davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-06-14
ABOUT YOUR NEl0nBORs
AND YOURSELVES

. y II
AND YOURSELVES &
Sooeooooooooooooooooooooo3
"A. Hadlsy left u noon for Colo
rado Springs.
-Losis Iaaacson arrived from
Denver today.
~. r. Edwards Wa up from Port.
land yssterdAy afternoon.
-. 9. MaoD Donald left for Colorado
Springs and Cripple Crssk today.
u. n. Hover Of the Dorcas mill
lsavss Saturday for PlttsbuTG. Pa.
Louis Dsgerin was IN from bis
ranch near Brewster this morning.
Mr.. ". 6. Mcdonald and son
Richard. arrived from lows yesterday
afternoon.
Mis- Anna Mcconnell lsft At
noon for Colorado springs 70 visit
her sister.
Harry Champion. deputy county
clerk. was . Florence visitor yester.
day afternoon.
City Attorney Blunt was looking
after the city's business in the county
seat yesterday.
-MYs. Arthur Davis and child left
this morning for her old home In
Dawson. Iowa, to visit relatives.
-Misa Laura Hitchcock this morn.
ing entered the employ Of the Hadley
Mercantile company. She is doing
ufiice work.
Miss Frances Montgomery return.
cd from Colorado Springs last even.
ing. Tho young lady has been attend.
Ing Colorado college.
Mrs. J. ". 2ambo and daugh.
ter Dorothy left today for Selma. a..
to visit relatives They were accom-.
panied ~ far A. Denver by the doc.
tor.
Miss Anna HAlpin and Miss Irma
Littlejohn re turned from Denver last
night where they attended this meet.
ing Of the chief operators in the tels.
phone service.
-Misa May Johnson left 1t noon
for Colorado Springs to attend the
meeting of the Christian Endeavor
society. She ia . delegate from the
Ch-istian church.
w. F. Givsns left at noon for
Walsenburg to hear the trial Of 9
case that 10 set for Saturday. A
man has been arrested for shooting
ducks oct Of season.
Mrs. Carrie B. Hallum, trimmer
ct Proctor's this year. left last evening
for Colorado Springs and after spend.
ing few days there will proceed to
her home In Beioit, Ksns.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-14
Look

Are you going East this summer ?
II 90 the Denver and Rio Grapde will
sell you round trip tickets NJ one fare
for the round trip plus %. 90 to points
In kAnsss. Nebraska. South Dakota
and Eastern North Dakota to st. Paul,
Duluth. Milwaukee. Chicago. Peoria.
st. Louis and Memphis. Tenn. and
intermediate points. These tickets
being on sale Juno lst and ed. Juno
9th to 10th inclusive. July lst to
10th. inclusive. All tickets have .
final limit until Oct. 8ist. = will
sell via anv route you wis9 p 20
and have i've trains dail For
further information call on nm.
dersisued. Our phone IL FldQ1uos
No. l.
FREEMAN sUMNEl
b7tf Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-14
Annual Meetinu.

The eanuai meeting Of Tho Florence Electric
ollee o. ths eompsny IN FIorenss, Colorado,
JAY 4, toD6, At yp ~, Tor the purpose Of slset.
tnG dlrec'ors for tbs ensuing year aud tho
osansaeston Of sueh other business a. may
psoDes1y sous bstoFs The msetins. Tho books
tOs The traDafer of stock will BE- clobsd June 70
ped - opeaed again July H. Tbs meeting will
jSiis' HixEi ROBINSON. s.s....g.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-14

DR.. Bolette of Pueblo. viii be in
Florence. Fremont hotel. Tuesday.
juno 10Th. Practice limited to di.
seases Of eye. nose and throat. and
fitting slasses. ss.pS
The daily tribune., 1906-06-14

Tickets to points cast via tho Mis-.
souri, Pacific from Canon City. and
stations west thereof. will allow pur.
ohasers side trip from Pueblo 10 Den.
ver and return when dasired Please
bsaY this In mind
The daily tribune., 1906-06-14
F. &C. C. Excursion.

