davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
He Struck Il
Rich


Los ANGELES. Oct 2s.-Mra Is.
hhella Heating. Of bonita Meadows
a widow possessed Of fortune of
s. 600 600. With half a dozen grown
children, became a bride for the sec.
end time yesterday. In the little
Catholic church At Santa Monica
she was led to the altar by Isaiah
II. Smith. young enough to be her
son and a poor man
Two closed carriages drove hur-
riealy 10 the church and the bride
and a few friends entered. She was
attended BY her lawyer. George II.
Hutton. After rather a long walt
at the door. suddenly 1t opened and
In rushed a Young man. Who. with
nervous stride. walked up the aisle
and took seat beside the bride
teshe. They we're soon married.
The late Mr. Heating and one Of
his sons persisted at sea on the
coast a few years ago lie left his
widow a vast estate OF mines and
other property In Alaska and Brit
lsh Columbia and leagues of fertile
soil with ocean frontage in South
ofn California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
Had Terrible
Experience
DOWN on oEsERr-HE is A
WEALTHY MINER STRICKEN
a PHYSICAL WRECK
Especial The start

sNS nEnSAuDINo. Oct 81
! aaatsH q wealthy mine aanef ~
ltstlanaH. haa Iuef returned - fhs
castle creek mining district N Ar.
saHa = physical wreck as a result
II being poisoned white Inspecting
deposits II potash. which be puf
chased eith either HsaiaHas men
lie completed the Investigations ansl
NHH turning honlaWard hen sud
denly he uaH stricken
Many hours later he found him
self wandering almiessiY about in
The aeasfg. his entire body hllatered
aHd pHialnF intensely Gradually
bis strength failed until he was un.
able "a naik and. more than 60 mites
from civilization. without water. he
sank down on the burning Hand IS
sheer fore 81 win he fought off IN :
eaftas ianHfieHH. y hieh he felt creep
inK over him. lie cfaMlad over the
sand untli his hands and knees we're
FHms lie held atft until Night. when
the cool air revived him. Reaching
the Mines hs mounted n horse ana
rode "a Phoenix. arriving there de-
liriouHs Il 4 believed the poison
taken into his system while esamin=
ms potash deposits r. responsible
for his condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
DYNAMITE
EXPLODED
NINE INJURED. TWO FATALLY.
DURING FIRE At COUNCIL
CITY. ALASKA

Nine people we're injured in an
explosion OF 400 pounds Of dynaz
mite in a blacksmith shop ~ Cnuns
ell city. Alaska. ON October Il.
Charles Sellers chief OF tho Yoluns
taer fire department. and Fritz
Peterson were fatally injured The
other seven are expected 70 sur.
YIVe.
The blacksmith shop Of the Wild
Goose dining company. IN which
the explosion occurred vas partial
3 destroyed The barn 81 the com
paHY WAS alao destroyed aud win
doWa Wefe broken Ia nelghhnflng
houses TIE dynamite had been
stored Ia the shop the day before
The blacksmith went In 10 shoe
horse.
A spark from the heated shoe
flew into pile Of bufiau. upon
which the dynamite Wa placed.
and ln a few moments il took fire
Instead Of stamping IL out the
blacksmith rau out Of the shop and
yelled fire The volunteer depart
meut responded and tried 10 queneh
the Flames. not knowing thai dYna
mlls NaH stored III the building.
Before the men had time 70 reach
the fire. the dynamite exploded.
blowing tie building 60 apilntefa
and ialuflns nine q the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

