davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-11-22
The New Superintendent of Schools.

Miss Maud Starr, the County SUI
perintendent of Schools elect, was in
the city Saturday. She naturally
feels very much elated over her cleo
ton and ascribes her success to her
republican friends and promises that
she will do all in her power to run the
office in in such a as to re-
fleet credit on their judgement. Her
majority was but Is, but when one
remembers that everyone else on the
democrat ticket was badly left, and
that the highest man ON the republi-
can ticket, state senator Davis, got a
majority of 700, she feels as well sat
isfied with that number as though it
had been 1900. She will no doubt
make a most excellent superintendent.
, 1900-11-22
ToGA. CARBON COUNTY. WYOMING. NovEMBER %, 1900.
Saratoga Valley as a Health Resort.

The Saratoga Valley presents many
advantages tothe prospective settler
in the way of stock raising or farming.
but one of its chief attractions is its
advantages as a health resort. Many
people have come to this valley seek
ing health and have found the eli
mate here SC pleasant and agreeable
that they have remained here. One
of the latest examples of this charac-
ter is Mr.. n. F. Larsen, the grocery
man, who recently started up in bust
ness here. On this subject Mr.. Lar,
sen said:
81 was on my way to California,
from Eau Claire, Wisconsin, in search
of health, when / was induced to stop
in Saratoga for a short time. | found
that my health began to improve
right away, so I concluded to remain
a while longer and see what the re-
suit would be. The longer l stayed
here the better / got, so l concluded
to locate here and go into business.
I am entirely well now and I feel bet.
ter than for years before. Ny family
have received the same benefit that
have and l think this climate is simply
delightful. l think this place ought
to be advertised as a health resort
Nothing could be finer than this eli
mate as | have found it. And then
the scenery is so fine. The valley is
large and beautiful, the mountains
are so close and present a grand ap.
pearance. 1t is an ideal spot in my
estimation"
, 1900-11-22
Cattlemen After E. L. Swazey.

Our people will remember of the
trouble into which E. L. Sway, for
merly of this place, but of late years
in the stock commission business at
Kansas City, got into last spring.
The following dispatch from Kansas
City, shows that the defrauded men
are on his trail and will probably
capture him:
Edward L. Swazey, who fled from
Kansas City four months ago, after
obtaining a large sum of money from
banks throughout the country by
means of duplicate cattle mortgages,
is being followed closely by detectives
in South America.
The local attorney for the Cattle
mems Protective association, which is
prosecuting the search, stated today
that Swazey will be arrested and
brought back here if he enters a coun-
try where extradition laws would not
interfere with his being taken. 1t APP
pears that Swazey went direct to
Montevideo from Kansas City.
, 1900-11-22
Saratoga Meat Market.

Keep on hand the choicest Turkeys,
Geese, Ducks, Chickens, Oysters, fresh
and salt meats, and fresh fruits of all
kinds. And will meet any and all
prices made in Saratoga.
Remember we keep the oldest and
most reliable market in Saratoga,
"others may come and go but we stay
on forever" Call and examine our
stock and get our prices and you will
be convinced. WILLIAM TuRNBuLL.
, 1900-11-22
II Is No More.

1t can now be truly said that the Wyo-
ming State Democrat is no more. The
parties to whom Mr. Burkhart supposed
he had sold the entire plant and who
were to continue the publication OF the
paper, failed to materialize. The result
has been that the job plant of the late
paper has been sold to the new firm of
Brookhart d Bruuer, and the newspaper
plant to 1 o. Middaugh OF the Wheat.
land World-Leader.
, 1900-11-22
FORESTS.
OF The Medicine Bow Range Rapidly
Disappearing Under The AK.
Laramie Republican,

