davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-12
WHOLE FLEET is HERE.
All Of Rojestvensky's Squadron is Ac
counted For.

London, April IA dispatch to
Lloyds' from Singapore today practic-
ally confirms the Associated Press
first information regarding the compo-
sition of the Russian squadron, which
passed there April s. Lloyds' agent
says 1t was composed Of seven battle
ships, two armored cruisers, five un-
armored cruisers, three converted
cruisers, seven torpedo boat Destroy
ers. seventeen steamers, hospital ships
and a tug.
London, April 1.-THE Associated
Press is able to confirm absolutely the
statement Of Russian battleships which
passed Singapore going eastward April
s, SO that an Rojestvensky's squadron
is accounted for. This definite news
about the battleships was sent to
Singapore by wireless telegraph from
the China sea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-12

Mr.. Baker to.ay is at Ames, where
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-12

Brisbin, appellant, VS.. Huntington, ct
H.. Scott district Reversed.
, 1905-10-12
A Coal Mine Disaster.

Between 80 and 90 coal miners az
Florence, Colorado, were imprisoned in
the FIR o coal mine this afternoon
by a five which destroyed the top build
in@s and h'isting apparatus.
Fortunately, the air compressor was
not destroyed and the air in the mine
was kept pure, As u result all Of the
miners will he saved, although the
work of rescue, which began i'm
m'diately, is SLOW, because the miners
are being hoisted by Il rope, one ut 4
time, through the air shaft.
The damage done hy the fire Is esti-
mated ut botwoeu $50 COO aud $4,000.
Although danes ana smoke were blown
across the air shaft, little smoke enter
ed it. The fire was caused by Il de-
fective electric generator.
, 1905-10-12
Grove In Cheyenne.

=,
Inns morning ON 'ra." NO " AT
C'o"e' One "o'o'Io'- 't'Anl""l' Passeu
Snrs my 1nn9 on AZ way '"eN 90
miami Mnere ne Will l"Se 10 HIahu Ir'a'
io' '"e NiuuaPPiuS Vi ho""r' CuuahN'
Vie sono t,e 'ii'o'oire p"'Ner' Sro"f
was he1'!ls nahucu"e" 10 D~e,ec't'e
lren,S nr,nio'u' anu was E"%r'eu oE
INC, Vi peVeI'lNeS' w, H. ""Hh' o.
onh"ila' Out ie" people hhe" Wheu
, 1905-10-12
VOLUME VII.
Range Beef Will Sell High.

While native cattle market atmos-
phere is constantly agitated by COM
plant or the part of corn belt beef
producers. buy Frs frankly admit that
they are certain that western cattle
will command high premiums during
the coming range season, says SIN
clair, Gillett & Co., Live Stock Com
mission Merchants of Chicago, in Il
special letter to The Enterprise and
they advise as follows:
Range cattlemen played in hard
luck during the past two years, but
this year promises to witness the turn
ing of the tide. Oceans Of short fed
beef goods b ne rushed TO market,
indicates that the number of cattle in
the native beef finishing belt is rapidly
diminishing, and also that the corn
belt country is apparently imbued with
a determination to glut markets with
bovine inferiority and m~ediocrity at
this j~uncture, rather than take chances
in competing with western cattle later
on. Bullish talk is rife, stiff prices
for range cattle are being freely pre-
dicted for the coming season, and the
policy of shipping as fast as the stock
is ready will be q good one for western
cattle growers 10 pursue.
An abundance OF good western grass
stuff is lowering on the horizon. Ranges
in Chicago territory are uniformly in
good shape. Wyoming will begin ship
ping next month and South Dakota
will probably have a few grass cattle
on the Chicago market during July,
but August will practically mark the
inauguration of the movement. West
eru South Dakota is 10 good shape,
feed being abundant, and the inception
OF the movement will be merely II mat
ter of curing OF grass. North Dakota
and Southern Montana are also in Il
satisfactory condition. Northern Mont
ana is not in as good a state as could be
wished for, so we have been advised.
Above the Yellowstone, water holes
are dry and not much of a beef run is
expected from that section.
, 1905-10-12
Teddy Will Visit the Negroes.

