davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07

always used to say when | was q
young man. that If | ever found myself
married to a nagging woman, I'd Just
quit her!"
What do you mean by that?" she
demanded imperiously.
Again Halsey was deliberate, al.
though he half sighed as he replied:
Pretty much what say. Mrs. Halsey,
since you ask me. The truth is, you
quit me when needed you. have
had worry enough from this business
at the factory. don't particularly
care to have all other kinds Of worry
on top Of that. You had all this place
to fall back on. Your fathers taken
care of you But he hasn't taken care
of me very we'll. The fact is. I've been
scapegoat about long enough!"
You seem to have learned the fac
tory ways of talking!"
Yes. don't know but am rather
plain. and common. and vulgar It's
a little different here-even from Kei
iy Row. let alone our place on the
West Side. l fancy you're getting the
North Shore accent. along with other
things.-lt all only means that we're
that much further apart. Grace Did
you ever stop to think OF that!"
I've had time to think OF plenty o.;
things" she answered bitterly.
You had plenty of time to think or
some Of them before you came over
here" he rejoined. You didn't like
what your husband could offer you.
and you chose something better which
your father did offer you. You've quit
me. practically. You've not been in
our home twice since you came to
live here. I've seen that poor baby
of ours only once in a while since you
left our home for this You've not
been a wife to me. That's the truth
about it-I might a. we'll not be mar
ried! That comes mighty near being
the situation. since you put it up to
me to answer"
Then what do you meanr'
THE courts would make 1t q case
OF desertion. II you force me to saw
that" answered Halsey. Nov. I
don't want to live on this way for
ever! I'm young man, and nv ca.
reer's ahead of me! I've got to choose
regarding my life before longl And
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
NHN RKWN
- PROMINTNTOTHfN
bV EM[RSON HOUGn
AUTHOR nHMSNSSlPsI BUELL. S1's R TIGHT.
ILLUSTRATIONS $E @@>1oaf's~'

man o. an ths North SAers Drive q
that noDsat could claim s1eA saS
roundinGs - these!
Il thank you. Mr.. Rawn." sai1 Hal
ssy. taking . sinsls cigar fro0 tie bsa
which bic host had placed upos tn
nearby tabourst. 4 think I'm - CO
tsat With one. I mustn't Ost iato baA
habits: I'm afraid Jim Sullivan and
can't afford them at tvo dollars apises
Just yst!"
He moved nov auistly and dutifully
apart toward the ed Of the gallery
where sat . lees rsspisndsnt agurs
that Of his wife. 0sses. She had ~
rfssn to meet him.
WE'LL" said AA. - hs saAk iato Q
seat beside her.
Well. thsar" sAs answered. and
turned upon hin . facs dour. meg
prsssivs. pasty. almost frownins.
rs that all yos have to Say to nsf''
he began later. - ~ sAt smoking.
Il haven't haA mucA chance yst." he
commented.
No. I should ~ not! This 10 the
sssSs ssAAsO wv W OOOu aeHO hVA AV0h
weeks! Have you stopped to think
Of that! You seem to care little
enough how GET on!"
Halssy paused for . moment before
replying. That hardly seems fair to
ne"
why isn't It fair7 It's the truth. I"
We'll. I've bssn busy all the time.
~ you know. Besides again. when II
comes to that. It doesn't seem to me
that you've been altogether anxious
to have me come"
You talk - though you worked
day and night and had nothing else
to do"
We'll. suppose l could come over
every night after dinner-wash the
SCOT and the cinders from me. get out
my four-hundred-d dollar go-cart. and
come over here to call on my wife in
my thirty-dollar evening togs. couldn't
1? She lives in Graystone Hall.
Where do l live? What do I get out
Of life. when 1t comes to that, Grace?
When do come here. you begin to
nag me before get settled down.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
SeNeeis To6a FaTmefST 0oe0S.

