davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
Notice for Publication

CLJ. Serial o6425
U. 8. Land once at Sterling, Colorado. Aug
ust 10. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that Ressie c. Me.
knight formerly Bessie c. Lundy, Of Jules
Homestead entry 5452. Serial No. O64a5. for
NWM Section 8. Township On. Range II W.
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice OF In
tablish claim to the land above described, be
fore County Judge. at Julesburg, Colorado on
the eth day Of October. l91..
Claimant names as witnesses:
1ver l. Hanson and George p. Miller. both Of
Holyoke. Colorado. Hubert e. Reichelt and
John NJ. Poizin both Of Julesburg. Colorado.
W. H. POUND. Register.
First Publication Aug 81. 1912.
Last Publication Sept. B, 1917
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19

wANTED-The Cosmopolitan Group
requires the service Of represen tative
IN 1ulesburg. Colo, and surrounding
territory to look after subscription re-
hewais, and to extent circulation by
special methods which have proved un-
usually successful. Salary and Com
mission.
Previous experience desirable but not
essential. Whole time or SPARE time.
address 4, with references, Charles C.
Scnwer' the Cosmopolitan Group, ssl
Fourth ave., New York City.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
Uncle Ezra Says

IL don't take more'n . gill uv effort
togit fit folks . peck of trouble and !.
ilteie neglect of constipation, biliousnes
m na,eest,on or other liver arrangement
WI w.l 90 the same. If ailing, take DR.,
Kings New Life Pill. for ouiek re.ult.
.usy, = safe, sure and only Is cents at
All Druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
Dr.. K. c. Sapuo

1ne Denver eye, ear, nose and throat
~ ,s"st will again be in Julesburg at
e"s brown Hotel. Two days Monday
Pep. " and Tuesday Oct. lst Hun
''eo' OF patients in this vicinity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
HORSEMEN ATTENTION
Faets Rssars tie Prsvsnon Of The Srsas Of SPINAL Msnns
Among horses

J4~b-. .cse.a
a z: d. : VII. z =; s; 1 Il. t :: s tt e " $ 6 i k
w.: 4 =: e: + s III s; % S a % b. o. :;. d. e
&C. !: :: f.: S:i:: :: ] Fl: sx a:: $
y: ss s :s % Fl s: * : ; = tt c s: s % %
e.: :s: $:: : :: : & ::: &C.,. % ;s.;
with s. s IT. l.: E he Be s:. % s Rs si. s. ;s s s | % and hi.
h [ e % % E % ] $ % 1% % S % % | % ~a :as % so@ % .s % & xs % & % s
~ ;:s; =:
.s had ID which 800
[ % i%i @ % s S % k had % t s a % % % ss % io s 4s %
meeting places Newt southern
for b" has only been restricted districts This The
has prevailed the United States The from Kansas the which has suffered
and that which been treated had been cured The ao" from M
M4t who president the State Board and best the State Nebraska
hospital fha dhs n cured single
hnds..e
Other. fall
and drink but slowly and then suddenly
dmaxo
will oea. and drink mott able swallow Ar
together with the three hundred doo~o attended Lincoln d. there
adh d reported
haosy get
the they hadhad that had nued
ported to Dh.veco edown.tz being snocl.e sfomda r.
parasitic st
prevalent land especially grass only are horse. Affected
by the disease but has
that tlt died
d. Mee tn. noc. the w.v &c. this dx,
sick possible
mule immune from dedsase but auhenc hath
hone nd thai the emotIy uam Al
An to -2condhou eduponta
but the animal Of the
Alter the has mmbno
hahe
that cold will kill
moFheal influences change condition Of the
the Nebraska already k.h.n three week.
and 80 4om heha
Colorado establish quarantine for the STATE,
hoses allowed either
d the been person .untue to
ehtz bring take the d
spread od% disease suggested that em possible
nndi
a"me will be established Sedg~k
Any animal nd thrown over hr
hec.re LII.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
Dr.. Sapero Has Been Practicins
in Colorado for Many Years

He is graduate Of the leading medical colleges Of
Europe and this country and licensed to practice
by the State Board of Medical Examiners Of Colo
RADIO and other states.
References Furnished from some Of the leading
citizens Of Julesburg and vicinity under
treatment.
Those unfortunate and unable to pay will receive
medical and surgical treatment free.
Remember DR.. Sapero does not experiment He
cures when others fail. Over II years practical
experience.
Thousands of testimonials from grateful patients
whom he has cured will be furnished on demand
Consultation and
Examination for Glasses Free
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
Over 10000 Patients Treated

in California. Colorado. New Mexico Oklahoma
and kansaz. A large stock Of Glasses and Artifi-
cial Eyes on hand. A large proportion of head
aches. hysteria. insomnia, Chorea (St. Vitus
Dance). nervous prostration. hallucination storn-
ach trouble and other physical maladies. when of
a nervous nature. are caused by eye strain. The
removal of the cause effects . permanent cure.
Physicians are especially invited to call and in
spect his method Of correcting errors of refraction
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
ORLANDO HARTMAN
DIED THIS MORNING

