davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15

Alex NJ. buchanan. representing the
Glauber manufacturing company of
Cleveland. Ohio. is expected in the
city today. Mr.. Buchanan is a cou-
sin of Max Buchmann. cashier of the
Grand Valley National Bank. He
visits the city about once a year.
The Sentinel acknowledges the re-
ceipt of a beautiful portfolio of scenic
views. entitled "Scenes in Colorado. :"
The handsome little booklet was
issued by the Colonial Securities and
Trust company o. Denver of which
David CLARK. the we'll known sheep
man is vice president.
Three was not much surprise over
the verdict in the Joe Harris case
yesterday. NotwitbstandiLR it was
generally conceded that the testimony
made the case stronger than when
first tried. public sentiment had be-
come dulled and the lapse of time
made it harder to obtain a verdict.
A horse attached to a wagon and
driven by small boy, ran its foot
into hole leading to the sewer, at
the entrance of the alley in the rear
of Sampliners store this afternoon,
The animal was thrown down but
not injured. The wagon shafts
were broken. The hole was covered
with Il thin layer of earth and gave
way.
On exhibition in the window
of the Board of Trade saloon there is
a collection of coins used in the
Philippines. The collection was
made by a relative of Ed Gallagher
and it will be raffied off. The col
lection contains coins of nearly
all of the European countries, some
OF them of great age there being
one of England in the Thirteenth
century.
The first dance of the revived Mesa
Dancing Club took place at the New
Auditorium last night. 1t was u
social success without any question.
There were present about fifty
couples and the dancing continued
until the midnight hour. TIE COM
mittee having the affair III charge
had all arrangements made in detail
for pleasant time and they certainly
provided we'll.
At Grand junction last week, dur
ing the fruit fair. @. @. Compton.
Jr., son of MIR. and Mrs. g. O. Comp
ton of Rife, was awarded the first prize
as the handsomest baby present.
Thus has honor been conferred upon
Rifle, but as to Papa Compton. the
Reveille is unable to give him any
particular credit, for to his mama
and grand dad does the youngster
owe his good looks. Master Comp
ton was eight months old on the day
he won the prize-a very handsome
go-cnrt. Rifle Reveille
The free embroidery lessons given
by Mrs E. F. Griswold will be con
timed all of next week. The good
work done by Mrs. Griswold's pu-
nils has encouraged many ladies to
take up the study of art embroidery
under the direction of a competent
teacher. Mrs. Griswold teaches how
to apply the established rules of art
to needlework by method SO simple
and thorough that any woman may
produce artistic embroidery. Every
one interested should call at No. 4l6
Main Street at once and arrange for
lessons to te given next week.
, 1904-03-02
ExEUNT
LOCAL OFFICERS OF COLORADO
FUEL AND IRON COMPANY
FROM ROLLING MILLS.
Mills Closed Down and Manager
Jupp and His Office Force Will Go
To Pueblo End Of Present Month
Business Of Company Handled
from Pueblo Better Than Here.

The rolling mills have been closed,
SO far as the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company is concerned, and Manager
Jupp and his force will leave Laramie
about the first of April, where Mr..
Jupp will be given his old position as
manager of the merchant and spike
mill of the Pueblo plant of the COM
pany. He will have the chief clerk
he formerly had in that Office, but Mr..
Colt, the chief clerk of the Laramie
mill, will be provided for in another
place, as will also Mr.. Bruce B. Hang
er, time keeper and telegraph opera
tor; Mr.. Arthur Smith, warehouse
man, and Mr.. H. c. Jupp. master me-
chanic at the mills here. The latter
Pueblo plant. ser
The decision to close the mill was
communicated to Manager Jupp at Pu-
eblo Monday, and when he returned
last night he had orders to SO arrange
the company's affairs as to close the
pany's lease the list of April. The
product now on hand will be shipped
on orders and whatever other mater
ial is left Will be sent to the Pueblo
plant. Such of the men employed at
the mill as care to go away will prob
ably be provided for in the other
plants of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company.
Mr.. Jupp this morning, in speaking
Of the orders to close the mill here,
said that the production Of the mer-
chant and spike mills at Pueblo was
now great enough to supply the de,
mand, and as the Laramie mill was
devoted largely to the production OF
that class of iron, its necessity no
longer existed. He said he had nc
idea of the future of the Laramie
plant, as when the company's lease
expired it would be returned to the
owners and he would have no more
connected with it. To a reporter for
this paper he said the pay roll OF the
mill amounted to between $4,000 and
81, 900 a month.
A Laramie gentleman who knows a
good deal about the situation said to.
day that he had no idea the mill would
be allowed to remain idle long, but
that it would be taken on lease anu
conducted as it had nee before been
conducted SO successfully by Mr.
Gramm. He was not prepared he
said, to make definite announcement
but he believed the city would have
the mill running in a short time aft
er the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany leaves it.
Three cars were sent to the mill this
morning and are being loaded with
material going forward on orders.
This will continue a rapidly as the
material can be loaded and placed.
, 1904-03-02
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

