davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Frederick
his week moved to their place in
he east part of Julesburg, having
rented the place formerly occupied
by them to Frank Allen and fam
liz.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Duhiold
eutertained Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter
Law at their home in this city last
Sunday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Millsap
started Tuesday, via auto for Cen
t.al City. Nebr.. where they will
spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

Miss Bess Law spent several
Says this week at Reichelt ranch
n the south table.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

Mrs. X. 5. Drummond, of Ovid,
vas shopping in Julesburg last
Saturday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

Mr.. Vim. Wright, who has been
visiting in Lincoln, Nebr., stopped
. few days this week in Julesburg
so his way home to Miifard, Neb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

The Cash Store is showing 4
large line Of Misses and Ladies
furs in all colors. Ms
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

Mrs. Tom Engleman was a pas
,cnger to Denver Monday morn
ng for Il few days visit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

by Abiaes AiSsse ssssv-
ssjIsvs eokseeo is ssi1 Il
eeecy ~ bsSs. Sc; ti4y rs1
siss. Zoe; kssdsesss ssssi
ss6 ksE.psssi tis ksssi.
1sss-ss4Askst essILiaS fss
Dousd eGystsi- siass ksssi.
siDs ssifk apoNes. ssoistsass
~ eAst ksees tks sobaeee
jasoek eSeess ssim-aiapaysi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

Miss Esther Frederick spent last
Sunday in this city with home
folks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

Car load of salt at Winter
bOtham
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

Toys, Toys. Toys-at Bruce
Campbell's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

A. A. Weston was in Denver
su business this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30
Over 1900 Patients Treated

Over ll,OOO FatSents lroateo
in Colorado A large stock Of
glasses and artificial eyes on hand
A large proportion of headaches, hys-
terra, insomonia. Chorea (St. Vitus
Dance). nervous prostration, hulluci-
nation, stomach trouble and other ply
sical maladies, when of nervous ma
ture, are caused by eye strain. The
removal Of the cause effects perma-
nent cure.
Physicians are especially invited to
call and inspect his method Of correc-
ting errors of refraction.
Dr.. Sapero Has Been Practicins
m Colorado for Many Years
He is a graduate Of the leading msdi'
cal colleges of Europe and this coun'
try and is licensed to practice by tn.
state Board Of Medical Examiners o
Colorado and other States.
References furnished from some O.
the leading citizens of Julesbufg ant
vicinity now under treatment
Those unfortunate and unable to pa!
will receive medical and surgical trea
ment free.
Remember DR.. Sapero does not ex
pertinent. He cures when others fail
Over II years practical experience.
Thousands of testimonials from
grateful patients whom he has cure,
will be furnished ON demand.
Consultation and
Examinatioa for Glasses Fre>
Delver O6lces
ss4 California St, opposite the Denve
Dry Goods Co.
kENENBER THE DATE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

Herbert Poole is spending
Thank ksgiving in Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

A. Il. Gale was in Sidney on
AuSipess this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

All kinds of syrups at Winter
ao,kam's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30
Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat
Specialist

is too well known to Eeed any intro-
duction. His references are his pa
tients-your neighbors and friends.
Hundreds Of Patients in this
Vicinity
NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN
Cataracts removed and cross-eyes
straightened. Granulated eyelids, sore
eyes and deafness successfully treated.
Glasses scientifically adjusted BY the
latest and most approved up-to-date
methods.
Dimcult cases solicited. Bring your
school children.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30
OUR LOCAL NEWS
As WE HEAR TT

Ladies' Aid Bazaar, December 3.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

