davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-26
PUeLICArIoN NOT
Mineral Survey No 1903.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. 8.
PATENT.
Nining Application NO. uziVI.
ILNILrI.n ErAuES IANn IN
nm, SidHp s,,n ~, r,raIhs Las y : .


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
DURANGO, COLORADO, AUGUST IA, 1909
Notice IS hereby given that Robert Dwyer
whose post oillce address Is Durango, Colo
rndoi has this day mntic application for pat
ent OF l!n linear It. ON the Boston lode,
ntnrlng gold with surfncc ground ssn II. In
width, the same running n. rs deg. 53min. T..
lJii.s H., and :. Is dog. - min. w. 1851 II.
from mouth OF discovery cut, situate In CAL
1iornln Mining District, La Plata County,
tolornuo, and described by the official plat
nnd ueld notes ON file In said Land Office ns
sur, No. ls.Wri embracing n part of suspend
ed r,M n. Il. 10 W. n. NJ. p NJ. bounded
aud described ~ follows. to-wit:
Begnning Mt Cor. No. |, not set whence
U, :. l.. NJ. In Plata Basin bears N. a deg.
IL min. ~ sec. W. 6idi II. thence n. Is deg. 81
min. u. ,io II. to Cor. No. not set; thence
= 5s deg, ~ min. W. 210.65 It. Witness Cor. to
Cor. No 2 Da0.5e II. Witness Cor. to Cor. No. 5,
Ni3 H. 10 Cor. No. 5 not set, whence n. w.
Cor. Ida y. lode, unsurveyed bears n. l5 dog
I min. II. pl.T IT; thence =. IS deg ~ min. w
!, ~ H. 10 Cor. No. not set. thence N. IS
dog. ~ min. Il. 3i3.p5 II. Witness Cor.
TO Cor. No. T. 5aD.J5 n. Witness Cor. to Cor.
No. /, sdl . II. to Cor. No. /. the place of beg
Inning. Net area lO.s,5 acres; expressly ex-
Gliding all nren In conflict with Ida D. lode
nisurvcyed. Conflicting claims mention
herein.
q. Ii. CHARLTON,
REGISTER.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-26

Mrs. Jacob Doh and son left this
morning for Galesburg, Ill. MIR. Doll
accompanied them Ms far as Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-26
ocHsNER HosPlrzr-

assays saoms4 sa5,as51
Gold, rs cents; Gold and Silver, 81;
Gold. Silver and Copper. s1.50. Gold
and Silver refined and bought. Write
for free mailing sacks. OGDEN As
SAY co. 1896 Court Place. Denver.
Cola.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-26

Del Ncrte's annual agricultural ex
hibit and potato bake takes place
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 1913.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-20

At $1,000
styles for fall The materials
broalcloth
carefully tailored lined Skinner
satin. Skirts plated hip yokcs desirable
the styles this
Colors and mixtures
values . -- w ....-. S25 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-20

Come in two sizes in script capitals.
ornamented. ready for Use in mark
ing linens, etc. Specially priced.
either style. at 15c or z for csc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-20
New JeWelry

Six neCklengths in a box. assorted
colors and white: obviates the ne
cessity of buying by the yard. To-
day, box ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S5c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-20

chiffon roadoh
the will
Beautiful
while polished metal buttons lend CLINT gold
the collar and faced with anil finished with
jet buttons Coats
at SIS. 90 $50. 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-20

Mt 90 and establishment
quality satisfaction lines
If that The
the materials styles
All shades and including
and others Remember feature in
suits nj $500 $500 . $4,000 to $50 OC
The daily tribune., 1909-03-01
Ford for information. II many pso-
pls sre interested man will be sent
mp to interview our people about the
matter.
high SCHOOL CADETS
AND THEIR UNIFORMS

In talking With Major Oriddle.
commandant Of the High school cad
cts, our reporter learns that there
seems to be misappreh ension on the
part Of few of the parents regard
ng uniforms. Willie beautiful cad
ct grey uniform was adopted AZ a
dress uniform, It was not at all in
tended to eonfine the mem bership to
those who buy uniforms. On the CON
trary. all the pupils who are willing
TO work, learn the dill and obey
the regulations, are gladly welcomed,
whether they have uniforms or not
OF course the sooner all are equipped
the better, but many Of tlie parents
do not care to buy uniforms until fall.
and in such cases they should not de-
prive the boys Of the privilege of the
drill, as they will be given the same
care and attention ~ those who have
uniforms.
For service uniform, which oan
gradually te acquired by the boys
without extra expense. the officers
think pair of khaki trousers with
khaki colored shirt, aud inexpensive
hat or cap Of uniform design, is ad-
mirably adapted.
Many If not most Of the younger
boys wear overalls to play in and in
stead Of using blue overalls, they can
for about the same money. buy the
uniform above mentioned, from the
local stores, and they can be worn
to school and on the street. for or.
dinary wear. leaving the grey for
dress and the grey suits can be pro-
vided, when new suits are needed for
the boys, even If one at a time. In
this way without any special expense, +,
the boys will all be In uniform and
q little later will have both q dress
and service uniform.
We are greatly pleased to learn
that cadet corps has been organized
here, as 1t works to the benefit Of the
pupils physically and mentally and
we hope in time to see an organiza-
tion equal to those in other cities.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-01

