davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1904-11-18

The republican and democratic news.
papers OF Denver ar" making large
cia,rns Of frau1nient voting in that city
nj the recent election. The Denver Post.
in tho interest OF p-ace and harmony. Is
patting both paities on tho hack and
urging them to forgive and forget any
and all irregularities that mny have been
INDUCED in On either side elect ion day in
Denver. II peace Ii u he purchased al
any cost. this may be & Oh advice bnt
certainly political peace is not ~ n.ces.
sary to Denver ~ that.
For the past 10 or 10 yrars after near
ly every election, the Denver newspapers
have raised tue cry OF election frauds
and advertised to the world that tn.
vote oi the capitol city Of onr state could
DO manipulated just ns the political ma.
china IL the city snw tit to manipulate
it, These claims Of Al, ciion ir. uds have
never been followed up 10y prosecution
or invcstic ationn by the courts that ,et.
tied once and Tor good wheti cr th,s.
claims Of fiaud wer. founded OH facts or
were simply after election huncomb
The time has certainly come when IL ~
duo the voters IN the other counties OF
the state that these charges OF fraud
should be thoroughly investigated ana,
II ascsrtained to be well founded, the
full peDalty uf the law should he riilrt
ed upon the guilty regardless ~ their
party siliiiations or their standing in
their party. II ;here is reason 10 believe
that any considerable fraud has been
Committed In the Denver elections, II ~
cowsrdly to pl, nd The danger to business
interests from All election contest as u
eool r~ason why these charges should
be dropp~i. The peopi. Of the other
counii-s want TO know and they have y
night Ia know ahe,Ler ip state = ection
the result OF their voting il 10 be nnlh.
lied bya corrupt manipulation 81 the
election machinery cf Denver II the
investigation shows no frauds Of impoi,
snce. II will pno. in "A proper liebt be
fore the voter. OF the state the Denver
newspapers that persist.ntly publish
ehara.s of fraud after nearly every el,u-
ton
The state herald., 1904-11-18
THE ADVERTISING WORLD.

Do you do any sort of advertising by
newspapers, booklets, circulars, or by
any other method? n NO, you shonld
know about our monthly containing in.
formation. plans, suggestions and ideas
for advertlsers. 9Th year; "a TO ,: pages
Send to day Tor free sample, or 10 cents
for four mouths trial. Address, The Al.
vertisiug World. Columbus, Ohio.
The state herald., 1904-11-18
WANTED O

WANTED Quickly. i-w persons Ia represent
LONG s-tnbllshri Wholesale houHs among retail
m-rchnnts aud ng-n,s Local tcftitnr, ~ fnw
cnuntic-. tit ,alar, and expenses paid week.,
Expense mnn", advanced Commission extra.
Permanent engagement. business .ncer.sfni.
lr.N irnr crp"ricner not ESSENTIAL, Enclu.. s.if.
Adair.f.-d envelope. Address. surInIstTsn-
s>I fhAstLrhh, a.a Dearborn St.. hieaso,
The state herald., 1904-11-18

WANTED SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER.
-li- In osch state Ia travel for hnurr established
eleven ,.afr aud with large capital, To call up
90 merchants and agents for succe.siul and
Profitable line. Permanent, engagement. Week
ly cash salary Of ~ and all travelling EXPENSE
!snd hotel hills advanced In ra-h each week.
Efpcri.,ic. not s.--ntisl. Mention reference
.nd rnrlus- -.lf hddr-.s~d envelope. 1iik
NATIONAL, J3 D-sibo st., Chicago.
The state herald., 1904-11-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PHILLIPS COUNTY.

