davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
September a Month Of Sunshine.

Denver.-Sixty-six per cent sun
shine with only two cloudy days was
the September weather record of Den
yer this year. There were fifteen
clear and thirteen partly cloudy days.
The highest temperature during the
month was on the 18th. when the gov
ernment thermometer registered 81 de-
grees. The minimum was 30 on the
14th. The total precipitation was 81
inch. This was the lowest precipita-
ton in September since 1889, when
the total precipitation was %
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Socialists File State Ticket.

Denver-The state Socialist ticket
was filed with the secretary of state
and announced, together with the plat
form of the party. A. Marians of Trim
idad, is the party's candidate foi g.v-
ernor The other candidates are
Judge of Supreme Court. j. Monroe
Stewart, Grand Junction: United
States Senate, J. G. Griifiths, Boulder; ;
lieutenant governor, Frank kidneigh,
Edgewater: secretary of state. Eliza
beth Williams, Englewood;. treasurer,
A. r. Woods. Lafayette; auditor, c. II.
Hummel. Pueblo; attorney general,
Marshall Dewitt. Denver: regent, Carl
3. Thompson, Pueblo: superintendent
of instruction, Jennie McGhcc, Fort
Collins.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Rich Gold Strike.

Idaho Springs. Colo, Oct. 4.-One of
the richest gold strikes in the history
kept secret until verification assays
could be completed, was announced to-
day by promoters of the Golden Edge
lode of the Newhouse tunnel. A score
Of samples from portions of a loose
streak show the ore to be worth $3l,-
500 ton, and it is claimed by the
lessees that considerable body OF it
will be found with development
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
RYAN SAWS JAIL Oars
0lAvGa CONVICT FAILS IN AT.
TEMPT TO ESCAPE.
Upoa Him for killing Attorney
Newton W. creoe.

Western New spaDer Union News Service.
Fort Collins.-Just q portion OF one
steel bar stood between W. l. Ryan.
convicted OF first degree murder and
given to death penalty. and freedom
when officers at the county Jail dis
coyered that he had been devoting the
week since his conviction to saving
1ut q small window in the bullpen
Six bars were sawed through com
severed. Completion OF the work
would have made = hole nine by
twelve inches through which Ryan.
who is small. could have crawled. The
theory is that Ryan intended to reacn
he corridor through the window, dis
able the turnkey when he came with
the meals ind let himself out of the
building.
The three other prisoners In the
bullpen were questioned and admiS-
sions were made that they knew Of
Ryan's work during the week. Ryan
said he had been using a saw he found
under the bath tub. Sheriff Cooke
says he has an idea of where the saw
came from. A piece OF saw an inch
and half long was all that was
found on Ryan and it is believed that
pieces, as they broke off. were thrown
away in some manner. Some wire, 4
buttonhook and sharp buckle were
also found on Ryan.
Ryan had sawed through one bar
each day. He will still be kept in The
bullpen, where he can be watched
more easily.
Ryan killed Attorney Newton w.
Crosse, Aug. IA. He entered the law
yer's office and pumped several shots
into his body The insanity defense
was used unsuccessfully in the trial
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
oetoae marian Dead a. Denver Home.

Denver. Noses Goodwin Wads,
worth, ss, died at the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. Thomas r. Jones. 1890
King street WadsW orth had lived in
Denver fifteen years, coming from Au-
burn, ILL.,. where he edited the Auburn
Citizen. He is survived by two sons,
c.. F. Wadsworth, Denver manager of
the Western Newspaper Union, and
one in Oregon; two daughters. Mrs.
T. r. Jones Of Denver and Mrs. l., W.
Neipman of San Diego, Cal. several
grandchildren and a great-grandson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
MAXIM SEES COMING
OF AERO TROOP SHIPS

New York-fIudson Maxim, the in
ventor Of high explosives, at the Aero
nautical society meeting predicted
that aero troop ships would be built
and would be able to land 100000 men
from England to France in a few
hours.
As for bombdropping aeroplanes.
he thought little OF them because they
could not aim accurately He also
thought !ii.le Of bomb-drepping Yep
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Banks Put Million In Gold Pool.

