davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15

ed to the office Of grand foreman. the
highest office in the gift Of the society.
This splendid society. Of which
Mr.. Koch stands at the head, 10 one
of the foremost Of its kind in the
United States. in fact it is reooRni ized
AZ the one fraternal beneficiary society
that will endure for all time to come.
The Brotherhood Of American Yeo.
men WAS organized Feb. 25. 1897. at
Bancroft. Kossuth county, Iowa. The
plan upon which the Yeomeu was in
stituted was something similar to the
Modern Woodmen of America. but
about IS months after the organiza.
tion, Brother E. ]. Tinker. Of Algona
Iowa. In his great desire to place the
order on substantial foundation,
originated. introduced and SECURED the
adoption Of what ia known In the
frsternal insurance world as the Ex-
pectancy Reduction Reserve fund.
This feature of the Yeomen order
has been largely responsible for. Its
popularity and its splendid. intelli.
gent membership.
The Yeomen have q reserve fund Of
more than five hundred thousand
dollars. and is increasing at the rapid
rate Of about sa0. 600 per month.
Mr.. Koch is not . stranger IN Colo.
rado. ~ he made many warm friends
at the last National OonolAvs and his
order Ia endorsed by more than FIVE
thousand members In our state.
Under his leadership the order 10
making . splendid growth. and every
day is bringing the society new lAurels
and additional popularity. xxx
Glass at Fremont Wall Paper %.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15

threatening to out new channels.
Ponds containing big fish at the
state fish hatcheries are flooded and
some of the trout have escaped but
troughs in the main hatchery are not
disturbed, AS a result Of the high
water trout fishing Ia not so good but
before the rise catches reported were
very fine.
At lola one man caught q rainbow
trout weighing eight and = half
pounds while q twenty pound catch
Of one and two Founders was the com.
mon report. Fly fishing will be good
in about Ten Gays or two weeks when
the Gunnison and its side streams
will be lined with fishermen for the
prospects are for the best season In
its history.
Very few ranohmen are prohibiting
fishing on their places. II IL 10 done
with due regard for the crops. But
a few miles of the river banks have
passed into the hands Of private
sportsmen clubs that are hogging the
streams.
However. ont of 800 miles Of the
Gupnison and its tributaries In the
country, not more than twenty miles
are prosor ibed 40 that there 10 splen.
did opportunity for spor tsmen from
Gunnison to Sspinero. twenty.seven
miles and for sixty miles up toward
Crested Butte and Taylor park II ID
almost entirely open or the banks are
included In resorts where one can get
good accommodations at low figures.
Managers Of the resorts sfe reported
~ mutually courteous to fishermen
from their neighborbood.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15
Era Of Prosperity in Evidence In
the Gunnison Valley.

the Gunnison Valley.
The editor of The Tribune returDed
yesterday from . trip to sAlids. Mont.
rose. Delta and Grand Junction re-.
turning over the broad gauge. The
Western Slope towns especially have
already begun to experience an era
Of prosperity in anticipation of the
completion Of the Guunison tunnel.
which will bring into cultivation
Thousands Of acres of arid land.
Hundreds Of homeseekers are pouring
into the farming oommunitiea and
making Investments. but little real
estate changing hands In the tow ns.
Montrose seems to be the more pros.
porous - II IL the headquarters for
the tunnel project.
Rspchmen In the vicinity Of Del.
t. in the river bottoms ere suffering
great loss on account Of high water in
the Guuniaon river.
Grand junction Ia the metropolis
Of the west and has doubled In popu.
lation within the last three years
The sound Of the saw and hammer ID
heard on every hand and the amount
Of building 10 astonishing. Many
fine business blocEs are being con.
st-ucted here. The railroads have Just
completed one Of the most elegantly
appointed union depots in the state.
II II Of Roman architecture built Of
white pressed brick. tilins floors
and nrs proof throughout
Tbs 0unnison river IL . rasins
torrent - the result Of . week Of
unusually warn weather. Il Il
baak full. swsspins out bridges asd
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15

