davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1905-04-14
First publication Feb = 1895
Nutice for Publication.
United States Land once
0tsrlkr~ (,nlo p~h I&h

Sterling Colo Feb. ., is,,5
Notics 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has nlsd notics Of his inten-
tion to mako nnsl proof In support Of his
claim. and that said proof will b. made be.
fore the clerk OF the county court IT Aol.
yoke. Cello, on April .. 1906. vis: Ambross Gsb-
hart H Z No 1875 fer the n Z \ sec - T n.
y u ". 9Th p. Il.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his contin nous residence upon and cultiva-
Aon Of said land. VIZ:
Charles Pidlsr Of Hslyeks Cole
George Wilcox
Michael Costnsy "
Howard Brown e.
DCTLENlS0 Rsgistsr.
The state herald., 1905-04-14
GROUND Feed.

lhavs recently purchased ssv feed
grinder and will run il with . gasoline
engine an prepared to do satisfactory
work In feed Griading ssd will slss han.
die fesd for sale. Call and rec me
G. ". 0ARLAHp,
The state herald., 1905-04-14
Time Table,
Holyoke, Colo.

TlAHs LAAvI ~ HoLLsws'
Nc. lss, West bound arrives 80 ,. H., ssAssal
time. savss 10 % m, central uas
daily sxcspt Sunday.
No. ia. East bound arrives 80 p. n. ssatxal
time Leaves 1000 p. m. central tine
daily except Saturday and sunday.
Ne. its. Stock Express, east bcund, srrivss a
$50 p. n, and leaves At COP. n. sunday
only,
No. IN connsets with FIRST class Dssssasss
train At Curtis for all points east.
Sleeping. dining and reclining chair sars (ssats
frss) - aroush trains. TisksAs ssld aad bag
age sA.okso - any point n he Units 0Aatss
o. Cansda.
For infornatioa. tine tables. maps 40 dshss
call - oI writs 70 &. a. Aewry Assat Hsi
yoke. Colo, Or ]. Francis. 0saI Pass'f Ass ..
aaha. Nsb
The state herald., 1905-04-14
LADIES WANTED.

bright sssressis woman won ans work. Per
maaent pssitioa. Old eetabiisAsd businsss Aosss
Of solid nasseiHl standing: Salary eis y eiS
.-ek'y, With espsnsss, paid each Monday, direct
from hsadaunrtcr. Eypsnsas advanced. We
furnish everything. Address, Secretary. ess Mes.
on plo,t, Chicago, III.
The state herald., 1905-04-14
Yrs, spbii.stios veh. 81. isss.

first pubiisatios Nch. d. ises.
kutigu for Publication,
Land oifes AZ htsSlias. csis
h.h, y. ivpA,
Notice 10 hstsb, gwen tbs, The following
s1,nsd settler hss MED Notice Of in,sniion W
MAKE noal proof In support Of his elais,,
sud 'sa, said riooi will bs rsds bsfors the
heg'.'sr OF Receiver at Sterling. Colo, on
NAY ", iprs. VIA Ahdt.v y ifoiplnis, u n No
The state herald., 1905-04-14
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOX SALE OK RENT.
Tie South West quarter OF Section Is,
tswu Range Is. 3 n,lss south vest Of
holyoks, Colorado. soil black lean, esod
locstisn Ter milk rssoh. Write n. Cal.
ligsn, 81. Leuis, No.
The state herald., 1905-04-14
FOR NAf,E
ussaxsv wasted,

M,llst seed II, go per busbeL
Y, d. woHLrr.
The state herald., 1905-04-14

To CUBR 4 COLD II On1 DAY.
Take Laxative Breuo Qualns Tablsts.
All drugg,sts refund the money IL Il
fails to cure. Z. ". Groves signature
10 on sAsh boz. 25c.
The state herald., 1905-04-14
srRAYED

