davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-25
Real Boss.

Wig Bjones thinks he Is
a born leader" Wagg-"Oh, many a
fellow who thinks he was born to
command marries woman who was
sorn to countermand." -Philadelphia
Record.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-25
Anger.

Anger is by no means a sign Of .
strong character but, on the contrary,
that of weakling whose soul, SO
far from getting expurgated Of its
revengefulness, is still more confound
ed by it.-Seneca.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-25
Train Schedule.

GOING EAST.
Passenger. through, arrive l:50 a. IN.
Passenger. through, ap14ve 1888 p. m.
GOING WEST.
Passenger. through, arrive l:50 a. m.
Passenger, through, arrive 1:3S p. m.
LOCAL FREIGHT.
Going East, arrive Ozark 1910 a. m.
Going West, arrive Ozark 3:05 p. IN
LOCAL PASSENGER.
Going West. Arrives from Russelville
at 9:lS a. m.
Going East. Arrives from FIT. Smith
at 5:25 p. m.
r. M. WILDMAN, Agent.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-25
In Memory Of Grandmother
Patty.

VINO spent ner last days With
her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Patty, who did all in their
power to alleviate her suffering.
these words, as a tribute, are af-
fectionately written.
On the 9Th day of August, one
thousand nine hundred fourteen
years since the advent into the
world of her Redeemer, Grand
mother, with shouts, surrend-
cred her soul to Him, who ran
somed it on the cross, and went
to cOmmingle with the good
mothers of all ages, whose lives
have not been fruitless. Grand
mother, whose name was Adline,
was born in Tennessee Oct. 25,
1882, to Jno. S. Davis and wife,
who moved to Arkansas in 1884
and settled on a farm near Hart
man. She was married in 1850
to Thomas B. Patty To this I'M
ion were born nine children, six
of whom survive her. Sons, A.
A. resident here, A. Y. of Hen
ryetta, Okla: daughters, Mrs.
w. E. Blaylock. Mrs. Nan Rosor,
Mrs. Green Ferguson. of Coal
Hill and Mrs. Walter Forbus, all
of whom were with her during
her last hours. She was able to
visit in the family till her illness
that caused her death. Her hus-
band died in 1887 since which
time she has lived a widows life
such as becomes chaste woman
hood. She lived an attentive
member of the Primitive Baptist
Church for SO years, attending
regularly if not unavoidably him
dered.
Besides sons and daughters.
Grandma left a host of grand
children and great grand children
10 mourn their loss. But death,
my friends, is as natural and as
necessary as birth. At this fatal
Threshold we are all at last
equal. 1t is Natures final de-
cree in equity, and in dyir g
Grandma Patty but paid the
debt that we all owe to Nature.
In my imagination | see her now
as | saw her two weeks ago, sur
rounded by her family and as
tenderly cared for by her now
heart broken children as an in
FAINT in it's mothers arms. But
she has gone to that undiscover-
ed country from which no travel
err has ever returned. Whether
her journey was but a step, or
whether it shall continue for all
time we do not know. Whether
she remembers us as we remem-
Der her we cannot say. Whether
after death she awoke and saw
new worlds, or still sleeps in OBJ
liviOn we cannot answer. These
are the unknown and the unknow-
able problems of mortal life and
human destiny. The same that
prompted the patriarch of old to
ask that mOmentOuS question,
If a man dies, shall he live
again, to which the ages have
made no reply. But, my friends,
| do not believe that this life is
a fleeing existence that perishes
at the portals of the tomb, and
that somewhere in some form
the soul of Grandmother Patty
rests there in peace. She ling
cred long and suffered much.
but with a heroine's courage and
the fortitude of martyr she
awaited that inevitable hour and
peacefully met the pallid mes
senger of death with the invert-
ed torch that overwhelmed her
life and ended her existence
here. Her home life was ideal.
She made her children her COM
panions and in return they filled
her life with consolation and Joy.
She was born in virtue rife, that
fitted her for maternity. She
lived a long and useful life which
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

tors from whom I received ooly tsmpo.
Fary relied. I decided 10 give Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND Q fair
trial and alo tie Sanativs Wash. Ihavs
now ussd ID rsmsdies for four months
and cannot sxpreD my thanks for What
thsy have dom for ne.
"If thass Hnas viii be oe any bspeAe
you have my psemissioa 10 publiah
thsm. "-Nrs. SADIE WnIlAHs, l66
james Strsst Elkhart Indiana.
LYDIA e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots andherbs
contains no nazootic q harmful drues,
and today hoads ths rseocd Of being de
mast suoosasful remedy for female Rls
We know ol, and Thousands Of vc:sntary
tastimoniah On file in ths Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Nasa, seam b
prove this tact
II you have the oQlghtest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkh0m's Vegetae
bic Compound viii help you, write
TO Lydia E.Pinkhsm MedicineCo,
(con0dentiaO Lynn, Mass, for sd.
vice. Your letter will be opened.
reaA and answered by . w0mans
aAd held in strict confidence,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
WASHINGTON.

