davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
"a MUST SERVE
TERM IN PRISON
Y. Q sUeRGMg COURT REFUo0o
TO REVIEW the CONVICTED
iRoMWoRkeRs' cAoGs.
FOR OYNAMITINe Plots
ONLY NOPE FoR RYAN AND A.
SociATGS NOW LIES IN AN
APPEAL FOR PARDON.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Warrington. - President Frank n
Ryan and twenty-three members Of
Bridge and Structural Ironworkers
Union. convicted In the famous dyna-
mite conspiracy cases. must serve
their Jail sentences. the Supreme
Court decided.
The cour: refused to review their
conviction in the lower federal courts
at Indianapolis and Chicago. Denial OF
the writ Of review exhausted the last
resource of the defendants.
Confessions of Ortie McManigal and
James B. Mcnamara, former secretary
OF the union. formed the basis of the
convictions of the defendants who ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court. They
were tried and convicted at Indianap.
oils Of conspiracy to transport dyna.
mite in interstate commerce. Their
conviction was recently affirmed by
the appellate Federal Court at Chi.
cago.
Dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times started the prosecution and dis
closures of the alleged wholesale dy-
Mantle plots and outrages.
Several of the twenty-four defend
ants are now serving jail sentences.
unable to get bail. Originally there
were thirty two defendants. Those
whose cases were under advisement
were Frank M. Ryan. John H. Barry.
E,,Uono Clopcy Michael vounO
Frank c. Webb. Philip A. Cooley. John
T. Butler. J. E. Munsey, Peter J.
Smith, Charles H. Baum. Henry w.
Legleitner, Edward Smythe, George
Anderson. Ernest w. Bassey. w. Bert
Brown. Paul ]. Morrin, William e.
Reddin, Michael J. Cunnane, Michael
]. Hannah, Murray l.. Pennell, Frank
]. Higgins. Frank e. Painter, William
shupe and Fred Mooney.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Utah and Colorado Governors Confer

Utah and Colorado Governors Confer.
Denver.-That Utah IL ready and
willing to work hand In hand with
Colorado for the mutual benefit OF
both states, Is the message which was
brought to Denver by Governor Will.
lam Spry of Utah. who was en- route
from Washington to his home in Salt
Lake. He held long conference with
Governor Ammons. during which II
was decided to hold the Western Gov.
ernor's Conference in Denver April z
two days in advance OF the National
Irrigation Conference to be called BY
Secretary Lane.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
FOREIGN WAR PERIL FoResEEN.
Fall In v. s. Senate Demands imme
diats Invasion Of Mexico,

Fall In v. s. Senate Demands imms.
diats Invasion Of Mexico.
Washington.-The Mexican lid was
lifted in the Senate OF the United
States by Senator Fall Republican, of
New Mexico, who urged armed inter
vention for the protection of Amer
leans and other foreigners in the
stricken republic.
The galleries we're crowded to over
flowing and remained SO for Hours,
until Senator ,Shiveley Of Indiana had
spoken for the administration, ex.
pressing regret that the subject had
been discussed in open session and
averring that no adequate suggestion
had been offered to compromise the
difficulty.
Senator Fall, in long narration of
outrages to Americans in Mexico, held
the interest Of the Senate and gallery
for more than three hours.
Assailing the policy Of the adminis-
tration as inadequate and declaring
that President Wilson knew nothing
about real conditions and had been
mistaken in every act Of his admin.
istration toward Mexico the New Mex.
leo senator pleaded for Intervention
for protection of foreigners as the
only way to avoid war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
FOREIGN.

Canada 10 waiting on the Unite1
States to adopt legislation making tn
fisheries treaty between the two coun
tries effective.
Sir George William Ross. senator OF
the Dominion of Canada. and formerly
premier of the province OF Ontario
died at Toronto.
Lieutenant Colonel Chebaieff, CHIEF
of police OF st. Petersburg. was shot
dead in his office by junior officer
Lieutenant Ivanoff.
Prince William and Princess Sophie
the new monachs of Albania, on their
arrival al DCrazzO. Albania. were given
An enthusiastic welcome by the popu
lace.
Madeleine. the "Siamese twin" who
was separated from her sister. Su.
zanne. by means of delicate surgical
operation. in Paris, is dead Suzanne
is recovering.
A correctional court especially for
children. the first one of it's kind in
France. has been formally organized
In Paris and is now prepared to hear
many cases of youthful delinquents.
AT Romorantin. France. Ferdinand
Pinney Earle. the American artist and
Miss Charlotte Herman. charged with
having kidnapped Earle's son, Harold,
from a school near Paris. were found
guilty after two days trial.
A sentence of three months impris.
onment has been pronounced on Err
nest Meyer, Jail editor" of the So
cialist newspaper "Vorwaerts," who
was tried in Berlin on charges OF trea-
son for libelling Crown Prince Fred
erick William.
William Marconi. the wireless tele-
graph, inventor, has announced that he
will participate in the Italian section
of the Panama-Pacific exposition at
San Francisco. He hopes to be able
to communicate from the exposition
by wireless telephone with all the
states of the Union
The apparent lull on the part of the
United States in pursuing its inquiry
into the death of William S. Benton. a
British subject, and into the myste-
rious disappearance of Gustav Bauch.
an American citiZer, is only tenn
porary, according to those well in
formed on the intention of the Wash
ington administration
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
WARRINGTON.

