davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-05-29
A Great Work.

A lovely scenic route will be
unfolded to the tourist of the
world when the government road
from Cody to the Yellowstone
National Park is completed it
is ever finished. There is some
thing strange about these matters
the time that it takes to build
n stage road. 1t would be a great
relief to the country if this would
be completed by the 29th day of
July 1902. In that event the ed
itors of Wyoming would be pleas
ed to inspect it and report there
on The distance is about seventy
miles, and every mile is a panora-
ma of natures wonders, scarcely
.e~xcelled by the Yellowstone park
Itself. 1t would be a serious loss
to the public if the route was not
ready for sightseers by the time
that II newspaper men are billed
for the trip, as the guests of Hon.
William Cody, We understand
that Captain Chittenden, who is
directing the work has two forces
Of men employed at the park and
a large force at the Cody end, and
that he is nushinU the WORK with
, 1902-05-29
Saratoga Electric Light Company.

The Saratoga Electric Light
Company was organized here last
week, with W. l.. aud ii. l.. Kuy-
Kendall and H Mr.. McSperen. Of
Denver. ms trustees for the first
year. The capital stock is placed
At $4,000. There are a number
of other people interested in the
, 1902-05-29
The Usual Thing.

Wasn't that an odd thing for
the minister to say Just as we were
leavingY' asked the Chicago bride
groom of his bride.
Il don't think | noticed what he
said" replied the bride. what
was it?"
He invited us to come again
30, that was Just ordinary pc.
likeness. He always does my
marrying."-Detro Free Press.
, 1902-05-29

enterprise. among the number be-
ing Hon. John NJ kuykendaII. of
Denver.
The building for the plant is
now being erected on lots in block
Is. Riverside addition. 1T will be
a one story frame. 36x5O feet.
Charles Kinzle has the contract
for its construction.
, 1902-05-29

his accustomed energy and hopes
to have it done in time. We are
inclinde to wager that the editors
will not be disappointed. No ex-
pense should be spared, as it is of
more consequence to Wyoming
than the Isthmian canal Leader.
, 1902-05-29
THE MEDICINE BOW
FOREST RESERVE,
At Last Protection For Their Water
Supply Has Been Extended to the Set
tiers Of This Valley.

Below we give the substance of
q dispatch from Washington con-
tanned in a recent issue of the
Denver Republican. which will
make pleasant reading to many of
our people. who have for several
years been hoping for this to come
about.
"a proclamation was prepared
today by the secretary of the in
terror and will be issued at once.
creating the Medicine Bow forest
reserve in Wyomingand charging
the Big Horn reserve. Yellowstone
park timber reserve and Teton
forest reserve, in northwestern
Wyoming.
These reserves and extensions
are made by virtue of the act of
March 3, 1891, and June 4, 1867,
authorizing the president to re-
serve from entry and settlement
and set apart as public reserva-
tions lands wholly or partly V
ed with forests. The Medicine
Bow reserve consists of Is town
ships in Carbon and Albany coun-
ties, covering the headwaters of
the Little and big Laramie rivers
rising in the Medicine Bow noun
tains. The creation of this re-
serve was recommended by Repre-
sentative Mondell while assistant
commissioner of the general land
office and since then by the Wyo-
ming delegation in congress. Pc
titions for it's creation have been
filed by practically all residents
of the territory contiguous to the
eserv The proclamation excerpts
lands within the reserve on which
legal entry and filing have been
made.
The addition to the Big Horn
e consists of three townships
in Sheridan county, heavily wood
ed country along the Tongue river.
The addition to the Teton forest
reserve consists of about so town
ships living south of the Teton
forest and west of the Sho-
shone Indian reservation. 1t COW
ers the headwaters of tributaries
of the Snake river rising i'll the
Hoback mountains and the Wind
River range. Five townships
comprising the Jackson's Hole
settlements and all other settled
lands within the BOUNDARIES Of the
extended reservation are excepted.
The addition to the Yellowstone
park timber scrv consists of
about 40 townships lying north,
east and south of the Yellowstone
park timber eserve 1t covers
the heads of Clark's Fork and the
Wind river, rising in the Big
Horn mountains.
Care has been taken in detin-
ing the boundries of these forest
reservations to include only tim
bered lands of mountains on head
waters of streams, with a view of
maintaining the flow of water for
settlers and preserving the timber
and game. Grazing privileges in
the reservation are to be grant
ed under regulations tending to
preserve rather than destroy feed"
, 1902-05-29

