davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
PRlNCESSES ASK BALKAN AID
klng Ferdinands Daughters Appeal to Dear Children
Of the United States to Help War Orphens-
viii Send Portraits to Civers.

Washington, Feb l.-Mme Bakhmetcfi.
Vile of the Russian Ambassador has re-
ceiNed letter from Princess kudcXio and
Princess Nadejda. only daughters of King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria inclosing an auto
graph communication from their royal
hlshneSses addressed To the dear chill
dren Of the United states of America poo
The Processes. fifteen and fourteen
years. respectively. We're left motherless
on the death Of Queen Maria Louise Of
bulgaria some years ago. Their COM
municauon sent from the royal palace at
Sofia. speaks OF the great sacrifices OF
human life during tho Balkan conflict.
which. they say. has robbed many thou
sands Of poor innocent children and
babies of their fathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
Exchange Rule Attacked.

Grain bought by members Of the board
prior to its shipment. or whiie in transit
10 Chicago, j. designated the petition
points out, Ito arrive. Immediately after
the close of each days session the Board
Of Trade. under its rules. establishes Il
public cal" for corn. oats. wheat and
rye TO arrive by which, the government
alleges. the exchange absolutely fixes the
prioe TO be offered for such staples. from
Aall parts Of the country. contracted for
from the closing hour 10 the opening the
following day.
As the board is open less than four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12

business day. 1t j. declared that these
fixed prices control the bids of grain deal
ers for the other half OF the business day.
The rulo has resulted. II is charged, in d
conspiracy and combination to prevent
competition. According to the petition.
the board controls the grain market. both
as to price and the amounts sold and
shipped in Interstate commerce. in a large
part % Illinois and adjoining states
The petition l. signed by Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham. James \. Fowler as
Sistant to the Attorney General. AM
United States Attorney James H. Wlker-
son. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
CANADIANS DINE AND DANCE

The University OF Toronto club. OF New
York. held it, annual dinner last night
at the Hotel Aston. the members going
later 10 the Waldorf. where they danced
until morning Among those present were
Ernest Seton Thompson. president Of TIC
Canadian Society aud secretary OF the
University Of Toronto club. Dr. e. X.
clark. Edmund -. Fisher John \ stew
art. Andrew y. Humphrey. John q. sax
versity. Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12

With Characteristic fervor the young
Processes write:
Think how these children and babies
VIII miss their daddy whose return
from work cacn day they so eagerly
looked forward to. Think how they will
miss his fond good night or long fog
MS morning greeting, Think how sad will
hc their sundays and holidays with no
daddy to play with them or take them
walks And, when YOU have 80 thought.
turn 10 Your own happy lives and think
II YOU would not be still more happy by
making some little sacrifices Yourselves
TO help them.
The princesscs state that any help re-
ceived by them. however small. will be-
used 10 succor the orphans OF the war
and that they will send their portrait with
their thanks 10 those who give assistance.
Mime Bakhmctcn has consented 10 act
as Intermediary for those who may wish
10 answer the communication Of the
princesSCS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
lBy cable TO The Tribune J

Paris. Feb. ll.-"Merely jokes and
playful talk, | assure your honor. moth
ing else" was the reply made to-day at
the bandit trial by Callemin. when asked
10y the judge to explain certain incrimi-
mating statements attributed TO him
by several credible witnesses.
All the prisoners maintain on thf
the eighth dav Of the trial. their atti.
tude of disdain and OF offended inno-
cence. Evidence was given showing
that the newspaper L Anarchie' was
a sort OF alma mater and refuge for
the famous bandits. GARNER, Callemln,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
R|NGARS DRIVE TURKS
INTO SEA OF MARMORA
Two Divisions Board Their
Ships in Disorder, Pursued
nv Infantry and Artillery.
MEAD AT BULAIR, $500
rremv Buries $500 Moslems,
Leaving 5000 Bodies Scat
tered Over Battlefield
Penort 10000 Wounded.

