davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-08-14
DATE PosTPoNED-a.me War.

den Giveus has postponed the covote
hunt till October 10 instead Of Sep.
tembsr 8. This was decided upon
since the receipt Of letters from D.
II. Green of Rocky Ford and DR.. Has-
senpluR Of Cripple Greek. who say
they can not bring their dogs In Sep.
tember. Mr.. Givens has also deci.
ded that there will be no guns allowed
in the hunt II 10 said the dog own.
srs fear the dogs will be shot. Mr..
Green and DR.. HaseppluR say they
will enter their dogs In October. The
oficer has appointed d. II. Green
first lieutenant; Frank Ruby. second
lieutenant and he will act In the
capacity OF captain himself. Mr..
Green has the recognized best trained
coyote funting dogs In the state. Hi
letter states that last week he took q
pack Of pups out and In one day found
and killed five coyotes.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-14

POSSIBLE wITNEssEs-E. B.
House one Of the professors 10 the
State Agricultural college at ~. Col.
lips. and II. V. Hubble. . student
Of the same ius,itutios were 10 Flor
spcs . coupls Of days last week.
Thess gentlemen purchased horses
and Sunday tansd on . tan days
"trip from the mouth Of Beaver O'set
to its source near Colorado Springs
fer she purpose Of securing statistics
In regard 70 the ssspaEe Of tine
water from the creek. also the
amount Of wAssr owned BY the
various rauohmsu along Bcavet
Crock. The gentlemen got Into tho
good srsoes Of tho farmers along the
stream 70 II 10 reported By leaving the
imprsssioa thas they are In sympsshy
with the farmers on Beaver 10 their
nsht for the water Of that stream. and
thss sceurs vsipsbls Information
which II 10 bslisvsd IL iptssdsA 70 b.
ussl By Colorado Syringe 10 its Dc.
fssss in sha ssis aisd By shs farmers Of
Bsarss Crssk.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-14

DOVE HUNTERS-Hunters from
Colorado Springs, Pueblo. Canon CITY
and Florence were out to Eight Mile
creek hunting doves yesterday
Judging from the number Of bird
brought to this oity last evening they
were numerous along the creek
The doves will have rest after to
morrow ~ the season oloses.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-14

NAMED DELEGATEs-Col. J. 9.
MaoDonld and J. Wallace have been
named delegates to the National Irri.
CATION congress in Portland. Oregon,
by Mayor Fletcher in behalf Of the
city. The congress oonvenes on che
22pd Of the present month.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No
CURE Of Fremont county, called upon
Senator DeLong this morning, and
was accompanied by . party Of Pueblo
friends. They all came over to regis
ter and succeeded early this morning.
Grand junction News, Aug. IL.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-14
TRAILING Law BREAKERS

TRAILING LAW BREAk ERS-
Special Game Warden Givens lsft TO-
day for tho western part Of the state
to run down law breakers. Reports
have reached the officers that hunter
in that section are violating the
state game laws and It IL his inten.
tion to run them to the ground.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-14
RALF CROP oNLY-Is 10 estima

RALF CROP ONLY-It 10 estimat-
ed that the shipments Of cantaloupea
from the valley this year will not
exceed 500 cara, whereas last year the
total was over 100. The acreage
this year is less than half and the
condition Of the crop NOS 20 good q
last year. r.-Rocky Ford Gazette.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-14
MORGAN FUNERAL-Ths funsr

MORGAN FUNERAL-The funer-
al Of Mrs. p. J. Morgan wAs held
yesterday morning from 81. BsDe.
dicts church and the building waa
not large enough 20 hold the
throng Of friends that assembled.
There wAs . long line Of carriages
followed the body to the cemetery.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-14

HOLY DAY-August 10 has always
been observed ~ . holy day In the
Catholic church. There will be ssr-
vices st St. Benedicts at 1850 .. m.
aud in Rockvals at 8 .. m. Father
Edmund.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

J. II Gale. Kansas City; g. n
Taylor. Colorado Springs; J. NJ
Tippett. Colorado Springs; ChAs r
Neal. Denver; p. Griffin. Lo
Angeles: i. NJ. Campbell. city; J
N. Hadley. city; F. r McGilloud
dy, Canon City; Miss NJ. MoGill
ouddy, Canon Oity; willebriuns Ser
Ter. Topeka; Kate Serlsr. Topeka
Ohas. Nicely and wife. city; e
e. Watts and wife and son, city
P. Griffith and wife, city; T. NJ
Howells. city; @. N. weioh. Den
YER.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-14

