davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
Band has a new Leader

Prof. X. S. Kumbrink has been
engaged as the Leader for the
band. He has moved his family
here from Central City, Nebraska
and in addition to directing the
Band will give instructions on all
band instruments.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
Married

The County Judge performed
the ceremony "Wednesday after
noon uniting in marriage G. G.
Fischer and Marie V. BerglunA, !,
10Th of Lewellen, Nebraska
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Sale

head of Good work horses / ExcelI~
ent mich Cow Several pieces of farm
Machinery. Inquire of E. F. Clayton
Citizens National Bank.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
Catholic Church

Mass will be celebrated every
other Sunday morning at 1920
The dates for Sept and October
are; September 29th. October l3
tn. and 27th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
For Sale

Section 35 joining Demonstration
Farm by owner N. H. Cummings,
5l5 l-2 With. St. LosAngeles, Calf
ornia.
pi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
Congregational Church.

Seats free cordial welcome to all.
1000 q. .m.-Bible School
1I:00 q. m.-No Service
2:30 p. m.-Junior Christian Endeavol
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples &c, E.,
meeting.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service conduct.
ed by the Senior Christian Endeavor
Wednesday 7:30 p, m. --Midweek ser.
vice-Prayer and Bible Study.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
A New Location

We understand that Fred Weiss
the ieweler that has been in the
west room of the Citizens bank
building the last year has leased
from G. w. White the room on
main street formely occupied by
H. c. McNew real estate office.
This will give Mr.. Weiss more
room y : : better losation.
Nj. "histle was in For,
MOyra- ld.y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
Small Potatoes for Sale

l have about $50 bushels of small 20
tatoes that will sell for 5 cts per bu.
w. H. Homedew.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26

| have three good Bull Pups which l
will sell at reasonable price.
Jack Dobell
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26

WANTED-A good girl to help with
house work for her board while going
to school.
Mrs. ked Vance
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
M. e. Church.

1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
ll:00 a. m.-"Practicing the Pres
ence of Christ"
2:30p. m.-Junior League.
ZOO p. m.-Epworth League.
Z 80 +. NJ Public Worship
Sermon "Pergamos the Idolatrious
Church."
Wednesday 7:S0 pm. Mid-week Prayer
Service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26

Julesbure Lodge Directory
A. F. & A. Md and 4th Fridays.
Eastern Star-2nd and 4th Tuesdays.
l. o. o. F.-Every Saturday.
M. w. A.-2nd and 4th Thursdays.
Royal Highlanders-First and Third
Mondays.
Rebekahs-1st and 3rd Tuesdays.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
ASK TAFT ID
 HEED PROTEST
Prominent CaIifornians Pc- titiOn President to Con slider Great Britain $ Panama Canal Claim and Obtain Settlement.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. "A pc tition to President Taft asking that the administration seek an honor able and amicable settlement" with Great Britain of that cOuntry's pro- test against the Panama canal act has been signed by Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the University of California; David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford University; Archbishop P. RiOrdan. of the Roman Catholic diocese of San Francisco; Representative William Kent and other influential Californians to whom it seems that parts of the act are in violation of the ay-Pauncefote treaty.
 The text of the petition and the list of signers was made public here tonight.
 The petition reads in part: Tt is our earnest conviction as thinking people, that we can better suffer some limitation of our freedom of legislation and some commercial disadvantage. rather than disregard. or appear to disregard treaty ne- gotiated in good faith and solemnly ratified"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
OUerdue SChOOneYS Limp ntO HaybOy
 After Hayd Fight
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHJ

CHICAGO. Dec.7.-The three mast ed schooner Minerva with frozen can Vass Tapping in a biting December breeze. her broken forebeam groan- ing on bandaged rope, glided slowly into Chicago harbor today the first to arrive of five overdue ships. The Minerva brought thrilling story of life struggles of sailing barks to survive the terrific gales which lash ed Lake Michigan and which ma rines beleive sent to watery grave the Christmas ship Rouse Simmons and her r men
 Later Captain NJ. J. Star1ey brought the schooner Arizona. laden with lumber from Midland. Ont. safely in to port. more than d week overdue. He explained he had to put into Manitowoc to escape last Thursday s severe gale.
 All hope of the safety of the Rouse Simmons and crew have been given up in marine circles. The United States revenue cutter. Tuscarora which has been searching for the missing schooner nearly week abandoned the work today and re- turned to Milwaukee.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
Not More Than One-fourth Are Present While Wit nesses Tell of Deal In Which Judge Was In- tereSted.
TESTIMONY IS
 CONTRADTCTED
Deposition Is Introduced from Edward J. Williams Which Makes Statements Not In Accordance With His Evidence.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Dec. With not present most of the time. additional witnesses with regard to tine Katydid culm bank deal were heard today by the senate. sitting as a court of inn peachment in the trial of Judge Robt. w. Archibald, of the commerce court.
 The deal in which Edward J. Will Hams and Judge Archibald were in terested to buy the Katydid bank from the Hillside Coal X Iron company. a subsidiary of the Erie railroad com panv furnished the basis of the prin cipal charges against the judge.
 Charles F. Conn, q prospective pur- chaser of the bank. concluded in few minutes today his testimony about the endeavors to sell the Williams Arch bald option on the bank to him. The deposition of Williams given months ago. to an agent of the department of justice. was read to the senate to con tradict his testimony in regard to Judge Archbalds part in the deal. as told to the senate committee by Williams ear ly in the week
 Richard Bradley, of Scranton. Pa. another prospective buyer, told of off erings of $20.000 for the option and of w A May. an official of the Hillside Coal and Iron company, sending him a form of a contract of the sale just before the investigation of Judge Arch bald's conduct became public. The wit ness was questioned closely by Rep resentative Clayton as to the returns which May gave for recalling the con- tract a day or two later The letter was produced in which May wrote to Bradley that because of complications brought to your attention yesterday" he had called off the sale.
 Bradley swore that May never gave him any reasons for ending the negO- tiations, and was unable to explain the phrase. Bradley was certain that May did not say it was because of the Arch bald investigation. May testified that he had explained 1t was because of complications as to title but Bradley could not remember that
 With $2O,0OO, Bradley testified, he epected to make "a little money out of the culm pile" He said he did not know Williams and Archibald were paying only $S,000 for the property.
 The trial continues on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08

 COMMISSION
 AFTER SANTA #
Recent Action of Railroad Company In Denying Intrastate Travel on Linn ited Trains Subject of Inquiry.

The Santa Fe railway has in cured the hostility temporarily of the Arizona Corporation Commission by it's recent action with regard to orders delivered to the operatives of the limited trains running east and west over the line through the north ern part of the state. The Santa Fe has a ''transcOntinental limited" which corresponds to the Golden State Limited and Sunset Limited" trains on the Rock Island and South ern Pacific lines. The train runs between Chicago and Los Angeles every day in the year. It has been the custom to take passengers for distances longer than 100 miles be- tween actual stops for necessaries but this has been stopped, and in ad- dition the order has gone forth that no passengers for local Arizona points shall be allowed to ride on the limit ed. the local train running for them.
 This cut out the use of the limited for persons residing at or wishing to go to Ash Fork. Selgman, Kingman and WinsloW. But at the same time the train has to stop at these places to take on either water, change en- zines. or get oil As soon as the com mission found this out a wire was sent to General Manager Wells at Los Angeles. and the answer that came back informed the commission that the limited train was not run for Arizona travel but for through travel altogether.
 The receipt of this communication decided the commission immediate ly filed of their own motion a com
 - ;....o.l 1,,, pacro So1,orN
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
There Is Now Every Pros pcct of a Satisfactory aud Reasonably Rapid Settle ment of the Trouble in the Balkans.
BE LESS TURKS
 IN EUROPE
Will Be By Far Most I'm pOrtant Assembly of Diplomats Since the Der lin Conference on the RussO-Turkish War.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