The Senate passed the annual army
appropriation bill carrying $1O1, $780,
000,' about $7.5OO,O0O more than the
House bill and about the same amount
over the last army appropriation bill.
While denying extreme statements
attributed to him. DR.. P. P. Claxton,
United States Commissioner of Educa-
tion. reiterated his belief in continued
school activity Of some kind in sum.
mer months for most children.
Designed to check what is declared
to be a growing tendency on the part
of the American people to make the
Easter season the occasion foy display
ing fashionable clothes, a movement
was launched in Washington TO form
the Society for the Prevention of
Easter Dissertation.
The Senate passed the House bill.
directing the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the secretary of the
treasury to promulgate regulations
for keeping in sanitary condition all
interstate passenger cars Surgeons
of the public health service are au-
thorized to enter cars at any time to
enforce the regulations.
The woman in a mans sized lob
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, member of
the federal commission on industrial
relations-thinks woman's intuition
is needed on the commission. She
told United Press correspondent so
in the first interview explaining her
work she has granted since President
Wilson broke precedent and appointed
her to a job heretofore supposedly re-
served for man.
Officials Of the Alaska Division, Bu-
reau Of Education, have emphatically
denied q recently published statement
that the reindeer of Alaska are "dete,
riorating and diminishing" They de-
clare that, ON the contrary, the Alas
kan reindeer are constantly increasing
I'm number and that there has been no
deterioration.
A navy wireless dispatch from Ad.
miral Mayo at Tampico, Mexico, re-
ported that the rebels had again de.
stroyed the pumping station of the
waterworks and cut Off the water sup
ply.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
SPORT.

A bowling tourney, composed Of
singles and doubles, will be held at the
Overland alleys In Denver April 1910.
Sven Kuber. junior from Wheaton,
ILL.,, was elected captain of the Univer-
sity of Illinois basketball team at Ur.
bana.
Cambridge University won the an
nual athletic contest against Oxford
University by six events to four at
London.
Opponents Of boxing in New York
practically admitted that efforts to
hamper the fight clubs are off for the
time being.
The Cambridge University crew won
easily from Oxford In the annual eight
cared race from Putney to Mortlake
on the Thames.
After rest Of several years the
baseball spirit Of Loveland is to be re-
vived through Its entrance into the
Northern Colorado League of the club
organized at Greeley.
Predicting very successful year for
racing, Harry Payne Whitney, who re-
turned to New York from abroad, an
nounced that he will start preparation
of his horses at once
Western golfers will compete in
their open championship at the Inter
lachen Club at Minneapolis on August
25 and 26, it was announced at Chi
cago by R. R. Stone. secretary of the
Western Golf Association.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
FoREscM.

The Unionist member Of East Bel
fast, Robert James McMordie. died h
London at the age of sixty-five.
Sir Lionel Garden. British minister
to Mexico. cancelled his booking on
board the Mauretania, on which he
was to sail from Liverpool for New
York on his return to Mexico City.
Ferdinand Eglinski. fifty three
years old. a tailor Of AhIbeck, il Ger
many's champion father, it deyel-
oped at Berlia. OF his marriages
with two sisters thirty-five children
were born. twenty-six Of whom are
still living.
General Francisco Villa was notified
Friday by General Maclovios Herrera
that his brigade. together with part OF
the Zaragoza brigade. had captured
the bull ring and almost the entire
southern portion of TOrreOn.
Joseph Caillaux. former minister OF
finance, whose wife shot and killed
CASTOR Calmette, editor of Figaro. at
Paris. is preparing to defend her The
shooting occurred as the result OF the
political battle waged against Caillaux
by his enemy Calmette, in which Cal
mette printed letters which Caillaux
sent to his wife before they were mar
ried.
Next June will be the Tooth ami
versary of the birth of Roger Bacon.
the English scholar. who may be said
to have been the first man of science.
in the modern sense of the word. On
the 18th of that month q statue will be
unveiled in that city in memory of the
great scholar. Lord Curzon is to be
president of the commemoratiOn COM
mittee. and a Roger Bacon Society Is
to be the outcome of the days pro-
ceedings.
An official message from the front
Sunday night stated that fighting was
still going on for the possession OF
Torreon. The telegram said that the
rebels now hold all positions except
the main barracks and the smaller bar
racks. In the previous twenty-four
hours 1t is reported that General villa
took Cerro de In Cruz and the Torreon
foundry. 1t was reported by private
In a message received at Chihuahua
that General Villa had been wounded
and forced to retire from the front.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
THE TOLLS REPEAL GILL.
President Holds Conference AZ Con
aress Battles Over Measure.

