davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
is. S Spriinger bton 33%narbroto Sans
lteben miro, heipnodd,en. 8iirgermei.

s. S Springer bpn 33tpupbroto Sans
lteben miro, beiprodsn. 8iirgermei.
lter 5eberger Hfiiir1bhiigte eiinen 8uapadBs
oes Commercial Club bon 173 neuen
Mitglisoern ON. Mles III n1em ge-
non1n1en befinort ffih ltttlere Sanoels.
TANNER iett arf oetn beiten 8ege, a,n-
1ene pieiperiprndfbeuihe sta6t gu elmer
,ipIhei1 er,ltopr5uiihHsDiit,get1, Ole sag Mll-
qenrerf Der MltBenmeH auf iiid Ienft.
- $18 Bis $22.5O mert55e 8inter-
mairtd, ieet snerfuuft gu $1,000 bei
@aipn e So.
- 5bos l1rbaniaf bat feline S6nei-
0%er1nerfltatte in SOS 2otal ~unterbalb
ser Merturtg Neatior1l @anf perlegt,
MOO er 0aa Mnftr6gen elmer geneigte11
&un6idnft ertgegen fiebt gegen Dos
8eriprede,1, Ben @iiniden ieiner
&nnoen itetS 'geredr gu mer6en.
Ser @ebiilfs Staatsfabrif=
inipeftor 1T lekter1 lebtem Sam<
itug na6 mebrere 5oge langer
@eibtigung ser bieiigen 6abri=
fen, ser Gbeater, 5teinbrii6e l1no
@ranitiduppeat 1ab feinem &eim 1T
Cambridge 5a1riii6gefebrt IN 5er ponen
8efrieoigur1g, olles, tpaS er an ben
betreffen0en Srten 1T Mugeni6ein
nabm, in better Sroml111g borgefutroen
e,t baben.
- 9oilettenI laden, Nnrfumereien,
Gtppan1n1e, BiirIten, gbnmoiie etc. al
lee burd &afetpoit. frei oerian0t na&F
irgen6 einem g6eile Ser Ser. Staate1
bonn Corner Drug Store in ct. @lop6,
Minn. 6. 6. &riieer, gigentbiinrer.
- Muf ser lebte ISOLDE Dienitag in
Minneapolis 9ebaltenen Sabresper-
fm1rntlurrg ser County Sdabnter1ter
see @toates tpuroe &errn @briff,
sem. Sdakmeiiter bon
Steorns County, sic @bre 5utbeil, als
8raii6ent ser 4beiagten @taatS.Mfio o.
ciottor er1pdblt gu tper6er. :
= nrfunoen : &egtiiittrar Som Gang.
miro 5iefes S6riibiabr .m1f ieitem on
8. Moe. ur3 z. Strabe iu0li@ gele-
gerert @r1tn6iItiid Elm mo6ern einge-.
ri6tetes @obrbaaas errtdten laiie1.
= SsA1 &reiie lieber &ertpan6ten
>1trr6 gutter 6reun6e feiertet &err s..
$. 8ettenburg am6 @eumblie ON Der=
ga1rge,1en Donneritg 6os Seit Der
iilberner &od5eit, nobel 6as Snbel<
poar sic ber5liditen @Iiidfmiiun1fdte emit
gegennabm. DaB .es Inn nad pei-
teren IS Sabren u%ngetriibten CITE
gliids bergonnt fein mo9e, 6as Set
ser goloenem &od8eit Bel better &C.
iuttobeit begeben gu f0innen, 1T 6er
ra6trdgli9e @uniH 6es ugeor6itern."
.SSeaoeg @inter-@arment bel 8Silz.
ion e 81. iebt berfauft nnter 6em
@dtenpreiie.
- gaa@ gegenieitieem l1eberein=
fonur1en bat ii6 Sic 8leiiderfirma So
lepb &unittger & 60. %ultfgel0ft. So
lepb @<nftiger lit aus Sent @el9aftte
olsgetreten mro 6eiien 8rlt5er Sen.
bot oIs Observation-Disclosures 6en nafan<
ten Blab ei%ngettonrrte1t. Soiepb SUIT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