HfEWANE HEtaMAtNf 4 CO.
tlnum ku linton itleek
s. fea#An ldeW huma euaHeeu Anne
HNruuNi & Funma. ueu ana fnNNp Ntph
hiatt burk stairway beautiful luea|
ton suud view SEQ eaHhs balance
- suit
E 90 asraam new aud mudefu cottage
lat MNtH eement walks IN aud paid
feemH.
g - f.raam modern house en- lat ias
IN finest View HH Queen Anne Attl
and can never hH ohatHuUtNA
= Hasi# beautiful Groom hnH#e On Atth
avenue furnace and every tAiHs cont
pletes Nsfaat lot. $50 cash. balance
IT, suit
81 eaa Madern room eottare55 fine 10.
eaHlan5 VII sell 81 eHHH terms
II IN Nice ezfuHm cottage. Lot #klW
hsaf eBa TINE - eaah balance 81
PEI month
ss8H tsfeem raIIaHe. = HsHa Hfunnd.
80 cash. balance tia PEI month
t#@H lot HHktH uH ftfH1 hlli fine fu5
cation fae flats So an apartment
house
q - ride lot close In Fhia In bar
EHHH=
sac lot zIxiN. ThItd avenue north
cement wallis lH and Paid
W have HffgHHe aud firms IN differ
0Ht sections
STEWARD. STEWART = co.
HHem 81 linton IlIHeh
HH First avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
MIN TIL WARD
HAS AMBITIONS
WANTS ONE or IT'S CITIZENS THE BOARD or EDUCATION
C. {. Rrmsa1Be A CANDIDA TIE ron ELECTION DECEMBER
s-TRoUnL1 BREWING

The Ninth ward will make an ef
tort TO pat one Of It's citizens on the
board Of education at the school
election to be held on December 3.
Al that time the terms Of Charles
i Patterson and J =. Galbralfh
expire. BIZ Galbraifh Is a candl-
date NJ Patterson has declined 10
allow his name 10 be used again.
{ Z. Hemabefg. an attorney. aud
" II Thompson. real estate man.
are the two Ninth ward residents
Who have been most prominently
mentioned a. candidates thus far
anlbraithsa election Is practically
assured. but Who the other man vii
be II Htlll in doubt Mr. Galbraith
4 the only asaWed candidate.
J. 7. Wilson. the business college
man. ia the only other person out
side the Ninth ward whose name
has been even vaguely limited Ut aH
al available candidate. There is
sid to be q movement on foot. how
ever. % get the chamber Of com
mefee and other representative bod
lee "a endorse two candidates. as In
the past. in order to make the
school election non partisan. See
Rotary MeiEie said this morning
that be had not yet heard Of any
such proposition Mr. Galbgalth de
elafed this morning that II a can
aldate Of proper qualifications wa
run In opposition II him that be
would withdraw from the race.
Mr Patterson Is one uf the oldest
members Of the board. having
HefFea eight years Mr Gaibraifh
was chosen BY the school board TO
become one q it. members last
June II supply the place of Charles
= Denny. Hho resigned on account
% III health.
4 % not desire 20 become q
school director. said be this morn
Ing. bat II I am supported in maxi
ING t. run. / elll do 80. Il vas
with reluctance that consented 70
being placed on the board at the
time 81 Mr ueunY'H resignation. |
felt however. that Il Has ny duty.
lust as Il II 10 serve = month on
the jury Ia order 20 do away with
the professional juror. The posI=
ton carries a lot Of work and no
compensation. For these reasons |
consented at that tine to go on the
board AZ the request Of NJ. patter-
sou and Mf L E Hughes. another
member OF the board
These gentlemen made me- agree
70 allow my name 70 be used as
candidate az the expiration Of ny
term. because they did not want 10
put a new man. uuaequainted with
tho duties Of the office In again AZ
the end 81 SIX months. consented
t. the proposition only with the
stipulation that I would make no
fight 10 be elected. that ! would
spend no money on a campaign. or
allow mY name to be placed on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
The MARKETS
WHOLESALE pRicEs

