davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-08-18
Big Horn & Pacific
Line Will BE- a go Says
Denver Paper.
|wIlL OPEN RICH COUNTRY
eanta Fe Will Probably Take up the
Project and Build New Line Rail
road Will be $50 Miles Long.

The Denver, Big Horn & PACT
fr railrond. as proposed by the
railroad committee of the cham
4 Der of commerce., promises to de-
velop into IA certainty, says the
Denver Post. Officials of the
tSdnta Fe road have looked into
&the proposition to find it feasible
AS it has been the intention of
the Santa Fe to break into the
northwest territory for some years,
it is likely the company will take
up the project and build the road.
The proposed road will be
\ through virgin country. 1t will
be $50 miles long. The estimated
cost of construction will be S15,-
100000. 1t will start in Denver,
running northwest through Estes
Park, and thence north through
the Grand Encampment district
in Wyoming. 1t will continue a
northerly course through Saratoga
crossing the Union. Pacific at Fort
Steele. 1t then takes a northerly
course, passing east of the Arapa-
hoe agency and Wind River reser-
walton in the northern part of
Wyoming. Then it passes through
Cody and finds its terminus at
Livingston, Mont, on the North
ri Pacific railroad. The plan
also includes a spur to be run
from Sheridan, on the Burling-
ton, in a southwesterly direction
connecting with the new road and
opening a direct line between this
city and Sheridan.
As the road passes through the
Big Horn country it will open all
of that region and it's proximity
to Yellowstone park will bring that
favorite resort many miles neaIer
Denver. 1t will further open mp
the copper mines in the Encdmp-
ment district. If the Santa Fe
road takes hold of the proposition
it will do SO with the intention of
ultimately continuing the line
northwesterly to British COLUMBIA
and tn Pacific coast. Then, with
few spurs, it could connect its
line south of Denver, SO that it
wound have a continuous one from
British Columbia to the Gulf OF
Mexico.
Washington Aldrich, chairman of
the railroad committee, said this
-r9snlng: Its construction would
mean much to Denver, which
would get thousands of dollars
worth of adj }itional business that
would otherwise SO to the east for
l know That some Of the eastern
roads are contemplating extern
sions to the very portion of Wyo-
ming through which this line is
proposed. If these roads are al
lowed to get in there it simply
means that much business that
Denver ought to get will go d.
rectly east"
, 1904-08-18

A broken wheel ditched Mir
teen cars of an east bound freight
train at Borie, a Union Pacific
station eleven miles west of Chey.
enne' Sunday morning. The train
was coming down hill at a lively
clip, when the wheel gave way
and the cars were piled in a heap
and badly damaged. None of the
freight crew were injured, the
brakemen being on another part
OF the train when the wreck oc
Cured.
The wrecker was sent from
apheyenne % clear the track and
4. 7omplished the work after traffic
delayed for about six
aries Pickett, a men,
wrecking crew, had
severely crushed while
wreck and, will be
, 1904-08-18

tween Rev. f. f. Giffen of the
Rawlins Presbyterian Church. dis.
missing him to the Presbytery of
Denver. The pastor at large, Rev.
II. w. Bainton was appointed to
preach and declare the pulpit
vacant. Sunday, Aug. 81, a candi-
date for the ministry was received
under the care of Presbytery from
the Cheyenne Church.
, 1904-08-18
Sick Fisherman Under the Knife.

