davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-12-06
VICTORY
FOR NORTH PARK CATTLE At
THE CHICAGO STOCK
SHOW.
Monte BIevins One Of the Winners and
His Herd vas Also in the Sweep
Stakes-0rsat Rejoicing Among
the Men from This Part Of the
Country Over the Event.

The Colorado and Wyoming stock
men attending the National Live Stock
convention here are happy tonight be.
cause Colorado cattle scooped the
sweepstake prize or range cattle at the
exposition today, says a Chicago spe-
cial of the 4th to the Denver Republi-
a n This makes two years in success
sion that this has been accomplished.
The judges were busy all day judg-
ing the range cattle, and there were
cattle from all the western states. In
the district taking in Colorado. Kan
a and Nebraska, a load of Shorthorns
entered by William Boot Of Montrose
took the first prize on yearling steers
and a load Of Hereford steers entered
by Monte Blevins of North park took
the first prize for 2-year-olds. and in
the sweepstake competition these two
leads took the first prize over all the
cattle entered. All admitted that they
were the best range cattle that had
ever been seen here or anywhere else,
and that the judges awarded the rib
bons right. Both of the winners are
prominent cattlemen in Colorado and
are known all over the state.
M. X. Parsons secured first place
with a load of yearling Hereford steers
in the Nevada and Western competi.
ton.
, 1901-12-06
ISOLATE THE ANARCHISTS.
Senator Hoar Would Put Them or an
Island by Themselves.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Senator McCo'
mas of Maryland made al extended
and carefully prepared speech in the
senate yesterday with anarchy for his
theme and was followed by some brief
remarks by Senator Hoar of Massa-
chusetts on the difficulties in the way
The great difficulty in all cases of as
sassination is that the assassin is will
ing and anxious to give up his life.
alton of punishment for the
act would accomplish little. Much
good might result in limiting the circu-
lation of doctrine. But the senator be
lieved IA much more effective remedy
could be secured if. by ommon consent
all civilized nations leave some tract
of land somewhere on the earth's sur
face, hemmed in from the outer world,
which could be set aside for the con
finement of those who counsel the kill
ing of rulers or the overthrow of gov
eminent.
Let the anarchists have an object
lesson said the senate. and ltl
world have an object lesson. Let there
be little circulation of anarchy or of
the anarchist himself, and let him have
an anarchistic government among his
followers"
, 1901-12-06
NAMES IMPORTANT MEASURES.
Senator Warren Recounts Them at Big
Stock Convention.

Chicago. Dec, 6.-When the Nation
al Live Stock convention reassemb!ed
yesterday a paper from United States
Senator f. L. Warren of Wyoming. in
which he enumerated the matters
which. he said. cattlemen would pre-
sent to congress. was read. The points
were:
First-Defeat of the Grout oleomir
garine bill.
Standardization to prevent de-
ceit and fraud in marketing manufac-
tured articles.
Third-Legislation to provide for the
opening of forest reservations. where
practicable. for live stock grazing.
Fourth-Legislation providing for
the taking of an annual live stock cen
sus
Fifth-Amendments to land laws to
permit settlers to exchange lands
with the general government, so that
range properties may he solicited. es-
pecially within the so-called railroad
limits. where the aided railroads Sc
cured alternate government sections.
SiXth-Amendments to the law to
enable the interstate commerce COM
mission to enforce its decisions.
Seventh-Enactment of pure food
laws. compelling all food products to
be sold for exactly what they are.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. permitting ex
tensions of transit limit for transpor.
tation of live stock in cars.
Ninth-Legislation to increase duties
in meat products imported from Ger
many whenever the German empire
passes a law imposing prohibitive du'
ties on American meat products.
Tenth-Legislation providing for the
leasing of grazing lands OF the United
States to users.
decentralization of government
inspection of live stock and the further
free distribution of blackleg vaccine
until the full period of experimental
work should be passed.
, 1901-12-06
ASKED FOR TROOPS.
Striking Missouri Miners Have Quiet
ed Down for a While

