davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-11-20
Changed locations.

Oliver Paulson was in town
yesterday, ON his way to the
Brush creek tie camp, where he
is taking his stock of drugs from
from the Encampment tie camp.
Mr.. Paulson says the Brush creek
tie camp, combined with the one
on French creek, which will be
under the same management, will
have about 200 men in it and, in
consequence, a much better bust
Tess point than the Encampment
camp. He had his stock of drugs
with him and the teams went on
up with them Tuesday.
, 1902-11-20

Hon. Chas. +. and Mrs. Fish
back returned Thursday from Salt
Lake City after an absence from
this city of more than two weeks.
Judge Fishback was called to Ut
an to assist in the late political
campaign, and made seven speech
es in as many different places in
the interest of the state republi-
can ticket. At the close of the
campaign he visited many of the
Utah mining districts, and speaks
in the highest terms of the pros
poets there.-Rawlins Repupli-
can.
, 1902-11-20

isfactory TO the company, as the
whole shaft is in ore, much of it
being rich in copper. 1t is the
intention of Superintendent Hin
ton to continue sinking until the
200 foot point is reached when
drifts will be run on the vein and
the mine opened up in a mining
like manner. The Verde has
passed the Prospect" point only
awaits a little more development
to enter the lists as a producer
Battle Lake Miner.
, 1902-11-20
Work on the Copper Bar.

w. j. Craze, the president of
he Copper Bar Mining compa-
", came down from camp Tues
ay, to look after the rest of the
Enters supplies which will be
&eeded before they r shut in
lor the winter. Mr.. Crane says
work is progressing in good shape
and the nine continues to i'm
prove in appearance. He says
heir stock is selling for 20c now
md it will not be long until they
Will raise it to 25c. He is conf
dent that they have a very large
Vein of low grade copper ore, one
qthat will prove to be a profitable
Investment in the course of time,
BE returned to the camp today.
, 1902-11-20
The Verde Copper Property.

Sinking in the Verde shaft is
Progressing nicely and the ore is
Improving with every additional
foot in depth. 1t vas expected
when the new shaft was started
hat the foot wall would be reach
"a at a depth of about 90 feet, but
he vein has Strengthened and at
the present depth of IS feet the
foot wall has not yet been en-
c%ountered, though the nature of
the rock is rapidly changing and
Undoubtedly a few feet more will
Dang them to the point where, in
fhe old prospect shaft which was
sunk directly on the vein, the
fichest ore was found on the foot
VAL and from present indications
the same conditions will exist in
the new shaft. Even as it is the
eqpditions should be entirely sat,
, 1902-11-20

AT the Cheyenne land office in
quiry is often made as to the pas
sage of the bill to allow the return
to parties who have taken up des-
ert claims and surrendered them
after the first payment of % cents
per acre. Senator Warren, who
got the bill passed by the senate,
informs us that it is still pending
in the house. Congressman Mon
dell and other members are look
ing after it and may get favorable
action during the short session.
Cheyenne Leader.
, 1902-11-20

The meetings holding at the
Presbyterian church have been
very interesting and well attended
There has been excellent singing
by the choir and solos have been
sung by Mrs, Dyer, Mrs. Hape-
man and Mr.. Jensen. Mrs. Hea-
theirs violin playing has also ed-
ded greatly to the musical feature
of the program.
We have been very fortunate
in having SO many ministers who
have brought us messages of in
spring truth. Rev. e. L. Giffen,
of Rawlins, spoke Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Friday
, 1902-11-20
HORN CONDEMNED TO Die.
Judge Scott overrules the Motion for q
New Trial and Passes Sentences on
Horn-Defsndents Attorneys Take the
Case to the Supreme Court.

The motion for a new trial in
the Tom Horn case has been over
ruled and Horn has been sentenc-
ed to die on the gallows. The ar
guments of attorneys on the mo-
ton for a new trial consumed
considerable time and was ended
some days since, but Judge Scott
took the matter under advisement
and did not render his decision
until the 18th inst, when he over
ruled the motion and sentenced
Horn to hang on January 9th =,
1903.
Attorneys for defendent at once
gave notice of an appeal to the
Supreme court and they are now
busy preparing their case for that
tribunal. Horn will not hang on
January 9th. The defense has
100 days in which to get to the
Supreme court with their case
and that, of itself, will preclude
his execution at that time. Then
again, the Supreme Court will
take some time to consider the
case and, altogether, Horn may
not, even if the court below is af-
tirmed, hang for six or eight
months at the very least.
AS Judge Scott had used extra
ordinary are in trying Horn. al
lowing him every favor possible
and using great caution in his de-
cisions, it was morally certain
that the motion for a new trial
.ould be o%verruled. and the SEN
fencing of Horn was received
throughout the country as a mat
ter of course and gave general
satisfaction.
, 1902-11-20
Extension Of Electric Light Line.

