davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03
. Purely Personal !.

"A. N. ParDall went to Portland
this afternoon.
u. Q. Mac Donald returned from
Colorado Springs today.
John b. Meserve and wife
have returned from Denver.
Mrs. J.. A. Lane left today for
California where she will reside in
future.
-Miss Owens. formerly milliner At
the Big Store IL down from Denver
for visit.
kid Harden went TO Canon this
afternoon to try out for the glove con-
test which occurs in this city tomor-
row evening.
Mrs. O. O. Tedford and little
daughter Helen. spent yesterday and
today In Canon City visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Booking.
*. O. Sterling and Major Nay
ior, Marshal of Victor are in the city
this afternoon. They will leave for
Denver this evening.
Byron McCandles. arrived from
Annapolis. Mary land. this afternoon
and will remain here awsiting an
assignment to duty by Uncle Sam.
Mrs. e. L. Swihart and son ar
rived last night from Paraeould. Ar
kansas. TO spend some time visiting
their daughter and sister. Mrs George
Michael of 22l West Main street.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03
local nevs...

KID Harden aud his trainer. Camp
bsll. are down from Victor and Har-
den devoted all of today in training
40 ~ to meet Kid FellAbAum in the
ring here tomorrow night.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03
cHILDREN's DAY.
Saturday Afternoon Wallace Glass
Blowers 1890 to S, 7 to Top. m.

Saturday afternoon special matinee
for the school children. Many inter
esting educational experiments with
scientific glass apparatus never before
seen here; also Wallacs's mechanical
Pouch and Judy. the most laughahle
ever seen and the wonderful moving
pictures. Everyone receives . hand
some present with their ticket.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

Subscriptions to The Tribcne are
pay able monthly. The circulator
pays q stipulated amount to The Trib-
une Publishing company for papers
monthly and in order to meet his
obligations it is necessary to make
his collections. 1898
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03
Coal S3.oo Per Ton.

On and after Feb. lst will sell coal
at $S per ton delivered in loads of
A. 600 or more. Call up s92 black or
78I black. T. s. RICHARDS. 3ltf
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03
W Wari

On photoeraphs-no more $6 90 cabi-
nets in Florence. Masters studio.
West Main takes che lead with swell
small cabinet at 900 dozen. Large
cabinets. bust or full length 81. so per
dozen. These are more like eastern
prices.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

At the California theatre tonight,
the finest moving pictures and song
picture slides ever seen in Florence.
First class in every way for ladies
and children.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

The W. H. NJ s. of the NJ. E.
church will give . social At the Del
bert parlors Friday evening. Feb. 3 60
which the public 10 invited. Admi.-
sion ten cents. 30-32
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

Williams coal delivered to any
part Of city &2.50 and $S 80 q ton.
Leave orders at 125 W. 7-phone 632
black. W. L. Orippen 26t1
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

If the Lord made anything pref
tier than q pretty girl there's q
heap OF fellsrs that. don't know
" hat it is.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

j. Finley Terrence. Houston block
writes New York Life Insurance.
Telephone Black S6l. 28tf
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

The increase in women who are do.
ing mems work has been 40 per cent
in the last ten yexrs.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

The shirts that you can buy at the
Big Store for 600 are regular TOO and
81. 90 shirts. 8l.32
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

Attend the social at the Deibert
parlors Friday evening. An evening
of enjoy ment for only ten cents.
SO.32
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

Steel ranges from SIT up. Don't
ask for credit at these prices. Il. j
Pouder, Van Nest block. 18-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

One fare to Canon City and return
Feb. 7th. limit Feb. 9th via the
Santa Fe account Shore Acres per-
formapce at Canon City Feb 7th.
1894 A. g. PALMER. Agt.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

Not experience. but shrewd intui.
tion Is the first rsqulsite in Judging
character.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

The case Of Lee Champion vs.. D.
@ Green was taken from Judge Bul
lington to Judge Sanders court this
morning on a change OF venue.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Maupin
left Tuesday for trip to Arizona and
California. They expect to be gone
six weeks. Canon City Times.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

Several frozen water pipes we're re-.
ported this morning.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

We have plAcec on our bargain
counter . line of 75c aud 81 90 shirts
that we are closing ut SOC.
81 The Big Store.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

Come in and see the shirts that we
are selling for 50o-The Big Store.
3l-32
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

Pine s.tsto photos only 50 cents pc
dos. Rinehart's Studio. e. Main.
I7-sf
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

Go to the Blue Front bakery for
bread, pies and cakes. l6-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

Fine large photOs At el.50 per doz.
at Rinehart's Studio. East Main. 3lti
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

See the shirts that you can buy at
the Big Store for 500. 3l-s2
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03
Special Meeting.

