davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-30
Sweet Melody Flour

wanted-At once, a six room house
With modern cowenienees. Address "
M Camp. 554 East Main street 29s5f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-30

Cot that sack wM. TELL FLOUR yet2
, 1904-03-15
SPLENDID ASSAYS FROM
THE ORADO MINES.

The Orado mine, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Penn, Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Baker
and others a mile and a quarter south
east of the Strong mine, sent some
Of Its ore, taken twelve feet under the
surface, to H. H. Houston for assay
and Mr.. Houston males the following
return: Gold, .O4 ounce, value SO
cents; silver, 3.9G ounces, value sl.9S,
and copper, 22.33 per cent. making a
total value per ton Of $3.50. The vein
is believed to be ar extension of the
Strong mine vein and will be develop
ed at the point of the Orado shaft and
at other points between.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Baker, who
brought the samples to the assayer,
returned this afternoon. taking the as
savers cert.-.cate with them. All par
ties interested are greatly elated al
the outcome of the assay, and believe
the district will become a producer
shortly.
, 1904-03-15
RAILROAD T

Assistant Superintendent Whitney
returned from the west on the moor
train today.
Switchman Charles Davis has re.
sumed his position on the night force
In the yards here.
w. J. Stewart. travelling engineer
for the Wyoming division, returned
to Cheyenne last night, after a bust.
ness visit to this city.
William INLAND, master mechanic for
the Wyoming division of the Union
Pacific. was in the city yesterday aft
ernoon, on business for his depart
ment.
District Foreman Dan Sullivan of
the local shops has gone to Rawlins
and other points on the eastern dis
trict, looking after the pumping plants
and other mechanical interests of the
company.
The name of the section foreman
killed at Hampton station, on the
Union Pacific, by being run down by a
train last Friday was Peter Stanton.
His neck and several ribs were broken
and he was hurled a distance of fifty
feet.
Conductor John Davis, who went to
Iowa with the remains Of his father.
Judge T. H. Davis, has resumed his
position on the eastern district, and
this morning took the work train west
to Rock River and Aurora, where Sec
ton men are cleaning out the cuts
n hauling the surplus dirt away
A wreck on the Union Pacific, which
did much damage to property, occurred
sunday morning at a siding about
twenty miles west of Columbus, Neb.
A freight was pulling in to clear and
an extra struck 1t, throwing seventeen
cals ch the track and tearing up the
rails for a long distance. The vrecker
was called to the scene at once, but
business from the west was DELAYED
FOR several hours Conductor Muiick
o. Omaha was injured, but not seri-
ously.
, 1904-03-15
OFFICER
OF VAN HoRN-MILLER SYNDICATE
GONE TO DENVER TO BUY
PLANNING MILL OUTFIT.
Has Orders to Buy Boiler, Engine and
All Necessary Fittings to Make
Mill at Centennial Complete For
All Sorts Of Work-carnegie Com
pany Filling Big Steel Order.

r. C. Gardiner of the Van Horn-Mil-
Ter syndicate left on the noon train
today for Denver with instructions to
purchase a boiler. engine and all nee
essary fittings to make the planning
mill at Centennial one of the largest
in the state. The planning mill has
been moved down to the townsite from
the lumber camp and an extensive
building erected to house it. Mr..
Gardeners mission Is to purchase what
ever is needed to complete the equip
ment of the plant for all sorts of mill
work used in building.
The Boston and Wyoming Lumber
company, owning the lumber yard at
Centennial, has a large amount of first
class lumber on hand, and the mill
further up in the mountain is running
constantly getting out more, so that.
when the new planning mill is fully
equipped the lumber yard will be able
to meet all the demands made upon
it for the buildings of the different
companies of the syndicate.
1t is said that much of the bench
work for the Rocky Mountain Country
clubs buildings at Centennial has al
ready ben done and that Messrs. Nc
Kee, Parker and Davies are now at
work on stun to be used in the cree
ton of the Abbotsford hotel in this
city and the different buildings along
the line Of the road, which will be
erected as needed and sent to the
points where il is to be used.
The new mill, 1t was stated this
morning, would be capable of fitting
up a complete house, ready to be erect
ed, and that many of the railroad build
ings will be constructed at the yards
n shipped piecemeal to different
points and erected by the building de-
partment of the railroad.
A Pittsburg paper that
the Carnegie Steel company of that
city has an order for sixty cars of
steel for the Laramie Plains line,
which Is being filed, and that the steel
ia expected to arrive at its destination
by the time the weather Is suitable
to lay 1t and equip the road from Lara
mic to Centennial.
, 1904-03-15
PRA|SETHtRUSS|ANS
JAPANESE GIVE THE ATTACKING
FORCE IN THE TORPEDO BOAT
FIGHT CREDIT FOR BRAVERY.
Cruiser sombarded and Russian Cap
tain Killed and Thrown Overheard
Official Denial Of Report Of Sink
ing of Four Merchant Vessels to
Block Harbor Entrance.

