davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28
Gallagher, Der %anmciitcr.
Salt! Scbcn Sic!
Gcieu Sic bicic gnuuntc!
3u pcrtuuicn - SGuicr i'm SOC Slud Der
Gnresgu6crncs Strn6c.
Gbcn icrtiggcitcilt.


~ Vt1IBtNUtl lW UulhCW SlpCN.
Sics iin6 oie ~neliCitcil uno mpOcrnltcl jrucis
fttdiecn Sdufcr in OF Baltimore. Sabei Garts
bol5s Si6bO0en in Inrlur, Spciic5immcr mo
&orbdile; ibouer StGntnQcitnts ans lucibcin
StGtuensWinrmor i'm En;lor; prlDtnulcr
@ii6etf6ranf nit @eitrls mn SpicQcl it
S5petie&tMmcr; Slide eittbdIt @iSl6r9nI mo
8urtdtbsinmnlfr ttluu9 NCuCo; NGuicr babtI:
Combinations 9(nIngcu fir clcitriihco 9ilbt uno
Sas; fcrncr n~eucitCs Sunitdrs EIumbinG, be
itebeno aus cmuilltriCr ldocuuMlc, cmniuirtcr
SSdi6tutlciic. Glofct nit nichriGs Dd1qcnben
eSuticrbcbdltcr, einnilicicr gnSGu6 nit 9rodtlg
Vrctt: 5lucttbciliNcr Nni66ubcr I'M NCller. nit
Ihjugaiann sgnidluh. ain6 GIeS 2Sniicr bon
Dem SttaGtb nufucbnicnb. @runo5tn5 $500
nro ,iubr. FreiS iiur $3.50.
8crnrr i'm GOO Sind Der Nuros Sluucrs Strabc.
Gber fcrttaociicut. cine Acibc Uon nlobcrlci
aiuctiio6tacn SdlicrlL iCh5 Simmer mo Vao.
Sae VuocStnlmcr crthHli cnniliirtc Vdociralrc
lito l~lnocrnc6 ~fnnilirc5 9luict. @biuGslnunlz
etnf6lub. GrciS $1,000. @rinb6iua $3.50 pro
010r. Sic Hnge obigcr @duicr lit Gub mo
Rcftno.
GatBnfrancu i'm ghrrnu, Or. 1887. Sit.
MnnumeutsS ttufc. U4S--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28

(Tortictung.)

