davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
WASHINGTON.

The Seward-Fairbanks route has
been selected for the government
railway in Alaska.
President Wilson went to New
York TO attend the annual luncheon
of the Associated Press.
Officials are anxiously awaiting a
report on messages from the coast
which assert that Japanese and Brit
ish warships have established naval
base in Turtle bay, Lower California,
and that Japanese aerial bases have
been equipped.
Preparatory to oral arguments be-
fore the Supreme Court on the gov
ernment suit to forfeit titles of the
Oregon & California Railroad Com
pany to 100000 acres of Oregon
land. valued by some at $4,000, 900
former Representative A. W. Lafferty
filed with the court brief on behalf
of sixty-four intervening actual set
tiers upon the land.
Business of the United States gov
ernment virtually was suspended
Thursday in recognition of the fif-
:ieth anniversary Of the death of
Abraham Lincoln
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
LEO NJ. FRANK MUST DIE.
For Murder Of Mary Phasan, an At
Ianta Factory Girl.

For Murder Of Mary Phasan, an At
Ianta Factory Girl.
Washington.-Leo M. Frank, the
Brooklyn man under death sentence
for the murder of Mary Phagan, an
Atlanta factory girl, lost another step
in his fight for life. in the Supreme
Court of the United States.
In q decision, from which Justices
Holmes and Hughes dissented, the
court dismissed Franks appeal from
the federal court Of Georgia. which re-
fused to release him on writ Of ha-
beas corpus.
Frank contended that alleged mob
violence" at his trial, and the fact that
he was absent from the court room
when the jury returned its verdict, had
removed him from the Jurisdiction Of
the courts Of Georgia.
The majority opinion Of the Su-
preme Court rejected all these conten-
tions, and declared Frank enjoyed all
his legal rights in the Georgia courts.
Seemingly no other avenue of es-
cape from the death penalty Is open
to Frank through the courts. The state
pardon officials might relieve him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
ROYAL ARCANuM MEETS
A. o. MONTGOMERY HEADS COLO
RADIO GRAND COUNCIL.
Deputy Supreme Regent r. e. krops
Installed Officers Elected at Feur-
tesnth Annual Session.

Western Newspaper Union News Servics.
Denver.-The grand council. state
Of Colombo. Royal Arcanum. met In
fourteenth annual session in Frater-
nal Union hall Joseph w. Hawley.
the retiring grand regent, addressed
the grand council. thanking the mem
bers for their support. A. d. Mont
gomery. the newly elected grand re-
gent for the year. spoke of the work
outlined. Richard e. Kropf. deputy
supreme regent from Chicago. was
welcomed ~ installing officer for
this session. His address WAS On
fraternity and the work accomplished
by the Royal Arcanum. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Grand regent. A. D. Montgom-
cry Of Pueblo; grand vice regent. By
ron Tiff of Denver: grand orator. e.
w. Reems Of Leadville: past grand
regent. J. w. Hawley of Trinidad:
grand secretary. C. H. Peters Of Den
yer; grand treasurer. w. T. Shay Of
Denver; grand chaplain. F. A. Prior
Of Colorado Springs: grand guide. A..
W. Gray Of Denver; grand warden.
Elmore Floyd Of Trinidad; grand SEN
try. H. A. Withrow OF Denver; grand
trustee, C. L. Smith Of Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
SPORT.

Rube Marquard pitched . no-hit
game in New York and shut out the
Brooklyn Nationals, 2 to 0.
Eddie Campi OF San Francisco out
pointed Frank Burns Of Jersey City,
N. j., In an eight-round bout at st.
Louis.
Reports from Waterbury. Conn, tell
of smothering defeat by Leach Cross
Of Walter Mohr of Brooklyn in fifteen
rounds.
Eight hundred and fifty mares
were nominated in the $4,000 Ken.
lucky futurity for foals Of 1915. en-.
tries to which closed April /.
The Rev. c. j. A. PAIL, a Baptist
missionary arrived in Pomona, CAL,
on the last lap of his 26s.OOO-mile
trip around the world on bicycle.
Tom McCarty, Montana heavyweight
had the better of every round of a
ten'round bout in New York with
Colin Bell, Australian heavyweight
title holder.
Charles Wittmer, for many years
the undisputed champion heavyweight
wrestler at the Graeco-Roman style,
died at his home in Cincinnati. He
was fifty-five years old.
George Brogan, an amateur boxer,
died in hospital in New York from
the effects of blow over the heart in
a boxing exhibition at the Loughlin ly.
ceum in St. Cecilia's Roman Catholic
church in Brooklyn.
H. r. Logan Of Glenwood Springs
has set new speed mark for auto
mobiles from Grand Junction to Glen.
wood Springs when he covered the
104 miles twenty-five Of it through
cafions, in three hours, fifty-two min.
utes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
GEN ERAL.

