davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
DUNSMUIR WILL CASE
is HEARD ON APPEAL.
Court Asks for Further Testimony
Relative TO the Witnessing of
TestatOf's Signature.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. The
present hearing of the appeal in the
Dunsmuir case suddenly came to an
end to-day when a strong point was
scored by the plaintiff, which sends
the parties back for further evidence.
This point is that the plaintiffs claim
that one Of the witnesses to Alexander
Dunsmuir's signature TO his will did
not know that the document was a
will. Under the California law this
would make the will null and void.
The appeal will be continued at the
next full court, when additional evil
dence on this point has been secured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
AUTHORITIES RELEASE
BARTH FROM CUSTODY
His Story Of Having Prevented an At
tempt TO Wreck a Train Is
Now Believed.

REDDING, Dec. Victor Barth.
who few days ago reported that he
haG. seen a couple of men placing
dynamite on the railroad track and
was held by the authorities pending an
investigation Of the matter, has been
released. He insists on the truth of
his story, and though at first it was
doubted IL now receives credence. A
report that he was suspected of hav-
ing robbed Placer County miner was
entirely without foundation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

is safe, sure remedy, and is curing
Heart Disease right along, as thousands
viii testify.
doctors said ] could live but a short time.
took Dr. Niles New Heart Cure. which
restored me TO perfect health."-A. NJ.
BASSETT, Wellington, Ohio.
The hrst bottle will benefit If not, the
Druggist VIII return your money.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02

TORONTO, Ont. Dec. DIR. Will
liam Caven. principal of Knox Col
lege. the foremost theologian of Cam
ada, died tonight, aged "a years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02

MUNICH, Dec. 1.-The death Of
Prince Frederick of Hohenzollern, a
member of the non-reigning Sigmar-
ingen branch of the family and a
younger brother of King Charles Of
Roumania, is momentarily expected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
CROWDS STRIP EXHIBITS.
Everything Detachable Regarded as
Legitimate Plumber.
BY PAUL EDWARDS.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-Battened down so
as to Withstand as far as possible any
ordinary storm of humanity, Califor-
MAS exhibits went through their last
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
VALE THE LOUISIANA
PURCHASE EXPOSITION !!
GATES OF THE GREATEST OF
WORLDS FAIRS CLOSE. {
M a Feature Of Francis Day
Special Dispatch to The Call.

! ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-The Louisiana
Purchase Exposition has ended. 1t
| passes into history as probably having
comprised the most representative col
lection Of resources, industries, art,
peoples and customs of the world ever
assembled. From the inception OF a
project TO hold an exposition TO hitting
/ ly commemorate the one hundredth an
niVersary of the purchase of the Loui-
siana Territory until the portals were
thrown open and the world was invited
to enter occupied seven years. The du-
ration of the exposition has been seven
months, and during that time nothing
has occurred to throw a dampening ef-
feet on the interest or to detract from
the exposition in any way. The best
order has been maintained throughout,
and no loss of life has occurred during
the exposition from accidents.
The man probably most prominently
known in connection with the World
Fair is the president, David r. Francis.
and it was deemed fitting that the final
day should be designated as Francis
day" in his honor
This exposition has been the work OF
my life" said President Francis. 1T
has consumed my entire time for the
past four years, but every hour has
been one of pleasure to me-"
The closing exercises were held at the
base Of the Louisiana Purchase monu-
ment, in the plaza Of st. Louis, where
were held seven months ago the exer-
cises that formally opened the gates to
the world. On the opening day the vast
assemblage was buoyant in spirit and
filled with a unanimous desire to give
expression to good feeling; to-day de-
preston prevailed generally, because
the conclusion was at hand, and 1t was
rather mournful assemblage that
formed a solid phalanx around the tall
monument and listened TO the farewell
addresses. There was cheering, but 1t
was the cheering of final leavetaking,
and not the spontaneous outburst of
! enthusiasm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
GARDENERS AFTER PRIZE
Association of Minneapolis Competing
With That Of st. Paul.