WILL ELECT OFFIOERS-Thisi 10
the night when the K. o. T. N. elect
officers for the ensuing term. All
members are requested to meet At the
office Of John L. Sanders.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15

LAST MEETING-Thel last meet
Ing Of the ColumblDe Gard club fol
tho season was held yestredav after.
noon 1t the home Of Mrs.. Phil,E
orifnth. There was . very aood At
tendance Of the members and . YER,
enjoyable time 10 reported. Mrs.. H.
J. Owena was awarded nrat prise sut
Mrs. George Columbia the sscopd,
The club adjourned its meetings upti
the hrst Tuesday Of next October.
Mrs. Thomas Csrmody was elected
president Of the club for the neg,
year.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15
WANTS TO KNOW

WANTS TO KNOW - John T.
Sanders has received = letter from
tho State Board Of Horticulture. In.
quiripR atout the freak peaches he IL
raising this year. Il wants to know
whether he was instrumental In rais.
Ing them or whether Il 1ust happened
90. Mr.. Sanders has replied that be
hes au orchard foil Of them and thu,
the peaches are double. Mr.. Sapdsrs
ssvs the double pesohss are growing
in good shape and that they are n
)asgs - two single onss.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15

SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC-The
members Of st Albau' q Sunday school
to the number Of about thirty drove
out to Greenwood yesterday and en- g.
joyed an old fashion basket picnic
The day was bright and pleasant and
those who attended enjoyed the 90.
oAsion to the foil extent.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15

VISIT CANON-A number of the
local Rebekah lodge visited the
Canon City RebekAhs last evening and
report an exec ilent tins.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15
HERRERA EXPECTED :

HERRERA EXPECTED - Young
Herrera. the Denver prize fighter
who 10 to meet Kid Bennett In the
ring here tomorrow night. IL ex.
peoted to arrive either this evening
or tomorrow noon. He IL . heavy
man and It Ia thought he will not
arrive until tomorrow ~ his manager
will put him through his course Of
training the last minute before leav.
ing Denver
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15

Selling out for less than cnst.
Must close out entire stock before July
lst. Blunt and Hogate. 87.97
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15
AN OFFICIAL VISIT.
Local Ledge Of Yeomen viii Entsr-
tain Grand Foreman Koch.

The Local mem bers Of ths Brother.
hood Of American Yeomen are makisa
elaborate preparations to entertain
the grand foreman Of that society.
on Monday. June is. 1905
Hon. William Koch. Of Des Moines.
Iowa. 4 young man IS years Of aae.
whose ability In the busiusss world
has recommended him 70 ths 90. ooo
members Of this most prosperous order.
was. At the last National ConolAvs Il
Colorado Springs unanimously islsst.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15

Ladies' mp to date shirt waists 81
the Boston i.8 Oft. 1913
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15

A 900 shirt waist At Boston osly
$50 80. 81
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15
lettings ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

OFFICIAL PAPER The county
commissioner have designated the
Canon City Cannon ~ the official
organ Of tho county.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15

Schlitz beer-wholeAsle and retail
-Thos. Orric,hio-phone 1871 black
74.IUy
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15

Canon City soft wheat flour 81 l
per hundred 1t the d. and D.. Ts
Go. Sl.p
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15
Fremont Wall Paper 20. for paints.