Ito1rssDerralhlng gerRftete @eliatd9 @e-
fur ;ifiil,oeu mfrs. DS hareffsrbe &C.
lld 1T uuter3eidynh BON Der Golo
Spring 8ra1geielidnft, ben &erren
SSobn &auimarn, Brars Bnrloel, Y.
s. 2aoner, S. 81. 8euuneH nuo bon
Irau Maria 5. Slider. Sold)en 8er-
;Tnriimteite,1 Elm tpdialiiges DIR 5l lei-
fen, spir0 }i6 tpobl Ste @ptmua1iiiort
befIiiien fiiblen.
- Sbidt nns Cure &afetpoltbe=
Itellungeal fin Meoi5ine1, Sa1nories,
acknowledgment, Candies ODER 3igor-
rem Elm. 8riefmarfen a1ge,romme1.
Mir be5ablen sic @frianotSfoiten. Ser
Gnrncr 9rng Storr, ct. glolab Msinn.
6. g. &riiger, @ige1rtbiimer.
- IS fins ,11trurnebr sic &lliner1,
melde s3el,gniB eeben po1n oem 1taH
Iider Daoiolon Opermba1tie, Sos in
ser Madt bonn Dieu1trg nltf Mittwo6
int lniii1lem SSn1eren ourh cine Bel.ers-
brl1nlt ponita1oig 5erit0rt mur6e unb
on5 nl1r sic l1adften &anbe 5rrlflteb.
Dag Bel1er entitanb, mie man an=
ni1nHt, i'm Gampffeiielroltta1e u11o ols
n1a11 ser 0%rofe110en @efabr getpnbr
mlrrhe, ital1o Sos Snr1ere bereits in
l~id)terloben B1ammen, 10 ooB es Der
Deuer1pebr, oie r1termii0lib bel Der
,bttteren1 s@aailte ole mebr 111nb n1ebr l,1r
lib greifenben 6lamanrn befampfte,
umnuoglB NOR, AUDI NUT oas@erlngite
aus bent @eb6l16e at retten. Ser
ourd Sic 6e1lersbrlmIt ungeridtete
5dnoe>1 miro pom Spernbausbe1iter
Dapiolon o1f $4,000 init elmer Ser
jiderllng int 8etrage bon nur $1,000
angegcben. 8oul Beau6reo,1, pelder
i'm Spernbau1e elm Buffet bielt, be~
flagt einen 5ba6en non $3.50, Der
muir cine geriiter1png bon $3.50 eut-
genftebt. Sic @rooerp<Girnta 8enien
& 60. erleDoet glei9faas einen beoe11-
tenoe1 8erIuit 6ur1 @aiier, mie 6tes
audi bon ser ct. CLOUD Grocery So.
a11gegeben miro. 6. S. Setter, ser sen
oberen Ebeil 6es Meaters als @ob=
1tu,,g inne batte, gih .ieinen SHo5en
oa1f $500 obne ieotpe6e @erii@eruttg
an. Mittpob Morgetr fiir6igt 6. &.
Dnbi5jon an, SOB er nid}ts ltngeide-
ben lalien miro, 6os ul1sgebrannte
meater orr9 Elm trelees gu erieber,
mos, tpie er bofft, NIT ser 8utbat fol-.
der, sic in ct. CLOUD Elm Sbeaterge<
balube leben m0dten, ibm baI5 gelin=
gen miro.
- SHE Mcme rl1Bloien @oblen ge=
ben @udj 10 quite un1 before &eiultate
,als &ol5 uno foiten >peniger. gu faltz
FEN BEL ber Mfiblanb 21tmber & Gual
81.
Sn ser Dienitag Mben1 gebalte-
mem Ser iamtnIung ser ct. @lom6 Sart=
tpur6e ser Organization
zines iogenonnten 5orum, 6aS ols
Mnner 6un1 Commercial Club bienen
ion, in lebbnfter @etle baS @ort ge=
reoet. Mn9 mnr6e 5as Sarmers ST.
ititut, tpeldes ont 20. Sebr1tar bier
aebaIten un6 oos urter 2eitltng 6es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
Meire @rppe.

