davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27
Proclamation.

Whereas. the 30th day Of Nay has
been set aside ~ . legal holiday for
the remembrance Of our honeYed dead,
I request that ali stores and places Il
business Close on that dats between
the hours Of . .. N. and Sp- N. and
that all citizens Of Florence will
properly observe the day in Atting
and appropriate manner.
GEORGE COLUMBIA.
Mayer Pro Tsa.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27
LEADvILLE's CELEBRATION.
To Savor OF Former Days When
Everything Went.

The board Of trade proposes to en-
liven the air Of the city by having July
4th fac simile Of the first fourth
Of July celebrated At LeAdville when
money was cheap and the hope Of .
fortune doomed up in the horizon Of
every mans life who crossed the pass
to coma TO Leadville. To do the
thing right 1t is proposed that every
gambling house in the city open up
for that day only; all saloons have =
dance hall and these dance halls run
full handed with bsvies Of imported
beauties and gay stringed orchestras.
That all drinks be 70 cents and all
meals &I.OO. That tents be erects d
on vacant lots and the Pioneer saloon.
restaurant and dance hall be conducted
Hereunder. That , stage robbery be
had on the avenue. the stage coach
and robbers to clash 1t the junction Of
Sixth and Harrison avenue. The
driver to be killed; the mules to run
away, the robbers to give chase to
capital hill. there too encounter the
soldiers who in turn kill them.
The parade must not be parade Of
modern fioata but Of prospeotors with
the burros and outfits, with Ben Loeb
band and theatrical aggregation; with
the busy business features that char
acterized the business of 10. No
dudes will be allowed in the parade
to be dressed up you must wear 4
flannel shirt. high boots, sombrero
hat and jean pants. Fire crackers
must give way to revolvers with
blank cartridges and gay turnouts
must be superseded by the freighters.
wagons and mules
| The smeltor trust must cease to dc
business for that day and must send
ont ore buyers to buy everybodys ore.
The electric lights must be turned
off aud keresone oil must be used
Men must let 60 their money and e2t
gold pieces must roll in heaps Will.
the gamblers must make the blue SKY
the limit. The mayor must deliver
the GRAFTON and then lead the CRANE
march in Loeb's dance hall, for thA
day located on the avenue. with biz
footed Leg from the Black Hills. TIN
aldermen must each buy all the drink
fer them ward constituents and tn
rich mine managers must dance ol
tho head set at the fancy dress ball.
Alkali Ike and Buckshot Joe mus
fight duel in the middle Of the stree
and the sheriff must act as referee.
A prize Of sio0 must be given 70
the best log cabin on wagon TO joi
the parade and another prize for tn
best imitation Of '79 store or saloon
This 10 just . part Of the program
The balance will be arranged late
on.-Leadville News Dispatch.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27
VICTORIOUS JAPANESE
FORCE RUSSIANS BACK
Kin Chou, One Of C-ar's Strongest
Forts Taken--Russians Fall Into
Japanese Trap and Loose
Five Thousand Men.

Loudon, May 27-Reports from
Toxic today state that the engagement
yesterday was confined principally to
an artillery duel. Both sides bom-
barded incessently for FIVE hours.
The fight began at dawn and three
Japanese war ships participated. FIR
ing heavy guns At the Russians. A
Russian gun boat endeavored to draw
out the Russian fire by attracting the
Russian left flank. The Japanese en-
tereo Kinchow castle before q. m.
They are now endeavoriny to force
the Russians back to fight between
Kinchow and Port Arthur.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

London, May 27-The San-kai-
kwan correspondent of the Chronicle
sends report received from New
Chwaug that on May 23. thinking that
the Japanese had retired from Feng-
wang -cheng, is, 600 Russians from Hal
cheDg and Liao-yang marched toward
Feng. wang -cheng. They were sur
prised by 80. 900 Japanese in the Ia.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27
Notice A. O. U. W.

Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 80 will
have charge Of the funeral OF Brot her
Edward Birdsall, q member in good
standing Of Arkansas Lodge No. SO.
All brothers and visiting brothars are
requested to attend the funeral which
will be announced d later. See Article
s. Sec. 3, bylaws.
"a H. II. WATKINS. NJ. W.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

am taxing . hoe course in physi.
cal culture this summer. You recall
that famous poem ''Ths man Behind
the Hoe." he rears the products Of
nature for the man behind the gun.
would be willing to teach physical
culture to . limited number - far -
l have progressed Tho only require
ments are that they work in my gar
den and buy hoes Of me Of which
nave an endless variety and everything
in the hardware Iine.-Julius Nc.
Candless
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Pueblo, Colo, May 27-Mrs.
Clara Arden OF Denver. who came to
Pueblo several weeks ago in search OF
health, died 1t Pueblo hospital at 8
O'Clock last evening.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27
1he Place 10 Trada.

