painless death upon
him. This was brought out at the
corcner's inquest at Chicago.
The Fourth American Peace Con.
gress came to an end at ST. Louis aft.
er resolutions had been passed calling
upon the United States government TO
decrease its army and navy expendi
lures. 1t was urged that the Panama
toll controversy be taken to The
Hague.
The Webb antialien land law which
prohibits japanese and Chinese from
owning land in the state of California
was passed in the Assembly by ar
Overwhelming vote. AS the bill hat
| passed the Senate, it now only re
quires the signature of Governor John
! son to make it a part of the law o
| the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
County Official and Girl Arrested.

Denver.-The arrest of Edward E.
Sauve, clerk and recorder of Adams
county, and Miss Lola Bailey, for sew
eral years a clerk in his office, in a
Glenarm street apartment, was fol-
lowed by the filing Of two suits in the
Brighton courts by Mrs. Sauve. In
one of the suits Mrs. Sauve charges
Miss Bailey with the alienation of her
husbands affections and asks 100000
damages and body judgment. The
other suit is directed against Sauve
and asks that Mrs. Sauve be awarded
separate maintenance Of $75 per
month. Mrs. Sauve declares she does
not want a divorce, as she will never
allow her husband to take Miss Bailey
as his wife.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
EIGk.

The pope 10 now able 10 be up and
At his desk in his library.
William B. A. Dingwell, an Ameri-
can citizen. was killed by the rebels
In their attack on Matehuala.
The Client Worlds Exposition, the
biggest affair OF the kind ever At
tempted in Belgium. was opened aus-
piciously.
From the innermost circles Of Pres
ident Nictoriano Huerta's government
comes the startling declaration that
he may attempt to cause war with the
United States.
f. r. Williams. American charge
d'affaires, called on President Yuan
Shih Kai at Pekin and delivered Pres
ident Wilson's message, welcoming
China to the family of nations.
Little Montenegro has won It's right
to keep the fruits of its victories
against the Turks. Its plucky front
against Austria has resulted In a de-
cision of the amba ssadors not to per
nit Austria to force an evacuation of
Scutari by armed Intervention.
The Joseph WilberfOrce Martin
mystery still remains unsolved. but 1.
is now learned that Martins disar-
pearance was arranged by creditors to
whom he owed about 100000. Scot
land Yard received word from Mem
phis that Martins debts had been SET.
tied by his mother and that he is now
at liberty to return home.
A sensation was caused at Bombay.
India, by the sudden breaking off OF
the projected marriage Of Princess In
dira, only daughter of the reignins
Gaekwar of Baroda, to Prince Jiten-
dra, son of the Maharajah of Cooch
Behar The wedding was to have
taken place in Calcutta. The princess
announced her decision and sailed for
England.
Remarkable cures have been effect.
ed it is announced at London by con
tra-toXin,' new serum which seems
destined to revolutionize the whole
system of serum therapy and which. 1t
is seriously set forth, ia a remedy for
tuberculosis. leprosy, pernicious ane-
mia, malaria and all other diseases
due to the presence Of a microorgan-
ism in the blood, DR.. Frederick Nah
narto. young German bacteriologist,
is the discoverer of the serum.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
TROUBLES OF MONTENEGRO TOO
MUCH FOR oRIzzLEo RULER.
SAYS DISPATCH.
WlLLEvACUA1ESCuTAR
AUSTRIA AND ITALY PREPARE TO
INVADE ALeANiA, DESPITE
RUSSIA.
Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
IondOn.-King Nicholas will abdi
cate the throne of Montenegro in the
near future. The troubles of his coun
try are too many for the grizzled ruler
Of the little land and he feels younger
hands must guide its destiny.
King Peter of Servia in all proba
bility will be the successor OF King
Nicholas when he abdlcates. 1t is said
King Nicholas wishes the Servian
ruler to take his place.
King Nicholas has placed the future
Of Scutari In the hands of the Eu
ropean powers. and the settlement OF
the Albanian trouble now depends
apon whether Essaad Pasha and Djavid
Pssha will obey the orders sent by the
Sublime Porte to withdraw their arm
les to the Turkish Empire.
1t is believed that, as Montenegro
has abandoned Scutari, Essaad Pasha
will recognize the futility of his aspira
lOub " tHe Vi hIDdAla, III thS
face of the threatened Austro Italian
expedition to expel him.
One OF the ambassadors at the close
Of the ambassadoriai conference at
London said:
The situation is saved and the cri-
sis is past The reported Austro-ltal-
AN action in ALBANIA has no point
aow"
The telegram from King Nicholas to
Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign
secretary, announcing that he had
surrendered, was as follows:
My dignity and that OF my people
10 not allow ne to submit to isolated
orders. | therefore place the destiny
of Scutari in the hands of the great
powers
Despite the statement of the ambas-
sador that Austria and Italy now have
no cause to send expeditions into AL
5ania, preparations fof just such a
move continue.
Russia's warning to Italy to keep
hands off evidently will not be needed.
II not. grave consequences are feared.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
BACON WARNED TO LEAVE TOWN
Skull and Bones Sent to Dynamite Vic.
tim Before Explosion Killed Wife.