There are three prisoners in the
county Jail.
Judge Craig returned to Rawlins
this afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Mahs, found guilty OF
contempt Of court, was touay ined 81
and costs by Judge Craig.
Hattie Rogers has begun suit In the
district court against Frank Rogers
for divorce. on the grounds of deser:
ton.
Miss Jessie Dayton was at the county
~treasurer's once this afternoon, doing
some copying on Mr.. Hicks fine new
Smith-Premier typewriter.
A quitclaim deed was filed in the
county clerks office this morning
transferring from Most Rev. John ].
Keane, archbishop of Dubuque, Ia, and
Right Rev. Henry Cosgrove. bishop OF
Davenport, Ia, to the Church of st,
Lawrence O'Toole, a corporation or.
sanized as a church at Laramie, state
Of Wyoming. for II and other valuable
considerations. lots 4 and S, block 165,
and lots l. 2 and 3, block 100. Laramie.
Charley Oakley. Christ Larson, John
F. Johnson. Otto Schwatke, Charles B
Popp. Peter Smart and Bailey Corn.
well we're arraigned before Judge Car
penter at 10 o'clock this morning on
warrants charging them with violating
the state law against the sale Of liquor
on Sunday, and the date Of their hear
ing was fixed for the 14th. at II
o'clock. that being the first day Of the
March term Of the district court. Each
was required to give bail in the sum
of $50.
, 1904-03-02

DESPITE of the storm this morning.
a high wind prevailing until nearly
noon. when the binding snow storm
set in, the morning session of the
short course in irrigation at the uni
versity drew a crowd of sixty farmers
and citizens. besides the students and
others, to listen to a very able address
on Interstate Complications" as re-
lates to the water problem nv Prof.
Carpenter of Colorado, state engineer
of that state and a man thoroughly
posted on every phase of the subject
in hand. He spoke of the suit now
pending between Colorado and Kan.
sas touching the priority n riparian
rights Of irrigation of the conditions
existing on the border line between
his state and ours and 81 other things
affected by the state lines in the ir.
rigation states OF the semi-arid west.
Prof. Carpenter was long enough in
office in Colorado to have acquainted
himself with the details Of the sub
iect, and being our neares neighbor
and most intimate associate in the ir-
rigation field, the address was all the
more interesting. He smoke for an
hour and a half and was given the
undivided attention of his hearers.
, 1904-03-02

]. T. Holiday has gone to North
park.
]. B. Cave Of Hays. Kan, is at the
Johnson.
Gus Won Berken Of Moore is at the
Johnson.
X. Clarke Of Chicago is registered at
the Union Pacific.
Fred c. Boland Of Clinton, Iowa, is a
guest at the Kuster.
Fred c. Bath is in from the ranch, a
guest at the Johnson.
Philip Cousineau of Lander was a
guest at the Kuster this morning.
A. J.. Piston of Rawlins, live stock
inspector at that point, Is in the city
today.
Oscar Waechter, the well known 81.
bylee ranchman. Is stopping at the
Johnson.
Mrs. George Buck Of Denver was
among the guests at the Johnson hotel
last night.
Guy Clark and A. T. scoville Of the
ranch, are city visitors. registered At
the johnson.
M. N. Powell, the Horse creek ranch.
man is visiting in the city. registered 1t
the Kuster.
DR.. ]. e. Ellis, the government stock
inspector. returned today from = pro
fessional trip to Medicine Bow.
r,l-> n TT N-a-- = =
, 1904-03-02

