davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-18

NEW YORK GRAIN.

View York. April IZ-WHEAT-Rsrsfyts r. -
O1Aseis exports. IL bushels. syot sru. 80 r.
red > "a z. O. b. aaOzt and . "a sgy.; N, p
northern Duluth. q a T. O. Z srsat. 30 Serb
efh Ne" fork. ~ "a 9. Z. ss5at. Options a1-r-I
niiA On cables and c1g~fIEE They ese.Ia-4 l.4r. ~
a. Midday under D-a- raid. lack Il o-'a1= .-,-
pofi' shd small export Interest Isaalti1x .H 90
9fersDid condition Later shorts we're r-a t- on
ses crop news and the market closed frfu q T.'-l
80. net advance. ne latter u distant .sf ...E
nay u 4-ze-s "a. .9sss - IA J-.g-g g-4 ~ e.
'iSae1 ~ - september. % I-ZgT5 - closet -s
Nof>-t@s-ibts. g. 20 bushels srpyrrs 2, ..I
b1s2sis Sgot nrm. No. 2 see "a O b. ar.-.
p" ana o+d- DDuons 0p=Tssl Gssaer a.fa VIA. #.#
latrf advanced % cables large VISIBLE ss.5.y --.
.ts@-s. @i'4 ecFeTiEg Closed Era ~ $50 -r. -..
.@a9r. 8ay. - i-lsIf9 IL. closed Ey-.-. -.E
- I-+db -. elsse1 ~ -
OAIs-EscsiDis. IA. 20 bsst-Is. -vgarts ~ 3
bsAA,f spot Gutet- 80. Nhif- a z.frEs r..
sa.ie q No osiz. q. Jrsrs nirsd a-z-..-
B-oA IL ObtlCEz sl51
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

Yea YORK Apr! i. -BEEyEs-R.sslpts s..,.
active; steers hsAsf. hHlla sEa eozs srn g !.
s..ss AiEh-4 Nsslan . yFiEs r,~-ra Tsa- A..
az - cRoirr ezra sn1 EGEE. tegsG5a balls e a
StS. essis- fsf Go. AAe4h csss beege -
LasisE s1sfs i've eafiis sls~ q s-szgz- ton
y - sh~~p Al 1915, isBss "a ssfflEsfatar -,
higher. a. ~. fsF gssaa Exports = attic ans u
k1ss1
CALyEs-gsesivtE aizs. irah tsisl Liza.
tesln-'a 9 eAeles sssls, sssas ~ taiis ana tii.
calves &seats
shEEP AID sA&hs-Eseesfs sra ao6.i
sAssss sssASs. esIls. -. e.g.,s- .Asxs -.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-18
A." To- Err L. Human.

People AXE 10 talk about attractive
things In advertising. Ia a company re-
Gently the pFoyerb above quoted ana
which appeared al the head Of one OF },
/. eIl-constructed series OF advertisements
Of Hoods SsTsapAriila. vas 20 much d.
cussed that We doubt II any one there viii
ever forget the source whence II came
MessTS. Hood q 90. are using these
proyerb advertisements OF q very bread
scale. and they are attracting discussion
and f4Y0rsblc comment everywhere u
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-18
Bethish.m steel Company Chartered.

Harrisburg, Pa. April 1.-THE Bethle-
hem Steel Company. Of Philadelphia, cap
ItaIized at g, 90. was chartered By the
State Department to-day for the manu-
fsctgre Of iron or steel. OF both. OF 81
any other metal. or % any article Of com
merce from metal or wood. or both. The
amount mentioned in ire charter Is nofa-
inal. the real value OF the new corpora
ton being about So. 900 nt5.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-18

Fgcm lhe Philadelphia NoEJL American
What are You laughing at?' exclaimed
the sch0OlmasteT.
Please. sir" said the boy, I'm laugh
ing Al how funny IL would be II one Of
the boys pax = bent pin on your chair and
You discovered 1t befoFe-before--ia time
sir, ana then whipped him"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-18
FUTURE is PROMISING
Rev. DR.. Talmage Discusses
the Issues of the Day.
CONDUCT OF THE WAR ALL RIGHT

The American People Demand a scape-
Philippines American Prosperity As
sured-Russia Always a Friend of the
United stat.s-Seorstary Stewards Mis-
sion To the Cars Admiral in New York.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-18
THE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE Markets.

