davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
OUT FOR REELECTION.
Will Submit His Case to DemOc.
racy of Colorado.

Denver, April 22.-United States Senator
Henry NJ. Teller has replied as follows to
1 telegram from the Denver Post. asking
whether he was a candidate for reelection
to the Senate:
81 feel that after twenty-five years OF
public service l might properly leave the
question of my reelection to the people of
the State. 1 snail submit that question to
the Colorado Democracy and abide by the
wishes OF the party, and give to its can
dldate, whoever he may be. my hearty sup
port"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
BURGLARS AT MCLEAN STORE.
Their Third Attempt at Robbery
Was FruitleSs.

For the third time since last fall burglars
visited the c. & w. MCLEAN Sporting
Goods Company's place at No. SA North
Broadway early yesterday morning. ihey
made an Intellectual attempt to ROB the
place, entering through a rear door wnich
they forced open.
The opening of the door set on a burglar
alarm. which Is believed to have fright
ened the intruders away. When representa-.
tives of the burglar alarm company reached
the store the burglars were gone. Nothing
was stolen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
See this week at
MERMOD & JACCARD'S
broadway and Locust)
The piano-toned MUSIC BONES
stella" boxes, $e6 to $50.
Swiss boxes, SO to $50.
WANTS RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Calvin r. Reifsnider Charges Mis-
management of Mining Company.

Calvin X. Reifsnider filed suit yesterday
against the Warrenito Company and Its
Board of Directors. Charles ". Cause,
Merrill Watson. e. W. Moister. j. H. Steed-
man. James E. Hereford and E. L. Cory. to
have the directors removed and a receiver
stock of which is said to be 100000. The
company was formed. 1t Is stated. to mine
and sell kaolin. fire clay and FIRE brick,
dent and resides in Orange County. New
Jersey. Steedman Is vice president and
lives in St. Louis. Moister is secretary. and
Watson treasurer. Mismanagement OF the
company's affairs, is alleged. The court Is
asked to order another election Of officers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
Two E.-Governors Nominated.

Ardmore l. T.. April 22-Ex-Governor
Wlliiam Byrd. of Stonewall. has been
dominated BY the Progressive Indian party
lor Governor Of the Chickasaw Nation. The
National party had already nominated ex-
pected that the race made BY the two ex-
governors will prove one of the most ex-
clung In the history Of Territory politics.
Inc issue will be the supplementary In
dian treaty now pending In Congress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
FAIR AND COOLER WEATHER.
Doctor Hyatt's Thunderstorm Re-
duced the Temperature.

Doctor Hyatt's long expected thunder
storm came late yesterday afternoon, and
for a few minutes Jupiter Pluvius had full
sway. The sun came out, the street dried,
and the atmosphere was greatly cooled.
The weather seer predicts cool weather
for a day or so. with the sun shining most
OF the time. A shower this morning is not
out Of his calculations. but the prediction is
for fair weather. --
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
REBELS CAUGHT IN CANTON.
Under Orders From Insurgent
Leader to Kill Manchu Officials.

Hong-Kong. April 22.-Chinese officials
Yesterday raided a house at Canton and
captured six men who were known to have
been sent to Canton for the purpose OF
spreading the rebel propaganda, and for the
purchase of arms and supplies.
The prisoners carried orders from Kwok,
the rebel leader, commanding the assassina-
ton of the Manchu officials OF Canton. Five
hundred armed braves left Canton yester-
day for c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
Legislative Nominees.

Paxton. H., April 22.-The Republican
Senatorial Convention of the Fifteenth Dis
trfct In session here to-day unanimously
placed in nomination for the State Legisla-
ture ]. A. Montelius of Ford and Wesley
NJ. Owens of Mclean. The constituted Sem
atorial Committee for this district is s. P.
Robinson, Judge Vance F.. Wooley, s. J..
was given for United States Senator.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
Different Kinds Of Eyes

Need different kinds Of glasses. We have a
most elaborate system of testing eyes, and
a roper At is guaranteed Consult DR..
Bond, our expert optician. No charge for
examination. Steel frames. 81 and up; gold,
S and UT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
NOTARY PUBLIC.
JOSEPH F. Parish,
st LOUIS REPUBLIC BUILDING.
TEL. MAIN 301b. kINLOCH A 674.
CITY IrEMs.