H. Houston yesterday celebrated
his birthday. having reached the
three score and ten milestone. TIC
celebrate the occasion His family and
the Houston connections, numbering
about twent Ave in Florence. assemb
led at the Houston home at the
corner West OF First and Frazier YES.
terday afternoon and spent several
hours in merry making There were
also = number of out of town guests
present. among them we're Mrs. Oar.
man and two daughters OF Texas, and
Mrs. Churchill. Of Denver, cditoress
Of the Queon Bee. Mr. Houston WAS
the recipient OF many useful pres.
ents.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-01
morning.

Tho contracts for the Beaver Pen
rose railroad and the big concrete
lateral work OH Beaver Park, are Ia
be lot this afternoon or tomorrow
morning. Six or seven contractors
who have bids filed are on the ground
and tho work will be carefully gone
over and will be decided within the
next few hours. Then several hun
drcd more mon will be employed hcrc
In the next few weeks
The daily tribune., 1909-03-01

Miss Darby played. by invitation,
at the penitentiary service yesterday
morning.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-01
FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

The Daily Tribune is fourteen
years old today. In other words 1t
was the first day of March fourteen
years ago that the first edition was
struck of the presses. and in all that
time the paper has been issued with.
ont interruption. We will let the
reading public be the judge a. to
whether the paper has fulfilled its
mission rs newspaper and family
periodical. Such small cities as
Florence, usually. do not have daily
papers as long Is this city has had ;
they usually start up. run a few
months and then die aborning.
But through many adveristies,
The Tribune is still alive and ID
still healthy paper. 1t has al.
ways fought for the bost interesta
Of the city and its people, never
at any time forsaking the news
features. OF course there are times
when news is not very plentiful, 4,
but that is due to conditions, and
since any newspaper is record Of
the transactions OF the city. and
the only complete one that can be
secured, 1t is not the fault OF the
paper when the news Is not printed.
Indications are a, this time that
The Daily Tribune will continue
Its career of usefu In Florence
for years to come.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-01

NoI-Paoihc ooaat limited
from Denver and eastsrr
oonneotions- -,
No. s-Atlantic coast limit
I'D, from California an I
western potnts.
No. s-Paclfie coast sxprss,
from Denvsr-...
No. t-Atlantin coast on.
prsss from Caliioruia and
vestsrn points. ss.....
No. o.s-Trans-coutins . IA
limited fron Denver and
eastsrn eonusetions -.
No. e-Tracs-eonSine . "a
linited. iron California
and westsru points -.
No. e-Dsnvsr and Canon
CITY Flysr---..--,
So. io-Cenou City and
Dsovsr Rlysp. ..
No. is-Colorado Rxprses
from Dsuvsr-....
No. ie-Colorado sxprSes
ffom el vsssssa points u
oosoeeoo----. ...,.-......
The daily tribune., 1909-03-01
FOR DISEASES OF the SKIN.

Nearly oil diseases OF the skin suci
~ eczcnn. tetter. salt rheum and bar
bers' itch. are characrized by an in
tense itching and smarting. whicl
often makes lifo burden and dis
turbs sleep and rest. Quick relief
may be had by applying Chamber.
lain's Salve. 1t allays the itching
and smArtipg almost instantly.
Many cases have boon cured by Its use.
For sale by Daniels Drag Store. mwi
The daily tribune., 1909-03-01

The vaudeville show, given in
the Houston opera house Saturday
night by Mr.. Milton Of Canon City
was we'll attended. the house be
ing filled at both performances
While 1t has not been definitely ar
ranged, II is thought he will be in
Florence at least twice n week In the
future. He and MI Houston will ar
range this today.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-01

So.i-Paeinc COAT limited
from Denver and eastern
The daily tribune., 1909-03-01
A PLEASANT PHYsIc.

