davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

First SELLING: SIX furIOngsShsts %; AIegrette
o.; Overland. 81; HeXan. "a, BOunttfu %; Snowcap
100, Silver Meade 10f Bronx 1O3: Cedar Rapids. io4
julia NJ. 1O6 Low Cut. 1G6.
Ceiling: mileb-Decoration SO; Vesuyia
Floyd Commend. 100. Nauser. 100 Erne. lO5
Dutch Carter. 10 Circus Girl 1OS Trial More. 1913 Zyra
1O6.
Third race purse; one one-sfxteenth miles,
Eta. 60 Whistle 100 Mynheer. 100; Bon Mot
102 Dr. stephens 1o6: Satire. 1o Bondage i00 Ethics
Fourth (handcap: one-halt furlongs)-Ouf
Nugget 81: Dutifu, 20: Tally H 9s; Bud Ernbry. 80
Travers, 9s.
Fifth purse: furI1ngs-Palnist. 90; Jim A
Long 104: Caterpillar. 1O4, Toga los: Autumn Leaves
100: sadduces, ia: Scorpio. III; over Again III
Sixth purse: six and One-half fC-iQ1gsfDusSy
IS: Agile Lewis 100: Noyvets 100; Banana Cream. 103
Ferona 103: Josete. 103. Elsie L. 1oS Heroine lOs
Fair Lass. 1OS- Eva Russell 10. ST An, III Bonnie
1.-the, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

college-ave. east side 12 feet north OK ons~
undred-and-seventieth-st two story frame dwell
ing house 10 1-3E36 feet. Maize NJ Shaw. owner;
w. c. Dickerson. architect. $500.
IebanOn-st north side, 100 feet west OF Bronx
Park Road. two two and halt story frame dwell
ing houses. 21x5O feet: August Diener. owner B.
Ebling. architect: s. 600
One-hundred- al-s y-eighrh-st south side. 81
feet west OF Watson's Lane. rear one story frame
shop, zxtf feet; Louis BeTse, owner. Thomas BerSe.
architect. 500
Canal Place. west side 10 feet north OF One-hun-
dred-and-t hirtye ghtn-st. i've story brick repair
shop. 74S3x11f04 feet. American Express Company.
owner. Charles Rouleyn. architect $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
REvoKEs 5000 TROLLEY PASSES

Holders Of passes the trolley lines Of the
Public Service Corporation. in Newark, including
III the officials Of the Police Department received
Letters Yesterday from Frederick W. Evans. secre-
tarv OF the company. telling them that all passes
,.-o,,ld De revoked the beginning OF the year.
The letter said: 1T has been deemed necessary.
IN the best interests Of this company, TO curtail
the free transportation list. When il is understood
that there are approximately three thousand out
et~r5fng mass books in constant use IL viii be
seer that the pass privilege has assumed immense
,,~onorfions and has led 70 gross abuses. which
I3roper administration Of the company business
r.,u no longer permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
JAIL NOW FOR ABEEL.
Ontario Police to Comply zcith Re
quest from Washington

Buffalo Dec. 5c-A News special from Niagara
Falls OF. says United States Consul Webster OF
tbis CITY has received a telegram from Washington
rcee-irz The Canadian authorities TO detain James
Nelson AbeeI When informed Of this the CHEZ
Of Police OF WelIand stated that Abeel would De
put In jail and held by the Canadian government 10
aKai- extraditiOn proceedings
when she appears before Assistant District At
tornev Lord to-day make a statement ABOUT her
part IN the y. ogden Goelet ahair' Il i e@peC'e
- NC Anderson The much wooed will declare
that James Nelson Abel. the man now In CUSTODY
in Canada, was her woOer. Mr. Lord has made
aTrauCeEDents 10 take her deposition to-day he
declared yesterday that MISE ANDERSON nae 'oeh14-
aed The man. and he expected her 70 swear TO an
sffdsv5t that Abeel was the - Ogden Goeet
Mr.. Lord prepared the formal warrants foI
4 b-eIs arrest YESTERDAY which VIII De forwarded
today and be used with the extraoiuon papers
M Lord said he thought the Goeiets would nave
- v-sr 81 proceeding against Abeel for assuming
t5eir "a ne unless ne had uttered some document
their attached II was no crime 10 d.
sert that he Goelet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
Foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK sUPRElLE COURT CON