Representative Willis of Ohio tor.
mally announced his candidacy for the
Ohio Republican gubernatorial nomi-
nation.
The Sims bill, for repeal OF the
coastwise shipping exemption clause
of the Panama canal act, probably will
be placed before the House in about
ten days.
Homesteaders on irrigation projects
will have twenty years. instead of ten,
as at present. to pay for their land and
water rights under an administration
bill favorably reported by the House
irrigation committee.
Leaves of absence to attend the con-
vention of the National Association of
Postmasters Of first and second-class
offices, to be held at ST Paul, MINI.
Aug. 1920. have been granted by Post
master General Burleson
Charges against Associate Justice
Wright of the Supreme Court of the
United States for the District of Co.
lumbia. on which Impeachment was
demanded, will be referred to sub
committee to investigate.
Two representatives of Felix Diaz-
Pedro Del Vilar and Cecilio Ocon-
startled the Senate foreign relations
committee by proposing that the
United States back Diaz in new reyo.
luton in the hope OF bringing peace
to Mexico
Early action on the administration
bill for the development of Alaska s
vast coal resources was forecast when
the House public lands committee sub
mftted the measure with favorable
report. A committee amendment would
limit rights under proposed leases to
mining only, reserving all surface
rights to the government.
Secretary Bryan informed the gov
erAing board of the Pan-American
union. composed of representatives
here from all American republic he
had accepted the invitation of Chile
and would visit Santiago, Chile. next
September at the time of the meeting
there of the fifth Pan-Americau con.
ference.
Dispatches TO Sehor Da Cana, the
ambassador from Brazil, report condi
tions quiet and unchanged in Rio and
other cities which have been declared
IN a state Of siege because of revolu
tionary activities.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
GENE ERAl.

The National Wholesale Lumber
Dealers Association closed its annual
convention at Buffalo. N. Y, after
electing Garden o. Edwards of Ottawa
president.
The Louisville & Nashville Company
has announced it's intention volun-
tarily to reduce passenger fares in
Kentucky from three to two and one
half cents rer mile before May l.
Three members of the Holy Roller"
sect. Adam Cripps. Myrtle Cripps and
Ruth Hickman, were fined $50 each at
Murphpsboro, ILL.,, on charge of as
saulting Noah Hickman, an epileptic.
Released from the Missouri state
penitentiary after twenty-one years
imprisonment, Simon Begley, 20, a
physical and mental wreck, said he
would rather spend the rest of his days
in prison.
An eight-pound baby boy was born
to DIR. and Mrs. Richard Derby of New
York. who was Miss Ethel Roosevelt,
youngest daughter of Col. Theodore
in April, 1918.
Mrs. Pauline Leroy French was
granted divorce from Amos Tuck
French. New York banker. by Justice
Barrows in the Superior Court at
| Newport. r. l. Neglect to provide was
| alleged and no defense was made by
French
Denial that strikebreakers had been
imported against their will and held
as poems, or that they were kept in is-
norance that there was strike in the
district was made at Houghton to the
congressional committee investigating
the Michigan copper strike by Ocha
Potter, superintendent of the Superior
mine.
Seven known dead 17S men miss.
ing and thought to be incinerated in
the ruins and about fifty injured, was
the toll of fire which destroyed the
$1.o0o.0OO building of the Missouri
Athletic Club. one of the most exclus-
i've organizations of st. Louis.
Gov. Oswald West, Secretary OF
State Ben W. Olcott and State Treas.
urer Thomas B. Kay, constituting the
Oregon State Board of Control, who
were arrested by Labor Commissioned
o. P. Hoff on charge Of violating the
eight-hour law were ordered dis.
charged by the State Supreme Court
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
sAu0A MINES ACTIVE
RicN oaE RUNS THoUsANos o.
DOLLARS pgR TON.
Taylsr G~ieh Workings Snow Rsoulas
Shipwsnts u Fsvr o. Five Cars
Per 0oaAh.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Salida. Colo.-Nining business IL
looking up In the west end of the coun-
try. as an evidence Of which ore ship
ments are constantly Increasing.
The Lily mine in Taylor sulch.
owned by the Taylor Mountain Mining
Company. is shipping regularly four or
five cars par noath Of to 10 per ceat
copper ore to the Salida smelter. Only
small force II being employed At The
present time.
Harry WysonE II shipping . sal
phide. carrying silver and gold. aud 10
taking out from i've to six cars per
month. This IL being delivered to the
railroad over the Lily tram.
The Jewell Company has shipped
four cars. This is . hiEh-grade lead
silver ore ard gives every promise OF
being . regularly and steadily increas-
ing shipper.
Fred Watson. who IL leasing prop
srty adjoining the Lily. has shipped
i've cars Of very high-grade copper
ore during the past few months.
The Madonna. at Monarch. is again
among the shippers. For some time
the Wine at the end Of the sixth level.
where the very high-grade ore was
taker last summer. has been flooded
with water ON account of inadequate
pumping facilities. but recently the ca
pacity has been increased and the big
body Of ore In this winze has again
been exposed.
The richest ore comes in q narrow
streak. and runs thousands of dollars
Of good quality.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
"CASCARETS' FOR
A BILIOUS LIVER
For sick headache, bad breath,
Sour Stomach and
constipation.