The Saratoga cornet band is all
q. X. in every particular. The
boys look well on parade and play
well, aud their visit here this week
Wednesday Was a source of much
pleasure to the people of Grand
Encampment. Come again n-
campment Herald.
, 1902-05-29
a Visit From Indiana Friends.

The Sun acknowledges the pres
ence i'll its sanctum this week of a
number of HoosierS, who have
been out to look over their min
ing interests in Cow creek canon.
Among the number were Thomas
X. Smiley. Of Hartville, George
w. Harden, of Columbus, Roy
Nading, of Hope, c. y. Chambers
and j. II. Tribby Of lniianapoIis.
NJ. NJ Green. the .aipIa- promo
tor of Chicago, WIS pl-. 81 mcmber
Of the party. The visit Of these
gentleman will shortly be follow
ed by others from the same state,
who are coming ont to help us
make the greatest copper empire
here that the world has ever
dreamed of.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
HOUSTON WON THE GAME.
II Was a Good Exhibition Of Hard
Ball Playing.
THE VISITORS MADE THE ERRORS.
But at that the Locals Were Lucky in
Getting in the Winning Run--The
Tsbulated Score.

Edmondson and Tevis met In a pitchers
battle yesterday at League park In the
game between Houston and Beaumont ard
Houston won by the score OF to 3. Bar.
ring some senseless kicking by Charley Web
en- who is old enough to know better 1t
was great game, with the margin slightly
In the locals favor Houston's victory Is
largely due to luck. In the seventh inning
with two out and REILLY on hrst. Chldress
hit high fly near the right field foul line
that Brigancc was unable to reach When
the ball struck the ground 1t took the re-
verse english. to use billiard phrase, and
bounded under the bleachers. REILLY count
ed and Childress reached the third station
1t was here that Weber made his kick
claiming that Childress should be stopped
at second and REILLY on third. Proctor de-
cided against him and Weber talked long
and loud. delaying for about twenty min
utes While this was going on Chlldress
ran home with what proved to be the win
ming run. Childress caught n nne game and
he batted in every run Houston scored
Hansen did good In the aeld. In the sixth
inning he made a sensational catch of q
liner from Lockheads bat that kept Beau
mont from scoring at least one run. Tevis
pitched grand game for Beaumont and
mad he been given better support the result
might have been different. In the ninth
Inning Houston had three men on the bases
with no one out aud It looked almost Ger.
tain that Houston would score. He never
lost his nerve for an instant. He struck
Chidress out and McDonads bounder to
him resulted in a double play. Kit Roy.
nods had his hand split open In the FIRST
n II.
keep him out of the game three or four
weeks. Jack Helleman at short and Hunchie
behind the bat played good bail throughout
tho game Nacogdoches will be here next
Saturday and Sunday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
FOREIGN.

The cotton Industry in England is some
what depressed ard thousands OF looms
are idle. Some sales are made at n loss
and the bulk OF business is on a cost
bosis.
The German cotton mills are running full
time, but the business Is pro6tless In most
cases. Sugar trade is better since the abro.
CATION OF the bounty system.
The Grand PrlN de Paris, the French
Derby WAS run Sunday, Kizil-Kourgan
vsening from a Held OF eleven starters
sceptre the English flly, was not factor.
king Edward had slight chill as the
result of exposure at Aldershot. His in
disposition is not considered serious.
Manila advices report that a general am
nesty order is expected to be promulgated
July !.
General De Wet is greeted by thousands
of burghers In camp at Winburg. In an
address, he said It was Gods will that
they submit aud they must be loyal to the
new government.
President Palma Indignantly denies that
there was any bargain or compromise with
General Gomez and says be VIII ignore
charges.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

