davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
DRILL TRINIDAD TROOP
WALSENBURG COMPANY WILL De
ARMED AND INSTRUCTED.
:;ona Guard, Formed-Saw SeV-
ice in Strike Zone.

We.isru S.wspaper Union sew. Service.
Denver. Troops A Of Trinidad and
of Walsenburg, Colorado National
Guard organizations, which participat,
ed in the last fighting about Ludlow
when the state forces were on duty in
the coal strike, ars to be furnished
equipment and regularly drilled They
are not to te mustered out us reports
have II.
Adjutant General Chase OF the Ma
tipnal Guard announced that Frank
Gartlett, formerly commissary OF the
second infantry. had been elected cap
tain Of troop A; that A. T.. Thompson
had been chosen first lieutenant, and
that J. II. Courtney had been selected
second lieutenant.
The troops headquarters are now at
Trinidad, and It will go through the
regular course of training when the
fall drilling OF the guard begins. The
troop is the one which the general re-
ported to the State Senate during the
special session of the Legislature as
composed almost entirely of employees
of the coal corporations in the Trini-
dad district
Company b OF Trinidad. the infantry
organization of the guard there, will
begin drill again. and il will fix the
time for the election of a second lieu
tenant. Company B also participated
in the Ludlow fight. but il then con
sisted mostly of men transferred from
other companies. General Chase says
most of the old members have re
turned to the southern district.
Troop f. of Walsenburg. which like
wise took part In the Ludlow battle.
is to be known henceforth as the sec
ond squadron of Battery a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

lads studious leanings demanded a
wider field for their development. He
was sent to college at Castel-Franco.
His Promotions Rapid.
On September 49, 1858, the young
seminarist received his priests orders
in the cathedral of Castel-Franco.
That year was a memorable one for
Italy The question of Italian liber-
alton had been forced to the front by
the attempt of Orsini to assassinate
Napoleon III. The diplomats Of ma
tions assembled. but the young priest
was not concerned in the movement.
He turned his back on the world, and
took up his duties as curate in the
village Of Tombolo.
He was promoted to be parish
priest of Salzano in 1867, only year
after the cession of Eenezia (Venice)
to Italy, SO that the future pope lived.
for the first thirty-two years OF his
life. under the Austrian regime in his
native province.
The able discharge Of his ONCE
recommended the pastor of Salzano
to the notice of Monsignor Z1nel1, AT
that time the bishop of the diocese,
who nominated him to a canonry in
he cathedral of Treviso. This promo
Ion was supplemented by bestowal
the deanery on Father Sarto and
appointment as episcopal chancel-
.or. To him also was confided the
delicate and important charge of spir-
itual director to the Seminary of Tre-
viso, in which college he was likewise
given a professors chair and an ex-
aminership Nor did his activities end
here, for he was chosen as judge In
the capitular ecclesiastical court, and
finally was appointed vicar-general OF
the diocese.
Given Important See.
After such an apprenticeship 1t was
not surprising that when the impor-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
Conuress Puts o. X. on Parks.

Denyer.-The two mountain park
bills were passed by the national
House Of Representatives and sent to
the President for his signature. One
transfers 1000 acres Of the Pike ma
tional forest and the other gives the
Denver park department the right OF
purchase Of 1000 acres at sl.25 per
acre. TO be added to the mountain
park In connection with the 1000
acres the park department will buy
VIII he some 800 acres. in small! tracts
owned by individuals
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
c. ]. DARRAS ACQUITTED.

Boulder, Colo.-After only fifty.five
minutes deliberation, Constant J.
Darras, who was accused of having
murdered Noah Beeghley at Superior
during the strike troubles last jan
uary, was acquitted by jury in the
District Court The case was in many
respects one of the most sensational
ever tried in Boulder county. II was
the first trial to take place involving
strike issues since the famous battle
at the Hecla mine last winter. Be
cause OF the influence which its out
come was expected to have on the
cases TO be tried it was bitterly con
tested, and was marked throughout by
frequent clashes between the attor-
neys.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

