davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-12-26
Administrator ) Ros,cs.

Estate Of Arzsla Barker. deceas~d:
The undersigDed. having bean ap-
pointed administtatrix Of the estate Of
Arxela Barker late Of the county Of
Fremont in the stat Of Colorado, de-
ceased. hereby give. nosios that she
will appear before the county court
Of said Fremont county. at the court
house in Canon City In ssid county.
at thu DAosmhsr term. 1904, on the
34th day Of December, A. D., 1904.
- which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
sad requested 70 attend for shs pur
pose of having the same Adjnsead.
All parsons indebted to said estate ars
rslnestsd 70 make Immediate payment
70 the undeFsiEned.
Dated q CAnon City, CelesaAo.
!, thns 1lse day of Novemher A. D. 1904.
NARY A. BURROU0HS,
~ Adminissratrix.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-26

Lewis Appointed Postmaster.
Robert r. Tsiws he's received Oh.
eial noti6cation from WashiDatoe Of
his appoint.n .nent - postmaster Of
Canon City, late Casyon City. Oolo.
His appointments bad bssn eounrnsd
By the senate. About four months
ego the possofIios department ehansSd
the name TO Canyon City aad ".
Lewis was appointed postmaster st
that time. The new name was NJ.
popular and strong efforts were ..sAe
BY leading oitissns and the various
organisations Of the city 70 have the
old name restored.
The aid Of the governor and CON-
grsssmen from this state was. invoked
and several weeks ago Gov. Peabody
rsssived asurancs from the fourth ~
sistans postmaster general tbAs the
desired change would he made soon
after congress convened. Congress
man BROOKS ~ the beaiuntng of the
present session Of oonsrsas took up the
matter with the department. with tbs
above result. The ohanss of nsosssi.
tated new appointmsut. and while
Mr. Lewis the present incumbsnt.
will oontinue - pos tmasssr hs will
% required 70 give nsw bond and
will receive . now commission Of four
years from Dec. 10.
The change Of name will not b.
affected until the now bond hes been
approved and the new commission
received which probably will b early
In January.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-26
The Beae L,aisaent.

''Chamhsflain's Paiu Balm 10 con.
sidsred the beet linimAnt on ths
MARKET" write Post d Bliss Of Geor'
gia. Vt. No other liniment will heal
. cut or brnise % pnnptly. No othe'
affords such quick relief from rheu'
matic pains. No other IL 20 valuable
for deep seatsn pairs like lame baoh
and pAins in the chest. Given thia
linimsut . trial and Jon will never
wish to BE- without IL Sold BY all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-26

Down In Brasil thsy have . nss
who can rAiss the dsaA. Judss Pask.
sr's ensniss who claim that be IL
dead. might get up . oontribution ssd
ssnd shis Brasil man arosnd and ~
II IL 10 true.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-26
cAaabsslaia's csssh Remedy \
Pleasant to Taxa.

The Ansst quality .oe granula1sd
su9ar - nsDd IN she Danufactsrs d
'Ohanbsrlais's Oosgh Rsosdy. and
the roots ussd II il preparation give
IL . favor similar TO maple vsap.
n.kipg II quits pieasant 70 take. Mr..
". L. Rodsriok. of PooIssviils. IA .
IN speaking ot this rsmsdy says; ~
have Used Chambsrlain's Cough Rso-
edy with my children for several
ysafs and can truthfully say IL 70 ths
bsst preparation ok the kind I know
Of. Tie chiIds4n like, % tats II end
IL be- no injurious aftsf eject. For
sale BY all druggises.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-26

The pres dispstohs- tell - that
Japan 10 mobilisips . new army
ss Toxic. drilling and isstssstins
them IN war tactics. preparatory 10
going to the front in the early
spring.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-26
chrissmas Candies.