II Oklahoma has bumper crops this
year 1t Will be due in Considerable
measure TO the direct aid rendered.
the farmers BY the schools. rhrough-
out the state the teachers and pupdls
have been systematically testing seeds
for the planters in their respective
communities. according to inSormatina
received At the United States bureau
Of education. Every teacher In tie
state has received from state Super.
inteadeot Wilson scoring sheet a
which to record the tests.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
HAD IT PROPERLY NAMED
English Sailor May Have Forgotten
eol'tsness, but He Had Appro-
prlately Designated Dish.

A certain London clergyman who
had been travelling In Greece found
himself compelled to stay the night
at monastery at Mount Athos. Tho
welcome was warm. but the food exc
cradle. in particular the soup, which
the guest could hardly force himself
to swallow. Being classical scholar.
his knowledge of ancient Greek help
ed him to some understanding Of the
monks. who spoke the widely differ
ent modern tongue, and he was as
tonished to hear that the unpalata-
ble soup was an English dish.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
Lester Shooting Felony, Declares Iur.

Walsenburg.-The coroners jury
which Investigated the killing of Ma.
jor p. P. Lester of the Colorado Ma.
tional Guard, who was killed during a
true April 29th in the battle betveep
strikers and state soldiers, returned
the following verdict:
Major Lester was killed by a gun.
shot wound and internal hemorrhaee
The killing was felonious ana he was
shot In the line of duty as a medical
official and while wearing red
cross"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
osavsr Ma. osss vses.'s es.s.s.

Denver Alsa osts Uaess's GstsNe.
LApOrts. Ind.-6am Bean. . familiar
figure about Frankfort, lad. died an.
er . short illness. For thirty years
he sold candy. popcorn. apples aaA
chewing gum from . basket that h0
carried on his arm. meeting every
train that came into Frankfort, and
visiting the shops and factories about
the city. For twenty years he was
the janitor at the First National bank
and 1t is said that he never drew .
cent OF his salary, leaving It In the
bank to his credit where It drew inter
est. few hours before his death he
made will leaving his entire estate
to his only relative. nephew. George
L. Beam, Of Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
"CASIMIRO CRUZ,
Ia Junta ousrdsmaa May Lsss Feet.

Ia Junta ouardsmaW May Lsss Feet
La Junta.-Harry McCollar Of Ia
Junta. a member of Company H. Colo
rado National guards. is in the C. F.
& I. hospital In Pueblo and may lose
his right foot. Six members of the
La Junta militia, including McCollar
were called to Trinidad q few days
ago to do strike duty. After arriving
there the boys were examining some
guns in . building near the depot. A
rifle was accidentally discharged. the
ball going through McCollar's right
leg just above the ankle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
Guard. Surrender Arm. to Troop.

Walsenburg.-A After q conference
between Bert Mattson and Capt.
Smith, the first actual steps in carry
ing out the government policy Of dis
arming mine guards and strikers in
the war zone took place Saturday
Walsen and Robinson mines, turned
over to Lieutenant Crowley, command
ing detachment of federal soldiers.
forty-two high powered rifles that
have been used In the defense of the
mine property since the strike began.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
o..pend.n. Guard Commit. sule,a

Observation-Disclosures that the young
woman Of Loveland with whom he
was in love had proved untrue, and
Respondent because he had been or
dered to return to the Trinidad strike
district to serve in the militia, George
J. Horton. twenty, formerly of Denver
and champion lightweight boxer Of
Colorado in 1912, committed suicide
by drinking two ounces Of laudanum.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07

English" cried one Of the monks,
adding that an English sailor had been
there not long before and recognised
It.
What did he call it," asked the
clergyman.
The monk had to think for Q mo
msnt before he could recollect the
strange English name OF that SOUP.
All! he had 1t. 1t was "beesly muck!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
s4.4asooo Given 70 v. .. Libraries.

e%.<2o,oo0 Given 70 v. .. Libraries.
Washinston.-Cash gifts Of S4.4zs,-
600 were made to the libraries In the
United States during 1913, according
to statement issued by George b.
Uuey. secretary Of the American
association. Among other donations
were twelve building sites. ten build-
ings and l6s.655 volumes. OF cash
gifts the Carnegie corporation dorat-
ed $2.371, ,6A2. Other gifts ranged from
3z5,0O0 to $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
How Paris AeIps Poor.

