davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
Dying OF Famine

is, in its torments. like dying Of con-
sumption. The progress of conSump-
tion, from the beginning to the very
end, is long torture to both victim
and friends. "Whcn had consump-
tion in its first stage writes William
Meyers, of Cearross, Maryland, after
trying different medicines and a good
doctor, in vain, | at last took DR..
Kings New Discovery, which quickly
and permanently cured me" Prompt
relief and shre cure for coughs, colds,
sore throat. bronchitis. etc. Positive
ly prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed
at the Jnlesburg Drug Companys
store. Price SO cents and Sl.OO q bottle
Trial bottles free.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
No Secret About 1t

1t is no secret, that for cuts, burns,
ulcers fever sores, sore eyes, boils, etc,
nothing is so effective as Bucklen s
Arnicu Salve. 1T didn': take long to
cure abad sore had, and it is all o. X.
for sore eyes, writes y. l.. Gregory, of
Hope, Texas. Price 35 cents at the
Julesburg Drug Company's store.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
Notice.

The County High School Board will
meet on Saturday. June II in the Office
Of the County Superintendent at ] 80
p, III. With the local board at go
p. m. officially to elect teachers for the
ensuing year,
ALICE c. BOWER, Sec'y.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
Advertised IlcttCrI;s.

The following list of letters, ifnot
called for in thirty t3ol days will be
sent to the dead letter Office:
Il f. Godse, c W I!ll, L NaSen, John
Studdler. Mrs Nellie pcdisu. Muir NJ
Parker, c " llaiglcg, Birt scott, I'm
7 THOMPSON
In calling for the above letters
please say advertised. "
W. H.Wallacc z. ",
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
4 ilill SsnrS

Some day you will get bad scare.
when you feel pain in your bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies In
Or. Kings New Life Pills, a sure cure
for all bowel and stomach diseases.
such ne headache. hiliousUcsS, cosiivc-
ness, etc. Guaranteed AT the Jules
burg Drug Company'S store Only -
cents. Try them.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
Notice to Telephone Users

Notice is hereby given that every
day excepting Sunday the central Of.
flee will be closed one hour in the even
ing, from 5.i5 TO 6I5 O'Clock. SUNDAYS
the office will De open during the fol.
lowing hours: T.30 to go Il. m and Il
to p. IL. Patrons will please govern
themselves accordingly.
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE Co.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
J f. c, Anderson, reliable jew

J f. c. Anderson, reliable jew
clcr.
Miss Lottie Corpe went to Den.
Yer for a short visit Tuesday
evening,
G. NJ. Wright and wife, of Sid
ney called Oh Mr.. and Miss Snyd
cr last Monday.
W. f. Stafford, of Keith coun
ty, Nebraska, spent few days in
town last week.
Miss Olive Richerson left last Tues
day evening for a months visit with
relatives in Sterling.
Miss Jennie Policy, who has
been visiting her brothers family
and attending school in Fort Col
llns, is at home for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs l.. NJ. White left
here Tuesday morning for Dur
ham, Wyoming, where Mr. White
will take charge Of L. p. section
gang.
Mrs. W. II. Wenncr and child
rcn, of Columbus, Nebraska, arc
visiting the home of Mrs. Wen.
ner's parents, MIR. and Mrs. W.
S. Ball.
X. M. Day, county clerk Of
Deuel. county, Nebraska. and son.
were in Julcsburg "Wednesday
and made this Office Il pleasant
visit.
b. A. Lathrop, manager of the
Independent Telephone company,
was in Julcsburg several days
this week looking after business
interests
Norme Parks, editor the Week.
ly journal ut Ord, lIcbraska,
stopped in Julcsburg a few hours
Thursday of last week when en-.
route to Chappell.
William Schoumakcr and fami-
ly. OF Sidney, were the guests of
Mir. and Miss Snyder, Of the tele,
phone exchange, last Monday
evening when enroute to Omaha.
Tired out, worn out woman, can not
sleep, eat Or work; seems as if she
would ly To pieces. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Ich makes strong nerves
and rich blood. 35 cents. Tea or tab,
lets. G. Lavelle.
John b. Thistle. of FtCoIlins, a
civil engineer, arrived in Jules
burg last Monday night and will
probably locate here. He is well
pleascd with the prospects for
work in his line.
Hyou want q pretty face and delight
ful air,
Rosy checks and lovely hair,
Wedding trip across the sea,
Put your faith in Rocky Mountain
Tea. G. Lavelle.
Mrs. Grantham and Miss McCrea
were hostcsses at the Kitchen shower
Wednesday afternoon of last week in
honor Of Miss Grace Crooks, not Miss
McCrca alone as was erroneovsly stat
ed in last weeks paper.
At an adjourned meeting Of the
town trLstcCs held in The Grit-Advo.
cate Office last Tuesday night two or
dinances concerning cement sidewalks
were passed, These ordinances are
published in this issue and they will
become operative five days after their
publication. AT this meeting of the
board i resolution was passed permit
ting all purchasers OF water rights
from the town to pay the principal due
on their notes and secure deeds to
them. Those who take ADVANTAGE of
this privilege within thirty days viii
save interest and assessments charged
against them.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
Straycd From Slaughterhouse

