davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
WHITE PLAGUE KILLS INDIAN
Red Men Particularly Susceptible to
Tubsreuiosis, Says Report.

Washington. Jan. S.-Tuberculosis
stands at the head of the diseases
which affiict the Indian, says the an
nual report OF the commissioner of In
dian affairs. Methods are being em
ployed by which it is hoped to elm
mate the disease as far as possible.
Three hundred and three govern
ment schools were conducted durinG
the past fiscal year. this being a nei
increase of twenty-five. Almost all
OF the Christian denominations in the
United States have missions in tho
Indian country. the report recites
adding that the Indian Office cooper.
ates gladly, impartially and with in.
creasing effectiveness with each and
all. The commissioner says that the
government. in the person of every
employee. should cooperate with re
ligious denominations in fighting the
dangers which come from prosecuting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
Vernon.Hargrove.

J very pretty home wedding was
d at the home of the brides parents,
and Mrs. William Vernon, two
|es west of Sedgwick, Wednesday
ming, December 18th, when Miss
Ina Vernon was united in marriage
4r. Buford Hargrove. Rev. Hopkins
forming the ceremony.
be bride is a charming young lady
Is very popular among the younger
NJ set of Sedgwick. The groom is
nch respected young man of Ovid,
is employed in the service of the
sburg Irrigation district.
fter the ceremony the young couple
for Denver where they will make
attended visit with relatives.
eir host of friends extend to them
hearty congratulations and best
es for happy New Years.
and Mrs. Hargrove will take up
residence on his ranch two miles
Invest of Ovid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
Cates-Anderson.

!. and Mrs. ]. H. Gates announce
marriage of their daughter, Miss
to Mr.. Oscar o. Anderson, of
rwick, which took place at Ayr,
Faska, Saturday, January lst.
y young couple are both well
IN in Sedgwick circles, the bride
be been employed as clerk in the
bffice for the past year, and the
n is popular merchant of this
Anderson left last week presum-
for a few days vacation, but,
being in the case, he journeyed
Ayr to meet his fiancee, and
tuptials were celebrated.
Dir many friends wish them much
ed happy New Year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
Notice.

The Annual Meeting of the Colorado
Farmers Produce and Supply Associa.
ton will be held in the Court Room al
Julesburg. Colorado, on January 18th,
1910. at ten a. m.
At this meeting it is proposed to
amend the articles of incor
poration as follows: The words PRO
duce and Supply" will be omitted from
the present name of the corporation.
The number of Directors will be reduc-
ed from Nine to Three.
Various sections of the bylaws will
be omitted or amended and new amend
ments added.
All stockholders are urged to be pres
ent at this meeting.
c. W. ROOK, President
o. 3. VANHORN. Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07

A gentleman met young woman
formerly a servant in his house and
said to her.
"Well, l thought you would have
been married before now."
'Oh, no, , sor, she said, but there, $
two waitin'."
''Two" he exclaimed. why, you
don't intend to marry two, do you?
Who are they?"
Why" she replied. naively. the
me-"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
Going Away.

Nj. and Mrs. R. R. CoyIe expect tn
remove from Julesburg next week. and
by tie change this paper loses = good
friend and the community loses q good
family.
Nh. Coyle is one of those clear-head-
ed business men who succeed by stand
ing four-square to every proposition.
Reliable and flar in his business deal
ings. and far. sighted in his views upon
matters pertaining to the advancement
of the community where he lives.
Every town is in need of such men, and
no place has one to spare. N
Our people give to Mr.. and Mn.
Coyle fond goodbye, and heartfelt
wish for their success and happiness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
Buy Fuel and Sell Produce

at the Yard of the Ovid Produce, Mill
ing & Elevator Co. We don't change
ever time the wind changes. You get
the same deal right along. We are To-
Gated by Railroad Track, Ovid. Colo.
GEO. r. CATHRO,
Phone Hickory 753. Manager.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
Notice..

