davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
GRAND JURY WILL
RESUME ITS WORK

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Dec al
The Federal grand jury will resume
its investigation into the dynamiting
outrages following the holiday re-
cess next Wednesday morning. The
case is we'll in hand, and District
Attorney Miller has been working
night and day since the recess to get
other evidence Of importance ready
for the jurors.
1t has been decided to return all OF
the indictments at once instead of
separately, and this is not expected
to be completed before the first of
February.
Great secrecy is to be established
with the reconvening of the grand
jury Mr.. Miller has limited that sew
eral other labor leaders higher up
will likely come into the government
dragnet and indictments returned
against them. The arrest of the four
dynamiters in Los Angeles will not
effect the progress OF the Federal in
vestigatlnn. here-.--- adjective. Ruins,
Walter Drew and District Attorney
Frederioks. of Los Angeles, have been
summoned to appear before the grand
Jury Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01

okersa ana manufactures and ware
h0uaeaL but few Of the large brick
dWeliihEa Clay and Lee wards total
between Them s$1,oSs,sss In brick
residences; while Marshall, jefferson
and WnsAiH94cn xafda-s Aaw-t the
greater number OF frame dwellings
due. Of course, to the fact that those
wAfds have most Of the territory re-
GENTLY annexed and which had no
flre district. The total sum for frame
houses IN these three wards Is given
at $lS4,7S2.
Eirhty-three dwellings we're huiIt
in Marshall ward; 20 in jefferson;
2. in Madison; In Monroe, ISL in
ebay; al in Henry; 10 In Lee. and 20
in Washington.
One church goes in Marshall: three
in Jefferson; one IN Clay; two In Lee,
and three in Washington.
Madison, Clay and Lee wards get
one school each.
Building Inspector Responsible,
While the ONCE of building inspec-
ter =na.-eeen in existence more
than five years, the city itself shows
the wisdom displayed by Council in
establishing such a department
--~Bcss than ten years ago there were
many unsightly and dangerous build
ings scattered throughout the city.
Most OF these buildings have been or
are being removed, and handsome ana
substantial buildings are In their
places.
white I am not a prophet. said
Inspector Beck last night, the COM
ing year promises much. We have
Deaf all records. and Ii would not
surprise me to see even greater ad-
yances along the building lines next
yasr, Our city Is now going ahead
at rapid gait. Our institutions are
healthy and our government is stable
and sound The coming year promises
greater things.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
ENGLISH JEWS ASK
FOR FAIR TREATMENT

Itee.~S ts---The leaders of
the great Angl Jewish community
IN Great Britain have lost no time
III Fronting by the determined action
!. q the United States government in
I'm phasiZing It's protest against Rus
sfs's treatment OF American Jewish
travellers. A memorandum is being
prepared Tor presentation to the
British government asking the foreign
-oss's'e~' 30 make protest to Russia
similar to-that made By the United
States in order to obtain from Russia
the same treatment for Jews travelling
In Russia with an English passport
as that demanded by the American
government for American citizens,
10th Jews aud Gentis@s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
LAUNDRY TOIH|
THREATEN 81
LONG HOURS AND uDGll(
SANITARY CONDITIONS
CHIEF cRlEvANC

NEW YORK. Dec. Iii =
planned for tomorrow goeo TT
the New York man viii RI
ponent of the soiled lln1
before the end Of the we11l T.
resorts to the expedien4
a new shirt every Tins h
change OF linen. Tho stri1sQ
ordered by the local loa61
ers' union. and 1900 emp3G
pected to obey the or0&xs;
Announcement for the Nh
sent ont today after Z M
the officials Of local No.
Laundry Workers. Union.
who will be called to stop ~
1000 are women. Efforts V1|
during the week 10 hAyN
laundry workers. unions z
tan, the Bronx and Broo1
the strike. In Manhatta1 M
200 laundries will be atxee4
strike. sEs
According to the ofiiclA1
union the laundry eFnp14
been forced to work ffox
fourteen hours n day.
rush days. Thursday and IN
worked often long altar
without extra pay. Besidea
declare. the rooms In wlN>
worked are most unsanitn1x
The union workers now 66
t hey viii -iasf- be- called
more than ten hours 3 01ya
all overtime be paid for Il
the hourly wage eQRlA
demand that the hygenic c0gll
improved at once.
The laundryrren say that q
been asking for q change aNa
scale and better conditt0Gos
teen years M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
NEW YEAR FINDS
UNCLE SAM POOR

