davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
GENERAL.

The east was gripped by a blizzard
last Friday. The loss of life and prop.
erty was reported heavy.
Mrs. Daniel w. Marvin, who was
made widow by the Titanic disaster,
was married in New York to Horace do
Camp.
Chicago's Christmas mail was stu.
pendous, according to figures given
out at the postoffice, Dec 1924, inclu.
sive. residents of that city sent out
100000 parcel post packages and g..
100000 Christmas cards.
Word was received at Pittsburg, Pa,
of the death in the National Soldiers
home at Dayton, Ohio, of Capt. vii.
liam F. Roberts. who served as order.
ly to Gems. U. s. Grant and George G.
Meade. during the Civil war.
William J. Bryan, secretary of state
occupied the pulpit Of a Miami, Fla.
Presbyterian church Sunday. His
subject was The Child and Christ
mas" The secretary and Mrs. Bryan
left for Washington Monday night.
President Wilson's personal trans
scription from his own shorthand
notes Of his inaugural address made in
the University library at Princeton, N
j., has been placed In the library
archives along with the original ad
dress of President Madison, who was
also Princeton graduate.
The Muncy twins, William and Sam
uel, ninety-five years old, and said to
be the Oldest twins in the United
States. celebrated their birthday al
Babylon. N. Y. About fifty members
of their immediate families, which con
sist of children, grandchildren. great
grandchildren and great-great-grand
children, were present.
At Gulfport, Miss, President Wilson
sat In a quaint little Presbyteriar
church among a congregation of less
than hundred. and heard a remark
able sermon on the personal account
ability Of the individual to his Maker
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
FOREIGN.

The explosion. says q PaFAo ~
patch. OF fireworks factory At Torn
Annunzinta in the province OF Naples
resulted in the death Of many persons.
Gstun spillway. which regulates ths
levels of Gatun lake. was opened for
the fret time since June 27. During
the elapsed period the water had risen
from <s.25 to SAT feet above sea level.
"No,hing less than the fall ol
Huerta and his banishnent from the
country will ever be considered a. q
preliminary toward peace in Mexico
said General Francisco Villa ANY
overtures for a compromise would be
treated with contempt by the revolu-
tionists''
The Sofia correspondent of the Lon
don Times makes An appeal In behalf
Of 100000 refugees scattered through
out Bulgaria. the majority Of whom
are totally destitute and suffering
terrible privations. II is officially 10
ported that from thirty to forty are
dying every week IN one district.
Jacob Broennum scavenius Estrup.
many years the leading politician Of
Denmark. died at Copenhagen. For
nineteen years. from 1875 to 1894. ~
was premier and finance minister in
the Danish cabinet. He vas born
April l6. 1925. and entered politics in
1854 as member of the lower house.
A fire, involving damage estimated
at q 100000, devastated the famous
dockyard at Portsmouth. England. and
resulted in the loss of two lives and
the destruction Of the century-0ld
semaphore tower. which In the pre-
telegraph days was the great signaling
station between the fleet and the ad.
miralty
Saturday was the last day Of the ex-
hibition of the painting Mona Lisa 1t
at the Boghese museum In Rome. and
80 great was the crowd the author
tiles were Obliged to order out carabi-
neers and issue instructions that only
200 persons should be allowed to en-
ter the museum at one time Several
women tainted in the crush. During
the afternoon more than $500 persons
saw the picture.
Archduke Frederick, the richest
member of the imperial family. has
made the nation a Christmas gift. He
has purchased the Augustine monas-
terry near the palace where his famous
Albertina collection of 10000 original
drawings and 100000 engravings ID
housed. He intends to build on the
site gallery for the collection, which
dates from the fifteenth century and
includes Durers. Raphaels and Mich.
aelangelos.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Santa Fe. New Mex. Dec. 30.-Gov-
srnor Mcdonald took personal charge
Of the situation at the state pen!tea-
tiary during q fire and possibly, 1t 10
believed, prevented an attempt OF part
Of the SEQ convicts to escape from the
prison. The fire destroyed the roofs
Of the main office building and one
cell house.
Two hundred prisoners were lodged
In the cell house where the fire start.
ed but ali but five we're out at work.
The damage is estimated At $4,000.
covered by insurance. The fire Is sup
posed to have started In accumula-
tions Of paper in the ventilators of the
cell house.
Governor Mcdonald. fearing an out
break by the 800 prisoners in the peni.
tentiary. rushed two companies of the
national guard to the scene.
The governor. accompanied by Ad-
jutant General Horring and officers of
the national guard. went to the prison
and remained until the fire was extin-
guished.
Effective work In fighting the
flames was done by the fire fighting
corps Of the United States Indian
school.
The burned cell house was the one
In which the desperate characters, tho
Tong term and life men" were con.
fined. During the progress of the fire
these men milled around within the
walls in compact body, occasionally
emitting chorus OF yells and catcalls.
which gave the impression that they
re1oiced at the destruction of their
abode. Extra guards and the militia
were on duty during the night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
@CAsCARETS" FOR
uVER BOWELS
No sick headache, bdiousnesaI
bad taste o. eonstpatiea
BY morning.
Get Q lO-cent box.

