The Julesburg grit-advocate., March 23, 1916, Image 6

About The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972

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ABOUT THE WAR.
French destroyer sunk by subma
rine in Adriatic.
British defeat attacks by Turks on
outpost near Aden.
Austrians capture Italian positions
morth of Tolmino bridgehead.
Dutch steamer Palembang torps
doed off Galloper light in Thames es
tuary.
Russians capture Mamakhuatan,
Turkish town sixty miles west of Er
serum.
Berlin reports an allied submarine
torpedoed the Austrian hospital ship
Elektra,
Germans suffered heavy losses in
attempt to capture “Dead Man's hill”
at Verdun,
Villa bandits burned a bridge on the
Northwestern railroad near San Po
dro, Chihuahua.
" Important German ammunition de
pots north of Verdun were blown up
by French guns.
German seaplanes raid east coast
of England, killing nine persons and
wounding thirty-one. ,
Liberal party in reichstag demands
submarines be not hampered by
agreements with neutrals.
Following repulse of German attack
in Vaux-Damloup front Saturday,
the offensive at Verdun slackened.
Dutch passenger ship Tubantia
sunk by submarine of mine, with 387
aboard. United States will investi
gate.
French aviators dropped showers of
shells on railway stations at Conplans
and Metz, causing numerous explo
sions and fires.
Around Riga terrific artillery duels
are raging. In Galicia southeast of
Kolki and along the middle of the
Stripa river the Russians have made
small gains.
Russians begin big offensive move
ment against Germans on eastern
frcnt. Berlin reports the Russians
were repulsed, leaving 9,270 dead in
Lake Narocz region.
A message from Berne says that
Naby Bey, former Turkish am
bassador at Rome, is reported to bz
endeavoring to negotiate a separate
peace fer Turkey with the allies.
WESTERN.
The Prattleship Kentucky sailed for
Vera Cruz from New Orleans.
Mrs. Annie Asenath Adams Kiskad
den, mother of Maude Adams, died at
Salt Lake.
The price of sugar is advancing
steadily with no prospect for any
immediate reduction.
It is stated that Tom Taggart will
be named U. 8. Senator for Indiana
to succeed B. F. Shively, deceased.
New orders were issued at Colum:
bus N. M, holding every correspond
ent accountable for his dispatches un
der the national defense act.
Pancho Villa and a big force of his
bandits dashed toward Namiquipa te
save & large cache of ammunition
hidden near there several months ago.
In a letter to Secretary of State
Pool, George W. Berg of Lincoln, cau
~didate for the Democratic nomination
for governor of Nebraska, asked the
withdrawal of his name.
The funeral of the late United
States Senator Benjamin F. Shively
was held at South Bend, Ind.,, fro.n
the family residence, the services,
which were private, being of a very
simple nature.
WASHINGTON.
Brig. Gen. John Cameron Muhlen
berg, retired, former paymaster geu
eral of the army, died at his home in
Washington.
One cispatch from Gen.Funston says
Gen. Pershing had reported finding «
supply of corn, alfalfa and beef at an
unnamed point in Mexico.
The income tax will place in the
United States treasury this year ap
proximately $100,000,000, or $15,000,-
000 more than was estimated last fall,
according to preliminary estimates
compiled by the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
President Wilson celebrated St. Pat
rick’s Day by wearing a green neck
tie and a sprig of shamrock sent him
by John Redmond, the Irish Nation
alist leader in the British Parlia
ment.
The diplomatic and consular ap
propriation bill for 1917, carrying
$5,426,283 or $1,421,966 more than was
appropriated for 1916, was reported t»
the House by the forcign affairs com
mittee. :
The Senate passed bill to appropri
ate $2,506,000 for equipping luget
Sound navy yard to build battleships.
FOREIGN.
Airmen are aiding the U. 8. troo)s
im hunting Villa in Mexico.
Cardinal Jerome Mary Gottl, pre
fect of the propaganda, died at Rome.
