davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
PUEBLO cHIEfTAIN RfTRAc1s.

Last Sundays issue OF the Oh ief.
tain. In a special CORES pondenoe uen,
out from Canon City stated that In
the suit brought by Mr.. Wallace
Against tho United and the Inland
Oil companies and others. y deci
sion was rendered by Judge Bailey
In which provision WAS made for a
receiver for the defendant companies,
also that they were placed under q
bond In the sum Of $500. ETC.. etc.
The above statements are without
foundation Of fHots. In the matter OF
bond Mr.. Wallace. ~ plaintiff In the
case IL ordered within ten days "a
give bond Of $500 to the dsfeudAn,
companies. ~ Hin and 70 Rathvon,
both Jointly and severaily with sure.
ties TO bs approved by tho clerk Of ths
district court Of Fremont cossty.
THIS mornings issus Of the Chief
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
LAY FOUNDATION At peMRosf. /.

A large number of the members
Of the First Fresbyterisn church of
Canon City went to Beaver park 10.
day for the purpose Of participating
In the ceremony Of laying the corner.
stone Of mission church In the new
town Of Penrose. In the party was
Carl OehmAn OF Denver. state score.
tary Of the Young Peoples society Of
Christian Endeavor. who will take
part In tho exercises. The church
will be built Of concrete blocks and
will be erected under the direction Of
the Presbyterian organization. The
Beaver Land and Irrigation company
gave two lots in the town Of Penrose
and 800 In cash toward the enter.
prise. A society Of @ hristian Epdsav.
or will be oIGanizeti BY the visisors II
Penross today.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
PRICE 5 CrNra

tain publishes Judge Ba,ley's ruling
and also makes the retraction tina I
"all other statements regarding tho
case we're made under misapprehen.
sion"
1n this case there Is much 1t stake
NO far ~ the parties involved are con .
cerned, and the final result Of the
suit. which will probably b conolud.
ed at the next term Of the district
court. will be Of material interest
to this community. The press in
publishing the events In the progress
Of the trial should be very circum-
spect in making misstatements Of
facts.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
A CLEAR CASE.

The Sunday school teacher had
spent 30 minutes explaining ths mean .
lug Of the word extinct" - applied
to ancient tribes and nations. She
thought all the little ones under.
stood and finally asked little John :
nie to give sentence properly using
the word. This is what he said
Ma fried eggs for breakfast and my
egg stiuked. >"
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
at their caucus last night. the follow.

ut their CAUCUS last night. the follow
ing 80 persons:
]. II. Msopin. T. M. Harding Jr :,
Hart Goodloe. J. A. Stump. ]. g..
Schweigert. Catherine Bell. A. H..
White, M. y. Bailey, Joseph Esser,
r. D. Palmer, 8. b. McGilliouddy,
J. H. Davis, Geo. p. Nix. GA. Brad.
bury. Harry Champion. John Chete.
lat. Geo. Crozier. Fred Curtis, Frank
Manning. l.. d. Dawson. ThomA,
Dyer. A. II. Seely. d. N. Garrett,
sobt. Pope. II. T. McClananban. Geo.
Harcleroie, W. II. Dozier. Fred Ried
A. ID. Morrison. Clyde Cooper.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
Florence. Colo. Aug. a5. 1908.

Florence. Colo. Aug. 25. 1908.
To tho patrons. teachers and pupils Of
the Florence Public Schools:
Notice IL hereby given that the
Florence Public schools will open at
900 .. m. Tuesday, Sept 8. 1908.
District examinations OF tsscher aud
pupils will be held In tho McCand.
less building Thursday and Friday.
sept. 3rd and 4th. begiuning At 300
a. m. l will be At my oliics In tho
sanie building during tlis sAms period
to confer with patrons and pupils iu
regard TO claHsincstion and entry.
Tl'ers will b ssnsnl tsachsrs'
meeting In loom o. AoCandlsa build.
ing. Monday Sept. 7th II $3.50 p. m.
5s.s =. A. KENYON. sups.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02

The largest stock aud best Assort.
nnsns Of school supplies in the city u
Daniels drug store. III
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
Political Parties
Hold Caucuses
Delegates Chosen to Attend
Primaries Here and at
Canon City----Meetings
Harmonious.