NEW YORK, Special.-Orlando
Hartman, millionaire real estate op-
orator and brother of the late e. III.
Hartman, died at 4:3O o'clock this
morning of diabetes in the private
sanitarium at 3S East Thirty-third
Street. following an unsuccessful oper-
alton. 1t was not known until last
night that Mr.. Harrimans condition
was serious. Early this week he was
removed from the Hotel Majestic
where he resided, to the sanitarium
but he grew gradually worse. Mr.. Har-
rimans life ambition was to make
Brighton Beach a second Atlantic CITY.
and he was heavily interested in Long
Island realty. His wife survives him.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
ENGLAND LIKELY TO
INVADE PERSIA

TEHERAN.- Special England is
preparing to throw an army into
Southern Persia from Afghanistan
and Baluchistan as a result of the
attack upon British Consul w. A.
Smart, near Kazerun.
The British Foreign office has al
ready made representations to the
Persian Government that in view Of
the fact that Persia has shown her
inability to protect commerce over
the caravan trade routes in the South
more stringent precautions than this
country can make are necessary.
Although Mr.. Smart was not killed,
as was at first reported, he was
wounded by the attacking party of
Persians.
Whether England will demand in
demnity to defray the cost of moving
her army, If the invasion ultimately
is carried out, is not indicated at this
time. If England chooses to follow
Russia's course, which is unlikely.
owing to the storm Of international
protests she will compel Persia TO
defray the cost of moving the army.
England asserts that the attack
upon Mr.. Smart shows that the lives
Of British subjects in Persia are in
danger.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
important witness at the trial, n
her health will hermit

Not single day since the pastors
arrest has Miss Edmauds failed to
write him some cheering or consol-
ing message. and in all she tells Of
her devotion and faithfulneSs to the
man accused of the murder OF Miss
Lnncn.
When Miss Edmands and the Rev
AIR. IicheSon would have married il
was their plan TO spend their honey
moon at exclusive and fashionable
Lakewood, y. J. Now. by some in
eNplainable condition. Miss Edmands
is recuperating from her terrible or
deal not many miles from the place
where, as Mrs. Richeson, she was to
have spent the happy hours Of her
newly welded life.
sentiment perhaps heightened by
her close proximity to the spot where
ncr honeymoon days were TO be spent
has caused this girl 70 write constant
letters TO her imprisoned sweetheart.
Her every missive breathes of tender
sentiments of the love that has not
been chilled even by the grave charge
against the minister.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
"Under these circumstances

Under these circumstances the
trustees OF the Peabody Education
Fund have instructed US as officers
Of the board to appeal In the name
of the trustees and on behalf OF the
George Peabody College for Teachers
to the friends of education through
out the United States to aid by every
means in their power to raise the ad-
diuonal S1.OO0.0OO required. The
alumni of the college have already
pledged themselves TO raise $500. GEO
of the amount needed. We firmly be-
lieve that no man of means can put
money 10 "A nObler or more beneficent
use than by helping the College of
Teachers to raise this much needed
sum.
communications should be adj
dressed to James G. Bradford, chair
man Executive Committee, George
Peabody College for Teachers, Nash
vile, Tenn"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
SAYS THAT a BROKER
BSIBED WIFE'S LOVE

NEW YORK, Special.-Waller Scott
Hibbs, of 535 West One Hundred and
F'ifty-fifth Street, has sued DR.. Nor
man Earnestly, who is said to be a
broker at so Broadway. for $4,000
damages. charging that the broker
alienated the affections of his wife.
Eliza beth Hibbs, wrecked her health
and destroyed the plaintiffs home.
Mr.. Hibbs alleges that DR.. Earnestly
was not only his family physician, and
as such had the entrance to his home.
but was also a fellow Freemason. He
charges that DR.. Earnestly induced
Mrs. Hibbs to become intimate with
him by promising her that he would
aid in the education OF her two sons.
and that his wife knew that plaintiff
was poor man receiving small wages.
with little or no likelihood OF his be-
ing able to complete the education of
and raise his said sons or promote
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
WANT REFORM
OF TAX LAWS
STATE COMMISSION RECOMMENDS
ssDIr(~TION Oh TAN RATE BN
EQU ALIZArION.
RIG NO n ID, VA.-Special.-