sofia Feb. 1l.-More detailed ac-
,,,s Of the Bulair battle on the Gal
rooli peninsula show that it was "a
.o,nnlete disaster for the Turks, 100
,nhom were buried by the Bulgarians
and another 5000 Turkish dead left
,.,g scattered over the battlefield.
some fifty officers were killed. Accord
ing TO reports received here nearly ten
thousand Turks were wounded.
The Turkish Decentralization of two
divisions at Charkeui occupied two
dovs At 6 o'clock on the morning Of
tho third day the Bulgarians fiercely
Tackled them. and in the afternoon
srd;np themselves in danger of being
surrounded. the Turks fed in a panic.
rbsv regained the shore with difficulty,
pursued by Bulgarian infantry and ar
,ulerv. Their standardization was ef-
fseted in great disorder under the pro-
,.ction of the guns of the Turkish war
ships.
When the remnants Of the Turkish
,or~es were aboard the ships the 10
lila steamed away.
Tho losses Of the Bulgarians were in
significant The Bulgarians are now
,rtrenching their positions in front of
Yulair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
DELAWARE FOR REFERENDUM.

Dover. Del. Feb. 1.-THE House OF Rep
resentatives to-day passed "A bill propos-
Ing an initiative and referendum amend
ment TO the state constitution by vote
of . to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
TURKS LOSE IR0NCLAD
warship Ashore-Bulgars Fire
on Salvage Steamers.

.Constantinople. Feb. l1'-The Turkish
jronclad ssar-iTewf1k went ashore
mis- morning at Karaburun. on the
Black Sea coast. Her forepeak is fun
Of water. Her condition is considered
almost hopeless. The Bulgarians hold
the shore in strength and are firing on
the salvage steamers.
The Assar-i-Tewfik rs an armored
,essel ~ A613 tons She was built AT
La seyne in 1865 and overhauled IN
1906 Her length is 272 feet breadth'
20 feet. and draught. - feet. She car
RIGS three 5.9-inch and seven 4.I-inch
guns and six 6-pounders. Her speed
is thirteen knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12

Constantinople. Feb. ia section OF
the Adrianople garrison made a sortie
on Sunday. February Q. according to an
oaicjal announcement made to-day, and
CAPTURED at the point of the bayonet
the Bulgarian position in the Daliden
Hills. Severe losses. the Turks assert
we're inflicted upon the Bulgarians
Paris. Feb. 11.-Bulgaria having re-
fused the request Of the powers that
foreigners be allowed 10 leave Adri-
anople. the French government has
made further representations TO Bull
caria Of the most pressing character
demanding that French residents be
authorized TO quit the city immedi-
ately.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
Styers Furniture Store.

depth of moisture was 23 "a in.
and in places the moisture extend
ed to a depth of over 81 inches.
Bargains for all April a6 to
NAV Srd Dye Bros big clearance
sale.
Aessrs S. J. Peery of Greeley
and y Mr.. Sibert of Denver were
in Julesburs. Monday looking af-
ter land interests. This was the
first visit of either of these gentle
men to Julesburg and they both
expressed themselves as being
very greatly pleased with the
country. Mr.. Peery came from
possibly the highest priced agri-
cultural section in Colorado but
he expressed himself that we had
just as good soil as any of theirs
and that what he had time to see
it ran much more even than their
farm land.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
-
Congregational Church Notes

How cunning! How cute. How
comfy! and similar greetings from
old and young last Sunday were
directed to the little brown chairs
purchased to make the primary
class in Sunday School more COM
! Portable and incidentally to re-
lieve the congestion caused by our
growing school. The little tots
have the place of honor on the
platform and are very happy over
the new arrangement.
That Sunday School Library
will be ready by Saturday when
between 4 and 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon any S. S. scholar may
have a book upon application to
the librarian Miss Mamie McNew.
The rules to govern the Library
will be found pasted in each book
and parents are requested to help
the smaller children to observe
the rules.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary
Society is holding its regular
meeting this Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. B: d. Parker, Jr.
Prayer meeting will be held
next week at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. f. G. Harris 2 IL miles
west of town. Those desiring to
attend who have no conveyance
will give names to the pastor or
B. d. Parker. Jr.
Full moon next Sunday night.
Take advantage of it by coming
to service.
Mr.. Booster. Are you looking
about for means or method by
which you can help improve the
community in which you live!
Listen to what Big Man said not
long ago: There is no other
way by which man can make
what is best in himself such Il wide
and permanent influence for good
in his community than by throw
ing himself hdartily and vigorously
into church work." You doubt it!
Then suppose the churches in
Julesburg would close up. Some
thing in that, Eth!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
Accidentally Shot

