davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
FOREIGN.

Harbin advices say that all the high
er Chinese officials have already been
expelled from Urga, the capital Of
Mongolia.
The influences being brought to
bear in order to induce Italy to renew
or not to renew the triple alliance
with Germany and Austria Hungary
are becoming daily more pressing.
Unless Yuan Shi Kai yields to sua.
sion and the armistice is extended.
fighting will be resumed in China. The
republican troops will commence the
march on Peking. The carefully
guarded movements of the troops, cou-
pied with the deficiency Of communi-
cation, makes it almost impossible to
estimate correctly the strength of the
revolutionists, but it is certain that 1t
approximates 10000 men.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Minor Mention.
The Windsor creamery will be u
operation in thirty days.

The Windsor creamery will be In
operation in thirty days.
The Antonito postoffice will soon be
admitted into the third class.
The total valuation OF property il
Ell Paso county is S22.209.22O.
A factory to make stock food will
soon be established at Greeley.
w. II. Gleason. county treasurer o.
Clear Creek county, has resigned.
John Miller. recently convicted oi
insanity at Pueblo. has been re
leased.
The city authorities of Rocky Ford
have abolished the office of heal d
officer
Station A postoffice at Pueblo was
recently robbed of $500 in stamps and
money.
Twenty miners of the Alpha coal
mines at Fort Lupton went out on q
strike recently.
At Williamsburg 125 men employed
at the Ocean Wave mine have gone
out on a strlRe.
Grand Junction will make strong
fight for the Republican state conven-
tion next summer.
Armed guards are patroling the Al
pha mine near Fort Lupton. where riot.
ing has occurred.
Joseph H. Harrison. former senator.
it is reported. will be the next post.
master Of Denver.
A total of 1.22A civil cases and s21
criminal cases were filed in Colorado
Springs last year.
A modern sanitarium for tubercu.
losis will be established In the near
future at Greeley.
The government IL now ready to be-
gin the construction of the Grand Val
ley irrigation project.
James Gruis of Sterling il reported
dying As the result Of = terrific en-.
counter with skunks.
George Johnstone. . pioneer and
veteran Of the civil war. died at La
Sale. aged II years.
John r. Hogan. employed At the
SmuEgler-Union mine At Telluride.
died suddenly recently.
Reports from Hugo state that while
stock is suffering from the cold: the
loss will not be great.
The Olathe Produce Association has
been Incorporated. The association is
capitalized at $4,000.
Chief Of Police Hutchinson Of Grand
chimes and gambling be stopped.
Cattle are reported to be dying by
the hundreds In southern and eastern
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
SPORT.

Bombardier Wells. holder Of the
British heavyweight pugilist champion
ship, will sail for the United States
IN January.
Fought in ten fast rounds. the bout
at Louisville, KY, between Ray Bron-
son of Indianapolis and Tommy Devlin
of Philadelphia ended in a draw.
Tommy Dixon of Kansas City and
Johnny Roche of San Francisco, feath-
erweights, fought ten rounds to 4
draw in Kansas City. Dixon was the
aggressor from the start. but the coast
boy took his punishment gamely and
finished strong.
After eighteen months Of idleness
Jack johnson, champion heavyweight
pugilist of the world, has signed arti
cles to fight a finish battle with Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, generally
regarded as one of the best "white
hopes' The fight will take place
somewhere in Nevada, next July. As
tentative date. July 22nd was Sc
lected, but this may be changed al
any time. The fight will be staged
at Windward or Metropolis. For his
services Johnson Is to receive $31, ,10C
and one-third of the receipts from the
sale of the moving picture rights
Flynn's share of the purse was not an
nounced. He will be paid by his
manager, Jack Carley, who repres mt
ed the promoters. Their identity 10 q
secret.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
MeMan,sal Before Grand Jury.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Whatever Ortie
e. McManigal the confessed dynamit-
or. knows about the completely of 9TH
ers besides the Mcnamara brothers
In the blowing up Of more than 100
"open shop" structures in various Sec
tions OF the country in the last five
or six years, is believed TO have been
related by him in his preliminary story
before the federal grand jury. Taken
from his cell in the federal building,
where he had ben lodged before day
light after his secret trip in the Gus
tody of government officials from Los
Angeles. McManigal went before the
Jurors after his written confession had
been presented in detail.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
To Pension Indian War vetsrsns