Baltimore. April l7.-FLOUR-Firm; Western su-
per. 225d24O 40; Western extra 25Oas.1O: CO. fam
lily 335a369; winter wheat patent 3.75Q3 50. spring
$50. receipts, 1856 barrels; exports, Sgl2 bar
Tes: sales. 400 barrels
NHEAT-DIl; No. 2 red. spot, the month ard
May 10 l-2q16 81; July 70; steamer No. , red,
Il l-2cl 81; receipts Is. 675. exports none stock
326 i94 bushels, sales > coo bushels, Southern By
CORN-Dull5 mixed, spot. 42q42 IA; the month
So l-2G5s s.: May. 5sU5J Is: June. sass Il.
steamer mixed, 40 1870 II; receipts II 24l bush
els; exports, 81 4i9 bushels stock 3l9 2ss bushels
sales, 1900 bushels Southern white corn, 81 IL
asked: southern yellow corn. a. bid.
oAIS-Steady; No. white. IS 10: No. mixed.
B. l-Zq33 receipts. 1850 bushels, exports none,
stock. 5l4. $50 b. shells
RYE-Firm; No. near by. SO asked. No. West
ern. 81 l-2: receipts. none; exports. sj7I bushels
stock. sl.744 bushels
HAY-Steady, No. I timothy. I2.50Gl300
GRAIN FREtGHTS-Quiet; steam 70 Liverpool.
per bushel I'D. April; Cork for orders, per quarter
2s 3D. April
SUGAR-strons; ane graduated. 532: coarse gran.
uldted. 5.33.
BUTTER-Steady: fancy creamery, %; fancy int
tstiOn. l6gls. fancy ladle l5G ls good l2ds I3aI4
store-pscked lial2; rolls. i2Gl4
EGGS-Firm; IL i-2 per dozen.
CHEESE-Frm and active: sixty pounds large
Il l-idl2 IL u pounds medium. Il l-2glZ "a. 3
pounds small, - 3-4dI3.
LETTUCE-L75g2 90 per bushel bOx.
WHISkY-Steady: l30dL3l per gallon for I'm
ished goods In car lots. LSlGl.3Z per gallon for
lobbing lots
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BCTTER-TheTe was a fair demand for fresh table
grades OF creamery. but receipts becoming more
liberal with somewhat easier tone. The quota
tons we're.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-18

Baltimore. april 1.-THE gross earnings
OF the Baltimore and ohio Railroad for
the month Of March. isss. we're s. III ~.
al increase Of sss0
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-18

Teal ts-say act. Ag7g Great sritsl1 ssss
FrsEee. az coGtlns1t. 4 lss sfsck 80 80 Goa
s>.i4sis> n-s 4.iss Great srl'slH. seq Prsass
III. conrs>nt - Total z.c. ssy,ss.ss. -
20 -. Great srit.ia. zI5zs7s Frsass. - ~
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-18

