davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-09-29
County Road TO Pearl.

The board of county commits
sioners have decided to locate a
road commencing at Riverside
and running in a southerly dlrec-
ton to a point on the southern
boundary line of the state of Wy
oming, near Pearl, Colo. All OBJ
jections or claims for damages by
reason of such road must be filed
with the county clerk not later
than noon of October IL. The
petition regarding road from En-.
campment to Bush creek was LAID
on the table indefinitely.
The board voted to stop the Civ.
ing of supplies to households
quarantined on account of infec-
tious diseases, where the inmates
were able to pay Encampn,en
Herald.
, 1904-09-29
TOM wALDREN DEAD.
As a Resulted Exposure During the Time
He was Lost ia the Sage
Creek Basin,

DIR, Solier, the superintendent
of the insane asylum at Evanston.
telephoned Court Commissioner
J. F. Crawford at this place yes
terday that Tom Waldren, WIN
had been sent to that institution
recently, had died the night before
and asked what disposition should
be made of the body. Inasmuch
as Waldren's relatives had refused
to render him any assistance dur
ing his unfortunate condition,
word was sent back to DIR. Solier
that the body would have to be
buried at the expense of the state.
Waldren's death will come as a
surprise to the public here, for it
was supposed that he was in per
feet Bodily health, but it would
seem that his death is directly due
to the exposure he endured dur
ing the nine or ten days he was
lost, wandering around without
food or shelter. The mental con
dition of the man was such that
he might have been very seriously
i%ndisposed and not realized it or
been able to tell anyone of the
trouhlp
, 1904-09-29

of j. p. Richards and wife, DIR. +.
Perdue, Miss Helen Perdue, Miss
Game, q. E HUM, O. Peterson.
Edna FL. White, NJ. Fl. Brawley,
Mrs. W. G. Henry, Mrs. |. r..
Stewart, Mrs. s. j. Brawley, Miss
Brawley, Miss Sterrett, Frank
Robinette, A. Englehart aud wife.
Ed. Smizer and wife and Miss
Bohn.
, 1904-09-29
IMPERIALISM AND TRUSTS
With Imperialism Paramount, are What
the Democrats Intend Viewing With
Alarm This ~campaign.

The Jensen ball was well filled
Friday night to hear William j.
Bryan and DIR. Osborne speak.
That fully two-thirds of those
present were republicans mede no
difference and the two gentlemen
were a~ppIauded generously and
impartially Judge :. L. Corn,
who was also to have been here,
failed to m%aterialize.
Chas. p. Clemmous was chair
man of the meeting and first in
troduced DIR. Osborne, who ex-
planned in detail that he was an
unwilling candidate and that he
had nothing personal against
Hon. b. b. Brooks, republican,
candidate for governor. The doc
tor cares nothing for the Office of
governor anyway he says he
doesn't) but as he is a warm
friend GU of Governor Chatter
ton, he willingly allowed himself
to be sacrificed i'll order that Gov
ernor Chatterton's friends might
be revengcd for the in
which he seems to think the re
publican ring" worked things.
The doctor is feminist trusts
and handed those corporations a
bunch that they will not soon re-
cover from. Another delusion of
the doctors is that the democratic
party is the only remedy for this
latter evil, but did not state in
what they proposed to
handle the hydra-headed monster,
He closed his speech with an
appeal to the people for their
votes this fall, which, knowing
the doctor as well as they do, the
people are likely to fall over
one one another to give HIM their
support.
Mr.. Bryan was next introduced
and made a very interesting talk
on ideals. He closed his speech
by paying his respects to imper.
ialism, that being the paramount
issue, the trusts being a secondary
consideration in his belief. Among
other things he mentioned the, to
him, startling increase in the
American standing army, which
he was of the opinion was kept
to subdue the laboring man.
On the whole both speech
es were pleasant and inter.
esting, very little condemnation
or abuse appearing in either. And
so far rs the people are concerned.
they were much pleased TO hear
and see Bryan. their enthusiasm
being for the man and not his
politics. The political barometer
remains about the same.
The speaking was followed by q
dance, music being furnished by
Wilcox and Fries.
, 1904-09-29