New Charter Oak stesl ranges -
and up; screen doors 500 70 -. All
kinds Of tents cheap. ClosiHe sct
line Of high srade trunks - 70 go.
Headquarters for furniture. hard
ware. ETC.. new and secosd hard.
Howard J. Poadsf.
73-Sl 10 wses NAia.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

New Chwang May 27-Russiaus
here declare that Japanese battle
ship was sunk by a submarine boat.
They say three Submarine boats are
operating near Port Arthur.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

Paris, May 26-Ivon Evans. known
~ visoount d'Oylay and . son Of the
American dentist. DIR. John Evans.
died last night At . pr ivate sanitarium
~ the result of bullet wound re-
oeived under mysterious circumstances
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

Toxic, May 27-The investment
Of Port Arthur is now complete.
Toxic has a naval Gordon along the
entire ship of the peninsula while the
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27
a The 1Yibuae.

'sr,f. d The 1Tlbuae.
d. 10 very good with me and
I can generally supply what . psrsos
wants - I handle new and sscopd
hAnd goods. and every thing for houss
keeping. Yes, I an adding 70 ny
ai,cs continually. Thoss ranges &C
like hot cakes. Here 10 an ID for you
which run IF. Howard J.
Pouder
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

Leave Florence today, arrive St.
Missouri Pacific. Through Pullman
sleepers. See d. and X. 9. agent.
Il
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

We arc doing . very satisfactory
business and handling more ore now
than we have at any time during the
past two months. The prospects are
good for full capacity soon. j. Q.
Macdonald manager Union mill.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

Salt Lake, May 27--Hugh Alfred. q
civil engineer and A. Jessen. his
ssistant, we,e accidentally killed BY
electrocution 1t Bingham. 1s miles
from here today.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27
Wanted.

All kinds Of household goods-high-
est cash price paid. See D. Knapp,
l09 East Main. 13-lO3
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

tupg pass. The Russian casualties
were 4, 900 and over 600 RussiAns
surrendered.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27
OIL Notes.

VII NOtcS.
The Centennial Oil company recent
ly organized have men at work today
building rig. This is 3 strong
company and own their own land.
James Fox is president; W. II. Fur
derburk, secretary; and G. r. Ber.
nArd. treasurer. Mr.. Van Buskirk.
president of the Stookgrowers bank Of
Rocky Ford Is ons of the directors
while Mr. Funderburk is owner of the
Victor block in Victor.
The Blaney is pumping 65 barrels
per day.
The Griffith OIL company started
pumping at 4;30 p. IN. yesterday aft
ernoon.
George Cassidy has organized .
company and will operate north Of
Canon City
The Florence Oil company is clean
ing out and repairing this week pre-.
parAtory to more extensive operations.
THE Showers to.
night; Saturday fair and warmer.
For strictly fresh homo made candy
go to Hoffman Bros. II
DR.. Yards mouth Wash cures sore
and bleeding gums. For sale by
druggists. II
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

find things all right. Did extra
good business yesterday and goods are
moving right along. T. Crippon.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

We are doing . very satisfactory
business and have no complaints
whatever. In fact business has been
good with us right along. It 10 .
good plan to feel the public pulse
occasionally and let the public know
the condition Of things. Walker
Bros
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

Harrisburg. Pa, May 27-All but
one of the ten men killed and all OF
the forty overcome by the sulphur
fumes in . tunnel Of the Summit
branch colliery Of the Susquehanns
Coal company at Wiiliamstown .yester-
day we're members Of q relief party.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

Denver. May27-Orazed with drink
and worry because he believed his
wife was upfAithful. Joseph E.
Burns. . fireman employed 1t the
Tivoli Union brewery, beat the
woman into insensibllity and then
choked her to death shortly after 8
o clock yesterday afternoon ar their
home, . small frame house, rear Of
1917 Ninth street.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

Times are all right with us and we
couldn't ask for better. There has
been q gradual improvement for the
last few weeks. s.-Hadley & Co.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

Have You An offensive breath? DR..
Yards mouth wash will cure that. It
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27
Matinee Dance.

Professor Burhorn will give matt.
nee dance at Elks hall, Canon City,
Monday May 30. Dancing from $3.50
to p. m. Admission 75 cents
Every ybody invited. 74-75
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

For strictly fresh homo made candy
20 to Hoffman Bros. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

Decorations, room mouldinas.
J. n. Jassn
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27
Elect OMcers.