Laramie Republican,
The people of the upper Platte val
ley are much concerned over the a p
id wiping-out of the forests in the
Medicine Bow range and are contem-
plating an active campaign to secure
the establishment of a forest reserve
to preserve the water supply. A sim
liar attempt was made two years ago
but failed because of the active oppo-
sition of a member of the Colorado
delegation in congress, who had a
brother interested in timber contracts.
The agitation now is likely to have
a successful termination as the interi-
or department at Washington has the
subject under consideration and is
pretty certain to make a favorable re-
port.
The Medicine Bow range is. one of
the most important water sheds in the
State of Wyoming. 1t extends from
Elk mountain on the north far down
into Colorado. In it are the head
waters of the North Platte, the Lara
mic and a number of little streams
that water the lands of farmers in the
Saratoga country. The people of the
Laramie plains as well as those on
the other side of the range are deeply
interested in this project and there
is likely to be such unanimity of &C
ton that congress will be convinced
that the Medicine Bow Range must
be protected from the ravages of the
tie chopper.
There are no finer forests in the
west today than those hat beautify
and fructify the Medicine Bow noun
tains. They are a grand picture for
the eye and Notwithstanding the as
saults of tie contractors and the de-
vastations of forest fires, are magnifi-
cent and valuable. They hold in
their depths the future wealth of the
people of a large section of this coun-
try. Much of the timber, however,
has been sold under the provisions of
the timber and stone act of 1878,
which provided for the sale of such
lands at $3.50 per acre. At the same
time the timber was cut from the
lands thus sold many acres of land
still retained by the government were
denuded by the ruthless choppers.
There has been a great deal of trouble
over this land and many arrests have
followed complaints made. j. G.
Teller has been one of the chief Of
Tenders. He purchased land under
the timber and stone act and also I'M
der the mineral laws. He also bought
the large interests of j. H. Mullison
whose placer claim is now held up by
the department for proof of its min
eral character.
The people of the Saratoga country
have made many protests against the
sale of timber lands, which, they
claim, have been for spectators and
not with fair intent. These protests
have accomplished good results, but
in many cases the land desired have
later been secured under the sailors
and soldiers homestead laws. If a
halt is not speedily called the
forest, in one way or another, will be
ruined, and this magnificent range of
timbered mountains will suffer the
fate that has befallen many another
in the state of Wyoming.
The people most deeply interested
are in earnest and there is likely to be
quick and final action in the next ses-
sion of Congress.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
, 1900-11-22
TELLER AND BRUCE FouNDu
GUILTY.
Of the Illegal Cutting of Ties on Gov.
eminent ~Land-Fined $1,000 and
$500 Observation-Disclosures
to Court of Appeals
at st. Louis.

at st. LOUIS.
In the United States court today the
arguments in the well known Teller case
were considered and the case given to
the jury, which Il due time returned a
verdict OF guilty as against both defen.
dants, j. G. Teller and Eo-man Bruce.
The court sentenced Bruce to pay a
fine of $500 and Teller $1,000.
In each instance the Preliminary steps
were taken for an appeal and the appeal
bond so far as Teller is concerned we're
fixed at $500 and for Bruce. $3.50, the
bonds being given in each instance
Leader, Saturday Nov. 18th.
The ties, for the illegal cutting Of
which Teller and Bruce we're prosecuted,
were cut up on Brush creek, in the
south eastern part of this county. In.
asmuch as that country was unsurvey-
ed-and they knew that, for the survey.
ors were at word sectionizing it at the
time-they knew they were cutting the
timber unlawfully. The case will now
go to the Court of Appeals at st.
LOUIS.
, 1900-11-22
DR.. Benefits Narrow Escape.

DIR. Bennett had a narrow escape yes.
terday morning from serious injury. The
horse attached to his buggy became
frightened while DIR. Bennett was driv-
ing along Sixteenth street and ran away.
The doctor sprang from the vehicle and
escaped injury. The horse stopped be.
fore any damage had been done.-Lead.
er.
, 1900-11-22
N

Don't forget the Woodmen of the
Worlds Bird Annual Ball, Thursday,
Nov. 18th, 1900. Remember what a
fine time they always have had? Well,
this will be finer. At Jensen's Hall.
BY ORDER OF THE Committee.
, 1900-11-22

Do not fail to attend the conun-
drum supper to be given by the Y. p.
.. OF q. Z. at Jensen's Hall tomorrow
evening. Supper will commence at
3 o'clock.
, 1900-11-22
At The Gels Hotel.

Board and room, 81 per week,
Board alone, So per week. Must pay
in advance. l.. GELS.
, 1900-11-22
For Sale.

Registered Hereford Bulls from 5
to Z months old. For particulars call
on or address S. j. CAsrEELE,
11-S-3mosl Collins, Wyo.
, 1900-11-22

Remaining unealled for in Saratoga
post office.
Atterburry, B. T. Barron, j. j.
Book. Fred. Brockway, j. A.
BARLEY, Geo. w. Curr, G. G.
Caro-, Alamo Dugan James
Dundas. Chas. Dishman. Ora
Drake, Oscar Dallas, Joe
Fretwell, Lee Funcks Sol.
Hargrave, X. Heath E. A.
Hatch, James b. Harrison, John c.
johnson, g. G. King. Nelson
Koehler, Jas. Kelley, James
Kelley, M. McLachlin, James
Malloy. Geo. d. Montoney, John
Morse, Will II. March, A. G.
Mcfarland, Henry Mccoy, G. l..
McCargar, All. Norwich, Jas.
Olson, Mrs. Flora Peach, III. X.
Peterson, Will Pacher Bruce
Satteiquest, Peter Strand, Sam
Simmons, Bruce R~osenback Phil
Rails. Will Il. Rawlins, j. NJ.
Ricketts,, Mr.. Weller, Chas.
Woot, Jack Waldron Tom
Zucal, Luigi. GUsTAvE JENSEN, P M.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-03