about two weeks ago, one white-face
COW, branded Il on right hip. Send
information as to whereabouts OF this
animal to W. Il. Bower,
Julesburg Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
Huge Iasl,

1t wasa huge task, to undertake the
cure of such bad case OF kidney dis
ease as that Of G.. +. Collier, Of Chero
kce, Iowa, but Electric Bitters did It,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
c. M. HARRIS & SON.
Notice.

The Independent Telephone Com
pany wish To inform the people of
Julesburg and vicinity that they are
III position to put in telephones if
you want one. II any thing goes
wrong with your line or telephone
please notify our resident manager.
Mr.. ii. j. Snider, OF Miss Maggie
Snider. They vii! look after al! bust
heSs OF the telephone company. Hand
them any bill you may have against
the company, and pay them telephone
rent. They will receipt you for same.
B. y. Ihthrop,
General Manager.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
Wanted To Let

200 acres of breaking at 50 90 per
acre. Light sandy soil easy to work.
June 2 ~ Tom Liddle.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09

To Cure II Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If il
fails 20 cure. F. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25 cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
Lucky Noble

The Pedigrecd Clydesdale Stallion
lately purchased by C, NJ. Harris Il
Son, will make the season of 1905, at
their ranch 3 miles northwest of Jules.
burg Colorado.
TERMS: To insure living colt IS. co.
Care Will be taken TO prevent acci.
dents, but owners will not be RESPONSE
bic should any occur.
e. M NApQIc s. C0N
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-09
Harvest OF Bargains.

Having increased our capacity
for the transaction of business,
we feel that we are in Il better po.
sition than ever before to salts.
fuctorilly serve the public.
Our lines of spring and sum-
mer goods are full and complete,
and new additions are constantly
being made. We are just in re-
ceipt Of u new and elegant sup.
to-the minute" line of spring and
summer hats for both gentlemen
ana ladies, also children. Full
line sumner underwear for gen.
tlemen, ladies and children.
We have in stock complete
line Of boots and shoes; also lad
les and gents Oxfords, slippers,
and tennis wear.
Just received-a handsome line
of parasols and sun umbrellas;
also complete assortment OF high
grade summer silks, suitable for
waistings and dress patterns.
Latest ..rvelties in ladies collars.
combs, belts, fans, shirt waist
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
STEAMER CRASHES INTO
LAUNCH ON HUDSON RIVER
Three Lives Lost on Latter, Explosion
Taking Place Immediately
After the Collision
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Three lives
were lost last night when the steam
launch Normandie was sunk in COLI
sion near Dobbs Ferry with a vessel
supposed to have been tramp steam
ship in the Hudson river.
Those lost are Captain Storm and
Engineer Brady, Of the launch Nor
mandie and Miss Gladys Doge of this
city. The Normandie was owned by
C. c. Dumont, but had been chartered
by him to John A. Rudd of Glenwood
Mr.. Rudd was on the launch at tho
time of the collision, and it was from
him the police of Yonkers received the
meager information regarding the dis
aster
Rudd further said that there was an
explosion immediately after the steam
ship struck the launch, and that 1t is
possible that the missing persons were
injured so severely that they were un-
able to help themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
ARE THEMSELVES SHOT DOWN
BY CITIZENS POSSE
lNoUISITlvE WOMAN WOUNDED
Outlaws Had Previously Held Up siS
Travelling Men, and Opened Fire
Immediately on Being
Identified
Bv Associated Press.