Ffsn ny ranch Ia n,lss sor,hsas, Of
b.a,up. Cello, ] blsek COW branded u b
81 rish, hip, red sucking calf no brand
2 rod stssrs coming 3 yssrs old branded
o y - left hip. Address Ne q Hsstse.
Cole. Orro SWANSON.
The state herald., 1905-04-14
First publ,eat,en Msh. u. 1855.
Notics tor Public alton,

First publication Msh. u. isss.
Not1cs tor Public alton,
United States Land Odies.
sterling Colo Nsh, = 1906
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice sf his intsn-
tion to make nnal proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will b. made before
Register or Rsssivsr n Sterling. Colo. on Nay
-, ises, viz: jennie Holnquist H z No 1874 Tor
the n Y see NTsN r ~ " 9Th p. II.
He name, the following witnsssss TO prevs
his continuous residence upsa and cult!va.
ton Of said land, viz:
John Biorklun Of Hoiysks Cole
August Bjorkl1A ="
Paul HolmQuist
Andrew Holnquist F"
FILMING. Register.
The state herald., 1905-04-14
Over 5000

Pat,ssts treated In Colorado. A large
stock Of glasses and artificial syss on
hand. A large portion Of headaches,
hystsria, ,nsomnis, ohorss (8t. Vitus
Danes), nervous prostrstiop, epilepsy
and ether nervous conditions srs caused
BY eye strain. The removal Of the cause
effects permanent cure. II you 70.
quirs trsstnsut for dissssss Of the eye,
ear, nose or throa.. IL you need xlsssss
scisnti6cally fitted, call early. Those
unfortunate and unable TO pay vill rs.
csivs medical and surgical treatment
The state herald., 1905-04-14
rirst pubiieauon hrh. .. 1906.
Notice for Publication.
Land ofiioe At sterling t,oio I
Yah n ttsh

Hsb. -, ipO3.
Heties 10 hor~by given that the follow Ing
named settler has nl-d notice Of his intsn-
ton 10 make anal proof In snppor, of his
clam and that aaid proof will bc made before
CLERK ~ consty Court q, Hoiyohs, Colo. on
April :. isoe. vini AuGus, 4 Biork,un N x No
IN for the y Z Y SEC nrSNRWw
Ne names tho following witnesses 70 prove
HE continuous r~sidsncs upon and ruitiva.
ton Of said land viz
ornsst Hassman Of Hoiyots Colo
william woodhAm 4"
IA sinssburs +"
trsd Wco.ihan
&c. fLsniso. Register
The state herald., 1905-04-14

The Rsoita! will be given st the court
bouss on Saturday evening April 2?ud.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
INSIST POISON
CAUSED DEATH

HONOLULU, Aug. 23.-The tragic death
Of Mrs Jane l.. Stanford mas been re-
called by a sensational story published
here to the effect that representatives Of
the Stanford estate have practically Of
fered monetary inducements to local ply
sicians to change their opinion that
strychnine caused the death of Mrs. Stan
ford.
It is alleged that the bill of $50 of DR..
c. B.. Wood, who performed the autopsy
on the body of Mrs. Stanford. has been
refused payment by the estate on the
ground that the Territorial authorities
should have performed the autopsy DIR.
Wood declares that he was employed on
behalf of the estate by Dr., Humphris.
and the latter said that he considered the
refusal to pay DR.. Wood to be amazing
as he considered the employment of a
private autopsy physician to be proper
The Star In its story of the matter
says that in different interviews a rep
resentative of the estate indicated to the
physicians that it would be satisfactory
to the estate II they could revise their
findings of poisoning. and in such event
their bills would not be questioned. and
that Drs. Humphris, Day and Wood
would be each paid the amounts of their
claims of $3.50 EACH
$ All four doctors are preparing state
mentsfo place their version of the scien-
stific facts of the case before the public in
final justification of their decision con-
cerning the cause of the death of Mrs
Stanford.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
WHOLESALE
FIRM FAILS
FOR $4,000
Armer Bros. & ca.
Owe More Than
They Can Pay.
Creditors Hold Meeting
and Find Stock Is
Worth $50, 600.
Board of Trade to Institute
Board of Trade to Institute
Thorough Investigation
of the Collapse.

