davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-10-26
Home Te1os
Briefly Tozd
W
IN

%. P. Hanna came in from Sheri-
dan Saturday evening.
Wanted: A Furnished room at
once. Inquire at The Enterprise.
The friends of d. +. Powell will
regret to learn of his serious illness.
DIR. c. r. HALEY, of Sheridan, was
a visitor in Cody a few days the past
week.
Dwight HOLSTER and wife were
down from their North Fork ranch and
spent the day at the Irma.
james Martin was an Enterprise
visitor Wednesday. He left On the
evening train for Bedford, Iowa.
The many friends of Cashier Parks
gave him a hearty hand shaking on
his return from Lander on Monday
last.
Mrs. S. r. Yates assisted by Mrs.
John MacHatton, will receive callers
on Friday afternoon from two tmtil
five.
Il. w . ouuIudu "tuU Cdou III laOS
day nights train and c~ontemplates a
flying trip to California before his
return.
L. G. Phelps and wife came in
from their beautiful IT ranch on
Tuesday evening, enroute east to spend
the winter.
Col. Cody's outfit are making an
other horse and cattle round up in
order to take advantage of the present
boom in prices.
Senator Schwoob and wife return
ed on MONDAY last from their eastern
trip and we're welcomed by their many
friends in this city.
The Pitchfork ranch sent in about
600 head of cattle which were loaded
out ON a special train for South Omaha
on Wednesday last.
Just at present Cody is doing more
building than any other town in Wyom-
ing, and yet it is impossible to end a
house for rent in the city.
Gene Parmelee, of Connecticut,
went up to the North Fork country on
Tuesday and will s%oiourn for ten days
ON the William Edwards ranch.
C. F. Cain, the popular salesman
for Allen Bros. of Omaha, came in
Saturday evening and went to Nee
teetse, Basin and Thermopolis Tues
day.
C. j. Guthrie Nicholson, one of
Texas leading ranchmen, is a guest at
the Pitchfork. He is accompanied by
an old time friend from the Scottish
Isle.
The settlers under the Cody ditch
held a meeting in Cody on Wednesday
last and organized in order to better
conduct their affairs in the settlemeI t
of their water interests.
Geo. Logan, Of Marquette, was in
Cody and sold that part of his ranch
covered by the canyon lake survey, for
$35 per acre. The government being
the purchaser.
-Ex-Postm aster Webster has been
heard from. He is away over in the
foot hills of the Sierras on the Pacific
slope, cutting off big chunks of Cali
fornia sunshine.
We are informed that Archie Luce
of Saline Creek, has brought silt
against the city for heavy damages.
We did not learn the names of the
attorneys in the case.
jacob Wren, a real estate dealer
of Sheridan. was in Cody a few days
the past week. This was Mr.. Wren's
first visit to Cody but he was favorably
impressed with the city.
Lander in very truth has a boom
in town lots, instead of selling at a
fixed price per front foot is weighed
out to the eastern tenderfoot at a $1.O 0
per ounce and attested under the zeal
of the city weighmaster.
-Messrs. Montmerency, Smith and
Nicholson were visitors. at the Pitch
fork ranch during the last ten days,
and amused themselves stalking the
wild game in that vicinity. Under the
able guidance of Mr.. Phelps the gentle
men report a full bag.
, 1905-10-26
1913
Legal Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
STATE OF WYOMING WITHIN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BIG
HORN.
In the matter Of the 1or1cr ro
estate of william $500
Hooker, Deceased
Notice is hereby given, by the under
signed, e~xecutrix of the last will and
testament ard of the estate of William
, 1905-10-26
Notice to Water Consumers.

Water rents will be payable to the
water commissioner from first to tenth
of November, at Cody Club building
opposite Cody Trading Co., from 10 a m
to 4 o'clock p m. 10 per cent penalty
will be added after November 10.
G. B. PERRY,
Water Com.
, 1905-10-26

paid by the said Il. L. Newton.
H. p. ARNOLD,
l.. L. NEWTON.
]. Il. VANHoRN,
Witnesses.
w. l.. WALLS,
Dated Oct. II, 1905. 1913
, 1905-10-26

M RS JOHN sADRING,
Fashionable Dressmaking and
Ladies' Tailoring.
Trlces reasonable Bliestein ave. eth and 9Th st
, 1905-10-26

l0-..5t
, 1905-10-26

Bliestein ave. 18th and 9Th st
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-22
TERRIBLE MASSACRE.
Natives Of kamchatka to Number 81
Hundred and Fifty Slain by
Pirates.