LONDON. Dec. 7-PrOspects of a satisfactory and reasonably rapid set clement of the Balkan war and the greater European interests hanging upon it. seem brighter tonight than any time since the allied armies took the field against Turkey. Envoys from the Balkan kingdoms and Greece,-if Greece decides to participate-and the Ottoman empire will hold their first meeting of the peace conference next Friday At the same time the ambas- SadOrS of the great powers in London, charged with the task of protecting the interests of the countries will eet as a sort of court of appails to watch, ad- wise and admOnish the peace delegates.
 To reach even this complicated ar rangement, has strained all the re- sources of European diplomacy. There have been times in the last month when even the consent of all govern ments friendly to the gathering ap- peared beyond a range of possibility Austria consented yesterday to a joint ambassadoriaI conference, and Ger many. which stood aside awaiting the decision Of her ally, announced her acquiescence today.
 This will be by far the most import ane assembly of diplomats since the Berlin conference on the RussO-Turk- ish war Giants like Bismark. Bea- consfield, Salisbury and Gortchakoff, to be sure. will not tread the stage, but their successors who do, will have equally important work to perform.
 One question charged with possibili- ties of disaster is Servia's unquench- able determination to have an AdriatiC port and Austria's determination that she will not have it
 The second is the interesting strug- gle that will take place over Turkey g endeavors to hold as much of the con- quered territory as oriental diplomacy and the help of friendly powers car save for her. The best bargain the Sultan can make will probably reduce Ser subjects in Europe from more thar 6,000.OO0 to less than 2.000,000. The Turks seem reconciled. to this.
 The third important factor will b. the Greek attempt to gain Saloniki.
 The king has provided St. James palace for the meeting of the peace commission
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
At Annual Fall Dinner Is Shown the Futility of Attempting Reorganiza- tion of Republican Party Along Old Lines.
PAY TRIBUTE TO
 PRESIDENT TAFT
Victims of November Ava lanche Are Given Home ly Advice While Visitors Are Warned of Pitfalls Laid for Them.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Dec 7-The land slide of 1912: how it happened and the futility of an. attempt to reor- ganize the e. O. F." on the old lines
 were the themes upon which played
 wit and humor of the Gridiron club at the annual fall dinner tonight.
 Events of political importance and actions upon which turned national issues were treated in a spirit of
 levity and fun. Underlying each jest and quib and skit were touches of human sympathy and kindliness for the victims of the November ava
 lanche, as well as some bits of
 hOmely advice and warning for the victOrs, that kept everybody in good
 humor.
 Not even his late political enemies
 failed to welcome the pathetic tribute
 to President Taft in the song rend-
 cred by the Gridiron Quartette ap-
 pealing to him, Not to Forget us
 when you go Away The president
 sat and listened with the members
 of his cabinet scattered about the
 banquet hall
 The fun started early. It was dis covered that the usually immaculate hall was not as tidy as it should be, ! and White Wing was sent about gathering all sorts of litter. This turned out to be Campaign Rub ! bish." and each find brought forth a ripple of applause He pulled out from the bandstand a pair of moose horns, and the club members tossed into his bag some worn out souvenirs of the campaign. Some were the Last Positive Predictions of Sena- tor Dixon and Charles D. Hiiles" That Smile that wouldn't come off, he Bluff at big business, O. Kd 1 by Bill Bryan" a couple of old emp | tY wallets one marked. "C. P. IT," and the other. "G. w. P" the peace | treaties. the commerce court, and the
 hopes Of Henry Cabot Lodge for 1 the chairmanship of the Foreign Re l lations Committee"
 Unlike other clubs. the Gridiron l club initiates it's members in public, and this time it acquired two worthy | young journalists in novel fashion. Hobbling into the hall on crutches. bandaged. hats knocked in, and l clothes disheveled came caricatures of president Taft, Uncle Joe" Can I 1 and Representatives Subway. Me l Kinley and Dalzeu. Sons of the
 landslides," who declared their pur- 1 pose to recognize the Republican party rallying around the states of l Utah and Vermont. The messengers from these states each announced
 their four votes in limerick, Yer mont declaring:
 Tn the Green Mountain State, recol- l Old Taft won out by a neck;
 And we'd we elected him,
 | If they hadn't. neglected him.
 1 In fOrtysi other states, by Heck" l The messengers it was discovered were Bull Moose spies," in disguise, who when stripped of their false boards. turned out to be the new members of the club, Charles F. Keyser, correspondent of the St. Louis Globe Democrat. and Edward B. Clark, correspondent of the Chi cago Evening Post.
 The republican electoral college in |
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
IF
 DOLLARS PUT UP bY|RONWORkERS
Witnesses ill Dynamite Trial Admit Handling Much Money But Deny Any Was Used for I'm proper Purposes.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH]


 INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 7.-The dis position of the funds contributed by the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers to sustain the strike against the 'open shop" of iron and steel con tractors which begun in 1905, still continues, to be investigated in the cross examination of witnesses by the government in the dynamite conspiracy" trial here today The government charges the money was contributed to promote violence out of which grew the McNamara dyna- mite plots.
 Patrick F. Farrell of New York. a former member of the unions eXecu- tive board. testified that $10,0O0 was contributed to the New York dis trict council of the iron workers on account of the strike there, but he denied it was for improper purposes.
 When asked about a letter to John J. McNamara, in which. in referring to the organizers. he said: Tt takes good hard cash to push them along , Farrell replied he meant only the men required to pay for the work.
 On Feb. 3, 1908, drawbridge in course of construction in the city of New York. at Pelham fell into the bay because the supporting guys had been removed. The next day F'arrel wrote to Me cNamara, saying, T en- close newspaper clipping about what the high winds did last night" Witness said he understood the wind had blown the structure down ! (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
Police Chief
 Thinking Hin to Be ThieUimgBandit
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

FL PASO, Dec. 7.-J. Long and Oscar Langendorff, American mining men. are in jail at Parral, Mexico. ac- cused of murder, according to let ters received here today The letters explain that the camp of the two men was attacked by bandits and that they sent to Parrai for aid. The Parral chief of police and band of civilians responded and when they arrived. being without uniforms, the Americans thought they were ban dits and fired on them. The chief of police was killed and the Amer jeans arrested. Long is brother or American Consul James N. Long, at Parral
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
BUTLER OF ST. PAUL IS
 BEST BATTER OF !. 4.
President Chivineton Announces or fcia Averages of American
 Association
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

CHICAGO. Dec. 7.-The batting honors of the American association go to Shortstop Butler of the St. Paul club. according to the official averages issued tonight by President Chivington. In p games Butler, who at the close of the season was pur- chased by the Pittsburg National league club, pounded out 69 hits for total of PIP bases, giving him an average of .329.
 Two former major leaguers, Ross man of Minneapolis and Carr of Kansas City were next in the list. Rossman's average is .322, Carr's .320.
 Seventeen players batted in the se- lcct 300 class.
 The Minneapolis club, which won the 1913 pennant led the league in club batting withs a per centage of 27S
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
Many Will Testify.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A fOrmid- able list of witnesses will confront the banking and currency committee of the house when it resumes it's inquiry into the so-called money trust" on Monday. The sergeant at arms of the house returned to Washington today, after securing subpoenas on a number of bankers and business men of Bos- ton and New York
 Jacob H. Schiff of New York, and Cornelius A. Pugsley of the American Bankers Association are on the list of witnesses served with subpcenas
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
Supply Measure Ready.