The republicans will have n good ma.
iori.y IN the Colorado house Of represen,
tatives but the democrats seem to have
. small majority in the senate. o. c.
ZingR OF Holyoks 10 elected as member
Of the house by q majority Of 6i0.
The state herald., 1904-11-18
wANrED-sr sryrnAL iNpusrnlout

WANTED sEyfliAL INDUSTRIOUS rEn.
.on. Ia each state Ia travel for houss e.tab.
h.hri eleven ,rnis and with u large capital, Ia
cal upon merchants and agents for successful
An rrohinbl" line. i.nmanrp, -npas-n rn,.
W-klS ca.l salary uf o.. aud all travelling 81.
.. ts"s and hotel bills advanced In rash each
We X. EtI-firnr. not essential. Mention fnf.
rfr zee anl enclose ..lf-aiiir..sod envelope,
THE NATIONAL, aiI Dearborn St, Chicago,
The state herald., 1904-11-18
Nj. e. CHURCH SERVICES

Next Sunday will be observed as
Thank Offering Day. The intention is
to make il = grand rally day spiritually
and materially for missions. Every
member is urged to be present'aod hear
what the Lord Is doing for others.--O. s.
Gard.
The state herald., 1904-11-18

The Burlington's Thanksgiving Rates.
Fare and one third for the round trip
between points not more than 200 miles
apart.
Tickets on sale Nov. % and "a, limited
for return to Nov. 2S
Ask the ticket agent.
The state herald., 1904-11-18
yonrny GENTLEMAN
wANrED-ir rRu

wANrED-A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLEMAN
of LADY In each county to manage business for
an old established hous. of solid financial stand.
lug. \ straight bona ndr week., salary of ti- Ul
Paid u, cheek each Monday with all expense.
direct fronheadquhrt.r.. Money advanced for
expenses. Enclose addressed envelope. Man.
ascr. $40 'ar,on lilds, Chicago. i;-sa
The state herald., 1904-11-18
PoPuL Ar PUBL --gcATlgNS-P0pUL AR PRICES

published on Monday. wednes--
day and Friday. Is a complete
ZIP to date daily newspaper.
three days in the week, wilt.
all important news OF the ot.irr
four days. profuscly i;!;'z
trated. and filled with interes..
Ing reading for all who wish 10
keep In close touch with news
OF the nation and world.
Il c y u lar subscription
price, $3.50 per year.
p, g., ,oc,ro ,hc hez, ynor,xincs
The state herald., 1904-11-18

wANTED-special representative In thi. coun.
~ and adjoining territories to represent and nd
yertisc an old established business nousr Of 40!
id financial standing. Salary tH weekly with
expenses paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters, Expenses advanced; position
The Colombia, $50 Monon building, Chicago.
The state herald., 1904-11-18
Maaagrr wanted.

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY LADY or GIN.
u.nHn Ia manage businn-. In this rouniy aud
AdIolnin. tnffi'of, Tor house ot solid financial
standing. ssl "a straight cash salar, and rtp.n,
SO. paid each Monday diicc, from head quarter.
tku"n-r ninnry abvsnr.dI position I~finhnnnt
A idrss Manager. ai0tono tllock., Chicago.
The state herald., 1904-11-18
CASH FOR CREAM,

And will pay ali tn. market will nf-
ford. Full cans received every day.
Small amounts Wednesdays and Sstur
'iays. Bring 1t nlorg. U. q. ZlSOG.
The state herald., 1904-11-18
First Publication scrt 10 1901
llABER'CLTuRB FINAL PROOF
Notiua for Public atiun

United states Land Offic.
sterling Colo Sept 10 1901
Notice II hereby given that Grin II shole-
has filed notice OF intention to make Nm al
proof before clerk of the district court Mt hi.
Office In Holyoke Colo on Saturday tho 9Th
day Of Nov 1904 on timber culture application
No lHH for theme !, OF sec So2i la Up No 6ni
No igw
Whitney l. Irwin Of iioiy9kc Cola
John Eeldcrnsn Yuma e
Richard fclderman
MARY fcld0man :"
nc FLEMING Register
The state herald., 1904-11-18
GROUND FEED.

