davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

ing 1t the second Colorado point to
have that distinction.
The record OF a sale Of three min
Carter mining district. near Mason
vile. for So. 600. has been filed.
Never in the history Of the horticul-
tural industry of the Canon City dis
trict have the prospects for big fruit
crop been SO encouraging As At pres
ent.
Forest Rutherford. = former Pueblo
man. was wounded at Douglas. Ariz..
by a stray bullet fired during . bat
tie across the line in Mexico. re-
Gently.
The negroes OF Colorado Springs
have started to raise funds for $780,
900 national tuberculosis sanitarium
for their race to be erected on . 400
acre tract near Calhan.
Something over 100000 baby trout
are now being taken care Of At the
hatchery of the Boulder Fish and
Game Club and will soon be ready for
distribution In the streams Of the
county.
A boarding house baseball league 10
to be formed At Greeley. Representa-
tives from various houses have agreed
to play q series Of nine games for .
cup. The house winning for two sue
cessive reasons is to keep the trophy.
As soon as Mrs. Marcia McClurg,
daughter of the late David H. Moffat.
arrives in Denver from New York.
where she arrived recently from Paris.
she. with Mrs. Frances Moffat and
Fred G. Moffat. will qualify a. one Of
the executors of the Moffat will.
Mayor Speer IL in receipt Of . let.
ter from Andrew Carnegie Offering to
supply four travelling library buildings
for Denver. provided Denver guar
antees . certain revenue to maintain
the Libraries.
A baby show. q dressed doll show
and . moving picture show will be
the special features of the flower show
at Stratton park August -, - and
rs by the Ell Paso County Horticul.
tural Society ut Colorado Springs.
BY defeating the Walsenburg team
at Walsenburg recently, the Eaton
high school basket ball team claims
the championship Of the state of Colo
RADIO, and likewise that Of Wyoming.
The team has not been defeated in .
single game Of the year.
An order has been received by
John l.. Armstrong. commissioner of
water district No. 2. Fort Collins.
from Division Engineer Cogswell. in.
structing him to store no water after
tomorrow until further orders. As .
result, one of the bitterest irrIga.
tion fights ever waged in the state is
likely to be brought about.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
COFFEE CONGESTION
Causes 4 Variety q Alts.

A happy old lady in wisooasin
says:
During the time I was . coffee
drinksr was subject to sick bad
aches, sometimes lasting J or days,
totally uniting mo for anything.
To this afniction was added, some
years. ago. . trouble with my heart
that was very painful. accompanied
BY . smothering sensation and faiGS
ness.
Dyspepsia, also. came to make lifs
harder to bear. took all sorts of pat
snt medicines but mono Of them helped
me for any length Of time.
The doctors frequently told me
that coffee was not good for me; but
without coffee I felt ~ II I had no
breakfast I finally decided about :
years ago to abandon the use Of COT
10 entirely. and ~ had read . great
deal about Postum I concluded to ~
that for . breakfast beverage.
I liked the taste Of It and was par
dculariy pleased to notice that It did
not come up a. coffee used to. The
erSs~~ "AeAA NY M00xS kIOw k00D
and less frequent, and finally ceased
altogether. and I have not had an atr
tack Of sick headache for more than .
ysar. Ny digestion ID good, too, and
I am thankful that I am once more .
healthy woman. I know my wonder.
ful restoration to health came from
Quitting coffee and using Postum"
Name given BY tho Postum Co.. Battle
Greek. Mich.
There's q reason" and It 10 this.
Comee has direct action on the liver
with some people, and causes partial
congestion Of that organ preventing
the natural outlet Of tho sscretions.
Then may follow bfliousness, sallow
sk1n, headaches. constipation and nnal
" change Of the blood corpusclss
and nervous prostration.
Read the little book, 'The Road 10
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's q Rss
SON. y
Ever read the aAevs Ietters A X
eas appears frem time to tine. Tu
~ Geaaaaes true, and fan of haa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Canada Wants Reciprocity.

Ottawa, Ont.-A favorable report on
the reciprocity agreement with the
United States is looked for by mem
bers Of the Dominion government not
long after Parliament reassembles.
The rapid progress being made at
Washington, and the prediction that
the agreement will be before the Sen
ate soon have been noted with salts.
faction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Peach Crop suffers Most.

Grand misunderstanding has
been general throughout the Grand
valley and for six miles the valley
looked like one big bonfire. From
midnight until after sunrise every
ranchman was out with his smudge-
pots. The temperature in some places
dropped to 20 degrees outside the or
chards, but the lowest temperature in
the smudgepot area was rs degrees.
In most places the smudgepots kept
the temperature above q and %. 1t
Is impossible to get an accurate esti-
mate of the amount OF damage done,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
crlppIsd By ruhsceulssle.