OUR LOCAL NEWS W.
As WE HEAR TT TeJU
Ladies' Aid Bazaar, December .. ~
All kinds of syrups At Winter Sat,
sotham's.
A b. Gale was in Sidney on n I
Ausiness this week.
Herbert Poole is spending
Thanksgiving in Denver.
A. A. Weston was in Denver -
Oh business this week. M
Car load of salt at Winter IN
bothams. mn
Toys, Toys. Toys-at Bruce
Campbell's.
Mrs. Tom Engleman was pas Eve,
scnger to Denver Monday morn
pg for Il few days visit. ana
u;.. r..ho, Ersd.r;cL s,ent last Speci
Sunday in this city with home is too
folks. duction
| ,tients-
TIE Cash Store is showing q Hur
large line Of Misses and Ladies
furs in all colors. NI3- NO
Mrs. X. 5. Drummond, of Ovid, ..";sn
oAs snoPPths III ""'eS eyes an
Saturday afternoon. Glasses
latest
HISS bess Law spent se'era' method
Says this week ~ heichelI rahc" Dino
su the south table. school
Jim Piercy has bought the Over
Grsntham place in the north part in Co
sf town and moved into their new glasses
home this week.
Dance)
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Millsap nation,
started Tuesday, via auto for Cen sical n
t,al City. Nebr., where they will ture. q
spend Thanksgiving with relatives. remov'
nent c
Mrs. Lutle name, ~. "n1 Ina mns Ply,
en elnp'osou W WV n.n,,o. call an
Ls. Thrrsd.v ting er
Dr.. s.
Mr.. Vim. Wright, who has been IN {
visiting in Lincoln, Nebr., stopped IT,. "a
few days this week in Julesburg ~, a.
"~ ""S no-.o " -- try an
=. state
AR. ana Mrs' .; a. Uym'u Colora
sotertained Mr.. aud Mrs Walter
Law at their home in this city last Refe
Qc,dav avon;nu the le
- 'sr' vicinit
Attorney r. T. johnson re- Tho'
tnrned from Denver the latter will re
part of last week, where he had ment
been on business. ~.
Mr.. Durkee and family have pxar s wv
Doved to Lodgepole, where they w.-
will make their future home. We IN"
arc informed that Mr.. Durkee will s.a'el
70 on the road again. Will "
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Frederick Fran
his week moved to their place in
he east part of Julesburp, having -
.c"seo Ine plaoo .,Ia ~. Dry G
ilv.
We understand that Mr.. and Mr.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hileman will be City,
home soon from Homer, Nebr., of Ke
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-08
OF
CO. COMMISSIONERS

