davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
Roosevelt Sends an Inspector.

CHICAGO.-Inspector Carroll, the
special representative Of the United
States department of commerce and
labor, who obtained the evidence for
the government on which an iniunc-
ton was issued about two years ago
by Judge Peter S. Grosscup of the fed
eral district court, enjoning the
larger packing companies from COM
bining in making the prices, either as
buyers of live stock or sellers of meat,
was in the stock yards here this af-
ternoon investigating conditions. The
inspectors presence is by direction of
the department of commerce and Ia
Dor, actuated, it is stated, by direct or
ders from President Roosevelt, who is
anxious to obtain exact information.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
Wanted In Omaha,

Governor Mickey issued a requisi-
ton on the governor of Missouri for
the return to the state of H. st. Claire,
alias M. C. Warren. wanted at Omaha
for forging the name of the Rees
Printing company to a $50 check on
the Nebraska National bank. In the
complaint attached to the requisition
papers it is alleged that ST. Claire
forged the check and then presented
it over the desk of the Merchants ho-
tel in payment of a $22.75 bill, taking
S27.25 in cash to balance the amount.
The man is under arrest at st. Joseph.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
Another Rush for Land.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D.-Nearly
1000 persons arrived Thursday to
await the beginning of registration for
the reservation opening. Among the
first to arrive are $50 Iowa men, most
OF whom registered in the Rosebud
opening, but failed to draw a farm
The first big rush is expected on Sat.
urday, when a special excursion train
Will arrive from the east. Arrange.
ments have been perfected to make
the same rates for the visitors to the
lake as to Grand Forks and this nc
doubt will swell the crowds.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
Stockmen May intervene.

DENVER.-The News says that a
movement to intervene in the great
packers strike in the east will result
from a meeting of live stock men from
all parts of the west which begins
here. Stock growers from practically
every state west of the Missouri river
will be in Denver, and because of a
lack of demand for their cattle, they
will start campaign as the independ.
ent party to secure an immediate set,
Element of the strike. The stockmen
have been called to meet federal Off,
Gals and to discuss grazing.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
FUSION IN KANSAS.
Popuists Accept Offer of Democrats
to Divide Offices.

TOPEKA, Kan--After midnight
this morning the populist state con-
vention, which had spent the night
discussing the proposal to fuse with
the democrats in the state campaign,
decided to accept the democratic offer
of a division of the ticket. The mid
dle-df-the-road faction of the popu-
lists at once announced dissent, with
drew from the hail. organized another
convention and adjourned until 10 a.
m, when it is expected they will nom
mate a straight ticket The fusion
forces nominated David M. Dale for
governor.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
Harvest Hands Goina North.

NORFOLK.-The rush of harvest
hands to the wheat fields of the Dako-
tas has begun. Through Norfolk a
score of these men a day, and perhaps
many more, are passing. They are
not mere tramps. They are men will
ing to work, but they are beating their
way ON the railroads because it is
cheaper than to pay fare.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
Meat Inspector Goes Insane.

CEDAR RAPIDS, (Ia.-Driven in
sane by news of the butchers strike,
Alfred Day, meat inspector for the
packing house here, committed sui
eide here by hanging. Days hallu.
c!nation was that the strike had ex.
tended to Cedar Rapids, and that his
life was endangered because he did
not go out with the strikers.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
Chautauqua at Auburn.

AUBURN.-The board of manage
ment of the Auburn chautauqua has
about completed arrangements for the
assembly, to begin on August IS. Spe-
cial trains will be run on political
day." August IS.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
platte County Wheat Poor.

UMBUS.-Reports from reliable
threshers in this county place the
yield of wheat at from twelve to If.
teen bushels per acre, and the quality
is said to be somewhat poorer than
was generally expected. The wheat
is light and blighted.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
Elder Dixon Meets Success.

JOHNSON, Neb.-Elder Dixon, pas
tor of the Christian church of this
place, on last Sunday launched
grove meeting" three miles north of
town. When the meeting was four
days old the elder had secured nine adj
ditions to his church membership.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
Nebraska Man Lost at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS.-After giving the police
twenty-four hours of hard work, Frank
X. Janowski, aged rs, who disappeared
from the Union station after coming
from Ashton, Neb., was located.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11
European Squadron at Sea.

