davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
ANXIOUS TO KEEP CUP.
Auto" Racing Board Ars1Cers Pro
tests of DssgruntIed OzCnerS.

Robert Lee Mor-eu chairman OF the racing board
OF the American Automobile Association. replied
yesterday 70 tns formal protests Of the owners OF
the three automobiles who were displaced from the
American the Vanderbilt Cup race after
Qualifying IN the elimination trials. He said in
part:
ne sole object Of the commission 70 keep the
'l1pltt Cup ii this country II possible, and tha
a-t-oA q the board prompted by this desire
ateIe' 10 ciscourtesy was intended 10 the owners
81 lne re5ecled machines. While the owners Of these
machines naturally feel hurt. the decision was
reached WIN The best interest OF the team in mind
Mr. MorreI has warned the drivers who are
entered IN the race TO keep OF the course to-day
and tomorrow because Of the number Of peopIe
using the road 70 go 20 the Mineola fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
RISKS LIFE TO SAVE BLAZING BOY.
Woman Catches Youth Burned at Bonfire
and Nurses Hin TIL Ambulance Comes

Robert Ffnkelsday. nine years old, Of No 2,5S
AtIautic-ave East Network. was seriously burned
last night while playing around a bonfire with
eraI companions The boys clothing ignited while
he was trying to poke the fire and IN a moment
was ablaZe
The boy ran down the crowded avenue. screaming
with pain. A woman caught the lad up in her arms
and wrapped her coat about him. smothering the
flames. Her skirt caught fire while doing so, but
she srnothered it and nursed the boy until an am
buIance from the Bradford Street Hospital arrived
The boys body is so badly burned that the physi-
clans have but little hope OF his recovery The
woman who aided him InodestIy withheld her name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
sYpHoN BURSTS, KILLING BOY.
Lad Falls While Crossing street-Glsss
Sewers JuguIar Vein.

A remarkable combination Of circumstances
caused the death Of John Heidlenlayer, twelve
years old, Of No. 5m East 74th-s1, last evening
Tobr * The son OF Jacob Heidlerayer- He had
bean aar+ bv his father for syphon OF seltzer
The boy got the bottle. and while on his way home
was obliged to cross the street At Avenue a on
his Uvay across the little fellow E-.tled ana fst'
+b boft1e which he was carrying falling aIongslde
TTba shock caused the bottle 70 explode. and the
st-1g rIass struck the boy in the neck. ssveTinE
the jugular vein. - 49,. .z y-,-,.,,--
-icks5 Ei~1GaIT I'D and to the drug store OF
itfnbn ] Novak at No LID Avenue A As ne
Cu sss5 the threshold he fell unconscious and al
tboIgb the druggist and Officer Istaneut OF ths
I-oS+ ss+E-s+ station who was called. DID every
thing in their power, the little Fellow dlea es8Srs
+he arrival OF ambulance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
MAY MAKE MRS. J. M. HORTON REGENT
Movement for Office for Next Year Among
Daughters Of the American Revolution.

syracuse. Sept zS--One Of the important develop
r,ents of the State conference OF the daughters u
,,., revolution which closed this after
800 VAS the starting Of a movement among her
srfe15s n make Mrs John Miller Horton. of Bur
faIo Regent Of the Buffalo Chapter the next state
regent at the coming election Among others
- IN connection with offices 10 be filed
No. 80 Mrs W 4. Story. of New-i ork, tot
ISjeStste Regent ana Mrs John Roberts 81 Jics
~, ~ Recent General from Central NeW-A ork-
10 r.. as sasson was given up 10 reports n
,oIngSc+}on with the report on Real Daugh tsrs,
oI1Id look after Real Daughters until the goIlct-
"oI SCr cross Of the organization made appropfI-
neLLdh - ~ government pensioned them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
THROWN FROM AUTO"
One Young Woman's COllnrbone
Broken, Trco Others Shaken Up.
icy Telegraph TO The tribune, J

