davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
SuS Wetter.

6ijr WtarDlnno mo Sen 9iitrift
Columbia ih0nc@ fGltcrcS @ctter II.
norb0itIihc @inOc.
Ser b0ditc Recommendations mar
30 @ru0 nm II llbr WittaaS.
Ger nieOri9Ite (bcrmometeriton0
mar - @ro0 nm 3 llbr Mor0en9.
Mittlcrer @nrometeritunO 3O.10.
Ger nieorigite IGermometcrituno
Der leBtcn II Stm0cn in nodioIqcn.
Den St0otcn mor, >uie iolgt; GnItport
rs; YortIonO ~, tlar; Bolton is.
tlor; NIbonp II, S6ncc; Nclp. Yort
20, tlOr; YbtIaOelpbia 81, flur; 9lt=
IontIcsGitD 20, flor; @uibin0tou is,
fIor; 9toriol 26, fIar; &utteraa, tlur;
Charlotte "a tlur; @ilminQton 30,
fIor; Gbarlciton 81, tlar; Sopontob
81, trilb; &adionpilc 3S, ReNCn; Gl-
pltcr 81, tritb; Sen McIt 81, tlor;
Ntlontn %, fIar; montgomery 30,
flor; 9{em-0 rlcon9 ~, triib; Sale.
itinc 81, tIor; @olueiton 81, trii6;
Corpus Gbrilti 90, flor; OlempbiS
~, triIb; Cincinnati 20, trii6; 8itt@
burg -, triib; O3pcgo "A, Sfnec;
Buffalo fl, Shnec; GlcpelunO -,
Sdnee; Detroit fl, trilb; Alpeno #,
Sdnce; O}uroilette rs, triib; Green
@op ,, tlar; Chicago 20, triib; Qu-
Iutb 80, flor; ct. Noul Q, flor; 81.
&ouiS II, tlor; aonioSsGitp 10,
triib; Smobo 4, FLAIR; @uron 6,
flar; Si5mnrd ,, triib; @iliiton is,
triib; SABRE "a, tlar; 5elena 30,
triib; Salt 9ete 26. Stnee; Denper
"a, triib; Dodge II, triib; gmoriuc
-, triib; Sos glneeIes 81, tIar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
StGrfnna nnS @cinnOheit

finbet man in jeOem @loIe 9ier ans
6reo. Sauerni6miot'3 nNmcrican
9roilcrei." 9lrS beitem Sopfen utO
Mol5 gebraut, oiiimilirt iid lcift
nit Der Nobrrng uno lit Dem ihlpGd)s
item Mogcn 3utr1glif. @rolleret
1t04-t12S SiQcnsS Str. 5elcpbon
6. & g. 364 W0. 149t. (3i0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
Sin puIcnOcS @ciGnadts : @eidcnf.

Giclc Gcutih-2lmerifouCr. oic I'M
acifditlihcu Grcibcn bcS bieiigen &c
bcn3 niht picl Belt finoen mo nidyt
ollm0hcntIih an 0ic &criponOten un0
Trcrunoc i'm ulteu 8nterlonoc i1rei.
ben f0nnen, ihiden i6on felt Sobren
sic ie0c ISOLDE erideincuoe glllSgube
0eS ,Gorrcipon0enten" oil lire Sic
ben i]cnieit5 oeS S5conS, no iebt &C.
ruOc oQCS Nncrifoniidc 0oS qr0btC
SntCrciic crreat. Dos @o6cnbIott
6cS o0Cutidcn 6orreIponocnten" bic
let Den 0cutihIGn0iihcn &eiern ciu
fIurc2 @il0 uon 0cm bicii-
gen &Cbcu II. Grciben. 3oble
rcihc @riCfc iibcr5cugcr ms 0upon.
onB sic 3citlrng sort germ geleicn
miro.
&ein Telltid). 2Imerifoncr fam iei,
men 6reunoen in 9eltti6lono nit So
cine groBere6reu0e bereiten, alS menn
er linen oos @oden6lott fir einSoDr
ididt. Die GmpiGnger meroen iibcr'
lid icOcS WtoI bei'm Gintreffen bCS
o0cutidcn Gorrciponoenten" nit
&ic6c m0 0onfborteit oeS giitiocn
@ebcr9 %QG0cnfen.
NnitrGgc inter &ornuSbc5obllrng
fin0 ST. rid)tcn an
COWARD Huine,
NcrauSqebcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
2ROthp 23uch
-hCS--
"Qeutf6en GorrefpOnoenten''
9lnianaS SaHnnr cridcinCu.

