davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11

Ten is the social beverage of the
Iananese girl-and II is tea that her
soldier brothers drink.
An London stops work at p. m
for a cup of tea. The most delight
mi as well as the most harmless
"pick-up" is a cup of pure. high grade
We have the good teas Of japan,
china and India-and our values are
really generous-Ours special nrahos'
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
TWO MAYORS IN NEW YORK.

Special to The Sentinel
II new York, Nov. lit develonad
today that in the afternoon of eiec-
ton day. Boss Murphy had word
sent 70 his election boards 10 have de-
claTed defective all double circle hal
lots' on which the names of Hearst
and Jerome appeared. This was not
done until Murphy became convinned n
mat both Hearst and Jerome would
be elected.
The Tribune this morning saws.
w. r. Hearst will. il the contest
Tor the mayorality is thrown into the
courts, before the first of next wear. Il
Is SAID, take the oath of Office as
mayor, announce his appointments
and demand the possession of tbe
mayors Office. In as much as Mayor
Mcclellan has decided to fight his ad-
versary at every point. this city may
nave dual government on New
Years day The decision of the
Hearst men 10 install their candidate
as mayor on January LIST was reached
Yesterday Mr.. Hearst'c council
board told him that the only correct
method of having his title TO the
mayorality confirmed or denied is for
MIN TO take the oath of office as
mayor and thrust the contest into the
courts
'Legan procedure for the establish
ment of Mr. Hearst's claim to the
mayorality must be with the next
fifteen days. Hearst and many of
his associates on the municipal league
ticket it would seem are sure OF re
election through the opinion deliver
ed by Attorney General Meyer. who
holds that all the ballots marked
with cross within circle under the
scales must be counted for Hearst
The attorney general contends that
in obeying the orders Of Boss Murphy
through Chairman Knox Of the Tam
many Hall committee. to throw out
the ballots described, election officials
clearly violated the statute. and that
the courts will compel the votes to
be counted for Hearst
The counting for Hearst of few
more than one fourth of these ballots
would give him a plurality over Nc
Clellan.
should all of them be counted for
the Municipal l.ague candidates the
plurality would be over 5000"
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
REWARDS AGGREGATE $4,000

New York, Nov. 11.-Rewards of
$4,000 are now offered for the ar
rest and conviction of election officials
guilty of fraud, Twenty-seven thou
sand of this has been offered by Mr..
Hearst and $4,000 by Thomas w.
Lawson. Ten indictments of Tam
many workers were returned by the
grand jury yesterday and it is ex-
pected that high Tammany officials
will be indicted Ballot boxes are be
ing found in the streets. All protest
ed ballots were treated as void, not
withstanding the fact that the board
of canvassers alone can throw out
such ballots as illegal Hearst men
say that these ballots alone will elect
Hearst. Former Senator Mcclure
of South Carolina declares that the
negroes in the south have a better
chanIe to cast their ballots than
manyHearst workers had.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
urEs AGAIN KILLING GAME.

Special to The Sentinel o..
Gienwood Springs. Nov. lit
is reported here that the Ute Indians
are again off the reservation and are
engaged in their annual raid on the
game. Hunting parties came in from
the western end of Rio Blanco and
Routt counties report having passed
several fresh camp fires and on one
occasion a band of 20 Indians were
encountered. The country in which
they are ranging is said to be well
supplied with deer and elk. Game
Commissioner Woodland has taken
the matter into his own hands and IS
now on his way to the scene OF the
raid. accompanied by the district
game wardens.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
WILL DEMAND INCREASE.