Tho F. and O. O. will run excursion
to Cripple Greek next Sunday at 81. 30
for the round trip. The train leaves
Florence at 8 .. M, returning 10 this
city at & 80 p. m. Just at this season
Of the year the scenery along the road
10 beautiful. join the trip and enjoy
. days outing. 68.67
The daily tribune., 1906-06-14
67tf

The Christian EndsAvor Of the Chris.
tian church will give ten cent soolal
With coed . time. games and refresh.
nsuts. provided u kr. Will Davis.
sos ". 2nd 81.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-14

SPECIAL SUMNER sALE-Great
reduction In prioes on summer suits
and rouserings-made to your meas.
ure-Florenoe Tailoring % III E.
Main. SO 90
The daily tribune., 1906-06-14

The regular dance will OCCUR at the
California theatre tomorrow night.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-14

SUMMER NECES Sites
We re frequently asked for list
OF remedies most likely to be re-
quired this time of the year. Let
US suggest Witch Hazel. It is a
mild, non-irritating preparation
used largely for sunburns and in
scot bites. Cucumber Cream to
the front.
Essence Of ginger is used for
troubles Of tho digestive organs,
cramps. eto. Also for summer
complaints. Be sure you have
them in the home for emergencies.
PALACE PHARMACY
=. q. Cox. Prop
PAsas -
The daily tribune., 1906-06-14

$500 shirt waists At the Boston only
%. 90. 1891
The daily tribune., 1906-06-14

Ououmber Cream makes the face
like vslvst-Pslaos Pharmacy. lStf
The daily tribune., 1906-06-14
NO aRAssHoppERs-rhs graz,

NO GRAssHOPPER5-The The erass.
hopper. the farmers pest. has not ap.
peared here this year and the ranch.
men arc mighty glad. Uusully at
this sesson Of the year the hop.
pers number millions and vegetation
has been dsvoured. This year they
have 70 far failed to put in an ap.
pearAnoe.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-14

Mrs. Carrie B. Hallum, trimmer
ct Proctor's this year. left last evening
for Colorado Springs and after spend.
ing . few days there will proceed to
her home In Beioit, Kaus.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-14

h ,stzi.s Y il q
|
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-18
OLD 0UTFALL STANDS
RECENT RAINS WELL
NO BREAKS IN WORK FOLLOWED
HEAVY DoWNPouR
City Engineers Force Is Tunneling
Five Feet Daily, and Department
Hopes to Complete the Sewer a
Year from january

City Engineer Homer Hamlin now
thinks that if there are no heavier
rains during the rest of the winter than
was experienced during the recent
storm there will be no trouble. and that
it will not be necessary to turn sewage
off into the Cienega hills.
Nevertheless the engineers depart
ment will adhere to its decision not to
allow any further connections with new
sewers until the completion of the new
outfall.
No break occurred during the recent
rains in the old outfall sewer and the
sewer continues to empty into the
ocean.
Engineer Hamlin still is confident
that he will be able to complete the
sewer by January 1, 1908. With only a
small force at work he is tunneling five
feet day.
Construction of main sewers and
laterals will continue, but householders
will not be allowed to lay service pipes
connecting with the sewers.
Money will have to be raised by bond
ing or a special tax levy to raise suf-
ficient funds to complete the new out
fall.
In the annual report of the board of
public works it is shown that the de-
partment is facing a deficit of 1921, 500
in the outfall sewer fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-18
SEVERAL ALARMS
SENT IN FOR BLAZE
WORK OF BOYS OR AN EXCITED
PERSON
Much Apparatus and Many People
Rush to Seventh and Main Streets
for Small Fire in Garage--one
Machine Burned, Two Damaged