A special meeting of The Chamber
OF Commerce will be held on Satu rday
February 4, 1905. at 1880 p. M. to
meet representatives of the Colorado
State Realty association and delegates
Of the Canon City branch Of that
body. By order Of
A. DURFEE,
I'd Vice President.
J. G. JOHNSTON. seo'y.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

Every visitor gets q present at g lass
Blowers. Novelty theatre. 26tf
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

Physicians are beginning to recog-
nize worry as . disease, to be pre-
scribed for like any other malady.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-03

Every visitor Gets . present at Glass
Blowers. Novelty theatre. 26tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
White Ribboners Meet.

The Northwest W. c. T. U. held its
monthly meeting last evening at "a Iowa
circle. Opening devotions were conducted
by Mrs. Hull, president, and Mrs. Robinson
led in prayer. Reports from the secre AIRY
treasurer and various superintendent were
received,
Learning of the illness of Mrs. Dubois, a
member, 1t was voted that flowers and an
Expression of sympathy be sent her. Mrs.
Robinson discussed her trip and the ma
tional convention, which she attended. at
Los Angeles, Cal. This talk will be con-
tinued at the Mt. Vernon Methodist Church
the evening of the 18th instant.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-04
VW666666-666-6 -6-66666COON
:: In and About the State !
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COMMENTS ON INSURANCE.

Wisconsin Commissioner Offers Many
Suggestions i. His Report.
Insurance Commissioner Host
makes sarcastic comments on insur-
ance methods, as revealed in the i'll
vestigation now on. Of the Equitable
Life he says in his report:
This company has been under the
knife for about six months, and the
scandal has seriously impaired the
standing of the company and shaken
public confidence in life insurance
generally"
Suggesting remedy, he says:
What shall be done? Let every state
enact legislation compelling life insur-
ance companies to make essential dis
tribution of their surplus annually,
after the second policy year. With
such annual distribution there must
necessarily follow economy in man
agement in order to show good results
to policyholders. "A, law should be en-
acted in every state requiring life in
surance companies to furnish, with
their annual statements, a gain and
loss exhibit, which would disclose val
liable information regarding the in
ternal operations Of the company"
The report shows that there are 165
life and casualty, surety, assessment,
life and assessment. accident associa-
tons and fraternal beneficiary socie-
ties transacting business in Wiscon-
sin. The old line companies have
121, 103 policies in force. amounting TO
S214,29S,676, while the fraternal socie-
ties have 181,176 policies, amounting
to $240,794,629. The total premiums
received on the policies of the several
life and casualty companies in the
Wisconsin department of insurance
amounted to $562,685, while the ex-
penses amounted to $2O.794.43.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-04
LAW DOES NOT FORBID.
Attorney General Decides Against
Trusts Banking.

The latest form of anticorporation
activity has developed in a decision
rendered against the trust companies
of Wisconsin by Attorney General
Sturdevant. The attorney generals
decision relates to the deposit of funds
in such concerns.
The question answered is whether q
trust company, organized and doing
business under the general laws of the
state, has the right to receive depos-
its and pay interest thereon, issuing
for such deposits savings or passbooks
or certificates of deposit.
1t is an established custom for such
companies to do banking business
and pay interest on deposits under the
general banking custom. There are
nine trust companies in Wisconsin,
and their total deposits are $3,500000.
AS yet the deposit phase of the trust
compary business in this state has
not been developed extensively.
The attorney general says a careful
examination of the powers enumera-
ted by the law and by it given to
trust companies does not disclose in
express language the power to receive
money on deposit and pay interest
therefor.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-04
PREFERS A GRAVE TO ALTAR.
ManitoWoc Man Commits Suicide on
Morning of His Wedding Day.