Special to The Sentinel
Pittsburg, Nov. 1l.-When the
miners of the bituminous fields meet
the operators in January. TO arrange
the wage scale for the coming year
the demand will be made for Twelve
ner cent increase This was the of
dcfal announcement made by William
Dodge. secretary and treasurer OF
district No. 3, United Mine Workers.
The convention will take a stand Tor
an eight-hour work day and specihc
terms of employment.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
FAMOUS ARTIST KILLS HIMSELF

New York. Nov. 11.-Surrounded
bv his works Of art, Gustave Fuchs.
designerfi artist. sculptor painter and
writer. killed himself in his apart
ments at fashionable boarding house
last evening. by shooting himself
through the head with revolver.
Despondency over money matters is
said to have been the cause of the
suicide
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
SENATOR RrRr0N RE.INDIcTED

Special to The sentinel. e-..... p,,-
ST. Louis. Nov. ll.-Senator Bur,
ton OF Kansas has been re-indicted
by the federal grand jury. The ale
cations are the same as in the FOR
mer Indictment. that while a sena-
tor. he accepted bribe from the
Rialto Grain & Security COMPANY
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
p1or WHITES ASSASSINATION.

Berlin. Nov. IA dispatch from
81 Petersburg says that the reVo-
Iutionary leaders have become ap-
prised of a plot to assassinate Count
Witte and that Notwithstanding the
fsct that he has failed to satisfy many
demands of the reformers, the reVo-
nfionists have decided to detail men
10 guard him.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
x,vsEN APPOINTED MINISTER

Christiana. Nov. 11.-Nansen, the
Arctic explorer, has been appointed
minister to Great Britian Tor NOT
wav Christian Hauge. at present
charge de affairs at Washington, has
been appointed minister TO Washing
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11

The Daily Sentinel soc per month.
The Daily Sentinel soc per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Colonies, per CA. s., 5.
1iiowera, April 5.--For Honolulu: A.
Mobile, J. Richardson. Mrs. e. Rich.
srdspn. Miss y. IL Richardson.
Through: Mrs, M. Cameri, 7. Cameri,
Miss a. Csiheri. Master p Caneri Miss
j., Cameri. N. .Nillieh Mrs. C. Miller.
q. Wade Mrs. NJ. Wade, Miss IL Wade.
Miss ID. Wade, Mrs. NJ. A. Warner.
Miss I. Warner, Mrs. Norah White. X.
Whiie,-W. Becker. Mrs. A. Becker. Miss
" Becker, Master o. Becker, Mrs. b.
Doyle, Miss A. NJ. Doyle. Mrs. NJ. Don
sIell. r. Cooper, Mrs. p, Cooper, r. IL.
H. Waters, Mrs. Il. Waters, Master r..
81 Waters, y. IL. wareing, II, Hmslow.
~ lee, II. J. Munro, A. w. Smith. w.
r. Morris, T. d. Smith, ]. N. Fisher.
u. Kurschner, g. Clarke. Gordon Smith,
,. DoSbie, G. Cox, A. Lapp. C. R. Moore.
j. T. Leafe, w. II. Leagrave, Rev. H..
Vale. Mrs. II. Vale, j. Vale Miss b.
Vale. Miss ID. Vale. Il. Flaherty, C.
II. Vickery, Rev. p, II. Gates, Mrs, ].
Gates, Mrs. z. Spencer. MI Spencer.
; s. Spencer, Miss A. Hutchinson, Miss
N Mclean, A. p. Richmond, Mrs.i NJ.
f. Richmond, Miss r. A. Richmond.
Master J. A. Richmond, G. H. Calvin,
n IL Bathgate. J. Miles, T!F. Stewart,
5. Wilson, Miss NJ. N. Wilson, p. J.
'O'Connor, J. d. Wells, w! Bashford.
Mrs NJ. Pincott, Miss |. Pincott, Master
~. Pincott, NJ. M. Finlayson, r. Gard.
ner. E. Bevan, n. Peters, f. Sugden,
J. c. Neill, Mrs. c. Potter, j. Wester-
mnn, Mrs. A. Westerman, Miss NJ. Yves.
German, Miss A. Sabaltna, MT. Salisbu,
I ry. Mr.. Morrln. Mrs. l.. Morrin, Miss
ii. Morrin, NJ. A. Noble, A. Hogkins.
Y. Trnmper c. Hill, C. Mcleod, u.
IL Deane Smith, r. Duff, Wa Arm
3 Gregory, A. Cater, r. LAYER, p.
Sewland,. c., King, Mrs-C. Hin, Mrs. j.
Sewland, Mrs. King-Harnian, NJ.
llewellyn, Miss "A, Bradrar. L., Kemp.
Miss r. L. Crofton, Ii. Uttley, High Nc
iachlan, John Fraser, w. II. Muir, Mrs.
N l. Muir. Miss Laura Muir, Miss
fouisa Muir, T. II, Kerr, Jr, J. Walton.
a II. Daniel, Hon. j. X. Jenkins, Mrs.
J. r. Kenklns, Miss W. NJ. Jenkins. G,
H. Haines Mrs. c. II. Haines, r. Scott,
Mrs. b. Scott, J. T. Lambton, c. Lea
ther. J. d.. Maclaren, Miss M. M. Mac.
taren. T. e. Sherwood, Mrs. M. s. -Sher.
wood. r. G. Sherwood, Master +. H..
Sherwood, w, II. Anderson, c. Moore.
Mrs M. L. Moore, Miss e. NJ Moore,
=. Pickering, Hon. Agar Wynne, James
~ Mall, T. Roomayne, H, W. wickens,
T. Lewis, W. II. Beamist. 1rl 7.iTt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05
DEPARTED.