President Holds Conference AZ Con-
sress 6attlss Over Measure.
Washington, March 31.-While op-
posing factions were clashing in ora
torical flights on the tolls repeal bill
at the capitol Monday, President VIII
son held several conferences at the
White House and expressed keen re-
gret that what had promised to be
. dignified contest over principles had
degenerated into fight upon the ad-
ministration.
Wilson characterized as "a crowning
insult of q number Of insults" in the
debate, the declaration Of Representa-
tive Knowland Of California that the
administration had made deaa 20 re-
peal the toll exemption with sir Will
lam Terrell, secretary to Sir Edward
Grey. British secretary for foreign A.
fairs.
Little doubt as to the result Of the
vote on the bill Is entertained by any
one, the majority for the repeal being
estimated at from 80 to rs votes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
CONDENSED RECORD o. YHe
PROGRESS OF EVENTS Az
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAVINGS. D o IN G .. ACHIEVE
AENTs. sUFFGRiNos. HOPES A..
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
W ESTE RN.

Three men we're shot and killed and
woman probably fatally wounded
as the result Of q feud at Noga. Ark
An alibi will be the defense of John
h. koetters. on trial at Chicago
charged with the murder OF Ms
Emma Kraft Of Cincinnati. In a Chi
caeo hotel Nov. IA. 1912.
Luke Plese, a striking miner who
was on trial at L'Anse. Baraga county.
on the charge Of having murdered
Deputy Sheriff Pollock OF HouglIton
county, Mich. ON Oct. 2S. 1913. was
found not guilty.
California girls are lazy and native
sons are ''notoriously So" according to
James A. Vandegrift. a manufacturer
Of Oakland. whose remarks In a spec ch
before the Oakland Rotary Club Gre
ated furry in the audience.
Bearing a letter from Governor Stew.
art of Montana to President Wilson.
Red Fox. Sitting Eagle and Three
Irons. Indians of the Crow reserva-
tion. started from Billings. Mont. ON a
horseback trip to Washington. d. c.
Peter de Rock, fisherman on the
north shore. who is credited with hav-
ing saved more than fifty persons
from drowning. was killed at Chicago
in saloon when he attempted to sep
arate two men who were quarreling.
Better sell some of the common
cattle you have, Mr.. Farmer, and get
Q few good ones" was the advice
given at the banquet Of the Central
8horthcrn Breeders Association at
its sixteenth annual meeting at Kan.
sas City
Two firemen we're killed and three
injured and between 100000 and
100000 damage done in fire which
swept the quarter block at the south
east corner Of Fourth and Nebraska
streets. the heart of the business dis.
trict in Sioux City.
1t was announced by the clerk of the
Federal District Court that the cases
Of sterilization of Iowa state convicts
and the Iowa blue sky law would be
heard before three federal judges-Mc-
Pherson. Pollock and Smith-at Keo-
kuk. Iowa. April II.
Three practical tests of the defen-
sive strength of the strategic points of
the West will comprise the maneuvers
of the regular army and militia under
the Jurisdiction of the Western De-
partment this year. 1t was announced
by army officers at San Francisco.
Seven armed men entered the Elma
National Bank at Elma In southwest
Washington. made a prisoner Of the
cashier and escaped with about $3.7O0.
The bandits set the town schoolhoIse
on fire to distract attention. Several
shots were fired but no one was hurt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
GENERAL.