Last ni6ht tho political ball wa
opened In Florence when the Demo
orats and Republicans both held eau
cuses and named delegates to the
respective county conven tions.
The Democrats held their caucu,
In the city hall with J. W. Burkhar I'd
presiding and Walter 10y, secretary.
| The following resolution was pre-.
sented and adopted:
"Whsreas, the National Democratic
convention which mot in Denve,
July 7th. 1908. promulgated a plat.
form which. without equivooation,
can be endorsed by every Democrat
in Colorado.
Therefore be 1t resolved by the
Democrats In convention assembled
in Florence this first day of Sepsem-
ber 1908, that they emphatically add
their endorsement to the Democratic
principals involved in the platform
referred to and .i,at they add the fol.
lowing:
Resolved that we most heartily
endorse the guarantee plank of the
National Democratic platform and
il the party In power fails to enact a
law to provide for same, that we stand
unequivocally for an act Of the state
legislature which viii! ensure the
people Of the state Of Colorado, q law
which will include In in provisions
mandatory provision guaranteeing
the deposits of every depositor in q
state bank.
Further that We pledge our !egis.
lative candidate to vote for q candi-
date for u. s. senator who will insist
upon the passage of law committing
the congress OF tn o U. s. to the el, O..
tion Of senators by direct vote Of
the people.
again that we condemn in most
emphatio terms the action Of the
legislative members from Fremont
county and from the state Of Colo.
rado, who In the face of general op.
position by their party following.
! voted for the election Of Simon Gug.
genheim to the U. s. senate, . man
whom all will ooncede. even his
strongest supporters and personal
friends had nothing but his immense
wealth to recommend him for such
high honors -
The purpose Of the CAUCUS was to
name ticket to be voted for at the
primaries which will be held in the
Houston opera house tomorrow after
noon. The following twenty .one
persons were selected:
Julius McCandless, J. W. Burk-
hart. J. A. Miner. J. N. Bugbee.
Blake Rogers Hugh Houston. +. r..
Moore, Walter 10y. Alfred Durfee.
W. V. Thornton, o. W. Jones, Lee
Champion. +. A Moore, J. W.
Faulkner. Thos. Blunt, O. q. McNul-
ty. rhos. Blunt, Sherman Andrews,
Thos. Oavanaugh, Thos. Oarmody A.
l.. Green, Waller Fletcher
These persons are to elect delegates
to the county convention to be held
at Florence September 9th. The stat o
convention will be held In Pueblo
September 8.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02

The Republicans held their caucus
In their club rooms In Keller hall
with O. d. Bradley presiding and
Jease Ash. secretary. They named
the following nineteen persons to bs
sent to the county convention W be
held II: Canon City next Saturday aft.
ernoon:
J. g. Johnston. J. A. McCandless,
O. d. Bradley. W. J. Daniels, John
Rogers. Jesse Ash, s. q. Kelso.
Barney Ginsberg. M. 4. Lewis. Will
Locke. W. W. CAfky. O. N. BIssell.
o. H. Hamlin. J. 8. vanLAw, VIM.
McFie. Ed. Kile, Lee johnson, +. z.
Johnston. H. J. Owens.
Tho county convention will name
- delegates ~ tho stAte convention
to be hold at the coliseum in Denver.
Sept. ~.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02

Beware Of limitations None gen
uine without the label. Roger
Cottage bread. AIT
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02