Cripple Creek. Colo.-Former Repre-
sentative James Bacon has recovered
sufficiently to give Sheriff Henry Won
Phul and Chief of Police George Bon
ney information which may clear up
that wrecked the Bacon home, killet
Mrs. Ida Bacon and her six-year-old
daughter. and badly injured Bacon. He
told of receiving two black hand let.
ters ordering him to leave town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
WASHINGTON.

The House sustained the wool
"A, and voted down the Republican
substitute.
Secretary Lane announced the Sc
lection OF Prof. Adolph c. Miller of the
University of California to be first as
sistant secretary of the Interior De-
partment.
Frogs legs may become as ordinary
dish as bacon and eggs if the United
States bureau of fisheries succeeds in
the propagat:ng scheme with which it
has just started to experiment
In answer to reports from Henry
Lane Wilson, ambassador at Mexico
City. of precarious and disturbed con-
dtions on the west coast of Mexico,
the naval auxiliary ship Glacier. now
at Topolobampo with the gunboat
Annapolis, will proceed at once to
Mazatlan.
Coal mine accidents took a death
toll last year of 1850 men. accordine
to the United States bureau of mines
The coal mined in proportion to the
number of lives sacrificed was the
greatest on record. There are 100000
employed in the industry.
Washington. society smiled sly
smile when it discovered that Miss
| Alys Meyer, daughter of Mr.. Taft!
secretary of the navy, whose marriage
|
social event of last week. gave hel
name to the marriage license clerk a.
| Alice, not the more fashionable Alys
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
shoestrlns 0rass Boy under Roller.

Ashton-The dangling end of a long
shoestring on the foot Of Edward
Winn, IL, caught in the iron frame
work Of 1.000-pound ground roller
and he was thrown under it. The
roller passed over his body and he was
picked up unconscious. but later found
to be suffering only from cuts. bruises
and a cracked lip. The roughness OF
the ground saved him from death.
His brother was riding with him on
the seat when the accident occurred,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Even In Death.

Sam Bernard was talking at the
Lambs in New York about the recent
arrest of some foreign dancers on the
score Of immodesty.
"Of course these dancers were all
right" he said, "and they got on.
Their arrest was dictated by prudsry.
Such prudery reminds me Of . hos
pital l know.
I'm the building Of this hospital =
cold storage chamber for the accom-
modation of dead bodies was includ-
ed. One Of the hospital doctors. In
going through this cold storage cham.
Der, found that partition divided 1t
in two.
whats this partition for?' he
asked.
"'Oh, SIR said the foreman primly
that's to keep the sexes apart
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.
United States Rushing War Munitions
to Philippines.

San Francisco.-That the War De-
partment is preparing the Philippine
Islands against possible declaration OF
var by Japan was established beyond
doubt when, under urgent orders from
Washington. the departure of the
United States transport Sherman from
here was delayed until the vessel can
take on a great cargo of rifles and am
munition for the islands. AS soon as
the loading is accomplished the Sner,
nan will proceed to her destination al
top speed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Rob. Bank to Dodge Loan Sharks.