FanlA GARY prints. 2UdLl ltHls
ChEESE-TheTe little remaining stock Of the
last seasons make Offering Wlth prices firm. The
new make VIII commence arriving sOOu lOE. Tie
quotations we're follows. Fancy cheese fall made
full cream. New York 90 pounds u SIC per pound
Eats. 3 pounds BE per pound. 90. . pounds Re
per pound. Ohio. ~ 10 p pounds. lZG Il lie per
pound.
POCLTRY-The receipts continued light and de-
mand active for spring chickens and other younk
chickens also The quotations follows Per
pound. young chickens. sizes IL 10 J pounds ia
lsc; "a 70 pounds. "a &c spTingers 200 &c.
fowls, 1910 l-zc. puddle ducks Sc. Luscogles "a
Sc Old rSosters, . See, apiece
EGGS-TEe market vas about steady With receipts
fairly liberal and the demands moderately active
The quotations we're As fGl0gs. strictly ffssh- "a
eggs. y lie. per dozen duck egg. Maryland and
virginia lsc. Per eozsa. goose sggs. Hgzgc. per
aozea.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
DOMESTIC GREEN PRUIT-F4Hcy apples we're
hTn. but the ordinary grades we're rather easy.
Strawberries we're firm. with m0rs Of tie better
grades arriving. The quotations Eere: Ayples 500
ga per barrel. Or4nges-Csu'ofuia nAvels g. on
40 PR box. sesdlngs $50 - Der box FISrica
stssz berries. ga Sc per boK
EEGETASIES-TEe market was moderately active.
Win he receipts fair The quotations. Nsr- a. FOL
lows; White potatoes. C0a15c. Per hlzhel. early
rose seed, Seds5c. per DushsI, poI4tosE 011
10 per barrel ysEs ZsQi.fs- onioHh TBa 81.
per barrel. Bermuda. s5G1.s9 per crate. casbage
new Florida 6-eJas-S1 per craze. Ch4TlsstcE 5oz
800 per e=4te. celery homegrown. 4a5c pr tuacs
lettuce. hsiige, I.Z10l75 per bushsi bOz; Hati,s
kEle. 80 l9c. Per BOX. spinach. 7Ol Soc Ter box
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-18
'LIhC0LH'S BAD DREAM
Nightmares Prophecy of His
Tragic Death.
A JOSH BILLINGS CIPHER CODE

Uncle sam Hoyt's "Reminiscences of the
Civil war-Lincoln sent Him TO Trans
late Some Pulling Messages-operator
Spelled Out the Canuck In Phoneties,
but He Mastered It-Taken Up as Spy
by Both Sides, Neither Believing story.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-18
The POSTSCRIPT.

IN formal vores ny lady writes
- isaEy wings a. curious Sights
TxiNt line and lie:
A8F bi3z ~ hsp<z 70 upward kozF-
Ana yet read Il er and Ger
q. Esse-sexrt, Eikr.
A tihT postscript written tseTe.
Pesz2s. 70 psTu, reTes2hss 10 sxss
NJ sssr TO er1.
ta1 tho tEerr y otaeg s!gn
Ne glimpse " Joy save I&si OEs iias-
NJ love seaa "
Yet sSit- Hope ran With tifsiess feet
T. F-@a . ms that message sweet,
Win voice divine.
Iih cara heaven seen 10 blsE5
II TAI sas Iiae Ny love ! seEe -
o. sweetheart. nina
THOMAS II. HERSDoN.
Tie DcE sde.elsax gsiAglsA;s % excite ne 4p
pstits are AAGOsTIkA blTFEES. prepared b D.
J @ Z slsgsrt sozs Beware {. ...atsffs!la
Ask iss LIE gsagias article
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-06
COLORADO
IN
COLOR
AND
SONG.

The plate glass for the Msspin block
arrived today and will soon be put In
place.
The Fifth Street Whist club meets to-
night with Mrs. W. w. Capps.
Miss Alwilda Adams has resumed her
school duties after a slight illness.
w. A. Kennedy marketed an extra
fine load of winter apples this AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Orson Adams, jr., will entertain
the East End Whist club, Thursday
night.
The two children Of g. Perry Rogers,
who have been seriously i'll with typhoid
fever, are slowly improving.
A frst class hair brush at reasonable
price can be found at Mitchell's Drug
store, all pure bristls, solid back and
hand polished-not vanished.
Hon. George Smith and Miss Edith
Baylis, were at Palisade last evening in
attendance at the wedding Of Richard
Sutton and Miss Emily Hotties.
w. E. Bevisr and wife will leave to-
night for their contemplated trip to New
York, whore, after an extended visit.
they will proceed TO San Franeisco by
steamer.
Mrs. Mary Weed, mother Of Mrs.
James II. Smith, OF Orchard Mesa, will
accompany her sister, Mrs. E. D. Bent,
of Denver. home for the holidays. They
leave Thursday evening.
When the snow Is lying beautifully Oh
the ground it gives person q great de-
sire to dance, and all those desiring to
dance will have an enjoyable time II they
attend the Odd Fellows ball.
II you want to make your mother,
sister, swesthsart or friend happy, sub
scribe now for some magazine at the
Post Office Book Store where your wants
will be attended to without delay.
M. p. Frslericks, Prop
William Webster, young man who
came to this city With the Utah boys,
who came to help harvest the beet crop
was arrested by Marshal Mann this
morning for raising disturbance. The
boys endeavorsd to have him released,
so he could return with them on the
west bound train.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-06
The Local News.