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank of
JuIesburg for the election of Directors
will take place at the Banking Rooms
of the said Bank on Tuesday, January
II, 1910, at 10 o clock a. m.
E. d. HAMILTON,
Cashier.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
Cairo Man Is Murdered,

Cairo. ILL.,, Jan. 3.-Harry Smith, an
iron worker who came here recent
from Chicago. was shot and killed by
John Mitchell. Roth men lived in
same house and the dispute Is
10 have been over Mitchell's daughter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
Cannady--Chase

~ the hour of eleven a. m. Jan l,
~ ht the home of the brides parents
64 miles northwest of Ovid. Mr..
Cannady and Miss Susan Chase
~ limited in the holy bonds of matri-
~ Rev. E. X. Hopkins officiating.
De present were Mr.. and Mrs. N.
H.. ese, parents of the bride; Mr..
Nd rs. George W. Cannady, parents
n ~ groom; John Chase, brother of
~ ide; Miss Alice O'Connor, niece
e groom; Mr.. Emery Cannady,
NJ ~ of the groom.
1ubr the ceremony Mrs. Chase serv-
ID lner proving herself a most de-
r & hostess.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
Shovel the Snow.

Notice is hereby given to all parties
to clear the sidewalk in front of their
property of snow or other obstruction.
LUKE WILLIAMS
Town Marshal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07

DR.. Headrick will visit Julesburg,
Saturday, January 9Th, at Brown hotel.
Chronic diseases speciality. Consulta-
ton free.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
Assorted Barrel Apples.

1925 per barrel. Enquire of Frank
Waterman. John Oliver, or at the
Julesburg Laundry, where the apples
may be seen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
Loot.

Somewhere between the Brown hotel
and the depot, gold watch with fob.
Initials M. B. on outside of case.
Picture on inside of case.
MRS. CHAS. NAGEL.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
Julesburg Irrigation District
Official Proceeding. Of the Board Of Direction.

january 4th, 1910
The Board Directors of the Juesbug
Present: E. j.
M Harris The Board
business.
Bills read follows. and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
Order Your Coal

from the John Cass Lumber Company.
All prices met. And on Southern Colo
RADIO Coal so cents to $1.O0 less than
any prices made by certain would be
competitors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07

A host of friends wish the happy
young couple long and prosperous
journey through life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07

William Vernon services Director for
James Huey. on $1,000 - 500
O. naupn work the Petersen
George Knapp, the Petersen
James Chrstianson, 225
g. Palmer, work Petersen
John Lucas, work the Petersen
j. McClary, work on the ...~ -.. $50
j. AcClary, work O he
E. B. Davis salary for December
E. B. Davis, freight paid
w. R. Zachary. --------~.~.-
Ed Koontz salary for December
A. H. Hoover. salary Decembe ---. $500
A. H. Hoover, team Petersen
W. H. Ray deducted from bill
P. Msupn
f. C. Musy work on Settlers canal -- II
A. Jankovsky merchandise
c. c. Saunders
s. H. Carlson salary Treasurer of District 100
E. J. Frederick salary director quarter
C. NJ Harris, Secretary
C. M Robson. salary as attorney
The Board adjourned till lsO p. m.
Stockham member of the Board
having filed his bond the approved provided
the Board reconven and proceeded organize
On of c. c. Saunders seconded w.
Frederick elected President
Secretary salary of $500 co. payable Robson
employed
when from home and reasonable diem when
represent the
read:
GritAdvocate, stationery publishing ---~
Stein & Jensen, to apply
j. O. Thistle fee
Andrew Bailey Settlers
j. o. Thistle surveying etc "a IS
McNew appeared
made proceedings publish
Tor the sum OF $o payable quarterly which proposition accepted by
unanimous
Bill
entered Bsv4o performs
month for December February March, $4,000
the other eight months with the understanding
a his work s satisfactory.
The Board discussed the help
for and the laid till the without
definite
being adjourned
c. M HARRIS Secretary
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07

Saws best filed by Styer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
4HsaAihg

49, =.
hsaaag p.i y = p w ~ sstiag
~ vssk. - bsrkss.
Ds.. Maek 1 1 btssssa
s J :: :
:: S
Secretary sasvsasoa 3 ! 81 =
- tie psslslaes, 1ofa ~ 4 n
sAsaths. ani go ~ ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07

|
Fnss0 ~ r. z.
lln.l svsqll Sssihas
~ ese sl = ~
ssf /! ss.Sb = - .s.-
kars.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07

" efforts made u ~ p S
future. MEMBER generally peoosa6o u
their views. and much was hFsaght sst
that certainly will result IN eFsat bsns-
fit 70 the town and country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
GIRL
TAKES ACID; IS
LIKELY TO DIE
Miss Florence Rumph Said to
Have Attempted Suicide
at Bedtime.

