davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
GEN ERAL.

Mrs. Laura Case Collins. author
died at Maysvills, KY, aged eighty.six
years.
Mrs Gertrude Draught of YyDkers
n. Y, went to Police Court to have
her husband. William Draught. pun.
ished on a cruelty charge for tickling
her feet to keep her from sleeping,
Mrs. Sarah Ann Ross, the mother Of
Charlie Ross, who was kidnapped thir.
ty-eight years ago, died aged seyentv-
eight years. She was the widow of
Christy X. Ross. The fate OF Charlie
Ross, who was stolen when he was
four years old, never has been learned
Announcement Of the snsagsmeut
Of Miss Helen Gould af New York to
Finley J. Shepard, prominent rail.
road man Of St Louis, was made at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George
} Gould at Lakewood, n. J.
Fritz Augustus Heinze, the Montana
copper king, was a witness before
Judge Tompkins at Nyack, y. Y. at a
special term of the Supreme Court in
II suit for absolute divorce brought
by Bernice Goldie Heinze, who before
her marriage was welI-l,nown
actress.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
4 GREAT DAIRY STATE
PEDlGREEO STOCK DEMANDED
TO IMPROVE HERDS.
State Inspector Coehrane Declares Col.
orAdo's Dairy Business is Among
States Largest Assets.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-'ColoradO has the making
of the greatest dairy state in the
union" declared State Dairy Inspect
| or Cochrane, on his return from the
| National Dairy Show in Chicago. Il
| say this unqualifiedly, after making =
most thorough Investigation of condi-
tiOns in other states, and my knowl-
edge of what we have in this state.
mot only are our grasses and in
some instances our grains and winter
feed superior to those of other states,
but the climate and water here have
no comparison in any other section Of
the United States.
I'VE have none of the common odor-
grasses in other states, our nights are
cool, and We have three natura! mar
kets for dairy products.
There is q tremendous awakening
to this fact, might add, and tho dairy
business in Colorado has increased 80
per cent. in the last year. with every
indication of being doubled next year.
was more than ever impressed with
the possibilities of the industry in
Colorado after inspecting conditions
existing in other states"
E. B. Du Pree, deputy state dairy
inspector. completed trip through
Colorado almost simultaneously with
the return of Inspector Cochrane. He
gathele ed statistics. which he Is COM
piling, to shcw the importance of the
dairy business in Colorado and its in
crease in the last year.
THE most interesting feature of my
trip" said Inspector Du Prce, sis that
nine out of every ten farmers and
dairymen whom visited, made inqui-
ries IS to where they could obtain
pedigreed stock There is an enormous
demand in Colorado for blooded stock
and instead Of paying $40 to $50 head
for ordinary kinds as in the past. dai-
rymen are spending up to $500 and
$500 head and are demanding more.
Tho dairy industry is increasing
greatly in the state, as our annual
report will show. 1t has limitless pos
sibilitios and | have learned recently
that more than 100000 worth of
cheese alone is annually shipped into
the state by one eastern manufacturer
because we have no factory here. 1t
is more than probable that such a
factory will be built here in 1913"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
LESS AREA soWN TO WHEAT
Condition Of Wheat and Rye crops
Much Better Than Last Year.

Washington.-The December report
OF the crop reporting board. bureau
of statistics. department Of agricul.
ture, compiled from reports of its cor
respondents and agents, announced
the area sown to winter wheat and
rye and their condition on December
|, as follows:
Winter Wheat-A preliminary esti-
mate of the area sown to winter wheat
this fau is 32.3S7,O 900 acres. compared
with 33,215,000 acres, the revised fix.
ures for the area sown in the fall Of
1911. The condition of winter wheat
on December l was 93.2 per cent. Of
normal, compared with the s6.6 per
cent. on December /, last year.
Rye.-A preliminary estimate Of the
area sown to rye this fall is 2,443, 900
acres. compared with 2,47S,000 acres.
the revised figures for the area sown
in the fall of 1911. The condition Of
rye on December was 93.5 per cent.
of a normal, compared with 93.3 per
cent. on December 1. last year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
SPORT.

