davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-05-18
Dyer Hall tonight at $ p. m.

James Peters returned from Cali.
fornia last week and has gone up to
the ranch of f. c. Gross on Brush
creek, where he will remain for the
summer.
Z. H.. Mitwalsky received IA lot of
new furniture for his hotel last week,
and is expecting another car load
shortly. 1t is his intention to move
his family into the Shotel within a
week or ten days.
Hon. Andrew Olson came over from
the Bow Monday and went on up to
the Grand Encampment tie camp.
He says they are looking a~nxiously
Tor warm weather and high water, SO
they a start the tie drive.
MIR. Ahlstrand, manager for the
Grand Encampment Transportation
company, passed through town Mon
day enroute to the railroad, accompa.
MED by Mrs. Ahlstrand. Mrs. Raw.
mond and Mrs. w. L. Bell.
Leave your orders for my gloves
with Mrs. Dyer, local agent for them,
Fit and workmanship guaranteed.
Mrs. McALLIsrER.
Card party tonightat s p. M.
We call the attention of our read.
ers to the change in the adj. of Cos.
grill Bros. Co.
, 1905-05-18
SARATOGA CHIPS.


ms lor a lew days.
c. H. Granger left on the stage
Monday for the road.
f. f. Sterrett was in Friday and
took in the stock meeting.
j. 6. Dittinger was among the
Saratoga visitors Friday.
j. c. Brewer ami son Frank, were
in from South Spring creek Friday.
Miss Carrie Human spent Friday
and Saturday at the Burdick ranch.
Forest Ranger Jas. Blackhall, was
down from the reserve the first of the
week.
Frank Scribner was a visitor from
Pass creek for ii few days the past
week.
Edgar Bailey is carrying the mail
on snow shoes from the transfer to
Dillon.
Rev. Watson left for Hanna Tues.
day morning, where Er will hold
services.
Walt Cothren, who has been in
town the past week, left yesterday to
go on the drive.
+. l.. Gould and wife visited Mrs.
G. NJ. Scribner at the Lake creek
ranch Sunday.
Geo. Sisson and +. A. Masters left
Thursday morning for North Park on
a business trip.
Miss Grace Crawford and Miss
Hazel Winsor spent Sunday at the
Kidding ranch.
Rev. H. w. Bainton came in last
Saturday and held services at Down.
ington Sunday.
Henry Savage and c. b. Sterrett
were down the river Saturday, doing
"A little surveying.
John Brown'ee and wife were down
from the Cherokee creek Friday to
attend the stock meeting.
Earl and Glen Scott went to Rude
feha Monday. but returned Saturday
as the mine is not yet open.
Milton McAnally, Miss Stella Trapp.
Fred Clark and Miss Della Walker,
We're down on sheep rock Sunday.
Rev. W. O.. Harper Of Kearney.
Neb., will take charge of the work at
bennington and Bennett, beginning
June 4.
Hugh and Otis Mowry made Sara
toga a visit Friday on land business.
Earl Mowry is at St. Anthony's, Idaho.
on a visit.
Dave Richmond is adding a
fresh coat of paint to his livery barn.
). q. Hunter is the artist handling
the brush.
w. q. Forney has had Il windmill
erected at his place and will Join the
ranks Of those interested in beautifv-
ing Saratoga.
W. +. Sears and wife came down
Friday and spent several days visit
ing the family of William Turnbull,
the past week.
James Parr and Fred +. Currey
were down from Encampment Friday.
They both had their stock boands in
serted in the Sun.
Cosgrif Bros. Co, have been cross,
ing their sheep the past week. Two
large bands have passed through the
town each morning.
Rev. Dunsmore, who has charge of
the Wyoming exhibit at the Portland
exposition, passed through here Tues,
day on his way to that city.
Miss Stella Trapp was taken sud
denly i'll in the school room last Fri.
day. Dr. Price was called in and she
Is much improved at this time.
Miss Achsah MulIison arrived home
from Omaha Tuesday, where she had
been the past two years. She will
spend the summer in Saratoga.
Last week. Sun proved unusually
attractive. Fifty extra copies We're
printed and not one left in the Office.
1t was a hummer, and no mistake.
Professor Stearns has been engaged
to teach il four months summer term
OF school ON Pass creek, which will
open on the first Monday in June.
Robert MiddIewood of Sage creek.
was n city visitor the past week.
While here he purchased II span of
fine horses from Mrs, l.. q. Davis.
GlLnh Ln,l n,n-.l n-
, 1905-05-18
Modern
Dentistry
Ludwig Senior, D. D. S.

All operations pertaining to mod
ern dentistry performed according to
the latest methods used in the large
cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
NORWAY-sWEDEN DISSOLUTION.
Delegates Go Home to Confer with Respec-
tive Governments.