Greenwich. Conn, Sept. 2s.-Miss Adelaide
waIlach, daughter of Leopold Wallach. a law
yer. of No. SO WalI-st-. Manhattan. broke her
collar bone and received a severe scalp wound
in an automobile accident on Niger Hole Hill,
Boston Post Road. this afternoon. Miss Elsie
Borg. daughter of the late Simon Borg. Of No
855 5th-ave; Miss Sidenberg, daughter Of Rich
ard sidenberg. New-York importer, Of Nos. Az
and 479 Broadway, and Arthur Pennoyer, the
chauffeur, were also thrown cut
The young women were in Mr.. Sidenberss
machine and were returning TO their homes, on
Palner's Hill. Stamford. opposite H o. have
r1ever's house. As they started down the heavy
grade the steering gear broke The machine
skidded in the sand, plunged of the road ana
hit stone A party from a passing car gave
assistance and took the young women home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
THREE RAID CASES DISCHARGED.
Magistrate Holds Only Two Of Five Women
Arrested as Disorderly.

MAGISTRATE Pool. in jefferson Market police court
Yesterday discharged three cases OF SoI'e'iS iu
- ont of eva arraigned before him. Lillian
Tbornnsou. Of West 24th-st; Mamie Duval, OF West
24th-st and Marie Winkler, Of West 26th-st,' were
discharged Lillian Brown. of West 29th-st-' ana
one other woman were held in bail for an eAanl1la
ton to-day ,..
,zer+ 70 dinner with Magistrate Pool Inspector
Gcbn1fttberger was not in court. 1i,,
Il was said III count yesteTday oS I+s4 that
The Inspector intended 10 bring criminal IN
s--ge agsinst the landlords and property owners III
IL TendeTloin who rent to dissolute persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
PLEADS HER OWN CAUSE.
Ohio Woman Puts Legal Training to Prac-
tical Use in Divorce Action.

columbus Ohio. Sept. 2s-Tbere a mild sen
satlon in the Supreme Court to-day, when Mrs
Carrie 0. Burns. Of Cincinnati, appeared to argue
her own case IN the action for divorce brought by
her husband Professor W H. Burns This is the
first time in Ohio that a woman ever appeared 10
plead before the Supreme Court
Ia the lower court Burns sued for divorce, and
got IT, the grounds being cruelty and neglect Of
duty, but the court held him for 5000 aliruony-
Mrs Burns carried the aliuony feature TO the Cir
Court. and obtained additional 5000 count
Burns brought the case to this court on that iudg
ment- To-day Mrs. Burns made a motion for an
extension of TINE IN which to file printed matter.
The court took the question under Amusement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
DENIES BLACKMAIL LETTERS
Father of Missing italian Boy Giving No
Aid to the Police

Placed at = decided disadvantage by the apparent
reluctance of the parents to aid them in any way
the half dozen or moro detectives who are trying
10 find Antonio Mareanetna. the stx-year-oId
Of . well to do Italian who was kidnapped from in
front Of his home No. SO T7th-st. Brooklyn. last
SUNDAY. made little progress YESTERDAY
It ia thought that the father. who is 4 foreman
for Michael ! Dady. the contractor. and three
houses fears the vengeance OF the kidnappers- He
declared emphstically yesterday that he had never
received any Black Hand letters any COM
rnuuications asking for 500 or containing threats.
The police. however, have idea that the boy
NAV be held by a bIackrnailers' gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
N. Y. U. PICKS VARSITY SQUAD.

Parsons. the coach Of the Network University
football candidates picked q provisional varsity
yesterday for the first time this year. and gave
It hours stiff signal practice E Campbell '03,
one Of the best halfbacks the Naw-York team ever
had, spent the afternoon drilling scrub squad OF
twenty men. and succeeded in developing a fast
team which Will give the varsity good practice
when Il has had little more coaching. The varsity
II lined UP yesterday was made UP as follows:
Rust o. left end: Smith. 0S, left tackle; Wolf,
~. left guard; Wickes, Law, centre; Schroeder,
Commerce right guam. Brown 'G7. right tackle;
WyIie. '06 right end; Captain Cragin and Wilson,
'G6. Quarterback; Swartz, as, and Mowen. 08 left
half6acl Writes, or, right halfback. and Tietjen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
CARTER EXAMINATION CONTINUES.