The Electric Light company is
extending its lines through the
city and gradually taking in the
residence portions. During the
past week the lines have been ex-
tended down into the north part
of the city, taking in the resi-
dences of G. H. Mckee, j. ID.
Paulson, f. l.. Gould, James Sny-
der and G.. w. Maxfield. Electric
lights vel also put in the Sun
Office and II, Hughes, the bottling
works man, will also have electric
lights put in his place,
, 1902-11-20

A new ditch company was or
ganized here last Saturday, which
is to be known as the Boulder
Canal Company, to operate in
Fremont county and also in Car
bon county. The water of the
ditch will be drawn from Boulder
creek, in Fremont county. The
capital stock is placed at 100000
at 81 per share and the incorpora-
tors are w. S. Adams, E, b.
Steadman, w. II. Butler, j. C,
Edwards and l.. s. Trapp.
, 1902-11-20
Lumber Business Changes Hands.

The Saratoga Lumber company,
of which b. E. Garlock was man
ager, has sold out to Gus. Jensen
and E. w. Devine, who have
formed a company under the style
and firm of The Saratoga Lumber
and Supply Company. MI. De-
vine will be manager. The bust
ness will be conducted at the
same place as heretofore aud, un-
der its new management, it will
continue to be a paying business.
The new firm starts out under the
most favorable auspices.
, 1902-11-20
The Water Works Meeting.

The meeting of citizens called
for Monday night, by the city
council, to discuss the question of
water works, was but SHINY at
tended, there being but few bus.
mess men or property holders
present.
The matter was discussed in an
informal manner by those present,
but no conclusions were arrived at
and the meeting adjourned with
out coming to any conclusions or
forming any plans.
, 1902-11-20
Jubilee Social.

The Ladies Aid, Young People
and Sunday School of the Pres
byterian Church are going to give
a free Jubilee Social at the
Church Monday evening Nov.
oath, 1902; to rejoice over the
completion of the new church.
A good program will be rendered
to he followed by refreshments
and sociability. Everybody well
come.
, 1902-11-20
otto aramm Visits the Davis Ranch.

Hon Otto Gramm, of Laramie,
came up from that place last Fri
day and paid the ranch of Capt.
l., q. Davis a visit, returning
Saturday. Mr.. Gramm was up
for the purpose of inspecting Mr..
Davis fine herd of Herefords, and
expressed himself as very much
pleased with their appearance.
Captain Davis took Mr.. Gramm
to Rawlins Saturday behind his
span of flyers.
, 1902-11-20
THEIR MAJORITIES.
The Official couut for Carbon County
Highest $50, Lowest 347-very Large
Average Majority for the Republican
Ticket.

Below We give the official count
of Carbon County, which was
completed at midnight of Thurs
day last week. 1t will prove in
teresting reading to many of our
subscribers and especially SO to
those who were most deeply con.
cerned in the contest.
, 1902-11-20

The engineer who has been pros
Pecting for bed rock on the site of
the dam of the immense government
reservoir, at Devils's Gate, on the
Sweetwater, has completed his labors
and will report favorably on the site.
he found fifteen feet of sand above
bed rock, caused by the location
of an irrigating dam just below the
dam site.
, 1902-11-20
Big FREIGHT CONTRACTS,
The Carbon Timber Company Having a
Large Amount Of Supplies Put Into
Their Tie camps-c. N. scribner Fill
ing the Contracts Expensive Road
and River Work.