eThsss prices are TO any buyer n
quantities Prices on small purchases
average 20 per cent hishstD
Provisions
Ffenh Ment-eow beef. eds4 per
10 steer beef. 60. veal. HfVe ID
PORK. &c 10. mutton. s4etse ID
Provisions Hams. fs8tee ID.
breakfast bacon. lee ID beiliea
fresh. lie 10.
Vegetables
White River potatoes. fem tfe PET
H. Yakima potatoes ta0msa ton
carrots 16u Hnr sack cabbage :
q Ne u. fadlHhes. thn daE uuuehss
green euious. Toe per doz lunches
cueumhs4H Gee dozen. native egg
plant. &c per IL Hubbard squash.
itse ~ eauiifiuwsr. e6ct. 1bc. let
tuee. stat.H1 crate wax beans Be
string beans. 81 s.. heofa. Soc Il 81
nef sack fufnlpa. 7ae sack tutAs
haEees. 5se Haeks green earn. to0 tie
dozen celery. boa tae dasen pare
ley. tkH zoe dozen. sweet potatoes.
~ q &c per ID.
Green Fruit Eto.
Apples. N=euatehse. e0eaffsE
A.A HHMH AMfAAH E#AHAHNs HNaf AAE q
GtaVeustelnH 5semftas per box
Valencia oranges. sfn0uAs0 per
box Lemons. s. eaaaaa per
box nlaekheiftss sfas per crate
Persian dates atse ~. bananas.
faaaHa e. bunch. eautalaupea Yak
lima. .4fWt3a crate. 0eN berries. 81
bax Wen0tehee peaches t6u zoe
box. Sweet rruues. ala zoe
grapes. Washington. 4tes grapes.
California. tfafaks eranbeffieH.
s. per Dbl. huekleherrlea. fWse IL.
Hay. Grain and Feed.
Oats. $4,000 100 per ian barley.
$3.50 per ton. wheat. saeHat ton
chop, Iga.neM n 90 per ton shorts
$500 per ton bran. so 90 per ton
oil meal. fa2Qs per toe . W. tim.
pressed tlmothi. tea 20 ton. new
Puget Sound hay. t4sai7 per ton /.
widtliuF5 $4,000 per ton cracked
corn. TO 90 per ton. straw, si0.oi
per ton Peanuts. Jumbo. DC. Al
Butter. Eaas. cheese.
Native creamery 2se per H., East
rrn creamery. fresh. 2ac.
Eggs Native ranch, a6M a7e doz
ofeRon ranch. 50e doz Eastern a50
/ SIC doz.
eheeso-Native. Itafae III.
Poultry.
chickens. hens. iahc. spring lea
ldMc. Ducks. live. iam1ac. Tur-
Keys. ih@ 20c ID. Spring chickens
tta 15e.
FIsh, Etc.
Hallbut. 4q4Ae per III. salmon
trout. lea lie per ID. founders, Sc
per III. aolea, SIC per ibi shrlmpa
t0mta4e per h. amelts. scarce.
Groceries and Cereals.
sugar, Golden 2. In aneka. $685..
Extra 6, IN sacks tb.G5; powdered
IN barrels, $500 dry graduated. II
sacks, tG,15i cube, IN barrel. sG.bb
| Flour, pntent. per barrel 447h,
| Crown. tt,7b. Straight. per barrel
| it25, Gold Medal. s626. Minnesota
hard wheat, So pilisbury, s750@s,
| pillshury'H Best, s726. Standard Ia.
/ kotn, 1918. Whole wheat flour, pei
barrel, $500. graham. 1880. graham
los, per bale. t2.ib. rye flour, Cos
per barrel s4Tb; rye floi0. los, pei
bale N,b9; rye loeni, blp, ee, barrel
M2b; bOcicvhem, per barrel, 1900,
germ plead, nos. per fsah. san con
mesd, Bhs per ba@rss. 1900, yenow
corn meag. Sots sper renle. 81 ssag whit,
CORN fs.efh 6ASs ttsoitsS. snoa,edt oeegs, pei
sksEfieg e@e.gs f6isb.i sa5Jfeiet fl4fket
Aassiss Sga'lR1sss2l2o;, idi'illfil alsipitsel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

