davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of tho Interior, Land
Office at Walla Wallu, w ash,

department or the Interior, Land
Oficc at Walla Walla, W ash,
January 5, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof In
support Of his claim, andthat said proof
will lie made before e. p. Greene, u. 3.
Court Commissioner ut Kennewick,
Washington, oil February q, 1901. viz
Hans Smith, husband and heir Of Mary
V. Euritt, deceased. who made H. +.
No. ZIG, for the SCI NWt, SWfNEt,
NE}SW4 and NW3SE&, Sec. 8, Tp. 7
n, Range 2S f., w. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz;
l. D. Lape, Frosscr, WASHINGTON
U. NJ. Dimnick, kiona, "
Elmer See, KiOna.
Peter Anderson, Horse Heaven,
JOSEPH l.. MOHUNDRO,
Register.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
Robert Scott arrived from
North Yakima yesterday and is
visiting with ]. N. Scott.
We Underbuy. We UnderseiI


We Underbuy. We UnderseiI
We invite you to come and take
advantage of our low prices. We
aim to do live aud let live bust
ness and to merit your trade and
confidence.
Our dry goods. notions, corsets,
ribbons, trimmings, ladies' shoes,
hose, belts and hair ornaments are
20 per cent below others.
Our specialties for this week:
Beautiful white table damask at
IS cents; Williams shaving soap,
the same kind as all BARRIERS use at
cents a cake: silk yelling, new
and beautiful, IS cents per yard.
Yours for prosperity,
HUNT & HAyNEs'MER, Co.
Kennewick, Wash.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Walla Walla, Wash.

November 20, 1908.
Netice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof In
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Elwyn p.
Greene, U. Court Commissioner at
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15

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La Junta tribune., 1904-07-23

YOUR DOLLARS
STRETCHED
stDt3l0l6<,ps

Most people make dollar go far as possible.
If you want to know the limit to which your dollars
may be stretched, come in and And don de-
lay; DON wait till more thrifty neighbors have snap
ped up all the good things and carried them home.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-23
,ocA. Aao rsesosAl ,rsss.

AseAG WAsh VI Aooos
Trade with the La Junta Drug
Company.
La Junta Souvenirs on sale Al
]. w. Fishers bookstore.
|, Leave orders with your butcher
or grocer for soft drinks. w.
Wonderly.
Mrs. Richardson. of Little Rock.
Ark. is the guest OF her daughter.
Mrs. A. Ewing.
| Miss May Hayes left Thursday
night for Excelsior Springs. No..
for two months visit.
Senator M. L. Farwell was down
from Colorado Springs several
days this week on business.
| Seem" flour, best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
reiunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
4 DR.. A. l.. Stubbs. Office in
Simonton block; telephone, Ioaa
red; residence phone, ga black.
/ Ice cream will be served with
the usual fine Sunday dinner At
the Bon Ton restaurant tomorrow
N. L. Brown went to Ell Paso,
Texas, th's week. where he is act
ing as transfer clerk in the postal
service.
Mrs. ]. E. Mcfarland and chill
dsen left yesterday for Norton,
Kan, for q months visit with
relatives.
A marriage license was issued
from the county clerks Office last
"Wednesday to George Stark and
Thereseia Krupatz.
FoR Rent Five room brick
house; stone stable, stone corrail;
two cisterns; hvs-acre tract. In
quire Of Scott Stafford.
MISS Mildred Mendelson, who
has been visiting Chicago friends
for several weeks, returned home
last Wednesday morning.
Engineer A. Hansen and family
left Thursday night for a two
months visit with relatives in
Muskegon. Mich. They will also
take in the Worlds Fair en- route.
A grand leap year ball will be
given by the young ladies Of Horse
Creek on July a7th, At the Agri
cultural Hall. Good music and q
good lunch. Everybody is invit-
ed. This means you.
The Denver News OF Thursday
contained a despatch from Wash
ington, D. c., which says that
miss Fannie Warren has been
appointed postmistsess st H,gbee,
Oteso county, vice Mrs. Dora Viii.
son, resigned"
NEXT Tuesday will be Elks' Day
At the Worlds Pair and for one
day and very long night the pur.
pie colors will Goat over the Expo.
sition. The members will come to
ST. Louis in . body after the ad-
tournament Of the Grand Lodge
meeting at Cincinn1ti. A special
program has been provided for
their entertainment while At the
Worlds Fair.
Dr.. DePuy. who came to Colo
sado Springs from Chicago last
year, has been Spending the week
at the Park House. He needed .
rest IN . lower altitude. A num-
bes Of our citizens svailed them
selves Of the oppessunisy Of hav
,ss eyes tested sod properly fitted
with glssses- He expects to re-
turn August i6sh to Sc several who
could not atteod 10 it this week.
There ere ss psesess eleven in.
mater a the Oseso eosssy bassile.
Foss are serving jail sessences,
ooe 10 . juveoile delinuuene, aud
six have beea bossd over to the
district count. All oi the latter
\ p,esded guilty to the crimes with
which they are ehasged u theis
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-23