] have recently purchased new feed
grinder and will run IT with gasoline
-nrine am prepared to do sa,isiactor,
sork In feed grinding and will also han
die fe, d Tor sale. Gail aud roe me
q. W. GARLAND.
The state herald., 1904-11-18
stops the Cough
aud works or the told

Laxative Bromo- -Quiniue Tablets cure
n cold IN one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price - cents.
The state herald., 1904-11-18
FOR SALE

a pump jack and power in good con.
.li'iou. For particulars call at HERALD
office.
The state herald., 1904-11-18
TO CuRE CnLnIs oNE nAA.

Take Laxative Bromo Qnuine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. 4. W. Groves signature
il on each box. DC
The state herald., 1904-11-18
ALBERT HoLMoUrsT,
Branded on left side.
Range in 9.4G Phillips County, Colo.
Address Holyoke, Colo.
First publication Oct. 81, 1901.
NotiCs for Publication.
Land Office at Akron, Colo !

Oct. II, 1901.
Notice is hereby gwen that tho following
nsmed settler has filed notice OF Intention 10
make final proof In support of his claim.
and that said pioof will be madc before the
Register and Receiver ut Akron. Colo OH No
vcmber *. 1904. viz: Jacob Cox OF wray. Colo,
for the w Il neA.nw 4 sec 81 7 snr n
W.
lie names tho following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
uf said land. viz:
q. Glen Bolcndcr Of Nray. Colo.
Thomas & Jcnninxs
Dave Cox q"
John Smith "
PETER CAMPBELL Register
The state herald., 1904-11-18

Job work that you can be proud OF
promptly done at tbis office.
The state herald., 1904-11-18

lisS far nearly sixty years beea
recognized as the Peoples NJ
tiunal Family Newspaper. Ter
farmers and villagers. Its
gpicndld Agricultural Depart
nent. Its reliable market rc-
ports. recognized Authority
throughout the country; It's
fashion notes, Its Science and
Y Mechanics Department. its
i fnsctnatlnE short stories. etc.
etc, render II Indispensable IN
e every family. Regular sub
8 scription price. S1.OO
Dgr Eenf.
The state herald., 1904-11-18
New
| YORK
| TRI-
WEEKLY
Tribune

who magazines
agricultural jouTnals the following splendid Inducements:
The state herald., 1904-11-18

the ea,overu
disssTi TRIBUNE. New-1 City.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
TRADEMARKS MAY NOT
BAR IMPORTED CIGARS

Importers of fine cigars were made
happy yesterday on receipt of the an
nouncement by Customs Collector
Stratton of the abolition of the regis
tered trademark regulation. Under the
terms of that regulation a maker of
domestic cigars could obtain reg
istered trademark for his product
bearing the name of a we'll known
brand Of foreign make and then the
importation of the foreign cigar of
that name would be prohibited. Col
lector Stratton represented to the
Secretary of the Treasury that if the
rule were enforced at this port there
would be a loss of from $4,000 to
$40, 900 a month in customs duties.
The department notified the Coilec-
tor yesterday that the trademark reg
istry order had been rescinded upon
the showing made by him. Assistant
Secretary Taylor in a letter received
yesterday by Mr.. Stratton writes:
'It is my opinion that persons in
the United States may not prevent the
importation of articles we'll known in
foreign countries under certain names
by merely adopting and registering
that name as a trademark in this
country. Your action in permitting
entry of imported cigars is proper
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
RIORDAN & LANDE SUE
PARTNER IN SONORA
Attorneys Ask the Court to Appoint
a Receiver and Dissolve the Firm
at Once,