According to . recent report By d.
Conrad Bissalski OF Berlin. there are
1900 cripples In the German empire
out Of population Of e0.600.000 Over
$1,000 Of the cripplss are In need q
proper treatment. Doctor Biesalsh
states that In Is per cent Of the Grip
pies Examined. their deformity Was
due to tuberculosis Of the bones aad
Joints. and that there were 5000 saaA
children In great need Of medical
tFsatmsat. He advocates the ssteb-
llshmsot Of seaside sanatoriA for tAiI
latter class Of cfipples.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
SPORT.

The first continued flight from
London to Paris in an aeroplane has
been made.
Washington punched three hits in
the sixth inning and with Cunning.
hams triple and Millers single in
the eighth defeated Boston 3 to 2.
Aviator Lansor flew In an aero
plane from the aviation field al
Kiewit to the Belgian capital, Brus
sells. carrying his three sisters a. pas
ssngers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Mrs. Mile. Gets six Years,

Denver.-Mrs. Margaret Miller. COZ
victed of perjury In connection with
her charges against Judge Greeley
Whitford before the legislative com
mittee. was sentenced by Judge Bliss
in the West Side court to serve from
four to six years in the penitentiarv
after a new trial had been denied her.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Woman May Get Fortune.

Observation-Disclosures in tracing the
lineage Of her father. dead for many
years, and the exchange Of many let
ters between herself and court Off
GERS In England will lead. it Is be-
lieved, to the establishment of the
claim of Mrs. Stella Troth F1ader Of
this city to q good portion of $1,000.
900 left by her great uncle In England.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Newspaper for Tramps.

st. Louisa newspaper to be pub
lished in the interest of the tramp is
the latest fancy to emerge from the
brain Of DR.. James Eads How, the mil
lionaire tramp. DR.. How inherited his
wealth from James Eads. who built the
Eads bridge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
STATE Christian Endeaxer.

Grand Junction.-This city Is pre-
pairing for one Of the most elaborate
entertainments ever accorded q con-
veition meeting on the Western
Slope when the State Society of
Christian Endeayor convenes here
June 18th to 18th. Delegates to the
number of 300 will be present from
all parts of the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Apples Are safe.

Montrose.-RepOrts from all parts
OF Montrose county are that apples
have not been harmed by the frost.
ApricOts. cherries. plums. and so per
cent Of the peaches are reported be.
yond hope. The apple crop is the
principal one In the fruit regions. SO
the damage by cold and frost is not
great
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Rise In Temperature Predicted.

Denver.-Reports from all parts of
the state indicate that the fruit crop
has been but little damaged by the
frost of the last few nights. The
buds are not far enough advanced, 1t
is claimed. to be In any great danger
Of destruction, and Forecaster Bran
denburg expresses the opinion that
there would be q decided rise in the
temperature in all parts of the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Postal Banks Are Growing.

Washington.-Increa interest in
the postal savings bank system is in.
dicated by statement made public
by Postmaster General Hitchcock;
3201,961 was on deposit at the forty
eight postal savings banks at the
close Of business on March 31st, in.
crease Of $6s,O92. The number Of
open accounts are 4,307.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
curs for His 0yspspsy.

cvrs for HE 0yspspsy.
Hogan-Phwat makes 70 swally all
your dinner In two minutes. 0fogaAf
Are yes atm on bSef
0fogaA-It's for the good av ne
lyspspsy. Aoike. Sure the doctAss
ouIA me 10 rist N hour after setn'.
and how else an OF goia' to GIT he
divilfs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
NEWS OF COLORADO POINTS

but fruit experts declare apples and
pears are not injured to any extent.
Peaches suffered most. and Is per
cent Of full crop is all that will be
harvested.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Cavalry Leaves for Arizona.

Des Moines.-Col. Charles NJ. O'Con.
nor and the Sixth cavalry. stationed
at Fort Des Moines, has left Des
Moines for Arizona.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

The Town Council has passed an Or
dinance extending the fire limits Of
Manitou 50 as to eliminate many It
the tent Jshacks that increase tire
risks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

Washington.-Dr. VasQuez Comes Is
In constant communication with tho
insurgent junta at Ell Paso, Texas. who
transmitted to him messages from the
insurgent army advancing on Juarez.
Mindful Of the incidents of last week
around Aqua Prieta, DR.. Gomez tele-
graphed q message of warning to his
constituents to avoid injury to Ameri-
can lives or property. He was advised
that the insurrectos had modified
practically their entire army in Chihua.
hus under Francisco l. MaderO, Jr., to
within striking distance to Juarez.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
WELL POSTED.

