davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07
Fred Weiss to Move

AS the building which Fred Weiss
occupies with his jewelry store is to
be moved to make room for the new
Post Office Building Mr. Weiss will
move into the W. H. Pound building
next to the Citizens Natl Bank. This
building is to have new front put in
and will be generally remodeled. Mr..
Weiss hopes to be able to move the
frs: of the coming week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07

Miss Lucille Lacock Of Julesburg, Col
orado, was the guest of her brother
Ralph's family over Sunday. Miss La
cock formerly taught school here and
is quite well known to the older set
tlers-Oshkosh Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07
Decrease 10000 2.l41, 900
745,OW

Decrease 1000 2.141, 900 745,OO0
1t is necessary to go back a great
many years to find such small receipts
of cattle; and when it is considered at
that time our population and crops
were very much less than now, the
sharp decline in the prices for cattle
at market during the present month of
December becomes a matter of great
concern to all Of us, especially when
we consider that importation of meats
from foreign countries have practical
ly ceased and there exists sharp de-
mand from the countries at war for our
meat products.
Passing over the defects of our mar
keting system for live stock, which on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07
Giri l. BED. Killed BY Faili.s B..IAes

6tt - NEG. Allle1 ~ foll1og Bo0l4fS
Miss Sarah OConnell, 2S, daughter
Df State Senator Barney OCOnnell and
known as the most beautiful and pon-
ular girl in Clear Creek county, was
killed at her home In Georgetown on
Monday morning when a boulder.
weighing more than q ton, lOosened
from its moorings on Republican
mountain and crushed 800 feet into the
O'Conhell home below
The huge rock struck the bedroom
OF Miss O'Connell as she was prepar-
ing 70 rise The heavy wall of the
room was crushed like an egg shell.
The heavy missile plowed its way
against an irOu bed in which she and
her mother were lying. crumpling it
into IN almost shapeless mass. Both
women were thrown out. Miss O'Con-
nell falling directly in the path of
the massive rock. Her head was
crushed. Mrs. O'Connell was not serr-
i0usly injured.
Tho i0osening of a number of much
smaller rocks shortly after O'Clock
In the morning gave warning of q
threatened slide and the ringing Of the
town Are bells was ordered as eau.
tion to residents beneath the mountain
| Of impending danger.
| Mrs. O'Conneil and her daughter
were discussing the warning when the
mammoth boulder broke away, carry
ing death in its wild plunge. The rocl
rolled from precipice over sheel
drop Ct 250 feet. The detonation as 4
again struck the slope of the noun
tain could be heard for miles Sever
al pieces broke from the boulder from
the impact and in their downward
course struck four other houses nea
the OConnell home
I Ore fragment, Weighing about flft
/ iE1r"sA s.-ncl tho roof of TIE Piae
home. burying a 7-year-old boy be
meath several hundred pounds of plas
ter. He was rescued practically un
hurt, Only slight damage was don
to the other houses.
Miss O'Connell was graduated fror
the Georgetown High School in 1906
and attended the State Teachers col
! lege, where she was known as tn
prettiest girl on the campus durin
1907-1908. She was a member of tn
J Delta Phi Omega sorority of that in
stitution and was we'll known in tn
social and church circles of Greeley
} After taking her degree. she taugll
three years in the schools of Victor
, Colorado. She has many friends Il
Denver.
Her death has thrown the entir
Georgetown district into mourning
She was universally beloved becaus
Of her exceptional beauty and charm
ing personality. Merchants have an
nounced an intention of suspendin,
business on the day Of her funeral
Sterling Democrat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07
LOFenSeA.Christenx

Mr.. Hans Lorensen and Miss FLOR,
Christensen of Kowanda were married
Yesterday by County Judge Gumaer.
The happy young couple will make
their home on a farm on the soutb
table. where both are well known and
have many friends. who viii ljoin us
in extending congratulations and well
wishes.-Oshkosh Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07
Gard Of Thanks

We the undersigned desire to hereby
express our gratitude to those who SO
kindly, by their services and sympathy,
ministered to our loved one in her last
Illness
Ellis johnson and Family.
r. 8. Dye and Family
Finley Dye and Family
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07
"A Na0H Storm