FOR RENT-22I 5 Washington avenue.
3 rooms. newly repaired, s. Dean Cor
don i->--t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-03
POIJi TRY

OI-CoC~CG&~c~-~.-
Eggs for Matching from the best Barred
Plymouth Rocks in the state. Forty pre-
miums the last two seasons card giving
price and description Of matings mailed
on application. Wholesale and retail
agent for all kinds OF poultry remedies
and supplies Oyster shell, crystal grit.
bone and blood meal.
OTTO WEISS.
en5 Z Dnnclaa- Wichita Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-03

g -. -. :. ;. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-03
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SAI.E-lc0 feet front iron fence.
Address Box s4S. Wichita. l2-Jt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-03

E0R SATE-No. 466. Stx-room cottage
Sor,se. finished in hard wood. mantle
and crate. cellar, large barn, large
X>ar5 nlertv OF fruit IS Campbell
avenue. Freeman * Freeman n7-2f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-03

painted. 80 The trimming cau % ar
he Sea @et8 FI Tog are 'rGuaifa ri ,
short time Cab j. u.I sake less paHt
men usa poTH ARM Eczer Ef- at
and 70 SHAT-aut thorough Sr1 ~
NV METHOD WitE ta1t -a-s - ~
PARIEQ% we WILL Gftaf-A> ~
estimates We aye pleased 81. $3.50
We are 2 cases ~ eal ard GIVE
SEP Us n=f5re s.-r E1uE e1HtTar- go
god work or 90 pas. We are Hs -
ven uarr eefirr stas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-03

Cor. First and Lawrencs. PhOns ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-03
ENR RENT-HOTSES.

FOR RFNT-A few good houses and
store room. rs fremont street. ". X.
Clark. L'-7N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-03

FOR RENT-House. rooms. > basement
rooms. cistern and barn, s.. Inquire
1895 F. Central. I5-stN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-03

FOR. RENT-O1 or before May I. a new
fye-room cottage. hard oil finish. bath.
ali new. Sl3.5o. Lease required. Hart
ford Investment CO.
l0a-11 -fri-sat-su-tu -th- fri-su-tu IN fri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-03
LOST.

LOST-A gold chain bracelet. monogram
f. A. H. Liberal reward at this
office. 117-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-03

= OtN ~ L. : : = : : = = = : : =
FOR SALE-Ftfty-fOO building location,
on North Lawrence avenue, second
block Reese * Co 1>--t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-03

49, - ss-ss'a. > - -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-03

FOR SALE-Soucheast quarter Of sec
ton n. township >. range east lse
sr~ss - acres in cultivation, " acres
In nasture living water. Tl1S farm
can be bought at q bargain Please
iooL 81 II and come and make Us bid.
Freeman < Freeman, IL r. Douglas.
u--1t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-09
BL 00DY WORK AT CARR PARK
Negro Ri0ter Shot and Boys Skull
Fractured.

Last night at O'Clock the Suburban MN
agement attempted to move west nine cars
v hich we're distributed along Fourteenth
between Lucas avenue and Wash street.
The intention was to get them to the sheds
aid turn them in. There WAS squad Of
eighteen mounted police on tn. scene Gn!"r
command of Sergeant BOland ana anDrt
thirty patrclnen of the Central District
Progress was made with III. first two cars
as far as Carr Park, which was denseIy
packed with angry men, nearly all OF them
armed with stones and brckba,s. As the
cars came opposite the park these were
shOwered into them.
Several shots were fired into the rioters,
which partially dispersed them. Then the
mounted police charged and drove the
crowd from the street. Through their vf-
forts the cars Were enabled to procSed.
4 negro was shot in the leg in the voliey
fired into the ienseiy packed park. lie was
taken to the City Hospital where he gave
his name as Harry House and his residence
as No. 12S7 Morgan. The wound is serious.
but not dangerous.
Joseph Davis. Il bov II years old. living
al No. 400 ST. Louis avenue. was truck on
the head by brickbat during the riot.
Efe was taken 10 the City Hospital. where
il was found he had suffered a serious fraC-
ture of the skull. and had IA bad cut over
the left eye.
Though the crowd lined the streets as
far as Nineteenth. the two ears. by the ef-
forts of the police. were enabled to get
through. Similar scenes ensued when the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-09