Soiepb Tbun, 5obn Ser bier mobz
neroen 6amilie Mn0reas Gbua, bat
ant Montog Morge1 bel feierlidem
@ottesoienlt in ser Stride 5u Sreeport
Sen NIT SRI. Cite @ensmant aus ie-
ner @enein0e geidloiienen Srel.b1n6
burh 8%rieltersborno iegnen laiien. Sim
Sage nad ser &odeeit, Ole bei Sen
gltern ser 8raut gefeiert mlpr6e, trof
Sas iurrge &aar bier eim un6 nabm
bon sen bielen glten @ermarl0ten un1
Treunben 0es 8rautigams sic BERG
liditen @liidtpiini9e entgegen. Son
bier miro 5as 8rnutpoar nodntals
naa Sreeport 8urldreiien. uro fi6
BON BORT 11o9 CANADA begeben, 100
&err GbuG cine Sorm gu eigen bot.
Gieienigen, melde 9bitb1lme, &e-
ben, 3ierpflan3en u. I. M. i'm 5riib-
iabr pflan5en mo;dten, iino iebt els
iudt, fire 8eitenl1ngen eit5uienSen
an sic @iluerbing M1trierb, Sreeport,
Mirr.
81. 8ilep Smith bon @elroie er1-
1pfieblt @l1dA einen tpeiden Ge6eraabn-
Itoder nod SEM Giien, gum gntfer-
nen Don 5peiien 5miid)en 6en 3Gbren
5u g%ebral1d)er, a1m GaulniB gu nerbl-
ten. 6dulniB eraengt 3abnidmer5en,
uno pernn iol9e perbiitet miro, ent-
itebt audi fein 3abnmeb.
MlbanD.
She 5onntog Mben6 BON sen Mit-
gliebern oes bier b~elteben6en Sung
|frauenbereins be%runltaltete S@artenpar-
tie mar iebr gut beiuht. un6 6ie Gberl.
nebmer botten redt pergniigte Stun-
.0en. - g. 5. Eerres lno 5obn So
banA tins Montag nod @oles, g. g.,
obgerett, 100 &err EerreS cine Bill
Iiar6balle getnuft bat ,nb oieieIbe in
8etrieb baIten miro. ~ Geo. 8re6if
erfra1fte lebte ISOLDE pl6bIih un6
ip1lroe bon Dr. Station ms 81. STD,
pbaels Soipital gu ct. Mouo 9ebro6t,
no er ber1nittelit ser 3-&ap-N1af4ine
nnterjudt pur6e. ~ Das 3mei Sabre
aIte S0bndJen ser San1iIie Mnton &e-
Der Iiegt am 9~l111genfieber idbper er-
ffranft ,11ieoer. SSoiepb MbIes bon
@noenn eritottete bier einer nertpa1tbt-
.unb freunoidnfhiden 8eil,h.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

