davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01
) gforO Galbert Strabe.
0etl1tltg garantirt

l4OO26l
, 1904-07-28
A Good Friend.

The Sun has one staunch friend
who can be depended on to back
up the paper and force ON every
occasion. He does not pick flaws
in our editorials, tell us where we
made false statements or call Us
down for some piece of news that
escaped mention. We feel per-
fectly free to ask his opinion on
all matters pertaining to the Sun,
for his criticisms are never adj
verse, and he considers our me-
thods and policy to be without
flaw.
The friend in question is Burt
on Maxfeld, the eight-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Max
field. Burton swears by us
through thick and thin, and dur
ing the summer after the flowers
in his mothers yard begin
blooming there is hardly a day
passes but from one to two bo-
quets of sweet peas, peoples, and
other beautiful flowers finds their
way to the Sun office through
Burton.
In a world of ~hypoeracy and
deceit, petty jealousies and wire
pulling, it is pleasant to have one
loyal friend who has no AK to
grind. Barton, here's our best.
May you never have to be an edi-
tor.
, 1904-07-28
TISDALE CHOSEN
Chicago Professor Chosen as President
Of Laramie University Out of
Thirty Applicants.

DIR. Herbert NJ. Tisdale of the
Armour Institute of Technology
Chicago, was Thursday elected
president of the University OF
Wyoming, in place of Charles w.
Lewis, deceased.
Prof. G. D.. McGregor of Drake
University, DesMoines, Ia, was
elected principal of the CONNER
cial department.
Tisdale is 30 years of age. has a
wife and one child and is at pres.
ent professor of English in the
Armour institute. He has taught
at the University of Wisconsin. at
Madison and the Northwestern
University at Chicago and is a
graduate from Harvard, with de-
grees A. NJ. and Phi. d.
There We're more than thirty
applicants for president and about
forty for the position of principal
of the commercial department.
, 1904-07-28

l.. w. McAnulty, who has the
Hilton-Scott ranch in Big Creek
park, neal Pearl, rented, made a
trip to that section last week re-
turning Monday.
Mr.. McAnulty says everything
is lively at Pearl. The National
Mining Il Milling Co. have let a
contract for 100000 feet of lum.
Der to Clark & Williams. There
are two saw mills in operation
now. belonging to these gentle
man and a third will probably be
moved in shortly. Two loads of
machinery for the smelter have
been received IN Pearl. and the
balance hauled in as rapidly AS
possible.
, 1904-07-28
TRAMWAY ENDANGERED
Workmen Fight Fire for Twenty Hours
Near E~ncampnent.

The Encampment Herald states
that n conhagration occurred west
of that city last week which for a
time seriously threatened to put
the great aerial tramway out of
service and start a destructive for.
est fire.
The fire started from a small
camp fire which was blown into
the woods by a high wind. The
flames spread rapidly and a force
of % men was put to work. They
laid a hose down hill $50 feet
gained considerable pressure and
were thus enabled to successfully
cope with the flames. The fire
occurred near the third station
on the tramway and the men
fought the flames for twenty hours
before the fire was extinguished.
, 1904-07-28

been paid in the Omaha market
and demonstrates the result of
scientific breeding and feeding.
Mr.. Stanley has a good grade of
stock which he is breeding up for
beef purposes and while no es-
special care has been taken in the
fattening of stock, they are watch
ed and well looked after. As in
the case of these steers as soon as
the grass got poor in the fall the
stock was taken up and fed in
pens and kept in good shape dur
ing the winter. This spring.
when the grass was well started
they were turned out and have
filled out in good shape.
Mr.. Stanley visited his brother
in Horton, kas., before returning
and says the heat is something
terrific.
, 1904-07-28

by Charles Hayes, a brother of
the deceased and taken to Bould-
er, Colo, for interment.
Hayes was known throughout
the country as a musician and
banjo player and was a great
friend of FL. G.. Wilcox.
Malody was generally consider
ed a pretty decent sort of fellow
when sober and was engaged in
hauling coal through here to En-
campment all last winter. Dur
ing that time it is said he was
thrown from his wagon and his
head injured slightly. This did
not bother him ordinarily but a
few drinks made him crazy ap-
parently. He has a wife and fam
lily at Rambler.
, 1904-07-28
Rosebud Drawing Starts Today.

