davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
oum,,ek Head. Master Plumber.

oumiick Heads Master Plumbers.
Colorado Springs.-A. P. Gumlick OF
Denver was elected president of the
Rocky Mountain Master Plumbers AS.
sociation at the close of the sixteenth
annual convention here. P. F. Cook of
Cheyenne was elected vice president
and John F. Wallace was chosen
treasurer. H. H. Wister Of Colorado
Springs was made sergeant at arms.
Secretary Peter Menzies of Denver
probably will be reappointed. The
secretary is named by the president
The following were elected delegates
to the national convention in Philadel-
phia June II, 18 and 10: A. P. Gum.
lick, Denver; L. c. Rees, Pueblo, and
]. c. st John and N. w. Haas of Colo
rado Springs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Our ReiatJoA.

There's bright side. II vs look for
1t. to every black eatastrophs." said
Andrew Carnegie. At reception at his
superb Fffth-avenss house. With its
outlook over Central park.
Il know . millionaire who complain
q Of his loneliness.
my wealth. he saiA. 'hrings ne No
happiness. for hsvs neethee kith Aoe
kim
ITO pauperizs.' saiA I. or to cssv
overr"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
All East Suffers in Winter Blast.

Washington.-The coolest weather
ever recorded during June in the mid
die Atlantic and New England states.
the Ohio valley and the Great Lakes
region was reported on the 9th to the
weather bureau. The gulf states re-
gion was the only territory east of
the Rockies to escape an unseason-
able drop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Four Escape Death Under Car.

Loveland.-Four persons narrowly
escaped being crushed to death when
an automo bile driven by Zenas Mccoy
turned completely over, pinning the
occupants, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cunning
ham, Frederick Boyle and Mccoy, be-
meath the wreckage. Boyle was the
most seriously injured. He received
a broken hip and several internal in
juries.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Child Fall. in Well and browns.

Greeley.-Falling head foremost in.
to a we'll on the family homestead,
Wayne M. Brader, six, was drowned
In twenty-five inches of water. The
accident happened while his mother
was baking a birthday cake for him.
1t being his sixth anniversary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Killed in Mexico.

Idaho Springs.-Dispatches received
here state that John T. Galligan, a
graduate of the School of Mines at
Golden, class of 1911, had been killed
in a mine accident at Conception. Del
Oro Zacatecas, Mex.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
LIathnlno KllI. Denver Man.

Overwhelming whipped into
the city hall here, destroyed a rubber
plant and severely shocked Mrs. Zelda
Sherman, license clerk, seated five
feet distant. A bolt struck a grass
loaded wagon at Exposition and South
Gaylord streets, instantly killing the
man and the horse and setting fire to
the load of grass.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

Kills His Children; Ends Own Life.
Marshalltown, Ia.-Benjamin Knisa-
ly, aged forty, a farmer, living near
Beaman, In Grundy county, shot and
instantly killed two Of his children.
attempted to kill third, and then
committed suicide by blowing off the
top of his own head
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

Heavy Snow on Continental Divide,
Buena Vista.-A bad drought was
broken when there was a heavy rain.
fall all over the district.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Wilson's to Observe Anniversary,

Washington.-President and Mrs.
Wilson will celebrate their twenty
eighth wedding anniversary in the
White House on June "a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Makes Five Bed. in EIGHT Minute,

Chicago,-Mrs. Maude Moore,
member of the younger class in the
nurses training school at the county
hospital, has the distinction of being
the fastest bedmaker in her class,
making up five beds in eight minutes,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
EXPERIENCE
OF MOTHERHOOD
Advice to Expectant Mothsrs

The experience Of Motherhood ID q t1y.
ing one to most women and marks d.
dnctly IN epoch In their lives. Not oo0
woman IN hundred ID prepared q un-
derstands how to properly care for hse.
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the experi-
ence with an organism unified for The
trial Of strength, and when It Il ovse
her system has received shock from
which It II hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
Of caring for the child, and . disince
change In the mother results.
There Il nothing moro charming than
ahappy and healthy mother Of children.
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health OF
beauty. The unexplainable thing b
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
m unprepared condition, and with am
ple time in which to prepare, women
viii persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, . most valuable tonic and
jnvigofator Of the female organism.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
RASH ON fAce Foa : YEARS