..r.H III Tuesday. April 4.
Stmr. Noeau. Peterson, for Kauai
ports. $50 p. m, s'
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, 5;i5 D. m. W
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Hawaii
ports. $3.50 D. m. s 7H
Stmr. w. G.. Hall, s. Thompson. for
Kauai ports, SD. m. ,
Stmr. Claudine, Parker. for Maui
ports, 8 p. m. rsa 'ra
~ Wednesday, April 5.
o. S. s. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, 8 a. IN. fI g. sts'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05

brought me into personal touch with
many representatives and Senators;
one of the most valuable acquaintance
ship I made was that with MIR. Asher
Kinds, the Parliamentarian OF the
House. Mr.. Kinds Is the next man"
to the Speaker and has his Office In
the Speakers room. Both his long ex-
perience in the House, and his close
personal relationship TO the Speaker
rake him an invaluable friend at
court.
OF the Future.
Now. that beginning OF substan.
tial. appropriations has been made for
the elected representative of the Ter
ritory; members, Of Congress- expect
that of. us. and 1t is impossible to
achieve, the best results in any other
way. !.
Il am glad to say that before leav.
ing Washington received a. condi.
tional promise from Senator Foraker to
visit the Islands. this summer. He has
been invited to deliver an address at
Hawaii. there is a good prospect that
We may In the future receive our fair
allotment of Congressional fsvors; II
we will pull, together, and. carefully
cultivate Hawaii's friends at the Capt
tol, always playing fair with them
while endeavoring toeadd few new
friends at each session, we may then
/, reasonably expect good treatment from
each succeeding Congress, But to get
Il, the best results we must work through
the Portland Exposition, and, II be is
able to accept that, he will extend his
7, trip down to Hawaii. ~ :.
II think livery important that our
people see. to the entertainment Of all
members and senators who may visit
Hawaii or passing through en- route to
Manila. BY making careful disposition
of the time those Congressman may be
In port we. may be able to make, some
important new friends for the Terri
tory. 3. .rf f.t =,
I'VE are already under, obligations
to Col. Hepburn for his work on the
/, l-eprosy Study Bill, and he is In q
/, position to be Of great assistance to
Hawaii in number OF. different lines. "
| Mr.. Mcclellan was booked to return
on the Mongolia with Delegate Kalani.
anaole, but was held by railroad wash.
outs in, the California floods, missing
his steamer by half day, and his re.
turn was made In the China instead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05
SENATE.
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
fer the matter to the Judiciary Com.
mittee. Carried. .sasr
The Superintendent OF Public Works
gave information in letter regarding
the Honolulu Water Works, such as
had been requested by the Senate, and
was read and referred TO the, Lands
Committee. &
A message from the Governor reads
as follows:
THE great reduction in appropria.
tions made in the session of 1904 has
naturally resulted IN an increased
number Of appropriations for the pres
ent period which are inadequate. am
not able at this time to present you
with all Of the additional appropria-
tons which are needed.
In the Department of Justice and,
connected with 1t, the work done by
the Attorney Generals Department
there is an emergency, in that there
has been an unusually large amount
Of work. considerably In excess of pre-
vious estimates. : The appropriations
are exhausted. and there are no funds
available for the. conducting of the va,
rious Circuit, Courts and the proper
summoning of witnesses to appear be-
fore them by the Attorney Generals
Department. 81 .er.i.ss
1T Is. therefore. necessary to ask
your immediate action ON the accom-.
panying Appropriation Bill
t''' GEORGE h. CARTER,
Governor"
The message was accompanied by an
appropriation bill, which passed first
reading by title. Isenberg wanted to
know who introduced the bill. He did
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05