When you want n pleasant physic
give Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial They are
mild and gentle in their action and
always produce pleasant cathnr-
tic effect, Call at Daniels drug
store for = free sample. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-03-01

The March session Of the Fremou
county court began In Canon Cit,
today. There are seyoral cases I,
be tried.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-01
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP HOME.
SEEKERS RATES TO NEW
MEXICO AND TEXAS.

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month. during the entire year.
the Colorado aud Southern railway
will sell round trip Homeseekers
tickets to great many points in New
Mexico and Texas at ole fare plus
81. 90 for the round trip. Final limit
twenty five days, allowing liberal
stop-over privileges. For detailed
information. rates, etc . call on the
Colorado and Southern agent, or ad &.
dress 7. e. Fisher. general passenger
agent, Denver, Colo. 26-tf
The daily tribune., 1909-03-01
ONE WAY OoLoNIsT RATEs

ONE WAY OOLONIST RATES
To Arizona, Texas, Mexico, Call.
fornis. Idaho, Montana and the
Northwest.
Commencing March lst and contin.
uing daily until April soth the Col.
orado and Southern will sell one way
colonist tickets to many points In the
above territory N greatly reduced
rates. For rates and other partition.
lars. call on tho agent or address T.
Z. Fisher, general passenger agent ,
OenVer' oolo. 26-tf.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-01
why NOT TRY SUGAR
BEET CULTURE HERE

For several years the Amer ican
Beet Sugar company Of Rocky For d..
has tried to interest the growers Of
Florence In the raising Of sugar beets.
This seems to be an especially favor.
able year to give the subject some
consideration as Wa are looking fol
other crops besides apples.
The Rocky Ford factory will buy
sugar beets Of the Florence growers
and pay exactly the same price de.
livered at the cars in Florence as Ia
paid to the grower who lives in the
city limits Of Rocky Ford.
This seems eminentlv fair and puts
the individual grower at home on at
good basis as II we had sugar beet
factory at our town.
The company wants to make con.
tracts with growers here for de.
finite number of acreage. Last year
this company stated that Its con-
tracts could be secured for 15O acres
an agriculturist would be sent here
at the expense of the company to
assist the farmers in getting the
best rasults possible.
So with all these opportuniti es
just as good as Il we had 3 sugar
factory in this section 1t seems that
good many people might become
int crested in the crop.
1t has been proven that Fremont
county soil is capable Of growing
- many beets to the acre and a
quality Of beet with as large per
cent Of sugar as any section of
the state.
But our people have all run to high
priced crops. and have depended al.
most entirely on their apple crops.
1t would have been better for the
community II third Of the land had
been put to beets and other annual
crops.
The beet Drop Is a good thing for
the grower and for the town.
The grower can by careful oulti.
walton realize from e76 to $50 per acre
for his beets.
The beet crop 10 q good thing for
the community for everv dollar paid
for the beet crop 10 spent within the
community. There is no expense
except the labor and 80 every dollar
paid out by the grower goes directly
to support the residents here.
A beet crop 10 not = difficult crop
TO, raise. its success, however, de.
pends upon the care and cultivation
Of the grower.
Shortage Of water 10 the greatest
drawback In most sugar beet sections.
That would not trouble our growers
In the least and we should get the
maximum crops here.
The American Beet Sugar 90. pub-
fishes circular giving the names,
amount raised to the acre and
amount Of cash received by each
per acre for his crop and is now
advertising In The Daily Tribune
for Florence acreage
Here are a few Of the Rocky
Ford growers. showing amount real
lied per acre by each;
r. N. Harris s2l9
]. r. Frances 10,
o. J. Baxter 1865
W. l.. McClimAns 1855
J. W. Below iA7
s. W. Hood i43
g. W. Fenason l8,
A,,a ...... 49,
The daily tribune., 1909-03-01
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
Denver { Rio Grands Railway.
O. q. HITCHCOCK, Asen,

ARRIVE DRPART
sao pm .>a , m
i;27 p m l27 p |.
i1;i, q = i1n2
300 - s'O . N
i2 m i:2:p .
'& . . 7M.a.s
ois3 p = e5s;p m
uuo = m II 10 q n
siA q = 2'Asa
lms = INA %
The daily tribune., 1909-03-01

IF you want to know the news of Florence and of
Fremont County while IT is NEWS you must have
The DAILY TRIBUNE. To earn the largest DOS
sbe income to have the greatest comfort and pleas
ure and to wisely guide your children you must be
entirely acquainted with the affairs that are going on
around you and while they are happening
The daily tribune., 1909-03-01