Get . l0-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stomach
q bowels; how much your head
aches. how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, tndises-
eaon. biliousness and sluggish bowels
you always get the desired results
With Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight: put an end to the
headache. biliousness. dizziness, nsrv-
ousness. sick, sour. gassy stomach.
oackache and all other distress:
cleanse your inside organs Of all the
elle. gases and constipated matter
which 10 producing the misery.
A 1o-csnt box means health. happi-
ness and . clear head for months.
No moro days Of gloom and distress
y you will take q Casearet now and
then All stores sell Cascarets. Don't
oorset the children-their little n
sadss need . cleansing, too. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
BELIEVE THIRTY DEAD
IN CLUBHOUSE FIRE

st. Louis; March 10.-Seven persons
are known to be dead, twenty-four are
unaccounted for and at least twenty
nine injured in fire that destroyed
the seven-story building of the Mis-.
souri, Athletic Club. OF the twenty.
four missing. hope practically has
been abandoned. The property loss ia
estimated at more than $3.50, 900,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
MAN cLussEp TO DEATH.
Sixteen Strikers Under Arrest for Al.
legged Murder Of Neil Smith.

legged Murder Of Neil Smith.
Trinidad, Colo-Sixteen strikers are
under military arrest in connection
with the alleged murder Of Neil
Smith. Forbes miner whose mutilat-
ed body was found on the Colorado &
Southern tracks at. Suffield siding.
eight miles north Of here.
Smith, 1t Is declared. was beaten to
death with clubs and stones, after
which the body was thrown on the
tracks to conceal the crime.
The arrests were made after a posse
with the aid Of blood hounds had fol,
lowed tracks leading from where the
body was found to the strikers tent
colony at Forbes.
Thirteen of the prisoners are held in
the county Jail and three in the city
jail.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Thrs..year old Boy Flaming Torch.

Denver.-With his hands. feet. legs
and back literally cooked from fall In
bed of hot ashes. Richard Barker. 3.
Year-old son Of Floyd Barker. a ped
der. made no murmur of complaint as
his burns were being dressed by Po-
lice Surgeon McKelvey. "Ich Gebib-
ble!" laughed the youngster, as he
raised on his arm and called to his
mother. The child fell into an ash pit
In the rear Of his parents home. He
ID in q serious condition, and it is
feared that the shock and burns may
prove fatal When rescued from the
pit by ]. o. Gorsuch, neighbor, the
child was human torch. His clothes
were mass Of flames. It was neces-
sary to cut his shoes and stockings in
strips before they could be removed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Heavy Producer Reported.

Cripple Creek.-What may probably
be heavy Cripple Creek producer is
reported under development at the
4OO-foot level of the Ajax mine, on the
famous Block 13, close to where the
Ajax territory joins the Coriolanus
mine, owned by the Aloha Gold Min
ing Company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
nIIrs Nomination rejected,

Washington. - The nomination of
Adolph P. Hill to be postmaster at
Santa Fe, New Mexico. was rejected
by the Senate. An adverse report had
been made by the postoffice COM
mittee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Anti-sIave Branch Formed.