beets was captured by David Kidd
of Natrona county and the second
prize went to John Stienbeck oil
Laramie county.
For parsnips the first prize was
won by McCully Bros. of Sheri.
dan county and William Mosteler
of Natrona county won the second
prize.
George S. Martin of Natrona
county had the best bushel of po-
tatoes on exhibition and p. G.
Watts of johnson county had the
next best.
The largest potatoes were grown
by Dan Spears of Natrona county
Ed Young the veteran fruit
grower of the Lander valley, was
awarded the first prize for the
best fruit exhibit, and Mrs. }. S.
Meyers also of Fremont county
was given second prize.
The judges gave the Laramie
county fruit exhibit special men,
ton, as it far exceeded all the
expectations of those who saw it.
James Milne of Casper raised the
largest and best cabbage and
Charles Mcfarland and NJ. w.
Ranch of Weston the finest pun
kins. The sweepstakes for the
best individual agricultural exhio-
it was awarded to j. NJ. Carey and
brother of Converse county. Dav-
id Kidd of Natrona county won
the second prize.
In the rifle shooting between
teams from the Wyoming Nation
al Guard, troop A of Cheyenne
won the contest by a margin of "a
points.
In the afternoon there were ath-
letic sports on the parade grounds
and horse racing at the track east
of town. At ) o'clock there was a
fine artillery drill and dress par
ade at Camp Chatterton.
In the baseball tournament Cas-
per and Fort Robinson are in the
lead and must play off the decid-
ing game this afternoon. Washa-
kie beat Casper twice, Is to II
and II to II, but yesterdays game
ended in a row and Casper was
awarded it 9 to 0. Fort Robinson
has the crack team of the army
and will easily beat Casper.
(. Before the close of the conven-
ton the convention adopted a
number of important resolutions
which, if carried out, will mean
much to the future of Wyoming
1t adopted the suggestion of Gov
ernor Chatterton for a bureau OF
publicity and immigration, urge
the building of railroads from the
Union Pacific lines to Saratoga
and Centennial and from Casper
to Lander and into the Big Horn
country and also commend the re-
striction of forest reserves to lands
which were actually timbered. and
favored liberal grazing laws for
cattle and sheep on these reserves
Wyoming Tribune.
Candidate for Treasurer.
, 1904-09-29
Was a Big Event in States
History and a Grand
Success.
MUST BE MADE A STATE FAIR
Has Become Too Large For Towns to Man
age Prizes Awarded on Exception
ally Fine Displays.

The Casper convention is now f.
thing OF memory, or rather his
tory. for the results of the great
industrial meeting in this little
city on the banks of the Platte
will make themselves felt through
the coming years of Wyoming's
development.
Never has there been the en-.
thusiasm displayed at any such
meeting as was shown by the hun
dreds who packed the hall during
the meetings of the convention;
never has there been such a brave
display of the earth, the products
of the mines or the range, or the
handiwork of the sons and daugh-
tiers of Wyoming as VAS to be
seen at the convention hall. Neil
Their has there ever been such in
terest taken in the convention by
persons from outside the state as
was shown in the arrival of a train
of railway officials. and business
men of the east, who came and
admitted that Wyoming certainly
had more to offer the settler and
the capitalist than they had ever
suspected.
The last action of the conven-
ton was the awarding of prizes
for the best exhibits.
The sweepstakes for the best
agricultural exhibit was won by
Laramie county, whose splendid
display of grain, fruit and vege-
tables placed it in the forefront
as one of the agricultural coun-
ties of the state.
The second place was taken by
n Natrona, which had gone in to
win and had a large, well arrapg
ed and attractive display. The
people of Casper and Natrona
county certainly have reason to be
proud of their achievement.
The third prize went to Weston
county and was we'll awarded.
From al experimental standpoint
the exhibit of Weston county was
perhaps the most valuable of the
Entire display, as the greater part
sof her exhibit was an evidence OF
the results of dry farming, that is,
III without the aid of irrigation.
AS an example of the results tc
be gained in an arid land without
|a~rtificially applied water, the
Weston county exhibit vas re.
markable.
Following is a partial list of the
awards which have been made
The complete list will be publish.
ed as soon as arranged:
The judges in the agriculture
department were Chas. FL. Jones
of Albany county, H. Ct. Peters o
Converse county and Sam Agger,
of Weston county,
They awarded the first prize TO
grain to j. Nj. Carey d Bros. o
converse county, the grain being
raised ON the Careyhurst ranch
The second prize was won by }
~. Underwood of Laramie county
The first prize for vegetable
was won by d. X. Tisdale Of John
BON county and the second b.
Carl Leseberg of Fremont county
The first prize for grasses wa
won by Ed Young of Fremon
bounty and the second prize b
David Kidd of Natrona county.
The best turnips raised by job
Deerlove of Albany county an
he second best by Sam Robert
II Sheridan county.
The first prize for long re
, 1904-09-29
Encampment Excursion.