Rhodie-say. Joe. ders's one oe d
best places dat I'se got on me route.
Joe-You don't say!
Rhodis-Yep. dem people always
buys dere wood sawed and split,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

chihuahua. Mexico.-Forty or more
insurrectos were killed and more than
100 were wounded in battle fought
between Sause and Santa Clara caiion,
about fifty miles north Of here. accord
Ing to federal couriers. They brought:
orders to have hospital cots ready for
federal wounded. The federals report
five, killed, but later developments
may change the figures. Several
women and children are believed to
be among the killed.
Coming across from Casas Grandes
on their way to Chihuahua with pris-
oners under Gen. Luis Valdez, the fed.
erals, followed by about 100 refugees
were attacked.
Five hundred insurrectos under Gen.
erals Orozco and Villa had been in
structed by Francisco Madero to head
off the Casas Grandes contingent and.
If possible, capture and release the
prisoners. The fight occurred on a
hacienda as the prisoners, shackled
together by ropes. and the women and
children refugees, weary from the
long tramp, were scattered in long,
broken line.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

Washington.-Gen. Wood has tele-
graphed Instructions that IL either the
federal or insurgent troops Of Mexico
enter American territory they are to
be disarMed and held. and that every
thing possible must be done to pre-.
serve neutrality. He has sent through
the army office warning to the people
of Douglas to keep away from where
firing is going on.
Advices received here say it Is re-
ported the insurgents have built
trenches close to the American line.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

Sore Threat b 10 tsiAing ailmsat. n
nay earIy disease esRns 70 any part 4
ths body through the food you eat. WAa
lins Wizard OIL.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
o. cov0e

o. cevsoe.
why are hotel bsllboys called But
tonsf"
Because they're always OF VAea
you neod 'o0 most"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

Maa without patience 10 tie lamp
without oil: pride In . raSo y . baA
counssllor.-A. Dc Nus0Ok
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

Coestipstioa slswH iApaiss tie esassL
health-Gar6eld Tea eesfects eeas1fDstasad
and bsns6ts tie satiss system.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

Whatever you Ioss. yos should rsch
. q 70 sccount.-PubNus Oyvus.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
HARMLESS PAINTERS.
Sarah BiHen, For Instance, Who Made
 Remarkable Miniatures.

Miss Sarah Btffen was conspicu ous example of the skill which arm less people sometimes acquire in spite Of their affilction. She was miniature painter to Queen Victoria. and her work was widely known for Its beau ty and delieary.
 She was born without arms. but as a girl. having q great wish to become an artist. sue worked earnestly for vears until she could paint by holding the brush iB her teeth. Tn 1s2l. ac- cording 10 the Raja I oea Messenger tbe judges. without any Knowledge Of the means she was compelled 10 Use. awarded her the gold medal of the Society of Arts. prize sought by hundreds Of others.
 NJ. de Mentholon and Bertram lilies were other artists who were deprived ot the use of their arms. l he former had only one foot. which he used to paint with.
 Mir. lilies lost both his arms in an accident. being run over by street car when he was only eight years old and when he was just beginning to ac- auire skill in drawing He spent two years in patient toil learning to draw b holding tbe pencil in his teeth. at the end Of which time he won hrst class certificate from local art school
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
CALLED IN THE DOCTOR.
Then He and the Patient Found They
 Were Two of 8 Kind.


 h the netrOpolItan tbeafer the house physieIaB nas seat gwen him for each performance He IS supposed 70 be there every evening. Naturally there comes time when the play be gins 10 pail Ou h1m. One evening uOt long ago tbe stage manager 0t d Iocai play house rushed down The aisle 10 the doctors seat and whtspered Come Bark at Ouce- The leading la- dy bas had an attack"
 In the lady dressing room all was confusion. ~Whar'n we do. dOcT' cried the stage manager.
 Have you poured water on her head"
 Yes. a whole bucket. out of the one that says Not to De used except in case of fire"
 Then don't pour any more. l fear you have made fatal mistake. Run out to the drug store and get this filed"
 When they had run out the lady opened her eyes. Doe" she gasped. you're a good fellow. ain't your know you know there's nothing the matter with me 1 want u day of. and | don't want to go on iD this act. Can you fix it?'
 .'I sure can" he answered. wrfnging her hand sympathetically. T ainat a doctor. I came in on his ticket. We'll fix it"-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Ar Antidote Handy.