1t was moved by H. ]. Jones that
all sewer pipe for the town OF Elko be
shipped via the Western Pacific. Girls
void and Gregory voted no. Gregory
moved that shipments be equally di-
vided. Griswold and Gregory voted
yes and Jones voted no.
The claim of Dr. C. e. Secor for $25
for examining dead body was re-
jected.
Reports of the various county and
township officers were examined.
Petitions of citizens of Metropolis
protecting against the issuance Of liq-
uor licenses were ordered filed.
The following applications for retail
liquor licenses were granted: Richard
Weston, Midas; Mrs. A. Pounds, Con-
tact; I. e. Truett, Deeth; Cobre Nero.
Co., Cobre; Chas. Graham, Charleston;
John Cody, Midas; Hot Springs Hotel.
Elko; Pearl Vincent, Elko; F. w.
Dake, Montello; George Rosenfelt, Mi
das; P. E. CALI, Carlin; P. P. Parsons,
Montello; F. L. Grandy, Tuscarora; +;
w. F. Linebarger, Carlin; d. w. Cal.
den, Carlin; G. 2. Olson, Tobar; John
F. Jensen, Wendover; Bellinger Co..
Lamoille; p. Aiazzl, Carlin; Ed. Todd
Tuscarora; Phil Haney. Wells; Chas
Catlin, Tecoma; e. ID. Bello, Elko;
Manuel Bastido, Gold Creek; Alice
Howard, Jarbidge; Manuel Aguirrre &
Co., Edgemont; VIM. Morgan, Wend.
over; S. Quilici, Bullion: Tom Connol'
ly, Wendover; L. H. Rathfon, Halleck F;
Geo. Allen, Wells; VIM. Curoe, Jar
bidge; ]. o. Andrews & Co., Jarbidge;
E. D. Dozier. Jarbldge: Ducan & Hels'
ley, Jarbidge; ]. C. Griffin, Jarbidge
Crumley & Walker. Jarbidge; A. Fish.
er, Wells; Sam Zunino, Bullion: Smith
G Hammond, Wells; Lamoille Mere.
Co., Lamoille; F. A. GARLIC, Elko /;
Myrtle Faust, Elko; Palm Saloon, Ell.
ko; NJ. Lipparelli Co., Elko; Pete Jau.
rgui, Elko; Ollie Day, Elko; Jean
Field, Elko; Nan Raymond, Elko: VIM
Doyle, Elko; Rose & Rhea, Elko; Sa.
bals & Onaindia, Elko; Jessie Ward
Elko; Thos. Malone, Midas; Isola &
Pacini, Carlin; Frank Horn, Tusca
rora; Geo. A. Haas, Contact; Joe In
cera, Currie; Austin p. Cannon
Deeth; Henry Winter, White Rock; D
Quilici Bros, Wells; Mckenzie 6
Miles, Charleston; Telescope Hotel
Elko; Joe Currey, Elko; Mayer Hote
Co., Elko; M. Robinson, Elko; Ellis
Gooding, Elko; Celso Madarietta, Ell
ko; John Brown Co., Eiko; II. Il
Roundtree, Elko.
The following rural liquor license
were granted: q. Butler, North Fork
Twin Springs Mer Co.. Twin Springs
Plaza Bros, Jack Creek; Hawkins
Williams, Hylton; Frank Cudney, Ter
Mile: Duffield & Fraser, Rattlesnakt
| Springs; Ramon Lugea, Edgemont
| Gragnin Bros, Jack Greek.
The resignation OF w. j. Forbes,
P. of Deeth, was accepted to take eff
feet June 9th. He having, been re
Gently appointed postmaster he coult
not hold an elective office. He wal
then appointed to the office by thu
board.
The Mothers pension allowance t
Mrs. Seabury was revoked, she havInl
left the county and state.
The amount OF $4,000 was orderet
transferred from the general to the OF
ficers salary fund.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-08
LAST ECHO OF
THE GOHN CASE

The final curtain in the case of the
State VS.. John Cohn of Carlin, was
rung down several days ago, when
Judge Tabcr of the District Court
made an order restoring the dry goods,
amounting TO several hundred dollars,
alleged to have been stolen from L. /.
Drebcn's store at Carlin, to Mr.. Dre-
ben.>
II will be remembered that Cohn
was tried in the district court on the
charge, but the jury found him not
guilty. Both parties then laid claim
to the goods, and 1t was up to the
Court to decide the ownership.
Before COhn was arrested Mr. Dre-
ben learned that he had shipped goods
from his store at Carlin and he went
to Sacramento where he got posses.
sion of them and returned them to the
sheriff here for evidence. He identi.
fled the goods by cost and selling
marks, made by himself.
Cohn left Elko County shortly after
the trial and has not returned. Mr..
Dreben sought possession of the goods
as matter of principle as much as
for the value of the goods.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-08
|MRS. CONNELL'S TESTIMONY
IS BADLY CONTRADICTORY