"Icwas muoh a5dtotsA With seia.
ticA," writes Ed O. Nod. Iowayills,
6sdwick %. Kan. ''eoanS aheat
on oruscbes and saiRsring great daAl
Of pain. was induced 70 try BAL.
lssd's snoW Lininens. which relieved
me. I used three 80 cent bottles. Il
10 the sreatest liniment I ever ussd (;
have recommended IL to . number Of
psrscss: all sxpress thensetvss ~ b.
ing benenstsd By IL. ! Aew walk
without sorutohss. able - perform .
great deal OF light labor on the
FARM 3bo. 600. ei.oo. Sold by
Ths FIossnos Palace Phasnacy "a.
A. Hull
The daily tribune., 1904-12-26

An astrosousr y Miohtsan Univss.
sity hes discovered tha4 the neoa
has big crack IN 10. We are a1raid
thst b. meant his ''stassasst" In
otaod.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-26
vRon soUTn AgRcA.
gsvMW 4 Usa.e ohannsEia1D'.
E cooGh Rsmo1y.

l. Js
H.. AseAue OAaQnaa wyeeoAe 49,
D0stas. nsaal. osssh AssssA. ~:
"As . psesf 49, OhaDassaals'a
osogh os0s1y = ssss suttahos ~
~ - yssaa. I ~ ~ ~ Ssllsv.
taos \ ssioAAss = otas ~ osAt1d
~ ssR tBa- -0an1As -. h ~ q
vssy - sessA - ~ passses ~
~ kssv wAaA - etvs IL IsaouBs-
- 49, V tssss vsg1aaus . bsDAlD q
ohaoh<slasnsa OsegA 1sosAp - ~
ssos sDsa ~ 1soay 49, tAs hoby
|wo sUktn9 ~ VDsh - 1sobs eess
~ ebalo. 1bisshsy ~ - hsssehs
sbsst . Qsisk sslisl - ssssA ~
sasy." fhAs ssos1y y ~ sals b
ail 1saegts1s.
0eeekhet1ssB Aaoaal AseeiaG.
fAe aansal nsssisg q ~ stssk.
hel1sss q Fhs Ooleobise nsssevsil
= lpvesxmens O.. vii - belA In ~
o1lss ~ shep pooapaav .issths 8sssAss
heoab. Slasspes. Celnssdn. % Tees.
day. January .. isos. at . o'eleek p.
N, for the slsotios of The board n
dssseesss fer tbs ss0isg year. ~
fse ~ transssetoa q euch eshsf bed.
nsD - Dey legally b brought bsSses
The meeting.
Attsss. A. =. Meyers, Prssjdsss.
3. 3. Watts. Sscy.
florsnoe. Colo. Dso. I, 1904.
fri.]W
The daily tribune., 1904-12-26
Heart Fauspssias.

UnAiSsstea tesd 80 ~ In ~
s1euaeh, lepAssA tnsA below ~ haAst.
yesasss AgAinst u ~ oaysse heeFi
palottetien. When ypyr hseEl
1GesAi1s 80 h elat NY tlks Hsf-
- - \ - Aa0s. xsaN Naa ssaa
~ AloaiA -. n 1lessess
M Al -
The daily tribune., 1904-12-26

Automobils Livery. Oar carriea
four passsnesrs and driver. Pbooe
~ black. "a oorrysll. or leave ordels
At Gibbs JsSslry %. s7-sf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-26

Ma. DR. 8. !. Lss. Oa1aspathic
physioaan. ia aasta 9s ave.. saeesss-
fully, treats I'll ohropic and Dsrvoua
complaints. deafness. fevsrs. stc.
Female oompaints . speciality. Phona
sol Black. 66.0
The daily tribune., 1904-12-26

~ nlr. Roskafsllss ai1a's bsesoe
ssquaapesd with Mts. CAa1Wsek. no
wss abls 70 give away . -. 90. .oce
Ohrissnas prsssss - he Univsssisy.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-26

g H. ANDREWS. iis santars ayenus IL ready
p v rsoeiya pstjests for the Tobacco Cure
elthce smoking Or chewing. Warranted. also
tor the SURE OF intrmperanes; parties can b
treated and cured right here In florsncs and
nqt mise . nesl. Correspondence solicited.
All Gases cOoddential. &lno
The daily tribune., 1904-12-26
Florence & Cripple
Creek Railroad. and
Associate Companies.