And many others running above
800 pcr acre.
The company claims there cannot
be no overproduction ~ It will con.
tract to buy all bcets raised.
OF course some land about here IL
too valuable TO put out In this crop
but We have lot Of land that would
do well and give god rstuIns In
beets. 1t 10 . quick crop. Plant 1t
In ths spring and reap IL In the fall.
Thsrs 10 no danger from droutb here.
People Interested should write the
American Bsst Sugar Go. 1t Roc,.y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-07

the convention and other visitors. The
convention will last until July IL.
On the programme are representa-
tfves from Mexico. Alaska, China. ia
pan, Wales, England, Germany and
many other foreign countries, while
Canada, from far st. Johns TO north
ernmost Saskatchewan and Western
British Columbia, is represented by
hundreds Of delegates. The member
ship of the society represented at the
convention now exceeds 100000.
Prominent Men to Speak.
The programme Is the strongest
ever presented at an international
Christian Endeavor convention. Among
the leading speakers are the Rev.
Francis r. Clark, father Of the Chris
tfan Hndeavor movement; Hon. Will
lam ]. Bryan. Governor John A. John
SON, Senator Beveridge of Indiana;
Hon. George Nichols. member of par.
lament. london, who came from Eng
land TO attend the convention, as well
as many leading pastors and mission.
aries from all parts of the world
Practically every prominent person
connected with the society is in St
Panl.
There will be a monster parade and
great patriotic service at the capitol
as one feature of the convention. The
educational exhibit OF progress along
civic, social and religious lines. with
lectures by experts, Is one of the most
valuable features. This is held in the
Armory. the second largest hall in the
city. The central meetings of the
convention will be held In the new
Auditorium, seating over 10000.
Some of the spectacular features ol
the convention are quite out Of the
ordinary Ten thousand Endeavorers
viii join at one time In a trolley ride
20 principal parks and points of In
terest The same number will ioir
in an evening song service on the
steps of the new state capitol
chorus Of TOO trained voices will Lead
all the singing and viii be directed
by the most famous Endeavor chorus
leaders In the world. There will bt
an International campfire. with speak
ers from every country In the worle
where Christian missions have made
nr0groas
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
CONFEREES ON TARIFF BILL
Probable Makeup Of Senate and House
Committees.

Washington, July with the SEN
ate rapidly approaching the day Of
final consideration of the tariff bill
attention is being given to the selec-
tion OF the confcrecs on the part of
the senate and of the house. The duty
of the conferees will DC to attempt to
bring the two bodies into agreement
regarding the measure.
Gossip has it that Senator Aldrich
Will pick besides himself as the rep
resentatives Of the Republicans in the
senate Hale of Maine. Penrose of
Pennsylvania, Burrows OF Michigan
and Smoot of Utah The Democratic
senators who will participate In the
conference will probably be Daniel of
Virginia, Money OF Mississippi and
Bailey of Texas
In the house Speaker Cannon will
select Payne of New York, Dalzeil of
Pennsylvania, Boutell of Illinois. Nc
Call of Massachusetts and either Cal
derhead of Kansas or Needham of
California as the Republican members
and Champ Clark of Missouri, Under
wood of Alabama and Griggs of Geor-
gia as the Democratic members.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
ATTACK EXPECTED
AT ANY MOMENT
Teheran Completely Invested
by Persian Rebels.

London, July According to a spe.
cial dispatch from Teheran that city
is completely invested by the Persian
revolutionary forces, who are expect.
ed to attack at any moment.
st. Petersburg. July THE first de.
tachment of the Russian expedition
that may march to Teheran, the cap
ttal of Persia consisting of battal-
ion of infantry, has sailed from Baku
for En2eli and further detachments
will sail shortly.
According to official advices the
rout of the revolutionaries at Shaha-
mad has had a depressing effect and
the leaders will scarcely be ablo to
reassemble respectable fighting
force. Their followers have been scat.
tered in many directions
The Bakhtiari tribesmen. however
are 1000 strong and stiff fighting is
certain TO ensue with General Liza
koff's Cossack brigade In case the ad
vance continues. The Russian force
will not enter the engagement unless
foreign lives and property are endan
aered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
SENATE TOBACCO SCHEDULE
Rates Generally Higher Than In the
Existing Law.