Karlstad Sweden. Sept. THE conference
of tho delegates of Norway and Sweden ap
r,o;,+ed IN discuss the dissolution OF the union
Of those countries adjourned to-day until
September 10. to enable the delegates TO return
TO their respective capitals and confer with
their governments The result of their delib-
erations Is very uncertain
Christian Lundenberg, the Swedish Premier.
who is one of the commissioners, said that an
agreement had been entered into TO make no
communication regarding the proceedings OF the
conference Premier Nicholson, of Norway.
will remain here.
No special session of the Riksdag will be con-
vened and this fact indicates that the condi-
tons submitted by the Swedish commissioners
are unalterable and that any amcable settle
ment will depend on the action of the Norwe-
gian Storthing.
1t is probable that the Norwegians insisted on
the formulation OF an arbitration treaty the
basis of further negotiations. The Swedish
government, ii is believed Will never agree TO
this as il would mean the arbitration of ques
lions arising from present conditions and the
recognition of the sovereignty of Norway.
The Norwegian government has within the
last few days concentrated considerable num-
Der OF troops the frontier anu has moved
other troops near the frontier.
Washington. Sept. Minister Grip has re-
turned Washington from Sweden and Nor
way and day called at the State Department.
When the rupture occurred between Sweden
and Norway Mr. Grip left Washington hastily
for home in order to learn just what his status
would be under the conditions. To-day
he told Acting Secretary LOOMS that he had
returned to continue to represent automatically
both Sweden and Norway for indefinite
period of time. and he had reason to- believe
that the difficulties between the two countries
would in the end be amcably arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
NAY HAZE WITZHOFF.
Headquarters Police Think Man
Held for Forgery Is Bigamist

The police at headquarters seem to think that in
a who gave his name as Fred W. Warburton
they may have Witzhor, the man of many
Warburton arrested at his home at No. Al
Greenwich-ave. on Wednesday afternoon and
locked up on a charge of forgery, II being charged
that he forged the of Max Mendel. treasurer
of the Union Oilcloth Company. to check for s26s
After the arrest yesterday Mrs. WarburtOn called
at Police Headquarters accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Minnie Minann. with whom she is
living temporarily
When called on in the Tombs court yesterday
Mrs Nnann showed a letter which. she said. her
daughter had found two months among the
effects of Mr. Warburton. which had caused her to
leave him.
The letter was addressed In a womans hand to
MY own Dearest Husband and signed
Belle" The address given was No o. Hillside
ave West Newton Mass. In the letter the writer
said that she hoped that something would happen
10 he other woman and that she and her husband
might be together the anniversary OF their we'd
ding .,
place and she said My daughter and the woman
In Boston West Newton) are not the only ones
whom he has married. -
Detective Riley SAYS that all the pictures published
or otherwise of the man Witzhof that he has seen
are exact counterparts OF Warburton. Along fhese
lines the police working
Warburton held for examination Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
PRECAUTIONS AT HAMBURG.
Assurance That They Should Remove AL
Cause of Apprehension.

Hamburg Sept. "A rumor was cir'u
lated on the Bourse to-day to the erect thd' "
new case of cholera had been discovered he'
but the report was not confirmed. The auihoil-
,ies have promised the officials of the American
Consulate to promptly inform them vi any
further cases of cholera. The city is perIecuy
TRANQUIL and the hotels full OF Americans
The steamship people say that the precautioi.7
taken should remove any Apprehension aoroau'
The Graf Waldersee will embark one thou-
sand emigrants tomorrow and sail for New
York Saturday.
Bromberg. Prussia. Sept. Two ne" cases
Of cholera have been reported in this district
one each at the villages OF WalkoWlt2 ana no
manshof One child a barge IN the RIVER
Netze died from cholera to-day and another
child is afflicted with the disease. The suspected
cases include man living near Schoenlehke anu
two children and two men in Gnesen.
Marfenburg West Prussia Sept f.-One
woman and five men have died of cholera mere.
In neighboring villages several suspected cases
are under observation, three Of which nave peen
already officially declared to be cholera
Marienwerder West Prussia, Sept Two
fresh cholera cases and one death have occurred
In the village of Schillno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
WIFE WAS BURYING WRONG MAN.
Body Taken from Niagara River Not That of
James Woodward of Buffalo.