William l.. Miller, 101 years old, an
nounced his wedding at Joplin, Mo-,
to Mrs. Nancy B. Pike, sixty.
Secretary Daniels announced that
contracts for three hydro o-aeroplanes
at $11,500 each would be awarded to
the Burgess company of Marble Head,
Mass.
Gen. saulo Navarro, second in COM
mand of the Villa forces before Mata.
moros. died at Brownsville, Tex, of
wounds received in the Carranza
sortie.
Mayor Blankenburg of Philadelphia
signed the resolution passed by the
city council authorizing the taking of
the Liberty bell to the Panama Pa.
cVA exposition.
w first step toward the arbitra-
tioh of the building trades strike and
Lockout which has thrown 125,0OO
wage earners out of employment was
taken in Chicago
What is said to be the first class
for housemaids ever organized in the
United States received diplomas from
the Montclair, n. j.. board of educa.
tion and returned to duties.
The will of the late Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller was filed in the Surro
gate court in New York. She leaves
bequests in the neighborhood of $500,
900 and valuable articles of jewelry
to friends and relatives. The rest OF
her estate, which is estimated in all
at about $2.000,000, is bequeathed to
charitable institutions.
Victoriano Huerta, former provi
sional president of Mexico, declares
in statement published in New
York that he had never given Japan
or any other foreign government
rights or concessions on the coast OF
Lower California.
The sole Progressive in the United
States Senate, Miles Poindexter OF
Washington announced at Spokane
Wash, that he would seek reelection
on the Republican ticket. He took
his seat in the Senate as a Progress
sive April II, 1911, and his term will
expire March 8. 1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

Tells What's the Matter With Him.
well. what Il the complaint" Do
manded Squire Peacy, the wsllknown
Arkansas Justice Of the peace. -
there entered bis once Constable
6laokputtsr escorting . colored male
factor.
"De complaint, yo' honah - and
eanky for de 'terrygation-" replied
the culprit, before the ohicer could
make answer. "am . posthumous
creech in muh back. dat kotches mo
ker-blick every time tries to run.
Yassah, II It hadn't uh been dat.uh-
way. do cap'n, yuh, wouldn't uh over
took mo In . munt o Sundays!"-
Kansas City Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
FOREIGN.

Tho British government has lo-
cided against placing cotton ON the
contraband list.
The cabinet at Toxic fixed Nov. 10
as the date for the coronation OF EN-
perOr Yoshihito.
Ludwig Paul Selbach. claiming to
be an American citizen. was remanded
to custody in London on the charge Of
being an alien enemy.
The transit shipping trade of Rot
terdam is suffering to an enormous
extent. In peace times this port
ranks third in Europe for this kind
of traffic.
The British government during the
last fortnight has bought wheat in
Argentina to the value of 100000
600. according to the London Daily
Express.
The work of fixing lines to the
wrecked submarine F-4 was continued
at Honolulu. Three lines are fast to
the craft, which lies In 2sS feet Of
water outside the harbor entrance.
The Panama government has put
In force what is described as a mon
opolistic scheme for the colonization
and exploitation of the San Bias
coast on the Atlantic ocean, to which
the American government has inter-
posed objections.
Advices from Mexico City stated
that all was prepared at the capital
to move the Villa-Zapata convention
government to Chihuahua City. near
the northern border. Villas army is
said to have been annihilated, $4,000
of his men being lost.
The General Anzeiger of Duisburg.
Rhenish Prussia, says it learns from
an absolutely unimpeachable source"
that the reported sickness of Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch. COM
mander-in-chief of the Russian forces,
was due to shot in the abdomen
fired by the late Gen. Baron Sievers
Of the defeated Russian tenth army
after being slapped by the duke.
Sievers then killed himself.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
FROM TELEGRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEk'o
EvENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RrAkT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Eewspapes Union News ssrvsaA
AOoUT THE WAR.