Emmett j. Scott, secretary to Booker
7. Washington, Of Tuskogee Institute,
and c. w. Anderson, a negro appointed
collector of the internal revenue of
New York last March, called To-Day at
the White House. Scott placed before
Secretary Loeb Il program to be follow
ed 1t Tuskogee on the occasion OF
the Presidents visit, October 26th.
The interesting feature of the PreSi-
dents entertainment will be a series
of seventy-fve floats hat will pass in
review before him, illustrative of the
academic, mechanical and agricultural
departments of the school and the de
velopmeut of the negro. Nearly 1,50O
students will precede the floats, each
wearing IL stalk OF sugar cane tipped
with a cotton ball, both raised in the
experimental station gardens of the
institute.
, 1905-10-12
De Reszke Discovered.

New York, Oct. 5,-In the person of
Isaac Routman, a humble street huck-
ster of the East Side, and who is ayoung
compatriot Of Jean De Reszke, it is be-
lieved hat a great tenor has been ac-
cidentally found who will electrify the
dramatic world and who will rank with
Messrs. Caruso and De Reszke.
CATER a course of proper instruc-
tion," says DR.. H. Holbrook Curtis,
who made the "fndr. 81 believe he
will one day rank with our greatest
tenors."
"He is marvelously gifted" says
Miss FRITZ Scheff, "and he will equal
Caruso or De Reszke. He shall have a
stage name-Caruske, a combination
of Caruso and De Reszke, for he will
equal them both. And so Raphael
Caruske young Routman) has passed
into the IA of musicians who will ed
ucate him for the operate stage.
, 1905-10-12
No Race Suicide.

Mrs. David Johusoo. of Kingston, N.
j., gave birth to bankruptcies, all of
them boys, and her husband has
promptly notified President Roosevelt
and requested him to name the four
youngsters who are said to be well and
strong and promise to live. The birth
of bankruptcies isa very rare occurrence
and in nearly every known case they
we're girls In July 1899 bankruptcies
were born to the sixteen-year-old wife
of James Plat, of Union Mills, Ind.
AT that time there were only five cases
known to exist in this country. Mrs.
Johnson's case is the sixth. Two of the
sets of quadrupIets were born in
Illinois and one in Ohio. In Paris, out
OF los, 900 births in sixty years, there
has been but one case of bankruptcies.
Fly
, 1905-10-12
After Twenty Years.

Prof, Newton C. Dougherty, of Peoria,
Illinois, superintendent OF public schools
for more than twenty years, president
of the Peoria National bank and a
capitalist, was today arrested on two
true bills returned by the grand jury,
charged with forgery and embezzle-
ment.
The arrest followed an investigation
by the grand jury OF charges brought
against Prof. Dougherty that the ac-
counts of the school funds, which were
deposited in the bank of which he was
president, were being manipulated.
The investigation resulted in the dis
covery that there was u shortage of at
least $50, 900.
, 1905-10-12
Militia Ball.

On Friday, October Goth, Co. +. of
w. n. G. of Cody, will hold another
dance at Barnett hall. Everyone should
attend this ball and help the boys along.
Although the youngest company in the
state, they did themselves proud at
Douglas, and made a fine showing for
Cody.
The committee, Messrs. Abbott.
Smith and Cronk, are perfecting ar
Engagements and later will announce
the music. ~ good time is assured,
and a cordial invitation extended TO
, 1905-10-12

One OF the most successful hunting
parties of the season reached town last
Monday night, after It three weeks
hunt under the guidance of Messrs.
Richars, Frost and Webster. The
party was composed of MIR. W. II.
Devalson and Mr.. NJ. :. Nichols, of
New York, and Mr.. J. Richards.
While out the party secured one of
the largest elk heads procured in this
country for four years, being a I
pointer. Besides this they captured
two mountain sheep, the horns of
which break all previous records in
their immensity.
, 1905-10-12
Help Them Along.

On Saturday, the 2lst of October,
there will be held at the home of Mr..
Eli Yernburg, on Irma flat, a basket
social for the purpose of raising funds
to carry on the Marquette school, to
which everyone is invited. Uncle
George Marquette, the pioneer violin
ist of the Basin, will be there with his
violin, and Eli says it is the intention
to have one more real old-time country
dance. Everyone knows that when
Uncle George is in evidence with his
fiddle, it NEAR a good time, and those
who desire to enjoy themselves should
not overlook this opportunity, and at
the same time help to build up the
school. Don't forget the date, Satur-
day. Oct, 81.
, 1905-10-12
Railroad Passenger Agents,

Mr.. Wakely general passenger
agent for the b. & M. system, and Mr..
Enstice general passenger agent for
the Chicago, Burlington x Quinsey rail
road, visited Cody Tuesday. and on
Wednesday were driven by Roy Myer
up to the Park line. These gentleman
will inspect the road with the view Of
ascertaining its condition for travel.
1t is to be hoped that they can see their
way clear to recommend the eXpendi-
ture OF some money in the improve
ment OF the road between Marquette
and the forest reseve line, for, while the
road is a very good mountain road, as
mountain roads go,yet we believe there
is room for improvement.
, 1905-10-12
Full Bag.