Armer Bros. & Co., wholesale coffee,
tea and spice merchants at 10 Main street,
have failed for $4,000. The firms one
asset is its stock on hand valued at
$4,000. A meeting of the creditors was
held yesterday morning in conjunction
with the Board of Trade. The session
lasted three hours. a rigid investigation
VIII be conducted. The faf1ure came as a
thunderboit 10 the creditors and business
m-n of the wholesale district. Armer
Bros. & Co. were thought 10 be in sound
financial standing. Inc cause of the fall
ure has not been learned.
The defunct firm is corporation pro-
NOTED by Louis and Sigfried Armer. Sig
fried is managing the establishment.
while his brother, Louis, is in Central
America. looking after the coffee crop.
Monday the firm notified the Board of
Trade that It had failed.~ There was an
immediate scrimmage of creditors, many
of whom were heavily affected by the
sudden slump in the Armer Company's
finances
When the special meeting of the cred
itors was called by the Board of Trade
many merchants of the wholesale district
assembled. For three hours the Armers
attorney spared with Chairman E. w.
Mccarthy of the Board of Trade, one of
the heaviest creditors. Mccarthy thwart-
ed every attempt on the part of the law
yer to allow the firm to continue business
and make GOOD its liabilities. partial
agreement was reached. Sigfried Armer
will be allowed to SELL providing he can
find purchaser who will pay enough for
the establishment to allow the creditors
80 cents on tie dollar. The conference
will be resumed to-day.
The heaviest creditors are: Mccarthy
Bros, 113 Front street, SSO90; NJ. ]. Brand
enstein, $1,000; Haas Bros. 100 California
street, $1,000; Anglo-American Bank, an
other bank unknown. Davis g. Co., COM
mission brokers, d. Ghirardelli Co., H
Levy and Robert Cochran.
Armer Bros. G. Co had been in business
in this city for the past three years.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
SUI LTANS RIVALS !
FOR HER HAND
Special Cable to The Call and New York Her
aid. Copyright. 1905 by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.

"a
MANILA, Aug. 23.-When the transport
Logan. bringing Mr.. Taft and his party.
arrived at Overton the visitors were en-
tertained by a force OF s1405 cavalry. An
interesting trip was made across the lake.
When the party arrived at Jolo there was
a picturesque Demonstration. Hundreds Of
natives paAaded before the visitors in
decorated boats, and IL. 900 representatives
of various tribes soon assembled to greet
Mr.. Taft and Miss Roosevelt. The visit
ors witnessed carabao fights and war and
other native dances The Sultan of Sulu
was with the Taft party in the grand
stand, having a gorgeous retinue with
him.
At the. army and navy ball the Sultan
wore a marvellous new uniform. which
was made In Paris at. cost OF $780, The
Sultan presented Miss Roosevelt with a
large perfect pearl. and also, with sad
die of beetlenut bexwood. He also gave
Mr. Taft saddle.
Datto Podgi. the Sultan's political rival.
presented Miss Roosevelt with two small
pearls and one wonderfully large one The
bali was the most brilliant in the history
Of Jolo. The party left Jolo at daybreak
and arrived. at Malaban early next
morning. Several members OF the
party made, a trip across the island, in
which Miss Roosevelt. Miss Boardman
and Miss Mcmillan were escorted by cav
airy on q dangerous ride.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
ART MUSEUM
CURATOR PUT
OUT BY POLICE
Official Ak Welded
by ]. Pierpont
Morgan.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-F. Edwin FL
well, curator of sculpture Of the Metro
politan Museum of Art, has been put
out of the museum by a policeman.
under orders of J. Pierpont Morgan.
The bronze statue given by Morgan to
the museum is too big for the rooms of
antiques. Storey, director of the museum,
gave instructions about the statue, which
Elwell derided. Storey reiterated his or
ders and ElwelI said he would not obey
them. The curator of sculpture said the
curator of painting, even If the latter
happened to be for a while acting direc-
tor, had no right to interfere with ...s
work. Storey referred the dispute to J.
Pierpont Morgan, president of the mu-
scum. It hastened Morgan's return to
New York. He said to Storey:
You are acting director. Dismiss Mr..
Elwell."
Storey said that he could not-that 1t
was against the bylaws of the museum.
Get policeman, said Morgan.
Storey sent for a policeman. He said
to Elwell:
II hope you will not compel me to use
force"
Its a forlorn hope replied Eiwell. II
will not go unless you use force"
Elwell was then put out of the museum
by force.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH
FROM BOAT IN BAY
Thomas McDermOtt Takes
His Life on Way to
Vallejo.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.

