davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-11-07

The trial of Lena Nelson. charged
with the murder of her newborn babe
on the night of Friday, August s. was
begun in the district court this morn
irg. Judge Bramel presiding. County
Attorney Corlett Downey appeared for
the state and Messrs. C. p. Arnold and
McMurray for the defendant. Miss
Nelson was attended by Mrs. Yund
and Mrs. Slosson. The following jury
was impanneled to hear the evidence:
Ed Furber. R. J.. Graham, George II.
Chapman. William George, Fred N.
Fischer, Emil Thirkeldsen. Fred Goetz,
f. c. Holiday. f. J. Travis. w. J. Beck
with. Paul Bath and Leslie Kennedy.
The first witness examined was DR..
Miller, the next being DR.. Stevens. They
told of the post mortem examination
at STRIKERS undertaking rooms and
gave their opinion as to the cause OF
death of the infant found under the
sidewalk in the southern part
OF the city on Sunday. August 10.
DR.. Stevens said he believed from the
condition of the lungs that the child
had been born alive and one of the
lungs had been partially inflated. He
told of the finding of the wad of paper
in the throat.
On motion of County Attorney Dow
ney. the charge against Bertha Christ
in the looting of Mrs. Ingersoll's store
was dismissed.
, 1902-11-07
OFFICE PASSES FROM
FATHER TO SON.

Among the guests in the city this
morning was Mr.. J. A. Bennett of Raw
Inns. who is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
S.N. Ware. at Fourth and Lewis streets.
Mr.. Bennett is on his way home from
Lewiston, ILL.,, where he formerly lived.
He is the o of Carbon county,
but will be succeeded the first of the
year by his son., who was elected on the
republican ticket last Tuesday. The
elder Bennett voted first for Lincoln
for president in 1860 and has been vot.
ing the republican ticket ever since.
He is a very pleasant gentleman and
paid this office a nice visit. He lived
in Laramie for a good many years,
going to Rawlins in 1888.
, 1902-11-07
APEX MINING COMPANY
Fill ES IT'S ARTI(

The Apex Mining and Tunnel com,
pany. to carry on a general mining
ties. with its principal offices at Doug.
las. and with a capital stock of $780,.
600. has been incorporated by Free
NJ. Wyman S. and Walter Haynes. and
the articles filed in the Office of County
Clerk McGibbon. The incorporators
are the trustees of the company.
, 1902-11-07
q WISE mEMSEP,
TALKABoUT WISE ONES

"A Wise Member" is a comedy with
more pleasant surprises than are even
at in the title. AS seen last
night at the Lyceum theater it was full
OF the many delightful surprises that
distinguish real ~farce-comedy from the
horse play variety of amusement. The
large audience that attended could not
have been better pleased.-Tacoma
Ledger, Oct. IS. 1902.
, 1902-11-07

People who say that anything will
No In the way of a Job Of printing are.
apt to be the kind that will say any.
thing will do when they are offering
their wares or services for sale. Moth.
ing but the best is acceptable OF given
at The Republican once
, 1902-11-07
CHEYENNE GIRL CURED
BY VIENESE SURGEON,

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Nimmo, who was operated on
by DIR. Lorenz in Denver a short time
ago. says the Cheyenne Leader, has
been discharged from the hospital, and
is cured Of her deformity. She is not
yet strong but improving rapidly.
, 1902-11-07
POSTMASTER BELTZ AND
FAMILY TO MOVE.

The residence of Postmaster and
Mrs. Beltz at Fourth and Grand ave
nue. having beer sold to Mrs. DR.. Flor
ence Patriot, the postmaster has taken
the Dwight Smith house on Fifth. be-
tween Grand and Garfield, and will oc-
cupy it the first of next week.
, 1902-11-07

We havn't an overcoat in the house
we paid 67 cts. on the dollar for, ours
are not that kind. After seeing these
so called snaps see ours. Woodruff
and Terry.
, 1902-11-07

The undersigned will give a free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver tablets to any one wanting a re-
liable remedy for disorders of the
stomach. biliousness or. constipation.
This is a new remedy and a good one.
Sold by Frank H. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1902-11-07

FOR SALE-Ranch of IL sections
decided land with first-class water
rights, cuts $50 tons of hay. good build
ings, machinery and ranch utensils.
Also 200 head of cattle. 80 head of
horses. Will sell at reasonable figures.
CHARLES SODERGREEN,
%69t12-12t2 Woods, Wyo.
, 1902-11-07

The sale on overcoats has not been
slow with us. We have had three ship
ments another is on the road and the
fifth is in the works. See them and
you will understand. Woodruff and
Terry.
, 1902-11-07
Coming This Way.