fHILADELPH1A.-M Rachel Sahlor, a
widow, was today shot and instantly killed
az coatesvile, Pa, west Of here by II. n.
nient or Newcastle, Pa, who was also
while struggling with another woman for
possession of the weapon,
LONDON king Edward is suffering
from q chill which has prevented him from
attending the church parade OF the Alder
shot garrison. The chill came on as a re-
suit Of the kings prolonged stay out OF
doors upon the occasion OF the torchlight
tattoo at Aldershot
PERU, lfd.-John Haynes, negro from
Wabash. shot and mortally wounded car
ence Gillespie, white, an employe In the
Peru steel casting works mere today.
Eayres was captured by crowd Of steel
workers who were with Gillespie.
DUBLlN.--PHtrick Mcliugh, M. F., has
been arrested on warrant ON the charge
OF conspiracy aud intimidation IN connection
with the complaint OF tenant OF farm
from which member Of the United Irish
League has been eyicted
SYRACUSE. Sicily, Strong earthquake
shocks accompanied by sounds Of under
ground rnmblngs were experienced. The
inhabitants Of Syracuse became panic
stricken The disturbances did not effect
any damage.
CHICAGO.-Genio NJ. Lambertson, one OF
the leading lawyers Of Lincoln, Neb., died
early this morning at the Palmer house of
heart disease. Under President Harrison
MI lHmDerISpu was lselhtHul secretary OF
the treasury.
MANILA. 1.-The chamber Of commerce has
presented to General Cha1ee a set Of reso.
lutons which express the regard with
which General Chafee and the army In the
Philippines are held by the business men
Of Manila.
BALTIMoRE.-The remains Of Hamlet
Jarvis, Jr., formerly q member OF the Thlr
ty.hfth volunteer Infantry In the Philip
pines, who was murdered two years age
by Insurgents, were buried here today
PORT HURON, Mich. During q gale Ar.
thur Martin. n. Beatrice Abraham. aged
IA. and Norma Abraham, aged T. were
drowned In Lake Huron by the overturnlng
Of a rowboat Oh Edison beach.
SAVANNAH, Ga.-The letter carriers Of
Savannah held memoiai services at ST.
Stephens Episcopal church IN honor Of the
late Congressman Amos Cummings the let.
ter carriers champion.
LuNDON.-A dispatch from Lord Kitche-
Nor, dated Pretoria, June Ia, says that 1904
Bocrs have surrendered since Thursday,
June Il, and that everything Is proceeding
most satisfactorily.
81. PAUL Mlnn Minnesota valley. one
0t the richest sections Of Southern Mime
sofa, was visited ny destructive wind and
electrical storm last night.
NEWPORT Ore. Two sharp earthquake
shocks were felt here last night Que Mt
$ p m. and another at ] a. N. No dam
age was done
MENICO CTrY.-A r. verdict aud w. r.
Phillips, two Americans. have Just made
an ascent Of PopocatepctL
LONDON -phulp Calan. former Irish
member OF the house of commons. Is dead
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
SOMERSET WAS SNUBBED.
Called Edwards Attention TO II and
Was Told II Was a Mistake"
CERTAIN IT WILL NOT OCCUR AGAIN
The Duke and Duchess VIII Remain
Away from Their Soverei1n--Gosslp
of the Coronation.