The fact that the receipts of Paris
theaters have more than doubled in
the last twenty years is a good thinR
for the Paris poor, since every buyer
of theater ticket in Paris has to nav
ten per cent tax for the poor, the
total amount of which for the last
year was $1,30O,O0O,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
LUDLOW FIRE HORROR
OlAMg0 ON MiLiyIA AND Aalko
GUARDS 0v coRoMGR's JURY.
Mea uadss csmassad q liWderssN
aad Nsssesek FIND oeriksse' Yeae
celsay. 10 Tiadia0.
we.t.r. N.~.passs U.ion News Service.

Western Ne~spasss Uaion News Service.
Trinidad. COlo.-The jury conduct.
ing the coroner's inquest into the
cause of the Ludlow disaster returned
. verdict Saturday duplicating ths
militia. mine guards. Maj. Patrick
Hamrock and Lieut.. K. z knderfelt.
The Jury vas out one hour and re-
turned two separate counts. the first
Of which 10 a. follows:
ALFRED Martin. member OF the
militia: Fresno LArce. Louis Tikas.
Frank Snyder. Frank Rubins. James
Tyler. Frank Bartalato and Charles
Costa came to their deaths by ballet
wounds in the battle between the
militiamen under Major Hamrock and
Lieutenant Lnderfslt and mine
guards. on one side. and strikers on
the other: said battle held in or about
Ludlow on the twentieth day Of April.
1914"
The second count reads:
"Cardelima Costa. Petra Valdez. Ro-
garO Pedregone. Clovine Pedregone.
Lucy Costa. Oraeto Costa. Elvira VAL
dez. Mary Valdez. Eulalia Valdez. Ro-
dolso Valdez. Frank Petrucci, Lucy
Petrucci and Joseph Petrucci came to
their deaths by asphyxiation or fire.
or both. caused by the burning Of the
tents OF the Ludlow tent colony. and
that fire on the tents was started by
militiamen under Major Hamrock and
Lieutenant Linderfelt or mine guards.
or both. on the twentieth day Of April.
1914
(Signed) "CASIMIRO CRUZ,
Foreman.
George Stracy. M. w. Babcock, A.
W. Nash, F. J. Doveton, J. w. Bart
lett"
When asked IL he would file CON-
plants against Hamrock and Linder-
felt on the findings Of the coroner's
inquest. J. J. Hendrick. district attor-
ney, said he would do nothing until he
learned what the people most closely
Interested in the outcome of the In.
quest were going to do.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
kindel Makes Denial,

Denver. April 30.-An emphatic de-
NAL Of the statement that he had de-
clared there were many things more
important than saluting a red rag,
among them more equitable parcel
post rates. when interviewed regard
ing President Wilson's Mexican war
message to Congress. reached Denver
from Congressman George ]. Kindel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
Auto Run n oaiaved.

Colorado Springs.-The sociability
run Of automobilists, which was to
have started here Monday, was de.
layed for few days, owing to the
continued heavy rains reported in
Texas and covering the entire route
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
erss,ds.e s4sasrs D.sssss.sa.

Washington.-Oa the roco0meadsr
ton Of the Interstate Comnsrce Com
mission. President Wilsoa Aas award
ID Q medal of hooor 70 A. C. Wernss.
. railroad brakeman of 4aithvill<
Tex. who At the peril Of his ovn lifeA
saved . child who was staaAing o. .
railroad track In freat Of an approasA-
ing train.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
Injured Miner Dies.

