davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
GENERAL.

Seven persons were hurt in a train
wreck near Springfield, Mo.
One was killed and four hurt in q
train smash at Greensburg, Ind.
A tornado injured four persons and
did much damage to farm property in
the vicinity of Canistota, S. D.
An electrical storm that demolished
the home of John Brown, killed Raa
Brown. 16, son, and injured the
mother and four other children at
Rockport, Ky.
DR.. Amos Lawrence Mason, former
ly professor at Harvard and for TWEEN.
ty years senior physician at the Bos
ton City hospital, died from heart fail
ure at Menands, N. Y, while on his
way to Canada for fishing trip He
was seventy-two years old.
After celebrating for more than
fourteen hours, Supreme Court jury
reported that 1t was unable to come
to an agreement in the matter Of the
$225,O0O suit for alleged breach d
promise brought by Miss Mae Sullivan
against Arthur l. Hoe, son Of the late
millionaire printing press manufac
turer.
After lengthy legal battle. Judge
John Kenneally Of Idaho City, Idaho
in the New York Court of Appeals,
lost his fight to recover 100000 now
held by the state treasurer as the es
tate Of the late William A. Kenneally
of Brooklyn.
The first disorder attending the
strike Of 10000 employees OF the West
inghouse interests In the Turtle CreeA
valley occurred when a workman waa
assaulted while entering the Eaaa
Pitteburg plant. One Of the assailaata
vas arrested.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
NAY ORE PRODUCTION
GRANITE GOLD PRODUCES a,ooo
TONS IN MoNYH.
The outsut Averages Over SO psa
Tea frsm Several properties q
the G0kats.

/ Western Newspaper Union News Service
Cripple Greek. Colo.-May ore pro
ductiOa BY the Granite Gold Mining
Company. under its leasing system.
reached total Of 5000 tons. averag-
ing about $50 per ton. The output
came from the several properties Of
the estate. the Granite. Gold Coin. Dl.
Ion and Aonumeat mines. on the
south side oe Battle mountain. Extea.
sicn Of the Dilloa main shaft from .
depth OF 1000 feet to the water Ievsl,
which is expected to be reached some
where around the 40O-fo0t mark, prob
ably is proceeding quite satisfactorily.
and when completed will put the man
agement In position to develop the e.
tire estate at = depth Of 1.4OO feet or
better to greater economic advantage
than at present from the Gold Coin
shaft. which can only be operated
from depth Of l,1OO feet because OF
the presence Of water there in large
quantities.
Since the heavy spring rains began
the eleventh level Of the Gold Coin
has been submerged at various times.
but within the last few weeks It has
been recovered with 4 rapid plan OF
bucket bailing. and now the water Is
below the station. thus giving the COM
pany opportunity to develop on its
own account from that point the fine
orc-shoot that has produced . heavy
tonnage for the last several months at
great depth in the Granite mine. Sew
eral good leases In the Gold Coin
which we're stopped by the water are
also again In operation.
The Wild Horse low-grade cyanide
mill at the mine oe that name On Bull
hill reduced . tonnage In May which
Yielded 22S ounces Of gold bullion, val
led at about $500. One thousand
:wO hundred tons Of low-grade orc
we're crushed. which carried an aver
ise value Of $3.50 per ton. The bull
lion brick has been shipped to the
United States mint In Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
eoAGsoM.

he Eari Of L.cas died in Loadoa.
aged 81.
Hurricane sweeps western coast ok
Mexico; fear felt for shipping.
A wreck in Canada vas fatal TO
three and resulted In injuries 10 four.
Gabriel Ferier. one Of the best
known Preach painters died In Paris
at the age OF sixty-seven.
Roosevelt. and Miss Belle Willard.
daughter OF Ambassador willard. were
married in Madrid. Spain.
Colonel Roosevelt called on Presi,
dent Poincsre at the palace OF the
Elysee In Paris and remained with
him nearly an hour conversing In
French.
Bailly Blanchard. hitherto secretary
Of the United States embassy at To-
kiO. sailed on board the Empress Of
Indiana from Yokohama for Vancou-
yer on his way to Haiti, where he II
to be American minister.
The Ri. Rev. Juan Herrera, bishop
Of Tulcncinge. Mexico. was received
at Rome by the pope. with whom he
discussed The Mexican situation and
the efforts being made by the media
tiOn conference to restore peace.
Seventeen Salvation Army victims
Of the Empress q Ireland were buried
at Mount Pleasant cemetery at TorOn-
to In the presence Of Commissioner Nc.
kie, representing the army's supreme
CHEF. General Booth and large as
semblage Of army people.
The Norwegian collier Storstad
which rammed and sank the liner EN-
press of Ireland In the St Lawrence.
still pokes her battered nose up
against the Dominion Coal Company's
dock in Montreal. an impatient pris-
oner N the Admiralty court Of
Canada.
Persons who spoke to President
Huerta say he is very optimistic over
the outcome Of the peace negotiations
at Niagara Falls. The belief was ex-
pressed that the end OF the difficulty
was near and that there soon would
be q resumption Of diplomatic relS
tons with the United States.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
CONDENSED RECORD o. rvs
pRoeREsS OF EVENTS AZ
NOME AND AORoAo.
FROM ALL SOURCES
oAvINcs. D o n q Q. ACHIEVE
MgNTs. svFFERiMos. HoPEs
AND FEARS or MANKIND.
WESTERN.