&cocr rcNcImdBiRc @eicr Oc5 @lot,
tcS Cob tdalidL m6Hcnt(ih oocr
S]onntuQs) miro fuu} uod DEM I. Ga.
mar 1905 Gin GrcmpIor mtent9clts
lid crholtcu - Nur gIbonnenteu
osiiclbcu ijnO bo}I bcrehtiqt.-0nS.
icIbc 1T uiht SIT %pcrfnnicn.
g2cm Cir %bre GiutGufc bel sen
Iu}ciQcGmocu 0c9 oGorreIpouocnz
fen" hidden, pcrgeiien sic uiht, 5lr
ioQclt, Dab sic bcrcn Nn3ciQc inn
oGorrcipouocntcn" gcleien bobcn,
mo mnn miro &bncn Noppcltc 9hlf
merfiomfcit id)cnfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14

@iiuideu cine NOiuIti.
ibrcr SoIGrG. - Goni.
ten Der o8riiberld)oit Scr 2@otonlotiu.
iiibrer" oeS oSroenS Der Giicnbo6r.
Gonoufteurc," Der D9riiocrihoit ser
SeiSer@ ltno Der o@riiocridoft ser
3ugbeomten" bobcn 0ic Nerpultlun9
Der .@eitlihcn WorplGnoer @obn"
criild)en %lalicn, Die Norlnol5ablungcn
ali Die 9enannten Organilotioner,
lpie Tie on onoeren 9abncn giiltig
limo, iomie 9~e5obllng fir llebcr5elt
lno gerildIid)tigun9 Der Songc Der
0ienit5eit III Grlp1gung 81 5icbcn.
Die 9eamten babcn oos GrIuhcn III
Grndgung uno perben Die pier 60
mite'n oemn0d)it 81 elmer GonIert1j
e%inlnben. sic Gonoufteltrc erboltcn
iett 1926 pro Tag mo uerlonaen
1888 pro Sag. Gie 2otomotipilbrer
crbolten orei GentS pro WteiIc mo
perlongen ~ Gents pro Meile. Die
Srndtbcomtcn bconiprlld)en @e5nb.
hung fir Die llcbcrjcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
8eISienbnnsen mad 9entidlano nnS
Seitreidl

at "a Gents pro Marf uno 201s
Gents pro 8rone. Borto ertra.
8ediel mtsgeItellt ouf. ale Ebei--
Ser @eIt. giGige S6iffsforten boa
uno nad 8euti6lano. Sbeo. s.
Siener & Co., ia Sit-2erins
ton.Str. 3immer Scr. 8. $780,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
Sdiffsfartcn non inb mad Sentidj.
InuN.

Gons Baltimore biz 9remen: Ga'
iiite $42.50 uno $44.50, 3Wiidenoef
$33; bon Bremen bis Baltimore:
&aiiite $50, 3miidenoed (fiir ane
&aiiagiere) $34. 'Sbeu. s. Sicner
d g., 3immer Ger. 3, lid Sfts
2erington Ctr. 8elbDefiel uno
@eloienbunaen. 323--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14

Wtopor EimomlS mod)tc 0cItern
bcfnnnt bob pom Is. bis 81. 9csenls
Der elm &chcr obnc meitcrc poli5eili.
dc Grloubnib ouf Der StroBc99cib'
nodtSiod)cn p~crtoltfcr ltnb einen
Gertotiaitono crridten fon1, Dor
ollsgeieBt, Die bctrcffcnoc GerIou CT.
bGlt bon Dem 6olt8bemohncr, Dor
bciien &oltS Der @crfoui8itono oui.
ocihldaen miro, sic ihriitlidc Gr.
loitbitib bo5lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
Ger sabea fit MduHsr uuO aHabsH.
0aS bette @ei6ent
fir eimcn Sma6em.