Almost the entire Los Angeles IRE
department and a large crowd Of peo-
pie were called to Seventh and Main
streets early last night to what was
SUPP osed to be confagration' for
three separate alarms were sent In
from two different boxes.
The fire, however, proved to be NOM
ing more than small blaze in the Nd
tional garage on Seventh street pe-
tween Main and Spring streets win
loss Cf no more than $780, ~.
The fire was caused by the lsltol
fro m a dropped lighted match Of some
gasoline which had dripped on the noor
from one of the automobiles standing
In tho garage The machine was
quickly ablaze, and soon the me hau
communicated to two other maen,nes
STANDING near by The first machine
to catch fire was burned to its steer
frame, but the other two We're ohly
slightly scOrched. The building was not
damaged in the least, as the moor Is OF
concrete and no combustlpes other
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-18

presented resolutions in the senate to-
day touching the states rights on the
question involved in the japanese con-
troversy. The resolution of Mr. White
resolves that there shall be no increase
in federal power by the strained COM
struction Of the constitution at the ex-
pense Of the rights of the states The
Rayner resolution provides that. the
functions of the executive shall be linz
tied TO the performance of the duties
assigned to him by the constitution
and the legislation enacted hereunder
and that there shall be no Interference
by the executive in the legislative or
judicial branches Of the government or
that the rights of the states. 1t also
resolves that the states have no author
ity to surrender any Of their reserved
rights under the constitution. Both
resolutions were laid on the table for
future action.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-18
MAYoR-EtECT DROPS IN"
ON BUSY C0UNCILMEN
MEMBERS-ELEcT ALSO TAKE 4
FEW LESSONS
Generous Lawmakers Allow Mayor
McAIeer Twelve Hundred Dollars
with Which to Fix Up Office for
His Democratic Successor

Democratic Mayor-elect Arthur liar
per and some of the councilmen-elect
We're visitors yesterday on the council
floor during the busy session.
Many old bills are now being resur-
rected and passed by the retiring coun-
cilmen and the new members caught a
glimpse of how business is railroaded on
such occasions
When Mr.. Harper entered the big
room President Theodore Summerland
arose and formally introduced the exc
cutive, who smilingly sank into a sea;
and shook hands with those nearest
him but made no speech.
Just before Mr.. Harper's arrival the
council had passed an appropriation
giving $1,000 for the purpose of making
improvements in the mayors office, 6
happy forethought of Mayor McAleer.
The council adjourned yesterday tt
meet again Wednesday at 2 o'clock
Its final meeting will be held probably
on Monday, December "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-18
HOUSE CONSIDERS
I INDIAN MONEY
SHERMAN OF NEW YORK TALKS
OF REDSKINS
Denies That the Race Is Dying Out
and Says There We're 3te More
Births Than Deaths
Last Year
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Consider-
ration of the Indian appropriation bill.
carrying SS,203, 900, was begun today in
the. house Representative Sherman of
New York, chairman of the Indian af-
fairs committee, made an extended ex-
plahation of the measure and inciden-
tally discussed the whole Indian ques-
ton. the Indians progress in education
of Jail kinds, including practical farm
ing and his attitude toward the gov
eminent system of managing his af-
fairs.
Ii was shown that the total Indian
population is now 2S4,070 and that the
Indians are rapidly assuming citizen
dress. Ten years ago there were ST.
600 Indians who wore citizens dress,
while last year the number was 49,
600. Ten years ago 33, 900 Indians read
English, while last year the number
had Increased to $1,000, and those who
speak the language number 10000. or
the total Indian population $4,000 are
members of regularly established
churches
The Indian has today in the United
States treasury funds amounting to
S3x3s5. 600. upon which an annual inter-
est is paid amounting to $1,725,000 The
government pays to the Indians an
unally under treaty obligations more
than three-quarters of million. The
lands owned by the Indians outside OF
the territories amount to 51,47SOOO acres
or an average for every man, woman
and child Of 271 acres.
Representative Sherman denied that
the Indian is gradually disappearing,
and said that statistics show that last
year there were 316 more births than
deaths
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-18
SUPREME COURT
GIVES DECISION
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-In the case
of the Alabama & Mississippi Railroad
company VS.. the Mississippi railroad
commission the supreme court rendered
a decision today in support of the con-
tentions of the state. The case in
volved the right of the commission to
fix fiat rate of 31a cents per mile per
hundred pounds on carload lots of
grain from Vicksburg to Meridian, both
in Mississippi. The action of the COM
mission in making the rate was based
on the allegation that the Vicksburg
road was in the habit of giving that
figure to patrons who also gave their
business to the Shreveport & Pacific
road, an allied concern, while the rate
to the other patrons was 10 cents per
hundred. The Mississippi supreme
court sustained the action of the COM
missioners and that finding is upheld.
The opinion was handed down by JUS
tice Brewer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-18
FAMOUS cELLISr is HERE
Anton Hekking Expresses Surprise at
the Wonderful Growth Of
Los AnueIes