San Francisco, June 2O.-News of q
terrible massacre of $50 natives on the
Siberian coast has been received in e.
letter from Petropayolsk. on the coast
of Kamchatka. A. Morogravlenof has
written to his brother, q resident OF
this city. that In the early part Of the
year the natives in one OF the small.
settlements down the coast. which he
does moi name, observed a yacht or
schooner drop anchor in the harbor,
and her coming was hailed with cries
Of rejoicing. From the vessel came q
number Of small boats. The natives
could see the crew piling what they
thought We're supplies into the smaller
craft. Then the men pulled for the
shore. Daring that or the next day
there was heard the firing OF arms, and
later on smok n fire were observed.
This led to investigation from Petro-;
payolsk and other towns on the coast
and a horrible tale of pillage and mas
sacre was brought to light.
writes Morogravlenof, were strewn the
bodies Of $50 Of the Inhabitants, shot
and cut to pieces by the pirates, who,
under ,the pretense Of friendship, had
gained a landing on the coast.
Robbery was their only motive, for
every house had been ransacked and
everything of marketable value had
been taken. Who the marauders were
those who managed to make their es-
cape could not say beyond giving the
information that some Japanese were
in the party,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-22
MAKES FAST TIME.
The Lake Shores Twentieth Century
Limited" Beats Schedule Time
by Five Minutes,

Chicago, June 21.-The first vest
bound trip OF an ~eighteen-hour basis,
made by the Twentieth Century Lim-
tied" over the Lake Shore. was finished
five minutes ahead of time.
New York, June l9,--The twentieth
Century Limited" OH the New York
Central railroad arrived here from Chi
cage at 9:27 a. m. today, three minutes
ahead of time. 1t made the run in II
hours and 81 minutes.
From Albany to Hudson, for a dis
lance of %thlrty-one miles, the train ran
at a rate of nearly seventy miles an
hour, thirty-one miles being made in
twenty minutes. One other stretch of
twenty miles was made in eighteen
minutes. The new train brought to this
city seventy-two passengers. many of
them prominent railroad men. They
declared that despite the great speed
the ride was easy and pleasant.
The train averaged one to five min
utes ahead of schedule all the way
from New York, the average running
time being SO 1-3 miles an hour. Out
side of stops the train occupied II
hours 8 minutes In making the jour-
new. " e@# 5000 = -a# sf e#
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-22
N IS DEAD
late Commander ia Chief sf cubasS
Army and Patriot Die At

ENIGA@s8f%NE8ST 80
Havana, June 20.-General Maxine
Gomez died at s o'clock Saturday
Ing. as
The end came quietly III the beautiful
temporary home al the seaside In thu
suburb OF Vedado, to which General
Come wa ste sscs:
Santiago. Palma. accompanied by Gem
eral Andrade. arrived about q quarter
of an hour previous to the death Of
General Gomez.
The distinguished patients heart had
weakened steadily since III o'clock In
h morning and failed to respond to
stimulants. Several times during his
long illness General Gomez had shown
8recuperative powers thai were aston
fishing. His real Illness extended over
forty-six days, although his health had
been failing for some months prior to
that time.
General Gomez leaves d widow, i've
sons and one daughter. Only Saturday
he secretary OF the treasury delivered
to one of Gomez's sons q check for $780,
900, which has been voted unanimously.
by congress for the generals benefit,
and approved by President Palma. This
was In addition to the $4,000 previously
voted by congress-.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-22
STRIKERS APPLY FOR
THEIR FORMER PLACES
individuals Are Not Waiting fo,
aFormaI Declaration 81
the Strikes End.
A PARTY IN THE Lear
Mill Take Extreme Measures at 70,
nights Meeting to Force the She,
Faction to Consent to
Terms.

