davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

will visit her home in Denver over
1 Thanksgiving holidays.
Friends will be glad to know thai
Mrs Screnson is improving rapidly
after her serious operation in Algona.
Iowa. She is expected hcme to spend
Christmas.
There will be no preaching service
al ovid next Sunday. Sunday School
IS usual at two O'Clock
Miss Tarr will spend Thanksgiving
1t home in F't Morgan.
Miss Fearless and Co, from Jules
burg was success in every way in
spite of the weather. The entertain
ment was enjoyed by all.
The Ladies' Union Aid Society will
hold their annual bazaar andChicken
pic supper in old Post Office room on
Saturday evening November 9th. Re
member the date and place and come
bring every body with you. We arc
expecting to have IA good time.
Tho turkey shoot ont on Mr.. Hats
/; rm west of town waS quite a success
on Tuesday.
Thanksgiving School Programs were
given by Ovid school, West Lincoln
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

/ Those who were privileged Ia
,..i iCy this elaborate and splendid meal
we're the faculty of S. c. ii. 5. and
Mrs. Huling. The invitations cam
2, a elimination of the class work in
planning cooking and serving break
fzsts. 1t was an excellent repast pre-
pared to suit queens taste and ser
vi wi,hou. criticism-nuch to the
,redit of Mrs. Reich and the girls. The
cclor scheme was red end white. This
vas carried out most effectively and
a.tistically not only in the mural dec
,rations but also in the breakfast itself
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
Likes the Insurance.
Scdgwick Colorado.

Scdgwick Colorado.
II Whom it May Concern
This is to certify that en- Nov. 18Th
1918 G. H. Hendren, Dist-.ct Agent for
Tic Topeka Natl. Live Stock lnsur-
aucc Co. insured my cattle. on Nov.
1871 one Of my steers died, on the 10Th
mailed tho office at Denver a notice
cf loss, on the 10th. ID. ID. Mcleod. the
Company adjUster, came to my farm
and made settlement in full, complying
with their policy in every particular,
ou Nov -, had the second loss which
was paid by draft promptly. consid
e. this Insurance absolutely good and
take pleasure in recommending The To-
pcka Natl Live Stock Insurance Co.
f. p Powers
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
South Divide Items

There was an invitation dance at
the home of MIR and Mrs. Reichel'
Saturday evening.
Versus Jewit has been quite SICK
at his home. DR.. Smith of HolyokH
attended him.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hogan is seriously i'll OF spinal
menigitus.
Harry Gilchrest and family spcn,
Sunday in Julcsburg.
Mrs. John Donelly and Miss. Mimic
Fletcher left Wednesday night for
Columbus Nebr. to visit the latterS
sister Mrs. Walter Lee who is in Il
hospital at that place. Mrs. Donelly
will spent some time with her sister.
VIII Stone Sundayed at the Donelly
home.
Mrs. Walter Kissack was in Jules
burg Saturday.
---O---
Ovid Items
Miss Garrison of the riverside schoo!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

one o'clock at the home OF the groom
parents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

and Pleasant View schools in the sew
cral school houses on Wednesday after
neon and evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

Ovid Items
Miss Garrison of the riverside schoo!
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
MASON Says ASQU|TH
HAS BRITISH SUPPORT
Waning Influence Of Lloyd.
George Assures Position Of
Present Premier.
BY J. w. T. MASON.