C. B. Marvin's ~furiously funny must
cal ~farce-comedy "a Wise Member"
presented by the original New York
cast in its entirety. at the Opera
House, Saturday, Nov. 18th.
, 1902-11-07
MENTIONED.


Warm and bright today.
American beauty roses, Mrs. Walls.
Sporting goods of all descriptions at
Lovejoy's.
Charles Mallin has resigned his po-
sition of deputy county clerk at Chey-
enne.
The entire Legislature ticket in Lar
annie county carries by an average ma.
jority Of 500.
E. J. Bell and the Empire Land and
Cattle company shipped eighteen cars
o. cattle today.
jennie Clarity was down town wear
ing a shoe on his injured foot this
morning. for the first time.
The Ladies' Aid society of the West
Side church has increased the salary
of Pastor Hansen s. a month.
Tate and Utter were acquitted by
the jury in the district court. last night,
returning a verdict about s o'clock.
MIS-. .>tlllt SIdSt has lpDeu ueI
household goods to Ogden and will
leave in a day or two for that point to
reside.
Cheyenne electeda republican mayor
and three councilmen. The council
will stand six republicans and two
democrats.
The c%oroner's jury at Chyenne found
that Alex Young committed suicide.
His body was found beside the railroad
track near Archer.
The school board held a meeting
last afternoon. when Messrs. Corthell
and Jones were appointed a committee
tC look after truant boys.
George Bernhard, sent to the Raw
Inns penitentiary from Weston county
for altering cattle brands. has been
discharged. He served his time.
The congregation of the Presbyter-
ian church met last night and voted
to begin raising a fund for the build
ing of a new meeting house. The at
tendance was fair.
County Commissioner Miller left his
morning for the Crout ranch, up the
river. where a piece of road is giving
the board some trouble. 1t is under
water a part of the time.
Edward Downey. a fireman, is laid
VI a few days with a damaged hand,
received at Hanna day before yester-
day. He was at work about the engine
at the time of the accident.
The county clerk, county treasurer
and county commissioners of Laramie
county yesterday destroyed s4OO. 900 of
cancelled Cheyenne and Northern
bonds. The r%efunding of the bonds
will ave the county $4,000 a year in
interest.
Charles Walter this morning receiv.
ed word from Engineer Johnson at
Salt Wells, Sweetwater county. to send
him a pillow for d%itching. as he could find
none in Rock Springs. The implement
was forwarded by express. Mr.. Walter
himself left for Casper by way of Chey,
enne.
Only routine business was transact
ed at last nights meeting of the of
fetal board of the Methodist church.
The next meeting of the board will be
at the quarterly conference, when the
question of building a new church will
be taken up, the board having sold the
lot on which the present church stands
to the Van Horn-Miller Cooperative
trust for hotel site.
Tho nhillron of tho AyonA Gill
, 1902-11-07
COMPANY FORMED TO

A company has been organized by
DIR. w. A. Burgess. D. C. Roger and
J. F.. Mclaughlin to conduct a large
poultry plant at Cheyenne. They will
devote their energies to Plymouth
Rocks and will have three incubators
In operation by the first OF the year.
The buildings just completed are al
ready the home Of 500 fowls, among
which are four pens of Barred Ply
mouth Rocks and one of Buff Rocks.
, 1902-11-07

The overcoats we show have style
and service that is not found in any
other line in Laramie. Woodruff and
Terry.
, 1902-11-07

Our overcoats are not the ordinary
hand-me-downs but are tailor made.
Woodruff and Terry.
, 1902-11-07

FOR RENT-Rooms with bath. St
Matthews hall. 2l1t
, 1902-11-07

Lovett is doing the papering; the
other fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking.
, 1902-11-07

WANTED-Lady cook in private
family. Apply to Mrs. Douglas Will
Ian. st.
, 1902-11-07

The children of the West Side
church will have a Home mission festi-
val in the church Sunday night.
, 1902-11-07

GIRL WANTED-Good girl for gen.
eral Homework. Mrs. w. H. Frazee.
COL Grand avenue. 65tf
, 1902-11-07

Madame Lucretia, Clairvoyant Medi-
UNI. Collins block, over hardware store.
Call early. 63t2
, 1902-11-07

The Scandinavian Dancing club will
give a dance at North Star hall this
evening.
, 1902-11-07
WOMAN
ON TRIAL IN THE DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE MURDER OF HER
BABE IN AUGUST.