Today at noon will commence
the drawing at Bonesteel, S. D.,
for the Rosebud Reservation
lands. There are over 100000
names registered at the drawing
and $4,000 claims to be disposed
of. w. A. Richards. Commits
sioner of the g. l.. o., Is now at
Chamberlain, S. D., and will have
charge of the drawing, which will
take three days.
During the past few weeks the
number of grafters and thieves
that have collected there has been
SO great that enforcement ofthe law
has been out of the question, the
police force being entirely made
quate to handle them.
If an arrest is made the mob al
once rescues the prisoner.
, 1904-07-28
TRAM WORKS WELL
Big Sky Railroad Being Operated With
Few Delays.

The operation of the sixteen
mile aerial tramway between the
Ferris Haggarty mine and the re-
duction works at Encampment is
one of the most satisfactory de-
partments of the North Ameri-
can Copper Co.'S family of indus.
tries.
Because of the improvements
in appliances and methods of 3D.
Grafton, inaugurated by Supt.
Frank j.. Cramer, the tramway
has been operated with fewer ac-
cidents, fewer delays, and at a
much less cost than it Was during
last year.
The repair work this spring
WAS principally confined to the
upper sections, and especially
to the fourth section on which
new trolley clips or buttons were
necessary. Mr.. Cramer designed
an improvement over the original
Leschen grip, fitting the two up
per sections with these improved
devices. The result has been
that not IT single RUNAWAY" has
occurred since the new grips have
been used. The strain on the
grips on the two upper sections
is too great for the original pat
tern, although the old ones are
successfully used on the lower
sections as before.
All the repairs necessary since
the concentration WAS started have
been made without cutting off the
ore supply from the mill. This
has been accomplished by run
ming overtime.
There have been no serious
wrecks this year, and nearly all
the stops are caused by large
pieces of ore clogeing the chutes
at the stations, thereby prevent
ing the loading of a bucket on
scheduled time.
The excellent management
which has resulted in the best
work ever done On the tramway
is a fine compliment to Mr.. Cram
er's ability.
Wednesday the tramway made
the record run-275 tons in ten
hours.-Encampment Herald.
, 1904-07-28
First Drive Loaded Out.

VIM. Bangs, of Fort Steele,
passed through Saratoga last
week on his way to- the upper
country.
Mr., Bangs says the first tie
drive has been loaded out of
Steele and the men are now en-
gagged in loading the ties that are
coming down from the second
drive. He reports that Fort
Steele has been quite lively dur.
ing the past spring and summer.
The editor of this paper has
known BILLY" since he-the edi-
tor-was knee high to a duck, and
a more genial, larger hearted man
never existed. Always the same,
he is a most welcome visitor, and
the only regret is that he
doesn't push his shoes under our
desk oftener.
, 1904-07-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
WATER CERTIFICATES
New Requirements Of the General Land
Office in Final Proof on
Desert Claims.

Heretofore the general land
office has accepted. as title to Wa
ter right in desert land final
proof, certified copies of applica-
tions for water rights, on file in
the office of the State Engineer,
together with the certificate of
the State Engineer that the ditch
had been completed and the wa
ter applied to the land.
But the last luling of the Sec.
rotary of the Interior decides that
nothing can now be accepted in
the way of title to water rights
except a certificate, issued by the
State Board of Control.
This will necessitate the max.
ing of final proof on all bitches
used in the reclamation of desert
entries, and obtaining a certif.
cate from the State Board of Con
troll, which certificate must be
filed in the office Of the county
clerk and a certified copy produc.
ed at the time of making final
proof.
All parties now holding desert
entries will do well to at once
look to the matter of their water
rights, and make proof of the
completion of bitches and the ap-
plication of the water before the
State Board of Control as soon MS
possible, in order that they may
have credentials TO 90 with their
final desert proof when that is
made.
, 1904-07-28
OXIDE AND HEMATlTE
Huge Chunks Of Almost Solid Metal In
Property Between Heads Of Jack
Creek and Savery.

