davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
Surprise Party.

A few Of the friends of Eddie
O'Brien dropped in on him unawares
Thursday evening and treated him to
a real surprise. Gard games of
various kinds were indulged in and
refreshments were served. All had a
delightful time. Among those pres
ent were noticed:
Misses Pansy Scott, Pearl Gribble.
Beatrice Roberts. Nellie O'Brien.
Josie Gribble, Carrie Felabaum Ethel
Reese. Birdie Shank and Gertrude
O'Brien; Masters Eddie Simpson.
Rudolph Kauert. Willie O'Brien,
Floyd Scott. Clarence O'Brien. Eddie
White. Louis Shark. Alex Walker.
Henry Hughes and Will Miner.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
Official Visit to Elks.

Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler A. g.
Redding of Denver paid an official
visit to Florence lodge Nc. Gil. B p.
o. e. last evening. He was accom-
pauied by Past Grand Exalted Ruler
Otto Harris OF Denver. The lodge
had an initiation to the delight Of
the visitors. which was put on in the
usual fine style Of No. Gil. During
the evening Deputy Redding made .
splendid talk which was highly ap-
preciated. being followed BY Mr.. Har-
ris and others The social hour waa
spent in singing. music and refresh
ments. All present report delight
fnl evening.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

Last Sunday evening while dr. living
in from the vicinity of Rookvale
Father Edmund lost one Of the rubber
tires off his buggy near Williamsburg.
The night was veryl dark and he could
not tell just whore he lost 1t. He
went back over the road early next
morning, in the hope of finding 1t but
several vehicles had passed over the
road in the meantime. someone pick
ing it up. The finder should retu IN
il to the owner.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
Audience Highly Pleased.

The auditorium of the NJ. Z. church
was about filled last evening to her
Ferguson's Dixie Jubilee Singers, it
being roughly estimated that 700 peo-
pie were in the au dience. The con-
cert was the hes. production that has
ever been introduced here in lecture
course. and that is saying q great
deal. Every member of the company
is an artist. but the exceptionally fine
work of Nine. Hawkins, soprano;
Mr.. Buckner. base aud Mr.. johnson,
tenor; Mr.. willoughby. baritone and
Mr.. Williams. the funny man, each
had their special admirers. 1t is safe
to say that it will be long time ere
the people of Florence again have the
opportunity Of listening to such mag
nifcent singing
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
Colorado bulk garden seeds 1t til
Hadley Mercantile company. g.

The section men relayin the Santa
Fs track 1t Rockville have nearly
finished their work and it 10 thought
the mine will again resume operations
next week. There seems to be =
shortage Of box cars but plenty OF
open cars. 1t 10 claimed that great
quantities OF coal has been stolen from
these open oars in the past and that
the O. r. and l. people will not load
any more of them with lump coal.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
Colorado bulk garden seeds at Il
Hadley Mercantile company. 8

Charles Neely. superintendent Of
the Arksnsas Valley Electric COM
pxny sent . man to Canon City to es-
innate the amount Of material neces-
sary in electric wiring Of the addition
just being finished to the Empire zinc
smelter and also to learn how many
motors are necessary. This smelter
is doubling its capacity.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

John MastsTson who 10 going to
farm ON Beaver Greek this year was
In the city yesterday buying equip.
ment preparatory to becoming .
farmer. As yet the Toll on Beaver
las not been plowed this year hut If
the present warm weather continues
some Of the ranchers will do some
plowin next week.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
). Purely Personal .
Mrs Jane Milliken is in Portlau

Mrs Jane Milliken il in Portland
this afternoon.
II. II. Hover Of the Dorcas mill
10 in Cripple Greek today.
County Treasurer Fredrickson
il In the city this afternoon.
-Miss St. Cyr = school teacher OF
Rockvale is In the city today.
Mrs. Walter Smith is confined
10 her room with an attack Of the
grip.
u. @. Martindale entered the en-
ploy Of BRAKEMAN and Sons clothing
house this morning.
Mrs. n. &. Shuck left on No. 2
for Denver whore she will give . reoi-
al on Tuesday evening.
-R. J. knight came down from
Cripple Greek 1t noon and went to
oanen to visit his mother.
Il, Mrs. Arthur n. Smith Of Canon
cllv arrived q noon for visit with
III - 31G2 Fheaas tospsv.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
St.,AlbanS.

