davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
Urps oovernmsnt PARK In Colorado.

Denver.-Reinforcing the already
tremendous force back of the move
ment to make the Estes Park region
a national recreation park, the Colo
rado Mountain CLUB has adopted reso-
lutions urging the project. The pre-
amble recites that there is pending =
bill for the establishment of the park.
that no such park exists In the state.
and that 1t would be easily accessible
from all parts Of the country. It des-
cribes the attractive scenic features
Of the proposed park. mentions the
fact that the area IL two miles above
sea level and Impractical for agricul-
tural and similar purposes and not
comparable in its value as scenic.
scientific and recreation ground. The
club indorses the project and urges
upon its members and friends, the
Western delegations In Congress, the
press OF America and the United
States at large 'the advisability Of
setting aside this area as a national
playground before the acquisition Of
large tracts Of privately owned land
makes the project more difficult of
accomplishment"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
H]BaIdBHE9
66AHNEE

oeali oas thing Fsmaias = essnkeA
u HoNoe Beautiful Without which
suAsts and books 40 Aovsfb enly
enphastss the fact that the house b
1ot . home. mean the warn tight -
ths rooms that comes fro0 ktAA syea.
non quick unconscious sniIaa. fro0
geatieness in tones, fFo0 unprs0sAi-
tefsd caressAs of aAAase. fron habits
OF forethoughtfulnsas fer ons anoth-
e-aii that happy ill0niAation vhieA.
In the inside OF houss essFssponAs -
morning sunlight outside falhAG %
quiet dsWy AaldoL-WnhAa ChaantAg
O4nnAf.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
Priests and Nun. ouss.d by villa.

Torreon, Mex.-General villa began
war against the church in Mexico by
ordering the expulsion of all priests
and enforcing it in the case Of twelve
Jesuits from Saltillo. They are Of va
rious nationaliies. He told them to
get to the border and never return.
Villa said he also would expel all nuns
not in charge Of young girls In con-
vents. He accuses the church OF hav-
ing exercised undue influence in favor
Of Huerta and contributing large sums
to the support Of the federal army.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
Bond. Delayed Two Months.

Denver.-N will be about two
months before the state will be able
to get any money from the militia
bond issue, in the opinion Of State
Treasurer Leddy. After the bonds are
Autographed and advertised for sale.
the auditing board must go over the
militia expense accounts to approve
certificates Of indebtedness for which
the bonds will be exchanseable. Ad.
vertisements Of the sale Of 100000 Of
the bonds have been sent to lsadins
New York financial magazines
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
Carries His Own Parole Papers.

Denver-The privilege Of carrying
his own parole papers to Governor
Ammons, watching the executive sign
them and taking them back to the
county jail, where he was set free. was
conferred upon Jesse Smith, who for
six months had been trusty at the
jail. Smith was sentenced to nine
months, but his good behavior earned
the three months cut in his sentence,
aided by the intercession of friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
Ne<k1 H1<.zN-.
Artistic Evasioa.

They were two little children and
they were painting pictures in their
school books. One youngster finished
a cow In blue, and then remembered
never to have seen blue COW.
"Neyer mind" encouragingly said the
other, I'VE will say the COW is cold"
Exchange
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

other toilet articles. For those Who
have had this convenience nothing
san take its place.
When washing gingham dresses
there are fosf things to remember:
Avoid hot water. strong soap. hard
rubbing and hot starch. A little salt
addsd to the watsr will brighten the
s0iors. Dslieats fabrics not much
ootled should b washed In thin starch
Ws&sr.
An sxesllsnt thing for insomnia y
. buttered cracker sprinkled gener-
susly with cayenne pepper. The hot
sandwich will draw the blood from
he brain to the stomach and sleep
vii BE- the result.
Two strong tapes sewed to the
SIDES of q mattress will be . great
help in turning and lifting 1t.
An old whisk broom 10 . good dish
washer for kettles and pans. and It u
easily kept clean by scalding in boil.
ing water.
To save splitting shortcake put .
layer Of the biscuit mixture In . pan.
butter the top and lay on another
layer Of biscuit dough. When baked.
the shortcake will be easily separated
without any ragged edges.
Save all circular envelopes that
come unsealed. Then when you want
. label or piece Of glued paper. cut
on the edge that has the mucilage on
It and 1t is all ready to stick wherever
It Ia wanted
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
Governor Grants RequisitIon.