San Diego, Cal, today for San Fran
cisco, on their way home. They will
stop perhaps a week at San Francisco.
expecting to reach Laramie about the
18th of 18th.
r. c. Dustan Of Chicago, w. o.
Broadhead Of st. Louis, f. 8. Colin of
st. Paul, E. Cohen and G. L. Buck of
Omaha, and R. w. Rhoads and F. w.
Calkins of Denver were among the
guests at the Union Pacific today.
Mrs. E. r. Peale came over from
Cheyenne yesterday afternoon for a
short visit with friends and to attend
the meeting of the Eastern Star socie-
ty. Of which she Is a member, last
night. She returned home this after.
noon.
, 1904-03-02
FOUR MEN STRIKE
AT STRONG NINE

Four of the miners employed at the
Strong mine reached the city yester.
day afternoon, having refused to con
tinue work at the nine at the present
scale, SO per day. demanding $3.50.
Local officers would have been glad to
acceed to the demands of two of the
men, believing them in every way
capable of carrying the higher
wage, but drew the line on the other
two. 1t is understood the contractor,
Mr.. Baker, will have no trouble in fill
ing the places of the lei who walked
out.
, 1904-03-02
WILL BUILD HANDS~M ME
COTTAGE AT CENTENNIAL

Mr.. ]. Forrest Lewis, publisher OF
the Centennial Post, will build a hand
some cottage at Centennial this sum.
mer, iato which he will remove with
his family. He now occupies apart
ments in the Centennial Post building
but the business of that institution de.
mands the increased room. Mr.. Lewis
that village.
, 1904-03-02
FELL ON FLOOR AND
SUSTAINED INJURIES,

Mrs. Charles Larson Of Denver, who
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bailey
Cornwell. fell on the floor at North
Star hall at 1880 o'clock this morning,
during a dance at the silver ami
yersary celebration of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. johnson, receiving a severe cut
above the eye, which rendered her
unconscious. She was taken home and
placed under the are of a physician.
She vas dancing in a set of the lancers
and in making a turn fell on the
smooth floor.
, 1904-03-02
PRELIMINARY HEARING
IN THE NEGuS CASE.

The preliminary hearing of Charles
D. Negus. charged with shooting a
negro cook named William Stewart at
the Kuster house on the night of Feb
ruary 5, was in progress in Justice
Grants court at 4 o'clock this after.
noon. when The Republican went to
press. County Attorney Gibson ap.
peared for the state and City Attorney
Arnold for the defendant.
, 1904-03-02
E MENTIONED.

Windy again today.
Pocket cutlery at Lovejoy's.
Baseball supplies at Lovejoy's.
A little snow during the forenoon.
- notice court cases this morning.
Mrs. Winslow continues to improve.
The minstrels went to Cheyenne last
night.
The county commissioners ad.
jeurned yesterday afternoon.
Nearly an inch Of snow fell here
from II to 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid societies Of the diff.
ferent churches met this afternoon.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Lohlein is very i'll with pneu'
monia. 6
Drs. Potter and Erkanbrack expect
to move to the Balch building about
the 18th.
Attention in a dramatic way is cen.
tering in the coming Of Florence Rob.
erts tomorrow night.
Louis Miller intended going to the
Jelm mines today, but the appearance
Of storm kept him home.
The cadets at the university had
muster for pay" the other day and
regret that it was only a military form.
rhe pay" was left out.
Several fonts Of new type, some new
cases and other material arrived last
night for the Centennial Post and will
be Eel out tomorrow.
The cottage prayer meetings, in
preparation for the coming union evan.
gelical meetings, were held at the ap-
pointed places last night and all were
well attended. Other meetings will be
appointed for tomorrow night.
A congregational meeting Of the
Presbyterian church has been called
at Rawiins for Wednesday evening,
March 9, to take action on the resigna.
ton of the pastor, Rev. E. E. Giffen.
he will be unanimously asked to re.
main.
Mrs. ]. F. Snyder Of Cheyenne. grand
worthy matron Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star, officially visited Alpha
chapter last night, where she delivered
an address Il was the honoreI guest
at a dainty luncheon served by the
members of the chapter. She arrived
from Cheyenne yesterday afternoon.
Gus Suns Ministries gave a splendid
performance at the Opera House last
night, the first part being particularly
m%eritorious. The singing was Of a
high order and the olio of novelties
very pleasing. John Goss, the bone
manipulation, INT Heller, the wire art
list. were perhaps the favorites in this
division of the program.
The executive committee of the
board of trustees of the university, in
session when the forms for yesterdays
impression of The Republican were
being printed, disposed of the routine
business of the board. including the
allowing of bills for the month. Prof
Ridgaway will advise the board as tc
the best pattern. of dynamo for the
local university lighting plant.
, 1904-03-02