chicago. Sept 2S-Cross-examinatiOn OF eX-cap>
tain Oberlin NJ Carter. charged with detrsndins
the government ct nearly S.o10oe. was conunuea
to-day before Special Examiner Nymsn- me m
-,,t-,- into the defendants stock and bond deals
5eTUeen 1885 ana fSoS occupied the time * 5o-ees
session The financial affairs % che captain Were
ken M week by week and dag oy day. ceSefh,s
ner{od Of four years Indications are that T. @llt
V.ts Ar lea~+ three more weeks 10 eonciuas tns
questioning OF the witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
STOLEN GOODS FOUND.
Defendant Says He Was Arrested for Fsihns
to Sugar Police.

r,rxroods valued at $3.50 were stolen from tss
.-o-s y, a l. Roseuthal in Cooper Square. rscsnsiy
.,5 taken in = wagon to room over Atchae1
rsbtnovvitz's saloon at No - A1en-Et- Detectives
fo,rnd the goods there by tracing the wagon and
YESTERDAY Robinovit5 was among the pT1sorsrs u
ssT7e reason for this case being in court With ms
ep-T-ns as a defendant said RobinoTttz, Is tEs<
would not sugar the police 1t Is persecution By
the police ..,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
MORE VOTING MACHINES.
Company Agrees to Furnish Standard Type
at 800 Less Than Price Asked,

Trenton. y J. Sept 2s.-Three hundred VOTING
machines will be in use this year at the general
election in November. ninety more having been or
dered from the company that furnishes them Inc
last lot will be distributed among the twenty-one
counties in the State. Governor Stokes has ap-
7roved the contract for the additional machines
pxpendiug $4,000 for the ninety new ones The leg
isIatlIre last year authorized an expenditure o.
"a 010 FOR the voting machines this year.
The new machines viii he of the United states
STANDARD tvDe same those now IN use in The
stare The company fixed the price of each machine
$500 but thev finally agreed TO furnish the ninety
machines for $500 as has been announced in The
rTYin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
FIVE TAKEN TO HOFFMAN ISLAND.

Health Officer Dotv removed to Hoffman Island
yesterday five members of the crew Of The British
steamer Ldndisfarne from Cisnfuegos. The men
had high temperatures and showed fever synlp-
toms The Lindisfarne compelled 70 make
long stop in the harbor of Colon before going 70
Ctenfuegos. and the ships officers believe that the
delay in the fever port caused the Illness OF the
crew. Before leaving Quarantine the Lindisfarne
thoroughly dIsinfeCted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
coes TO MILWAUKEE CHURCH.

rRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
sat 2s-The Rev Frederick
VT 80 >vy-Yorix has been appointed by Bishop
7. Nicholson as assistant at All Saints cathe-
draT for six months. beginning on october !. ~.
yy,r will enter on his duties on Sunday. and VIII
make his home at Arnnitage House th' osea7-l.t
pv-os who has been az the cathedral stree Blsne2
N5iSboIson's illness and who VIII leave mere u
-,,orrovr for NeW-NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
CLOSE RACE FOR EAvEN's CUP.
The saetta Earns the Trophy After Struggle
with the More Trouble

Z light breeze from the westward the third and
HraI race oor the Ravens Cup was sailed yester-
6zv n the Lower Bay. under the direction Of the
-eSz-ra committee Of the Atlantic Yacht Club
George Z Church's sioop Saetta the winner
~ seconds rom Y. H. ChiId's More Trouble
The Sastuz- having Won two previous races. now
Sol5s he CUP
re course was q triangle OF FIVE and three-quar-
-s- miles sailed twice over The summary follows:
r-.5AI, RACE FOR HAvENs cUPsTART sos p N
COURSE IA NILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
IN LONG RACE AGAINST TIME,
Chadeayne Behind His Schedule in Trans.
continental Tour.

chicago Sept 23-Mounted on "a s-horsepower
Machine ". c. Chadesyne. captain Of the Buffalo
Motorcycle Club passed through Chicago to-day
route 70 Saa Francisco. in an attempt 10 lower
the motorcycle frauscontinsntsl record Of forty
eight 5ays
cradeayne stsrted from EeT- erik on Septerulle-
Is H IS several DAYS behird the schedule nav
inE e7a= uttered difficulties along the route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
CAPTURE TOMBSTONE ,wRECKER,
Police of Michigan Town Arrest Desecrator
of Cemeteries.