Denver. - Approximately 100000
will be contributed by Colorado banks
to the gold pool OF $l00000.00 which
has been arranged by the New York
Clearing House Association and the
federal reserve board to relieve the
present foreign exchange situation. ac-
cording to word received by John
Clarke Mitchell, president of the Den
yer Clearing House Association. Only
% per cent of the subscriptions will
be paid at once. practically all the
81 100000 which we have been called
upon to give will be borne by the Den
yer banks. although Colorado Springs
and Pueblo will participate" said
President Mitchell
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

pleasant relief from those made from
meat To insure proper insalivation
"a hard cracker or a cro.fton should be
served with the soup
Cream Of Onion Soup.-Slice three
cupfuls OF onion and place in pan
put into hot oven and stir and bake
until of beautiful gold color While
hot press through sieve. using wa.
ter TO facilitate the process. Add two
tablespoonfuIs OF butter to three OF
Drowned flour. add cupful OF milk,
and cook until smooth. then add .
cupful of water. salt and dash OF
red pepper the onion mixture, and
serve very hot, after adding at the last
cupful OF thin cream.
Vegetable soup.-Cook the follow.
ing vegetables for i5 minutes: A half
cupful each of riced potatoes. chopped
cabbage. beans, onions, threefourths
OF a cupful Of diced turnips, a fourth
OF cupful of diced carrots, tea
spoonful OF salt and two tablespoon.
fuls Of butter added just before serv-
Ing. Cover to cook with quart OF
water and see that the evaporation
OF the water il supplied with fresh
so that quart of water is left to
serve with the vegetables.
Creole Soup.-Add to a small diced
turnip small carrot, large onion,
two cupfuls of boiling water. a table
spoonful of rice and cupful of to-
mato buree. that is tomato put through
a sieve to remove seeds Cook until
tender. rub through sieve, add a cup
full OF boiling water. two tablespoon
fuls of butter, teaspoonful OF salt.
and u cupful Of small green peas. Re-
heat and serve.
Clear soups. like bouillons are usu-
ally served In cups which have two
handles, and when a spoon can no
longer be used the soup is slipped from
the cup.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
penver Pray, for Peace.

Denver. Oct. 5.-Fifty thousand peo-
ple-English, French, German and Jew
persons of all creeds and all beliefs,
knelt in Denver churches yesterday
morning and evening and united in a
common prayer fer divine interven
ito to restore peace to Europe and to
preserve the peace of the universe. In
every city in all the states of the
Union similar services were held
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Splendid Blankets at Durango Fair

: Durango.-An exhibit of beautifully
woven Navajo blankets. the pick of
the Two Gray Hills section, valued at
$3.50, 900. was an interesting feature of
the fifteenth annual Colorado-New
Mexico fair here. In the exhibit,
which was in part shown at the re-
cent Shiprock Indian fair on the re-"r-
vation, were blankets valued at $400
each. Others as low in price as S.
were shown. The best of the entire
collection was brought here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

pelins as city destroyers. Even hun
dred ZeppeIins over London, each de.
stroying two houses a day. he said
would not make much difference. since
London builds 10000 houses a year
But Maxim did take kindly to thu
idea OF an airship equipped with extra
heavy bombs to destroy warships-
bombs that would smash through 'hc
deck and explode inside the ship"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Sister. Meet After Forty-on. Years.

Greeley.-Parted for forty-one years,
or ever since they were mere babies.
two sisters. Mrs. Fannie c. Tuck of
Greeley and Mrs. Kate Salisbury Of
San Antonio. Tex, met here after
travelling half around the world in op-
posite directions Forty-one years ago
Mrs. Tuck left England for Australia
and then came to Greeley few years
ago. Mrs. Salisbury left short time
after. travelling the other way and To-
eating in Texas. They lost track Of
each other for many years. but re-
Gently commenced a correspondence
that resulted In the visit here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Iekk~ 2k~,<s.xA-.
Treating Scarlet Fever.

No matter how mild the case OF
scarlet fever. the patient must be put
to bed and kept there for four weeks
Eor it must not be forgotten that his
kidneys are affected. just as If his
was the most serious case Milk must
be the basis Of the diet, no meat In
any form. not even broth, being al
lowed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Airman Drop. Hundred Feet.