NEW YORK. Sept. N.-ETorts which
are being made in Great Britain TO
compel Mr.. Asquith to retire from the
premiership have been answered by Mr..
Asquith's announcement In the house OF
commons that there are to be no
changes in the ministry. This is the
second time the British premier has
taken notice Of the opposition to his
leadership. . .
He recently spoke OF what he intended
doing in the future, and added. cryptic
ally, 'if have future" This was
accepted in parliament aa an invita-
ton for personal expressions Of conf
dence. Apparently enough assurances
have been received by the premier to
Justify him in believing he can retain
his office despite the movement against
him. Therefore. he has announced no
alterations in the ministry are to be
made.
The effort to obtain a new head of
the British government. in fact has
lately been losing ground largely De-
cause Of the decreasing popularity of
Lloyd-George. The minister Of muni-
tions has been pushed forward as the
anti-Asquith candidate for the premier
ship. But Lloyd-George has been un-
able to organize the British munitionx
suspicious are developing that his rest
less temperament IL not the best guar
antee Of the kind Of executive ability
Great Britain wants.
1t has also become apparent that
Lloyd-George's former control over the
working classes Is weakening. Before
the war he was the idol Of the masses
But his accusations Of drunkenness
brought against British labor and his
feet OF trade union rules on the ppoduc.
tion Of ammunition have not been rel
ished by the working men.
With Lloyd-George's availa bility for
the premiership constantly falling, It Is
improbable that Great Britain would
consent to Mr.. Asquith's deposition at
this moment. ~
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
THE WOMAN" LAST
HOPE0F ANARCHIST
Unless She Appears, Utah Gov.
i. ernor Is Expected to Refuse
to Stay Execution.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Sept. "a
Emma Goldman. well-known anarchist
lecturer. today was reported coming
here to make a personal appeal before
Governor spry for a stay OF execution
in favor Of Joseph Hillstrom. sweet
singer" of the Industrial Workers oi
the World. and convicted murderer
who may face firing squad on Octo.
Der 1.
Under Utah's laws, which give a con.
dernned man the choice between hang
Ing end firing squad, the governor
has no power to grant reprieve ex'
ceeding twenty dayA The supreme
court of three members was included
in tho State pardon board. which last
week refused to interfere with Hill.
strom's execution.
Hillstrom still steadfastly refused to-
day to name the married woman at
whose home he SAYS he was shot. and
thus possibly prove that the wound
which led to his conviction was not re-
ceived in the fatal duel with the two
men he Ia accused OF killing.
Hillstrom was In the closest connne'
ment today, and no one other than MS
attorney was permitted to visit him
Prison officials are taking unusual pre-
cautions to prevent possible aid reach.
ing him from friends.
crowded with letters of appeal, and
thyeats from all parts Of the country
1t Is believed that Spry will not inter
vene, and that nothing now can save
Hillstrom but the voluntary appearance
Of ''the woman"
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
MidvaIe Concern Turned Over
for Consideration Reported
. as s1s,00o,ooo.
GIGANTIC COMBINE Is SEEN
J. P. Morgan or Charles N.
Schwab Generally Believed
i to Be Back of Deal.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. A-The Mid
vale Steel Company was formally turn
ID over TO new owners today. All ar
rangements for the sale to interests
whose identity IL kept secret were
made last night. The selling price is
reported to amount to approximately
s1s.ooo,ooo. g..
In financial circles today the sale
strengthened the belief a gigantic COM
bfne Of independent steel companies is
about to be formed. Though much
secrecy is maintained over the Midvale
company's new owners. It is generally
believed. they are either the ]. p. Nor
gan or Charles NJ. schwab interests.
Formation of the new steel combine
to compete with the United States Steel
Corporation was the chief topic of dis
cussion today among financiers.
The steady sale of large blocks of
Cambria Steel during the last week is
taken to indicate Cambria is also pass
ting into new hands. 1t is believed the
same interests who purchased Midvale
are buying UP the Cambria holdings.
and will form q new company that
would be the neucleus Of the new steel
combine.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
DENIES CLASSMATES
CAUSED SON. N'SDEATH
Body Of Evelyn S. Fuller, Of lie.
land Stanford, Coming Here
for Burial.

T. J. d. Fuller. OF 7s17 Ashmeade place
northwest. whose son. Evelyn 8. Fuller,
died Wednesday at San Jose. Cal. to-
day denied that his death was due to in
juries received in a class rush at Leland
Stanford University. whore he was .
student.
Acute appendicitis was the direct
cause of young Fuller's death. his reia-
tives stated. Fuller was eighteen years
old, and was we'll known as an athlete
at the Western High School. which he
attended prior to entering Leland STAN
ford. The young man, according to his
family. was slightly injured in q class
rush on September 3. and his condition
slowly grew worse. Developments. how
eyer. indicated that young Fuller was
. victim Of appendicitis.
Arrangements for the transfer Of the
body to Washington are being made
through Congressman Hayes Of Cali
fornia. q family friend. Fuller was re-
moved to Congressman Hayes rach inn
mediately after he was hurt.
The funeral will take place from St.
Margaret's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Arrangements for the funeral will not
be completed until the body reaches
Washington on Wednesday. Besides his
father and mother. young Fuller leaves
two brothers. T. J. d. Fuller. jr., and
Charles Ashmeade Fuller. who recently
was married to Miss Judith Norment,
daughter OF Clarence r. Norment, Of
this city.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Shielding Mother,
Girl Is Shot D0wn
Miss Catherine Chatfield Is Seri.
ously Wounded and Posse
Searches for Her Father.