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-uncle
Sam starts the Hew year with his H.
nances lot In the best OF condition,
judging from the treasury depart
ment figures. which are by no means
encouraging The deficit Is increase
over thai OF the Close or last year.
Disbursements exceeded receipts in tho
last six months by about s22. 600. 900.
This Is exclusive OF the Panama canal
isssssssgt Chs corresponding deficit
year age as under s 1880 G56. e.
Customs receipts have fallen on
about 100000, and navy expenses
have grown about 100000 In the
last Elk months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
BROOKINS WILL TRY
FOR ALTITUDE MARK

WILMINGTON. DEL, Dec. ST.
Walter Brookins. the aviator. will
celebrate tho New y ear here ro-mor-
row by attempting to break all
records for altitude.
To establish new record, Brookins
must mount more than $1,000 feet.
He proposes to keep rising until the
gaselene In his motor Is exhausted.
He VIII carry enough for four hours
flight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
METHODIST CHU
AWAITS DEDI

t-lT{1
NORFOLK. WA, Doc
new Larchmont MethO6to<
pal church, south, nov sxl
completion. will be dedicax6
January 81. 1919. BIuA0
Kilgo. d. D., Of the II. N
South, has accepted tho fI
) preach the dedication oo4
The church organi.At1 81
ready been effected with A
Of officers. The salary N u
tor, Rev. J. r. Greene, NJ IL
at $1,000 per annum. thu
included. which will hA III
OF the Hv6 lots during
conference year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01

MURPHY MAY SPEAK
AT JACKSON DINNER

WASHINGTON, Dec. s1.-Charles
J, Murphy. Tarmany leader OF New
York has not been invited to make
q speech at the Jackson Day celebra~
-+4rr. -WasAif.EtaIr-Ia -h.-at
which nearly all The prominent DEM
ecrats OF the country are expected
TO get together" and engage ina love
feast
Edwin A, Newman, chairman OF the
committee in charge. today denied
that special invitation to speak had
been sent TO the Tammany boss.
Mr.. Murphy with ESQ other Dem
ocrats, viii attend the dinner. hs
said. at Is possible he may be called
upon 10 talk after the regular pro-
gram, Just as 1t Is possible that any
of the $50 others may ice called upon.
The Murphy report marks the sec
end embarrassing situation that. has
confronted the men who arranged the
dinner. at which leading candidates
for the Democratic nomination Tor
president are TO talk. The name or
former Governor Joseph w. Folk. "a
seif-aeowed candidate for the nonfi-
nation, was left off the original list or
speakers a slight which was taken
as an affront by number OF Mr..
Folks friends in Washington An in
Yitafion WAS hurriedly sent ttn when
these friends protested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
BANK CLEARINCS
SHOW GOOD GAINS

Richmond bank clearings for 1911
were s3s2. 574.sol. an increase of w.
1Is.4zS over the eieariRSs for 1910.
Only local items are cleared in Rich
mon. Some etties. notably Atlanta.
clear items from large surrounding
territory following what is known as
the Boston system OF clearances, The
local ciearings in Atlanta are less by
fifty millions Of dollars per year than
Richmonds clearings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
Damon Lodge Eject. Officers.

At meeting Friday night Of Damon
Lodge, No. Z, Knights or I'ythfas, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: q. 4. Coutts. chan
cellors commander; c. r.. Cannon.
viee-ehaneeller commander: J. l.. Sat
terrified. prelate. X. A. Hughes. keeper
Of records and seals; W. Dickle. mas
ter OF finance; G. II. Lester. master Of
j. w. Arnold. master at
arms: G. A. Day, inner guard: w. r.
Gale. outer guard; j. L. Satterfield.
representative to the grand lodge; r.
A. Hughes. alternate
After the election Of officers plans
were completed for the celebration OF
the forty third anniversary OF Damon
Lodge. 70 be observed on Thursday
might. January II. in Liberty Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
MAY install ELECTRIC
LIGHTS IN MANASSAS

