davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
TURNER PAYS olD LOAN
WIDOW eETS s3.aoo IN RGYURN
FOR SO LOANED.
Mrs. Julia Warner Rspaid See kiad-
ssss Years Ago At Time tshsa
the Moasy Was Needed.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder. Colo.-Mrs. Julia Warner.
sevenvty-five, widow. decrepit and In
such dire circumstances that she was
about TO become 4 county charge. re-
ceived = check for 5000 from w. A.
Wells. an attorney of New York city.
which will keep her In comfort the
rest of her days. The check. which
was signed by A. J. Turner. reveals the
story that twenty years ago Turner
had quarrel with his father, q hotel
keeper in q New York suburb. and the
boy wanted to go West. His father
refused to give him funds and the
young man appealed to Mrs. Warner
for aid. She lent him $40. and he told
her il fortune favored him he would
pay back every cent. with compound
interest.
Although q letter accompanied the
check. Mrs. Warner refused to give
the residence OF Turner or how he had
made his money. She merely stated
that Turner had learned OF her poverty
and was desirous Of assisting his
friend In her old age.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
SPORT.

The Indianapolis American Associa-
tion team will do most Of its spring
training at San Diego, Cal.
Johnny Dundee left New York for
New Orleans. where he is scheduled to
box twenty rounds with Joe Mandot
Feb. IA.
Injuries suffered In a basketball
game at Wichita Falls. Tex, caused
the death of Cortez Waggoner, a high
school student.
Jack Johnson will reach Juarez for
his fight with Jess Willard, according
to assurances given by the promoters
of the battle at El Paso, Tex.
Directum l.. 1:5S, the worlds cham
pion PAGER. was sold by James Butler
to NJ. E. Sturges Of New York, at 4
price said to be not far from $4,000.
Directum l. was shipped from Kirk
wood, Del. to Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Five days of grace we're granted to
residents Of Topeka, Kan. to clear off
the mortgage on the Topeka Baseball
club of the Western league. If thew
fail to do SO, President Tip" O'Neill
told anxious inquirers the club will be
sold. in which event it may 60 to Colo
rado Springs. H. H. Meyer of Web
ster, S. D., is reported to have a de-
sire to buy the club and move II to
the Colorado resort.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
WESTERN.

The Seattle Master Bakers have de-
cided to raise bread prices to & cents
The three international officers Of
the United Mine Workers OF America
have been reelected for a term Of two
years.
The Ohio river became stationary at
Cincinnati Sunday at a stage of $50
feet. The government weather fore
caster said the river would slowly
recede.
According to information obtained
at San Diego, CAL. the Japanese crui-
ser Asama. which struck rock off
the western coast of Lower California,
Is complete wreck.
Twenty-Five federal prisoners con-
victed week ago of violating the oleo-
margarine laws were taken secretly
from the st. Charles, Mo. Jail to the
l-eavenworth, Kan. penitentiary.
T. 8. Earl. who failed to make good
= claim to the estate of the late multi
millionaire. Francis A. Ogden, former
~ Of Madison, Wis, was found
drowned In water tank at his home
at Houston, Tex.
Former Vice President Charles w.
Fairbanks. who is in southern Cali
fornia. will attend the opening of the
Panama-Pacific International Exposi-
tion as the official representative of
Indiana, according to information
given out by J. T. Johnson of Indian
apolis.
A bill providing for statewide pro-
nioition IN Arkansas was signed by
Gov. c. W. Hays. The measure, as
amended by the Senate and passed
~ the House. prohibits the granting
OF further saloon licenses for 1915,
out does not disturb those already
granted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
GEN ERAl,