Tommy Dixon of Kansas City and
Tommy Bresnahan of South Omaha
were matched to fight ten rounds be-
fore the Aksarben Athletic Club OF
South Omaha, Dec. %. The men will
fight at 12G pounds.
Tom Weiss, formerly of Denver, is
not going to play polo this year No
one seems to know just why the best
player on the Pasadena team has de-
c!dcd on this course. and Tom himself
does not give any reasons.
Tony Janus, the aviator, arrived in
New Orleans completing the longest
hydro-aeroplane flight on record, a dis
tance of approximately 1000 miles.
Janus came from Omaha by easy
stages down the Missouri and Missis.
sippi rivers.
Horace kearny, the young Kansas
City aviator, who tried to master land
and sea in hydro-aeroplane flight
trom Los Angeles to San Francisco,
lost his fight with the elements and,
with his passenger, Chester Lawrence.
a Los Angeles newspaper man, almost
certainly was drowned in the angry
surges Of the Pacific ocean.
Negotiations have been almost com.
pleted for a prize fight at Trinidad,
Colo, Christmas afternoon between
Benny Chavez and Ollie Kirk of st.
Louis, who recently defeated Abe At
tell A bout will also be staged at the
same time between frankie White of
Chicago and Ed Winters of Ration, N.
NJ. who recently fought draw at AL.
Euquerque, N. NJ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
BETTER MINE CONDITIONS.
Reports Show Loss Of Life 10 Lsss
In Last Year Than Formerly.

Reports Show Loss Of LIE 10 Less
In Last Year Than Formerly.
Denver.-A human life was lost In
Colorado's mines for every 10000
tons of coal mined last year. A pen
atty of ninety-one lives was paid for
the 10,157.3S3 tons of coal produced
by the mines in 1911.
In the first eight months of 1919
practically the same ratio held GOOD,
for sixty-four men met death In the
industry of coal mining in this state
up to September 1, 1912.
Both years show a great reduction
in the lives lost from 1910, however,
for in that year terrible disasters in
the Trinidad and Louisville fields
brought the total Of miners deaths
up to 323, or one for each $1,000 tons
OF coal produced. This was the high
est average Of deaths in comparison
with tonnage In tho nation in that
year-1910.
1t was partly on account Of this
disastrous showing that the federal
bureau OF mines was impelled to send
two of its mine safety cars to Colo
rado. Every effort has been made BY
the government to improve conditions
and discipline in Colorado's coal
mines.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
FOREIGN.

1t is feared that war and not psaas
may be the ultimate product of the
twin conferences.
The efforts of the police TO locate
either Mrs. Mary Barnes" or her sery.
ants, the only actual witnesses of tn
shooting in Paris OF Walter Mumm
have been irui,less and the facts OF the
affair are still concealed.
Leaving behind ruins OF burned vii.
lagos and the wrecked properties OF
facienda owners, the rebels appeared
10 be moving out of the state of Mexi-
co into the states of Pueblo and More.
les, particularly the latter.
An inspired statement says that in
the future Emperor Francis Joseph
will grant only collective audiences to
the ministers. instead of receiving
them separately. This has caused an
unfounded rumor Of the emperor
acute illness.
Friday. the thirteenth. is a lucky
day with which to end my vacation"
said Prcsidcnt-elect Wilson, in a mo.
ment OF leisure between packing and
bidding farewell to his acquaintance,
preparatory to his departure for the
United States.
Whtelaw Reid, the American ambas,
s;.dor TO Great Britain since 1905, died
at his London residence. Dorchester
house, Sunday, from pulmonary oede.
ma. The end was quiet and peaceful.
Mrs. Reid and their daughter. Mrs.
John Hubert Ward, were at the bed.
side.
The largest force that has ever been
engaged at one time on the construc-
ton of the Panama canal was work
ing al the end of Move mber, when 40,-
l59 men. of whom 5.SGl were Ameri.
can citizens, were employed. No fewer
than 1000 men We're engaged in the
lock gates.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
tss,ooo. GOO Gems SEND to New York.

$4,000 600 Gems Sent to New York.
New York-High cost of living and
continued increase in the prices OF
GEMS have no effect upon the public
demand for diamonds, pearls and 9TH
er precious stones The November
shipments of gems 10 New York
amounted to s3.4l5,529, swelling the
total for eleven months TO s3S, 900, 900.
Maiden Lane importers predict the
December shipments will make =
grand total of about Sal 1000, 600 In
1908 only sl2,S62,s9S worth of gems
were entered at this port.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Banquet for shafroth and Ammons.

Pueblo.-Governor John F. Shafroth,
Governor-elect Ammons. former Gov
ernor Thomas, the congressmen-elect
and members Of the next General As
sembly from the southern part of the
state were the guests of the CONNER
cial organizations at meeting held
here. Representatives of the CONNER
cial organizations discussed legislative
matters of interest to this section OF
the state. A banquet was rendered
the visitors at the Hotel Vail.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
GIRL KILLED By TRAIN.
Buggy Struck by Engine, Throwing
Girl Under Wheels.