tant see Of AaHtua became vacant, in
1854. Leo XIII. chose Giuseppe Sarto
to nll the place. II WAS NO easy task
to which he had been called, for his
predecessor had allowed discipline to
become slack. His persuasive powers
and Administrative gifts we're tested
to the utmost. but he vas fully equal
to the ungrateful task
Two years later Pope Leo recog-
nized Bishop Sarto's merits by rails
ing him to the Sacred College With
the title OF San bernardo allie Terme,
at consistory held June Is. 1898 At
the same time he was. chosen out Of
all the Vatican prelates to fill the
patriarchate OF Venios.
Sought to Build Up Church.
Pope Plus policy was the simplest
jority of the cardinals had wearied Of
diplomacy and its barren results. and
longed for pontiY who would build
up the units OF organization-that 10.
the dtoceses they ruled by bishops.
In France. Italy and Spain these units
were either paralyzed or directed by
the hostile or Indifferent state. There
was a show Of lifet but not such teem-
ing and varied life as Is seen in the
dioceses Of America. Canada and Ire
land. II was known that Plus would
desert diplomacy and try to make all
dioceses as they are in English-speak-
ing countries
That diplomacy found no place in
Plus mind is evidenced by many OF
his acts. His action toward the French
government was perfect in indiffer-
ence. Therefore France had all the
trouble and the pope was out of it.
When the trouble between the
church and state broke out in France
and the Concordat was dropped, the
world looked to the pope, speculating
as to what course he would take.
What he did seemed to be the only
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
To Reclaim 100000 Valley Acres.

Tentative plans for the
reclamation Of 100000 acres of seep-
age lands in the San Luis valley will
be under way soon, according to Gov
crnor Ammons. who, with State Engi
necr John T.. Field, returned from an
inspection trip. The state is to have
the cooperation of the federal govern
ment and owners of large tracts in
the basin. The reclamation of the
lands will not only double the present
enormous crops of the valley, but will
probably solve the estrangement be-
tween the government and the state
over the uses of the water rights Of
Ammons
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

Pope Plus K was a native Of the
little village Of Riese, in the vene-
tian province Of Theviso, which, in
1903, gave to the church a pontin in
Nicola Boccasini, who assumed the
triple crown under the name of Bene-
dict XI.
Born June 2, 1885, to poor and
humble family of the name of Sarto,
Plus X. was christened Giuseppe (Jo-
seph) and known throughout his life
by the dialect equivalent of Giuseppe,
"Beppo."
From an early age Giuseppe, bred
to sturdy outdoor life, displayed a
bent for the priesthood-a bent that
for the most part is religiously re-
spected by Italians of the lower class.
The educational resources of his birth
place were soon exhausted, and the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
snoineer lakes Life by Poison.

Rocky Fcrd.-D. W. Dodge, So, me,
chanicai engineer at the American
Beet Sugar Company's plant, commit
ted suicide by drinking poison. His
body was found in the laboratory some
hours later by employees. His wife, an
attractive young woman, was in Den.
yer at the time. and friends say that
domestic troubles were the motive.
Mrs. Dodge responded to a telegram
telling of her husbands death, and ar
rived IN Rocky Ford and took charge
o. the body.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
Adjutant General Issues Commissions.

held by various companies of the Colo
RADIO National Guard the following
commissions have been issued by Ad-
jutant General Chase: Albert l.. Will
Jams, first lieutenant. Company A,
FIRST infantry, Denver; Harold V. Day.
second lieutenant, Company G. Second
infantry, Delta; Harry l.. Coleman.
second lieutenant, Company l., Sec
ond infantry, Fowler; John d. Seerie
second lieutenant, Company A, First
infantry. Denver: Carl A. Shadowen
second lieutenant, Company |, First
infantry Fort Morgan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
JURY UPH0lDS WOMAN
WHO SHOT ENGINEER WHO
Tried TO ENTER HOUSE.
Mrs. Nellie Richardson, Of Cimarron.
Shot }. W. Donelson in Eye,
Killing Him Instantly.

westerH ArWspap.r Union News Service.
CinaEuu, Colo. W. Donelson.
fifty-fiy., engineer and employe Of the
Rio Gralde railroad for more than
thirty three years, was shot and killed
by Mrs Nellie Richardson. twenty
one. when, according TO the woman's
story. be sought TO enter her room
shortly before midnight.
The shooting took place in the ab-
sence OF Mrs. Richardson's husband.
who Is = fireman employed by the
same road Richardson, after making
his run. remained over night in Mont
rose
According to the woman, Donelson
came TO her front door about 10
O'CLOCK AMI asked to come in. She re-
fused this. she says. Donelson ac-
cordinE TO Mrs. Richardson, an hour
later made similar attempt to gain
admitIauue to her home and when re
pulsed walked to the side of the house,
broke out the window sash of her bed
room and started to climb inside with
the Remark that he Intended to re-
main through the night. Mrs. Rich
Rrdsou. Clasping an infant in one arm,
graspr4 up a revolver with the other
anu lTca the weapon at Donelson.
The bullet struck him in the left eye,
KILN him almost Instantly
AT u Coroners inquest, Mrs. Rich
ardson was held responsible for Donel-
sons -path, but the jury found that
the woman was protecting her honor
and that the killing was justifiable.
DonelsUu was a widower.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
Attorney General Gives Opinion.