Edward Tilden. well known packer
and banker, died at Chicago after a
brief attack of quinsy.
Marshall Field, III, was married in
New York to Miss Evelyn Marshall at
the home of her mother. Mrs. c. H.
Marshall
William c. Hennion, a plumber, shot
and killed his wife and his daughter,
Harorie, at Paterson. N. j., and then
shot himself In the head.
The prayer for peace of Pope Bene-
dict was read in all the churches of
France without special incident. The
congregations everywhere were unusu-
ally large.
At least two indictments for murder
are expected by Coroner James p.
Dunn in connection with the alleged
killing of eight aged inmates of the
German Odd Fellows Home at Yon-
kers. N. Y. the coroner declared.
After hearing the testimony Of three
witnesses who discussed the influence
of the Rockefeller foundation, the Fed
tons adjourned its hearings in New
York.
A resolution calling on the leaders
Of the parties now engaged in the war
in Mexico to terminate the strife and
unite for the good of the country was
passed by the Mexico peace confer
ence held at San Antonio, Tex.
At the conclusion of Andrew Carne-
gie's testimony before the federal In.
dustrial relations committee in New
York John d. Rockefeller, ST., en-
tered the room, and demanded to be
heard as a witness. He was placed on
the stand.
Mortally wounded by a pistol shot,
kihara, a Japanese section foreman,
used the last of his strength to set
torpedo on the tracks of the Sal.
Lake route near Milford. Utah. to save
the eastbound Pacific Limited train
from possible wreck.
| The civil and military government
in northern Mexico headed by Gener.
al Villa, who proclaimed himself in
charge of the executive power of the
republic. probably will have a movable
capital. The government at present
is located at Aguas Calientes, where
Villa is directing his campaign against
the Carranza forces.
The bodies of Mrs. Lizzie Drake, S.
Mrs. Irene Spencer. 35, and her daugh
ter, Gertrude Spencer, 12, were found
in their beds Al their home at Sala
manca, N. Y. Their heads had been
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
FOREIGN.

The price Of maize At Hamburg haA
risen TO $3.50 a bushel Wholesale.
For the first time since the earth.
quake drinking water is available In
Avezzano. Italy.
Three hundred bodies have been
Ia Natolia. demolished in the recent
earthquake. In addition. sixty-seyeu
of the $50 persons injured have died.
According to statement made in
Berlin by the Overseas News Agency.
part Of the crew of the famous German
cruiser Emden evaded capture, escap-
ing on the schooner Aysha. on which
they left Cocos island last November
at the time the Emden was destroyed.
Viscount Northland. son of the Earl
of Ranfurly, a descendant OF William
Penn. the founder OF Pennsylvania.
has died from wounds sustained at La
Eassee. Viscount Northiand was born
in 1872. He served for several years
with the Codstream guards.
The Rech has published a dispatch
from !ts. special correspondent 1t
Odessa, who declare that according to
news reaching that city from Turkey.
a famine of corn is imminent In the
Turkish empire and. furthermore, the
government is urgently In need of
funds
Ricciotti Garibaldi. who has lost two
sons on the French side In the present
war, passed through Genoa. Italy, ON
his way to Paris and London to con-
suit the French and British authorities
in the matter of the standing of Ital-
ian volunteers in the armies of the
allies.
William Waldorf Astor's late-in-lite
romance has been settled In London
without publicity of details In court a.
was once threatened. the millionaire
paying close to $4,000. 1t is said, to
close his many years association with
the beautiful Mrs. Alice Alexandra
Falcake.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
WASHINGTON,

Champ Clark was renominated for
speaker Of the House.
William H. Hornebrook Of Albany,
Ore. has been selected by President
Wilson as minister to Siam.
Warning European nations have
bought and exported more than $4,000
horses from the United States.
Appropriations in the postal bill, as
passed by the House, were cut $4,000
600 by the Senate committee because
OF the decrease in postal revenues
since the outbreak of the war.
Germany's proclamation of a war
zone In the waters surrounding Great
Britain and Ireland, contrary to first
reports, does not include the seas di-
rectly adjacent to any neutral coun-
tries in Europe.
Iowa has wrested from Texas the
title Of banner crop state, the thirteen
principal crops grown there last year
being valued at 1851 1.450. 900, according
to the Agricultural Outlook. Illinois
crops were worth $319,656,OOO, while
Texas comes third, with $2sS. .3s5, 900.
Efforts of General Venustiano Car
rama to establish Vera Cruz as the
capital Of Mexico and compel the dip
lomatic corps in Mexico City to 20
there were discussed by officials and
foreign diplomats - one of the gray
est Developments Of the Mexican sit
uation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
UNITED STATES RANKS HIGH
Percentage Of lIiiteraey Compares
Well With Those Of Other cosn-
tries Of the World.