Is the book of the year. 1t
is on sale at The Sentinel
office. Ask to see it. So
licitors will call on you to
solicit your orders. Price
"a. so. Handsomest book
ever issued in Colorado.
THE SENTINEL,
Distributing Agents.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-06

John T. Nsrmilton is Chicago visitor
today.
Emil Weir, OF New York, 10 Bruins
wick guest.
Everyone will be at the ball next Fri
DAY night.
G. M. Bills Of Denver is q visitor in
the city today.
Have you got ticket for the Colum-
bine band balli
And don't forget that the ball Friday
night will be hummer.
Hard coal for few days only at TOO
per ton at Mayo & Endnsr.
II occurs the middle Of this month.
WhatH-The Odd Fellows ball.
Coming-Ths great big Christmas
masquerade ball at tho Armory.
The Palace Restaurant will serve sup
per Friday night for tho ball. Try them.
1t is not probable that any one caring
for = good, enjoyable dance will miss the
one Friday night.
Remember that the young ladies in
vite you all to be present at the Colum-
bine band ball Friday night.
A Merchants Phantasma in the inter
ests Of the Christian church will he held
some time during this month.
The Odd Fellows elected the following
officers last evening: j. M. Graham, N.
g.; NJ. e. Barton, V. G.; Henry Nichols,
Secretary and T. 8. Ramey Treasurer.
Supper for the ball next Friday night
will be served at the Palace Restaurant.
This establishment is under entirely now
management and they promise an excel
lent supper.
j. W. Hofstra, tho illustrator and en-
gaver, who has boon spending several
months in the Cripple Creek district,
was an arrival in the city last night. Mr..
Hofstra says he 10 surprised at the won
dsrful amount Of improvements being
made in the city.
The Rentz santley Burlesqus Comedy
company played Al the Park opera house
last night The reputed risqus reputa-
tion which the company for some reason
or other enjoys, kept many away who
otherwise would have attended. The
performances was not any more risque
than many others have been, indeed the
feature OF the whole performance was its
general worthlessnsss from tho stand
point even of farce comedy. There were
enc or two good players. but these were
more than counterbalanced by the
others and their horse play on the stage.
Tne girls, who composed tho miniature
ballet, were In conventional ballet Co.'S
tune nothing else.
Mrs. L. L. Bailey will leave tonight for
Ogden, Utah, where she will make her
future home, Mr.. Bailey having accept
ed position A. foreman of the Rio
Grande Western yards at that place
Mrs, Bailey has, during her residence in
this city, made a host Of friends who will
sincerely regret her departure. The
lodges Of the city will miss Mrs. Bailey
very much as she has always been at the
head OF any effort on the part OF the SO.
cieties to which she belongs, to raise
money or give any public entertainment,
and they have grown to depend upon
her personal labor to make these events
successful. 1t 10 the wish OF all who
know Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey that their
residence in Ogden may be successful
and happy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-17
The Cause Oft.

The Kootenai Herald, the lead
ing Silver Republican paper of
North Idaho, says:
"Many of the Democratic or
gans of the State are much exer-
cised over the fact that large
numbers Of the Silver Republi-
cans are returning to the old par
ty. They accuse the silver men
of all kinds of insincerity, but
their abuse will avail them not.
The turning down of such men
as Dubois, Cannon, Mantle, Hart
man and other silver men of ma
tional prominence, by the Demo-
cratic party, has had its effect.
"The silver men have lost con-
fdence in the Democracy. They
believe that the Democratic party
is for silver in the silver states
more for the offices they can Sc
cure than for the principle in
volved, and it will be useless for
Democratic organs to howl and
protest. The verdict has gone
forth. Confidence in Democracy
is lost, Fhe tide has turned and
Democratic maiorities in normal
Republican counties and States is
thing of the past.
"Of course, it is bitter pill for
Democratic organs to hold up and
contemplate, but Silver Republi-
cans as a rule viii look upon their
discontinue with the keenest sat-
isfaction. And if Silver Republi-
cans have been used by the De-
mocracy as a cats paw to pull
their chestnuts out of the fire,
they can at least have the salts
faction of Knowing that they have
it in their power to bury them in
that grave where all treachery
and ingratitude is in the end con-
signed"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-17
Nampo Leader Please Copy.