Denver. - Attorney General Fred
Farrar advised the special state audit
ing board that claims Of the general
staff of the Colorado National Guard
for pay since the closing Of the gen
eral court-martial must come out of
the general funds of the militia and
shall not be met by the special insur-
rection bonds. Salary claims approx
mating $4,000 have been presented
by the staff for pay for work in June
and July.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
Two Denver Woodmen Named,

Denver.-L l. Boak of Denver, head
consul of the Woodmen of the World
and George p. Steele, also OF Denver,
general attorney for the s'me organ
ization, were elected to office in the
National FraternaI congress. in ses-
sion at Niagara Falls. according TO
word received here. Boak was made
vice president of the presidents sec
tion and elected to membership on the
executive committee. Steele was
chosen vice president OF the legal sec
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
Body of "Grandma" Chapman Found.

Steamboat Springs.-The body of
"GranIma" Matilda Chapman, eighty.
two, who wandered away from her
son ranch near Pinnacle, was found
after a nine-day search by the blood
hounds brought from Trinidad. She
had apparently perished during her
first night away. Mrs. Chapman was
a yioneer of this section and very
wealthy. The remains were taken to
Nampa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
Public Utilities Listed.

Denver.-A list of all public utility
corporations in Colorado is now being
obtained by the State Public Utilities
Commission. Letters have been sent
cities and the clerks of all counties
asking them to forward lists to the
commission OF the names and ad
dresses of all utilities. Similar com
munications will also be sent to the
county assessOrS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
Ship 400 Cars OF Cantaloupes.

La Junta-Four hundred cars OF
cantaloupes, comprising seven trains,
were sent out of La Junta for the
East during last week. \ train Of
from fifty to sixty-three cars. heavily
loaded, is leaving every night, after
being assembled here, and the ship
ments this season will probably be
larger than ever before by several
hundred cars.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
Degens Seek to Enjoin Hoaaatt.

Denver,-Injunction proceedings TO
restrain Nolney +. Hogeatt, regis,er
of the State Land Board. from holding
an auction sale OF 100000 acres Of
state land in Ell Paso. Ebert and Lin.
coin counties were instituted in the
District Court by Louis Degen aud
William l.. Degen, settlers on some OF
the land said to be included IN that
which Will be offered for sale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
Lonqmont Elks Get Two Prizes.

Lonsmont.-R. X Pierson, secretary
OF the local lodge of E!ks, received Il
check for $3.50 as second prize for the
lodge having the largest number OF
women registered at the Elks reunion.
in proportion to membership. The To-
cal lodge also took first money for
the prize money being received some
time ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
War Hits Harvest of Wheat.

Boulder.-The European war has al
ready made its effects felt on the local
wheat market. and the farmers who
are now threshing their crops are un-
certain whether It will be to their ad
vantage to sell or to hold their wheat
Grain buyers are also extremely eau
tious.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
.gned) WOODROW WILSON
Wilson Protests on Hyphenated
Citizen.

Prior to the issuance of the state
ment, officials close to the President
made it clear that Mr.. Wilson vas
fully determined to take no part in the
dispute between Japan and Germany
over the situation in the far east
While the German-Japan question was
not referred to in the statement, Il be
came known that the President re
garded with disfavor efforts he be
l.eved were being made to embroil the
United States in the controversy In
he far east or IN Europe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
5OO, 900 Ounces Silver in Denver Mint

Denver. - Five hundred THOUSAND
ounces OF silver are now In the Den
yer mint for coinage. according to
Thomas Annear. superintendent OF the
mint The silver has been deposited
at the institution recently. and moro
Is being received daily.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
Faces Serious Charue.