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF Wes-cheser-Georgs A ScoAeId, PLAINTIFF against
City Island Realty Realty Company
and Frederick z Wood. Defendants In pursIsncs
Judgment OF foreclosure and duly
IN the above entitled action and bearing date
day OF December 1903 L the Undersigned the referees
therein named VIII sell AZ puoc auction premises
hereinafter described. situate City Island,
Borough OK the Bronx in city, County
NewYor6, the I'D day OF January. 1904 o'clock
In the afternoon that the premises directed
said judgment be sold therein described foowss
All pieces
lying and being n the Borough OF Bronx,
oath Ward city. County and CT
formerly the Town OF Pelham County Weschssler)
and particularly bounded and described
Being lots known and designated certain map
titled Map OF the Frances S1odeld on CITY
Island Borough OF Bronx City County OF
New York made BY Joan E Fairchd. Civil Enxneer
dated February 1900, and fled OF
Register OF the County OF New York o
February, 1900 numbered Seventeen 1T) Elixir
49, Twenty-ons (21l and Twenty-Five 90 On IsOs
Two CD numbers One o. Two CD Three ~. -Four "a
and Five % Plot Three O.; numbers One %. Two
%. Three 81. Eight 81 and Nine 90 Plot "a:
numbers One On. Two -, SIX 90. %.
Eleven I'D. Twelve I'D and Fifteen 10 Plot FIVE
co. and the whole OF Plot Seven % laid down Gssd
map.
Dated New York. December sOth, 1903
ROLAND r. ARCHER. Referees.
= MORTIMER BELL PLAINTIFF. ISlcas
Building Depot Place Mount Vernon. N y.
The following is diagram OF the property be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
SUBWAY RIDES BY MAY OR JUNE.
J. 3. Mcdonald Says Five Engines Are In
Place at Power House

John B. Mcdonald told a Tribune reporter yes
terday that he did know but what the
subway would be open to the travelling public by
May June. provided the winter is light and
unforeseen contingency occurs
Below One-hundred- nd-fourth-st. ." he said
"only points remain at which any great
amount Of work remains to be done-at FOrty-sec-
ond-st and Broadway, and at the Brooklyn
Bridge station
Despite the delays by strikes" he said, work
is progressing satisfactorily in the power house,
five engines being now in place"
g Mr.. Mcdonald added that he had no idea when
the first experimental train would be run. 1t was
looking 400 far ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
TWO VESSELS CAPTURED.
,SharD .Skirmish Outside the Capital
-Hang WOunded.

san Domingo. Dec. 29.-The provisional gov
eminent mas captured two vessels from Curacao
which were carrying arms and ammunition for
the insurgents. The vessels were brought 10
this port and fifteen prisoners landed
Government troops are marching from banl'
tnirty-nine miles from san Domingo 10 attaeE
the insurgents at Aqua de Compostela
The insurgents who attacked General Guerra
have been defeated and several prisoners taken
The latter have been brought 70 this city.
The British cruiser Charybds arrived here
last night.
.--tere vyas NebtinR YESTERDAY morning between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
REPORTED LEASES.

3 5. Manhener has leased for Frederick sackett
to Annie Rodsen for fifteen years the three build
ings Nos. $50 aSois and 3s2 Cherry-st.
lie Bl1is & Eldridge have leased for W. Butler
Duncan. 3r-. his house and grounds at Aiken. 5. c.
known as Orange Grove. William L Carter of
Bryn MaRr. Penn. for the winter
Ernest +. Hafner. Of the Office OF George A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
MEDAL AGAIN FOR TRAVIS.
First in Qualifying Round an Pine
hurst Tournament.