Thomas d. Riordan and Edward
Lande of the firm of Riordan & Lande,
attorneys, have entered suit against
Clifford Mcclellan and \. l.. Knudsen
of Sonora, Tuolumne County, to COM
pei the former to account for certain
moneys collected and the latter from
paving to Mcclellan several promis-
sorry notes.
In August, 1903. Riordan & Lande
entered into a partnership with Nc
Clellan to conduct a law business in
Sonora under the firm name of Rior-
dan, Lande & Mcclellan, with an
agreement that Mcclellan was TO re-
tain one-half of all profits of the firm
and the other one-half be paid to
Riordan & Lande.
During the life of the agreement n.
L. Knudsen of Sonora was client and
in settlement Of bill for $4,000 for
services gave promissory notes for
$4,000. According to the complaint
Mcclellan never accounted for any
money received, hence the suit
The petition to the court asks for a
receiver for the firm of Riordan,
Lande & Mcclellan, as we'll as citing
the defendants to appear. The papers
have been forwarded to Sonora for
service. Johnson e. Johnson are at
torneys for the plaintiffs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
HORSEMEN MAKE
SPORTY WAGER
Possible Speed of the Trot-
ting Mare Lillian Palmer
Brings Out a Novel Bet
MUST TAKE A LOW MARK
Daughter of Steinway Is to
Trot in 2:10 This Year or
Her Owner Loses $500

Although it will be weeks before the
trotters and PAGERS are spinning down
the grand circuit, the harness horses
are already getting their fast workouts,
and fast trials always supply material
for warm discussions.
One of these discussions resulted in a
$4,000 wager being made at the Palace
Hotel yesterday, which will be decided
under novel conditions. The principals
are F. II. Jermyn, wealthy sportsman
of Scranton, Pa, and James Murray,
q banker and mining man Of Butte,
Mont.
Mr.. Jermyn wanted to buy from Dan
McCarty the mare Lillian Palmer. by
Steinway, out of a mare by Idyl
Wilkes, which was originally owned by
Mr.. Murray. The deal fell through, but
out Of the negotiations came the novel
wager.
Mr.. Murray wagers. through Dan
McCarty, who has the four-year-old
mare now, that she will trot or pace a
mile in 2:10 or better during the pres
ent season. This must be done on a
regulation track, under National or
American. Trotting Association rules.
1t is also stipulated that it must be
done in a public race and at an open
meeting.
Mr.. Jermyn seems to have the best
of the wager, as harness horses, es-
pecially those which are fancied by
their owners, are always liable to go
wrong. AS Lillian Palmer must make
her record in q race she must defeat
a lot of horses which are capable of
showing great speed, If it is desirable
to win a heat or a race.
The outcome of the sporting wager
will be watched with interest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
PARK ATHLETIC FIELD PLANS.
Workers in Good Cause See Their Ell
forts Bring Forth Results.

An executive meeting of the Amateur
Driving and Athletic Association was
held Yesterday morning and individual
reports of the most encouraging char
acter were had. An interview with
Thomas A. Driscoll of the California
Polo and Pony Racing Association was
rected. in which the hearty co-opera-
ton of the eXponents of that exciting
game was assured in support OF the
Park athletic grounds. special meet
ing of the polo people will be held on
Monday night to take the matter up.
Mr.. Driscoll explained the iethargy OF
his branch of the sport as being due
to the area of the proposed infield or
the pleasure ground in Golden cate
Park, which, he said, was a trlhe un-
der the regulation size of polo held.
The difference is so small, however.
that il will not deter the scheme now
that everything has been adjusted. A
certain soil on which to plant the turf
is necessary for good polo and that
will be attended to when the assocla-
ton lends its aid.
President Thomas H. Williams of the
New California Jockey Club, who has
always been a liberal patron of high
class sports of the field. contributed
$500 to the fund yesterday
The California Associated Cyclists
and the Cycle Board of Trade will
meet tomorrow night in joint session
at the Armory, % Page street, to dis
cuss ways and means for raising
money for the park project. A call
has been issued for all interested and
il is expected it will receive hearty
response.
Word was received from the Olympic
Club that the directors would convene
on Friday night of this week with
the same object in mind, and com
munications from various athletic
bodies were at hand with the news
that an active campaign of raising
funds was being prosecuted Thus all
the previously backward organizations
have been drawn into the whirlpool of
labor and the end to be gained is con-
sidered already in sight
Best of all the news was a report
from Superintendent McLaren of Gold
en- Gate Park. The Commissioners are
pleased with the way in which the as
sociation has conducted it's business
and have caused surveyors and land
scape gardeners to commence work on
the amphitheater. If $4,000 is in
Treasurer O'Kane's hands by the last
of this month ground will be broken
on Monday next and the gigantic
scheme will be under way. The actual
cash on hand is only a trifle short
of that amount and no trouble is an
ticipated in collecting enough of the
pledges to make up the deficit.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
FIGHT FOR SUPREMACY IN
GAS COMPANY is ENDED
c. o. G.. Miller Retires From the
Battle Against William Bourne
for Presidency

