davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
WASHINGTON.

BY direction of Postmaster General
Hitchcock, the bureau of engraving
and printing increased its daily output
Of parcel post stamps from 5000 900 to
100000.
Hawaii has enjoyed greater prosper.
ity and progress during the last year
than during any other in its history,
according to Governor w. F. Frear's
annual report, submitted to Secretary
OF the Interior FISHER.
Since Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's abom.
ination Of animal dances" has become
known it is unlikely that any of the
trots. hugs or wiggles will be seen at
the inaugural ball. but Uncle Joe is
"doin' it," at least he did do it, after
the diplomatic reception at the Whita
House the other night.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland and her affi-
enced husband, Professor T. ]. Pres
ton, Of Princeton, are to be the guests
If President and Mrs. Taft at the
White House and will be guests of
tonor at dinner. 1t will be Mrs.
'leveland's first visit to the White
House since she left there nearly six.
cen years ago as the wife Of former
President Cleveland.
AS the clocks licked off the first
rconds Of 1918. Postmaster General
Hitchcock inaugurated new era by
dcpositing in the Washington postof.
flee the first package to be entrusted
tc the domestic parcel post service.
President Taft's declaration that he
intends the Panama canal controversy
with Great Britain shall be submitted
to arbitration "as soon as we get down
to the point at ISSUE" again brough,
out the sharp division that exists in
the Senate over the obligation Of the
United States under its arbitration
treaty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
FOREIGN.

As they had threatened. Pobels asaip
destroyed communication on the Mex.
ieo Northwestern railway between n the
American numbering towns of Pearson
and Madero. below Ju2rex
Seven men were killed and several
others were fatally injured by an ex.
rlcsion at the De Beers dynamite
works in the town of Somerset ac.
cCrding TO Cape Town report.
Mrs. George Buckley. wife Of .
wholesale farm implement dealer nj
Reaburn. thirty-seven miles west of
Winnipeg. was found frozen to death.
She was within mile Of her home
when found.
The real fact is-and this comes
from one of the delegates-the anbas.
sadors of the powers in session at Lon.
don served notice on the Turks that
their shilly-shallying 70 over: that they
are beaten. and must accept the fate
of the vanquished.
The cost Of running the United King.
dom for the next twelve months will
amount to the colossal sum of nearly
$1,000, 100000, according to . London
dispatch. The nary estimates alone
will reach an aggregate of almost
$250,0O0.000. This increase Of upward
of $20OO0.O00 is due to many causes,
but chiefly to the higher cost of ship
building.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
ZERO WEATHER OVER WEST.
Record Cold Causes Big Loss From
Vancouver to El Paso.

Denver, Jan. THE terrific cold
wave that for two days has held Den
yer and Colorado in its icy grip ex-
tends from Vancouver, B. c.. to Ell
Paso, Tex, on the south, and from the
Pacific coast eastward to Kansas. New
York reported sprinslike weather yes
terday.
Fer forty-eight hours Denver and the
state have shivered in the grip of a
cold wave that has been equaled but
six times in the forty-two years that
government records have been kept in
this city. A report Of 49 degrees be-
low zero at Frazer, on the Moffat road,
late last night, sent all unofficial rec
ords glimmering.
At $50 Monday morning the govern
ment thermometer. high above the Bos-
ton building. recorded 21 degrees be-
low. At midnight 1t stood at % be-
low In Denver by an unofficial read
ing.
Thousands work furiously to save
$5O,00O,0O0 California fruit crop.
Southern California struck by worst
freeze in fcrty years.
Blizzard RACES throughout North
west.
Denver still in grip Of cold, tenn.
perature ranging from s below to q
below zero.
Fires started in many sections Of
city from bursting pipes.
Fire in Larimer street roomins
house drives twenty-five men and wo-
men. clad only in nightclothes, into the
streets. They huddle together to keep
from freezing until taken to the city
hall.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
GET THIS FOR COLDS
Prescription for Positive Assuits
Dent Experimeat

From your druggist get two ounces
Of Glycerine and half an ounce OF Cloko
Pine Compound concentrated Pine).
Take these two Ingredients home and
put them into half pint Of good vhis-
key. Shake we'll Take one TO two te0.
spoonfuis after each meal and al ~
time: Smaller dose. to ehildren ao.
cording to age This 10 said to b the
quickest cough and cold cure known =
the medical profession. Be sure to II
only the genuine Globe Pine Compo1s1
Concentrated Ptne). Each half ouno0
bottle comes in . tin ocreW-top sealeI
case. II your druggist 10 out Of stocS
h. will quickly get Il from his wholo.
sale house. Don't fool With unco1tala
say that for the past six yea9s III ~
had Q wonderful demand. Pubushel n
the Globe PAaraacsutieal labeeatoriao g
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
GEN ERAL.