At noon today the examination Of
Mrs. Connell in the preliminary hear
ing of H. A. McMurtrey. was conclud.
ed. On cross examination by Judge
Curler Mrs. Connell contradicted prac-
tically every statement formerly made.
The woman's mind is a puzzle. She
admits bitter feeling against the de
fendants, and when she Is testifying
against or relative to Mrs. Massey, she
shows desire to saddle the RESPONSE
bility for the scheme to poison direct
ly upon that person. She has accused
Mrs. Massey, Mr.. McMurtrey, and Mr.
Taber each with having first suggest.
ed the scheme of poisoning to her.
Testifying against McMurtrey today
she said that he had suggested to her
that she give Mr.. Connell cyanide
Asked II Taber had ever suggested
cyanide to her she replied he had not,
in contradiction of testimony given at
the premliminary examination OF
Taber.
She testified that she had talked
several times with McMurtrey relative
to forcing a marriage between her and
Mike, also that she had repeatedly
talked to him regarding the poisoning
On cross examination she admitted
that Mr.. Connell had told her that Nc
Murtrey had been to him and told him
that they would have to give up living
together in open adultery.
Mrs. Connell's condition of mind is
n study to all who have heard her tes-
timony. She is completely abandoned
In her statements. In the recital @
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-08

CHICAGO, June Sit is announced
that Senator A. B. Fall of New Mexico,
will present Roosevelt's name to the
Republican convention and demand his
nomination. The old guard are panic
stricken and fear demonstration
similar to that of the Progressives
yesterday.
The belief is pressed, however, that
Hughes Is certain to get the nomina-
ton without regard to the threat of a
third ticket. The Progressives will
not probably nominate before Satur-
day, when they will name, Roosevelt
and Hiram Johnson There is little
talk by the Republicans of vice presi.
dental possibilities, although there
has been some mention of Fairbanks
and Thurston.
The Republican convention was
called to order this morning at 1923
and was marked by the same lack OF
enthusiasm that prevailed yesterday
with only scattering attendance in
the galleries.
A report of the committee on ere
dentials was read by Chairman Smoot
which advised the upholding of the
roll Of the national committee, which
was unanimously adopted.
The report of the permanent organi
zation was then presented by Chair
man William Hahn, which recon-
mended that the temporary organiza
tion be made permanent, which was
adopted. @
When Senator Harding stepped for
ward to assume the duties of perma
nent chairman, there was the first rea
enthusiasm. The Ohio delegation
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-08
AMER|CANISM ABOVE
PARTIES GOOD IDEA
WASHINGTON REPUBLICAN SUG.
GESTS G. o. p. SHOW PATRIOT
ISM BY REFUSING TO PUT UP
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.

The enthusiastic Republican who
suggested this week, in letter to the
Washington Post. that in this period
of stress and storm the Republican
party could best show its patriotism
by refusing to put out a Presidential
to carry him to fancifuI extremes. But
the fact remains that he expressed a
sentiment which Is gaining strength
every day. The policy of a broad and
single-hearted Americanism which, pc.
culiarly in this time of peril, should
override petty considerations of parti-
sanship, is finding vigorous express
sion throughout the country. 1t is
based primarily upon the combined
and cool-headedness with which the
President has upheld the peace and
honor of the United States. In min
or sense 1t is founded on the proven
bial unwisdom of changing pilots in
the midst OF the hurricane.
The voluntary tribute which that
veteran Republican, former Senator
George G. Perkins, of California, paid
last week to President Wilson on "the
splendid administration" which had
won the admiration and respect" OF
the people was one of the most re.
markable evidences of this new spirit
of non-partisan Americanism. 1t was
the personal tribute of man of ripe
craftsmanship, who rose above the
narrow considerations of party lines 10
commend great Americans services
to America. The number Of Republi
- cans who are voicing the same general
view in letters to the newspapers is
perhaps without precedent in the his
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-08
s5,0OO,OOO BLOCKED
OUT IN ONE
JARBRIDGE MINE