VISITED CANON = There was
certainly some kind Of attraction in
Canon Oity last evening for the young
people Of Florence. at least score Of
them were seen pAradinR the streets
and taking In tile sights Of the carni-
val. Among others sssn were Fran.
css Warner. OrissA Birdsall. Mauds
Csrmody. Albert King Pearl Kren.
ming Mr.. Bennett. Mrs. Jay Bailey.
Irma Littlsjohn. Bertha Miner. Sam
Ainter. r. A. Ramsay. Mrs. Pearl
Meyers, Mrs. W. T. Shelter. May
Childs. Victor Bob. Hal Van Wye.
Bell Kennedy. Bertha and Mary
Shank. Mrs. Irwin and daughter
Hazel. Will P Irwin. Will Cham bers.
I.ado:e Amter. Howard Lloyd. Roy
RamsAy and Ed. Carrethers.
HAD DELUSIONS-Byrou Buford.
colored. WAS arrested at Portland
yesterday and taken on to Canon City
BY Deputy Sheriff Ed Warner. b.
ford has been acting queerly the last
few days and imsRines some one II
burning him with electricity He
believes that the electricity burns like
the sting Of . mosquito Wednesday
night he wAs running around rho town
in nude condition The people Of
Portland made complaint ~ they
feared him 70 be . dangerous man.
Buford comes from Pueblo and his
wife IL employed - cook in one Of
the YestAuranss.
MARRIED - Last night At the home
Of the brides parents. kis Lena L.
Young Of West Fiorencs 10 Mr.. EIiis
". Kelly Of Los Angeles. Csl. The
young lady d the daughter df Mrs.
william Nsapsr. They are both
promlnsptly Identified In the Saliva.
tion Army work. They went u
Oenea City SodAy.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15
FIRST OF sEAsoN-The frs,

watermelons Of the season arrived
from Texas yesterday and sold at three
and one-half cents per pound.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15

sI.00 shirt waists at Boston onl,
$50. SO 81
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15

BEST ios cream soda''-Yelton.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15

August Flower keeps ths ehiidrsu healthy So
strong
Fsii Of visor aud froiic the whole day long,
70 when namna needs mors they rush % n
high giee,
And about to the drugxis. .ries.. give u y
meW
Inability to get up brisk and fresh In
the morning, lack Of appetite, pallor,
muddy complexion and poor spirits
these all indicate a disordcred stomach
and bad digestion-in adults and children,
too. They also indicate the urgent need
OF taking Green's August Flower regu.
larly for a few days.
It'sa reliable old remedy for all stomach
troubles, never fails to cure indigestion,
dyspepsia and chronic constipation. and
Is natural tonic for body and mind.
Two sizes. a5c and 7sc. All druggists
For sale at CITY DRUG STORE
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15
Fremont Wall Paper Co. hangs pspe,

Best ioe cream soda''-Yel.on.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15
THE WESTERN SLOPE.

Glass At Fremont Wall Paper q,
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15

For SAFE at CITY DRUG sTORI
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
MAN FAILS THIRTY FEET
Robert E. Slower Fatally Hurt by
 Long Drop From Bridge

Robert E. Stover fell thirty feet from a bridge near the first summit, on mile l2 of the railroad, last Monday and suffered compound fracture of the right leg, a fractured left knee, several decorations on the head and a bad twist of the right shoulder. Aspec- ial train was sent out for the injured man and he was brought to the local hospital where he died Thursday.
 Stover was a section laborer and was engaged in placing plates under rail when he slipped from the bridge and fell. He has been in the employ of the railroad a long time.
 Little is known of Stover's anteced- ents and family except that he has a child years old in San Diego, Cali fornia, living with other relatives. He was buried here Friday.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
IaLes rattIe to Inrnaaaln Arm

Herbert F. Thomas of the Carstens Company, has returned from Turn again Arm. after taking twelve fat steers to mile 65 for the men in the railroad camp there. The stock was taken to mile 43 on the railroad and as nobody among the railroad em- ployes boasted of his qualifications as a COW puncher Mir. Thomas volun- teered to drive the bovine chechacoes over the trail He drove them from mile 43 to 65 in a day, passing the glacial crevasseS along Placer river wihnur In,ine any Of the animals.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
Gnnhnr hv l.. F. Seward.