John Helm the II year old son
of Russian Laborer who is work
ing for Ethan Carroll north of
Ovid was accidently shot and kill
ed by a playmate last Saturday
on Lodge Pole creek. The young
sters had been playing with %
rife for several days but evident
ly some one had used the gun and
had left a bullet in same and the
boys not knowing that the gun
was loaded, continued to play with
it, with the result that the boy
was killed. The funeral services
were held from the Catholic
church in Julesburg on Monday,
Rev. Father Gutenberg officiat-
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
New Residents

G.. G. LaSelle and family will
this week become residents of
.Julesburg. They are moving here
from Lodge Pole where Mr.. La
SelIe has been cashier of the bank.
They will make their new home m
Mrs. B. ID. Parker's .r. house
west of the Court House. Mr..
LaSelle will occupy an official
position IN the First National Bank
of Julesburg.
The Grit-Advocate extends a
most hearty hand of welcome to
these new comcrs and we are sure
that they will enjoy their home in
the Gate Way" city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
More improvements on Court
House Square

Work has commenced on the
further improvement of the Court
House Square. The North half
of the block is to be seeded down,
a cement walk is to be built along
the north side of the block and the
balance of the block outside the
walk is to be parked. When these
improvements are completed this
will make one of the most beauti-
full grounds in the town and 1t
will be in keeping with other
County property in the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
Passes Away

T. +. Richardson who has been
a resident of the South Divide for
the past seven years passed away
Tuesday evening at the age of 62
years and II months. Services
are being held today from the
residence and interment will be
made in the Julesburg cemetery.
The relatives and friends have the
sincere sympathy of all. Obituary
will be published next week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17

ty were quietly married at the par.
sonage of the Congregational
church in Julesburg on last Sat-
urday at High Noon. Rev. Louis
Heib officiating.
These young people have host
of friends in Julesburg and vicin-
ity who will join with the Grit
Advocate in wishing this popular
couple most happy and prosper
Gus married life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
Will Assess at Full Value

Alta meeting of Assessors and
State Tax Commissioner in Den
yer last week the assessors were
ordered to assess all property in
their respective counties at full
cash values. The Tax Commission
also agreed to assess rail roads
and all corporations at full cash
value.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
:. M. Cole buys Bower and
Gould's Meat Market

A deal was consumated on Mon
day whereby Mr.. E. NJ. Cole pur-
chased the meat market operated
by Messrs. Bower and Gould and
Immediately moved into his new
location. We have no doubt but
this will be very good deal for
both firms as it will give Messrs
Bower and Gould more timeto de-
vote to their rapidlygrowing stock
business and it will give Mr.. Cole
the meat trade of the town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
All Aboard for Holyoke

Tomorrow evening the 18th. our
Band Boys will go over to Holy.
oke where they will give one of
their popular concerts. Wealth
er conditions are fine and we pre-
dict that the boys will play to Il
crowded house and it is certain
that those attending will be we'll re.
paid for the time and money ex
pended.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17

