davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-01
Giienbabu SctttnbeIIe.
eslalpars, eadaipunua nuo ggeHsrn sabu

IN NIuII CtH L. JuHt 1910
SIbli6-9rlGbt scranton fur gltp 2lrri
mn 2.05, 800, sos 500, 1910, Born. I2..
40, 3.40 unb 3.35 9labmittass. 5ur 9irp
2prf II. philadelphia, um S.I0 u. 10 10 Sprm.;
i2.40 unp 3.35 NabmItiass. Our 8cuIes'
bore 6.iU 9ahmittdgs.
Rorolid -8iir Buffalo I'm is. 6.22 II. 900
Wpr. l.55, 6.35 uub tt.tu Nabmittags. Cir
Yinsbimtpn, 9lmira unp 3wil6rnitdtlpnen, I'm
10 % Wpr. unr o. Rabm. 5ur Ssptgp.
Syraruls uno Utica. nm lis unb 6,22 Nor.
1.55 Nabmittass. SspraO. &grGuie unit
Utica ,3us um 6.22 Wpr. lduft tdslih, ausgt.
npmmtu Sonntass. 6iir Wpnrpir um 900
Wpr; los uub 6.35 Natm. NibpllOn gr
cpmpbatipu, um 4.l0 une 6 IS Nd6mtttags.
8loomsburs Sibifinn-gnlaBi Scranton
fir NprtbumbTlaub nm 6.35. 10 10 WiUr.
t.55 unp 6.35 Ndbm. Cir pIymcutb um 9.O5
Natmtttass.
Spnntaass3hec.
sHolih-5iir Ntp gprf nm $50, 800
6.05 unp 1910 Mprssus; 3.lO une 3.35
Ndhn.
R6rOlidj - Sir Buffalo nm i.t5, unt
6.22 Mpr. i.55, 635 uno it.l0 Radm
8ir Gmira unO 3wii6sniatipurn, 1925 Dor
mittags.
SIoomsburg Sibifion grlG5i Srauipr
um 1910 WUr. uuD 6.35 gd6m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-01
Xnr Sen Hrahttranep0rt.

gertreter Der Sarriman:9iuien fiius
oisen all, bus pom 80, 9lu9uit bic
.Bacific Wiuil Steumibip Co." BON San
Srancisco unO Die POrttunO unO sliiaz
tic Steamlbip Co." uOn YOrtlanO 6ra6t
mad ben fOlSenoen Sdfen anncbmen
wiro: 3i6cmulpO, @eniun uno 6uian,
SOrsa ba9esen miro feine Sra6t ane
9euOmmen fir Die SGien Oduti6Wang,
Sort 9lrtbur, Oalng, SOriotowSf,
SllcranOrOuat, 9iitOlaiwOst, 8i6i'
6ampo unO WtOfpO. S8afien, PatrO>
nen OOer Su9cln, Die uad YOtObama,
SObe, 9iusuiuti, Supan, beitimmt iino,
werOen ni6t angcnOmmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-01
sadamannu & @BonIiHs VaIIrg.
(9aurel ginie.)

Irat in Strait am 30 9uni 1904.
3uss pn'alIsn Saantpn I'M 10, 200, 3 90
400. 800 unb 6 90 Wrretus. lin 20 Dior.
asns an gBphtniaasn unb alr uabfplgtupt
ipan,is Minuisu, une nm 7.2O MCrssns an
Spuntassu uno ale uaRfOIssrcs iranSig Nj
uuisu bis unp iriIuips II 40 Nd6is, IN Nil.
its. Barre Al Wnutsn ipattr anfOmmsre.
3lgs aIIs IL Wiuutn an g8CbpidBrn pen
800 bis t.l0 Natmittaas.
Grprb,iiss psrlalisn Srrantpu lGelb, ausas-
upmmsn Spuutas UNI 6.36. SIC une 1926
Wprstns, une 2.i6 uue SO Rahmiitass une
trsiitn IN g8ifts. Barre % Wnuttu ipdtsr Gin
Stftun Dtsnit Spii6sH Scranton, Nap Aus
parf unp pttnsburs.
Sisbt GabrpIan fur stpGdbtfBreunrt 3dgr.
S.G. @yIH iry gnisbrsItittr, SnanlOn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-01