London. June i4--The Prince of Wales
held unique coronation review on the
Horse Guards parade this afternoon OF
1900 boys, gathered from all parts OF the
kingdom, belonging to the Boys brigades
connected with the various churches.
The Princess Of Wales and her three
children, Lord, and the Duke and Duchess
of Aberdeen were among the spectators.
Most of the boys spent the night in camps
in the parks, and owing to the incessant
rain, they had a somewhat bedraggled APP
pearance as they marched past the salnt-
ing point. Twenty-one battalions, each
headed by its own band, participated in
the review.
June q will be gala night for the
American colony The Bradley Martins
will give very elaborate dinner at their
house in Chesterfield Gardens, which is
likely TO outrival in luxuriance the famous.
Bradley Martin ball At the same time
Mrs John W. Mackey's Carlton House Ter
race mansion will be the scene OF big
dinner, while on the same night Reginald
Ward will give dinner Of eighty covers.
On the following night the Ogilvy-Hays
will entertain.
The very bad weather now marking the
eve OF Ascot week. threatens to mar some
what the many house parties previously ar
ranged II the rain will only cease and
June become itself again, the gaiety which
has taken hold of the nation will doubtless
have a superb outlet at the fashionable
race meeting, in which many Americans
have planned 10 participate,
The distinguished Americans who &C
company Whiteaw Reid are delighted at
the courtesy exhibited toward them, but
they arc all rather mixed UP regarding flu
ture arrangements, and are rather aghast
at the avalanche Of invitations which they
have received. Within few days order
chaos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
EXcURsloNlsTs WERE VERY MUCH
IN EVIDENCE.
0rease comstoek Hss Been Returned by
Pensacola--Grain Elevator Viii Go
Into Commission Today.

Galveston, Texas, June 15.-roday has
been banner one in the summer excursion
business. The heat in the interior has
driven the people to the gulf to get a little
relief and the railroads have also made
rates which were also an inducement In
all portions Of the city today visitors were
In evidence. The restaurants and hotels
had about all they could take care of and
the beach resorts weI crowded all day.
At 10 O'Clock this morning an excursion
arrived here from Austin and points on the
Houston and Texas Central, bringing about
800 people, and in the afternoon a South
ern Pacific excursion from Beaumont
brought In about 400 more. These, in ad.
dition to the regular Sunday excursionists
from Houston, swelIed the crowds to con
sderably over 1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
Il Was a Dull Day.

Beaumont, Texas. June ia consldsl
BILE crowd went to the picnic at New W
nolla park today. under the auspices Of
Eagles band, and returned this afterc
after having spent a most enjoyable day
Another large crowd took advantage
the excursion to Houston and Gaves
and went over on the special. which y
here shortly after 8 o'clock. Another Jay
party went TO Port Arthur and the req
has been that the town has had dead
pearance all through the day.
The officers were vigilant In their
forcemcnt of the Sunday law and held \
saloonmen down closer than they have %
held for long time. This was due 70
fact that the mayor yesterday gare y
marshal and the policemen theis instr
tlons about the enforcement OF the y,
relating to gambling and to Sunday W.
lions and asked that he be notined II y
failed to carry out their oaths.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
Harlem Entries.

Four and half furlongs, maiden 2-year-
oids-Jelsie Ii5, Impctuous 30, Penance 107
Senator Morrison 1O2. Alice Carey 101,
North Pole i04, Courage 90
Six furlongs. selllng-vassa Dance ia
Zlbia 105. Palmetto 1903, Queen OF Dlxlana
90. Prue 90. Belle of Bohenia 107, Granny
Chree lO4, illuminate 100, Lucky Lockett
~. Judiclous 9S.
Handicap s.,eplechase short course Far
rel |. III, D'Fallea 13S, Coley l3I. Glissan
49, Alice Il. 12T. crest 1873 Dagmar 1871
Helen Paxton 1879. Corllo t3l.
One mile selling-Col. Balantyne H., Vim
cennes 10 Guy II. 10S, Layia 10. Illowaho
100 Moderator 92 Henry Of Frsntasmar.
Lief Prince, 100, Lennep 107, Lady NEEDLE
some 100. Tentham %.
Five furlongs, 2-yeal-o old flles--Rheta 100,
Lemce, Frances Porter 100 Kings Lady
100 Florence H.. Snragran 100.
One mile. .sellng--rhurles ITO, Whitcomb,
l07. John Drake 10i, Birdie 102, Ernest
Parham 0s, Dodie S. o., Golden Scepter
l07, Iacatosa l07. About Homage 102,
Chickadee %.
Weather clear; track heavy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