M!inneapo,is and st Paul are pitted
against each g Her in the contest for
the market gardeners special prize, Of
fered this year for the first time. The
purse is 1925 in cash. The only entries
are those of the Minneapolis Market
Gardeners association and the ST. Paul
Growers association both of which
have very tasteful displays.
The Minneapolis men have portion
Of their display, on a new market wagon
on which! are about 200 bushels of veg
etables for the table. In addition to
the wagon the association also has a
small pavilion The association which
has $50 members has the following Of
fcers:. President, Nelson Reeves, Min
n4 cap vice president, Frank Gibbs
treasurer, r. NJ. Libby, Robbinsdale.
The st. Paul Growers have their dis.
play in large pyramid, arranged with
much care and taste. The rivalry for
first prize is keen and there is much
discussion among the market gardeners
as to which city will win.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

gan sizing up the points of the en-
tries in the standardized trotters,
saddle horses, carriage and driving
The saddle horse class is not only
larger, but much better than any pre-
viously seen on the grounds. The
Percherons and Belgians are also more
numerous and Of higher quality. All
the best-known breeders and import
ers of the middle west are on hand,
which explains why the horse show
is superior to it's predecessors.
The judging is done in the big horse
show tent, vast canvas amphitheater
$50 feet long by 100 feet wide and
said to be the largest tent raised in
Minnesota. Hundreds Of horse fan
ciers are present while the judges are
at work, and the tent is one Of the
most attractive places on the grounds
when the splendid animals Of royal
blood are led forth to show off their
prizewinning qualities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
HORSE JUDGING
DRAWS CROWDS
BIG TENT ONE OF THE MOST IN
TERESTING PLACES
Animals of All Sizes from Shetlands
to Percherons and caydesdales Are
Shown Horse Fanciers in Large
Numbers Turn Out to See the Dis
play.

About $50 horses from the gigantic
Percherons, Belgians and Clydesdales
to the cute little animals whose orig
inal home was on the Shetland islands,
are gathered in the horse barns. The
judges, Thomas Mack of st. Paul,
Thomac Whalen of LIE Sueur, and Pc.
ter Rea Of Brandon, Man., have a diff.
tries for prizes are Of better grade than
last year and the competition much
closer.
Yesterday they completed their
work on Clydesdales, French coach
horses and hackneys, finding a splen
did average in each class.
This morning at O'Clock they be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

handsome camel walk gingerly thru the
weaving mass and doing their best not
to step on the public IS toes, while all
sorts Of sounds fight for supremacy in
midair.
And so it goes all day.
At night it is ten times worse.
There are plenty of things doing on
the "Pike. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
CHOICE GOODS WINS
Great Shorthorn Takes the Grand
Sweepstakes.

Choice Goods is still the champion
sweepstakes in his class. Many looked
to see the handsome white czar, White
hall Sultan, surpass Choice Goods. He
is striking animal to the eye, but is
somewhat smaller than Choice Goods,
who weighs 2,51O on the official scales.
Whitehall Sultan is, however, two years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
Art Picture Room.

Take elevators to third
floor. The display Of pic
lures is well worthy Of a
visit. You are invited to
wander through the rooms
welcome whether you buy
or not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

The Illumination Of the
Glass Block Store
Is accomplished by 400
arc lights and 5000 in
candescent lights. Your
trip to Minneapolis incom-
plete without seeing the
store Illuminated at night.
, 1904-05-25
WILL GIVE MUSICALE
THURSDAY EVENING.