Dan l.. Denise, so~n-in-law of
DIR. James Carter of Rawlins was
operated on at Omaha for an alb
cess at the base of his brain and
at tue last report was doing as
we'll as could be expected. he
was taken sick while fishing near
this place and was hurried to
Omaha.
, 1904-08-18

width and can be traced for three,
miles on the surface. This vein
carries gold. silver and lead, with
possibly a trace of zinc OCCASION
ally. This ore runs in streaks
through the vein and carries val
ues of from S25 to $50 to the ton
in three metals.
There is a 500 foot tunnel on
this lead one 30 foot and several
10 to 10 foot shafts, with 800 feet
of cuts and open trenches.
The country formation of the
district, is an Andesite granite,
which differs from the diorite for
nation in that the rock breaks
squarely and not jagged as the di-
orite. The quartz is pronounced
MS gold bearing argentiferous ga
lena.
MIR. Pease came to Wyoming
in 81 and purchased the two
properties described, doing extern
sive development work, and after
demonstrating that the leads car
ried ore in paying quantitief CAPT
talized the two companies. His
work has been thorough and EN-
tirely in vein matter, following
the mineral. So far the develop
ment has been done with a whim.
and all of the money expended
has been in sinking or runnel tun-
nels.
The development has now
reached a stage where the ore is
IN suh ,ient quantity and rich
ness to pay we'll, even with IA haul
of LOT miles by wagon and trans,
p~ortation by rail from Rawlins to
Denver. MI. Pease says the sew
eral smelter tests sent to Denver
have given an average of $40 to
the ton. He conservatively fig
ures on Il S35 to the ton product.
The wagon haul, railroad trans
portatiou and smelling will cost
inside of $40 to the ton, which
taken with the cost of mining, in
cidental expenses, etc, will leave
a profit of at least Sl2 to the ton.
Mr.. Pease' idea, however. is to
erect "A concentration at the mines,
converting five tons of ore into
one ton. He is now working on
the proposition aud will carry
it through if possible, if not, he
will transport the entire output
with wagons and teams.
The Motfat road, in course of
construction, and the main line
of which is surveyed through
Routt County, Colo, will pass
within 40 miles of the Three
Forks district. making a much
better and more profitable hauI
than the one to Rawlins.
Mr.. PeBse is thoroughly in ear.
nest with his work and intends
pushing that district to the from
HIS rapidly as possible. With th,
character and quality of ores il
that section there can be no doub
rs to the success of his efforts.
, 1904-08-18
Company Appoint Physician.

The National Mining and Mil
ling Company nas appointed DIR.
Earle Crawford as, company ply
sician. Each man in the employ
of the company will be- assesSsL
so much per month for meJ<a1a at
tendance upon himselfM nd family.
This system is prevalent through
out the west and is found very ef-
fcieut. DR. Crawford is having
splendid success at this place,
which bears witness of his rue
worth, hence the reason for the
company making the appoint
ment. DR. Crawford assumes the
position on the 10th ihst.-Pearl
Mining Times
, 1904-08-18
WEEKLY STOCKYARDS LETTER
Shipments Averaging From 60 to rs Per
Cent Of Normal condition-varia-
ton Of From 5 to 90 Cents.

South Omaha, Aug. II The
strike situation shows but little
change over the condition existing
at the date of the last corrrspon.
d"ncr. n week ago. Shipments
lIav" been moderate. so that pack
ers have been able to handle prac-
tically all of the stock which have
arrived The few head that have
been left Yer are of that class
bought by spectators and in con-
sequence the only loss which have
been occasioned shippers is that
arising from Withholding their
cattle from the market. Conser-
vative interests here still advise
caution in shipments. Prices are
as near right as it is possible to
make them, considering the lin
tied demand for stock and the res
tricted capacity of the packers to
handle stock,
While this capacity has been
somewhat reduced by the strike
the fact that the packers are
still doing business is apparent.
Figures complied by the price
current, the country on the pack
ing industry, shows that during
the week ending last Friday 300,
600 hogs were killed as compared
to 100000 for the corresponding
week of 1903. Claims of the strik-
ers therefore, that the packing
house are ''out of business are
not warranted by the facts.
The shipments at the South
Omaha yards are averaging about
60 per cent of the normal, with an
occasional squirt to 10 per cent,
In all cases, the stock has been
readily taken, yet circumstances
are such that any days receipts
may be too heavy to handle. This
is the reason that caution is urged
until labor conditions become
more settled.
Prices quoted from day to day
are nc criterion of what the next
days market will bring, So it
would be Il waste of space to
quote figures for stock which may
arrive several days after quotation
is made. A variation of 5 to 20
cents occurs almost daily, although
the last figure is on the common
grades. First class stock will any
day find a ready sale Mt prices
ranging from 1928 upwards to
1913. Common grades bring
that can be obtained for
them.
All markets are in Il like condi-
ton, although Chicago is attempt
ny to lead shippers to believe
otherwise. The best advice to
follow is: be sure of your ground
before shipping livestock to any
market, until strike conditio ions I'M
prove.
, 1904-08-18
To Attend Grand Lodge.