The Nampa Leader is appar-
emily well-meaning newspaper,
but when discussing North Idaho
affairs it displays a lack Of knowl-
edge that is quite common in its
section. For instance, when the
Leader says, in speaking of the
homestead contests which the
short sighted action Of the State
administration has made neces-
sary, that the four cases won by
the State were test cases, it GER
tainly does not know what it is
talking about. The twenty-six
cases lost by the State were just as
stubbornly defended by the
States attorneys as were the four
cases won, and some of them
more so, and yet the commission
er ruled in favor Of the settler.
The reason he did not decide for
the settler in the other four cases
was because it appeared to him
that the proof of settlement was
net strong enough to justify it
We understand, however, that
two or three Of these four cases
will be appealed, hence, it is
not at all certain that the ultimate
victory even in these four cases
will be with the State.-M ,scow
Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-17
i, ii Malaria or Aiumf

Languor, loss Of appetite, in
digestion and feverishness are the
the common symptoms of ply
Biological condition termed "ma-
laria." All these symptoms may
be and frequently are the effect
of the use of alum baking pow
ders in food making. There is
no question about the poisonous
effect of alum upon the system.
Ii obstructs indigestion, Prostrates
the nerves, coagulates and dewitt
allies the blood. All this has
been made clear, thanks 10 ply
sicians, boards of health, and food
commissions. So "highly injuri-
GUS 10 the health of the commun-
ity" does the eminent head of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-17
BannOck County.

Pocatello is going to have an
early rose carnival. The Zri6-
unc says: The chase of the five
hobos who !" done up" the chief
of police and then swiped the
mayors horse and buggy, is still
in progress, but the bad men
have so far succeeded in eluding
the officers. Sheriff Ellis took up
the trail last Thursday. The men
had been in town during the
early morning hours, but they
had evidently made hasty tracks
and were next heard of at Amer
lean Falls. The Bridge and
Building Department of the Ore
gon Short Line has been divided
into two sections. The whole was
found too much for one man to
handle. Supt. ], M. Bennett re-
tanned charge of the Idaho divi-
sion and in connection Herewith
of the Pocatello yards. Supt. J
A. Weed, the new man, takes
charge of the Montana and Utah
divisions. Both superintendent
will have their headquarters here
in Pocatello.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-17

University Of Pennsylvania, DR..
Barker, consider the alum bak-
ing powders, that he says "their
sale should be prohibited by law. /"
Under these circumstances it is
worth the while of every house,
wife to employ the very little
care that is necessary to keep so
dangerous an element from the
food of her family.
A pure cream of tartar baking
powder, which is the only kind
that should be used, ought to cost
about forty-fve to fifty cents a
pound. Therefore, if you are
paying much less, something is
wrong; if you are paying twenty
five cents or less per pound, the
powder is certainly made from
alum.
Always bear these simple facts
in mind when purchasing bak-
ing powder.-PoPWlar Science
Monthly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-17
Ancient History On Trusts.

Eugene Ware lately wrote the
following article for the Globe
Democrat on the subject of trusts
at has been long and loudly
proclaimed by Democratic orators
on the stump that the tariff is re-
sponsible for the origin and
growth of trusts and monopolies,
The Democratic laymen view the
tariff as a source of all political
and social evils. II has become a
frequent thing to hear that trusts
and monopolies are a new thing
and originated with the Ameri-
can tariff, and that until the tariff
gave the opportunities trusts anc
monopolies were unheard of
But this is mistake. History il
full of trusts and monopolies. Thu
scythe-makers of Rome had
trust, and they all settled on on,
street and had the name of tn
street changed to "Scythemaker'
street" But far back of all thi
is found the record of an iroi
trust. Consult book I, chapte
2, Aristotle on Politics) Aris
totle was at on time a sort of sec
rotary of state 10 Alexander til
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-17
SUICIDE AT MOSCOW.
Valentine Whitman Killed ElImssIi Last saturday
Morning leaves large Family.