Pope Benedict at Rome gave a
private audience to M. P. Pachitch,
the Serbian premier.
The interests of Austria in Portu
gal have been confided to the Spanisn
minister at Lisbon.
At Guatemala City the national as
sembly unanimously ratified the re
election of Manuel Estrada Cabrera
president.
All direct telegraphic communica
tion between Greece and Germany,
Austro-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey
has been cut.
Three British airmen, Lieutenan's
Johnstone, Beaumont and Laidlaw,
were killed at Londom in accidents
while on experimental flights.
Imports into France for the first
two months of the present year showv
an increase of 53 per cent over the
corresponding period of 1915,
Dispatches from Geueva say Sergt.
Pilot George Guynemer, the French
aviator, who was wounded recently
was shot down by a German airman.
At Liverpool, the Irist Nationalists,
celebrating the eve of St. Patrick’s
day under the chairmanchip of T. P.
O’Counor, pledged alicgiance to the
allies,
An official dispatch from Constan
tinople says that Enver Pasha, the
Turkish war minister, has returned
there from a trip of inspection to
Syria, Palestine and Arabia.
The financial situation in Greece
appears to be of the gravest naturs.
The families of mobilized soldiers in
many cases are in dire want and the
men themselves will be shortly ra
quired in the fields If tne crops are
not to be neglected.
With the object of securing arms
and ammunition, a force of rebels re
ceutly raided Shuntak in Kwangtung
province, twenty mi'es south of Can
ton, China. They secured a quantity
of these munitions and escaped after
a fight with government forces in
which the casualties on each side
were estimated at 300.
A popular demonstration was held
at Vera Cruz to celebrate the agree
ments reached between the United
States and Mexico regarding mutual
concessions for the prosecution of
outlaws- ‘An imposing street parade
was held and speeches were delivered,
during which the mention of the
names of President Wilson and Pro
visional President Carranza was
loudly cheered.
SPORT.
Jack Dillon of Indianapolis knockad
out Whitey Allen, in the fourth round
of a 10-round match in Erocklyn,
N. Y.
Mike Gibbons, St. Paul middle
weight, outpuinted and outfought Jeff
Smith of Bayonne, N. J., in a tame 10-
round bout at St. Paul, Minn.
Fankie Murphy, the East Side light
weight, outpointed Jack Gillis, the
Frisco battler, in 15 rounds at the
National Athletic Club in Denver.
Perry Williams, last season with
the Idaho Springs club and former
Colorado University hurler, has signed
with the Rocky Ford Club of the
Arkansas League. 5
At Madison Square Garden, whera
the Willard-Moran bout is to take
place on the 25th it was stated that
the advance sale of tickets for the
contest now amounts to more than
SIOO,OOO. y
Bill Clarke, once a well known prize
fighter, died at St. Louis, age 88. In
his youth he was noted in England‘
us a bantamweight. To ring foliow
ers he was known as ‘“Belfast
Chickea.”
1 GENERAL. /
Robert E. Rigby, assistant cashier
of the Wabash Railroad at St. Lou:s,
confessed to a shortage of SIB,OOO. He
was arrested.
The estate of Henry Gassaway
Davis, of West Virginia, is estimated
at $10,000,000 and the bulk goes to
three children.
The funeral of Henry Gassaway
Davis, former United States senator,
who died at his home in Washington,
was held at Elkins, W. Va,
The body of a Mexican found near
the border at Columbus. N. M., was
identified as J. Pereyra, personal
representative of the Mexican consu
late in El Paso.
A woman balloon expert of El Paso,
Mrs. Charles Doll, offered her serv
ices to the American troops in taking
captive Dballoon observations. No
plans for using captive balloons have
been announced at El Paso.
Protests against the removal of the
United States troops from Camp
Stephen Little at Nogales, Ariz., were
sent to the two United States sea
ators from Arizona and to Gen. Fua
ston by the Nogales Chamber of Coin
merce.
Laden with sufficient food and
other supplies to last 250 men for
three months, the transport Hancock
sailed from the Philadelphia navy
vard for Pensacola, Fla.