Mrs. William Mahoney, at AT Ere.
mont street. assisted by the ladies' of
the parish guild. will give a musicale
at 1870 Thursday evening at her
home. for the benefit of the fund for
the repair of the deanery. Admission,
35 cents, including delicious refresh.
ments. Among the soloists will be
Mrs. Latimer, Mrs. Soule, Mrs. Gibson
II Mrs. lhmsen; ladies' quartette,
Misses Grace Peabody, Laura Lee and
Allie Marsh and Mrs. Latimer; double
male quartette, Messrs. Henry Merz.
r. w. Lee, J. F. Soule, William Mar.
quardt. Amos Tefrt. Julius Merz, A. C.
Jones and Dean Bode; instrumental
solos, Dean Bode and Mrs. Clark; VIC
line and piano, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 8.
Greenbaum; piano solo, Mrs. c. D.
Spalding. . 24St2
, 1904-05-25
BAND HAD LIVELY
TIME AT CHEYENNE,

Mrs. M. E. Ingersoll, Miss Minnie
Burke. Mrs. Beltz, Harry Langheldt
and the members of the Imperial Mil.
itary band have returned from Chey.
enne, where they had been to attend
the concert and dance given by the
band at Keefe hall for the benefit OF
the flood sufferers of Cheyenne. The
affair was a decided success, Mrs. In
gersoll being able to turn over some
thing more than $40 as The net pro.
ceeds. The band lever played better
the members never behaved better
and the party never received heartier
words OF praise. Sergeant Williams
the drum major. is particularly proud
OF the conduct of his boys" as he
calls them.
, 1904-05-25
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Rain this morning.
Holiday next Monday.
A cold. wav last night.
A good rain this forenoon.
No police court cases today.
Baseball supplies at Lovejoy's.
Big bargains at the Golden Rule.
Get umbrellas repaired at L~ovejoy's.
Special price on pocketbooks at Lar.
Book company's.
The members of the band returned
this afternoon from Cheyenne.
Bargain all week. commencing May
%. for cash. Laramie Dry Goods Co
Attend the 20 per cent reduction
sale. commencing May %. Laramie
Dry Goods company.
Commencing Monday, May %, 20 pei
cent discount on all merchandise fol
cash. Laramie Dry Goods company.
The prices p. c. Rauner is makins
on high-grade footwear should com
mand your attention. Call and see him
Don't miss the 20 per cent reduction
sale. commencing May %. for on,
week. Laramie Dry Goods company
john FraZee. manager of the carpe
department at the Leader. who ha
been i'll for several days. was able t,
leave his room today and will be a
the store in a day or two.
\ couple Vi small boys picked up
fancy colcred umbrella used as a sig
at Il hat cleaning establishment dur
ing a shower this morning and Wake,
OFF with it, giving, the proprietor al
anxious few minutes and a livel,
chase through the rain. The umbrell;
was recovered. 1t is now fast 20 tn,
sidewalk.
, 1904-05-25
LARAMIE AERIE RECEIVES
PRESENT OF EAGLE.

Laramie aerie, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, this morning received by ex-
press a splendid specimen of bald
eagle in a wooden cage. as a present
from c. S. Taylor, worthy conductor,
and J. B. Delaney, of Saratoga aerie
Nc. 113. A nice cage will be secured
for the proud bird and it will be used
as IA part of the decorations of the
hall at the dance to be given at Maen-
A number of Eagles have already call
ed to pay their respects-at a safe dis
lance, of course-to their featherei
brother.
, 1904-05-25
MAY CONCLUDE TO OPERATE
THE OLD KEYSTONE MINE

Mr.. W. B. McNeel of Pueblo. Colo.
a nephew of Judge C. w. Bramel of
this city, was here last night, in con
ference with Mr.. j.. w. Conner. and
may decide to take a bond and lease
on the Keystone, Florence and Blue
Jay mines. A contract has beer drawn
proval. The mines, if the contract be
signed. will be operated by the Ideal
Mining company, a corporation com
posed of Pueblo gentlemen. Mr.. Nc,
Neel went to Cheyenne today to file
the incorporation papers with the sec.
rotary of state.
, 1904-05-25
EARTHLY
suFFERiNos OF sRloHT AND Low.
. AISLE YOUNG MAN ENDED
WITH COMING, OF DAY.
Charles Francis Allen, After Long and
severe Struggle, Passes Calmly to
the Bright ssyond-eody to BE
Taken 10 Boulder for interment
es4ide His Father.