otcr jlo,afdl3 Sic UolSea! Oh BET
GierTt iGtimmi!cnfc05 etr913 gcIo..,"
.Gimoa GcI0o" Gr fuht ouF ur0
be3tpon9 Iib piebsr uno Ihaute Bitter
IQAeIno aaf bic giTGplutte Dor ii6
ricbtr, allf Der cur0 to5 Gdattenoa1
Der 2euhe GinourG hi, Gonncn.iHter
pie b5bnenoe 0olpfIstd:n glitcrtsn.
.Ncnne On cs dro5 @2jo! ST
nenne IS Elm @;ertcl, D,eGe'dt Gin Drits
tel msiac3 @srm39an5..."
.Mun - 0anu Dltibt Sir oot6 nolh
9enn9. @}on farm I;0 c!lo0S ejnihrGns
fen. Ga5 IGBt ijA pcr,mm2r5n..."
.llnb Der &c3n uno Gpcjt! &0mnt
c8, nia ib a2Aserdoe Fest i,jr+tc,
baum lreiB talb burouf itDer junGe
MenTh in jcotm Gttre,9;.pntor ii
Gbcfa. bab i0 hie Girma GanploC:r
6 Gobn 0ii Den 9o!3rc9 G:ilNt
Ga6'!"
.QI8 o6 oo8 ni9t icocm SotTmnmi
p%dIiiJen t0ant,! llno !po0I i:Ocn
i6oN eiamol roIiirt 1T! &cIbiS Nem
&~iiGiiaiten! &ante boH rur az Iji-
nen Batsr! @or o,m tatt.n bc6 &C.
rim no1~wGI in FER n~5sfr1 CH'7ie
r%;nIeiE 9mrimof mns}r i'm pnh
@oipar 5urtwan9 hsrGaSrtiaen. e.
FONT 80"
.l1efer m,'n-u Iot,r bld-te ran
onSrrs in g~6eTG o(s ib.r mid5l" 5a1tf
TifoIoi bitter.
.Go I1k bic Q,ptc btnlcn, ,pog Iie
poLcn, mas lieqt boroa?"
.Ge6r p;.ll TGy mc,rcn Gr,bitl
11rb Fir mcinea N,fp,ft, gBis I,c6,
ih ppr mein,m N,rTorcl bo?"
Sic nsgSc1 rcr 1:r bc7obIt rrb
fnD frob. ban Iic igr G-1t lei Sir
bobe1 "
.Gi1iocl 2o1oe ni9t ors, @sross
bir ysttc.h.n Qcute nihE. Crust ;5rcio
fino Atm meiip;I. ner III INNER
f6on nit cine1l MA Dor bar S6iire.
llnb Dor alien Gr brah ob,
fNQuEe cuff 81, G5troBe binou5. burf,
bsren l6nesr.ifcn Claus Elm 1ruYg
heutld,r Csmiicbalsr, Die Ghaufelr
Iber ber CNuIter, tarrtB nnp ppr
Wcr.~o69fsa |EeifoEtet. bohinso1
,luo mr-acttc ban1 mil cirem Der
O.
llsutE', ppiEI ~I"[,l. o3St e1r,!..,
pthte e'L9''"i' '0F o!N>U0 'F~'~i'P9'I''
'o't2'''
SH erf2;pST:' nG,a' Ojt temer'fs
l9e" ocN N"FciHI'lQ r., mHql6M &C.
oe'nmts0 CEt4lL' o1J 'eln:a G4Gen'
9o2 MGR oef %u9ot&1, NC4 le 'gon
frn9:' [sl iGm 9.I:EeH EGf'':: @aS
ioaF nl2l Ell &eEG2f Beer tos 1gieQle
Gfn11ls2 8e9sh'!3cr e'ileHl rEDeSNsNir!'
FtItP2eosf rem - PCS @aE oEf ell''
lHu9r Qt'5' 21b g:[ V"sFlIGt pt'
So.H ~ Sg.C~Ut' :" IlHn nNp
St.l'9Fy,' psIa u"Is'A EGu5u'lS9sn u,'p
'"11Jg HI~ !" !gtV" NI8.N o. ',IIts'
rot 'g!, pLS IgW lSt.r o. ag's 'o3I,
.''p " ie''' lieu - 2.'g.S oPu]
ol9ls.yo) by re"I C|HllNb }SHg3 lte"'z
CT" "'a'!:S % q" G'!9ogl'n tIu.qI1:t. -;
e.'.!1E J1p'9l| .t!H"p9lE'N !pllp!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28
9iuc autc WclcacuDcit.

8cnt oicicn Wiolat Hob g~cfunii. Gute 5nrm
tn GbdrleSs9uuntD bon l01 Ndcrl; Hnuo nit
ttchell Gdulncll lno Niibe, S6cuic mo ullC lp=
i0tgcr 9ichcugcbdnoc, 6luCi GbiiNdrtcn, 40 Ndcr
SSaIo. 9SreiS $500, ltr 5000 6ur gll6ubluIg
crtorherlth. Sicb uun ytGcrecrlt6c IbuHciI
c~bcntulls ilbcrllumneIl ipcrbc!, ipcnn 0cluiinl1t.
~. 9uoenBuap, III, I..6bnrresStr, Baltimore.
Is. ~ ". lqiosbuH - u. 9SauL 3ll4.
(Scpt5.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28
gtnr $500.