Colorado Springs.-A local branch
of the International Anti-Slave Asso-
citation was formed in Colorado
Springs. H. G. Fisher Of Denver.
state superintendent of the interna.
tional association, was present and de-
livered an address.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Tsstina Nephev's Knowledas.

There 10 q certain old German of
Wilkesbarre. Pa. whose pride, like
that Of many self-made men. leads him
at times into sort of patronixing con-
descension toward those things he did
not have time for" when he was max
ing his way in life.
Upon the occasion of the graduation
Of Q nephew, he asked:
We'll. Wilhelm, vot did dey teach
you up there?"
Greek and Latin" said the boy,
"and German and algebra"
80. sol" murmured the old Cor
man. And vot's der algebra for po-
tatoes, now?"-Youth's Companion,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
letters, Athletic star, End. Life,

Fairplay.-Roy Teters, 2S, former
star athlete and halfback Of the Uni
versity Of Colorado football eleven,
committed suicide at his home here
by cutting his throat with razor. Dis
appointed in love affair is given by
Teters' friends as the cause of his
act.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Amount Of srtkie Benefits PA

Denver-Almost $2.OOO.O0O in strike
benefits have been paid by the United
Mine Workers in Colorado since May,
1910, according to the sworn state
ment of Edward l.. Doyle. secretary
treasurer Of the Colorado district OF
the Union. on the witness stand in
Denver before the congressional strike
investigating committee.
Strike benefits are now being paid.
Doyle testified, to 2O.50s men, women
and children. The benefits are
divided among 7,2O1 men, 1891 wom-
en- and 1916 children.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
To Unwater LeadviiIe Mines.

Leadville.-Good progress has been
made here lately toward unwatering
the downtown mines and 1t begins to
look as if all preliminaries will be
settled early in the spring. Sufficient
capital has been pledged to make the
enterprise a success.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

Pueblo Merchant Run Down by Taxi.
Pueblo-Stephen Rayhawk was run
over by taxicab and seriously in
jured. His left leg was broken and he
received numerous wounds and
bruises. in addition to internal in
juries. The police are searching for
the taxicab driver. whose identity is
unknown.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

When a gil jilts a young man she
may DO him . great kindness-but he
doesn't realize 1t until later.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Alaska Bill to Senate

Washington.-The conference re
port on the Alaska railroad bill wa
adopted by the House.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

Red Crscs Bag Blus makes the lau,drsn
nePpy, makes clothes whittier than snow.
Al god noeses. ADV
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

Some men reach tie top and thsa
bsoome dizzy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
A Linen Shower

Miss Grace Blake was given a linen
shower last Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Alice Lewis in honor of her APP
preaching marriage to Leo Allen of Roch-
ester, n. Y.
The event of the evening was knock
wedding" Miss Alice Tyndall was the
officiating clergyman; Miss Florence E.
Smith, the bride; Miss Ada c. Bundy,
the bridegroom; Miss Roxie f. Baker,
matron of honor; Miss Carolyn NJ. Smith
best maH; Miss AddIe L. Foss, flower
girl; Miss Martha Tyndall, father of
bride The bridesmaids were Miss Esther
Price, Miss Frances Noble, Miss Mary
Tyndall, Miss Winnie Stewart The Ush.
ers were, Miss Helen McCuin, Miss Dor
othy Scofeid, Miss Fannie Christie, Miss
Adde Stone; pianist, Miss Doris DeNiO
Guests, Misses Grace Blake, Dora Fair
banks, Dorcas Sawyer, Sara Chaplin, Grace
Strong, Florence Chaffee, Floy Rowland,
Carrie Hubbard, Marjorie Hulburd, Mes
danes Reba Abbott, Halle Page and
Alice Lewis.
ue ceremony WIS HOSJ ILnpTeSSlNtly
performed and all the parts were well
taken, nothing being omitted, even Lo-
hengriu's wedding march and the "honor
and obey" being included. Besides this
ceremony there was vocal music by Miss
DeNio and a reading by Miss Price,
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake, ice
cream, olives and cocoa were served.
The decorations were pink and white
and the flowers pink and white carnations
and az bu'us.
The brrde-elect received many useful
and ornamental gifts of linen from those
present as well as from others not in at
tendance.
Altogether the event was a most en-
ioyable one and the many good wishes
extended to Miss Blake made the occasion
one long TO be remembered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
$4,000 VOICES
And Many Are the Voices of MorrlsyilIe
People