Miss Eleanor Wilson, daughter o,
the President, spent several hours
shopping In New York, making several
purchases for her trousseau.
By action of the House the Massa.
chusetts Legislature voted for the first
time in its history in favor of refer
ring to the people the question Of
granting suffrage to women.
August Pajonk, who. under the
names Of Mrs. Anna Schwartz" and
Miss Eva Kline" masqueraded as a
marriageable woman who would bring
beauty and wealth to her husband,
was sentenced at Chicago to two
years in the penit>ntiary for using the
mails to defraud.
On the theory that they may have
diseased brains and require mental
treatment AS q substitute for punish
ment, Chicago husbands who don't
support their wives hereafter may be
sent to a laboratory instead of to Jail
Those arrested on other charges may
receive similar treatment
Louis Rosenberg, Lefty Louie"
Frank Cirofici, ''Dago Frank" Jacob
Seidenfeur, Whitley Lewis" and Har.
ry Horowits. alias "Gyp the Blood" "
convicted Of the murder of Herman
Rosenthal and now awaiting death in
the electric chair at Sing Sing prison,
New York, issued another statement,
| through their attorney, in which the
Calm is made that a stranger, Harry
Vallon, and Bridgey Webber, had shot
Rosenthal
Building Commissioner McKelvey OF
st. Louis and his assistants were cen
sured by the coroner's jury that inves-
tigated the death of seven men in the
collapse of the building occupied by
the St. Louis Seed Company. The jury
reached a verdict of accident in the
| case
An explosion which the police be-
lieve to have been caused by q bomb,
wrecked four windows and did other
damage in the club house of the
Knights Of Daniel Club at Rockford,
Ill. No one was hurt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
Truck Growers to Organize.

Rocky Ford.-A meeting of the
Rocky Ford Truck Growers Associa-
ton was held In the Agricultural Club
rooms and an address on Extensive
Truck Farming" was delivered by w.
o. Skinner Of Pueblo The meeting
was largely attended by fruit and truck
growers from all over the county. ana
many points Of interest to the industry
were brought out A meeting ot all
the truck farmers In the valley will be
held in Pueblo April 4, at which time
Valley Association will be formed.
Delegates will be sent from the local
body, and 1t is expected to have one
of the largest gatherings OF truck
farmers ever before held In this sec.
tion Of the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
MILITIA KILLS N66Ro
WHO SHOT MARSkAl OETWgEN
CEDAR HILL AND TAOAsco.
Fugitive Slain During 0attis With
Searching Party-Six Others Hello
for Examination.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Trinidad. Colo.-James Johnson. a
negro miner. was killed in a rifle duel
with a detail Of state troops in the
hills between Cedar Hill and Tabasco.
fifteen miles northwest Of here.
Earlier johnson had shot and seri-
ously wounded Clinton Robinson, mar
shal at Hastings. when the officer at
tempted to put him under arrest. Six
men, arrested by the militia near the
place where johnson was killed. arc
being held for examination. None Of
the six was armed. They are all white
union miners from the Ludlow tent
colony and their presence In the COM
pany of the negro 10 believed due to
chance meeting on the road.
Marshal Robinson was called at
Hastings to quell . general fight that
had broken out among 4 party Of ne
groes. Johnson opened fire on the Of
iicer with a revolver. inflicting two
serious wounds. and then made his es-
cape into the hills south OF the camp.
A detail In command OF Lieutenant
Lawrence was sent In search Of the
fugitive. and the party was fired upon
from ambush In the hills above Cedar
Hill. The fire was returned at 600
yards and the shooting continued sev-
eral minutes. When the firing ceased
johnson was found dead beside . pile
of empty shells: johnson is said to
have been armed only with revolver
when he fled from Hastings. but a
high-power rifle was found beside the
body.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
coAREsPoNoENY EscApES FROM
ToRReoN; BRINGS oEscRIP.
TioN OF DIG DArTlE.
nUERTA'S SON IS SLAIN
DIES IN BATTLE LOST WHEN FEo.
ERAL COMMANDER FAILS TO
PRESS HIS ADVANTAGE.