Street accidents in New York city
during the year 1912 caused the death
OF 532 persons.
Roswell Miller, chairman of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Company, died suddenly In New York
Mrs. Elmira Keeler Spencer, a vet
eran army nurse known to Civil Wa:
veterans everywhere as the Florence
Nightingale Of the rebellion. died Al
Oswego. N. Y. aged nlnety-four.
The appointment of R. NJ. Johnston
editor in chief Of the Houston Post at
successor to Joseph W. Bailey in ths
United States Senate for the term ex
piring March next, was announced
by Governor Colquitt of Texas.
Three coatsing launches were driven
ashore on the Lower California coast
near Point Of Rocks, about fifteen
miles south of San Diego and ten met
probably were drowned. One of ths
wrecked boats was the United States
immigration launch Elizabeth.
A live kitten several weeks old was
carried by parcel post from West Chi
cago to Geneva. Ill. The kitten was
marked merchandise"
Four automobile bandits smashed 8
jewelers. window in Chicago and es
capped with tray of diamonds afte,
4 running revolver fight with tn.
police.
The body or Whitelaw Reid, United
States ambassador to England. wa.
brought home by the British cruise,
Natal. conveyed by a guard of Amer
lean warships.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
No Hope for entomb.d Men.

Walsenburg.-Hope of the recovery
alive Of Richard Snedden. fifty, and
his son, William, sixteen, who were
buried under hundreds Of tons of rock
In slide in the Alliance mine was
abandoned. Workmen labored unsuc-
cessfully to reach the men. 1t may
take several days to recover the
bodies, as the work Of removing the
fall Of rock becomes more difficult as
the task proceeds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
news
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEoRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER the WEEKS
EVENTS.
nP AAOoY 0MYPnccT
OF MOST INTEREST
kGEPiNo THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPORTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
vs...r. Newspaper Union New. s.rvlc..
ERN.

The Rocky Mountain states and ths
Pacific coast are to have grand opera
this spring.
Five persons we're killed and two
! probably fatally injured when Chica'
20 & Northwestern train struck 4 bug
gy one mile north Of Dennison, la.
James Landlaw. British consul for
Oregon. Washington, Idaho. Montana
and Alaska, died at his home At Port.
land, Ore. after prolonged illness.
Rush all American women and
children out of Mexico at once" is the
message teIegraphed to FL Paso. Tex,
from the Washington representative
of two of the largest Mexican mining
companies.
Madame Sarah Bernhard by cable
gram from st. Paul to Paris. has pre-
sented her son. Maurice 'Bernhardt
manager of her Partisan theater. a
New Years gift OF 1,500-acre ranch
near Colorado Springs, Colo.
David F. Richards, seventy-eight, a
retired builder and contractor, who
saw Los Angeles rise from village
town to a city, and one of the found
ers of Denver. died at his Los Angeles
home, following an illness Of only ten
days.
Simple services characterized the
funeral at Little Rock. Ark, of the
late United states Senator Jeff Davis.
Besides the congressional delegation
and men prominent in the affairs of
the state, several thousand persons at
tended.
For the first time in history at FL
gin. ILL.,. dairy cows have passed the
500 mark. In the last few days deal
ers have advanced prices to q basis
of $40 to $25 above the figures of 1910.
A number OF transactions are report.
ed at $125 head.
One man was killed and seven 9TH
ers seriously injured when a locomo-
tive pushing snowplow slipped from
the track on the O level of tre sur
face workings of the Utah Copper
Company at Bingham and rolled $50
feet Gown the hill to the next level
Penny contributions to pay the fines
assessed against r. s. Sheridan and C.
o. Broxon, publisher and editor of the
Boise Capital News. who are serving a
ten days sentence In the Ada county
Jail for contempt Of court, came by the
hundreds to Boise from all parts Of
Idaho and from q number of outside
points.
I'VE will bail Clancy and Tveitmoe
out If 1t costs million dollars" said
Former Mayor P. H. Mccarthy, pres,
ident of the building trades council
Of California, at San Francisco, when
informed that writs Of supersedeas had
been granted in the cases of the men
convicted at Indianapolis. Tveitmoe is
secretary Of the council.
With bottle of nitro-glcerine in his
hand, Harvey, Lee. charged with burg
larry. held squad Of officers at bay
in the county Jail at Marion, six miles
from Cedar Rapids, la. In the riot
which followed Officer Charles Gillin
of Cedar Rapids fell dead, with bull.
let wound through his breast, and De.
tective John Cook was shot through
the hand.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
% Below Zero In Denver Monday.