| c. E. Bolton, expert piano tuner
and repairer, Rocky Ford; phone
1868 blue.
DR.. P. B. Linville, dentist.
Office, Simonton block. Phone
No. 1o22 red.
Go to Thompson's for carpets,
art squares and linoleums at Kan
sas City prices.
Mrs. c. H. Bristol and son, OF
Pueblo. are the guests OF M. c.
Drury and family.
E. F. Fellows, OF Topeka, Kan.
is the new manager of the Harvey
House at this point.
Editor BarkIey, OF the Rocky
Ford Enterprise, was county seat
visitor last Wednesday.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co.,
undertaking, embalming. Phone,
442 black; night phone, 462 red.
Don't forget the regular weekly
dance given by tine La Jnnta
Theatre orchestra at Elks' hall
to night.
For SALE OR TRApE.-Nice res.
idence property, Colorado Springs;
will trade for La Junta property.
See DR.. Finney.
E. d. Carlton and family left
by the overland route the first OF
the week for Manitou for months
outing in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Kendall left
last Wednesday morning for Colo
RADIO Springs, to be the guests Of
Mrs. Grant White for several days
H. X. Brewer arrived from
Crawfordville, Ind, last Saturday
to accept . strenuous job (these
hot days. OH the great family jour.
nal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hart and
children, who have visiting rela.
Isives in Ell Paso. ILL.,. for several
weeks, returned home Thursday
morning.
The members OF John Fisher
Hose Company are requested to
meet at the City Hall Sunday even
ing At 2 o'clock. Business Of
financial importance to be trans
acted.
Jack Brown, E. T. Phillips and
Rufus Buckley leave next Monday
for Stonewall, near Trinidad, where
they will endeavor to entice the
hnny tsoutlet from many a noun
tain bsooklet.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Tudor left
last Wednesday for Chicago. and
will probably make their home in
that city. Mr.. Tudor has been
holding the position OF night ticket
agent At the depot for several
months past.
Bill Hiseen and Jasper Wood
land were Pueblo visitors last
Sunday and witnessed the ball
game between the c. F. & !. and
Cripple Creek. The game was
good one, the c. F. & /. winning
by . score Of 4 to I.
The Ladies Afternoon Whist
Club, known IS the "ldlers," held
its second meeting last "Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. A. Ewing.
The club has a membership Of six
teen. Mrs. H. d. Garwood -
president, and Mrs. 4. G. Ed.
wasds, secretary.
Ralph McCauley, accompanied
BY bis brother, NJ. K. McCauley,
and his mother, went to Pueblo on
the noon tram Thursday. where
he will take course Of baths at
clask's Sanitarium. He had been
III los several weeks With dropsy.
Mss- McCauley will remain in
Pueblo to asteud her son until his
eondisson improves
M. and Mrs. B. F. BIznd AZ
rived he@e last Wednesday ooss-
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-23
STRAW HATS

Not only the best stock but the largest. Its wide
assortment comprises all the choicest braids, every
new fashionable shape and astonishngy fine values at
each price asked. Men who give their brains most
active use in choosing hat to them, the
kind most delighted with this splendid array of cool,
beautiful headwear.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-23
MEMS FANCY
VESTS

Fashf6nably cut vests in the latest handsomest
designs characterized by that quiet refined ee
ganoe sought for ty tasteful dresssrs It costs very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
Transferred to Other Conferences.