About twenty-five people passed
through Saratoga from Encamp-
ment Saturday, taking advantage
of the special excursion rates to
the worlds fair on that day. The
party was in charge of 5. j. Braw-
ley, of Encampment and consisted
, 1904-09-29
SARATOGA CHIPS.

nett Monday.
c, p. Clemmons has been in Raw
Inns the past week.
James Dettinger was in from En-
campment Monday.
w. E. Sears and wife were in town
several days this week.
Little Joe Tichenor has been on
the sick list the past week.
Joseph MuAz visited at the ranch
of Richard Savage Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Jens Hansen was
up from Fort Steele Monday.
Rev. Jonathan Watson returned
Tuesday from a trip to Denver.
l.. G. Davis made a trip to the
Brush creek tie camp Tuesday.
f. p. Andrews left on Saturdays
stage for a trip to the railroad.
L. +. Vivian was over from Leo
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Elijah Moore was in from French
Friday to hear Bryan and Osborne.
NJ b. Moore came in from Rawlins
Tuesday going to Encampment Wed
nesday.
w. Fl. Green has been appointed
Justice of the Peace, vice John John.
ston, resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. CT. Wilcox and
Mrs. H. l.. Wilcox were in for the
speaking Friday night.
Miss n. Mignon Fisher, teacher of
the Brush creek school, was in the
city several days last week.
Miss Elva Wilcox and brother Lee
made "A trip to their fathers ranch
Saturday returning Sunday.
Warren Edwards and wife have re-
turned from Meeker, Colo, and will
make their home here in future.
Mrs. Obert, who has been visiting
her mother Mrs. c. M. Scribner, left
Friday for her home in Nebraska.
c. S. Taylor has the Petty coal
bank, which he has leased, in work
ing order, and is now filling orders
for coal.
D. f. Andrews and daughter Paul
inc passed through last Thursday from
Pearl, on their way to California for
the winter.
W. A. Knapp, agent for the Pearl
Townsite Co, at Pearl, Colo, passed
through Saratoga Wednesday gu his
way to Rawlins.
w. S. dams left for a few days
visit to Laramie Wednesday. Mrs.
Adams is visiting on Brush creek
during his absence.
}. w. Cluff returned from Denver
Friday where he has been under
treatment the past two months. MIR.
Cluff is much improved in health.
The Sun is in receipt of an excel
lent article on the Casper convention
FROM Rev. H. w. B%ainton, which
reached us too late for publication.
G. w. Scott and sou Glenn return
ed Monday from IA trip to the New
Rambler mine on Douglas creek,
where Mr.. Scott has copper interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Gould left Sat
urday for a trip to the Worlds Fair.
W. IL. Greene has charge of the
stage office in MIR. Gould's absence.
Mrs. X. A.. Day and Mrs. c. @.
Young, joined the Worlds Fair ex-
cursion party Saturday at Saratoga.
They will be absent about two weeks.
Geo. Wooteu, travelling auditor for
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Co, came i'll from Encampment Mon
day aud checked up the Saratoga
office.
Mrs. w. c. Edwards aud sol Wal
ter returned last week from a visit 10
st. Louis, Mrs. O.. w. Armsby, of
Bedford, Ia, returned with item for
a visit.
A. IL McDougall came in from tho
French creek tie camp tint first of the
week aud took his wife and babies to
the railroad Monday. Mrs. McDoug-
all will visit at her husbands home in
NI-.I L.. e.. .naaLa md from
, 1904-09-29
BIG EVENTS CROWD
THIS MONTH and NEXT
What Late September and Early October
Visitors Will Find to Interest at
the Worlds Fair.