The Democrats in Canon selected.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12

besides being a prosperous business
man Is also deputy sheriff at that
point
Mrs T. w. Stands and children,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Parker, who have been spending the
past two months at Daytona Beach.
have returned 10 their home In this
city. Friends Of Mrs. Stands win be
pleased at the information that the
trip has proven highly beneficial to
her and she has gained greatly In
strength and health.
q w Bennett has returned from a
pleasant outing Of several days az
Crystal River He is delighted With
the place and people, ana says the
fishing there " fine. Oysters we're
Just beginning 20 come m when he
left, and as the Crystal River OYSTER
are next TO the Cedar Key blvalye IN
the way Of flavor he was Ioath Il
leave on that account.
The called meeting Of the City
Council scheduled to have met on
Thursday afternoon az o'clock fail.
cd 70 materialixe. owing to there not
being q quorum present There were
several matters Of Importance to
come before this body. but unless the
president issues n call for a special
meeting they win remain adjourned
until the next rcgulaF meeting in
October
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12
Rutherlord,s channsn.

r. r Rutherford. the restaurant
man has completely remodeIled his
place and 4 + now the most inviting
restaurant 70 be found IA the city.
Tie has had Il painted white. and
neat signs adorn the building telling
the people % the good things he
keeps 20 eat Re will change tho
name Of the place from the Cont.
mental 70 the white Front Cafe. ("
and proposes 20 keep nrsEciass
chef so the people can az all ames
SGT what they order served IN the
hest STYLE, He win personally look
after the wants Of BIS customers ana
q apre no can please YOU II uiven
the chance
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12
sehuItz-Psarcs.

At $50 O'Clock last evening at
Syracuse. ". Y, Miss Mabel Pearce,
the daughter Of Mrs. Margaret
Pearce Of Syracuse, and Mr.. Lee
Schultz Of jacksonville were married.
Miss Pearce spent last winter here
with Mrs. Clinton Deane on Market
street, and made many friends who
win welcome her as permanent
resident
Mr.. Schultz is connected with the
S. B. Hubbard Company, aud Is high
" esteemed by his business asso-
ciates
Mr., and Mrs. Schultz viii arrive
about the goth. and viii he with Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Deane until the
completion Of their own residence
Jacksonville Metropolis. September
nth,
Mr. Schultz will be remembered by
many Gainesville people as stu
dent of the East Florida Seminary
some years ago. IIe was young
man Of sterling qualities and was
popular with both his classmates and
teachers, as well as the people OF
Gainesville The sus-i Joins his many
friends In this city IN wishing him
and his bride unailoyed happiness IN
their married life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12

Gainesville People IN Jacksonville.
The Jacksonville Metropolis Of
September nth has the following In
teresting items concerning Gaines
vile people:
Mrs. y. Dogan stringfeIIow Of
Gainesville is the guest OF her sis
ter, Mrs. A. r. Harper at AZ Laura
street. Mrs. stringfellow is one Of
Gainesville's most prominent social
figures, and always popular visitor
70 Jacksonville.
The hoapitable home Of Mr. and
Mrs, Fred w King, in Riverside, has
had It's usual quota Of guests during
the past and present week. Mrs.
Kings mother and cousin, Mrs.
George X. Broome and Miss Margue-
rite strIngfellow, or Gainesville, made
a brief visit to Mr.. and Mrs. King en-
route 70 North Carolina Mrs. Broome
and Miss StringfelIow win return to
Florida early in November BY way
OF Atlanta and attend the general
convention Of the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy Mrs. John M.
Taylor and YRS Wilson Of Gaines
vile arrived yesterday at the King
home, and left thisI morning for
fan visit to New York City. Mrs.
Gilbert Taylor and attractive little
daughter are also guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. King. and viii remain
IN Jacksonville for some time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12

In honor Of her VISITING friend, Miss
Ellalouise powd OF Jacksonville. Miss
Mary DaCosta last night rendered her
. theatre party. when the following
Young ladies were present: Misses
Louise Nixon, Myrtle and Alma Fen.
nell Alice Butler. Nell Dempsey.
Mary and Nell Dacosta. The Young
folks proceeded 10 the Electric
Theatre. where the evening was
pFinclpally spent HIGHT refreshments
being served az the residence.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12

Millions o. bottles OF Foley's Honey
and Tar have been sold without any
persoa ever having experienced any
other than Aenenclal results from Ia
use Tor coughs. colds and hung iron.
Nc, THIS 70 bccause the genuine
Foleys Honey ara Tar Ia ire yellow
paekage contains no Oplases or otAer
harmful drugs Caard your health
by refusing any but enc genulne. ..
~ McColium a Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12
Hopnln Hoe.