Morning prayer and sermon at IL
O'Clock.
Sunday school meets at 10.
Subject Of aermon-"Lent" its OBJ.
legations, and its privileges. Wed.
nesday next being Ash Wednesday
there will be service in St. Albans at
10 =. m. and 7:30p M. and each
Wednesday evening through Lent at
same hour also litany and address
Friday afternoons at O'Clock and
every Sunday afternoon at the same
hour.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

A party Of Rio Grsods railway ON
cials consisting Ut General Manager
RidGway, GeIsrsl Superintendent
Coughlin and r. r. Rock we'll superiu-
tendent Of the nrst division passed
through the city at noon on their
special car "The Denver" on . tour
of inspection OF the road.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
=. Church Notices . =.
Christian Science

Morning service l0:45.
Evening service 7:45 p. M. /:
Sunday school II :45 .. m.
Wednesday evening meeting z AS p.
m.
Subject, Substance.
Reading room open Thursday after
noon from 2 to 4.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
Methodist.

Sunday school 10 .. m.
Preaching IL .. m. and = 80 p. m.
Glass meeting 1915 p. m.
Junior League p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:a0.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Mr.. Parker'a subje ,ts will be:
Moining-"Ohrlstian Conscience.
Eveniug-''Faith Versrs Force.
George 8. Parker, Pastor.
Miss Bowman, Deaconess.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

John H. Reddin, Denver; Otto Har-
ris. Denver; W. F. Tomlinson. New
Zealand; O. I Leonard. London; F..
Montague and wife. Pueblo; A. J.
Harris. Denver; F. B. Whitaker.
Minneapolis; }. o. jackson. Denve-
Thos. James. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
Presbyterian

Sunday school 9:45 . m.
Junior Society 3p. m.
Worship and sermon II q. m.
JUNIOR Endeavor 8 p. m.
Y. P. 8. O. +. $3.50 p. m.
Evening services Z 80 p. m.
DR.. Bells subjects for Sunday viii
be:
Morning-The Lords Supper.
Evening Highest Kind Of
Living
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
...Eeeal nevs...

JsdRs Keller was sp town this
Rosnisg the hrst time for ahost thrse
noeshs. He is look ing . listIs thin
bss says b 10 fssiiss very we'll.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

The California theatre will open
Monday evening with . new show en-.
tirely.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

kiss Mary Factor Who Waited Sam-
usl Amter and wife this week will Be-
married in Pueblo tomorrow 70 lssdoss
Stein . grocery merchant Of the Steel
City.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

Mr.. Malvany Of Cripple Greek
is in the city today looking after a
shipment Of rich ore to the Dorcas
mill
Mrs. Ira Burroughs who hes be cen
suffering with An aggravated attack
of the grip for the past several days is
reported a. improving.
"A. NJ. Ross. manager of the Colo
RADIO Supply oompany's store at Rock
vale has been confined to his home
with sickness this week.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

Go 70 the Blue Front bakery for
brsad. pies and oakss. ie-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

Desirable building lots for sale
corner Of West 9nd and Frazier.
8gsf Ward Russell.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

Williams coal delivered to any
part Of oity $2.50 and IS. 80 . ton.
Leave orders at 1875 ". 7-phone 6Sl
black. ". L. Crippen 26tf
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

&. O. Hall. the second hand deala-
wants TO buy = few second hand Singer
machines. 6Stf
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

wANTED-Cisan ootton rags .
The Tribune ONCE.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

Best Ice cream soda 1t Ysitos's-
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

Colorado bulk garden seeds at the
Hadley Mercantile company. 81
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
Closing Out.

Twenty mons suittngs in all oolo1
worth es8 to go. Close ont at 90.
+6tS Florence Tailoring Go.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

Best ice cream soda At Yslton's.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
Baptist.

