davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-17
4 QU|ENES PUEDA INTERESAR

Eo Ia dltimA AsAmblea LegIslSti
tA de Puerto Rico, se adopts Ia Ai
euiente reSolucloni
sResoluci6n de Ia CkmAra dc Do
legados:
tPor CuAnto, son unAnimss laa
queiM , protsltAs de sodo eli Pals
eootrA Ia AbusivA conducts della Com
padia de Ferroc arriles de Puerto Ricc !;
sPor cusnto, tai oonductA Sc ma
nIdssta en 10 vigenIs tAriia de tras'
por.eS por modo el mas irrltAnie E
ipjusto.
SPor edanto ss svidsnte q le dlchs
CompAffa y gu arrendataria la Ame
rIcan Railroad CO OF Porb Rico,
gosarfAn de completa impunidad 81 ell
Consejo Executive Sc mostrsra indIfe
reote en- Ia leg Alma d'i5naA de lea In
tersseI del pAiI, no & rcitAndo las ia
eultAdes que 10 con6sre Ia irauquicia
ctorgAda & tai compafifs y adem$S les
derivAdas de 10 Ley Forskr;
sResueIcese por lR CAmsrs de
DslegAdos sollcitIr del ConSejo Els
cusivo las medidIs J odiaeacionFs
de tAl franquieia neceIAriAI J oonvs
nisptss para evitAr los aludId0s abu-
ss9 IRE gulAridAdtI, 6erho dc los
lfnites mATcAdos per 10 leyS.
HAb endo paSado el ConGejo Fla
cutiyn lA anterior sesoluc'6n 81 CO
mlts lie Franquiciss, Privileglos
Coocesiones, per Ia rreIente te Ga
aviuo al p1blico, de cue sl dis % de
Mayo pr6ximo 4 las dos de 10 i8rte,
el Comlt9 de frar ouiciss Priviegioa
Y eoocesiopes eslsbrsr8 On Z e+iirr
nd 1loo en ell sa'6n del Cor sejo FL ca
1.-Two en- ell go de conniderar is men-
cioua n ReIoluci6n y iom sr Is tcci-
que creyere necelIrlt.
TndA persona le tuglers Qreia
slgupa que formuIar contra oichs
q mpt ffa de F5rrossrril, dahidn &
prsSlCI sxssIlyos o s kipiuilR spreeis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-17
Acadia Municipal De Canuv

AL PUBLICO hIgo ssher que
1esde to fschl y por el t6rmino de
ounce dlas estarA fiado en- las pare.
dss txterlorea de Ia AlcAldf4 una lista
1e los indlviduos, cAsat mercantilea
ujstos 4 pAtentes de IndustriA y CO.
mercio para oil AfIo fscal de 1856 907,
untamente con los m )ntsntas de di.
;has pAteltes. Esta rslaci6n fue Apro
badA por el Concaio Municipal en-
Ieai6n cslebrAds sl ola 3 del corrIente.
81 cuAlquler contribuyente creyere
que 90 le ha m2uaGto una contribu.
,l6n tniuSta, pue1e, en- oil t6rmIno In.
ilcadc, preaentar por es;riIo 81 Con.
cejo Municipal los motIvoa que tepga
que exporer,
Camuy, Mayo 5, 1906
PEDRO G. AMADOR,
A'calde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-17

La rebaiA en los bllletel de segun,
da class iers en proportion.
Tres T eaeG Espvc sles saldrsn de
San Juan, Esssci6n Central, para Ell
HE6lromo, las 2, 230 y 3 D. m,
rfgteIsndo = la terminaei6n de las
csfreras. Para eIsoE trenes solo 10
ex )ende ~ bi letes de ida = vuelta n
preco DE- diez centavOa
A@eric u Railroad { o, p. II.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-17
BUENA MEDIA