Denver.-Henry Hegwer. secretary
of the United Indian War Veterans.
with headquarters in Denver. has is
sued circular asking for the names
of all soldiers who served on the west
ern frontier ninety days or more, from
1865 to 1890. House Bill No. 77y,
which was introduced in Congress by
MIR. Rucker of Colorado. and provides
for pensions for the old Indian fight.
ers. is expected to be acted upon IA
vorably.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

Colorado as a result OF the severe cold
and snow.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the Farmers Institute.
which is to be held in LOngmOnt Jan
25, 26 and y.
The State Board OF Health has IN
structed the Denver City Tramwav
Company to pay more attention to the
heating of their cars.
The contract for the construction
of the West canal. the last important
work in the ditch system of the Cn-
compahgre project. will be let during
the month of January.
A huge mountain lion. which had
been killing deer, cattle and dogs in
the Glenwood Springs community. was
recently killed. 1t weighed 252 pounds
and was nine feet long.
Farmers in the Romeo vicinity are
making extensive preparations for tn
organization of an irrigation district to
build the Magote reservoir. This dis
trict will include 10000 acres.
The body of an unidentified man
was taken to Trinidad by Sheriff Pot.
ter of Otero county. The body was
found near Ayers. 1t is believed the
man was killed by Santa Fe train.
J. P. Sweeney, justice Of the peace
at Grand Junction. has announced that
he will marry free the first leap year
bride; that is, the first bride Of the
year who will admit that she pro-
posed
The United Hydro Electric Company
has brought into service the new and
splendidly constructed power line
down Clera Creek valley from the gen
Grating plant at Georgetown to Idaho
Springs.
Frank Murata, the Japanese tried
and convicted at Greeley Of murder in
the second degree for shooting l. Ibl
suki at Ptaltteville July Z, 1907, was
sentenced to fourteen to twenty years
IN tne ponlteutlATy.
To end the constant annoyance Of
public officials who have recently bee:l
flooded with letters from people who
are looking for western wives or hus-
bands, = matrimonial bureau will be
established in Grand Junction.
William Stanly of Greeley, Bruce
G. Eaton of Eaton, John e. Law Of
Windsor. A. L. Hoel of Sterling. are
the six men chosen from northern Col
orado to appear before the House com.
mittee in Washington investigating the
sugar business for the purpose o.
correcting statements made by James
Bodkin Of Need.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Good Roads Association.

Pueblo.-Northern Colorado ia to be
well represented at the Colorado State
Good Roads Association conference in
Pueblo. More than 220 accredited rep
lesentatives Of commercial and civic
organizations, counties. municipalities,
clubs, newspapers and good road socie-
ties OF the northern section of the
state, each entitled to a vote in the
convention, will attend the meeting
to look out for the interests of north
ern Colorado In the matter Of this
states portion Of the transcOntinental
highway.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Pueblo in the Fight.

Pueblo.-Pueblo entered the contro.
versy in connection with the propose 1
transfer of the Western League ball
club. when a prominent man in this
city telegraphed to Frank Isbell. owner
asking him to name price on the
team and franchise. Isbell stated that
his price is $4,000 and that NO one
has an option on the club at the pres
ent time. Baseball fans in this city
are in earnest and do not propose to
be the victims of any treacherous
move that may be made to the disad-
vantage of this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Miners C1vse 0jot.

Greeley.-Declaring that they would
prevent non-union miners from taking
their places in the Alpha coal mine.
one and half miles northwest of For,
LuptOn. threatening farmers il thev
purchased coal al the mine and put
ting up signs bearing the words: "B"-
ware. Scabs." twenty-five strikers
caused riot at Tracyville and five of
them were arrested and brought to
Greeley.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Cattle Are Suffering.

LAS Animas.-Cattle have been suf.
fering In this county. but the prompt
action of the owners and the State
Board of Stockmen has probably pre-.
vented any great loss. Owners state
that there has been no loss worthy of
notice up to this time. One herd OF
200 head is being fed about ten
miles out from this city. The big COM
panies are gathering their cattle and
feeding them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
cornsred.


Lord 0uilford tells story OF Q
young lady's resources At . bazaar.
Business was in full swing when .
young man strolled around the vari-
Gus stalls, with no intention Of pur-
chasing anything. As he passed 4
large. beautifully decorated stall the
young lady seller detained him
Wont you buy . cigarette holder.
sif?" she asked. mo. thank you.
don't smoke" was the curt reply. ''Or
. pen writer worked with my own
handsf" Il don't WRITE" Thea do
have this nice bo1 Of chocolates" Il
don't eat sweets" The young ladys
patience was exhausted. Str" she
said grimly. will you buy this bog
Of soapr'
The young man paid up.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Thaw to Regain Liberty.