Denver.-All Colorado was in the
grip Of q storm and Sundays cold
wave. following Saturdays blizzard,
was one of the most severe drops in
temperature ever experienced in Deu-
yer and the state. and was followed by
an even lower temperature. aceompa-
MED by snow flurries. Not since jan
uary, 1901, has there been such . sud
Cen drop in temperature. It was 23
below Monday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
s.,,.v.. Rich Woman Buried In Snow

6elisvss Rich Woman Buried In Snow.
Fort Collins.-The body of Mrs.
Alice McMillen who disappeared over
= week ago probably will not be recov-
cred until the snow in the mountains
has been melted in the spring. The
ssarchers who have been looking for
some trace of the missing woman
were forced to abandon their efforts
on account Of the severe storm raging
in the mountains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Shoppers cramp.

6h0pp6Ft Ct1mp.
Simeon Ford, at q dinner Of hotel
mon In New York. discussed . new
disease.
There's . new disease called shop
per's cramp." he said. 1T appears
early in December. becomes violent.
ly epidemic about the middle Of the
month and ends suddenly on the eve
ming Of the 24th.
women feel shoppers cramp In
the arms. the limbs. everywhere; but
1t attacks the husband only In on
place-the pocket"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Both Vows Broken.

Apropos Of the anti-vivisectionist
night against the Nobel prize award
to Dr.. Alexis Carrel Of the Rockefsl-
Ter institute. Prof. Herbert 6atterlsy
said the other day In Jacksonville:
These Antls contradict themselves
terribly when they try to prove that
animal research IL useless and futile.
They Just put themselves in the posi-
ton of one Of their number whom I
met at my hotel the other day.
AS this anti was dining I bent for
ward and said To him:
"'Pardon me. but you are. I believe.
both an anti-vivisectionist and . vege
tarian?'
Then said l. you will probably
be shocked to learn that you have
Just eaten live caterpillar with your
lettuce salad"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Court Holds U. p. Plan Intellectual,

Washington.-The Supreme Court
hcld that the plan advanced by Union
Pacific attorneys of disposing of the
entire stockholdings OF the Union Pa
cific Railroad Company in the South
ern Pacific Company by transfer to
the stockholders of the Union Pacific
company would not so effectually end
the Unicn Pacific merger as to comply
with its dissolution decree.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Men Fined for illegal Fishing.

Loveland.-Three citizens Of Estes
Park were arrested by Deputy Game
Warden G. H. Thomson, charged with
fishing out of season. They had cut
hole In the ice to catch trout. They
were brought here and arraigned BE-
fore Justice of Peace Gordon, where
they pleaded guilty and paid fines Of
$26 and costs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Fire In Bank Of England.

