davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05

from 5 to IA years, inclusive, 1873 per
cent. from Is to "a, 33.1 per cent. from
Is to A. and 1872 per cent 45 years of
age and over. The foreign born white
population comprises comparatively
few children, only sc per cent. Of this
class being under Is years Of age,
while more than four-fiths (81.1 per
cent? are rs years of age and over.
OF the native whites OF foreign or
mixed parentage, only 41.s per cent.
are rs and over. and OF the native
whites of native parentage, 4S.5 per
cent.
The total number of persons of
school age-that is. from 6 to 20 years,
inclusive-is 215.940, of whom 147, ,626,
or 6S.4 per cent. attended school. In
addition to these. 2,4S3 persons under
and 3.303 of 81 and over attended
school. For boys from to 20 years,
inclusive, the percentage attending
school was GA; for girls, 69.3. For
children from 6 to IA years, inclusive,
the percentage attending school was
S6.7. The percentage for children of
this age among native whites Of for
eign or mixed parertage was 8s.4;
among native whites of native parent
age, S64: among negroes, 85.4: and
among foreign-born whites. 81.7. In
urban communities the percentage Of
children Of that age attending school
was 1913. In rural communities, 8l.6.
For the main elements OF the popu-
lation the percentages of married per.
sons among those Is years of age and
over are as follows: Foreign.born
whites. SIG for males and 72 for f.
males: native whites Of native parent
age, SAL and 62.5 respectively; native
whites Of foreign or mixed parentaSe,
46.1 and 56.5, respectively; negroes,
64.S for males and 57.2 for females.
The total number of dwellings in
Colorado is 1884. and the total mum.
Der Of families, 194,467, indicating that
in very few cases does more than one
family occupy dwelling. The aver
age number Of persons per dwelling is
4.S. and the average number per tam.
lily. ~.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
4 WonpeRFul DlSeoVHx.

In this ago Of research anA ex ysRiment. ~ nature
a ranssckod By the sctenti oonfot Aad hap
pnessof man. Science has inAeo1 made eGtantststd
least cries In medicine In that Of
Thernpon, which hns been sd with In
of tbose Who suffer from kid.ey. bladder. asryoss
dseasos, chronic ulcers skin eS1ptioo0,
piles, &c there 10 NO Doubt In fact seems evtdeat
fro1 the big stir created amongst specialists tha4
those questionable remedies that were formerly the
sole reliance Of medical men, 1t is Of course impos-
IN this short article; but those who would like 70
know more about this remedy that has effected
many-Ws might almost say. miraculous cures,
should send addressed envelope for FREE book %
Dr. lIe Clerc Med. Co HAverstock Road HAmpsteaA
London. Eng and decide for hemselyes Whether th1
Ney French Remedy asTHE ENAelON" No. l. No.
In vain during life Of misery, suffering, III healtk
and unhApplness Thera pion II sold BY druggists o.
mail Si.00 fougsn Co., % Bseknsn 81, New YosS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
COLORADO POPULATION
Pssth 10 0vilstiN Prepares BY
Wa. e. Hunt Of Federal
Census Bureau.

eetsfa newspaper Union News Service
TAs first population bulletin for
Oelorado gave the number of inhabi.
tants by counties and minor civil di.
visions. the decennial increase and the
density Of population. and the proper
ton. urban and rural. The present bul.
letin deals with the composition and
chsractsristies Of the population. The
Two bulletins cover all the principal
topics Of the population census except
occupations and ownsrship Of homes.
A series Of summary tables (num.
bsrea TO lS) rsproduees from the
genseal tables the more important
stats anA city totals. and presents also
esrtAia additional data relative to
stsas q hirth. age. and marital condi
t1oa.
nAs esasus inquiry q to school At.
tse4aAcs was merely - 70 whether
the person enumerated had attended
aay hind Of school At any time from
0sp00ber l. 1909. to the date of emu.
nsAoGasa. April Is. 1910.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
Peter oeubt's Recipe for Success.

Peter Doubts Recipe for Success.
When l am asked" the AlAns-
apolis Messenger quotes Peter Doubt
as saying. "the secret Of SUCCESS. l."
Surely nobody ever came to you for
that" interrupted his wife. VIM just
a touch Of sarcasm. Not ~ to SO
far" admitted Mr.. Doubt. calmly.
But some day some one will bound
to. Everybody over fifty years OF age
is asked, sooner or later. to say what
he thinks is the secret of success
Simply this: II you feel THAI you
must be born. try to be born hoay.'" I"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
A. Women Play the Game.