Miss Florence Rumph, IS years old.
and youngest daughter Of Albert B.
Rumph, of 50 Dodd street. Bloomfield,
is in the Mountainside Hospital.
Montclair, suffering from a dose of
carbolic acid, taken. it is said, with
supicidal intent last night.
The young woman, 1t was stated at
the institution today, is in a critical
condition and will probably die.
Miss Rumph is we'll known in the
Watsessing section of Bloomfield,
where she has many friends. She was
employed in the Westinghouse Lamp
Company. Miss Rumph was seemingly
in the best of health and spirits yes
terday, and last evening chatted pleas
antly with her stepmother. She babe
the latter goodnight, and then went
up to her room.
A few moments later Mrs. Rumph
heard her creams and hurried up
stairs. She found the young woman
writhing in pain, on her bed. There
was a strong odor of acid.
DR.. Frank ". Lockwood. of East Or
ange was called. and attended the girl
after (which she was taken to the hos
pital. No reason can be assigned fol-
her act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
ABRUZZI TO GET FIVE
MILLIONS WITH MISS ELKlNS.

PARIS, Sept. 6.-The date for the
wedding of Miss Katherine Elkins and
the Duke of the Abruzzi has been fixed
for the latter part of February of next
year, according to reports in circulation
here which seem to be absolutely re-
liable. Within ten days the Duke of
the AbruZzi will pay a visit to the
Elkins family here. and at that time
arrangements will be made for the
presentation ofathe senator's family to
the italian royal household. 1t is un-
derstood that before her marriage Miss
Elkins will have conferred Upon her the
title of Countess of Teramo. The state
ment is made at the same time that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
TWO MEN RISK LIVES TO
SAVE GIRL SWIMMER.
She Drags Down One, When
Other Leaps to Rescue.

NEW yJRK, Sept. 6.-Miss Ethel
Smith, Eho has been called the most
expert girl swimmer in Canarsie, is
confined to her home. East Ninety
eighth street and Smiths lane, today,
under the care of physicians, following
an attempt she made last evening to
swim a mile behind a motor-boat.
For a quarter of a mile she swan.
Seymour ran the launch at a slow rate
and she was close behind.
Suddenly Miss Smith was seized with
cramps and threw her hands up and
screamed:
I'm drowning"
Seymour, without stopping the launch,
leaped in after her. She grasped him
about his neck and both went down,
Meyer is an expert swimmer and off
the launch he dived, the vessel still
going at moderate speed.
Miss Smith and Seymour were in
sensible when he got them to the sur
face.
The police from Harbor Squad c came
out and got to the men and girl just as
Meyers strength gave out. Miss Miller,
who was in the still %chuggingf launch,
began to scream. She was unable to
stop 1t or guide it, n it had turned
about and was making for sea, 49,,
When the two girls and two men
were got ashore DR.. Conroy was called
from st. Mary's Hospital They were
revived and taken to their, homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
STRIKE.
THEN RETURN AS
BOSSES GIVE IN
Six Leading Firms of Thirty Al
fected Accede to 10 Per
Cent. Raise.

OF the 400 odd tailors. composing
Garment Workers Union Local No. "a,
who went on strike today, $50 had re-
turned to work before noon, following
the signed promise of six of the lead
ing tailoring houses to give the men
the requested 10 per cent. increase on
certain kinds of piece work.
A committee of the Garment Work
ers' Union Is sitting at the unions
headquarters, 107 Broome street, re-
ceiving the master tailors who wish to
talk things over"
The strike follows the expiration last
Friday of the annual agreement drawn
up between the tailors and their
bosses, arranging the scale of prices.
A revised agreement, calling for a 10
per cent. raise on certain kinds of
work vas drawn up and the tailoring
houses informed that unless the new
raise was agreed to the men would. not
go to work today. The raises asked
follow: On operators wage, for pair
of trousers, from thirty to thirty-f1ve
cents; on pressers' wage, eighteen to
twenty and twenty-five cents; on coats,
which vary In cost OF making; an aver
age raise of twenty-five cents.
Abraham Stiglitz. president of the
union, gave the names OF the following
shops as having acceded to the new
agreement: Jay Brothers, vogel
Brothers, Model Tailoring Company.
W~assernan,s tailoring shop, R, Selig-
IA n s. Shore.
Thirty shops in all are affected by
the strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
DRAM ORDERED BY COURT
TO SWEAR TO INCOME.
Vice-Chancellor Wants to Deter,
mine Amount of AlimOny.