Toxic, March 15.-Ten wounded and
nine dead, Japanese victims of the
torpedo boat fight of Port Arthur.
were brought ashore from there. One
of the wounded says the Japanese sail.
ors all give unstinted praise to the
Russian attacking force for Victorious
conduct. At one time during the fight
the Japanese boat touched bows with
the Steregushtchi, which the Japanese
boarded. Running along the deck.
they encountered the captain of the
RUSSIAN vessel. A Japanese felled him
with a cutlass and then pushed him
overheard.
, 1904-03-15
TRIED TO SAVE FRIEND.
LeadviIIe Tramp Receives Fatal lnjur
les At Rock Springs.

Rock Springs, Wyo., March Is
Frank Fallen of Leadvilfa, Co%s.,. was
run over by a freight train Sunday
night and so severely injured that he
died at the state hospital here. Fail
len and a companion were tramping
westward. They left the city On foot
and about two miles out attempted to
catch a train running about four miles
an hour.
Fallen grabbed the truss rods under
a car and attempted to swing himself
under but he missed his grip with one
hand. Hanging on with one hand he
lost his balance and was dragged a dis
lance of rs yards, his head hitting the
ends of the ties. His partner was
ahead and when the train passed he
grabbed Fallen and pulled him loose
from the train, but one leg fell across
the rails and was SO badly crushed
that it was amputated. Relatives Of
Fallen will come from Leadville and
take charge of the remains.
, 1904-03-15
THE WAR.

The world Is in an uproar,
So the papers say. at least;
There Is going to be some bloodshe
Away back in the east,
For when you read the papers,
7 care not who you are.
You'll surely say there's going to b
A universal a
Now the Russians and the French
Are united, you all know;
They're going to send their ships AM
To crush the mikado.
But John Bull is ready
Withe his soldiers and Jack tar
To check the Russian bear
In the universal war.
August Emo said, the other day.
With dignity SO grand.
81 am all the time ready
To fight for fatherland.
l will make no more horseradish-
No, not n more jar
For I'm going to fight for the kaiser
In the universal war"
Now, Uncle Sam Is watching,
And he tells them to beware
That if they chop up China,
He is going to have has share.
For the cowboys and cowgirls
In Wyoming and Utah
Are ready to go to the front
In the universal war.
Says Pat to old King Edward.
DO you take me for a fool?
The divil a foot I'll go to war
Until We get home rule.
Then every man in Ireland.
From Dundalk to Millingar.
Will take the gun and go to fight
In the universal a
81 tell you what it 1t is. Ed,
There's one thing you ought to know
About the great man in Japan
They call the mikado.
Sure, his name is Mickey Dolan,
From county of Connagh;
He'll make the Russians kiss the sol
In the universal war.
so this is your only chance, Ed;
Be sure and hold fast;
Give home rule to Ireland,
Then we'll forget the past.
The Irish boys'Il show their pluck
AS they did under General Maher:
They'll drive the bear back to his der
In the universal war"
Now. King Edward was affected
AS he bowed and raised his hat,
And this is the reply
King Edward gave to Pat:
81 will forget your bravery
And the heroes that you are;
I'll reward you for your services
In the universal war" q. p. F.
, 1904-03-15
HE WAS THE FIFTH
DENVER MAN FOLLOWS TWO BRO.
THEIRS AND TWO CHILDREN
BY HEART DISEASE.
Expired Without Moments Warning
on His Way to His Office-Sensa.
tional Poisoning Case in New York
Attracting the Attention Of the
Grand Jury.