hacks ete. II any good man pata
up a fight against me. / viii step
down and out.
I do not think it proper for the
Ninth ward people. I might add. to
expect "a have their district eapes
elally represented on the school
board. / understand that Is their
intention. The school board should
BE- free from sectional strife Il Is
ny belief that II a Ninth ward man
Nere elected and tried 10 secure ape-
cal privileges for that section u the
city he would get the worst Of tho
deal.
Prom my association with the
present members Of the board ! am
convinced that they are conducting
the schools remarkably well I
think the same Of Superintendent
Cooper When / went on the board
u was not without a suspicion that
some grating might be going on.
aa In other public offices ] had
heard lHfrequent remarks to this sf-
feet / found after careful Inxeetl-
cation that the reverse was trne.
Tbs utmost fairness IL shown in
the choice 81 teachers and Of school
e. naua enumefat0ra Politics is not
allowed - interfere
Some persons have blamed the
members Of the board Tor taking
too active an interest in the elee.
ton Of neW members. but they can
rot be blamed when they have the
Interests % the schools 20 much at
heart
The Ninth ward citizens feel that
thay have been improperly repre-
scented on the school board. One ef
the projects which they are work
ing for Il to secure the erection In
the north end q the city q the
neat high school built
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
Phone It to The Star

letoi rarina, 10 ID SACKS. PEE bale.
tdo0. hominN large, per barrel.
ITO humlnY. small los. bale. tz.t0.
Holly. self sFuiaiuKo huekWheat per
case. Iisb5 Holly cake aud pastry
flour. per ease. too pearl barley,
barley. iQoslb naehh, too split
i00-lh hoKea, $40. popcorn. per
eNt, tate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

THE neANufNkNfAN AMERICAS
Hank ~ hsattleA nsneral banking
business transacted deBuaffH q faa#
e. capital aud aagplas. go 60. A
PEE /. laas. cashier dsa s' ID
Fisher. asst cashier
PEOPLES AAXfNua HANK
Second avenue and fHAe street cap
itai paid ~. tiaa 90 3 & seufsiaif.
pre- j T NHesHleaf cashier com
hisfeial saKinsa and tfnst business.
Massage
MAaAAuE eapnr. mealratsa and tub
Jam a. eetiaEs - lfsa1 Union #.
educational.
WIIH0s MODERN HHHfsf Ha
e0ltztah. james AID Second
Hospital
HHIgkTE home bsfafa aid aHsf
saiss 6iissa sss n is "a ' sss
Junk.
~ 4oU ssHt correct weights and
psamut Hstafun daaI 18th tie ghEeAs
s. taHk "a. - Western Naia -
Millinery.
Stylish MILLINERY e low pgirsa
NJ a II Hanson ia1i. euf. tth
sna tlss q
mechanical Eaeinssss
= I. n sta.ssftii= 90 fiauest.
Musical
III SD NJ fleaelas Hos Violin aad
FlaHa Instruction. - ttfth sfs lad
osuli.ts sua ksrists.
III q ~ fEitaN. oealls.. AafisL
q Marion
pR FONDA sApEAc-ui nafss I'd
ostsepsthY.
WkHHfsaTos fNH4HaAHY OF
0HHIaHkHtgY Htft Ns40aa ssssass
thaas NaEn go hash ueH ga adj
estsanafhs examination Tree
wAalI1NaIoS fNHrfFnrE or os-
TEoFAFtf1 ftts fsafa b seattle.
safe Deposit lsulldlas. ~ ftFsf
ps,.n, Attorney.
>. = ADAMS psaftias celfaaa elas
pbYsleisn sd Surgeon
~ Is k IUhAEH q p li.naEasY
ttsa. z . : sssniuss. IN l.aks itd
In " n IgaK nkIToS 81 A..
esds tias hkta ana esaIte=afipsty.
l. c6ambsfs. Tsisr 81 natt psasss
phstssssphsrs' Supplies
ANnHnAoN SUPPLY 60. III Ghsfrt
a. Seattle
Storage
Ma aFllsetsa = eTuta 5 a#ys
storage ire place ard furultare
Transfer 4 Storage Go zsz Hsfat
hash nhsnsa MalH -
Printing I'D nlaalHu.
AuAE he Printer IA ApsIns 81
eafnnaHHetat printing Il 81 klHts
Ship Buiidsra
hoHAN HHus COMPANY. Eu0ineefs
sd shiHhullasF& bFg Decks. Lam
hmH Hfiia Hsaffas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