Una question importsnte sera tra'
tada on 10 seai6n del Consejo Ejecu-
two, de elta tArde
Sc trata de que todas las quejas
que se tormulen durante el periodic
electoral contra los individuos de In
policfs, sean investigsdas y resueltas
por 81 Conseio Executive y no por el
Jefe y Comisi6n de 10 policfa iusular,
cuyas investig aclones no han aldo has.
to hors muy satistactorias.
Tansmos eotendido que los Con.
sci 'ros doctorea del Vale y Barbo-
"a esian Ge souerdo en- aprobar este
RauntO,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-17
HIP0DROM0

La American Railroad Gem 2Any
tt PoftJ Rico pone en- conocim ,ento
dsl pdo.ico que para las csrreras de
cabAllos que tsndr&n lugsr el domin
60, - de Mayo, habrA trenes especla
les de Areclbo } de San Juan con 10.
aiguientss iiInerArios:
De Arecibo saldra q lSs IL 40 8, m.
L'egAra al II p6dro mo d lsa 2 80 D. m
r 'gresafa para Arecibo 4 las o. n.
LegarE i Areclbo a lAslO ?, m
Lea bIlletsa de excursion ida y
vrets vaedsros daIc.msnte para
eta Tren Especis' SO * pendera1 4
los precioS siRuientst
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-17
DOS MOC|0NES

E, L.io, Tz)l q nombre de loI 90
4 1res don Pedco y don Joa9 Elzaburu,
preient6 una moclon ante lA Corte de
Distrito retirando 10 farzA preatsda
por ellos euel caso contra Juan Torres
en- que tle condensdo q $50 de multa
por usar armaS prohlbidas por sl jue z
municipal,
Acto seq lido preSent6 otrA mo.
ci6n 4 nombre del acusa 10 Juan To
rreS, deaistiendo del rseurso eptabla
do en- el cAso anterior, pidIsudo 90
eiecutAra Ia sentercIs.
El FlAcAl % opuso 4 ambas mo
cioreS el ileE decide resolver ell
cAso en- 81 oportunidsd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-17
N0TAS DIvERSAS

MahAua embAraRr& hscIa Vene'
suela lA compAfiia de Opera sScogna'
miglios que regresArk sl 25 d.. JUNO
pr6xlmo.
-Anochs tue arresGado por 10 po
l.cfs, Jose VaEqusE, por Sgrssi6u.
Don Jol6 AguHifa Diaz, do Vie,
queS, le hG remitido & don America
8 slas de estA ciudad, un boniso saba
lilo, con sl prop6sito dc que % 10 ius'
K Le Al SPerlA fna,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-17
OTRA ADHESION
Nsysg AZ, P, r. Mayo Il de 1909.
Sr Director de LA DEMOoRACIA.
San Juan, P. r.

San Juan, P. R.
Muy nefIor milo; el que auscribe,
vecino de esta ciudad. tiene el gusto
de dirigir & usted 10 presente para ma
ntfeitarle, que habiendo cumplido 10
edad que 10 Ley seflAla para tsner de-
recho 81 voto electoral, y de,eando
como siempre ayudar en- todo 10 que
le fuere possible los hombres Que
trabsisn por el engrandecImiento de
ssta su queridA Borinquen, cuyos
aombres militan en- el gtsn parti.
DO SUai6n de LertoRico,, a ellos 90
une como dltimo soldado dc fla, para
lushar con el entusiasmo de todo buen
puertorriquefio.
Q leda de ustsd con toda conside
racion, ~ alto y SIS.
Jose Martinez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-17
S. A. "Luz E|oCtriCa"

Srvco de dla yde noche Correne connua abaa tension
No hay pegro IS hAcsn toda csar
EelAres aumbrAdo pdico moIores
Especi1ldad paatal alum 1rs1o e6Aco
eendas Teletono dsncas
cnaes maeles MAtera naaones
Ame used poe e6toao endA neaamsns
sumpimentar deseos
0i,ioiuas AIsa A. Fsetc -; Oiian A. 20a
A2AtalI da lsrsoI ATT.
Jaime gifrp. Administrators
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-17
A nuestfos abonadOs