Denver. Colo, March 1.-the fate
of his two brothers and two of his
children was the end of John Bush
this morning. Without a seconds
warning he fell dead of heart disease.
He left home a. happy as a boy and
started for the Klondyke Ice COM
pany's offices, of which he was man.
ager. He dropped dead as though
shot. Mr.. Bush's brother, Edward,
died the same way. n later his BRO
Their, Frederick. died suddenly of heart
disease in Tombstone, Ariz. Some
years ago his daughter, Emma, and
then his son, Robert, fell dead of heart
disease without a moments warning.
Mr.. Bush Is the last of the family.
, 1904-03-15
SHOULD GO OVER.
Leasing Question Before Cattle and
Horse Growers Association.

Denver, Colo, March 15.-At this
mornings session of the Colorado Cat
tie and Horse Growers association the
president announced that the leasing
question should so Eel a year. Stand
ing committees were appointed to con-
slider matters of interest to the asso-
citation.
, 1904-03-15
Ate a Poisoned Cake.

New York. March 15.-The police
are busy with the case of poisoning.
Some enemy of Rev. DR.. Crudup. a
Baptist clergyman. sent him and his
family a cake made of a deadly drug.
His sister and child tasted 1t and be-
came violently i'll. The frosting of
the cake was deadly poison. Recently
there has beer some trouble in the
church resulting in some charges
against the minister. These troubles
have reached the grand Jury and vim
Dictated the clergyman.
, 1904-03-15
''SNAP OlvISioN."
English Government Defeated In Vote
on Irish Measure.

London. March 15.-In the house of
commons today the government was
defeated in the vote on the Irish ed
ucational bill. While a government
defeat ordinarily would result in the
formation Of a new cabinet, the gov
eminent leaders do not take today's
vote seriously, claiming it was a snap
division"
, 1904-03-15
BISHOP kEANE LONGS
FOR IRISH REPUBLIC

A remark made by Bishop j.. J.
Keane of Wyoming. in his address at
the Broadway theater. Sunday night,
was the u Of general and favor
able comment among the Irish organ.
izations of the city. says the Denver
News. Bishop Keane's remark was:
Il hope to live to see the day when the
capital OF an Irish republic will be
established. and have prayed to be
allowed the privilege Of sending a mes
sage Of greeting to the first president
of an Irish republic"
, 1904-03-15
Canadian Charter Granted.

New York. March 15.-A Montreal
dispatch today gives r. Roget. vice
president of the Montreal Light and
Power company. as authority for the
statement that the Northern Securities
company had been granted a charter
by the Dominion government. that 1t
Is backed by the Hill interests, and is
intended to absorb the Northern Sc.
curities company of the United States.
, 1904-03-15
TUMOR IN HAND
CAUSING TROUBLE.

CAUSING TROUBLE.
Harry NJ. Burcker. who left here last
July and went to the soldiers home at
Los Angeles. Cal, in a letter to this
office, received this afternoon, says:
81 have had a terrible time with my
right hand ever since l came here,
trying to have a tumor removed from
the palm of my hand, but 1t seems
they cannot reach it. l have been
trying to have it removed without the
use of the knife. The palm was some
thing awful. 1t is only a question of
a short time until it will have to be
amputated. I have very little use of
It; have to use my left hand"
Mr.. Burcker is delighted with the
climate of Los Angeles, and says that
anybody that will find fault with this
climate should be sent to Siberia"
He sends kind regards to all old
friends and particularly to the COM
rades of Custer post, Grand Army"
, 1904-03-15
Fleet Believed to Have Fled.