Pueblo-H. M. Knapp, Denver type
writer salesman, who held up the
State bank at Aguilar two weeks ago,
told Detective Edward Brady that he
had held up the bank so that he would
be arrested and placed in the peni-
tentiary in order to escape loan
sharks, collectors and the habits Of
drinking and gambling. Il had been
bounded to death by loan sharks and
collectors said Knapp. Il figured
that the penitentiary would mean free
dom to me so l decided to pull off
something that would land me there"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Clayton Loses State Office.

Denver. Insurance Commissioner
w. L. Clayton's last remedy at law in
an effort to remain in office was eX,
hausted when the Supreme Court
handed down decision upholding the
validity of the civil service eXamina.
tion by which Prof. Saul Eppstein. OF
the state university. was rated first
and entitled to appointment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Cave-in Kills Miner.

Colorado Springs.-On the eve of his
departure for California with his wife
and two children after years of labor
Michael Strenan was caught in cave.
in at the Daniels mines north OF thu
city and killed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
shafroth Asks Lands to Boost Roads

Washington.-Senator Shafroth in
troduced a bill to grant to the state OF
Colorado 100000 acres of the unap
propriated non-mineral lands, the pro
cceds from the sale OF which to be
used for the construction and mainte.
nance OF public roads.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Bomb Placed Under London Po.toffic,

London.-A bomb, containing suffi
Client nitroglycerine to demolish the
great building, was found in the par
eel post division Of the southeastern
district postoffice here. There is nc
clue to the sender, but the police
ascribe the intended explosion to mill,
tant suffragiSts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Women Jurors In Peters case7

Keota.-Will jury composed en-
tirely of women be summoned to hear
the case of Mrs. Olive Peters, wife of
Henry X. Peters. charged with the
killing of Thomas McManus the after
noon of March 81 on the Peters ranch
near here? McManus had been worry
ing her and, she says, offered an in.
suit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Miner. Killed by Fall of Rock.

Telluride. Gildo Depeter, thirty
three. and E. F. Thompson, forty
seven. both unmarried miners. were
l,,,ed in a cavein on the B level Of the
1,herty Bell mine while working in
the breast of the tunnel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Mexican General Aubert surrender..

El Paso. TeX.-General Fernando
Trucy Aubert and 700 federal soldiers
have SURRENDERED to the Carranza in
surgents at Lampazos, below Laredo
Texas
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
presIdent Will Not Attend.

Colorado Springs Will
son will not attend the conference of
governors, to be held in Colorado
Springs. The Chamber of Commerce
extended an invitation, and received
a letter from Congressman H. H. Sell
domridge, expressing the presidents
regrets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Water Commissioner Named.

Denver. Governor Ammons ap.
pointed Charles H. Luellen of Eek
bert water commissioner for Delta
county, and Fred Willis of Augusta
water commissioner for Las Animas
county.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
knloht and Hilliard Elected.

Denver-Benjamin c. Hilliard and
Stephen Knight were elected school
directors, each for the term of six
years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Naming Of Judge Upheld by Court.

Leadville.-Judge Lavender in the
District Court upheld the appointment
of John P. Allen by the county com
missioners to fill the vacancy Of coun-
ty judge caused by the death of Dun
can J. Mclean, who was elected at
the November election and died few
days before the time for qualifying for
the office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

Too bad, but some people simply
can't exchange their dollars for sense
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Ground Broken for cossitt Hall.

Ground Broken TOT CoSs1tt HaH'
Colorado Springs.-Ground for the
cossitt hall, the mems new 100000
building at Colorado college, has been
broken.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Cleaning Tiles.

CIeAh1h0 TICS.
Many times the tiles Of a hearth will
become so stained that water will not
clean them. Never clean tiles with
water. Use turpentine on a piece of
flannel and polish with a dry cloth
and the tiles will look like new.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

When you know how a man prays
you know what kind Of God he be.
lieves in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

EARTH's POLES woegLINe.
They Travel Around In a Sixty Foot
Circle.