WAkTEo-SpeciAl representative IN
this and adjoining territories. to repre-.
sent and advertise An old established
business house Of solid financial stand
ing. Salary 81 weekly. with .expsnsss.
advanced each Monday BY check direct
from headquarters. Expenses advano.
ed; position permanent We furnish
everything. Address Tie Columbia.
$50 Monon Building, ChioaGn n.
, 1904-03-02
CAN EASILY SKIN

By the looks of the scores made
by the Cheyenne and Laramie
bowling teams, a y the New
castle N~ews-Journal, it is safe to
say that Newcastle can produce a
team that can Skin" either with ease.
, 1904-03-02

FOR RENr-Comfortable ONCE
rooms over Temple of Economy. with
steam heat and 1anitor service. For
particulars enquire ct room 10. tt
, 1904-03-02

If you want the right goods al right
prices, try BARRIERS. 1878
, 1904-03-02

Toys Shoes, made from best quality
of calf skin; every pair guaranteed, at
BARRIERS. 1918
, 1904-03-02

FOR RENT-Furnished house on
Third street. Inquire 1862 north Sixth
street. 1857
, 1904-03-02

Niethe's Dancing school, Friday,
March 4. at North Star hall. Every.
body invited. 174.L
, 1904-03-02

FOR RENT-One FIRST class once
room with steam heat, at a low price.
Apply at the Laramie Grocery Co. tt
, 1904-03-02

Buy quarter size collars, 15c and Csc
They fit. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-03-02

The best line Of Hosiery for men and
boys, at BARRIERS. 1878
, 1904-03-02

old papers. Is cents . hundred. It
The Republican o@cA.
, 1904-03-02

Quarter size collars 15c and Csc at
Woodruff L Terry's.
, 1904-03-02

Furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Sayer Hansen, University and 9th.
, 1904-03-02

Two recent bargains in city proper
ty. Come see them. NJ. T. Ulen. t
, 1904-03-02
, @ Q @ O @ Q @ Q O Q O q {
, WEATHER REPORT
FOR WYO N

o Washington, D. c., March g. G
Q Weather forecast for Wyoming: G
o Rain or snow tonight and posi- c
Q bly, Thursday; much colder to- c
Q night and in south portion Thurs c
9 day; cold wave.
9 q . Q Q Q . . @ O Q Q G
, 1904-03-02

FOR RENT-Furaished rooms Will
heat and bath. AL Fourth street. In
, 1904-03-02

wANTED-Milk customers, sos 9Th.
172tt
, 1904-03-02

We have quarter size collars at Csc
each or at 2 for Csc. Woodruff 6 Terry.
, 1904-03-02
SIXTY
VISITORS PRESENT At MORNING
SESSION OF THE SHORT
COURSE At UNIVERSITY.