Toxic. March 15.-It is generally be
lieved here and in the best informed
Japanese circles that the Russian fee
quietly abandoned Port Arthur after
the last attack and is making a Cos
sack dash for Vladivostok. hoping tc
make a junction with the armored
cruiser squadron n be prepared for
a big battle with the Japanese fleet
Russians everywhere admit the hope
lessness of continuing at Port Arthur
The Japanese admiral, however, is I'm
willing to divide his battleship squad
ron.
, 1904-03-15
Union Men Oeported,

Telluride, Colo, March 15.-Seventy
union men were shipped out of town
early this morning by 100 armed men,
bers of the Citizens alliance, who
seized the unionists by force during
the night. The men were loaded in
two coaches and warned never to re-
turn. AS the train pulled out the
posse fired two volleys into the air.
, 1904-03-15
GUY HOLT HAS NOT
WITHDRAWN FROM RACE

Guy Holt Of Sherman. n of the
contestants in the Cheyenne Tribune's
cowboy contest, was reported to have
withdrawn. but he informed Fred lhm-
sen Of this city yesterday afternoon
that he Intended TO remain in the race
and win out, If he can.
, 1904-03-15
SERIOUSNESS REALIZED.
Securities Decision May Have Telling
Effect on Future.

New York. March 15.-In the, finan.
cial district the seriousness of the Sc
c%urities decision was fully realized TO-
day. Proceedings against the beef,
sugar. coal. steel and oil trusts in or
der would occasion no surprise. The
defeated Securities lawyers met today
to canvas the situation. The dissolv.
ing of the Securities company is a
task of immense magnitude.
, 1904-03-15
AGAINST SALOONS.
Chicago Council Passes Important Leg.
lsiation on Subject.

Chicago. ILL.,, March 1.-THE Chi
cage council passed some important
saloon legislation today. after a spec
tacular session. n Of the most i'm
portant being to forbid children to
rush the growler." No more will q
saloonkeeper be permitted to sell beer
to a child In a can or in any other
way.
, 1904-03-15

St. Petersburg. March 15.-The re-
port that the Russians sank four mer-
chant steamers at the Port Arthur
harbor entrance to make the channel
narrow is officially denied. No further
of fighting has been received
here officially. but it is admitted that
important strategic moves are being
made.
, 1904-03-15

conviets That Fight to Be Released.
st. Petersburg, March 15.-General
Alexief has ordered the release of all
convicts On Saghalien island who are
willing to help repeal the Japanese in
~vasion. which is thought imminent.
The government will arm them.
, 1904-03-15
ON GOLD BASIS.
Panama Unit Of Money Same a. tn,
United States Dollar.

Panama. March 15.-According to
a decree of the convention published
by Panama, the monetary unit Of the
republic after December 81 next will
be the gold dollar Of the same dimen,
SONS and weight. by law, as the United
States dollar. The silver currency
now In circulation will be exchanged
at the rate Of 500 gold for 1925 in
silver.
, 1904-03-15
THREE WERE KILLED
EXPLOSION AND FIRE IN CHICAGO
NOVELTY WORKS WITH
FATAL RESULTS.
Foreman Dropped Box of Torpedoes,
Which Oetonated All Powder and
Explosives in BuiIding-Foreman
and Two Polish Boys Killed
Union Men Ordered Out Telluride.

Chicago. ILL.,, March 15.-An expIo-
sion and a fire destroyed the Chicago
Toy II Novelty company's works to-
two Polish boys were killed and five
other employees seriously injured.
Gordon dropped a box of %torpedoes,
which caused the defamation of all the
powder and explosives in the building.
1t collapsed. The building was thirty
by forty feet.
, 1904-03-15
BILL OF THE sToRk

BILL OF THE sTORk
AND THE BABY BILL.
We passed by the home Of = young
married man in this neighborhood q
few evenings ago and heard him sing.
ing this song:
THE stork is a bird with a great biz
bill;
He brings us the babies whenever he
will;
Then comes the doctor, and when he ID
through
You ind that he has a big bill. too
, 1904-03-15
viii Continue Attack on Mergers.