Are you just barely getting around
by the aid OF crutchcs or Gamer Tn
less you have lost n limb or have
a deformity--if your trouble is rheum
atism, lumbago, sprein. stinf joints.
or anything Of ilko nature use Eal.
lard's Snow Llnlment and in no time
you can throw away your erutohes
and be as well az anyone. Price csc
soc and 81. Sold BY w. NJ johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12
ARRIVALS At Brown HOvss,

w. n McI.scd onrk Ala, II. vi.
Norman. Philadelphia; ,. u. Ansson
ana wife. Micanopy; Sam Davis ana
son eigi r - Fields Iaeksou,llie
T. = Webster, city. W p Webster.
Jacksonville v X Rosoorourh. chs
n. A Poster woodland Miss A.
w. nAyia SansiaFn Cubat " al
Townsend, Jacksonville, } p Moody
WashIngian. W a rawsn Jackson.
yille y a. EidcFdloe. Rsalmo~ R
X pnitcn eiB Harry rowsoa
lyuchharg Va
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12

When yoa trinke dgluk -nons 4
Liilara Il took ths prize a rhs
wcrIa Fair Cor parity and ere Wa
eyer Y Is mata a. the home o. pare
3hitkseA sighs years ola. and eotties
n bond Twelvu tlll quarts sis psr
'aaa Address stoil a Co. Lsrsne,on
-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-12

sun Want a.. sr,us rosulsa.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-11
BOY ROBBED BY
 CARD SHARES

Henry Dunn, an IS-year-old boy, was robbed of $40 by two sharps at the depot in this city last night. An ancient card trick was the scheme used to deprive young Dunn ot his money, which was the proceeds of a bale of cotton he had just sold for his mother. The boy was ap- preached by two men who were ap- parently trying to make bet be- tween themselves. One said that he mad no money and advised Dunn to take the bet. This was refused, but when the sharp said lend me $40 for minute, then" Dunn took out his money and the crook grabbed it and ran off into the darkness. The boy had exhibited the money at the entrance to the Electric theatre, and it is supposed that the sharps saw it and followed him to the depot. Dunn was able to give fairly good description of the two men who robbed him, but the officers have not yet been able to locate them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-11

the cost of operation. the indebted ness being incurred in the exten- sion of lines, the purchase of new machinery to meet the growing de- mand for service and otherwise permanently increasing the amount invested in the plant. According to the report, the average cost of operation per month for the IF months ending Sept. I, 1908, was S354 50, as follows Fuel, $2o2 co; salaries, SI42. so; oil, etc, SIo.
 The average monthly collections from consumers during the same period amounted to S534. 36, thus showing an average net profit Of S18o.S6
 Lack of capital with which to make the improvements and addi- tions demanded by increased con- sumption of electricity has serious ly handicapped the management of the plant and caused them not only to pay large amount for interest, but to forego extension of lines to several places where profitable bus mess could te obtained.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-11
PENALTY SUITS
 ARE ORDERED

Little Rock, Nov. II.-Special. The Arkansas railroad commission today ordered that penalty suits be brought against all trunk lines for enforcing increased rates in viola ton of the commissions orders. The railroad attorney will apply to the federal court for an injunction, claiming that the commission can not bring suit without announcing new rates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-11
DELAYS ON THE GAS WELL
Drillers Can't Get Wood to Keep Their En
 zines Going.