Andrew Olson, the General
Manager of the Carbon Timbe,
Company, who has been in town
the past week, has favored The
Sun with some facts relative to
his company. Mr.. Olson said:
I'VE are having a large amount
of supplies delivered at our two
tie camps. There will be a mil
lion pounds of freight put into
The Encampment tie camp and
between 100000 and 100000
pounds into the Brush and French
creek tie camps this fall. G. NJ.
Scribner has the contracts for
both camps and is running large
freight teams for that purpose.
Between the railroad and En-
campment he has four ten horse
Teams and between that point and
the tie camp on the head of the
Encampment river. he employs 4
& horse teams, as the road through
'the timber is SO much rougher
And softer than in the valley ten
horse teams cannot be handled to
in advantage.
I'VE are also doing a great deal
.pf work on the road, in the canon
of the Encampment river and at
the headquarters of the Encamp-
ment tie camp. We have spent
About $1,000 in the work of i'm
proving the road through the tim
Der, from Encampment to head
quarters, as well as about that
amount on the buildings a. -hced-
uarters. Then, again, we have
been at. work blasting the bould-
ers out of the river through En-
campment canon, to enable us
to get through there with our ties.
Altogether it will have cost the
~rompany something like $4,000
Before we are ready to do business
II the Encampment tie camp.
"The Carbon Timber Company
ave purchased the timber lands
belonging TO Frank E. Coe, in the
Brush and French creek countries
and it is from those lands hat
he expect to cut ties. There is
pme of Mr.. Goes land, on Brush
resk, that has been contested on
be ground that. it is mineral
and. That land we have not
nlade any bargain for, nor will we
nniil the contest is settled, either
Tor or against Mr.. Coe.'
l.. ". Bruce will have charge
81 the Blush and French creek
lie camps. Mr.. Bruce was for a
long time in the employ of j. @.
Teller and is thoroughly CONVEX
snnt with that country and the
streams that will be driven.
, 1902-11-20

In the ease of Marion Esteb, who
shot and killed the Mexican sheep
herder, d. Martinez, over at Copper
ton last summer, was tried and the
Jury found d verdict of manslaughter.
The penalty is from one TO twenty
years.
, 1902-11-20

The woman Minnie Hazelridge.
9olored, who was tried last week, In
the district court at kawnns, Tor the
murder OF another colored woman by
the name OF Appleton, some months
since, vas acquired OF the crime.
, 1902-11-20

The official canvass of the vote in
Crook county shows that Leroy Sal
isbury, Republican, has been e.ected
over w. X. Somers, Democratic can
didate for the house. The house
will now stand 46 Republicans and
4 Democrats.
, 1902-11-20

Owing to the fact that the county
clerk of Big Horn county failed to
publish the list of nominations, as
required by law, the democrats of
that county are making preparations
to contest the election, on the
grounds that it is illegal.
, 1902-11-20

Heinrich Beaut, of the Cheyenne
Soldiers Home has been granted a
back pension from July IS, 1890, of
ST per month, and Sl2 per month
from April 70, 1898. The whole
amounts to the sum of Sl,l52, quite
a fortune.
, 1902-11-20
PRICE V CENTS.

in an Unconscious condition, suppos-
ed to have been chloroformed, but
she does not remember of any one
attempting to modest her.
, 1902-11-20

John Collins, of Buffalo, Wyo-
ming, attempted to murder his wife
and then commit suicide at that place
ON the 10Th inst. Both attempts
were unsuccessful. The cause of
the trouble was that Mrs. Collins re-
fused to live with her husband, who
had been discharged from the Raw
Inns peniteutiary last August, where
he had served a term for shooting at
Frank Mckinney, neal Buffalo.
, 1902-11-20

On thu night of the 18th inst.
robbers attempted to blow open the
safe in the freight house at Rawlins,
using nitro glycerine. They blew
of the outer door but the inner door
remained firm and they got nothing,
They wore not apprehended aud
there is no clue. Tn night operator
at the telephone exchange was found
lying on the floor the next morning
, 1902-11-20

The Rocky Mountain Bell Tele.
phone Company has inaugurated "a
service OF messenger boys in its
Cheyenne exchange.
, 1902-11-20

The city of Thermopolis is to have
an electric light plant. The motive
power will be furnished by turbine
water wheels.
, 1902-11-20

Saturday night, an extra fireman,
by the name of I. q. McEwen, was
found in the yards at Laramie, with
both legs very badly crushed and a
bruise on the head. He had evil
IDENTIFY been knocked down aud run
over by an engine, but was unable
to give any account of how the acct
dent happened. He was taken to
Mrs. Burns hospital, where all was
done foi him that could be, but there
is no hope that he will survive.
, 1902-11-20
Kennedy
Bramlett
STATE NEWS.

Julia kurtz, daughter of Mrs.
John Kurtz, died in Rawlins last
week OF heart failure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-27
Cunning Season On The Flats.

Beginning on January ist, there will
be four days instead Of three. when it
will be lawful to shoot wild ducks on the
SusQuchanua river flats. The shooting
days now are Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Saturdays will also he
shooting days. beginning with the new
year.
The duck shooting Oh tho flats has
been quite unsatisfactory 50 far this sea-
SON. \ fow cauvaslarls. which are the
choicest OF wild ducks, have been killed
but the general shooting has been slow.
There was not only scarcity of ducks
but on many shooting days the weather
was not such as to cause the ducks to
dart, and the result was that the sports
men who spent much money for chances
quit losers rs Il rule.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-27
hriStmaS Entertainment.