The brew Of quality and absolute
purity is Primo Lager. II is an ideal
beverage and sold at all hotels, bars and
wholesale dealers
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
not know II the Governor could tro.
duce II. Achi moved that the name o.
McCandless be placed on the records as
Its introducer.
The Judiciary Committee reported on
the bill regarding the redemption of
property sold under mortgage, recon.
mending Its passage with some amend.
ments..
McCandless introduced the bill max
ing appropriations Of the departmental
use of the Territory, this being the
bin accompanying the Governors mes
sage. The record of its passing first
reading just upon its receipt was
stricken oot. lt'was then read by titls
and passed first reading. 1iH
The bill regarding the redemption of
property sold under mortgage came up
for second reading. Bishop moved that
action be deferred until the Judiciary
Committee had returned Senate Bill
lis, which covered the same subject.
Dowsett amended 1t by postponing &C.
ton until the bill had been reported
on. This carried. ID
Achi reported for the judiciary Com,
mittee recommending that Senate Bill
LIS be tabled. Carried 'l"H.' !
: The act to provide for the redemption
OF property sold under mortgage was
now taken up again for second read
ing. Bishop moved to table the bill,
but changed 1t to one Of indefinite post.
ponement. He said the bill would
make 1t hard to borrow property on
mortgage. -
Dickey spoke for the bill. He did
not think 1t would have the effect
which Bishop referred to. to any great
time. Poor men had q right to be
protected. Dowsett said the law was
q dangerous one. The law was In force
IN California but was evaded In every
case! Its passage would affect the
value of property and would work as
q detriment to the borrower. Kalama
n.o,oa 10 pos.pone action untii Satur,
nay. Aohl saia ,he Jaw was pau from
We s'siui'Dih. ol 'ne money man nut
u was goou lot the poor people, ne
,'ut, i n1t haVe 'he Dh, passed OF
ou "e n,ostoh " ihuennileiy posi-
pono M"s wi.hu'uMn ny pishop' me
'o ~, ~ ueiei u"..i oa'u.u"! eartieu.
' 'x, !S'ee iepo'.eu
nn ''"s'o nii ~ 'eIaVins " uIaw.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05
BY AUTHORITY

Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing registered Treasury Warrants
will be paid at the Treasury upon pres.
entation: a..
Registered Numbers 3001 to $3.50 In.
elusive.
A. ]. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer. Territory OF Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu.
April 4th, 1906. z 3040-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05
HAWAII DID BETTER THAN ANY
OTHER PART OF THE NATION.
Continued from Page ~