Ht ctWCU NNuucU
lit elm 9ln3ug oOer lle6er3ieber. &ic(c
bon Oicien 9lrtifeln mur0en ipc5icQ
iijr Die 6eiertooc ollsgew0bIt lno Ia,
ben qelpiiic YGrtro-8or3ii0e" in 9c.
5ltg olli @cioB u1O Stictcrci.
Srcfft Sure NnSiuubl inter
&uiiiiden 9louien, S6ificr-@lol-
len mo NorfoIf 9lollicu nit
iAlihtcn &niferbotcr @oien oocr
8loomcrS.
@reiie non 50 miwdris.
@r6beu BON 3 Iubrcu a]utudriS.
,. y. &ecfcrS, aus Yeuuer, 6ric5c
mo Gbiudiao.l lrh. &ielc nit Ilau-
nel.6littcr.
lIc6cr5icbcr nit Wiirtcl an Der
Ritticitc, in iAottii1cn Giicftcn, nit.
telid)mer mo idmcr.
GcgulGre 9Og-llc6cr5icbcr - sop
pelreibig - ciniNc nit Ycl}truQcu
mo Mnnidcttcn.
@r6Bcu 3 bis 10 Sabre.
Frciic 81 bis $40.
WcifJeutc fir WiGnncr - 9tiiBlid
utO miltommCn - llcbcr5icGcr, Nn-
5iigc, SnlotinQ Sadet3, 6lonncl-9tos
BEN @ooe.Hobcn, &onoihubc, Qcnuls
itcrtc @citcL Glll GrcB Yrotcctor9,
iciOcnc @olS6in0cn, 6eicrtuq5.Noien
TRIGGER lno piclc ouocrc poiicnOe @c.
idcntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
Snlins Sebbcl, belltider Bbotpgrapb,
321 u. 3an.Strafe.
Gabinctbilber mn ST bro SusenS.

NablactbiIOer nnr ST pro 0ntcnS.
Sn enaiuirten opalen 9iIoern linb
ifone 9eubeiten ermGbnenslpertb.
2%ebenSgroBe photographer unb
fiinitIeriib pol1enoete Gopien alter
giloer IN Grapon, @aiieriarben, Del
uno Haitell Elm Spe3iaIit1t.
Wan ucrseiie nidlt, uu~rsnipreden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
9ie yyess"- Manner.