Get Q lucent box.
Are you keeping your bowels. hvss.
and stomach clean. pure and fresh
With Cascarets. or merely forcing Q
passageway every few days with
Salts. Cathartic Pills. Castor Oh ~
Purgativs Wstsrs!
Stop having . bowel vash-Aay. Lse
Cascarsts thoroughly cleanse aaA ree
ulats the stomach. remove ths sour
and fsrmsating foe1 anA foul gasss.
take the excess bllo fro0 the liver
and carry out Of ths system all tAs
oonstipate6 waste matter and poisons
In the boweas.
A Cascarst TONIGHT will make you
feel great BY morning. They vork
while you saesD-aevsr grips. sicksa
or cause any inconvenience, and cost
only 10 csats . boG iron your store.
Millions OF men and women take Q
Cascaret now and thea and never
have Headache. Biliousness. Coats1
Tongue. Indigestion. Sour Stomach OF
Constipation. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01

pss4ituts Woman Saved From Snow,
Fort Collins.-Miss Gloria Norcross
sixty-five. was found destitute and
aaone in her cabin in the Redstone dis
trict when rsscuers made their way to
her through eight miles Of snow. She
had no food and no fire.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
Old Adam.

Little Henry. like many other little
boys. was very fond of playing At b.
Ing . railway train. He liked to pre-
tend to be tho engine and to dash
around the house with . great noise
Of pufnnS and footing.
The other day the stork brought
Henry . sister.
He was taken In to see the baby
and regarded her for . time with a
expression Of grave curiosity. Thes
his face lighted up.
Now" said he. 1 shall have some
body to be the tsadsr. anyhow.
York Evening Post.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
BRIDGE GUARD SLAIN
ASSASSIN KILLS ONE vAvchMAN
SHOOTS At ANOTHER
Tragedy Ea.etsd At Night at Structure
Recently Burned Near Nea-Uoea
Niae-eseead RsturNs eins.

w..,srs Newspaper Union News Service.
Florence. Colo.-Ernest w. Farmer.
trackwalker for the Santa Fe rail-
Charles Thomas. the day man. who
was on his way to relieve Farmer.
Farmer had bssa slot in the neck
with a shotgun. and evidently had
been ambushsd.
Since the bridge o. tho roeA 70 tAs
Radiant coal mine vas repaired. after
having burned down several weeks
ago. two men have besn kept On auty
at night guarding 1t.
George Libby. Farmers partner. was
shot at while sitting II . little cabin
near the bridge. Libby returned the
fire. and fell over an smbankment.
breaking his arm. The fact that be
fell Is believed to have saved his life.
his assailant evidently thinking Libby
had been killed also.
Farmer was thirty-nine years old.
and lived At Colorado Springs. where
he was yard wstchman for the Santa
Fe prior to coming here to take up
duty at the bridge.
Libby says hs did not So the man
who fired at him, but heard his voice.
He fired In the direction of the voice.
He says the man spoke good English.
Sheriff William Newcomb and spe-
cial Officer O'Leary Of the Santa F4
were ON the ground investigating the
affair. but 40 far NO clew has been
found.
The Radiant mine il working non
union men. and all the coal from the
mine has to come over the bridge
where the killing occurred.
Governor Ammons has ordered q
full investigation BY the civil and mill
tary authorities Of the incident.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
HUERTA ARMY IN PANIC
Federals Jump Into Rio Grands and
Swim In Flight From Approach
Ing Rebel Forces.