State Engineer Carpenter Of Colorado
Delivered Interesting Address On
Interstate Complications, Follow
ed by Talks on Duty Of Water and
Water Measurements.
, 1904-03-02

Furnished house for rent, 1o1 4th st.
, 1904-03-02

Weekly Republican 81 . year.
Evening star., 1904-07-19

A. B. DUyALL AND A. L. SINCLAIR. ATTOR-
lumbia Holding District Court. In re the Con-
demnation Of Land in North Brightwood, District
So saron nor considera ton Of the pe.tion Of the
Commissioners of the District Of Columbia: filed
in the above entitled and ON tns mst
this 9th day of July, A. D. 1904. ordered: That
the clerk 9f this Court issue citation to John D;
Heine. Henry W. Heine. Charlotte II. Heine and
day Of July. A. D. 1904. at 10 O'Clock am. to
answer said petition and show cause why the
the the following land in North Brightwood in the
District of Columbia. in fee simple. should not be
at a point on the east line Of the tract Of land
owned by Frederick W. Heine and others. said
Of orlande Gray. on the east BY the property Of
Nancy Garvey and Hevila R. Cockerille. said tract
tended lines of Madison street extended east
from the subdivision of North Brghtwood to the
the north line of said Madison street thence run
nins west about IT'S feet to the line Of 5h street.
running north 42O feet thence running west to the
west line of the tract owned by Frederick w.
along said vest e boundary about SO feet to ths
south line Of Madison street. thence running east
to the east line Of said tract owned by Frederick
W Heine and Others thence running direct to the
point Of beginning" 1t is further ordered. That a
05 r se 5 Of sns
such owners of the land to be condemned and such
parties interested therein as may be found by him
within the District Of Columbia. 1t Is further Or
dered. That all persons having any interest in the
proceedings be, and they hereby. required to
appear In this Court before the 25th day of
July A. D. 1904 and to answer said petition. and
continue in attendance until the Court shall have
made its final order ratfying and confirming the
report and award of the commissioners appointed
by the Court to appraise the value of the re-
spective interests Of all persons concerned the
Aforesaid land and premises 1t Is further ordered
That copy of this order be published once In the
Washington Law Reporter. and on six secular days
10 The Evening Star, the Washington Post and the
Washington Times, newspapers published in said
District, before said 25th day of July. A. D. 1904
true copy. Test: ]. r. YOUNG. Clerk By L.
Williams. Assistant Clerk ty7-th g. tu 6t
Evening star., 1904-07-19

PROPOSALS FOR CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS
Once Of Building for National Museum, Library Of
Songrsss Ss ,r.a,. Washington D. G.. June q. leo.
tions required for the new bniIdinS H for the Ma.
tionai a Museum , In this city. viii Be- received Ct
dag Of July 1904. and pubiiciy opened immsdiateiy
shere,ftss general instructiops and
tained on application to this ofisses BERNARD B.
GREEN: Superintendent Of Construction.
Evening star., 1904-07-19
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

FOR sLE-YoUNG PARROTS. CANARIEs, RAB.
bits. Guinea pigs, dogs. cats and pets Of all
kinds. Birds boarded for summer. SCHMID'S
BIRD STORES, 112 18th st. NV. 4 65l II st. O.
te20-f
NEW DEPTS.-DOGS CLIPPED. TRIMMED AND
washed Humane and painless death for dogs
finals called for and delivered Dog cemetery
Charges moderate. For Information phone or
FOURTEENTH STREET HOSPITAL FOR AMI
MAILS. 21i6 I4th st. NV; phone No. 1908.
je16-tf8
DR.. CECIL FRENCH, EXPERT SPECIALIST.
erinary High School Munich. Germany.
TREATMENT OF DOG 4 CAT EXCLUSIVELY,
Boardink Kenne.s. ccr. Lowell and 20th sta
Once. rs 18th st. Tells. II. 200 and N. I24s-K
mh12-tf.8
Evening star., 1904-07-19
FARMS.

