davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-21
.Bpitt-NeISOn
FIGHT!
ENACT REPRODUCTION OF THE
MOST FAMOUS BATTLE OF
MODERN TIMES.
1873 MINUTE ROUNDS SAME AS
AT THE RINGSIDE.

owing to the popular demand the
management has decided to reduce the
gallery to 25c.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30
Notice of Election.

Public notice is hereby given that the reg ular
biennial election for city Offices for the city of
Florence, Fremont county, Colorado will be
held on the 4th day OF April. A D. 1905.
At such election candidates for the following
offices will be voted for towit:
One mayor for the term of two years.
Two aldermen for ward number ~, two for
the term Of two years.
Two aldermen for ward number (2) two for
the term of two years.
Two aldermen for ward number ts) three for
the term OF two years.
One city clerk for the term OF two years.
One city treasurer for the term of two years.
One city attorney for the term Of two years.
One city marshal for the term of two years.
One police magistrate for the term OF two
years. -
One city engineer for the term of two years
One city street supervisor for the term of two
years.
The polling places in the respective wards are
as follows:
In ward number ~ one in the Rogers frame
building on Petroleum avenue between Front
and Main streets.
In ward number t2l two in the city hall or
Nj ain street between Pixies Peak and Santa FL
avenues.
ing known as the Triangle block on West Mair
street.
The Judges for the first ward are John Rogers
E. Johnston and Mrs. Lee Champion seconc
ward, H. K. Gordon, William Walker aud f. Q
Mcintosh; third ward, J. Wynn Davis, S.
Frazier and c. G. McNulty.
Florence, Colorado, and the attestation OF thu
city clerk thereof and the seal of said city thi
9Th day Of March A. D, 1905.
Attest:
MAY JOHNSON, F. R. MOORE
City Clerk. Mayor.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30

1928
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30
Public Notice.

SUCH QUALIFIED VOTERS OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT No. 2, IN THE COUNTY OF
FREMONT. AND STATE OF COLORADO,
AS HAVE PAID SCHOOL TAX THEREIN
IN THE YEAR A D. 1904.
Public notice is hereby given and you are
hereby notified that, in accordance with a
petition, duly signed by at least twenty legal
voters of school district No. 2, in the county
of Fremont, and State Of Colorado, and pre-.
sented to and now on file with the board OF
directors of said school district, that a special
meeting OF the board of directors of said
school district and of said legal voters. who
are tax payers under the law, will be held at
the city hall in the City of Florence in said
district. on Monday the first day of May, A. D.
1905 being the first Monday in said mouth.
between the hours of one O'Clock and five
o'clock p. m. of said day, at which meeting there
will be submitted to such qualified voters of
said school district as have paid school tax
therein in tho year next preceding tho date
of said meeting the question of contracting a
bonded debt for tho purpose Of funding the
floating debts of said school district No 2, In
the County of Fremont, and the State OF
At said meeting the ballot box on such
question will b op,ened at two o'clock p m:
and Kept open until i've o'clock p. m OF
Dated at Florence, Colorado, this 14th day
- -a'' - FRANK A. MOORE,
Secretary Of School District No. 2, in the
County Of Fremont and State Of Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30
Cured Consumption.

Mrs B " Evans, Clearwater, Kan.
writes: my husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said he
had quick consumption. We Fro.
cured . bottle Of Ballard's Horehound
Syrup. and it cured him That was
six years ago and since then We have
always kept Lottie in the house.
We cannot do without it. For coughs
and colds it hes no equal" s5c. 50c
and 4l.o0. Sold BY Florence Palace
Pharmacy and A A Hull.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30
STATEMENT TO PUBLIC.
Doha r. Sanders Gives Reasons ter
Candidacy tor Police NagistrAts.

Ian candidate for the once Of
police magistrate. An not on any
ticket. filed my nomination in
Aepeudeutly. Ths voters have .
right to know my reasons for 20 doing
They are:
Many Of the good people came to
me, after the two tickets were fled.
and asked me to run for the ofice.
Many Of my closest personsl friends
urged me Likewise.
have an Office and can take care
Of the business properly and efficient
~. People can always aDd me. /
Am now and will be for the next two
years engaged in work kindred 70 the
administration of the Affairs Of the
Office of police magistrate. being .
justice Of the pesce. have spent .
long time and some money and much
study. e endeavoring to acquire knowl-
edge Of the law. think l am fairly
grounded in its principles Its sd-
ministration is not strange to me
and 1 xm familiar with procedure
necessary in jnstice and police courts
can fill the Office and discharge
its duties we'll and ! promise II elect
ed. to carefully and faithfully give
1t my earnest and thoughtful at
teption.
In conclusion will say that rs my
name is not on either of the tickets
in the field. "but will be on the
official ballot" the only way to
vote for me will be to make an X
opposite my name. Don't forget
me when you mark your ballot.
JOHN T. SANDERS.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30
Notice OF Annual Meeting.