ManitoWoc Man Commits Suicide on
Morning of His Wedding Day.
Because he did not want to enter
into a marriage contract with Mrs.
James Lee of Manitowoc, whom he is
alleged to have promised to marry,
julius Pankratz, retired merchant,
committed suicide by firing three bull
let's into his head and then, to make
the death certain, staggered into an
adjoining room, secured rope and
hund himself to a bedpost. Pankratz
was 81 years old and the woman to
whom he was to have been married is
SO. Arrangements had been made for
the celebration of the wedding Mon
day evening.
Pankratz was found dead at 8
o'clock in the morning by Mrs. Joseph
KapitZ, wife of the man with whom
he made his home, and an inyestiga-
ton revealed the fact that he had
fired the bullets into his head while
sitting on the floor. Two Of them pen
etrated the scalp and were imbedded
in the wall, while third had passed
through the right temple. A big pool
of blood was found on the floor Of the
room.
PankratZ was well-to-do and came
from Oconto several years ago. He
had four children living in Oconto.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-04
BUYS 100000 FEET OF PINE.
Johnson-Wentworth Company Secures
100000 Tract in Minnesota.

Johnson-Wentworth Company Secures
$1,60O,o0O Tract in Minnesota.
E. S. Shepard of Rhinelander, rep
resenting c. A. Goodyear of Tomah,
has closed a deal whereby the John
son-Wentworth company of Cloquet,
Mimi, purchases a tract of timber
land in ST. Louis county, Mimi, which
contains 25,00O,00O feet of pine, one
of the largest tracts in the Northwest
1t consists of $1,000 acres, and the
timber will give the firm a ten years
cut. The Weyerhaeuser syndicate
owns 300,000,000 feet of pine located
in an adjacent tract, just purchased.
The Johnson Wentworth company now
operates a railroad which runs within
thirty miles of the Goodyear timber,
and will extend it at once. The tract
is 100 miles from the company's mills,
but the logs will be sent by rail. The
deal represents a cash outlay of ST.
100000.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-04
Over Million Transferred to interest
| and School Funds,
STATE TAX is CUT.

Over Million Transferred to Interest
and School Funds.
The largely increased revenues of
the state during the past year have
induced the state officers to order ST.
125,484 transferred from the general
fund to special funds for The purposes
OF meeting the interest ON the state
debt, and the fixed and special appro-
priations for the free high schools,
graded schools, university and state
normal schools. The transfer is made
under authority conferred by section
lO69a of the Wisconsin statutes.
In consequence Of the transfer the
only state tax to be levied this year
Will be that for the aid of common
SCHOOLS OF the state. The statutes
provide that the rate of taxation for
this purpose shall be z Of a mill per
dollar valuation of all property of the
state that is taxed. To the amount
raised in this manner 100000 is add
ed fro mthe general fund. Formerly
the rate Of taxation for common schuu
purposes was mill, but when the val
uat1on of taxable property of the state
was greatly increased several years
ago the rate was reduced. The state
officers estimate that $1,166,S90 will
be raised this year under the Z of
mill tax.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-04
SMALL POTATO CROP.
Counties in Northern Wisconsin Re.
port Small Yields.

Counties in Northern Wisconsin Re.
port Small Yields.
Farmers have finished harvesting
the root crops, and great yield is re-
ported of everything except potatoes.
In the counties of Sawyer, Washburn
and Douglas and throughout the en-
tire northern part of the state the po-
tato yield is very disappointing. 20
more than half crop is reported in
these counties, and in some sections
the yield is even smaller. Potatoes
are selling in the local markets at 40
cents per bushel, and the price is still
rising.
The high price and the lessened ex
pense of marketing the smaller crop
give the former a decided advantage
over last year. A year ago potatoes
were selling at 25 cents, and it was
hard to dispose of them even at that
price. Now it is impossible to supply
the demand.
Of the other vegetables, cabbage
takes the lead, and an immense crop
is reported all over the northern half
of the state. The market is firm and
the demand fairly good.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-04
Indians Appeal to Court.