Rich Hill, Mo-, Dec. mo import
ant Developments in the strike situa-
tion yesterday. and everything was
quiet and orderly here last night.
The sheriff of Bates county sem "A
telegram to Governor Dockery asking
that state troops be brought here at
once. but no militia has as yet arriv
ed and zone is expected unless there
should be more rioting.
Governor Dockery ordered Adjutant
General Cameron, the state labor com
missioner, the state board OF media
ton and arbitration to come here at
once and try to settle the trouble.
The governor stated that if the Of
forts of those he had ordered to come
here are futile he would call out the
militia aud suppress the strikers. Some
officials of the coal companies wor"
in conference with the miners union
and ~non-union. all the afternoon. but
nc agreement has been reached.
, 1901-12-06
PEAK CATTLE COMPANY
BUYS cARRA0HAN RANCH

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carraghan TO
day sold to the Peak Cattle company
their ranch Of 1898 acres near Eagle
peak, in section 3, township 26. range
10, for s ,600. The deed was by a
ranty.
A quitclaim deed transferring lot 8.
block 237, at the corner Of Eighth and
Sheridan streets. from the First Nation
al bank Of Winchendon. Mass, to Will
lam B. sutphin, for S2.625, was filed for
record in the county clerks ONCE this
morning.
, 1901-12-06
ABANDON
MINE SHOWS ROCK THAT AS.
SAVED $4,000 IN
GOLD,
II 10 Owned by DR.. c. c. Clark and 9th
ers, and Was Abandoned Twenty
Years Ago as Worthless, After
Thousands of Dollars Had Been
Earned-WiII Prove Richest in the
State.

DR.. G. G. Clark, a well known physi-
clan Of Salt Lake, but now engaged
in mining in Wyoming, was in Chey-
enn last night, says the Leader, EN-
route east on business pertaining to
his mining interests. DR.. Clark was
highly elated over the discovery Of a
rich vein of ore In the Abandon mine
at Jelm, in which he is interested this
week. The ore runs SIS. 900 to the ton
and promises to be the richest gold
mine ever discovered in the state.
The mine was first opened up and
developed twenty years ago. when a
shaft vas sunk that misses the rich
vein of ore by only twenty feet. In
spite Of this hundreds of thousands
Of dollars were taken out of the hole
and then the mine abandoned as be.
ing worthless. Last January the prop
erty was again prospected by C. c.
Clark and associates and a shaft sunk,
which opened up the big vein missed
by the original owners.
lhiS bAdlI Is uoW uoWh MY ltCl,
and from two to three swells or bel
lies are found every ten feet in which
the vein widens out. 1t is in these
bellies that the rich ore lies and a
few days ago gold quartz was found
which runs, according to an assay
made, $4,000 to the ton. AS depth is
attained these bellies become more
frequent and 1t is expected oon to I'M
cover a solid vein of this quartz and
open up the richest gold mine ir the
state. These bellies are not in the
form Of pockets but are part of the
vein.
An offer was made for the property
about three weeks ago by Colorado
parties Of 10000, but was promptly
refused by the owners. This offer was
made before the high valued ore was
found and the wner are now holding
their mine at 500. 900 in its present
condition. Two shifts are being work
ed and cabins are to be erected so
that development work can be carried
on all winter.
The object of DR.. Clark's visit east
at this time is to negotiate the sale Of
$4,000 worth of stock in the company
and to purchase mining machinery
costing $4,000, with which to operate
the mine. This machinery will be ship
ped as soon as arrangements can be
made and will be set up at the shaft
and development work carried on with
renewed energy.
None of the owners Of the mine are
wealthy men but are prospectors who
have struck a good thing. The com.
pany organized Ia known as the Gold
Hill Mining company and is composed
Of the following men: DR.. c. C. Clark,
j. J. Warren, Elton Mansfield, R. Skin
ner and G. L. Thomas. DR.. Clark last
night stated that he did not desire to
boom the property but had specimens
of the ore taken out to prove his as
sertions. He displayed some fine SAM
pies OF quartz containing free gold.
, 1901-12-06
NUMBER OF WATER
CASES CONTINUED,