me-
G0uaro Morgan ais 3uftbauspo.
gel uno &oiteinbreter ibentifis
5irt. - Der mpiterioie 9nobe
BEL" I'M 9oipital nIfgCipiirt.-
Tos SobeaS Corpus . @ciltdI fir
Die ongebIihen 9ontrdlbcr bi3
Gtenitog perihoben.
Gomoro Worqolt, ser Rennbo6n.
9llhmoher, mclder an Wontag ala
ongcbliher Gbef Der oDeqgs"Otdrs
ncr I'M n0roli1en StoOttbeiIe perbaf.
tct mltroc, muroc 8cItcrn BON Bun
ocS 8cbeimpoli5iitcn olS Somc2
3obuion, alias oNeo," iOcltiii5irt
mcl6cr i'm Mo%ltno8piQcr %3lld)tbonIc
ocs StuateS @cIt 8irginicn cintn
Orctid6riocn Stroftcrmin lpeAcnGin
brll65 IN 0a8 Eoitomt 81 9romnucu.
". go, obgciciien bat unh iebt BON
ocn 9un6c$ . @robaci6tporcncn oc5
9titriftS Hor0 2 Carolina mcgcnGil.
brltd)s in 0u0 EoItomt 5l Blpnloutb
q. g., untcr 2lnfIo0c NcItcIlt nor
Ocu lit, uno inn mittlcrcn StotionS.
bouic pom Eoli}Ciriftcr @ronnon
mcgcn onqebIid)cu GinbrltdS in Die
Nout SIT Mt. Nirp on Nbcn0 oc8 l..
Gcjcm6cr ocn 8cborocn non Gors
rou.Go. ilbcrmicicn lulr0c. Seine
6rolt, sic mitperbnftct morocn mar,
murOc ircigcloiicn.
&uf0ctl0rt.
Ter mpitcrt0ic %lnac Den Gr, q.
VI. Roictt bon Nr. tt07, Sit 8olti-
moreitroBc, in Dem 6ouic bc5 Gll0cu
Mortir, Gr. III, Sit0 GorolincItr.,
bebunocItc, lit BON ser @cbcimpoIi5ci
I'M oInQcm. Morpldnocr @oipitaI"
uuiNcipiirt morocu; CT bciBt @oltcr
Sling rno Iou an Scr Sii0-Sonopcr
StruBc mo6ncn. IS miro 6cbulrptct.
Dob or om 10. Noucmbcr pom orci
9te1crn gcihoiicn mlIrOc. IS mirh
icrncr bchouptct, oob cr nidtS nit
ocn .0e9a-" WGnmcru ST. tbru bottc,
ober mic or nod Mtortin'8 &ultS mo
ilt oic @cicQitoft Scr 9onoc fam
lit idcin6or nod Wnollf0ctlGrt. 81
ncr Nofrtdt aus N~leronorio 5llfolgc
lit Sobu Collins niht Scr 9rllocr oc>
jlm0en Gomoro 9. Grlmp, mcIder
onl >. 0c5ember in W}ortin'S @oD.
nllrg Itorb mo oeiien 2cid)e Damn
bon ocn yOegg-" WGnnerr mad Nle-
ronorio geionot pllrOc.
bis 0ienitog Der OGDEN.
0nS 8erbor in Dem So6eo8 Cor.
pms = @ciudc oeS NnmoltcS Sorrp
9.@olf fir rs Der inboitirtcn o9c9g-"
Wdnner Dor oen Hi6terl Sorlon II.
8oer i'm Stootgeridtc mlroc bis
sum nGd)Iten 0icuitog perihoberL
mann ole 9iir9idloft5 IroQc erie.
bigt mcrocn ioI. Tcr Gnmolt be-
bntptet, Dob $1,000 9iirgi6oit poQ.
It6noia Neniiaeuo lei. Hihtcr Sor-
Ian orbncte ober an, oob idmmtIide
@erboiteten nad Dem Staot- @efGnq'
mile gcbroft merocr miiBten uno
nidt Hanger i'm 6ouptQltortier ein9e.
iperrt merOen oiirften. @enn ieinem
9cicbIe nid)t ioLprt 1oIQc geleiitct
pcrOcn niirOc, molc CT iGmmtlidc
Snboitirtcn oltf ser SteQc entloiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
,iir @ei6nadltcm unb Neuiabr!
Snscb z d)ilS e. 81,