TRIESTE, Austria--The American
battleship and European sQuadrons
under the respective commands of
Rear Admiral Baker and Roar Admiral
Jewell sailed Sunday for Flume.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-08-11

Lightning struck the stable of Joel
Townsend, near North Loup, and kill
ed three horses.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Gen. S. D. Lee Would Have the Story
Constantly Retold.

Nashville. Tenn. June 1G.-The con.
veution of the United Confederate Vet
erans' Union was presided over by
Gen. Stephen ID. Lee. who has been
commantier-in-chief since the death of
Gen. John b. Gordon. In responding
to the address of welcome General
Lee said:
1T is a source of Joy to every one
OF us when we see how prosperous
our country has grown. | think we
are convinced now that the South is
fully on its feet again. In material
prosperity we have not only reached
but surpassed the achievements of our
fathers.
Il hold no view of southern degen-
eracy but / deplore the irreparable
loss to my country and the coming
generations when those splendid men.
the bravest and the best the world
has ever held, went down in death.
But il Is great comfort to know that
the South had such men to lose. IL
was a revelationrto ourselves.
AS the close of our days draws
near, and the work of upbuilding our
country passes into younger and
stronger hands, let us make IL our
mission to tell the story. Do not let
our children and our grandchildren
forget the cause for which we suf-'
fered. Tell 1t not in anger: tell ii
not in grief: tell 1t not in revenge;
tell it proudly, as fits soldier. There
is no shame in all the history. Dwell
on the gallant deeds. the pure motives.
the unselfish sacrifices. Tell of the
hardships endured, the battles fought.
the men who bravely lived, the men
who nobly died. Your dear comrades
shall live again in your words.
THE cause in which their blood
was shed will never be lost to us, and
the love we gave it will not die until
the last gray jacket is rotted. and the
! last gray head is buried beneath the
sod
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
Quiet at Cripple Creek.

Denver. June ia Republican spe-
cial from Cripple Creek last night
says: On the surface things are again
running at normal in the Cripple Creek
district and there is little to remind
people Of the stirring times of ten days
ago. A few arrests for minor offenses
were made to-day. but on the whole il
appears that the work OF gathering in
agitators is at an end, as far as Grip
pie Creek is concerned Prisoners
have all been taken from the Exchange
hall in Cripple Creek. and there are
now few held except in the regular
prisons.
Kennison, O'Connell and jerks,
three who are considered the most un-
desirable now in the district, are held
together in the Cripple Creek city jail.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
MINING APPLICATION NO. i776-.
MINERAL SURVEY NO 1907
II : LAND OFFICE

Denver. Colorado. May IL. 1904.
Notice IL hereby given that A. w
Buell.. whose postofiiee Is SOS 2eth ave.
Denver. Colorado. has made appiica-
tiou for IA patent for l.l6o linear feet
ON the Ben Dare No. 2. bearing gold
ana silver. the same being 80 feet y.
40 +. and 425.i4 IT : 90. w; thence
: 62s w. 1,o44fG r. from discovery
cut thereon. with surface ground ia0
feet In width. situate In Jackson Min
lng District. Clear Creek county. state
OF Colorado. and described In the plat
and field notes on file in this Office as
follows, viz.
lie ginning at corner No. /. whence
the y. !. cor. sec. 4. Tp. s. r. 73 w
OF the 6th y. m. bears y. IS a. 40" w
s3hs 40 #; thence ; so W. 44a. l6 #
to cor. to cor. No. ?; thence S. g2' W
1859. 20 #. to cor. No 9. thence y. 20
- ". 15O.O4 # to cor. No. 4: thence
y So E.10sS1g II. to cor. No. 81 thence
n 5gF r. 4sIg2 feet 10 corner No. g:
thence 8 2ga IL +. 152.ss II. to cor.
~, J.. the place Of beginning.
Containing 4922 acres. expressly eN-
ceuftug and excluding all conflict with
sury eys Nos. 1927 ana b0sl, excepting
TrHct a. and forming a portion Of the
s T. u of sec. 4, TIP. 3. range IS W
oI lie 9th principal meridian. said To-
cattan being recorded In vol. i5a. page
l62 Of the records Of Clear Creek
county. Colorado.
Adiolning claimants the owners Of
Surveys Nos 1927. Silver Glance. G02G
SWs. and S0sl Ben Dare lodcs.
G. -. FORD, Register.
frst pub May al. 1904, Last pub JHly %. 1904
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