Sin Seibens9robinbu IL :
frteller. Der unldugit psritprbene
Seioeninouitrielle Robert S6pdrsenz
ba9z3euuer in 3iiri9 bei9Gftigte in
feinen llnternebmungen in Der
S9nei5, in 0eutf6lanO, Trantrei9,
Stalien uno glmerita 1900 9(rbeiter
uno anseitelIte. Die be5ablteu 20bue
errei9ten i'm Sabre 1903 bic 0Dbe Don
10.500000 5runcs ($1, ,974, ,0O0). Der
RpbIeioenper6rau9 mar i'm Sabre
$4,000 &iIogramm q,212,53O dmes
ritdniide 9funb) ober fait Der 9etrdg
zines Mittelertrdses Der franS0iiiden
Seioenernte. Der 9ertdufspertb Der
erItelltsn Seioenitoffe betrug i'm SABRE
1903 ungefGbr 100000 Jrancs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-01

- Der @iufubrbanocl Oeuti6tanOs
iiir Die erlten lieben Wtonatc SeS Sab.
res 1904 be;ifiert ii6 auf insgciammt
26, ,641 ,5S1 lonnen unO Der 9luSiubrs
banoel auf 21 1,6sO,S9S 2onnen, cine
3unabme uou 557 $50, reip. 15s. .316
8ounen 9cgen Den Slei6en 3eitraum
oes Spriabres.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-01

Die uspauoerung aus
ben Der. Stauten nah 8anuoa lpirb
beuer auf minoeItsns 10000 S0pfe
gei9GBt. Die beioen 0ufotus, Minnes
Iotd, Witdi9an, Nebrastd, glrtanIas
uno Ohio Iisfern bas @ros bieIer gluss
punoerer. gtuG ausi9lieBli9 oeuts
ide YieoerluFunaeu iperoen gesriinoet,
ipie ). 9. BEL &oIt6ern, mo Ii6 800
,beutIde 5amiIien aus Minneiuta unges
iteoeIt baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-01
J1lnOri0er ce6en.
Rutiuualseri6tr, Seibrni6nftrn uub
glrmntb Der SruGIfrrung.

Wdidereisn uno gaudlsn- 'pfanoIeibeeIdjai
te, RefIame uuO sottoipieI-l llmIaHe Oes
Settelo - sunfbausn glaSrioS aIima.
Strabenmuiifanten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-01

Sruntrti6s 8 &oGoniats
8ep p0Iteruu9 in 2frita, 9tIien,
glmeritd, Der SiiOIee unO oem inotI6en
S5ean 1T gr0Ber, als bic 8eo0lterung
Srantrei9s ielbit. Wdbreno 6ieIes
nud ber IeBten 3GbIung nur 3S,962,s =
900 @inppbner 5Gblt, betrdgt bic Sos
Ioniulbeo6ltsruna runo 47.000.000.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-01

- SObn WiithelI, Der YraiiOent scr
rllnitcO Wiine S8OrferS Of 9tmerica,"
unO 9S. OOoOS, per Sefretdr Ncs lSitts,
burg OiilriftS, Die Dem internatiOnalen
GOu9reB Der Scrgleute in Ruris beis
wObntcn, tamen nit Dem Dampier rSt.
Faul" in giew YOrt an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-01

- Wiariball 6ielO'S iteucrpili6tiScS
@runOri9rntbum in Chicago bat $780,.
100000 unN ieiu prriOnli6es 9iScus
tbum $1O,OOO,OOO Steucrpertb. Gr
lit, mic bort fcitseitellt worOeu lit, Der
SrDbtc Stcuer;abIer in Ocn YcreiuiStcn
Stalten.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-30

Mrs. g. O. Featherstone left
yesterday to represent j. B. Kershaw.
Chapter, Daughters of the Contederacy
at the State Convention of the U. ID.
O. at Orangeburg.
From three 10 Ave Thursday after
noon the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
First Baptist church entertained the
members Of the First church at the
home OF DIR. and Mrs. L. s. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. N. Barksdale gave
o dinner Thanksgiving In honor of Mr..
Waters Ferguson and bride of Clinton
and other guests, including Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ferguson, Miss Louda Core-
land OF Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID.
Lake of the city.
G. b. Taylor, Of Princeton, wes in the
city yesterday returning from the North
Carolina Methodist Conference at Bur.
liugton, North Carolina. Rev. w
r. Lowdermilk who has been To-
Gated on the Anderson Circuit and
Marlborough Station for the past three
years has been sent 10 Rocky Mount
N. O., and he will be succeeded by Rev
HI. l.. Powell. Harmony church is In
cluded in this conference.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-30
Letter From DIR. Jacobs.
THE LAURENs ADvERrrsnp