- CONTINUED from Page ~
ington that bids for our harbor work
would be advertised for at once, and
the work itself pushed with all dis
patch.
"The securing OF appropriations was
made difficult at this session by the
rigid orders out to cut appropriations.
1t seems to me that this watch-word Of
economy might well be followed by our
Territorial Legislature; members. OF
Congress with whom talked express.
ed great surprise at the large total OF
our Territorial governments expenses,
and a sensible economy here would in.
crease their good opinion OF us at the
national capital.
Organic Act Revision; = > ::
During the summer the Delegate
will continue the preparation Of very
important bin for the revision Of the
Organic Act In this understand that
II Is his desire to receive suggestions
from citizens who are interested in the
matter and who are informed as to
the needs Of change in any particular
line.
Personally believe that this revi-
sion is the proper time at which to
make fight to have q definite proper.
ton, say fifty per cent, Of the Fed
erai revenues from Hawaii re-appro-
priated annually for Federal works. In
the Territory, It Is perhaps unfair as
well as useless, to ask that the total
revenues be re-appropriated here In the
Islands, because large part of the
national revenues must go for defence
and general ADMINISTRATION. i believe
that such. general provision for. the
annual re.approbrlation OF a fixed per-
centage Of the Federal revenues with.
In the Territory might In, time be Sc
cured, and that II would be far better
for us than any move toward colonial
ton. How we could expect to secure
more privileges from the Congress as
"a colony than we can as a Territory,
4 am wholly at loss to see. Any
advantages that might come from
colonization would seem to be, more
than offset by the probably, levy of at
least a small tariff on our sugar,
Election Contest ~ 9t1T3'F
r"The regrettable feature OF the next
session OF Congress Is the contest to
be made against, the, Delegates seat.
Not that there IS any possibility of
the contest succeeding; but all the time
consumed by It win be charged up
against Hawaii and deducted from
what should be given to legitimate leg
islation.' A mistaken impression has
gone out that Mr.. .Iaukea viii be per-
mitted to plead his own case on the
floor of the House, but this can only
be done by unanimous CONSENT, and
1t is safe to say that there will be sew,
eral Of, Hawaii's friends In the House
who will object to having the Terri.
tory injured by threshing out an cleo,
ton, contest on the House floor, -
Delegates Method.
IT was a matter of satisfaction to
me to be associated with the Delegate
in the interesting and satisfactory
work of the past session. The straight
forward and fair-minded attitude of the
Delegate has made it a pleasure to
work with him; and for the confidence
he has reposed in me as his secretary
and the courtesies he has shown me
as representative Of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION. am under many obligations
"The work at Washington of course
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05
WANTS
or Want Column See Page Six
WANTED.

Competent nurse in prominent family.
Good wages. Address a." Bulletin
ONCE. W. 3041-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05
Auction Sales
JAS. r. MORGAN
M7.057 kaahumanu Street.
p. o. Box se4. rEL. MAIN n
. Chance For a
- Home.

ON SATURDAY, APRIL is, 1905,
~ ~ O'CLOCK NOON,
At my salesroom, s57 Kaahumanu
Street, 80 'lfv' lEANW
I VIII self at Public Auction,
8 Fine Reaidence Lots On Beretania
ST., east Of A,apai 81. and opposite the
Rapid Transit q Land Co. property.
Lot No. 1 has frontage Of so It. on
.-ilvp -Beretania St. and is 40
IT. deep. 4. VIII be offered
at an upset price Of $500.
Lot No. 2 has a frontage Of so, II.
'' and depth Of 140 IT.
There is a large dwelling
house on this lot. Upset
price, $4,000.
Lot No. 3 has frontage Of so n.
and a depth OF 14o It, Up
set price, $500.
Two-thirds Of the purchase price can
be left on mortgage; thus affordlng an
easy plan of payment ',."'.'.
The property is well planted with
trees. and is situated at an easy and
healthful elevation above the street.
Particulars at my Office.
ID JAS. r. MORGAN,
-AUCTIONEHR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered FOR Record Apr. 4. 1905,
From 1880 a. m. to 4 pm
Chang Shun to Yong See .......... ID
ID Publ to b N Kahalepuna I'D
Entered for Record Apr. s., 1905,
From 9 a. m. to 1o:3o a. m.
Mrs Hattie Ayers to II A lsenberg. d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05
ARRIVED.
Wednesda