THE cafe at the Crawford Store is the
iightest. brightest, roomiest and ARREST by
far in the city. There is no odor Of cook
ing in 1t. as the iron kitchen is on the roof.
Its steward Is instructed and buys nothing
ing Is un~exceptional, and by a chef from
the best hotels and clubhouses in America!
The service Is as good as In the best club
house in the city and its prices. nothwith-
standing, are as low as the scrawniest.
stufiest 6x10 bungalow in st. Louis!! The
writer of this Is old enough to know what
she ia talking about!i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
GOVERNOR MURPHY TO RESIGN.
He Will Be Succeeded by Colonel
Alexander o. BrOdie.

Phoenix, Ariz.. April Ex-Governor Muir
ply announced to-day that he will resign.
Alexander o. Brodie, Lieutenant Colonel Of
Roosevelt's Rough Riders. will succeed him,
having already been named by President
Roosevelt to take the place upon the ex-
piration Of Murphy's term.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
Correct Stationery

Is as essential to the society lady OF to-day
as correct attire. We lave all that is latest
and "aintiest in society stationery. 100 call
ing cards and engraved copper plate (script),
s1-5o; lW cards from your plate. 81. MerEod
& Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23

tension OF his road from Fort Worth to
Houston. Mr.. Parker has been making 2
people of the various towns through which
he has passed. He will get to Houston
some time next week and will then 20 over
the route to Beaumont that Is CONSIDERED
the most feasible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23

sunday Excursion on Big Four.
April "a, special train will leave at s:32
a. m. Ior Nation, Pana. Litch1eld. Hills
poro. Bunker Hill and way stations. Tick
cts Broadway and Chestnut or station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
Mules Shipped to Africa.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Lancaster. Mo-, April Nv. p. Hall
shippeo seveny mules and thirty horses TO
charge OF J. z. Payton. Mr.. Han sold
horses IN the Transvaal before the Anglo
Boer war broke out and ever since has
Africa. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
Rice MilIers Organization.

PECIAL.
Lake Charles. La. April 1.-THE rice
MIXERS OF Texas and Louisiana have or
ganized an association which will seek to
prevent any Of the rice going to the mills
at New Orleans. 1t Is alleged that the
rev orleans mills ave sought by unfair
means 10 DO injury to the Interior miIIs
There are twenty-three mills in the new
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
Webster County Convention Calls,
SPECIAL.

Hartville. Mo-, April 2~2-Chairman T p
Jameson has issued a call for the Demo-
Gratis of Webster County to hold a macs
meeting In Marshfeld on Saturday. May 8.
and elect three delegates to the State Con-
vention at st. Joseph. July %: three dele
gates to the Judicial Convention at SPRING
field, July 8; three delegates to the Court
5. and nine delegates to the Congressionai
convention Of the Sixteenth District, al
Salem. May IA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
Republican Candidates,

Hartville. Mo-. April 22.-There are now
two active aEpirants for the Republican
nomination for Congress in the Sixteenth
District-A. P. Murphy Of Croker. Pulaski
county, and Doctor W. H. Breuer of ST.
James. Phelps County. The latter an
nounced this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23

See this week at
MERMOD & JACCARD'S
broadway, cor. LocusO
The immense stock of CLOCKS"
Prices range from a.5 to $500.
For library, parlor, ~dining-room and hall,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23

Zamboanga, Island of Mindanao, has ac-
knowledged the receipt from Washington Of
Instructions to withdraw his troops from
Mindanao. but he urges that, owing to the
present state OF affairs. the withdrawal Of
the troops will result in the absolute loss OF
American prestige among the Moros Of
Mindanao. His orders, however, are ex-
plicit.
Lieutenant Colonel Baldwin and hi, forces
are beyond the reach of te~legraphic In
structions from Washington
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
Hadaeld Sentenced for IA Years.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Murphysboro, ILL.,, April 22.-william Had
field, who has been on trial for killing
James Jordan on ar excursion train return
ing from a rally at which Samuel Alschuler
was principal speaker In October, 1900. was
sentenced to fourteen years in the peniten-
hary. to-day. A new hearing has been
asked for.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
Farm Residence Burned.