-
health authorities.
Case Of "Dago Frank" Lewis,
charged with harboring girl I'M
der age in resort he is said to own
at 2033 Armour av., has gone to
jury.
Emil Guentert, farmer, found
guilty of murder of his wife. 20
years in Joliet.
P. S. Kingsbury, teacher at Oak
Park high school, has resigned.
Mrs. Kate thinner, Centralia,
Ill, left home with her four chill
dren. Arrested here.
Peter Johnson, Waterman, 1343
N. Ashland av., fell into river at
f. Weed st. Saved by fireman.
Frank Sierra, 1905 S. Sanga-
mon ST., shot and severely wound
ed. Police investigating.
VIM. Swift, 1920 Ogden av.,
suicide. Gun. Love affair.
Harry Menicucci, 40, owner Of
saloon, 1914 S. Wabash av., and
M. Bouche, saloonkeeper, 512 S.
Clark St, arrested charged with
violating closing. law.
Fire in Vincennes hotel, 615 E.
36th st. Small loss. No one hurt.
John Barton, waiter, sentenced
to two months in jail for larceny.
"You hold up enough people
without going out of your regu-
lar line of work" said Municipal
Judge Scully. "A waiter receives
enough tips without stealing.
Judge had just returned from
lunch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

E. 18th ST., killed by l. I. train at
E. 73d st.
Mrs. A. w. Shaw, 429 Sheridan
road, severely hurt in auto acct
dent. -
r. Selle, tailor, Elmhurst, sui
eide. Rope.
Eford Woodson, negro law
clerk in office of City Prosecutor
J. S. McInerney, discharged by
Mayor Harrison. Charged with
being interested in gambling
house at 168 N. Peoria St
Mrs. Chas. Plath, 1O2 w. SUI
perior St, arrested on suspicion.
$135 and jewelry found on her
Her husband said it was his and
that she had told him several days
ago that burglars had stolen it.
-Four armed men got S45 from
restaurant of G. B. Wagner, 416
Rush st. Escaped.
Five steel coaches of I. G. train
jumped track at Melvin Station.
p passengers slightly hurt.
F. B. Carson, owner of "Chi-
cago Bank, found demented by
jury in court for insane. Com
mitted to asylum at Peoria.
Ed Nelson, 1906 Kammerling
av., fined SIS. Charged with
cruelty to animals.
County finance committee rails
ed salaries of 80 county hospital
employees yesterday.
w. B. Groom, SIS, cattle dealer,
Mount Carroll, ILL.,, missing. Had
large sum of money.
Anton Pisterzo arrested in
Marble, Colo, charged with en-
ba-z1ar,7ar,t Of obO11+ cE mn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
SPORT.

Cornell College gave way befors
Iowa at Iowa City, the Hawkeyes run
ming up rs points to Cornell's 0.
The Yale eleven struck what the
coaches call their real gait at New
Haven, Conn, and defeated Lafayette,
27 to 0.
The Colorado Tigers walloped the
Wyoming University team on the grid.
iron at Colorado Springs by score
Of 10 to 0.
The Nebraska University football
team defeated the Kansas Agricultural
College eleven at Lincoln by a score
of 90 to 6.
The annual gridiron battle in Dem
yer between the Alumni and Varsity
OF D. U. resulted in a S to 0 victory
for the regulars.
The Philadelphia Athletics won the
baseball championship Of the world
for 1918 at the Polo grounds in New
York by defeating the New York al.
ants, to /. in the fifth and deciding
game Of the series.
AL oA- AOulb lIe TNdIlOlAlS lO8I Ln8
first game In the double.header with
the Americans in the series to decide
the city championship and tied the
second game, which was called at the
end OF, the sixth inning because O:
darkness. The scores were 8 to 5 and
to 2.
Using maze of forward passes,
which in most cases were unsuccess-
tul, but one instance proved good for
forty yards and touchdown, Buck.
nell crossed the Princeton goal line
for the first time this season. Tho
final score was: Princeton, 2S; Buck.
nell. G.
The champion Brewers of the
American Association scalped the
champion Denver Grizzlies of TIL,
Western League, to /, in the first
game of the minor league title series
at Denver before more than $500 en-
thusiastic fans. Denver won the sec
ond game Sunday. to 2.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
BUSCH LEFT s7s,ooo,ooo ESTATE
viii Said to Contain Many eequests
for Worthy Public Purposes.