Anton Hekking, the famous German
cellist, is at the Angelus hotel, resting
from a fatiguing journey from Salt
Lake, where he played last Friday
night.
In speaking of his visit to America
this season he said he was surprised at
the many orchestras and music clubs
with which he plays as soloist and says
that america is fast becoming a must
cal country, but as in everything else
they want the best i'm music, the best
instrumentalists, the best singers, the
best composers. Why, all Europe has
it's musical eyes on New York city
where is there another city in the
world where two great grand opera
companies could play to capacity
nightly? No other city can handle one
company of such magnitude. Then,
again, all the great singers in the world
except half dozen are either with
Hammerstein or Couried, or singing in
concert IN America"
In speaking of his own tour, HEX
king said; II opened in Boston with the
Boston symphony, and this season
every seat is sold I'm their vast audi
forum at a premium, and the utmost
enthusiasm prevails. In New York and
Chicago l played to a capacity business.
In Salt Lake encore after encore held
me for two hours, and I played practi-
cally two programs before they would
let me go. L understand you have a
splendid symphony orchestra here. l
play with them Friday. Eight years
ago I was in Los Angeles with the
Knefsel quartet of Boston, and now l
hardly know the place, so many
changes such beautiful buildings and
the most magnificently lighted streets
in the world-equaling Paris and Ber-
Inland then your people they all look
prosperous. l suppose 1 shall play to a
huge audience. They all have money
apparently, all are joyous and so they
all certainly love music. Your sunshine
is like Italy and your cafes quite bo-
hemian. | find orchestras in them
similar to those on the continent. l
shall be in Southern California almost
a month and shall certainly enjoy 1t to
the utmost. OF course l should like to
spend Christmas at my home in Ger
many, but next to my own home l think
Los Angeles is the happiest place 1
could find. 1 am ready to play as
have never played before.
Mr.. Behymer says he needs the best
in me. as his public has been back
ward this season and he is such a nice
fellow | must do my best for him. My
program is one of my best, and when /
have finished 1 shall ask you how you
liked the tone of my baby-my cello.
1t is my companion for over 10000
miles"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-18
Spain Objects
BY Associated Press.