Washington, July 1.-THE senate
committee on finance has completed
It's consideration of the internal row
enue provision of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill fixing taxes on tobacco and
it was reported to the senate soon
afterwards.
The existing rate of IS per thou
sand on cigars Weighing more than
three pounds per thousand was re-
tanned but proyiso was added in
creasing the tax on high grade cigars.
This proyiso fixes tax of SO per thou
sand when the wholesale price is be-
tween $75 and $40. Where the price
Is more than si10 the tax is fixed at
50 per thousand On cigars weighing
three pounds or less per thousand the
house ratio Of 81 Is reduced to Is cents
per thor-a and an increase of Il cents
over the existing rate. On cigarettes
weighing mere than three pounds per
thousand the house rate of $500 Is
retained, bit on those weighing not
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
PAPKE's FRIENDS PROTEST
Brand Decision In Flight With ketchel
as Robbery.

San Francisco, July 7.-The friends
of Billy Papke brand the awarding of
the decision In the twenty-round bat
tie to Stanley Ketchel as robbery,
pure and simple"
To the fact that Papke held on dur
Ing the last two or three rounds and
that Ketchel scored a knockdown in
the tenth can be charged Papke's de-
feat
Papke appeared to have all the bet
ter of the milling from the first to the
ninth round. During this period ket-
chel staggered around like loser and
then suddenly woke up In the tenth
and knocked Papke down. Papke was
In trouble for two rounds and then
came back strong and had Ketchel
staggering, but could not land effec-
lively. He landed but few blows OF
good force. He ended the fight by
persistently hanging on.
Ketchel is suffering from fracture
of a bone In his right wrist and a dis
located thumb as a result of the fight.
Willis Britt has called off Ketchers
proposed fight with Jim Flynn and
will take him to the mountains to re
cuperate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
COOPERATION
TAX AMENDED
Certain Organizations Spee
officially Exempted.
MOTION CAUSES DEBATE

As Finally Agreed to Labor organiza-
tions, FraternaI and Beneficiary So
cieties and Organizations Exelu-
siVely for Religious, Charitable or
Educational Purposes Are Not At
fected hy the Law.
Washington, July 7.-As soon as the
tariff bill was taken up in the senate
an amendment proposed by Senator
Burkett exempting from the operation
of the corporation tax provision bene-
fetal societies organized on the lodge
principle prccipitated a debate on the
exact form that such provision
should take. Senator Bacon thought
that the suggestion OF the Nebraska
senator was not broad enough and
offered a more farreaching amend
ment relating to religious, charitable,
educational and fraternal associations
mutual insurance companies and cor
pcrations whose gross sales were less
than S250,000 annually.
Trinity church of New York was
brought prominently into the debate,
Senator Clark of Wyoming said that
organization was not Of character
TO receive the exemption. 1t was. he
said. engaged In real estate opera
tions to an extent that would not war
rant the church's exclusion from the
provisions of the bill
After considerable debate an amend
ment was adopted exempting from the
tax labor organizations. fraternal
beneficiary societies and organizations
exclusively for religious, charitable OF
educational purposes Mr.. Aldrich. IL
accepting this provision. said the
finance committee believed that the
same object was accomplished by the
language used by the committee plac
ing the tax only upon corporations cor
ganiZed for profit"
Amendments requiring the payment
of the corporation tax to state treas
uries when raised from banks, water
gas and electric light companies ant
eXempting mercantile corporations
with gross annual salaries not ex
ceeding S250,OO0 were rejected
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
Wild Dash OF Automobile.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July Tone wo-
man dead. another perhaps fatally in
tured and two other persons slightly
hurt is the result of wild dash by
an automobile down Wilkesbarre
mountain The dead woman Is Mrs.
James Hughes of this city. Miss
Laura Cannon, a member Of the Lu-
zerne county bar, was probably fa-
tally injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
RESULT OF HEAVY RAINS
Immense Damage ny Floods In the
Missouri Valley.

Omaha. July Floods resulting
from heavy rains are causing great
damage along the Missouri valley.
Numerous washouts up the river oc-
CURED in the smaller towns. Twenty
five miles north of Council Bluffs the
entire valley is under water.
In Omaha and Council Bluffs many
washouts are reported and at least
two suburban car lines were put out
of commission temporarily.
Crops on low lands are almost en-
tirely destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
SIX PERSONS DIE IN FIRE
Aged Man and Five Children the
Victims.

South Boston, Va, July I'll. p.
Strange, aged seventy-f1ve, and five
children, ranging from eighteen
months to fourteen years. lost their
lives when defective fiue set fire to
s. f. Hamlet's home
Strange was spending the day with
Hamlet The children were members
of the Hamlet family. The fire was
not discovered until 1t gained consid-
cradle headway and others In the
house had narrow escapes
One of the Hamlet children was
thrown from second story window,
receiving injuries which caused its
death. The others were burned