viii Said to Contain Many eequests
for Worthy Public Purposes.
ST. Louis, Mo.-The will Of the late
Adolphus Busch, who died in Ger
many, is not expected to be made pub.
lie until after his funeral, which fs
expected to take place here Oct. 25.
A lawyer closely identified with
the Busch interests, however, said
that five years ago Mr.. Busch drew
q will, naming his son, August A.
Busch and his son-in-law, Edward A.
Faust, as executors of the estate, and
lodging control OF his brewery in Au-
gust A. Busch.
It is estimated that the will makes
becuests for charitable, educational
and public purposes aggregating S2,-
100000. The attorney said: "It is
well known that Mr.. Busch contem.
plated making generous allowances
for worthy public purposes and his
liberality in this respect has not been
confined to st. Louis" This attorney
estimated the estate to be disposed OF
in the will at $75,0O0,OOO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
GEN ERAL.

Several buildings were unroofed by
a severe windstorm which swept LIZ
Crosse, Wis.
Both branches of the Mexican ma
tional Congress were formally de.
clared suspended by Provisional Pres.
ident Huerta.
Louis Ralston reached New York
from London with part of a $1,000, 900
picture collection that he will place
on exhibition next January.
The famous art collection of Benja-
min Altman, the department store
merchant who died in New York, prob
ably will 90 to the city under the
terms of his will. The collection is
declared to be valued at $15,OOO0o0.
An October tornado tore its way
through Custer county, Neb., striking
Rroken Bow, the county seat, a glanc-
irs blow. and doing only minor dam
ace, but wrecking many buildings and
iniuring number of people in the
gentry districts.
Former President William H. Taft
and former Secretary of War Henry
l.. Stimson were speakers at the cele,
bration of the one hundred and TWEEN.
ty-fifth anniversary of the founding oi
Phillips s-Andover Academy at Andover
Mass.
A wooden box, containing the crum
pied body of a nude man was found
floating down the Ohio river a few
miles above Newport, KY.
The Progressives of the Thirteenth
New York Congressional District nom.
mated Victor Tozzi as candidate to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Representative big Tim Sullivan
Upon hen &C 543" the Oregon Azri.
cultural College at Corvallis has con.
ferred the title of the greatest hen in
the world She has Just laid her
2S3rd egg within a year, making what
| ia said to be worlds record.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
WASHINGTON.

Driven from its cramped quarters,
The Department of Labor moved into
still other temporary quarters, in
what once was the District of Colum-
bia executive building.
Members of the National Geographic
Society said that the reported Russian
discovery of continent 500 miles
north of Asia. If true, would be the
last great discovery of land They
pronounced it the most important dis
covery within the Arctic circle in the
last century.
Responding to President Wilson $
request. Representative Henry d. Clay.
ton, chairman Of the House judiciary
committee, resigned his appointment
by Governor O'Neal to serve the I'm.
expired term of the late Senator John
stone, and formally withdrew from the
Alabama senatorial race.
President Wilson wrote a personal
letter to Representative Henry d,
Clayton of Alabama, who is a candi.
date for the Senate. telling him that
1t was Indispensable to the carving
out OF the Democratic partys anti
trust program to have him remain in
the House as chairman of the tudici.
ary committee
Germany has given notice that ex.
ception will be taken to any ruling on
the new tariff law which limits the
application of the per cent differen.
tial to imports from Prussia, the Han
seattle states and Mecllenburg.Sc .Schwer.
In, to the exclusion of the remainder
OF the German empire. France has
sent notification that it stands by it's
earlier protest and indicating that re-
taliation will follow any discrimiua-
ton against French imports.
, With the reasonable expectation of
the large amount of business that will,
have to be handled by the thousands
of postpoffices throughout the coun,
try In the parcel post division during
the holiday season, the officials al
Washington are bending renewed eff
forts to whip the new department into
the most efficient shape for service.
Representative Kinkead of New
Jersey asked the House to appropriate
for the immediate construction o,
three battleships of the dreadnaugh,
class. One would be built at the New
York navy yard.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
FOREIGN.