WINFIELD, Kan, July &c. S,
Calhoun, of Kansas City, an Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railway detec-
tive, was shot and instantly killed at
Cedarvale today by two outlaws.
The outlaws held up and robbed six
travelling men at the Britton hotel at
Winfield on Sunday night last and
escaped At Cedarvale last night De-
tective Calhoun encountered both of
the outlaws on the street. Not being
positive of their identity, Calhoun Sc
cured the city marshal and one of
the robbed travelling men and all three
started out in a carriage.
Early today the robbers drove into a
side street. The travelling man iden-
titled them and the trio in the car
riage were just in the act of making
a stand when either Madigan or Chad
burn opened fire. Calhoun was shot
through the heart and the outlaws
made their escape temporarily.
The town was aroused. The outlaws
stole two horses and started for He
wins. While a posse was gathering at
Cedarvale, word was wired ahead to
Hewins where the deputy sheriff
quickly gathered score Of armed men
about him. Within two hours the out
laws rode up to hardware store at
Hewins, secured a rifle and a revolver
and started out of town on gallop.
Just as Madigan and Chadburn were
leaving the main street the posse
opened fire from the protection of a
store The robbers returned the fire
and lively fusillade ensued. Finally
Madigan fell from his horse, dying al
most instantly. Another bullet soon
brought Chadburn to the ground, shot
through the bowels.
During the exchange Of shots j. NJ
Pope, member of the posse, received
a slight wound in the foot and a
Mrs. Malone, who had been attracted
to the scene by the fighting, was shot
in the leg. Her wound is not serious
Madigan's body was taken to Cedar
vale, and Chadburn was placed in the
hospital, where it is said he cannot
live.
Chadburn had served time in the
Kansas penitentiary for robbery.
Nothing is known of Madigan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
CUBA TO BE GRlDIR0NED
BY ELECTRIC RAILWAYS
Largest System Yet Initiated Outside
Of United States to Be Put
in Operation
BY Associated Press.

w OPVI
BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, July f2.-The Havana
Central Railway company has awarded
to a prominent electrical company con-
tracts for the construction and equip
inent in Cuba of the largest electric
railway system ever initiated by Amer
lean interests outside Of the United
States.
The company is to build and oper-
ate net work of interurban lines,
radiating from the city of Havana and
covering an extensive territory in the
interior of the island which has hither-
to been without transportation facil-
tiles. About 125 miles will be con-
structed at first, involving an expend-
iture of nearly s5,OOO,OOO.
The road, besides its passenger traf-
flc, will inaugurate freight service.
The power house to be constructed
in Havana will generate 1900 horse
power of electric energy at $1,000 volts.
Steam turbines will be used, this
being the first instance of such equip
ment being called for in the West
Indies. The entire system is expected
to be in operation within fifteen
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
SEEKING SOLUTION OF
ADULTERATION PROBLEM

PORTLAND, Ore, July 12.-Adulter-
alton of foods and how to prevent it,
was the subject of discussion today
at the National Food and Dairy con-
vention. In the principal address of
the session, r. M. Allen of Connecti-
cut, presented his subject, "The Label"
as the solution of the adulteration
problem, believing that If manufacture
ers were forced by law to put upon
labels the exact constituents of their
food products, and people could thus
buy pure or adulterated food as they
desired the evils of food adulteration
would be eliminated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
PARTY
IN A RUNAWAY
ESCAPE DEATH BY MARROW
MARGIN
BRIDE AND GROOM UNINJURED
Guests Throw Rice and Old Shoes at
Departing Carriage, and Fright
ened Team Speeds Down
Street

Too much rice, old shoes and tin cans
came near causing a serious accident
last night at the wedding of Harold
Chapen and Miss Louise Hage al the
Lovejoy hotel, corner Third street and
Grand avenue.
The bridal couple was leaving the
hotel for the depot amid din of shouts
and clatter Of tin cans, when the horses
attached to the carriage in which they
were riding became frightened and ran
away.
From the hotel the team ran down
Grand avenue to Fourth street, where
they turned down the hill. They were
running at such speed that the carriage
was overturned and the driver, Joseph
MCGEE, was thrown fifteen feet to the
curb. The bridal couple, although se-
verely shaken up, sustained no injuries
They walked back to the hotel and
another carriage was called, while the
guests stood around as quiet as IL at
tending funeral Mr.. and Mrs. Cha
pen again started on their interrupted
honeymoon.
The principals were formerly Of Bay
City, Mich. Mr.. Chapen came to Los
Angeles six months ago and has since
been employed in the Office of one Of
the large wholesale firms. The bride
arrived from Bay City ten days ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
CASE OF MENINGITIS
RESULTS FATALLY TO CHILD

A case of meningitis in Louigi Fino-
chio's family which resulted fatally
for a seven months child at the resi-
dence, 7SS Lyon street yesterday, car
ried with 1t peculiar circumstances
which brought about an inquest by the
coroner. The attending physician was
unable to diagnose the disease and at
the child's death he refused to make
out a death certificate. The father
remembered that short time before
his child's death he had given 1t medi-
cine which produced only unfavorable
results 50 an inquest and autopsy fol-
lowed. The coroners verdict was that
the child had died from meningitis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
COMMEMORATE VIRTUES
OF DEPARTED JURIST
Los Angeles Bar Association Adopts
Resolutions Of Respect for
Judge Amasa Cobb