Victor.-John Middaugh, thirty-five
years old. miner, who was caught by
fall Of rock in the Portland mine,
died here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07

Boulder Citizens Want Martial Law.
Boulder, May 12.-Boulder citizens
committee will ask Governor Ammons
to declare martial law throughout the
county, provided other towns will
agree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
nuILDERS, sUPPLIEs.
CLEANING,
NAL AND COKE.

az. T. BROOKS & FRITSCH co. Yard
and Office. 572-5T4 Monroe-ave., near
St Aubin Phone Cadillac 1850.
UNIFIED FUEL AMI sOFPEi CO.
second floor Free Press Bldg. Phone
Cherry 1850. Leading Dealers,
Wholesale and Retail.
JULIUS KNACK COAL CO, Est. 1888.
Wholesale and retail coal, coke and
wood Main office Adelaide-st. and
q. T. r. II. Elevators and yards.
Adelaide-st. and q. T. II. X. Phones
Cadillac and Z. Holbrook ave. and
q n m II Phone North 21O7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
CLEARS SHOE SHINING
STANDS FROM WALKS

d. p. w. Commissioner Fenkell will
file complaints against the proprietors
OF IA shoe-shining stands that were
removed from the sidewalks, Sunday.
by the department 81 public works
These proprietors ignored the com.
missioner's order 20 remove their
stands from city property and gang
OF ID. j. W. workmen, under the di-
rection OF Adam Honsus. loaded the
stands into wagons and carted them
10 a city garage, where they will be
stored until the commissioner fights
II out with the owners The com
plants will be filed Tuesday, and the
stand owners will be charged with OBJ
structtng the sidewalk contrary TO a
city ordinance,
The stands were taken from the fol-
lowing locations No 436 Gratiot-
ave, Elizabeth,st and Woodward-a ave,
Nos, SO, l39 and 90 Grand Riyerave.,
Nos. 124 and 100 Michigan-ave., Ran
dolph-st and Gratiot-aye., No ITO
No. IL Library-ave. era
tiot-ave. and Beaubien-st, Nos 26S,
245 and pa Hastings-st
Twelve other shoe shine stand pro
prietors were ordered 20 remove their
stands from the sidewalk and obeyed
says that an attempt was made. sun
day night, TO break into the garage
where the stands are stored.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
BALLOON ASCENSIONS TO
FEATURE ID. p. w. PICNIC

Balloon ascensions will be included
In the program OF sports" at the de-
partment OF public works annual pic
mic on Belle Isle, July 10. Adam
Honsus, chairman of the committee
on arrangements announced, Monday
morning, that he had invited a cele-
brated aeronaut to bring two big bal.
looms to Belle Isle on the date of the
picnic. Mayor Marx will make the
first ascension He will be the first
mayor in the history of Detroit 10 80
away up in the air before the fall pri-
have gone up after
ward.
1t is also limited that the administra-
tion is behind a plot to fill both bal.
looms with d. p. w job holders whose
political affections are not with Marx,
and then cut the ropes, this being the
latest and most improved method OF
creating vacancies In public office
that is protected from political wire
pulling by the civil service commits
sion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
BUHRER KEEPS
BREAD FROM BABES
BY REFUSING MONEY
Continued from Page OneJ