Two Kansas City sisters were max
ing round Of calls . few days ago
There were many to be made. and
whenever there was nobody at home
and cards could be left with the maid
there was that much gained. One
of the sisters smiled contentedly
when the callers. as had happened
several times that day. were inform
ed that the prospective hostess waa
not at home. The other sister re
pressed the smile severely.
You mustn't look SO pleased when
we don't md them at home" she
said, az they went down the walk
they may be watching us out Of the
window"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
Man Escapes: Cow Injured.

Fort Collins.-Ralph Bristol, an en-
oIoy6 OF the sugar factory hit COW
with motorcycle which ne was rid
ing. The machine was completed
wrecked, the COW crippled. but Bristol
was thrown over the animals head
and landed In some weeds. unhurt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
Creditors.

"Bliggins says he owes everything
to his wife"
That isn't true" replied Bliggins'
father-in-law. His wife quit lending
him anything years ago and then he
started in owing me.
Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05

Hasssas bosa e0tslAo ths sfat0 eana0-
tsts . somewhat larger propostisa q
tAs native population II urban tAaA b
rural connunitisa-
OF the fOreiSn-born white po0ulAr
ton. persons born In Germany rsDss-
ssat 1875 per cent; Italy. lib: Rus
sia. lO.7: Austria. lO.1: England. lo1;
Sweden. 9.S: Canada. rs: Ireland. s.:
Scotland. -: Dsnmask. ~: Assisa.
:: all other countries. LA Per cent.
OF the total white stock q foeeign ec-
gin. which includes psrsoAs bsen
abroad and also natives having one OF
10th parents bora abroad. Germany
contributed ISL pr ssat-: England.
lis: Ireland. 10.7: Sweden. II: Can.
ada. rs: Italy. -: Russia. -: As
tria. Go: Scotland. -: Dennark. -
per cent
The total number Of males II yeass
Of age and over y 37l.sSs. repressat
ing 81 psr cent. Of the population. OF
such males. 64.2 per cent are nativs
whites Of native parsatass. l7.3 ~
cent. native whites q foreign OF ntssl
parentass. 26 per cent. foreign-bosn
whites. and l.s Der cent. negroes. OF
the 70.5l4 foreign.born white males q
voting age. 35.245. or 50 per cent. ars
naturalixed. Males OF militia ago-1S
to 44-numbcr 103.s82.
OF the total population. 1913 per cent
are under years Of age. 1872 per cent
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
Neqress Shoots Actress.

London. - Mrs. Anna Gross an
american negress, shot and killed
Miss Jessie Mcintyre, a young English
actress.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
Ne Answered Truly.

Ne Answered Truly.
Father-iow 10 1t that l md you
kissing my daughter! Answer ne.
sir! How 10 it!
Young Man-Fine, sir: nne!-Satire.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
Demands Of Trade.

Demands of Trade.
1T would seem tlagrantly clear
case" said the magistrate. adding, to
the burglar, who had been hailed be-
fore him. What have you to say for
yourself?"
Not much, your honor. But hope
you can give me short sentence.
This is my busy season. Judge
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
s,s..'s.. e.:s, 90 ., Zz&zZZN
In Use For Over 50 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria
Retort Oiscourteous.

Retort Oiscourteous.
Stranger docking at the taximeter)
Nine dollars and fifty cents! told
you ! wanted to come the most d.
rect way. and think you've been
driving me round about
Cabby-Round agout, Ell? You ought
to have hired an aeroplane-Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05

1t seems the irony of fate that while
the grass widow is in clover, the real
widow should be in weeds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
The World Of ELEGANCE.

The World Of Elegance.
I'VE never buy anything in this ex
pensive store. Why do you gaze fol
hours at those dummies?"
well, Edward, one learns from
them much good manners. don't you
know"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05

Important 10 Motn0eo
Examine carefully every bottle o1
CASTORIA, . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05

sR0sORTIoN FoREIoN.soRN WHITE
FOREIGN OR MIXED pARENTA0E.
PER CENT OF FoREIGN.BoRN WHITE IN TOTAL
POPULATION:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

The Taft Administration does not intend to make any agreement or to enter into a modus vivendi to sup plant the treaty with Russia which ex- pireS Ian
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