the iast week OF Septem-
Der and the first week of Octo-
Der will be marked by many
important and interesting events
at the Worlds Fair. The pleas
ant weather has greatly increased
the attendance and large crowds
are now enjoying the unsusual
sights and special amusements
which the Exposition offers.
With the coming of autumn the
Fair has taken on new life and
many special days. filled with no.
table events, have been arranged
to follow close upon another until
the close of the Exposition.
Music. which has been rendered
by the best organizations in the
world since the Fair opened, is
now being furnished by the Gre.
nadier Guards of London, and La
Garde Republicaine Band of Par
is. two of the most famous bands
in the world. The National Ar
tillery Band of Mexico is also
playing al. engagement, which
will continue until the Fair closes.
Features of the musi al program
are the massed band concerts in
which two or three bands are COM
biued.
The great live stock show is
now in progress. and stockmen
from all parts of the world are
participating in the competition
for the liberal prizes, the largest
ever offered in a contest of this
kind. The cattle show ends Sep
TENDER 9th and the sheep and
swine exhibition begins October
Bird and continues until the 10Th
The long anticipated airship
races have begun. and from now
until the Fair closes will be a fea-
ture. Many airships are now
stabbed in the aerodrome and
flights for the 100000 prize are
taking place. L. G. Benbow, Of
Montana, made the first flight at
the Fair september 9th, and dem
onstrated the dirigibility of his
machine, with which he intends
to make several more trials during
October.
State days and other special
days are o commanding a prom
inent place in the Worlds Fair
program of events. Alabama will
celebrate on October 10Th, and the
features of the exercises will in
the Stadium; "A pageant of knights
and ladies' in exercises at the stat
ue of Vulcan in the Palace of
Mines and Metallurgy, and "A re-
ception and ball in the evening.
The week of October 3rd will be
Illinois Week at the Fair and spe-
cial days for the different cities in
the state have been arranged.
Chicago will celebrate her day
October Sth, aud every effort is
being made to make that date "A
notable one among special days
Mayor Harrison has named com
mittee of over 100 citizens to take
charge of arrangements to secure
IA large attendance. Among the
many clubs that will attend in u
body is the Chicago Press Club.
New York City will celebrate
on October 3rd, "A feature Of the
ceremonies being a speech by
Hon. Geo. b Mcclellan. Mayor of
Greater New York. New York
State Day follows on the 18th with
ceremonies participated IN by
Governor Odell and his staff.
Many conventions and congress
es are to be held, notable among
them being Congress of Lawyers
and Justices, beginning Septem
Der 2Sth, aud the lnteruatioua
Congress of Tuberculosis, on DC
tober Both.
Other special days following on,
another are: Indian Territory
October lst; Advertising Men
The evening world., 1904-08-04
LATE DETAILS HIGH HLANpERs. DETROIT GAME.

LATE DETAILS HIeHLANDERS DETROIT GAME.
Sixth nring-Douuherty out. Keeer and EberfeId flied
mo runs.
Mcintyre flied Robinson and Crawford out at first No runs
Seventh nning-Wiliams fouIed Gsnze singIe1 Futl
sacrificed Conroy out at first No runs.
Drill retired Williams. Lowe doubled Carr singled 0Leary
Nas doubled out with Carr. No runs
Eghh lnnng-KeinoW out. 0rth and Dougherty flied out
No runs. N - N
Kdan doubled Barrett and Mcintyre flied. Robinson out.
No runs. t.r..
Ninth nning-Tee|er singled. Keller out stealing. Eber.
led foued. Williams flied No runs.
Crawford flied Drill out. Lowe flied. No runs.
LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS
Fifth Raee-Lttle Coker caTeys Dream 2, RrdwOo1 8.
Sixth Race--!maI1nc I, Annie Leads 2, Orient 8.
AT HARLEM.
Sixth Race-GrdlestOn |, oceaner 2 Green Gown 8.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