The fight between c. o. G. Miller
and William Bourne for the presi-
dency of the San Francisco Gas and
Electric Company has been wound up
by the withdrawal of Miller from the
controversy.
At meeting of the directors held
yesterday it was decided to have the
articles of incorporation so amended
that hereafter there will be thirteen
directors instead of eleven. Rolla V.
Watt and Anton Borel will be the new
directors. No one has yet been named
to fill the place Of Mr.. Harvey. who
shortly leaves for trip abroad.
There has been a hot fight going on
between Bourne and Miller. but from
the action of the meeting yesterday
the hatchet appears to have been
buried. The annual election will take
place to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
BOXERS APPEAR
IN. SLOW BOUTS
Hayes Valley Clubs Amateur
Exhibition Proves to Be
the Frost of the Season
BOYS POORLY MATCHED
Small Crowd Watches Six of
the Most UnintereSting
Goes Ever Seen in City

The amateur fighting game in this
city has just about run its course. This
was evidenced last night when hand
ful Of. shivering spectators collected
In Woodvard's Pavilion and had thrust
upon them six bouts which were ao-
solutely the limit. The first fight on
the card was a good one. but the next
was awful and they grew worse as the
programme continued.
lt was a disgrace TO the game Tor
the management OF the Hayes Valley
Club 70 promote such an exhibition.
on paper, the bouts looked promising,
hut when Il came time TO get the fight
ers into. the ring they could not be
found. so the matchmaker was forced
70 search through the crowd and pick
up some dub TO fight.
Most OF the spectators left before
the affair had progressed far. Those
who remained were shocked at what
they saw. George Sullivan was picked
ND some place and pitted against
hobby Otis. Sullivan quit in about a
minute. Dennis O'Connor and Tom
IL
not fight. They simply kicked and
hugged. Kelly got the decision.
Patsy McGee got a punch in the jaw
from Efye Label and the bout was
stopped in the second round. Jack
Carter, a big, fat youth who never
saw a boxing glove before, went up
against Frank Smith. Smith landed
a couple Of wild swings and Carter
stayed. down for the count IN the sec
ond round. Jack Moran chopped Char
ley Ellis TO pieces and got the decision.
Ellis did not know how TO fight and
should never have been allowed to en-
ter the ring. Young Mcclure hit Dave
Lynch a punch in the jaw in the first
round and Lynch went down for keeps
Harry Williams and Harry Baker, two
bantams. put UP the only good fight
OF the night. Williams was the ag
gressor and earned the decision.
Persons representing the outlaw box
ing association have made overtures
10 George James OF the registration
committee Of the Pacific Athletic Asso-
citation. asking that the clubs be taken
sntoa the fold again. The matter will
be considered at a meeting Of the gov
erning body in amateur sports shortly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
ROBBERS DEVASTATE
WYOMING SHEEP RANCH
Masked Men ManacIe Employees and
Burn Property and kill
Sf0cI-

LARAMIE, Wyo., April 26.-Cyrus
Ingelbursen. foreman on the Stevens
& Maxwell sheep ranch, twenty-four
miles south of Laramie. reported here
this afternoon that fifteen masked
men raided his sheep camp on Weaver
ranch, six miles from Tie Siding. The
foreman and two herders were tied
to a fence, after which the robbers
killed 900 head of sheep from a bunch
of 5000 breeding ewes ranging on land
owned and leased by Stevens & Max
we'll. Wagons containing the food
supply of the camp were burned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Britt Arrives in New York.