,,, :,
me I"'io"'hE Pi"-ra'l "l "N"HrlS'S
WAS gwen ny IN" P"l,iIH ANA ir''haS "i
! 'ln'lP'" ) "'l,acr pl'll' S'ho"! Oh Mon
Jay evening" ,lle -lS' instant
SINGING "h''' lhoo Almighty
NiHS.
M'lr"l'i'-Hrvrh ,'iriS.
h''i,a'l"h' ne Soy Message fVa
Reynolds.
N"r1'"!'""' vi" lilh' fl'i">' Say
ara DAVIS
'r'''''I""' MY l'"IiH' l"'''''h h'H'
l'"!nS'
''ai"E"'- our ''IrlS.
quartet 10y inc Dreamy >H>4""E-
""il"'
h"rl'"tl"N' "f"'IH Letter b'FthA
nm
hr'l,a'l"h' ne hflNtii'"> ''"I'''
i'!ll' iFVl'''
h,'''atl"h. ne hf!>'l'taN rec
Nh,l" fiilh'
500 MISS itiailchc hines.
pl"ioS"r' Inc nWl2sir> %hiiiE'
hii'hnrt JACKSON hth"i h"Eh"iaS. rs
.rllc NFlE"'' la"flh' h'Fh'd>' i'"fa
hcEholdS.
hrfI'Htl"il' 'hilS'llaS rye lh"HSht'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-27
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK

To accommodate those who are partial
to tn" use of atomi2crs in applying Ii
guilds into tn" nasal passages for catar-
rhal troubles. the proprictorS prepare
Ely'H Liquid Cream Balm. Price includ-
ing the spraying tube is - cents. Drug
gists or by mail The liquid cmbodics
the medicinal proprictics Of the solid
preparation. Cream Balm is quickly alb
sorbcd by the membrane and does not dry
up the SecrrtionS but changes them to Il
natural and healthy character Ely
Brothers. 80 Warren Street. New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-27


Al twenty, tn" poorest Ire 1t blesses with Il
royal dover;
All tn" futures gloomy valleys glow with
sunshin" 10y its power.
Now -. tbo rours,. nf this story rn,,,,ir.s
TINT ,,n Lo.,,,,. ..,.,,uoiuted hnreoHouI ,,.ith
nnn n,hrr ,hnrnrt.r and no this now, ,I,ar'
ortnr is to rlnv n very important rart in
Hi. niJ Iifn tr1m,, W.. will call fine rnnlnr
~ ono side and nrn,rnl rn tha Fast hnstnIry
na Bee Hive md we, ,re sure to ind ~
s,ro'Irari'.,t rrutr nrorhy All YES fhnr,.
II" l. T.itb hi; InII mock and muscular arms
Lorr nnt,yith.tunrin.. the winds Of ,hiII
November ar" sweeping athwart tn" hills,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-27

AT twenty, the poorest life it blesses with a
royal dover;
All the futures gloomy valleys glow with
sunshine hy its power.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-14
FRENCH FETE DAY.
nv Associated Press

Paris, July l4-Today, the one hun
dred and thirteenth anniversary of the
fan of the Bastile was celebrated as
usual as a nauonal hoi'dy. There we're
numerous public entertainments and
in many instances the proceeds will
be donated to the Martinique relief
fund. There was a military review at
Longchamps, which was witnessed by
a alarge number Of people. There We're
also reviews at all military and naval
stations, followed by iluminations,
fireworks and balls in the evening.
The Parisians participated with
their customary zest. wreaths were
placed on the strasburg monument in
the place de Ia Concorde. President
Loubet. while driving to the Long
champs race course 70 witness the
grand annual review was cheered all
along the route. In the presidential
tribune with MIN were the members
or the cabinet and the ambassadors.
In accordance wit. custom free per
iformances we're given In the subsidiz-
ed theatres. AS the evening wore on
the city prese nte0 an animated and
brilliant spectacle. open air dancing
pyrotechnic display end a general
illumination Lcing the principal fea-
t,,ros A. a lata ho,tr an the souares
and open spaces wers crowded with
dancers and merrymakers. who gave
no Indication Of an intention 70 give
un their sport until dawn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-14
RRooMs TO COST MORE.