Sunday school 9:45 .. m.
Preaching II 100 .. m.
Junior 800.
Deacon's meeting 400 p. NJ.
B Y. r. q $3.50 p. m.
Gospel Service 7:S0 p. m.
All welcome.
Nell B. Milne, pastor.
Christian
Bible school 10 .. m.
Worship and sermon II .. m.
Junior Endeavor $3.50 p. m.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m.
Evening services 2 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 1880 p.
m.
Choir practice. Friday p. m.
All are welcome.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

NOR SALE-One lot and three room house,
L $50. Rooms for light h nusekeeping for
rent at 4lS W. Main St. Inquire of Mrs, A. c.
Callahan. 4-9i
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

EOR sALE-A gentle family driving horse.
L Apply at this office. 4-9S
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

ENOR SALE or Trade for horses or cows, prop
IL erty on Fraser and Petroleum Ave. Large
garden, chicken corrsls, &c. Apply at this
Office. $50
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
FOR SALE

INOR SALE OR TRADE-About so acres OF
Il nice farming land near Portland Cement
Works under the new Portland ditch. for sale
cheap OF to trade for improved city property
II James A. McCaudlsss.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

DOR SALE--Cheap, one lot and half, five
L room frame house, city water: inquire of
Mrs, ]. c. Freese, 209 E. 4th st. 2-7
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
TO RENT

| DOR RENT-rour room house in West end.
L Stable and outbuildings. s. per month.
Inquire 625 E. Second ST. l6'
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

VTANTED-Woman to do housework. In
w quire Andrews block, up stairs. a1-9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

sflenca No spoke for full minute. Then Chases
Jumped TO his feet and burst forth:
"Oh, man! thou counsellest vain thingsl Thy sug-
gestions born Of fooshness and Of wicked heart!
For the ruin of land dost thou speak; that thou
mayest bring down the of the gods tho
nation for insult offered to the children they have
condescended to send among Rather had that my
daughter should be the offering to the sum- than that
this sacrilege should be committed''
He had barely taken his seat when Tupac sprang to
his feet and in vigorous language sustained his brother
in-law. He said:
F*You know that the strangers are all that they
claim to be, my brothers, Did they not restrain tho
sacred fire until high priest himself gave them
homage9 Have they not told of the fate Of the land
from which fathers sprangs Have they done augt
but good since they among u.s. defeating Che
counsels of the wckedf this great wrong shall not
be doneq''
nephew supported by Nasca, contended that the test
was lawful, and would not in any way bring down tho
wrath of the gods upon the nation while the other three
members of the senate positive in their denunca
tions of the eccesasc and his pans and their conve
ton that it meant woe to the people.
way the difficulty that confronted him and
his colleagues Consulting with them moment, he
nounced:
ter to the strangers themselves If they the
test all is well. If not then shall know, once foa
ALL that they not the true children of the SUM- but
impostors.''
This he said because his faith in the guests was 50
great that ne felt sure they would in defeat
the high priests scheme, when they knew of it.
Chacu' eyes sparkled at this suggestion of Chasca
He thought his purpose would certainly be attained
For should the strangers object the test he
felt sure they would adop all would believe them be
frauds So he assented to the arrangement, and
senger was sent in haste for the aeronauts.
They came Immediately, and when they had been
ushered to their Seats Chasca spokesman for the
ate, made known to them the high priest wsh and his
opposition to it.
The answer of the professor to the startling PROPOSE
ton came promptly Looking the priest squarey tho
face, he said slowly and distinctly:
eve accept the test. I myself will represent my
companions on the third day at noon.''
ITO Be Continued)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

fifty times natural size and give much better dea
than tho seed itself, under microscope
IA mature kernel Of wheat IL single seed incooed
in tightly fitting va11 the golden brown covering s.
the BRAN and there four five six layers Of It,
eording to different CHEMISTS Just inside the bran is
thin layer Of cells containing aleurone."
"Aar whats'' Sid Jack.
"Aleurone,'' repeated Uncle Dick. <<I should like
70 other term that would be simple but
tprotein granules' Is just bad Remember the
and will explain little later After the aleurone cells
the gnten-yeou, half transparent and Of dinty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
SCHOOL NEWS
Continued from Page 3.)
EAST HIGH.
Margaret Clark, Reporte,

Margaret Clark Reporter.
The entertainment of the East High senior class was
given Friday evening" March II, in the school audito
rum. 1t fully met with every ones highest hopes The
auditorium well filed and the applause always
enthusiastic and hearty The program varied and
delightful, including piano solo by Gertrude
Hull; violin solo by Anna Louise Woodcock;
two numbers by the mysterious Caxioractic Quartet;
"Romeo and Juliet'' by Zenas Potter and Raymond
Chamberlain; monologue by William Levings reading by
Maybelle Schneider; essay by Grace Richards ''Md
summer Nights Dream'; and at the end eight senior
and Thisbe, from "A Midsummer Nights Dream -
The play very amusing thruout manifested
by the continuous laughter Of the audience the c
reached when the distracted lovers in attempt
ing to kill themselves forced to pause between each
stab to straghten out the dagger which persisted in
doubling up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
A-The germ.
B-Starch cells.
C-Gluten cells.
Dinner coat of bran.
E-Coloring matter Of
bran.
F. G, H-Three outer coats
of bran.
A Kernel Of Wheat.