Preside, Tex, Dec. 30.-Part Of the
Mexican Federal army ordered out to
meet advancing rebels deserted from
the trenches at Ojinaga. Mexico, oppo-
site here. and after going up the river
crossed to the American side.
One thousand Federal soldiers were
found on the American side, six miles
down the river. They still had their
arms. Major McNamee Immediately
disarmed them. marched them to Pre-
sidio and forced them back to the Mex.
lean side. A number of them had been
wounded.
Such Of the Federals as were Sc
riously wounded were cared for by DR.,
Burnside, United States army surgeon.
They said a number of the Federals
had been killed at Mulato and at La
Mule pass, where the outposts had at.
tempted vainly to keep back the rebel
advance.
None Of the Federal generals
crossed. They were said to have put
up hard fight. but they received poor
support from the soldiery.
General Orozco and General Ynez
6alazar, commanding volunteers, made
desperate efforts to keep the army in.
tact, standing with drawn revolvers
to shoct any soldier who mutinied.
Several men feel dead at their feet.
Gen. Salvador Mercado, who was re-
lieved of command in favor of Cas-
tro, and who appeared on the Mexican
side after he had been reported to
have crossed the river was IN Oi,no0o
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01

Factory Re-Manufaetured Typewriter.
Remington No. 6 and No. Z ut $50,
IS per month, or $27 cash. Smith
Premiers No. 2 and No. 4 at $25, IS
per month or $22. so cash. Guaranteed
by the manufacturer. A typewriter
will be shipped on approval on receipt
OF IS and satisfactory reference.
Write today. Remington Typewriter
Co., 1888 Champa St., Denver, Colo.-
Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
Unable to Buy prss.nts; Shoot. sen.

Unable to Buy Presents; Shoots Sen.
Pueblo. - Despondent because he
was unable to buy Christmas presents
for his bride of seven weeks, Giovanni
Canddani, steel worker, shot him.
self in the head in his home His wife
witnessed the deed. Canddani was
taken to st. Mary's hospital and 1t
is believed he cannot recover He re-
Gently lost his Job and had been brood
Ing since.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01

Regents Honor Retiring President.
Boulder. President James H.
Baker. retiring head of the University
OF Colorado, was rendered farewell
reception by the regents and faculty
Of the school. Alumnae from all over
Colorado attended. President Baker
retires from educational work Janu-
afy I.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
A Mean Trick

A Mean Trick.
what are you punching your broth.
er for?"
He went and used the clean place
l had picked out on the roller towel.
1t was the only one left, too?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
ADAMS AND WIFE ,MpeR,LEo.
,Rsseurers Hasten to Relief Of Strand
ed Vessel, Ashore In Gulf Of
Papua.

ed Vessel, Ashore In Gulf Of
Papua.
Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 3o.-A
wireless message from the steamer
Tasman, ashore in the gulf of Papua,
reported fifteen feet of water In the
hold and gaining rapidly. At that hour
the steamers which has been dis
patched to the assistance Of the Tas-
man had not arrived. 1t is considered
possible that the Tasman will be a to-
tai wreck, and unless help arrives
quickly the disaster may be accom-
panied by loss Of life.
In addition to Nine. Lillian Nordica,
Alva Adams. former governor Of Colo
rado. and Thomas G. Stallsmith of Cal
ifornfa, Maj. Sydney A. Cloman, a
member of the Panama-Pacific Expo.
sition Commission and ex-military at
tache at London. is aboard the strand.
Cd vessel. His wife is with him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
Nothing on Her.

Margery and Helen lived quite near
each other and occasionally played to
sether. One day. when they met,
Helen said boastfully:
I'VE keep a butler"
Margery remained thoughtful for
moment. then suddenly cried, exult.
ingly:
That's nothing. We keep board.
ers!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
Rsport LIons KILLING Many c.ttl,

Report Lions Killing Many Cattle.
Loveland.-Reports from the noun.
tain districts are that, while the cat.
tie survived the snowstorm in better
condition than was first anticipated,
the ranchers are suffering losses from
the ravaSes of mountain lions which
prey upon their herds, killing young
stock. The cold has made the ami
mails ravenous and they have made
their approaches in a number Of dis
trictS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
Estrsnssd Couple Meet and Wed.

Grand Junction. Colo-A marriage
license was granted to Clarence P.
Edgsrly Of Do Beque, sixty years old,
and Mrs. Grace Murphy Of Cincinnati.
Ohio, fifty-five. They were childhood
sweethearts. Mrs. Murphy is 4 veal
thy widow and prominent clubwoman
in Cincinnati. EdEerly is q ranchman,
and lives near here. The couple in
their childhood lived in Joliet, Ill.
They Quarreled, and Edgerly came
West and married. Mrs. Murphy also
married, and moved to Cincinnati.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
Found Guilty Of Murder.