Ten day sale on Mems Suits ~ half
prices el4.00 10 ~ 90. worth from
ea6 90 TO s35. 90. Florence Tailoring
Co., 1T East Main. 86-+d
The daily tribune., 1905-08-14
...rseal ntM...
Masters does kodak anish,ns. so.4
SEVENTY Ex xOURsIONIsTs =

SEVENTY EX XCURSIONISTS -
There were seventy Florence people
took advantage Of tho cheap rates to
Cripple Creek Sunday morning and
the little old dinky stub train on the
z. and O. O. had all IL could accom-.
nodate.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-14

Hall, tbe second hand man. wants
second hand furniture. He will Also
rent you . tent. State Bank blook.
8l-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-08-14

Souvenir hat pins At 26 or so cents
each make . nice gift and they can
be had at Morris and Honeyman .
jewellery store.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-14

w. o. Aoker delivers COAL oil and
gasoline daily 70 all parts Of the city
b6.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-08-14

Go 70 the Blue Front bakery for
bread, pies and oAk~s. 1871
The daily tribune., 1905-08-14

For coal and feed see xillAr "th
transfer man." phone 81. 81
The daily tribune., 1905-08-14

Masters loans you nsw kodaks. 8o-%i
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18

servatives, the knockers and the what
nots.
1t would not be surprising if the SEN
timent which has been awakened can
be considered of far more importance
than the half million dollars Of Califor-
MIA capital which is reliably reported
to have gone into Salt Lake real es-
tate.
Reverting to the question Of Mormon
and Gentle, the latter seem to see ir
the opening of the Salt Lake road one
of the possible solutions of the vexed
question which has retarded the growth
of the city. New blood and capital is
going into the Mormon stronghold, and
there is a feeling that this, with other
avenues now opening up, is to settle
the question, not in day. but though
slow, in its finality and with little fric-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18

visitors were entertained was the
newspapers. Each paper with a corps
Of reporters chased down every inter-
esting incident of the five days stay.
From the lowliest to the highest, the
Angelenos were interviewed and pho
tographed until they really believed
they were of great Importance. They
popularity in the buying of the issues
in which their names or photographs
appeared, but it was no CO. All Los
Angeles money had hole in it and,
although the papers were forthcom-
ing, not a cent of Angeleno money
went over newspapers counter.
The staff of reporters detailed on
the events of the week were 1.-The good
fellows" of the party. They had lots
of fun with the rest of the bunch, but
they worked and they had the true
prophets power and aforesight. They
knew Garland and was looking at real
estate and they found out that Mac
Leod had his eye open for a tract to
sub-divide. There We're other things
they discovered, but which they forgot
before they reached their city editor
and the visitors were thankful for it.
Fisher Harris, the secretary of the
Commercial club, had many bouquets
figuratively speaking. thrown at him.
He was the man for the emergency.
He did not sleep any more than did
the visitors which is not saving much
but he was always as fresh and bright
and happy as the youngest and most
childish of the Angels. He accom-
plished all the things 1t was said he
would do, and then he had merely
started.
The invitation was given in the name
Of the Commercial club, said to have
800 members, but the recipients are of
the opinion that the Commercial club
is synonymous with the population of
the city of Salt Lake.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18
STRAGGLING PILGRIMS
DUE HOME THIS MORNING
Last Bunch of MuchIy Entertained An
gelenos Coming Back to
Take a Rest

A large prize offered for the dis
covery of a man who did not have
good time on the excursion to Salt
Lake would go a begging. If one
could be found who could forget his
honesty long enough to pull down the
purse, the other 249 excursionists could
be depended upon to form a mob with
definite purpose in view.
There are a few stragglers who will
not return to Los Angeles until to-
morrow, but this morning the three
Pullman cars filled with the Angel pill
grims. which is to arrive at o'clock,
will practically take in all those who
left here a week ago.
The stay-at-homes, the unfortunates
who did not have the opportunity of
making the trip, will have Salt Lake
dinned into their ears by the excur-
sionists until it's mention will become
tiresome.
Every Angeleno to return has come
back tired, very tired, but the ex-
haustion has not been complete enough
to keep his lips still. They start in to
tell about the good times they had
before the train started on it's way
north and keep on telling until they
get to a point where the pilgrims en-
tered the city limits on the return
journey.
Each and every one bears the ap-
pearance of having tried to crawl
through several knot holes and sue
ceeded.
They have handed over to Salt Lake
the reputation Los Angeles has had
for being the queen city when 1t
comes to extending hospitality to those
from without her gates.
Many things contributed to the
pleasure of the visitors. and though
some Of the pleasantries were small
they counted Notwithstanding.
Newspapers Entertained
One of the large contributing forces
to the successful manner in which the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18