hardness Gluten is the most important ingredient in
Beneath the gluten in turn, the snowwh1te
cells of starch resting within network Of woody fiber,
similar that forming the ran-covering of the berry
AT the very bottom, and something like an egg in shape
tiny germ, in color like brown sugar, and both
and oily the TASTE The contents of the aeurone
cells gluten and the starch cells make
per of the wheat kernel and Of this, seventyve
per appears -four But there is Mr. Jackson ready
to take us to other farm, eight miles away. Get
your while roll these things up The horses do not
like to stand.'
(To Be Continued.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
EMERSON,

Harold Dean, Reporter.
Besides the prize Of picture for the with the
best month record there banner that has
considerable competition between the rooms.
club has been formed Of the orchestra representa-
buyng Of the sheet music go that thew are getting alono
very nicely As yet they have only about four vions,
four mandolins and drums.
Miss Christman is the proud possessor of little boy
that keeps the whole school amused by his odd
The other day they had made book covers.
AS they started to go home it showing and Miss
Chrisman asked him if he hadn better wrap up He
looked up into her face and said ~ don't believe it
too co1d.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
MADISON.

Bernice l. Pratt, Reporter
A beautiful picture called 'Haying Time" is
hanging in room bought with the collection taken at
Thanksgiving time.
room pupils had debate Friday, March 10, tho
subject being "Resolved That When the White People
Came to America the Indians Were Treated Unjustly
The affirmative upheld by Winnie Record and Ed
ward Haroun. The negative by lines Huntress and
David Jones' The judges, Augusta Holquist, Leonard
Lampert and Hdur Anderson decided in favor of tho
affirmative.
Thirteen rooms in Madison given spelling tests
Monday, March 6, by Miss Lewis, the principal A
stood first the List of good averages having
percentage of 97.6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
CALHOUN:
Clare Overholt, Reporter

Glare Overhot Reporter.
An impromptu program given in room Friday
afternoon March g. for the presentation Of two beautiful
Journal Junior prize pictures which had been won by
Hylda Peat Florence Muir Charles Bateman George
There sixty little people in kindergarten
which was opened at the beginning Of the term
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
HIGGINS CONFIDENCE.

Albany, N. Y, Dec. Ex-Governor Higgins left Albany tonight to spend Christmas with his family at Clean. He did not attempt to conceal the fact that the outcome of the past week S political conflict was satisfactory to him.
 'I regard the contest as practically over," said the governor. providing always, of course. that the assembly must first act for themselves. But in view of the positive pledges which have been given for the support of MT. WadswOrth, I regard that as settled. '
 The governor admitted that he had personal advices as to the outcome of the conference of the assemblymen held today in New York City. It had ad- journed, he said, after a free discussion but without action. There might or might not be another such conference before the final caucus which would make the republican nomination for speaker. He said he hoped for unan- imOus action in the republican eau GUS of assemblymen.
 The governor said that former lieu tenant governor, Timothy l.. Woodruff called on him today with Wm. Barnes, Jr., republican state committeeman from Albany, and that MT. Woodruff had renewed his expressions of good will and approval of MT. Wadsworth's candidacy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