RIG H NJ n ID, VA.-Special.-
| In the opinion OF the state Tax Com
mission, an its report 70 the General
| Assembly, mace pHoic HeStelnay,
taNauon will inevitably result in
substantial reduction OF the tax rate.
The glaring inequalities OF assess
mcut in Virginia are gone INTO with
are and at considerable length, and
the conclusion IS reached that there
must be centr1liIed supervisory
power. which mast bc given the right
COB remove comm isSiOncrS of the reNe-
ruc from office when they fail TO as
scss property at a rate of valuation
Uniform with the general plan through
out the state.
The report SUGGESTS the following
laws for tax reform;
Permanent commission TO equalize
taxes and supervise revenue com
Use of actual prices Of property
transfers as bases for assessment
Abolition of land assessors, their
REDUCTION of State tax on stocks,
to Is cents on the 500. and limita-
tion of the local taxes to the same
amount.
Placing Of all public service cor
porations on gross earnings basis.
Increase of Sundry license taxes, in
Guiding stock brokers, pawnbrokers
and vendors of medicines, and impo-
sitiOn of a license on professional base
ball games.
Strengthening OF income tax law by
requiring employers to report salaries.
Abolition of examiners Of record.
Establishment OF "A uniform system
Of bookkeeping among local assessing
officers.
The entire report consists Of moro
than 400 printed pages, and is COM
posed Of the letter of transmittal TO
the Legislature. n summary OF recon-
mendations. the report of the COM
mission by Secretary u. :. Freeman.
Tho latter contains the arguments
upon which the commissions report
is based. but it goes further in many
instances, making ii evident that the
sue. For instance. DIR. Freeman ad-
vocates the abolition OF the ONCE of
Second Auditor of Virginia. while the
commission does not mention such a
plan.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
100000 FOR
S0UTH'S EDUCATION

NEW YORK Special.-AnotbeI
great gift to further public education
in the Southern States of this Union
TO be finally $3,3OO.0OO. was announced
appropriately yesterday by the trus
tees or the Peabody Education Fund
of whom Joseph II. Choate is chair.
man. The announcement is address.
ed TO the Friends Of Education in
America"
The trustees declare that, in pur.
suahce TO me permission given them
ny the FOUNDER, George Peobody, They
have voted TO close the trust and dis.
tribute the moneys remaining in their
hands.
Out OF the Peabody Normal College
at Nashville, Tenn, which the fund
mas maintained as leading and cen
tral normal school for the South since
1913, they undertake to evolve the
George Peabody College for Teachers
an institution designed to be the finai
mem Orial of Mr.. Peabody's beneficent
service 10 the South and our common
country and TO serve as the educa-
tonal crown of the system of schools
which the Southern States have estab-
llShed and are maintaining" 1t will
be FOR the higher education of teach
ers of all the South.
The announcement, signed by Mr.
Choate and Samuel A. Green, score
tary to the trustees, says. in part:
me trustees of the Peabody Edu-
cation Fund have given to the George
feahodv College for Teachers at
Nashville the sum OF 100000 con-
current with gifts of money by the
State OF tennessee, the county of Da-
wilson, and the city of Nashville.
amounting to $35O,OOO, and sixteen
acres of land with buildings and ap-
purtenanceS by the University of
Nashville, which do not exceed in
value $25O,OOO.
Sums Already Paid Over.
Ihese appropriations have been al
ready PAID over to the George Peabody
college for Teachers. Now, in the
course of final dissolution, the Pea
Dody Foundation Fund has offered to
endOW the College for Teachers with
the additional sum of 100000. pro-
Nlded that within two years from No
Nehper l, 1911, the college raise the
further sum of $1.0O0,000.
These are all the funds at the dis
posal Of the trustees of the Peabody
Education Fund for such a purpose
under Mr.. Peabody's deed of gift, with
due regard to the claims of other OBJ
Jects of his bounty named by him. If
the additional 100000 contemplated
by the trustees in this last gift can
be raised il will establish the college
ON an adequate financial basis, but
with less than this it cannot be done.
Courage of the South.
All experts on the subject know
that such a college for the training
or teachers is the greatest and crying
need of the South today. The South
ern States, with courage and self
Sacrlflce rarely if ever equalled, are
devoting every year from 35 to 40
per cent. of the total amounts raised
10y them by taxation to the education
OF both races, wisely recognizing that
this is their best hope for the future.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
GOVERNOR DIX
REMOVES DOTY