Washington, d. c., March 15.-It
is expected that Attorney General
Kncx will continue his attack on all
mergers and will go almost imme-
diately for the Pennsylvania railroad,
which recently acquired the Baltimore
and Ohio. The action Of the court
will also prevent any consolidation Of
as has been predicted for some time.
, 1904-03-15
Cody Mayors wife Dead.

Cody, Wyo.. March l5.-Mrs. Nellie
Kearns, wife OF John E. Kearns, mayor
of Cody, died suddenly. Saturday Of
Bright's disease after one days illness.
She was formerly Miss Nellie Fitzpat-
rick. daughter of prominent Louisville.
KY. people. She was married three
years ngo to Mayor Kearns.
, 1904-03-15
Sportsmen's high-cut waterproof
| Shoes at BARRIERS, $3.50 and $3.50.


Following is a list Of the letters re
naming uncalled for In the postof1ce
at Laramie, Wyo., for the week ending
March IA, 1904. Parties calling for
letters in this list will please say lad
, 1904-03-15

Has Fleet Left Port Arthur
Toxic, March 15.-Persistent reports
are current that the Russian feet has
left Port Arthur to effect a junction
with the Vladivostok squadron.
, 1904-03-15
Japanese Cavalry RepuIsed.

JdpdheBe CdVdITy HePUIteu.
London, March 15.-The Cossack
and Japanese cavalry have met again
on the banks Of the Yalu. Many jap
anese horses were killed and the troop
ers were forced to fee afoot. Another
skirmish near Anju also resulted In a
Japanese repulse.
, 1904-03-15
WHEATLAND RESERVOIR
ia FULL OF WAER.

The Wheatland reservoir, built In
this country cut intended to beneht
the ranchmen and farmers Of Lara
mie county, is full Of water and large
enough SUPPLY on hand to last all sum
mer with ret another drop from above
The lands benefited lie wholly on the
other side Of the Albany county line.
, 1904-03-15

Elkhart. Ind. March l5.-The Sykes
department store was burned today.
Loss, $500, 900. Five persons were in.
jured by falling walls.
, 1904-03-15
.Troopa in Zine spIrits.l

Mukden, March l5.-Winter's back
is apparently broken. The troops are
in fine spirits. due to a succession of
fine days. Russian families are being
sent away and large bodies Of troops
are beginning to arrive from Hardin.
, 1904-03-15
APPOINTED TO POSITION
IN INDIAN TERRITORY,

On the Recommendation of Senator
Warren the appointment was made at
Washington yesterday Of A. G. Nc
0regor Of Cheyenne - land appraiser
In the Indian territory,
, 1904-03-15
COMMITTEE MEETING
AZ cHEYENNE APRIL 6.

Chairman Van Orsdell, who is in
Washington. yesterday issued q call
for a meeting Of the Wyoming repub'
lican central committee for April 6. at
Cheyenne. to fx . date and place for
holding = state convention to elect del
egates to the republican convention.
, 1904-03-15

HussIan Cru1Ser injured.
kin-How, March 15.-A reported en-
gagement occurred OF Port Arthur
Sunday. in which the Russian cruiser
Diana was injured.
, 1904-03-15

When in need Of job printing y any
thing in the book line. call m The Re
publican. F~r"t-elasA work guarNutooA,
, 1904-03-15
WOULD STOP SALE OF
CIGARETTES TO CHILDREN.

A petition is being circulated among
the women Of Wyoming requesting the
authorities Of the states of the Union
to pass laws prohibiting the sale Of
cigarettes to minors.
, 1904-03-15
Two quarter size collars for twenty
five cents. Woodruff Z Terry.