Pinehurst. n. C. Dec SO-In the medal play
qualification rounds in the inauguration golf tour
nament begun here to-day. Walter J. Travis. the
amateur champion, the winner Of the gold
medal offered for the best gross score. with two
even rounds OF IS each, eleven strokes better than
his nearest opponent, W. c FOwnes. IT.. or the
Highland Golf Club. of Ptttsours-
The sixteen to qualify for the first cup were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
STATE TEACHERS END SESSION
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRl

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
---e,,ou y J. Dec 30.-The Hcw-Jersey State
Teachers Association. al the conclusion Of its
a,,,,al session TO-DAY. passed resolution re-
erira that the legislature provide for the
ageraent OF the teachers irement fund at the
v,enre Of he State and that the fund be REIN
1850 for nrevious expenditures for this purpose
he following officers elected for the ensuing
Gear. President ". c. Ollon Cook. Mount Holly;
erer ce-president Ellsworth Shafto Garfield; sec
~ "a ,,tc.i,rasireft Mis- Eliza j JaqBette Salem
srsssrIrer Wfan RabeD0rt Paterson railroad
lTsrv Mss Sophie u Braun. Elizabeth mein-
- III tho executive board. Thomas :. BIs7el,
y -Egark
rRsBrsE ALMANAC. 1904. oUT TODAY. SEE
sIAIH PAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
E. P. CARR 0UTRUNS PIERCE.
Indian Runner Defeated in Five-mile Race
At Physical Culture Show.

A 2aO-yard handicap and a i've mile were the
principal attractions OF the athetic part Of the
Physical Culture Show at Madison Square Garden
last evening The 220-yard run went TO r A Bres-
In OF the ST. Bartholomew Athletic club who had
a handicap OF eighteen yards. in a close finish
George Farrell of the Pastine Athletic Club with
a handicap OF seventeen yards. was second. The
time was O25 1-5 Much surprise caused in
the Eve mile race which won by F. r. Carr,
~ the Xavier Athletic Club. who beat Frank
pierce the Seneca Indian of Buffalo a hot favor
ite- In a fine finish The time 20:04 "a.
The three-day gO-as-y0u please race VIII end to-
night al $50 o'clock Arthur F. Duffy is scheduled
IN run in the J0-yaTd dash tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Herbert A Sherman; Lexngton- ave sTth-st
bE 1ath. 9 $ Hubbard a. AT
Morris Plinus 81 al Morgan 3 Son attv.. Q IS
smbkfns due $50 945 taxes ETC. s. 900 al
tOurred February ,
BY Joseph P Day; 2t73 Hughes-sve 3. es II n . Of
24x95. . dwelling. CO
agt Andrew O'NeLi e. a: Cary ". attys. Randolph
Hurry. ref. due :. 70
I.nrIls s b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
REAL ESTATE.
Builder Bugs Large Broflr Plot for
I'm DrOT9m6nt.

John H Barry has sold for DR.. John H Wood
bury to a builder for Improvement. the plot ho1lSo
feet, the southeast corner OF Walton-aVe- ana
East One-hundred-and-seventy- The con-
sideration was about SS5 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31

The approximate lien charr~ 4, SATISFY
whlca the above described property be sold la
81 AIS with interest 23th day %
center lSo with costs and allowances amounting
SStsui Win interest from December 28h 1906 0gefhsr
with the expenses 81 the Approximate amount
OF The taxes assessments other Hens AZ
lowed TO the purchaser purchase money or
paid By the referee S5i1 sel00 interest 20 b
Dated New York. December 9Oth. ls0S
ROLAND 3. ARCHER RssAs-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31

Bowman. has leased for client for term Of years
the two story stable No 50 West FoTty-third-st~ 20
II. 3 Day & Co. who VIII use the building as an
automobile saIesrOom and garage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
AucrIoN Sale Io.nAY.

By Herbert Sherman; 20 and 554 2sd-st = = rs {.
% 11thavs sOx19I 4. running tnroush 551 52
22d bldg. one-half Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
CHECK TO CUBAN TARIFF.
Palma to AdUise Congress to Make
No Present Changes.
lay CABLE TO THE rR1BUxE.I
Copyright: 1903: BY The Tribune association

Copyright; 1903: BY The Tribune association
Havana, Dec. 30.-President Palma viii send
message to Congress stating that the proposed
tariff changes i'll advised.
This action has been taken as a result of
the recent visit OF Minister Squier TO Wash
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
YALE OUTPLAYs TIGERS.
Wins Hockey Match at Pittsburg by Score of
2 to l, in Extra Period
Ia rELEGRArH ro - rRIRrNE.l

Pittsburg Dec So-In the hockey game between
Princeton and Yale, played at Duquesne Garden
tonight Yale defeated the Tigers. l. The three
scores were made in ten minutes extra play, by
Behr and Cornell for Yale and Leak for Prince
ton The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1904. OUT TO-DAY. SEE
sIATH PAGE.
, 1903-03-12
Railroad Notes.