Rocky Fcrd. Colo.-Hazel Mcbride,
aged thirteen, the daughter OF Mrs. A.
Il. Mcbride, while driving, was hurled
under the wheels of a train, instantly
killed and her body terribly manglcd.
The girl was driving Il spirited horse
approached the crossing on Main
street Just ahead of Santa Fe train
Sol. wcstbound. The horse cleared
the tracks, but the engine struck the
buggy with terrific force, throwing the
girl under the wheels. The horse was
dragged fifty feet, but was not badly
hurt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Colorado Cattle Bring High Prices.

Denver.-The highest price ever
given for Colorado range cattle was
paid at the Denver Union stockyards.
On December 8, J. II. Dickens of Wha-
len, in the North Park, sold range
steer weighing 1000 pounds at $S.25
per hundred, netting him $l32 On the
following day John Mccarthy of Ala
mosa marketed range steer weigh
ing 1870 pounds. at 8 cents per pound,
bringing him $177.30.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Weld County sweIIs Prison Colony

Greeley.-Weld county's colony at
the state penitentiary will receive sew
eral additions in the near future. Ed
ward Vaughn, convicted of abusing q
little girl; Frank Lopez. convicted Of
burglary; Harry Burns, who robbed a
store at La Sale, and Jesse Lee, who
helped him, will soon join the gray
brotherhood" in the southern part Of
the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
To Open 10000 Acres San Juaa Lsad

To Open 10000 Acres San Juaa laNS
Denver.-One hundred and thirty
six thousand acres of land on the Fort
Lewis mesa. in the San Juan section,
will be thrown open to settlement
and homeseekers will have a splendid
opportunity of obtaining lands In one
of the best sections of the state. The
land is what 10 known a. the Blood.
good segregated group. and was with.
drawn from entry April II. 1911. The
government has now made uncoodi-
tional REIMBURSEMENT of it and 1t can
be taken up either as homestead or
desert claims.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Hit by Car and Fatally Injured.

Boulder. Colo.-W. W. Morgan, aged
forty-two, of Louisville, was struck by
an interurban car while driving over
Hecla crossing and was fatally in
jurcd. He was thrown more than forty
feet. striking on his head, and his
skull was fractured. He has a wife
and three children.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Denver Gets 100000 to Finish p. o.

Washingtonf-The House approved
Senator Guggenhcim's bill to increase
the cost of the Denver postoffice by
$500. 600. With President Tafts sigma
ture the bill becomes law, and all
that remains is the appropriation of
the authorized funds in one of the sup
ply bills now under preparation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Weld Court Clerk Dies.

Greeley.-Frank Madden, 55 years
old, eighteen years clerk Of the Dis
trict Court, past exalted ruler of the
Elks and a ranking officer of the
knights of Pythias, died at his home
after an illness of several months.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Five Ships Lost in Naval Rattle

I.ondon.--The Greeks are asserted
to have lost cruiser and two tor
pedo boats and the Turks cruiser
and torpedo boat destroyer in the
naval battle off Lcmnos, according
to a report which has reached here
by way of Rome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Wins Fortune on Farm.

Grand Junction. Colo.-John Carr
recently sold his ranch of 460 acres
near DeBeque for 100000. Eighteen
years ago he was earning $40 a week
In New York. quit the job and took
up homestead on Roam creek that
formed the nucleus Of the ranch hs
has just sold.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Taken for Deer, Father Kills Son

Aspen.-William c. Iseworth shot
and killed his 16-ycar-old son, An
thony, while hunting deer in Wheat
ley gulch, opposite Snowmass. The
father, mistaking the boy for a deer,
fired, wounding him, the boy dying
shortly afterward.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Bird. s7 Desert. Hubby "a v..r, o.,

San Francisco.-Deserted in Hong
Kong by the 67-yearold bride he had
married last June in New York, Mar
tin l.. Cavanaugh. "A years odd, 70
turned here on the liner Mongolia
from what was to have been q round
theworld honeymoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
DENVER & RIO GRANDE-WEsTNRN
PACIFIC

IH5 NUyHI NIOrge-FeRthef RfVef
Canon Route"
Iaken together form the most beauti-
Salt Lake. City, San Francisco.
, The marvellous scenic attractions Of
Utah and the wonders Of the Sierra
can be seen from the car windows
WITHOUT extra expense for side trips
SoPERB DINING CAR SERVICE.
write Frank A. Wadleigh, General
Passenger Agent, Denver & Rio Grand.
Railroad. Denver. Colo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Woman. Fine Paid by Complainant

Pueblo.-The spectacle of one Of the
belligerents paying the fine assessed
against the other was presented to the
spectators in municipal court, when
Charley Wing, who conducts Chinese
restaurant, paid a fine of $40 assessed
against Ruth Ward.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Mother Shoots Self Over Sons Death.