Sy ASSOCldleu fIeSS.
ROME, Dec. 1.-THE Spanish gov
eminent has notified the Vatican that
it objects to taking charge at present
of the archives of the papal nunciature
at Paris owing to the rupture of diplo-
matte relations between France and the
Vatican. Spain certainly would have
accepted the task as requested by the
Vatican to do so when the papal nuncio
at Paris, Monsignor Lorenzelli, was
recalled, as France then could not have
made any objection. But after the ex-
pulsion of Mgr. Montagnini the secre-
tary of the nunciature, and the search
of the archives, such step as taking
charge of the papal interests in France
might be regarded as hostile to the
French government. 1t is stated in
this connection that the Vatican au-
thOrities made a mistake in not apply
ing imm ediately after the search of the
archives to Count Tornielli, the Italian
ambassador at Paris, not as the am
bassador of Italy, but as dean of the
diplomatic corps. whose duty it is to
protect the privileges of the corps.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-18
DRAG ARCHBISHOP
THROUGH Street
PRELATE GOES TO HOME OF
DEPUTY
Imposing Manifestation Made-Men,
Women and Children Block
Streets In Front of
Palace
IN Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS. Dec. 17.-Cardinal Richard,
archbishop of Paris, today voluntarily
vacated the episcopal palace and tenn
porarily accepted the hospitality of
Denys Cochin, the Conservative deputy,
at the latter's residence i'm the Rue de
Babylone. The departure of the primate
was the occasion for an imposing man
Hesitation on the part of the majority
of the bishops and priests of Paris,
many members of the nobility and
about 1000 men, women and children.
The gathering completely blocked the
street in front of the episcopal palace
and those present sang the Credo and
other canticles as the cardinal was as
sisted into his carriage by the coad-
jutor archbishop, Mgr. Annette, and his
two vicar generals. The crowd knelt
and chanted as the cardinal seated
himself in the vehicle. The venerable
prelate, who was much affected, then
rose and blessed the multitude. A
number of young Catholics thereupon
approached the carriage, detached the
horses and with difficulty dragged it
through the dense masses of people
lining the streets. On all sides were
heard cries of Long Live Plus X" and
Long live the cardinal"
About three quarters of an hour were
consumed in pulling the carriage from
Ine palace 10 tne reSluenCe OI N. CoCH-
in, a distance of about one mile De-
tachments of mounted republican
guards preceded and followed the pro-
cession in order to prevent any dis
orders but there was not the slightest
attempt on the part of the crowds to
make any counter manifestation
The clerical crowd subsequently fol-
lowed Mgr. Annette to the church of
st. Francis Xavier. where the coadjutor
celebrated a benediction service at the
end of which he thanked those present
for the sentiments they had manifested
and exhorted them to persevere in their
attitude in defense of the rights of the
church.
AS the coadjutor archbishop left the
church the crowd of clericals attempted
to reform the procession, but the re-
publican guards interfered and ended
another demonstration.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-18
SOCIAL HELD AT Y. M. C. A.
DR.. E. Nelander Tells What He Would
Do if He Were a Boy
Auajn

Another 9 O'Clock social was held at
the Y M. c. A. last night for the mem
bers of the educational department.
DR.. f. Nelander gave a short talk on
IF / Were "A Boy Again." and Walter
Gould Lincoln and Emerson Knight of
the class in public speaking gave
humorous recitations.
Tonight there will be another social
and tomorrow night there will be free
lecture on THE Lien Laws Of Califor-
MIA"
The first term will close Friday
night and the second or winter term
will open January Z.
On Friday night, January 4, there
will be a free concert and entertain
ment for evening school students.
The association will observe New
Years day by keeping open house.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-18
FIND BOMBS IN LIBRARY
Dasarietf Institute by Russian
Police Officers