The streets committee Yesterday
afternoon recommended the grad
ing Of weufy-foarth aKeneH nofth
between Eat Madison and East
ward streets. The proposed In
pravement Is a costly one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
A LOOK IS ALL WE ASK.

II you Wili give Us that Ne know
where yon viii buy your mems Tn
defwear. Our qualities and prices
are not eauaied In the city. That's
what we mean. r. n. Brooks a
Co. 1871 ID Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

NV YORK. OF. 27l-The Va
tianaI Association Of Professional
Baseball Leagues adjourned THIS
afternoon 81 meet IN san Franetseo
on the second Tuesday in January.
1906
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

Rubber and oil clothing. rubber
boots aud shoes. new goods price
anH quality guaranteed The Rub
bee store. 7i4 First avenue. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
CHEER AN
AMERICAN

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-There was a
remarkable demonstration here
early yesterday morning in favor
of the United States. Il was all over
drunken tar from the cruiser
Olympia. The sailor was arrested
by policeman. onlookers say,
needleaslg. as he was making no
trouble The sailor resisted. and
both he and the policeman fell. The
sailors head was badly cut.
A crowd of several hundred per-
SONS gathered and demanded the
sailors release. Other police came
to the scene aud the crowd. which
continued TO Increase, accused the
police Of brutality and heoted them.
Suddenly the boots gave way to
cheers for the United States and the
American navy. They continued in
oreasing In volume until the police
station WIS reached, where n big
force ut officers scattered the crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
Star Want Ad AGENCIES.

2 =, Mullen. 81 ballard ave, COP.
City Hail.
rrsmors DRIVE Co. Ewing street
and Fremont avenue.
W. A. Mansfield q Co. Druggist,
e3rd ard jackson.
0raaamss Home Bakery, eros lat
aNenue.
c. N. lohudreff, cigar store. stsls
Second.
Thos. Harris. at Postaffies. Renten.
Iittie's Pharmacy. fst ave. north
ard harrison street. J. n. little,
nronrteters
Carlton a ce.. prasalst, cor 9Th
-. ard pac. street. South Seattle.
=. A. Moere. postofflee, So. Park
University nfua Store. University
statieH.
Nes>stl Sc, Pharmacy. ioei Howell
street.
Rainier Pharmacy, NJ. CLARK. rro.
nrieser. Ntes {. Nsdlseas
Cclanbla nrua Store, W. J. stud
ley. prep.. Columbia, Wash.
Broadway Pharmacy, 2. Z. Fisher
nreps. SIS Broadway ard James
Quaker prua Co, foi3 tst ave
IrarY's PharWaeYs Is ". breaas
~aNt akese. Nnias %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