Charles Francis Allen, the younger
o of Mrs. E. N. Allen, died at 7
O'Clock this morning. at the home of
his mother. 2z1 Garfield street. after
an illness of several weeks. and the
funeral will We held at the Catholic
church tomorrow morning. The re-
mains will be taken tomorrow night to
Boulder: Cole. where they will be
buried beside those of his father. a
former citizen of this city. who died
several months ago. The services will
be by Father cummiskey. with only a
burial service 1t the grave in Boulder
cametsry.
Charley Allen was born at Perry
Mich. November IL. 1889. and was in
his 10th year. He came with his par.
, 1904-05-25
ELECTION LAsoRER. TAKEN
TO; pENvERghosPITAL.

The Japanese section laborer who
was injured west Of Harper yesterday,
and who was brought to this city for
treatment by DR.. Stevens, was sent
to Denver last. night. where he will
be given attention in the company hos
Fpital. 1t is believed the man was on
his way from Red Buttes. where he
had been engaged on the section, to
Rock Springs. and at Harper attempt
ed to board-a freight train, getting his
foot caught between two Drawbacks.
DR.. Steysus thought It more than
likely that the foot would have to De
amputated. s.
, 1904-05-25
MISS MARTIN MAY BE
TAKEN TO DENVER,

Miss Winifred Martin, who is at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Fred A. Miller,
and who has been i'll much of the time
since her arrival here from her home
at Kansas City, seems to be getting
along nicely at present, although the
altitude has affected her somewhat.
Mrs. Miller and her mother, Mrs.
Prouty. may take the young lady to
Denver tomorrow for a few days stay
in the hope of lettering her condition.
, 1904-05-25

b. C. Decker Of Cheyenne Is at-the
Johnson.
Otto Gramm returned last night
from R,wlins.
G. E. Smith OF Rockdale was a guest
at the Khster this morning. . ~
H. S. Morre Of Woods is in the city
today, a CUES. at the Johnson.
j. Webb and Hon. John McGil we're
city visitors this morning. guests 1t
the Kuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Curley Of Bosler
were among the guests at the Kustsr
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Watkins of Med
icine Bow are in the city, registered
at the Johnson.
J. NJ. Lapp was here today. and
went to the tie preserving plant on
business for the company.
Charles Riggen. John Coe and Mrs
John w. Coe of Walden were guests
at nv ilio idot hA6hl. -
Harry N. Hunter of the Big Creek
ranch at Cowdrey. Colo. a a guest
at the Johnson last night. .
John Costello and Thomas Carr ar
rived from the Albany mine at Holme.
last night and were guests at the John
son.
Booker l.. Smith. NJ. E. Dodge and
at the Johnson. registered last NIGH
from Denver.
Rex. G. Schnitger of the Bell Tele
phone company at Cheyenne was In
the city last night, a guest at the
Union Pacific.
}. E. Hannum of Cheyenne, repre-
senting the Continental Oil company
was a city visitor this morning. or
business for his company.
J. B. Mckee returned last nigh
from Centennial, where he had beer
for several days on business for the
Van Horn-Miller syndicate.
II. Ralph Hall returned to Rock
River this afternoon. taking with him
six laborers to be employed during
the lambing season at the sheep camp
Lord Charles Kennedy of Iron noun
tain was a city visitor last night, reg
istered at the Union Pacific. He lef,
for the country after an early break
fast this morning.
J. A. Thornton. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Phelan. Gustave Gunderson. Ham
Nelson. Otto Rasmussen and Russell
Cotton of Rock River were among thu
guests at the johnson last night.
John James of Shelton, Neb., ". A
Branner of Gibbons. Neb., J. A. Bundr
of Kansas City, l.. w. Turnbull Of Col
den. Colo. and J.. w. Sherman, o!
Denver were guests at the Kuster. las
night.
Mrs. S. B. Bower, who has been ir
the city for several days. the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Fred A. Miller, xnl
her daughter, Miss Winifred Martin
returned to her home at Centeanh:
this morning.
Charles Jewell and C. l.. Buck q,
Omaha, George Buck, jr., and E. J
Elliott of st. Joseph. Mo, Sam Kat,
and Foster Stone Of New. York. and II
S. Huckstaf and J. H. Mckee Of Den
yer were among the travelling men q
the Union Pacific this morning
Messrs. Huckstan and Mckee drov,
to the brewery this morning.
, 1904-05-25
HOSE TEAM TO BE
PUT INTO TRAINING