In the United States the perceAtage
of illiteracy is II for the total popula-
tion lover ten years Of age) and for
the native white population. In Den.
mark, Germany, the Netherlands. Swe-
den. Switzerland and the United King.
dom the percentage of illiteracy il
lower than that for the native white
population Of the United States. Doubt
less the list should also include Nor
way, although no figures are available
for that country; but in the othe> Eu-
ropean countries the percentage of
illiteracy is higher than 1t b in the
United States, and usually very much
higher. In Bulgaria it is IS per cent;
In Greece 20, in Hungary 33, in Italy
81, in Portugal 69, in Roumania 81,
in Russia 69, In Servia 70. and in Spain
6S. There is less illiteracy in Aus
tralia than In the United States, but in
all other non-European countries the
percentage of illiteracy is In general
very high.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
N0oN YElEoRAPHic RePoRTo
YMAY COVER THE WEEk'O
GvENrS.
OF MOST INTEREST
kGEPINo THE READER POSTED
ON MOST iMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
W9ooo newspaper Union NEWS service
ABOUT THE WAR.

1t 10 officially announced that Lieu
tenant Colonel Kemp and his force OF
Boer rebels have surrendered to the
British forces.
Tho Austrians admit the loss OF Tar
aow. Galicia, an important center. pos
session OF which by the Russians in
sures the main line Of communication
IN western Galicia.
The army estimates to which Parlia-
ment will devote the first part of the
session give the number of effective
nen In the army. exclusive Of those
serving In India. as 100000.
With the German and Russian En-
perors as eyewitnesses. the armies OF
RussiA and Germany are still contend
ing for the position which protects the
Polish capital of Warsaw from the In
vaders.
The British steamer Lusitania Of the
Cunard line. which sailed from New
York Jan. 80. and arrived at Liverpool
Saturday afternoon. flew the American
nag from the time she passed Queens
town uatil she entered the Mersey.
Germany officially gave out the full
text of the memorandum of the i'm
pertal German government concerning
retaliation against the measure taken
BY England. In violation of information
q law. 70 stop neutral sea commerce
With Germany"
Among the wounded who arrived In
Moscow from the front is Olga Krasil.
aikoff. girl Of 10 years. After taking
part In nineteen battles in Poland she
was wounded in the foot The girl
enlisted under a mans name and this
deception has just been discovered.
The cross of st. George, the fourth
degree, has been awarded to her.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Mine Cans Crush Two Men.

Walsenburg. Joseph Felthager.
foreman at the Walsen mine. and VII
liam Walker. q negro digger. were
struck by mine cars that broke loose
from an empty trip entering the Wal
sen mine. Both men leave families.
Felthager was in the employ of the
Riding. . miner. was seriously injured
at the Walsen pine when . rock fall
hit him on the head. George Nenos.
a Greek miner. lost his hand when u
rock fall caught his hand at the edge
of Walsen mine car that he was
pushing onto the main slope track.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
r,l,bu..er on Ship Bill Renewed.

Washington, Feb. Standardization
forces of the Senate succeeded In fore
ing the Republicans and Insurgent
Democrats back to the defensive In the
fight over the government ship-pur-
chase bill. Accepting the inevitable.
leaders of the opposition at once re-
newed their declaration Of unrelenting
war on the bill to be continued If nee
essary until adjournment on March 4th
and general debate was resumed In an
other protracted session which showed
no signs of abatement at a late hour
last night
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
IN FUTILE ATTEMPT OF kAiSER'S
ARMY TO TAKE CITY OF
WARSAW.
TURK ARM R TREATS
0ULoARiA GETS s3o.ooo0ooe FROM
TEUToks TO INCREASE ARMv's
EFFICIENCY.
Newspaper Union New. servasa.

Western Newspaper Union News 1ervesa
Petrograd. Feb. 9.-kaiser Wilhelm
sacrificed almost the entire First divt
sion Of his army in a futile attempt te
reach Warsaw. according to dispatches
fromo the battle front In Poland.
This organization was sent in
massed formation against ono Of the
strongest lines Of Russian entrench.
ments and its losses In dead vsrs l5..
600 men.
"The Division of Death Vas the
name the Germans gave to brigAdes
which we're ordered to make this des
perate attack. because the men real
lied that few would be left alive The
repulse 10 regarded as the turning
point In the latest advance Oh War
saw.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
To Pay 1914 Beet Prices.