IHE LAURENS ADVERTISER,
Mr.. M. l.. Copeland, Laurens, s. C.
My Dear Friend:
L acknowledge your enclos-
ing 1915 and also your information In
regard to your exceedingly kind pur-
pose TO contribute so per cent of your
subscriptions in Clinton, prior to Jan
uary 1st, 1905, to our rebuilding fund.
Indeed, thank you for it and rejoice
at the first fruits which will put a
Thousand brick into the walls.
You vii! bo pleased to hear that u
warm friend of the Orphanage who has
often helped us before, has offered to
give us dollar for every dollar raised,
for our new Seminary building, up TO
the sum OF $500. So your Gift
doubles itself for every dollar you send.
am delighted to tell you that the
money necessary for the repl1 cling OF
the first burned building has already
been returned to us by noble and gem
erous people Of the State. They sent
us $4,000 Rejoice with us snd publish
this noe i'm The Advertiser.
Faithfully yours,
w. p. JACOBS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-30
The Civil Court.

Monday and Tuesday the Court OF
Common Pleas was engaged with the
hearing OF a damage suit against the
Clinton Cotton Mill.
The Plaintiff, Jerry M. Wofford,
while an employee Of the defendants
company lost the thumb and foreflnger
Of his left hand while cleaning off a
speeder frame in August, 1902.
ESuit was brought against tie Clinton
Mill for S5, 900 actual damages.
Messrs. Simpson 81 ooperreptesented
Wofford, while Messrs. f. p. MCGOWAN
and w. r. Richey appeared for the cot.
ton mill.
In the case of Mrs. Alberta Mccoy vs
the Columbia, Newberry & Lauren'
railroad for 5000 damages, the plain
tiff was given verdict for $3.50.
Damages to the amount sued fo1
were claimed because of fire las
spring which burned over certai'
tract of land, the property of IL
plaintiff, located three miles from
tho city on the @. N. e. l. road. TIL
railroad was responsible for the fire,
was claimed.
There are number Of cases yet to b
heard snd the entire two weeks will b
required to finish.
Special Judge Ellis G. Grsydon ha
IN: de good impression on the bar an
all connected with the court. The law
yes are immensely pleased with him
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-30
DOCTORS REORGANlZE
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
DR.. J. j. Boozer Elected Presidns.
Banquet Win BE Given During
the HoIidays

The Laurens County Medical Society
was reorgsnized Monday with the fol-
lowing officers: DR.. Job j. Boozer of
Clinton, president, DR.. w. HI. Dial, 1st
vice president; DIR. ]. ii. Miller, Cross
Hill, End vice president; DIR. A. j.
Christopher, treasurer; DIR. r. e.
Hughes, secretary.
The meeting was held in the Office of
DR.. Hughes at IL o'clock, and was call
ed to order by DR.. Boozer.
After the work OF organizing had
been completed it was decided TO give
q banquet supper in the oity December
2S, and the President appointed DR.. j.
III. league, DR.. w. ID. Ferguson and
DIR. Il. w. l.. Bailey of Clinton as q
committee on entertainment.
Bi.monthly meetings of the society
will be held with an annual meeting in
November.
Other members of the society not
mentioned above are: DIR. j. Il. Poole
DIR, Isadore Sohayer, DIR. j. w. Beason
of Cry Court, and DR.. Geo. f. Nose
ley Of Tylersville,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-30
The GLASS BLOWERS HERE
An Interesting and Educational Exhi
bitiOn VIII Show Here all this
Weak

The Howell's Famous Glass Blowers
arrived here Monday. These wonder
workers, we learn, come direct from
Sumter where they had been specially
engaged as feature Of the Festival.
These expert troupe Of glass workers
should not be clessed with any other
glass blowing exhibition travelling.
They are, without question or doubt,
the champions Of the art of glass man.
ipulating, Their spinning and weav-
ing department. must be seen to be ap-
preciated. In this department they
spin and weave glass, making fabrics
OF this brittle substance just as soft
and flexible as silk. Their celebrated
glass steam engine, in constant oper-
alton under steam pressure should be
seen by all. 1t is certainly wonderful
piece of mechanism. Words cannot
describe its beauty. 1t is made out OF
over 1000 thousand pieces of vari,
gated colored glass, and Is considered
by experts to be wonderful creation
They will give their first exhibition to-
night, Tuesday, at 80 p. m, and will
give daily exhitions on Wednesday
Thursday, Friday and Saturday from
to o5 aod from I 80 to 1880 nightly
They will exhibit in the store formerly
occupied by Beehive, Main St., next tt
post office, all this week. The price O.
admission will be 15 cents. Every per
son will be presented with beautiful
glass souvenier free. Everything they
manufacture isglven away free to theil
patrons.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-30
Reductions for December.