St. Petersburg, Dec 22.-At a session of the cabinet, presided over by Elm peror Nicholas, it was decided that un- iversal suffrage should not be granted. The emperor and his cabinet late last night reached a final decision regard ing the electoral law, deciding against universal and equal suffrage and in favor of the extension of the law pro- mulgated Aug. 19, last, to include in addition to the small land owners in the country, the workmen and the edu- cated classes and the small rent pay CTS in the cities. The douma will be canvolzed in March.
 In high government circles the great est confidence is expressed that the general strike will fail. So far as St. Petersburg is concerned, the battle certainly is going against the revolu- tionaries Unless better results are obtained elsewhere or the fight enters on Q distinctly new phase, the leaders will be compelled to beat general retreat in order to save their prestige.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
BEEF TRUST TRIAL
 BEGINS JANUARY 9
The Jury Completed Yesterday After
 a Long Search.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-The twenty persons and corporations indicted on charges of conspiracy in restraint of trade in the meat business, will go to trial on Jan. 9, 1906, on their ten special pleas for immunity. The jury which was finally accepted today, after eighty two venirenen had been questioned consists of five farmers. three real estate dealers, two carpenters, one stock raiser and one printer.
 After a long charge by the court the twelve men were allowed to go to their homes until the date of the trial. The verdict of this jury will decide only whether the packers are to be tried later on the main charge in the case or go free altogether, because under the law they are entitled to immunity from prosecution, if as they assert, they furnished evidence against them selves during the Garfield investiga- tion which evidence it is declared by the defendants was used against them to bring the indictments,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
FALSIFIED
 THE FIGURES
The Insurance Companies
 Concealed Profits
A Practice Which the New York Sup- erintendent Thought Was None of His Business.

Now York, Dec. 22.-Additional tca- timony as to the management of the Mutual Life Insurance company was adduced today by witnesses before the legislative committee on the insurance investigation, tending to show tha; the company used profits from the sale of securities to conceal the reduction of book values Of real estate. or losses as Charles F. Hughes, counsel to the committee called them. Francis L. Hendricks, superintendent of the state insurance department when on the witness stand yesterday said he had never heard of such a thing. and thgs 1t had never been called to his atten tion.
 Today after the auditors of the Mu-
 tual Life had testified to this fact.
 Isaac Vanderpoel. chief examiner or the
 department declared that he had not
 described the matter in his examina-
 tion of the company last year when in
 his report he gave the company what was practically a certificate of good character" He said these manipula- tions of the figures were not appar- ent in the books. These transfers of profits to the debit side of the profit
 and loss account were made by the au- ditor upon the instructions of Presi- dent McCUrdy and Vice President Grannis and the written instructions were produced. They named tha figures that adjusted the acts and Iast year while there was really a profit of almost a million and half dollars. when these transfers were made no profit whatever was shown.
 | Mir .Vanderpoel said he had examin-
 ed the report of 1904, which showed no profits from the sale of securities. AL ' though he knew this was untrue he did | not so report it because he did not 1 think 1t wss necessary. The same sit uatiOn existed in the New York Life. ! according to Mir. Vanderpoel. although | the practice was not general, and when asked what he did in the matter he said nothing"
 | MT. VanderDoel said he had exam ined the Hanover bank account of the | New York Life in 1904. and did not
 find the S1OO,OOO that was paid to An drew Hamilton. Mir VanderpOel never i knew of the year-end loans of the ! Metropolitan Life to Nerrilye- and l company, and never knew how th- company handled it's collateral loans.
 He said he never in an examination Of 1 d company went Dach or It's le0SerS- Henry D. Appleton. second deputy in the insurance department. was on the stand a large part of the afternoon. He testified as to his duties and de ! tailed the legislation that had been ad-
 vised by the department to control as 1 sessment companies. MT. Appleton said that no more attention is paid to
 the statement of a New York company | than $ paid to the statement of a company incorporated in any other
 state. He said no actual inspection IS made of a report unless an examina- tion is made.
 The committee adjourned over Christmas and will resume its investi- gation next Wednesday. Sessions then will be held up to and including Sat
 urday which will he the last day of the committees investigation.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
That Important Demand Has Been Rejected
 by the Gar and Council
The Strike Which Was to Paralyze the Empire IS Early Proving Disappointment to the Leaders of the Rev OlutOn

strike has reached formidable propor- tions in St. Petersburg, where, even according to the officials, over third of the workmen obeyed the order of the workmens council.
 The strike leaders are confidently as serting that the others will be brought into line immediately. The government, however, has succeeded In keeping rail road traffic out of St. Petersburg nov ing with reasonable regularity.
 The Russ, evidently discountng the failure of the strike, declares that in any event, every defeat is a revolu- tionists victory and every victory of the government approaches it's final surrender"
 It is reported here that the disorders at Pskoff, 162 miles southwest of St. Petersburg, have assumed great dimen- sions and that ct Vilorck, on the War saw line. a squadron of dragoons has been beseiged for three days.
 The news from the Baltic provinces continues bad. Frederickstad has been taken by the insurgents and Kreutz- burg is surrounded and standing a seize.