Morning Leaves large Family.
Valentine Whitman, German
aged 81, who lived here with his
family of children and grand-chil-
dren, committed suicide at his
home last Saturday morning by
shooting himself through the head
with a 38-caliber Smith & Wesson
revolver.
Whitman was a carpenter and
came here two years ago. He
drank severely of late and often
threatened suicide. Wednesday
he was found with revolver as
if intending to kill himself. His
sons Immediately got from the
probate court an order prohibiting
all parties from selling him intox-
icants. Without drink he became
even more Respondent and is
known to have traded for a re-
volver.
At S o'clock Saturday morning
one of the boys went up stairs
and awoke the youngest and eld-
est sons that they might go to
their work early. They told him
to look after their father as they
heard him come in late. Open
ing the door he found the bed
room filled with smoke and
smelled powder and stretched
back upon the bed with feet rest
ing upon the floor lay his fathers
lifeless form.
The body was warm and the
room was still filed with powder
smoke. A revolver with one
exploded chamber lay upon the
blood soaked bed clothing and
blood oozed from torn bullel
hole in the right side OF the head
which was powder burned anc
blackened.
Indications were that in con
temptation of the deed he had re.
NAMED up all night. He was
clothed except hat, coat and shoes
A note dated June 3, lay in the
window giving instructions as IL
the disposition of his belongings
Whitman was born in Bavaria
Germany, and came to Americ'
in 1865, and lived subsequent,
in Pennsylvania and Arkansas
He came to Moscow in 1897
where since his wife and eldes
sons wife have died. The chill
dren he leaves are a daughter
aged II, sons aged 10, IS, IS, 2.
and 81 years respectively. TIL
fourth son is now in Arkansas
He was buried Saturday after
noon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-17
AOIs.In.ths.waII to Be invaded.

Casper, Wyo., June 1.-THE
Hole -in-the-walI, for years the
refuge Of outlaws, promises to be
cleared of its desperate inhabitants.
The daring robber band which
looted the Union Pacific express
at Rock Creek recently and es-
capped to the Businesses of their
dens in the Hole-in-the-wall, in
spite of the fact that they were
closely pursued over plain and
mountains are to be Systematically
hunted to their death. To this
purpose, the several railroad
managers with interests in the
state are organizing posses and
the outlaws will be given no rest.
1t is expected 200 men will be
engaged in the big man hunt
The state and the express and
railroad companies have offered
an aggregate of $1,000 each for
the heads of the members of the
band. In addition to this head
money in the event of success,
the men who are arranging for
this chase will be armed and fed
by the corporations and big cattle
companies of this section during
the time they are engaged.
Thus they are enabled to enlist a
typical band ofrough riders, every
man of them dead shot. Many
of them are cowboys, others are
old frontiersmen, who have fought
Indians in the same territory over
which they are now to pursue the
bandits, and still others are
detectives of big corporations
This body of man hunters will
be accompanied by Indian trail
ers, bloodhounds and pack trains
The men are all to be sworn il
as deputy sheriffs and will be in
charge of officers of the severa
counties in northwestern Wyom.
ing.
A gorge so narrow that two
horses cannot walk abreast is thu
only gateway to the Hole. There
are paths over the granite forma
ton but not for beasts. Leading
in from Montana, there are tive
or three obscure routes that event
ually enable one to reach thu
rendezvous Of the outlaws, bu
they are known to but few trailer
and Indian fighters. The maj
hunters in this case, howeve, VIII,
have been hired for an indefinite
period will avail themselves @
the known trails and the end @
the outlaw reign in the Hole lin
the-wall country is believed to b
near.
The six road agents who loot
ed the Union Pacific express DO
will not oppose the small army {
the allies alone. 1t is estimate
that at least SO men, on who's
heads there are prices and VIII
are wanted in many states, are
be found hiding there. Some {
them are following the peacefl
pursuits of farmers and ranches
and only seek to hide their ider
. tity.