Seven were killed and twelve In
jured by tornado wreckinE Iowa
towns
extra men on its lines west of the Mis-
souri, river repairing box cars to as
sist In handling the Nebraska wheat
crop.
A decrease of practically twenty
five per cent in the property Of ex-
press companies operating in Kansas
was shown In a statement issued BY
the state tax commission.
WELDING an old black-handled razor.
Mrs. John Rabb, twenty-nine, tie wife
OF an upholsterer, almost decapitated
two OF her children and then commit
ted suicide at Long Beach. Cal.
The trial OF Charles H. Meyer and
other leaders Of the Western Fedora
tion OF Miners on charges growing out
of the recent copper miners strike
will begin July G at Houghton, Mich.
Coal operators and striking miners
of Ohio failed to reach an agreement
on wage scale for the second time
since the mines were closed, April l,
and the Joint conference was ad.
jonrned.
Miss Georgia w. Jay, a stenograph.
er. was awarded Sc. 200 heart damages
By the jury that heard her suit for
breach of promise against Homer Rod.
eheaver. choir leader for Evangelist
Billy Sunday In Chicago.
Jacob Furth. president of the Puget
Sound Traction. Light and Power
Company, and chairman of the board
of directors of the Seattle National
Bank. died at his home In Seattle.
Wash, from heart trouble. He was
u years old. and Bohemian by birth.
George H. York, q merchant Of Col
fax, Ia. was sentenced to one year
and one day In the Leavenworth fed
eral prison by Judge Smith McPher-
son in the United States Court, fol-
lowing the verdict Of guilty Of charges
Of white slavery which we're returned
e. by jury at Des Moines.
Mrs. George Burke Simmons ol
Wtnslow. Aris.. confessed to the police
At Richmond, Cal. that she had mailed
box Of poisoned candy to Mrs. VIII
liam H. Dagg and her two daughters
at San Diego, Cal, about month ago.
She said Mrs. Dagg had spread un,
friendly reports about her
The Colorado. Wyoming & Eastern
Railway Company was incorporated
for S4,3OO.OOO. II will Durchasa the
line of the Laramie & Routt County
Railway, forty-four miles in length,
from the Colorado-Wyoming line to
Coalmont in North Park The Routt
county railroad was sold on March IA
by foreclosure to John w. Dixon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
WASHINGTON.

Senator Thomas introduced bill to
grant to E. M. Palmer a patent to l2O
acres of land in Douglas county, Colo.
Senator Vardaman, Democrat, as
sailed President Wilson In the Senate
for asking the repeal of the Panama
tolls exemption.
A compromise amendment to the
tolls repeal bill, drawn by Senator
Simmons for the administration forces
and Senator Norris for Republican
senators. will be offered when the bill
comes to a vote in the Senate.
Strikes and peaceful picketing were
sanctioned by the House when the
Webb amendpent to the Clayton anti.
trust bill was agreed to almost unan-
imously, making such acts of strikers
not unlawful <lnder the Sherman law.
Much relief was manifested in of.
ftcial circles when it was learned that
Huerta has backed down from his
plan to blockade Tampico. The
change of front obviates the necessity
for the United States showing its
hand.
Ship building during May was not
SO active as during the same mouth a
year ago. The Department of Com.
merce announced that 127 vessels of
all types. aggregating 20,052 tons,
were launched, compared with 1879
vessels OF ss,s1S tons year ago.
Daniel " Jauch, who confessed he
planted four sticks of dynamite in the
Department of Agriculture. that he
might discover them and win a pro-
motion for heroism. was held for the
grand jury in default of bail on a
charge of attempting to dynamite .
building.
Ensign Edward Ellsberg Of Denver
who took the highest honors at the
Annapolis naval academy, was In Wash.
ington and received much attention.
Representative Taylor introduced him
to Vice President Marshall and other
notables, who congratulated him on his
fine record. Representative Taylors
son. Edward T. Taylor Jr., is in Wash
ington for visit with his parents. He
IL student at the University of Colo
vado, at Boulder.
President Wilson presented dip,o
mas to the graduating class at the
naval academy at Annapolis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
Old AeauaIntanee,