Mr.. Geo. Sabip, guide and hunter
from Shell Creek assisted by James
Tatlock and Smally Thompson, return
ed with their party which was com
posed of Mr.. Geo. Snyder, president of
the German-American bank of ST.
Joe, Mo-, his son George Jr., and
Mr.. Corsen, the proprietor of a num-
Der o. steam laundries in that Town.
Each of these gentlemen took his elk
and deer, and Mr.. Corson secured a
mountain sheep.
The party met with an accident at
the head waters of the Yellowstone
river. which cost them n of their
pack horses which fell over a cliff, a
distance of 400 feet. The boys say that
the animal was ladened with canned
goods when he started out but when he
was brought up he had jam.
, 1905-10-12
Presbyterians Organize.

The First Presbyterian church OF
Cody was organized in Barnett Hall
last night with an enrolment OF thirty
five.
Mr.. a. L. Cummings and Mr.. w. w.
Rucker were elected elders, and MeSsrs.
w. J. Kissick, +. C. Barnett, Dwight
Hollister, S. c.. Parks Jr and DR.. z. A.
NAPLES elected as trustees.
Service in the Barnett Hall this even
ing will conclude the meetings of Rev.
H. w. Bainton the Superintendent of
Presbyterian missions.
, 1905-10-12
Mere Wealth.

News of another big strike of rich
ore at ktrwin but adds to the many al
tractive features of that camp. and
makes the certainty OF u railroad up
tn Grey Bull all the NOR. certain for
the immediate future. Years of scien-
titic ~devtlopmenJ with the most mpGern
machinery aud the expenditure gilmore
than Il million collars in cash. has
demonstrated the fact that the amount
of ore shipped from Kirwin will lie
limited only by the number of men 10
be secured to work the mines.
, 1905-10-12
Meeting of Town Council.
State of Wyoming,
County of Big Horn, SIS
Town of Cody.

Adjourned meeting of the Town
Council called to order by the mayor,
at 6 p IN, October Bird, 1905.
Present, Mayor Schwoob, Burns, va
ger aud Lower. Absent, Peake.
Moved by Lower, seconded by Burns,
that Wager act as temporary clerk.
Carried.
Moved by wager, seconded by Burns,
that the clerk be instructed to be pres
emit at all meetings. Carried.
Mr.. Beck, president of the Shoshone
Electric Light 81 Power Co., was pres.
eut. About two hours was spent in
discussing the lighting Of the streets
by the Shoshone Electric Light &
Power Co, and the rates for same.
Council adjourned.
w. w. YAGER,
Temporary clerk.
, 1905-10-12
Rain Falls From Mans Hat.

This old car leaks" she remarked
to another young woman sitting next
to her in the closed car on the Dodge
street line. Il think it is a nice come
Off that the street car company can't
afford to provide cars that won't let
the rain through the roofs"
"Are you sure the car leaks, my
dear?' reioined her next n%eigh5er.
who hadn't up to that time gotten wet.
"Why, certainly l am. just look
there" and the young woman exhibited
her zap, which had several large drops
of rain in it. And then began a cram
ing of necks. Every body in the car
riveted eyes on the ceiling of the car
over the young woman's head who hao
been getting it in the lap. But no ole
had discovered the leak.
The u was crowded, and it so hap
pened that Il man wearing a rain coat
tightly buttoned around his neck, and
a black derby hat thoroughly soaked
with rain was hanging onto the straps
Immediately in front of the young
woman in trouble. The young woman
being very pretty Inc the man being
very curious-despite the fact that he
was q man-hiS eyes refused 10 look
straight ahead on Il horizontal line for
any length Of time and every time they
fell downward on the pretty little trick
the little ~rivulet of rain which had
been lodged on the curved brim of his
hat would empty itself. and OF course
there "A no other place to fall than in
the young woman's lap. And it took
quite a while for those in front to find
where the water came from.-Omaha
Bee.
, 1905-10-12
Fair Is Fair.