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-TOR SUBURBAN
or city home beautiful farm of 55 acres III
Virginia For particulars call or address 9. NJ
BARTLETT, 514 st. NV. jy16-3t"
FOR SALE-vERY DESIRABLE FARM OF
about 321 acres. near Evergreen Mills. Loudoun
county Va close by Lesshnrg about seventy
ave acres woodland; balance .sh fields with run.
ming water in each good f.Ae T.. dwelling ss.s,sa and
FOR ak horses Property adapted FOR farming or
grazing. Apply to D: K. ESTE FISHER 4oI st.
Paul St. Baltimore Nd s01 f.i g. HS-2aw-0t
FOR sALE-1oAcRE FARA NEAR WHEATON;
Montgomery Co. Md: I;koon dwelling; good
fiue we'll water; 2la acres fheadaw: will sell for
81. 900; bargain. Address Box 2Sf. Star ofiice.
jyl6-3t GI, "a
Evening star., 1904-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COlumbia-Alice AIOgLasc vs. Flavio NJ. Mog-
nnschi. No 2474O. Equity docket No =. The OBJ
ject Of this suit Is to obtain absolute divorce
from the respondent. on. the ground of fraud and
duress perpetrated upon the complainant by the
respondent at the time Of the creation OF the
riage contract. This order to be published in the
Law Reporter and The Evening Star newspapers.
OF July, AID. 1901. ordered that the defendant
cause his appearance to be entered herein or
before the forteth day. exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the day of the first
publication Of this order; otherwise the will
be proceeded with in of default By the
Court WRIGHT, Justice. True copy. Test ].
n. YOUNG, Clerk BY ]. ". LATIMER, Asst.
Clerk jyl91aw3t
Evening star., 1904-07-19
FOR SALE-H0USES.
FOR SALE
333S Old 10th street.
A HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS

The lawn is 200 feet front. 14o feet deep.
StaI ling for borses carriage houses ,u
tt. dining room il 3lxl6 feet. stationary ounet,
v n tscofpd In oak: kitchen 2oA2o rect. Dacx
s,.ir. large he'd rooms on I'd floor; large garrets'
bath room i3I,x9 feet. Queen Anne OAK STAR III
front: wide hall: wainscoted In panpeied oak
porch 2sxg: double floors: open hrepiaces In uih-
ing room and parlor: cistern, capacity 100 hogs-
heads rolled steel furnace. large shade trees on
lawn: ari,or grapes but no other fruit. withih
100 wards Of terminus of Connecticut avenue cars.
Inspect ion invited any day after . D. m =,
The property thoroughly built ny uay IA
bor. no contract work. hut the owner having
hut two In family. wishes to sell IL, because II
is too large. The premises are weu KNOWN; y.
There are fourteen shade trees on the ihwn, IL
TOO MANY some could be removed. ~
Evening star., 1904-07-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-52ACRE FARM; FINE OROHARDi
grove Of large oak trees: buildings; rich Land;
miles from Washington. on steam ana eiectrlc
villa sites from $s5 to Sl25 each; terms $o cash.
JAMES e. CLEMENTS,
jyI9-3ts 14O6 st. NV
FOR SALE-TWO LOTS AT FOREST GLEN
Md: No. 1 and 2, block Is; will sell chespi one
half cash and time balance. Apply to ~. U.
JERMAN. 1O2 G st. NV. 1yl9-8t,
FOR SALE-wHL BE FINISHED NEXT " EEh.
12-room house on the Rockville electric road;
q. m. l.; nne shade; hardwood finish; ~ acFSe
OF land. II you want something nice call ana
Jy18-3t' J. n. MILLER 1904 +. LIST hoor.
Evening star., 1904-07-19
PROPOSALS..

0FFICE OF THE coMMIsSbNERs, DISTRICT
prgDosa Wan Se rssesea as4srs v1s
O'Clock M July e. 1904. fos sEadps. sodding. CO:
ment wai1s g and fences at tha 81 B. French School
formation may BE- obtained ct lie Office q the In
sPsstS1r OF buildings. s II 3: MACFARLAND.
sioners D. C. fy16-0f
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. O.,
Washington. July H. 1eoi.-SeaIed proposals viii
a. 1904 for construeting ~ S"idn.. M ~,
the health on the Ws.hnson Asylum
tions and necessary Information may be obtained
at this office. e: B: =. MACFARLAND. HENRY
L. WEST. JOHN BIDDLE Commissioners, d. @.
Evening star., 1904-07-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOB sALE-oR EXCHANGE FoR D. c. PRoP.
roons and bath room; ami; electric lights;
city water; electric and steam railroad service.
For plans and informa ton See Jay q. HOWELL.
ln7 toIofado bldg. JeI1-tt