WINSTED. Conn.,. Sept. 24.-Although
bullet fred by her father penetrated
her body from the back to her breast,
Miss Catherine Chatneld, twenty-five
years old. IL expected to recover. After
being wounded she probably saved the
life Of her mother and Stephen Coon. a
man employed about the place.
Frederick Chatncld, the father. es-
capped after the fght. and the country
side Is being searched for him. although
1t Is believed he has ended his life. He
bought a meal in a boarding house at
Canaan and remarked that that would
be his last meal.
Chatfield had been drinking excessive
ly and. returning to his home with
pistol. he said he would shoot his wife.
His daughter wrestled with him and
he shot her in the back. The mother
then Joined in the struggle and tho
weapon was knocked from his hand.
Run. mamma" cied the girl. Il am
shot, but I'll help you to the end"
The pistol was kicked under a bureau
and Mrs. Chatheld looked herself In
her bedroom Chatfield beat his daugh-
ter to unconsciousness before sscaping.
He said he ha dintended killing his
wife aud Coon. Mrs. Chatfeld called
tho neikhbors, and the search Tor her
husband soon began.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Schwab Steel Merger
Plan Without Aid of
: Department of Justice

While the Department Of Justice is
preparing to carry to the United States
Supreme Court its fight for the dissolu-
ton of the United States steel Corpo-
ration. officials Of the department ex-
pressed greatest interest today in the
announcement that another gigantic
steel merger 10 about to be born.
Both ATTORNEY General Gregory and
Chairman Davies OF the Trade Commits
sion. however. denied as reported In
PHILADELPHIA. that a tentative plan for
the new consolidation had been submit.
ted to the Washington Government with
request for a ruling as to its legal
standing.
Charles M. schwab. according to re-
ports. is the dominant figure in the new
merger. which. it Is said. would en-
brace the Bethlehem Steel Company.
Crucible Steel. Cambria Steel. Midvale
Steel Pennsylvania Steel, Lackawanna
Steel. and smaller independent concerns
not now allied with the steel trust.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Silk Stocking Bank Fails,
So 'Depositor' Brings Suit

CLEVELAND. Sept. A-Municipal
Judge Gull has ruled that It Is gross
negligence for a woman to carry money
in her silk stocking while enjoying an
outing. Mrs. Jennie Haddad sued Mrs.
Emily Ciodell to recover S53 which she
gave Mrs. Clodell for safe keeping at
Luna Park.
Mrs. Clodell. the plaintiff alleged. lost
the monev out OF her silk stocking.
Mrs. Clodell told the fudge that she
was in the habit OF making a bank out
Of her stocking and never before had
not explain how the money was lost.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
StOrk Saves Man
From Term in Jail

SANDUsKY. Ohio. Sept. 2.-Joseph
Ingolas is free because the stork ia
expected at his home. InGolas tied his
daughter Josephine, seven, to a chair
and locked her In the cellar. The child
was rescued by the police. and the
father was fined 30 and costs and COM
mitted to the workhouse for sixty days
on entering a plea Of guilty to a charge
Of cruelty.
After sentence had been passed. Mrs.
Everett. of the Humane Society.
whispered something into the ear OF
Mayor Jacob Dietz, who suspended
Judgment during Insolas' good be-
havior.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
REDFIELD EXPLAINS
SEAMEN ACT CLAUSE
Language Test Does Not Require
Use Of Any Particular
Language.

The language test clause Of the sea
mans act does not require "the use OF
any particular language on the part OF
orficers and crew Of any vessel" but
any language which Ii understood in
sufficient measure by officers and the
proper proportion Of the crew will COM
ply"
a, This 10 the Governments interpreta-
ton OF tho new law as announced by
secretary OF Commerce Redfie!d. The
listing Of crews who could not hinder
stsnd the language OF the officers Of
The Secretary says that the langus ge
clausS w.s des:y!'eJ 70 bc helpful and
sense intended to create cnbarrass-
ment or unnecessary expense or delay.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
American Automobile
Men Fight English Tax