Yuan Shi kai vas inductsd into e
flee as first president Of the Chimes
republic.
Four ships are known to have hoel
wrecked and At least eleven droxnol
in the Alaskan storm Of Sunday.
The campaign to free British laal
from landlordism and get the peoell
back on it," vas opened at Bedford
BY Chancellor David Lloyd George.
One of the most wonderful old 10
men living Is the ex-Empress Eugene
who is in her eighty-eighth year, hav
ing been born at Granada on May s
1926. She was married to Napoleon
Ill. In Paris in 1853.
According to the report Of the Brit
ish inland revenue comnissioaers
there are In the United Kingdom abou,
$50 persons with annual incomes ol
over s275.00o, and with capital Of up
ward of S5.0Oo.0O0 each.
President Yuan Shi Kai's principal
wife and several of his daughters re.
csfved a number Of distinguished
guests. including the ladies' of the for
eign diplomatic corps. at q tea party In
the winter palace at Peking.
Colonel H. b. Mccoy. deputy col.
lector of customs at Manila, and
Charles H. Sleeper. director of the
Bureau of Lands In the Philippines,
resigned. and Manuel Tinio was aH
pointed to the Bureau Of Lands.
President Huerta's defense Of his &C.
tion in causing the arrest of 40 mem.
hers of the Chamber of Deputies is
that the deputies were revolutionists.
1t is his belief that they represented
the Carranza sentiment in the capital.
Militant suffragettes attacked and
severely maltreated DIR. Francis Ed
ward Forward, deputy governor and
chief medical officer of Holloway Jail,
beating him with horse whip. The
suffragettes accuse Dr. Forward of re-
sponsibility for the forcible feeding
system.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
CONDENSED RECORD o. YHe
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
NOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAVINGS. ooiN q Q. ACHIEVE
MEhYs. sUFFERiNos. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
W EsTERN.

The United States Court of Appeals
apheld the Indiana State Board Of
Health in the benzoate of soda cases
Three were seriously injured and
others received minor hurts when the
Milwaukee flyer, "Olympian." east
bound, was ditched at Forsyth, Mont
Big Four passenger train No. II.
westbound. was partially derailed and
two trainmen were probably fatally
injured in collision with a hand car
At Columbus. Ohio.
Secretary of State Bryan and Mrs.
Bryan left Knoxville, Tenn, hurriedly
Sunday. Mr.. Bryan would only say
that the Mexican situation demanded
his immediate presence at the capital.
Roger c. Sullivan is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for United
States senator from Illinois, and his
chief, and possibly his only, opponent
is likely to be Mayer Carter H. Harri-
sou Of Chicago.
Cablegrams from his eldest son, Au-
gust A. Busch, gave the first details
concerning the death of Adolphus
Busch on his estate in Germany and
OF his funeral, which will be In ST.
Louis. probably October 80.
Jack johnson, negro champion
heavyweight fighter, has become a
naturalized citizen Of France, accord
ing to a letter received in Chicago
by q negro friend. AS consequence
It is expected the government will Or
der forfeited the 100000 bonds given
In the white slave cases.
As the result of the enforcement OF
an order Of the Kansas City Board Of
Police Commissioners that every
house of commercialized vice be
closed. 400 women were turned into
the streets and the doors OF nearly q
hundred resorts were closed, accord
ing to the estimate of the police
board.
James w. Finley, who has spent the
last eight years in the condemned
row" at Folsom prison, received a
commutation of sentence to life I'M
prisonment by Governor johnson of
California. A plea from Finley's aged
mother In that city that she be spared
the disgrace Of having her son hanged
caused the governor to act.
From coal HEAVIER to German count
with fortune of nearly 100000.
This is the experience of Henry Won
Hagardorn of Sioux City. Iowa. a fire.
man on the Chicago. ST. Paul &
Omaha railroad, who received cable
gram from Germany stating that by
the death of Count Heinrich Won Hag-
erdorn of Strausburg, Germany, he re-
ceived a fortune of $45O,OOO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
President Makes Nomination..