Chicago, June 21.-A nrono,noaa
break in the ranks Of the strikers !
Cured today when a large numhar -
striking teamsters applied ind;vid,,.,1r
for their former positions without wait,
clared off. This was especially tr,,a u :,
the lumber yards. a'
The peace party of the str,t;na
~tea1nstsTs was busy todayS outlinins
plans for forcing an end Of tha sirius
Tonight the Steering com1nittea" M
pointed Saturday at a meeting of ~.
anti-Shea and anti-strike element vii,
endeavor to carry it's point in the
teamsters' joint council meeting avan
If 1T has o keep deliberations in prog.
ress all night. Pug
a full attendance at the Joint cn,,nn,i
n there are many who predict thot
the way Tor peace in the Industrial ait.
uation Will be paved at tonight's, SEES.
sion. $50
L. B. Beebe. head Of the ..steer,ne
committee" will lead the fight Yn,
peace. The first move of the ..anti.
strike" teamsters will be to have tha
whole matter referred to the national
board of the international
Brotherhood Of Transfers. with fmil
power to act. If the steering commit.
tee fails to force others in the council
to ADOPT this program 1t will be an easy
task getting a new council of the com,
1nittee with plenary powers,
Looks Bad for Shea.
a two-edged knife that will cpt hoth
ways was whetted vigorously Satur-
day by the grand jury in it's investiga-
ton of the charge that the strike
against Montgomery Ward & Co. was
prompted by blackmail and furthered
by the actions Of business rivals. De-
velopments indicate that employers and
employees alike will suffer injury when
the knife gets into action.
In the language of "Con" Shea and
his associates, the grand jury has un-
covered q beautiful example of the
double CROSS" A Cancelled check for
$500, said to represent part of a brihe
fund paid to Shea TO avert a threatened
strike against a Arm among the COM
petitors of Montgomery Ward & Co.
has fallen into the hands of States At
torney Healy. The check was cashed
by Shea's wife.
According to n story heard by the
grand jury, the workings Of the double
cross We're as follows: A representa-
tive of n big firm offered Shea $40, OOO
to call a strike against a rival firm,
The mount made Shea open his eyes
to the possibility ahead. He saw a good
thing, and became busy in short order.
AS a result the rival firm doubled the
ante and added $4,000 more to nave a
strike called against its competitor and
prolonged as long as possible. The to.
tai amount paid is said to have been
$50, 900.
Turned Down for Their Pains.
None of the teamsters who applied
for reinstatement were given employ
lnent, as the employers stated they
wished to consult other members of the
Employers association before giving
answer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-22
MANY KILLED..
Two Score or More Were Victims of a
Collision of Freight and Passen-
ger Trains in Ma ryland.

Baltimore, Md, June 20.-The death
roll Of Saturday nights wreck on the
Western Maryland railroad now foots
up to twenty-five, and this number Is
likely to be increased from among the
list of those grievously mangled.
The wreck occurred at a point about
a quarter of a mile from Patapsco, q
small station between Westminster and
F~inksburg. At least eighteen people
are believed to nave been killed, and
a score injured.
Passenger train No. s, w%estbound,
was running at a very high rate Of
speed when. at the point named, it
crashed into a d%oubleheader freight
running east.
All three Of the engines were re-
duced to scrapiron, the express and
baggage cars were smashed. and a
nulnbe of the freight cars were splin-
tered. Thefpassenger coaches sustained
little injury, and almost without excep-
ton their occupants escaped with Moth
ing worse than a bad shaking up.
The fatalities and injuries were OF
the crews of the engines and to work
men employed by the.railroad. 1t is a
remarkable coincidence that these lat
ter should have been at york repairing
the damages caused by q recent small
freight wreck that occurred at Mt,
Hope station, les this city. They
were on their way to their homes in
small towns along the Western Mary
land to spend Sunday. Not being reg
ular passengers, they boarded the bag
gage a and engine. When the crash
came, the more fortunate, who We're on
the eng1ne, jumped or were thrown
from the train and were only injured.
Those in the baggage car were terribly
mangled, and the crews Of all three en-
gines We're killed. Their bodies are all
believed to be under the wreckage Of
the engines.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-22
SUFFERING FROM HEAT
Nsw Workers. III Pitiful Condition
MAYOR Orders Parks Kept Open
All Niuht.

New York. June 21.-Showers and
change Of wind early today greatly
reduced the temperature and excessive
humidity from which Greater New
York sweltered throughout the Sabbath.
he city ssas 81. feessass Sc
intense as In the East Side tenemen
section, where little preparation had
been made for l..
From hundreds of stuffy tenements
thousands Of children swarmed into the
streets, many of them half elad. others
struggling to rid themselves of such
fragments of winter garments as still
chung to their little bodies. Mothers.
with haggard faces, peered out of lofty
windows and sllrieked in vain for the
little one to come In.
Police We're constantly called upon to
quell infantile riots and scores of chill
dren were reported lost at nigiltfal1.
Nearly every household among h tene-
naent jewellers has been called upon to
wide for n or more of h immi-
b.ants who swarmed into the city last
spring and most of these have nothing
but heavy winter clothing. In many
piaccs@thes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lined with heavy bearded men, exhaust
ed, apparently suffering intense physical
pain.
Orders Were issued in all downtown
precincts to leave the parks open dur
ing the night until the weather
changed.
Take Up immigration Question.
Business men, sociologists and others
will begin here today a formal discus
sion of the immigration question. 1t Is
estimated hat so per cent. of the Inn
migrants arriving at this port remain
in New York. The overcrowded condt-.
ton of the East Side streets and tene-I
ments during the past six months has
awakened new interest in the matter
and plans will be discussed for Kidding
the city of the burden. Some author
tiles estimate hat in Greater New
York nearly 100000 English speaking
families are on the verge Of restitution,
because of the influx of cheap labor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-22
LA TOILETTE MAY RESIGN
Finds Plan to Stay in Chair Till Con.
oress Meets Blocked,