To the Cripple Greek District.
Through Gigsntio and Marvellous
Canons and over Msgnificsn,
Mountain Passes.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-26

AtehisoA Topeka s Santa Fe Railway.
No. e16-From Pueblo and all
points ssst, arrive daily na0a I'd
No. e2e-Fof Pueblo and all points
sast, depart dsiiy.-------.-.---.- s.Mpm NJ
No. 01-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except eunday, depart 400 D %
No. 634-From Canon City. daily, ex.
espt Sunday, arrivs- i2:2o m
Dirpst oo0neption ia nov made at Pueblo fos
Chicago and ali points eAst, and At La Junta
With California limited for Los Angeles and
Ban Rraneisoo.
Inquiries solisitsd and promptly and cheer
fully ansvored.
vnx 70 1. 8. PALn1a AReaS
The daily tribune., 1904-12-26
THE 0RANDeST
SCENERY IN AMERICA.

Connects with the Denver 4
Rio Grande at Canon City end
Florence. Two trains daily
J. .. Wiessahorn.
0sa1. Pass. At.
!. n. WATEas
Pres. a.A Co. Mss.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-26

I EAv8 ordsrs for all kinda. Of GOAL At D.
~, ~ k1:S.s ~ West Main street. ouar.s.s.d
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
lazy Resolutions Are Ree0ea 10 Be Couuaeea by Delegates
Status Of Chicago Feae1uhov TO Be SeA1ea Floor

Brotherhood Of Boilermakers and Iron Ship
Builders OF America.
Second-Gasometers, steam. air. gas or
watertight tank work with the frame work
TO the coping OF the outer tank. is awarded
to the Brotherhood OF Boilermakers and Iron
Ship Builders of America, and the guide frame
work above the coping OF the outer tank is
awarded to the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
Third-Erection OF rib, girder and angle iron
work in connection with coal hoppers and ash
chutes in buildings is awarded 10 the Inter
national Association OF Bridge and Structural
awarded to the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Ironworkers.
The conclusions were ratified by the
council, but they have not been fully
enforced by the organizations in inter-
est.
A dispute took place between the
United Metal Workers and the Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. Vice
President Spencer and John A. Flett
were selected as the representatives
of the executive council to determine
the questions at issue. 1t was decided
by the council that coppersmiths prop
erly come under the jurisdiction of the
AmaIgamated Sheet Metal Workers
International Association. Secretary
Sherman of the United Metal Workers
mas entered protest against tHS uS-
ciSion.
The disagreement that resulted in
the revocation of the charters of the
central bodies of Chicago, Indianapolis
and Washington, d. c., being the con-
troversy in which the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor is now concerned before
the present convention, was argued by
the council. with decision as follows:
We thereupon decided that those central
failed comply before
November 1 with your decision and the terms
OF that circular issued In conformity there
with should have their charters revoked on
the date named and directed President Com
ners to issue letters to this effect 70 these
recalcitrant central bodies The date set has
expired and compliance has not been had with
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