Gopher by l.. F. Seward. Ptarmigan by Bion J. Arnold. Grouse by l.. Drake. Pheasant by H. Wright. Elk by William c. Cook. Parrot by F. C. Merrilies. Pack Train by R. w. Kinahan. Tacuba by w. O. Kilman. San Jose by E. II. Vivian. Brown Bear by Arthur j. Mullen. Chicago by H. B. Spurr. Deer by Frank H. Just. Jay by l.. C. Walters. Leroi by F.. $. Gail.
 Lynx by Lois w. Futile. Mascot by Fred II. Allen, Marten by F. C. Knight. oxford by II. M. Findley. Oaxaca by C. F. Thompson. Orizaba by F. A. Turpin. Rabbit by C. w. Merrilies. Santa Anita by J. r. Nawmes. Santa Rosa by F. R. Thompson. San Marcial by Horace $. Oakley San Juan by Chas. B. Wood. Frisco by Harry Musson. Pachuca by Walter F. Wandtke. Black Bear by A. Allen Davison. Fox by Fayette $. Munro Sam Miguel by A. l.. Drum. Lynn by F. l.. Des JardineS. Alpena by F.. R. Hoy. Boston by $. H. Davison. Wolf by R. C. Schultz.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
COAL MINERS
 WILL STRIKE
Operators Decide to Refuse De. mandS and 2OO,OOO Men Will
 Go Out April
uy Gable to Tue Daily Gateway.

Ey Gable Co Tue Daily Gateway.
 New York, Feb. ll Coal miners throughou, Cac eastern states are pre- pairing .rs the great strike which is Co 20 into effect April l. The operator, decided today tomako iorma. re,uNa, og the demand, @. tao United Mine Workers organization tomorrow.
 It i, estimated chat 2oooOo miners will 20 out oa che day set. Ineyclaim to be well fortified ior 80 long contest. Ever since ,ho great strike of 1902 a surplus fund haS been accommodating in the treasury Gor aryljcf fund iu ease, of emergency. Additional aid will be received from miner, in states which will not bc affected by the strike. The demands of the United Mine Workers as recently presented Go tine operators which the latter have refused are the following:
 Admission of the southwestern states Co conference.
 Twelve and our-uau percent increase iu wages.
 Prohibiting che employment of boys ppdrr I6 years of age around mines.
 Union wage scale for all outside day laborerS.
 Seven cents difereutial between pick and machine mining.
 Straight run of mine basis for all
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
NH Move Into Kemp House

W. NJ. Sauers has bought the house on Adams street built by Randall H. Kemp and occupied by the editors family until Mrs. Kemp left on the Santa Clara this week The villa was formerly known as AIderlawn but Mir. Sauers is having extensive alterations made and the mechanic, careleSSly obliterated the name from the ar, chives without knowing that their profane hands were removing their neighbor'S ancient landmark, contrary Co the scripturaI injunction in such ease made and provided.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
Capt. MOgu on Santa Ana

Among the Santa Ana'S passengers for the westward was Capt. Mogg, master of the wrecked whaler Bonanza, who mushed out from Herschel island to Eagle City with Capt. Roald Amund- sen, the Norwegian explorer who reached the island after his discovery of the northwest passage. Capt. MOgg is going to Dutch Harbor, and from there tO Nome.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
MrNelleY Builds IlnshOp

". A. McNeiley is building a tin shop in the rear of the present temp orary shop occupied by McNeiley & Mead or Fifth avenue. The new building Is two stories high. A ware house will be erected beside it later. On the front of the lot, where the foundation was put in last fall. Mir. McNeiley will erect a three-story building for offices and furnished rooms.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
OREGON BRINGS
 BIG EGG CARGO

Seattle, Feb l2 Steamship Oregon, sailing tomorrow for Seward and Val dez. vii carry +o0 cases of eggs for Fairbauk, Co relieve an existing egg famine there. During the recent cold weather it was impossible to send eggs through without freezing. The pre- sent consignment will be sledded troC, Valdez. It is expected that the eggs will bring S4 8 dozen.
 Steamer FarallOn sailed Saturday night by way of the inside passage.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
Make Change of Firm