= MANASSAS. VA, Dec. 31.--An In
vestigation of conditions In Manassas
as field offering remunerative re-
turns On investment Ia water and
electrical systems. was mads Yesterday
by a Philadelphia capitalist who re-
gently has become interested In plans
to promote the enterprise. He de-
clared that he regarded Investment
Iii public utilities In Manassas safe,
profitable proposition. and that ne con-
templates = bid on the franchise. Per-
sons in touch with the present situa-
tion are confident that prospects Tor
tustaaiatiun Of the utilities never Wsfo
stronger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
LEADER UNDERWOOD
ESCAPES THE KNIFE

WASHINGTON. Dec. s1.-The con-
dition OF House Democratic Leader
Underwood. who Is suffering from an
acute attack OF intestinal trouble. is
Improved and unless complications set
In there will be no necessity for an
-eperation-io for appendicitis. as ... MAS
feared. Mr.. Underwood will be out
by Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
F'armville News.
Special to The Richmond Virginian.

Especial to The Richmond Virginiano
FARMvILLE. VA, Dec. 31,-Mr.
and Mrs. J. Taylor Thompson were
gracious and generous hosts at the
most elaborate entertainment of the
week. while Mr.. and Mrs. Creyke. Of
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Burnct, of Savannah. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Berkeley, of Baltimore, had
dinner at the old homes.
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Agnew. about
whose romantic marriage at Law
renceville, 80 much has been written.
spent a portion OF one day here. They
came to have the picture OF the bride
in bridal robes taken. Those of us
who have privileged to see the pic
ture are sending congratulations again
to the fortunate groom. Mr.. Agnew
spent many years In the business cir
cles Of this town and has host of
friends here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
Sues for $4,000.

Mrs. Mary S. Fuller. executrix Of
Mrs. Mollie A. Sizer, has entered suit
In the Law and Equity Court against
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
nany Tor 81 a. 200. Mrs, Steer Was tn
jured by car at Adams and Broad
streets last January. and died few
DAYS later from shock and wounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01

SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. 31.-Ellen
NJ. Stone. who. while missionary IN
buls aria. several years ago, was Afeld
captive by bandits until released for
ransom OF $65.00e. raised by pri-
waite subscription in this country. has
completed arrangements to return IL
Turkey to renew her work among the
heathens.
Miss stone who Is visiting friends
here. said today that she had no fear
Of further molestation by brigands
and would sail . soon ~ Congress
opposes Of legislation IN which she 70
interested,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
HIS LAST DAY is
.:-=-.s AN EVENTFUL ONE

MuLDROW, OKLA. Dec. 31.---Sam
Turner. a negro. ended his new years
celebration which took place a day
ahead of time and his life. by furnish
ing the weight on the end Of rope
dangling from tree near the city
jail.
His adventures during the day in
Guiding stealing a. locomotive. killing
a farmer, assaulting his wife and
getting 30 drunk on whiskey that he
was easily captured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01

= N FsFr5 Ra trartcvN Pa ION " !, M. y
A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was flied aSturday In the United States
District Court by III. II. Rubenstein &
Company. Liabilities amount to $5,-
453.45. while assets Of $2,138.21 are
claimed.
A similar petition was fled by
Mauric~ A. Gay, who has debts of
81. les and no assets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-01
.UNsEAl LIPS OF
]. ]. M'hAnARA

Continued from First Pase.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
M. E. Church Notes

The pastor was greeted with
good congregations last Sunday
morning and evening. upon his re-
tdrn from an extended vacation. in
fact the largest. with one except
ion. he had seen since leaving and
he worshiped in churches with as
many as from five hundred to
eight hundred membership. in city
running up into the thousands.
Well. | guess it made him feel
good. although. he himself was
scarcely able to sit up. much less
attempt to preach.
As we have no special notices
this week. we shall consume oui
space. with an epltome of oul
Sundays The first Sunday VIC
worshipcd in Pikcvillc. Ky. where
our church is erecting i beautiful
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
Denver to Have Best Stock
Show Ever, Says Ammon.