We are in receipt of the following
telegram from some white Indian we
think:
Prior, Mont, Oct. 3rd.
President of the Fair, Cody. Wyo.
Will you pay fare of Indians to come
to fair. BULL TAIL.
We answered Mr.. Bull Tail to the
effect that if he thought it fair for us
to paw the fare We would with pleasure
pay the fare of the Indians to come to
the fair, and signed, The Fair Presi-
dent who pays the fare to the fair city.
, 1905-10-12
Wild Game Beware!

A party of local sportsmen, under
the guidance of MIR. Fred Chase, the
mighty hunter. set out Wednesday
morning to bring in game meat enough
to do the whole town all winter. Those
who will participate in the big drive
are Fred Chase, Gus Holtz, Geo. Page,
c. w. Workman, Robt. Wake and
about six others whose names the
scribe was unable to learn before they
departed.
, 1905-10-12
A Present to Our Patrons.

The Enterprise will this week, and
for some time to come, present to each
of its subscribers a handsome, illustrat-
ed magazine supplement, which, we
feel sure will entertain many during
the winter months. From time to
time many interesting stories will APP
pear in this department of the paper,
and if any pleasure is derived from
their perusal we will be amply repaid
for the effort we have made in procur-
ing this addition to The Enterprise.
, 1905-10-12
Ranch Foreman Injured.

John Morris. of Gramrada, Colorado,
foreman on the Allison ranch, meb.
with a very painful and serious accident
at about six O'Clock Wednesday p IN
while riding north OF the C~ottonouol
ranch. His horse fell into a washout
carrying the rider with him. Morris
was badly bruised and slightly lacerated.
He is resting quietly at the Irma where
he will remain u few days.
, 1905-10-12
Legal NotI; e..

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
STATE OF WYOMING WITHIN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BIG
HORN.
In the matter of the -rt,r
estate of William NoilGE 10
Hooker, Deceased. Ni""7
Notice is hereby given, by the under
signed, ~executriX of the last will aud
testament and of the estate of William
Hooker. deceased, to the creditors o.
and-all persons having claims again-t
the said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within y
months after the date hereof, or hey
may be precluded from any ben
from said estate, and hat il such ella ,,
be not exhibited within. one year I u.a
the date thereof, they shall be %for,,,r
debarred.
Said executrix was granted auxiliary
letters testamentary at the April, a. ID.
1905 term of this court.
Said claims, together with the
vouchers. shall be presented to said eX-
ecutriX at the Office OF w. l.. Walls, in
Cody, Wyoming, the place for the
transaction of the b business of said
estate.
Dated this 18th day of October, ~.
d, 1905.
ELIZA HOOKER.
90. Executrix,
, 1905-10-12
Presidents Birthday.

A banquet in honor of the President
will be given by the Roosevelt Home
Club on his forty seventh birthday,
October ~, in the room in which he
was born 1t No. IS East Twentieth
street. The President has been invited
to be present. The club is determined
to preserve the house and maintain IL
as a national landmark.
, 1905-10-12
For HaIIowe'e en-.

On Halloween evening the ladies of
the Episcopal church will give an oys-
ter supper at Barnett Hall, followed by
an entertaining program warranted to
please. The public is cordially invited
to attend and we feel sure that a large
crowd will respond to the invitation.
, 1905-10-12
Colonel Peake Better.

For the information of them any
friends who inquire daily in regard to
Colonel Peake's condition, we are
pleased to be able to state that since
arriving in Washington, his health has
become some what improved.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

| 2. A. Johnson returned Monday
from business trip to Spokane ane
Lewiston.
If you wish to purchase gooc
dairy COW attend the Bowlby sale
Saturday.
Larson reports the sale of lot s il
block 7 to w. L. Lyon, considsra-
ton $4,000.
c. R. Murchison, representing
King, the optician, was in the city
Friday and Saturday.
Larson's price list is nearly COM
plsted. List your places With him
before he has it printed.
List your place With Larson be-
fore he gets out his new price list.
He must have more places
Phillip Lehr vas this week ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
of Conrad Lehr, deceased.
w. E. Larson is getting out a
new price list. If you want to sell
your place list it With him today.
L. N. Swift is in Boise this week
in attendance at the Bankers Con-
vention, which convened there this
week.
Edison Briggs, county surveyor,
was engaged in county road work in
this end of the prairie Friday and
Cards are. out announcing the
next Tuesday, Nay 10, of
Mr.. Clyde Henderson and Miss
Ethel Sutton.
The Arcade Barber shop has been
'e-papered throughout and a second
,ath-tub added. for the public's ac-
The wife of William Sullivan is
n Moscow this week, owing to the
erious illness of her sister-in-law,
drs. Ed Degan.
Drexel Van Arsdal, the fourteen
ear old son of c. c. Van Arsdal,
ras drown in the Snake river last
unday May 7th.
Roy Lyons has rented the Gladys
Whiting property on Maple street
nd accepted position at the |
Iezperce Machine Shops:
Frank Jones has accepted a posi-
on with the Mark Means Transfer {
'ompaay and will shortly remove
is family to Lewiston to reside.
c. B. Workman arrived last night f
ON Spokane and reports Mrs. t
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