Volvemos q avisSr & nuestros
clIenses que loa inatalAdores de ests
rompsfifa deberau mostrar su placs,
y que ninguno podra efectuar cobros
stn el CORES espondiente recIbo de 10
Sociedad.
Hemos recioido nuevsa quejss de
clientea que han ado epgsf1sdos q
nombre de eats COmpAfIis. Tenemos
nuestro nsoector ra-a recoRer atlas,
cortrAtos, wales, etc,
s A. LUZ ELECTRICA.
jaime Sire,
3 -. Adm nistrRdor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15

Nichols Greenwood, senior. commerce,
HOLSTER; Harold Kitchener, junior. me-
chanics, Santa Cruz; Harry Miller, fresh
man, natural sciences, Monterey.
Seventh Congressional District-'Ben-
nett Routh Bates Junior. mining, Los
Angeles; Lester Alma Clark, junior. me-
chanics, Norwalk; sLillian Mary Head.
junior, social sciences. Los Angeles;
Grace Ellen. Tower, Junior. social sci
ences. Los Angeles.
Eighth Congressional District-sGeorge
Washington Lyons. senior, agriculture,
Ballard; *Lena Emoline Reynolds, junior.
natural sciences. San fBernardino; $Carl
Gotthelf zschochkelt. junior. mechanics.
San Diego.
Cornelius B. Houghton scholar-Alice
Rosecrans Berry, senior, social sciences
Oakland.
Graduate scholarships and fellowships.
1905 o7-James M. Goewey scholar;
Hilgard Memorial scholar - Augustus
Griffin. B. s. 1906 Visalia
Frank M. Pixley scholar-Matthew
Christopher Lynch. B. L. 1906. Cordelia.
Flood fellow in economics-Samuel Ho-
vey Beach, B. L. 1906, klamath Falls.
Oregon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15

o. X OF K
the roll
loWng naned:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
Diamonds and old gold bought. Gold
en- Gate Loan Office $50 Pierce st.
Burglar Located at Preside.

The military authorities at the sPresidio
were notified yesterday that man named
Sheffin, living in the refugee camp, was
wanted by the police for burglary A
careful examination of the reservation
showed that Sheffin still had his effects
in one of the tents, but he was nowhere
to be found. 1t is alleged that Sheffin
broke into a residence in the city and
made away with a lot of silverware most
of which has been recovered by the
notice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
Injuries Prove Fatal.

Peter Nelson, who was struck by a
Southern Pacific train at the corner of
Folsom and Twenty-third streets last I'ij-
day. died of his injuries at st. Lulxes
Hospital Sunday. Nelson's body was bad
" mangled. He was a plasterer by trade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
Final Divorce Is Granted.

Alvina H. Allen obtained a final decreee
Of divorce yesterday in Judge Kerrigans
court from Thomas Allen, on the ground
that he had deceived her by assuming the
name of Allen when he married her, his
proper name being William J. Harkins.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15

H. scHAFFNER. C. X. of r. & s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAS
"SIT up and TAKE NOTICE!"

%
the
street. e
Del
ow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
FRESNO PRIEST is HoNoRED.
WITH RANK OF MONSElGNOR
Bishop conaty, Under Instructions From
Rome, Makes Father Mccarthy
Member of PapaI Household.

FRESNO, May 14.-Bishop Conaty OF
Los Angeles yesterday conferred upon
Father Mccarthy. pastor of st. Johns
Church, the rank of Monsignor. making
him member of the papal household
The honor was conferred upon Father
Mccarthy upon the Bishops recent visit
to Rome. Many priests were present to
take part in the ceremony, which was
witnessed by an immense congregation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
To Erect Six. story eu,rslno.

A six-story office building. AL fireproof,
Is to be erected over the site of the Marie
Antoinette Hotel on Van Ness avenue
between Pine and Bush streets, by James
Sargent, manager of the Rogers estate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
/ FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS
/ SWEEPS OVER SIX ACRES

SEOTdHc
Rooms Are Destroyed, Involving
Loss Of About 100000.
GULFPORT, Miss, May 13.-The enor-
nous plant of the New Orleans Naval
Stores Company and s. Schotter & Co.
were destroyed by fire today. six acres
occupied by the rosin yards. warehouses,
commissary and storage rooms being
swept by the flames. The fire is sup
posed to have originated in loose hay in
the comnissary. Loss about s4OO' 600
with 100000 insurance
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
Hawaii. the Island Paradise.