Florence. Colo. Mar. 1, 1906.
To che ockholders of The Empire
Oil Co:
You will take notice that the aD.
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
The Empire Oil company will be held
At rooms 10 and 20. Bank block.
Florence. Colorado. on April 3rd.
1905 at the hour of 2 O'Clock p M. .
for the election Of board OF directors
and for the transaction Of such. other
business ~ may properly come before
said meeting.
JOHN B. MESERvE, Sec'y.
1927
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30
For Street Supervisor.

am an independent candidate for
street supervisor and if elected shall
endeavor to the best of my ability.
~ I always have done. to give salts
faction and as have been working
on the streets Of Florence for the past
six years l am sure I Know how to do
the work and do it right and 1 es-
pecially request my friends to make
an X opposite my name on the official
ballot.
Respectfully.
1928 j. X. WAMPLER.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30
The Best Cough Syrup.

L Apple. ex-Probate Judge. Otta-
Va Co., Kansas. writes: '.This 10 to
say that have used Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup for years. and that do
not hesitate to recommend It ~ the
best oought syrup have ever used. -
40. 800 el.00 Sold BY Florence
Palace Pharmacy and A A Hull.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30
TIE RAILROADS.
LEGAL AeIchant Adopts New PlaA
- Haul Freight.

| Florence merchants, like tboss Of
Dsnvss bslisvs that the freight Fasss
exanted BY tie railroads are too exees.
sivs and hsvs decided that the tariffs
charged BY sbsss oorporssions can b
best By another method and to this
end A. l.. Haeley, manager Of the
Hsdley Mercantile COMPANY, one Of
the heaviest Shipper yesterday com.
msnosd hauling his freight from Pa.
sblo 70 Florence by wagon.
Edwin Lobach has three teams
thst ere not employed all the time
and Mr.. Hsalsy he's engaged them
for this work. They will arrive
here either this evening or tomor-
row morning with at least 5000
pounds Of freight for this firm and
the freight will not be hauled ~ hrst,
second. and fourth class matter
either. but hxt rate has been estab.
lisbsd that beats the rates Of the rail
road company nearly seventy. Ave per
cent.
The tariff from Pueblo to Florence
by rail 10 20 cents per hundred for
fourth GLASS matter. 25 cents for third
class, 81 cents for second and 35
cents for first class freight. The dis
tanoe between the two points is but
thirty-two miles. The distance from
Chicago to Pueblo by rail 10 some.
thing lik, / 600 miles and the tariffs
on freight per hundred pounds for
that distance Is: First class q. O5; ;
second class el.66: third class eI.3O
and 81 cents for the goods that can be
sent - fourth class matter.
Mr.. Hadley stated to The Tribune
that ~ long ~ the new system
proves . winner just 20 long will he
have the freight hauled in that
manner In future. The men own
ing tho teams claim that good
money csn be made ut the rate they
charge aud quite Often = few extra
dollars osn be thrown their way by
taking loads of coal or other material
to Pueblo.
The Hadiey Mercantile company
freight bills amount to about $5. 900
per annum and 1t can be readily seen
that ths saving will be quite an item
to them.
Mr.. Hadley proposes pushing the
matter and will take it up with other
business men and shippers Of the city
and endeavor to have them act with
him along this line, which he says
will prove greatly to their advantage
- the price Of groceries can be sold at
. closer margin to the retail trade
and the business men would also be
. benefaotor to their patrons.
The Chamber of Commerce may
also be asked to take the matter
up looking to reduction Of the
present tariiRs.
Mr.. Hadley further states that
the distance between Denver and
Longmont 10 forty four miles that the
rate on freight between the two place.
IL only .. II. Is and Is cents hun
dred these amounts being charged n
per the class OF goods shipped
Freight sent from the east is takel
through to J.ongmont at the Denve
rate. A passenger can buy , ticke
east at Lougmont at exactly the SAM
price he would pay from Denver.
The tariff on freight from Pueblo
to Canon Oity, haul Of eight mile
further than Florence is only abou
two cents more per hundred than tn
Florence merchants are compelled I
pay.
Mr.. Hadley went among the mer
chants of the city this morning an
most of them we're in accord with hi
ideas. An effort will be made t
have Florence made common poin
and Canon City will be asked to joi
the battle.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30
The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo

hotels the state Rooms suite baths steam
bells all modern Service and cuisine
unexoeled Transoient Weekly and
monthly that live here less than il
now costing YOU a. L.. RICE Prop
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30