Farm Residence Burned.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Salem. ILL.,, April 22.-The large two-story
farmhouse of Peter McGauley Of ST. Louis,
together with all the contents, was burned
"a. the ground on the McGaulley farm, one
mile south of here. this morning. The loss
is $4,000; insurance, 5000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
See this week at

See this week at
MERMOD & JACCARD'S
broadway. cor. Locust)
The beautiful stock Of CUT GLASS
Water Bottles, Bowls, Tumblers, Etc.
Sole agents for L,bbey Cut Glass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23

See this week at
MERMOD & JACCARD'S
5 Broadway, cor. Locust)
The immense stock of fine WATCHES.
200 to select from, at
4 prices from Sc to $S75.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23

Take Parker's Headache Powders. They
are safe and sure. All druggists. Prise lee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
Inspection Tour on Hor.ebac,

REPUBLIC C
Madisonville, Tex, April 22-President
Parker of the Chicago. Rock Island and
Texas. has reached this point on his in
,ection Of the route of the proposed ex-
, 1902-12-25
SINKING is RESUMED.
r. 0. baylor Commences One Hundred
Foot Contract in winze on the Elk
Mountain Property.

Active operations have been re-
sumed at the Elk Mountain prop
erty, Elk Mountain, and the sink
ing of the winze has been resumed.
An upraise has been made from
the tunnel to the surface, a dis
lance of 36 feet, and a large new
shaft house has been constructed
at this point. The shaft house is
large enough to accommodate a
plant of steam machinery, which
will be installed later.
The Wine, which was sunk
Learly 80 feet, has been straight
ened and will be continued on an
incline. In Strengthening the
Wine it was found that the main
ore body les to the north of the
workings, the winze cutting just
the extreme south side of it.
Much more of the rich copper
glance is nov shown in the work
ings than before, and it will be
remembered that the Wine shows
this character of copper from top
to bottom. In the drifts made at
several levels the glance is also
present.
R. O. Kaylor has taken the con-
tract to sink 100 'eet in the Wine,
and this additional work will give
the workings a depth of 210 feet,
sufficient, it is believed, to open
up the values of this excellent
property below the water level.
Up 10 the present time no water
is present, a fact which of course
is indicated by the character of
copper found.
The Elk Mountain has been idle
for some time, much to the regret
of all who are interested in the
property, and the resuming of
work will be welcomed by the en-
tire camp as very good news, as it
is believed by every man who has
seen the Elk Mountain property
that it is one CT the best in the
CAMP ncampment Herald.
, 1902-12-25
A Welcome Snow Storm.

Last Thursday evening snow be-
gan falling here, continuing all
through Friday and until Satur-
day morning, About s inches
fell here, with a much larger
quantity in the valley surround
ing this place. Along the foot
hills and down on the plains to-
ward Walcott the fail was not less
than two feet. AT this place a
strong wind drifted the snow al
most as fast rs it fell. In other
parts no wind prevailed. In con-
sequence the sleighing is good all
over the valley except within a
radius of a mile of the town. P.
+. Wilson, who was down Tues
day from his North Spring creek
ranch, near the foot hills, re-
ports all of two feet of snow there
without drifts. ID. ID. Wagner.
was in the same day from the
head of Cedar creek. on the other
side of the valley, says the snow
is over two feet deep on the level.
He says it is the worst storm he
has seen in years ana that it took
him six hours to make the trip in.
A great deal OF snow must have
fallen in the ranges on each side
of the valley, as it has continued,
at intervals, to snow up in the
timber ever since the storm COM
menced. This storm has precipi-
tated a great deal of moisture
throughout the country and the
winter promises an abundance of
snow in the mountains.
, 1902-12-25
An Old Timer.

When Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Scribner moved into the Lake
creek ranch they did a little house
cleaning, as a matter of course.
In one of the cracks of the log
part of the building they found a
supplement of the Rawlins Jour
nal dated Nov. ID, 1880.
1t is a small affair, Sx12 inches,
yellow and stained from stress of
weather during its long sleep.
1t is devoted entirely to a call,
by NJ. E. FL ecker, county treasur-
er, for the holders of county war
rants to bring them in and get
their money; and an advertise
ment Of the furniture house of F.
E.. Warren, of 1863, 374 and 37S,
Sixteenth Street, Cheyenne.
Among the names of those hold
ing warrants are a great many who
have parsed over the river, as we'll
as many who are still voting and
paying taxes a of yore.
Among the dead are to be found
the names of James France, p. j.
Foster, John F. Foote, G. G.
Smith, W. W. Corlett, Isaac
Thompson, j. w. Hugus, A.. Nc
Cargar, A. G. Edgerton, ID. P.
Hughes, and James Ross. OF
those who are still with US we
note the familiar m of Tom
Sun, Homer Merrill, Sam Morgan,
ID. w. France, John Beagle, j. w.
Medium, A. Crone, j. b. Adams,
VIM. Jungquist, Jens Hansen, j.
G., Rankin, G E. Blydenburgh,
j. @. Friend, l, q. Miller, james
Gregory, NJ. E.. Houghton, d. L.
Ryan, and E. L Calvin.
The calling up of these names
brings o mind many scenes and
incidents of that time when the
country was new and settlers few
and far between and many of the
improvements and advancements.
which are now accepted without
comment, we're not then dreamed
Of ~ among the possibilities
, 1902-12-25
We b-Stout