Grand Secretary w. L.. Kuy-
kendall, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. De
vine, Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Doggett,
Mrs. A. w. Eager, Mrs. j. w.
Heather and Mrs. Chas. MaSfeld,
left the first of the week foi Ev-
anston to attend the meeting of
the Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M.
, 1904-08-18

tainly a monument to the city
and comfortably indeed can its
fortunate owner spend the remain
der of life in this sumptuous
home.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1904-08-18
Rawlins Church Vacant.

The Presbytery of Wyoming
met in First Presbyterian Church
Of Cheyenne last Monday and dis
solved the pastoral relati0m-
, 1904-08-18
St. Barnabas Church.

Programme of Music at st. Barna.
bas' Church for 18th Sunday after
Trinity, Aug. 81, 1901.
, 1904-08-18

9 Recessional hymn Haydn
10 Organ postlnoe Sir i Co.'s
The choir wiL-psrfss O'clock oa
as iaspsteSisg Of each week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

ing at 1880 in the morning and
o'clock i'll the evening by Rev o. w.
Taylor, of Rochester, MINI.
FIRST-Dayton avenue and West Third
street; II. V. Giyler. pastor: at 1e:39 a.
m. the pastor will speak on Works of
Righteousness; at s p m, THAT Wonn-
an Jezebel; the Sunday school will
discuss Elijah at II; at GAS p. m. the
Epwerth league will conider 1.-THE Bet
ter Country
Slyke court; J; Berger. pastor; 1899 a.
M, subject, Life in HIMSELF Il M.
Sunday school; 7:15 D. m.. Epworth
league; D. na. union meeting of the
Bluff German M. E. chureh with the
First, Rev. j. Berger to preach, subject,
Ihe Bessedness OF Pardon
Presbyterian
F1RST--Lincoln avenue and Grotto
street; Rev. f. P. Lewis will preach
at 1899; topic, Bearing Others Bur
HOUSE OF HOPE-Fifth and Exchange
on Seventh; pastor, Rev. w. II. w.
Boyle, ID. D.; the Rev. j. Mayhem Full
ton, D. D.. pastor of the Central Pres
byterian church, will preach morning
and evening; the subject of the morning
sermon, IL O'Clock, will be, Five Por-
traits of Jesus from the Picture Gallery
of the New Testament and the theme
of the evening discourse, s o'clock, win
be, "Antipas."
Swedenborgian
NEW JERUSALEAf-Virg and Selby
avenues; Rev. Edward G.. Mitchell pas
tor; service at 1880 a. M; Sunday
school at 11:45 a.. M; subject of SER
mon, Natural and Spiritual Riches
Unitarian
UNITY-Wabasha street. foot of Summit
avenue; Rev. Richard w. Boynton the
minister, will preach on Thy Kingdom
Come: service at IL o'clock; Sunday
school will resume its sessions. next
Sunday.
Universalist
ST. PAUL ashland avenue and Mac
kubin street; Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor;
I0:3O a, M, an address by the pastor on
.'Can Any Good Be Said of the Subway
Tavern? A Study of the Saloon and
Substitutes Therefor Sunday school at
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
SQUADS LOOK GOOD
Piilsbufy Academy Football
Candidates Show Form