Sioux Yalls. Q. R--1ly tEeshss a
skin disease started 0sre1y - Q rash
O my face and nsek. but Il Ersv al
kept getting vofse uAttl lafOs eeaHo
would form. tester a1A break. This
vas Just On The oas side of NJ facA
but Il sooa scattered to tie otAse
sadA I sa1srsa . great deal. especial
" at Aight. O aeeouAt q NJ ttohi1g
aAA burning. I voulA scratch 4 ~
oe course that isFitatsA Il very Dneh.
This rash vas % ny faoe for sAea9
tvo yeafs. soostiAss beeoktlg est
lots worse aAA forming larger eoees.
h kept ~ froa slseptng day q aigAt
fee . couple ol noathG NJ fAoe losh
q aisgfaosful aaA vas alno0e
ashansA to - sssa By NJ frisaAs.
"A frisad aslsd - 70 try Csl3s4a
Soap and Cuticurs ointmsat vpaA
haths ny faoe With hot water aAl 0
lot oe Cutcuss 6oaA then I voaA ~
% Tie Cut3cufa Ointmsot II laso
thaa two days tine. the SORENESS anA
in1amnatioa had almost eottroly d.
appsaFsd. and ia four wssks' tine yos
could not ~ any oe the rash. Nov
NJ face 10 without Q SPOT oe any kinl.
! also uso them for NJ scalp aaA haie.
They cured mo completely" (gignsd)
Miss Pansy Hutchins. Feb. 9. 1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment 0ojA
throughout the world. Sample oe eaeA
frss. WITH S1-p. skin Book. AAlfase
postcard "Cutdeura, DepG I. Bostaa."
Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

Alas for the young man whose only
claim to distinction is little straw
lid with . multi-colored band.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

0fs. Wlnaasv's esssAaa6 0y1ap ~ oAAAsso
sesshtnG, ssftsas Tie guDs. reduces in1A0aar
-. .AliAys Dais, ,ssrss v1aA selis, ~ bsealAkn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

Wild oats have Q few tares mixed
with them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
COLORADO NEWS
GAliitRE.D From
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES ron COMING EVENTS.

June l7-1s.-National Press Association
meeting at Colorado Springs.
June ls20.-Meeting Colorado State
Pharmaceutical Association at Glen
wood Springs.
June 29.-German Turnfest at Dem
Yer
June 2s-27-w. w.c.T.U. Seventh Dis
trict Convention at Akron.
June 26-29-Christian Endeavor State
Convention at Longmont
July y-lO.-Meeting Colorado POstmas-
ters Association at Colorado Springs
July 2s.-Pacific Jurisdiction. w. o. W.
at Colorado Springs.
Aug. l2-l5.--32nd Trfennial Conclavs of
Knights Templar. Denver.
Aug. S-zO.-American Association OF
Park Superintendents at Denver.
Aug. ls-26.-Army of the Philippines
National Society at Denver.
Aug.-Grand Council of Order OF Red
Men at Denver.
Aug. 25-Conference Of Governors at
Colorado Springs.
Aug. 26.-Knights Of Pythias Grand
Lodge meeting at Trinidad.
Sept. 15-2O.-COlOrado State Fair at
Pueblo.
Sept.-National Association Of First
Class Postmasters at Denver.
Oct. l-3-State w. c. T. U. Convention
at Salida.
Oct: 21.-Colorado State Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo.
lsl5.-Last Grand Council Of North
American Indians, Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

II you want special advice write 10
Lydia E. PiAkhan Medicine Co. (coaf.
1entiaI Lynn, Mass. Your letter win
b opened, read and answered By Q
woman a1A held IN strict conale1ce,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

In m any homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause Of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound m axes
" om en- norm al,
healthy and stroag.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08

count for much, if it comes to such
tactics. But a mere statement of the
plain facts of the case as told by
Prof. Hiram Bingham of Yale to the
Worcester conference ought to carry
conviction even to the most Indifferent
listener.
In plain words the United States
had been honored with a significant
privilege, that of serving as gracious
host to the leading educators, writers
and thinkers of South America. Even
as matter of mere commercial tao
tics the nation should not fail to rise
to the occasion. Yet such failure to
make good in national courtesy and
common sense can now be averted on
ly through prompt action by con-
gress.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
Reforming by Dynamite.