Astounding as it may seem, the poles
Of the earth are wobbling about appar-
entity at random but confinIng their
travels within a circle of sixty feet in
diameter. Should Peary again make
the trip to the North Pole he would
find his flag, which he planted there on
his last trip, nearly fifty feet from the
spot which he would now locate as the
true North Pole. 1t means simply this:
If the true North Pole were little
black ball on the smooth. CLASSY sur
face of the Arctic ocean. ii would be
perpetually rolling around in an aim
less sort of fashion within circle of
thirty feet radius.
After nineteen years of tireless and
thorough research and investigation
Prof. George A. Hill Of the naval OBJ
scvatory. in conjunction with expe-
riments made by other scientists all
over the world, has established the fact
that the staid cid earth is wabhling
on her axis.
If Cook did discover the pole, as well
as Peary, their flags might have been
sixty feet apart, but, according to OBJ
servations taken at the time, they
might both have located the pole ac-
A point which is the North Pole today
would not be the North Pole tomorrow
Moreover. no one can predict where
this nomadic pole will be the next min
ute, the next hour or the next year.
The Arctic explorer may pitch his tent
somewhere within the circle of sixty
feet and place his finger on what he
supposes to be the pole. Like some liv-
ing thing, this little point. which has
Cor more than a century been attract
ing all sorts of men from the various
corners of the earth, viii be crawling
away from him all the while.
| Its speed is worse than snail-like. II
| has never been observed 10 travel far
| Their than four feet in a week. Some
I times it requires mere than month
! to cover yard. In six months it has
described an irregular semi circle of
about sixty feet diameter. No orbit or
nath of oscillation has been determined
NV prof Hill in his almost lifetime ex-
perinents
II man should come in possession
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Miss Katherine Landry.

Friends were saddened Sunday after
noon, to hear of the death of Miss Kath-
crime Landry who passed away, late in
the day, after an illness of 10 weeks with
typhoid fever. at the age of II years, 6
months and % days. She was the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Landry a Oak
street Miss Landry had been employed
in the jewelry department of the Emery
Brown store being obliged to leave her
work, Dec. p She was graduate of the
Waterville public schools and attended
the High school \ girl of lovely charac-
ter, all who knew her sincerely sorrow.
and feel that they have sustained a per-
sonal loss. Miss Landry was of musical
tastes. She was member of the L. o.
G. C. and the American Benefit Society.
The funeral arrangements have not been
made, but it will be held at the Sacred
Heart church, of which she was a mem
Der. Besides the parents, one sister sur
Wives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
President Roberts
On Boys Calling.

In speaking of the Importance of
thorough preparation for whatever
calling a young man may be looking
forward to, President Arthur J. Rob
erts of Colby College. at the annual
banquet of the Boston Colby Alumni
Club, Friday evening, said.
The college and the technical school
ought not to be in competition: work
OF the latter really begins where that
OF the former leaves off. If a boy is
looking forward to being a LAWYER OF.
doctor or Il minister he goes to col
le@e first, and then to professional
school. There is no reason | know of
why a boy who is looking forward ia
being an engineer should not have -
college education, toe.
The great educational need of
northern New England is a we'll
equipped graduate school of engineer
ing, where ut moderate cost. those
who have taken the necessary nre-
technical course in college can. in two.
or perhaps three years. complete their.
training for the profession of engi-
neering."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

ton from "Tvanhoe.9 by Mrs. John Par
fridge. WAS greatly enjoyed.
Then came a guessing contest, the
winner. Mrs. NJ. \. Stevens of Water
vile. receiving 4 dainty colonial pic
ture. The ladies then marched through
the hall, where the Birthday cakes
We're received. An enjoyable social hour
followed.
supper was served at small tables,
the attractive cards. decorations of CO.
lonial pictures and water colors maxi
ing a pleasing souvenir of this memoir
able anniversary. The committees
We're:
Entertainment. Mrs F. \. Knowlton
Mrs. \. \. Dunn, Fairfield airs. Z. w
Boyer. Mrs. NJ. y. Stevens. WaterviHe:
refreshments. Mrs. l. w Heath, Mrs
w. \. Hager. Mrs. W. II. X Abbott,
Waterville; Mrs. Z. 4 Hammond and
Mrs. +. II. Neal, Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

