davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
oorT FAY TROTT.
win Conservatory Players.

There is an exceptionally talented
young woman v!olinist on the plat
form this season. Her name is Miss
bott Fay TrottN She is touring with
the Conservatory Players, the CON
paHy Gilbert Shorter has produced for
the Midland Lyceum bureau. Miss
Trott received her musical education
II Lfepsic and toured the continent
tn recital before returning to her, ma.
tive land. She has made a reputa-
ton Of nc small mien for her rend;.
tfon of the works Of the masters, and
especially those who wrote for the
violin. No v!olinist can afford to miss
hearing Miss Trott give some Of her
big numbers. She is also a compos-
er OF note and has won the Boston
symphony prize for excellence in har-
mony and modern composition. This
will probably be Miss Trott's last tour
Of the concert field before return
Ing to Europe to establish a school
for young American girls who wish to
study on the other side amid home
like surroundings.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
Nstlce .f Final settlement

In the Matter of the Estate of Sher.
man f. Stevenson. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Monday the 23rd day OF November
A. d. 1914. being one of the regular
days Of the October 1914 Term of the
County Court Of Sedgwick County, in
the State Of Colorado. l. Abigail II
Stevenson. Administratrix of said es-
tate. will appear before the Judge OF
said Court, present my final settle
ment as such Administrative, pray the
approval Of the same. and will then
apply to be discharged as such Ad-
ministratrix. At which time and place
any person in interest may appear and
present objections to the same II any
there be.
Dated at Julesburg, Colorado, Oc-
tober 21st, 1914.
Abigail H. Stevenson,
Administrative Of the Estate of Sher-
man f. Stevenson, deceased.
First Publication October 90. 1914.
Last Publication November IS, 1914
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05

his bees . member Of the New York
OpoRs company. vas cornet soloist
0ieh the famous Ki;tie's band il tie
vsriA toar Of few feasons ago. But
q ali The things Ar. Strang does he
b without superior In his inimita bic
Scotch inpersoaations and songs. and
In playing the pipes. You will be
AIRED Sith martial feeling whea you
hear this gsais! yorn: mas render
the famous hattie xirs on his bag
pipes that have stirred the heart Of
the British soldier when they heard
Gfod0a's Highlanders filing the air
with the strains OF "BOnnie Doom anA
The csmpbells Are Coming"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
For Sale

For Sale
S. c. Rhode Island Red Apr. hatched
cockerels. Breed from Standard Red
Heavy laying strain.
Mrs. r. J. Dobeu.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
Mr.. "BAlDY" STRANo.
With Conservatory Players.

Harry Lauder has been without a
rival until the present time He has
one now who will carry off his laur.
els and add lot more for himself.
The young mans name is Strang,
with the Conservatory Players"
in these words Will Bradshaw, hu-
norist OF the Chicago News and q
playwright Of note, summarized the
talents of Badly" Strang. that won
derfully likeable young man who can
DC so much in the way of entertain
ing and do 1t SO we'll. Mr.. Strang has
been secured by the managers for
another season. He is a lineal de-
scendent of the Stuarts, who ruled the
land OF the thistle and highlands when
knights were bold. He is student
of fcla lore of-th ancient Gelts and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
The Automobiles Deadly Work.

The National Highways Protective Association 4
tabulation of street accidents for June Just issued
is especially startling In New York City % chill
dren and - adults were killed in the streets. Auto
mobiles and motorcycles caused the death Of %
persons as compared with is in June Of last year.
Most Of the fatalities the statistics showed, oc-
Cured on Saturdays and sundays, when motor
cycles are most in evidence and when the automo-
bile owners are out in greatest force.
Owners Of motor cars under the existing law are
not compelled to take out licenses as are hired
chauffeurs nor are motorcyclists compelled to un-
dergo any scrutiny as TO character or ability 10
handle their machines. These facts may or may
not explain the preponderance Of accidents in the
streets on the days when the mOtOrcyclists and
owner driven motor cars are most abroad.
The Highways Protective Association thinks
that that is the explanation. The Secretary of
state. who is responsible for automobile licenses,
concurs and has been endeavOring for many
months to have the law amended 50 as to compel
the owner of car to take out license based
on his qualifications a driver and TO make more
rigid the provisions regarding motorcycles
These things would not wipe out the automobile
and motorcycle killings. as long there reck-
less fools or drink dazed persons abroad with the
powerful machines. But at least they would tend
TO reduce the number, and that basis alone are
distinctly worth doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