Florence Camp No. 3S, Woodmen Of
the World elected the following
officers last night:
O. Q. McNulty, counsel COM
mander.
George Kauble. advisor lieutenant.
7 Edward Casseday, escort.
George Williams, watchman.
]. W. Evans, sentry.
4. s. Cleveland. manager.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

THE k-Showers to
night; Saturday fair and warmer.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

DR.. Yards mouth Wash cures sore
and bleeding gums. For sale by
druggists. II
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

Our business shows up we'll. Sales
are good-M White.
Our business is increasing right
along / wrote today to Hiram Phil.
lips in charge Of the fair grounds in
st Louis who is an engineer Of wide
experience. He had charge Of our
water system here and takes An inter.
est in Florencs. He may be Of assist.
ance in helping rs along at the fai,
Everyone who goes to the fair can
help to make our advertising plans q
success. .-P. T. MCGUIRE.
Everything moving smoothly.
People have to est bread and they
know where to get the best.-Hon
man Bros.
Business 10 first GLASS. People know
where to go for bargains and first
class goods Our Decoration day
window will show up we'll. We have
taken pains to have it fitting for tn,
occasion. The Globe.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27
Wanted.

Newest wall paper.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

Wanted.
To buy second hand household
goods. New goods traded
Howard j. Pouder.
1884 1873 West Main.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

Our business shows up we'll. Sales
are good-M ] White.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

The Florence Oil company is clean
ing out and repairing this week pre-.
paratory to more extensive operations.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

George Cassidy has organized =
company and will operate north Of
Canon City
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

ceived under mysteriOus Ciroumstances
The daily tribune., 1904-05-27

The Griffith OIL company started
pumping at 4 80 p. IN. yesterday aft
ernoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16
EsgiSlatibr Notirrs.
LEGIsI.ArIvE NOTICE

The following is a copy d a petition for leg
is!atiVh to be presented to thel gislature next
TO be assembled in and for the State OF Maine.
To the Honorable Senate ard House Of Repre-
seJtdfipes nert iH Legislature to be assembled
in and for the State Of Maine:
M 4, the undersigned. resps ctfully petit
w tiou your honorable body. and ask for
an act setting on THAI portion Of the town OF
Maine. lying easterly Of line defined as fol
lows; Beginning at a point a, the head of
Ship Harbor; thence running in a northerIy
direction to the center OF the bridge known
as Adams Bridge; thence RAINING in the same
direction to the Western Mountain; thence to
the NJ unit Desert line; pnrsuane to vote
passed at special town meeting. legally
called. aud held ia sail fremont on the 2ad
day of March, 1901, aud that said tract so set
OF be incorporated as 3 separate town under
the NAME OF Southwest Hsrbor''.
Dated this 14th day of November 1904.
tSignatures)
ASsoS /. HOLMES and others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16
NEWELL POWERS.

Newell Powers, who died in Brooklin
Nov 8, san of Peter and Hepsibe,h Pow
ers, was born on Calf island, near Brook
ents moved to Blue nill, " here he was edu-
Gated in the district schools and the acsd-
envy Then he learned both the ship car
peuter's and shoemaker's trades, working
at the former in summer ana the latter
during the winter months. Later he was
concerned in the Menhaden fisheries.
H. came to BrookIin when young
man, married and spent the rest of his
life here. Lois Reed became his wife In
1916, and they lived happily togethe until
her death in 1884, since which time he
lived with his younger daughter, Mrs. A.
Ii, Mayo, most of the time, in later years,
spending the winter with his children in
Massa chusetts.
He was greatly beloved by all. and most
tenderly cared for In bis last Illness by
Mrs. Mayo and her husband. He leaves
four ehildren-Capt. e. K. Powers. OF
Plymouth, Mass, Mrs. Uziel Heath, of
Lynn, Mass, Charles N. Powers, iu
Germany, and Mrs. A. Fl. Mayo, of this
town; one brother and two sisters, be-
sides host OF other relatives and friends
to mourn his loss.
| He was an excellent citizen, true
friend and neighbor. kind and affec-
l tionate father and husband. He served
his town in various offices, always with
| credit to himself, and with fidelity to the
| trust reposed in him.
Mr.. Powers was ardently fond OF music
a tine singer and did much to encourage
the young to cultivate their musical tai
ents. He led the choir of the BrookIir
church for some thirty years, and sang In
the choir only two weeks before be died
He was intensely interested in aIl that re-
lated to the welfare of the community
whether OF moral, social or religious
character. Truly, it may be eaid OF him
s.The world is the better tor his having
lived" E. p. c.
| Brooklin, Nov. 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16

The monument erected by the State
of Maine in memory of it's soldiers
who died in the Civil war in prison at
Andersonville, Ga, was unveiled
Monday. The unwilling was by Miss
Walton, of Augusta, and Miss Postos,
of Andersonville. Gov. Hill, who
was prevented from being present by
the illness of Mrs. Hill, was repre-
sented by Col. G. II. Prescott, of Bid
deford. s. j. Walton, chairman of the
monument commission, presented the
monument to the governors repre-
sentative. Levi Poop, a member OF
the commission, who was confined for
ten months in Andersonville, was
among the speakers. Among the
other speakers was Judge E. E. Chase,
of Bluehill, member of the gov
ernor's council.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16
lsgaI Nutfrrs.