the soil was strangely familiar to them.
1t bore such a close resemblance to that
of a Pacific coast state which raises
oranges and other fruits that they could
not distinguish the difference, and
where a spring of water bubbled up
the vegetation was almost as luxurious.
They were told that Salt Lake engin-
eers had found that water could be
supplied to this desert by artesian
wells and that there were mines, many
of them, on the sides of the mountains
walling in the railroad.
Saw Our New Harbor
Then they saw the possibilities of the
San Pedro harbor and they talked
about it a great deal on the train.
AT this point the Salt Lake road
might begin it's figuring on where its
returns are to come in as a result of
the cost of two special trains and a
journey of 1900 miles.
AT Salt Lake they found city which
the soberest minded of the visiting COM
pany said is largely to increase in
growth and some backed up their state
enthusiasm of an after-dinner speech
that many said "Salt Lake is to become
the metropolis of the Rocky mountain
region"
They heard much about Gentle and
Mormon. In their stay of five days
they found no difference in the hospi-
tality of either. They went as guests
Iof the city. Neither side had taken
them there to criticise the tenets of
the other. They felt that the question
is one which is to be decided by the
people of Utah themselves, and what
ever their views Angelenos offered no
criticism and no solution of the prob
lem. Salt Lakers liked them better
for it.
With all pride in their own hospitali-
ty, Angelenos recognized that the open
heartedness of their own city had been
surpassed by that Of Salt Lake, and
with no hesitation they gave their
hosts the credit for it.
Salt Lake Outdid Herself
Salt Lake was as much surprised at
the reception it gave the Angelenos as
the Angelenos themselves; perhaps
more so.
Among the citizens of Salt Lake there
is feeling that perhaps the city is "a
dead town" They said to the visitors:
"You know we have never pulled very
well together until this time and we
are little surprised at what we are
doing"
Perhaps this is the secret OF the past
weeks benefit to Salt Lake. They
found that they are able to pull together
and that there is great deal of
strength in the action.
When the Angels were asked about
their prosperity they said the bricklayer
and the banker usually pulled together.
and with them could be found the shoe
maker. the capitalist and few other
fellows; that they are really so busy in
developing the city that they do not
have time to pick out the ultra-con-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18

An English Judge recently altered a
sentence to eighteen months Of hard
labor to five years penal servitude be-
cause the prisoner threw a bottle at
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18
Chronic Constipation

They cool, cleanse and purify the blood
and are sold by all druggists in 26c
packages $50 tablets) and 1oc trial size
Q6 tabletS).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
BLACKBURN CONFIDENT
JUDGE PAINTER ALSO IS SURE OF
 BEING ELECTED.
Haldeman Seems satisaed While James Is Non-COmmittal Regarding Con-
 test for the United states Sem ate In Kentucky.

Louisville. ky.. Dec. 30.-With the closing of headquarters here and the departure of the chief figures in the fight for the scat in the United States Senate now held by John C. S. Blackburn the center of political activity which has attracted legislators and their friends to Louisville during the past week will be transferred over Sunday to Frank fort. where the, struggle in caucus and perhaps on the legislative floor will be renewed early next week.
 The three-cornered fight for the sen atOriaI honor has been vigorously wag- ed for weeks and has been marked principally by an absence of speech making. Mir Backburn's opponents arc Judge Thomas II. Paynter of the Ken lucky court of appeals and Hon. W. J Haldeman, editor of The Louisville Times. There has been no showing of strength made. the candidates cla i'm ing to be satisfied with prospects. Mir. Blackburn says the honor Is easily his while Judge Paynter. who is the Beck ham or administration candidate, says that MT. Haldeman has the pledges of the Louisville delegation and with the ten votes on joint ballot accredited to these members 1t is believed by many that he really holds the key to the sit nation. Fifty-threo votes on joint bal lot are necessary to election.
 BIackburn's friends say he has enough votes pledged to elect him on the first ballot. This is vigorously denied by the friends of the adminis- tration who claim that MT. Haldeman's candidacy is merely a foil for Black burn and that notwithstanding that Mir Haldeman Is expected to throw his ten votes to Blackburn after the first ballot, Judge Paynter will still win after narrow margin In case there is a deadlock. rumors are heard of the candidacy, of Governor Beckham and Congressman Ollie N. James The Governor. however. has repeatedly re- fused to permit the use of his name and expresses confidence in the elec- ton of Judge Paynter.
 Congressman James is entirely non committal. One member who passed through Louisville this morning walk ing from his home in the southern part of tho State to Frankfort. said Mir. James would get his vote and that he had no use for any other candidate. The House caucus, the Senate caucus and joint caucus are set for next Mon day in Frankfort, but is is probable" that one or two will be postponed un til the following morning owing to the conditions. The legislature meets Wednesday,
 The first test of strength will come on the selection of the Democratic can didate for speaker, Richard W. Miller, the nti-administration, or Blackburn. candidate is already claiming his cleo ton to the chair, but this the admin istration forces claim will not affect the senatorial race nor will they admit MT. Miller's election,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
NEW EPOCH IN FRANCE.
No PreIates on List for tic Presidcnt's
 New Year Hecepfion.