The woman WAS the author of a cook book that bad been published at Der request with wide margins and occa sional blank pages for notes and ad ditional recipes Often she had ex- pressed wish te see an old copy of the book and tnd out to what use the blank spaces had been put. One day in a secondhand bookstore her bus band unenrthed an old volume. No ticing that 1T bad been annotated fire" ". he bought It. After day or two he said
 How about the notes in thar cook book. N ere they intereStingf
 No" she saId curtiy; they didn amount To anything
 When he got a chance he looked through the book himself Every note the book contained WAS d remedy for dyspepsia and stomach trouble. New York lines.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Bradley IheNter

That people are apPreeiating 'the cool breezes, high class pictures, and headline vaudeville that Is being pro- duced at the Bradley is evidenced by the large patronage the house Is get ting. There has been a good attend anee ever since the theatre opened and the shows have been of high order. Dramatic, western, and comedy pie lures are shown dally and with good vaudeville act makes pleasant even inr's diversion. You will always be sure Of warm welcome at the Brad lev where the shows are always lit- tie better.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Deaths

In Moosup Valley, Aug. II, Bessie P. Bennis, aged B years.
 In New Boston, Aug. 9, George Vim ton, aged S2 years.
 In Providence, Aug. F, Alvin l.. Corey, aged Sl years.
 In Danielson, Aug. II, Marshall Prouty Dove, aged 76 years.
 In Putnam, Aug. 9, Hector Guertin, aged g years.
 In Glocester, Aug. 10, Margaret Al brecht, aged T years.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
scotia,s Firebrand s,eoal.

Crantara Was . military signal em- ployed hy the Scottish highland chiefs. It was drehrand or wooden cross, which after being dipped in the blood of goat was sent by a swift footed herald. who delivered il without a word save the name of the place of rendezvous. The fieetest runner of that hamlet was instantly dispatched with the signal to the next. whence it was borne to third. and 50 on until every village within the chiefs domain had received the summons. II was last circulated in 1T45
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

seemed of the opinion that it should do this, but stated that the judiciary committee had before it a measure which would cover matters of this Kind by giving the commission greater powers and would hold hearing on II today. Senators Donovan ana feih and others insisted that this was not q matter for the commission, but sas ceptible of legislative regulation, hut 1t was finally made the order ei ths day today
 Corrupt Practices Act Amended
 Then the senate passed amendments
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

In Putnam, Aug. !, by Justice Charles l.. Torrey, William Robare, Jr., of Mechanicsville and Grace Co- teau of Indian Orchard, Mass.
 In Danielson, Aug. g, Charles E. Morin and Miss Dona, Boulais,
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
MAY ADJOURN AUGUST 25TH,
Committee Charmal So Vote After AS3eftainiRg Conditions.
TO ATTEND RRIGGE OPENING.

Adjournment Put Forward One Day For This-Conferenc Committees on hiany Oisaereeine Actions. and sosi- ness Is Hurried Forward-Austrslian Ballot. Corrupt Practices and Full Tram Crews.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Births
Marriages

In East Woodstock, Aug. II, son to Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Lowe.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
ionaS hauguate Final Invasion Of West at St. Louis Today
CY YOUNG MAY JO|N
YANKEES AS COACH
Veteran TWirIer, Released by
Cleveland, Eager to
Stay.

CLEVELAND. August lit was ru-
mored around the Colonial Hotel where
the Yankees are stopping, that ''Cy''
Young. the grand old veteran pitcher
just released Internationally by the Maps,
might join the Gothamite fold before
Chase and his men pull stakes for De-
troit. Young has asked Chase for a
trial, declaring that he is not lin" by any
means.
1t Is said that the boy manager may
pick up the veteran to coach his young
pitchers on the training trip next season.
Young has been in the major leagues for
twenty-one years. During that time he
won 5O7 and lost 80 games for a grand
average of .82l. Young has pitched two
no-hit games, in one OF which he did
not permit a rival batsman to reach first
base. This season he won three out Of
seven. He was handicapped by serious
illness early In the summer.
Whether or not Young joins the Yam
KEGS will not detract from tho heat OF
the argument between New York and
Cleveland in the ,last series for these
clubs In this city. Cleveland has Won
ten of the fifteen games played so far.
and hopes to continue toward first
division berth at the expense of the visit
ors. New York is anxious to wipe out
the disgrace and return to a good grip
on third place.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
NATIONAL ROGUE TOURNEY.
Champion Bosworth Beaten by Ex.
Champion Clark of Springfield.