n. J. Meiners made a business
trip to Lewiston this week.
Mrs. T. o. Hanlon, of Lewiston,
visited Nezperce Saturday.
G. II. HcClintic is seriously i'll
this week with spinal fever.
Nellie Hanlon, of Lewiston is Wis
iting friends here this week.
Commissioner Hollenbsck was a
visitor in Nesperce Saturday.
Remember the date of the Bovlby
public sale, Saturday May Is.
Help out the band boys by attend
ing their dance tomorrow night.
Chatham incubators and breeders
sold on easy terms. J. R. O'Neill,
Greer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

Workman as getting along nicely,
and that she will be able to be out
in short time.
| J E. Donehey, of Quincy, Illinois.
was an arrival in the city Sunday.
Mr., Donehey will be employed the
coming season with the Felt Mer-
camille Company.
| \Dr. Powell reports the following
births this week: On May 9th 10 the
wife OF Frank Fuchs, boy and on
May 4th, to the wife of Henry Fuchs,
twelve pound girl.
Frank Chandler returned last
week from Tulare Lake, California.
While there he purchased a half
section of land and will remove his
family there this fall.
About fifty persons attended the
Pok social at the Wilson Opera
House last Friday evening. About
SIS was realized from the sale of
the poks during the evening.
Miss Emma Hicks, of Cunning
ham, Washington. was a arrival
in Nerperce Tuesday. Miss Hicks
is looking over the country with a
view Of buying farm property.
Mrs. John B. Davis. who vas
taken to the Juliaetta hospital some
days ago for treatment, is reported
as rapidly improving under the
skilled treatment of that institution.
A. c. Eitzsn and NJ. R. Bowman
are in Lewiston this week Mr..
Eitzen is director of the electric
and attended the meeting
held there on the 10th to consider
The various plans for building the
road.
The large pump ordered to test
he new we'll is expected in a few
lays. This is special made pump
which will be placed in the four
nch hole now being drilled and IL
guaranteed to pump over twenty
gallons per minute.
c. w. Felt, B. c. Barber and
day Anderson returned Sunday
rom Orofno, where they have been
ngaged for the past week in invoic-
~ the Mark Means stock of gen.
raj merchandise, purchased by c.
v. Felt, of the Felt Mercantile
Company.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

We are having the best clothing
trade this spring We have
eves had since coming here.
Our line and prices arc the cause.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

A ranch with stock and machinery
for one or more years. Address
this Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11
., 80 WILL BE KNOWN AS ,,,,
SHIRTWAISTDAY

at store. We will place entire line Of Ladies
Shirt Waists including Silk Soiset Lawns and Batste in
all coors and grades on sale for the day only at
rs Per Cent Discount
We will also make special Of all STRAW HATS for
ladies and children 20 per cent off for this day only
Ladies musln underwear including Gowns, Corset
Covers Drawers and Uaderskhs special discount Of
20 per cent for the day.
We would be pleased you take advantage Of these
Saturday Specials you will be than pleased with
the values you will receive for your money.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

We have purchased the Mark Means
stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Mems and Ladies Furnishing
Goods amounting to about $4,000 at
SOC on the dollar and will throw them on
the market in a short time at prices which
means history making sale for Us. An
nouncements will be made on this stock
as soon as we get it IN shape to handle it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11
Dance tomorrow night.

Don't forget the Bowlby sale
Saturday.
The county commissioners are
now in session.
R. L. Spiksr is in Lewiston this
week on business.
Sold out again. Must have more
places. Guess who.
Frank Arment made a business
trip to Lewiston this week
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

Tramwsy Market Report
Wheat, Csc and 69s.
Barley, 80c.
Oats, 974c.
Flax, s1.10.
Hogs, Sic