VALLEJO. Aug. 2S.-Thomas McDer-
mott of San Francisco committed sui
eide by jumping from the lower deck of
the steamship General Frisbie as the
boat was passing the Brothers Light
house on her trip from San Francisco
this morning.
Captain Samuel Anderson of the Fris-
bic noticed the suspicious actions of
McDermott and went below to see what
was the matter with the man. When he
reached the spot where McDermott had
been standing the latter was nowhere
to be seen. Looking out to the side OF
the boat Anderson saw McDermott
floating in the water. The vessel
was stopped and asboat lowered and
McDermott picked up. There were two
physicians on board and they found
that there was still life in the body, but
McDermott, who was more than go
years of age and in a weakened condi-
tion from ill health, did not regain con-
SciOuSneSs
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
GILROY OFFICIALS
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Called Upon to Testify in
Regard to the Slot
Machines.

SAN. JOSE. Aug. 23.-The Grand Jury
to-day is investigating the subject of slot
machines, which are operating in Gilroy
and Santa Clara, although all other towns
in the county have abolished them.
Mayor George T. Dunlap, the members
of the Gilroy Council and other Gilroy
officials appeared before the Grand Jury
this morning in answer to q summons
The District Attorney holds that the
operation of slot machines Is illegal,
while the officials of Gilroy and also OF
Santa Clara contend that as the State
Supreme Court has not yet definitely de-
cided the question municipalities may le-
galiy issue licenses to slot machine own
ers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
REFUSES TO UNITE
MAY AND DECEMBER
Special Dispatch 10 The CAN.

SEATTLE. Aug. 23.-Justice Of the
Peace Davis to-day refused to perform
the ceremony making l.. o. Lander, aged
So years. the husband of Lizzie Alexan-
der aged 16 years. Lander is a rancher
on Vashon Island. The girl is the daugh-
ter Of a neighboring woman, who gave
her reluctant consent to the union so that
Lander could secure the license
Lander walked into the courtroom OF
Justice Dagis. just before the noon hour.
He led his intended bride by the hand
Walking up to Justice Davis he handed
him a document, that proved to be a IL
cense to wed the child he was leading
Justice Davis hesitated a moment and
then fatty refused to perform the cere-
mony. saying 1t was unnatural.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
STATUS OF GRAND JURY

Of the court the bair Of
as o
of
to be a
at lie fled
of
tribunal which have been elected
if has
docume
the
Cod a libel
n
was to the
dyoud Code.
ennenb and of
Grand
Provide any enen-
ofc who been indicted
80 IL y n
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
SA1S IT WAS CONTEMPT

in
thee Judge Law is
mite outo with
the
is questionable whether
mere
mpaneed
of
the higher
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
HE# KNOCKS JUDGE La WLOR


fact hat andc
Departments Six Eleven and Twelve
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
THE rHEArERs.

ALCAZAR-"The Great Interroxa-
tion-' Matinee.
CENTRAL-..On the wabash
CHUTESAyaudeviIl Matinee.
COLTMBIA-"'Mrs. wiggs OF the Cab
bage Patch
GRANDFATHER Ma Pogue'
MAJESTIC-''Hearts Courageous"
RPHEUM-Vaudevill Mafiness
TIVOLI-''Rob Roy
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24

Continued ON Page 2, Column 1.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
THE WEATHER.