Ju.UU'SuIIu q W.
9lng. Saffnrtber, @i%9entbiimer,
9Smporteltr uno 6dnbIer nit
- Meinen un0 2iQuoren,-
S29 @reenmount gpenlie, urb
406-i06 Git-6 apette. StraBe.
@eiteaungen iiir 6omiliengebroud)
rno Reitailrntionen meroen prompt
bciorgt. (0e5t4iaJ Saul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14

sc d) d ft9nci6 ,. - Nnoreru g.
@eQItoo0 un0 Oeiien 6rou limo pom
Senrp Z. Neporf, Nr. 1880, Wont.
role.Noc, nm $1,000 S6ooenerlar
megen ungeblih ungerehtfertiqtcr
Eerhoftlrng pcrtlagt mor0cn. 9tclus
orf mar oltf &cronluiiut0 0eS Men.
Itooo oltt Die acknowledging perbaftct
moroen, @elOcr inter folidcn &or.
IptegeIlngcn crlongt 81 bobcn. @cn-
1too0 orlldte Decentralization fiir Ne-
ger mo 9telparf mndte ooS @eidlGft
Dem GrIteren nod. Der Tol murOc
pom Golt3eirifter obgemtcierL 100,
rulti Ncluorf Die S6ooeneriobfloQe
erbob, Ter Soa fam 9citern i'm
Common EleoS-@ eridt sur &crboncs
hung, mllroc uber niht o6geihlolicn.
HoIdn0 y. Htgor miro
pro5eiiirt. - Rolono y. Hiaor,
Der cine t5.iGbrigc 3lIhtborlSitroie
negen Der 9eroltbung Der YoIiugics
re oca Observation-Disclosures 5u 80
feiioc uergongenen CONNER ob5ltlits
Sen bot, mo Der GbedfGli6er Saro!N
9rerpcr, lpeldcr cine liebeniGbriuc
3lldtbousitrnfc ob5ltbiiBen bot, MIR
0cn geitern Dem Hid)ter @rigbt i'm
Grimtnolgcridt ouf oic Nnihulois
qltng porgefiibrt, an 10. September
einen Moroongriff I'M 8|efGngntB olli
oen SiilfSlporoein Sc Gron gemod)t
5u boben. Ger 0ritte inn 9unoe,
Charles DC. Cotton, muroe Stonta-
5euge ltnb oobcr l1idt mitongeflogt.
Ger Ero5eB nobm crit ieinen Mnfdn1
nndocm Die Hi6ter Stodbrioec itn0
@ri9bt cntid)ieOcn botten, Dab Der
Nntrag oe5 glnmoltS Sohbeimer I'M
Slttereiic Hi9or's ab5lipeiien iei. Sis
9pr lpor bon ieinem Nnrualt inItrll-
irt moroen, ouf Die 9lage feline Int.
mort 81 geben. Ger &idter lieb oo.
her fir ben Ingeiduloigten eil
nNihtiduloi9" cintrugen. 9ei Der
Gcrncbmrrn9 Der 3eiigen itclltc es i'd
bcroltS, Dob es bic Nbiiht Der orei
@efongenen lpor, ben @Grtcr 9eGrnn
beIinnungSlos 81 i6lagen unb liej
Damn in Die golbene eSreibeit 5l bege.
ben. Sic Gerbonolungen nabmen
0en oanSen Gag III Iniprild) uno
fonllten i1id)t heenoet merben, bo Der
Innalt Sofbeimcr ieine aranmerite
nidt obihlieBen fonntc, oils lid oas
8eridt pcrtogte.
, 1904-03-29
WANTED THE NOTE
PACHE DEMANDED RETURN OF
PROMISE TO PAY IN MAR.
iTAL SETTLEMENT.
Mother and Son Now at Fort Collins
and Stopping at Hotel-CoupIe
Separated and Wife Had Intended
Suing for Divorce When Husband
Sought Reconciliation.