Little Rock, Nov. II.-Col. j.. B. Jones arrived home yesterday afternoon from Chicago. While at Chicago Col. Jones discussed the natural gas for Little : Rock proposition with Charles G. Dawes, the capitalist, who owns large block of stock in the Pulaski Gas Light Company, and is also inter- ested in the Plumerville gas well.
 The drillers of the Plumerville we'll are meeting with one delay after another. For the first few weeks the work progressed rapidly and a depth of 2,5oo feet was reached. According to the report of the geologist iii the employ of the company gas lies not more than a few hundred feet beneath the present location of the drill but i'll fate has set in and not a single foot has been gained for several weeks.
 First it was the breaking of a cable and the drilling was sus. pended until the arrival of a new one from the East. Now another difficulty is faced in the refusal Of the negroes in the neighborhood to cut and deliver wood, all the avail able fuel for the engine having been exhausted. Col. Jones talk ed to the superintendent by tele- phone last night, and the latter was unable to set date at which work at the we'll will be esumed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-11
CEREMONY WAS IMPRESSIVE
Bestowal of Southern Crosses
 of Honor
Upon Confederate Veterans by the U. DC at the Court House
 Yesterday.

The Southern Cross of Honor was bestowed on twenty-four Con- federate Veterans of Faulkner Go. yesterday afternoon by the Robert F.. Lee Chapter U. D. c. Forty four crosses had been ordered, but, owing to the indictment weather, many of the veterans could not come out to receive them.
 The ceremony was interesting and impressive. It was a moving and inspiring sight to see the vet erans, many of them grey-haired and feeble, and some still disabled by old wounds, coming forward as their names were called, to re- ceive their Crosses of Honor from the hands of the Daughters of the Confectionery, as loving recogni- tion of their years of sacrifice, loy- alty, and sublime devotion to their country.
 The courtroom was decorated with the Confederate colors and red and white roses. The program was as follows;
 Opening song - My Country, 'tis of Thee.
 Invocation-Dr. Godbey.
 Song - Onward, Christian Sol diers.
 Introduction of the Speaker Rev. J. ]. Hurt.
 Address-P,of. J. J. Doyne.
 Dixie-Cornet.
 Poem-The Veterans Cross of Hon.r. - Read by Rev. ]. B. Stevenson.
 Rules for Bestowal of Crosses of Honor-Read by the President, Miss Nellie c. Randell.
 Presentation of the Crosses by the President, each Veteran com ing forward at roll call.
 Song-God be with You Till We Meet Again.
 Benediction-Rev. l. l. Hurt.
 MT. Doyne's address was fine, and fitting to the occasion. MT. Hurts introduction was exceeding ly interesting; and almost a brief address in itself. The invocation by Dr. Godbey was very beautiful. The poem read by MT. Stevenson was much enjoyed by the audience.
 The beautiful music on the cor net furnished by Messrs. Moose and Keller and the vocal, led by MT. Kirby, added greatly to the pleas ure of the occasion.
 It is regretted that owing to a mistake the response for the Vet erans by Col. G. w. Bruce was omitted from the program.
 The Veterans who received the Crosses of Honor were:
 J. U. Brady, B. B. Barker, G. w. Bruce, T. J. Bullion, w. D. Cole, w. s. Cooper, M. c. Canada, G. M. Easterwood, w. T. Fason, w. K. Gately, D. R. B. Greenlee, R. E. George, w. S. Harrell, J. R. Kelsey, w. A. Loveless, w. w. Martin, T. A. Maddox, w. A. Paul, Polk Potts, H. H. Propst, D. l.. Smith, H. F. Wilson, J. K. Wimberly, -. -. Patrick.
 The veterans whose applications for crosses have been filed and who have not yet received IL, in win have to apply in person or send a written order to the president of Robert E. Lee chapter at Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-11

We hope that every subscriber of the Daily Edition will make complaint direct to this office, phone No. 2I, when he fails to receive his paper. On account of the work being new to our carriers some mistakes have naturally been made, but we want to know of them so that they can be avoided in the future. If
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-11
Large Sale of Flour.