Madison, Wis, June 21.-It has been
found that Governor LaFollette must
send his resignation to the legislature,
and, should he not resign before that
body %adjourns, he will have to call a
special session. The governor intended
to remain in the executive chair until
congress meets, but this will block his
plan.
The senate today confirmed by a
unanimous vote the nominations by
Governor LaFollette of B. H. Meher
and Halford Erickson as ember of
the railroad rate commission The nom
ination of N. P. Haugen was rejected
by a vote of 16 to II.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-22
ORCHID BRINGS FORTUNE
Rare Flower Sells for $4,e52 at an
Auction Held in london

Rare Flower Sells for $4,952 at an
Auction Held in London.
London, June 21.-The highest price
eve given for an orchid at an auction
sale was realized this week at the Port
land street rooms.
1t was an odontoglossum crispum,
named Roger Sander" and is the only
one of the variety in existence.
Soon after it was put up the bidding
mounted briskly to 81, 1922.
Even at this high price there was a
condition which provided that the SELL
er should, when it is ripe, have half the
seed carried in a pod by a plant which
has been crossed by Odontoglossum
crispum, known as Luciani.
The sepals and petals, almost COW
cred with a richly brilliant red color,
are surrounded by a margin of the
purest white, which throws up the bril-
liant coloring, giving exquisite beauty
to the bloom. The top is large and
white, with a central blotch, and some
small markings around it are deep yell
low. The crest is rather curious.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-22
roRcHlEF or ARMY STAFF

sa.ss and corbin Are Each 10 serve
tor q Short Time.
washington, June 21.-An ofso,a,
NJ :. was made at the wa de-
TTsslnent Saturday that Major Ganars
Hana y. Bates and Major Generai
serna =. Corbin would successiyeiv
i n,vs as chief of staff with the rank ii
nf Gennant genera after the retirement
Corb,n y Chaffee next April. General
t hprp,n becomes eco Of retiring age In Sep
s,.n4 iso6, and General Rates in Al
s edIs isoo. Major General George L
tnasS assistant chief of staff. was
own paced on the retired list at his
Maior e9usst. He will be succeeded by
MAJOR General John C. Rates
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-22
SAYS ROOSEVELT ISFRESH
Virginia Woman RebuHs President
Who Attempts TO Assist Her.

Richmond, Va, Jun 20.-President
Roosevelt was given a curt rebuff by q
woman Of the backwoods, who did NOT
know she was speaking to the head OF the
nation. AT Red Hill, A~lbermarle county
the president, on leaving the train to go 10
the country home recently purchased by
Mrs. Roosevelt, noticed a plainly dressed
woman attempting to get on the car;
Rushing forward, Mr.. Roosevelt assisted
her to ascend the steps. He then caught
her kand and gave it a regular "eXecu-
tive
Snatching her hand away and eyeing
him wrathfu.ly, the woman said: young
man, / don't know who you are, ana l
don't care a cent, but l must say you are
the freshest somebody I've ever seen III
these parts"
The story was too good to keep, and the
president is telling it on himself.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-22