money and. we are going 20 guard IL
Just as we would a business Office
fund. The law gave us so much
money as an appropriation for this
work and no more. We have no right
to take the money from other funds
If we did. why have appropriations?
Why not just have a general fund and
grab at It every time we want some
thing for somebody that asks US? We
have appeals here every day and IL
would be bankrupt The court does
not need another investigator At
the most. these families get but a
few dollars a week and they are not
buying any silk dresses or fancy food
on that They have "A statement TO
iii out every week and that should
show what they are doing with the
money fine thing for a judge to
come down here making threats and
telling us We have TO do this and that,
and that II we don't he will refuse TO
do the other thing We have run
this Office so far and we are going TO
keep on running t. II the board OF
supervisors wants TO appropriate
more money all right Until then
there is nothing doing"
81 never made such a statement
said Judge Hubert IL said nothing
that sounded like that All / said
was that I could not continue 20 dis
pense large sum OF the puhlic's
money unless had some means of
knowing that IL was being properly
used The responsibility is too great
-
where a woman continued 20 draw q
pension although she had remarked
after n had been granted ! have no
school girls In my Office The young
est is II years old and spent FIVE
years in a state school in work Of
this sort There are many appli
cants that should n granted pen
sion. but cannot do 20 unless ] have
another investigator. and as a result
the mothers and their children will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
THUG, SHOT DEAD.
ALONE IN ATTACK
ON j. A. BURBANK
Continued Prom rage Onel

midnight street duel with reyolvers
two men, merchant and bandit ok.
changed bullets, that brought death
TO both.
The police also scout any theory
but that OF robbery as the motive. and
are satisfied that the bandit. whose
unidentified body lies In the county
morgue was tn quest of the money
that Burbank carried about 1892.
That the robber even knew what a
large amount Of money his victim
carried. is doubtful
The bandit is big, deep-chested
so1e,v- avid detective Frank Wilkin.
son. @ho, viewed the BODY as a pafc
OF the earnest efforts OF the police
TO have the man Identified. says that
be is willing to wager that army SER
vice brought the man his squared
shoulders and deep chest Finger
prints photographs. and all the other
means az hand in the Bertillon Office
have failed to identify the dead man
as a former criminal
The man was apparently a Pole,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29

either have 70 accept charity or
starye."
Auditor Gutman is in favor of an
other investigator and does not hest
tate 20 say SO. As a result, Monday,
he became involved In an argument
with Buhrer and Moeller that ended
where IL had started with neither
side convinced and a decided air OF
GOODNESS In the heretofore solid ranks
OF the auditors.
Mrs. Ruby a. Zahn. former presi-
dent Of the Political and Civic league
has come forward with ray OF hope
In the shape OF an offer of the help
or four club women who have volun-
teered 10 act as investigators without
pay until such time as the necessary
funds can DE secured from the coun-
~ Their names are Mrs Robert
Beattie, No 2455 West Grand blvd;
Mrs T.. e. Watson. No l5S Lincoln.
ave president Of the Political and
Civic LEAGUE; Mrs Edward Goodwill
lie. No SOS Campbellave. and Mrs.
Malcomson silver Mrs. Zahn has
also offered her services
The situation stands with the audi
tors, as represented by the majority
standing pat on their refusal TO grant
another Investigator and Judge HUI
bert equally as firm IN refusing TO
handle more funds unless he gets one
The sorrowing mothers and hungry
children viii be the ones 20 suffer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Matthew GoebeL Jr, 23 Dearborn,
Myrtle Burkheiscr. 30, Detroit
Clarence Armstead, p, Rose Smith,
Alfred Brow. "a: Bertha wile. q.
Albert Endres, %; Mildred Was
Harry wnlis, 81 Hattie Lewis "a,
Charles Gohnan. 80; Alma Cuenry,
George Forstner. 81. Akron, Ohio.
Myrtle kessler. 80, Detroit
Roy Bloom q; Rachael Wartner s.
Walter IL. Janke, %. LYDIA ). Henry
John Fonst. 2s; Gladys Tucker "a.
William keenan,. 81 Mary u Rear
AifTed Brown. 20; Elenore peBuel,
John Hadel 25 Wanda LepKe. 20.
James Mills 80, Fredericksberg
John Mari. GO. London. Can. Mar
garet Huycke. 50, Providence II. /.
Louis Chauvt. "a, Irene Chiera, -.
Clarence Young, 90; Katherine Jenz,
Ellwood Jones, ~; Bess Wheeler. q.
Carl Fischer. 20; Florence q. Berth
Benjamin n Evand. q. Romulus
Florence Miller, is, Taylor Center.
sylvester Miller "a, Toledo; Edna
n. John Def6o' g. cass city; Katherine
Ernest Il Erwin, 20; Clara Buehler,
Thomas W Leach, 40, Anna Fisk, 81.
Thomas PC, canton
Michael Bartusik "a; Rosalia Ku-
william = LohIn, So Catherine
Walter r. Bell. 30 Chicago; Lillian
Mclaughlin. TO- same
John pzimissh, "a Mary opalow-
William r HenkeI 81. Augusta
Sherman =. Haight. %. brooklyn;
Anna Lyon, o. Detroit
Harry Hornhrook a. Detroit, Flor.
encc Wassell, 25. England
John Y. Powell, 26, Augusta; Carrie
Frank Mozbzeiz 80; Carrie shippen
Howard Kinch, go Carrie simmons
ora Dick ~ Legonier Ind; Ida
John Mahncke 62; Amelia Berg
mann. 60
Lockridge % TT smith Ark
Barton NJ Brown 80; Elizabeth Link.
John RridFeman. %. Grover nm. O.;
Madge Henry 27. Cloverdalc o
Martin LiRa, -. Caroline Miscura, rs.
=, lessfeph Johnston, % Agnes
Dell bickerson % Marian Randolph.
Lauran r. Luke. 10 Detroit: Ruth
NJ stills, T. Npsiianti
Joseph II Bcecher. 81 Alta +. Mas
ten, II.
James @. Cramer 32 Caroline Kun
meron. 80
Herbert W Blouin, Is. Detroit: Mary
Morrison 25 Bay CITY
Nincenza Moli 81 Ginseppa Todore.
Theron p Chase. "a. May NJ. Irwin.
Frank y Becker 90 Florence
Kramer. "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
DEATH LIST