Lena Nelson Arraigned, Jury Impan.
neIed and Hearing of Testimony
Begun-Physicians Testify AS To
Cause of Death-Case Against
Bertha Christman Dismissed.
, 1902-11-07

FURNISHED housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. 161 Sixth street.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

Secretary Long has announced
his determination to retire from the
cabinet.r Mr. Longs was among
the first appointments to be an
nounced by President Mckinley
and he has continued in the cabinet
without interruption up to the pres
sent time As secretary Of the navy
he has come nearer the ideal for
that Office than any Of his prede-
cessors, and his administration Of
that Office during the Spanish
American war viii always be re-
garded as worthy Of the highest
commendation on the part Of the
people
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

From letters that have been fly
ing around the State there is no
longer any doubt but that Represen-
tative Joel p. Heatwole of the Third
district will be an active candidate
or the Republican nomination for
tGovernor against Vansant at the
Republican convention. It is also
reported that at a certain time the
names of Hon. Z. W. Collins and r.
G. Dunn will be sprung as active
candidates. Why all these candi-
dates are to appear against Gov.
VanSant, one-termer, remains to
be seen. )
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

When it comes to Presidents OF
editorial associations there could
not be a.better President than Jos.
Leieht OF Winona, and the Mime
sofa editorial push did "a wise thing
when>they recognized the popular
German newspaper man-one of the
oldest Of the craft in the by
pushing him into the Presidential
chair.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

" u1too 1SlChCob, " y W d. l0W $uOufSs
before her death she was supposed
to be rapidly recovering from the
effect of a seemingly mild attack of
diphtheria. Her death is attributed
to paralysis of the heart following
the disease, and being unexpected,
caused a profound shock to the
community, and the. deepest grief
to the members Of her family.
Ida MAY PEAsE.
Ida May Carrothers was born in
Beaver Falls in 1867, her father and
mother being pioneers in that locality.
During the Indian outbreak. Mrs. Dav-
id Carrothers was carried into captivity
along with Mrs. White and one or two
other white women, but although they
endured some hsrdships. they were
afterwards released and returned to
their homes. Mrs. Carrothers died in
1873, and at that time Miss Ida Car
rothers to all intents became an adopt
ed daughter of Jas. Mcmillan, remain-
ing q member of the family until the
time of her marriage. Mrs. Pease early
developed musical talent, which was
cultivated by such teaching as could
be secured here, supplemented by q
musical course at Minneapolis. She
was the possessor of q sweet contralto
voice, and while in health she was
frequently called upon to exercise her
gifts, both instrumental and vocal.
In 1893 Miss Ida was united in mar
riage toDr. G. r. Pease, and a few
years later another earthly tie was
vouchsafed to her and her husband-a
baby girl, now motherless only in
name, for already she has found a
mothers love aud care in the home Of
her aunt
For nearly two years past Mrs. Pease
has been in Colorado and New Mexico
with her husband who went there with
her in the hope Of prolonging her life.
Early this winter it became evident
that no condition of climate could re-
store her to health, and she braveIy
came home to die, surrounded by the
friends Of her girlhood, breathing her
last about noon on Friday.
The funeral on Sunday afternoon
was from the house Of g. F. Thomp-
son. and many friends testified their
esteem for her by their sympathy with
the family and by lavish floral tributes,
those from the Eastern Star, Rathbone
Sisters, st. Veronica's Gnild-of which
organizations theldeceased was mem-
ber, being specially elaborate and beau
tiful. Rev. VIM. Mitchell Of the Epis-
copal communion with which Mrs
Pease had long been identified, testified
in most affecting terms to the beautiful
character OF the deceased.
ANGIE 4. PICKETT,
Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. S..
Pickett, was less than Is years Of age
when Death called her-her exact age
-. s
being II years, s months and II days
Her pastor and co-workers all testify 10
the beauty Of her Christian character
and to her faithful service as organist
at the Christian church and in other
work given her ta do. Saturday after
noon the remains were gently borne to1
their rest in the grave that had been
50 tastefuHy decorated by friends as to
almost make one forget the sadness OF
the occasion. She was literally laid to
rest in q bed of roses. !,
The funeral sermon was preached by
her pastor, Rev E A. Orr, Sunday
morning in the Christian church, from
The text, " Wherefore comfort one an
1ther with these words. I, Mr. OrrI
said, Sentiment is the Lord of Life.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

u Z j i :
One of the petitions sent into the
House was from citizens of Fillmore
county, asking that the proposed
tax code be enacted into a law. It
was one Of the few petitions that
came to the House making that re-
quest. That was one petition that
was not in harmony with the long
string of printed petitions sent out
by certain corporate interests, and
showed that the signers believed in
good judgement Of an excellent tax
commission.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