Special to The Globe
OWATONNA, MIMI, Sept 1e.@The
strated that the hopes of the coach for
a strong football team have not been
built upon weak foundation. Three full
squads, We're out for practice Friday
When the first real work was done, al
though several of the men had been put
through the Twenty-Five yard dashes pre-
vlously.. Several of the new men are
those direct from other Like schools and
who were on the football teams of such
schools. Some of them weigh in the
nelghborhood of 200 pounds and are ap-
this year Pillsbury will not be handicap
ped by the lfghtness of the team in play
ing against such teams as Shattuck and
Gustavus Adolphus. Coach Jones was
very careful to see that his men did not
overeXercfse and that they went about
their exercise in systematic way. He
personally superintendent all the work
done and expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the outlook for the season.
very heavy schedule has been arranged
this season, in fact the heaviest ever ar
will be taken which would naturally
be considered out of the academy's class
But because of the benefits of profession
al coaching this year.. the, locals are ex-
pected to overcome the age and weight
handicapS which would ordinarily tell
heavily against them. 1t is more than
probable that the minor colleges. such
as Hamiine, Manchester and Carleton will
be among those with whom games will
be arranged this year The game with
Shattuek is expected to furnish the great
est excitement, however. For years these
two schools have been sworn and ac-
knowledged enemies, and their contests on
the athletic field are always to the DEATH
Last fall Pillsbury defea ted Shattuck in
the fastest game ever played on local
grounds, and this year the Shads are de-
termined to wipe the earth with their adj
versaries.
The local high school will probably nut
a team in the field, although prospects
are not very bright at present For the
past two years the school has been very
unfortunate ON both diamond and the
gridiron. and as result athletics are
IA Their tabooed at the school The school
has not the advantage of coach. and is
further much handicapped by reason of
the fact that its team members are very
light and unable to cope with the heavier
teams around here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
SUICIDE OF WOMAN

Startling developments have been
brought to light in the investigation
of the mystery surrounding the death
of Mrs. Margaret Palmerston, who
committed suicide Friday night in her
apartments at 500 ST. Peter street
According to testimony volunteered
by Thomas Bird, bicycle dealer, at
West Seventh and Sixth streets, Palm
erston lived with a woman said to be
his wife, at Birds residence, 402 lyle
hart street, from October last until
May Of this year.
Mrs: Bird, thinking that the woman
who. committed suicide was the same,
stated to the coroner that Palmerston
beat her in a terrible manner and that
often the girl complained to her of her
husbands treatment.
In the pocket of Palmerston's coat
Margery Palmersten, the dead woman,
found shortly after her marriage, q
snapshot photograph of another girl
which she removed and placed in her
trunk. This, Miss Mccain, her friend,
removed after the suicide.
The photograph was that of bru-
nette of about twenty years of age.
When the picture was shown to Bird
he positively Identified it as the photo
graph of the woman wha had lived
with Pallnerston at his house, and who
passed as his wife,.
It was not the photograph of the
dead woman, who. was a blonde.
The mother of the dead girl, Mrs.
NJ Owen, sos Dodge street, Eau Claire,
Wis, and a brother, Hans, came to
ST. Paul yesterday afternoon in answer
to a telegram. The body was shipped
to Eau Claire last night Coroner
Miller has ordered an investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
PRIVATE BEST SHOT
Gensch, of New Jersey, Wins
Rifle Prize