NO k-IGAHtf4 VE hff1t AVH tfEG 4EtsIN<&@@ =
 New Year Reception.
 Paris. Dec. 3o.-~Wfth the new year tho Catholic Church in France enters a new epoch. The first sign of the change Is the list for the president'a reception. which does not contain the names of any preiates.
 The great question now is what ac- tion she bishops will take at the meet ing of cardinals Thursday. which Is the first to be held in sg century. It is looked upon by tho btshops asxAII at tempt on the part Of the card dinals to assume n sort of cabinetshjp of the church. At meetiHes of bishops held for other purposes upN to the present time 1t has been seen that the ma : ance of the principle of the sebnratfop of the church and state.
 The principal .opponents this arc Cardinal Richard, ArfA h1si,op of Paris; Cardinal Parraud. FArchbfHhop Of Au- tun; Cardinal ccuille.. AHtkbishop of Lyons. the Arehblshops of Catnbrai and the Bishops Of Arras and ouimper snd the conservative element of the church.
 These hold that the law Is schis- matic one and that the associations will accomplish the objects of the franers of It by withdrawing as far as possible the parish government from the hands of the clergy and the diocesan government from the hands of the bishops-
 The cancellation party, led by Car dinai Lecot. archbishop of Bordeaux. and Cardinal Laboure. Ashbishop of Rennes. maintains that resistance will entail Q religious war which would be the worst of evils in view of the in- difference of the greater number of Catholics and in addition to which the population would not understand tue objects Of the war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
HEARING. AT AN END
LAST DAY OF THE INSURANCE IN-
 YESTIGATION.
Actuaries of the Equitable and the New York Life Placed on stand to Identify Documents Pre-
 sented by Hughes

New York, Dec. 30.-After four months of most arduous work the Leg islative Committee on Insurance 1n- vestigation appointed at an extra ses- sion of the last Legislature adjourned tonight.
 Since midsummer through the work ings of this committee, every insurance company incorporated under the laws of New York State and many incorpor- ated under the laws of other States have been subjected to q searching eX- animation as to their business methods. The testimony has been sensational at many sessions and the public has watched closely the day by day devel- orments.
 Today was given over to the presen- tation of documentary evidence which was not in readiness for the committee until the present time.
 Joel D. Vancise. actuary of the Equi- table Life Assurance Society. and Ru- fus Weeks, actuary of the New York Life Insurance Company, were the wit nesses They were put on the stand to identify the statements that Mir. Hughes read for the record.
 Late in the day somewhat of stir was caused by the announcement of MT. Hughes that letter had been re- ceived from David B. Hill, who pro- tested against the hearing being closed until hc had been heard as q witness in regard to his retainer from the Equi- table. Chairman, Armstrong announced that notwithstanding MT. Hilrs atti- tude the committee would have to com plete its work without Mir. Hills testi- dony
 Not the least interesting testimony of the day was that of George H. Sickles, real estate agent of Buffalo, who had formerly been employed by the Equitable Life. According to Mir. Sickles, Gage F. Tarbell Vice President of the Equitable, suggested a plan to get around the rcbating method. Mir. Tarbell in the witnesses stand, said he opposed rebating. Mir Sickles testi- fled that Mir. Tarbell suggested that let ters be written to policyholders and eventually these letters were to be bought back at a price. Mir. Sickles Was asked if he had given rebates and he said he had. after appealing to Chairman Armstrong, who ruled that tho statute of limitations would protect any one who had violated any of the statutes.
 Did you buy lettcrs?" he was asked.
 No replied MT. Sickles.
 After some further testimony the committee adjourned subject to the call of the chairman in ease of an emerg- ency before the Legislature assemblies Tuesday next After adjournment tho committee held an executive session. In the investigation closed tonight men of national reputation have figured prominently. Former Governors, Sena- tors. life insurance presidents. lawyers prominent in political circles, actuarics bookkeepers. cashiers and clerks all have come under the searching inquiry of Charles F. Hughes. the officiating counsel for the committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
 BUYS AMERICAN NATIONAL