A resourceful girl, having danced
. pink party frock to ribbons. took
what was left Of It and made q won.
6erful lamp shade. The next evening
she was entertaining = caller in the
soft light and she said to him quits
casually: How do you like my new
lamp shaded"
William regarded It for a moment
critically, then he said: The last
time I saw that shade I danced with
It."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

Trial Of Strike Cases Starts June IS.
Pueblo.-Cases growing out Of the
Industrial confhct in the southern part
Of Colorado will occupy the greater
part of the time of the United States
District Court, which will convene
here June Is. A number of striking
coal miners will be tried during the
term. They were indicted by the. last
federal grand jury here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
IM<~51z
Andelnation.


One summer chanced to be back
in the ridges Of Tennessee" said
United States Senator Blair Lee of
Maryland. ~ he leaned back In his
chair. and . couple Of mountaineers
got into an argument High words
led to blows. and one of the men was
killed. One Of the party volunteered
to ride ON ahead to the dead mans
cabin and break the news to the
widow.
she was seated at . table eating
apple -dumplings when the man rode
up. He broke the news ~ gently ~
possible. The woman listened quietly
with dumping poised in the air half
way to her mouth. When the man had
finished, she stuffed the dumping into
her mouth and said:
You-all Jest wait till finish this
hyer dumplin' an then you-all'll hear
some hollerin''"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
New County Towns Settle Fight

New Raymer.-Trouble over the To-
cation Of the temporary county seat
of the proposed new county Of Paw
nee. to be carved out Of the eastern
portion Of Weld county. seems to have
been eliminated by the acceptance of
the offer Of Keota and Raymer to raise
100000 for building the new court
house II the county seat ID to be locat.
ed at Keota. Thirteen towns will be
included in the new county.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
Enough,

GNeu0h.
Nora was applying for . place ~
oook, and when asked for . rsfsrence
peoseated the following:
TO whom 1t may concern:
This Il to certify that Nora Foley
has worked for Us for . week and We
are satisfied. City Journal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
Pueblo Council Calls Special Election.

Pueblo.-A city election, to vote on
charter amendment that has been
proposed, was officially called by the
city commissioners. The council for.
mally set the date for the balloting 1T
June 30. The proposed amendment
contains the declaration that the pres
ent commission form of government
should be abolished and the mayor
form re-established here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
wsedmsn Honor Dead Comrades.

Denver.-The annual memorial serv-
.ces Of the Woodmen Of the World
we're held at Unity church Saturday
morning. and were attended by 5000
members Of the organization in Den
yer. At 1880 the various camps
.ormed In line and marched to the
church. where services were held.
Wilbur Cannon read the list of ninety.
:hree members Of the order who have
lied during the past year, and the
.ulogy Of these members was defiv-
sred by c. M. KELLOGG. The Rev. d.
rid Utter spoke Of the Woodmsn's or.
Ter. and there was special program
II musical numbers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
Mrs. Harbert Lecturea

Rocky Ford.-Mrs. Belle Van Dorm
HarberL president Of the international
Congress- Of Farm Women, gave a lee
ture in the Grand Opera house in this
city. The attendance was large, many
people coming from neighboring towns
to attend the lecture.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
oelnsh conseituone

oeinsh Constituency.
Are you going to send your con
groosman back to Washingtonf''
No." replied Farmer Corntossei
We've found out that he's such good
company that we've decided to keep
him home"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
lueidIy Explained.