Chicago Sept 7-Telegrams from two chiefs of
police in Ontario Canada have caused the Chicago
police find James Woodward, OF No. IS West Erie
St this city. The following telegram was received
last night at Detective Headquarters:
can at No rs West Ernest. and find out for
if James Woodward is dead alive. Answer at
once w BURKE,
Chief of Police Brockvie, Ont
Another telegram which is follows. was also
received
Has Woodward lived at No. SIS West Erie
st. your city. recently? Answer quick.
Chief of Police. North Tonawanda. ont,
The Chicago police. after investigation. replied
that Woodward is living at No. IS West Ernest
and is in good health. Then the following answer
was received from, chef OF Police Burke:
James woodward not wanted Thanks for the
information
Mrs Woodward is said 10 have identified the body
OF a dead man in Buffalo that Of her husband
and was proceeding with the funeral arrangements
Buffalo Sept "A body taken from the Niagara
Rive was identified by Mrs. Woodward that OF
her husband who left home suddenly in August
Funeral arrangements had been made for to-day
when letter came from Chicago signed by the
supposed dead man. The body has been removed
from the Woodward home TO the morgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

Then Mr. Alexander told about some recent SUES
of stock. the latest of when haue ,,sten, ~
50 600 n share He described the So!
foo having under the old administrator, py
which some of the directors added nea ~, 80" to-J
their yearly incomes. Before ne leit o,,e 49,
Mr. Alexander said that he did not NJ" '. -
Thomas d. Jordan, formerly controheI vi ~, W
society. was nor how he could be reacii ' a'
Jordan has not been subp1naed anu 'i'e 'o''
mittee desires his presence greatly
NATURALIZATION AGAIN
Al the beginning OF the afternoon seS''
Hughes went back TO the showing up Vi Ss'
TENS % ''mutua lization' in operation III No
various companies. Daniel H Neis' aot""'!
OF the Connecticut Mutual OF haitioio'
nurelv mutual COMPANY said that at the Iast
aIection fort,, or fiftv votes were cast Or THESE
about four-ff were east by ciiee, -, va ~
ployes OF the company. he thought a.
about fifty thousand pocyholders IN inc COZ,
Germ BY State law proxies used once aie s ~ ,
but the company held about four thousai'u u
used proxies at It's home office, MI "ei's 'e'''
fed. -, .h,+ tho
Herbert II White the secretary. said that the
presidents salary was 81, 800 year, the acting
vice-presdent's 81. 200. the secretary %.,'oo
his assistants $1,000 $1,000 and S4.ooo respec-
lively. The superintendent on agencies eo'
$4,000 AS these figures were named the piu ~
cratic officers of the New-York COMPANIES Jay
back III their chairs and smiled hugeH. 90 a.,
ticaII,- no advances to agents were allowed, MT
White said. Agents newly employed ny elis
company had allowance for hmteu peIiou
all payments were made from their credit pai-
- d.
William H Kingsley secretary treasurer OF
the Penn Mutual Life of Philadelphia salu una
policyholders in his company had rlshI 70
vote at annual elections according to the aIhoulll
of premiums paid. The company elected Hihe
new directors each year, he said, after adVer-
Using its annual meeting and mailing a holice
TO each policyhoder. Literature OF the COMPANY
told him to Just how many votes he was tltllleu.
Under an act of the legislature amending tie
Penn Mutual's charter, no proxies may De Noteu.
AT the last election 10 persons voted. casting
II I36 votes or this number about Ia We're
unemployed by the company. MI hlngsiey
thought once there contested election IN
which fine management was overthrown by the
discontinued policyholders, he said
Hereafter sessions of the investiga ting com
Inittee will be held only on Tuesdays. Wednes-
DAYS Thursdays and Fridays Before the SEES
sion Yesterday Mr.. Hughes said that, whhe
some of the witnesses desired had not been
served with subpoenas. he expected no trouble
in getting them TO appear. Mr.. Hyde, Mr. NC
Intvre and others were out Of town now, ne
said but he felt certain they would appear to
give their testimony whenever It was wanted
Nobody was trying to evade service, he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
BERLIN CHOLERA REPORT.
Total of 1O5 Cases and 32 Deaths
Mail Infection Feared.

Berlin. Sept An official bulletin just issued
announces that fifteen cases OF choieTa
and six deaths reported in the tWenty-fout
hours ended at to-day, making total OF
105 cases and 30 deaths.
Numerous cholera inspection stations nave
been established in the infected territory anu
near IT, Berlin pacarded with scarlet
posters this afternoon signed by the Presiuehl
of Police exhorting householders to see thal
their garbage is promptly removed ana the'
premises kept clean. cholera exists III "eet
Prussia and communication with the ahec'eu
districts cannot be cut off.
Some Of the Berlin wholesale houses 'ile
'Tagebatt" says have gent circulars 10 thei'
customers in infected towns instructng the la'-
ter not 10 communicate by mail with Berlin pe-
cause of the danger of infection In the receipt
of letters The "Tageblatt" dePlores TINS step
as being unnecessary because ii says German
houses are in constant correspondence Win Tie
Levant India and South America without iiii-
porting cholera the plague or yellow fever
A house to house visitation is nelhs hldue III
the autumn mannuvre country. near Copeii'~'
Medical officers are instructing the tamlleS'
among whom about 10000 troops will be quar-
tered next week in precautions concerning pre-
naring food and boiling drinking water. inc
soldiers will be forbidden to oathe III Inv
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
QUARANTINE IN GEORGi4.
Entire State Closed to Al FcCeT
Infected Points.