The settlement of the question as to
whether granary on the Oneida res
ervation is held as real estate or per-
sonal property will decide a lawsuit
between two Oneida Indians, Eliza
beth Smith, plaintiff, and Lyman
Powless, defendant. Some years ago
the plaintiff traded a granary for
horse, which she found later was I'M
der a mortgage Then she wanted her
granary back and the rent for it. Her
attorneys argue that the building is
rooted to the soil, and as such is real
estate under the federal statute. The
defendants attorney says the granary
is personal property and, therefore,
not part of an allotment. The case
may be appealed.-W.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-04
STUDENTS TAKE CAT CENSUS.
First Year Men Do All Sorts of Stunts
for Entertainment of Their Seniors.

First Year Men Do All Sorts of Stunts
for Entertainment of Their Seniors.
The past week has been initiation
week for a majority of the college fra
ternities and sororities at Madison
and as a result many amusing stunts
were recorded. The residents of Lang
don street were startled by young
man who took a thorough census of
the cats, demanding to know their
age, name and sex. Sororities were
amused whole evenings by embar
raised freshmen who were compelled
to sing and recite for their entertain
ment. One young man attended
classes in a dress suit while another
carried a bible and a large dictionary
One man was commanded to sit in
disabled automobile clad in automo-
bile costume and toot his horn at all
passersby. Many others raked lawns
and cleared sidewalks.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-04

Representatives of the insurance
company have agreed upon $4,000 as
mill and a portion of the lumber yard
at Red Wing. The loss by fire is con-
siderably more than that, but SIS 900
insurance was all that the company
carried on the property destroyed.
Whether or not the mill will be rebuilt
has not yet been decided. The logs
on hand have been sold to the Winona
mill. The mill at Saltwater will do
some saving for the Betcher mill to re-
place the stock destroyed
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-04
Shoots Wife; browns Self.

Marquette, Mich, Oct. 31.-Edward
Rebel, late of Grand Marias. shot his
wife five times at Munising, and, leav.
ing her for dead, jumped from dock
and drowned. The woman is expected
to recover.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-04
Fire in Iron Plant.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 31.-Fire in the
plant of the Michigan Malleable Iron
company in Deray caused $4,000 dam
age. The fire will not necessitate
closing the plant.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-04
Remey Pleads Not Guilty.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 31.-Frederick
Remey, charged with murder in the
first degree in the alleged Staying of
WATSON J. Oliver, pleaded not guilty
and will be tried Jan. 2.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-04
MUST NOT GRIND WHEAT.
Mills of Superior Enjoined by the
Wisconsin Grain Commission.

WISCONSIN GFaIn COMMISSION.
The flour mills of Superior were
enjoined by order of court commits
sioner from grinding wheat or ship
ping flour made from wheat inspected
by Wisconsin inspectors upon which
the inspection fees were not paid.
Late Tuesday Judge Vinje rendered a
decision setting aside the injunction
preventing the railroads from moving
cars, upon the railroads paying $500
in court The wisconsin grain com
mission promptly tied up the cars
caught in the yards with new injunc-
tions.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-04
Fire Sweeps Town.

Muscatine, Iowa, Oct. 81. - Aims
worth, Iowa, has been fire-swept. All
the business district was destroyed
The lost is $4,000.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-04


Sheriff Zurheide served summons on
Lew Silvers in a suit for alleged breach
of promise brought by Miss Margaret
Kraft, Well-knOWn young society
lady of Sheboygan. Mr.. Silvers, who
has just retired from the stage, owns
a half-interest in new restaurant and
cafe at Sheboygan. For eight years
Mr. .Silvers managed a summer thea
ter in the city, playing leading parts.
Miss Kraft is an orphan and reputed
heiress. about "a years old. She was
elected carnival queen at the Lake
View fete last summer. The amount
of damages to be asked Is not yet
known.
Edward H. Smith. well-known Ke-
nosha carpenter, and his family mar
rowly escaped being roasted in their
beds, but managed to escape from the
burning house in their night clothes
after Mr.. Smith had made daring
rush into burning room and carried
out the two children.
There not being enough of the unfor-
Inmates to maintain the mute school at
Neillsville on paying basis, the class
has been sent to the school at Black
River Falls. The teacher, Miss Trond-
son, has been appointed assistant and
the two schools consolidated
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