Turkish reserves to the Bulgarians in the neighborhood of Demotica, a short distance south of Adrianople, after se- were fighting, shows that there are still large isolated bodies of Turkish troops unaccounted for and which must be considered in arranging ar mistice. The allies are said to have large numbers of men aboard Greek transports bound from the Gulf of Saloniki either for Gallipoli peninsula, which separates the Dardanelles from the Aegean sea, or to join the allied army at Tchatalja. No news has been received concerning these transports as yet, and the disposal of the men they carry, in the event an armistice is arranged, would present some difflcul- ty.
 Indication of Peaceful Solution.
 Although it is not yet safe to as- sume that an armistice is in sight, the fact that the negotiations continue at Baghtche and that apparently no defi- nite time limit has been fixed as to the duration of the existing suspension of hostilities tends toward the belief that a peaceful solution of the trouble is approaching.
 No News from Powers.
 There were no fresh developments today concerning the proposed confer ence between the powers and Balkan situation or concerning the dispute be- tween Austria and Servia as to the .oc- cupation by the latter country of a port on the Adriatic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
SLAUGHTERED TURKS.
Report That Bulgarian lrreguIars
 Claim Action Was Justified.

London, Nov. 30.-'1 am informed on unimpeachable authority" says the Times correspondent at Salonld, that the Bulgarian irregular troops left in charge of Kavala after its surrender, some time ago, alleging that the Mos lems had plotted a massacre, arrested 15o of the Turks and slaughtered them mostly with bayonet. outside the town. This action was taken in spite of prom ises to protect the lives of citizens.
 '+The irregulars further excuse tie massacre by alleging that the Turks burned several villages before the en- trance of the Bulgarfans into the town of Drama. that 150 Christian fami;iee perished, and that a number of tho leading Jews had been arrested, and grave fears were entertained for thai- safety. They also allege that when the Bulgarians entered Serres they were fired on by the Turks, and an officer and tive soldiers were killed. The Buigarians t1fereupon began 10 clean up the town, massacreinG one hundred persons by the Mosiem pro- cess"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
TO GIVE PENSIONS TO
 ALL SOLDIERS WIDOWS.
Members of the Senate Reported to Be
 in Favor of Proposition.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Appropria- tions of nearly 100000, 900 for pensions to veterans of American wars will be necessary at the short session of con gress that opens Monday. The un- usual sum, exceeding all appropria- tions of former years, will be necessary to make up a deficit of nearly $20, ,000,- 900 resulting from the increase of pen sions under the Sherwood law of last summer and the proportionate increase of the general pension budget occa- stoned by this act.
 Unexpected support has appeared at the senate end of tho capitol among return4ng members of the senate for bill to remove the present limitation upon pensions to widows of veterans. The law now gives no pension to widow who married her soldier hus- band after July 27. 1890.
 Repeated efforts to remove or modify this limitation have failed, and it Is expected, that if the senate should act on a bill this year democrats of the house would vigorously oppose it be- cause of the great increase it would bring to the annual pension outlay. To give all widows of soldiers the right to apply for pensions would add from s12,000,000 to $15,000.000 to the present pension total, it is stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

the recent presidential campaign he was the leader of the Taft forces in this state.
 MT. Jackson is A years old and a business man of large and varied in terests, chief Of which is the manu- facture of lumber. He is reputed to be millionaire.
 His Father Congressman.
 Since his early youth MT. Jackson has always been noted for his indus try. He was educated in the Salisbury public schools and Dickinson college at Carlisle, Pa.
 His entry into active politics dates from 1908. when he became republican national committeeman from Mary land. MT. Jackson's father, William H. Jackson, served three terms in con- gress. His uncle, the late Elihu E. Jackson, was democratic governor of Maryland from 1888 until 1892.
 A Long Cherished Ambition.
 MT. Jackson has long cherished an ambition to go to the United States senate. He was the choice of the re- publican minority in the legislature of 1910 which reelected MT. Rayner, and 1t is understood he will be a can didate at the senatorial primaries next fall.
 MT. Jackson was twice married. He has four children, two of whom were by his first wife. who died several years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
HARVESTER TRUST LETTERS
 FACTOR IN PROSECUTION
President Haskins Ordered to Produce
 About 100 in Two Weeks.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-R. c. Haskins, president of the International Harves- ter company of America, bore-the brunt of a severe cross examination by Attorney Grosvenor, assistant to Attorney General Wickersham, before Special Examiner Taylor in the hear ing the dissolution suit here today.
 It developed as a result of MT. Has kins examination that the govern ment is laying great stress upon the importance of approximately one hun dred letters from lesser officials to Cyrus Mccormick and James Deering.
 These letters cover period of about two and one-half years from Decem- Der, 1902, to January, 1905. A large number of them were from A. E. May CT to MT. Mccormick and to MT. Deering. The letters, it was said by Mir. Grosvenor referred to price fixing, suppression of competition in various sections of the country and to meth ods of handling agents who were selling other than International-made machines.
 MT. Haskins was directed to get these letters and produce them at the hearings when they are resumed in Chicago two weeks from date.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
NOTIFIED BROTHER
 OF HIS INTENTION
WelIto-d do Now Yorker Then Shoots
 Himself in His Apartments.