Resolutions of respect to the memory
of Judge Amasa Cobb, who died last
week, were adopted by the Los Angeles
Bar association yesterday as follows:
Born in the state of Illinois, Sep
tember 27, 1923; admitted to the bar in
the supreme court of Wisconsin in 1849;
colonel of the Fifth regiment of Wis
consin volunteers during the civil war;
promoted to brigadier general; twice a
member of congress, afterward becom-
ing a citizen of Nebraska and chief
justice of the supreme court
-Four years ago he became citizen
and member of the bar Of California
and died in Los Angeles on the Fourth
day Of July. A. D., 1905, in the eighty
bfourth year of his age. -
Far from the field Of his labors and
great achievements, almost stranger
to the members OF our bar, rarely ap-
pearing before our courts, 1t was his
daily practice and pleasure to sit in
his law office and give wise counsel to
all who were fortunate enough 10
know him.
"As lawyer, he was faithful and
devoted to his clients. AS soldier.
he was fearless in battle, wise and firm
in command. AS a statesman he be-
lieved that what was best for his
country was best for his constituents
and acted accordingly.
"As Judge he was wise. patient and
incorruptible. AS citizen he was in
tensely patriotic. He was model hus-
band and father, a lifelong friend.
1.-THE bar association Of Los Angeles
county through its undersigned COM
mittee, desiring to commemorate his
virtues move that this testimonial be
entered on record by this honorable
court.
"H. c. DILLON,
rs. H. VALENTINE,
"W. R. BACON"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
CORNELL COACH WOULD
SHORTEN RACE DISTANCE

: ITHACA, N. Y, July 12.-Charles E.
Courtney, coach of the Cornell uni
versity, has placed himself on record
as being emphatically in favor of
shortening the distance of intercolle-
giate varsity races from four to three
miles. His strong argument against
the present distance is that no college
man should be asked to do the neces-
sary training for this distance at the
risk of his health and to the detriment
os his university work. as 1t is almost
impossible for an oarsman to keep up
the latter when he spends SO much
time training for the boat.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

others vehicles are used by the agents
to show prospective buyers lots lying
some distance from the business CEN
ter.
The streets Of Redondo were
thronged all day yesterday, and many
of the important sales were closed
late in the afternoon. Hotels and res
taurants are taxed to the limit to ac-
commodate the crowds and from pres
ent appearances the rush will con-
tinue for an indefinite period.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
LIBRARY BOARD AVOIDS
DISCUSSION OF TROUBLE
Directors Make No Reference to the
Dismissal of Miss Mary


At a meeting of the library directors
last night no reference was made to
the dismissal of Miss Mary L. Jones,
neither was the trouble 1t has stirred
up discussed.
The directors, with First Assistant
Librarian Miss Celia Gleason, drew
up an estimate for the running ex-
penses of the library during the COM
ing year, placing the figures at ap-
proximately $4,000. OF this sum $780,
900 is for new books $4,000 for salaries,
$4,000 for cataloguing the library and
$4,000 rent for the branch library build
ings, and multitude of small items.
The directors wish to purchase the
buildings in which their branches are
to be located and declare that the rent
they pay would more than pay the
interest on a bond issue sufficient for
the purpose of acquiring these branches.
During the past year it cost $4,000 to
conduct the library.
1t Is the desire of the directors, how
ever, in the near future to raise the
salaries of the attendants in the H.
brary, as they are declared to be
ridiculously low at the present time.
The numerous complaints which
have been lodged with the directors
by patrons of the library which are
to the effect that favoritism is shown
were the subject of discussion by
the board in executive session last
directors declare that if the practice
of favoring some patrons to the detri-
ment Of the general good of the IL
brary exists. methods will be adopted
Immediately to stop such practices.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
YOUTHFUL AMERICANS
FIRE AT HlGHLANDERS
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, July 12.-J. S. and H. G.
Phipps, sons Of Henry Phipps of Pitts
burg, who were recently charged be-
fore sheriff with the reckless dis
charge of firearms on the Beaufort
estate in the highlands Of Scotland,
leased by Mr.. Phipps from Lord Lovett,
by which they wounded three persons,
were committed for trial today. The
defendants were liberated in $2506
bail each.
The boys discharged shotguns at
three men whom they believed to be
poachers. One of the men was struck
in the face and lost the sight of an eye.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
C0NvICTS BEAT GUARD
INTO INSENSIBILITY
White Man and Negro Escape From
Fort Mason, but Former ls
Recaptured
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-TWO
military convicts, negro and a white
man, attacked their guard at Fort
Mason yesterday, felled him to the
ground with a rake, seized his rifle,
beat him into insensibility with the
bayonet, and then made their escape.
McMurray, the white man, who is
under ten year sentence to Alcatraz
prison, was captured by Lieut.. Near
thur, son of Maj. Gen. Macarthur The
negro, whose name is Sheppard, is
still at large, and the police are hunt
ing for him.
Guard Mintzner, who had charge of
the convicts, was taken to Fort Mason
hospital. The surgeons have grave
doubts Of his recovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
WADLEIGH AND DIRECTORS
WILL MEET STOCKHOLDERS
Differences Between secretary-Treas-
urer-Manager VIII Be Con-
sidered July 20