SEAGIRT, n. J., Sept 1o.-Secretary
Jones. Of the National Rifle Association of
America, this evening advised President
Roosevelt by telegraph that Private How
ard Genach, of the First regiment, New
Jersey national guard, whose home is in
Newark, n. j.. is the individual military
rifle champion of the United States This
not11ca ton was the outcome of prom
Use made several months ago. President
Roosevelt will send Private Gensch a
commentators autograph letter.
Gensch earned the championship title.
a valuable badge and $50, by finishing in
the lead in the presidents match, the
concluding event of the Seagirt shooting
tournament. which ended at O'Clock
this afternoon. Lieut. Tewes of New
Jersey, will receive second prize, S25;
Lieut.. South, of Ohio third prize. SIS:
Lieut. Myers of New York. fourth prize.
$40. There were forty-one competitors
IN the match which was over the 200.
800, 500, 500. 500 and 1000 yard ranges.
seven shots being fired by each contestant
at each range.
GenSch made possible seven straight
bull S eyes at 500 yards and was the only
man to perform that feat at any of the
five ranges. The progress of the match
was closely followed by a large tfrong
of spectators and the winner was warmly
appauded. The winners score:
Genseh, New York 1872; Tewes, New
York, 1888; South, Ohio, 1856; Myers, New
York, 1S6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Baptist
WOODLAND PARK-SeIby avenue and
Arundel street; services at 1880 a. m,
with sermon by Rev G. c. Markham;
no evening services. Bible school, II
Christian Science
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist)
-Raudenbush building, Sixth and st. Pc
ter streets; 1915 a. M, subject, Mat
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scien-
tist)-St. Adams street and Holly ave
nue.; 1915 q. M; subject, Matter
Congregational
PARK-Holly avenue and Macl1ubin
streets; DR.. Alexander McGregor, pas
Prays and Plans: S evening mir mao addre re Ho
Some of Englands Problems of Church
and State"
PEOPLE S-Pieasant avenue; DIR. S. G..
Smith Will preach at IL a. m. on 1.-The
Great Revelation and at s p. m. on "A
Religion for People Who Work. Sun
E day school at II noon; Christian En-
deavor at p. M; sacramento service
Wednesday, p. m.
PLYMOUTH Wabasha street and Sum-
pastor; service at 1890 a. M; subject
Of sermon, THE Simplicity of Gods
Requirements.
ST. ANTHONY PARK-Rev. E. S. Pres
Sey, pastor, DP. Henry 3. Baker will
preach at 1920; subject, 1.-The Divine
Element in Good Literature" Prof
Eleanor Miller, of Hamline university
will recite selections Illustrating the
sermon; seats free; all are welcome; no
evening service.
UNIVERSITY AVENUElAyen street and
SherbuTne avenue; Al. d. Smith, pastor;
preaching service at 1916 a. m. and
p. M; Sunday school at ~; Y. p. S,
c. b. at p. m.
Episcopal
CHRIST-Fourth and Franklin streets;
clergy, Rev. G.. d. Andrews, Rev E. E.
Madeira; Sunday services. holy COM
munlon, 8 a. m; morning prayer and
sermon, IL; sermon by Rev. C. D. An
drewS; evening prayer and sermon, s;
sermon by Rev. e. e. Madeira subject,
Security in Christi
ST. PAUL'S-East Ninth and Olive
streets; holy communion, 8 a. M;
choral communion and sermon at
II a. M; Rev. Dr. Wright will preach
on Marriage and Divorce" evening
service, 1880.
Methodist
BATES AVENUE-Between RaYine and
Euclid streets: S. E. Ryan, pastor;
preaching at 1870 a. m. and 7:45 .. m. I;
Epworth league at p. M; subject of
morning. discourse, Hunger and Thirst
Natural and SPIRITUAL evening subject
1.-THE Deceptiyeness of Great Things"
CENTRAL PARK-Twelfth and Mime
sofa; Rev. R. Longley, pastor; preach
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
BODY UNIDENTIFIED
Fioater's Remains Possibly
Those of G. j. Urness

The body of the unknown man pick
ed UP in the river near Pigs Eye Fri
day, has not yet beef positively iden-
titled. AT first it was thought that the
body was that of Christ j. Urness, of
Mondovi, Wis, but the father of the
man of that name has not been able
to positively identify the remains.
He came to this city last night from
Mondovi, in answer to telegram sent
by Coroner Miller. He stated that his
son, Christ j. Urness. disappeared from
home two weeks ago, taking with him
$35 in money, and has not been heard
from since.
Miss Carrie Urness, of this city, par
TALLY identified the body as that of her
cousin, Christ j. Urness. In the even.
of the body being unclaimed by nearer
relatives she has announcedsaer inten-
ton of caring for the remains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
W|NNIPfGC[RS PLAY
EVEN WITH cALUMETS
Canadianand ChicagoLacrosse
Teams Break Even on
Second Game
Snecial to The Globe