son was Cashier. It occupied hand- some apartments on Commerce street. q few doors above the spacious banN ing house of the Fourth National Ban The Directors of the American N tional Bank were J. W. Black, $. l., son. F. E. Fiske. J. A. Sellers and K. Pclzer s&
 The old officials of the Fourth Ma tional Bank who will continue fr Of flee. are well known throughout Ala bama. Messrs Reynolds and Hubbard have spent their manhood in activity in the financial circle of Montgonl . cry. In business they have been uni fornly successful. The standing or the institutions with which they have been connected has been of the high est. Not the least notable of their achievements has been the success which the Fourth National Bank has attained under their direction. Before the purchase of the American National Bank by the Fourth National Bank enjoyed an excellent standing and rapid growth and has the con fidcnce of a wide clinetage. Under the new conditions, which begin Tues day with the opening of the business day. the banks enters upon wider neld A. J Jones, the Assistant Cashier. who will retain his responsible position in the conduct of the affairs of the larg- CT institution, is one of the best known of the younger men in Montgomery financial circles. The energy and the ability he has displayed in the dis charge of his responsible duties have won for him general praise and com- mendation.
 The Directors of the Fourth National Bank arc T. J. Reynolds, w. H. Moore. s. J. Winters, V. H. Hanson, NJ. Kahn, A. J. Kaufman, F. F. Johnstone, G. D. Noble. J. s. Dowdell, J. l.. Cobbs. 5. G. Well and B. L. Holt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED.
Budnc.s of the Year for the New York
 Clearing Houses.

New York. Der. 3o.-The business of the last year in the New York Clearing House established n new record for banking clear irg. The clCarings were sa3,S22,- O6O. 3O1, the balance S3,9G3.5i6,049.
 The total dealings on the New York exchange with today's dealings not in- elnded were 21.s59.s6O listed shares of stocks and 4S.36O.457 shares of unlisted stock: government bonds $l.6S3.650; state and railroad bonds. $S33S0:,I00; unlisted bonds. $1S0.59S,200.
 The sales Of coffee on the New York exchange amounted to 21,2i2.25O bags against 25,4S7.50 last year. The years business at the New York custom house for 1901 compared with 1905 was as follows:
 Gold and silver coin and bullion i'm ported in 1904. $l4.6SS. 500; in 1905 $2S- 176.623: exported in 1904. $141, 1,443.556: in 1905, $69.56S,1i2.
 Merchandise imported In 1904, S30,- 561.I5l; in 1905 $7O9, .340; exported domestic In 19Oi $491, 5,423; in 1905, S537.579,1SS exported, foreign In 1901 s13.3SI,7S in 1905. $13,31s.1O9.
 Duties collected on merchandise in 1904. Sl7O,27O, 776; in 1905. s167.502.990.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
MAY REsUME BUsrNEss.
Mcrchants Trust Company stockhoid-
 CTS Have Needing.

CTS Have Needing.
 Memphis Tenn, Dec. S9.--At a con ference of stockholders of Sthe -sis. pended Merchants, Tfpst Company heid late today steps were taken looking to rehabilitation. A committee Sof disin- terested parties was appointed to Tn : vestigate the affairs of the company. secure an audit of t:1n books ana 10 report at meeting to be held next week when ifsik prohabie definite ac- tion will be NleeE N
 John P. Edfhundson, named as teni- porary receiver was endorsed. as per manent receiyer Mr. Edmundson sta ted that wislan few days he be- Iieves he can raise s500.0o0 for the benefit of the company.
 At the meeting stockholders agreed to pay S44,500. the amount of stock of the American Savings Bank and Trust Company. which suspended on the same day as the Merchants Trust Company. owned by the latter insti- tuition. The whole amount practical ly was subscribed before adjournment of the meeting.
 This proposition will be referred to Chancellor Heiskell and if accepted It is announced that the institution Will resume business Tuesday.
 A. Y. Allen was endorsed as per manent receiver of the American Sav- ings Bank and Trust Company at the meeting. 3.6S2 shares of 5000 being represented. t