Tacoma. Wash.-Crazed and dis
tracted by the death OF her son. I. G.
Fliggle, his mother, Mrs. Georgia Fig.
gle Hart. half an hour later retired to
. rear room and shot herself through
the head sitting in chair. Death was
instantaneous. She was fifty-seyen
years of age.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Bean sprouting in Mans Head.

San Bernardino, Cal.-Two beans,
one of which had sprouted into an
embryo plant. were removed from the
head of Mexican laborer by Dr. H.
Y. Beeson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Searching Parties After Slayer Smith.

Trinidad. - Searching parties are
securing the caiions in the vicinity of
the Spanish Peaks for Frank l.. Smith,
confessed slayer of Jesse Stingley,
who escaped with James A. Station
from the Brighton jail November 27.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Riqht Arm and Leg Cut Off.

La Junta.-John McAfee, 23, son Of
Sheriff W.. G. McAfee of Bent county,
while working on freight train, was
thrown beneath the wheels, losing his
right arm and leg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Pardons $50 convcts in sinqle Edict

Little Rock. - Governor Donaghey
broke all pardon records by pardoning
316 state convicts and Al county con.
victs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
WILSON HOME
FROM BERMUDA
HAS NOT YET Definitely DE-
CioED UPON ANY OF cABI-
NET APPOINTMENTS.
NAME REID SUCCESSOR
0RiVteA WARsHIP OFFERED TO
Scar AMERICAN AMBAssA.
DORIS BODY HOME.
Western Newspaper Uaion New. Service.

Western Newspaper Uaion News Service
New York.-President- Elect Wilson
returned from his vacation trip to the
0ermadas. Not an announcement cs
to politics or anything else did tho
governor have to make on his arrival.
I'm going to devote myself to New
Jersey affairs" he said.
Washington. - President Taft an
nounced, through Secretary Hilles,
that the post of ambagsa dor to Great
Britain, made vacant by the death of
Whitelaw Reid, will not be filled by
him. This announcement followed a
conference between the President and
Secretary Knox. This will give Will
san the duty OF naming the next am
basSHuor.
l.oadon.-A memorial service for
the late Ambassador Whiteidw Reid
is to be held here. A British warship
has been rendered to bear the body
homo. The Bishop of London already
has intimated his desire to hold the
memorial service In st. Paul's cathe-
dral. but the matter is still under the
consideration of the authorities.
At the British foreign office the
greatest regret was expressed in re-
gard 10 the death of the American am
bassadOr There was also surprise at
the decision of President Taft not to
appoint n successor. This will leave
the court of st. James without a sue
cessor until next March, the longest
period for many years. Sir Edward
Grey, the foreign minister, already
had sent a cablegram to James Bryce,
the British ambassador at Washing
ton, requesting him to express to the
State Department the condolences of
the British government
The memorial service in Westmin-
ster Abbey was arranged at the sug-
Eestion of King George. who first sent
his secretary to inquire the wishes of
the Reid family.
1t is understood that Mrs. Reid,
while greatly appreciating the honor
shown by the offer of British war
ship, would prefer to take the body OF
her husband home Oh liner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
COLORADO NEWS
AIht-k ED FROM
All Parts of the State
STERN NyU -paper Union News Service
DATES rom COMING EVENTS.

January 20-25-Eighth Annual West
eTH stock Show-Denyer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-03-08

l find a great deal of interest mani
tested for better methods, hence the
question: Are we equal to the occa-
81 on? | say we are. / believe in the
people of Grenada county SO well that
l am certain they aim to Profit by the
sad experience of neighboring infested
sections and avoid their terrible losses.
Just a word to those who think the
cold weather has killed all the weevils.
Don't be deluded by that erroneous
idea and go in to make a big crop OF
cotton. The weevll has the same natu-
raj instinct to get under shelter in cold
weather that other insects have. So
begin this year to make these necessary
changes by breaking your land deeper,
making a better seed-bed; plant good,
pure seed, give your plants more dis
lance: cultivate at least once a week
and always very shallow. When this
is done, you will have made a great
step towards a greater agricultural
prosperity. Ira 1. McLemore'
County Comm'r of Agriculture
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-03-08
FREE If 1T FAILS.
Your Money Back if You Are
Not Satisfied With the Medi-
cine We Recommend.