Conflicting reports of the battle At
CelayO still are received; both Obre-
gOn and Villa claiming victory.
Six xchildren. two men and q woman
are dead as the result of the attack
made on Freiburg by q French await
or. Eight others, mostly children. are
now in the hospital, several injured
and six more slightly hurt.
The threatened Russian invasion of
Hungary seems 80 certain, says mes
sage from Bucharest. that Gen. Won
Hindenburg, 1t Ii said. will be made
commander-in-chief of the Austro-
German forces in the Carpathians.
The Russians are still attacking in
the neighborhood Of Uzsok pass. the
main road through which il COM
manded by the heights held by the
Germanic allies, but with the melting
SHOWS. the overflowing streams and
rivers and the whole country covered
with deep mud. nothing on . large
scale can be attempted.
The British, as an offset to their
success In destroying . Turkish tor
pedo boat, which attacked the trans
port Manitou off Chios. lost the sub
marine ELS. which, while carrying
out difficult reconnaissance in the
Dardanelles mine field, ran aground
on Keppez point. the crew being made
prisoners. According to the Turkish
report, seven of the crew are miss
ing.
4 Neuve Chapelle. France. dis
patch says: The ground to the
west Of this now shattered town of
Neuve Chapelle, from which the Brit
ish drove the Germans in the middle
Of March with such terrible loss Of
life for both sides. 10 literally cobbled
with German skulls. The dead lie
buried in shallow graves everywhere
and the vicinity is strewn with
wreckage and debris"
The most gigantic battle in the his
tory of the world has resulted In the
complete defeat Of the Russians at
tempting to cross the Carpathians.
said an official statement from the
Austrian war offics dated at Vienna.
In the four weeks engagement s.
100000 men participated. The con-
dict reached its climax several days
ego when the Russian offensive
stopped. entirely repulsed. The
snemy's losses were appalling. Daily
~ many ~ 600 trains carried the
wounded into the interior of Russia. %
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

dragging sensation across my loins.
dimculty in collecting my thoughts
and was troubled with short.
ness Of breath. Dodds Kidney Pills
have cured me Of these complaints.
You are at liberty to publish this let
ter for the benefit Of any sufferer who
doubts the merit Of Dodds kidney
Pills"
oodds Kidney Pills. 5oo. per box at
your dealer or Dedds Medicine Co..
Buffalo. N. 7. oodds Dyspepsia Tab
lets for Indigestion have besn proved.
Soc. per box.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
William A. Garner, 70, Dead

Trinidad, Colo.-William A. Garner,
IS, pioneer resident of Las Animas
county, who died at his home east OF
the city, was Civil War veteran and
at one time acting governor Of the
state Of Tennessee, and member of
the state Senate there for number
of years, following the war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
villas Losses Total 5000 Men.

Washington. - Consular dispatches
from Mexico reaching the State De-
partment confirmed the Carranza
claims Of great victory for Gen.
Obregon over Gen. Villa at Celaya,
and told Of the latter's retreat north.
ward, destroying the railroad as he
went. Villas losses in the six days
fighting were estimated at 5000 killed
and wounded. "The Villa movement
on the west coast is apparently col
lapsing, and indications point to the
control of the entire west coast by
Carranza in a few weeks"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
Farmer Commits Suicide.

Arvada.-John Rowland, SIS, an un-
married farm renter, committed sui
eide at his home In the bottom lands
near Griffith by blowing off the tor
Of his head with a shotgun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
Dredoe Worker Eleetrocuted.

Breckenridge.-Jame Welch, %.
was electrocuted at the transformer
house of the No. Tonopah Placer
Company's dredge boat in French
gulch. Welch was assisting in putting
in a piece Of iron piping in the trans
former house. He recently came from
Aspen, where his parents reside.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
E Fred A. Ourrows Slain.

Denver.-With the date Of his mar
riage to Miss Marguerite NJ. Vail only
few weeks distant, Fred A. Burrows.
2s years old. was found dead. muir
dered. 1t 10 believed. on the Delgany
approach to the Twentieth street via
duct. Burrows. who for three years
had been . fireman on the Burlington
road, had left his engine at the foot
Of the viaduct . few minutes before he
was discovered dead with . fracture
on either side Of his head.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
Daughter Goes to Aldrieh Funeral.

Denver.-Mrs. Stephen Maurice Ed
gell. formerly Miss Elsie Aldrich. Is
the youngest daughter Of the late Sen
ator Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell left
for the East to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Edsell's father. Mrs. Edgell came
to Denver to make her home in Janu-
ary as the bride Of Stephen Edgell.
Their wedding on Dec. 10. at Provi.
dence. was one Of the matrimonial
events in both eastern and Denver so
ciety. The elder daughter of former
Senator Aldrich Is Mrs. John D. Rocke-
feller, Jr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
UhIIeh Trial Delayed by Illness.

