davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04
FAKENING G
\ COUNTY PEOPLE BE-
hNING INTERESTED.
See that This Section Is
Ioroughly Advertised at
Worlds Fair Next
Summer.


h, A. C. Watson, chairman Of
,ld COUNT advisory committee
Colorado Promotion and Pub
,oumittee of the Worlds Fair
la meeting in Greeley within
]sys to fad methods for boom.
Nd county with other sections
state at the big fair.
above mentioned committee
ksnized in Denver last Novem.
The meeting was attended by
Il. Wheeler, Fred X. Smith,
McClenahan, p. w. Allen and
Sanbo,n. David H. Mofiat
bosen chairman of the general
ttee and Mr.. Sanborn was
member OF both Of the
We and finance committees,
member of the latter he was
In charge of No. OF the ten
lon districts, and IS now work.
the financial end OF the Weld
Advertising. The minimum
it is inteuded to collect
hout the state is s3J 600.
bQuarters for the general COM :
have been opened at sl3 Sew
th street, Denver, where
IS D. Parker, secretary OF the
ttee is sending out literature
|spapers and Others who wish
read Of information provided
be literature OF the committee
|Om all parts Of the state for
ution among visitors, will be
)ined at the Worlds Fair at
Ns, with a competent clerk at
Is in attendance, and 1t Is the
10 to make the bureau head
5 for all Coloradoans visiting
position. One feature OF the
tees work will be to secure
y Of the great annual conven.
pl the country as pUssiDle for
in 1908, as nearly all such
1904 will be held in st. Louis.
expected that the ST. Louis
will be lodged in the Colorado
X at the exposition.
committee Is in full accord
The Colorado commission and
Of the committee will be
to the Worlds Fair board in
paration of a splendid moving
and stereopticon exhibition
tive of the resources, indus
|nd scenic attractions of the
which it is purposed to place
transportation building at the
iOn.
Ne s25, 900 to be raised, $40, 600
set aside to defIay the cost
Ting literature descriptive OF
ources of Colorado. This lit
Will be distributed through
country largely by the aid OF
erent state agents of the Colo
ilroads and their railway con.
IN the east and else " here.
district will have Its own pub.
and all publications will be
leo broadcast through the var
distributing channels OF the
ttee.
executive committee Is taking
distribute literature adver.
Tue state on the Pacific coast
view to diSerting the tide OF
'ns tourists to the east, which
IN about March 1, through
vus special Advertising schemes
1e' consideration bv the com
lhe manner OF raising funds
Advertising campaign OF the
w fromotion & Publicity com.
ias been left to the judgment
'''e'ion OF the members of the
'ommittee In charge OF theil
I'VE collection districts in con.
VI Win their chairmen Of the
y committees.
aahoorn has attended meet.
Tue executive and finance
.ees and as a member OF the
,vnmittee y, has appointed the
'. 'ott Collins, DR.. p. j. Nc.
-, chairman Of the advisor,
''e oi Larimer county, ii. C.
mayor of Greeley, chairman
'a'lsory committee of WeId
a. '. S. Saunders as chair.
''e advisory committee of the
o. Morgan, Yuma and
''Vu' and fl. b. Davis ol
',,alIman Of the countie,
rhillips and Sedgewick.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04

Houses For Sale.-Inquire OF
CLAYTON Lumber Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04

The lecture on the New York
slums, given by Jacob A. Riis In the
Greeley opera house last week has
caused many persons to ask what
practical value such lecture might
have to Greeley people who had no
sIum to contend with. All agreed,
however, that the lecture was Of ab-
sorbing interest, even though none Of
the ideas expounded might find par
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-23
Passengers Departed.