Tho hrst nre within memory %
CURED at the Bank Of England, Lsa-
don. . few days ago: A flre broke
out in the southeastern portion Of
the building. The flooring and joist
ing were considerably damaged. The
outbreak was discovered by the Bank
Of England authorities. and subdued
by their own appliances in 30 min
utes. A lieutenant and . dozen men
Of the Irish Guards on duty at the
bank, with fixed bayonets, assisted
the police in keeping the crowd back
from the building.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09

Bodies Of Miners Taken From Debris.
Walsenburg.-Thc bodies Of Andrew
Snsdden, Sr., and his son, William,
who were crushed to death by rock
and coal fall in the Alliance mine,
were dug out by rescue gang.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
a. Below Zero at Tin Cup, Colo,


Buena Vista, Colo, Jan. 1.-THE gov
ernment thermometer here dropped 10
1s below Sunday night and at various
points in the surrounding country the
average was about 40 below. The state
rsformatory reports 81: st. Elmo, 40:
Granite. 40; Tin Cup. a: Newstt, 80;
Nathrop, 40, and winfield 10 below.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Church Burns Mortuaue,

Boulder. - The Methodist church
celebrated the paying of the last mort.
gage Indebtedness of the church BY
burning the mortgage papers with =
special program at the anorning hour.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Editor Appointed sen,tor

Little Rock. - Governor George w.
Donaghcy appointed ]. N. Heiskell,
editor of the Arkansas Gazette of this
city. United States senator to succeed
the late Jeff Davis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09

Slave Celebrates tooth Birthday.
Colorado Springs.-Mrs Mary Fair
banks coiored, passed her one hun.
dredth birthday. Six grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren helped her
celebrate the occasion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09

Mrs. Hickman Dies at Fort col,ins.
Fort Collins.-Following brief i'll.
ness which came upon her while
spending the holidays with her son,
Ira Scott of this city, Mrs. Esther
Hickman, aged fifty. of Empire, died
at her sons home. She was the wife
Of Charles Hickman. chairman OF the
County Commissioners at Empire.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09

To Her Incredible, Otherwise.
He-My brother is making more
money than he can spend.
She-Goodness! Where's he work.
ing. In the mintf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
1o6 Chinese Arrested.

Vancouver, B. Cone hundred and
six Chinese were arrested in a raid
on q gambling house here. Ono Of the
prisoners Is woman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09

Iongmont E!ks to Build New Home.
Longmont.-Work on the tlks
home at I-ongmont Will begin early in
the spring.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09

Mrs. Goddard Heads Humane Society,
Colorado Springs.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Cass Goddard was reelected president
Of the Ell Paso County Humane Socie.
ty at its annual meeting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09

Advice is like bitter pill-easy to
give but uneasy to take.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
COLORADO NEWS
GA I II EkED FROM
All Parts of the State


DATES FOM CoAsNG EvENrs-
January 20-15-Eighth Annual west.
eTn Stock Show-Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
heavy SALE OF LANDS
STATE BOARD SELLs IMPROVED
AGRICULTURAL TRAcTs.
NsAsiy One Hundred Thovsana 0eS'
lars Worth Disposed ef 1t
Good Prices.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-04
THE VICTORY AT GETTYSBURG.

For the past three days the hearts large majority the
American people Gettysburg has
enacted the GROWING of the
mere nave met fraerna the
which for four fought bayey
world has These They
are Americans all united devotion
rejoicing that the battle which
OF ne war resulted did The rejoice
because they but because the great Union
was saved them and their children
Joee IN oefea because IN defeat they crowned
hy years later live the plendor greatness
ness of a reunited
In other nation
reunion be possible No other people history celebrated
such triumph of and victory gained
at Gettysburg still has victory gained for consti
hona government and for the American Union still the vic
tory gained tor American In this
republic with its eeming millions of gathered many diff
feent and Chimes dozens pepexng bound
arise From will problems problems
may threaten the welfare the government
SELF but thank God the problem disappeared We
have no longer south north We the bitterness
OF tratenal strife These have eao
fraenal prosperity and whatever problems future NAV be
we can rest assured that patriotic
the same sincere devotion from every section of the
States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-04
AMERICAN RAG.TIME