Denver. - Gov. E. NJ. Ammons
granted Gov. William Spry's requisi-
tons for the return of E. o. Harris
and c. L. Scott to Utah. where they
are to be tried on = charge of grand
larceny.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

They are slaves who fear to speak
For the fallen and the weak;
They are slaves who will not choose
Hatred. scofifng and abuse.
They are slaves who dare not be
In the right with two or three.
Lowell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
eNard kNek~ e4a6k.

A Washington clubman u firmly
eonvtnced that the fstss arc against
Nun. especially with reference to his
oolf playing.
Its no use" be said to . friend.
7 can't lift the hoodoo.' Nine times
ct OF ten mise the ball when driving
a from the first tee at the Country
club. And every one Of those nine
dimes look arounf and ind the veran.
d lined with people. al staring At me
With eyes the size Of porcelain plaques
On a plate rail. The tenth time. how
sver l hit the ball: l knock 1t to a
speck. Then I turn proudly around
my chest swelling with pride. And
there's not single soul ON the ve
randa. Everybody has Just gone in."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
Heioht Of Meanness.

Jinks-He settled $1,000, 900 on the
count and the cuss won't even play
poker with him, SOS he can get lit
tie bask-New York Globe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
n,Mrs WORTH aeMGmssa,mo.

When travelling carry with yoa q
snail aDeoa nads of tovoling With
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04


should be cooked
until tender what
ever may be the
after methods Of
serving.
When 1t Is de.
sired to serve the
whole stalk in
white sauce mr. m
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes. uss Red Croo Bag Blue. At al
0ood grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

The high price Of eggs has done
much to reduce stage fright.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
MORE GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

There are various methods Of cook
ing and serving asparagus, but II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

two or three pockets
made By turning ~ the
hem and stitching the
pockets h the ho0.
Whea you remove year
hairpins at night pat
them In one Of the pock-
ets aAA keep tho othsss
for comb and br,,eh aAA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
tn auptx.

THE meter furnishes light readin,
doesn't it,"
"Yes. in volumes OF gas"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
Colorado Farmers increase Auto List.

Denver.-Rural residents Of the
state are responsible for large in
crease over last year of the number of
automobiles In service. The state law,
imposing 4 tax, went into effect in
July, last year, and $6O.262 was col
lected in 1913 Already $5s.945 has
been collected this year. The secre-
tary of state ordered $4,000 new tags.
These have been used and 1000 addi-
tional have been sent out because Of
the number Of new cars purchased.
According to the returns most of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
KENDALL TELLS STORY o. ~
PREss WRECK At coz
oMGR's INQUEST.
PLACED UNDER ARREST
WARRANT SERVED ON colllGN
A. COON A. she Docks
At MONTREAL

western Newspaper Union Nsws SsrvSea
Montreal. June with her bows
crumpled In and twisted. aad Q gap
showing on the port side only . foot
or 70 above The water-lins. mute svi-
dencs OF ths tragedy in which she fis.
ured. the Norwegian collier Stosstad
docked here Sunday Afternoon.
A few minutes later warrant ee ~.
rest taken out by the Canadian Pacific
Railway. was nailed to her mainmast
by order Of w. Simpson Walker. K.C>.
register Of the Quebec Admiralty.
BY what authority do you come -
board my vessel and place 1t under A.
rest?" Captain Anderson. commander
of the collier. asked.
by authority OF the British EMPIRE
curtly replied the deputy sheriff. COR
missioned to execute the warrant.
Himouski. Quebec.-While final tab
ulations Of the casualties In the sink
ing Of the steamer Empress Of ireland
were being made Saturday, showing
that 403 Of her passengers and crew
had been rescued and 964 had per
ished. Captain Henry George Kendall
of the liner was telling his story Of
the disaster at an inquiry conducted
by Coroner Pinaud here.
Captain Kendall in substance de-
clared that he had taken all possible
precautions against collision. His
ship had been stopped. he gave the
requisite signals when the Danish COL
lier Storstad. which dealt the blow.
which sent the Empress to the bottom.
was still two miles away, but the COZ
lier had kept on through the fog which
settled soon after the two vessels
sighted each other, and had rammed
the Empress while the latter was vir-
italy motionless.
Then, despite his plea to the master
Of the collier that he run his engines
full speed ahead, to keep the hole In
the liners side plugged with the Stor-
stad's bow, said Captain Kendall, the
Danish vessel backed away, the water
rushed in, and the Empress sank.
Captain Kendall, who stuck to the
bridge of his ship to the last. and after
being picked up by lifeboat aided in
saving a boatload Of persons from
the wreck. took up his story Of the
disaster from the point at which the
Empress Of Ireland, bound from Que
bee for Liverpool. had dropped her pi-
lot Thursday night at Father Point,
near which the disaster Of Thursday
morning occurred.
Funeral Ship Lands Wreck Victims.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
Fun.ra, ship Land. Wreck Victims.