Per stmr Kiuau, for Hilo and wsy
ports, March 22-Mr Nakuino, Mrs
Robt Dodge, John Hind, B Frank
Steele, Geo Steubner, A @ de Cew,
9 N Judd, = T Mable, w T Haw-
Inns, II Kendsll, Mites u Sohnoor, Mrs
H G Brown, Q p Benton, Rev A Q
Logan aud wife, w II Shipman, % ID
Psxton, Mrs Morey, II L Walker, II
Holmes, Mr. Risby and wife, Miss
Grezelier, Mrs Holmes, Miss High,
Miss M j Allen, Miss Clara Cum
mings, Miss X Hapsi, A Hapeberg
and wife, F H Appleton and wife, 81
F Williams, R M Isenberg.
Per stmr Claudlne, March %, for
Maui ports-J b Castle, Fl @ DAN
ford, E X Bull, G E Taynes, wife
and child, Rev j E Kekipi, Mrs M
X Nakuins, Geo Kshnksuils, wife
and child, Rev S X Kasilua.
For Lanai aud Hawaii ports, per
stmr Maui, March 22-T G Davies
Chas Gay.
Per stmr W @ Hall, for Kauai
ports, March % Mrs Lizzie Kaeo,
w w Harris, @ Nj Lovestsd, ellison
Bell, M S Levy, Wong Feart, N He
nomes, Chester Doyle, e e Consnt,
I N Stewart, Il German, j Gil.
man, Mr. WagRoner, H @ Spalding,
M f Prosser, A @ Correa, Il E Hen
driok.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-23
LOTS FOB SALE.

mn LOTS at Kalihi (5Oxl00 IT.,
az back Of Kamehameha School
and Kalihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire OF
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
at Hawaiian Hardware Cos Store
Fort 81. 1875
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-23
NOTICE

Is hereby given to all parties hsv.
ing claims against the undersigned
to present them, duly itsmized and
sworD,at his residence in Kukui Lane
within thirty (30) days from the date
hereof, or they will be forever bar
red; and all parties indebted to him
are hereby notified that they must
make immediate payment OF their
indebtedness at his residence as
aforesaid.
HENRY VIEIRA, SIR.
Honolulu, L "a, Feb rs, 1904
2747-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
result in their seeming far less desira-

result in their seeming far less desira.
BILE
Along with these elaborate and dis.
tinctly individual gowns, which, of
course, are for the more formal tea
and coffee occasions, there are as dressy
tea and boudoir robes in more eonven.
tional effects. The majority are cut
with a decolletage more or less pro
nounced, though in many eases little
lingerie fuckers and camps are sup
piled to fill up the opening ON occas-
ions. Undersleeves in similar mater.
ais are sometimes included with these
dainty accessories, which show the most
accomplished hand stitchery with their
fine lawns and delicate laees. The set
gives the gown quite another aspect
when it is worn.
All materials that hang softly are
used for these French cashmere in the
bright trianon pink forms many, and
some of the ruching hordered trains
hang loosely over trimmed petticoat
fronts in the charming old way now so
admired. Marie Antoinette fichu eff
ects in soft mulls, laces and nets are
also seen, and there are other gowns
with definite lace and ribbon capes
which are becoming to slim figures.
1t is curious how every happening
in science, politics or what not affects
the world of dress, for along with the
spleudors of ancient days we are ever
reminded of the moment Geisha tea
gowns are piquant hints of Japan s
share in the current war, and there
are japanese tea and coffee jackets, cut
precisely like those worn by the Ori-
entail coolie. The geishas are the usual
silk kimOuos in form, but of fine ma.
terials and more radiant eolorings than
have ever been worn here. The sashes
which tie them about the waist have
the true japanese stamp. However,
these charming fantasies are not al
ways worn japanese fashion. Many
wearers use them chiefly as ornamental
over thin slips, cut low at
the neck, whose dainty white fronts
show between the openings of the bril-.
liant kimono. Superb peacock blues,
leep pink and greens are displayed by
Lhese japanese garments, some of
whose embroideries run to big black
'torks, peacocks, eac. Those showing
lining, as is frequently
he case, are also refined with thin
silk, which increases their
beauty and value.
Attractive phases of the elegant
louse toilet are gems and shoes match |
ng in color. The beautiful paste jew
Try now to be had render harmony in
his direction an easy matter, while
hoes in every hue under the sun can
De had ready made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
Saves Two Prom Death.