James Bonner, an old Colorado
miner and prospector, was in
from his property between the
heads of the Slavery and Jack
creek Friday for a couple of
DAYS.
Mr.. Bonner has one property
in this section, the Dolly Warden
on which. he is working that gives
promise of excellent results. There
are two tunnels on this claim, one
ITO feet in length and the other
30 feet. He is working on the
30 foot tunnel at present and mas
cut a six foot vein OF almost solid
oxide and hematite with some
quartz What is supposed to be
a horse is in the vein at this point
and when this is cut it is expect
ed he will strike ore, not more
than twelve or 16 feet at the
most.
Several extra good assays in
gold have been had from this
property but Mr.. Bonner says the
ore is spotted, some quartz being
barren, while assays from identi-
cally the same kind of ore have
run as high as $1S7 in gold to the
ton.
Mr.. Bonner is working this
property by himself, having push
ed it along as best he could for
the past three or four years. The
showing is encouraging however
and it is thought the iron is a cap
ping for a good body of ore.
, 1904-07-28
RUNAWAY BOY DYING
Willie Knight Walks From Denver to
to Encampment and Cannot Live.

Willie Knight, a ten year old
boy of Denver, Colo, is dying at
Encampment of diphtheria and
the physicians hold out no hopes
of his recovery.
Together with James Allen
brough, aged fifteen, the Knight
boy left Denver on July ith and
the two walked to Encampment,
being on the road eight days.
AS the result of the exposure the
Knight boy is dying of diphther-
ia. The Allenbrough lad escaped
when he discovered they were GO
ing to put him in quarantine,
, 1904-07-28
Erysipelas in Arm.

Thomas Robinson was brought
in last week suffering with erysip-
elias in his left arm. DIR. Burke
WAS summoned to care for the
member but on account of con-
iinement cases which the doctor
has on hand he turned the case
over to DR.. Price to avoid conta-
gion.
Mr.. Robinson is getting along
nicely and it is thought his arm
will be all right in a short time.
There seems to be an impress
sion among many people that an
insect of the spider species is the
cause of this and several similar
cases. This however is erroneous.
An abrasion or bruise of the skin
of any character, bite by a mos.
quito Or fly if the erysipelas germ
is in the blood or comes in con
tact with the wound erysipelas
will follow. In many instances
it starts from u bite of some in
sect hence the impression that it
is blood poisoning caused by the
bite of an indescribable spider.
which none of the victims have
ever seen.
, 1904-07-28
Railroads VIII Transport
Exhibits For Convention
Without Charge.
Low Transportation RATES
Casper People Doing Themselves Proud
in Making Preparations for
Big Meeting.

"We are getting on finely with
our arrangements for the Indus
trial convention" said Governor
Chatterton this morning. "Our
officers here at Cheyenne and the
board of managers at Casper are
hard at work and if the people of
the different counties do their
part in collecting exhibits, we
shall have the greatest convention
and the largest, most comprehen-
sive and varied exhibition of pro-
ducts ever held in the state.
"The military encampment, the
state convention of women's clubs,
the attendance of Arapahoe and
Shoshone Indians, with the I'M
rivaled programme of entertain
ment being prepared by the Cas-
per people an immense at
tendance.
1--WE expect to get remarkably
low rates on all railroads so as to
bring people from all parts of the
state, rs well as from Nebraska,
South Dakota and Colorado at
very little expense.
During the present week we
shall send out our instructions
for the collection and shipment of
ores, minerals, agricultural, in
dustrial and art products and the
list of premiums to be awarded.
What | wish to especially i'm
press upon the people of the state
at this time is the necessity of
prompt and energetic action in
preparing for the exhibit.
"This is particularly the case
with the mineral exhibit. Every
mining camp in Wyoming should
take pride IN being represented
at Casper in a manner to fully ex-
hibit their wealth of
and it is important that the work
of collecting ores should begin at
once and be completed not later
than August Goth. Everything
for the Casper exhibit is sent and
returned free by the railroads.
Eve shall have a hall at Casper
for the display of Wyoming's re-
sources 300 feet long by 80 feet
wide and the plans allow for each
county shelving and floor space
of 80 by % feet feet, or $50 square
feet. In addition there will be
ample space for the miscellaneous
exhibits and a specially designed
pavilion for the ladies' depart
ment, enclosed by tables and fur
nished with seats with 800 feet
of space.
at is to be hoped the ranch
men will send a goodly supply of
vegetables, fruits and grain SO
their exhibit may be sent on to
st. Louis to renew our exhibit
at the Worlds fair. October and
November + to be the great
months of the exposition.
You cannot commend too
strongly the splendid enterprise
and liberality of the Casper peo-
pie. They are determined to
make this the greatest conven-
ton ever held in Wyoming and
what they have already done
spell SUCCESS in capitals
| Wyoming Tribune.
, 1904-07-28
TOPPED THE MARKET
Two Car Loads Of Saratoga Valley Steers
Averaging llo5 Pounds Brings IS.