Ts,nen7ing Mich. Sept. 2N.-The man suspected o.
having wrecked tombstones in number Of cerne-
4arfoz I'm Wisconsin and Northern Michigan I'm the
Iz two weeks was captured here by the police to-
DAY as he about 70 break a grsveStone in the
Tef,-a,775rg Cereterv He is Hungarian. forty-siN
oars old and answers the description of the man
suspected Of having committed similar depredatons
in F5scanaba and Gladstone Wnen asked why he
- aTTeu1pteE to break the tombstoues. he replied
In poor English that ne did IT for the good OF
Cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
BIG SQUAD AT COLUMBIA.

The football coaches at Columbia were much en-
coursged when thirty-nine men came out for prac-
tee Yesterday of this material three elevens
We're formed The first and second eIevens were
Dir1ed against each other, the first making two
1ouchdowns The second eleven did not seem 70
know what TO do with the ball when they had II
I'D zzere Lnable % make any material gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
INDIANA AUDITOR INDICTED.
David sherrick Held by Grand Jury for EN-
bezzlement of States Funds.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Indianapolis. Sept 2G-David sherrick, the Au-
ditor recently removed by Governor Hanley' was
-o-7sz- fTdtc+ea nv the county grand jury for en-
beZzlenent OF the States funds Another lndlc1-
nent was returned in connection with the Sherr1ck
defalcation. but against whom is not known
W s Wickard borrowed s51eo on notes Of the
a MURRAY Company from Sherr1ck, and the Gov
sr7or charged that some Of these notes were
forgeries. They have not been paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
FIVE KILLED AT CAMP IS.
italians Disregard Unlucky Number and
Pound Dynamite Prepared for Blast

,-,r,berland. Nd, Sept 2s--tamp Z, on ne totII
- r,oka RAILWAY near ElSins sustained the repu-
+s+Ion Of that unlucky number to-day when nVe
italians employed on construction were Dio"n 10
1-- italians were getting number of dynamite
- ~es6v. when one Of their number began
,,n6tne one Of the sticks which exploded setting
of the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
CHANGE IN APPELLATE DIVISION.

Albany. sept S--Ciovernor Higgins to-dsy desig-
ma ed Supreme Court Justice Edwin Nash, OF
Avon, in the 9Th judicial District, 10 I'll the Va
csncy IN thu Appellate Division. Fourth Depart
Ulent. left vacant bv the resignation OF Justice
Martin l. Slower Of Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

Thus # VIII be seen that the Cara Mia did the
hest work on both the windward legs of the
course, while the Dahinda made the fastest run
before the wind the first time. and the Cara Mia
the second time. The summary follows
osEw-YoRK YACHT CLUB so-FOOT CI-Ass-RAcE
-EE-s--A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
SNYDER MGREGOR WINS.
Beats Went5portb and Dr.. Strong
IN Free-for-4U Trot.