Wash streets and platoon Of mounted po-
lice. The trouble was over four Suburban
ears.
The attack started about mar past
o'clock. and the efforts of the polio" proved
of no avail but the ram dispersed the
crowd i'll short order.
An attempt to run the cars IN trains was
rnaGe. The line which was attacked consist
ed OF four cars. three belnS III "A StrlhE lpI-
lowed by q platoon of mounted police, the
police being followed by a iourth ear. All
wen. well with the line. which pr"cseded
slowly along, receiving no opposition except
a few rocks. which were thrown AZ thrm
from shelter. until the corner oil Twenty
eighth and Wash streets was reached.
just IS th.. cars arrived In 'front.' Of the
Sheridan House. something was thrown at
th" foremost car causing loud crash,
presumably of breaking gsaSS. instantly
crowd began to gather, attracted nv the
noise. and by ihs fact that one OF the fol-
lowing cars bumped into the leading one.
The police made an effort to- dlsperse the
crowd. but they were outnumbered. and
had the disadvantage OF being compelled
Ia stay In the light near the cars to pro
tect them. while the crowd hurried brlcks
and stones at the cars ana the ofrcers from
the shelter of the darkness
Mounted Patrolmen sam ford was suUCH
in the stomach by Il brick, and temporarily
disabled. and a mounted Sergeant was Sc
yeTely injured by half brick. which struck
him IN the back. A riot call was sent In
by the police. and patroi wagon tuii or
officers responded, but just "a they started
from the station the heavy downpour OF
rain commenced. This proved more ef-
fCCtual dispenser Of the crowd than the
presence OF the police, ana the people scat
tered in every direction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-09
EOREIGN

Richards. an American negro. held IN con-
nection with the blowing up OF the Begfie
foundry at Johannesburg is said TO have
confessed that he was offered s25.o0o TO do
the work
Lord Roberts is still at Smaldeel, where
he Is busy bringing up supplies and repair
ing the railways.
The British vanguard IN the Free State
has discovered the Beers in force at the
Zand River. where. apparently. the Bureh-
ers are preparing to make a determined
stand.
The British have occupied Fourteen
Streams. north Of the Vaal River, the
Beers having retreated toward chr.stiania
CouInandant Snyman's force, investing
Mafeidns. has been strongly re-enforced
Baden-Poweil. in report TO Roberts. saws
that the garrison IS determined to hold ou,
TO the end.
Investigation Of the alleged postal frauds
IN Havana Indicates that the conspiracy to
oefrand the Government was widespreaf
Three thousand Chinese attacked sixty
British at Wei Hal Wei but we're re
pulsed without loss to the latter.
twenty Americans were surrounded by 400
Eiipinos at Barotac, Island of Panay
Tnree were killed and seven wounded before
euccor arrived. when the F1lipinos were Sc
verely punished.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-09
POLICEMAN LOSES HIS STAR.
Refused to Act as Guard TO "A Lin
dell Car.

| Policeman Rober; Haserty lost his star
| yesterday afternoon because he refused 10
\ act Ii guard for car which was bound
| east at Taylor and FInney avenues. Chief
| Campbell in person tore the badse from the
| officers breast.
| Assistant Superintendent John l.. Miers.
| one of General Manager BaumhoG's right
| hand men, was determined to get that car
| through. The police had tried the expedient
| of letting the crew manage the car unas-
| sisted. but when the trolley rope Was cut
| almost under the eyes Of his men, Chief
| Campbell. who was following In buggy
with President Hawes, became eXas-
| perated. and ordered a dozen officers 10
| climb aboard the car Hagerty was one OF
those whom the Chief instructed 10 get
aboard. but he dernurred. and the suspen-
sion followed
The scene that attended the stopping OF
the car vas one Of the most exciting OF the
many witnessed during the day near the
sheds AT Taylor and Finney avenues. FOR
over an hour the companys officials had
been endeavoring TO gee the motor started,
the first effort at noon havins Ueen futlie
The second trip under Chief taHpoeil
escort was the crucial test between the
Police Department and the union. and !.
was attempted in the presence OF
President Halves. The union men were de-
ternned that the car should not run Inc
run was commenced at 4:3o p. m. First. the
switch at Taylor and Finney was Found
fastened and wedged in such a manner thdt
II had to be forced with iron bars. Boards
Were also placed across the track. Bis
short intervals. ana the crew on The car
had TO fight Its way along. The pollce OIL
iiCials in buEgics. The patrol wagon loaded
with detectives and foot men. who Kept NJ
with the car on the sidewalk, formed .
flank of guards. The speed was INCREASED
and some of the foot men Jagged behind
That gave the looked-for opportunity
Chief Campbell Angry
moment later a man leaped onto the
rear fender and cut the rope OF the trolley
and Jumped off again. One man was point
ed ont as the culpri,. and thrown into the
hoodlum wagon. but turned loose again hy
the police
Chief Campbell. who saw the act, shouted
to the patrolmen within hearing: Get into
that car quick. ,
He took some of the men by their sleeves
and literally showed them onto the rear
"Hurry up there. Hagerty: get M he
said 10 one officer. who headed for the curb
stone. -,
NO. / won't go aboard the car" said
he. - ,
What dsobeying orders? said the
Chief angr.ly. Give me that star.
He did not wait for the hlueCoat to IN
hook the badge. but pulled IL of hlrnseif
Hagerty Ike pt his club and made his way
TO the sidewalk where he was surrounded
by strikers, who compiimented him ON his
action.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-09
MANY ARRESTS WERE MADE.
Youths Locked Up for Stonin.
Cars.