NEW YORK, April 26.-with the
idea OF making an impression of con-
siderable magnitude on New Workers.
Jimmy" Britt the conqueror of
Young Corbett, the feather weight
champion. decided upon his arrival in
t9is city from San Francisco tonight
10 obtain rooms at the Waldorf. Britt
finally located at the Hotel Bartholdi.
a full house" sign at the Fifth-avenue
hostelry causing 2 change Of his plans.
Britt, who is a welI-knit, intelligent
and weli-behaved young man, made a
favorable impression on the New
Workers he met. His pugilistic plans
are in an indefinite shape at present.
but he promises to fight Corbett again
and may meet Terry McGovern.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
TURNER is MADE FAvoRITE.
is to 10 Choice Over Cordel for
Their Second Meeting.

Their Second Meeting.
Jack Cordell finished his training at
Sheehan's yesterday and went home
for q good nights rest in his own bed
preparatory to his difficult task Of
facing Rufe Turner for the second
time tonight at the Reliance Club,
Oakland. 1t was his own wish and
Billy Roche readily consented, as the
Hayes Valley lad does not need the
watching that most fighters require.
"A little light exercise will put him
right for the ordeal OF the evening
and he viii have no quarrel with the
scales at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
when he must not weigh more than
133 pounds.
Turner figures TO beat the white boy,
but that does not daunt Jack. He ex-
presses no fear Of the outcome, even
10 his inumates, thing that is un-
usual in a young boxer who has once
been knocked out by the man he is
. 10 meet for the second time. Turner
will be down from Stockton this morn
ing. He has done conscientious train
fng and appears the legitimate to 10
choice the bettors have made him.
Rufe had such a close call before that
he took no chances Of being in poor
shape. this time.
The first bout OF the show viii also
be nfteen-round affair, with Rube
Smith and George Brown as the prin-
'cipals. The club has hung up a $3.50
purse and the loser will touch no part
OF il according to the agreement. A
side wager viii also go to the sue
cessful one Brown has a peculiar
style and believes the Colorado cham
pion is made to order for his strong
left hand. Smith is equally confident
OF winning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Petitions in Insolvency.

Petitions in insolvency were filed
yesterday in the United States Dis
trict Court as follows: Martha l.. w.
Hahn. Oakland, liabilities 1857, no
assets; Emil j. G. Hahn, Oakland, liza
bilities $2031, no assets; Isaac Bern
stein, San Jose, salesman, liabilities
$S0,561, no assets. Bernstein's prin-
cipal creditors are Mrs. Sarah Bern
stein. $2140; Murphy, Grant & Co..
s2SO4; Greenebaum, We'll & Michels,
$1O49.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27

First race-Miss May Bowdish, Eva
ID, Resigned.
Second race-Sea Air, Eduardo,
Sileo.
Third race-searcher, Moor, Rio
Shannon.
Fourth race-veterano, Forest King,
Gorgalette.
Fifth race-The Lieutenant, Wig
gins, Lady Usk.
Sixth race-HainauIt, Administer,
Pierce j.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
hctnrs Plar Rasehall-

hans Company OF the Columbia Thea
ter and the Crisis Company playing
AT the Majestic Theater played ball al
Ninth and Bryant streets yesterday
afternoon. The comedians and the
heavy .tragedians got tired OF chasing
the ball when the fourth inning had
been played and the game ended with
The score Is TO in favor of the Cri-
sis nine
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

For the seventh time this season
The Call picked five of the six win
ners again yesterday. To date 2SS
winners have been given, an average
Of more than two a day for 141 days,
which is the largest number ever
selected by a newspaper handicap in
this city. The record to date is as fol-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
Notify the Call Office IL You Mis-
Your PaDcr.

II for any cause TEE CALL in not de-
1svered regularly 60 subscribers please
call up CALL EXCHANGE" and notify
Subscription Clerk in charge. Your COM
plant will receive prompt attention.
A standing reward OF Ten Dollars
(SloOo) is offered for the arrest ana
conviction Of any one caught stealing
uZE GAIL.