Hose company No. 2 will meet to
night and make arrangements to put
into training the team to represent
the company at the Fourth of July
races between members of the fire de-
partment at the meeting of the Lara
ME Riding and Driving club at the fair
grounds. The team will enter the
lists fully prepared to maintain the
prowess OF No. 2 lin the contests.
, 1904-05-25
WARRANT FOR MAN
FOR ASsAULTING WIFE

A warrant was issued today for the
arrest OF a young man named Fisher,
who Is charged with assault and bat.
terry, his wife being his alleged victim.
He Is charged with tearing her
clothes from her, robbing her of some
money and otherwise mistreating her.
The officers were unable to find him,
and 1t Is believed he has left this
county.
, 1904-05-25
WORK BEGUN ON
ADDITION TO THE PEN,

Lessee Otto Gramm of the peniten-
tiary at Rawlins returned from that
place last night, where he had been
watching the progress of the addition
to the building. Work has started
nicely and the contractors have a large
amount Of material on hand. There
are 1874 prisoners in the institution.
, 1904-05-25
SAYS

10 TN full GlCHY
Mr.. A. T. Holmes this morning re-
ceived a letter from his wife and little
daughter, who are at Wilburham.
Mass, in which Mrs. Holmes says she
never saw the proud old Bay state
looking better. The fruit trees are in
bloom, the grass is green and velvety,
the salt air is in~vigorating and all ma
ture seems to be bidding her a fond
welcome. -
, 1904-05-25
MEMORIAL sERNICEe
AT

The Repablca4 has been asked to
again call ,atte1kion to the Memorial
services to be held at Maennerchor
hall Sunday ,mofHing. at II O'Clock,
when Rev. N. O. Patterson Of the Bap-
fist church. wihs preach the annual
sermens to the members Of
Custer post, Grand Army. and Custer
relief corp. Weuseh's Relief Corps.
Sunday school vii he held at the diff
ferent .ehurchssass the usual hour on
that day. ztp'
, 1904-05-25
coRDINER ORDERED TO
81 REPORT At WEST POINT.

Young Douglas Cordiner, who has
been appointed a cadet at the West
Point military academy, has been or
dered to report at West Point on the
7th Of June for physical examination,
and upon completion of that examina-
ton he will be placed at once upon the
rolls Of the institution.
, 1904-05-25
FAREWELL DANCE AT .-s' T
HANNA FRIDAY MONT.

Miss Rebecca Cook returned at noon,
today from Hanna, where she had been
10 play for a dance last night, and
VIII return on Friday, where a fare
well party will be given in honor of
Miss Mamie Coolican of that city, who
has been visiting there.
, 1904-05-25
The Eaqles' Dance.

Don't forget to attend the Eagles en-
tertainment and ball Wednesday even-
ing, May 25th, at Maennerchor hall.
A box of Club House cigars from
Charles Appel of the Laramie Cigar
mandatory and a pair Of fine ladies'
slippers from George Matlack to the
gentleman and lady winning prizes
for waltz. 244t3
, 1904-05-25

The w. r. C. entertainment at Maen-
nerchor next Monday evening will be
one Of the very best ever given by that
organization, and every loyal and pa
triotic citizen should reserve the date
to help the good cause along.
, 1904-05-25

The Lady Mscsabsss viii give .
dance and esrlya an lite supper at
North star haH m Thursday evening,
May rs. Hot chtekSa supper from s to
Z, fresh rsnchschieEshs. price IS cents.
Dance and Hte su1psr so cents per
couple, extE.Tssafsss1 } csdts.
, 1904-05-25
NEW BUNkHoUsE ON
THE TRADING RANCH.