Rochester Democrat: Crimes may
be committed in the name of reform,
as we'll as in the name of liberty.
This point was brought out forcibly
by George A. Lewis of Buffalo, for
merly member of the board of par
dons, in an address at the state con-
ference on charities and corrections,
in which he criticized the reports
made on state institutions during the
Sulzer administration as reform by
dynamite"
He characterized these incursions
as "bad enough" when "inspired by
the zeal of honest ignorance" and
continued: what can be said of
that worse fate which befalls our
public institutions when they are
raided by reckless and ignorant SEN
sation mongers in the interest of
some political faction of conscience
less demogagues and tricksters. with
out a sincere thought of economy or
of improving conditions"
Such methods as those pursued by
Mr.. Sulzer when he sent George w.
Blake on a tour through state pris-
ons and reformatorjes would have
defeated his object, even if that OBJ
ject had been worthy. Mr.. Blake's in
temperate language, manifest bias
and hasty conclusions created sus-
picions and cast doubts on the ac-
curacy of his reports, even where
they were justified by facts. The
cause of reform, instead of being ad-
vanced, was actually retarded.
Conditions in our penal institutions
are very far from being ideal. But
defects and abuses cannot Ne cor
rected in moment by main strength.
The executive who capitalizes them
for political purposes is not the
friend of the unfortunate inmates.
He makes the way all the more diff
ficult for those who are earnestly and
conscientiously laboring to introduce
reforms. 1t is to be hoped that the
mistakes made by Mr.. Sulzer will be
a warning to his successors, and that
in striving to bring about better
era they will avoid sensationalism
and confne themselves strictly to
facts.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
Courtesy to the South Americans.

Christian Science Monitor: Fillow-
ing his strategic tour of South AM
erica the Hon. Elihu Root saw to it
that beginnings were made in a poll
cy Of interchange of scholars between
the two countries. His own eyes had
been opened to the academic resources
and scholarly attainments of the lit
erati and publicists of the south and
he saw the value of the conferences
between experts carried on in the
southern republics about which even
the best informed men of the United
States were ignorant, or if not that,
then misinformed. To his planning,
and also to the quick responsive ac-
tion of some of the leading educators
Of the United States, was due the
fact that at the next session of the
congress, which brings together the
servants of South America, the uni
versities and other learned societies
of the United States were represented
sharing in the lavish hospitality
shown the delegates and taking their
part in the discussions so as to make
the conference as far as possible Pan
American in its scope.
Hoping that such, in time, might
come to be the real character of the
congress, and wishing to show ap-
preciation of the entrance of dele
gates from the United States, the
Latin-American scholars voted that
the congress next meet in Washing
ton in 1915. 1t is humiliating fact,
rubbed in with mordant effect on de-
legates to the recent Pan-American
conference at Worcester, that up to
date congress has declined to make
nythine like adequate provision for
entertainment of the foreign savants.
Whether it will or not, depends much
on pressure brought to bear in the
right place. The record to date is
humiliating, especially in view of the
lavish hospitality shown to delegates
from the United States at the last
conference and the way in which state
aid flows forth when Latin states
men are asked to encourage art, liter
ature and wisdom. A sympathetic
secretary of state or president would
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
FOR GUESSING COTTON
WEIGHT AT LAND SHOW

Mrs. S. F. Wiles who grew a crop
of cotton in the Imperial valley and
who was crowned the "Cotton Queen
is some guesser on the weight of
cotton. Her experience with the fiber
has evidently been extensive as is
evidenced by her guessing ability as
displayed December S at 8 p. m. at
the Tribune and Express Land Show
in the Bronson building.
In the exhibit of the California
Land and Water Company of Imperial
valley an elephant about twelve feet
high and fourteen feet long was dis
played. This elephant was covered
with Imperial valley cotton, the frame
work being composed of wire. Prizes
aggregating $105 were offered to the
person guessing the nearest the
weight of the cotton on the elephant
Guesses were received ranging from
two pounds to over four thousand
pounds. Mrs. Wiles' guess was eleven
and one-half pounds which was one
quarter of pound too low. She,
however, won the fourth prize.
First prize was won by G. w. Kel-
sey of 314 South Olive street, who
guesses the exact weight of the cot
ton. Mrs. Avis Biclford of 934 West
Seventh street, also guessed the exact
weight. Other winners, in order of
their prizes were Maude Rowe, 13O
South Flower street; Miss Sara
Brown, Ocean Park; Mrs. Allie J.
Fiske, 515 West Second street; P. /.
Christensen, Rivera; A. L. Mark
wurth, 1913 Linda Vista; J. A. Ed
wards, 400 West Third street, F.
Harvey Smith, 80 Ferguson Blvd;
Edyth Hargrove, 1917 De Long St.;
Mrs. E. S. Brown Ocean Park; John
Hahn, 2110 Adair street; Mrs. H. L.
Owen, 238 South Bunker Hill; Lloyd
R. Freeman, 751 East 10th street.
The prizes are being distributed to
the winners from the offices of the
California Land and Water Company,
422 Van Nuys building.
Christian Science Monitor: Follow
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
Pryce is Now Movie Hero