tcrGrulloc, @d3 uIio c~lciiriitrs 9iNt. pouitlrs
btac9 Nb5uDainuusGDitcut ccmcntlrte 3ofe.
Acllcr nm 1roltulre, 10 6uG brCiic StrabcE.
.Fuiteriors&Grt". 1OtolIllnluilcn S5S.00. NlciIe
W0drsN ninbIullg. SuulOins StrnRc, ipiidIcn bCr
snnlbarns uro ErGttStraRs.
(San1O, lDtD Sui. y. @Ittc, Wulrmr Her.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28
SteHcgcindc:


SicIlcncinGl:
Gin NrubbGdcr, Der aud Mtdihiuc ana
Sdmpifciicl pcrltcbt, iuht G!clC ais &urll aim
pocr critic caIo. yiuh6utrGGcH N NJ. tiS,
Gibbs harp StraBc. tbND
Stcncq, Sudl:
Gin ocuilbcr Barber Iltut 9lrhcit. ltub}ua
fragen in Gr. SOP, ShosIiuuruc-S.r lpHD
Stcltcncindl:
Sin ocu.iithcr gianu ilht Stcllung fir IL
ocno irelbe Arbctl. 9iuG5ulrnacu IN Nj. 1914,
Scbcrnis StrnRc. CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28
Gerfauie allf scr bicii9cn giieften,
@0ric.
FIRST CALL.

1000 g. y. {. Observation-Disclosures. 42li
1900 q. g.. 9. Of Conn. oIo Ter (Gtfs).. CT
1000 Micrtcan Central Ter. ............ So
20o0 II. Is. g. h. y. ucr Ter (Gtis)... CT
COO tnilco @ailpap5 GunOina 5cr..... II
20 Ito. 2l9s. 6unoina (SertpJ ...... 10
1000 Gin 3l4er, 1890. .............. 81
1000 Seubonro stir Zinc Ter. .......... II
10 9ioribcru Central ............... e3%.
SECOND CALL.
1000 q. a. &. tnc. 1874
10000 Seuboaro Icr ............... Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28

Safe snr Gciic in's Nnslanb bc-
iUrgt 6. Gainc, Mr. 413, Cit-@nlti.
morcitraRc, uagc Gnitum Sunic guc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28

III uCf,uNrtW.
gtube Der Strubcnba1nIiCnic; o Gents SaGrs
cello
8 WIDER an NIue Vnus9lnc., unbe RcIairsRoab.
% gder nabe SuriorOJjoao.
Mlcvrticu d @crritcn,
(Sant0. tgi) 100 SitaScTingtun. Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28

W0i3. = 3ITnbr S., 1913 NnldcI;
@criollot ppn ocn Glcpotorcn 10l,123
Nuid)cl; GIcpotorcn-&orrot eli.
III WnidrI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28

SlHe fir's Agsiano beiorat g.. Jiaine, Tr.
E3. CdsYa!timGresst r. naee Gaitom SpIie.slps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28

Moi3mcbL TOO Fimo.. t.l5-t.55
Nct5Cn.- 3uIubr 1891 @lIidcl;
%crionOt BON ocn Glcpotorcn lll0
@uIhcl; GIcpotorcn Eorrotb ltt,I77
9luidlCl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28
NaftiOrs : Nn5cigcn.

Gcgnlarcr @crfaaf Snmitag,
30. Tcbrnar, 10 libr 30 @urm.,
in mcincu WaarcnrGnmen,
II Wurh-&ibcrtg-Str.
(WeHnnc Elncc).
Sir oicier Bcrinif pcroc ith cine odr3Iih
meme Girie bon feincfl uuo rr|itilcrcu MlDhel1
o%llerirelt. uamocnl id mcin quH8c9 Eager ans
aeriniui. &nr SGhrifantcr mp Bripats9icItoers
6cn FGrIprsGirrih!urpcn in nAcn ben n~cnciten
Niuitcru unh Tnbrifnicn. S6infa mo Gpeifrs
6inlmers9fBtcl. Didbcl fir Gibliothci. Torbntle
itio g4obn8immcr, Scltudc, 2inolcllnis. 1cus
nithe. 8ips. @citnies Sp:eGcI. dlIfrehte FinnoS.
Nilber. plnitirte %9Sdurcrl, 3rics1sJ'rccsGepcils
itdnoe. mcfIinaenc. eiierrc nno ciuuiltrte Better.
RorSeInrH ShrGnic. Viificts. @iiGcrifrdnfe. eine
stdbulaibine. eirc altc Sio!inc, Irs5icbtIif1e
Il. ~.
am Groneidipf.
lin cine Dinbilinr-0npOtbd GhSui6ieit, eiie
9robe Fariie bon n{t6c!n uHo Gffefteil.
Z. y. Hpbnrg,
t5O Nuttionator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28
NentiNc SdllnGrotc:

Moggcn.-3uiubr Sc 81 NuidcI
aus ocn GicDotorcn 5uriidQe}oQcn
$50 9ltldcl; GicUotorcnoorrotb 1G3,s
$50 Nuidcl.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-28
SHE WAS NO HAsBEEN.
Smoking Car Just the One Old Woman
Was Looking For.

Madam" said the brakeman as the
train stopped at village station and
little old woman started to enter
the smoking car. the car back is the
one you want"
How do you know?" she tartly
asked.
Because this is the smoking car. "
She pushed past him and climbed
up the steps, and after taking a seat
she pulled out and filled a pipe, struck
a match on the sole of her shoe, and
after drawing few putfs she said to
man smoking a cigar across the
aisle:
That young feller out there don't
know half as much as he thinks he
does"
How so?" was asked.
"He took me for an old woman that
had never rode on the cars before, and
told me this was the smoking car"
"And you wanted this carr"
why, never ride in any other
not unless my pipe is broke, my to-
bacco all out and none O. you men
folks will lend me q cigar"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-28
Favor Kansas-coiorado Railroad.

Canon City.-Pres. S. H. Atwater
of the Kansas Colorado Power & Rail
road Company, who with other officials
has just completed tour in the inter
ests Of the enterprise through eastern
Colorado and western Kansas, has the
following to say regarding the enthusi-
asm with which the proposition is be.
ing received and the possibilities of the
enterprise:
Il have received so many assurances
from the people in the lower part of the
Arkansas valley that it seems almost
impossible for anything but the most
favorable outcome to our efforts.
have been told many wonderful stories
about western Kansas, but when saw
1t with my own eyes it was beyond
anything l had ever imagined. The
people everywhere received us most
heartily and were greatly interested
In our enterpris."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-28
OPEN DEALING IN PAINT.

Buying paint used to be like the
provcrbial buying Of pig In a
poke" Mixtures In which chalk.
ground rock. etc. predominated were
marked and sold as Pure White
Lead" the deception not being ap-
parent until the paint and the paint.
ing were paid for. This deception Is
still practiced. but We have learned to
expose 1t easily.
National Lead Company, the larg.
est makers Of genuine Pure White
Lead. realizing the injustice that was
being done to both property owners
and honest paint manufacturers. set
about to make paint buying safe.
They first adopted trade mark. the
now famous "Dutch-Boy Painter" and
put this trademark, as guaranty Of
purity. on every package OF their
White Lead. They then set about
familiarizing the public with the
blow-pipe test by which the purity
and genuineness Of White Lead may
be determined, and furnished blow
pipe free to every one who would
write them for it. This action was in
itself guaranty of the purity of Ma
tional Lead Company's White Lead.
AS the result Of this open dealing
the paint buyer today has only him
self to blame If he is defrauded. For
test outfit and valuable booklet on
painting. address National Lead Com
pany. Woodbridge Bldg, New York.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-28