- ~ ,>->-D'-~s, >-r>>-~o-~~~ouo
To AZ persons interested ia either o, ~.
tates hereinafter named " the es-
At probate court held at Ellswo-.h =,
for the county Of Hancoek on x IN snd
day of November. a. a. 1904 'he hrst
INht following matters having been -.
scented for the action thereuron he pre-
sitter indicated, IL is hereby ordered ,hnsteln-
tice thereof be given to ALI persons intasss no.
oy causing copy OF this. order TO b. es nnp,
worth American, newspaper pnhitshI.hs Gus.
Ellsworth, in said county, that they MAJ al
pear ~ probate court to be he,st al R,,,c ep-
porf, in said county. on the sixth 5 KS.
December, a. d. 1901, at ten Of the clock is %. OF
cause. saeS see
Sarah NJ. C1eaves, late OF su,t,v,, !.
county, deceased. A certain instrument r oaia
porting to be the last will and testa,nsap,ur..
sa,a deceased, toget, erwith petition ;or pro- =.
Sieaves, the executor named therein ~
Nancy NJ LaGros. late of Bucksport, in sa,a
county, deceased. certain instrument pur.
said deceased, together with petition tor IVY. u
bate thereof, and for the appointment ~ ~.
ADMINS rssor with the will annexed, prs
under said will "e's'g
John N; swazey. late of Bucksport, In ..,.
county deceased, Petition that AIbert ~
Swazey or some other suitable person he a.. ~
pointed administrator de bonis non with "
will annexed. of the estate OF said deeeasssuas
presented BY Edward Swazey, sole suryivina,
Wellington s. Dunham, late OF Orla,a 4.
said county. deceased. Petition filed he NH ~
IL. smith, administrator with the will az
nexed, for license to sell certain real esla,sn.
said deceased, described In said petition VI
Louise T.. Dalton, minor, OF EIlswor,h a,
said county. Petition filed hv Annie "a ~
Dutton, next friend OF said Louise E Dpiton'
Tor license to sell certain real estate of ssiS
minor, described in said petition. 7"'a
Beivai. Hooper, minor. OF Brooksyilie In
said county. Petition filed , v NJ u Cha,.n
IN sol
tate OF said minor. described In said netifios
Sarah 4. Tflden. an insane person. a, Gas
tine. in said county. Petition filed nv f3so 3
Iflden, guardian, for license TO seii csrt.i
real estate OF said ward. described in said ne.
tition. Pe-
George W. Herbert, late OF Bucksno,t !,
said county, deceased. Fourth and Anal .n ~
count Of Theo. II. Smith. administrator. siea
for settlement. eu
Sullivan Durham, late OF orand in .,,a
county, deceased. First and last aeeonrt =,
Theo. II. Smith, administrator, died for set,
Element. ~ 'e''
Lucy J. Wheeler. late OF Washington n n
deceased. Final account of Albert IA, LYMAN
administrator, fled for settlement. "''h'
George w. Bowden. late of Biuehill in said
county, deceased. Second account of Ansfin
L. Stevens, administrator. filed for settlement
Sarah T.. Tflden, an insane person of Cas.
tine, in said county. First account Of Geo =
Tiiden, guardian. hled for settlement 40
JOHN N. Swazey, late OF Bucksport in saia
coanty. deceased. Resignation Of Edward
Swa1sv. sole snryiying executor Vi The viii ~
said deceased, filed.
o. 4. CUNNINGHAM. Judge OF said con,,
A true copy of the original,
Attest;-CHAs. p. DoRR, Register,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16
,rArE OF MAINE