Lawyer C. P. Arnold was notified by
the state board Of control this morn
ing that all cases set for hearing be-
fore Superintendent Gilchrist of water
division No. l prior to the case OF the
people against the Wyoming Develop.
ment company. the Wheatland ditch,
had been continued. and he is led to
believe that that case would be called
before the superintendent on the 18th
in this city. There are seven cases in
all,
, 1901-12-06
Beers x IN.
Two Hundred and Fifty Taken in One
Day.

Pretoria, Dec. 6.-The largest cap
ture Of Beers made in many months
occurred yesterday when three col
umns secured an aggregate Of $50 pris-
oners. General Bruce Hamilton. near
Ermelto: Major Dawkins in the Water
the northwest Transvaal, rounded up
three laagers with only a few casual
ties on either side.
, 1901-12-06
$40 from Cheyenne to Laramie and
return.
Bio Horn Men Coming.

State Examiner Henderson Of Chey'
enne has received a letter from w. 8.
Collins Of Basin notifying him that Mr..
Joseph Denney and himself will attend
the Industrial convention at Laramie
representing Big Horn county. Mr..
Collins will bring samples If recent
discoveries of coal of excellent quality,
and samples Of agricultural products
pronounced in the Big Horn basin.
, 1901-12-06
COMING
BY SCORES FROM THE STATE
CAPITAL TO THE BIG
CONVENTION.
The Cheyenne Leader Grows Enthusi-
astic and Hints at an Invasion
With Bands, Banners, Bunting and
Beauty-Some Of the Things That
viii Interest Visitors.

The Cheyenne Leader Of yesterday
afternoon has the following of interest
anent the convention next week. 1t
might have added among the attrac-
tons for the visitors the coming on
the night of the 18th of Hon. Ogden H.
Fethers of GAINESVILLE, Wis, the SUI
preme chancellor, knights Of Pythias,
who will be given a reception by the
officers and members of Damon lodge
and by the officers and members of the
grand lodge of Wyoming.
The Leader is very kind and entllu-
siastic over the coming meeting, and
The Republican bids it and the whole
of Laramie county welcome. The
Leader says:
Yes, the more the merrier. 1t will
be the most enjoyable excursion Of the
year. If you don't have a good. jolly
time, it will be your W fault. Ev-
erybody is going, though ONE people
don't know it yet. What are you
talking about?" Why the grand popu-
lar excursion up the mountains and
through the big tunnel. past the funny
red buttes to Laramie, on the Union
Pacific railway, which has made a
mere nominal rate for the round trip.
1t will be a great success, and don't
you forget it. You had better hurry
and get your ticket, and also tickets
for your best girl, ever if she is your
wife. OF course there will be a band
o. music along, and all the accesso-
ries. Get a red badge and pin it on
your coat showing that you hail from
the rustling town, Cheyenne.
who's going?" you ask. Better ask
who will be left to look after our city.
All public offices will be closed, or
should be. The mayor is going, the
postmaster, the high sheriff of the
county. the judges of the courts, the
lawyers, the merchants, the bakers,
the builders, the governor and his staf.
the state secretary, auditor and treas
urer, librarian, county clerk, United
States land officers, butchers, restau-
rant men, ETC., etc., etc, besides
scores of ladies, who must go to take
are Of the men.
Since the relocation and rebuilding
of the Union Pacific line from Chey-
enne to Laramie everybody talks about
the scenery. The view from New Sher-
man is magnificent. The trip through
the tunnel is fascinating If not excit-
ing, and Red Buttes affords some re-
markable sights. In fact the entire
trip is decidedly interesting.
Then when you get to the thriving
town Of Laramie you will find her en-
terprising. public spirited citizens
ready to conduct you to n of the fin
est state universities in the land. 1t is
well worth the journey to see the
strange fossil creatures in the new
science hall building. The university
about which you have heard some re-
ports, will surprise you by its admirable
arrangements and thorough equip
ment. No educational institution in
the country has a better corps Of in
structors. II the weather is favorable
the ladies and the we'll dressed gentle
men will be taken out to the fish hatch
cry, which is a curiosity itself.
To many persons the large rolling
mill which is in operation day and
.;ulA ,rrl ~ - .rtorovx Tl,ar> ,ra
, 1901-12-06
Trabing Commercial Co. S:

Fancy Ben Davis apples &c per h.,
or IS per Dbl.
Brighton Creamery butter zoe per Id.
Diamond Creamery butter Csc per Id.
Potatoes by the sack $3.50 to $1.75.
Try our Way-Up -four, none finer;
price only $3.50 per 100.
Buckwheat flour and sausage.
Norwegian fat large herring, &c.
Pioneer Utah tomatoes 10c per can.
Best Oats only $1.75 per 100 lbs.
, 1901-12-06
Mr.. Hoar said Punishment would be

Mr.. Hoar said Punishment would be
a proper punishment under the consti-
tuition, and if all nations would agree
that every such person be sent to a spot
where there is no government, it would
be an effective remedy. Certainly an
archists could o complain for in be-
ing transported to a place OF no govern
ment he would have reached his ITO
pia.
, 1901-12-06
PIANO FOR RENT-Apply at this
OF Benefit to You.

d. s. Mitchell, Fulford, Md: Dur
ing a long illness | was troubled with
he'd sores. was advised to try DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve n am perfectly
cured Cure for piles, sores, burns.
Beware of counterfeits.-Laramie
Drug company.
, 1901-12-06

A ETER three years UNION MU-
TuAL Policies Do Not Become Void
by Failure to Pay Premium, tho
MAINE NoN-FoRFElTuRE LAW,
without Action Of the Poliey.hoIder,
continuing the Insurance for 4 speei.
fled Length Of Time.
JOHN G. MeRAE,
Local Agent.
A. n. sTEWART,
Manager Denver Agency.
, 1901-12-06

FOR RENT-one-half Of my new
store building on Second street.
slts TERD BRUECKNER.
, 1901-12-06

We have the exclusive sale Of the
Zero Collar listers. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1901-12-06

After the LIST Of July next year all
star route carriers In the district will
be free rural delivery clerks to the ex-
tent that they can deliver mail along
the route, while they will not be allow
ed to collect, as that would take too
much of their time. A star route car
rier will leave mail in the boxes erect
ed along the line by the patrons and so
mount. His route will be so arranged
that while he makes the trip between
the terminal Offices in the time requir-
ed by the law, he can extend it to take
in one route going and one coming.
Postmaster Beltz hopes that the de-
partment will see fit to establish the
star route between Laramie and Sy-
billie, for which bids were submitted on
Monday. II the route is established,
the carrier will take in Summit, at the
Baker ranch. going or coming. giving
that section mail facilities. The coun-
try in that direction is settling up and
needs postal facilities, and the post
master believes the department real.
ICES this and will see fit to establish
the Sybille route.
He has not had time yet to hear
from the bids recently submitted for
the four star routes in this county, and
does not know who the successful bid
ders are. Several bids were submit.
ted. but they yer forwarded to the
~postofice department and their con-
<aaAn ,,rLu0u,~ hnrn
, 1901-12-06