Up-to. date silk shirt waist suits and
1neheir skirts at Proctor n Cos. 24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
JAPAN CREETS AMERICANS
DemOnstrative Reception rendered Score
tary Taft and Miss Roosevelt,
INFORMAL RECEPTION ON BOARD SHIP
At Toxic the Secretary and His Per-
sOnaI stan Are Given
Palace for Their Tenn
pOrRry Home.
INFORMAL RECEPTION ON BOARD SHIP

YOKOHAMA, July 25.--Secretary of War
Taft and party received a demonstrative
welcome to Japan the principal buildings,
streets and wharves of this city and the
shipping in the harbor being gaily decor
ated' A,noisy display of daylight areworks
along the streets fronting the haFbor an
nounced the arrival of the steamship Man
churia at the quarantine grounds at Z
o'clock this morning and continued until
the vessel was locked. Lloyd c.. Griscom,
the American minister; the attache Of the
leg .tion and Consul General II. B. Miller
of New Chwang. together with representa-
tives of the Japanese royal household, for
elgn officers, War department and the Asia
tic society then boarded the Manchuria and
extended formal greetings to Secretary Taft
and Miss Roosevelt who held an informal
reception upon the deck. The party was
then driven to the railroad station through
the crowded streets and. boarding a special
train departed for Toxic at 10 a. m. amid
the cheers of the assembled multitude.
Upon arrival at Toxic Secretary Taft and
his personal stan were taken to Shiba
where a detached palace was provided for
their accommodation. Miss Roosevelt ac-
companied Minister Griscom to the Ameri-
can legation.
The voyage was uneventful and the party
arrived well.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
WOMAN LOYAL TO HER DOG
Offers 20 Go to JatI Before she VIII
Permit Animal TO De
KILLED,

Spots" Gregory has gone to the country
to spend the summer.
The above is not society item, but
refers to a cur dog owned by Mrs Mary
Gregory OF 22zS California street Mrs
Gregory was defendant Tuesday morning in
police court, complaint Of keeping
vicious dog having been filed against her
by James Adams, a neighbor. 1t was al
legged the Gregory dog severely bit James
Adams, jr., son of the plaintiff, and from
the evidence offered Judge Berka ruled
that the woman should be fined s. and costs
and the dog shot, making a condition that
when the dog was killed the fine would be
RENTED.
So attached is the woman to the dog
that she positively refuses to give the dog
into court to have It killed and says she
will go TO Jail II there is no other alterna-
tive in the matter. As the matter now
stands she paid the fine, amounting to $3.50,
and has not yet been placed in Jail. When
the woman was fined the sentence
of death passed on the dog and it was
shown that Mrs Gregory would not deliver
the animal to court Officer Woodbridge
was sent to the Gregory home to locate
SPOTS and carry out the order of the
court. SPOTS, however, was not at home
and the information was given that the
dog had gone to the country for an in
definite period. Inasmuch as the woman
paid her fine, she cannot now be charged
with keeping vicious dog. and as the
police officials are unable to find a law
that would Justify them in, placing the
woman in Jail in the premises, the incident
appears to be closed. unless SPOTS should
choose to return to the city. Some one
has suggested that the dog could be
charged with being a fugitive from justice.
SPOTS figured in the death of Mrs.
Gregory's husband, who was KILLED on the
railroad tracks on East Dodge street on
May s. 1904, Mr.. Gregory left his homs to
60, fishing, taking the dog with him. About
dusk the dog came home alone and with
blood over his body. The animal whined
around the house for an hour and was
restless all that night. In the early hours
of the next morning Gregory's body was
found beside the track by a train crew.
The dog mad been in the Gregory home
for ten years.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
WIFE MURDERER is HANGED
PennsyIvnnia Man Before Death SAYS
Brother Had Nothing to Do
with Crime.