Special to The Globe
CHICAGO. Sept. 10.-The Winnipeg
and Calumet lacrosse teams met for the.
second time today and the game resulted
in tie, the score being to when time
was called.
The contest was one of the flercest
and Swiftest ever played in Chicago, the
Canadians determined to wipe out the
defeat sustained by them Labor day, and
the locals just as determined to clinch
their claim to the championship. Both
teams checked hard, and the scrimmages
were f1ercely fought. Baker in goal and
Young at point performed wonders FOR
the locals, and time after time broke up
combinations that looked like certain
goals.
The defeat of the Winnipegs by the
Calumets last Sunday came as a SURPRISE
TO all who were not familiar with the
Calumet lineup that faced the SAINTS III
Chicago three weeks ago today. On that
occasion the Saints, although minus the
services of Brown and Raymond, were re-
Enforced by Hogarth. the new acquisition
from the 500, and it is but fair to the
newcomer to say that his effective work
helped the Saints more than either of
the absentees could possibly have done.
Young and Baker
The combination that won for the Calu-
NETS that day and was also largely re-
SponSible for the defeat of the Winnf-
peggers was the Incompatible Baker in
goal and the pugnacious Young at point.
The latter is the most aggressive player
that has been seen in ST. Paul for years
and while his methods may be- criticised
there Is no denying that he is a tower
OF strength to his team. In the last game
at Lexington park. when he deliberately
struck Elliott OH the head and started
an impromptu prize fight it not gen.
orally appreciated that he broke up a
combination that was certain to result iii
a goal for the Saints.
Work of this kind is deplored by every
true lover of the game, but it must be
admitted that when manipulated by such
a player as Young it is generally ef-
fective
The effect of. such defense on the
light. swift home of the Winnipegs can
readily be imagined. 1t takes deal of
strategy to overcome a guard of that
nature. And thus it is that the ST. Paul
players wonder not at the score of 5 to 4
in favor of the Calamets.
Ii the Calumets appear again in ST.
Paul this year it is a certainty that
the ST. Paul lineup will be entirely
changed. In all probability Murphy will
be sent down t. >side home to hold the
scrappy Young IN check and Hogarth will
be placed on the defense field to take
care of Rubridge. Other changes will be
made and it is quite possible that one
M. G. A. colors may be given an oppor-
tunity to show his worth in real bat
tie.
1t is doubtful if the victorious Calu-
NETS will risk their reputation in another
game with the Saints, but if such match
can be arranged it will no doubt prove a
battle royal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
BEALS WRIGHT AGAIN
Defeats Waidner for Tri-State
Championship

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 10-The final
matches of the tri-state tennis tournament
Were played today before a large and en-
thusiaStic crowd. In the finals of the
mems singles. Beals Wright, of Boston,
won from Z. H Waidner, of Chicago, 7-5,
SO, 6-3: The first set was lively contest
ed, both men playing brilliant game.
In the second and third sets Waidner
became very unsteady, while Wright i'm
proved as the game progressed. Wright
IS now the tri-state champion, Kreigh
collins, of Chicago, the present holder,
count of illness
The finals of the women's singles for the
tri-state championship resulted in vic
tory for Miss McAteer, of Pittsburg, from
Miss Closterman, of this city, by a score
of rs. 6-3. Miss McAteer also won the
new silver challenge punch bowl
r. Leroy. of New York, and Miss Clos
terman defeated Miss McAteer and DR..
STEPHENS, of Pittsburg, in the finals of
mixed doubles of 6-3, ga