Quebec.-The Canadian government
steamer Lady Grey brought from
Rimouski Sunday 1873 bodies recovered
from the wreck of the Empress of Ire
land. The historic heights overlook
ing the st. Lawrence we're black with
spectators as the funeral ship moved
slowly up the river. The coffins were
carried ashore and the mournfulwork
of Identification began without delay.
The Lady Grey was escorted by the
British armored cruiser Essex. and
fifty sailors from the war ship with
barred heads laid the coffins in rows
on three tables stretched under the
freight sheds on the pier. The build
ing was draped In black. A crowd that
included many of the survivors and
relatives and friends of the dead
waited in silence for permission to
pass down the aisles between the
rows Of bodies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
sss,sss ,nh:ritanc. Tax Paid STATE.

H36,69S inheritance Ak PAlo StAto.
Denver.-An inheritance tax of $685..
699.25 was paid by the estate of e. w.
Giddings of Colorado Springs to the
state. 1t is the second largest tax Of
its kind collected within the past two
years. Giddings died on last Dec. 6.
leaving an estate valued at $1,212.-
914S5. He was largely interested .in
mining, banking and cattle. Except
for one small bequest, the estate was
divided among his wife, Mrs. Hester
e. Giddings, and four children, Lewis
e. Giddings, Sarah A. Griffith, Ralph
o. Giddings and Roy w. Giddings. The
total inheritance tax was $3S,630.S0.
but because of early payment a S per
cent reduction was allowed under the
law The receipt of the Giddings tax
makes total of $40s.O00 in collections
Of the kind made by Appraiser Hub
bard during the biennial period. The
amount is twice more than the esti-
mated revenue from the inheritance
tax department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
THE CURB MARKET.

Trading was fairly active In the curb
market yesterday with prices irregular.
United Cigar Stores was an active and
strong feature. opening at an advance OF
over point and selling up to ESQ. TO the
accompaniment OF rumors OF an extra
dividend. The stock closed at a gain Of
Ia. points at s5is. British American To-
bacco, old. was steady AT 81, while the
new stock moved up to 23N. Maxwell
Motors common receded to AZ. and the
nrst preferred sold of TO c7i.. Riher and
Hegeman was unchanged at 7% Union
Pacific rights were y lower at 2ss4 Cana
dian Pacific per cent. notes were ac-
tive and firm. varying between 1928 and
l02Ts
British Columbia Copper was in good
demand and closed strong at 81. Braden
Copper was steady AT ia. Greene-
Cananea, new, yielded n to 81. Gold
field Consolidated sold at I S-16 and ] y (;
Nipissing Mines was hrMer at Z u and
Kerr Lake Was UNCHANGED at 5.
standard Oil issues displayed an irregu-
lar tone. Anglo American oil was firm
and " higher ut 1%Ts. National Transit
rose y point on active trading TO +&ls.
New York Transit WAS lower. ranging
between S26 and $40 Prairie Oil and Gas
improved point to i5j. Ohio Oil yielded
to l5s and Buckeye Pipe Line closed weak
az 17S. Standard Oil of New Jersey
ranged between Az and 400 and Standard
Oil OF New York was Arm at 49,.
Transactions in detail In the market
yesterday were as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
CONTINUED ADVANCE
IN LONDON MARKET
ronsols Rise Again and still
Lower Bank Rate Is
Predicted.
AMERICANS CLOSE WEAK
Reading and Amalgamated Lead
Rise. hut Decline With
tho List.