WASHINGTON. Dec 7.-When the house adjourned tonight, the work of the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, the first of the gov ernment's great supply measure, was so far advanced that a vote not later than Monday night seemed probable. Few changes had been made in the measure reported by the committee. Six of the governments assay offices are eliminated in the bill
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
Enqaqement is General

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 7.- The following official message has been received from the Vali of Adrianople under date of December 1. At nine o'clock yesterday morn ing before the armistice was signed the enemy with the intention ap- preaching the forts made general charge on all forces, infantry and artillery to the south and west and also on the Marash side. The brave soldiers repulsed the attack with great vigor and did not give away step of the advance posts they have been occupying.
 During terrible fighting. which lasted nearly six hours, the enemy sustained considerable losses and had to retreat on all sides. They are in a lamentable state"
 Alliance Remains Same
 VIENNA, Dec 7-The alliance be- tween AustrO- Hungary, Germany and Italy has been renewed without grade was received today that the Servian merchants union decided to boycott all Austrian products.
 Short on Provisions
 SOFIA. Dec 7-According to re- liable reports, Adrianople has pro- visions to last only fifteen days. Dr. Daneff. president of the chamber of deputies has returned form negotia- tions at Baghtche He expressed inc opinion today that peace will be arranged successfully with little diff culty
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
Turks lahore Armistice

CETTINJE, Montenegro, Dec. T. Notwithstanding that an armistice has just been concluded Turks from Larabosch made a heavy attack yes- terday on the MontenegRin front. According to their orders the Monte grins refused to return the Turkish fire. which did no damage.
 The Montenegrin troops around Tarabosch and Scutari received the news of the arrnistice with great discontent. The army was impat- iently awaiting a general offensive movement to capture Scutari.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
THE CALIFORNIA VOTE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SACRAMENTO. Dec With the totals on the election received in re turns from Los Angeles, the pro- gressives faking the A J. Wal lace totaD carried the state by 174 votes. Taking Thomas Griffin's to- tai for the democratic vote the pro- gressives elected eleven while the democrats elected two presidential electors
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
MINISTER CRUM DIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHARLESTON. $. C., Dec. l. William D. Crum, United States min istar to Liberia. died here today from African fever, contracted ln Mohfo- via. \ Crum's appointment as collector Of the port here by President Roose- welt stirred the south to bitter pro tests. Taft deposed the negro after he had served two terms as collector.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
On Indian Affairs.

WASHINGTON. Dec 7.-The annual Indian affairs appropriation bill, pro- viding $S,13202S for conducting the bureau of Indian affairs and fulfilling the treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, was reported to the house late today
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
PANIC IN THEATER
Fire in Five Cent Moving Picture
 House Causes Stampede.
TAssoCIArEp PRESS DIsPATCHl

CHICAGO, Dec. "A fire in a five-cen moving picture theater in the downtown district today caused a panic among two hundred men. wo- men and children attending the per- formance Mrs P s. Doyle, the pianist. remained playing 'ragtime' music. though almost overcome by smoke and caImed the crowd so that none was seriously hurt.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
CASTRO LANDS
 THEN DISAPPEARS

PARIS. Dec. 7.-CiprianO Cast TO, former president of Venezue- la. disem parked today at Antwerp from the steamship Windhuk, ac- cOrding to special dispatch from that city. Castro's movements certained
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
RETURNS PILFERlNGS
 FROM GIRL WARDS

MILWAUKEE. Dec. John c. Keefe. 67 years old, who was brought here from Orange county California. where he had esta3- lished a prosperous lemon farm to answer a charge of embedding $4,O00 from his girl wards was discharged from custody today on making restitution of the sum of $2,70O.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
OHIO OFFICIAL VOTE
TAssocIAT Ip PkGss DISPATCH

COLUMBUS, O.. Dec. 7.-The of ficial vote in Ohio on the presl- dentiaI election was completed in the secretary of states office today and shows Wilson carried the state over Taft by 14GOS6 The vote was Will son. 42S.152; Taft. 277O66; Roosevelt, a29327; Chafin. 11,459; Debs, S9,9SO.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
No Pension Leaislation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. The pen sion program of the democrats of the house has been definitely settled by the determination of the committee on invalid pensions to attempt no general pension legislation at this short ses- sion.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
Renew Alliance

BERLIN, Dec. 7.-An official an nouncement was made today of the renewal of the Dreibund. thus con- firming the report that Germany, Austria Hungary and Italy are de termined to renew their alliance for another term of years.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08

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Arizona republican., 1912-12-08

(Continued on Page Seven)