". NJ. Sauers bought out the inter- est oE F.. W. Young in the Seward Commercial Company this week and will hereafter be sole proprietor of the business. Alr. Young will probably open up in business for himself in a short time.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
Nnrk Renlns nn Dannett BulIdlnn

Workmen started on Dr.. Daggett's building at the southeast corner of Fourth avenue and Washington street Monday. The building will be two stories high and the upper floor will be arranged into office rooms.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
0. |. Bernard Visits Seward

Oliver Fl. Bernard, special travelling representative of the New York Life Insurance Company in Alaska with headquarters in Douglas, came to Seward on the Santa Clara and will remain here two weeks He will then go Co Fairbanks over the trail. He is staying at the Coleman house.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
SEATTLE HEADQUARTERS

All Alaskans going to Seattle on business or for other purposes are cordially invited to have their mail addressed to themselves in care of the Industrial Bureau of the Alaska Central Railway Company, Lumber Exchange Building, Seattle, Wash and to make the Blu reau their headquarters while in that city.
 Alaska Central Railway Co.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
MEN WANTED

By P. Welch & Company contract ors on the Alaska Central at Turn again Arm. Station men, rock men, ax men and laborers. Steady work all through winter and next summer. Top wages paid. 2-l-o
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
nr. Hamilton locates ln Seward

Dr.. John A. Hamilton came from Seattle on the Santa Clara to locate in Seward. He k an old Alaskan who spent several years in Dawson. For the past four years he been in Seattle but returns to the north because his health is better up this way. He is accompanied by Mrs Hamilton.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
Sells Out Lnmber Stock

w. M. Sauers has sold his entire lumber stock to the Kenai Lumber X Fuel Company and will confne his en- ergies hereafter solely to the business of the Seward Commercial Company.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
HIGH CLASS DENTISTRY

Dr. k. l.. Bradley has opened dental offices in the McNeiley hotel and is prepared to do frst-class dental work at eastern prices. Absolute satiSfac- tion guaranteed or moneyrefunded. l5b
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17

IN THE CDNNI~~IDNEE.~ COURT OF kENAIPEECINGTFO THETEERITORN OF ALASKA
 Before F. II. HIdre.h. United State, Commis- ~IOUgr
 In the matter ot the estate ofl NoTICE TO Ludwig ohm Jou>sou. deceased. CREDITORS All person, having claims against che estate of Ludwig John aou~suu. known as Lewis Johnson are hereby notified 90 present them with proper vouchers, within six months from the 2Uth day ot January, 1906 A. D. Co the undersigned administrator ot said estate. uJ his oficr iu Jhe rowu>ite O' Seward District of Alaska.
 d. L. REED.
 Administrator 0f the Estate
 of Ludwig John J0nSS1u. First publication January 2I l9l6 Last publication February lO 1908
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17

Martin Welch went to Turnagain Arm today to look after operations on the big rock contract of P. Welch S. Co. on the railroad line.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
like Out for Yentna

J. r. CuuliTe, Dave Wallace, Pat Carroll and several others started for the Ienna district last Tuesday over the railroad and trail. They expect others to join them on the way.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
WfEKlY WEATHtR RECORD
TEMPEEATURE.

Weather record for the week ending February lG.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
Comes in from Glacier Creek

R. Waterman, who conducts at Glacier creek on mile 75 one of those resorts which would cheer the govern ors of North and South Carolina, was town this week. He reports that the north side of Twragaiu Arm iN prosperous and that a large number of men are engaged upon rock work for the railroad in that vicinity.
 Joe Morley of the local cable office came back on the santa Clara from Fort Liscum. where he re-enIisJcd in the regular army.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17

". \. Brehm w,.. out on the santa Clara to get Mrs. Brgnm and the chtl- dren. He will come back on the first boat out after his arrival in Seattle.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
SaY Conference Must bod fuss