We are so positive that u remedy
will permanently relieve constipation.
no matter how chronic it may be, that
we offer to furnish the medicine at q
expense should it fail to produce salts
factory results.
1t is worse than useless to attempt
to cure constipation with cathartic
drugs. LaXatives or cathartics do
much harm. They cause a reaction,
irritate and weaken the b
and tend make constipation more
chronic. Besides, their use becomes .
habit that is dangerous.
Constipation is caused by a weak
ness of the nerves and muscles of the
large intestine or descending colon. To
expect permanent relief you must
therefore tone up and strengthen these
organs and restore them to healthier
activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our recommendation. They are ex-
ceedingly pleasant to take, being eaten
ike CdUuy, dilu are luedl IoI CnlHuiShs
delicate persons and old folks, as well
as for the robust. They act directly
on the nerves and muscles of the bow
els. They apparently have a neutral
action on other associate organs or
, glands. They do not purge, cause ex-
cessive looseness, nor Great any incon-
venience whatever. They may be IT,
ken at any time, day or night. They
will positively relieve chronic or habit
ual constipation, if not of surgical W
riety, and the myriads of associate o.
dependent chronic ailments, if taken
with regularity for a reasonable length
of time.
IL tablets l0c, SO tablets Csc, 80 tab
lets SOC.
Remember, you can obtain Rexan
remedies only at Jul store, the Rexsu
store Hughes drug store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-03-08
Money That Goes Away From Home.

The immense amount of money that
goes away from the Southern states
for things that can be raised here, is
astonishing. Alabama, Arkansas, Geor-
gia, Mississippi, Louisiana, North and
South Carolina with their 16, 496, S52
people must have spent $40, 900, 900 for
canned goods last year. And it is said
that this immense amount of money
went for picked cucumbers and onion
grown in the sand dunes of northern
Indiana; for kraut, the raw material
for which grew in the ~stone-covered
flats along the southern shore OF Lake
Erie; for sweet corn grown in Illinois,
Wisconsin, Indiana and Ohio; for peas
and beans from the great %cannerles at
Hoopeston, Ill; Strawberries from the
clay hills of southern Illinois; toma-
toes from New Jersey and Maryland
and various other places in the North;
figs grown in California and canned in
| Chicago; sweet potatoes from various
c~anneries in the North; canned beef
from Chicago.
$40, 600, 900 that the South sent away
last year for canned goods is yet small
Ter than the great sum paid for meat
, and flour and other things that can be
produced at home.
, So far as canned goods go, it would
be an easy matter for people to can al
the vegetables they will need for home
use, and some for sale, if they woulc
only try. .
That there should be sufficient porl
raised by all farmers for home con
sumption, is admitted by them, but i
is not being done. These matters coul
be remedied, and if they are, there wi!
be no great dread of the boil weevil. =
Clarksdale Register.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-03-08
Board of Supervisors.

The board of supervisors of Grenada
met at the court house Monday,
Mar. 4, the same being a regular meet
ing.
Present: A T McElwrath, president,
beat /; :. H James, beat 2; w V Hor-
ton, beat 8; Ira G Rounsaville, beat a;
E L Atkinson, beat a.
Court opened in due form, when the
following proceedings were had:
Petition of w. V. Dubard and others
for new road, dist. l, filed.
Petition of S N Elliott ct al for a
bridge across McSwine creek, dist. a,
was filed.
] H James and | G Rounsaville were
appointed as a committee to view and
lay out new road, dist. l. as asked for
bv petition of j E Heath ct al, com. to
report at next meeting of board.
Petition of C C Mattox ct al, for new
road, dist. S, was granted and the same
was ordered opened for travel.
Tuesday Morning. All the members
present. Clerk was ordered to adver-
tise for plans and specifications for a
! steel bridge over McSwine's creek, II
dist. a, and slough bridge north of Hol
comb, dist. 5.
All bids for building bridges in dist
4 were rejected.
Contract to build bridge over Re'
Grass creek, dist. 2, was awarded u
Phillips & Koonce at 2.45 per linea
foot. Contract was also awarded t
same parties to build bridge over w.
branch, dist. 2, at soc per lineal foot
Contract to build bridge yer Sheito
branch, dist. 4, was awarded to II. +
Simpson at 100 per lineal foot.
wednesday morning-A IL member
present.
The following were appointed II
spectors to look after the tick eradic'
ton work in this county, at a salary
2. so per day for the time actually Ell
gagged: F. W. Sabin, beat !, sta,
manager; E W Wier, beat 2; + WI
Jams. beat 8; ] L Curry, beat a; "