| "A breaker OF fresh water and may.
hap some hard bread
Good" said Seton. reassured that
| tA,e fugitiveS were not starving at any
rate. Now, l want to get to Ports
I1outh, and / want to go by sea-
He judged that since Darlington
was probably headed in that direction
by land, it would be best for him to
follow directly upon the course OF
tre fugitives which he had so luckily
/ run down.
"Thatll be easy enough. your hon
or said the sailor, there's other
boats In the harbor."
There's Will Hawkes. boat yonder.
VIII amt abroad today, bein' down
with a spell of fever
"Very good" said Seton. GO and
see him, tell him that Sir Charles
Seton wants to charter his boat for a
run to Portsmouth Are you free to
take charge of her?'
That | am. master"
Set about 1t at once" said Seton,
while ! arrange to leave my horse
ol llle tdSSlA. bS tAc way, "hAI D
your name?"
"Whibley. sir John whitley, at
yer honor's service"
whitley was as good as his prom
ise. A half an hour found Sir Charles
afoat in a small lugger with whitley
for captain and two boys, the own
er's son and another that he had
picked up. for crew.
You said this was fast boat"
Sir Charles remarked to his sailing
master
"Ay. ay. sir. With wind like this
and indeed there was ripping
breeze blowing up the channel-"we
ought to reel off between 10 and II
knots an hour"
Spare nothing" said Seton, IAN
extra guinea apiece to the three Of
you if you overhaul the other boat"
Beg your pardon. SIR" said Whib-
ley after moments thought. but
bein's as they've took my boat,
should like to know how, II faint too
bold. who or what them parties is
you're chasin'?"
1.-TWO women" returned Seton,
bravely.
Hum" said whitley under his
breath, I've knowed of a man chasin'
one woman half round the world, but
I've never heard of a lover chasin
two"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-28

The Democratic state convention
will be held in Pueblo on Tuesday, the
Sth Of September, four days before the
Republican state convention will be
held In Denver.
Lake San Cristobal in Hinsdale
county Is to be the center OF one OF
the finest pleasure and health resorts
In Colorado. Incorporation papers were
taken out Monday by prominent busi
ness men Of Lake City. who will spend
100000 on preliminary plans for the
resort. Hotels. cottages and various
amusement places will be built around
the lake. The company is incorporated
under the name of the San Cristobal
Health & Pleasure Company.
Ten thousand souvenir books adver-
tising Colorado's advantages for health
seekers will be distributed at the Ma
tonal tuberculosis congress at Wash
ington. DR.. Charles Denison OF Den
yer, DR.. William Beggs and other au-
thorities on the white plague will com
pile the books, each contributing an
article
A number Of capitalists. including C.
c. Parks OF Glenwood Springs are in
terested in a reservoir proposits on
Hunter Mesa. near Rifle, which, cnr-
ried through, will furnish sufficient
water to irrigate between 5000 and
5000 acres.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-28
PROMISES OF ELECTRICAL ERA
Advancement That viii Open Naturs's
Heart to Man,

Fire made man master OF the mole.
cule: electricity makes him master Of
the atom and opens natures heart
Fire melted sand to glass and pre-
pared the path for = telescope for Gal.
ileo, a camera for Daguerre, a micro
scope for Pasteur. engines for Watt,
Stephenson. Parsons and De Laval;
all the streams Of lead and iron, cop
per and sine ever smelted from their
ores. all the acids. oils and alcohols.
But all these electricity can do, do
1t better than fame, and greater works
than these, tasks beyond the power Of
fire. The electrical era is only dawn
ing. There are motors and dynamos,
heaters and lamps. chemical dividers
and batteries. The larger the field Of
electricity the cheaper it will become
and the bigger will be the demand.
When there are not only telephones
In every house, but sewing machine
motors, fans, smoothing irons, chafing
dishes and the like. electricity will be.
gin to mean as much for man today
as, long ago. did the first kindling Of
fire with slowly won arts of furnace
and lamp, oven and smelter, crucible
and still. Thus saith a prophet Of
electricity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-28
Copyright. Iyos. ny ". o. ClspluAn.)
SYNOPSIS.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RAY WALTERS