RACE TRACK, FORT ERIE. Aug l.
Tho races scheduled to be run here
to-day resulted as followsi
FIRST E-Three.year.olds and
upward. seven furlongs.-foe, @ (T.
Taylor; 3 tc ] and even. won; Irene
Mac, loa lJ. sehnsonl, 70 to / and 8 to 1,
1 and . to /. third. Tlme-i3o.
SECOND RACE-Two-year.old.. av.
and half turlongs : Reward. iio
tano, lis u walshI. even ana O% out. osSs. 30.
ond; Kiltisss los (paull. 10 to / and Z to
THIRD RACE-Hsndlcap: ons mil.
and seventy yards.--Zsrkee, o. ID. 10
land), 3 TO 5 and to 10. won; WIdbwss
Mite, ~ tPsun. to . and 4 to s. sec.
ond: Harbor. 81 (wlshard), s to / ana
. to I. third Time-i.b 81
FOURTH RACE - For two.yesr-o,d
Miles: Ave furlongs.--Blue Grouse, 1cS
U. Austlnl, to 1 and 8 TO s. won; Pan
creatls. no LHofman). 20 to 1 and 9 10 /.
second; Addoletta, l03 fMunro). ( 10
and 5 TO 5. third Time-i.osl-i.
FIFTH RiCE-Three-y year-old. and
up: seven furlongs skiing B., 100 Good
chlldl, lj 10 | and to /, first; Electric.
lCe (Wcd 'erstlsnd). II Ia 1 and a 10 I.
second; outheld. 1o6 IF. Taylor, s 10
and to |. third. Time-i.50 81.
SIXTH RACE-rhree-y year-olds and
up; one milo and quarter.-Lou
Woods. ne tR. Johnson). & TO s and /,
TO s. won; Snare, 81 (F wa.sor), 8 10 +?
and even second: Justice. 10 ~.
Walsh, . to ! and even, third. Time
%
The evening world., 1904-08-04
WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

WORLDS FAIR RACE TRACK. ST.
LOUIS. Aug. A-Followtns are the re-
suits Of the races scheduled for to-day:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs.-won by
r. O. Smith. 8 10 and to I for place
Death. even for place, was second
Time-llj.
f, SECOND HACE-fiye ana a malt fur'
Renaissance. . TO 10 place, second: Nell.
wood. 8 TO show, third. Time-ilol Ia
THIRD RACE-slx furlonss. .--Howlins
Dervlsh. 10 and 2 to I place. won
Erma, 10 5 place. second Harding,
to to show. third. Time--ll7.
FOURTH .RACE-sx furlongs. Red
Leaf. 10 4 and to place, won:
Franco, to place. second: Lucky
Charm even show, third Tlme-lls ~.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
COMPLETE REINSPECTION
HAS BEEN AGREED TO.
Managers of the Vessel, After a Con-
ference with the Federal Authorities,
Consent to Have Her Examined
Crew Goes on Strike.
Especial TO The Evening World,

WASHINGTON Aug. 4-Athough Secretary Metcaf of the Dc.
pamsn Of Commerce and Labor appears to think that the United
States Government powe to force rnpecon Of the steamboat
Grand Repub contrary opinion held by Acting Solicitor Sims Of
that Department After exhaustive. study of the laws on the subject
to-day he reported that the Of the boat could be proceeded against
under Section 444 of the laws controlling the steamboat inspection
service stS
Under this law, Is held the Grand Republic could be seized By
the Government and tied up security for the penalties already
cured reported that instructions have been to New York not
to allow the Grand Republic to sail tomorrow her managers p
in refusing to allow complete renspecton.
I'VE have done all that possible up to this time whie s.S
strictly within the law said Secretary Mca who succeeded Chian
Corteyou, Of the Department Of Commerce and Labor.
uhler making thous
We arbitrarily this do =
from the ssrvic
report people comply with the law to the
the Port He refers States Dis
Attorney who takes collect ornss
CAN'T PREVENT HER SAILING.
not responsible for made persons New Yorh
hnd that empowered prevent Rpub, om
sailing II power direction at once This 4.
novel precedent any q which en-
act will gladly avail myself Of IT, All
imposing the fine"
In Mr. Metcalf uher turning the pss
pamphlet containing the laws governing the inspsoa
service.
"I can't nnd anything but fines. fines. nnesw
That's there nothing but fines Cen Unis
Tell happened regarding Grand RsDubl
matter" said Mr. Metcalt addressing Gen. Uher NJ
found their Of thu
Republic nadeQlatey equipped Uh ee
life boats was small q,
precaion drill Evidently thes
10 condemn
s II o'clock night night OF the Inspection vhus N vss n
progress when made demand that allowed escape
CONTINUED Second Psge)
The evening world., 1904-08-04
BATTING ORDER,