ALBANY, n. Y Special The
resignation of DR.. Alvah II. Doty.
health officer of the port Of New
York has been demanded by Cover
nor Dix as a result of the findings Of
the commission appointed sometime
ago TO take testimony on application
for DOty's removal.
LaXity on the part of DR.. Doty in
admitting emigrants who had been
subjected TO infectious and contagious
diseases; the purchase of supplies
without proper certificates that the
goods had been delivered at the quar-
anime station, and permitting OF COM
munlcatlon between sick children and
children in good health are among
the reasons assigned by the Governor
Tor removing DIR. Doty. in his letter
made public today
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
"OCULUM."
incubation for POuIfrv.

Inoculation for humanity has proved
blessing. Smallpox has been almost
eXterminated by vaccination. Typhoid
lever Is now prevented by incubation.
DNphtheria is overcome by incubation.
Other diseases are giving way to the
sclenuhc treatment of incubation.
The germ also destroys the body of
the fowl
incubation has blessed humanity.
incubation will now enrich human
lty by saving millions of the fowls
upon which man feeds for subsistence.
incubation for fowls is a new dis
coVery. Oculum is sure cure for
cholera, roup white diarrhoea and
sore head in fowls. 1t is also a pre-
ventative of these diseases. Inoculate
your fowls with Oculum and they will
be healthy. The deadly germ of chol-
era and white diarrhoea is in the egg.
The chick when hatched is a candi-
date for early death.
Cholera and white diarrhoea in
fowls is the same. Cholera attacks
grown fowls, while white diarrhoea
carries off thousands Of chicks year
ly. Intestinal COccidiosis" is the
scientific name for these diseases.
They are germ diseases, coccidium
tenellum is the scientific name for the
germ which attacks the intestines of
fowls. Roup is a germ disease. No
satisfactory remedy for cholera, roup
and white diarrhoea has ever been
known until Oculum was discovered.
Once inoculated. the fowl rarely needs
a second treatment; but. as a tonic,
alll fowls should be inoculated three
tina q year.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
Stops Boxing Among Girls.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Special
Boxing among the girls of the Los
Angeles High School was put under a
ban yesterday.
DR.. r. G.. Beach. physical director
OF the city high schools. said IL was
not the aim OF the instructors TO turn
out a generation of feminine fighters,
and there was no desire to develop an
unnaturally combative disposition,
(which would interfere with the nat
ural laws OF the home"
suppose a pretty girls nose was
broken while boxing" said DIR. Beach.
1T probably would mean disigure-
ment. and might seriously injure her
social prospects"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
EMPLOYERS FREED
FROM FIRE CHARGE

NEW YORK, Specialization q
ulai fasting sixteen days Isaac Har-
MS and Max Blanek. proprietOrs of
the Triangle Shirtwaist Company
nave been acquitted of the charges
OF manslaughter in having caused
Margaret Schwartzs death by as
phyXiation.
one hundred and forty-seven per
sons. the great majority young wo-
men, employees of Harris x Blanck.
were quickly wiped out of existence
IN fire in their factory, i'm the Asch
building, Washington Square. on
March 25th last.
The fire and its causes. the terrif-
caily swift death Of it's victims. in
cited discussions that went far to pro-
woke riots, put the inspectors Of the
Building Department on the defense.
angered union labor and deeply
moved the humane, interested i'm the
employment of young women. such as
Mrs. Oliver II. Z. Belmont. She and
her son. Harold Vanderbilt, heard
Judge Grain deliver his charge to the
jury in General Sessions Court yes
terday.
The jurors were out one hour and
forty minutes. They took three bal
lots, it is said. The first stood eight
for acQuittal two for conviction, two
blank.
With the verdict fell the second
as far as Margaret Schwartz's death
is concerned Six indictments stand
against Harris and Blanck. Judge
Grain continued the same bail-$25.-
600: Their counsel Max 1. Steuer.
said confidently that he believes
neither will be tried on any of the
indictments.
After the verdict was rendered
Judge Grain thanked the jurors for
their services discharged them and
ordered all the spectators to pass out
of the room and the building. The
aroused by the trial At his request
an extra detail of police was station
ed in the corridors.
Harris and Blanck received the YER
dict composedly. After a few min
utes they went in an ante-room.
awaited them. Mrs. Blanck threw
her arms around her husbands neck.
sobbing with JOY, kissed him: then
their daughter embraced him. SeVe-
raj OF Mr.. Harris women relatives
congratulated and kissed him.
The other side Of the tragic scene
was set outside the Criminal Court
house, where about $50 women, chill
dren and men were gathered. nearly
every one of whom mOurns a relative
Of the fire. Harris and Blanck left
the courthouse as unobtrusivelv as
possible. First they retired 10 Judge
rains private chambers. opening
upon the corridor Of Part III. A few
minutes later they descended a flight
II stairs TO the ground floor Of the
building, accompanied by five uni
formed patrOlmen. two Central Office
detectives and their friends and rela-
ives They passed through the pen
~ which @re detai~ed the prisoners
brought from the magistrates courts
and passed out Of the building by
he Leonard Street exit
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
LILLIAN RUSSELL
TO MARRY AGAIN
This VIII Be Fourth Venture of
the Perennial Bride-Quits
Stage and Will Live in
Pittsburg-Marry
In May.
NEW YORK Special