conferences; w. F. Andrews, transferred to Little Beck conference; G. w Halb w. T. Turner w. c. Driskell and Joseph Parkin transferred to the Indian mission conferences; G. w. Mathison, transferred to Florida conference: R. D. Tyler trans ferred to Northwest Mexico mission con ference; L. H. Dorsey, transferred to Mississippi conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
''Thc Smart Set"

Judging ;eom the uproar at the Jeffer- son theatre last night the second ap- pearance of "The Smart Set" in Brming- ham was | success. The two balconies were packed with the colored contingent and there was a very fair crowd in the parquet. f'The Smart Set is a negro mu- sical comedy production that has some features which are really meritorious. The dark people" in the audience last night simply howled their approval and the white people were liberal in their ap- plause. The principal comedian, S. H. Dudley, has decided talents as a fun maker. There was a disturbance nearly all the time when he was on the stage. Dudley was with the company last year. He portrays' the most ludlcious character istics of the negro in an unctuous way that is very funny. Marion Smart, who took the leading female part, showed dramatic talent and several of the musi- cal numbers were well rendered. The show Is better than 1t was last year and gave satisfaction to the top-heavy house last night. A return engagement will be played at the Jefferson next Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
PRESIDENT SAFELY
 PASSES PITTSBURG
MAKES SEVERAL SPEECHES DUR- ING THE DAY AND REFERS TO THE RAccooN RECENTLY PRE- sENTED TO HIM.

Pittsburg, November 8.-Th e special train bearing President Roosevelt to Washington from St. Louis arrived here tonight at s:3o and departed ten min utes later. A large and enthusiastic crowd was present at the union station and cheer after cheer greeted the chief exec utive when he appeared on the platform of the rear car. The president said:
 ''I am pleased to again get to Pitts burg after an absence of a little over forty eight hours. I have been to St. Louis to see the fair and thoroughly en- joyed myself have also had the priv ilege of greeting American citizens in the states of Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana, Ill., inois and Missouri which I appreciated. .'
 Only one stop was made by the presi- dents special train between Denison, O., and this city. The run was entirely devoid of incident
 At Dennison the president was greeted by great crowd. On the journey to St. Louis the president was presented with a raccoon which is being taken back to Washington. In some remarks at Den nison the president referred to the gift
 He said: 'I want to tell you all good evening, and say how pleased I am to see you again, and tell you that the coon is getting along we'll He feeds on everything and shows some inclination to feed on every man. There was beau tiful and wonderful scene at the fair, and I am glad I went. was glad to see the fair but I am gladder to see all of you here, the people of these states. I will say good night and good luck, especially to the little folks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
PHILLIPS TENDERS
 HIS RESIGNATION
PRATT CITY CHIEF OF POLICE Ac- cEPTs POSITION WITH REPUB- Llc co.-HARTsWELL IS AP- POINTED TO SUCCEED HIM.

Pratt City, November 2S (special)-At a meeting of the mayor and aldermen to- night Chief of Police Phillips rendered his resignation, which was accepted, and Police officer Charles Hartswell was elected chief. to take effect December 1.
 Chief Phillips resigns to accept a lu- orative position with the Republic Iron and Steel company at Warmers. He has been on the police force in this city for several years and is known as fearless officer. Several times during the past he has effected the arrest of noted criminals.
 The council also passed anordinance placing Street Supervisor o. D. Brown, who was granted, a vacation few weeks ago, back on the force. MT. Brown was relieved of duty temporarily on &C., count of the condition of the city's h- nances
 For the present Chief Hartswelrs place in the council will remain unified.
 The newly elected chief has been in the police force for several years and has a splendid record.
 No other matters of importance were transacted by the council tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
ALVA ADAMS RENTS HOME IN DENVER Is p Confident He Will be the
 Next Governor PEABODY ALSO IS ACTIVE AcoIorado's Present Governor VIII Ap- point the Two Extra Judges of
 the Supreme Court at
 r. the Last Minute.
PEABODY ALSO IS ACTIVE