| lowing a live rat while eating oats out
of his trough, the noted trotting horse
Corintho, 2:13, died in commissions at
Plain City. After an examination had
been made by the veterinary it was
found that the windpipe Of the horse
had been lacerated by the rat in it's
efforts to gain its way out the throat.
Cagliari, Sardinia.-Four men lost
their lives here Friday while attempt
| ing to descend into a LUCE wine reser-
voir holding $4,000 gallons Of wine.
An o-,ploye who was first sent into
the reservoir was asphyXiated by the
fumes. Two other employees who at
tempted to rescue him were likewise
overcome. The proprietor Of the place
then attempted to make the descent.
He fell into the reservoir and was
drowned.
Mansfield. O~.-Thursday at Chester
vile Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Pierce, two
Of the oldest and most highly respected
citizens of that place, were inferred in
tha same grave. Pierce was engaged
in the undertaking business.
Cincinnati, O.-The Incorporation of
+he Ford & Johnson company, of Gin
c]innati. at Columbus, Friday, with a
canital stock of SO, 600, 900, reveals the
TACT hat more than twenty-five cha
1~nanutactories of the country are to be
merged into one concern. The plan is
r. centralize the business and reduce
the cost of manufacture.
Edinburgh.-The famous old border
"rnarriage house" on the Scotch bank
If the Tweed at Coldstream, where
Monk raised the famous regiment of
the Coldstream guards, is being re-
stored by Captain Warning, the new pro-
prietor of Lennel estate, who, with
LADY Clementine Warning. is to reside
at Coldstream. This marriage house"
which rivaled Gretna Green and Lam
horton toll, the two other notorious
porder resorts of clipping couples, was
the scene Of the runaway marriage of
Lord Brougham.
Port Jarvis, N. Y.-Mrs. M. J. Moore,
q wealthy New York woman who is
snnnding the summer here, discovered
that a thoroughbred GOV which she had
inst purchased, had no uppe front
teeth. She shrewdly sold it for a good
lrice and purchased another. Discov-
hn.ing that it, too, was without upper
cont teeth she sold it and i~naugurated
search for a COW with a full set of
taath which disclosed to her that none
IS so equipped.
Now York. n. Y~.-Edward Langdon,
of Brooklyn, d clerk in the Once or
Robert A. Sharkey, naval oHlcer OF lhe
mort of New York, has been fihed ten
DAYS pay for flirting, at inc instance
of Secretary Shaw.
Vi v,,iIa riding in an elevated car a
,,onth ago Langdon smiled at a young
Woman ana dropped his lard IN her
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-22
MEET AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Festival Of North American Gymnastio
Union This Week.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 21.--Begin-
ming Tuesday night with a public per-
formance of the festival play, THE
Glorious Three" and continuing
through Sunday, at which time a fare-
well picnic will be held at Germania
park, the festival of the North Amer
lean Gymnastic union will be held in
Indianapolis this week. The city is
being decorated with red and white col
ors of the union and bunting. and in
the downtown district the approaches
to Monument Place statues typifying
the features of the festival are being
erected to complete the elaborate decor
ative scheme.
Concerts by singing societies, athletic
events and historical pageants, mass
exercises. and a grand picnic are feat
ures of the five days meeting.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-22
HEN SETS ON A RATHER
Indiana Woman Discovers Serpent
CoiIed in Nest of Eoos

Wabash, Ind, June 20.-A hen set
ting on a live rattlesnake was q nov
city which Chester township, this
county, produced yesterday.
Mrs. Jesse Heeter, who had a hen on
eggs which had just begun to hatch,
noticed the hen was much disturbed
by something and investigated. She
placed her hand under the hen and
drew forth a chick, but the next dash
she encountered a cold, clammy sub
stance. which she quickly dropped. The
hen flew off the nest and to her horror
Mrs. Heeter saw, coiled in the nest, a
large rattlesnake. Fortunately 1t did
not strike her, though 1t had killed a
chicken, and Mrs. Heeter bravely killed
the reptile with a club.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-22
FOlLS TRAIN

Engineer Discovers Obstruction -
Track in Midst CT High TrestIe.
Huntington, w. Va, Jun PA pas.
senger train on the Norfolk and West
ern road. eastbound, anrrowly escaped
destruction at Lost creek ~trestle. AS
the highest point of the trestle a brak,
chain had been securely wrapped abo,u
a rail. Fortunately the obstruction wa,
discovered by the engineer who sue
ceeded in stopping the rain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-22
E y NEGROES DEAD.
Result Of Fight on Southern Excursion
Train.

Atlanta. Ca, June 21.-A special "a
n Constitution from Griffin says:
Chief of Police Hayes says his latest
information regarding the shooting on
the negro excursion train on the South
ern last night is that eleven negroes
are dead"
Two Griffin negroes of bad reputation
are held as suspects. They say a crap
game which had been going on all day
Saturday was the cause Of the trouble,
and the lighting began at Atlanta and
ragged increasingly with revolvers and
razors Until Griffin was reached. OFF,
GERS are at work on the case.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-22
PHONE KISSES NC CRIME
ho Divorce Granted Because of Ca.
resses Over the Wire.

Springfield, Ill, June 21.-Mrs. George
Holman is said to have waited a kiss to
4 male admirer over the telephone. and
ler husband demanded a divorce. And
Mr.. Holman often scolded his wife. and
she filed a cross bill because of that.
But a jury in the Sapgamon county
circuit court did not consider telephone
Kissing adequate ground, nor FREQUENT
rcolding sufficient; and both cases were
thrown out of court,