Council of Portland, Ore. asked that
the labor exhibit at the st. Louis Fair
be moved to Portland for the Lewis
and Clark Exposition.
The American Brotherhood of Ce-
ment Workers petitiOned for a charter.
The Sacramento Federated Trades
Council asked to have the local union
of machinists affiliated with the CEN
trail body. 1t also asked to have the
boilermakers and iron ship builders
affiliated with the central council.
The Texas State Federation COM
planned of the pay check system in
vogue in the lumber districts Of Texas
and asked that a special man be ap-
pointed TO investigate the conditions in
that region.
The Washington State Federation
asked that the presidents, secretary's
and treasurer's reports be printed and
circulated among the delegates before
the convention meets in sessions here
after. The same body also asked that
the seventh and eighth vice presidents
of the federation be members of the
building trades and that the executive
board furnish financial aid to weak
and struggling central labor councils
The Wood. Wire and Metal Lath-
ers' International Union entered a
resolution disapproving of firms vio-
lating agreements and attempting to
disrupt labor organizations.
The City Firemen's Protective AS
that steps be taken to organize the
Fire Departments throughout the
cities of the United States for the pur-
pose of obtaining shorter hours.
The Watch Case Engravers' Asso-
citation resolved that it shall be the
only recognized body of watch case
engravers and that the label of the
organization be the official label.
SPECIAL ORGANIZER.
The Central Labor Council of Los
Angeles asked the president to ap-
point a special organizer for the
State of California. to work for one
year, beginning January 1, 1905.
The cement employees of Ocean
View asked the board TO appoint
man to organize the cement workers
into a union.
The Riggers' Protective Union pc
titioned the executive board to adjust
the differences between the riggers
and the bridge and structural
ironworkers.
The International Brotherhood Of
Teamsters requested the executive
council to instruct the Brewery Work
mems Union to surrender by transfer
the card of all drivers members Of
the Teamsters'.
The matter of leading interest sub
mitted yesterday to the convention of
the American Federation of Labor
was the report of the executive coun-
ell, which was read by Vice President
Duncan. 1t furnishes a general view
of the workings of the federation in
the last year and gives details of the
general situation that was shadowed
out on Monday in the reports of
President Gompers and Secretary
Morrison.
Duncan reported for the council
that conference was held in Wash
ington to determine the line of de-
markation OF various unions jurisdic-
tions. The council resulted in the ap-
pointment of a committee to con-
slider the jurisdiction of the Brother
hood of Boilermakers. Iron Ship
Builders and the Bridge and Struc-
tural Ironworkers' International
Union. The conclusions that the COM
mittee, consisting OF Vice Presidents
Duncan, O'Connell and Spencer,
reached were as follows:
First-Smokestacks are awarded to the
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

the decision and the charters OF the central
bodies OF Chicago. Indianapolis and Washing
ton. d. c.. have been revoked and those bodies
informed that Immediately upon compIianos
with the decision their charters will bs re-
newed.
MINING CONTROVERSY.
In controversy between the United
Mine Workers Of America and the Coal
Hosting Engineers IL was decided that
the charter Of the Coal Hosting En-
gineers should be withdrawn; that all
existing contracts of the engineers
should be maintained by the minerss
that the miners should accept with
out initiation fee all coal hosting en-
gineers in good standing, and that rep
resentatives OF the two organizations
should meet to carry the decision into
effect.
Concerning the controversy that
touches San Francisco in the Disagree
ment between the Seamen's National
Union OF America and the Interna-
tional LOngshOremen's Union, the
council reported in full as follows:
For quite time there has been consid-
national Union OF America and the Intsrna-
tional Longshoremens Association regarding
certain features OF Jurisdiction. We have had
a number OF conferences with the representa-
tives OF both organizations and have arranged
for another conference TO be held IN this city.
= q
10 the mutual advantage OF both organizations.
may be adopted
By the efforts of the council an
amalgamation was effected between
the International Association Of Allied
Metal Mechanics and the International
Association of Machinists. A confer
ence has been arranged between the
American District OF the AmaIgamated
Society of Carpenters and Jofners and
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and JOiners OF America
A matter Of general interest was re-
ported in reference to the declaration
Continued on Page 4, Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
LABOR CONVENTION DEVOTES A DAY TO BUSINESS
REPORT

THE American Fedora
i ton of Labor Conven-
ton yesterday began
to dispose of business on
hand by getting important
matters before the commit
tees. The executive council
made a report. Many reso-
lutions were read. Michael
Davitt was present and ex-
pressed sympathy with the
work of the federation. Last
evening leading men OF
the organization addressed
members Of the federation
and others in Oakland. Va
riOus entertainments were
given i'll this city for Wis
itOrs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