CUERO The Knights Of Pythlas NJ this
place. Victoria and Noakum viii enjoy a
moonlight excursion 10 Port LavaCa on tho
supper
MKtNNEY 49, Empire lodge No. 6s. I. q.
O. f., donated 500 TO the widows and or.
phans' home at CorsicBua. Ia he expended
pletcd.
BRYAN Tho pastors ~ the Protestant
churches IN Bryan began union meeting
at the Grand opera house Sunday. large
audience was present
MKINNEN AT a meeting ~ the city
school hoard the scholastic age was nSed at
from Z To 20 Instead Of from to 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
TEXAS.

The report II the annual meeting n the
regents Of tho university shows the work
which has been done
The meeting Of the real estate and In
dustral association at Greenylle is to be
an. important one
Governor Savers. not regalning his
strength as rapidly Ms he should will take
the hot sulphur bath treatment.
Rev W r. Grafton Of sherman Is dead.
IN many sections rain would hows.do the
corn crop no good
Prof Harrington snys that mineral paint
will do NO harm to either tho cotton plant
or the soil.
The Dallas saloons stald closed MI day
in compliance with the state law, the 0rst
time In the history Of the town
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
PALESTINE NEWS NOTES.
Judge Reagan Was in the Civ r.
Short Time.

'uuse heaean Was in the Citv for =
Short Time.
ia'est'ne' Texas, June 1$.-Hon. John IT
Reagan is some better today. He was in
Inc city this morning and spent an hour
on mt inc streets with friends.
Ine niue Hon of County Surveyor sc,
f fnTHs, VINO was no seriously Injured Nv
i49illuS from tree yesterday is stji4,
awe, but there is very little cbonoo Sun ~
, ms recovery, His Skull is crushed ana lot
sne nttle fellow has not yet recoT.rcd c @%
s. me demoeratic primaries for county
State and district officers are bein. boSS;;
IN saiS town and county today. Thes f hgnf
IN some quarters is very warm and t hsne
II, ,S, muCl speculation as to who will he ~
me Derthick club has Succeeded IN =.
concerts by the Palestine Brass h niu1'c ~
tne panu park, last night being their az a.
eISnlhs OF The season, which was onnr ~, 81
aseu ny large crowd out eniovingP az
open air and music. SnIoSlhs the
mere Is movement on foot IN IN, o,.,,
vpuhcli To arrange for are lirhts 70 I, IIty
Ine principal business streets of tbo M.
WI when VII be great improvement e 49,.
i the present conditions and also he IN , onIr
ing win the march OF progress. :" Aeep'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
SPORT

The BOSTON and Cleveland teams Of the
American league played at Canton. ohio.
as sunday baseball is not allowed IN Cleve.
land or the Hub.
The grand prix dc Paris was won by a
French horse, bizilGourgan, ridden by a
French rider. American Jockeys did not
secure even place.
In the lesser events at the Long Champs
race course In Paris yesterday American
riders brought IN three winners and secured
the place and thirds IN other races.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
LIBERALS ARE MATCHING

The liberals are playing a watching
game. II the government decides TO dis.
solve parliament, it will be met with IN.
bitter opposition of the liberals who will
then openly declare that the roval nreroa,-
i've mas been abused, In this conteption
they VIII have general support, for anart
IRON the merits of the case, scarceIv any
members OF what is comparatiyely ns,y
parliament desire to go through the ev,
ton. sN'a' Siec-
Spectators in the street coronation ss,.,
VINO at hrSt were charging exorbitsni
prices are now lowering them bv Iesns
ana bounds. A general slump is sett;ps
IN he churches have all let their ororrdss
TO Spectators in stands for lump s,,n ,,'uS
>, King Edward, Queen Alexangra '''' a.
FRINGE and Princess of Wales tbe MI, IL
ana Duchess OF Connaught Lord Robou.'
me commander in chief OF the forres $50. Ia
taeit representative suites, arrived to d,'u
al Aidershot where the king viii rs sUSay
10000 troops on Monday. On tbe;r n'.'.
10 the royal pavilion their ma;estiss way
viewed 1000 to 5000 school cbiidren rs.
Town was gaily decorated. A feature nc
t tno roya' VISIT was grand torchlieht tat
100 at 10 o'clock tonight. s"' 'a'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16