d. Bower is entertaing his son
from Chappell.
Oren Bower has secureda Il posi-
ton at kimball Nebr.
Read Dye Bros ad about their
big clearance sale April 26 to May
Bird.
VIM Stone now has position
as transfer mail clerk on the U, p.
II. r.
f. n, Kelsey is now riding
bran new Twin Cylinder Excelsior
motor cycle.
April 26th to May Bird are the
dates of Dye Bros big clearance
sale.
A. F. Perrier was looking after
legal business in Oshkosh this
week.
Mrs. Dun of Missouri Valley
Iowa, is a guest of Miss Jennie
Geigcr this week.
Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ. Dye are
in Boulder where Mrs. Dye is re-
ceiving medical treatment at the
Boulder Sanitarium.
WANTED. to do some plowing or
other team work.
Address C. H. McSparran,
City.
Miss Maude McKown left
Wednesday night for Boulder and
Denver where she will attend the
State Teachers convention.
Miss Louise Eisman left to day
for Boulder where she will attend
the State Teachers Assn. Miss
Eismap has the distinction of be-
ing member of the State Latin
Committee.
Messrs o. S. Corpe, Winter
botham and Hudson and p. Pet
ersen Mercantile Co. have all i'm
proved the looks of the fronts of
THAR respective places of business
with paint this week.
One Sorority Pin. Finder see
Miss Eisman
Our friend Pat who worked as
porter last year in Oscar Corps
barber shop after several months
absence has taken up his abode in
Julesburg and will be glad to
shine your shoes as of yore.
X. M. Barr, of Sterling and
Frank Ackerman left on Monday
night for Lincoln. Nebr. where
they hope to secure additional
labor to fill the contracts for rails
beets for the Sterling factory.
Professors keyser and Frear of
the State Agricultural College
were here Tuesday looking after
matters on the Demonstration farm
and outlining the Spring work.
They made a trip to the farm
in the morning and were very
much pleased with the prospects
there for the coming year. They
made several tests to see how
much moisture there was in the
ground and found that the least
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
Baby Badly Burned

The two year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Weiss was badly
burned on its arms last Tuesday
forenoon. The little one fell into
a boiler of hot water but FORUM
ately was only burned on its two
arms end while it is very painful
with careful nursing the little one
will soon be all right again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
Buys Meat Market Fixtures

X. O. Deuin has been entertain
ing a cousin, G. II. Deulin of
Scottsbluff this week, the gentle
man has purchased the meat mar
ket fixtures formerly used by Mr..
Cole and they are being packed
for shipment to Minatare, Nebras-
ka. where Mr.. Deulin is interested
ina meat market.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
Quietly Married

Mr.. John w. Barnts. one of
the successful young farmers of
the South Divide and son of Mr..
and Mrs. h. G. Barnts and Miss
Minnie Voitz, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter l.. Voltz
both residents of Sedgwick Coun-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
Home Cooking Sale

The ladies' of w. C. T. U. will have
a Home Cooking Sale at W. M, Lab
aree's store Saturday April 10Th. be-
ginning at 10 A. M. for the purpose
of raising money to send delegate
to the District W. C. T. U. conven-
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
College Men

All college men in Julesburg
and vicinity who are graduates of
Colleges or Universities are re-
quested to give their names with
institutions to Prof. U. W. kep-
linger or Rev. l.. Heb. A matter
of interest will be communicated
later.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
Card of Thanks

The Ladies of St. Anthony's
church wish to thank the neighbors
and friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Helm
for the Kindness shown them, in
their sad hour of grief, in the
death of their little son Andrew.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
Ford Buyers

The purchasers of Ford Cars
the pas week were II. j. Smelser
and Perry Martin, Mr.. Smelser
purchased Il touring car and Mr..
Martin Torpedo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
N. E. Church
William Milburn DYE,

William Milburn Dye,
Pastor.
1000 A. N. Sunday School
ll.OO A. A.-Pastors sui ject, ''Di-
vinely Kept"
2.3O P. M. Junior League.
$50 p. N. Epworth League.
7.s0 P. M. Preaching, theme, "Con.
versation.''
Wednesday, 7.45 P. M. Bible Study and
Prayer.
A. Cordial Welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
ForSale

300 bu. of Swedish Select seed Oats
and about 800 bu. feed oats.
G. L. Herfert Ovid Colo.
April 18th.
May lst.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17

Ju1ssbsrs Ledge D1seassy
A. F. 4 A. Nd and 4th Fridays.
Eastern Star-2nd and 4th Tuesdaya,
l. o. O. Every Saturday.
n. W. And and 18th Thursdays.
Royal Highlanders-First and Third
Mondays.
Rebek ahs-lst and 3rd Tuesdays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
For Sale

Golden Millet Seed thoroughly clean
ed. Toe per bushel. Inquire at News
office or Robert Wright, Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
Potatoes for Sale

Suitable for table use or seed. Enquire
of DR. Rook or at farm 5 miles west of
Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
ConSregational Church.
Seats free cordial welcome to all.
Louis Heb Miniater