NuNsING UNION UNDERWEAR.
The best nHte sst nnced Union
bndergsssr geska tor men. 10. N.
SesAae& Co.. ssele auepts. 1891 ID
gs5s2 .s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

l. coay hsme. l.eoamfd euttaesi Ger.
uff lot Nxfif fine feEafinH.
blocks from tHtHfiabH school
city water eaHf TERMS SO
= tAMH= fazHuumfa modern HHme. lat
auktH View ST Sound 10Th ave
nus NeHt
= tHHa= lsHeamad mudaHu hHmf lot
suxIefE Near eHH lIHH. 4huuI aud
east - afeHu Lake
4 tIHa# ZINE fuI naaH Madison street
s tiaa o. so Zine Meet SEATTLE lots
& tas Ha University HHa= lut guKI5H
x5s te fad# NhoIes les on Queen
Anne HlHE
flIa Wei heated Georgetown lala
r I.HaHa aH Store room she 18th Ave.
ISAAC II MIeII go
aIH Washington ffidH
I.L..a I'm -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

MODERN reams. arleuaid laeatian
eHaH view e bHN viii sell furniture
ali 90 any part Eaad FanEu.eHd heat
era Phone Hed inI sia fhind ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
For Rent

FoR RENT STORES ard Furnished
harhHH shais fheua \ fH1a j &
card. south Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

SOMETIMES
The reliable Haiaried empioye and
waHnsenrner needs money before pay
day. We advance cams Of $40 10
500 fn SUCH cases retuTnahle NJ
nmAN weeND Or monthly payments
Without security, on easy turns. All
IHgonatioiv strictly ooiuidentiel.
nest fIYsa0i other courtesy pNttotft
3 Ell PHI CfHfg SCENT hOAN Co,
tes NHS5Sri building
isfsSh n. Est. Taller Hids'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

ron RENr ream laWer fiat ef ptls
Nata house With hath aud laundry
n basement nice large NAFH mum
aHd HiaW#HH= fine NlE@ ~ lake and
mountains best ear service In eltN E
reasonable - FiHhI nHHtN HhunH
Main 6e eHaihelm. ~ NeN York
HHaHN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

Banks.
paEf BOUND NATIONAL HANK
or SEATTLE
Capital stock paid In, fh2A. 600. surplus
tah. 900. J FuTth, pres J. ~ 1old.
smith. vice pres. r. v. Ankeny,
cashier correspondents In principal
cities Of the United States aud Eu-
rope.
TIng CANADIAN BANK OF COM.
mutC e Capaal paid up, s., 100 0os
oaftfa mlhsn, seven hpndred thoua-
and fblIa no surplus a. 1oo 900 inter.
{Eaq lfsf9ssag 6lalnSas Gapsrs ~
Siessee sasiS9g s1hgeio g4iistgaase Il -
a!Fk ,Estsegf5Sb 49S5iplsf saasWs aE1ls
nlAfsleeetsAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

THE neANbINkYfAh AAnnteAs
Hank ~ HeHttlesA general hanhinn
business transacted deposits 4 laa.
e. capital aud surplus tfA 60. A
pre- j .. Lane. cashier. gea ~
1lahfF asst cashier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

tThss. prices are to any buyer IN
quantities Prices on small purchases
axeraEs % per cent hlshsf.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

FNEE nARiiHgNE nfNNEft
sunday 06taHHt 81
At Southeast HaHttIu tits sale q lots
- and uR Terms. 81 nHf month
Free huntHa az ffHs guHf HauHUa Hnid
On maHthiN HANmemta nt s. >. ~
aud 81 water mains and sidewalks
are laid only If ntiuHteH. ride tfaW
HIFHf avenue - Waahinaean street
NEAIrIH tIIMEkEEf Frs 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

Don't forget sell Jewel Stoves and Ranges on easy
terms from $500 $4,000 cheaper than any high
grade range is sold for
The daily tribune., 1904-12-27

wrapped in zero weather froo oos
end Of the stata ~ the other. A
storm which begaa on the western
slore Sunday morning cro,ssd the
mounta,ps Of the eastern plains and
passsd on into Kansas duri q the day.
Il left in its wake . fall Of snow
averaging from two inches 70 three
feet. Following IL was Q dvop In
temperature from s above 70 8 below
zero all over the state. In some sec-
tious railroad trafI,c was delayed from
three to four hours and in others
from thirty minutes to an hour and .
half. But. - . general rule. this
snow did not drift and the trains are
on time. Tennessee pass on
the D. & r. G. was blocked for
short time but has been reopeped.
Alpine pass on the Colorado d South
ern west Of Buena Vista 10 blocked
and will not be opened for two or
three days. Tho heaviest snow fell
1t Telluride and Silverton.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-27
sh.. in some of tn. wards mentioned