Cincinnati. Sept 2a-The largest crowd in the
htzro-v O. Grand Circuit racing az Oakley Park
vas II attendance to-day. The free-for-an tTot
vas the feature Of the card Wentworth. Snyder
ar,c-sro- and Dr. Strong were the starters.
II the first heat Dr.. Strong broke badly at the
hsIf-rnile Wentworth and Snyder Mct5regor fought
q ont al the way. the latter getting the decision
h1 neck on the post Dr.. Strong finished third.
tsn lengths behind
:, the second heat the three horses raced
zsthsr until the stretch turn. where DR. Strong
szain broke. Snyder McGregor came with rush
a. ne end and won by half a length from Went
worth The time, e-0674 n the hrsJ heat Is 2 new
record for 3IcGregoE.
The 2:1s trot was practically a two horse race.
although eighteen horses went to the post. Main
sheet the favorits won in straight heats from
Maud Maxine Texas Rocker, the heavily played
<avor1rs n the 2O8 pace. had trouble winning
n straight heats. The summary follows
PACrSC-2I5 CLASS THREE N FTvE)-PURsE $4,000
UNFINISHED FROM YESTERDAY.
x-zzzr CT & 5y Mercury-Nary C. CMo-
s5 33s4l'} DE
2s:s9as 3 Il C5s95lsr5 dis
Time, 2:06, eos, 2.1254. 2;oe5S.
TRoTTDG-2-1s CIAss-PURsE $1,000 '1HFEE N
A.sasaeet. DIX l.. by Director GeHeFal-AHteu
w. Ne@1s Il N fsnovp ...-,.--..-...------s
Lima Brook. b n tChandler9 '----'--'---------
zscE Pz1ehen b1Eg valentine :
J1zs O. Dr. II tNfls2lll--
49, ~. ~ & - y Dunbar 10 II
i
800 rET.1rsbo-l.. ,.............--. Il Is
11--a :. blk fDagler4 70 = -
GygraTe 3 II lFleluns3 IL 70 70
z5-g-ey 1fc. r C5oggs1- % - ~
F~z-x =. b tWs1ker}- - 10 -
Belfast =. C5ar-eCr)---.-- u = ~
Cza-as Dawson b n CdcCars7} -------------- ur
dss--errs Cecil. 4 n. (Benyont. ols
Tine, 2-0e5E, 2-loi,- 2so7A
rzo-T--c-FRFr FOR ALL-PCRsE $500 Two N
THREE
euyosr McG-eEuz. & Gilman MecIresor--ofas
Wentworth blk. &. CdcCargol ----------
- line 2:O6l< 2O7.
PAzEo-zos CIAss-PURsE $1,000 CT4REE N
FITE0-
1szzs Rookez. = < By Texas Tacl-Rooksr NC
,5wsn1 -----------
Esz1or, Oh. Johnson $1,000
4S--y CuIer, 2. z. (klenycnt-
Sarnn--a Maid, b (BenyOn1 .
sfesire- 2 z CFaleC-1neJ
Zen r & de Ryder ---------s
FAC hor1st ch. z. Jolly .-----"'--
= H-E 7i m SE 59osss. 2:osZ 2.o7&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

COURSE IA NILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

= >' T-1gr S-1s1zs From TEsrERDAT
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18
A Clerical Test.

The Bishop Of Llandaff, says
London Tit Bids, Ii fond Of the con-
ooction of oonundrums, with which,
when . country parson in Pembrok.
shire, he loved to bewilder the
grave historian, Thirwall. The
story goes that not long ago Bishop
Lewis concluded = clerical meet.
ing by asking his flock: t'If it
takes your bishop = week to eat .
ham, how long would it take him
to eat . hammer and made .
diplomatic departure to catch his train.
When the company rad given up the
problem they wired to Llandaf for the
solution, and received the .maddening
reply: II don't know; I've never
tried"
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Florence, in the State of
Colorado at the Close of
Business March
18th, 1905.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. nts.-s s1e2. .90l SO
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured Is 62S OF
Y. s. Bonds TO secure circulation $500 90
Pr miums on U. 8. bonds
Stocks, securities, etc.--- 70,2a4 81
Banking house, furniture, and axs. $500 90
Duo from National Banks mot Re-
Due from approved reserve agents.. 58,235 IS
Checks and other cash items 1914 is
Notes of other National Banks--- 30 %
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents -z--,--. Ii 90
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank viz;
LeRal-tender notes l625O 90 sO273 10
Redemption fund with US
culation.] ----------- I,2so 90
Total -$ i9l.Os1 So
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in------------ $1,000 90
Surplus Fund 10000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses and
National Bank Notes outstanding. $50 % %
Individual deposits subject to check. .so,s4s %
Demand certificates of deposit-- 24,9l2 70
Time certificates Of deposit SS,346 Is
Cashiers checks outstanding 1852 IS
Total---------------------- $49l ,O91 IS
STATE OF CoLoRADo,
COUNTY OF Fremont
!, N. B. Loy, cashier of the above-nsmed
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statemSnt D truo 70 the best OF my knowledge
and belief. n. B. LoY,
n Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of March, 1906.
HENRY 3. LurKs,
Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires Oct. 18th, isOs
Correct-Attest:
". E. MITCHELL,
jams A. HcCANDLEss
u. d. THArcHBH,
(ssALl Dirsetors.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18
A S,ss FIRE.
Planes at CaIifernia Theatre De.
stroys Picture Machine.