and seats and of a band for occasional concerts
will be- slight in comparison with the value of the
service this roof will render. The owners # the
IIcndrck Hudson, Of the huge Riverside Drive
apartment houses. have shown what private prop
crty can offer in the way of roof Fairgrounds
There a garden has been constructed, safely walled
in. and amusement devices installed for the chill
dren of the house
Park Commissioner Ward says that not another
foot of park space can be spared for Fairgrounds.
The purchase of additional land for playground
purposes is desirable and doubtless possible, but
that takes time and must wait its turn with 9th n
city expenditures. Making use Of vacant lots for
Fairgrounds. as the authorities arc doing this sum-
lncr is at best only temporary eXpedient Wher-
ever possible the roofs of the public buildings-thc
sChoolhouses and armores which Commissioner
Ward says could he utilized-Shoud he fitted up ia
as permanent fashion as the circumstances would
warrant for Fairgrounds to supplement the crowded
street level ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

borough President MarkSs circular letter 10
architects asking them TO cooperate in stimulating
interest in the use Of roofs for Fairgrounds and
gardens brings before the public timely subject
Not only will VIC be able by this development 10
improve health conditions" says 'hc, "but also 90
relieve the congestion Of the streets OF our Dor
Ough. As YOU know. there is about three times rs
much space on the roofs Of the city as there Is on
the streets, and most Of this space has not been
utilized up TO this time"
Much Of this space probably cannot be utilized
for such purposes, owing 10 the nature OF the
occupancy Of the buildings Of their construc.
ton. Obviously the roof playground has certain
limitations which will never permit il 10 be n sub
stltute for the park or ordinary playground Never
thelcss the roof garden and roof playground. qs
supplements to the street level parks and play
grounds, may be- desirable and valuable And they
need not be expensive or elaborate
The roof Of the Washington Irving High School
was turned over 10 the Gramercy NcighborhoOd
Association a few nights ago for dance. II
proved 10 be an excellent place for the purpose.
n " 10 be utilized as a roof garden playground
for mothers and babies each afternoon aud foX
grOwnufg ~ light The cxpcnscso an awnin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

Is il to be wondered at that. entering
into that country through those parts
Of her coasts which are inhabited by
Greeks, they sought to GUST and dis
possess them as they themselves had
been ousted and dispossessed by the
Greeks in Macedonia? But that they
did not commit tenth part OF the
crimes attributed TO them, and that the
Turkish government is no: a party to
the excuses committed, is proved by
the facts that the Minister of the Interior
has caused number Of officials TO be
caShiered and arrested, ard that the
Turkish government has asked for the
formation of an international commits :
sion 10 investigate the matter. In one
word. the harsh treatment TO which the
Greek subjects Of the Sultan have been
subjected latterly is q case of reprisals
pure and simple, with this difference
that they have suffered very much less
than the Mussulmans in Macedonia. On
the other hand, it is only natural that
as result of the attitude of Greece
and Greeks toward Turkey the Turkish
people should be hostile 10 all things
Greek. After all, human nature is hu-
man nature.
Nine. Naka calls herself great
friend of Turkey. That does not pre-
vent her from showing partially TO
Turkeys enemies. A. RUSTEM,
Turkish Ambassador
Washington, d. c.. July ,, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
ON GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
No Person of Sense. He Says, Enter
tains the Idea.
o the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your spcndent, Arthur
Brooks Baker, says he is not afraid of
socialism. but observes popular
movement TO include railways, mines,
factories and other enterprises in
public management.
Let me inform Mr.. Baker that he is
mistaken in his aspect of the matter.
Undoubtedly there arc many people
who favor governmental ownership of
telegraph. telephone. express lines.
gas. electricity, etc. but no person OF
sense would like to see industries and
private enterprise placed under syndi-
cate control Of the public, with eXcep-
tion OF socialists, who are deluded
fanatics. who, in advocating their
cause. are as narrow minded as relig-
ious fanatics.
They are neither practical nor pos
scsscd OF common sense, but talk
dreams OF Utopia with imaginary foun-
dations.
No doubt such leaders OF socialists
as Algernon Lee, William English Wall
ing. Upton Sinclair. etc, are exceptions
to the general type of socialists who
are denounced by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor as enemies to labor
and quacks.
No workingmsn of sense. with few
exceptions. votes the Socialist ticket,
as have had experience in observs-
tion. CITIZEN.
New York, July ,, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