To Tho~as Cunyile. his heirs 90 assigns
foa hereby notified that thr undersig gued
have pended tgfing each of the yeats 1899 and
1898 iht alm une hundred dollars 500 tn lhof aui
impros ~tHts span the LouiSa B. lode mining claim
situate Case aie Mining Disifici Clear Creek
eouHfS STATE of Gaufsio. the location csIircaie uf
sascla.m heiug recorded IN bouk is2 af page b.
in the fscHrtS ct she County Cick ana ketoTdef Of
the county. SAID expenditures we're made IN
order B. raid The sad claim uHicf it provisions Of
section si3t pi The Rcvis' Statutes ot The 1 nrd
States ans nifasnts thereto. concerning annual
labor ~ o. mining claims. and being the amounts
qnife1 hali salt claim fuf the fefl rnaing De
esnhes So It1k You hereby nutitet that Il win -
IA nnei iiyt 1a1s irlm the date u the last pubica
ton uf iils notice. ylu tali frfase 10 contribute
your nfnraninn Of said expenditure As eo-oNuer IN
sas d. n auf Interest therein VIII forfeit an reame
the pr5f-rly OF The undefs gnei by provisions Of
The statute 10 such case made and yro.idei.
J. W JACQUES.
\ nelNi Ri.
J. s. 81 rms
Frs rutHcaiion Arrii % Ifui
l. asf public alton Jaiy 81. 1854
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
Prospects Of Longevity.

Out of every 100000 persons who
are bOrn in the same year, 1000 live
for seventy years. 10000 for eighty
years, and S,s41 for ninety years. Two
hundred and forty-five persons out Of
every 100000 live for ninety-seven
years: 119 for ninety-eight, fifty-four
for ninety-nine, twenty-three for 100.
nine for 101, three for 102, and enc
for 1l5 years.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
Steel Works Are Busy.

Pueblo, Colo, June 16.-More than
1000 men are now at work at the Min
nequa steel works. and although it has
not been made public when the fur
naces now idle viii be started, coke is
coming in at such rapid rate that 1t
is believed they will be in operation
within two or three weeks. Many
signs which Indicate an increase of
force at the works are seen. Iron ore
as well as limestone. used in fuxing.
is arriving daily.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
Gave a Picnic to 10000 Children.

Senator James John Frawley, the
Tamnany leader in the 32d assembly
district of New York, recently gave a
picnic to 10000 children in Central
Park. None was barred in the en-
tire assembly district on account of
color or creed. At the picnic there
were used 10000 lemons, three tons
of candy, $4,000 sandwiches and 1000
gallons of ice cream.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
EoRrrlrtIpr NofIcr

Frs - "a, u Last pub Jung Is. iloi.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
His Ambition.

One of the messenger boys In the
main office of the Postal Telegraph
company is always reading lurid nov
els. The manager said to him the
other day: Charlie. what's your am
bition in life?" The boy put down the
Indian story and said gravely; To
have people tremble like leaves at the
mere mention of my name"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
UtHD sCRApRLE LODE
tDMiNlsTRAroR's NOTICE..

Estate o' htsries Z. Bragg deceased.
The lH5rrsigUed, having befn ayrolntei aamiuis-
ifafh 20 sHs tst5tr of Charles r Bragg tate of The
county 70 Clear greek. ani stale of Colorado. de-
ceased hereby fipes nutlce that she viii appear he
fore ths Calaiy eauri # Clear Greet county the
coun h"-s= Grltgetosn at tAa June tenn. on
ihe tour 3 Monday lu June reHi, which lime ait
persous .lyiug claims against said estate Hol-
ned ar4 Taucsfei 10 attend Tor the purpose o. haV
ing ihs Hg adiusita, AT persons Indebted to said
estate are requested TO make imme1iate payment 20
the uHtstsisutI
Dste1 o. is lpih asy q Mae A p lQdt
SARAH r. BRAGG. Administrators.
En-. - -. Il | 81 r..lh Inn. Is Is.lI
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
MINlNG APPLICATION NO ma
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1891
Y. 5. Land ohee,