,,ade a nne catch on Camel Nd
O'Leary singled 10 left. KillIan
struck out. Barrett filed out to Fuit1.
MCINTYRE out. from Orth to Camel.
Fourth InninE
Fulk got hit on Robinson's slow
ness. Conroy filed TO Mcintyre. Fultx
was out trying to steal, Dfill 10
0'Lesry. Rlenow male a two.ba Sc
hit on the left foul line. 0rth was hit
on the right elbow by a wild pitch and
the game was again delayed After
awhile he walked out and took his
place on nrsL Dougherty flied 10 Nc
1ntyre. NO RUNS,
Robinson singled to short. Crawford
hit to williams, who touched second
and doubled Crawford at frst. Drill
out, Orth 10 Camel. NO RUNS.
Fifth InninE.
Keeler out. Robinson to Carr. Fiber.
field was hit by pitched ball Williams
hit for three bases. scorlrg Elberfeld.
Camel also hammered Que to the club
house for three bases. Williams scor.
ing. Ftilty hit 70 Lowe. hwo threw Gan.
zel out at the plate. Conrov hit for
two bags to right centre. scoring Fultz
Klelnows single 20 left sent Conroy
home Orth forced Kleinow, O'Leary 10
Lowe. FOUR RUNS.
Lowe hit for three bases TO centre
field. He scored on Carr's line single
to right. O'fesry fouled to CAMEL.
X lillian was out On Barretts grounder.
wrhans 20 Elberteld a splendid stop.
ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
HAR LEM WINNERS.

HARLEM RACE TRACK, CHI.
CAGo. Aug, THE races run here to-
day resulted as follows;
FIRST RACE-Five furlonss.-won
by 81. Denis. 70 to ? and 5 to :: Tyroi.
Ian. . TO . and 5 TO :, second: Judge
saufey. % to / and V to 1. third. Time
-i.oe l-5
SECOND RACE-Mile and one-siA'
teenth.-Dalvey. . to 70 and out. nrst
Jake. ls to / and 7 to ?. second Foaso-
luca. 10 and to D. third. Time
La 3-5
THIRD RACE-Five turlongs: Young.
ster Stakes--John Smulski. Il to 1 and
4 10 I. frst; The Mist. 10 to 1 and 4 TO I,
second; Loretta NJ. to 2 and 4 TO 8,
third. Time-t.o' 3-5 Toe Mist an added
starter.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and one
hundred Yards. -Huzxah. . 10 s and II 10
20. flrst; schoolmate. 10 to l and . 10 1.
second: Bragg, 3 TO ? and to J, third.
Time-lE 20.
FIFTH RAcE-Six furlongs. .-srene
Lindsay II TO and I TO s. hrst; The
Crisis. II to and 4 to s. second; skill.
ful. 8 to / and 5 TO ), third. Time
l. 10 rs.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
HIGH ROLLER AT ISLAND.

A young Englishman who came over
as cabin passenger on the steamship
Furnessia, OF the Anchor Line, Is held
on Ellis Island waiting for his friends
TO Claim him. II they do not some 10
his rescue he will be sent back.
The Young man. wno appears on the
passenger lisa OF the ship as r. p. Cow.
lsy-Browne, claims that he Is a son Of
tire Canon M Edinburgh Cathedral ON
the trip over he spent money iavishly.
and when the ship reached her pier IN
New York he had only q left. He an
piled TO a steersge passenger named Orr
who knows him and his family, ard the
latter gave him IN IN cash taking IN ?.
turn the Young mans check. The steam
ship officials learning OF the transac-
tion and fearing that the steerage o. =
senger might lose his money. called the
attention Of the immigration inspectors
n the case.