Miss Grace Stout, of Walden,
Colo, and Clyde Webb, of this
place, were married at Walden
last evening at s o'clock. Mrs.
Webb is a niece of the Misses
Moore of this place. Mr.. Webb
is a son of Mr.. aud Mrs. W. f.
Webb Of Saratoga.
Miss Jessie Moore, NJ. K. Moore
and Mrs. w. f. Webb left here
last Friday to attend the wedding
exercises. They remained over
night in Encampment, making
Pearl, Colo, the next day, where
they were compelled to lay over
until Monday, when they proceed
ed the rest Of the way to Walden
in a sleigh. They report the
storm as quite severe and cold
and the snow deep. They did not
reach Walden until 3 o'clock. p.
m. Monday.
, 1902-12-25
THOROUGHBRED STOCK.
Some Of the Finest Cattle in the West
Here in the Saratoga valley-I. N.
conness. L. @. Davis and Others Enrag-
ed IN This Business.

1t will no doubt be a matter of
surprise to many people, both in
this state, and elsewhere, to know
that some of the finest thorough.
bred cattle in the west are being
raised right here in this valley.
We have in our Office two large
photographs, showing some of the
thorc ughbred Short Horn cattle
on the ranch of ]. NJ. CONFESS,
that will give one some idea of the
progress that is being made in the
line of raising fine cattle to visit
his ranch and look them over.
Hon. l.. G. Davis also has a
very fine herd of Herefords that
are a sight for any lover of ami
mails to enjoy Mr.. Davis has
something over one hundred head
of registered COWS and a very val
liable bull. He makes a specially
of white faced cattle, and there are
few herds i'll the West than will
compare with the one he now has
on his ranch, six miles up the
river from this place.
R. A. Day, whose ranch is Just
above that of Mr.. Davis, also has
small bunch of Short Horn Gait le
that will compare very favorably
with any in the valley. MIR. Day
has one registered Short Horn
cow that weighs 1850 pounds.
There ale u number of other
small lunches of thoroughbred
cattle scattered around over the
valley, the nucleus for herds of
fine stock and, DIS the years in
crease, these herds will increase,
until in the next decade there
will be a large number of thor
oughbred cattle in this part of
the state.
, 1902-12-25
STOLE TWO HORSES.
John Wilson Borrows a Team From Jack
son I. Brown, Sells it in Encampment
and Then skips the Country.

A man by the name of John
Wilson, who had been cutting
poles for jackson J.. Brown, near
French, secured a team of horses,
harness and wagon during Mr..
Browns absence, took them to
Encampment aud sold them then
left for the railroad on Tuesdays
stage and ut last accounts had not
been apErehended.
1t seems the man Wilson had
entered into a contract with Mr..
Brown to cut II certain number of
poles and deliver them on the
latters ranch, for which he was To
receive in payment 4 team, wagon
and harness. Brown left for Lar
annie a few days ago and Wilson,
who was sick of his bargain, think
ing this was his time, came down
from the timber, borrowed the
team from an old man whom they
call Ike" who war in charge OF
the ranch. claiming that he want
ed to go to Encampment for n
load of provisions. When he gotto
Encampment he sold the outfit to
Frank Carroll, who i'll turn dis
posed of 1t to William Orville. of
the Saratoga ncampment stage
line, who disposed of one of the
horses to +. l.. Hull.
A man by the name Of James
Barber, who knew of the contract
between Wilson and Brown, hap
pensd To go to the Brown ranch
and learned of what Wilson had
done. Being suspicious that all
was not right he went to Encamp.
ment, and finding that Wilson had
disposed of the team, came OH to
this place late Tuesday evening.
swore out Il warrant and placed
it in the hands of Deputy Sheriff
q. w. Sisson, who at once com.
municated with Sheriff Horton.
who was in Walcott, to have him
watch the stages and catch Will
son. Sheriff Horton arrested a
man, who answered the descrip-
ton, but he proved to not BE- the
man wanted, and it is feared that
W ,lson got away.
, 1902-12-25
After Bad Iniun.