marry was the merest play.
toward didn't understand her;
John went on his songful way,
Now Shcl wed with Alexander
~ no Need you ask, whO2 She is
ING uiNh priesteSS OF the MARRIAGE
rite. the expert witness in domesticity.
enc very QuinteSSence of the marriage
3ole and the personihcation Of Hy-
mcn-Lillian Russell
The fortunate MAJ is Alexander p.
~ 'otc. publisher OF the Pittsburg
Leader. Reports that they were en-
SaSed were cOyly confirmed today by
Miss Russell.
IN 50 happy" she blushingly add
Mr.. Moore said he was happv too
Then they both laughed, as happy as
could be. 1t seems that Mr.. Moore
Just happened to be around at Miss
RusSells house. The wedding will
take place next May, after which Miss
Russell will live in Pittsburg.
Miss Russell's first was Harry Bra
nam He was a musical director, and
she was not anything but a little.
pretty, unknown chorus girl. That
was sometime ago. They lived in Bos-
ton for while and then separated
Miss RuSsell's second was Edward
solomon. She elODed to Hoboken
with him in 1884. and then they went
To London, leaving Braham to get a
divorce.
Miss Russell remained Mrs Solo
mon for ten years. and then got rid
OF solomon by proving that he had
another wife.
Miss Russelrs third was a singer
named John Chatterton. known pro
feSsioually-as SignOr Perugini. She
married him in 1924 and divorced
him i'm 1908.
It's been sad and lonely life for
Miss Russell ever since. Marriage is
Just like aON other no hit Che b,c
known Mr.. Moore. she saws. for ten
years-and SO. why not?
Miss Russell is a few months on
the shady side of fifty. She doesn't
act any more now for Il living. She
writes things.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
FEMININE THIEVES
ARE DISMISSED

NEW YORK, Special.-On appli-
cation OF their counsel. Judge Rosal-
sky today. dismissed the indictments
-ckcOrgiLy highway robbery against
Bessie Roberts and May Williams.
The two women were arrested fol-
lowing the theft of $4,000 in cash
from Warner NJ. Van Norden. banker
and publisher, on January goth last.
Van Norden went abroad soon after
reporting to the police that he had
been robbed by two women as he was
leaving the Waldorf-Astoria, and has
never appeared TO prosecute.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
Los ANGELES PRINCIPAL.
"TABDOS" GIRLS FIGHTS

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Special
'oNins among the girls of the Los
Angeles High School has been put
A..er q ban.
~ r. G. Beach, physical director
or the city high schools, said it was
not the aim of the instructors to turn
out generation of feminine fighters
ana there was no desire to develop
an unnaturally combatiVe disposition,
which would interfere with the nat
ural laws of the home"
suppose a pretty girls nose was
broken while bOXing?" said DR..
Beach. 1T probably would mean dis
hgurement and might seriously injure
her social prospects"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04

BERLIN Special Eiphteen in
mates of the Berlin Municipal Night
Sheiter Tor the Homeless died today
from ptomaine poisoning contracted
by eating spoiled herring at char
ity dinner last night. Nearly twenty
others are ill, some Of them i'm Sc
rlous condition. Aid was rushed TO
the stricken inmates from all Of the
city hospitals.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
MURDERER Is TAKEN
TO DEATH CHAMBER

BOSTON, MASS. Special.-Silas n.
Phelps, under sentence of death for
the murder of Deputy Sheriff Emmett
Haslxins, of Franklin county, was
taken to the death chamber in the
Charlestown State prison today.
Phelps is guarded night and day by
two guards to prevent any attempt at
suicide. The execution will take place
sometime between midnight Sunday
and daylight Monday. Phelps appears
indifferent to his fate.