Trinidad.-The case of Robert Uh-
Itch, president Of the Trinidad local
Of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. charged with murder and other
crimes growing out of strike troubles,
has been continued to the May term
on presentation Of medical proof that
Uhlich was suffering from nervous
prostration, LESSONS of the lungs and
q general breakdown.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
Jones Sure enders After Shooting.

Trinidad.-Walking into the sher-
iff's office here, j. w. Jones, SO,
wealthy ranchman of the Aguilar dis
trict, surrendered three revolvers and
announced that he had shot George
Green. sc, a ranchman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

refreshing. ! felt
heavy and sleepy
after meals, was
always nervous
and tired, had .
bitter taste In my
mouth. was dizzy.
had doatfn 6
specks before my
eyes, was always
thirsty. had 4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
Davidson Convicted Of Conspiracy

Denver-J. Lotion Davidson, under.
taker in the Turley death" plot, was
found guilty of conspiracy by jury
in the West Side Court. He showed
no emotion. His wife and sister sat
in an ante-room. The jury was out
about an hour. The verdict carries a
penalty of from one to ten years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
Negro Shoots Another.

Pueblo.-Elmer Howard. % years
old, was shot and badly wounded
when a revolver in the hands Of James
Scott, 27, was discharged.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
Veteran Henry Post Is Dead.

Leadville.-Henry M. Post, 65. Civil
War veteran. traveller. once engaged
in the Cuban arms filibuster and for
the last twenty-five years assaying
Mining Company, died in Los Angeles,
whittier he had gone four weeks ago
to seek a recovery Of his health in a
lower altitude. He came here st. Pat
rick's day, 1880, and left st. Patrick's s
day, 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

Quite Correct
"What reason have you for assert
ing that Love isn't blindf"
well, I've noticed that his bland
est smiles are all for the prettiest
girls"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
Drop. to Death in Mine Shaft.

Victor.-Edward s. Bonnell, forty,
was killed in the Silver Dollar mine
on Bull hill here when he fell 300
feet down the shaft.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
Same Thing.

Same Thing.
"Oh, deari I must do something to
reduce my weight weigh . hur-
drod and sixty"
"Stripped?"
well, in my dancing frock."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
AHfae Hha Maeflna

Aftsr the Meeting.
Orators Wife-Dd the people ap-
plaudf
Orator with bitterness)-Applaud!
They made less noise than . rubber
heel In Q feather bed!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Mr.. r. G. Case Of Welcome Lake.
Pa, writes: Il suffered with Back
ache and Kidney Trouble. Ny head
ached, my sleep was broken and un-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

Only = nonsalaried ofice Is COM
pelled to seek the man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
Home, svssst Home.

Home, SNeot 1osHe.
Wife-What. going out again to-
night?
Husband-Yes, dear. Going out oc-
casionally, you know. heightens the
pleasure Of staying home when one
gets the chance to.
Wife-But you 60 out 50 often.
Husband-Well. its . pleasure that
really requires . great deal Of height
ening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
QuI-r ~ a.,n

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
GAMING EVENrK.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

Junta.
Sept. 27-Oct. S.-Meetin2 International
Dry Farming Consresy At Denver
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
PRUNE GROWER AND
DEALER L|T|GAT|NG
OVER A CONTRACT
Interesting Question Of Law
and Equity Is Passed Up
To the Court