The Republican ID the best advsstis
Ing medium in the city. Tor Il rsaoAH
all the people.
, 1904-03-15

For nne Job printing. leave orders a,
The Republican office.
, 1904-03-15
WORDS VERSUS ACTION
IN A SNoWaToRM

1t Is safe to bet hat the man who
wrote SO rapturously about Beautiful
snow" hired someone else to shovel it
away for him.
, 1904-03-15

Buy quarter size collars, 15c and 25c.
They at. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-03-15
ANXIOUS To SHOW
THEIR INDIVIDUAL ,rv

Lots OF people are willing to make
Tools OF themselves in order to show
their individuality.
, 1904-03-15

e. P. BELTZ, p. n.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-08
ZEBRA TRADE OF UGANDA.
Curious Export Trade Being Devel-
oped with Germany by Enter
prising Scotchman.

The completion OF the ganda
railway from MOmbasa to Port
Florence, on the Victoria Nyanza,
distance Of IS miles, enables the
Journey from the coast to the
heart of Africa to be accomplished
in Il couple of days, as against
three months Of hard marching
formerly, with baggage carried on
the heads of native pOrters, says
Chambers Journal.
Two steamers now ply on the Vie
tOria lake, while the telegraph line
is open beyond to the Albert Ny
ANA. The fares on the railway are
six cents per mile for first class,
three cents for second and a cent
for third-cIass class passengers.
The high-lying belt where the
white man can live and thrive, 300
miles from Mombasa, is about 100
miles in breadth.
Meanwhile u rather curious ex-
port is being developed with Ger
many. DIR. StOrdy, a native Of
Edinburgh, the government vet
Urinary surgeon, has erected a
bona of 80 acres of open grass
land at Naivasha, where he may
have "a hundred zebras in captiy-
ity at time for training. A start
has been made in the handling and
breaking Of the young animals.
He was visited here by Baron
Br0nsOrt Won SchellendOrf, who
brought down 30 zebras quite safe
lyacrOss tsetse-fy infested belt to
Mombasa, for export to Germany.
At Dares Salaam the German
government intends experiment.
ing on the zebra as transport ami.
NAL for light carts and TO cross.
breed with horses. Tests in Ger.
many show that the cross, called
the zebrula, is superior to the
mule. The zebrula is less liable to
disease, is specially adapted to
transport work, and is livelier
than the mule.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-08

liked mem buI She wa not q tur
gambler OF course she woult
meet This gentlemanly jockey, anC
hoped that be would finish first
but made il palmer thanever Thai
her heart was with the young
ranchnan whom her father would
not permit her to mention by
uame.
Meantime Perton had trying
experience MS the head of the bank
which represented the bulk Of his
fortune. There was a shrewdly
organized run upon it that would
have had a bad termination but
that young Wesson poured money
into the institution until the de.
positors grew weary of drawing
out and the plotters knew that
they had hit a stone wall.
Then came the eventful race.
TO lovers of the sport it was well
worth describing from start to
finish, but the main interest is in
Il sequence? WessOn rode TO per
lection. and the terrible Flash
light never pitted his will against
that of his rider. The big black
took every jump like bird, lead
ing the way, nearly the entire field
having come to grief in striving to
meet the terrific pace.
Here's the case, little one"
said PertOn, later on. He saved
me from those thugs. He rescued
me from financial ruin and he
made me the envied man in the
club by winning that steeple
chase. We need that kind of
man in our family, Marge."
But there's my"
Quit it. Not word. Be an
child and an migrate to
ward one who has saved us from
pauperism. if YOU will, but never
that frontier coyote to
me-"
Pops. III stand by you. IL it
prove a sacrifice don't blame me-"
That evening WessOn wits
pered To her: docs he know any
thing?"
Not a thing
Not that We planned the hold,
mp and the run on the bankY
Nothing. Uncle writes that
he'll swear at any time that he
never saw or heard Of you"
but 'old'-but our pops viii
rhatf you about saving you from
Dur wild cowboy
And il will make him happy,
besides adding ten years to his
ife.'
what? E-r, -goOdw-De-
trOit Free Press
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-08
Proper Enough

Hello" cried the policeman
reading a paper, Ell? ] thought
you were a blind man."
$50 am during business
hours" the blind beggar replied,
"but Pm off duty now" -Philadel-
phia Press.