Bert Tullis. IS years old. was arrested at
Sixth and Locust streets al o'clock for
throwing rocks through Suburban car
window.
Nicholas Doyle of No. $40 North Ninth
street, a mOtorInan on the UEicn Line. was
arrested about o'clock for asSau!tirg q
crew which attempted to run a Park ave
nue. car at jefferson and Park avenues
John Welsh. l3 yeas old. Of No. 1875 o Fall
Ion street. was arrested AZ Sixth street and
Washington avenue for throwing rocks at
the moioruan on a Park avenue car.
George MCNuita and Lewis Campbell Were
arrested at Sixth street and Washington
avenue for attacking car.
Charles Sennewald. II years old, OF No.
ti39 Lucky street, was taken into custody
AT Thirteenth street and Lucas avenue on
a charge OF stoning Suburban car.
William Richie. II years old Of No. 21l6
Randolph street, was arrested for throwing
rocks al Suburban car at Eleventh and
Locust streets.
Louis Grund. Jr.. OF No. SilI Ohio avenue.
was arrested an a charge of pulling the
trolley OF q Suburban car from the wire at
Thirteenth and Locust streets. A charge OF
disturbing the peace was placed against him
Harry Fritter. II years Old. of No. S3
Wash street, was arrested al the same time
for throwing stones at the car.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-09
HOW THEY CAME DOWNTOWN.
All Sorts of Expedients Tried by
Prominent st. Louisans.

This Is how some of the well-known peo-
pie OF st. Louis came downtown yesterday:
H. Van Blarcom drove down alone In his
wifes stanhope.
James Campbell came down IN his new
automobile.
W. L. Orthwein drove down in his spider
John II. Blessing, accompanied by his
wife. Travelled to his place OF business In a
runabout.
Billy Gardner walked down for his health
and wished ne hadn't long before his Jour
ney ended
Charles Clark Of Granite Mountain fame
drove down In his hanson.
+. A. I.uyties came In runabout.
J. T. r. Taussig came to his law Office
with a party OF friends IN a park wagon.
L. 7. Walsh came in his wife's brougham
behind a stylish gray.
Jim Drummond walked for his health
Frank Bergs rode down on "horseless
carriage" a bicycle of antique pattern.
f. A. Steer drove Billy Steer down in a
park wagon.
w. II. Thompson. president OF the Bank
Of Commerce, came down in his open car
riage with his srandchild and nurse.
Lacy Crawford brought down Tom Fran
els in his runabout.
Jerry Hunt walked down and looked like
he had been UP all night waiting for mil
itary train.
Captain E. Spiekerman drove down
John f. O'Fallon and son came down IN a
victoria
John Cunningham walked down with his
artists case. looking fatisued and wonder
ing when the cruel war would be over.
Broker ii. p Knight came down IN
carriage.
C. H. Huttig drove down in his buggy
J. ID. MarshalIs old band wagon brought
down a load
Broker David Kohn came down with his
wife in a carriage.
Med Johnson drove down behind his pair
Perry Francis used the family carriage
to get to business.
Stewart Stickney, the golfer. drove down
IN his pneumatic runabout
Charles Drummond looked very large IN
his hanson cab.
Harry Turner brought bis automobile
downtown.
Alfred Bevis and W. r. Hodges came
down in a runabout
James Hagerman, general solicitor OF the
NJ. X. & t. had 10 quit the rail and re-
sort to his private carriage.