LONDON. Sept. a.-Representatives
here Of American automobile firms are
strongly opposed to the new tax urged
two days ago by Rekinaid McKenna,
the British chancellor Of the exchequer,
in the house Of commons. They will
ask Mr.. McKenna to receive . deputa-
ton OF agents. who will urge a reduc-
ton of the duty to is per cent.
The proposed import duty affects all
American cars excepting the Ford auto
mobiles. onlv one.third Of the parts Of
these machines comink from the United
States. the remaining parts being con-
structed IN ENGLAND
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Jury Exonerates Driver
Of Taxi That Killed Boy

A coroner's Jury yesterday exonerated
Walter r. Blue, driver Of a taxicab
that late yesterday struck and fatally
injured George Anderson. eight years
old. at Eighth and @ streets southeast.
Blue testified that q milk wagon had
driven between his car and the place
where the boy and several Of his COM
panions were playing in the street. and
that the child had run out from behind
the wagon directly in the path Of the
machine. His statement was cor
roborated by other witnesses.
The boy was taken to the Casualty
cinct. and died late last night. Blue
was held by the police until the inquest.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Rabbi Simon to Speak
On Rights of Hebrews

At the Eighth Street Temple tonight
the services commemorating the suk-
koth Festival. or Feast OF the Taber-
nacles, will be continued. when DR..
Abrem Simon will deliver a sermon
on whether Conference or a Con-
gress Shall Be Convened In Washing
ton for the Discussion of the Rights
of Hebrews in Europe"
Services will be held on Wednesday
and Thursday nights of next week.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Fire in Saloon Causes
Damages of About 500

Fire which broke out in a saloon ut
1429 street northwest at 2:45 o'clock
this morning damaged the building to
the extent Of 500 before 1t was exiting
uished by the members of Engine Com
pany. No. Z. The fire broke out under
the bar, but efforts to learn what
caused 1t were fruitiess
A small fire was discovered shortly
before midnight in the apartment of
G. y. spons!sr in the Lehman apart
1T was extinguished by Engine Com
pany, No. II. with loss Of about So
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Senator Overman Will
Fight for Preparedness

Senator Overmon Of North Carolina.
one OF the Democratic leaders. has de-
clared for national preparedness. He
predicts. too. that Congress will do the
right thing on this question.
A large navy. adequate coast defenses
and recruiting Of the coast artillery up
to the standard needed are advocated by
Senator Overman. ,
Among other things. he urges a num-
ber Of fast battle cruisers. He says
these have too long been neglected.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Pity for Wife Opens
Jail Door for Debtor

NEW YORK. Sept. A.-Pity for q
starving woman and sickly baby has led
Justice Schmuck to free Francis Twar-
dowski from Ludlow street jail where
he had been three months for debt.
II am going TO take this man out OF
jaii as a matter of humanity the JUS.
tice said. 1.-THE law Ia wrong II It
keeps him from providing FOR his
family"
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Bees Sting Farmer 500
Times as He Ruins Hive

PITTsF1ELD. Mass. Sept. 2i.-
Charles Andrews. a farmer. Of Rich
mond. was nearly stung to death here
by bees. He was reaping buckwheat
when the mower ran into hive OF bees,
Immediately he was overwhelmed with
them and was stung more than 400
times. His condition today IL serious.
reaper.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Bob Fitzsimmons'
Fourth Wife Tries to Die

LOS ANGELEs. Sept. N-Broken
hearted by an estrangement from her
husband. and the fact that she is 4
simmons. fourth wife of the former
champion heavyweight pus1list. and be-
fore her marriage Countess Tina Kel-
Ing at the county hospital. She was
prevented by attendants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02
JUST SO

Cst Louis Republic) The evil man does men. The drunkard .s paid in full The fault-finder is a loser. Circumstances alter verdicts. You always see ability in agreed bilities.
 All play and no work makes Jack impossible,
 A rolling stone is often a smooth proposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

CharacterfulmodeIshere a plenty in our Fall 1915 Showing of Men, Women and Children Shoes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02
COLONIES TO BECOME
 POWER IN EUROPE