OeatS Tree CORDIAL welcome 10 HI.
Louis HEB Minister
1000 q. m.-Bible School
Hoo a. m. Public Worship.
Sermon:-"The Humanity of Jesus. "
2:3O p. m.-Junior Endeavor Society
Topic: "Paul's Hardships.
$50 p. m.-Yourg Peoples Meeting.
Topic Favorite Verses in the Psalms. I"
7:3O p.m.-Sermon. Taking Risks.
Wednesday 7:45 P. M.-Cottage Pray
er meeting at residence of Earl
C. Harris.
Saturday 4 to 4 p. M, S. S. Library
open at the Church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
Household Goods for Sale

dressers
| Divan
refrigiator.
Mrs. c. W. White
Apr II May l.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17

hose heat marks and sesaees from tab viii Rub Easy.
furniture ph made Our Clean Sweep for and eassts
endid satisfaction
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-14
Socialist Meeting

The meetings of Local Huntington
are now being held in the building oc-
cupied by the Socialist and Labor Star,
All comrades and friends please take
notice, meeting every Sunday after
noon at 2:30 corner of Seventh Avenue
and Twentieth Street.
The struggles Of the workers of
ancient times have been covered in
our study Of economics and we are
now about TO anter upon Il review OF
the history of the American working
class. This should prove interesting
to all. Every worker with any man
hood in him is now open to the phil
osophy of Socialism. Perhaps that
neighbor of yours needs but an invita-
ton to come to church. Come your
self and ask him. The women are
especially invited.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-14
Mr.. Gompers Asserts
Right Of Free Speech


Seattle, WASH. November H. |
promise you that this convention shall
be an open forum. SAID President
Samuel Gompcrs. addressing the
Federation Of Lab0r's open
ing session today. ard if We have
word to say Of Judge Wright or Judge
Humphrics or Judge Jcffrics we're
going to say 1t.
We believe that it is not in the
power Of nudge 10 interfere with the
exercise or free assemblage, free
speech and free press. The rights
were Won from unwilling m0narchs
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-14
Government Ownership.

We notice some of The comrades
oe,fina excited when the rai!road> and
large interests are bonding their pro-
Derties 70 IN enormous amount. with
tho ideo Of unloading on the govern
,ncnr h.. exchanging these bonds for
CURRENCY. and interest bearing govern
mcnt bonds, through The new banking
bill the capitalist are now formulating
No Use GETTING excited. Capitalism
must run its course. The people can
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-14
W est Virginia
and Socialism

The tremendous struggle between
capital and labor in West Virginia has
developed peculiar situation, such as
exists in no other state in the union.
/ Here the iron heel and mailed fist of
capitalism has been revealed to an
extent unpareIled anywhere in Amer
ica.
Without the usual civilized trim
mings. the capitalist class in this state
| deliberately attempted to crush the
spirit of the workers by sheer brute
| force. There was no attempt TO argue
the matter and no attempt TO justify
their position. They didn't want the
West Virginia workinecIasS to organ
ize. nor to know the value of standing
together politically. Their policy of
armed thuGGery, assassination and
slow starvation was the result of clever
men who deliberated in what they re-
cosnized was council Of war
This startling array of moned men
under the banner of organized wealth
suddenly revealed the class struggle
to many a thick-skulled worker.
The lesson taught by the West Vir-
einia labor war is an unforgetable one.
ANY West Virginia workineman who
is not Socialist and believes in the
present gang Of freebooters controlling
West Virginia's wealth is either fool
or coward The resolution is not
theory with us in Little Russia. We
have learned and felt the terrible
reality of the class struggle.
The question now is Dare the West
Virginia workingclasS accept the
challenge flung out by the money
crowd of this state We pin our faith
to the militant proletariat Of the Little
Mountain State who know that the
murders perpretrated by the coal
barons in Paint and Cabin Greeks will
be repeater in any section of the state
where the workers dare raise the
standard Of revolt.
The class conscious workers OF West
Virginia but await a state wide burn !
IND issue to unite the into one undI- !
yided revolutionary army. The blood |
thirsty capitalists of West Virginia
have learned the workers lesson that
will return to them in an overwheln-
inG rebuke by ballots or bullets, which /
ever the ruling class prefer. /