Denver, Col, November Ex-Governor elect Ava Adams came to Denver from his home in Pueblo today and will re- main until after the banquet to be given in his honor tomorrow night
 He does not take the threat of the re- puhdicans to prevent his accession to the governorship seriously; and he has rent ed al house for the two years of his term MT. Adams expressed the opinion | today that Governor Peabody after an in- vestigation of the election returns would reach the conclusion that he was not the peoples choice for governor and would gracefully retire.
 It ig announced that Governor Peabody will appoint the two additional Justices of the supreme court irrespective of whether he holds office the next term or not Under the constitutional amendment adopted at the recent election, the court of appeals and supreme court consoli- date on April next. and two of the seven Judges provided for are to be named by the governor. The legislature will meet one week before the next term Of governor begins. During that time or prior the state canvassing board will 4e- clare the amendment adopted. Governor Peabody will make the appointments and the senate, if republican, will confirm them. Should the democrats control the senate, Governor Peabody's appoint ment will be rejected and Governor Adams will appoint the two judges
 The canvass of the votes in Denver and Pueblo counties has not yet been com pleted, but from the unofficial returns 1t appears that the democrats will control the senate by a majority of two or three, unless the state .eanvassing board throws out two or more of the democrats who are apparently elected. as planned by the republicans, who are preparing charges of fraud and seats the republican candidates.
 The democrats are endeavoring to checkmate their opponents by prepara- tions to prosecute republican workers for alleged violations of the election laws.
 Mrs. Rosa Snyder was arrested today on warrants charging her with buying votes at the late election. Lizzie Cum mings and other women have made af- fidavts that Mrs. Snyder gave them s each to vote the republican ticket.
 Mrs Snyder is a complainant In one of the cases against democrats arrested on Warrants Issued by United states Com missioner Capron, charging conspiracy to intimidate voters in violation of a fed heral statute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
FINE WAS IRREGULAR.
Amount of Assessment Is Returned to
 British Ambassador.

ment Is made at the state department that it received from the British ambassador at Washington check for s25, the amount which a Massachusetts magistrate fined Hugh Gurney third secretary of em- basy, charged with exceeding the speed limit for automobile In Massachusetts.
 The check was received immediately af- ter the magistrate apologized for his conduct and was promptly returned to the ambassador by the department with a cordial note informing him that as the arrest of his secretary was unwarranted the fine was irregular and could not be raoaived
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
COLLEGES WIN CASE.
Supreme Court Passes on the Payer
 weather VIII Case.

Washington, November 2S.-The case known as the Fayerweather will case was decided by the supreme court of the United States today in favor of the col leges. The case involves a bequest of about $2,5OO.0O0. made to twenty colleges by the late Daniel G. Fayerweather. a leather merchant of New York who died in 1890
 The will was attacked by MT. Payer weather's widow and two nieces. fraud being charged. The case has been pend ing for many years and has been before the supreme court on several occasions. The last decision on 1t was rendered by the circuit court for the southern district Of New York, and was favorable to the colleges. The heirs then appealed to the supreme court but todays opinion affirm ed the finding of the circuit court. The opinion of the court was delivered by Justice Brewer and held that the case had been previously ad1udicateo. The beneficiary colleges are northern and eastern institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29

~----~-~-----------~~--- vile circuit, J. B. Culpepper, supply; North circuit, J. M. Tabor, supply; Wood vile mission, w. J. Hodges, supply; Mad ison circuit, l. B. Sargent; Triana cir cult, M. N. Morris; Princeton circuit, George M. Gipson, supply; Student North Alabama Conference college, II. IL. Aldridge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
wELL-kNoWN NEWSPAPER MAN
w. c. Henderson of Atlanta Constitu-
 tion Visits Birmingham.

W. c. Henderson. foreman of the com posing room, stereotyping department and the press room of the Atlanta Consti- tution, Is In Birmingham on a visit of several days to his daughters. He Is resting after having completed the make up of an immense cotton harvest edition of the Atlanta Constitution In which there were something over 100 pages.
 MT. Henderson Is one of the best all round newspaper men in the south. he has not only been foreman of the Con stitution for years, but he frequently serves on the telegraph desk and edits and writes heads for the Associated Press news He has also been known to go out and work up many local stories. He is one of the veterans of the southern press and numbers his friends and ad- mirers by the thousands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
Send Detailed Reports.