51
Representative ]. W. Phillips of
Minneapolis will be candidate for
State Senator to succeed Senator
Stockwell from the Soldiers Home
district of Hennepin county, at the
fall primaries and election. Mr..
Phillips will be a great improve
ment on the present senator, who is
a Populist, and continual dissent
ing element in the upper branch of
the legislature. Mr.. Phillips has a
remarkable following in that district
and is likely tosecure both the nom-
iDation and election.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

sBad pennies will. return, re-
marked F. S. Verbeck, now with
the Inland Type Foundry Co. of st.
Louis, formerly manager of the
Minnesota Type Foundry Co. Of ST.
Paul, as be dropped in on his many
friends in St Paul last week at the
gathering of the Minnesota news
paper push. Along with him was
Mr.. Shepard. senior member Of the
firm which publishes the Inland
Printer..the finest work of It's kind
in the world. no two men received
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26


gard our dead depends upon ou q eola-N
3ception Of God and our relation to hifn.
That the Christi ian sentimen grows
out Of child like fait ia faitll
the resurrection of Christ and
personal reshrmc ION ana al
thoughts he fittine1y applied
comfort Of the bereay we'd.
The organ at NJ iss An b
so faithfully presided va richly An
fully and profusel Y draDed and M
.ated by members Of the church The
sSunday-schoo and the Degree Of p on
or. The beauty and the pt1rity Of the
flowers most fttingly synbo olized the
Christian character of the departed @
B. And then think Of one who in her youth
ss full beauty died,
The fair meek blossom that grew mp and
faded by5our side;
In the cold moist earth we laid her, T II
When the forest cast the leaf, ,s s5
And we wept thattone so lovely should IL ave
a life so brief;
Yet not unmeet it was that one like at
young friend of ours,
So gentle and SO beautiful. should perish
with the flowers
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26
BEARING FRUIT.

When Gov. VanSant ordered the
Encouragement Of this State to
commence an action to prevent the
merging of the Burlington, Great
Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads there was a loud howl of
ridicule from the monied interests
Iof Wall streets and from certain
sources in this Estate, political as
we'll as railroad, declaring that the
Governor was an obscurity Who was
seeking to make cheap political cap
ital out OF the business transaction
which the courts of the United
States could not prevent.
That the |. Governor was never
more serious in his life than when
he commenced the action to pre-
vent these great railroad corpora
tions from violating two or three.
seetions.of the laws of this State,
is now conceded by even the most
bitter enemies of the administra-
tion.
But his action now is joined with
stronger force no less than that
of the United States, President
Roosevelt having directed the at
torney general of his cabinet to COM
mence proceedings in some United
States district court, probably in
Minnesota, to prevent the compan-
les from consolidating, on the
ground that the consolidation was
in violation of the laws of the United
States: and particularly the Sher-
man antitrust law of 1890.
It will thus be seen that no mat
ter what may come ,to the action
ordered commenced by Gov. Van.
SAINT, and which was commenced IN
the United States Supreme Court, a
stronger and more .potent force is
now at work to prevent the consoli-
dation, and as a result of that force
the stock of the Northern Securities
Co.. the merger corporation. has
been declining in value.f Gov. Van
SAINT is entitled to the credit OF all
this crystaIlization Of preventive
force, flor had he not ordered the
suit at the outset the matter would
never have been brought to the at
tention OF the President, and hence
no other action would have been
commenced.
For this action Gov. VanSantI
will be fought tbitterly by certain
interests this fall. It will be the
persistent,s -untiring and jealous
duty of the people in the agricul-
tural districts to see that he is not
disturbed.in Office for at least am
other term.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