Fort Collins, Colo, March 29.-Mrs.
August Pache and her son, Louis, ar
rived in Fort Collins Sunday night and
are at the Poudre Valley house. Louis,
who is only IA years of age, shot and
killed his father at the latter's ranch
on the Laramie river, seventy-hve
miles northwest of Fort Collins, Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Pache left the deceased several
weeks ago and came to Fort Collins
with the intention of suing for divorce.
She did prepare to bring suit, but Mr..
Pache came to Fort Collins and set.
Element was effected, and the family
returned to the ranch. 1t was under
stood at the time that PAche agreed
to give his wife a.note for $1,000, and
did give it, the note being placed in
a Laramie bank subject to her order.
1t is claimed that last Thursday
Pace, while quarreling with his wife,
demanded the return of the note, and
threatened to kill his wife if she did
not return it. 1t was at this point that
the boy took his mothers part and
used a revolver with deadly effect.
, 1904-03-29
DIVIDEND
OF SIXTY PER CENT DECLARED
BY JUDGE CARPENTER IN
DENEckE FAILURE.
County Attorney Heneh Of Casper Prea-
nj When Order Was Made and
Appeared as Attorney for the Re-
ceiver Of the Bank-Mariase Ii
cense Issued to coIored Couple.

Judge Carpenter of the district court
this afternoon issued an order declar-
ing a dividend Of GO per GEM 10 the
creditors OF the Denecke Bros bank
at Casper, which failed some time ago,
and it was stated that the recerver
would eventually be able to pay the
demands in full. The first dividend
will cause a disbursement of some
$50. 900, and the receiver has on hand
assets which are expected to net not
less than $4,000 more. The late OF
the second dividend, of course could
not be stated.
County Attorney John NJ. Eench of
Casper, who is also the attorney for
the receiver OF the bank, was with
Judge Carpenter when the order was
made and expressed his satisfaction
at the outcome of the matter. He
said the assets yet on hand would be
enough. he believed, Il meet all the
demands. causing loss to none of the
iepositors or other creditors of the
Institution.
, 1904-03-29
He FAVORS BR|STQW
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS ASSURES
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GEN.
ERAL OF FRIENDLINEss.
Said to Have Given kansan to Under
stand That He Might Have Bur-
toms Position In United States
Senate-Burton Will Take Advant.
6 Of the Laws Delay.

Washington, ID. c.. March 29.-Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Bristow
has received assurances from Cover
ner Bailey of Kansas that if he (the
governor) is given an opportunity to
name Burton's successor in the United
States senate, he will appoint MIR.
Bristow to the position. William Allen
White appears to have no sympathy
for the convicted senator. He says:
He has iourished and Haunted him
self in the eyes of his people. Young
men have seen his wicked prosperity
and have been misled to believe that
mere smartness pays. Yet by the mis-
cradle tragedy they fall. He has writ
ten for the whole nation an object
lesson in the profitableness OF decency.
He has served a term or two in the
state legislature, where he openly So
licited brides. He was charged doz-
ems of times by the newspapers with
being a boodler. as well as with vio-
lating the decencies of life, social
moral. political, financial"
, 1904-03-29

and Fred Wurl, Amy Reyes and Frank
Wurl, Grace Cary and Charles Barton,
Messrs. Henry Sage, Frank Eads, Geo.
Logan, Lew Zolman and Quigley. The
committee wish to thank all who so
kindly helped them.
The four .orse team which was com
ing did not arrive. we wonder what
was the trouble?
The boys seem very bashful when
its, "gentlemen's choice"
A. j. Bennett was q Laramie visitor
last week.
Wiley Upper Of Cheyenne was a
Siding visitor last week.
Mrs. F. j. Ihmsen of Laramie was IN
Siding today.
Mrs. Belle Jones left on No. 4, for
Cheyenne today.
School VIII close here in a few days.
Miss Belle Ingersoll of Pocatello
Idaho is a guest of MRS. Wallace this
week.
A certain young lady here has got
the world" at last, suppose she will
want the moon, maybe the SON. next.
SUNSHINE.
, 1904-03-29
RAILROAD T