that In some Of the wards meutiousd
the judges We democratic, 4. ..
Rockvale and Chandler precincts.
Another instance which might b
mentioned IL wsllsvills precincs.
whore only two dozen votes were osst
and Of this number Mr.. Moore claims
that 8 Of them that were cast for
Lewis were illegal
Mr.. Moore places great stress on
the vote cast at Portland who're he
says that the Cement company con.
trolled the election BY the aid Of it.
foremen Of departments. one acting
- judge. and several others working
for the republican ticket. Mr.. Lewis
was elected BY l22 majority and The
Tribune believes that II any man On
any ticke; in the county Wa electsd
fairly that candidate was Mr.. Lewis.
Hence Mr.. Mooore's plea 10 resu-
lar baby act, and will not amount to
the cost Of the dozen typewriter
pages it occupies.
Mr.. Moore went before b. r.
Lutes, notary public on the 18th
day Of December. and swors 70 the
document, which claims that the
certificate Of election had been Issued
70 said n. r. Lewis BY the state can.
wasting board. when In fact the board
did not meet for several days thsrs-
after to Issue the certificate Of sIso-
tion. Therefore Mr.. Moore swors 70
something that had not happened u
that time. the l2th day Of December.
The CONTEST was fled on December
18th.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-27
Legislature to Decide.

Danver, Dec. 81. There 10 q we'll
grounded runcr here this morning in
political circles to the effect that the
contest for governor will be settled by
the legislature one week from today
1t Was reported that bosh Peabody
and Adams would make = bitter fight
for the place. but 1t 10 understood
that both parties have agreed to let
both Adams and Peabody file protests
with the :legislature and whatever
action IL taken by that body will be
regarded ~ final.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-27

many Of the htsls girls received great
big blue eyed doils- II was . delight
fsl time for the children but not more
% than tbosa noble hearted fellows
who called ost the names Of thu itisis
ones; the JOY and elsdpca lighted up
their oounssnano-s In regular Christ
mas style. A large number Of ohii-
dren we're brousht up from Porslano
on . huge hay rack and they were
perfectly delighted with the tree and
the presents. Many children received
presents through the medium Of the
lodge of Elks who would not have
otherwise been remember,d. The
best people on earth" have the right
name and their acts right here in
Florence have often relieved the dis.
tressed In various ways There we're
$50 childreE attended tho Elks christ.
mas tree and everyone Of them re.
ceived q present, mAny Of them being
valuable ones. All glory to this
benefioent order.
In the evening the time WAS devot-
ed to members Of the order. and not
beipg selfish IN the matter, tho wives.
sweethearts and sisters Of Elks were
invited. and many accepted the invi.
tation. The hall wss packed and
some had to stand.
Lee Champion opened tho event
with . few pointed appropriate re-
marks. He lauded the order and
gave due credit to the women for
helping to make the order what Il is
today. He was followed by J. Q.
Macdonald who announced the pro.
gram. which opened with . piano solo
by Mrs.. Large. Then followed the
distribution Of pre>ents among the
members, most Of which were appro-
pirate sells. Mr.. Macdonald being
ably assisted by P. T. MCGUIRE and
Lee Champion in making the fun for
the entire assemblage. Several mu-
sical numbers were interpreted with
the distributing Of presents. after
which nice refreshments were ser ed.
At the opening Of the exercises Mr..
MsGuire accepted from Mrs. W. Il.
Mcdonald. on behalf Of the lodge.
. Very beautiful sofa pillow made
of royal purple plush on which