The newspaper boys, wholesale
paper dealers, and others of Mime
apolis, laid themselves out to en-
tertain the .>Minnesota newspaper
boys last week. A better program
of entertainment could not have
been furnished, and every feature
of the program was presented in
the most superb manner. Auf Vie
dersehen, you Minneapolis princes.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position. metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at office.
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 1Oc.
per line Other reading notices over 5lines,
Z cents per line.
Legal notices atlega1rates-7 rs and s5 cts
per folio.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26
1ls22 Gle
Redwood Gd.3effe
BY AIKEN e scHMAHL.
WEDNESDAYS :. FEB. 26 1902.
ADVERTISING RATES,

Commencing July l, 1898, the followin
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertisingin THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE: s85sssss5
Less than 20 inches q COLI per inch. -. 2ec-
Twenty incnes or more. per inch ........ 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
$500 to $1,000. discount 20 percent.
15sOOtO -4O.OO =. ..........25 - - =
4O.OOtO 1900, g ......3O s -
75.0O or over, 337 s 8 :
Average weekly circulation IA 0Ocopies.
For convenience, full year Of SO weeks
will be allowed at 5O'insertions. thus.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26
THE UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY.
Two Of the Best and Fairest of this City
Go to that t.Better Country.

Rarely have the people of this
city been so profoundly affected by
the visitation of death as they were
last Friday, when in quick success
sion Miss Angie Pickett, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Pickett, died
while the day was yet new, the
tidings being followed a few hours
later by the announcement of the
death Of Mrs. Ida May Pease, wife
of DR.. 6. R. Pease. The latter had
been rapidly sinking for nearly a
year pas t, from that dread malady,
consumption, and the event was not
wholly unexpected, but in the case
of Miss Pickett, up to few hours
before her death she was supposed
to be rapidly recovering from the
effect of seemingly mild attack of
diphtheria. Her death is attributed
to paralysis of the heart following
the disease, and being unexpected,
caused a profound shock to the
community, and the deepest grief
to the members Of her family.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26
Eighty Acres of Land

ItgHty lVICS- u l.dHu
In Underwood township, for sale at
$40 an acre. The east half of the
northeast quarter Of section 81. Thirty
acres under plow JOHN OELKE. 28-4
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

a heartier welcome than Messrs..
Verbeek and Shepard. and his old
friends insisted that the penny Of
the former.Was brighter and better
than ever,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

The most decayed Of all newspa-
per chestnuts was that one where
Miss Stone was released from cap
tivity by the Bulgarian or Turkish
.brigands one day, and still in caps
tivity'' the next. The chestnut
was worked as no other chestnut
has ever been worked.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

The cand didacy Of Mr.. Pidgeon Of
Wright county for Che position Of
clerk Of the Supreme Court is caus-
ing D. r Reese to remark that there
is possibility Of his rot eating
crow next summe but rather
pi(Dgeon.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
NAMED IT LEADVILLE
A New Arizona Mining Camp South
 of Pantano.

Leadville is the name of a new min ing camp that has sprung up about nine miles south of Pantano, says the Tucson Star. It takes it's name from the famous Colorado mining town. A party of experts from that state passed through the district some time ago and pronounced the formation identical with that of the Leadville district in Colorado. So the camp was christened accordingly.
 The population of Leadville at the last census was fifteen and there are as many tents. The water supply of the camp is derived from a large hole called Colorado springs. The supplies for the miners are purchased at Tue son.
 A great amount of development work is being done in the vicinity of the new camp and the miners are meeting with great success. The ores carry gold, silver and lead. The lodges lie in broad lime belts between walls of granite.
 A number of the men in camp have put up small chloride plants and are obtaining excellent results. They are sending theil product to Fl Paso. The Grindell boys shipped two carloads of high grade ore from their property about two weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

prominent eastern capitalists whose names are well known to the financial world. It is expected by the end os June a sufficient amount of stock will have been deposited to insure the pro posed merger. At the time MT. Prince left Boston. June 6 a large number of shares had already been deposited un- der the agreement, which had been made public three days before.
 The proposed plan has been taken up cnly after long and careful consid- eration, and with the firm belief that it's successful accomplishment will make for a greater efficiency of man agement and hasten the results tC be attained.
 It is, perhaps, needless to state that Mir. Charles H. Cutting, to whose eff cient work both companies owe so much, will continue in charge, as here tofore.
 The committee, of which MT. Cutting is a member, urges that the stock be deposited immediately and has named June 30 as the date beyond which no stock will be received except upon terms which the committee may in it's discretion make. If, as the committee believes, the proposed plan is for the best interest of the two companies. the sooner it is carried into effect the bet ter it will be for all concerned.