 The presence of Sir Robert Borden as Prime Minister of Canada, at a meeting of the Imperial Cabinet has marked a definite step forward in the evolution towards an Imperial part nership between the Mother Country and the Overseas Dominions With out attempting to forecast the lines upon which the gradual formation of an Imperial Constitution may pro- ceed as O result of this significant step, it may be useful to consider the immediate needs of Imperial consul taton in connection with the great world conflict which is now raging.
 In an article published in The Daily Telegraph of June 10. @ short account of the issues at stake in this war as affecting tho Dominions was given and something was said regarding certain questions upon which it is now seen that a personal exchange of views will be necessary, long before the terms of peace settlement come to be discussed. While it is probably universally admitted by Home and Overseas statesmen that an Imperial Conference of the normal type.-that would, in the ordinary way, have met in 1915-would be out of the question in time of war. yet there is a strong feeling. more especially in Australia, that an informal meeting of the na- ture indicated by the Hon. J. c. Wat son .ex-Prime Minister of Australia) when recently in this country should be held this year in order to discuss not only problems that may arise in the future. but also questions that already exist.
 However, before referring again to such questions. 1t may be well to re- call that the Overseas Dominions have every reason to expect both full information and adequate consulta- ton on matters Of foreign affairs in which their interests are involved. from the course which events took at the Imperial Conference of 1911.- (London Telegraph
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02
DISCUSSES
JUNEAU MINES

NAN--ftN WNANN-s
 -.t-
 BOSTON General Manager Jack ling of the Alaska Gold Mines Com pany. wires President Hayden that the mill treated. during the month of July. 11S.2O0 tons Of ore. as against 9O.792 tons in June: 7S,5OO in May; 57oOO in April and 10000 in March. This makes the total milled up to the first of August approximately SSO.OOO tons. In addition to this. there has been ore broken and in the stopes. up to the first of July, to the amount of 79S,557 tons.
 The average heads on all the ore sent to the mill up to date is about S14O per ton. Due to the fact that the mill has developed a tonnage ca pacity nearly twice as large as or iginally planned 1t has been neces- sary to prepare. as rapidly as possi- ble, more stopes in the mine SO as to have them available for the increas- ed tonnages. The preparation of the new stopes has temporarily compell- ed the company during this period to draw about % per cent of the ore from the old stopes on the No. 10 lev el. where the higher grade ore had already been extracted previous to the purchase of the property by the present company.
 The mine will. therefore. not be in a position to send ore of an average grade to the mill until the stopes which ahe now being prepared are lin condition so that ore can be drawn Droportionately fro meach of them.
 During July the production was gradually increased from 5000 tons at the first of the month up to 5000 tons per day the latter part of the month. and while the costs will be even lower when the full 10000 tons are treated daily, the preliminary es- timate shows that the cost for July for every possible item-mining, mill ing and transportation and including all overhead charges, will be 65 cents per ton.
 This compares with an original es- innate. at the time the property was bought, of 75 cents per ton (Bos- ton News Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02
sKAewAY URGED
 TO BOOST FOR
 HORTICULTURAL FAIR

Everyone in Skagway Is invited to join Che Horticultural society and take part in the preparations for tho coming fair. Come inside and be "one of the bunch. and boost Don't stand outside in tho rain and kick, for unless you present your ideas to the meetings of the society, the mem- bers win not have them to consider and act upon. A society cannot adopt suggestions made on the street after It's meeting is over-so if you have anying good to propose come to the meeting next Monday night and give your neighbors the benefit of your ideas.
 In former years the affairs Of the society have been conducted in the free and easy Alaskan way by mass meetings with satisfactory results in providing a good fair, and while this year an effort is being made to sys- tematize the handling of the business and make the organization more con- crete by establishing membership roll and Q constitution and by laws, there is no intention to exclude any one. Come in. the waters fine.'- (Skagway Aiaskan.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02
} s@&s@444QS@@@ess @e q z AMONG THE THEATRES.
! 2 , 2 2 , 2 2 z 2 2 ! ! : : ,
AT THE ORPHEUM
THE HOUSE OF GOOD sHows'

1.-THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS"
 Entire change of program tonight as follows:
 Pathe Daily-Late war events and Pacific Coast Happenings.
 "The Cracksman's Gratitude" by Che Biograph Company, is @ clever drama with a moral to it.
 Remember "skelly" will be here in comedy and show you what happen- ed to him on his birthday; come and laugh.
 Tonight and tomorrow night will be the first instalment of the series of "The Exploits of Elaine" in the "Clutching Hand," These exploits are all written from a scientific source and those who have read the craigg Kennedy stories in the Cos nopolitan will surely be interested. See the first one and be convinced.
 At Douglas
 The same good show tonight as was seen at this popular little House of Good Shows" last night. Ask anyone who attended if the Devils Dansant" was not worth the price of admis- slor e'ss