Frank Flatsdal, the Waterman at
Hermosa for the railroad company.
brought the pelt Of a coyote to town
today for bounty.
D. A. Hustace of Denver. connected
with the engineering department Of
the Union Pacific, is in the city, reg
istered at the ~Thornburgh.
Eli Crumrine, executor Of the estate
Of ]. ]. Strobe, deceased has begun
suit against J. H. McNeeley in the dis
trict court to cover a debt due the
estate.
c. e. Taylor, chief auditor Of the
Pacific Hotel company. Is here from
Omaha today. checking the books Of
Chief Clerk Ralph Klingerman Of the
Thornbursh. Mr.. Taylor was formerly
manager Of the Willard at Omaha until
that hotel wa sold by Mr.. Markell,
when he took to the road"
o. n. Swope. the operator for the
Union Pacific At Buford. Who succeed
cd r. A. Shearsr ~ member Of thu
gries ance committee q the Order o.
Railway T~elegraphers when the latter
, 1903-03-12
STRIKE
OF THE COLORADO AND SOUTH
ERN MAcHINisTs SET
tiled AT DENVER.
Strikers Say They Have Won a VIC
tory, While General Manager Of
Road Says They Surrendered Uu-
conditionaIIy-RaiIroad Notes and
Personals Of Interest.

The strike of blacksmiths, boiler
RADIO and Southern at Denvers which
has been progressing for the past
month, was declared off at 6 o'clock
last night, at the close of a conference
between the officers or the three
unions and officials of the road in the
officers Of General Manager Herbert.
volved claim that while they made
concessions from the original de-
mands, they consider they have won
a victory-in fact, General Manager
Herbert agreed to recognize a shop
committee representing the three
trades in consideration of future griev-
ances. They declare the agreement
provides for the reinstatement of all
men now out, although a portion of
them will not go back to work until
the expirations of the thirty days con
tract which the company made with
some Of the men brought there from
the east to fill the places of the strik-
ers. Others will go to work Friday
morning. and ultimately all are to
have their old places without preju-
dice on account of the strike.
General Manager Herbert, on the
other hand, says the strikers surren-
dered Internationally.
, 1903-03-12

The March number of the Wyoming
School Journal has been issued, and is
a bright. sparkling publication, a cred
it to the publisher and certainly a
help to the school people of the state.
The March number contains among
other interesting features "A System
for Public Schools" by Benjamin r.
Crandall; How n School Library
Was Increased" the department OF
Primary Work, conducted by Miss
Mary Bailey of Cheyenne; the Cur
rent Events. by the Editor; the
university page. and other sparkling
bits of wisdom. The editorial page
has an article on the new trustees of
the University Of Wyoming. commend
ing Hon. Otto Gramm, Hon. A. c.
Jones, Hon. George Aber of Sheridan
county, Miss Harriet Knight of Chey-
enne and DR.. H. l.. Stevens. Among
the sketches of county superintend-
ents is the following concerning Mrs.
Bellamy of this city, county superin-
tendent of Albany county.
Mary G. Bellamy was born in Rich
woods, Washington county, Mo, and
was educated in the public schools of
lGalena, H., and Laramie, Wyo. She
taught school for some years in Nevada
a short time in Johnson county, and
six years in the Laramie schools. She
was married in 1856 to Charles Bel
lamy, the civil engineer, and has two
sons, one a Freshman in the State Uni
versity and the other in the second
grade of the public school.
Mrs. Bellamy is an earnest advo-
cate of the Reading club or Literary
society for the busy teacher or house
wife, as a means of progressive educa-
ton, and has been a member of some
literary club I've since leaving school.
She vas a charter members of the Chey-
enne Woman's club and is at present
serving her second year as president
of the Laramie Woman's club, the larg-
est club of its kind in the state, and the
first to make a study of u own state,
with its rich historical material"
The frontispiece of the March num-
Der is a well executed h%alf-tone por.
trait Of DR.. Grace Raymond Hebard,
with the following mention Of her by
the editor, Prof. Frank H. II. Roberts
at is fitting to say a word of appre
citation of Miss Hebard's work as She
~retires from the board. For twelve
lyears she has served the University
faithfully and well as trustee, as secre
tary. and as librarian. When her cleri
cal work Is forgotten. her influence OF
1.-THE lives of many students will be riT
, 1903-03-12
Happy Railroad Men.