Hawaii, the Island Paradise.
Visit your Honolulu friends this vaca-
ton. reduced rate of s125, first class,
applies by Steamship Alameda, sailing
May 10. Office. zoos Broadway, or Pier
No Z. foot Pacific street, San Fran
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15

Eyes Inttamed by Smoke. Wind and
L!usl- Soothed and Quickly Cuv~d by Mu-
rlnea Eye Remedy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15

TranscontinentaI Exchange Scrip
Bureau
Is located in Ferry building, San Fran
cisco; entrance through waiting-r room
of Tiburon ferry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-25
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Miss Dele Gaines Becomes
the Bride of Mr.. Byron
Meador.

Mr.. Byron Meador and Miss Dele
Gaines were married at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning at the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs Matte
Gaines, on South Main street.
Rev. Geo. c. Abbitt, rector Of the
Episcopal church, performed the
ceremony, according to the ritual of
his church.
The parlors were prettily decora-
ted with flowers and ferns and Mrs.
}. H. Anderson played the wedding
march. The bride and groom were
preceded by two little flower girls,
Elizabeth Gaines and Alice Wall.
At the conclusion of the ceremony,
in which a ring was used, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meador were congratulated by
those present and left at once for
the l. c. depot, where they took tn,
11:20 train for their future home in
Memphis.
A number Of their young friends
accompanied them to the depot and
pelted them with rice as they board
ed the train.
Mr.. Meador is the only son of Mr..
A. j. Meador and is connected with
the clerical department of the l. C.
Railroad at Memphis. His pretty
bride is one Of Hopkinsville's love-
liest girls, a graduate Of Bethel Col
lege and isattractive and accomplish
ed. They bear with them to their
home the good wishes of a host of
friends.
They received many handsome
bridal presents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-25
THIS FARCE COMEDY
Promises to Be One of the
Big Hits of the Season.

The attraction at the opera house
tomorrow night will be one of the
most unique of the season, MY
Wife's Family" a musical farce COM
edy by two of the most recent and
successful producers, Stephens and
Linton. 1t is hinged on the mother
in-law proposition, but new twists
are given to the situations and new
ideas are introduced into the comedy
so that the old familiar theme seems
entirely new. The plot deals with
the efforts of a young husband, as
sisted by friend, to rid his house of
a horde Of his wife's relatives, who
seem determined to live with and
upon him forever. He succeeds, but
not until he has resorted to every
thing short Of murder, and has been
the storm-center of innumerable hair
breadth escapes and complications.
This piece promises to be one of the
big hits Of the season.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-25
HORSE SHOW.
Pembroke People Ready for
the Big Event.
and Friday Night to
Be "Hopkinsville Day."

The enthusiasm of the people of
Pembroke and vicinity has about
worked up to white heat over the
horse show, which begins Thursday
and closes Saturday night.
The grounds are in excellent con-
dition and the entries already made
justify the assertion that the three
days Of the show will be the biggest
event in the history Of the city.
Then, the programs are so much
more elaborate than they have ever
been before. and the purses so much
arger, that the horses to be exhib-
ed this year are Of a much higher
class and are more numerous than
ever before. Every horseman of
reputation within 100 miles or more
Of Pembroke has sent in his entries
and every class will be well filed and
competition will be close.
Most Of the families of Pembroke
and the neighborhood have made ar
rangements to entertain visitors and
friends each day and the large crowd
that will attend and remain over
nights will be provided for.
Friday and Friday night will be
'Hopkinsville day." The people Of
the city are interested in the success
of the show and large delegations
will be on hand each day and night.
In order to allow Hopkinsville visit
ors the chance to return home each
night, the gentlemen in charge of
the general arrangements have made
arrangements with the L. & N. Off
cials to have the fast 10 p. m. train
stop at Pembroke and bring the Wis
itors back, arriving at the usual re-
firing hour.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-25
RACE RIOT
4 IN ATLANTA
Ten Killed and Forty Others
Wounded.
SOLDIERS CALLED OUT.
Trouble Was Started by Sew
eral Assaults On White
Women.
SOLDIERS CALLED OUT.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 24.-Twenty-
four hours have passed since a race
war of no mean proportions began
in Atlanta. In that period at least
10 lives have been sacrificed, and the
number of injured will be at least
forty, several of whom cannot re-
cover. At 10 o'clock the city is con-
trolled by the police, aided by near
ly a thousand of the State militia.
Every part of town is patrolled by
the soldiers, and the authorities
seem to have the situation well in
hand.
The trouble was brought about by
four seperate attacks of negro men
on white women in one day.
In the fighting negro women were
the most warlike, urging resistance
to the mob, and themselves fighting
like amazons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-25
MIsTOoK SON
For a Burglar and Killed
Him.