Seattle and the Chicago Nationals at
Santa Barbara March 5. The entire
squad of twenty-five men will have
been assembled by March 1 and will
have several days to prepare for the
Cubs. Seattle opens the season March
go with San Francisco, then plays a
weeks series with Oakland to be fol-
lowed by iaunt to Los Angeles for the
initial combat with the Seraphs. Fol-
lowing is Seattles official lineup:
Catchers. Leahy, Frary and Curtis;
pitchers, G. Hall, Nick Williams, Skel
Roach, O'Laughlin, Franklin, Hughes.
Shields, Henderson and Starr: first
base, James; second base, Burns I'D
Eagan; short stop, Russ Hall; third
base, Culver and Voorhees,; outfield,
Houtz, McHale Kane and Miller.
Shields, Henderson and Starr are
southpaws, Seattle promising to have it
one every other club in port winged
pitchers.
Franklin is the Ventura lad who
with Charley Hall makes two young
ball players from the Southern Califor-
mia town on the Siwash twirling staff.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
A Bottle He Valued

A funny thing occurred on Pullman
car the other night. A gentleman had
gone to bed in one of the lower berths
and thinking the upper berth would
not be occupied placed his Valise here.
AS the train filled up all the berths
were taken. 1t became necessar! for
the porter to remove his Valise and
place it on the floor at the side of his
berth. In doing so he let the Valise
down with jar that broke a bottle in
q. the contents of which ran out,
"Golly," he cried, II have broken a
bottle" Broken a bottle" came a
roar from behind the curtains; did
YOU break a bottle i'm my Valise?"
"Guess did, sir" do you know por-
ter. you have put me to the bad?"
Bottle of Bourbon, sir2" "No sir, It
was a bottle of Red Raven, the only
pleasant tasting aperient water. / was
to take It tomorrow before breakfast.
You can't get any substitute for Red
Raven. Nothing acts so gently on the
liver or is so good for a man after he
has spent a night on the cars. |
would rather have had you wreck the
train than have broken that bottle"
do not get excited. sir" replied the
porter, II know the goods. Indeed
they are excellent Don't worry; you
ran get them on the diner In the morn
ny
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
INTERCLASS TRACK MEET
OF THROOP INSTITUTE
Fast Time Made in Several Events
First and Third Glasses
Win
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Heralc.
PASADENA, Feb. 1S.--A large crowd
of athletes gathered in the Tournament
mark this afternoon to witness the field
meet between the classes of Throop,
the first and third against the second
and fourth The track officials We're:
Referee. A. Claude Braden, judge Of
track events, G. D. Daggett, Charles ii.
Prisk and James H. Graham; judges OF
field events. DR.. Arthur Savage, Pro-
fessors Ford and Chamberlain; official
timekeepers, George w. Braden and
Harry Cannon. Results were as fol-
lows:
80 yard dash-Painter e and 4). first.
Time. 5 3-5 seconds. Owen Il and 81.
Archibald q and 81
1OO-yard dash-Painter e and A.;
time. 10 3-5 seconds owen Il and 81;
Healey e and A.
22O-yard dash-Painter e. and ~;
time. "a seconds. Owen q and 81,
Frampton e and A..
Hammer throw-Crowley q and 81,
ia feet, inches; Liske Il and -,
Healey e and ~.
Shot put-Crowley q and 81, Al feet,
5 inches; Liske q and 81, Frampton
e and ~.
High jump-Crowley Il and 81, feet,
9 inches; Frank e and ~, Smith Il and
81.
Broad jump-Liske q and 81, 20
feet 8 IL inches; Crowley Il and 81,
Healey q and ~.
Pole vault-Crowley Il and 81, 9
feet; Archibald q and 81, Coonradt e
and ~.
22O hurdles Qow)-Frampton g and
a, 20 1-5 seconds; H. Barker e and A..
11O hurdles (high)-Frampton q and
~. q seconds; Smith q and 81, Barker
e and ~.
44O-yard dash-Painter e and ~, time
81 seconds; Frampton q and ~, Barker
q and 81.
SSO-yard dash-Stoney q and 3D.
time 2:24; Behr Il and 81, Phelps &
and A.
Mile run-Behr Il and 81, 5:21;
Phelps e and A, Pittenger Il and 81.
First and third won with 81 points,
the second and fourth classes winning
but 80