See Davis Roper 81 Company's big
advertisement this week, setting forth
their December Proclamation All
should read it and act accordingly.
They are Offering some OF the best
values ever offered. While in the
northern markets last week Mr.. Davis
secured some very choice bargains in
ladies' Jackets, he also was fortunate
customers are now offered these go dds
very much below the usual retail price
in fact at about manufacturers' cost.
This firm is Offering big reductions on
all of their tremendous stock during
the month of December. Call quick so
as to get the pick.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-30
Miss Bolts Party.

Miss Glennie Bolt delightfully."-
entertained her young friends last
Friday evening in honor of her
cousin, Miss Marion McCrary of
Clinton. The young lads drew
for partners, then each couple
was given a pencil, paper and a
"penny for their thoughts" They
were to find the ten questions on
the penny as arranged OH the
programme. The couple who
had most correct answers were
Mr.. Bee Duckett and Miss Nc
Crary, winning a beautiful stick
pin. made of 1904 penny. The
BOBBY prize was won by Mr.. Dun
can Sullivan and Miss Eleanor
little Misses Ernmie Mccrary,
Hattie Kate Easterby and Lillian
Bolt. The rest of the evening
was spent in playing amusing
games, recitations and music.
Those present were: Misses Lyl
Miller, Eleanor Duckett, Rosa
Lee Franks, Helen Hix, Florence
Bruenlng, Helen Crisp, Julia
Gllkerson, Zelene Gray, Carrie
Bess Vance, Maud Mitchell, Lii
lie Armstrong, Jennie Shealey
and Fannie May Wright.
The young boys were: Ernest
l1asterby, Clyde Fowler, Cal
houn MCGOWAN, Alfred Barks-
dale, Duncan Sullivan, Clarence
Branlett. Charles Simpson, John
Wells Todd, Edward Hart, Coke
Gray, Clyde Franks, Earle Barks-
dale, Boyce Clardy, Douglas
Gray, Bee Duckett. Albert Dial.
and Berry Philpot.
"a. RrA
ssns,nss sSs,' the The Kind You Have 4!saE: So'a''
''s1a'D'' os GI1I1ZIZzl.<
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-30
A Good Colored Man Gone.

After an illness of two weeks,
Milton Irby died at his home in
Jersey on the a4th inst, aged 90
years. He belonged in his youth
to DR.. John III. Davis. His early
training of industry, honesty and
truth went with him through
life. For several years past he
has been working for ]. ]. Pluss
and was we'll known for his in
tegrity and faithfulness--an honor
to his race. A good man has
gone home to his reward and his
many white friends will long
miss him.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-30

&S - s3 T CD nara
sears tho ~ The Kind You Haze Always Bougfp
'' !a'D'' s' &xn1zgeGlz9n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-30
Oliver Sc0tt's Minstels.

This famous troupe of negro minstrels
VIII appear at the City Opera House
next Monday night, Dec. 5th. To the
lover of old time negro minstrelsy this
Will be treat indeed. Two hours of
solid fun-music, songs, darces, and
new Jokes.
Tickets on sale at Copeland's, Mon
day, Dec. 5th, Ga. m.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-30
A Thanksgiving Hunt.