The annual sale of the H. & w.
Ladies' Aid, which was held, last Fri
day afternoon, in the Banquet room of
the Taconnet Club House was a great
success. The sum of $31.S5 was
cleared. This sum has been used to-
ward purchasing sweing ma
chine for the use of the Aid mem
bers. The food counter was in charge
of Mrs. w II Bowden. assisted by Mrs.
Cecil Blake and Mrs. Frank White. The
refreshment committee were Mrs. Har-
~ Tozier. Mrs. Burleigh Simpson and
Mrs. Edward Brann and Mrs. Nellie
Brann. Tic apron counter was in
charge of Mrs. C. n. Flood assisted by
Mrs p. Is. White and Mrs. Eliza
Getchell The sale was we'll patron
lied and the members feel grateful
for all that has been done for them,
to make the sale 50 profitable for the
club members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Washington's Birthday Celebrated
At Fairfield by the Local D. A. R.

Silence Howard Hayden Chapter, D.
a, r.. observed Washngton's birthday,
from to : p. NJ, Saturday. at the
home of Mrs. w H. Totman, in Fair
field. The house was deliberately dec
Grated with flags. cut flowers and pic
lures of Washington. An Old Glory
was flying outside. The roll call was
answered by "a chapter members and
enc visiting daughter, Mrsn. Jennie
shaw. from Sioux city, Iowa, each civ
'pgAan Interesting anecdotapf Wash
inetor
Greetings were received from Mrs. c.
F. johnson, vice president general of
the National Society of the D. A. r..
who is in Washington. The entertain
ment. reading by Mrs. Ina Hooper,
piano solos by Mrs. c. G. Hume, read
ing, "sFhe Trial of Rebecca." a selec-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
ON AND NEW IN CANTON.
TRAGEDY at Work-The Tradition OF
the Five Genii.

The Manchu quarter in Canton mes
70 the right or south of the West Gate
without warning, in less than MN
nte one finds oneself back in PeNin,
The change of scene is extraordinary
abrunt. out of narrow crowded Streets
where everything is essentially Chlhese'
where there are shops with sign boards
,,,,rl,ats and money changers, you
sten into streets that are broad ana
empty. cold-looking, and gray. They
have the hardness of the north ana the
snaciousness of it's wide fiat plains.
rThore is about them the same sugges-
finn az loneliness and austerity as there
is in the country between Pekin ana
the princess's Tomb on a November
day. The houses are those of the TAR
far city, not those of the City of Rams.
one OF the characteristic features OF
the latter is their ladder-like sliding
door. which admits you straight INTO
room The doors of these Man
chu houses push open on to court
yards Standing on the stone steps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
"Brer" PattangaIl Is Again
Forced to Run for Mayor.

Purinton at the previous caucus on
the financial aspect of the matter, and
compared Mr.. PattangalPs administra-
ton with that of Former Mayor Pur-
inton, with an attempt at disparage-
meht Of the latter
Hon. cyrus w Davis was the star
of the program. He said that the Re-
publican MS were not putting up the
fights Of late years that had once been
their custom, and went SO far as TO
say that everybody comedies Mr. Pat
tangall's election. He expressed the
hope that he would be elected by 40e
majority and then changed it, little
later to 600. The audience was told
with what acclaim a Democratic vic
tory in Waterville will be received IN
Augusta, in all of Kennebec county, in
the entire State Of Maine, and through
out the whole country at large. 1t
would hold up the hands of Hon Chas.
+. Johnson in the United States Sen
ate and of Hon. d. J, McGillieuddy il
the House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Davis paid a glowing tribute to
President Elect Wilson, and closed
with an appeal to the voters to elect
Mr.. Pattangall mayor by 600 majority.
There We're no other nominations,
and the formality of having the Sec
rotary east the ballot of the meeting
for Mr. PattangalI for the nomination
was gone through with. The usual
motion that the chairtnen of the ward
committees constitute the city com
mittee and that the city committee
have power to fill all vacancies proved
too much for the chairman, who put
the vote on the first part and let the
rest slip BY. Former Sheriff Charles
NJ. Richardson attempted to straight
en- the matter out but it required the
clarion voice of Judge Alfred Matthieu
10 make new motion that the city
committee fill vacancies.
Then the caucus adjourned.