Denver-The same contract prices
for beets that were paid during the
season Of 1914 will be offered the
farmers for the season Of 1915. accord
ing to the decision Of the board Of d.
rectors of the Great Western Sugar
Company. The new contract provides
that the beets may be sliced at the
option of the grower, In which case
they are to be paid an additional rs
cents ton on the quantity SO treated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
state Report Clears Hugo Mystery

Denver. - Asphyxiation from coal
gas, which accumulated in the room
because the damper of the coal stove
had been left closed during the night,
was the cause of the deaths of Frank
LaLone, his wife and four children, &C.
cording to a report by John Lynch,
state pure food commissioner, and his
inspector, Fred Long. The case of the
six persons who were found dead in
their beds about two weeks ago near
Hugo, is one Of the most unusual ever
dealt with by the department.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Mother Of Five Commits suicide.

Mother Of Five Commits Suicide.
Denver.-Mrs. Minnie Hazeltine, a
few hours before she was to move into
the new home her son, Warren Hazel
tine, membership secretary Of the Y.
NJ. c. A.. had prepared for her and her
two daughters. was found unconscious
in a small grove three blocks from her
temporary home. 1921 High street.
Two hours later she died In her sons
arms at Mercy hospital from the ef-
fects Of poison. A note on her pillow
saying goodby and that she contemp-
lated ending her life as 1t had been
a failure. started the frantic search
which resulted in her son finding her.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Pass Bill to Pay House EmpIoyss

Pass Bill to Pay House EmpIoyss.
Denver-By the votes Of nine Demo
Gratis, the Republican majority, the
House passed the emergency clause
to the House civil service bill, which
provides pay for the House and Sen
ate employees without civil service
certification, and sent 1t to the Sen
ate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

Nathan Dodge. Aged az, Buried.
Denver-Funeral services over the
body OF Nathan Dodge, eighty-two
years old, who died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. T. d. Shapcott, we're
held, with interment at Grown Hill
cemetery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

Bank Cashier Acquitted Of Forgery.
Alamosa.-F. s. Christensen, former
ly cashier Of the Romero State Bank,
was acquitted on four counts Of forg-
cry in connection with the failure of
that Institution. There are number
of other counts upon which he may be
tried.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

Former Dep. Labor Commissioner Out.
Denver.-Edwin " Brake is "out" as
deputy labor commissioner. OF that
there can be no doubt. as he learned
when the door of his former office was
locked against him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Miner Crushed to Death.

Miner Crushed to Death.
Cripple Creek.-William F. Demp-
sey, fifty-six years old. was crushed to
death under a two-ton boulder In the
Last Dollar mine. He leaves a widow
and three children. who live in Pu-
eblo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
-Four euraiarIes at Boulder.

Four 6ur0Iartee AZ 6ouloor.
Boulder.-Burglars who bored a
hole through a safe In local meat
market were frightened away before
making their haul. They entered two
other stores and blacksmith shop,
getting about $50.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

eurris for Marshal; stapleton, p. NJ.
Denver.-It is reported from Wash
ington that Samuel ]. Burris of Pueblo
has been agreed upon by Senators
Shafroth and Thomas for United
States marshal for Colorado, and B. F.
Stapleton for postmaster at Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

Stoekyards Bank Officials Change.
Denver.-An audit of the accounts
of the Union Stockyards Bank was or
dered following change in the banks
officers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

Arizona Dry; Mexican Saloon Handy.
Naco, Ariz.-One saloon opened for
business in Naco, Sonora, within the
toss Of bottle from the site of the
principal barroom here, which was
closed when Arizona went "dry" on
New Years Day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Boy Of Seven Killed by Auto.

Pueblo. - George Danjanovitch, Z.
was run down and instantly killed by
an auto driven by R. J. Belcher of
Pueblo in Beaver park.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

People cause no surprise BY saying
they enjoy good health. Why sho1ldn' t
they?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

London.-The official press bureau
has made public an official dispatch
received from Cairo which states that
the Turkish army Is In full retreat
eastward. There are no enemy forces
within twenty miles OF the Suex canal
the dispatch says. except small retir.
ing rear guards.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