1
Ossssd supposedly from . crossst
electric wire, nrs broke oas in shs
Califospis theatre on Front street las'
sisht which entaiisd . probable losl
to the proprietor. Mrs. A @. Gala
han. Of $500.
Tho moving picture machine oper.
ator. e. n. CLARK. had been called
70 the telephone shortly after sbs
moving pictures had been exhibited
on the CANVAS and less than half Of
the hlm had been removed. Upon
returning 70 his duty he began
reeling up the unmoved portion Of the
dim and the curtains over the win
dow instantly burst into flames, which
communicated with the film. The
hlm measured 900 feet in length and
wss consumed in about two minutes.
There were ninety people in the
building 1t the time and both doors,
the one in the front and the Une back
Of the stage were thrown open and
they made their exit without injury
to either OF them.
Denny Sullivan, the clog dancer
who took up tickets at the door in his
haste to open the front door broke the
frame and the glass with = chair.
The film was being rented BY Mrs.
Callahan. she paying ten dollars. for its
use. 1t was valued At $3.50 which
amount she will have to make good
to its owner. The moving picture
machine cost $94. 1t was practically
ruined ~ wAs also $50 worth Of new
lenses she just purchased. The win.
dow curtains, the broken doors and the
cracked and smoked glass which will
have to be replaced will bring the lose
to $500.
As soon - Mr.. CLARK discovered the
curtains ablaze he tore them OF and
threw them to the floor but too late
to sav, the l,OOO foot film which
burned ~ fast ~ oil would do. Mrs.
Callahan said this morning that she
would have the moving picture box
lined with asbestos today. She gives
the regular Saturday afternoon matt
nee today and the usual two perform
ances tonight.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18

The great religious revival being
planned for Canon City 10 alarming
the politicians, - 1t il thought If
the result IL permanent, the vote At
the spring election will be greatly re-
duced. Brother Hardy OF the Record
proposes to get in on the ground floor
by issuing religious daily bulletin
during the four weeks campaign. The
evangelist's name IL Sunday, 70 be-
ginning with the first services Canon
City will observe Sunday every day.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18

There 10 no reason why any property
owner should object to any candidate
on the Independents ticket. II 60, 1t
10 purely for some personal spite.
Tho city is in no condition at this
time to start . fight for spoils for
office. The Independents ticket Is
pledged to carry out the conservative
and eoonomioal policy OF the presen,
administration. Help to elect The
Independent ticket.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18
invaluable for Rheumatism.

have been suffering for the past
few years with . severe attack Of
shsumatism and found that Ballard .
Snow Liniment was tho only thing
that gave me satisfsction and tended
% alleviate my pains. March 34th,
ieo9. John o. Desnan. Kinsmap, Ill.
$50 800 and 500. Sold by Florence
Rnlaee Pharnacy and A A Hull.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18

It appears that about the only
thing the state senate does not amend
10 the Scripture, but 1t 10 even fear ed
here that they will repeal some Of
the commandments before long.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18

While the people Of Colorado do not
approve Of the manner in which the
gubernatorial contest has been settled,
1t IL = great relief to the business
interests Of the state to know 1t Ia
settled. Now let the Legislature I'D.
journ, and business will improve
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18

Alva Adams retiree from the gov
ernor's office with the respect and
good will Of the entire state.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18

W. P. Wilbar has made An excellent
city treasurer. A large property
owner, taxpayer and business man
he has the interests of this community
ct heart. Mr.. Wilbar is . safe
man for city treasurer and is sure to
be reelected.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18

What has become of the wiley Tom
Lawson. In the exciting times Of
the Colorado contest and the Kuropat.
kin flight to Harbin, Tom had al
most been forgotten.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18

Colorado takes the cake. Had
three governors inside Of "a hours.