The stockholders in the Provident
Mutual Building-Loan association and
the Fidelity Savings and Loan asso-
citation will hold a meeting July 20,
when the differences between the di-
rectors and G. H. Wadleigh, secretary
treasurer manager of the associations
will be considered.
Whether an adjustment Of the diff
ferences will be affected is not known,
although each faction has issued vol
luminous circulars to the stockholders
in which the contention of each is
fully set forth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
SAN QUENTIN CONVICT
MAKES GRAVE CHARGES
National Authorities Inquire Of Gov.
Pardee, and Report States That
Man Is Insane
By Associated Press.


SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 12.-An
insane convict at San Quentin has Gre
ated excitement at Washington, D. c.,
by addressing a letter to the Uru-
guayan minister in which he charges
all manner, of atrocities against the
prison authorities, claiming that he has
been sent to that institution an inno-
cent man and that the San Francisco
authorities having discovered this,
have made arrangements with the
prison authorities to have him killed
before his term expires.
He claims that when his wife and
children came to visit him they we're
outraged by the guards and some 700
name to the communication it was
taken in earnest by the representatives
Of the foreign republic who referred
the matter to the national authorities,
who asked Governor Pardee for an
explanation.
Warden Tompkins, in replying to the
governors letter, states that the man s
name is Francisco Gardelli, and that
he is undoubtedly insane on the sub
ject of his wife and children, who are
in Italy and have never been in Cali
fornia- t
He states that the man is seemingly
sane on all other subjects and is a
model prisoner, otherwise he would
=, fra,1 OF f4
long ago. All of the charges made
in the letter are sensational in the
extreme.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
WANTED IN LOS ANGELES
ON CHARGE OF FORGERY

Though ]. w. Kefford escaped trial
on the charge of forgery, recently in
San Diego. the local police believe that
they have a clear case against him,
and yesterday he was arrested by De-
tective Jones in San Diego and was
brought to Los Angeles on a similar
charge. Kefford was arraigned yes
terday before Judge Rose and bail nxed
at $500
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
FUNERAL OF COL. BLACK
OCCURS THIS AFTERNOON
Remains OF Turfman Are to Be
Inferred at RosedaIe
Cemetery

The remains of Col Francis d. Black,
who died in Hong Kong, China, re-
Gently. while on tour of the world,
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday aud
funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at Cunningham
& o'Connor's undertaking establish
ment. followed by interment in Rose
dale cemetery.
Mrs. Black, who accompanied her
husband on his journey, arrived with
the remains.
Col. Black was familiar figure In
turf circles and was largely interested
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
INCoRPoRATI0NS

Van Doozer's School of Natural De-
velopment-Directors: A. E. Van Dooz-
er, Sam Schenck, w. R. Leeds. Capital
stock, s1OO. 900. fully subscribed.
Harma Queen Consolidated Mining
company-Directors Carroll Allen. os-
car Lawler, Henry S. Van Dyke, j. G.
Johnstone. Capital sctock, $4,000, 900,
with $25 subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
undelIvered TeIeurama

There are undelivered kilograms at the
office of the, Western Union Telegraph
company for w. H.. Lawson Mrs. John
Carruthers, Mrs Anna Clark, Mrs. John
E. Turney, B. s. McMahan, A. e. Hutch
inson, H. R. Hawkins, Mrs. A. M. Smith,
w. w. Seaman, c. A. Howard, T. b.
Higher, Walter Kays, Merton S. Hollen-
beck John Strauss, Marie Simpson, H.
Mann, Kathryn Huthill, ]. H. Stewart,
H d. Clark, e. A. Hall.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Postal Telegraph-Cable company 23s
South Spring street, for Miss Susette Ho-
Rev. Baker A. A. Schonfelt, e. A. Jones.
Barnes & Ross, r. r. Kornegay.
A good thing to have with you always
Las Palmas cigars