Daily Republican sec per month.
, 1901-12-06
. j. A. bhEChONo -
@ O Q

The news from Washington in the
above special to The Republican is
pleasing to Postmaster Beltz and the
people of the city, as the additional
carrier means a general betterment of
the free-delivery service of the whole
city.
The heavy increase in the business Of
the office during the last few years, the
growth having been steady. makes the
work too much for the three carriers,
and to give them the time limit allow.
ed by the department means the cur
tailment OF the service.
Mr.. Beltz says that under the pres.
ent conditions he can give the people
OF the West Side but one delivery and
n collection a day, whereas, if he gets
the additional carrier. the city will be
so redistricted as to give that section
the same service as the balance of the
town gets-three deliveries and three
collections.
The postmaster had not heard any
thing Of Mr.. Mondell's success in the
matter until shown the dispatch by a
Republican reporter. He said that
when Mr.. Mondell was last here ne
had taken the matter up with him, and
was greatly pleased at the congress.
mans prompt action in the premises.
He hopes that he can get the addition
al carrier before the holiday rush sets
in, for 1t will be heavier this year than
eyer before, and he will be anxious to
give the people the best service that
can be given at that time.
, 1901-12-06

Fancy Smoked White
fish at Laramie Grocery
oompany's.
Good investments for small capital.
NJ. T. ULEN.
, 1901-12-06

Use Hazelwood Cream
cry, for sale by Larmie
Grocery Co.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-09-26
Resolutions Of Respect.

Headquarters Tbos. Wclch Post !
65S, g. A. H., Kirbyvillc, Mo, :
Sept. 18th, 1901. J
At q special meeting, on this sol.
emu occasion, of Thomas Wclch Post
653, Grand Army OF tho Republic,
Dept. Of Missouri, held on this 10Th
day of September, 1901, the follow.
ing preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Our Comrsdc, William
Mckinley, President OF our beloved
country tho United States Of Amor
lea, has been called from our midst
by such fonl means and relentless
hands Of an assassin, which IL indeed
dcplorable beyond expression, bo 1t
Resolved, That We as a Grand
Army Post dcnouncc the act a. un.
inst and cowardly In the extreme,
aud
Whereas, phe intimate relations
long held by our deceased comradc
with the Grand Army, this Post rcn.
dcrs II proper that VIC should place
on record our apprcciations Of his
service as tho Chief Executive Of the
nation and his merits ~ a man.
Therefore be II Resolved by Thos
Welch Post J53, Grand Army Of the
Republic, on the rolls Of tho depart.
mrnt Of Missouri, That while We bow
with humble submission to tho will
Of the Almighty God, we do not the
lem mourn for our comrade who has
been called from his labor to rest.
Resolved, That In the death Of
Comradc William Mckinley tho Nm.
ton loses u President who was al.
ways active and jealous In his work
devoted to ils welfare aud prosper
i,y; one who WAS wise In council aud
fearless III action. an honest AMI up
right, mau, whose virtues cndeared
him to all fellow citizens.
Resolved, That this Post tender
its heartfelt sympathy to tho famil,
and relatives OF our deceased com
rade, In their sad Affections.
Resolved, That these resolution
be entered upon the minutes OF thi
Post aud that n copy OF them DO scn
to tho family OF our deceased com
rade, and also copy sent to th
county paper for publication.
q. W. GLoYDE,
W. II. Brown. Commander.
Adjutant.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-09-26
OtAJH or M'kiSiGy.

Tho following limos, published II
Tho Springfield Loader Democrat
wcro written by DR.. Elizabeth Nc
lntyrc, formerly Of Forsyth:
From fake to Gulf. from shorv to shorc
Each loyal heart Ia nilcd with grief,
Coluinbla's banner droops In shame.
The nation mourns her honorcd chief.
OF soldiers, atstssmen. hcroes, chief.
Ills lin ws grand, his death sublime,
On hlstory's page, revered and loved,
His name shall live to cnd OF time
A vicious snarch raised his hand
And took life he could not give.
No human power could avail,
The millions prayed that he might live.
o. crime OF crimesi q. son OF Calnr
Thy brothers. blood crics from the ground.
Stern Justice CLAIMS thy fife, and swim,
Avenging angels hover round,
Reminding traitors In the land
Ths, In this nation grand and great,
All must obey. uphold. defend
The laws enacted by the state.
But all who mourn may comfort flnd
In hoping good will follow ~.
For God still reigns and We should bow
In calm Aubml-slon 10 Ills Will.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-09-26
Cut. and Brui.ss QuIckiy Healed.