John Monroe, of Olmstead, started
to his barn with his gun to watch
suspects. His son, Henry. about Is
years old. followed close behind the
father. Mr.. Monroe not knowing
his son was near, heard a noise, and
turned and saw some one following
at close distance. Never dreaming
it was his son, the father turned and
shot and instantly killed the boy.
The father is prostrsted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-25
LITTLE BETH THOMAS
Has a Collar-Button Removed
from Her Throat.

DR.. F. P. Thomas took his little
daughter, Beth, to Rochester, Mimi,
last week to have a ring removed
from her throat, where it had been
lodged for four years. The opera
ton was performed Saturday and
instead of ring the obstruction was
found to be a collar-button. He
wired that her condition following
the operation was serious, but as no
further report has been received it
is assumed that the child is getting
along well and can be brought home
in few days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-25

Guthrie, KY, Sept. "a. With
"a, 900 people in attendance, the sec
ond big gathering of the Dark To-
bacco Planters Association of Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Virginia held
in Guthrie, was practically twice as
large a meeting as the one of last
year. The growers Of the "Black
Patch" from the three States were
out in force, glorify ing in the Won
derful success of their organization
and full of the exultation of enthus-
iastic determination.
The big parade, unique and re
in many features, passed
through the city at II o'clock Sat
urday morning and made its way
followed by thousands of people to
the fair grounds, where the speeches
were made and probably the great
est barbecue of recent years in Ken
lucky was served.
In every respect the day was a
great success, and the only regret
was caused by the indisposition Of
Felix G. Ewing, the general man.
ager of the Association, who was
forced to remain in his room at the
hotel. Mr.. Ewing is suffering from
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-25
Council Listens to Reports,
Petitions and Com
plants.
TWO ORDINANCES PASS
Important Work Assigned to
Corporations Committee.
Other Business.

The Council met in regular session
Friday night, the Mayor presiding
and all of the Councilmen present.
The meeting was devoted mostly
to hearing reports, petitions and
grievances. A fine assessed upon
John Moore, colored, for carrying a
concealed weapon was remitted. The
officers reported that while Moore
was technically guilty, he was TAX
ing the pistol(a broken one belonging
to another party to his home to re-
pair it, when the officer arrested
him,
The ordinance regulating Il e erec-
ton Of buildings in the fire limits
was amended so as to prohibit any
buildings, the walls of which are not
wholly of stone, brick or concrete.
This will prevent any more iron
buildings.
An ordinance was also passed or
dering down a brick or concrete
pavement on the north front of the
South Kentucky College property,
from Belmont street to the northeast
corner of the college campus.
The street committee reported that
the small wet weather pond in Chas.
Knights yard could be removed by
a slight fill, which was recommended.
The street committee was directed
to confer with the L. e N. railroad
officials relative to the condition of
the crossing at Seventh street, the
drainage at Tenth street and the re-
moval of the freight car tracks from
the lot west of the passenger depot.
The committee will ask the railroad
to remove the coal yard to some other
point and beautify the unsightly
square around the passenger depot.
The corporations committee was
directed to take up the matter of re-
newing the contract with the Water
Company and making a new con-
tract with the City Light Company.
The street lighting contract expires
soon. The Water Company's bill for
81. .295 for 119 fire plugs from Febru-
ary to August was presented and
laid over until October, as all bills
are paid at the first meeting of each
A warrant was drawn covering the
bill for hose ordered paid last month
and overlooked, amounting to 81 ,030.
The hose was bought last February.
City Tax Collector Moore reported
several mistakes in the old tax books
and asked authority to correct them.
He also asked to have several sales
for taxes set aside, as the parties had
paid the amounts due and redeemed
the property.
The street committee was instruct
ed to confer with the owners on the
alley in the rear of the Chinese Iaun-
dry in regard to having it put in a
sanitary condition. Health Officer
Woodland has made so many COM
plants that the Councilmen referred
to the alley as Woodard alley and it
will probably be given that name.
1t will probably be considered again
at the next meeting and some action
taken.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-25
Stamps Colt Show.