On Tuesday Julesburg and the Table
Lands North and South had fine fall
Of very wet snow but a little to the
west Of town the snow fall was very
light.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07
Csrisss's Csnstrsctive frssSan


l.
An Industrial relations commission
which will absorb all the present
boards and bureaus OF government con
nected with the relations OF employers
and employees. ETC., In behalf OF the
public. in investigating and reporting
upon the merits of all disputes and
controversies between capital and IA
bor in Colorado.
A workmen's compensation law
which will avoid prolonged litigation
and administer prompt justice between
employers and employees.
3.
A safety and sanitation law which
will insist upon hygenic surroundings
for the people engaged in all forms OF
employment and remove from such EN-
ployment all avoidable risks and likii-
hoods of accidents and deaths.
A reconciliation of the departments
of government. and of all institutions
of education and charity originally
created by and supported from the
funds Of the state, In such a way that
the public money will be spent as care
fully as the funds of any great and
successful business.
g.
The formulation and adoption, thru
legislation and executive policies. Of a
constructive program for the settle
ment Of farmers on the state lands of
Colorado and the adoption. also. of
ssme method of lending money to such
farmers. thru the agency Of the state
the loans to be on long terms and at
moderate interest
Abolition of the discredited custom
of classified appropriatioas-which has
lsd In the past to extravagant and
slipshod finance and the adoption in
its place Of some, H budget sys-
tenn. under which appropriations
will be made ." al footing.
The adoption by the Forthcoming
general assembly of Colorado of leg.
fslation of decisive and administra.
tive character will put into effect the
will OF the people concerning the total
and absolute abolition of the liquor tra
fc in this state.
s.
IN matters of law enforcement in be
half Of all the people and as between
employers and employees the policy ol
the Carlson administration will bt
the ,square-teed Carlson policy of 6
square deal for every resident of Colo
RADIO with an impartial insistence upor
the fact that the day of settling civil
disputes with the rifle has ceased, anC
that every man must stand equal un
der the law and before the law.-Den
yer Post
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07

Mrs. Thoad was taken to Grand Is
land Monday evening by Br. Ewing
where she will undergo an operation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07

Lloyd Stevenson came in from
Larned, Kansas. on No. - Tuesday
evening for visit with home folks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07

rected by the most sincere set Of SEN
timentalists and incapables that the
country has ever seen together. Now
do not "biow up" and say We are writ
ing political stuff. for We are not; and.
for confirmation. we beg to refer you
to such things as the advertisement
last July of the Federal Government
for two million pounds of beef for the
army and navy at New Orleans. in
which 1t was specified that Argentine
meat would be given the preference"
In view of the fact that We produce the
finest beef In the world and can deliv-
er it in the best shape. we believe we
are justified in calling a government
sincere incapables" that would dis
criminate against such products Of its
own people. ...
The situation is that we now have
perhaps. the smallest number of cattle
on feed for twenty years or more. with
a constantly decreasing supply Of store
cattle in the breeding country; then
we have just harvested great crop Of
grain and stuff that has been valued at
five billion dollars. the value of the
Kansas wheat crop alone being esti-
mated at something over one hundred
seventy-five million dollars on the
farm.
Leaving these things for the present,
let US consider what the country pro-
duced. exclusive of live stock, during
of Agriculture's estimates are used
1t values the farm crops for 1914 at
34,945. $4,000, as compared with 1896
407 900 for 1913. AS you know, we pro-
duced the greatest wheat crop in the
hiatory Of the country during 1914, and
that is what saved us. We also pro-
duced the greatest cotton crop ever
raised. It being 100000 bales greater
than during 1913, but its total value is
about &3e6 SOC, 900 less than last year.
The value of the cotton crop this year
Is placed at the very low price Of 6.8
cents per pound. What made the wheat
price high-namely, war-made the cot
ton price low, SO that. as a matter O;
fact, all our exports of wheat are SIM
ply filling up hole in our national
trade balance created by our shortage
in cotton exports. We very much doubt
:, whether the increase in both price AMI
volume of wheat exports will fully
axe up for what we lost In cotton
values-that is, for the entire country
For your information we herewith
give estimates of the volume and val
ue of the principal crops produced in
this country during 1914 as compare ]
with 1918, based on December / ns-
ures. The statements show the average
price. as well as the volume aad val
ue.
CROPS OF 1914 COMPARED
WITH 1913
DECEMBER /
Average
Yr. Blu. of corn Farm value Price
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07

In our livestock statistics the latest
reports. as Of date of December 21,
show receipts at the six important mar
kets Of Chicago. Kansas City, South
Omaha. st. Louis, st. Joseph, and
Sioux City, as follows:
Year Cattle Hogs Sheep
1914 6,526,000 15,S5s,0O0 1926, 900
1913 100000 100000 100000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
AoIuLr, ". va.