Matteawan, N. Y.-That Harry X.
Thaw woull make his last, and what
Is believed here, successful attempt to
regain his liberty on habeas corpus
proceedings within the next few days,
and that he would be free in thirty
days has been most positively an
nounced by persons thoroughly con.
versant with the Thaw situation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11

Arthur Lewis, accused of numbering
his stepniece, Helen Rumball, by
breaking her neck. at Oroville. Cal.
was sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment in San Quentin penitentiary. A
jury found him guilty Of manslaughter
Radical reduction of freight rates
on livestock have been prescribed by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
on western railroads.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Miner Deeapitated by Cable.

Telluride.-Tom Williams, trammer
at the Smuggler-Union mine. was in
stantly killed when struck by the in.
clin tram cable when a loaded ore
car broke loose from the cable A
loop formed by the recOil of the heavy
steel wire caught Williams with such
terrific force as to completely sever
his head and one arm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
HostlIlties Resumed in China.

Peking.-Two important develop.
ments have intensified the interest In
the situation in China. These were
= renewal of hostilities and the de-
mand of the Russian government that
China recognize the independence Of
outer Mongolia. Shen Chow has been
captured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Land Owner. Civ. Rlght-of.w.y.

Grand Junction.-The last obstacle
10 construction OF the Grand Valley
project for irrigating $4,000 acres was
removed when LOG land owners of
Palisade voted unanimously to give
right OF way to the canal on the route
favored by the government. These
land owners have been demanding
that their land be not touched. ~ 1t
would involve heavy loss to their
orchards.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11

Grand Junction.-The frozen body
OF I. ID. Savage. aged sixty-five.
wealthy ranchman of this district. who
disappeared Dec. %. was found tive
miles from his home by Carrie Angel,
fOGrteen-year-ol girl.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
More Indictments Expected.

Los Angeles.-United States District
Attorney Mccormick says that just as
was impanelled Jan. 23, the dynamite
conspiracy investigation would be re-
Ssumed. He added that more indict.
ments might be expected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Pueblo Freight Rate Campaign.

Pueblo.-A systematic campaign for
lower freight rates to and from Colo
RADIO common points and general r.
form in classification is to be started
by Pueblo shippers through the trans
portation bureau OF the Commerce
Club.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Conductor Is Cremated.

Clovis.-Conductor w. l.. Miller was
instantly killed and his body cremated
and Engineer Jackson and his fireman
were seriously injured in rear-end
collision on the Santa Fe near Anna.
rillo. While at high speed a train
OF deadhead equipment returning to
Amarillo from Clovis crashed into the
caboose of a freight train ahead
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
GEN ERAL.

Records for cold weather for years
over Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma
were broken. with temperatures uf s
to 81 below.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Cold Kills Bird. and Rabbits.

L-amar.-Quail and rabbits are dy,
Ing in this vicinity from cold and hun,
ger in large numbers. The mercury
has registered from six to sixteen be-
low zero every night for two week ks. The
state game warden has arrla-p.
the feeding OF the quail within a ra
cas u we've miles by local spe-
Cial warden.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Water Famine Threatened,

st. Lcuis.-Twenty laundries have
ceased operations because of short
age OF water supply which threatens
to become a famine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Install. Telephone EXCHANGE.

Grand Valley.-A new telephone ex.
change to reach 200 subscribers will
be installed at Grand Valley. The
Town Council has granted = twent".
year franchise to the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Woman'e WAY,

Woman's Way.
"A woman's convention. ehf What
DO women know about onthusiasmy
Now. at the last national convention
We men cheersd our candidates for
IN hour"
That's all right" said his wife,
We threw kisses at ours for sixty-
seven minutes by the clock"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11

Misleading snsszss.
How did you come on with your
study Of the Russian languassr''
Not we'll. While I was trying to
pronounce few words our family
physician came along and forced me
to take all kinds Of medicine to break
up . cold"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
rn Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Frozen Body Found.

January lGe0-Seventh Annual Ma
tional Western Stock Show. Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
MEN WHO RO0OED CANADIAN
BANK OF es7s.ooo ARE
CAPTURED.
PART OF MONEY FOUND
POLICE ARE SEARCHING FOR RE-
MAIN0ER WHICH HAS
BEEN HIDDEN.


Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York.-John Mcnamara of San
Francisco. known to detectives of
half dozen cities as Australian
Mack was arrested here on a war.
rant charging him with stealing $685.
900 from the Bank of Montreal. at
New Westminster. B. c.. which was
dynamited September IA.
Eleven hundred dollars was found in
bis wallet. and detectives are search
ing the city for $24O.OOO of the banks
funds. which he is believed to have
brought to New York.
He admitted. the police say, that
he was In British Columbia at the time
the bank was robbed, and had lived
at the Strand hotel in Vancouver aft.
erward
The crime with which Mcnamara is
charged, the police declare, was COM
mitted by four men. who entered the
New Westminster branch of the Bank
Of Montreal on the night of Septem-
Der IA. and after binding the watch
man and dynamiting the safe. depart.
ed SO heavily laden with loot that
they wrapped 1t in pillow slips and
sheets. and had to use an automobile
to get away.
They dropped a $1,000 bundle of
bills in their haste. and hid $4,000 bs.
meath q wooden sidewalk In New
Westminster.
Los Angeles. - Charles Hoffman.
alias Charles Deem. alias C. w. How.
ard. has been arrested here by agency
detectives charged by them with be-
ing directly connected with the rob-
berry Of the Bank of Montreal at New
Westminster. B. c., September Is,
1911. Of 325S.O0O.
Hoffman, or Deem, has a long Grim.
inA career. He was arrested on No
vember IL, 1898, with several others
for the robbery of Great Northern
train No. 3, and on May 20, 1899, was
convicted and sentenced to nineteen
and half years in the state peniten-
tiary at Saltwater. In 1906 he was
pardoned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11

Their Limit.
There 10 one queer thing about nsh
otofise."
what is that?'
Fishermen. In telling Of their
catches. never seem able to draw the
tine"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
The Better Part.

A certain woman went down from
jerusalem to Jericho. and It chaAoed
that her gown was not fully buttoasd
up in the back. Now. . priest aAA .
Lsvite. meeting the woman aAA per-
csiving her plight. passed By On ths
other side. without saying word. Dst
. certain Samaritan. journeyed that
way. was touched With compassion.
Madam" quoth hs. your hA-
hum"
"Sir?" the woman thereupon ex.
claimed and gave him . look WhleA
froze him on the spot.
When 1t appears that discretion 10
the better part Of valor.-Puck.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11

A PlonSsf.
Why was Jonah thrown over
board?"
I'm not sure, but I've always
thought he was the FIRST man to rock
Q boat"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
SPGRSONALS5
NJ PEOPLE -
AS THEY CONE AND co

Mrs. Chas Reed. of oMrgantown.
spent the past several days with
friends in this city,
Mr., Nv. A. Steele, OF Youngstown,
O., is the guest of his sister, Miss
Mary Steele.
Miss Bertha Hess, UI wheeling, is
here 10 spend several days with Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Armbruster. Mrs. Arm
bruster is patient at Cook Hospital,
recovering from a recent operation.
Mrs. W. A. Weidebusch has return
ed from Westernport, Nd, where she
was called by the illness OF her sister,
Mrs. |. Il. Nickodcmus, who is Ill with
typhoid fever.
Miss Edna Hough, who has been
the guest of Mrs. II. G. Stoetzer for
several weeks, has returned 10 her
home in Morgantown.
DR.. Olville and John c. Howard, of
Smithfeld, Pa, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Josephine Adams who has been
i'll at her home on Morgantown avenue
lis greatly improved.
Miss Pauline Nlusgrave, of Clarks.
burg, is the guest of her uncle, Mr..
ELI Mussrave and family, en- route
home from Morsantown. where she at.
tended the Pan Hellenic Dance Friday
night.
/ Mr. and Mrs. viii McClain and son,
of Romney, have been in the city since
yesterday, en- route home from Wheel
ing, where they we're called by the
illness OF the formers mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. A. Fletcher are in
Battle Creek, Mich, where the latter
will spend some time.
Mrs. E. T, Kelley has returned from
Brownsville, Pa, where she has been
the guest Of relatives for a week.
Mrs, VIM. Johnson, OF Clarksburg,
is The guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Reeves, on Morgantown
avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
END oE The BIDDING.