"Our little daughter mad an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis, writes Mrs. w. X. Havil.
and, of Armonk, N. V, "but when all
other remedies failed, we saved her
life with DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece who had consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this wonder
full medicine and today she is perfectly
WELL" Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield to DR.. Kings New Dis
covery as to no other medicine on
earth Infallible for Coughs and
Colds. soc and $l.0O bottles guaran.
teed by j. c. Perry. Trial bottles
free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15

emphasize the fare The tunic line,
are best suited to all these sequined
skirts, as trimming is out of the ques
tion when the smooth, glistening effect
is desired, but the fit should not be
too tight, even when the wearer's fig
ure is well mig perfect.
The blouse has yoke, vest and under
sleeves of dotted net in golden brown
the center of each figure in the net
being finished with a glistening sequin
The bolero is of sequined net, lined
with 1iminutive chiffon ruffies. The
sequins shade from dark golden brown
to greenish brown, with here and
there hint of flaming orange. The
color combination is possible only for
a brunette with an ivory complexion
or for a certain type of pure blonde
best described as she who has hair that
tinges on copper color and skin like
an almond.
Another superb imported house gown
is made of velvet of the soft liberty
variety, in the deepest shade of the
burnt orange tinsts so much in vogue.
This is magnifcently embroidered upon
the skirt and undulating angel sleeves
in the same color. The sleeves hang
from bracelets of highly FURNISHED jet,
leaving the shoulder exposed, A tiny
band of jet also holds the gown upon
the shoulders, and at the back the
extremely low decolletage is finished
with a huge gauze and jet butterfly,
which gives the wearer something Of
the look of being winged herself.
Another house gown from the same
French maker is of citron green net,
over changeable topaz silk, embroider-
ed with swarms of yellow butterflies.
These are outlined and veined with
tinsel
Quite a number of new house gowns
are made with empire and directoire
effects, such limp, clinging garments,
strangely with some of the
and crinolined street styles
With evening gowns cut much on the
same lines, big ostrich feather fans
are to be launched in place of the tiny
gauze fans so long carried. Those as
yet seen are of quality far too splen
lid to make the feathered coduetrY n
hing that will soon become vulgar In
'act, these great fans seem almost
'oyal, for they are mounted in gold,
ortoise shell and mother.of pearl A
hundred dollars is frequently asked
or one. But they win naturally grow
heaper by and by, though this will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
Jazeb Ralfour 70 he free.

London, Oct. 5.-Announcement is
made at the home office that Jazeb
Balfour will be released from prison
next month, his sentence having been
largely reduced by good conduct. Bal.
four was the perpetrator Of the motor.
ious Liberator building society frauds
and his ease was perhaps the most
notable of its kind that has engaged
the criminal courts of England in the
last quarter of century. In the
colossal amounts involved, the case
can be compared only to that of the
late Whitaker Wright, but unlike the
case of Wright the losses through Bal
four's frauds fell upon people of the
poorer class, thousands of whom were
ruined through his acts. Upon the
discovery of his frauds Balfour fled
to South America, whence he was re
turned to England after bitter fight,
tried and convicted. At the time of
his conviction, decade ago, it was
generally believed that he would
never survive his Imprisonment. A
recent visitor to Parkhurst prison.
however, reports that he is in the best
of health and spirits and is looking
forward eagerly to his release. 1t is
reported that he will make his future
home in America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER

New York, Oct. l5.-Long before the
dinner and dance stage of the social
season arrives, the feminine world
gathers at afternoon teas, cat homes. 3"
musicales and similar functions dear to
the heart of woman. Consequently the
grand promenade and exhibit of new
calling reception and house frocks is
now on and is well worth seeing. The
extravaganza of the house frock has
passed all describing Certain limita-
tions are observed in calling gowns,
even by the woman who rides in her
carriage, but within her drawing room
walls she let's her fancy for delicacy
of coloring and ornateness of trim.
ming run riot
Pale colors have by no means lost
their ascendancy in the frocks for host.
esscs, though the much-abused cham
pagne color has disappeared from the
color category of the up-to.date woman.
Osyter, onion and putty color come in
broadcloth, and the yelling and silk
weaves, which are combined with lace
and fur. The palest of pastel tints in
gray, lavender, blue and rose are shown
in an exquisite weave of silky broad
cloth which will lend itself to self
toned broiderie anglaise or eyelet
work. Gold braiding will also be much
used on these cloth froeks, and lace,
run with threads of gold, will be EN-.
ployed for sleeve hounces, stocks,
yokes and abots. The iabot will be a
distinct feature of the dressy house
frock as well as the Louis coat for
street wear.
Sequins, plain and shaded, will play
an important part in house frocks, and
a notable study in the many shades of
brown, so popular at present, is shown
in house gown, which might truly be
said to represent the colorings of the |
golden pheasant. The effect is secured |
entirely through the use of many tinted |
brown sequins or glistening paillettes, |
so small that it takes an expert French |
not less than six weeks |
to sew them onto the net foundation.
The color scheme, drawn for her ex.
sctly rs for an artist, follows the col. :,
orings of n blossom or a bird. The !,
skirt follows the tunic patterns, the
upper part being fitted closely around
the hips and flaring somewhat from the
knee down. The foot is outlined by
of tiny chiffon ruffies on the
outside of the drop skirt and of silk
ruffies sewn under the drop skirt. which '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-16
The 8istuartk Tribnme,
BY N. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

! Published every afternoon. except Sun
dav, at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
50 cents per months, or IS per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, IS per
year; 8 for six months; $50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight Eages'
containing summary Of the news OF the
week-local and foreign-particular atten-
zion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for 500 for
one year; so cents for six months; Is cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper In the state-established June
IL, 1873. It has wide circulation and Is
q desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state 1!
makes feature Of state news, OF semi
official character and is therefore particu'
tarly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run Of state afrairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-16
THREE DECISIONS.

Singer Mfg. Co., VS.. Freerks, State vs..
Howser, and clapp, Administrator
VS.. Hong Decided by the Supreme
Court.
The supreme court has handed down
its decision in the case of the Singer
Manufacturing company VS.. George
w. Freerks, ct al, appeal from the dis
trict court of Cass county, in
which the lower court is reversed.
The opinion is by Cochrane, J.-Ball,
Watson & Maclay for appellant and
Freerks & Freerks for appellant. The
syllabus is as follows:
1. Where an employee, as principal
and two others, as sureties, in consid-
GRAFTON of the principals employment
as agent by sewing machine CON-
pany, and his agreement to furnish a
bond for the faithful performance OF
the duties of his agency, and to pay
over an account for all moneys and
property which might come to his
hands by virtue of his employment as
such agent, executed the bond in suit
as the undertaking which their prin-
cipal had agreed with such company
to give, and left such bond with the
principal for delivery to the company
! such bond was and became binding
and enforceable undertaking on de.
livery, and no notice of it's acceptance
by the obigee was required.
2. Where the signers Of bond
which the employer of the principa
had agreed with him to accept to Sc
| cure the performance of the duties o.
his employment, executed the same
and left it with the principal for de-
livery to the obligee, with knowledge
that the obligee had agreed to accep
it, they thereby constituted sucl
principal their agent for delivery o
the bond; and when the employer
after delivery of such bond, intrustet
the principal with money and pro
! perties in the course of his employ
ment, which he embezzled, the suritie,
| on such bond could not thereafter b.
heard to question its binding obliga
| ton or to assert that 1t was mer,
unaccepted offer Of guaranty.
! The lower court in the case Of tn
state Of North Dakota vs.. VIM. II
Howser and Lizzie Anthony, crimina
conspiracy case. appeal from Nelsol
county, was affirmed Opinion b,
Cochrane, j. George D. Kelly state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-16

There are now fourteen creameries
in the three counties west of the river
comprising what is known as the
big Bend" country. The question is
frequently asked "why are there so
many successful creamery enterprises
west of the Missouri, and so few in
other parts of the state?" The only
proper solution of the question is that
the population of the country in the
western portion is largely foreign
people who have been in the habit of
utilizing every possible resource-who
are willing to work the year around,
and the result Is shown in the superior
farm improvements in that section
where the creameries have been in
operation longest. It requires work
to milk and properly care for COWS,
but the reward is ever in the increased
plethora Of the farmers pocket book,
and the enhance of farm values in the
section where the creameries are the
most literally patronized.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-16
THE PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM.