It was learned at Columbus, N. M.,
that the shot which killed Colonel
Lopez, Villa’'s first chief during the
raid, was fired by an American
trooper at 1,200 yards. Lopez fell at
the first shot.
Exports from the port of New
York for the week ended March 18,
were $04,022,640, according to figures
compiled at the customs house,
YHE JULESBURG GRIT-ADVOCATR.
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
‘Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR CONING BVENTS.
March 20-April 3.—Colorade Itetall
Merchants’ Assoclation's Food aad
Industrial Exposition at Denver.
April 13—Democratic State Conventioa
at Pueblo.
May I.—First Congressional Distriet
Republican Conveniion at Coloradoe
Springs.
April 26 —Annual Convention \Western
(‘lulurado 1. O. O. F. at Grand Junc
"llyu.;.—l(.pub"(‘ln State and Third
and Fourth Congressional District
Convention at Pueblo. ‘
May 18—Democratic State Convention
at Colorado Springs. 1
Aug. §—Democratic State Assembly at
Denver. ‘
There are 7,400 automobiles in Den- |
ver. |
Boulder miners are busy and pros
perous. ‘
Strawberries are on the Denver
market. |
A grape juice plant {8 planned w‘
be running in Denver by Aug. 20. |
In the recent reports, (‘oloradoi
banks show large increases in depos
its. |
R. W. Speer has announced hlm-‘
self a candidate for mayor of Den
ver. |
There is excitement four miies
south of Salida on account of a tungs
ten strike.
Mrs. M. E. Crowley, 81, of Lead
ville, claims to be the original pioncer
woman of the west.
The summer home of Clifford Davis
of Berthoud, at Estes Park, was de
stroyed by fire.
It is stated that many farmers are
being “stung” in the purchase of see’
for spring planting. ’
Over 200 Puebloans are ready ¢
form a company and serve the U. 3.
in its hunt for Villa.
The Georgetown tunnel has now
reached a ‘depth of some 800 feet,
and is being steadily driven ahead.
Observance of St. Patrick’s Day in
cluded one of the most elaborate pro
grams ever planned by Irishmen of
Denver.
Only three arrests for drunkenness
were made in Colorado Springs dur
ing February, according to Chief of
Police Howard Stark’s report.
Despite the general advance in
prices of articles used in comstruction
there is increased interest in new
building in Denver this spring.
John Boler, 71, was killed eight
miles east of Fort Collins when his
automobile failed to turn and plunged
into the Eaton ditch.
Five months in the county jail was
the sentence imposed in the West
Side court in Denver upon H. M.
Roberts, convicted of “‘bootlegging.”
Dr. Edward F. Eldredge, formerly
of Denver and Grand Junction, died
in San Diego, Cal, where he had
been living for the last two years. He
was 60 years old.
Several business men of Denver
and Sterling have co-operated to pro
vide capital for the erection of a four
story modern, fireproof hotel in Sterl
ing, to cost SIOO,OOO.
The Colarado Retail Clothiers’ As
sociation closed its first annual meet
ing in Denver, after three days
‘passed in discussing matters of in
terest to the trade in the state.
Sioux Indians from the Pine Ridge‘
agoncy, South Dakota, arrived in Den-‘
ver to go on the “War Path” at the
Fure Food Show at the Auditoriu:n
vhich opens in Denver Monday.
The state of Colorado during the
vear ending Januacy, 1916, reduced
its outstanding bonded indebtedness
approximately $400,000, according to
Deputy State Treasurer J. S. Temple.
Four big Denver bond houses may
take, individually or collectively, be
tween $10,000,000 and $15,000,000 of
$75,000,000 5 per cent bonds just is
sued by the Dominion of Canada.
A jury in the County Court in Den
ver awarded Dr. William H. Heisen &
verdict for $2,750 against the estate
of Alonzo Thompson, octogenariau
spiritualist, for medical fees. Dr.
Helsen asked $4,000.