Engineer w. A. Hopkins, running
west out Of Cheyenne. is the proud
father of IN eleven-pound baby girl,
which arrived at the Hopkins home
this week, says the Cheyenne Leader.
The genial engineer is being congrat-
ulated by his friends.
Orvil Cotton. the popular engineer,
is the proud father Of twin babies,
who arrived recently at his home in
the city. Both Of the new arrivals are
girls. The mother and children are
getting along nicely. Engineer Cot.
ton is the father of another pair of
twins. which arrived a few years ago.
Charles Payton. the well known
shopman, is the father of a bouncing
baby boy.
, 1903-03-12
INIT AL
BANQUET OF THE ALBANY coUN.
TY INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION
At JoHNsoN's HOTEL.
Nearly Three Score Of Gentlemen Gath.
er Around the Festai Board and En-
Joy an Elegant Repast and Listen
to Very Optimistic Addresses on
Our Matchiess Resources.

The first banquet by the Albany
county Industrial association at the
johnson hotel cafe last night vas a
brilliant success, three score of gen
tlemen, representing almost every
business institution in the city, sitting
down to the tables. The list included
the following:
President A. e. Jupp, Vice Presi'
dents A. T. Holmes, A. E. Miller and ].
B. Mckee, Secretary A. H. Cordiner,
Treasurer c. N. Settele, DIR. Swigart,
Councilman Phin.ps, Jesse Converse.
r. G. Kleeman, Charles Oakley, l.. H.
Gardner, Joseph Lohlein, Jacob Der.
ner, C. S. Greenbaum, Judge c. w.
Bramel, Paul Bath, E. ]. Lehman, Geo.
Matlack, T. H. Simpson, G. w. Fox,
John Kunkle, P. H. Jacobs, F. T.
Wyatt A. s. Hazenkamp, Willis Jensen,
J. s. Atherly. City Attorney Arnold.
Corlett Downey, A. C. Jones, John A.
Fischer, W. A. %Stoddard, County Com
missioner J. w. johnson, William Ben
ton, Frank Terry, w. s. Ingham. s.. H.
Campbell, H. A. Black, Clark Pelton,
d. N. Stickney H. Ralph Hall, j. C. Nc
Rae, M. N. Grant, H. D. Beemer. James
Sterling. Richard Butler, T. H. Gibson.
John Davis, F. H. Eggleston, Eli Crum-
rine, William McClary. A. C. Jones, w.
H. Holiday, W. H. Peabody, E. T.
Beltz. Gus Johnson, Charles DeKay,
w. McCune, George Campbell.
The menu was discussed for more
than An hour, followed by a number OF
toasts and impromptr speeches, 80
that It. was after midnight before the
party separated.
Vice President A. T. Holmes acted as
,toastmaster, the assemblage being
called to order by President Jupp. Mr..
Holmes introduced Mayor Miller, who
delivered q very encouraging and
hearty address Of welcome to the new
association and declared that much
good w~ould-result from . discussion
Of the neeus and resources of Albany
county.
Following Mr.. Miller. addresses
, 1903-03-12

Go up the venue any morning. or
walk into Central Park or one Of the
public squares. and you will e . new
toy for the children Of the wealthy.
No longer does q train of ars like
papa's. only smaller" appeal to the
baby a%ristocrat. Express wagons have
made their way to the east side hospi-
tails, and even the miniature motor
cars have had their day. Toy monkeys
are the newest things for little boys.
Tho children's Fairgrounds are peo-
pied with the monkeys ROBBED in scar
let serge. They are wonderfully nat
ural. with eyes that roll. and the fur
covers such pliable material that Jocko
may be drapsd without injury. Even
The eyes refuse to be gcuged out for
the edincation Of budding oculists.
Two Fifth avenue toy shops are dis.
playing many varieties Of the mon.
keys. 1t may be suggested that an al
legged dinner In Newport 10 responsible
for fashionable folk taking up this toy
, 1903-03-12
Union Pacific Wreck.