Mrs. Charles .McElfresh is very
sick with grippe and rheumatism.
MI. Sylyanus Burnworth and family,
of Star city, ennsylyanta. are visit
ing his father, Mr.. Liston Burnworth.
Mrs. Jane Bunner and children, of
Hickman Run, are visiting relatives
here. 5s
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McElfresh, OF
near Owens Bottle Works, were WIS.,
fling relatives Monday.
Mr. William McElfresh started this
morning on visit to his brother In
Hampshire county.
Miss Blanche Bowers was visiting
her parents at Meadowdale' Saturday
and Sunday. Az.
Mrs. Dora Z. Hoult has been Sc
;riously, sick for several days past.
Mrs. Charles M cElfresh and daugh;
ter. Amanda, were visiting at Mr..
Luther Steel's in First ward sqtur-
day.
Warrington.
The picnic and exercises pulled on
by the Boys Club Monday was quite
a success. "A good sized crowd came
and Eenioyeds the games and rae est and
other fun. There were six entries Tor
the 100 yard dash, which was Ewonfby
Brooks sDurr. In the afterno on the
ball game was won by the Stars OF
the Boys Club over the Regulars OF
the club In a score of 10 toi9:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
BOSTON STORE HAS
BIG BARGAIN SALE
Large Crowd Attended The
OPENING Henryg Sayille
4 Conduct Sale.

Z A magnihc bargain sale OF the
stock OF the Boston Store; Main and.
Madison streets, is being conducted
by the Henry Saville Company OF
sPittsbnrgh, at about the rate of 40
pcentsSon the 81, riding 10 an
inouncementss made today BY the man
agement Of the store: NJ D S
MagnihcentS bargains in all sorts OF
articles OF women's wear and articles
for the home are being offered lat this
remarkable sale which made neces-
lsary by pressure brought to bear by
creditors on the stores. sA large sum
OF money! has to- be raised Withtn#a a
short time for the purpo Of settling
outstanding bills. The customers of
this splendid store are being given an.
opportunity to profit by this sale for,
the liquidation of the entire stock Is
made necessary:
The opening at 9 O'Clock was attend;
ed by a great throng, for the first 100.
women entering the store after 8.
O'Clock were each given present Of
81 The sales are for cash only. No
goods are sold to merchants and no
goods are charged { or. delivered. All
money taken in is to be applied to the
payment Of creditors:
Free fare to sale Is given on local
street cars with &all purchases Of
$3.50 or. over. Railway fare up to 70
miles is given with purchases Of $40
or over.
The Boston Store and the Henry
Sayille Company solemnly pledge
themselves to the ridiculous prices
quoted in their advertisement, but
only as long as the various lots last.
In order to avoid disappointment,
you are respectfully requested to
come in the mornings II possible as
soon as the doors open or the man
agement will not be resp onsihle 1t you
fail to get the advertised bargains,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03

coNIINUEs CASE.
Bin smith ana Peafle Watktns, ars
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
MANSiill ON NEWS

handsome chair from the aides pres
ent. MA
"a marriage license was issued at
Fairmont yesterday to Arthur Anders
son and Hazel Thomps on, both Of this
Miss Lillian Charlton, Of Kokomo,
Ind $, Isl here visiting friends. Miss
Charlton formerly lived In Manning
ton. Il .i.s, u. ss...Ss
William Thompson is seriously i'll at
his home on Burt Hill. N ri fss
Miss Butler, of Mt. Morris, Pa, has
returned to her home after spending
several days here visiting Mrs. Ed
a Mrs. Dan Go ding and son Ralph
are visiting friends in Hundred.
Hrs. Howard F''urbee and son How:
ard have returned from several weeks
visit in Baltimore. 5s3t
III Ed Hamilton was q recent visitor IN
Mrs. Ellen Price, Of Bellaire, Ohio,
istheres visiting friend
a Mrs q: %. Tabler and sdaughte Ruth
will visit relative In Martinsburg this
summer. ~ II {. b I,
Miss IN, 9Byers has returned to- her
home in Deep Valley, Pa. after visit
ing relatives here. n sss
John Lore has returned to his home
I'M Morgantown. N Y .s;5t
Revs ca. Flluser Swas,a business Wis:
itor EinSC larksburg SWedn esday.a
Rev. p ]. Donahue, 3 OF Wheeling,
wasSaSrecent visitor here.
rs The Missionary Society Of the Pres:
Ibyterian Church was emit rtalned this
AFTERNOON at til 4 home of Mrs. AZ, T..
Prichard on Pleasant street. 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03