London, November 29.-Generals Kuro- patkin and Sakharoff are sending daily long detailed account of apparently rath- CT unimportant fighting which may, how ever, turn out to be the beginning of another great battle deciding the fate of Mukden.
 Japanese in London decline to believe that there will be a cessation of hostilities till spring.
 General Sakaroff in addition to his re- port of the Japanese attack on Tsinlkhet- chen, announces that the Japanese in force occupied the village of Nanhantga. and the adjoining ravine in front of Pou- tiloff Qone Tree Hill)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
MAKES NOVEL PROPOSITION.
Big Shipping Plant May Reopen On
 Cooperation Basis.

New York November 2S.-The Town send and Downey shipping plant on Shooters Island. which shut down year ago. leaving 1000 men idle, may be re- opened on a cooperative basis If the Amalgama ed Society of Engineers ac- cepts an offer which its members de- clare Wallace Downey has made to a representative of the union. He states that a manufacturing industry is based on three essentials-capital, executive ability and labor. These three are to re- ceive the prevailing rates of remuneration. and then, n his proposed plan, if there is a surplus, 1. is to be divided among the three m proportion to their contri- button to the general result.
 The labor union has not yet answered Mir. Down,y's proposition. Labor trou- bles were in part the cause of the shut down of the plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
snow storm stOpa FIahtIne.

St. Petersburg, November 2s.-General Sakharoff today telegraphed as follows
 '-The Japanese attack on Tsunkhetehen was checked by our artillery fire, and the fighting ceased at o'clock in the evening of November 27. At no point did the enemy advance nearer than within six hundrsd paces of our positions. In the midst If the battle binding snow storm caused a suspension of hostilities, and when the weather cleared at o'clock in the afternoon, turning movement against our right flank was observed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
"The Burgcmaster."

pie. The Burgomaster' will be seen again at the Jefferson theatre tonight. A bright performance Is promised, with aew costumes and new scenery. Special at tention will be given the musical num- bers that have won so many encores in the past. Oscar l.. Figman will be the burgomastsr and Olga von Hatzfeldt will play the part of Willie"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
Charles Hawtery.

Next Thursday night Charles Hawtrey, the talented English actor, will appear at the Jefferson theatre in "A Message from Mars" This play is a comedy that is unique in theme and delightful in pre- sentation. It has won flattering commen- dation and ls reckoned one of the few re- cent plays that has been successful in New York. The sale of seats for this engagement will begin this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
JAP PANESE ATTACK
 MORE SUCCESSFUL Will Soon Command the Entire
 Harbor at Port Arthur FIGHT DURING SNOWST0RM laps Are Taking the Defensive Below Mukden and Sharp Fighting Is Re-
 ported Near Rennen-
 kampff's Position.
FIGHT DURING SNOWSTORM

Tokio, November 29.--I tis reported that the attack against 2OS Meter hill by Japanese light artillery is succeeding. It is estimated that ninety per cent of the work of the complete occupation of Port Arthur will be finished with this height in the possession of the Japanese. No part of ths harbor of Port Arthur will be concealed from the Japanese.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
SOUTHEASTERN TARIFF ASSN.
Important Meeting of Executive Com.
 mittee to Be Held In Atlanta.

A meeting of the executive committee of the Southeastern Tariff association will be held in Atlanta today and to- mrorow, and a report will be made out and sent here regarding the reduction of insurance rates in Birmingham.
 A letter has been received by the local office of the tariff association stating that an answer would be sent to the Birming- ham board of trade setting forth what would be required in the way of better fire equipment before reduction could be made
 The sub committee of the executive committee has met and made out It's re- port, which will be submitted at the meeting today. An answer will be expect ed before the meeting of the board of trade next Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
NEGRO KILLS NEGRO.
Tragedy Result of Quarrel Over a
 Woman-No Arrest.

Mac Taylor. a negro well known in Bir- mingham by the name of Fish" shot and killed Robert Graham, another ne- gro, last night about 9 o'clock near Sixth street and Fourth avenue.
 The shooting was the result of a quar- rel over a woman. Taylor escaped and has not been arrested. The remains of the dead negro were turned over to an undertaken. Coroner Paris will investi- gate the death.
 Taylor and his brother run a fish stand on Fourth avenue and Eighteenth street He has worked in number of the fish and oyster stores in the city and many know him.