Forecast made at San Francisco
for thirty hours ending midnight.
August "a:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24

San Francisco and vieinity-Fair
Thursday, with fog in the morning;
fresh west wind A. c. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
Grand Jury Report Rouses Ire
of Man on the Bench.
HARPs ON OWN WORTHINESS
Asserts That Jurors Are Open
to Hosts of Libel Suits.
JURISDICTION is INTERPRETED

a
= known the of
HIS to the and he
n % by vernorB
to he N.
the
y
Il under why
to the Judge Depart
o I'm thu gen
tury to al hf In
in
Gnnd jury Cook, a
und of hestof
a
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24

ongas ITSELF
in
OF
OF
which a
it's
doest to In
f thai
to i'm
adj
n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-22
FIN OLIVES
Jpbnsol, $ Brotbsr, sn.kia stafa St.. COT. cnurk.

to the front door of suburban house, but it should be possible for the occu- pant of that house to go this business in the city at the minimum cost and inconvenience, and this result can best be brought about by placing the steam road and the electric lines, which are it's feeders, under single management.
 The Nsw York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad, in carrying out its we'll established policy of using electricity where that can be more advantageously employed than steam power, is engag- ed in rebuilding it's Harlem branch in order that people living in towns and cities reache by this branch of the system may be carried to and from New York in fast electric trains. This work involves the expenditure of about $8,000,000. The fact that the road has entered upon an undertaking of this magnitude in order. to provide a new electric line to the metropolis is in it. self evidence of the success which has attended the use of electricity in the New Haven system. s5
 The question raised by the action of the Massachusetts legislature, however, relates more particularly to the control of electric street railways than to the use of electric power on, lines where steam was formerly employed. Through the Consolidated company the New Ha- ven system includes 19O miles of electric lines. The operation of these roads have been satisfactory, both from the standpoint of the public and of the company. In fact the managers of the system, are confident that. as the public becomes more familiar with the results of the unified control of steam and elec- tric lines,. railroads. will be asked to do in some quarters what the New York, New Haven & Hartford has been crit icised for doing. For that reason any action which leads to discussion of the question will certainly not be met with opposition from the officials of the road. sys,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-22

pleasure by the Worshippers in attend- ance.
 In the morning the sermon was preached by Bishop Daniel Ayres Good sell, D. D., IL. D., of Boston, a former pastor of the church., On the platform with Bishop Goodsell was the Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor of the church, the Rev. Charles H. Buck and the Rev. Melville B. Chapman, former pastors.
 Bishop Goodsell's address was a powerful one and held the attention of his hearers to the end He spoke on the necessity of self-sacrifice and of the grevious error of offering some- thing to God which cosrs us nothing thereby ignoring sacrifice.
 >r During his address he illustrated this point by speaking of John Hay, whom he called our great secretary of state, and who he said gave unstintedly of his powers for good of the nation even at the cost of health.
 He said that if real prosperity occur red in the future it would be because we offer the hest in life to God and through His graciousness alone.
 In speaking of the new church he said that if it was built merely to show money power or for better social pur- poses it was not built in the right spir- it, but if on the contrary it was built to show spiritual beauty and for a place of superior facilities for carrying on Gods work it was then something
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-22
AND HE WENT.