The American Federation of Labor
temporarily dropped speech making
yesterday and began to pave the way
for the transaction or the real busi-
ness of the twenty-fourth annual con-
vention.
Vice President Duncan reported the
doings of the executive committee Of
the federation during twelve months.
The report was so long that the read
ing took the greater part of the fore
noon. The committee on rules submit
ted a code for the government of the
convention. 1t was adopted.
Many dissensions were revealed in
attempts to unseat some of those who
were present as delegates. the basis of
which was found in supplementary re-
ports of the committee on credentials.
After a brief discussion it was decided
that the most interesting contest or
all, that involving the seating of Will
liam G. Schardt. president of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor, shall be
brought UP before the convention this
forenoon.
Schardt is prepared to fight for rec
ognitton, Notwithstanding that the
committee on credentials has turned
him down in a report submitted yes
terday. A warm contest on the floor of
the convention is therefore one of the
expected features of the proceedings
to-day.
Yesterday afternoon the convention
adjourned its general deliberations aft
er a short session. President Gompers
reported that resolutions had been re-
ceived for consideration. Secretary
Morrison held up a thick bunch of res
olutions and was about to read them
when the plan was changed. An in
vitation was given to all who had res
olutions that they wished to present
to turn them in to the committee on
resolutions.
In less than an hour after the aft
ernoon session was called to order the
floor of the convention hall was turned
into a great committee room and a ma
jority of the regular committees were
engaged in hearing suggestions COM
plants, resolutions and generally get
ting in hand the preliminaries of the
business that is to be transacted at
the present convention
At the afternoon session of the con-
vention Michael Davitt, the Irish lead
er, was escorted to the stage of the
convention by a committee. There he
was greeted with cries of "Davitt, Da-
witt, speech, speech" Davitt spoke
very briefly and expressed sympa thy
with the federation.
MITCHELL PRESIDES.
While the committee on credentials
was making its supplementary report
President Gompers, seeing that there
was a chance for more or less acri-
mony, judiciously called John Mitchell
to the chair and went down on the
floor Of the convention and there found
ample use for skill in smoothing over
difficulties. This was the first time
that John Mitchell has been in the
chair during the convention. Like
Gompers. he has a prosperous appear
ance. He is several years younger than
Gompers. He sported a pink carna-
ton on the lapel of his black coat. A
diamond ring sparkled on his left hand.
His attire was given variety by a gray
waistcoat. He used the gavel to cali
the convention to order much more
sparingly than does Gompers. He was
in the chair some hours.
Next to the Schardt case the contro-
versy about the right of A. F. Mangan
to sit as delegate drew the most fire.
Mangan came to the convention as a
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

ADVERTISEMENTS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

Continued on Page 4, Column 1.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-28

To Thomas Nolan. You are hereh
lGtifed that. /. the undersigned. hav
reformed TIE annual labor to the valu
# One Hundred Dollars. ia the yea
1903. on the Badger Mining Claim. sit-
4ated M cks creek MiIIilg Dtstrict
tfuniDoidl ounty state OF Nevada ~
,'uppei canyon. orius the tirst canyon
south of jackson creek the re-
cured 10 bt performed on SAID CLAIM
under the PROVISIONS Of section ga o.
ne lievised %taiute Of Tue United
tales - hold the same for the year
lldin. the 3lsl day OF December. 1903
ma tia; lr AT the eXplratioti OF ninety
lays after the puuiIra tion OF this notice
you should fail IA coiltr1Oui vnuf pf"
.Ortion az said expenditures your inter
-st In the aid clam shall heco"He tn
prnperty OF the undersigned. your CO.
,Wuer of said claim. our said interes
icing an undivided tWn-thil ds OF saiO
lain. and your proportion of said ex
prndiiures being $50 Sc 2-3. rne frs
publication or this notice is made OF
he nh day or June. 1904. Your sail
proportion may be paid TO The under
signed AZ room l02. itialto Building. 81
Louis. Missouri. or he deposited witt
he Fifst National Bank of Winnie
,'ucca al Winnemnrcn. .>-vada. to m,
credit. BENJAMIN GRATZ
Dated this eth day of June. 1904. 900.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-28