Rosebuds--Lady Aibercrsft lis, Fair Lass
no, Lass q Linden ITO, Midday Love 10
h2setint ITO, Anna DAILY ITO, Asterlta 100.
Adna Nay 10, Rexbors 10.
Mile and an eighth, haudicap-Nones 1874,
Ethics JIG, Sadie s. 106, Water Cure 100,
Smart Set Ill, Royal 100, King Hanover
i2n, Nlncitor Ill. Lanceman 1903, Colonel
Bill III Merito 100.
Six furlongs, 3-year.old maldens- white
Crest 1l3, Maratrisl Ill, Fire Escape lib,
Chiron 1l3, Tact Ill, Lady Iona llt, King
Edward ZIG. Mint Bed Iii. clipper III,
Nymph ZIG. Lord Badge iiS. Destitute III,
knight remplar liz, 1stian 1i6, Frank
keane 116, Choate 118. silver Trinket III,
Foxey Curley lf3, Sterling Fox 1l6 Ma.
cana 113. Rcmorse 1iB. Telescope 113
Nile and sixteenth on turf. Grass
stakes, selling Bessie Mccarthy 90, Jack
Demund ia. Henry Clay Rye III, Swift
mas 11S. Intrusive 1l5, Brunswick Oh,
Shendonfeld 81. Mineral l06 Dactyle l06,
The Amazon 113, Cryptogram 90, Vitellius
Iii, Trump 90
Cloudy and good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16

Detroit, June 15-Mullln was in fine form
and pitched splendid game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
Elevator to Be Put Into Service.

Galveston, Texas. June 15.-The Richard
son Grain company Of Kansas CITY and
chicago, which has leased elevator b from
the Galveston Wharf company, will begin
operating that plant tomorrow. f. Rich.
ardson Is now in charge, but he expects to
transfer Fl. D. Butts. who now repre.
sents this company at Fort Worth, to Gal.
weston and assign him to the management
OF elevator B. r. p. Williams will be elc-
Nator Superintendent. lifty-Siy cars are
loaded tomorrow and 100 more are said 70
be en- route. Mr.. Richardson SAYS that he
has contracts for about 100000 bushels
during July and August.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
7odsys Weather.
DOMESTIC.

It is reported that concessions VIII be
made this week to the soft coal miners In
the Kanawha district.
President Gilday. OF the Central Pennsyi'
vanin Bltuminous Miners association. says
the men can afford to wait In the anthracite
fields until the pockets OF the owners are
touched and that they Will win In the end.
In a. severe electrical storm In Chicago
three churches were struck by lightning
bolts. one being entirely demolished. One
man was killed by lightning.
Louisville was visited by the severest
rain. hail and windstorm of the season.
Considerable property damage resulted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16


Beaumont, Texas, June 15,-County I'D
d. p, Wheat returned to the city toni
after an absence of two or three WEI
from the city and tomorrow mornlns
commissioners court will be convened
the June term. There are several luTi
tant matters to come up at this term
the court that will be interesting to \
county. There are new roads to be laid
in the south end of the county, the 81
OOo bond issue will probably be reported
approved by the Judge and the eXpendl!d'
for the county will he determined upon g
allotted. There are other matters tbat
not considered routine strictly that y
come before the court.
Judge Martin will have busy week
the district court and has several imp
tant cases to come up. II Is now taoqs
that the Gus TaNor case will he called
as soon as the criminal docket Is reached