One of the most successful Thanks.
giving hunts was reported by party
OF young men from the city, consisting
OF Willis and Robert Eichelberger,
Ambrose and John Hudgens, Eugene
Yeargin, John Crews and John league.
They bagged GO, rabbits, squirrels
and 2 partr;dges.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-30
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Mr.. a. Frank Reddeu of Beaverton
has removed tc tho city.
l.. A. McCord att. nded court at Dar-
lington last week.
A. B. Crisp, of Mountville, was In
town yesterday.
John Henry Balentine was in the city
Friday from Princeton r. +. d. No. 2.
N. b. Wood and little son of Mt.
Bethel were in town Friday.
Bennett Beeks spent last Thursday at
Brewerton with home folks.
j. III. Sprouse took Thanksgiving din
ner up in Dials.
Miss Mamie Connor of Spartanburg,
who is teaching in the City Schools
went home for Thanksgiving.
DIR. and Mrs. l.. s. Fuller have re-
turned from a two weeks visit 10 the
Worlds Fair.
M. v. Holder of Eden was pleas ant
caller at The ADVERTISER office Fri.
day.
Rev. p. b. Estes, o. B. Bobo and w.
III. Drummond left yesterday for the
State Baptist Convention at Chester.
Mrs. A. B. Crisp, of Mountville, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Pinckney Sullivan,
Tuesday.
Miss Agatha Davis and Miss Emma
Hale, of Clinton, were in the city yes
terday.
| Mrs. e G. Watson visited her sister,
Mrs. w. III. Shankliu at Woodruff, last
week
Mrs. Amelia Hardy of Lavonia, Ca,
is visiting Mrs. T. e. Todd on Main
Street.
Misses Daisy Inman and Lulie Eich-
elberger visited Miss Jennie Willis at
Graycourt Sunday.
E. B. @. Watts, Esq, and Master
lbOhh W1VpS WCho III ShdtlColOh lOi
Gala week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Davis OF Fount
ain Inn were the guests OF DR.. and Mrs
Hughes, Thanksgiving day.
Joseph T. Simmons of Greenwood
visited his brother, o. B Simmons the
first of the week.
Revs. j. d. Pitts, E. G. Watson, ant
L. e. McDavid went to Chester Monday
o attend the State Baptist convention
, Misses Lila Rivers and Jessie Todd
of Greenwood were the guests of Mis-
, Blanche Clardy during the past week
Mr.. Gillian Lanford and daughter
Miss Flossie Lanford, of Lanford Sta
,, tion were in town Monday
Mrs A. A. Langston, of Johnston, i
in the city visiting her son Mr.. Eugen
Langston.
Capt. J.. S. Drummond and famil,
will move into their new residence Of
South Harper street this week.
! Miss Hattie Nash and brother, Mas
ter Homer Nash of Merna, visited II
t the city Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Leverett and MI
and Mrs. w. p. Thomason spen
Thanksgiving at Alma with Mr.. Poe
Thomson.
8 summoned as witness in the commo
}. pleas court.
y Mrs. t. e. Todd and Misses Mar
and Lila Todd attended the weddin
; OF Miss Maggie Johnstone at New
o berry.
supervisor Humbert aud overseel
Cnlpertson are putting in some mic,
+. work near Col. Shaw's, with the count
y chain gang. Coed judges pronounc
, the work first-class.
) Rev. Homer Owings went to Colum
ola Monday to spend few days. H
VIII return and ho'd services at HolI
Grove Friday at IL O'Clock. He ha
resigned as pastor of this church. Emo
rec and Cedar Shoals as he expects t,
sail Tor China from San Francisco, Dec
the 28;h.
according to a very pretty custom
and always most highly appreciated
kindness several baskets containing 8
quantity of the good things of Thanks
giving season were carried out to the
inmates of the county home Wednes.
day afternoon by delegation from the
city school and the local chapter OF
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-30
Wanted

10 buy small tract of land
near Ora, we'll watered and
level.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-30

WANTED - A young lady for assistant
marker and assorter Apply to Laurens
Steam Laundry. 172t
The daily tribune., 1904-10-31

~ we'll ~ the initiative for consti.
ution law. and that tho percentage
Of voters necessary to invoke the
refersndum and any statute. shall not
exceed hve per cent Of the Dumber
who voted 1t tho preceding general
to propose . statute or constitutional
through the initiative
shall not exceed eight per can't Of the
whole number who voted for govern
or 1t the Last preceding election; and
farther that such amendment shall
provide that the people shall have
at least ninety days in which 70 In
woke the referendum upon all ststatss.
sxoeps ordinary appropriation acts and
suoh laws - may ba necessary for
the immediate preservation Of the
public health. psace or sAfetyf'
The daily tribune., 1904-10-31
For County Commissioner.