Great Exhibit to be Made at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
The management of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad system has decided to
make an exhibit at st. Louis Worlds
Fair under the general direction of
Mr.. J. J. Turner and Mr.. Theodore N.
Ely.
In a $4,000 square feet section of the
Transportation building. there will be
exhibited
A locomotive testing plant, where,
among others, DeGlehn compound
locomotive, specially imported by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, will
be tested: T..
Model Of the Pennsylvania, New
York & Long Island Railroad systems
Of tunnels under the North river, East
river, and Manhattan Island;
A full-sized section of the tunnel;
Model of the New York Terminal
Station;
Model showing improvements made
at West Philadelphia;
Maps, &C., showing revisions made
in the company's various lines, and
photographs of the standard equip
ment. s;,, u
In the United States Government
building there will be exhibited
A standard postal car;
Charts and printed matter describ-
ing the systems OF voluntary relief,
saving fund, and pension departments
The management of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad system, realizing the
importance of having accurate infor-
nation of locomotive performances
concluded that the time had arrived
when adequate facilities should be
provided for such investigation and
detailed analysis Of the designs az
may be necessary to test the con-
clusions Of the expert designers, which
could not be made earlier. with that
object IN view, the railroad manage
ment appropriated the sum of 100000
to be devoted in great part to the in.
stallment Of Q suitable testing plant
at st. Louis. {. 3 ( d Il. 81 Fs9$%y
| 1t is the intention Of the manage.
ment that locomotives OF different de.
sign and manufacture shall be tested
and that such locomotives shall be
| taken IN part from its own equipment
but that the greater number shall b.
obtained from other railroads or loco.
motive builders, thus affording an op:
portunity TO make comparisons with
4 the various designs and extend ythe
benefits of the Investigations to I'll
railroads Of the country
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-16
MISSOURI SLOPE ITEMS,

The Mandan Pioneer building is be-
ing fitted with steam heat, and as a
consequence there is an Increasing de-
mand for Office rooms in the building
A delegation of New Salem citizens
were before the Morton county com.
missioners last week in an effort to Sc:
cure some improvements in the roads
Of that district. 49,
Sheriff Mcdonald of Morton county
underwent a successful operation fol
appendicitis at one of the Brainerd
hospitals last week, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-16

attorney and c. N. Erich attorney
general for appellant and Townsend &
Denoyer. for respondents. Syllabus
as follows:
IAN order granting new trial in
a criminal case for insuficiency of
the: evidence to sustain the verdict
rests In the sound legal discretion of
the trial court and will not be dis
turbed on appeal, save in a clear case
of abuse.
William J. Clapp, special administra-
tor Of Louis Hong, appellant as Louis
Hung, otherwise known as Louis H.
Olson, respondent, is an appeal from
the judgment of the lower court of
Grand Forks county. VIM. J. Clapp,
per Sc IF. H. Peterson of counseD for
appellant and Guy G. H. Corliss for
respondent. Syllabus as follows:
1. Subdivision 2 of section 6325
Revised Codes, providing for the ap-
pointment of a special administrator
in cases where, "the death of the per-
son whose estate is in question is
not satisfactorily proved, but he Is
shown to have disapproved under cir
cumstances which afford reasonable
grounds to believe either that he is
dead, or has been secreted, confined
or otherwise unlawfully done away
with, lis invalid as depriving the per.
) son of his property and its possession
without notice or due process Of law
when applied to the property of 8
person living, although such specia
administrator has no power to ad.
minister such estate generally.
7 2. The taking of the possession O!
the property Of such person under let
tiers of administration issued without
notice, is not such notice to such owner
as will validate the proceedings.
8. The taking of possession of 8
persons property under such circum.
stances cannot be upheld as a proper
exercise Of the police power Of the
state.
4. Costs and disbursements incur.
red by such special administrator act
ing in good faith, are not a lega
charge against such person or his
property, as the proceedings are who'll
ly void.