j. s. Stanley returned last
Thursday froln Omaha where he
shipped u couple of car loads of
three year old steers. These cat
tie were dehorned, and had been
hay fed during the winter and
turned out on grass the first of
May, where they were kept until
ready for shipment the 11th of
They averaged 1105 lbs.
and brought the excellent price of
S. 90 a hundred.
This is the best price that has
, 1904-07-28
Operation Successful.

Mrs. j. +. Simonson, who went
to Chicago several weeks ago with
her little daughter Meryl, to have
an operation performed upon the
little girl for II detection in the
hips, returned last week and it is
thought the operation was entire
ly successful. The child's limbs
are now perfectly normal and the
doctors say all that will be neces-
sary is to teach her to walk.
, 1904-07-28
Dies From piphtheria.

Tuesday night at 10 o'clock,
Amelia, the twelve year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Kin.
caide, died of acute Bright's dis.
ease, the result of diphtberia.
DIR. Burke, health officer, raised
the quarantine and the body was
inferred in the Saratoga cemetery
yesterday.
DIR. Price had charge of the
case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaide and fam
lily have the sincere sympathy of
the country in their loss.
, 1904-07-28

solidated Gold, Copper & Coal
Co. one of the strong new compa-
MES that is effusing new life into
some of the leading mining prop
critics of the district and northern
Colorado. .
All the country in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the Ell Rey has
been staked. Prospectors have
gobbled up everything in sight
Encampment Herald.
, 1904-07-28
Picnic on lack Creek.
tor.

d. L. Winsor and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Jas. j. Moses and son
Raymond, and d. S. Crawford
took a four horse carriage, and
went out on Jack creek above the
Mathewson ranch Sunday and
enjoyed life.
The rain in the morning incon-
venienced things somewhat but
the afternoon was ideal and more
than made up for the d~iscregsya
cies of the earlier ~
, 1904-07-28
Spring Creek School Closes.

Miss Maude Jones closed a very
successful term of school on
Friday. There were appropriate
exercises much enjoyed by the
school, parents and school board
present. Miss Jones will not
teach this fall as she expects to
go to California with her parents.
, 1904-07-28
In History of Camp Made
in FL Rey This
Week.
ALL GROUND sTAKED OFF
Average Ore Runs From sl3e TO $3.50 Per
Ton Vein is 8 Ia Feet Wide
Free Milling Quartz.

made in the historic Purgatory
Gulch section is that made this
week in a twentyfoot prospect
tunnel on the Ell Rey property.
The entire breast of the tunnel
is in ore, three feet of which is
honey-combed quartz with six
inches of oxidized iron.
An average of the quartz across
the three feet gave the bonanza
assay of % ounces of gold, or
$3.50 per ton.
An average of the six inches of
iron gave the excellent assay of
$50 unces of gold, or S136 per
ton.
These assays were made by
Paul Farwell, the local assayer
and chemist.
The most remarkable feature of
the assays lies in the fact that
none of the ore tested showed free
gold to the naked eye, although
many specimens taken from the
vein do show plenty of free gold
without using a glass.
In the issue of July l, the Her.
aid mentioned hat a new lead
had been uncovered on the Ell
Rey ground, across the gulch
eastward from the old ElRey shaft.
This lead has been opened in sew
eral places over a distance of 1000
feet, and material from every hole
has PANIED well in gold.
The tunnel, which was just
started when the party of eastern
ers visited the property the third
week in June, reached the vein
this week and the best ore as yet
discovered in the property has
been opened as result.
Prof. Arthur Lakes, of the Col
orado School of Mines, visited
he ElRey the first week in July
and after inspecting the new lead
advised a continuance of the tun-
mel to prospect the same. The
workmen expected that the wash
Vas at least 100 feet deep, and
We're happily disappointed when
they came into the solid forma-
ton with only twenty feet of
work.
Considering the fact that the
quartz is free milling, the new
strike must be accepted as the
most important gold discovery
ever opened in Wyoming. A
vein of five dollar ore of the same
dimensions, opened in an estab-
lished gold camp, would mean a
fine paying proposition. Three
and one-half feet of such ore as is
noted above is a bonanza in any
camp.
Together with this startling
news comes the report from the
work in the drift from the old
shaft. The quartz vein is gradu-
ally widening and shows free gold
as before, which fact alone would
be sufficient to encourage the
owners toward the construction OF
the stamp mill, which is being
strongly considered.
With these two rich veins to
prospect, the ElRey people have
as good a proposition as any COM
pany could anticipate.
There is little wonder that the
strike has caused excitement in
Encampment and in the hills
Many have been there this week
among the visitors being Roger
Daniels, superintendent of the
Aetna, and o. $. Alers, superin-
tendent of the What Cheer. Both
of these mining men declare that
the strike is a bonanza.
w. l.. Sill visited the ElRey
strike yesterday, bringing in some
fine specimens of the ore He
says that the new find is certainly
all right.
The ElRsy, it will be remem
, 1904-07-28
Tom Ma1ody Shoots and
Kills Tom Hayes Sat
urday Night.
MALoDY ESCAPES TO HILLS
And at Last Reports Had Not Been Cap
tured-shsrif Horton and Pos
Sc in Pursuit.