CORES pendent Of New York paper lsments that
the name Duqucsnc ever changed TO Pittsburgh.
But New Workers would always have insisted pro-
nouncng Duqucsnc with three syllabcs.- Pittsburgh
Gazette Times.
Just to show that it takes all kinds Of men 10
make a world, the may be mentioned Of the
New York man who heat his wife because she
couldn't Learn to tango.-Clevcland Plain Dealer.
New York has gone back to tho near side car
stop and will not make change again until all the
people have become used to it-Boston Transcript.
New York Is discovering that there is no more
safety in permitting Governor or Mayor TO dash
along much travelled road al fifty miles an hour
than for an ordinary speed maniac who would be
arrested and fined for it Pittsburgh Dispatch
The New York aldermen have passed ordinance
recurring near side stops for streetcars. Gotham
il growing TO be more like Buffalo each day-Buf-
falo Express.
SO Calgary is not to have tho 1917 international
Sunday school convention. But it took New York to
beat us to it, which is consolation Calgary
Herald.
New York high school girls graduate in gowns that
cost 90 cents each. And it's safe bet that lot Of
them looked pretty good at that Cleveland Plain
Dealer
New York man, arrested for beating his wife.
gave excuse that she came across" with only
So 10 of her 50 wages. but can scarcely blame
him. That's the New York Idea" Philadelphia In
qurer.
The New YORK millionaire insists that it takes
baby. Shucks, we could raise twins on n tenth Of
So ~ . ngff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Of for Another Wrestlc with the Wolf.