Tne p licy OF the Republican party, az
carried out by this administration, undo.
The able leadership of Secretary t1ay. has
opened to the South a market for is
cotton in the Orient, which in time is
likely to prove even more important and
pr itable than the European market.
The inception of this policy, the move
which gave 1t vitality and force. was the
acquisition Of the Philippines. To that
acquisition is due our interests In Asiatio
questions. m yet, In spite OF the bene
its conferred en- the South by that pol
ley, blatant ~demagogues dominate tina
section with denunciations Of imperial
ISM And this is safe and sane De
mDrracy
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-28
America Sill leads

In the book recently published by TIL
British Board of Trade the Gr:.ed S.ates
stood pre-emmently supreme i all o. ,ht
comparative tables. The Eriislefs wi.i
ingly C needle that 1he average wage eve
here Is much higher than theirs. II h
also willingly conceded by everyone ,.lat
for the cure OF all stomach and bowei
disorders. Hostetter's stomach Bi.ters
stands pIe-eminently supreme. lis WON
derful curative pr perics have made 4
a favorite In thousands OF homes VINE Z
it is used to the exclusion Of ali one
remedies. 1t is so safe that every men
Der Of the family can take It wi h he
assurance that 1t positively cures p CT
appetite. insomnia, nausea, belching in
digestion. dyspepsia. dizziness, cramp =,
pain in the back or malaria. We uFse
YOU to thy a bottle.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-28

In the Fifth Judicial District Court OF
he State of Nevada, in and for Humboldt
County.
In the matter of the estate OF Julia ID.
Lee. deceased. Notice of time appoint
ed for proving will.
Notice "a hereby given hat Frank NJ.
lee has filed with the clerk of this court
y petition praying for the admission 10
probate Of the last will and testament OF
Julia ID. Lee. decreased. and for the issu-
ance to said Frank NJ. Lee of letters tes-
tamentary thereon: and that Thursday.
the tw enty-eighth f2Sthl day of July. A.
D. 1914. at ten o'clock a. m. OF s9ld day.
at tire court room of said court. at the
Court house. IN the town Of Winnenuc-
On. in the County of Humboldt. State 81
Nevada. have been set ~ the time and
Mace for hearing said petition and prov
ing the said viii Of said Julia d.. Lee. de-
ceased. when and where any person in
terested may appeo~ and contest the pro-
hete of said win and the granting of said
petition.
In witness whereof. 7 have hereunto Sc
my hand and affixed the seal of said Dis
riot Court this 18th day Of July. A. u
1904. J. r. DUNN. Clerk.
T-15-2i
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-28

The production of iron ore in the Unit
ed States increased fvefold in twenty
two years. In 1880 the output was 7,12g.-
Ss2 tons: in 1902 it was 35.55f 335 tons Dur
ing this period the p pulation of the
country increased from fifty to seventy
eight millions. consequently the per cap
tia production was about seven times as
much in the last as in the first named
N.aar
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-28

The attitude of some people in the dis
eussion concerning what c Institutes con-
traband suggests that there is not a uni
versal agreement that war should be
made so horrible that the DISPOSE ion TO
mum. There are international law
"sharps't who approach the subject as
Though they regarded war as n desirable
state of affairs because it is calculated
o make trade brisk.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-28

Nearly all the business of the United
States of Colombia Is now transacted In
United States money. and American g Id
Is becoming familiar TO the people of the
isthmus. One of these days our half
eagles Will be as popular throughout
ish sovereign is on the Continent of
Europe and In the near East. where IT
Is as often seen almost as the gold coins
of the country in which the interioper CIR
culates.