Mr.. J. E. Stamps will hold a colt
show in Hopkinsville the first Mon
day in October of the get Of IL. A.
D" For the best sucking colt he
wa give SIS, the second $40, the
third $5. Everybody having colts
sAred by IL. A. D." is requested to
bring them and compete for the
prizes. -Fairview Review.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-25

caused by overwork,
and though his condition is such that
he was confined to his bed, it was
thought that he is not seriously i'll.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-25
MAN KILLED.
Body Ground to a Pulp By
Train.

An unknown white man was killed
by train at Guthrie Saturday night.
His body was cut in two and his
head severed. The supposition is
that the man was lying between the
rails as he was not seen until the ac-
cident had happened. He appeared
to be about 65 years old.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-16

mems. has become . real booster for
the camp. Hoard located several
claims for himself and friends two
and . half miles west Of Spauldina
shaft. He has had some Of the rock
Assayed but refuses to talk on that
subject. only to say that 1t IL good en-.
ough for him hold his interest
In the camp.
O. ". Talbot who staksd claim
ont ten days ago. returned to Spauld.
ing this morning to begin tho erection
Of nine houses in the town. He will
do assessment work 'upon his claims
while there.
Town lots are said to be selling al
&s6 and selling rapidly.
Many will RENE mber how they
laughed At their :, friends for paying
es6 for Bennett avenue lots In Drip.
pie Greek In 1891. 90 do not poke
fun At the Spaulding town lot specula.
tor.
A Cripple Greek merchant Is movins
his stock of Rrooeries from that city
to SpAuldinR.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-16

who served an elegant supper in
honor Of their guests.
Charles UnRer who with his
family left here about ten days ago
for Mapitou is reported as going
through An attack of appendioiti
He was taken sick last Friday but IL
getting better.
Arthur Smith and wife of Canon
City visited the family Of 7. H. Tor
pey Tuesday. Mrs. Smith will come
down again Sunday TO take two of
Mrs. Torpey's children to Canon City
on q short visit.
Miss Maude Marteeney. formerly
. school teacher At Brewster. has arriv.
ed from Denver to visit the Misses
Carrethers. She leaves In about two
week for Aspen where she will teach
In the High school the coming term.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-16
Fremont Wall Paper 90. for paints

This morning force Of cleaners be.
gan to beautify the floor of the new
church building on West Second street.
A temporary stage has been erected
for the opening celebration aud . COM
plete set Of new scenery will be In
place next Saturday. John LAPlaut
has added another touch Of beauty
to the place In the form of cement
steps and platform At the front en-.
trance. The play to be given in the
new building next Monday has been
described ~ q classical side splitter.
Every number on the musical program
will be worth the price Of admis.
sion. Our readings are to be the
best-and one young lady with the
clubs) promises to demonstrAte
that night that she could protect
herseH against half dozen ordinary
burglars without . broomstiok. II
You ever enjoyed fancy curves on the
base ball diamond you'll find some.
thing better at next Mon nlAy's perfor.
mance. Come down aud see few
genuine pretzel twists. The entire
program will be announced Saturday.