New York, Nov. 2s-After tele- phoning to a brother that he was about to commit suicide. William A. Richardson, member of a well to do and socially prominent family, shot himself in front of a mirrior in his apartments tonight.
 Charles T. Richardson, the brother. rushed to the apartments and with several policemen forced in a door. They found William Richardson dead. In note beside the body was a writ ten instruction to have a library book, Misery and Its Causes" returned.
 Charles T. Richardson said his brother had suffered from acute in- digestion for years. He spent much of his time in a tent on the roof of his home in the fashionable upper Fifth avenue section. He'was 42 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
ADVERTISING PREPARES THE WAY

The wisdom of advertising lies the foresghtedness merchant stead of waiting for it to him through accidental discovery of
 
 retail house which puts salesman the road bring trade which ing out for business Experience teaches that it the direct appeal to the which energy which put into advertising the business quickly determines
 When seasons change it makes difference trade the distributes forth in the Without offerings it's before suits the which The suggestion advanageousy S wit Let 
 The following costing a your doc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Steamship Arrivals.

Genoa, Nov. 2s.-Arrived, steamer Berlin, New York.
 Glasgow, Nov. 2S-Arrived. steamer Pretorian, Montreal
 Bremen, Nov. 29--Arrived, steamer Grosser Kurfurst. New York
 Glasgow, Nov. 29-Arrived, steamer Mongolian, Philadelphia via Halifax
 Queenstown, Nov. 29-Arrived, steamer Baltic, New York for Liver pool Laura, New York for Naples.
 New York, Nov. 29.-Arrived, steam CT Uranium, Rotterdam via Halifax.
 Halifax, Nov. 29.-Arrived, Victor ian, Liverpool
 Dover, Nov. 29.-Arrived: vaderland, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
NEW YORK CROOKS
 ARE GOING WEST
Fifteen Members of East Side Cana
 Heard from in Salt Lake City.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 2s.-To the exodus from New York city, fol- lowing the convictions in the Rosen- thai murder case, local detectives at- tribute the presence in Salt Lake City at various times within the last two weeks of no less than fifteen members of the East Side gangs that were brought under fire at the trials of Police Lieut.. Charles Becker and the gunmen. Most of the travellers have passed on toward the Pacific coast but others are known to have obtain ed employment here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
PROFESSIONAL MEN INVOLVED
 IN PoRTLAND'S VICE SCANDAL
A Physician and an Attorney Among
 the Defendants.

Portland, Ore. Nov. 2s.-E. J. Mo- Allister, attorney, and Harry A. Start, a practicing physician, were indicted by the grand jury here today in con- nection with the recent vice scandal in this city in which a number of men and boys were involved. Thirty indict- ments in all were handed in by the grand jury, eleven defendants being mentioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
DEATH PENALTY FOR
 ALL PEACE ENVOYS.
Mexican lnsurcent Leader Has Gov
 ernment Emissary Shot.

pata, the insurgent leader, carrying out a recent threat that he would put to death any additional peace envoys who were sent by the government to treat with him, a few days ago passed the sentence of death on two men who had approached him on behalf of the gov ernment, according to news received here today from Excuautla, Morelcs One of the men was shot. The other escaped
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
An ArmistiCe
 For Fortnight
PROBABILITY OF ONE BEING
 SIGNED BY SUNDAY.
REPORT FROM TURKEY
Encouraging News Given Out at Con- stantinople-Two Divisions of Turk. ish Reserves Surrender to BuIgars.