The best stock show we have ever
had
This is what Governor. elect F N
Ammons predicts for Denver next
month,
Mr.. Ammons, who, besides being the
governor-elect of the the state. is pres.
ldent of the stock show COMPANY ra
turned from Chicago yesterday, where
he has been attending the Chicago
stock show.
More Eastern men are coming to
our show this year than ever before
and | think the sale of feeders will,
break all records. said Mr.. Ammons
this morning
"As for politics, have been too
busy to pay any attention to that. 1t
is my intention to anounce no appoint
ments to state positions until have
taken Office
Story Rose in the Ring CONTINUED in
this paper each week unniIl completed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
Congregational Church Notes

The Christmas Sunday School
Entertainment was Just splendid:
the singing. the reciting. the
drilling. Santa Claus, the decora-
tions, everything most delightfully."-
and in keeping with the spirit of
the Joyous Christmas season.
Quite a lot of business was tran
sacted at the church business
meeting last week. 1t was decided
to hold the annual meeting of the
church on Wednesday January 8th.
The first week of the year, Jan.
5th. to 10th. will be observed ac-
cording to custom as Week of
Prayer. Members and friends are
requested to try to arrange busi-
ness and social affairs accordingly.
Fuller announcements of the weeks
program will be given next week.
Many friends of Rev. W: II.
Hopkins ID. D. our state Superin-
tendent will regret to learn that
Colorado is to loose him. He takes
up the Supcrintending of the great
South land under the National
Home Missionary society beginning
January 18th. Our prayers and
best wishes 60 with this beloved
man into his new and difficult
field. DR.. Hopkins successor has
not yet been elected.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. Mcline. Carl Vincent was bap-
tiscd last Sunday by the pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26

concrete structur (which will be an
honor to the town. The second Sun
day. we preached in the vicinity
of where l took my Seminary
course to large congregation of
old friends and acquaintances, in
Virginia. The third Sunday laid
up with cold. The fourth Sunday
l worshiped in the First Methodist
church Chattanooga, Tenn, where
l spent three years in the Univers-
ity of that city, and on Monday.
spoke to fine student body in
the old college building, whose
President, Joha H. Race, had just
finished campaign for half mil
lion dollars, over which victory
the whole student body and facul
ty we're still rejoicing. and we'll
might they, for this, all things
considered, was the greatest vic
tory of its kind l ever knew. The
last Sunday. was spent in Lcayen.
worth, Kansas. where they have
Just completed a most beautiful
$40, 10000 polished stone church
which Is second to none in that
beautiful city of fine churches.
Enjoyable as were all our services,
still. there is no place like home.
After having travelled }, 500 miles
in II different states and, certain
Iy through some as fine country
as is found in America, Colorado
never looked SO good to me as ut
present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
Celebrates Wedding Anniversary
and Birth Day.

An interesting occasion was
celebrated last Sunday at the resi-
dence of MIR. and Mrs. O. Nclinc.
The day was Mr.. Meline's birth
day and the 10th. anniversary of
his wedding. Rev. l.. Heib added
the religions touch to the Joyous
occasion by baptising the youngest
son Carl Vincent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
H. V. Styer Furniture and Undertaking
Notice

The Annual meeting of the stock
hosders of the First National Bank
ef Julesburg Colorado for the election
q directors will take place ut the
banking rooms of the said bank on
Tuesday January Ia, 1918. at 10 O. clock
Q. a,
F. G. LaSelle,
Chashier.
Dec. IL
Jan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26

A. Cordial Welcome.
Miss Fonda spent the holidays
at Weldon, Colo.
John Mowbray was down from
Sedgwick on Saturday.
DR.. NJ. l.. Babcock was in Den
yer on business Monday.
Miss Olive Pound is home from
Miss Wolcotts school for Young
Ladies in for the holidays.
j. f. Menter of Ogallala was
in JuIesburg professionally Fri
day.
Miss Bow1nann left for kearney
Friday night for her christmas
vacation.
A number of our young people
attended the dance at Bruel Fri.
day night.
Homer McGeew of Scdgwick
came down on No. II Friday
night.
Miss Marie Clayton who. is at
tending school at the University
in Denver is at home for the HOli-
days.
Volmey Parker, son of Mr.. &
Mrs. G. V. Parker is home from
Boulder for the holidays.
Geo. H. Thompson drove into
Denver on Saturday where he
spent Christmas.
f. B. Davis and wife of Sedg-
wick drove to Greely on Saturday
in their new Ford where they
spent Christmas.
Glen McKinstry and wife came
down from Sedgwick Christmas
night and spent Thursday in
Julesburg.
Miss Elma Law is home for the
Holidays.
The National Bank are making
thier annual distribution of 1913
Calanders. They are a work of art
and will help to beartify any home
Wordhas been received that a
grand daughter of o. j. Melines
was burned to death in Des
Moines, Iowa on Christmas i've.
The dance at the Opera House
held Christmas night was well at
tended and every one had good
time. The next of the popular
dances will be held New Years
Night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hudson CT
tertained Mrs Hudson's brother l..
j. WaDke and family of Silver
Greek the latter part of last week
and the two families went into
Denver on Monday to spend Christ
mas.
The Adams Realty Co. have on
exhibition in their window a very
fine specimen of white swan
which was shot by Everett Adams
ut the reservoir some time ago.
The swan is one of the most beau
tlful of its kind we have seen
mounted.
Clint Thunderstorm and Jerry
Twomey are home from their trip
to the Pacific coast.
Earl Hamilton Of the Sedrwick
Sun was down from Sedgwick last
Monday.
Miss Jackson is spending the
holidays Mt her home at Delta, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
Loeal . and . Psssonal
Csaerseaaisaal Chureh.