Attorney L. G. Campbell returned
this morning from Elko, where he had
been attending to legal business. Mr..
Campbell states that Jarbidge is en-
joyins great revival, largely owing
to the proving OF a great mine in the
Long Hike. While in Elko he saw re-
ports showing that in the past seven
months five million dollars worth of
ore has been blocked out. Mr.. Camp
bell considers this one of the most re-
markable things that has occurred in
mining history in many years. There
is much 800 ore and the low grade
Is all good milling ore.
AS yet there is no mill on the prop
erty, all work having been confined
TO blocking Cut tne ore.
1t VIII Lo rsSclled that Jarbidge re-
ceived its first notoriety by the claim
being made that one property had
twenty-seyen million dollars in sight,
even before work of any consequence
had been done. This extravagant state
ment was given sufficient credence to
cause q boom, which soon collapsed
In recent years good reports from time
to time have come from Jarbidge and
now the fact Of five millions in ore
being blocked out may mean that the
camp will soon spring into an import
ant mining town.-Silver State.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-08
CONCRETE sNoWsHEDs
PLANNED BY THE s. p

Because the road yearly has suffered
great losses through the burning OF
snowsheds on the mountain division
officials of the Southern Pacific are
considering the plan Of building rein
forced concrete snowsheda at frequent
intervals at fire breaks. These, 1t is
believed, will prevent the spread OF
the flames to any great extent should
any part OF the structure take fire.
During the past week contractors
were taken up into the mountains Ia
view the snowsheds and the problems
of construction to be met. These con
tractors expressed the belief that the
sheds could be constructed at a rea
sonable cost. No bids have been sub
mitted as yet. Should concrete sheds
prove feasible, the miles of road GOV
ering eventually will be made of that
material.
At present the crews OF the road are
making rapid progress In repairing
and replacing sheds. The wooden
structures last about thirty years. The
policy of the company IB to replace
certain sections yearly.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-08
EIGHTH GRADE GRAMMAR
SCHOOL EXERCISES TONIGHT

The graduation exercises of the
Eighth grade of the Grammar school,
will be held tonight at the Grammar
school, commencing at 8 o'clock. The
following is the program:
Song-"Springtime" ..... Mildenberg
Eighth Grade.
Address ....... Mr.. Cary Van Fleet
Duet-"My Dear" 49,. Ernest r. Ball
Mr.. and Mrs. McWhinney.
Presentation of Diplomas
MI Otto It. Williams.
Presentation of Medals and Ribbons
Mr.. Geo. G.. Jensen.
Song-"On Venice Waters. =. .RoedeT
Eighth Grade.
Chairman ........ Mr. J. G. Gregory
Members of the class: Ruth Nesse
Christine McFarlane, Dorothy Middle
ton, Marian Case, Josephine Reid
Leah Clark, Evelyn Dewar, Ruth Hack
ward, Ada Grover, Robert Mckee, Will
Thompson, Howard Badt, Bertil Wah
lund, Charles Fike, Wallace Higgin
botham, Harold Anderson, Charles
Hicks, Leslie Garcia. Chester Scanton
Orville Norton.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-08
FAMILY ALL SLAIN
BY AXE W|ELDER
MYSTERIOUS MURDERER AGAIN
ABROAD AFTER YEARS lNAc-
TVITY IN DIFFERENT PARTS
OF THE UNITED STATES.
BY Psc. and intl News Service.

BY Psc. and int'l News Service.
WILLS POINT, Texas. June S.-Af-
ter a years inactivity the mysterious
axe murderer is again at large. Sew
eral families throughout the country
have been wiped out by some un-
known person, the first being at Colo.
RADIO Springs, about four years ago.
Mrs. II. F. Goodnight, aged 20, was
killed. her husband, who is president
of the Vandzandt National Bank here,
was fatally injured, and their daugh.
ter, Mrs. II. J. Borau, was beaten into
insensibility in their home early to,
day. Their assailant apparently had
used the axe. No motive is known for
the crime. There were no signs of at,
tempted robbery.
f. ]. Morau, son-,n.Iaw, said he was
awakened about $3.50 O'Clock by the
screams of his wife in an adjoining
room. He found her unconscious il,
her bed. Mr.. Goodnight was found in
his bedroom on the second floor. Mrs
Goodnight was found in the cellar
dead, having been carried from hel
bedroom on the second floor to the
basement. Her head was crushed ir
the same manner as the other victime
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-08