WlHnm g. Elliott. Aliens Mission.
.21 years. mitrl rc4urpitation, William
MITCHELL asa Campbell 6lsyc8rs. indI
erstiJu Luciei klopschiugkL 1913 Hau-
Inoui month choier7 intantum:
Roth, NJ Bruiltski 80 liuzcp months.
.cauvulg ions George r. CalkluS. Haru-
az A44uItaI of wears atr0phir clrrhpSis.
John a. Bosseu lurper hospital. 81
years .l0btr pneumonia. clifford Re
maud NC Junction. 10 months. htoncho
pucumoua Mary Glosik "a Finley.
wear. meningitis Boleslaus StuckI COZ
Garfield wear. plcuro pneumonia.
I-fezula Amhros 1853 Russell years.
meningitis Frances kunieczka cara o.
hospital 30 years. septicacmlT-- Ernest
Mink So Mary hospital. 15 Years. In
uuest pending. David Caldwell G58
Waterman SO years nicer. Frank
Malkowski i20 W. Willis years. cere-
Mary's hospital ta' years. appendicitis:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
OAKMAN JEERED AT AND
THREATENED IN TRENTON

Sheriff Milton Oakman and Deputy
John Smith were hooted and ieered
at when. by special request or vii
lage President Lyman Lille, they at
tended a mass meeting of Trenton
citizens and attempted to explain
their reasons for arresting Village
Marshal John 1abo. who is charged
with interfering with an officer in
the discharge OF his duty
After Iabo had told his side Of the
story, Sheriff Oakman attempted to
speak He said that he and his depu-
ties were discharging a command OF
the circuit court, and, were immune
from interference on the part OF any
village official lie insisted that, un-
der similar circumstances he would
NOT <hesitate to take the sauUe action
again.
The crowd became boisterous and
threatening and Oakman and Smith
left the hall
Labo viii be tried Thursday When
arraigned before Justice Command.
Saturday. he was released on his per
sonal bond Of $500 after receiving a
severe reprimsnd from the Judge.
Job Printing Done hight. Times
nj - - aN