LoNooS, Jan. 2s.-The advance In In
vestmont securities continued to-day ara
the rise in consols was the feature of
the market. The f+.200.000 Sac Paulo
loan was oversubscribed and notice was
given Of q New Zealand loan for fl.500.-
600 and a Chile loan for $4,000. 900. The
belief is generally strong that further
reduction OF the Bank Of England rate
placing it on Sh per cent basis will
take place tomorrow Tho possibility Of
an even lower rate is discussed.
Consos closed SIZE higher at 74T
for money and 7lfi for account Dis.
coun, rates in Lombard Street were easy
and money was plentiful.
Home rails and high grade investment
securities advanced. Brazilian bonds
we're strong and Brazilian traction is
sues recovered sharply. Mexicans were
depressed by profit taking on rumors Of
furthcr complications, kaffirs were
weak.
Reading and Amalgamated Copper
were the strong features in the American
department during tho early trading, but
Ia line with tho remainder Of the list
r.ceded toward the close. Canadian
Pacific also lost its buoyancy IN the af-
,.rnoon. United states Steel was weak
on the decision Of the Inteystate Com
msrce Commission regarding tap lines.
PARIS, Jan. cs.--The tono Of the
Bourse to-day lacked nrmnees. Rentes
closed 2ih centimes lower at IS francs
f,ia centimcs.
BsKLIN, Jan. 2s.--Prices were strong
an the Boerse to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Mer~ Cole Comes From Canada
Money Continues Easy.

Local money rates continued to display
declining tendency. The asking nate for
va n'sriy ali snssur,t,ss. TIE marset was
rlietsr az a result, Of the lessened stock
current movement TO $500. 900. banks
sssin repes.sa loss n thsir operation. s"ss E1,
day last being st,567.6oo. Foreign exchange
rates declined. closing 10 points lower
f. London and q further fall In private
discount rates 1t was regarded as certain
"a, M Bank s, o, Ensland would rednse
Gall money on the foor of the. Stock
'emg per cent. and the lowest IN per
Tine MONEY Wa aaie, and easter: Rate.
- sid Ne months, ss per cent. for q.
r'l r. and : ~ per cent for over the
fouuvrcial paper was easier. Rates
., las Dill ree reel ana Tor best best
: Ir % ~N months names.
domestic exchange on New York: boston
,pp'is--s". pernhum.' 81. 11ouis--Par. San
.e.,eo -,oe. premium. Montreai-s2hc c.
:,s,o sI.$'o tsr si.,S say.s $500 ,,s:si
= j., per- qssl glo.ins prices Of consol..
Sari, cssi,o quoted the dosing price o,
r-ot"s a. 80 iraTss ;, = eentimss ExShsnee
"a "a '" ~, di,coui. in Paris. az PEI cvns.
Berlin eAohanse in London, 20 marks Si.
rfs. yrivs,s rs,o N Berlin, p. per ,snt.
York. 5;A.c in London. esd. Mexican
SILVER dollars quoted a, 45gtsc.
eAaHE E ,sSS.ise sss; Sssns.. ,as'ssi. IL
sub Treasury debit balance, S2Ii.3ob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
NORTHWESTERN COAL AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY.


sea,ed proposals vii be received az tho
ONCE Of The Farmers Loan and Trus,
Company, Nos 1872 William Street New
York CITY. for the sal. TO the Trustee, IN
acc JrdHncs with the prov isions OF the mort
gage OF the LIST Of July. 1859, OF a sufncient
amount Of bonds to consume sl7so3S<S In
the Sinking Fund at "A price not exceeding
par and accrued interest. Income Tax ON
such accrued interest Will BE- withheld In
case or taxable persons, and ownership GER
tincates as prescribed by Income Tax Treas
ury Regulations viii he required with cur
rent coupons The right ~ reserved. how
ever. TO reject any ana all bids
Proposals must be presented befor. I:
o'clock NJ on the 3lst day OF January. 1914.
ana should he directed as follows:
Proposals TO sinking Fund Of the South
western coal and Improvement Company.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
is-gs William Street. New York city"
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee.
BY EDWIN = MARSTON. President
New York. January IL. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Prices Easier. with sales .,
About 10000 Bags.