Penelope was in that condition of sourness which even a sweetpea can
 get sometimes. When a pretty girl who knows she can get all the beaux she wishes to have, lowing at her feet is being pursued by an idot in mascu- 1 line form who cuts a garden walk down the middle of his head and makes the hair on the sides of it to glisten I with the smoothness of well-rolled lawns, she may be excused for growing
 sour. v.. The masculine idot had written that
 he meant to call that evening and | Penelope was now shaking her clasped i hands in her lap. wrinkling her pretty
 brows and staring disgustedly at her 1 sister, the while she exclaimed Idiot, I idiot! I don't want him." l '''Tell Mary to say you're out" sug- gested the sister. I But George Washington never told 1 a lie" said Penelope. r.....+ George Washington wasn't a girl with idiots calling on him-her I l should have said" " 1 "And I would have to ask for ] Mary's discharge the minute she left Sthe door, and continue to hire maids ! have them lie and discharge them for ever and ever, for this man needs skyscraper to fall on him before he can see daylight, and I couldn't re- tain my self-respect with a maid who had told an untruth for me walking about the house with an air of being on place of equality in crime' Go out.''
 ''It's the only way. I'll go 10 min- utes before he's due. You must see him. After making the engagement and finding me gone he should have sense enough to go home and think it over-although he'll be sure to come back the next day. I'll stay out long enough to let him get away and then return to that new novels
 She went. He came. The sister said she was out.
 Horrors! Was there ever such Q man? "Ill wait for her, he said
 "She knew that was coming. She'll surely return soon."
 Helpless, her mind in tumult as she attempts to summon her forces to fight him off, the sister sat on the opposite side of the room and talked to him sweetly. A woman simply can't be rude.
 A ring at the bell. "'Tis she!" from the idiot. I'll hide behind the door and surprise her.
 "But beg you won't.'
 q insist!" ,"t'
 "I-I-T'----. The sister struggled, grew red, tried to tell the truth, couldn't, and opened the door,.
 Penelope sailed in like fair dream. But her speech was not dreamlike. From her pretty, refined lips came no less than this: Has the fool gone?' And then her eyes and his met Without a word he left Daylight had come to him at last.
 This actually happened in Baltimore. Baltimore Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-22

for which he could sincerely congratu- late them.
 In concluding his address Bishop Goodsell referred to his pastorate at the church a number of years ago. He said that when he was here then that he felt that he was in close touch with this congregation, but since leaving he had preached at many parts of the world, but felt that he was not touching people at a distance. He concluded by saying that he has followed the church in his thoughts even though travelling in foreign lands. and passing through many strange experiences.
 At the conclusion of Bishop Good sells address it was announced that there was still debt of s12,000 on the church which it was advisable to clear of. The congregation was then asked to pledge what they could toward the indebtedness caused by the remodeling of the church, the same to be paid in quarterly installments, provided the full amount of $12,000 was subscribed. Cards were passed around to the con- gregation who in less than an hour had subscribed s9,67O. Mrs. Leaven- worth, Mrs. Davenport, John T. Man son and many others subscribed large amounts. Mrs. Leavenworth subscrib- ed $1,000, as did a number of others who merely signed their names to the cards as a friend os the church. A considerable amount was also subscrib- ed by outsiders, and the Sunday school of the church also pledged a large amount.
 The programme of the exercises in full was printed in this paper Saturday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-22
TROLLEY ABSORPTION
 BY THE CONSOLIDATED
.tContinued from First Page.)


 charges. The union of steam and elec- tric roads to-day is likewise due to de nlands for improved service. For ex- ample, one of the great problems in present day railway management is that of handling the great army of the commuters, the people who daily ride to and fro between their suburban and rural homes and their places of busi- ness in the cities. By the cooperation of it's steam and electric lines, the New Haven road can handle the suburban passenger traffic much more advan- tageously than this branch of the bus- mess could be handled were the steam and electric roads run under separate management. The managers of the New Haven system look to the day when the ideal of public service will be secured by a union of long distance, high speed roads on private rights of way, with short distance, frequent ser vice on street railway lines. It is not possible to take steam railroad train
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-22
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE DIE

yearly who might be well and strong if when they had taken cold they had used Kemp's Balsam. It is a wonder ful medicine, for coughs, colds, asthma, are serious, and long standing. The safe way is to have Kemp's Balsam al- ways in the house. It cures when oth- CT remedies fail Ansdruggists sell it; free Address Kemp's Balsam, Le Roy. M "