We wonder whether the A r mcdiators at
Niagara Falls realized that they were relieving
one of the saddest known cases of financial strin-
gency in high federal Office when they decided last
week to take recess. While they were at work
our insuficiently rcmuncrated Secretary Of state
was chained to his desk AT Washington. Nothing
coming I'm but 81 600 month and the wolf snarling
and yelping outside the door Visions Of gate re
ceipts of $500 to $500 day out on the Chautauqua
circuit must have tantalized Mr. Bryan's fancy
while he sat there with those famous overhead
charges" piling up and nothing to divert his mind
from impending insolvency but humdrum negotia-
tions for the pacifcaton of Mexico.
From his point Of view the suspension Of aCtiyi-
ties at Niagara Falls was not a partial admission
of failure. 1t was an advertisement Of glitterng,
unqualified success Guaranteeing the Secretary
Of state dollarchaSinG holiday on the road may
we'll have been regarded by him as a far more i'm
portant achievement than guaranteeing the re-
establishment Of order and responsible govern
mcnt in distracted Mexico The Mexican poems
may not yet he free TO enter into possession of tho
land held back from them by the great hacienda
owners. But Mr.. Bryan is free to fiji his pockets
with Chautauqua gate receipts and according to
his own pathetic accounts Of his financial status
he needs the gate money more than the aver
age Mexican peon needs thirty acres and burro.
If Mr. Bryan has his hearts desire the mcdi.
atOrs will not convene again until the last Chau-
tauqua tent is struck and folded for the winter and
the seasons last lecture fec is safely collected and
put in bank. Hucrta has "crumblcd" for nearly q
year and a half 1t would be nconSidcratc Of him
not 10 90 on "crumbng' until the Secretary Of
State can lay w enough thousands of dollars TO
tide him over an approaching hard winter.
Viva ITucrta. Viva Chautauqua, Between
them they can make Mr.. Bryan solvent as well
as a very tired and busy public man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
SAYS WOMAN'S VOTES COUNT
And Then He Goes on to Tell How,
from Observation.
ditor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: j. X. Finger. who says "women's
votes are counted. but they do not
count as to ultimate results in a gov
ornmcnt,' evidently has never lived in
place at time when women were
given the vote in that place. The
writer has. He has seen party for
years in power and deep in graft and
disregard for law and decency perma-
nently put out of power by the women
and the men who were in the hopeless
minority without the women. and this
is the universal experience wherever
bad government prevails.
Mr.. Finger must imagine that women
are all on one side and men all on the
other. Not so. The women are mostly
on the side with the men who stand for
honesty and decency. IL wsmen's
votes arc counted" why don't they
count?
He further says: at was always
thus. and SO il will be until the Creator
sees tit 20 change the elements OF hui
man nature" Don't blame il on the
Creator that some men have the big
head and imagine they arc superhu-
man. It's ignorance that swells mems
heads. GEORGE MARSHALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
A TURKS VIEW OF GREEKS
The Turkish Ambassador Answers
Nine. Vaka's Letter.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The courteous tone OF Nine.
Dcmctra Vaka's letter in your issue Of
tho 30th ultimo commenting on my re-
cent declarations concerning the Turko-
Greek differences prompts me TO an
sWcr her.
Saws Nine. Naka: Ever since the
Young Turks came to power their policy
has been not to give constitutional
rights to all Turkish subjects equally
as they sworc 10 do but TO make mer-
CHESS war upon their Christian sub
iccts. The first expression of this was
the massacre Of the Armcnans at
Adana; the second was a terrific boy
colt to which they subjected all things
Greek few years ago"
The Adana massacre was reaction
airy manifestation which tooh place dur
ing what has been called the counter
revolution in April. 1909. when for three
weeks there was absolutely no govern
mcnt in Constantinople, and the former
hirelings Of Abdul lismid found free
field for the accomplishment OF their
black designs. one OF which was 10
compromise the new regime by the
creation Of disturbances IN the prov
inces. This is history, and 1t is pity
that Nine. Naka, unwlttingly, NJ doubt.
puts such an inaccurate construction
on the affair.
The boycott organized IN Turkey five
years ago was directed against Greece
ana the Hclcncs, as the subjects of
this country are called that is to say,
against foreigners and not against the
Greeks Of Turkey.
Thus, neither instance quoted by
Nine. Vaka substantiates her accusa-
ton that the Young Turk party's OBJ
jet from the time 1t came to bower
was TO make merciless wal upon the
Christians OF the empire.
What Nine. Naka might have spoken
Of. but. curiously enough, does not do,
is very general movement which eN-
lists among the Mussulmans in Turkey
to-day, the object of which is TO cease
to be tributary to their Greek COM
patriots for the wares they require and
TO buy them from one another, the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
WOMEN IN CONSTITUTIONAL CON.
VENTION
Mrs. Blateh Tells Why She Objects to
Their Participation.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In an interview with me on the
question OF women in the constltu-
tional convention that appeared in last
Sundays Tribune | am quoted as say
ing that the technique of legislation
is not very safe in the hands of WON
en-" There evidently was some mis-
understanding between me and the in
teryiewer from The Tribune, which
might well have arisen, as we talked
together on the noisy elevated road
To me the sentence has no meaning
at ALL | cannot conceive what the
words imply. / know that have three
reasons for strong feeling of doubt
as TO the wisdom of putting women
into the constitutional convention just
on the eve of our referendum IN 1915.
Ny first objection is that | know that
intelligent women could not be as ST.
lent as oysters. and that if they eX-
pressed their views on the highly con.
tentious question which will come up
before the constitutional convention
the hackers of some ism against which
our delegates spoke would treasure 10
up against all women and take il as an
indication of our unfitness for polit-
zeal life. and might round up many
'NNN' eb'N'''-'N ~ wv ~fSfNbONA Wv
tion of 1915.
Ny second objection and this is
probably where the Technique" came
in and which has led TO my being
quoted in a way that does not reflect
my opinion is that. like all legislative
bodies the constitutional convention
will have inner groups controlling IL.
As women would be in the convention
FOR the first time they would not form
part of those inner groups and yet
would be regarded as our representa-
tives II certainly would be TO our in
terest 10 deal with tho inner groups
direct, but the probable result of there
being women delegates would be that
We would be referred 10 them and find
ourselves compelled 10 deal with those
not in the inner circles.
Nv third objection is that a great
deal of time, energy and money would
have to be given TO campaign TO
elect women 20 tho constitutional cor
vention. and in these last few months
before the referendum certainly not
bit of energy, time or money can be
spared from the main propaganda
work.
So far as training for service in
constitutional convention is concerned,
am quite certain that the average
woman is as we'll prepared as the sy-
eragc man. As watch the conduct
Of great conventions Of women and
compare them with conventions Of men
| am moved TO nothing but pride in the
ability of my own sex. II half OF the
convention were to be composed o.
women | should think il would be well
for the state.
HARRI0T STANTON BLATCH.
New York, July ., 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Why Cancer Seems on the Increase.