An inheritance tax of $9,032.70 was
paid State Inheritance Tax Ap
praiser Hubbard on the estate of the
late William H. Dickens, the Long
mont banker, who was assassinatel
in his home the night of Nov. 30 last.
George B. Dodge, for many years a
widely known railroad official in
Colorado, died at the family residencs,
in Denver after an illness of three
weeks. He was 54 years old and a
son of Col. D. C. Dodge, a Colorado
pioneer railway builder,
A committee of fifteen, represent
ing members from each of the patri:
otic societies in the city, met in Dea
ver to make plans for a commemor
-ation of the fiftieth anniversary of th»
founding of the Grand Army of the
Republic April 6.
It the United States becomes in
volved in a war with Mexico the
United British societies of Denver
will assist by contributing to the
Denver branch of the National Rei
Cross Society, the exocutive commit
tee of the societies decided.
Paris is a city of horrors where
faceless men walk' the streets and
every fourth person is dressed in
deepest mourning, according to Mrs
Cassius A. Fisher, who with her hus
band returned to Denver from the wa:
zone, after visiting in France and
England.
LARGE MINING OUTPUT
BOULDER BOOM INCREASING AS
$900,C00 MARK 18 REACHED.
New Long Distance Telephone Lines
and Five Railroads Are Added
Within Twelve oMnths.
Western Newspaper U'nion News Service,
Boulder, Colo.—The value of tunga
ten produced in Boulder county dur
ing the past thirty days has reached.
the unprecedented total of $900,000,
’uwordiug to the statement of Secre
tary James Cowie of the Boulder
County Metal Mining Association.
The output is increasing daily under
the stimulus of the rising price level
and Mr. Cowie predicts that the mil
lion mark will be easily passed during
the coming month. By far the larz
est proportion of this output comes
from Nederland, the growth of which
bhas continued at a surprising pace
all winter. Since the first of the year
the telephone company has been
|oblixed to install three new long dis
|unce telephone lines to the town.
Bix months ago a bank was estah
lished n Nederland. Quarters were
taken in a small store and one man
was placed in charge. Recently, the
board of directors voted to employ
an assistant cashier and to erect a
new building for the bank.
Aged Hunter Bags Monster Lion.
Palmer Lake—One of the largest
mountain lions ever killed in this sec
tion was slain by former Mayor Rob
ert Owens of Palmer Lake. Mr.
‘Owens who i 8 70 years old while on
& snowshoe trip five miles back in
the mountains to his summer cabin,
encountered the big cat, and two
shots from the former mayor's .30-30
rifle finished the animal. It {s sup
posed that the heavy snows had
driven the lion down from the higher
mountains to the foothills in search
of food. ,The lion was in excellent
condition. He weighed 245 pounds
and measured 7 feet and 5 inches
from nose tip to tail tip. His height
from shoulder to the ground was
35 inches, and thé forearm measured
16 inches around.
Oid Silver Mines Reopened.
Idaho Springs.—The transfer of the
Colorads Central-Allunde group of
mines on Leavenworth mountain,
above Georgetown, to the Onondaga
Mines Company is without doubt the
most important mining transaction of
the upper Clear Creek district in the
past ten years. The new company is
now in possession of the premises.
The Colorado Central mine has a cred
ited production of $10,000,000, the
maps showing thirty miles of under
ground workings. The money was ex
tracted from a depth of 1,000 feet, yet
the ore veins were proven to be per
sistent far beyond the 1,000-foot level.
| Held for Slaying Night Miners.
~ Walsenburg—J. 8. Curtiss and
Frank Kroupa were bound over to
‘the Huerfano County District Court
by Magistrate Hunt to stand trial for
the murder two weeks ago of Jose
Ramoa and Abel Espinosa, night
miners employed in the Jackson
mine near here. The heads of both
murdered miners were so shot to
pleces that the coronmer at first
thought they were killed with a spade
which was lying near the bodies. The
autopsy brought forth a dozen .45-
caliber bullets from the disfigured
heads.