Governor Mann, of Virginia, who
possesses a fine stock OF Civil War
stories, told the following recently al
a dinner OF the New Jersey Society
In the Union League: when the I'm
ion Army was bombarding Petersburg
number OF coolheaded citizens were
watching an auction sale that was 60
ing on at the corner OF two streets
Among the objects for sale was an
old.fashioned wardrobe. Bids for
which had reached the sum of 5000
That may seem like an eXtravagant
price to you, but you must remember
that this occurred during the war,
when prices were high. know on
one occasion paid $40 for breakfast.
Well, to continue with my story, the
auctioneer, receiving no higher bid
for the wardrobe, cried: Nine hundred
and ninety-nlne, once, nine hundred
and ninety-nine twice. and was about
to knock down the furniture for that
sum when suddenly a Yankee shell
crashed down on the old wardrobe,
smashing it TO smlthereens. Gone!
yelled the auctioneer. Gone to Gen.
eral Grant for $1,000. philadelphia
Record
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
DIET AND HE 18th
HINTS
~ m. II ALLEN
Feed Spseiailsl
MIXING alcE AND BEANS.

4 81
.eNhen rice and beams ara
eaten at the same meal must
he rice be retained In the stenl.
arb tin the beans are ready TO
pass outYr a subscriber asks
the editor Of 4 health magazine.
The answer, "Not necessarily"
e necessarily incomplete and
unsatisfaetory TO one who wish
Is 10 know whether the mono.
diet theory 80 much emphasized
IN these HInto 10 az Important
AZ II must be II the arguments
IN It's support are well founded.
The correct answer TO the CUES.
ton can be definitely determined
BY eating a meal Of beans and
rice and. withdrawing the con.
tents Of the stomach two hours
afterwards, when It will DO
found that the beans and the
rice are 60 we'll mixed that to
separate them would be q much
greater tax upon the stomach,
II that were possible, than to
retain the rice three hours In
stead Of one, whatever the e..
feet Of that may be. Scientific
Investigation requires reasons
for all phenomena, but the prae.
tIcal application Of the menodlet
'ls easily detert<ined by expert
enee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
GOING TO CALIFORNIA.

A party. was held last evening at
the home of Mr.. J. L. Higginbotham
at Watson, the affair being held in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Iiggin'
botham, the son and daushter-in.Iaw
OF MIR. Higginbotham, the couple ieav'
ing for Los Angeles, Calf, where they
will make their home in the future.
Those present at the affair Aast
evening were Misses Rose, MinnleShd
Edna. Barthelow, Della Fisher, Miss
Davis, Mary Valentine, Jennie and
Pearl, Davis, Margaret shaffer And
Violet Goddard. Messrs. VIM. Wplfe,
Clarence Street, Tom Davis, Fred
Kinney, w. A. Reese and Roscoe Val
entine, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hisgin.
botham and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hig.
ginbotham, the guests of honor.
'at 80 (Contributedy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
ANNUAL PRAISE MEETING.

The annual praise meeting and re.
ception of the Womans Home and
Foreign Missionary Society OF the
First Presbyterian church will be held
Friday dSternon at 2:S0 at the church.
The programme:
Devotional.
Sketch-"Western Women in East
ern Lands" Mrs. W. s. Mayors.
Vocal solo-"Hold Thou My Hand
Miss Nellie Sasseday.
Our Special Home Mission Object"
Mrs. f. NJ. showalter
Letter from Miss Hilda Haelstorm
at SVEN Chynn, Korea.
Vocal Solo-"A Broken Heart"
Mrs. H. G. Stoetzer.
Offering. .s. y 3
Prayer OF Conservation.
Hostesses, Mrs. w. b. MeGregor,
Mrs. Frank Dandy. Mrs. C.. G. Robb,
Mrs. Robert Rightmire, Mrs. o. =.
Mcmillan, Mrs. Laura f, Duncan,
Mrs. H. S. Falcener
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
DAYS LENeTHENINe.

Few people perhaps have noticed
that the days are now lengthening
and that instead of being dark at
$3.50 and $3.50 as it was in the even
ing couple Of weeks ago. that day
light now lasts until $3.50 and later
in the evenings,
The mornings are longer also, in
that the day breaks at quite an earlier
hour at present.
Spring Of this year begins on March
20, only a little over month distant
now, and within two weeks the days
will be lasting from a. m. until $3.50
p. m.
The sun rose this morning at $50
and will set this evening at 5:S2, and
daylight begins some time before the
sun rises, and continues for some
short time after the sun has set.