The body of the Japanese section la,
borer has been sen to Evanston for
burial.
Edward Dickinson passed through
the city last night. en- route from San
Francisco to Kansas City, his present
headquarters.
A Boston special to the Denver Re
publican says that Isaac Van Horn &
Co. that the Laramie-Cen-
tennial division of the Laramie Plains
line will be completed and in opera
ton in four months. and that the Cen
tennial-Encampment division will be
completed within a year.
Superintendent Park and Bucking.
ham were here today, leaving in the
latter's car for the west this after
noon. They came in from Green
River last night. Mr.. Buckingham be.
ing accompanied this far by Edward
Dickinson. formerly general manager
for the Union Pacific, now holding 4
high position with the Orient road
from Kansas City. Mr.. Dickinson had
been to California.
, 1904-03-29
TIE SIDING NOTES
SUNSHINE SENDS CLEANS OF
SUNSHINE FROM THE CITY
AMONG THE CLOUDS.
Delightful Leap Year Party at Tie Gid
ing Hall Last Friday Night, at
Which Number Of Guests Were
Delightfully."- Entertained by Misses
Belle Jones and Amy Reyes.

SpS'ihi ~ ~
Tie Siding. March 29.-Cold weather
in our n~eighborhood this week.
Mr.. Robert Dinsley of Cheyenne was
a Siding visitor on Friday.
Mrs. Daily of Laramie is the guest
of Mrs. A. j. Weaver.
Mrs. John Lidell is visiting friends
in Cheyenne this week.
Mrs. Bickerstaff entertained a num-
Der of friends at cards on Thursday
evening. a very pleasant evening was
spent by all. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cary and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Beason, Mr.. Henry Sage, Mrs.
Belle Jones, Ralph Swan and Harry
Reyes.
Albert Maxwell is on the sick list
this week.
Uncle Ed Davies" Is at Granite
canon this week.
James Robins left for Cheyenne on
Saturday, where he will visit his moth.
er for a few days. He will then go to
Casper. Wyo. His many friends regret
to see him leave our vicinity, but hope
he will be with us soon again.
Miss Ida Maxwell is able to be about
once again.
Chester Williams will leave us in
a few days to go to Casper, Wyo. Now
We don't think that is fair. for all the
boys to leave at once.
Miss Jennie Lane returned to her
home at Dale creek, from Cheyenne,
last week, and is greatly improved in
health.
Some of our boys are trying to
learn to ride a wheel. To mount seems
very difficult, but fall is very easy
when you don't hit a rock.
A very delightful leap year dance
was given at the Tie Siding hall on
March 25th, by Belle Jones and Amy
Keyes. Despite the storm, a fair sized
crowd gathered to trip the light gym.
nastic." toe. Music as rendered by
Roy Hawkes., violin, and Minnie Leh.
mer, organ, Chester Williams being
floor manager during the first part OF
the evening and Mr.. Fred l\och of Lar
annie during the remaining part OF the
dance. At midnight a very dainty and
| appetizing lunch was served by the
ladies, consisting @, sandwiches. pick,
les, pie. cake and coffee. After supper
dancing was again resumed and contin
ued until broad daylight, then the
weary dancers departed to theil
homes feeling greatly repaid fol
Drawing the storm. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Beason. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Cary and children, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Woodland. Mrs. Davies
Mrs. Weaver and Adrian. Mrs. Daily
Mary Clapsadle. Merit Boyd. Harr,
Keyes, Minnie Lehmer and Fred Koch
Belle Jones and Roy Hawkes., Dot Leh
mer n Norman Lehmer. Sisie Leh
mer and Norman Lehmer, sissie Leh
and Chester Williams, Emma Wur
, 1904-03-29
Burton Receivers From Collapse.