Wednesday, April 8.
All. S. s. Oregonian, Carly, from
Seattle, $3.50 a. m. .g ~
Am. blk. Edward May, Hansen, from
San Francisco, a. m. g.
CA. s, IS. Miowera. Hennie. from
Colonies, LAO p. IN. ID. Lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05

The ink plant, of New Granada Is q
curiosity. 1.-THE juice Of It can be used
as ink without any preparation. At
first the writing is red, but after few
hours II changessto black. tos= ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05

Jas. r. MORGAN,
-AUCTIONEHR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05
CALLS CIVIL GASES

Sndge Robinson this morning called
rbe eyen.numbered cases of the civil
g:alfs 1ar. setting a great number of
them for trial The case of l.. l.. Nc
Caniless VS.. Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Lal. and Woodlawn Fruit Co, Ltd,
ajec'ment, VIII be the first case taken
Dp. being set for next Monday.
Judge Robinson transferred the jury.
tsaiseh fishery cases to Judge De Bolt.
.as
Al the Board of Health meeting this
afternoon President Pinkham in his
message paid an eloquent tribute to
the haze DR.. sloggett The Legislative
Investigation were not touched upon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05
HALElWA..

The HALEiwA HOTEL, HonoIuIu's
famous country resort, on the line Of
the Oahu Railway contains every
modern Improvement and affords Its
guests an opportunity TO enjoy oil
amusernents-golf, tennIs, billiards,
fresh and salt water bathing, shoot
Ing, fishing. riding and driving. Tick.
iets.. including railway fare and ons
full days room, and board, are sold at
the Honolulu Station and Trent 4
Company for $500. For departure Of
trains, epnsult timetable. Sf.l'tl'
On Sundays; the HALEiWA LIMIT.
Ed, a two hour train, leaves at 1922
a. M; returning, arrives In Honolulu
at 1910 p. m.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14
Sheriff's Sale.

Bv virtue ofa certain Writ OF Execution
issued OF the Clerks Offices of the DIS
:rict Court of Clear Creek County State Of
Colorado, and to me directed. whereby l
am commanded to make the amount of a
certain Judgement recently obtained
against the Clear Creek Power Company
and IN favor of ]. 5. Malone, Trus'ee, for
the sum of Eleven Thousand Six Hum
dred Eighty and 33-Ioo dollars (fII6So
33) damages and six and 50 100 Dollars
$3.50 costs and accrung costs, have
levied upon the following described
property, to-wit:
All the right, title and interest of the
within named defendant, The Gle r
Creek Power Company, in and to the
following described property to.wit; The
Salmon Placer Mining Claim, Survey Lot
No. 1912: the Hawai- ha Placer Mining
Clam. Survey Lot No. 331; The Specht
Dutch, containing 1900 inches of the
" ater of Clear Greek: the Double Eagle
Mill Site and the Specht Reservoir. All
of the above property situated, lying and
being in Montana and Morris Mining
Districts, Clear Creek County, State of
Colorado.
Therefore, according to said command
shall expose for sale at public vendue
to the highest and best bidder for cash,
the above described property, on Monday
the goth day of October A. D. 1905, at
the hour OF 10 O'Clock A. M. of said day
at the front door of the Post Office in the
City of Idaho Springs in said County and
State. Dated at Georgetown, Colorado,
this 5th. day of October A. D 1905.
ANDREW SANDBERc.
Sheriff of Clear Greek County, Colorado
First pub. Oct. 7, last pub Oct. 7S. 1905.