II is now up to~rhomas w. Dram. of
Randolph township, Morr,s county, to
make a sworn statement as to the
amount of property he owns n his
income generally, so that Vice-Chan-
cellor Emery can fix the amount of
alimony he must pay to Mrs. Laura
Jane Dram, as she is known in Whar-
ton, where she lives.
Dram, who Is a son Of the late Mayor
Robert F. Dram, after whom Port Dram
was named, made a strenuous fight in
the Court of Chancery recently against
the claim by the young woman. who
was a school teacher, that she was his
wife, but he lost out, the court affirm
ing the legality of the marriage several
months ago. Her maiden name is
Laura Jane Tyack, and she has rela-
tives In this city.
Involved in the outcome of the case.
which was for recognition of her wife
hood, was the question of the heirship
of Marian Dram, the 14-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Dram, to a part of
the Dram estate, in which the defend
ant mas a life interest, as one of the
Tour Cn1ldren or the wealthy IRON
master and mining man.
The application to set the financial
seal of the courts finding IL, the case,
which was one of the most interesting
in recent court annals, was made by
Elmer King, who represented the for
mer school teacher, while Benjamin w.
Ellicott, as counsel for Dram. was di-
rected to get the sworn statement from
his client, so that the alimony can be
based upon 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
JOHN MORGAN, PATERSON'S
OLDEST BONIFACE, DEAD,

PATTERSON, Sept. 6.-John Morgan
the oldest boniface in the city, died at
the home of his son. Edward w. Nor
gan. 256 Hamilton avenue, yesterday
aged IA years
Mr.. Morgan was born in Union Hill,
n. j., and during his early life attended
the public schools. He later attended
college in Orange!
On coming to Paterson he opened a
cafe at Main ard West streets n
conducted it until a few years ago,
when he retired from active business,
He had since been in business for a
part of the time with his son. former
Alderman Charles Morgan. on Broad
way, near Paterson street.
After the outbreak of the Civil War
Mr.. Morgan enlisted in a New York
regiment and saw service at the front.
The only public office that he held was
when he was tax assessor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
SUPREME JUSTICE REED, I
ILL WEEKS, OUT AGAIN.
Allows Writ OF CertiOrari in Rar.
itan Teachers Case.
Especial to the Newark Star.

TRENTON, Sept. 6.-For the first time
since last May, Supreme Court Justice
Alfred Reed put in an appearance at
the State House. Justice Reed was
taken i'll at the banquet of the Camden
Bar Association in May, and it was
feared that his illness would prove
fatal. Although not fully recovered,
the Supreme Court justice said today
that he would begin his work again
when the Court of Appeals meets here
next Thursday in conference
Supreme Court Justice Reed today
allowed a writ of certiorari carrying
up to the Supreme Court for the review
the contract entered into between
RaritaH township (Hunterdon county,,
and NJ. l.. Chaser. a school teacher.
The proceedings are the result of a law
passed last winter Incorporating the
borough of Pennington. Since the in
corporation of the borough the new
board of education refused to ratify the
action of the township board, and en-
ployed Paul A. Radcliffe in the place of
Mr.. CHASER,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
SLABS MAN AFTER
INSULTING SISTER
At BABY PARADE
Chucks Girl Under Chin, Say
ing, "0h, You Kid" in Pres
ence of Brother.

ASBURY PARK. Sept. 6.-DeWitt
Moore, rs years old. who claims to live
in Newark, was held In $500 bail for
the grand jury today on a charge of
slashing Harold Smith, % years old, a
photographer, Of 800 Sewell e
this city with a penknife yesterday
during the progress of the baby
parade. The alleged cutting ARRAY Is
said to have followed a wordy battle
between Smith and Moore. which IS
said to have arisen when the Newarker
chucked Smiths sister Mabel under
the chin. at the same time saying, "Oh,
you KID" ~
Smith, who was wounded foul times,
one of the cuts severing an. artery IN
his right wrist, is at his home today
well on the road to recovery. lmme-
diately after receiving the wounds the
photographer was hurried to the home
of Or. George Potts, whos for a time
feared for the PATIENTS life. Careful
dressing and other medical attention.
however. soon stopped the flow. OF
blood from the artery.
Moore, while he says he lives IN
Newark, gives no street address In tnat
city,, The police questioned and cross
e examined him, last night, but he re-
fused to make any statement regarding
his Newark home or the hotel in winch
he was stopping at Asbury Park.
There was a panic along Ocean ave-
nue. and on the boardwalk, and several
persons threatened violence to the al
legged assailant Of the young photog-
ruphcr before the police were able to
hustle Moore INTO q carriage and drive
him to the police station.
The name of De Witt Moore does
net appear in the Newark city direc-
tories nor in the telephone books for
several years back. Neither has a
systematic inquiry by the police of the
city furnished any clue as to his home
address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
BRINGS GIRL BACK TO
WE'D HER IN AMERICA.