San Diego, Dec. 8-General Rhys
Pryce, British soldier of fortune and
hero of the battle Tia Juana, arrived
in San Diego yesterday. The general
is now hero de luxe in the employ
of the Kalem Motion Picture Com
pany. He came to San Diego to ar
range for the chartering of a number
of launches which will be used in a
thrilling smuggling photoplay.
The scenario of the play, as related
by Pryce yesterday will depict a
smuggler in an attempt to land about
fifty tine of poppy juice at China
Point. In Spanish blight will be
hidden Pryce who in play will take
the part of a customs inspector. At
Portuguese Bend several more SNUG
glers will be in hiding, while directly
across the bay revenue cutter will
swing idly at her mornings, hidden
from sight by the trees in Formosa
straits.
The smuggling launch is billed to
sweep in past the whistling buoy at
forty knots an hour. She will slow
down to thirty knots upon reaching
Ballast Point, ten knots on reaching
the quarantine station and no knots
when the poppy juice is being snug
gled ashore. 1t is when the smug-
Cling craft is going at no knots that
Pryce and his band come upon the
scene (on screen) with disastrous re-
suits to the smugglers.
A company of Kalem actors is due
Wednesday on the Congress. The
smuggling operations will begin the
next day and probably will last until
Friday afternoon, according to Pryce.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
Woman's Theater
Opens in London
(By United Press Associations

(By United Press Associations
London, Dec. 8-"No Sex in Art. .
This is the motto of the "Women's
Theater," an experimental institu-
tion which tonight will present it's pre-
miere performance at the Cornet trea-
tire. AS the entire seating capacity
of the house was sold out several
days ago, the prospects are that this
novel enterprise of Actresses Fran
chise league, of which Lady Forbes
Robertson miss Gertrude Elliott) is
president become permanent fixture.
The first play will be Mrs. George
Bernards Shaw's translation of Bri-
eux's LA Femme Soule," which on
Thursday night will be replaced by
Bjornsen's "a Gauntlet" another fe-
minist production.
"It is our intention" today said
Miss Inez Bensusan, organizing sec
retary of the "Women's THEATRE"
among other things to fight to the
utmost against the sex qualification in
the theatre. There ought to be no
sex in art, and yet it is undoubtedly
a fact that large proportion of man.
ayers (there are many honorable ex-
ceptions, l am glad to say still ap-
praise an applicant not by her abilities
but by her physical attractiveness. A
woman of talent ought not to be COM
PEELED to go through the ordeal of be-
ing regarded much as is she were
some prize animal. I have been
through the experience myself, and i
will never forget it. They do things
better in Russia, where ability, and
ability alone, counts in the theater.
If our organization does nothing else
but eliminate this low sex standard, it
will have done a fine thing. The Wo-
mems Theatre also intends to bring
about revolution in the way in which
less important actresses are treated
at some theatres. The insolence and
bad language from stage employees
and underlings to which women have
to submit is almost incredible.
Besides helping women on the
STAGE" continued Miss Bensusan, 1--WE
intend to help women generally by the
plays we produce, and to counteract
he effects of plays of the low French
farce type which are so popular just
1ow. We shall endeavor to raise the
whole standard of the theatre by pro-
lucing plays which have an educative
'rd ennobling influence. The 'Wo-
mems Theatre has no idea of ousting
men or being antagonistic to them,
out it's main idea is to help women.
and we have achieved unity by CO.
operating the various branches of the
suffrage movement" The only mer
employees at the "Women's Theatre"
ire the necessary stage hands and
male actors. Producers, stage mana
sers, box-office employees and ushers
ire all women. cast, all of whom
Ire advocates of women suffrage, in
ludes: Miss Lena Ashwell, Miss Sa-
'ah Brooks, Miss Cicely Hamilton, and
Messrs. James Carew, husband of Ell
en- Terry, Fowlass Llewelyn, Fisher
White, and Leonard Calvert.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
Schmidt Defense
Will be Insanity
(By United Press Associations)