TOWANDA, Pa, July 25,-Bigler John
son was hanged today. The drop fell at
1910 and johnson was pronounced dead
eight minutes later The crime for which
Johnson was hanged was the murder of
his wife, Margaret Johnson, from whom
he had separated, and her niece, Annie
Benjamin, aged 10 years, on September Is,
1904 Charles ]. johnson, brother OF Big
Ter, was convicted OF murder in the first
degree for the same offense. He is await
ing the determination OF his case by the
courts on an appeal Bigler johnson also
appealed to the supreme court, but that
tribunal refused to interfere. Bigler john
son made several confessions, in one of
which he implicated his brother Charles;
but in confession given out last night h
exonerated him from all blame.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
FIRST UNDER THE NEW ASYLUM
Victim of Drug Habit Sent to Lincoln
mt Expense of Douglas
County,

Douglas countys insanity board, COM
posed of DIR. Tilden, Clerk of Courts
Broadwell and Attorney Charles Elgutter,
has just committed to the Lincoln asylum
the first subject who has come under a
new law passed by the last legislature.
This law is chapter lxxxii OF the session
laws and provides that any person ad-
dicted to the excessive use of intoxicants,
cocaine. morphine or other narcotics may
be sent to Lincoln at the expense of the
county where he lives on complaint regu-
larry filed, as in other actions.
In the case in question the mother of a
young man belonging to a respectable
family entered complaint that he has been
for the last five years a confirmed user OF
cocaine. An investigation sustained the
charge and the victim Of the cocaine habit
was committed.
Under the law he can be kept in the
asylum at the discretion OF DIR. Greene,
the superintendent, until he is cured but
the term must not exceed three years
He can be released on parole at any time
when his condition will justify II. but must
report to the authorities regularly until
formally discharged as cured.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
HASTY MARRIAGE AND A FUSS
Two Lincoln Girls and Two indiana
Boys and One Pair of
AnEered Parents.

Ofhcer w. r. Wilson interviewed as peace
maker at the Burlington depot about Z
o'clock last evening between the parents Of
newly made bride and a happy young
couple had the conjugal knot tied only a
few hours.
lnez Mann of Lincoln, Neb., and Fred
sommers Of Charlottesville, Ind. we're mar
ried In Omaha by Judge Berka Tuesday
afternoon, and in the wedding there hangs
a romance that would be a At subject, for
Bertha Clay novel
Fred Sommers and Harry Jennings, two
young men who, according to their own
statement, have just completed their edu-
cation in an eastern college and who re-
side at Crawfordsville, Ind. have been tour
ing the west in search of a location to
go into business. They visited several
towns in Iowa and Nebraska without find
ing anything suitable and several days
ago they went to Lincoln, but forthwith
stopped looking for the location when they
met two young women, Miss May Burns
and Miss Inez Mann, daughters of well
known Lincoln citizens. 1t was case Of
love at first sight, The two couples
came to Omaha and were married. Mr. and
Mrs. Jennings going back to Lincoln and
receiving the parental blessing, and a we'd
ulnk AeaSI.
Mrs sommers, who was Miss Mann, did
not fare so well. When her parents had
learned Of the marriage they forthwith
started for Omaha and met the couple at
the Burlington station, where they were
waiting to meet the other couple, who re-
turned to Omaha on the same train. This
was where Officer wilson's service was
enlisted, for he saw that trouble was brew
haf ba Nd vua
with difficulty that he finally got Mr.. and
Mrs. Mann quieted down where they would
talk senslbly. The result was that Officer
Wilson got all six persons into a Dodge
street car. went to the room of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sommers, Eighteenth and Dodge
streets, where the marriage certificate was
hanging conspicuousfy on the wall, and the
wrath Of the old folks was Modified to such
an extent that the young folks received
the blessing of the brides parents as we'll
as good wishes from the policeman.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
RAILROAD OFFICIALS TALK
Burlington Seeks 10 Prove It's As
sessment in, Douglas County
IL Too High.

Three dispositions we're taken in the Bur-
lington tax case Tuesday. Assessor Miller
of Lancaster county was on for the state
in the morning. In the afternoon the
dispositions of Auditor Sturgis and Tax
Agent Patton OF the Burlington were
taken. Mr.. Sturgis testified as to the
holdings of bonds Of other corporations by
the Burlington Railroad company. These
amount to a good many millions, according
to Auditor Sturgis, and the contention of
the railroad is cat the companies issuing
these bonds in which the Burlington has
Invested are paying taxes on them else
where; therefore the Nebraska state board
should not assess them.
Tax Agent Patton's testimony went to
the value OF real estate holdings of the
road outside of Nebraska, which the state
is willing to eoiicede should not be i'm
cluded in any tax levied here. l..
Today the state will put on several asses
sors from outside counties and the rail-
road may also bring forward some wit
nesses. The balance of the week will be
consumed in the taking OF dispositions in
the case.
The main point Attorney General Brown
established from Assessor Reed of Doug
las county was that while the railroad
property had not been over-assessed no
other property in the county had been
under-assessed. ~.
The contention OF the railroad in this
case is that the State Board OF Equaliza-
ton and Assessment has taxed It at least
20 per cent higher than it should be. In
this claim the Burlington is Joined by the
Union Pacific. Both roads have rendered
to the various counties the tax they claim
they should pay, and pending the decision
H,vv I'D
Should the roads win, which the attorney
general does not expect. the Burlington
would save $4,000 and the Union Pacific
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
CLEVELANDS GO TO MILBRooK
Former President and Wife Pass
Through New York to La
mOntH Home.