Colorado Springs Ryan.
railroad swtchman, is in Jail on a
charge involving a five-year-old Colo
rado City girl.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
lFEAND WORK
OF LATE POPE
Long Career Of Honor
and Activity Was the
Lot Of Plus X.
PROMOTION EARNED BY MERIT

Prom his Ordination in 1858 His
sincerity and Talents Wsre Rec
osnized and Resulted In Rapid
Nises to Positions Of Honor and
impsrtanes-came From Peasant
Family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Minor Mention.
lr. Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates for Gostax ESeal

ooee8 Tor aoS10K ESe0eo-
aug H-Farmsrs Fair At Fowler
Sept l-t-Ark sas Valley Fair.
Rocky Ford
sept e-:-Annual Harvest Festival at
Grover.
Sept !-Watermelon Day Rocky Ford
Sept. 1-5-Farmsrs an d S,ockmen's
Fair. Burlington
Sept. l-t-NorEsn Co Fair Fort Nor
gan.
Sept. t-Montezuma County Pioneers
Association Reunion at Dolores
sept l-a.-LArimer County Fair. Love-
land
Sept, ll-I2.-Sedgwick County Fair at
Julesburg
Sept 7.-Kiowa County Fair At Eads,
sept. s-ll.-Routt County Fair at Hay
City.
Sept. Sll.-Cheyenns County Fair at
Cheyenne Wells
sent lo-SuGar Day. Sugar city.
sept, lt-ls-Colo State Fair. Pueblo
sept. l5-ls,-Lincoln Co. Fair at Hugo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-07

This here's what I'm payin' for"
says. Nights when l amt got moth
in else to do ] can sit out there In
my suspenders, with my chair tilted
back. smokin' n cigar. or mebby a
corncob pipe, and no-one to care a
boot about"
But Ma settled that scheme right
off the nail. "Danl Dobbins," she
says. forgettin' to pronounce II
"D'awbens." you'll do no such thing
of the kind. This Is a 'gentieman's'
estate, not the shanty OF a hoodlum
You'll do no different than you do
here"
Great Jehosaphat, Ma" says,
What are We goin' there for IL Il
ain't for a change? Amt that what
folks 60 somewheres else for in the
summer-to kinda lot down and be
natural: and sorta ease up the
strain?"
I'm sure don't know what ordi.
nary people do" she says, grim like
and forgettin' that that was wha,
she was UP to recently. but the PEG.
pie In our set consider tho change OF
scene and air enough. We can rest
and still be civilized bein's. The con
ventions Of society must be observed
at all times and under oil circum.
stances"
but we amt goin' to any societ,
! convention. are we? ] says. "Ain'
we to he the only folks there"
Certainly not" says Ma. I'VE shall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-07

know quite a little about these coun-
try estates they're liable to unload
something on you that you're not
lookin' for
IL wasn't that fear that made Ma
change the appointment. she wanted
to be on hand to see that the place
was BOUGHT. | know Ma. She was
afraid Id get to thinkin' about the
price and call II of.
100000 Is some money TO shell out
for place to live only summers But
by the time the agent got through
tellin' Ma what we'd get for the money
Id begun to wonder what kind OF a
chump he was to be cheatin' himself
SO scandalous. And Ma vas all
worked UP into q fever.
why. DanI." she says. after the
agent had gone and I'd took an op-
ton on the place. THE social presteege
alone that the place will give US Is
worth twice tho money"
"Mebby So" l says. but the thing
that's reconcilin' me to footin' tho bill
Is that we'll get away from all this fuss
and frippery here In this swell neigh
borhood where everybody's watchin'
every move you make. and you don't
dast to breathe without muffin your
breath"
picked up a picture Of the house
that the agent had left for us to look
at and git worked up over the oftener
we looked, and pointed out the big
front porch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-07

knowledge OF the cases. Mr.. Jarr and
the house physician and the ambu-
lance doctor left Peekskill on a local
train TO DO In time for tho beefsteak
dinner.
This affair Is being given In my
honor" MIR. Jarr explained. THE un-
derstanding Is that I'm to be back
In time to participate"
You're not going to tip them on
that you're in town.? asked the house
physician.
MIR. Jarr shook his head.
"Well, them" said the house physi-
clan, II want to call around on some
friends of mine: ono Is the steward OF
big Fifth avenue club that sends
us any number of cases"
The trio called on this steward
and tho steward insisted they inspect
the wine cellars OF the club.
A few hours later Mr.. Jarr and
his two new friends from the famed
Peekskill institution were at the res
taurant that devotes a great part oil
its activities to the beefsteak dinner
industry.
They were directed upstairs. and
here they found In an anteroom
about nifty serious men drinkinl
cocktails served from pitchers. Mr.
Jarr and his friends took several. bu
Mr.. Jarr did not recognize any fac,
he knew. "Is this the beefsteak din.
ner rendered to Mr.. Jarr OF the Jabe;
! Smith Company" he finally asked.
mo" was the reply. This Is tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-07