Coffee closed II to IL points lower yes
,erdsy for the active positions on sales
- but $3.50 bags. Most Of the sales were
"a the March option. The price range
was narrow and the market was withou,
feature. The cables declined after a fri
opening and this helped TO depress the
local market.
Cost and freight offers were unchanged
The large amount OF coffee ahoat for this
country was advanced 40 . bear argu-
aent.
Warehouse deliveries Of coffee IN the
United states during the crop year
1928 amounted to 6.676.s0s bags Al
though this Is not the exact figure Of
assumption requirements, stIll It ap-
p7oximates very closely the amount Of
coree consumed In one year In the United
states. This means that the average con-
sumption a month last year was APP
fortunately 556.3l7 bags, or about S6.-
100 bags less than the amount OF cof-
Zee ailoat for this country at present.
Hsvre market opened Y franc higher
aud closed y frahc lower. Hamburg
started unchanged to u pig. lower and
finished 2. TO I pfg. lower. Rio No. 7
was unchanged at $500. At Santos No. 4
Unchanged at $3.50. while No. there
was so reis higher at $4,000. Rio and
santos receipts totalled $4,000 bags,
sga!ns, $4,000 last year Sac Paulo had
$4,000, against $4,000, and Jundiahy had
10000, against 1000.
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries Of Braxilian cofree on Tues
day tptalled 25.705 bags. and for the two
days Of the week they were bs,216 bags.
PrtN-o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. os.--Trading In
Reading was the feature OF the market to-
day. Good buying advanced the price TO
over IS. At tho top there was some profit
taking. but stock was easily absorbed
In purely local issues the market was err
ratio. Electric Storage was In some de-
mand and advanced nearly point on odd
lot buying. Traction stocks were firm
but inactive. The buying Of Philadelphia
Company consolidated 5s was a feature OF
tho bond list. advancing half point.
Several OF the leading institutions have
sent out notices reducing the call money
rate from "a to per cent, from to-
morrow. It 10 believed that the reduction
will be generally followed The sum
mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

am DESTROYS Of meeting man who
10 willing to invest In . business In
which I have been most successfully
engaged for the past fifteen years.
Profits have amounted to not less
than 20 per cent. and have ranged ~
high a. so per cent. annually.
The business ! propose 10 extremely
conservative, the risk small, the In
vestment Of such nature a. to leave
the capital decidedly intact and
available in cash at substantially .
moment's notice.
Amount Of capital required, One
Million Dollars.
Best Of references given and re-
quired. Full confederation and facili-
ties therefor will be supplied.
AN UNUSUAL o OPPORTUNITY FOR
ONE WHO DESIRES MOST PROFIT.
ABLE EMPLOYMENT OF CAPITAL.
Asdr::: ns. 7, New York Conner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
THE BOSTON MARKET.

.BosTON, Jan. 2s.-Trading was fairly
active. with the closing prices fractionally
lower. Activity and strength In May
flower and Old Colony had a hardening
effect on the coppers In the afternoon
dealings The former closed at 3, up 1is,
while the latter after advancing to ZIG
up y-i6 sagged TO 5 at the close. Butte
and Superior recovered from S5i. TO SO,
up =. Alaska Gold ruled easy al 22's.
on Is. United states Smelling preferred
was active. closing UNCHANGED Among
the industrials Pneumatic issues showed
strength, the common adding q. and the
preferred Ia. New Haven was weak
at 13ig, or y, closing at 74i,. The sum-
mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

The Governments full report OF the
imports and exports during De-
cembsr and the calendar year 1913 makes
interesting reading for students Of trade
movements. Imports during December
reached a total OF s1s3.732.73s. as COM
pared With sl5&,095,444 In 1914 These
Imports were larger than tho0 Of any
month In the history Of foreign trade. the
next largest month being October, 1912,
when tlie total was 3177.9s7,9s6 Pre-
vious opinions founded on the results for
earlier months that the theory OF lower
tariffs causing greatly Increased imports
had been exploded will evidently have to
be revised In the light Of this showing
British trade reports recently have testi-
fed to Increased exports to this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
Rock Island COllaterals.

n confidence were possible In n perma-
nent income return on the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific collateral trust As they
would offer rare chance for speculative
profits. As q matter Of fact there has
been good deal Of speculative buying
in them in the past on just such breaks
az occurred yesterday simply on the idea
that below 80 the bonds were worth the
money. II the interest return could be
considered safe Il would be very profitable
to carry them on borrowed money ut pres
ent prices. For instance, money borrowed
at say 5 per cent. per annum could be
employed to yield over per cent. in
the bonds. That would mean a yearly
profit OF about $4,000 OH a block of $780,
900 bonds But. OF course. there are ex-
celient reasons why the bonds are SELL
ing where they are. Tho exact value Of
the collateral IL not known. Nobody has
information on the status Of the old Rock
Island road and there is q suspicion that
It's condition may have run down consid-
erably in recent years.