AlgecjraS, Spain, Feb. l5-The Ger man delegates at the Moroccan con ference today notified the representa- tives of other nations that Germany expects the conference to settle the issues involved and will protest against adjournment with any ques- tion left open. At the same time the Germans are standing Stubbornly by their demand for the establishment of police zones in Morocco, in charge of different nations.
 As France will not concede the de- mand of Germany for a partition of the police powers in Morocco and Great Britain is believed to be back of France the chances for an amicable settlement are not bright and the rep reseutatives of all the powers are uneasy.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17

J. NJ. Cummings and Mrs. Cummings returned home on the Santa Clara.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
Statist Predicts Moroccan War

London, Feb. l2 The StatiSt. the leading financial weekly publication of Great Britain, predicts the failure of che Moroccan conference and war be- tween France and Morocco as a conSe- Uueuce.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
COAL LOCATIONS

l6O acres by each of the following locators; w. o. Dutton, F. A. Rus sell, T. J. Munly, D. G. Russell, P Welch, R. c. Russell, B. D. Dutton Elizabeth B. Munley, E. F. White, T J. Muly, Henry McKinnon, s. w Roanrock, R. T. Olson, Fred s. Shoft. On Chickaloon river the following claims:
 White Bear by L. w. Peterson.
 Tiger by George A. Ball.
 Santa Rita by George w. Miller.
 Sonora by Geo. M. Seward.
 Josie by Ernest H. Frommel.
 Homestake by Lawrence Nelson.
 Gem by H. Wollenberger.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-17
Germany and France Cannot Get Together and All Europe
 Expects Trouble
Bv cable to rho Daily Gateway.

Paris. Feb. l2 Am official note re- cciyed from Germany demands that the police of Morocco be regulated by a zone system under various European powers. This has caused no little eX- citcmeut i'm administrative circles. The French government will not con- cede this but will insist that the Mo- roccau conference coucede the special ,.i,,I,ts nf I',,r,nn i'm \IornrrO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
MUCH INTEREST IN
ARCANUM MATTERS
Election and Installation Of Oh
ficers Will Bring Big
Men.

All Of the Royal Arcanunn councils elect
their stan OF officer on their first meet
ing night in December. and these officers
are installed on the first meeting night
ia January Both OF these occasions are
always marked by big rallies and the
indications are that these rallies will be
more enthusiastic this Arcanum wear
than for many years past
The grand regent is I'm receipt Of nu-
mcrous invitations for himself personally
and for other grand officers to do tho
installing act. and many CORRESPONDENTS
and assignments have been already made
The activity Of some of the Richmond
councils IS very pronounced. On their
next meeting night Union No 81 will
initiate quite number OF candidates.
while Henrico. Mccarthy and other coun-
ellis nave number OF candidates on the
string. 1t is said that some OF these
councils viii have public installations.
and possibly, banquets
The grand regent has asked the SUI
preme regent 81 he can visit Richmond in
January. and it IS probable that there will
be provided a class" OF candidates 10
be designated as the supreme regents
class who viii be initiated by the sue
preme head OF the order In this event
II Is likely that arrangements will he
perfected for great public Arcanum
rally az the Academy. while the sg-
prcme regent Is ln the city He is a
pleasing speaker. and a very popular ana
widely known man-HOward - Virgins
OF Rome. \ y. Ills administration Of
tho affairs OF the order has been char
acterized 10y great zeal and ability. and
the Arcanum hosts honor his name and
service. In this connection 10 is worthy
Of mention that the Arcanum's personnel
Is superb.
Several prominent Arcanumites are
here I'm attendance upon the Educational
Conference including r.. a. Dohie. super
intendcut of schools OF Noyfolk city.
At the recent meeting 90 the state eV-
csutVe committee every member was
present. o. state Senator coming from
the extreme Southwest e. prominent law
Yer from Tidewater. and well known bust
ness mon from various other sec.Ious-
Richmond being represented hy tho Licu-
tenant-tovernor and by Rev Dr. No
tadcu and the grand regent