Sterling-Benjamin Keyser, Chi
cago aviator, fell 100 feet here while
attempting flight in an aeroplane
which he had just repaired. He sus-
tanned injuries which will cause his
death
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

on our tables as Il should
be.
TrIpe fricassee. -
Scrape a pound of tripe
thoroughly, cut 1t in
small pieces and cover
with cold water. Let II
boil for fifteen minutes
throw away the water
and wash again in fresh
water Then cover with
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
SUNDAY Will Address. students.

Fort Collins.-"Billy' Sunday. the
evangelist, has agreed TO speak to the
students of the Colorado State Agri-
cultural college the morning Of Oct IL
in the chapel at the college
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Postal Receipts Gain.

DenVer,-A sixteen per cent increase
for September was recorded in bust
ness at the Denver postoifice over
September of last year Total cash
receipts showed a net gain of sl6,912
over the corresponding month in 1913
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Gets Eight Year. for Hor,e Stealing.

Steamboat Sprlhgs.-FfanK Benton,
Jr.,> charged with stealing eighteen
head of horses belonging to his father
last August. was found guilty and SEN
fenced to eight Years in the peniten.
tiary. His father. one of the wealth.
lest and best known cattlemen in the
West, refused to defend the young
man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

The reason 50 few people get what
they want IL because they don't want
IL hard enough to use real effort In
bringing things their way.Max.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

August Destouy. a New York ne.
chanic. invented IN 1862 the first
curved needle to sew turn shoes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Vision Of Fear.

Fear is sharp sighted and can see
things underground. and much more
In the skies.-Cervantes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
DISHES OLD AND NEW.

Tripe is a food which is easily di-
gested, but one which Is not as often
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
A GROUP OF SOUPS.

For a MONDAY lunch a hot, whole
some, nutritious soup is quickly made
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
THHaeB[9
T6AHNEG

Emerson says. Whatever orings
the dwsler OF n home into finer life.
what educates his eye. or ear or hand.
what purifes OF enlarges him. may
we'll find place there He says one
does not need TO own rare works Of
art to have beauty In the home. The
fountain of beauty Is the heart. and
every generous thought illustrates th0
walls Of your chamber"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

available for the
energy for tho
afternoons work.
whether at school.
Office or out shop
ping. Soups made
from cerea is
beans and other
vegetables are a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
COLORADO NEWS
Cal IitkED FROM
All Parts of the State
rs- S-s'pap.r Unioa Ne.. Service.

Dates for Cs0iog Ege0aa.
-e-Noyl-Tenth annual Dog shes
Asi. LAST Grand Couacii Of North
A-eI lcah Indians at Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
DISPUTE HOLDS UP PAY
UTILITIES COMMISSION CONTRo-
vERSv TAKEN TO COURT.
Attorney General Farrar Rendered
Opinion That Employees Do Not
Come Under Civil Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
URGES WILSON NOT ID 0G|VE SUFFRAG|STS
 ANOTHER AUDIENCE
Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge Sets Out Arguments Against Proposals of Suffrage
 Leaders

Washington, November 2s-In protest against the request of the woman suffrage leaders for another audience with Presl. dent Wilson to ask his support for a con Arthur M. Dodge. president of the Ma stitutional suffrage amendment. Mrs. tional Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage, addressed a letter to the Pres ident today. setting out arguments against the proposals of the sufrragists.
 Mrs. Dodge wrote that the attempt to get popular indorsement of suffrage at the last election was "dismal failure. Y Tn the name of 100000 women in Amer ica who are not suffragists," she protested against national legislation "tnat would nulify the expressed will of the majority or men and women in the separate states to decide this issue according to their con- stitutional provisions"
 'The black list against senators and confressmen was a suffrage boomerang. ' wrote Mrs. Dodge, "the war on demo- crats' another. Their failure in national convention to get the support of suffrage states was a third proof of their political poverty And the well known indifference of most women who have the ballot to use it at all, much less at the dictation of suffrage leaders. is a final demonstration that the National American Woman Suf- fraee association is not a political power. but mere state of mind with small. nervous, but noisy fraction of women who are discontented with the democracy that has made the United States greatest among the nations of the earth"
 Mrs. Dodge declared that. taking figures presented to the credentials committee at the recent suffrage convention in Nash vile, there were less than 200, 900 woman sunragists in the United States. Tess than 1 per cent of the 24,555, ,7A mature women in America" She sent extensive statistics to show that a great majority of women do not want the ballot
 President Wilson at previous audiences given suffragists has constantly reiter. ated that the question should be settled by state and not national action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29