Record for Speedy Justice Broken.
Golden.—The Colorado record for
speedy administration of justice was
broken in the case of John Johnson
and Clarence Milner, ex-convicts. Thir
teen hours after they entered tho
pasture of J. 8. Calkins, near West
minster, and stole sixteen head of cat
tle, they were sentenced to from six
to seven years in the penitentiary and
were ready to start upon their trip to
Cafion City.
P e— .
Reichert Declared Not Guilty.
Golden—The jury in the case of
George Reichert the Fort Collins
farmer and stockgrower, charged witn
assaulting Louise Mansfield, a Denver
woman of the underworld, in a
Petersburg road house several
months ago, returned a verdict of not
guilty.
Tungsten Ciaim Sold for SIOO,OOO.
Boulder—One hundred thousand
dollars is the price which the Mojab::
Mining Company of New York has
paid for the tungsten properties of
Chris Bracken situated at Boulde:
Falls, The Bracken property consists
of the April Fool and Good Friday
mines situated on North Boulder.
Morley Elected on School Board.
Denver.—Ben C. Hilliard, member of
Congress and of the Denver school
board, was removed from the latter
office by Vote of Ben B. Jones and
Dr. C. N. Guyer. Stephen Knight was
not present. In place of Hilliard,
Clarcnce J. Morley was eclected.
Davidson Again Found Guilty. -
Colorado Springs.—J. Lofton David
son. Denver undertaker, was found
guilty in the District -Court on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud an in
surance company through a fake
death.
Silverton Girl Swallows Poison.
Silverton.—Miss May McMillan, the
18-year-old duufihter of Mrs. Joseph
Jacobs, is in a critical condition as
the' result of poison she swallowed
with suicidal intent,
JOINTS OF RHEUMATIC RUST $-
Why rheumatism and lumbago sufferers should drink phosphated "
hot water each moming before breakfast
4 IS
RUSY
or ) . .
IRON é{j
N £ i
S\ Ry [y
S § S i
. . el muUST OF
N XTIl Resumanse
% p
HEH
Just as coal, when it burns, leaves | ach, liver, kidneys and bowels the pre
behind a certain amount of incombus- | vious day’s accumulation of toxins and
tible material in the form of ashes, so | poisons; thus, cleansing, sweetening,
the food and drink taken day after day |and freshening the entire alimentary
leaves in the alimentary canal a cer-|canal, each morning, before putting
tain amount of indigestible material, | more food into the stomach.
which if not completely ellmlnnted‘ A quarter pound of limestone phos
each day, becomes food for the mil- Iplmm costs very little at the drug ¢
lions of bacteria which infest the bow- | store but is sufficient to make any
els. From this mass of left-over waste | rieumatic or lumbago sufferer an en
material, toxins and ptomaine-like poi- |thusiast on the morning inside bath.
sons, called uric acid, is formed and Millions of people keep their joints 9
then sucked into the blood where it |free from these rheumatic acids by
continues to circulate, collecting grain |bracticing this daily internal sanita- @
by grain in the joints of the body [tion. A glass of hot water with a tea
much like rust collects on the hinge | spoonful of limestone phosphate, drank
as shown above, ‘betore breakfast, is wonderfully invig-
Men and women who suffer from |orating; besides, it is an excellent
lumbago, rheumatism or sore, stiff, ’henlth measure because it cleanses the
aching joints should begin drinking |alimentary organs of all the waste,
phosphated hot water, not as a means { gases and sour fermentations, uaking
to magic relief from pain, but to pre- /one look and feel clean, sweet and
vent more uric acid forming in the |fresh all day.
system. DBefore eating breakfast each| Those who try this for one week
morning, drink a glass of real hot ! may find themselves free from sick
water with a teaspoonful of limestone |headaches, constipation, bilious at
phosphate in it. This will first neu- |tacks, sallowness, nasty breath and
tralize and then wash out of the stom- lstomnch acidity.
Ever the man who is tired of this
world is seldom in a hurry to move on
to the next.