Whenever public attention is directed TO the
presence and problems of given disease, its fire.
qucncy and the death rate from it appear TO in
crease. The classic example of this truth is to be
found in the case Of appendicitis. just now it is
having an Illustration in the apparent increase IN
cancer
All sorts Of explanations put forth 10 ac-
count for the sudden prevalence Of appendicitis.
until il gradually became understood that it was
due almost entirely to the changed diagnosis Of
physicians Diseases which before had come under
other headings were now recognized as due 20
affections of the appendix. To very small extent.
Of course. public concentration on this human III
actually may have led to its contraction by some
of the more nervouSly inclined. But these cases
constituted practically negligible factor.
II is comfort therefore, to be reminded Of this
explanation in face Of the reported alarming rise
in the rate Of death from cancer Assistant Sur
Seon General Rucker, in an editorial in Public
Health Reports" maintains that if there is an in
crease il is due TO the Increased attention given
the disease and to the fact that physicians are
becoming better diagnoScians. DR. Rucker does
not believe the danger to the individual Of con-
tracing the disease is on the whole greater.
\ little wholesome optimism Of this sort is worth
a great many reports Of cancer cures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
A BOOMERANG ATTACK
Mr.. Roosevelt's Made Friends for Mr.
Whitman, Says Reader.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As d daily reader of your inestl-
mable newspaper and a. ranh-and-hle
Republican | wish TO protest through
YOUR columns against the uncallcd-tOr
malicious and unwarranted attack By
Mr.. Roosevelt upon our distinguished
District Attorney.
During the incumbeney of Mr.. Whit
man numerous opportunities 20 play
machine politics undoubtedly presented
themselves. Yet can Mr.. Roosevelt
mention one single instance where Mr.
Whitman has shown any political con.
sideration in the administrator OF
Justice?
Mr.. Whitman says he has never been
subseryient 10 Mr.. Barnes or to Mr
Roosevelt. and ! feel satisfied with that
statement. as should every other far
minded citizen | am by no means a
Barnes Republican, but if he is for Mr
Whitman il is because ne sees the
light, and ! sincerely hope that Mr.
Roosevelt in due time Will also see the
light and get on the band wagon.
But in the mean time Mr. Roosevelt
is guilty Of playing Murphy" politics
when he insinuates that Mr. Whitman
as Governor would be corrupt tool Of
Barnes. At one time. | must confess.
was a great admircr Of Mr. Roosevelt.
but he has eliminated every affection
had for him.
His attack made more friends for
Mr.. Whitman than If IT were TO the
contrary. now feel that If Mr. Roose-
Welt were 70 send the issue TO refer
endum Of the voters Of this state Mr..
Whitman would certainly secure ma
joritv vote OF confidence.
II Mr.. Roosevelt il playing the game
OF revenge on the &. o. p at the ex-
pense Of the public, he will find that
the latter will not be- party to 1t this
time. Four years Of Tammsny misrule
at Albany is enough ,.
RALPH HALPERN.
1886 Fox St. July :. 1914.