MOSCOW, Dec. 17.-In the course Of
a search made in the Basmanoff quar-
ter of this city yesterday when seven
bombs were discovered, a number of
books from the library of the Dasarieff
Institute of Oriental Languages were
also found
Following up this cIew, the police
searched the library itself and discov-
cred more bombs and a quantity of
apparatus and material for the manu-
facture of explosives.
Up to the present time fifty members
of the revolutionary fighting organiza-
ton have been arrested in connection
with the affair. Searches were con-
Quoted today in the agricultural insti-
tute and in the suburb of Vyselkis,
which is largely inhabited by students
and many more arrests were made.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-18
SENATE OCCUPIED
BY PRESIDENTS
CANAL MESSAGE
Rv.Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Dec. IA pictor-
tally illustrated message from Presi-
dent Roosevelt demonstrating condi-
lions as he found them on the Isthmus
of Panama during his recent visit oc-
cupied the senate during the greater
portion of it's session today. Printed
copies of the messages, handsomely
bound, were placed on the desk of each
senator and the reading of the docu-
ment was closely followed. Preceding
the Panama message the president S
recommendations respecting public
lands and the naval personnel were re-
ceived and read. The senate agreed to
the holiday adjournment resolutions
and will be in recess from the end of
the session Thursday next until jan
uary 3.
Resolutions were agreed to directing
ADMINISTRATION by the department of
commerce and labor for the Interna-
tional Harvester company to ascertain
whether it effects a restraint of trade;
also directing the senate judiciary COM
mittee to report what AUTHORITY con-
gress may have under the commerce
clause of the constitution to prevent
interstate commerce in child made
goods.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-18
THEATERS MUST
OBEY THE LAW
LATEST SAFETY ORDINANCE
INCLUDES ALL
Provides That Present as Well as Fu-
ture Playhouses Must Have Ade-
quate Escapes, Exits, sprinklers
and Apparatus

Sweeping and specific Is the new the
alter ordinance passed by the Los Ange-
les council yesterday.
1t applies to the present playhouses,
whereas the old ordinance referred only
to all new houses that are erected.
All suggestions, questions of judg-
ment and items are taken out of the
old law and i'm the new measure are
specifically stated and penalties are pre-
sCribed.
Chief Inspector Backus made a brief
statement to the council, which was
unanimous on the subject
1t is understood that supplementary
ordinance will be passed soon after the
fire commissioners recommend the
number of escapes and exits, the form
of sprinklers and the number of water
buckets, axes, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-18
SELECT ATTACHES
Assistants to New Jurists of the
Court of Appeals Are
Chosen
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 1.-THE new
judges of the court of appeals of the
Third district met this afternoon and
selected their attaches.
G. FL. Chase of Tehama is to be
clerk, succeeding H. w. Wood, who an
nounced some time ago that he would
not be a candidate for reappointment.
Mr.. Chase was formerly deputy clerk
c. III. Adams of Placer county is
named for stenographer, succeeding
Fred Brownlee.
w. II. Lowell of Sacramento is APP
pointed deputy clerk.
G.. b. Donaldson of Solano retains
his position as bailiff.
1t is stated that it was Lowell's am
bition to be named as bailih. The re-
tention of Donaldson made this impos-
sible and he was cared for by the ap-
pointment mentioned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-18
MEANEST MAN REACHES TOWN
He Takes Every Penny from NeWsboy
In Exchange for Counterfeit
Half Dollar

Izzy COLDER /, an 11-year-old news
boy who works hard all day to help his
father support his mother and two
younger children, reported to the police
last night that some man had passed a
counterfeit 50-cent piece on him at
Sixth and Main str is.
ut was all the money l had earned
during the days work." sobbed the boy
as he told his tale to desk sergeant.
THE man bought a paper and then
asked me IL could change so cents. L
found that l only had 40 cents. all in
pennies, and borrowed ID cents from
another newsboy t. make the change.
/ hate to 20 home and tell papa that L
haven't any money, for he is sick and
out of work"
A policeman was sent y tn the boy to
search for the man who cheated him.
but no trace of him could be found.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-18
ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY FAILS
Safe Crackers Fire on Aroused Citi-
zens and Make Their
Escape

BY Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Dec 17-Three men at
tempted at o'clock this morning to
rob the bank at Campbell, six miles
from this city An explosion at that
hour aroused residents in the vicinity
of the bank, among whom was DR.. c.
N. Cooper, who. on fastening to the
scene. was fired upon by a man stand
ing at the bank corner.
Another one of the burglars was
posted at the corner of the Farmers
Union, while the third was operating
in the bank. The shots attracted other
residents and the burglars all escaped
in the darkness.
An examination of the bank interior
disclosed that the burglars attempted
to blow open the vault, had failed, and
no money was taken. Officers are
searching for the criminals.