The Overland Limited %eastbound
and freight train No. 81, westbound. on
the Union Pacific collided head on at
Gilmore station, twelve miles west Of
Omaha, at / o'clock this morning. The
firemen On the freight was buried be-
meath the w%reckage. Five other train
men we're reported killed. A number
of passengers were reported injured.
A wrecking crew and corps of doctors
went to the scene of the wreck.
, 1903-03-12

ening into rich fruitage of citizenship
and character. The library will stand,
in a large part, as a monument of her
labor.
Her interests have been very broad.
She founded the Clio club, and was for
nine years its president. She is a mem
Der of the Woman's clubs of Laramie
and Cheyenne, of the National Fedora
ton of Woman's clubs, of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. and
Colonial Danes. In 1898 Miss Hebard
vas admitted to the bar"
, 1903-03-12
THE OLD-TiME DANCE
TOMORROW EVENING

Every Gal to Her Puncheon." Bal
ance all to Tucker. Jine hands and
circle to the left. Tucker will jine in
if he can There is nothing to it. The
400 will be out. Also the 900, as it is
for a good cause. Don't kick if you
can't cut a pigeon wing. The crowd
will be too great. 1t will be a glimpse
of our fathers time. You can't afford
to miss it. 1t will not occur in another
generation. For futher information,
apply to Gus Johnson or John Mast.
Yours truly. with ferved heat,
AN OLD-TIMER.
, 1903-03-12
Snow Gang Under Quarantine.

An extra gang Of laborers employed
in fighting snow is under quarantine at
the tie yards at Fort Steele with
smallpox, and it was reported that four
men are quite sick. The conductor in
charge Of the train is Mr.. Stroup and
the engineer is John Smart. Neither
of these gentlemen has the disease,
and it is not believed 1t will spread be-
yond the laborers. The party is under
the control Of the quarantine officers
of Carbon county.
, 1903-03-12
POLLOCK PoSToFFIcE
HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED

Postmaster Beltz has been notified
that the postofice at Pollock, Albany
county, of which James Davidson was
Mr.. Davidson was compelled to resign
on account of the inadequacy of the
pay, and the Office was closed, and
mail will be sent to Centennial. Only
six or eight families were supplied at
Pollock, and some Of these will be sup
piled by the carrier between Centen-
NAL and Holmes.
, 1903-03-12
SALOON KEEPER ARRESTED
FOR SELLING TO MINO

Charley Oakley of the Temple bar
was arrested by Constable McRae to
day on three counts. charged in two
with giving liquor to minors on March
2 and in the third with selling q minor
three gills of whisky on that day for
40 cents. Mr.. Oakley was a%rraigned
before Justice Grant and released on
his own recognizance, to appear for
trial al 8 O'Clock Saturday forenoon.
, 1903-03-12
What's In a Name?

Everything is in the name when it
m to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C.
Dewitt & Co., of Chicago. discovered,
some years ago, how to make a salve
from Witch Hazel that is a specific for
Piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding Piles. eczema, cuts, burns,
bruises and all skin diseases, DeWitt's
Salve has no equal. This has given rise
to numerous worthless counterfeits.
Ask for DeWitt's-the genuine.-Lara.
lnie Drug Co., Williamson & Stephen.
son, pharmacy graduates.
, 1903-03-12
MORE ROUGH RIDERS
FOR TUESDAYS CONTEST.

Frank Stone this afternoon received
from a friend at Hecla, Wyo., the
names Of some cowboys who will enter
the contest at the stock yards Tuesday
afternoon, preceding the dance that
night. They are: James Mclaughlin
and Jess McCurdy, Granite Canon;
James Ralman and Albert Latta, Blu
ford, and William Ferguson, Hecla.
Mr.. Stone has advised them to come
along and take part.