NEW YORK, July S-Mr and Mrs.
Grover Cleveland arrived here today and
after three hours stay left for Mill
brook in answer TO the request of Mrs
Lamont, wife Of the late Colonel Daniel
s. Lamont secretary OF war under Presi-
dent Cleveland.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, July 8.-
Former President Cleveland and Mrs.
Cleveland arrived at MilIbrook today from
their summer home at North Sandwich, N.
H. They were driven at once to the La
mont home where they will remain until
after the funeral which will be tomorrow
at 1880 p. m. The service. which will take
place at the Lamont residence. will be OF
the simplest nature There will be no pail
bearers and few guests are expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
WOULD PROBE ALL COMPANIES
Meeting Urged in Chicago to Start In
vestigAtiOn of Life InEur-
ance Concerns.

CHICAGO, July @.-The Inter Ocean
today says that big convention Of policy
holders for the purpose of demanding an
investigation OF the afrairs Of every life
insurance company in the country is the
aim OF the Iroquois club of Chicago. which
has taken the initial step toward starting
a national movement.
At a meeting OF the executive COMMITTEES
OF the club resolution was adopted EN-
powering the committee to appoint COM
mittee OF ive members to invite delegates
from other clubs to meet and consider the
feasibility OF the plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
EVIDENCE MUST BE STRONG
This Is what Norris Brown Says
About state Starting on the
wOrraII Case.

Attorney General Norris Brown. who is
in Omaha this week taking testimony in
a railroad tax case, was asked II he con-
templates any action in his official capacity
against the alleged grain trust which the
Worrall Grain company is suing for heavy
damages.
THAT is a question to which am unable
at present to give a definite answer" said
the attorney general. 81 may say that I
have been giving II some consideration. as
the facts have developed at the hearings
had so far but before any action is insti-
tuted by the state there must be a pretty
strong ground to base It on. II my office
concludes TO take any hand In that case
the people will have due notice"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
-WItte1 snfIsIA.Wedneadny
HIGH LEVEL FOR COTTON
of Advanced Price ut New

NEW ORLEANS, July &.-The cotton
market scored u new high level Of prices
for the season today, the active positions
being II to 20 points higher than yestter-
days rnuls. October sold at 1l.25 cents,
an advance OF 10 points; December at II. 80
cents, and advance OF 20 points. and Jan
uary at ll.s2 cents. an advance of II
points.
Bad crop reports and news OF large areas
uf abandoned land because OF overlooked
valleys were the principal causes, together
with the assurance that Manchester was
again In the market and that prices of
goods have been raised at Fall River
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
Rain Comes in GOOD Tfme.

ARAPAHOE. Neb., July 5--(Special
Telegram AFTER two weeks Of ideal harry
esting weather, enabling the farmers TO
stack OF shock ali small grain. this sec
ton has been favored with two small local
showers. TO the great benefit OF corn, and
tonight heavy general rain OF over an
inch and a half. uhicN practically assures
the best corn crop since 1854. and. consider
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
FataI ExpIosion An mine.

BANF, N. w. T., July B.-While a num-
Der Of miners were =; work in the Bank
head mine an explosion OF dynamite oc-
CURED which wrought awful havoc in the
mine and killed three men. The bodies OF
the men were blown to pieces. not enough
being left by which they could be recOg-
nized. Several others were injured The
cause OF the explosion is not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
DEATH RECORD
Samuel Harper.

CHICAGO. July 25.-samuel Harper
father OF President Harper of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago, died here today at the age
Of 81 years lie recently came TO Chicago
on visit from his home in the east and
contracted severe cold. which resulted IN
his demise
Funeral of Jean Jacques HenneF.
PARIS, July 5.-The body OF Jean
Jacques Henner. the distinguished painter
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
Venezuela Lets Contract.

CARACAS. July 2.-The congress- OF
Venezuela has ratified the contract made
by the government with Senior C. Madueno
for the establishment Of the National Bank
OF Venezuela and granted him the exclusive
right OF manufacturing cigarettes Con-
gress also ratified the contract entered into
with Jose Rilario Mora for grinding wheat.
Both contracts are very important transac-
tiona