selves upon the aviators They were fin small groups and at once began a fierce interchange of shots at distance or To yards. The Germans who were crouching along the edge of the road replied to this fire with great cour. age.
 While this was going on a detachment or engineers armed with their tools and having been previously instructed as to what to do threw themselves on the aero- planes. With sure blows from their p.cA- axes they destroyed the motors the gaso- line reservoirs and the running gear of the German machines. Moreover the three automobiles which contained a sup ply Of gasoline caught on fire and threw glare of light over the scene
 Before closing the engagement for the Trench, the losses had been great the courageous commanding officer wanting to engage the automobile in the center of the group from which the orders to the Germans had been issued and wh 'cn seemed to be occupied by the German commander. While the reserve platoon was drawing back with the comparatively few men remaining in 1t, the French lieutenant followed with only three cav. alrymen He made his way up to this automobile and found himsslf face to face with two men. one of whom wal <Csntinue1 sn Pare Dleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
MED|ATORS ID TAKE UP RAILROAD STRIKE QUESTION MONDAY
Ninety-Eight Railroads and 55,000 Men Involved in Settlement-Wils Be-
 hind the Movement

Chicago, November 2s.-The differences of ss western railroads with 55oo0 em- ployes will be taken up here Monday by the federal board of mediation and conciliation. The eyes of railroad and labor men throughout the country will be turned upon the hearing, brought about by the intervention of President Wilson last spring after the men and their en- ployers had failed to agree.
 The men will be represented by a com mittee of the Brotherhood of Locomo. tive Engineers and Brotherhood of Lo- motive Bremen and Enginemen. A con- ference committee of managers will rep resent the roads.
 The arbitration was arranged under the Newlands law. Ninety days are allowed and 10 days additional for the delivery of an award. The arbitrators are: w. L. Park, vice president of the Illinois Central and H. F. Byram. vice president of the Burlington road, selected by the railroads; F. A. Burgess, assistant grand chief engineer, Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers. and Timothy Shea, as- sistant president Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Bremen and Enginemen, selected by the employees; Judge Jeter c. Pritch- ard of the United States district court at Richmond. Va. and Charles Nagel of St. Louis. former Secretary of Commerce and Labor. selected by the government through the federal board of mediation and concilation.
 statement given out today at head quarters of the employees brotherhoods says:
 ''In4 general. the members of the two brotherhoods are asking for a standard rate of wages and standard day, with special rates of pay for overtime. They ask for five-hour day in passenger serv- ice with overtime based upon 20 miles an hour running time. In freight service they desire a 10-hour day basis In hopes of standardizing wages among the employees on freight engines and trains in western territory. the brotherhoods have suggested that pushers, helpers men on mine runs. belt lines, transfer lines, wrecking trains and other unclassified service should be paid on a basis of through freight pay"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
RUSSIAN VICTORY
 STILL UNCERIIu Russians Warned Against Rumors of Crushing
 German Defeat

London, November 29.-(2:40 a. m.) Renters Petrograd correspondent sends an official statement which warns the public to observe caution ln accepting rumors of . crushing Russian victory.
 The statement says the retreating Germans are offering desperate re- sistance and the battle has not been finished.
 The statement was issued by the Rus sian headquarters staff and deals with various rumors circulating on the scope of an alleged Russian victory between the vistula and the Warta rivers. The state- nent says:
 Those rumors are partly based on pri- sate letters from the seat of war pub- ushed In certain journals.
 The headquarters staff warns the pub lie that these rumors are not founded on eacto and must be received with reserve.
 At the beginning of the war the head nuAfters stan recommended the necessity Df receiving with reserve all news not onanattng from an official source"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
Detailed Report of French War Actiuities