The firm of s. G. Smith sold seventy five barrels of flour to their customers this morning. The flour was the Big IS" Brand and w. A. Ray is agent for the milling com pany.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-11
Atkins vs. Normal.

The Normal School and Atkins High School will play football in this city next Saturday at Hendrix Park.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-11
Total. $883. .o6

IOtal.-..--..........-SS SSo3 co
 An ordinance fixing city tax on theatres, moving picture shows, etc., in amounts from SIo per month to S75 per year was reported favorably by the judiciary commit tee and, under a suspension of the rules, was passed by unanimous vote.
 Light Plant Report.
 Chairman McCulloch of the light plant committee submitted a report showing the financial con- dition of the city light plant. The report shows the outstanding in- debtedness of the plant to be S42e3.s3., as follows: Accounts payable, $I943. 32;J. H. Stubb's note and interest, given to pay for new machinery, SI32o 20; balance on purchase price of plant, includ- ing interest to date, SIo3o.oI Against this indebtedness on open account, Treasurer J. A. Pence states that there is between 5000 and $7oo due the plant for light service.
 The report goes into detail to show the actual running expenses of the plant and it appears that the plant is making a good profit above
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-11
COUNCIL ELECTS
 4. J. WITT MAYOR
VOTE 4 TO 3 IN HIS FAVOR
W. B. Stark Also Nominated for
 the Position.
Much Business Transacted at Last Nights Meeting of the City
 Council

At the conclusion of a busy ses- sion last night the city council elected A. J. Witt as mayor to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- ton of Frank F.. Robins, which went into effect on October B.
 When a motion was adopted to go into the election of mayor, Alderman Lee Schwarz nominated w. B. Stark, and Alderman B. T. Bullion nominated A. J. Witt. Alter considerable discussion the roll was called by Acting Recorder Bullion, and the vote stood as fol- lows:
 For MT. Witt.-Alderman Mar tin, McCulloch, Bullion and Act ing Mayor Harte-4.
 For MT. Stark. - Aldermen Schwarz, Holman and Newborn ,.
 MT. Witt is visiting at Ola, and the news of his election has been wired to him, but at 4 p. m. noth- ing had been heard from him.
 MT. Witt served as mayor for one term in I8o5-e6. He has also held the offices of sheriff and coun- ty treasurer of this county, and is we'll known throughout the county.
 Accounts Allowed.
 The following accounts were al- lowed by the council:
 Salaries .,................... .......~.S S7. 50 Miscellaneous accounts 6.5o C. H. Sumption, sidewalk
 and crossings..m.~~.~....~.. I37.9S Ark. Cor. Metal Co.,, cul-
 verts. I52.oS Halter BrOs., street cross
 ings 500. co
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-04
Mead and Mcbride,

There can be no doubt about Gov.
plank. He says he is for it, and
that he will do all that he can to
see that this particular platform
pledge becomes law at the next ses-
sion of the legislature. If promise
can be judged by performance, then
the local option plank is safe in Gov
ernor Mead's hands, for he has hon
estly and faithfully kept every pledge
of the platforms of 1904 and 1906.
But there is yet another reason for
believing Governor Mead to be the
real friend of local option. The
plank was in the Whatcom county
platform. 1t was drafted by person
al friends of Gov. Mead, and carried
where they personally gave it their
personal attention, made it the Mead
issue and carried their fight for it
onto the floor of the convention, with
the result that this plank became the
one distinctive platform pledge of
the present campaign. When the
vote was taken the convention was
overwhelmingly in favor of local
option. Whatcom county voted for
it unanimously. Skagot county, the
home of Mcbride, cast 16 votes
against it and only 9 for it. King
county, where Mr.. Mcbride actually
resides, cast 106 votes against the
plank insisted insisted upon by Gov.
Mead's friends, and only 25 for it.
In the face of this record, who was
the real friend of local option, AL
bert E. Mead or Henry McBride?-
Harrington Citizen.