HIGH BRIDGE, Sept. 6.-The mar
riage yesterday of Richard Eugene
Wais and Julia Caroline Schuel. Of
Hohenheim, Germany, is the result of
an interesting overseas romance OF
only four weeks. Wais, who is man
aver of the estate here of former Gov
ernor Foster M. Voorhees,, took a
month off to visit his family abroad,
met Miss Schuel and fell in love.
Official red tape made 1T impossible
for the marriage to take place on the
other side within the time allowed for
wais's vacation, so they made the
tourney to this country, and were mar
ried on their arrival. The immigration
officials directed the marriage should
take place before the young persons
were permitted to enter the country. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
COMPLIMENTS ABSENT
AT RAILROAD HEARING.
Especial to the Newark Star.

TRENTON. Sept. 6.-Hearing was
given today by the Public Utilities
Commission on the petition of residents
of Dover, Wharton. S~uccasunna, Ironia
and Chester. asking that an order be
made requiring the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western railroad to stop
train No. 275 at Dover. The train
leaves New York at 4;30 and the com
psny claimed that If the train is COM
PEELED to make the Dover stop it will
interfere with their express service.
Although the company was repre-
sented by their counsel. the petitioners
did not put in an appearance by our
sci or in person. The commission,
however. reserved decision in the mat
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
WOMAN FIGHTS HARD sa'a-7
TO ACCOMPLISH SUICIDE.

g
NEW YORK. Sept. e.-In sight OF
thousands of pleasure-seekers hurrying
to the steamboats, at the Battery sea
wall or ~lounging on the benches Mrs.
Anna. Richter, SO years old, of Wausau,
Wis, attempted to kill herself yester-
day in Battery Park. With a sharp
penknife she made three slashes at her
left wrist, inficting deep wounds from
which the blood gushed in streams.
Policeman Duffy was within a few
feet of the woman and took the knife
away from her before she had sue
ceeded in seyering the arteries in the
arm. She fought desperately with the
policeman and he was compelled to ask
the assistance of two park attendants
in order to fix a tourniquet on her
arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06

peg and to Chicago. A few days ago
they got back to New York, and the
pretty French woman said she wanted
to come over here to see some friend.
1t was then tina the husband got the
red whiskers and came silently to this
city.
On Saturday night the people living
at 80 Green street were somewhat
alarmed when they saw .he red wh1s-
kered man, with baleful eyes scanning
everybody Who entered The same
thing occurred at so Franklin street
While Balenger was telling his story
to the court Cardinell entered.
81 am the man he accuses of being
too friendly with his wife, Cardinell.
told the court. II don't want her. l
don't care for any womsE since my
wife died."
Judge vreeland told both to leave the
court, remarking that Balenger might
don black whiskers when he next at
tempts a disguise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
MAYOR GAYNOR RECEPTIVE
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Mayor Gaynor
will not be an active candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor of
his State, but it is on thu
alleged authority of several of his
close personal and political friends that
he is a receptive candidate.
The mayor is said to have reached q
decision hat II there is q strong,
popular call for him within the ranks
of his own party he will accept the
nomination. He will reverse this atti-
tuse only If his health is so enfeebled
that it would be dangerous for him to
undertake a contested campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
Great School Supply Sale Continues
Note Books

Stenographer's books, for
pencil work only, 70 Do
leaves, reg. &c. special. ~
Stenographer's books. u
leaves, for ink or pencil
work. good quality 21c
paper, reg. sc, special 02e
Canvas Cover Note Books.
open long way and OBJ 70
long, our reg. Sc, spec. ~
Loose Leaf Note Books,
press board cover. high
class writing paper; some
thing new for school nc
work; our reg. 15c, spec ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
CHIEF FORESTER GRAVES is,
GUEST OF PRESIDENT TAFT.

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-President Taft
arrived in Chicago at $3.50 this morning
over the Chicago and Northwestern
railway, and went Immediately in an
automobile to the Congress Hotel,
where he took breakfast.
One of the Presidents guests at the
table was Henry s. Graves, chief fores-
ter of the United States. The President
expected to receive a committee of the
chicago Association of Commerce, and
then leave his hotel at 10 a. M, to take
q train at the Lake Shore station. He
was due to depart for the East at 1890
a. m.