annual beefsteak Of the National EN-
balmers. Try the next room."
In tho next anteroom more cock
tails were being served to strangers.
After partaking Mr.. Jarr learned II
was a beefsteak dinner in honor OF a
reformed actor.
There's n beefsteak dinner In The
Dungeon The Lodge The Cave.
The Attic The Morgue' and The
Bughouse' rooms" said an intelligent
waiter. but dunno who's givin'
them. Just go down along the line
Mr.. Jarr and his new friends took
the cocktail route down the corridor.
In the last. The Bughouse' room. he
found his boss and his friends.
who are those intoxicated persons
with your" asked his boss. "They
should be sent to Peekskill!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-07
dS}$$&60[56o060vMl,
BY HcwGNe@ S@04ED

coat under the arms shooting them
away, but II you don't have to make
an address with gestures at this beef
steak dinner you might take the out
fit along, too"
"Do you belong to any Of the big
fratcrnal orders?" asked the house
physician. We can At you out with
fraternal pins and watch-fobs II you
want EN-"
NO, III Just wear any plain lew.
elry you may have to spare" said Mr..
Jarr.
well. there's a lot OF cases here
who won't need such things for a few
days. anyhow. and we can take our
| pick. II | do say II myself. We have
more swell dressers and live guys
among our cases than any other booze
cannery In the country said the hea d
OF the establishment proudly.
So. with the clothes. money, haber-
dash"ry, jewelry and othor essential,
furnished by tho eases that were
taking tho cure. and without the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-07
BY G. M. p
Payne
By Z. Mcbride

entertain lavishly. That's what an
estate like that is for. We will have
week end affairs"
Il see a weak end for me, all right"
says. III you're goin' to have a
passed. Of gentlemen and ladies' hang
in around all the time, I'm go,n' TO
buy boat and so OFF fshin' days
and sleep in the barn with tho ordi-
nary human bein's nights"
"The stablemcn would feel MAJ.
cred" says Ma. gettin' hcr dander
up. 81 shall see that you have a
creature OF your own kind In one of
the stalls. You can hobnob with MIN I"
What do you mean?" says, not
bitin'.
You may ngure that out for your
SELF" she says, snippishly. "Thev
sitions." .So
p. :. Clarice writ a long letter n
Charlie Higgins tonight. l heard
her tell Ma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-07
MR.. JARk ARRIVES, BUT
CAN'T FIND HIS BANQUET,

HER up" remarked the
head OF the Sanitarium
for Opulent Inebriates;
well stand by you. My
sympathy is with the un-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-07
Bless Her Heart.

THE accomplished and obliging
pianist had finished several Sc
iections in tho hotel parlor. and
tho guests were discussing other
numbers. Ono turned to an elderly
lady and said: "Now. for Instance,
there II Mozart's Twelfth Mass. You
remember that, Mrs. Hiscomb?"
Remember TT I should say so.
why. my husband served through
the war In that very reglment!"-Ar-
gonaut.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-07

sympathy is with the I'M
der dog"
"What the under dog needs is as
s,stance," replied Mr., Jarr. Here
am, a sober, industrious citizen ~
Harlem. who always minded his own
business, and what do ] get for 1t?
Why, I'm In the alcoholic ward of
Peekskill Institution with nothing 10
wear but paJamus and handouts
"Cheer up" remarked the house
physician again; doc Steiner viii DO
back in a minute with the master
key, and as for pajamas, don't let
that worry You. Well weigh and
measure YOU.
"What good viii weighing and
measuring do mc?" asked MI Jarr
mournfully as the ambulance surgeon
returned with key and removed the
handouts the militant feminist had
nut on him as he slumbered in the
Sleep.ng car the night before.
"Why, wen ind "A good suit belong
Ing 20 a case about your weight and
measure and you can borrow A."
How about money TO get homer
asked Mr.. 1arr
"Oh, wen borrow that from "A case;
also some other regulates was the
reply.
< Aud so they did one OF the bcs
suits Of clothes Mr.. juTr had ever
worn--a rich, dark gray suit with q
neat narrow stripe Of black bindinp
coat and w,ua'Cuit-wds contribute
: b. q .oca! ICC.:gk!!! WG-UatS who tool
quarterly courses Ia SOLDERING up a
the local institution.
"Will ih.s bc"fsteak dinner he a
dress affair."" asked the ambulance
surgeon. I'VE got a banker from Al.
bany who was brought here in dress
suit. He was seeing pink elephants
81 - &ms and tore his q U-hamms,