pls toon profiting by the consequent disorder would hurl itself upon the automobiles and charge with their lGnoes those who sought to escape Another mounted platoon was to re- main in reserve at the factory. The two platoons on foot succeeded in ap. preaching to within 40 meters of the automobiles and the challenge of the German sentinel was the signal for opening fire. Scarcely had the fire ceased in conformity with orders re- ceived than the lieutenant in command of the mounted platoon charged at q gallop at the head of his men shout ing. 'vive la France
 Partially Surprised
 "Unfortunately the Germans were oily partially surprised and rapid fire gun, stationed at the head of the au- {cmobile convoy, opened fire. The fr snch officers were killed and tho latoon literally annihilated. Not one he troopers reached the automo- niles Seeing this. the lieutenant in comm and of the two platoons. also made an assault The German machine gtr IS silent. the gunners having teep Yed at their positions.
 Tn Trench troopers hurled them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Russian offensive repulsed Is report
 New York stock exchange reopens
 Zapata forces enter Mexico City.
 Railroad strike question up tomorrow. 2-Rotary club to entertain ladies. 3-Extra session to abolish fee system
 rumored 4-Restoration of confidence goes on
 steadily. 5-Speculation as to scope of war tax.
 Overtures made to coal operators.
 Underwood discusses new postoffice.
 Commissioners contradict Darnells
 claim. 6--With the travelling salesmen. 7-Schiff is example of reward comins
 to steady effort. 8--Church services today. 9-Theatres 10-Rise in prices Is felt in Germany. 11--Says Germans were planning present
 struggle in 1913. 14-sports. 1b--Nuns as nurses in high favor with
 Kitchener. 17--Automobile gossip. 1s-Charge stirs up church leaders. 2o-Dogs of war playing important part. 31--Jemison votes for Auburn, Caldwell
 for Tennessee. 22-News of Hnsley and Bessemer. B-Uniform listing of property started. A-Elyton school was first with garden. 26-s -S2--9octety. 17-Thc Heavsns In December. 2s-Editorial comment. so-Dolly's Dialogues. s1--Marksts. s. O. Magazine section. <l-tl-Ccmic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29

Paris, Novemher zs.-@t2:5s p. m.) The French war office supplemented it's statement today with an account of the exploits of squadron fl dragons curing the early part of s,rtembcr.
 During the night Of Sept mber g. tlse article reads. "a lieotenaut of dra- goons who had become isolo d with his squadron in tie Tidst of ii, Ger man lines and had taken fsfreg at U farm. learned of the presence Of rark of German aeroplaner Oil th road ie td- Ing from vivieres to factory nrt sesn soissons and Compeigne. Accordins 10 the gossip of peasants the aersslan { had landed about 2 o'clocss in ink and had been joined aocu' fQ o'clock by an automobile convoy coas sistins of from seven to nine rlaehi1es which had kept company with them during their flight.
 ''The lieutenant decided upon an Aa- mediate attack. It was then 2.9c in the morning. It was proposed that sNo platoons on foot should approaeh as near as possible to the convoy fir6 thsee shots and no more. 4 mountea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29

The army order repeats the contents of . telegram sent by Emperor William con- graduating General Von Hindenburg on his new success and promoting him to the rank of field marshal The army order concludes:
 q am proud of having reached the highest military rank at the head Of such troops. Your fighting spirit and perseverance have in marvellous manner Inflicted the greatest losses on the en- emy. Over 6o,oo0 prisoners, 150 guns and about 200 machine guns have fallen into our hands. But the enemy is not yet annihilated. Therefore, go forward with God for our King and the fatheriand till the last Russian is subdued ana at our feet"
 Germans to Depart
 Berlin, November &.-(By Wireless.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
GOLFERS PLACED
 IN QUARANTINE

Colon, Panama, November 28..-Ths Brit ish colliers Kirnwoc and Roddam, from Cardiff for Norfolk by way of Kingston. Jamaica, arrived here today without health certificates and were placed in quarantine
 The vessels cleared from Kingston. but shipping men here believe they attempted to meet British cruisers. and failing. ran Into Colon instead of returning to Ja- maica The canal officials nave not yet determined what action should be takcn other than to keep the ships In quaran- tine few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
HUNGER-MAD BEL CLANS
 MAY ATTACK GERMANS
Fear Violence Upon Part of Starving People in Effort to ob tain Food-People Reported Actually Starving
 in the Ruined Cities

london, November 2S.-(S:50 p. m) There Is imminent danger that Belgians. driven desperate by hunger will attack fort to obtain food. according to a report received today by Herbert c. Hoover, chairman of the American relief commis- don. A special commissioner doing re- lief work in Maastrict. Holland. sends a statement by . refugee in which the Bel gian says:
 "In Berchem (two miles southeast of Antwerp), and neighboring villages there has been no food available for sometime