Topeka. Kas., March 29.-Dispatches
here today say that United States Sem
ator Burton of Kansas has recovered
from his collapse of yesterday and
now boldly announces that he proposes
to return to the Suntlower state, live
down his disgrace and in the course
of a brief time enter politics. The
news is received here coldly. The
general expression, The whole thing
is hard on Burton, but it's worse on
Kansas" Senator Burton declares he
will not go to prison for some time,
as he will take full advantage Of the
laws delays.
, 1904-03-29
PAPERS SENT TO WIDOW
AT FORT COLLINS,

Cashier c. d. Spalding of the Alb.
any County National bank today for.
warded to Mrs. Abbie Pache, widow
Of August Pache, at Fort Collins, some
papers left at the bank here for safe
keeping. and which she said in a let,
Ter to the cashier it was quite neces'
sary to have. The letter gave the de,
tails of the killing Of her husband
last Thursday evening by their son,
in about the same n as the story
was given in these columns. She said
the shooting of Pache was purely to
save the life Of herself and her son,
rs. had the boy not killed his father,
both.
, 1904-03-29
Thomas Raps Grover.

Cripple Creek, Colo, March %
Former Governor Thomas, being in
vited to speak before the Cleveland
club here. sends a negative reply, in
which he raps Grover Cleveland bit
torly and expresses surprise that any
MAJ in Colorado who calls himself a
democrat should sc tar forget the his
tory of his country as to enroll him
self under a Cleveland banner" OF
Hearst, he is equally bitter, saying:
millions, could not get 800 a month
clerkship, is for some amazing reason
acceptable to one wing of the demo-
cratic party"
, 1904-03-29
Prohibitionists Getting Busy.

Kansas City, Mo-, March go. w.
Stewart, national chairman of the pro-
hibition party, announced here today
that the prohibitionists this year
would make the most energetic cam
paisn since 1888.
we have 1000 clubs organized and
$lO,1 900 campaign fund in bank to start
with. Among the presidential posi-
bilities are General Miles, Alfred
Manierie of New York, Colonel Balm
Of Kentucky and A. C. Swallow of
Pennsylvania"
, 1904-03-29
Jour House Notes.

A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to James M. Gordon Of Lar.
annie and Eta Denton of Sabetha,
Kas., both colored.
A sheriff's deed was filed this after
noon conveying the Glidden Barstow
nalf section in section 25, township 10,
range II, at Sheep Mountain, to Ole
Thompson, the consideration being
over $4,000.
Mining claims were filed today for
the Florence claim by William Eggle.
ston and the Klondike by Perry Red
field. These r in the old Fort San.
ders reservation, in section 10. town.
ship ~, range 70.
, 1904-03-29
THE BIG LAUGH AT
OPERA HOUSE TOMORROW,

AT the Opera House mex Wednes-
day, March 30. the offering will be
the great laughing success, "McFad-
denis Row of Flats which this sea.
son is enjoying a remarkably success
full tour. Among the leaders in the
company, which numbers thirty-five
people. may be mentioned Joe Willard,
Bessie Gold. Ada Boshell, the Exposi,
, 1904-03-29
VALUABLE MANUSCRIPT SOLD.
Miiton's paradise Lost" Purchased by
American for $4,000.

London. March 29.-Milton's Par
adise Lost" manuscript has been sold
to an American for $25, 900. The Tele-
graph expresses regret at the sale and
today says: Let us be thankful that
Westminster Abbey and st. Paul's "a
thedral are not portable. for otherwise
they would be purchased by an Amer
lean millionaire"
, 1904-03-29
oisrobed to Prevent Arrest.

New York, March 29.-Oficers of
a minor court here are much exer-
cised owe an incident that took place
in the course of duty last evening.
Mrs. Francis Johncon, a woman of
60 years, when two deputy sheriffs
called at her house last night and
tried to replevin her piano, on which
payments were overdue, smashed the
piano with an X and then entirely
disrobed to prevent arrest. The Of
flcers covered her body sufficiently to
take her in a coach and thus to the
station.
, 1904-03-29
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED.
Brother Of Mar Under Arrest Assaults
Officer With Gun.

Columbus, KY, March 29.-Marvin
Conover, a deputy sheriff, was shot and
killed today by Albert Burton after
Conover had arrested Tom Burton. his
brother. Deputy Vaughan fired at AL
bert Burton, but the latter escaped.