NORWICH, August 11.-One of the most
important games of the national rogue
tournament was played here yesterday
when Champion Bosworth was defeated in
a twenty-minute game by exChampion
Clark of Springfield, who now has an
unbrollen string Of five victories, and
since he has beaten some of the best
players, has a good chance for the
championship. In the second division
Whitaker of Springfield leads with six
games won and one lost. Cox OF East
Boston, the undefeated champion, lost
two games today, being defeated by
Bosworth and Clark.
The results:
First division-King beat FELTON,,
Cox beat Kirk and FELTON,, Clark beat
Cox and Bosworth Cox beat Kirk and
FELTON,. Robinson beat Jacobus. Will
Hams beat Wegg and Kirk. Edmunds
beat Foss, Foss beat FELTON,.
Second division--Whitaker beat
Wahly, Rodman beat Crowell and
Stockwell. Williamson beat Crowell
and Wahly. Rodman beat Prentice and
Crowell, Burns beat Adams and Spell
man, Crowell beat Wahly, Thompson
beat Miner and Adams, Spellman beat
Williamson, Sullivan beat Webb and
StocSwell. Miner beat Sullivan, Webb
beat Prentice.
Third division = Symington beat
Yonker. Yonker beat Symington.
Evening star., 1911-08-17

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ST LOUIS. Mo-, August 1.-THE Ma
tonals are here for the third and final
series of the season on the local lot with
the tailend Browns. Incidentally, it is
the first time this season that the Wash
lngton aggregation is really prepared to
furnish good competition for the Wallace
tribe. On the two previous visits the
McAleerites showed poorly. In the first
series the pitching was miserable. The
next time the club was not hitting. But
now the players are hopeful OF partly
evening up for the losses they sustained
1T the hands OF the Sportsman's Park
crew.
Manager McAleer will probably shoot
Walter Johnson at the tailenders in the
opening contest this afternoon. Walter
stopped Off in st. Louis with his team
mates. instead of going to his home in
-offeyville, Kan, as has been his wont
70 do on previous trips
Then the other pitchers, according to
McAleer, are going fairly good, and he is
eager to keep up the 1876 record that the
club made at home. Like the Nationals.
the Browns during their recent tour of
the eastern cities of the American
League made their best showing of the
season. The pitching is good, but the
-luD ottdSioidny HIS poOily lIic
good twirling often goes for nought.
Barney Petty. who lost a fluke contest
when the Browns We're in Washington,
but who has been twirling probably the
pest ball of any of Wallace's heavers is
slated for duty today. However. If he
fails to warm-up well. the Scotchman is
ant to send Red" Nelson to the hill.
Wallace has pretty good-sized flock of
slabmen. and he always has two or three
ready to send against the opposition. A
change Of two may be made in the locals
lineup for the opener with the Nationals.
A new first baseman. whose cognomen Is
Gust. and who halls from Harrisburg,
H., and catcher Southwick of Clay
Center, Kan. are the newest Brownies in
camp. Gust will likely be tried out at
Evening star., 1911-08-17
MANAGER KELLY INSISTS
O'TOOLE WILL COME THROUGH
Says Marty Does Not Depend on Spit Ball,
But Has Varied Deliv-
cry.

Pittsburgh club will capture the National
League pennant. and did not want to
be the means Of preventing OToole from
sharlng in the worlds series money,
which, If he can get into, will amount to
nearly $4,000. That is the principal reason
why We let him go to the Pirate strong
hold, and Owner Lennon of the ST. Paul
club felt the same way about it that i
do. The price paid 2.5OO) is probably
the highest figure ever paid for q pitcher,
md with nearly $4,000 for Catcher Kel-
ley. figuring 5000 for First Baseman
Flynn, makes 1t the highest priced bat
terry ever produced in base ball"
DO not be surprised II the Brooklyn
club OF the National League puts in q
draft for Outfielder Cravath Of the Min.
neapoiis club. or buys him outright. Lar.
ry Sutton. who is scouting about the
country for the Brooklyn club was here
yesterday. and is pretty sweet on the
work of Crayath. There was only one
thing that seemed to bother Larry. ard
that was the fact that Cravath is not a
youngster. being around twenty-sever
years of age Otherwise. Scout Suttor
would grab off the big fellow quick, anG
as 1T Is, he feels so strong for him that
Charles Ebbetts. owner of the Bride
grooms, may be prevailed upon to pay
out enough cash to get the Minneapolis
outfielder, although there is some doub,
about Joe -Cantillon parting with hi
hard hitting star.