CeagrogaAioaal Chureh.
Seats free cordial welcome to all.
Louis Heb Minister
1000 .. m.-Rible School
lI:00 q. m. Public Worship.
Talk to Children Bitten by
q Ceylon Scorpion.
Sermon:-"What 10 True Rsvial. /"
ESQ p. m.-Junior C. E. Society
$50 p. m.-Yourg Peoples Meeting
c. E. Topic: missionary Needs.
7:3o p.m.-Public worship. Sermon
"This YearAlso."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26

DXA4ND ONJlNOEn i
At Julesburs oper. House Wednesday
Evening. January First
JULESBURC CONCERT BAND
r. c. ke~bsink. Director
|. March National Emblem. F.. F. Bagley
Band
,. Brass Quartette Melody in F. A. Reubenstein,
Messrs Conover. Twomey, VonRothburg. IAbaree
l.. P. Laurendeau
4. Cornet Solo Come Back to Erin Theo Hoch
X, c. Kombrnk
5. Intermezzo Starand Will G. Markwith
6. Reading At the Concert Edmund Vance Cooke
Miss Wnterbotham
Z. Serenade Cupds Charms II. C. Miller
Five minutes lntermsson
B. Descriptive Fantasy j. BOdewalt Lampe
On the Popular Song WINTER by Albert Gumble
SYNOPSIS:
Assembly Ca-All aboard for the Sleigh Ride-Scramble
for the seats-The Sleigh Ride Party-The Snow Storm
Arrival at the Road House-Country danceThe Skaters
WaItz-Iomeward Bound Race The Smashup-The
sleigh is all smashed to pieces and will have walk
O. Idy. Glow Worm Paul Lincke
10. Brass Quartette Then You'll Remember Me. Bafe
Messrs Conover. Twomey, VonRothburg, Iabarec
II. Comedy Overture Lustspiel Keller Bella
Band
II, Vocal Solo Moonlight Bay Perry Wenrich
c. W. IAbaree, Band Accompaniment
IL. National Overture Land of Liberty c. L. Farmhouse
Band
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
Notice Of Annual Msstias

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Citizens National Bank
will be held at its office in JulesburR,
Sedgwick County, Colorado, on the l3
tn day of January. 1918 at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, for the election OF
directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business
properly coming before the meeting.
E. F. Clayton,
Cashier,
Dec. IL
Ian
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
Stationary Proposals

ssVso
!. Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board of
County Commissioners of Sedgwick
County, Colorado, until Monday,
December 3Oth, 1912, At II O'Clock
A. NJ, for the furnishing of all books,
blank, stationary, records, printing,
lithographing and such other office
supplies as may be required by the
County for the year 1918.
By order of the Board of County Com
missiorers.
Lily 2. Labaree
County Clerk.
First Pub. Dec 5
Last Pub. Dec. 26
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
Methodist Church Items.

Methodist Church Items.
William Milburn Dye,
Pastor.
1000 A. N. Sunday School
ll.O0 A. N. Preaching. theme, wit
ness of the Spirit" =
$50 P. NJ. Junior Leage.
$50 P. n Epworth League.
7.30 P. N. Preaching, theme. Watch.
fulness".
Wednesday, 7.45 P. n. Biles Study and
Prayer.
A. Cordial Welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
Lost.Strayed or Stolen

Coming 3years old dark bay mare.
Large star in forehead, left VIII lite
hind foot
F. B. Mott
Ovid Colo.