Deputy Sheriff Joe Lefors left
this afternoon for Fort Washakie
to arrest Jim Hoahko, the Sho-
shone Indian who a couple of
weeks ago threatened the life of
the teacher in the Fort Washakie
Indian school. He will be
brought to Cheyenne to answer to
the charge of assault.
Some trouble arose between the
Indians and the school teacher as
a result of which a few of he In.
dians went to the school and
Hoahko pulled a gun and threat
ened to kill the teacher. The in
cident created considerable ex.
element among the Indians and
when an attempt was made to ar
rest those participating in the sf.
, 1902-12-25

AT the regular monthly meet.
ing of the Maccabees, held last
Friday night, the following Off
GERS were elected: Past Comman.
der, William Plat; Commander
|. 9. Plat; Lieut.. Commander
John B Eager; Record Keeper
and Finance Keeper, Alexander
Petrie; Chaplin. w. II. Green
Physician, DR.. Green; Seargent
Alexander McPhail; Mast-. Al
Arms, Frank K. Meason, LIST Mas.
ter of Guards, David $. Rich.
mond; End Master of Guards, A
w. Eager; Sentinel, ID. f. Crout
Picket, J. @. Brewer.
The installation will take plac,
on the third Friday in January
which falls on the 2lst.
, 1902-12-25
Reported Sale Denied.

At the local office of the North
American Copper Co, the two
startling press reports regarding
new ventures by that corporation
are emphatically denied. One re
report was sent out from Grand
Encampment to the Rocky Noun
tain News, telling of the sale of
the Osceola property to the North
American company. The other
report WAS a special to the News
from Rawlins stating that it was
understood in hat city that the
North American Copper Co, had
let a contract for the building of
a railroad from Fort Steele to
Grand Encampment, and that
work would shortly be commenc-
ed. When you see it in the Her
aid you may know it is so; not I'M
til then. -Encampment Herald.
, 1902-12-25
The Homestead Law.

When the Hon. G.. A. Grow in
troduced the homestead law giving
to each settler 100 acres of land,
he certainly did not have in view
the sparse grasses" upon the
rocky ridges of An arid region.
His calculation must have been
based upon a block of rich sandy
loan soil upon which the copious
rains of Heaven descend with an
nual regularity, rather than sun
baked hillsides. where nature
struggles with itself to produces
ordinary heritage, in the face OF
hot winds which would dry up not
only the soil. but lakes, creeks
and rivers.
III IAN actual settler" is to be
kept an actual settler, he should
have enough land upon which to
make a living, with a little hope
beside. Or else we will find our
actual settler will be moving into
town to stay; and the actual set.
tier of the future will exist only In
spots. Newcastle Times.
, 1902-12-25

Thermopolis and succeeded in es-
Gaping immediate arrest.
He was located only a few days
ago ear Wamsutter, where he
had been employed MS a sheep
herder. When arrested he at
tempted no resistance and had
nothing to say of the crime.
Sheriff Slough returned with
his captive to Lander where he
will have to answer the charge of
attempt to murder Rawlins Re
publican.
, 1902-12-25
Willie and his Pa.

Willie.-Is Uncle Sam the bigges,
man in the whole world,
Pa.-Just about.
Willie.-Do we own the whole
world now7
Pa.-Not-not quite.
Willie.-Why, I thought we owned
everything now.
Pa.-No, not everything. There is
the Island of Martinique, Cape Horn
and the North Pole. We have q
mortgage oil them and they will be
ours some day, all except the Island
Of Martinique--that belongs to the
devil.
, 1902-12-25
A Fish Destroyer.

s. E. Land, of the Centennial
fish hatchery, says that the bird
known MS the American Dipper, a
description and illustration OF
which is given in bulletin No. SO,
"The Birds of Wyoming" by Prof
W. G. Knight of the University
of Wyoming, is one that is very
destructive to young trout, trout
fry or the eggs of trout, having
seen one of these birds eat a half
dozen small trout at one meal,
diving under the water in the fish
ponds and staying until it secures
its prey. The worst feature about
this devastator of trout is that
it remains with us all winter, des-
troying more trout than any other
bird inhabit;ng the state.
The bird is about the size of q
robin, is a dark blue or slate color,
has a short tail and small wings.
1t is found along the mountain
and spring streams, and all sports.
men should kill this bird on signt
for Que trout is worth more to the
angler than II hundred such fish
destroyers.-Centennial Post.