! Thirty thousand voices-What a grand
chorus Aud that's the number OF
American men and women who are pub.
licly praising Doan's Kidney Pills for re-
lief from backache, kidney and bladder
ills. They say it to friends. They tell
it in the home papers. Morrisville
people are in this chorus. Here's a Nor.
risville case.
Mrs. Henry Parker, Elmore St., Nor
risville, VT, says: II suffered intensely
from pains in the small OF my back and
often my limbs swelled. The kidney Sc
cretions bothered me and l had head
aches. lost strength and was steadily
growing worse. friend told me abo ut
the cures Doan's Kidney Pills had made
in similar cases aud [ procured box at
Cheney's Drug Store.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me at once
and by the time finished one box, had
improved in every way. At that time l
publicly recommended Deans Kidney
Pills and nov l confirm my statement.
The benefit they brought me has been
permanent and have no further need of
a kidney medicine"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents.
Foster. Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOan's-and
take no substitute. adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
HOW HE OBTAINS PIN MONEY
farmers Husband Tells His. Methods
of Persuading the Hens to Lay
More Eggs.

Like most farmers husbands ] am
compelled to rely on the chicken and
egg money to dress myself, as my
wife puts all the cash into labor-saving
machinery for every place but the
kitchen. This was borne in on me
early in my married life, so I carefully
studied means of increasing the lay
of my barnyard friends.
In the winter time l always wear a
pretty lace shirt and carry a palm
leaf fan when | feed the hens. This
apparel | have found completely de-
ceives them into thinking it is sum.
mer and they lay accordingly.
In the summer it takes but a mo-
ment for me to slip into my nearplush
ulster and wind a bright red tippet
around my neck while scattering their
corn. This is important, for it makes
them think it is winter, and hence
summer, and insures a plentiful sup
ply of eggs.
| have observed they do not seem
to care whether these clothes are the
latest style or not, so generally wear
my third best. In addition to these
simple little devices l always sing to
them, "Therell be a hot time in the
old town tonight" at all seasons OF
the year.
BY faithfully following this plan for
the last seventeen years l have man.
aged to save enough money to buy a
perfectly stunning pair of lilac harem
Observation-Disclosures Wilson in
New York Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
FlRELESS COOKING FOR DOGS
How One Family Solved the Problem
of Preparing the Food for the
Animals.

Cooking the dogs food had been
rather a difficult problem in our house
hold, either because the kitchen range
was otherwise occupied or because
the cook was, and the long, slow cook
ing necessary for cereals and tough
meats was seldom accomplished with
out friction. Now we. put the meat
and bones, with enough water to cover
them, in a fireless cooker receptacle,
bring the contents of the pot to the
boiling point in about five minutes,
and then pack the kettle away in the
freless cooker for five or six hours,
The meat is then tender enough to
peel from the bone, and more water
is added and whatever cereal We wish
to use. The whole mass is once more
brought to the boiling point, and put
back In the cooker. In another four
or five hours we find a supply of rich
ly Favored food that keeps fresh in a
cool place for several days The dogs
seem to enjoy the food prepared in
this way and we are sure of its be-
ing thoroughly cooked, and never
scOrched, and the time occupied in
the kitchen is nimized.-Country
Life in America.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
Bold French Apache Captured,

A daring outrage was committed by
one-legged hooligan in the Bots de
Boulogne, Paris, early one recent
morning. Two policemen found a
young woman lying on the ground
with two knife wounds in the back.
She told them she had been attacked
by man with a wooden leg, who had
gone away in the direction OF the
Avenue Kleber The police hurried
after the apache, and near the Arc de
Triomphe caught sight of a one-Iegged
man hObbling away as fast as he
could. He was ordered to stop by the
police, but pulled out a revolver. and.
standing with his back to the wall
shouted to a policeman who was only
a few yards away, stand back or
fire" The policeman knocked the re-
volver out Of the apaches hand and
secured him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
No More "Black Broth" for Him.

Among the forgotten dishes of the
past was the black broth Of Lace
daemon." What the ingredients Of
this sable composition were" says a
writer, we cannot exactly ascertain.
Doctor Lister Tin ApiciusO supposed
it to have been hogs blood. 1t
could not be a very alluring mess,
since citizen of Sybaris, having
tasted it, declared it was no longer a
matter of astonisbment with him why
the Spartans were so fearless of death,
since any one in his senses would
much rather die than exist on such
eXecrable food"