'feontnaed from Page one3
docraent pashed eomplete and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03

r. Nv3fson. Is 60 falegrapher OF
tis,,s, s5sssS ayyisitin
y; II i ssss,tsa, H. Il wilton
'''g rsvs11inr auditor OF
- g < X Isl ~ n a. Was a recent
sIs IN. III sstSs z,
49, =, ~ ~ = snort was
~ 'ssss * III ibusiness
n1rs iaTE Ssst a was in our city
.st sss, s,''''''' ~ "A
Snsttn. ~ ETyafyn 5esburg. Pa,
- = ssss Sss a Il ~ are Syesferday.
"1s NO : =
"a vi l.. 1911 ~ - "a X ~ ~ 80. 2
g. a In SiisS ofSWhaeliI1r I. was here
~ ~ 81, 40 an t
was a
'VTs e~ss N Ssss. te
~ 81 81
"ts ~ ns fse,s tyood yga
MI u ~ "a Van an
MN n, s se,sst veg z -
''',-s'' sSS,,Y,s,,8 irnoI,f was Il
y: =; re slsss ~ z 81 Il i
f's.so' 49,
nc neH 81 n IA Fe
eess 1880 M. " az MY f,,;1;1 ing ia
eses'.ass Ma foInda.
- "a ~ IS as
' ri,,,, ~ Ne ~ s.
s, nes : ~ 4 as
sne snnnSS ~ ~ ia III iiding
passlpsnN ennsI W 3s1sst !, ttoiIef
via katShss sM1:
ne ssrsus s !! M Az, :, 90 Z
nay sch9et e
piannea ~ ~ ~ Z
d. ays Sb ", 81 y
eontnesson at' ss3YnSn 4 = ~ Z. I;iTs
cost AoRas Sesssyg s stsa,,i Sc Sis
mQns ,ss, pnass Sss Been issued
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03

continued On Page Nine.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
sumner M Dresses

SUMMER DIGSSSS
we have Just received another
shipment of those very beautiful
summer dresses, made of extra
quality wolfe; very neatly embroid:
cries that are even prettier than the
ones that We did have, and they
are actually worth SO. &E Is
Special at.....5. Sgsllyg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
BENEFIT TO
NlIM WORKERS
Bars Down IN Dictionary
Dis ributi on Clip the
Coupon and Get One.

4 ny 80 n W
/; 1T Is worthy Of note that in The
West gtnian educat ionalS distribns
ton ofS the New NJ deTn Eng fish Die:
stionarys many Office boys and news
boys, snssWells as girls and &boys attend
ing school, are taking advantage Of,
the offer.
V There s!noS need to takesa studysatt
home correspondence course. The
iNew8D Dict onary8 provfd les at thee lbow
education in Eng lish for all:
Every word you annex to your yo:
caBulary adds Just SO much to- your
value to your emplo oyer and to OUT
power OF Enjoyment OF life:
y It means d dollars and cents in your.
pockets, and you will learn to appre:
sciate It's value more the older you,
grow. Is as
\ Any boss thinks a lot more Of a
boy who will take pains to get a die
Stionary than one who would lie. such
an opportunity as The West Virginialii
offers slip by unhe eded.
One coupon and the small expense
bonus amount get one.
n It is a. book you will always value
and the best present you can give 9
friend, old or young.
Read under the ctionary coupon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03

printed elsewhere and learn how TO
GET this wonderful book.
This Dictionary Is brought up 10
the prooent date IN accordance with
he isest sstthoritlss from the greatest
universities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03

- - .sSsssasi
.l...s...-a.. =. - -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
one Who shows 4 No Filvor

N, 81.
Is is,i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03

rested Inst night by Chief Harr and
Policeman Helms on q charge OF die
orderly conduct, were triSa this morn
ing before Mayor Bowen oHth de.
iiisi flSe chnrEe afainst them and
) fnyof RoWen a1ed ! sep forfeit each
for their appenfanee s. court ana in
Sdefauit al tic torteit they were sent
back 70 The city Jail
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 3f64.
Serial No. O2955d.

United States Land Office, Phoenix,
Arizona, October g. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Copper
Queen Consolidated Mining Company,
whose postoffice address is Bisbee
Arizona, has made application for pat
ent for the following named lode min
ing claim, situate in the Warren Min
ing District Cochise County, Arizona
FAULT"
Beginning at Corner No 1. the
Southeast Corner whence United
States Mineral Monument No. /. War.
ren Mining District, bears North 460
A. 40" East 2929.5 feet: thence South
69' 20 2O' West 11.4S feet to Corner
No. ., the Southwest Corner: thence
North 40' 25 West AGO feet to Cor
ner No. g the Northwest Corner:
thence North So 90 2Oo East II AS
feet to Corner No. A. the Northeast
Corner; thence South 4O' % East
AGO feet to Corner No. 1. the place
.ot beginning containing a total area
.ot OOH acres Expressly excluding
area in conflict with Survey No. S43.
Golden Gate" lode of O.OO6 acres.
The presumed course Of the vein on
this claim is from the Southeast and
center North 4O' 25 West 446 feet.
The location notice of said claim.
upon which this application is based.
is recorded in the office of the Coun.
ty Recorder Of Cochise County Ari.
zona, as follows:
FAULT" Book a. Record NJ
Mines, at page 46l
The names of the adjoining claims
are; On the North the Golden Gate"
on the East the "Cuprite." on the
South the Sunrise"
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
Register.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 3165.
Serial No. O2e555.