Chicago, Ill.,, July 14.-From all in
dications the housewife will have 10
pay high price for her brooms in the
near future. A careful summary Of
the reports from the broomcorn dis
tricts of Illinois. Missouri, Oklahoma
and Kansas shows that the acreage
planted in b-oomcorn is fully 30 per
cent short of the acreage of the year
1901 and 40 per cent short of the year
1900 The shortage in the crop has
resulted in an advance OF $40 70 $40 a
ton m the price and further advances
are expected. The price Of broom corn
has advanced the price of brooms and
within the next week or two a meeting
or the National Broom Manufacturers
association win be held in this city to
consider how much they shall advance
the price of brooms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-14
CARTER AND WElNIe
READY FOR BOUT.
(By Associated Press.

Buffalo, N. ", July 14.-Fight fol
lowers are looking forward TO what
promises to be a good contest when
Kid Carter. The aggressive middle
weight of Brooklyn, and AL weinig
the local fighter, come together before
tn eIndustrlal Athletic club tonight
for a twenty round bout Since the
match was made both fighters have
been training faithfully and from all
appearances are in condition to put up
lively battle. According to the ar
ticles Of agreement the fight is for SO
per cent of the gross receipts and a
side bet of sl,0O0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-14
TUCKER INDoRsED.
Satisfactory to Patrons as Principal of
Lincoln School.

The matter of retaining Prof. ]. st.
Cyr Tucker as principal of the Lincoln
school comes up tonight at an ad-
journed meeting of the school board
to be held al the Office Of President
spurlock. AT this time certain charg-
es that have been filed with the board
against the professor win be disposed
os and the incident closed.
Il is claimed that the charges are
the same ones that were filed against
Prof. Tucker several years ago, AID
have been entirely disproved. The
professor seems TO be acceptable to
the patrons Of the school, as last night,
a, Mt Zion church, when the Rev.
Nightengale. the pastor brought mp
the matter and asked all in the church
who favored the present principal to
stand and be counted, not one arose,
The minister then asked ali who wish
ed PROT. Tucker 10 be employed to
stand, and every one Of the large and
fashionable audience stood up, show
ing their fun faith ia Prof. Tucker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-14
PACIFIC COAST BLssT FURNACE,
IRy .hsnocfated Press.l

Tacoma, Wash, July 14.-During the
coming week it is expected to com
mence work on the construction of
the new $50 ton blast furnace of the
Tacoma Stell company. It will be the
first modern blast furnace to be erect
limestone are to be brought from the
company's properties in British Colum-
bia, while it will make its own coke.
Rolling mills and shipbuilding plant
are to be constructed by the same
company, which. by purchase and
leases, has secured control Of the larg-
est iron deposits on Vancouver and
adjacent islands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-14

g7s 81 to its credit which win enable
the county commissioners to do some
much needed work on the roads and
20 restore several bridges, washed
away by the spring floods. II Is to be
regretted that there is not more mon
ey for this purpose for nothing is
more directly beneficial both to the
people of the city and the country than
good roads. Every effort should be
made to do this work thoroughly so
IL would not need to be done over.
The county treasurer at the date Of
his report had on hand due the city
sS,s54 "a, which is at the disposaIiof
the city. The poor fund shows bal
snco to its credit Of sS76.s4.
The prompt a5~ accurate work Of
Mr Adler and h., lrteous treatment
of those having business at his office
has won for him host of friends and
done credit to the people Of the whole
county as well as the Democratic par
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-14
A o. Il. NATIONAL PRESIDENCY,
TBy Associated Press1

Denver, Colo, July 14.-Hnudreds
of delegates nave arrived for the BIZ
eLnial national convention of the An
cient Order of Hibernians which be
gins its sessions in this city tomorrow.
The convention will be preceded by a
high pontifical mass at the Sacred
Heart church. Rev. P. c. York of San
Francisco. delivering the sermon.
The meeting promises to be the
greatest gathering Of Irish Catholics
ever held in the United States The
attendance undoubtedly will reach the
two thousand mark and all sections Of
the country will be represented. Aside
from the discussion Of many ques-
tions of great importance to the Hi
bernians Of the United States, the Of
ficers for the ensuing two years will
be elected. The present officers are:
John T. Heating, Chicago, president;
James E. Dolan, Syracuse, vice pres
ident; James p. Bree. New Haven,
secretary; Patrick j. Moran, Washing-
ton, treasurer and p. J. OConnor,
Rev, NJ j. Byrne. Patrick OMEN and
William ]. Cronin, nstional directors
A lively contest is developing which
has for its object the defeat of James
T. Keating in his ambition to be again
reelected to the presidency. Among
the opposition candidates most promi
nently mentioned are ex-National Sec
retary James O'sullivan and Patrick
ONeil. both of Pennsylvania and John
A. Ryan. of Boston.