Mr.. Johnsins-Say, Mr.. DoFman,
what am'de meaning Of dis here line
On Do ticket whar 1t says Mot trans
forable?"
Mr.. Dorman-Dat means. Bre'r
Johnsing, dat NO gentleman am admit
ted unlessen he come hisself.-Ex-
change.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

Stacy Heads 6arbers' Association.
Colorado Springs. - Thomas O..
Stacy of Denver was elected president
Of the Colorado Journeymen BARRIERS
Association at the anual meeting here.
Denver was selected as the 1915 meet
ing place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
A>A ~A~1a.s z

Net Wholly True.
rs he . true poet?"
Il don't think 90. His wife got d.
vorce from him"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

Lime Explosion Blinds Workman.
Pueblo.-An explosion Of lime in q
metal pail in the Denver G Rio Grande
Eailroad yards destroyed the eyes Of
Joseph Brown, 81 years old, an en-
ploye Of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

Billy Sunday May Dodge Denver.
Colorado Springs.-Unless there IL
. united sentiment in favor of him TO-
ing there, Billy Sunday Will not 70 to
Denver this fall
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
Mrs. Eliza Webb, 1o2, Dead,

Denver.-Mrs. Eliza Webb. Who
would have been 1o2 years old had she
lived untfl Aug. 13 Of this year, died
ut the home Of her granddaughtsr.
Miss Nellie Maxson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
lta Qa6altlan.

What II . 'stagewait. pa1"
7 know, sis: its the heavy man.
Baltimore American.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

Many = mans head 10 so soft that q
brick win produce . deep impressiou
thereon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Rag Blue. have beautiful. clsaz
Vhits clothes. Adv,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
IL 4aa.

Did you have hne auto tripf"
4 must say. It was mostly hne."-
Baltimore American.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

Il pays to be honest. but sometimes
pay day is late in showing up.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

Occasionally . locomotive engineer
tanks up and makes his own head
light.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
The Finsseisss Kind.

Lillian Russell, during a recent visit
to Atlantic City, was amazed to see
the number Of slashed skirts that stiIl
prevailed on the Boardwalk.
They must be last springs left.
overs." she said.
Just then q young girl In 4 skirt
ouuaxeously slashed at back and
front. asked her companion. in pass
ing:
How do you like my new dress?
F1ts like . glove, doesn't it,"
Fits like = mitt, she'd better say
murmured Nfss Russell, with smile.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
A Canine Ma

A Coming Man.
Grtggs-Then you don't look upon
Sharpe a. . coming man? T.
Briggs-No: but I would II was in
charge Of the neutrality-suspicious.
Transcript.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
Home
Circle
Depart
nlent

What the harvest shall be depends
mainly on what we plant and SOW.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
Childrens' Part in Safe and Sane
Fourth

the Committee of the Safe and Sane
Fourth Committee, entrusted with the
arrangement af the various childrens'
contests on the Fourth of July, has
elected the time from to s o'clock for
the contests, and the place at the Boys
High School Grounds.
The Little Folk Dances will have the
first place on the program and the Play
ground Children will take part in this
under the direction of Miss Edith Os-
born and Mrs. Albert s. Brown. About
as minutes will be devoted to this feat
ure.
The following races have been plan
ned. Races by the older boys, and an
other race by the older girls. Run
ming races bv the girls and also by the
boys, potato races by the girls and also
by the boys, bag race by the boys and
an egg race by the girls. Thev will be
prizes awarded for each race. The com
mittee on the contests is Mrs. r. s. !.
Dutrow, Chairman; Miss Grace Neidig,
Mr. Earl Zeigler and Mr. Wilson Smith.
1t is planned at the conclusion of the
contests to begin the fire works display,
which will be given on the grounds ol
the Frederick High School.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
Neglect to Get Licenses.

Some of the Frederick City police
complain that there are many persons
who come in from the country to sell
frnits and vegetables on the strsets of the
city, who are not aware of the license
which the law requires to be taken out
and which. costs about IS cents per day.
Officer Quinn stated recently that he had
stopped several people on the streets
who were selling without licenses and
sent them to the City Registers Office to
procure them. He also stated that in
most cases they followed his advice
cheerfully, while there are few who
prumble
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
Monocacy Marker dwelling to
be Held on July 9th.