MINING APPLICATION No. 1772-
MINERAL SURVEY NO, 164sl
Denver, Colo, May 1s, i904
Notice hereby given that a. J.
Bean by l. 5. Underhill, attorney In
faet. whose postofice is Idaho Springs
Colorado has made application for a
patent Tor 100 linear feet respective
n on tbe Gettysburg, Pine Groye and
Hafasefst hbEe iodes. hearing gold and
silver. the Gettyshurg lode being 3iI
feet 5 4N so L. and 1883 feet n 4S9
roSe dg@n b. a.isgoNssy Sa ,d point she az iqs e
and sol feet n as so w from dis
coYery point the Hardscrabble lode
n. 4S' 3p' w from discovery thereon.
with surface ground l2i5 II. in width
on the Gettysburg lode. and $50 Il in
width On iite Pine Grove and Hard
sSrahhls lodes, respectively. situate in
Ohio M:linE District, Clear Creek
connty state Of colorado: and de-
SERTED Ia the plat and field notes on
GErTYsRURG LODE
" 's eor sea- + f0g Tp Nc s / Y R"e80S s " 'ef ef
l,se4.5@ 4 thence 5 as 50. = / 500 4
#. to cor Ne. 8. thence y. As so w
1890 ~ To- cor. No. 4 thence y. 80
80 Z 49, a. to cor. No, /, the place OF
PINE GROVE LODE.
FSFe6-"S 2a- & At foEr To- Ne Y yhsPes e * The he
the eth r. II. bears \. s is 80" T.
ie64.5t feet thence 5. 4s go T. 500
n 70 cor No ? thenee y. 90 s9' e.
i5o.a a. To- cer. No. 3. thence. y. As 30
W, ,toe IT TO cor No 4; thence :. SO
OF beginning
HARD SCRABBLE LODE.
Beg lHHtuE at cor, No. :. whence the
\. " cor Sec, No !, 1p. 5. r. q ".
OF The fth !. m bears . IS W
102t-5a H.. thence :. as SO T. 1900 II,
to cor No = thence :. Sc 81 W, 1905
Il. 10 auv. No. Q: thence \. as 80. W
1.s60 a. fo cor No 4 thence y. 367 So
T. $50 o. Co cor. No. /, the place Of
beEiuuIH@
Containing i4.5GS acres expressly
eXcepuuE and excluding an conflict
with surveys Nos 531 aud > 299 and
forming a portion OF the y e. Il OF
see and tie y W. q of sec. /. Tp.
$ range % W. Of the 9Th principal
meridiau. Said locations being re-
corded tu volumes IA. pages 4I2 and
4IS rpsHer lively OF the Records OF
Clear creek county, Colorado
Adtu|uiHE claimants owners OF abavs
namca slttegs, uud survey No. $50 Am,
II. FORD Register.
FRS rg- Nly p. Issi. Less puh July q 1894.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
Russian whea. in Good Shape.

Consul General w. Il. Holloway
writes from St. Petersburg, May ID.
1903, that, according to data compiled
by the Ministry of Agriculture, the
outlook for wheat in European Rus
sia Is satisfactory. Winter wheat is
fair, especially in the southern prov
inces. The spring has been unusually
mild
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
peported Men Returning.

Denver June ia dispatch from
Alamosa last night says: OF the thir-
ty-seven men deported Tuesday to the
southern boundary OF the state. eigh-
teen reached here thiN evening on
their way back to Denver. They say
the remaining members of the deport-
ed party will arrive later and continue
northward. They were taken six
miles below Antonito before being un-
loaded from the train by the guards
w.so returned here at 1880 and went
through to Cripple Creek. The men
only remained in town until time to
catch the northbound passenger this
evening. Seventeen of them came In
on freight and one on a passenger
strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
Roosevelt's Farewell to th-Tucker.