HANCOCK sat- probate court held al
Ellsworth, in and for said county of Hancock.
on the first day OF November. in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
four.
4 tERtAIN instruments purportiHg to be
~ copies of the last will and testament and
{. codieils OF Charles +. Mayer, late OF the
city OF Baltimore, In the state of Maryland.
deceased, and of the proha'e there in said
city OF Baltimore, dnty authenticated. having
been presented to the judge o. probate for
our said county OF hancock for the purpose
OF being allowed, flea ana recorded in the
probate court OF our said county Of Hancock.
Ordered: That notice thereof be given 70
all persons in rested therein, by publishing
eony Of thi, rider three weeks succeSsively
In the EllsN grtb American, newspaper
printed At t4Il,worth. in said county of Ham
cock, prior to the sixth day of December,
a. d. 1904, that they may appear at
q probate court then to be held at BUcksport,
in aud for said county OF Hancock. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, and show cause, II
any they have, against the same.
o. CUNNINGHAM, Judge of Probate
true copy. Attest;-CHAs. P. Dom. Register,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16

The healthy old man wears mis- gray hairs like
a silver crown What If he be threescore and
ten II there is still fire 10 his eye hrmness In
bic step. command In his voice and wisdom 10
HE coun ell? He commands love and reverence
Yet how few wear the mantle of age with dig
nifty. Dim eyed. querulous of speech, hating
on the stage" dragging out the flag end of life
IN simple existence. The secret of healthy
old age Is healthy middle age. The man who
takes care of his stomach. who keeps the body
properly nourished, win find that the body does
not fail him In old age. The great value Of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery lies in the
stomach and other organs Of digestion and nu-
triton. From this center is distributed
the nourishment of the whole body
the salt for the blood, the lime for
the bones, phosphates for the brain and
nerves. A sound stomach means sound man.
man who keeps his stomach sound by the use
of Golden Medical Discovery" will wear the
crown of gray hairs as BELTS monarch. with
dignity and ease
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16
FRANCIS 2. PHILLIPS.

Francis Il. Phlilips uied at his home In
this city last night, aged about seventy
five years and Il .hteen Jays.
lie had been In failing health for
me time, and the care OF his Invalid
wife, who is now seriously III, psrhaI s
overtsxed him.
Mr.. Phillips was carpenter by trade.
He was native of Hancock, but had
made his home here for many years.
He leaves besides a widow, three b. OF b
ers-W. H. Philip, OF Hancock, DR..
George A. Phillips, OF Bar Har bor, and
DR.. J. d. Phillips, of Southwest Harbor.
Funeral arrangements are not Yet COM
plete, but will proba bly, be On Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

STATE OF MAINE. HANCOCK ss-November 70,
a. 4. 1894.
WE. the undersigned, having been duly
w appointed by the Honorable o. p. Cum
ningham, Judge of probate within and for said
county. commissioners to receive and decide
upon the claims of the creditors Of Charles
A. Trask, late of Mount Desert, in said
county, deceased VIII use estate has Been rep
resented insolyent hereby give public notice
agreeabts, TO the order of the said judge OF
probate, that six months from and sitter Sep.
TENDER 9, 1904, have been allowed To said
creditors 10 present and prove tueir claims,
and hat we viii attend to the duty assigned
us at the office Of Jerome II. Knowles. esq, in
Northeast Harbor in said Mount Desert, on
December 10. q. d. 1901. and on March 8, a. d.
1905, a. 10 OF the clock 10 the forenoon Of each
of said days, BERTRAND Il. CLARK,
DASFoRTH j. MANCHESTER,
Commissioners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16

more than the President of the
United States. The day after the
election flags were displayed from
private houses in all parts of the city;
a general feeling of relief was ex-
perienced that the great contest has
passed peacefully away without dis
turbing business or embittering sec
tions. The coming Inauguration is
now talked about, and it is admitted
that it will be one of the largest and
most impressive ever seen in Wash
ington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16

1t is too early yet to speak advis-
eddy OF forthcoming changes in the ex-
ecutive branch ot the government. Be-
cause Chief Justice Fuller will reach
the retiring age of seventy-two years
next March, it is assumed that he will
resign, and then it is pointed out that
Secretary Taft will be made chief
justice. Messrs. Hay, Morton, Wilson
and Metcalf will probably retain their
portfolios, but it is thought that Sec
retaries Shaw and Hitchcock may
wish to resign. If all these things
happen, there viii be places enough
for Mr.. Courtelyou without displacing
MIR. Wynne, the postmaster general.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16

kilograms of congratulation have
been pouring into the White House
ever since election. The one which
the President says touched him the
most came from the widow of Presi-
dent Mckinley. The most remark
able telegram was from the emperor
of Germany. The first message of
congratulation to arrive came from
Judge Parker. The news of the
Roosevelt landslide came first to the
Presidents ears from one of his sons
while he was at dinner. The boy had
been watching for the returns in the
executive offices; he outran the mes
senger, and burst into the dining
room with: "Pop! You've carried
New York by big majority"