A meeting of Fitzhugh Lee Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
was held on Monday night, June 22nd.
After the general business reports were
heard from the various committees on
the Monacacy Marker unveiling. Ar
rangements are progressing very. satis-
factorily. Mr.. u. A. Lough and Son,
who have the contract for putting up the
marker, have received the bill Of ladng
that the boulder and tablet have been
shipped.
The chapter has secured Colonel Robt.
Z. Lee, of Burke, Fairfax county, Va,
as the orator of the day. Colonel Lee is
grandson of General Robert E. Lee, and
was one of the speakers at the unveiling
OF the Confederate monument at Airing
ton an June 4th General l. FLOYD King.
Monocacy battle, will also be present
and also have place on the program.
Mr.. VIM. A. Shipley, the commander,
and Mr.. Albert S. Brown, secretary, of
Alexander Young Camp, Confederate
Veterans, were present and assisted in
the arrangements. Mr.. Brown presented
to the chapter map of the battlefield,
showing the position of the troops at that
time.
The program published about ten days
ago will be carried out with Mr.. Clayton
0. Keedy as master of ceremonies. The
time for the unveiling is announced for
II O'Clock on the morning of July 9th.
All veterans and Southern sympathiz-
ers are taking great interest and hope to
make the anniversary a creditable one.
The ocallcamp will assist the Daughters
and the Boy Scouts have promised to
take charge of the refreshment booth and
hospital tent. Southern children in red
and white will be the guard Of honor for
the little sons and daughters who lift the
veil
The spot chosen for the marker is an
ideal one. and at point where batteries
were stationed during the fight. and it
overlooks the entire battlefield. The
memorial will be simple boulder of
granite. 1t will be 10 feet high and have
a bronze tablet suitably inscribed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
Frederick to Have Home Coming
Week.

Preliminary steps we're taken at citi-
zens' meeting, which was held IN the
Armory. on last Friday night, June roth,
for home coming week, in connection
with the centennial celebration in Balti-
more OF the writing of the Star
Spangled Banner"
President OF the Board of Trade, Mr..
!. M. Dronenberg. presided. A telegram
was then read from Mr.. John M. De-
pania, Of the Baltimore Committee, ask
ing that Frederck's celebration be held
on September Isth, instead of Septem-
Der Sth, when pilgrimage from that city
will be made to the grave OF Francis
Scott Key.
An organization was effected by the
election of Richard P Ross. President;
Charles McC. Matthias, secretary and
Edwin c. Markell, treasurer. An Exec
utive Committee, consisting of the presi-
dent, secretary, and treasurer and two
others to be named, was authorized to
appoint subcommittee to arrange for
the home coming.
Reno S. Harp suggested that President
Wilson should name day during this
celebration. in connection with the "Star-
Spangled Banner" Anniversary in Balti-
more City, for the display of the Stars
and Stripes in every city and town in the
United States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

Young man, you that are about EN-.
barking on the voyage of life on your
own account, as you value your hopes OF
success, let not the burden OF debt ever
rest with its blighting curse. Resolve
that though you possess but little it shall
be your own, in truth and in deed Re-
solve that whatever you own shall be
yours, untrammeled and free. That no
man shall hold mortgage over your
title, and that no scheming money
lender shall have chance to step in and
take advantage of your hard earnings.
II you cannot pay for what you want,
you had better go without it until you
can. Countenance the contracting Of no
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

debts except in cases of sickness or
other unavoidable causes. A little self
denial at the start often lays the founda-
ton for period of prosperity and attiu-
ence in after life. Live within your
means, and grow up as your means in
crease. Break free from the old ruts
with their calling chains, and then insti-
tute new departure. Turn your plow
into the old field and root out the last
vestige of the detestable weed that has
so long been encroaching upon true
progress. BY this we do not mean that
yon should be covetous, or niggardly, for
this, too, is vice equally to be shuued,
as we may. with the editors permission,
have occasion to speak of it in some fu-
ture number of these papers; but that
you may walk up the journey Of life
without the crushing burden Of debt to
drag you down and darken your path
way, that you may peacefully enjoy the
fruits of your labors, and that your
chances of ultimate success may be
brighter and freer from all risks.
People Want Late Train on Sat-
urday.
"A late train over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad lines on SATURDAY. nights
from Frederick to either Washington
Junction or Brunswick would be pay
ing proposition from the very first said
leading contractor south of Frederick
on Saturday afternoon, as he commented
on the late Saturday night trains over
the Northern Central and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads.
The assertion of the contractor, who
at the present time employs about
twenty or thirty men, was also backed
up by leading farmer OF near Adams
town, and who resides near the lines of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Both
declared that at the very lowest estimate
forty or fifty persons would avail them
selves of the late train from three or four
towns, thus entirely eliminating the
crowds that would come from the sur
rounding districts.
A late train from Frederick on Satur-
day night has struck a responsive note
with the farmers in the sections through
which the lines of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad pass. The farmers stand
ready to man to back up the Frederick
merchants in any move that they may
make towards the establishment of
late train on that line One farmer says
that he can get up petition signed by
many people who would avail themselves
of the services of the late train.