The office Of county commissioner
is an important position and the men
selected to I'LL this potion should b
man we'll known in the county,
aud wall acquainted with the require.
ments Of the people in the different
localities.
Richard Houle. republican candid
ate for commissioner of the first dis.
trict. 10 . resident Of Canon City
and has been for . number Of yeArs
He 10 = large property owner his.
county tax the last year being almost
500. Having esided in the county
for = number Of years be 10 able and
capable Of juggling the requirements
and necessities Of our people. and
is emminently fitted for the position.
Albert Philip. the candidate ON
the republican ticket from tho third
district needs no introduction to the
people Of Fremont county, having
served in that capacity before and
. oompetent .uo Juss UUmmfeIohof'
He too il . large property owner OF
the county and resides 1t Coaldats
where the entire community will
swear BY him. Mr.. Philipp's demo-
cratic opponent. Mr.. Oooney has only
been in the county three years and
does not pay one cent In taxes. He
10 the manager Of some Mica mine or
mill in the west part Of the county.
and owning no property could pack
bis grip and 60 1t any time. Albert
Philip will be reelected by = big
majority.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-31
BUILDING COLLAPSED
20 PEOPLE KILLED
The Boyce Building Occupied by a
Bank and Offices Takes a Tumble
Foundation Weakened by
an Excavation.

Memphis. Oct. sl.-With . great
crash the Boyce building. occupied
by the Continental Trust 90. bank
and offices collapsed this morning
and twenty people are supposed to
have been caught by the debris and
killed outright. Rescue parties are
working hard to get 1t the bodies.
All business in the vicinity IL sus.
pended while the search il proceed.
ing.
The boildinR adjoined . deep exca-
vatiou which WAS being made for the
construction Of the Tennessee Trust
Go. building and the work 10 supposed
to have 90 weakened the foundation
as to cause the collapse.
Six bodies had been recovered At
noon.
Rescue work is progressing slowly
and there is little hope for any of
the twenty or more people who were
caught escaping with their lives.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-31
Band wnl Play.

Tho Second Resimsntal bod has
been engaged 70 play On The strsats
this evening in front of the opera
house for the rspablioan rally to.
night. DonsA mt. - = l-'-------
The ". O. T. U. will nsst With
Mrs.. DR.. Condit. cosDes Maple anA
Fourth streets, Tomorrow aftesnooa
st 1850 O'Clock. Reports Iron ~
stats couvsntion will - rcd I'D al
members and friends Ars rsqassee1 =
b. present. e y s.sgr
The daily tribune., 1904-10-31
Death OF Mrs.. Long.

Word was received from Pueblo
that Mrs. O. ]. Long died at 4
o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Long was one Of the love.
liest women that ever visited Flor.
enoe, where she IL we'll known. ene
has resided In Pueblo for the last
80 years. where her friends arc
numbered by the Thousands. The
family has been prominent in Pueblo
for . number Of years, Mr.. Long bav-
ing served - county commissioner
for three terms
Mrs. Long was about 66 years Of
age. of = sunny bright disposition,
and Of that true womAnIy character
which make women noble.
She leaves besioes . husband twt
sons and three daughters. one Of whom
is Mrs. W. J. Daniels Of this oity.
The funeral arrangements have MOI
yet been announced. Mr.. Daniel
went down to Pueblo this afternoon
; Mrs. Daniels not being able to 60 OF
account Of her delicate health.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-31
PLACE CANDIDATES
ON RECORD
DcuveI Irades Assembly
Seeks Information.
Every Candidate for the Legislature
to be Asked Two Questions and
Answers are Demanded by
Next Sunday.

Denver, Oct. 81. The trades and
labor sssemply yesterday agreed 70
send the following letter to all the
nominees for the house and senate.
and 70 also ask that reply b given
BY next Sunday. ia reply 10 not
received negative answer will b
construed.
Dear Sir: Tho undsrsignsd com.
mittes was appointed BY the Trades
and Labor assembly Of Denver 70
question every candidate for the
state senate and houss Of rspressn.
tatives, ~ to ht5 or her attitude On
the following propositions the pur-
pose being to use the replys for the
information Of the people Of the Va
rious districts to enable them the
better to choose between candidates
on election day:
"First-Do you not believe thst .
,, will Of majority should prevail in the
state OF Colorado; majority meaning
. majority Of those entitled to vote
and who do vete?
'sSecond--Do you promise the cleo
tors Of your district who may vots
for you, that If elected you will
use the power Of your ofine to helr
submit to the voters Of the state ~
amendment providing for the major
ity rule through tho initiative an<
referendum y to the statute Of law
The daily tribune., 1904-10-31

Morris Blumburg 10 again 1t old
stand Alb W. Main. will pay high
est market price for junk and all
kinds Of metal. lS.u