Illicit relations, her attempts at pots-
oning, and her willingness to have adj
ministered cyanide or anything else,
there ls not q spark OF shame or re-
gret. Only one thing did she seem de-
sirous OF concealing. and that was the
fact that her first husband had 50
cured a divorce on the ground OF adul-
terry. Every lawyer in the case has
declared that she Is the most unusual
witness he has ever seen on the stand.
AT two o'clock this afternoon Mr..
Connell was placed on the stand. The
the night of the marriage, and It was
the same as given at the Taber pre-
liminary. He said that about ten
o'clock on that night Mr.. McMurtrey
came to his residence and he was In
the woman's bed. He said that Nc
Murtrey told him that he would have
to get married or he would send him
to jail. His testimony contradicted
the statement OF Mrs. Connell, when
she said that the defendant demanded
that Connell get married or put up a
piece OF money.
At the conclusion Of Connells tes-
timony the prosecution sought to place
Will Englert on the stand and intro
duce an alleged conversation Of Taber
and Englert. The defense objected on
the ground that II had no bearing on
the defendant McMurtrey, that it was
not concerning him, that he was not
present, and that he had no knowledge
Of the same. A recess was declared
and the court took the matter under
adyisement
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-08
SPLIT IN REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
NOW LOOKS like A CERTAINTY

started an demonstration which lasted
four minutes.
Harding made brief speech thank
ing the delegates for the honor. after
which the committee on rules pre-
sented its report which recommended
that platform be adopted before the
nominations. Following the report
Former Senator Chauncey Depew and
Former Speaker Joseph Cannon made
speeches, after which the convention
adjourned at 1870 To this afternoon
The resolutions committee recon-
mended suffrage plank in the plat
form, and the antis are going to fight
the proposition on the floor of the
convention. The prohibition plani
was rejected without roll call.
OYSTER BAY, June S.-Formel
Senator Jackson of Maryland, wired
an invitation to Roosevelt TO come tc
Chicago and Teddy replied that he
would come and address the Republi
can convention delegates If desired
The matter will be placed before the
delegates this afternoon.
= CHICAGO, June 8.-The Progress
sives convened this afternoon at 2:44
regardless of Roosevelt's telegram ap
pealing that the parties get together
and 1t is believed the nomination o.
the colonel will occur this afternoon
as it seems impossible to hold The
delegates back, but the leaders art
still hoping 10 secure the passage O
a resolution requesting n peace con
ference with the Republicans Th,
temporary organization was made per
manent.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-08

one fully represents them; and 1t ap.
pears, as a logical consequence of this
situation, that they are about to turn
to candidate who they think may
represent them because nobody knows
what he thinks.
What, then, is the handspring OF
the costly enterprise? The offices
To an extent, perhaps. But there's
mighty little of the wherewithal to
grease and energize a political ma
chine to be had of office.seekers. They
are merely an inevitable incident, bare
as bone financially; the verlest child
in politics knows this. Again, then
what is the secret keystone?
Just this-Control. Control of the
Federal Reserve Board; control Of the
Federal Trade Commission; control oi
the Department of Justice; control o
the u. S. Treasury; control of the
postoffice he, the parcel posD; con
/ trol of the White House. Here Is tht
prize that they" and those behint
them, are fighting and putting up for
| And why do they seek control?
Simply In order that these grea
| mechanisms Of public service, especial
ly those created by the Wilson admin
! istration, shall not be operated In thu
public interest. They dare not de
/ mand the repeal of the Federal Re
! serve Act; hence they want to contro
| It's administration. They fear to pro
pose the elimination of the Fedora
Trade Commission; hence the game Il
to give In into reactlonary hands.
the express companies had the Post
master General, what sort OF ham
strlnging regulations would soon Grip
pie the parcel post? Conrtol is Tn,
whole story.