United States Land ONCE, Phoenix,
Arizona. October Q 1915
Notice is hereby given that Copper
Queen Consolidated Mining Company,
whose post office address is Bisbee,
Arizona, has made application for pat
ent for the following named lode min
ing claim. situate in the Warren Min
ing District, Cochise County, Arizona.
"MAGANFSE"
Beginning at Corner No i, the
Southeast Corner whence the North
quarter corner Of Section 20. To. %
South. r. "a East bears South o. AZ
West 10O15.2 feet; thence North 70'
03 West 993.SO feet to Corner No. Q;
thence North PC 40' East $50 feet to
Corner No. 3; thence South So So
East 1076.5O feet to Corner No. 4;
thence South 26' 40' West 6437O feet
to Corner No. 1. the place Of begin
ming; containing a total area Of 11031
acres: expressly excluding area in
conflict with Survey No. 1862. silica
lode Of 1926 acres The presumed
course Of the vein on this claim is
from the East end center North Sc
80 West 1O76.5 feet
The location notice Of said claim
upon which this application is based
Us recorded in the office of the Coun
ty Recorder Of Cochise County. Ari
zona. as follows:
"Maganese" Book so, Record Of
Mines, page 1872
The names Of the adjoining claims
ARE: On the North the Moonlight
on the East the Yakima; and on the
West and South the silica.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
Register
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
at the Council Chamber I'm the
City Hall. Bisbee. Arizona. at Q
o'clocl. p NJ. of the 2Sth day Of Octo.
Der, 1915. the undersigned viii offer
for sale To- the highest bidder at not
less than the appraised value thereof
under the provisions of Sec 52OS Of
the Revised Statutes of Arizona. Civil
Code 1918 the following described
lots of land. situate I'm the Townsite
of Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona
l. Lots siVty-four (6D and sixty
Eve t65) i'm Block Thirty-one t31) of
the Townsite of Bisbee. according TO
certain map entitled Survey and
plat of a portion of Bisbee Townsite
To- De known as Lots Ga & So. Block
81" of date September IT, 1915. which
said may Is now in the Office of the
Board of Supervisors. awaiting their
approval, and to be thereafter record
ed with the County Recorder of Co
chise County, Arizona.
O. Lot eiehty-dve (S5) fin Block
twenty-four (2D of the Bisbee Town
site. according 20 certain map en-
titled Survey and Plat of a Portion
of pisbee Townsite TO DE known as
Lot &c. BLOCK "a" of date September
13. 1915 hich said map is now I'm the
office o- tre Board Of Supervisors,
await'r their approval and TO be
thereafter recorded with the County
Recorder of Coclise County. Arizona.
g. Lots twenty-eight t2S) and
twenty-nine C29) I'm Block Tventy-six
$3.50 of the Townsite of Bisbee accord
ing TO the map and plat thereof made
by H. w. Jorgensen. G.. E.. now on
file i'm the Office of the County Record
err of Cochise County, Arizona.
A. A parcel of land described as
follows. Commencing at a point on
the east line of Lot "a, in block 4 Of
the Towusite of Bisbee whence South.
east corner of said Lot 81 bears s g.
W SAL fact thence y 79' 50 w 2914
feet to point on west line Lot "a;
thence ~ Is 25' E $3.50 feet; thence
n So U- u tO6 feet. thence n %
TO- r eet; thence 100 16' r
1880 feet. thence S 44s as f 254C
feet: thence s IL 34' w SO.S9 feet.
thence s &C. o. w 26.2S feet to point
OF beginning
g. Lots 20 and SO, Block 81 Of the
Townsite of Bisbee, according 10 the
map and plat of said Townsite made
by H. w. Jorgenseu, G.. F.. now on
file and Of record i'm the Office Of the
County Recorder of Cochise County
Arizoua.
AN ia lots 70 be sold separately
D1 September 18th, 1915.
r.. E. ADAMS, Trustee Of the
Tovnsite of Bisbee