Chambcrlsin's Pain Balm applied
to a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like
injury will instantly allay the pain
aud will heal tho parts IN less time
than any other treatment. Unicsi
the injury Is very severe It will moi
leave u scar. Pain Bsim also cure,
rheumatism, spraius, dwellings aud
lsmeuess. For sale by All Dealers.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-09-26

Tho Political Review Is 4 weekly
magazine of Republican politics. II
contains is hadsoinely printed pages
and Is devoted almost exclusively TO-
the interests Of Missouri Republicans.
1t IL endorsed and used BY the Chair
man of the State Committee and has
q department for official notices and
information. II Is ably edited, and
all matters concerning the Republican
party In the State are carefully dis
cussed. II contains brief sketches Of
loading Republicans, information
about organizing clubs and coin
lnittees. u full directory Of the State
Committee, valuable political intor-
nation, contributed articles from
leading Republicans, news about ap-
pointmcnts, department rulings, etc.,
etc. It is published for the whole
party, aud not in behalf Of any indt-
viduSls or factions. II IL invaluable
to Republicans who want to SEQ Mis-
souri, become q Republican State.'
The Republican press Of the State
has heartily endorsed the Review.
lhe Tauey Co. REPUBLICAN, and the
Political Review will bc sent TO any
address for one year for el.s0.
sample copies Of tho Review will be
mailed 10 any addross on application
to this Office or 10 The Metropolitsss
Pub. Co., 220 Pine ST. ST. Loal~.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-09-26
4 RAILROAD Rapid Y COMING
Up White River to the Region oi Mines,
Stock Rsaches end Greet
Trs,t Fssms.

The White river cxteision Of tho
Missouri Pacific railroxd has tho
limo surveyed up White rivor 10 q
point above Sylamoro. The survey
ors are still at work and arc com.
plcting the survey as thoy 60. II is
reported that tho third twonty miles
Of tho road has becn let. Tho work
10 being pushed on this road and tho
contractors are advertising for mon
aud toams aud Offering FREQ pass To-
hands until they get tho number OF
hands thoy need. This road will
pass through Marion county from
tho southeast corner TO tho northwest
corner, and win touch some Of tho
very best mineral districts In tho
county. II will pass through tho
Warner creek and Hall mountain dis
tricts before reaching Yollville then
II will pass through tho GcorgcS
crock and part OF the Jimmie creek
sections and tho Dodd City and
Sugar Loaf districts before going ous
Of the county at or near tho north
west corner. This road when built
can with very little trouble reach all
tho mineral Of Marion county.
In discussing this line tho Bates
villo Guard says
"Thc people hereAbouts have not
much idos, perhaps, Of tho interest
being taken at several points In
Southwest Missouri In tho location Of
the northern terminus of tho Bates.
vile extension Of tho Iron Mountain
railroad. At Joplin, Carthage, Webb
City, each Of which "a Q Missouri
Pacific point. committees have bccn
appointed from commercial Organise
tions to negotiate with tho railroad
people tor the desired object. The
rivalry 10 sharp and tho local papers
arc giving much spsco TO tho subject.
An engineering corps Is now engaged
In looking out 9 route through that
section for the extension. Every.
thing pertaining to tho subject con-
firms the statement givon out at this
end OF the line. that tho extension
from this city Is to DO built through
North Arkansas and find an outlcs
aud connection with tho Missouri
Pacific system at some southwestorn
point in Missouri. This IL to DO the
consummntion Of plans suggested by
the late Vice President Hoxie. tho
constructive genius Of tho Missouri,
Pacific system, for u through line from
this city to the west. 1t will be Of
incslculablc bondt to Batcsvillc aud
the country It will travcrse"--Thc
Leader-Domocrat, Sept. 2lst.