MOTHER! LOOK AT
CHILD'S TONGUE
If oross, feverish, constipated,
give “California Syrup
of Figs.”
A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour. . |
Look at the tongue, mother! If coat
ed, or your child is listless, cross, fev
erish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
or any other children’s ailment, givea
teaspoonful of “California Syrup of
Figs,” then don’t worry, because it is
perfectly harmless, and in a few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again. A thor
ough “inside cleansing’’ is ofttimes all
that is necessary. It should be the
first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask at the stcre for a 50-cent bottle of
“California Syrup of Figs,” which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Close B. Palmer has been leader of
a church choir at Maple Grove, Tenn,,
for the past 58 years.
To Build Up _
After Grippe, Colds
Bad Blood
Take a blood cleanser and alterative
that starts the liver and stomach into
vigorous action, called Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery because of
one of its principal ingredients—the
Golden Seal plant. It assists the body
to manufacture rich red blood which
feeds the heart—nerves—brain and
organs of the body. The organs work
smoothly like machinery running in
oil. You feel clean, strong and stren
uous. Buy “Medical Discovery” to
day and in a few days you will know
that the bad blood is passing out, and
new, rich, pure blood is filling your
veins and arteries.
One of the C oco.
“8o Kitty said I had a thick head of
hair.”
“Oh, she didn’t mention the hair.”
-_ . OO
[ /\[)ll)g Get o complete set of the famous
DY I Onada Community Par Plate Sil
verware free by saving the trade mark sionature of
Paul E. Skinner on cach package ot
9 N b
ER MACARONI
| ARRTROUN
.\in(" Kind. of Skinner's products delicious. hoalthful food
that takes the place of lngh priced meat dishes can be coonked
SN different wavs Drop us a postal todav asking for full in -
formation and a beautitul 36 Page recipe book tre.
A NAN S N R R VCTURING Conpany
TR ENTIEN Vv LR A S VAR TR BT RUNIN AEETIVEY S
Unpleasant Outlook.
First Tommy (in the trenches)—
Wot'cher lookin’ so blue abaht, Bill?
Second Tommy—Jest got a letter
from the missus, ter say ’'er sister is
puttin’ up wiv ’er and 'as got the
measles. It ain’t ‘arf a go, it ain't, wiv
me goin’ 'ome on leave tomorrer, and
a dangerous trouble like that in the
‘ouse.—London Opinion. . 2
% Her—ldea.
“Do you think Cholly Primrose ever
thinks?”
“If he does, he takes pains to hide
it.” £
—
W —=\\
DN = \ 7
(R ma D
G==2D
A Rider Agent Waated in Each
Town for the
Henderson “4"
and the v
Pope Motorcycles
As our Rider Agent, you may have one of
these highest type Motorcyeles on special low
terms. Turn your spare time into profit and
Jet us belp you do so. Write today for ournew,
umwsual offer and free explanatory booklets.
Rocky Mountain Metorcycle Company
1616 Breadway Denver, Cole.
f——
| — B .
| FRES wAiR SALS
| N Asiomninsiene
RN For Restoriag Color
| RS
BACKACHE, LUMBAGO
Uric acid causes backache, pains
here and there, Theumatism, gout,
gravel, neuralgia and sciatica. It was
Dr. Pierce who discovered a new
agent, called “Anuric,” which will
throw out and completely eradicate
this uric acid from the system. “An
uric” is 87 times more potent tham
lithia, and consequently you need no
longer fear muscular or articular rheu
matism or gout, or many other dis
eases which are dependent on uric
acid within the body.
It you feel that tired, worn-out
feeling, backache, neuralgia, or if your
sleep is disturbed by too frequent uri
nation, go to your best drug store and
ask for Doctor Pierce’s Anuric Tab
lets, full treatment 50c, or send 10
cents for a trial package of “Anuric”
Tablets to Dr. Plerce, Invalids’ Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Reason.
bt D S g e s
“Why do they call a baseball the
sphere?”
“Because it is whirled.”