Found Guilty Of Murder.
Pueblo.-John de Felice, an Aus
trian. was found guilty of murder in
the first degree by jury in the Dis
trict Court. He killed Noe Rails, a
countryman, September 1S, with q
knife.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
vsos. Bore 15o Feet to $500 Loot

San Francisco. - Cracksmen tun-
neled $50 feet and pierced the con.
crete walls of the First National Bank
Of Oroville vault. They obtained 49,.
TOO in silver, but were unable to blow
the coin safe in which was stored a
much larger amount OF gold and cur.
rency.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
Fort Lupton Man Dies at ".

Fort Lupton.-James Morris, seven
ty-two. for twenty-five years resi-
dent Of northern Colorado. is dead a
victim Of tuberculosis, at the home Of
R. A. Whiteside.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
Quite a Pet,

Quite 4 Pet,
my wife is making herself ridi.
culous over that dog of hers"
How now?"
NOW she has to take it to SEQ the
moving pictures"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01

smile On wash day. That's when Va,
~ ~ nea Gross Bag Blue. Clothes whiter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
Quest at wedding - F.etery svrne

Quest at Wedding - Factory 0vrnA
Boulder.-While attending . we'd.
ding here H. 8. Bradley. . manufac-
tursr Of sodus. N. Y. was handed .
telegram notifying him that . Christ
mas day fire had destroyed his bss.
kst works. He rsmainel through the
ceremony and then hastsnsd to return
east. Tho wedding was that of Paul
r. Williams Of Hackensack. N. J., gen
ssal superintendent Of construction
methods for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. He was married to
Miss Bertha Louise Hyde at the home
of her parents by the Rev. H. B. Hum.
mel Of the First Presbyterian church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01

Amsterdam.-The Tasman usually
carries about sixty cabin passengers
and a crew OF 120, mostly natives, &C.
cording to the owners of the vessel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
Bandit Pair Rob Niche, Of $40.

Bandit PAIr Rob Michel Of 40.
Denver.-Two unmasked gunmen,
almost within the glare of an electric
arc light and but stones throw from
their victims home. held up Thomas
Michel at West Eleventh avenue and
Delaware street. They took $40 from
his rockets and fed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
Not So Ea.x r...

Not So Easy AZ That.
NO use has ever been found for
cast OF porous plasters."
wouldn't say cast or You've
never heard Of anybody casting OF a
porous plaster, have your"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01

Stubborn Throat troubles are easilv re.
Teveo TS.s oy Deans se; Mentholated Cough Drops.
1oey ect hke maglc-5c at all Drupuista.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01

,...s,N wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup for ohildr,,r
d.. s, ",,s soltens the gums, reduces inaamma-
~ys Psinscures wind coiic, &c . bottle r,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
They All Can.

has your wife good memory"
SAendid She can remember A..
erythlhg I've done wrong since vs
we're married."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
oGsvAovs CELL HOUSE AND THE
RooFs OF MAIN OFFICE
OUiLOiNo.
GOVERNOR FIGHTS f|aE
ONLY FIVE coNvicTs IN CELLS
At TIME AND ARMED MEN
GUARD OTHERS.

weston. Newspaper Union New. Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

from National Guard headquarters in
The Star building last week. On the list
were members of Congress. military Off
Gals and business men. One of the regi-
mental bands will give a concert during
the ceremonies. 1t is not known at this
time who is to present the medals and
prizes, but it is hoped that some high
government official will consent to be
present and to make the awards. The
presentation of the medals and prizes is
one OF the big events sin which the whole
National Guard of the District of Column
bia participates. and if. the present plans
work out the one on next Wednesday
night will be one of the biggest in the
history of the local National Guard.
President Wilson. who is BY law che
commander-in-chief of the District of Co.
lumbia militia, it is hoped BY those PLAN
ming the ceremonies; will be there to
present at least the long and faithful
service medals. Possibly Secretary Car
rison of the War Department will make
the other awards
One of the most impressive scenes at
the ceremonies will be the presentation
Of the tweuty-five-year faithful service
medals of gold. There have been very
few twenty-tive-year medals issued to
members of the local National Guard.
Brig. Gen. George H. Harries, command
ing the District of Columbia. militia. and
Maj. Alfred p Robbins. ouartermaster
general of the National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia. are to receive the
twenty-five-year faithful service medals
next Wednesday night
Gen. Harr.es entered the local militia
rs an enlisted man July a. 1889, being
appointed immediate Y stan sergeant
on the general non-comnissioned staff.
July ~, 1880. was appointed inspector of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
ii The .Searchli8lrt
DR.. Ehrlich's Chemotherapy.