The Escapade opens. not in the ro-
nance preceding the marriage of Ellen
6locum. II Puritan miss. and Lord Car
rington OF England. but in their life after
settling in England The scene is placed,
Just following the revolution. in CARING
ton castle in England. The Carringtons.
after house party. engaged in family
tilt. caused by jealousy. Lord Caring
ton and his wife each made charges of
faithlessness against the other in con-
tinuation of the quarrel. First objecting
against playing cards with the guests.
Lady Darlington agreed to cut cards with
Lord Strathsate whose attentions to
Ellen had become sore point with Car
rington. The loss of 100000 failed to per-
turb her, and her husband then cut for
his wifes l. o. U. and his honor, Car
rington winning. The incident closed ex-
cept that liking for each other appar-
emily arose between Lady Darlington and
Lord Strathgate. Additional attentions
OF Lord Darlington to Lady Cecily and
Lord Strathgat to Lady Darlington com
PEELED the latter to VOW that she would
leave the CASTLE Preparing to flee. Lady
Darlington and her chum Deborah, an
American girl. met Lord Strathgate at
two a. m, he agreeing to see them safe
Iy away. Ellen fled, Strathgate driving
He attempted to take her to his castle.
but she left him stunned In the road
when the carriage met with an accident
She and Debbie then struck out for
Portsmouth,. where she Intended to sail
for America. Hearing news OF Ellen's
flight. Lords Darlington and Seton set
out in pursuit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-28

astride of a horse. Generations of
fox-hunting fathers had given him a
heritage Of horsemanship which the
years he had spent upon the sea
could not eradicate. Not only was
he an expert rider, but he was thor
oughly familiar with what could be
got out Of horse. He knew how to
ride him to the best advantage, when
to spare him and when to press him.
He had but one desire, to ride down
Strathgate and wrest Ellen from his
hands. He had no doubt that the
three were headed for Portsmouth.
As II to punish him for his misuse
OF q noble steed who responded gal.
lantly to every incentive of whip,
spur voice and appeal his master
brought to bear, Sailor had the bad
luck to cast shoe. A few leaps and
he went instantly lame. With bit
ter curse Darlington dismounted and
examined the horse. The poor beast
stood painting and exhausted, his
TANKS heaying. his heart beating, his
head dropping. The groom had been
distanced and left behind. Caring
ton was alone with lame horse miles,
apparently, from q posting station or
blacksmith's shop. There was moth
ing to do but wait He sat down by
the roadside. his eyes strained back,
| ward In the direction whence he had
come. looking for the groom. After
half an hour or 30 Of delay, which
fretted him beyond measure, he dis.
covered the fellow leisurely trotting
over a hill. Aroused by the halloos
Of his master. the boy suddel y
quickened his pace and soon drew rein
beside him.
What do you mean" cried Car
rington, furiously. 'by loafing alons
In that way? l told you to keep up
with me-"
my lud," said the boy, touching his
hat and dismounting. mo man on
earth could keep up with you without
killing his horse. and there are few
horses. even II killed, that'd be equal
to Sailor, sir. 'Tisn't in this mare,
know. She was in distress several
miles back. and l pulled her up. II ]
hadn't, she wouldn't be here"
| There was sense In what the boy
said, and Darlington could not but ac
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-28
CONVENTION OF
MINING men
ACTING GOVERNOR OF COLORADO
ISSUES CALL FOR MEETING
IN DENVER.
WANT MINING TEMPLE
GENERAL INVITATION TO ALL
WHO ARE INTERESTED IN
BUSINESS OF MINING.