LOndOn.-The Introduction OF the
largest military budget in the history
of Great Britain snared the stage in
the House of Commons with discus
sion Of the activities of the official
press bureau. The task of introducing
the budget fell upon the parliamentary
secretary of the war office. H. J. Ten
nant, as Earl Kitchener. secretary for
war, is a member of the House Of
Lords.
The naval estimate issued asks Par
Lament to vote an additional force Of
$4,000 officers and men. This would
bring up the total personnel for the
present year to 100000 men.
From German sources 1t is insisted
that the plans for the capture of War
saw still are being pushed. But the
Russians claim several minor sue
cesses at various points and declare
that the German attack reached its
climax several days ago.
Another huge segment Of the Rus
sian army is continuing its effort tor
a firmer foothold in the Carpathians.
but it is admitted that the Germans
and Austrians have gained some
ground.
At one point a severe snow storm is
said to have aided the Austro-H Hungar-
ian troops In an action. which Vienna
states has resulted iu heavy losses to
the Russian forces in Dunkla pass.
In France and Flanders the situa-
tion is without change. Both sides are
alert for the slightest indication OF
activity on the part Of their opponents.
The British and French are undoubt-
edly taking advantage Of every days
delay to throw in reinforcements.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
Ramer Dismisses Brake,

Denver.-Secretaryo OF State John E.
Ramer dismissed Edwin v. Brake as
deputy labor commissioner, giving ten
specific causes for SO doing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

Monuments to men really sreaa are
superfuous.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
STATE NEWS
o. lNTCRGST TO ALL
co L o n ADO
PEOPLE


DATES FO0 COMING E:yENTS.
Feb. l7.-Dry Land ;,ay meeting at
Lamar
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11
voiuble.

is he man Of his wordF
y don't believe 80. He's Q a.aa Of
too many words"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-11

Beriin.-lne Overseas News agency
announced that a syndicate composed
of German. Austrian and Hungarian
bankers had advanced $30.000.000 to
Bulgaria.
This loan ia believed to indicate an
agreement that Bulgaria will join Ger
many in the war II Rumania casts its
lot with the allies.
II is reported that the money will be
used In increasing the efficiency Of the
Bulgarian army.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
Accidental Inventions.

The ancients believed that there
was certain kind of mineral sub
stance in existence by means of which
all the common metals could be turned
into gold. This supposed substance
was called the philosophers stone, and
the alchemists OF classic times and
during the middle ages spent much
time and labor in search of this Won
derful substance.
OF course, since nothing of the kind
ever existed. 1t was never found: but
1t is worth remembering that some of
the most notable inventions we're dis
covered In this wide search. 1t was in
looking for the philosophers stone that
the German chemist. Botticher, STUN
bled upon the secret OF making the
beautiful Dresden porcelain. Roger
Bacon. in the same way, discovered
the composition of gunpowder; Geber
found the properties of acids; Van
Helmon discovered the nature of gas,
and Doctor Glauber found the secret
of making the salts which now bear
his name.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03

The dignified and picturesque cos
tune of black taffeta and chantilly
lace, worn with poke bonnet shape
of lisenet braid, was designed for an
older woman than the model on which
1t is pictured. But the design is one
of those that appeal to the matron of
elegant and reserved taste even If
youth still smiles from her eyes.
A wide chantilly lace wells the un-
derskirt In three scant flounces, the
luster Of taffeta proving the best of
backgrounds for the fine net and in
tricate pattern In the lace. A short
panel of the silk at the front and back
Of the bodice is extended into a
crushed girdle about the figure, fas-
,tening at the right side under fiat but
tons Of cut jet. But the details Of
this particular combination are not
SO important as the suggestion 1t car
ries for the use of lace and taffeta
In combination for black gowns. There
are many good styles which may be
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03

There is a number Of pretty and
simple styles in coiffures that are to
be recommended to youthful wearers,
and to everyone else to whom the
palmer arrangements of the hair are
becoming. The hair in nearly all Of
them Is unwaved. but II 1t have nat
ural ripple SO much the better for the
couture.
Most demure, and a favorite with
artists, the couture in which The single
parting divides the hair over the mid
die of the forehead is among the re-
vivals that have come along with wide
skirts and poke bonnets. In this colt
fure the ears are covered and the
back hair arranged low and close TO
the head. This is modified, when the
hair is straight. by pinning it in waves
or undulations about the face, with
small invisible wire pins, and wearing
a plain band of velvet ribbon about the
head to help keep the hair In place
Sometimes the back hair is arranged
in a small "chignon" at the base of
the crown.
Rather boyish-looking is hairdress
in which the hair is combed straight
back about the forehead and bound