odIuTudy uiSut 1OH MdiOuy
shot and almost instantly killed
Tom Hayes at Encampment.
The shooting occurred about
midnight in front of Brig.
Young's saloon, the weapon used
being a Winchester rifle.
1t seems that Malody had been
drinking during the evening and
had handed Brig. Young. a saloon
keeper at Encampment a couple
of five dollar bills to keep for him
About IL O'Clock Malody went
to a barber shop, where he was
acquainted and tried, to borrow a
six shooter, claiming he was GO
ing to kill Brig Young, and giving
as his reason that he had left a
couple of twenty dollar bills with
Young and when he went to get
them Young would only give him
a couple of five dollar bills, and
claimed the arCunt was all Malo-
dy left.
The barber wouldn't give him
the gun and told him to go to
bed. Malody said he would go
home and get his Winchester and
left the shop.
AS soon as Malody left the bar
Der went over town and warned
the marshal to look out for Malo-
dy.
About IL o'clock Malody came
up the the street toward Young's
saloon with his rifle and a belt
full of cartridges.
Charley Macy and several
others tried to get hold of Malo-
dy to get the. gun away, although
none of them thought there was
any danger of his doing any dam
age rs Young had gone home and
to bed. Malody warned them off
pulling his rifle down on them and
threatening to shoot if they came
within twenty feet of him. While
they were talking to him, Tom
Hayes came out of the saloon and
stopped to see what the excite
ment was about. When he saw
Malody he said, "Gee, look at the
man with a gum" and started
back into the saloon. Just as he
reached the door Malody shot, the
bullet entering the left side about
the middle of the waist passing
clear through Hayes and out on
the other side.
Hayes dropped and died al.
most instantly. Malody kept his
gun on the crowd and backed
down the street past the Bohn
Hotel and around the corner, and
by the time a posse could be or.
ganized was out of town and sup.
posedly going for the mountains
That the drink had partially
crazed Malody is believed by En-.
campment people, as Young
claims Malody never asked him
for the money that evening, and
he must have imagined the whole
thing.
There had been no trouble be.
tween Hayes and Malody, and
Malody either mistook Hayes fol
Young or shot him maliciously
That he was not SO crazed as to
realize the extent of his deed il
shown by the IL in which
he made his escape.
Sheriff Horton was notified by
telephone and went up to En-.
campment at once, but no trace
of Malody has been found, though
it is pretty sure he is in the
mountains and it is but a question
of a few days until he will be cap.
tured as he cannot live very long
without something more to sub
sist on than what game he can Sc.
cure.
Hayes body was brought &c
Saratoga and the Eagle lodge OF
this place, Of which he was a
member held services over the re-
Iaa NLa hadu uaa ~aI Su.o
, 1904-07-28
Return Verdict Of wilful Murder.

A coroner's inquest was held
over the remains of Tom Hayes
at Encampment and a verdict of
wilful murder by James Malody
was brought in by the jury.