Denver.-For the purpose of uniting
all the mining interests of the state
in an effort to benefit the industry by
means of cooperation. discussion, and
organization, Acting Governor Harper
and Secretary James F. Callbreath, Jr..
of the American Mining Congress, have
issued call for general meeting of
mining men in Denver during Septem-
ber. Many important questions prompt
ed the action, among which not the
least is the matter Of securing for
Colorado and Denver the permanent
building, the great mining temple, of
the Mining Congress, which is now be
ing sought by Salt Lake City. Devel-
opment of new and old mining dis
tricts, the elimination Of fraud in ad
vertising, above all an open exchange
of ideas on the betterment OF the bust
ness, and solid promotion Of the re-
sources of the state constitute a
few of the duties it is intended the
meeting shall consider.
Following is the call:
"Official call for Colorado mining
convention, September 10 to II, 1908.
Denver, Colo, Aug. %, 1908.
"a state convention of mining men
is hereby called to meet in the Cham
Der of Commerce building, Denver,
Colorado September 10 and IL, 1905,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m.
"All persons interested in mining in
the state of Colorado are invited to at
tend the convention and take part in.
it's deliberations and discussions.
"A short program will be provided,
but ample time will be given Tor the
fu11 diScuSSipp of the more imnOrtant
matters which may be introduced by
resolution.
AT the opening session a resolu
tions committee will be elected, to
which all resolutions shall be re-
ferred.
This meeting is called at the re.
quest of prominent local members of
the American Mining Congress, who
have been appointed to provide pro
gram and make necessary arrange
ments for the convention.
Committee Of arrangements: E. A.
Colburn, A. G. Brownlee, w. 2. Kinney,
H. l. Seeman, E. M. De La Vergne,
Robert l.. Martin, Frank j. Campbell
D. w. Brunton.
1.-The Importance of bringing to.
gether the mining men Of Colorado to
discuss matters Of interest to the bust
ness of mining in the state, and to take
such action as will affect its better.
ment, cannot be overestimated, and
you are cordially and earnestly urged
to be present Yours very truly,
"E. R. HARPER,
Acting Governor
Address all communications TO
James F. Callbreath, Jr., Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-28
Scores Standard OIL Decision.

Denver-General Herbert 8. HadleX
of Missouri in his presidents addre1
to the National Association of AtN
neys General Friday said: 1.-THE
judge who cannot see the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey in the
who cannot see through both Of these
legal factions to the real owners and
real offenders, John D. Rockefeller. II.
H. Rogers, John D. Archibald and
others is either blinded by prejudice
or Of an unfortunate disposition to OBJ
scure the merits Of q controversy by
strained and irrevelant technicalities. "
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-28
FRIENDLY TIP
Restored Hope and Confidence.

After several years of Indigestion
and its attendant evil influence on the
mind, 1t is not very surprising that
one finally loses faith in things gen.
orally.
A N. Y. woman writes an interesting
letter. She says:
Three years ago suffered from
an attack Of peritosltis which left me
in a most miserable condition. For
over two years / suffered from nerv-
BUSINESS, weak heart, shortness of
breath. could not sleep, etc.
my appetite was ravenous, but I
felt starved all the time. had plenty
Of food but it did not nourish me
because of intestinal indigestion. Med
ical treatment did not seem to help,
got discouraged, stopped medicine
and did not care much whether lived
or died.
Zone day friend asked me why 1
didn't try Grape-Nuts, stop drinking
coffee, and use Postum. l had lost
faith in everything, but to please my
friends began to use both and soop
became very fond Of them.
1T wasn't long before got soma
strength, felt decided change in my
system. hope sprang up in my heart
and slowly but surely 1 got better. I
could sleep very we'll, the constant
craving for food ceased and have
better health now than before the at.
tack of peritonits.
MY husband and I are still using
Grape-Nuts and Postum" There's a
| Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read. THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
ono appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-28

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European News Dis.emlnators.

A French statistician calculates that
there Is one newspaper published for
every $4,000 inhabitants of the known
world. In Europe, Germany heads the
list with $500 newspapers, Of which
800 are published daily. England
comes next, 1900 newspapers, Of
which 500 are "dailies," and then
comes France. with 2.819 newspapers,
Of which only one-fourth are daily or
published twice or thrice a week. Italy
comes fourth, with 1,400 papers, and
is followed by AustriaHungary, Spain.
Russia, Greece and Switzerland, the
last having 450 newspapers. Alto
gether, Europe has about 10000 news
papers.