In his researches developing the appli
cation Of the science of chemistry to the
art of healing, DIR. Ehrlich of Frankfurt
Main, Germany. has opened field
which gives promise Of wonderful results
in the alienation of human distress.
E,hrIich's work is called chemotherapy, Or
tbe exact treatment of diseases through
scientific application of chemical rene
dies. 1t has been spoken of as "a new
In brief, Ehrlich's work is a logical
systematic attack upon diseases which
are caused by parasites bacteria or pro-
tozoal by means of chemicals which have
not been found by guess and trial but
have been syntbcsized and built up solely
for the purpose of eliminating the disease
in question The research called for in
the determination of the specific chemical
comnonnds for the destruction of the
vario,ls bacteria sorts demands the high
cot type of accurate observation and
ANALYTICAL reasoning.
E.hrlich's method would remove the
treatment of diseases caused by bacteria
out of the realm of chance. 1t means
that upon the meteorological determine
ton of a disease {; chemical compound
would be applied which had been proved
to he deadly to the bacteria i'll question
both in test-tubes and in the body. Sal
varsan, the announcement of which was
erected over the world with jubilation as
q means for the relief of terrible
scourge is one of the results OF Ehrilch
famous new science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
MAJ. ALFRED p. ROBBINS, N. g., d. O

rife practice of the I'd Battalion, and two
years later, June %, 1892 he was de-
tailed as assistant inspector general of
Ithe practice. The following November
general of rifle practice, which appoint
lnent he resigned November 30. 1897, to
accept promotion to brigadier general
commanding the District Of Columbia
militia
Maj. Robbins enlisted in the local Ma
tional Guard July 16, 1888, as a private
IN Battery A. Light Artillery. He was
appointed a second lieutenant September
30 1sSs; was promoted to first lieutenant
March Is. 1889. and captain and aid-de-
- 1897. July IS. 1906. he was appointed
major and Quartermaster general, which
position he now holds.
Following Is the order. in part, for the
exercises next Wednesday night, giving
the names of those who are TO receive
the long and faithful service medals:
Tho prizes won In the recent COMPETE
lions and the insignia earned by menu
bers of the National Guard, District of
Columbia, for qualification in small-arms
practice during the 1913 season will be
presented in the drill hall Of the Center
Market National Guard armory Wednes-
day. February Is. 1914.
Successful teams and individual win
rers OF prizes. insignia. service medals
and bars, and officers designated to re-
ceive service ribbons for their commands,
viii report to Lieut.. Col. Glendie B.
Young. LIST Infantry. at the drill hall not
later than Sis o'clock in the evening on
the date specified, will be formed by
MIN, and will be under his command
until dismissed at the conclusion of the
ceremonies
Dress uniform and side arms will be
worn.
Immediately after the award Of the
prizes and insignia mentioned above
there will be presented to the officers and
men entitled to the same service medals
and service ribbons in the order named.
Service medals and bars will be presented
In the following order:
Twenty-hve-year medalS-Brig. Gen.
George n. Harries. and Maj. Alfred P.
Robbins, ouartermaster.
Twenty -bar-cook Daniel L. Will
hins. Company d. LIST Separate Battalion.
Fiftcen-year-bar- Maj. wallach A.
McCathran. LIST Infantry; Maj. Harry
e,oope. ordnance department; First Lieut..
Louis II. Patterson. 1st Separate Battal-
iou; Private Raymond Brown, Company
v. LIST Separate Battalion. and Private
Henry Rideeley, Company A, LIST Sep
.4rlte Battalion.
Xsa-s e.r-medal--Capt. john 4. Brooks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
The First Silence CLUB.
he Chicago Record-IIerald.


Much has been written in praise of ST.
lence especially by men who We're given
to literary screaming and oratcrical
shouting. Novelists have imagined silent
societies. But Moscow-of all places
boasts of the first real silence club Rus
sian intellsctuals are fond OF discussion
and are apt to talk all at once. Possibly
the new club is part of the reaction We
hear about. At any rate the police chief
has unhesitatingly sanctioned the silence
club, knowing that radical stratasems
and plots cannot beorganized by gesture
alone
Absolute silence everywhere and always
is the rule of the club. AT table, in suoll-
ing rooms. at cards and billiards mem
bers and attendants may not utter n
word. Signs and print must suffice.
A large and enthusiastic membership
may be predicted for this club. Bur how
long will it last? Man is social animal,
and the club is the most social of socia!
institutions invented by that animal OR
will the members speak eloquently with
their eyes and develop new language?