London, Nov. 29.-Constantinople to- night reports the probability of fortnight's armistice being signed by Sunday by the peace plenipotentiaries who are negotiating for cessation of hostilities between the Turks and the allies. From the Bulgarian side there has been no news today concerning the peace negotiations except the vaguest statement that they are making satis- factory progress. Nothing has trans pired as to whether the proposed ar mistice will affect the whole field of war operations or only the Tchatalja lines.
 Turkish Reserves Surrender.
 The news received today of the sur render of two entire divisions of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
TO RECALL MAYOR
 OF LOS ANGELES
Movement Is Sequel to Recent Arrest
 of City Prosecutor.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 29.-A re- Mayor Alexander as a direct outcome of the municipal affair that started several weeks ago with the arrest of City Prosecutor Guy Eddies, charged with an offense against a young wo- man.
 The head of the recall movement is Fred M. c. Choate, former assistant city prosecutor, who was dismissed from office at the order of the mayor on account of his connection with the secret arrest of Fred Lloyd, witness against Eddie.
 The recall movement started with an advertisement for 100 men and women to circulate recall petitions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Creates a Tie
 in the Senate
REPUBLICAN APPOINTED TO
 SUCCEED RAINIER.
WAS A TAFT LEADER
William H. Taylor of Maryland Real
 izes Long Cherished Ambition-Now Republican National Committeeman

Baltimore, Md. Nov. Ex-Governor Goldsborough tonight announced the appointment of William H. Jackson, republican national committeeman for Maryland, to succeed the late United States Senator Isador Rayner.
 He will serve until the legislature, which meets in January, 1914, fills what will then be an unexpired term of three years. The legislature at that time also will elect a successor to Senator John Walter Smith, dem- ocrat, whose term will expire in 1915.
 Leader of Taft Forces.
 MT. Jackson. who is a resident of Salisbury, on the eastern peninsula, has been closely associated with the governor, socially and politically. In
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
A TIE IN SENATE.
Democrats Will Have Majority Only
 When Vice President Votes,

Washington, Nov. 29.-The appoint ment of William P. Jackson, repub- lican, as the successor to the late Sem ator Rayner of Maryland, reduces the supposed democratic majority in the new senate to a point very near the dividing line. Before Senator Rayners death the democratic leaders counted on having 48 votes. or one more than a majority of 96. Now they can count on only 4S votes, with the democratic vice president to cast the deciding vote in case of A tie
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
TURKS COURAGEOUS
But Are Utterly Indifferent to Suffer-
 inss of Fellow Men,

Constantinople, Nov. 29.-Foreign observers here daily are aroused eith- CT to condemnation or admiration of the Turks by reason of some peculiar display of characteristics which are different from those of the peoples of the west. Their indifference to the suffering of their fellow men and the wanton waste of life displayed horri- bly, in the wrecks of humanity walk ing the streets of Stamboul and Pera, and in the piles of dead, needlessly large, in the cholera camps, is offset by the courage of the officers and crew of the cruiser Hamidieh, after a lack of precaution had permitted Bulgarian torpedo boat almost to blow her up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
SUFFRAGETTE ATTACKS
 ON CHANCELLOR GEORGE.
Supposed Internal Machine Turns Out
 to be Box of Frecrackers.

Aberdeen, Scotland, Nov. 29-Some excitement was caused here this even ing when what at first was believed to be an internal machine intended for David Lloyd George, chancellor of the exchequer, was found in the hands of a suffragette who was discovered hid ing in the hall where MT. Lloyd George was to deliver an address, It turn ed out, however, to be a box contain ing firecrackers. The woman, who had it with two of her suffragette com- panions were arrested. They were hid ing behind the organ in the music hall and were discovered before the doors were opened to admit the public.
 After the meeting another suffra- gette hurled a stone at one of the au- tomobiles occupied by Lloyd Georges party with the intention it is believed, of injuring the chancellor. She pick ed out the wrong car, however, and the missile went through the window of one not occupied by MT. Lloyd George This woman was also arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Tvnhoon Cost o60 Lives.

Manila, Nov 29.-Owing to the pros tration of the telegraph wires, no esti- mate is yet possible of the number of fatalities or of the property losses caused by the storm which crossed the islands of Samar, Leyte and North Panay Thursday. Such information at hand indicated that 260 persons were killed in Samar and Leyte and fifty in other places.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
To Employ Strike Breakers.

Pittsburg, Nov. 29.-The Carnegie Steel company at Homestead and Brad dock. it is said, will attempt to start all works in the various mills late tomor- row, employing allegedw strikebreakers to operate the trains. A feeling of un- easiness developed tonight as thou sands of other men, forced out of work by the strike of the trainmen, are un- decided.