Washington. - President Wilson
made these nominations: jeff Nc.
Nearn Of Tennessee, United States at.
torney for Hawaii: postmaster, Thorn
as B. Ferris, East San Diego, CAL; Su
san S. Pace, Clayton, N. NJ. Charles
w. Fay has been selected by Pres
ident Wilson for postmaster at San
Francisco. Arthur G. Fisk, the pres
ent postmaster. has resigned after q
long controversy in which Fisk al
first declined to quit on the groun,l
that his term had not expired.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
Robbers Get $500 From Cash oraw.,

Robbers Get $500 From Cash Drawer.
Pueblo.-Two masked robbers held
up the clerks and several customers
In the Stricklett grocery store in Bes-
semer. at the point Of drawn revolvers
and secured 5000 in money and pay
checks from the cash register. Three
shots we're fired by the highwaymen.
The police have no trace of the two
men who evidently are the ones who
committed two hold-ups just previous
to the sensational robbery of the cash
register in the grocery store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
Y, w, c, A, Dedication SAT.

Colorado Springs. : Dedication of
the new Y. w. c. A. building. erected
at cost of 100000, has been set
for Sunday, October 10. Monday aft
ernoon the managers will hold open
house. Tuesday evening general re.
ception will be held. Wednesday a
table d'hote luncheon will be served.
Addresses will be made.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
Fun Force At ,Minn.ou. Plant.

Pueblo.-The report that the Min
neQua plant Of the Colorado Fuel &
Iron Company here will put on a full
force of men was partially confirmed.
The Pueblo officials will go no far.
ther than to say that they will hire
back a large number of men who were
laid off Just prior to the coal strike.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
HAYES FAv00S PROBE
YNNossc AT FUNERAL OF NAN
KILLED IN LUDLOW CATTLE.
Sovsr~er's Gavsys PrebiaS eitwsAiss
-evt - Full Fsree q Mie-
aeQUa ptsaA

Western Newspaper Uaioa News Service.
Trinidad. Colo.-Twenty-five hun.
dred striking miners. forming . col.
umn nearly . mile long. followed the
hearse bearing the body Of Mack
Powell to the Masonic cemetery north
of this city. Powell vas killed In the
battle between strikers and guards
south Of Ludlow. At the time o6 his
death Powell vas herding cows fos
william Green. Until 4 few days -.
fore he had been At the strikers' col.
Ony at Ludlow.
Among those who appeared il yha
procession were many who walked fif.
teen miles to attend. Over 200 walked
from Segundo. fifteen miles west oe
here.
International Vice President Frank
J. Hayes said that the union welcomes ;
an. investigation Of the present strike
by Congress. He thinks As far as the
union is concerned the strike is car.
ried on in = peaceful manner. 1t Is
his claim that many things will be dis.
covered In congressional investiga.
tion Of conditions here Il which the
federal authorities are ignorant
Claude Fairchild, who was sent here
by Governor Ammons. visited the
Ludlow tent colony and will visit 9th.
ers during the week. He had no
statement to make now relative to his
visit. He says he will study condi-
tions and give an impartial opinion to
the governor.
Major G. M. Lee Of the national
guard is also here. but says his visit
has nothing to do with sending OF
the militia.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
Exhibit for rul.. Farm cocar..,.

Pueblo.-One of the finest collec.
tions of dry farming products ever
gathered In this section was sent to
Tulsa. Okla, where it will be displayed
at the International Dry Farming
Congress, October 20 to November l.
The exhibit will be in charge of w. P.
Fisher and is the only one to be sent
from Colorado to the international ex-
position.