A farewell reception to Commander
Bcoth-Tucker of the Salvation Army was
rendered In New York last night by the
officers and privates of the army. The great
hall was crowded. In an address Com
mander Booth-Tucker said. in part:
when came here $4,000 was annually
sent to America. Now $780, are annual
ly spent in America by the army this
money having been raised. not from the
miIlionaires. although the wealthy have
contributed one-ninth OF the amount. while
the other eight-ninths have been raised by
the people. This marks new era In the
history of philanthropy"
At the conclusion of the commanders ad-
dress the following letter from President
Roosevelt was read:
NY Dear Mr.. Booth-Tucker: On the eve of
your departure from the country~let me
Join with your many other well-wishers in
biccing you Godspeed and wishing for you
a safe voyage and speedy return.
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Letters from the governors OF nearly all
the states were also read and one from
Gen. William Booth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
JOHN MORLEY AT BANQUET.
Guest at Annual Dinner of New York
Chamber of Commerce.

The J2etb animal dinner of the New York
Chamber of Commerce was held in New
York last night. Right Hon. John Morley,
NJ p was guest of honor. The design OF
the menu was devised TO show by COMPARE
son the great change which has taken place
in marine architecture since the eighteenth
century. At the top was representation
of the ship Bristol, chartered Tor LONDON
January II. 176s owned by John Harms
Cruger. a member of the chamber of COM
merce. and below 1t the steamship St. Louis
of the American line.
After the healths of President Roosevelt
and King Edward VII had been drunk
President Jessup read the following letter
from President Roosevelt:
..WilI YOU present to the chamber of COM
merce my earnest wishes for the success
of their dinner and my regret that am not
able to be present. ! have asked the sec
rotary of the Treasury to take my place.
No body of men in this country is so close
ly representative of the immense business
interests of the country as the chamber OF
commerce, and therefore the chamber OF
commerce has a representative function not
merely for the state of New York, but for
all the United States. 1t is not only be-
cause of the fact that they are thus, In a
peculiar sense, representative, out De
cause of my old friendship with and my es-
TEEN for so many of the members that L
feel sense of loss at the impossibility of
my being present with you on the evening
of the banquet
Again assuring you Of my good wishes,
believe me.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Secretary Shaw and Richard Olney deliv-
cred addresses.
Mr. Morley was intrcauced at the con-
clusion of Mr.. Shaw's address. He declared
that the thing that has Interested him most
during his visit has been the presidential
campaign. He said that he was as enthu-
siastlc as any one in Chicago on election
night, making the tour of the election
booths and listening to the returns.
Il confess 1t greatly impressed my imagi-
nation" said Mr.. Morley, speaking Of
watching the returns come in from all over
the country in a newspaper office, land
stirred me to think that In this vast coun-
try within few hours the voice of the peo-
pie, right or wrong. would be so emphati-
Towards the end of his address Mr.. Nor
ley said:
1T would be most unbecoming of me,
repeat to say O. word as to the personality
of your President. / will say this in pass
ing that 1t is very gratifying to me to find
that a man may write a book about Oliver
Cromwell, and yet be thought a very good
man to whom to trust the deStinieS or q
nation.
i rejoice to think, that In the great ques-
lions and emergencies that may arise. Great
Britain and the United States will both, by
interests, by sentiment, be found side by
side 1 believe from the bottom OF my
heart that for the progress of the world, for
civilization of mankind, we will fight side
by side for those ideals and those questions
which are common to us and common to
you.
Letters of regret were read from Lord
Rosebery and Joseph Chamberlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16

Germany has demanded the degradation of
the officer and the punishment of the men
concerned in the assault on Herr Eek
hardt the German consular agent at Urfa
soldiers. and the payment of an indemnity.
william Wright. colored, alias Jack Dill
lard. who shet and probably fatally wound
ed Policeman Hall. at Danville, Va. Au-
gust %. was captured at Roahoke, Va.
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16

FOR SALE
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS HOMES.
Beautiful new houses. on south side of
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Send for complete list of houses in this
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THOS- J. FISHER & CO., Inc,
no12-6t 1i14 St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
TYPEWRITING.

TYPEWPITING-wORK DONE AT HOME; RE-
vising, correcting, punctuating putting In shape
hastily written manuscripts specially. Address
LlTERALE. Star Office. nos 20ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
PALMIsTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ By NINE RITA, THE
worlds greatest pAlmist and astrologst, now
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
FOR EXCHANGE.

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