An equity suit, which is of not little
interest and Importance to the commits
sion merchant, packer and broker and
to the farmer who raises fruit or other
commodities for sale under contract or
otherwise. is that of Eugene Bogert a
farmer of Marion county, against w.
+. Drager and the Drager Fruit com.
pany, of this city, which is pending in
the circuit court for this county. Mr..
Bogert is suing for little over 500
which he claims is due him as a bal
ance upon a prune contract held with
the Drager Fruit company for his 1914
crop of prunes and Mr.. Drager, on be-
half of his company, answers the suit
and makes a counter claim Of $299.95
due his company representing an al
/ legged excess of advance money on the
| strength Of the contract over and
above the value of the fruit delivered
and received.
/ 1t appears that Mr.. Rogert entered
into a contract with the Drager Fruit
company, some time during the month
of September last, according to in
| formation set forth in the documents
on file in the case, under the terms of
which, from the plaintiffs point of
contention, he was to have received the
market price for his product which pre-.
! vailed upon September 49,, 1914, upon
! which date he alleges the contract was
entered into and signed. The market
price of petite prunes upon this date
Mr. Bogart claims, was upon the 51a-
cent basis for four sizes and if he had
been paid upon this basis there is still
due him upon the contract for prunes
delivered balance of over 500.
In his answer to the complaint, which
was made of record yesterday after.
noon, Mr.. Drager acknowledges the
contract and all other material allega-
tions, including the fact that he had
advanced total of $ljll.26 upon the
strength Of the contract, which the
plaintiff also admits. but the defend.
ant contends that it was stipulated
that the ruling price of the contract
was to be governed by the market
price upon the date of delivery, which,
he alleges was fixed as of October /,
and, calculating upon this basis, the
prunes delivered TO him by the plaintiff
7 under the contract amounted to a value
? Of Sl2ll.30 and he maintains that he
has paid the plaintiff S2D905 in ad-
yances in excess of the value of the
fruit delivered and he asks for judg-
ment against Mr.. Bogert in that
amount.
The question for the court to decide,
and which it will probably rest upon
witnesses to the transaction to prove,
will be the date upon which the con-
tract is supposed to have gone into eff
feet, September 10, as the plaintiff
contends, at which time the prune
market was at the zenith, or October
], between which date and November
the defendant claims it was stipulated
the pWnes were to have been delivered,
when the market had declined ma.
tenally
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
Portland Capitalist Buys
Ball Fruit Farm at LiveSley

4 real estate deal Of considerable
was cousummated Yesterday
through which W. j. Bah has sold his
2O6 acres of fruit land south of Salem,
near Livesley station ON the Oregon
ElecIrc, to Charles Schmidt. Of Port.
land, the consideration of the sale be.
ing $4,000 This is one Of the best
improved fruit farms in the valley,
nearly all OF 1t being under cultivation
aud set to apples, peaches, prunes, cher.
ucs and other fruits, Fred Schmidt,
son OF the purchaser. will take charge
@ the place for his father and manage
it, Mr. and Mrs. BAH are stopping at
the Hotel Marion for the time being
and expect TO leave in a few DAYS for
tue south, to take in the two Caifor.
MIA fairs, after which they will 70 TO
Toronto, Canada, to visit with Mr..
ball S mother and thence TO New York.
where Mr. Ban expects 10 re.cutcr the
sir business, from which he retired
to 'ome to Oregon several years ago
ON account of his health. Mrs. Ball
was % former Salem girl, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, f. Levy. pioneers of
the state aud city, the former of whonI
uleI several years ago n tnis citv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
Harry Thaw's Appeal
Placed On Calendar

New York, March 26.-Harry H.
Thaw appeal from State Supreme
Justice Page S refusal to return him
to New Hampshire, following his ac-
luittal here recently on charge Of con
spiracy to escape from Matteawan, was
placed today on the calendar of the
appellate division Of the supreme court.
Attorneys for Thaw reiterated that
their coutenton will be the same as
argued before Justice Page; that as
the cnly purpose Of Thaw's eXtradi-
tion was for mis- trial on charge on
conspiracy he cannot be held by the
state Of New York for other purposes
in view of his acquittal. His return
to Alattewan would be a violation Of
the good faith OF the state of New
Hampshire, they contend.
Deputy Attorney General Kennedy
argued that Thaw could be returned to
NIatteawau, despite his acquittal on the
conspiracy charge under the original
order Of Justice Bowling committing
him as insane,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26

tatoes sprout, to avoid the extra ex
pense Of sacking before delivery. A
few southern Oregon and Idaho pota
toes have been shipped to this local
ity, but as many dealers are laying in
supplies the price has stiffened and
shippers are paying 80 cents per bushel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26

Over $50 gallons of loganberry juice
was bottled here yesterday at the Sa.
lem Fruit Union by o. L. Ferris Of
the Breck Fruit Juice company Of
Portland, 1t was shipped to the whole.
sale house Of the company in Portland.
Next week Mr.. Ferris will return and
bottle 500 gallons Of the loganberry
juice TO be shipped to Portland,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26

The Portland. Eugene & Eastern
band conpo,cd of a employees of the
street railway system Of this city, made
its initial bow TO the public upon the
streets last evening and made very
crcdiIabIc showing, They gave con.
cert ON Commercial street and then
went around ml, serenaded the Elks in
their quarters ON Liberty street Under
the direction of L. w. Robertson of
Turner the band has been practicing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
PITCHER coIwE1L RELEASED

SAN Francisco, March e6.- MANAGE,
Harry Wolverton Of the Seal, today
announced the release Of Pitcher I'm
dwell to the Vancouver club of the
Northwestern league.