Hon A. Trabing, who owns the
Brook ranch, on the Sibylee, has just
completed the erection Of a comfort
able clubhouse on the ranch, 80 by
20 feet in size, and fitted up in good
shape for the use Of the ranch hands
employed there.
, 1904-05-25
. 9 @ Q @ O . O O @ O Q Q c
Q WEATHER REPORT c

Q Washington, D. c., May 25.- Q
. Weather forecast for Wyoming: G
Q Cloudy with rain or snow to- G
Q night and in south portion Thurs g
@ day; warmer Thursday and in @
Q northwest portion tonight; freez- G
@ ing temperature. G
Q @ Q Q Q Q O @ @ @ O @ O Q @ @ @
, 1904-05-25
BUYING SEED

FOR THE CITATION.
Prof. B. c. Buffum, direcor of the ex-
pertinent station, left on the noon train
today for Greeley, Colo, where he will
buy about a ton of seed potatoes to
be used in planting the potato crop on
the station farm. He did not know
how long he would be absent.
, 1904-05-25

s MY store will be open Sunday and !
will have q fine assortment Of flowers
and plants. Golden Rule, Mrs. r.
Wall, proprietor. tt
, 1904-05-25

Flowers and potted plants for Dec
Grafton day. Miss Hannah Hunt. 245t3
, 1904-05-25
DON'T FORGET
C.. B. ROOT,
Real Estate and Loans.
Office at Opera House.
Office at Opera House.

Business, residence, ranch prope,
Bank. Maennerchor hall and Strong
mining stocks.
Good Fire-proof Safe. %, m
1890 Fine Oak Dresser for. 1900
% YAK oettee or............ 800
$500 Oak Center Table for. $50
$500 Oak Rocking Chair for. $50
$500 Oak Desk Chair for...,. 3.oo
$2.25 Arm Chairs for. ~
Iron Beds, Wire Cots and Mattresses.
Read Tom Horn for 10 cents. Call
at office and find out how.
, 1904-05-25

All the new styles in belts at Wood.
rea1R Z Terry's.
, 1904-05-25

LouisN ineris reduc-
ing hisstook Of clocks,
|watohes, diamonds
andai41erwaFeatoos
, 1904-05-25

Furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Sayer Hansen. University and 9Th.
, 1904-05-25

Shoes that At; shoes that wear, q
Woodruff Z Terry's.
, 1904-05-25

FOH ~oadeessss
coach stallion q SeEsaiA Rrc.bsa,
FUN, Experiment slatsca. z4sts
, 1904-05-25

rnrnished house for rent. 1o1 4th st
, 1904-05-25

B~oys'tstraw hsts. k.esnty, while they
last q Woodfn6 1feEiys ~
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-16

United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Total sales of stocks were $780, 200
shares, including: Atchison, q, 500 (:
Baltimore and Ohio, 24,10O: Chesapeake
ana Ohio, 100; st. Paul, IS, 800; Erie,
1900; Louisville and Nashville, 1850;
Metropolitan Street, 5000; Missouri Pa
cific, 21,900; Norfolk and Western, 49,
200; Ontario and Western, so, 400; Penn
sylvania, 2S,2OO; Reading, $4,000; Rock
Island, 400; Southern Pacific, $4,000;
Southern Railway. 5000; Southern
Railway preferred, 2.1OO; Union Pacific.
2lS,S00; Copper. $4,000; Locomotive, g.
400; Sugar, 2S7O0; Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, 5000; Peoples Gas, $500; Ten
nessee Coal 400; United States Steel,
$500; do preferred, 27,50O.