E Paso, Tex. March 31.-A tale Of
rebel reverses and rebel luck vas
brought here last night from the front
By John .. Reed. correspondent of the
New York World. and Robert Dormain.
. photographer. who escaped from
T0rreon. Their stories are the first
accounts Of eye witnesses since the
sttacl, on Gomez Palacio. Lerdo and
TorreOn begun. They left the front
Saturday morning. at which time they
estimated the rebel loss was 5000 in
killed and wounded.
Dorman brought back . report that
Colonel Victor Huerta, son Of Presi-
dent Huerta. was among the federal
dead. He faid also that British Vice
Consul Cummings Of Gomez Palacio
was sent to Torreon by General villa
to suggest to General Velasco that he
surrender.
Cummings left Gomez Palacio FRI
turn early Saturday morning. but when
the correspondents left he had not re-
appeared, and there was much specu.
lation as to his safety.
I'VE were whipped twice at Gomez
Palacio." related Dorman. but the
federals didn't have the good sense to
follow up their advantage. and Villa
returned to the attack after reorganix-
ing and ultimately occupied the city.
We were whipped right there, but We
lascO, the federal commander, didn't
know 1t.
Federal prisoners whom We cap
tured said that Velasco later went In.
sape in the trenches. He IL . cripple
Of previous revolutions and has bad
arm and . bad leg. The prisoners toll
US he went mad after Gomez Palacio
and went raging up and down the
lines. cursing and issuing the most ab-
surd orders. Ultimately his own OH.
GERS put him under restraint.
Our attack on Gomez Palacio was
centered on the hill known as Cerro
dc Ia Pillar. It is precipitous and we
made seven assaults before taking 1t.
The result Of each Of the six assaults
which were unsuccessful could be dis
cerned after the battle by the rings of
dead rebels. Their bodies distinctly
marked the line where they were re-
pulsed.
THE homemade shrapnel Of the
rebels had much to do with the early
repulses at Conner Palacio. Only about
one In thirty exploded.
General Villa ID . fighting man.
He was everywhere and his greatest
delight was to join the assaults on foot
and throw hand grenades himself.
Ultimately he will take Torreon.
when We left, Saturday morning,
the fight for the possession Of Tor
reon was in progress. 1t was slow,
stubborn work, ~ the rebels had to
fight from house to house. the enemy
retreating from position to position
through holes knocked through the
mud houses which are built one
against another"
Reed and Dorman agreed that the
superiority of the federals' artillery
should have given them permanent
victory but for velasco's failure to fol
low up his advantages.
The rebel and federal forces at Tor
reon still are engaged in battle, it was
learned Monday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
Woman Shoots Clerk as Thief.

Boulder.-With bullet in his head
just above the right eye, L. L. Sloan,
25, clerk in the Lafayette bank at
Lafayette, is in the University hos
pital In critical condition. Sloan
was shot by Mrs. Vincent, wife of a
southern coal mine proprietor, who
heard him prowling on her front
porch, and fired in the belief that q
burglar was trying to enter her home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
Woman Seriously Wounded.

Rocky Ford.-Mrs. w. X. Moore was
seriously injured by the explosion of
a % caliber cartridge. The young son
of Mrs. Moore had found the cartridge
and placed 1t on the cook stove, the
heat Of which exploded the missile and
the bullet entered Mrs. Moore's
thigh.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
Militia R.z. Forbes Tent. Again.

Forbes-The militia swooped down
on strikers at the colony and tore
down a tent which the miners had
erected In an attempt to restore the
tent city which the soldiers had razed
March 18th after the wholesale arrests
OF union men In connection with the
killing of Nell Smith. John McI-en.
nan intimated that another attempt
would be made to rebuild the tent city
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

female weakness,
paia snd tnsgulaEi.
ID. Ths pains u
ny dds were IN
dsassd By waking
q standing o. ny
test and I bod 0dh
sWfal bs&iag dow
fss&nN. Was d.
preassd h spki6
Md became thin an1
pals with dull, hsaU
UsA. IhAd IL dpe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
lumberman Assaulted.

Trinidad, Colo.-William M. Will
liams. sixty-five, a wealthy lumber
dealer and former director of the
Trinidad Chamber Of Commerce, was
found in his office, unconscious from
an assault.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
Asouith Move savss His Cabinet

London.-One Of the most adroit
moves In the history Of English pol.
itics was made by Premier Asquith
when he accepted the resignation Of
Col. J. e. B. Seely, war secretary. a.
sumed the portfolio himself. and then
by a clever maneuver made It possible
for him to go before the country for
Endorsement on his cabinets policy on
home rule without the entire ministry
resigninG. Asquith announced that
Field Marshal Sir John French and
Gen. John Spencer Ewart stood firm
in the intention to resign.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

Pueblo Fugitive Caught In Illinois.
Pueblo.-At Peoria, ILL.,, l.. H.
Walsh, wanted here on charges of en-
bezzlement and issuing bogus checks
to the extent Of $500, has been arrest
ed. He will be returned to Pueblo to
stand trial.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

Boulder Mining Men Hold Meeting.
Boulder.-The Boulder County Chap
ter Of the Colorado Metal Mining As
sociation was organized here at a
meeting attended by about $50 mining
men from all parts Of the county.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

e. n. kruehtsn Named Postmaster.
Washington.-The President nomi-
mated Edward H. Kruchten postmaster
ut F1agler, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

Mexican Jennie Gets Life for Murder,
Cripple Creek.-A verdict of murder
In the first degree, also a recommend
alton of life sentence. were returned
by the jury in the case of Mrs. Jennie
Werner ("Mexican Jennie"), on trial
for the murder of Philip Roberts, Jr.,
Of Denver, in this city December "a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
Aariculturists to Meet,

Rocky Ford, Colo.-A district meet
ing of the Otero County Agricultural
Association will be held in La Junta
April 4.