The American rag time songs. II is
said. are N" rage in Europe this sum.
Nor. Good authorities assert, the rac.
time movement. formerly regarded as
more trash. does contain an originals.
y that entities II to be considered as
4 FOLK song" an expression of the
lifs Of the people. rot some conven-
iional and commonplace thing made
according 70 rules found IN hooks.
The erratic division ~ RHYTHM in
rag enthusiastically called svrcopa.
Internationally H.s tho American
temperament Stately and formal
dances do not SUIT our Young people
They wan a rhythm thar calls for Wig
orous motion. not fixed by arbitrary
fanc'ag master rules
The trouble with ordinary rag.time
Is that most Of s. is written by medi.
ocre musicians Thor harmon;os and
melodies ar" 81 abopr tho character
Won would End In a book 49, kinder.
farien songs one sounds inst Ike
another and Tho melodies 81 1919 arc
indi1'.nguishabic from those ~ 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-04

i think Il was In the year 1864
that Shelby NJ. Cullom was first a
candidate for congress In the Spring.
field. ILL.,. district" said Nathan Frank
who represented one Of the st.
Louis districts In congress in the lat
ter part OF Cieveland's flrst admins
tratlon and during the administration
Of President Harrison-to me at the
time when Senator Cullom retired
States senate and began q new serv.
Ice as the administrative director OF
the Lincoln Memorial association at
Washington.
Il know that WINS 4 lad 10 or 12
years OF age. My homo was at PEG
ria, and | remember well the excite
m men caused by the announcement
Euished young lawyer Of Springfield.
who had been associated with Abra-
ham Lincoln In the practice OF law,
would address the citizens OF Peoria
on certain afternoon.
Practically everybody wanted to
see and hear Shelby NJ. Cullom.
remember hearing people say that
nember of the illinois legislature.
and good many people thought that
ne had political future possibly as
great as that OF Lincoln himself
furthermore, We had been told
that Cullom was q very fine speaker
Everybody IN that town was ready
10 hear any good political speaker
The coming OF man OF reputation as
a speaker usually led TO q suspension
OF business while the speaking was
In progress. The largest hall In town
which was over a livery stable
was secured for Mr.. Culiom's use
A little way beyond this hall was a
law Office. The sign over the door
read. r. q. & E. c. Ingersoll. At
that time r. G. Ingersoil was not
known as he was later. as the great
orator. Colonel Bob Ingersoll. He
was not at home when Mr.. Cullom
came and made his first address IN
Peoria. for he was with his regiment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-04
GUARDS ARRIVE
Fifty Armed Men Take Possession o.
the Phillips Plant at Steubenville
To Protect Works.

SPECIAL Disyatcr - t-e Iutelligencer
STEUBENVILLE o. July 3.-The
Yards 81 the Pope tin plant. where
the Philips Sheet & Tin Plate com
pany seem determined 10 operate an
open shop" ~ all hazards and not
recognize the union. resembled an
armed camp on Thursday with 50
guards. armed with Winchester re-
peatinG rifles. pairoling.
How soon workmcn will be brought
IN an attempt 10 operate a portion 81
the plant b. no. known. ma, b. no, he
fore next week The company serr,s
determined to protect any workmen
who come 10 the plant The strike
pickeis term the guards bulls" and
they are planning 10 meet the new
situation
Tt" armed guards came down on
Tho { n =. railroad In a special rear
car ~ 20 m The train was stop
pod ~ a safe near the la Bclle mill
and the Iuards disembarkcd near a
gate which was opened FOR them.
Tho strike pickcts In that vicinity.
when they saw Tho train stop. Vhis'led
and 'wigwaec"d" 10 Others on Hixh
street 20 come down on the tracks.
and some responded. but when they
attempted n run down the tracks they
were headed OF bv Cleveland 4 Pitts
hrreh railroad detectives. who waived
them ~ tine tracks
The pickefs reluctantly watched tho
guarIs ro in 20 a distance. and thc1
tho pickcfs won't 20 strike heafquar.
tors 90 confer on tho situation
Ton n"groe~. sent here from Cicve-
land hy tlo star Employment rom.
pirN. wore mot ~ the Wheeling 4
Lake Eric railroad dcpo' "Wednesday
evening hv strike pickr's and Der.
suad'd ~ return They were engagcd
~ cook and walters and their cards
said Pho, scre NOT granted any spc.
Ci1i position
Tt'" claimed That they Ind been
told There was np strike on here
Local c0i'red mon v.re pro-snf 10
500 Thar fhcv ver. nor harmed arc-
fhot promised 90 leave fie rliy
Arrangement 90 nous. tho ruarf4
ard wurkmen and cook inside inc
pain wards aro in progress