(By United Press Associations
New York, Dec. 8.-After several
postponements, the Rev. Father Hans
Schmidt, Roman Catholic priest, who
confessed to numbering Anna Aumu-
eller today went to trial before Judge
Warren w. Foster. Father Sch
midt's crime was one of the most sem
sational in New York criminal his
tory. Only by clever detective work was
Detective Inspector Faurot able to ar
rest Schmidt in the parish home of st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church
where he was an assistant priest. A
womans torso was found tied in a
pillow clip on the Jersey side of the
Hudson on September 5. A faint leaf
shaped mark on one shoulder afforded
scant evidence that the victims iden-
tity ever would be unearthed. A few
days later the lower part Of the tor
so from the waist to the thighs was
found in a similar pillow slip which
bore the trade mark of Robinson-Rog-
ers Co., and the number 80. The COM
pany had made but twelve of these
pillow slips. They had been sold to
a retailer named Sachs, who furnished
the police with the names of those to
whom he had sold them. One of the
purchasers was found to have bought
also two pillows, a chair, bedsprings,
and white enameled bed which had
been moved to four room apartment
at 68 Bradhurst avenue, which had
been leased in the name of Hans Sch
midi. In the mean time an autopsy
had showed that the woman had been
subjected to criminal operation and
the motive of the crime was thereby
known. For five days and nights the
Bradhurst avenue apartment was
watched and then the police broke into
it. .
There was no doubt that the crime
had been committed there; for the
place was smeared with blood. Be-
sides the furniture, were a packet of
letters addressed ia Anna Aumuel-
Ter and two trunks. A coat hung il
the closet with a letter to Anna Au-
meuller, and photograph of Hans
Schmidt was in the pocket. In the
bathroom were a butcher knife and
a large carpenters saw. In the letters
were contained the addresses of three
places where the girl had worked. One
of these was st. Joseph's Rectory
The police went to the other places
first. Father Schmidt met them al
the door of the last place. He at
tempted suicide, and then confessed
He said he killed the girl on the night
Of September 2, returned to his priest
~ duties and the next night carried
one portion of the body to the river.
The next day he gave parishioners
confessional and that night took an
other part of the body to the river
This was continued until the body was
disposed of. Then he carried the bed
to a nearby lot and burned
them. All his confession was cor
roborated and the priest declared he
had been commanded by God to con-
summate his Glove sacrifice in blood"
At his first hearing he threw his
rosary in the face of his attorney. His
defense, according to his attorneys
will be insanity. The terrible feature
Of the murder was that the girls body
was cut to pieces while she was still
alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
Notice for Publication
AA7cG

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land office at Los Angeles, Calf, Dec.
4, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Belle X.
Ramage, assignee of George T. Wright.
of El Centre, California, who, on June
"a 1907, made Desert Land Entry No.
Section IS, Township 16 s., Range is E.,
S. b. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final desert proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Clerk of the Superior
Court, at El Centre, California. on the
22nd day of January, 1914 at o'clock
n. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jacob
p. Nuffer, Edward A. Perkiss, George
A. Armstead, all of FL Centro, Calf,
Mary Elliott of Heber, Calf.
FRANK BUREN, Register.
Non coal.
INN. Valley Press Jan
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Ell Centro people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not very
painful, have doctored for years for
gas on the stomach, sour stomach or
constipation. j. E. Davis, druggist,
states that il these people will try A
SINGLE DOSE Of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as compounded
in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis,
they will be surprised at the INSTANT
benefit (Advertisement)
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
All Are Invited

The Press extends a standing invi-
alton to the public to visit this office
my week day afternoon between 8
nd A o'clock and see in operation the
erfecting press on which this news
aper is printed, and which takes the
aper from a roll, prints it on both
ides and delivers the finished paper
olded, ready for the carriers or mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
We Have What We Advertise

We do not advertise the only fresh
tires in the valley unless we have
them. We do not misrepresent our
goods to our customers. We do guar
antee, however, that we have the
freshest and most complete line of
tires in the valley. Roy Norman &
Co., Phone Main 91.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
Cut Expenses

Cut down the expenses of operat-
ing your car. The simplest way is
best. Use Goodrich or United States
tires, and Havoline oils. To be had
at Stanley-De Blois Garage, Sixth and
State Streets.-Adv. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08

See Spikes Detective and Collection
Agency about taking over regular col
ections anywhere in the valley. We
ret results. P. o. Box 232, Ell Centre,
Calf. ADV. If