Atlanta Ga. Sept 1.-Georgias state Board
of Health, late this afternoon, issued proeia-
nation quarantfning the entire State against all
yellow fever infected points. The quarantine
will become effective soon inspectors can
be placed on trains entering the state. ana the
order is likely to be in full operation to-norTo"
Certificates showing that the person entering
the State have not been in infected terrltorN
within the preceding ten days will be accepted
II 10 NOT likely that this quarantine win be
strenuousIy enforced for day or two. and those
who have started for Georgia before the acti'"
of the board can be made generally known are
not likely TO be seriously Inconvenience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

Oyster Boat Rescues CrCzc Of Rad-
derIess CatbOat.
Try Telegraph % rte rrIbure

Bridgeport Conn. Sept. After drifting 4
day and night I'm n catbo1t on the Sound. =
pleasure party was picked up by the oyster
steamer stratford to-day md brought to tris
city. The rescued persons were John T. L
Hubbard and Miss Edna Walsh. Of THE city.
and Miss Ethel Hill. Of New-Haven- Paul Dill
bingham a fourth member OF the party. started
I'm a skiff TO get aid. was overturned ~ me
waves and swan to the shore clinging To The
upturned boat landing near Woomont.
The party left this place at 30 on Tu"stav
afternoon in the catboat Rowena. After sailing
for twelve miles the rudder broke. Dark Is
came on and as they had no light. they cold
only shout for aid. They drifted all night d
rough sea. cold wet and hungry
In the morning they temporarily repair IT,
rudder and sailed toward the Connecticut shore
off Charles Island the rudder broke beyond -
pair Dillingham; volunteered to row the eight
miles to the shore for aid
Dillingham; on landing. thought no vas at
Woomont when ne was really three miles av a.,
and telephoned that he at that place Mem
hers of his family hurried to Woomont ard
could not find him
When Mr. Dillinghams friends reached
Woomont they tried To charter launch &" res
cue the party. The captain. however REFUSED t.
let his boat saying that he had To- take 0ut
pleasure party.
But they will be drowned" pleaded the res
cuing party.
Let them was the response
In the mean time the oyster boat han picNeu
up the other members OF the party They arr'Vei
here last night. thoroughly exhausted SeNsi'
searching parties had been sent out in laun,nVs
and were patrolling the Sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
NEW POSTMASTER FOR YoNKERs.
Henry Osterheld Removed and John N.
Parsons Appointed.

Word received from WASHINGTON yesterday an
nounced the summary removal OF Postmaster Henry
Osterheld of Yonkers the appointment OF John
" Parsons IA former New-York letter carrier. rs
his successor For months past combination OF
certain business interests In Yonkers has been
working for the removal OF Mr.. Osterheld charging
Inc fficrncy IN business administration of the
office. For months inspectors Jacobs and COrtel
You. the latter u brother Of the Postmaster ten
eral have been Investigating The lonkers office.
aud their report the removal WAS made.
Financially the office all right the only
trouble being Ia the business administration, The
appointee Is practically d stranger In Ionkers.
but IL Well known in postal circles. especially In
New-fosk. lie born In New-fork forty -hVe
years ago. and for ntecu years connected with
The postal service here starting letter carrier
lie was president ot the Ncw-Gork Letter Carriers
ASSOCIATION Tor six years and for two terms was
president or the national body. For the last hVe
years II is said. he has been making special nspec-
lions or postofhces AT the instance of The President
ana the postmaster General. having inspected thou
sands or ornces In thar time Al the present time
ne "a located in New York. where he Is rated as in
tho customs service of the Postofice Department
one ot his sons. John y. Parsons, tr., Is in the
examination department Of the customs service in
Ne"-A ork. Mr.. Parsons formerly lived at No, S2
Amsterdam ave, New York. and moved TO Ionkers
last June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
sHEvLIN COULDN'T STAND CIRCUIT.
Hugh McLaughlin's Old Lieutenant Admits
Splitting Ticket Two Years Ago.

James Shevlin. the former lieutenant OF Hugh
Mclaughlin. when the latter leader of the
Democratic machine in Brooklyn admitted yester-
day that he had so far strayed away from the
regularity much priced by machine politicians
as 10 refuse TO vote for Controller Grout two years
ago This admission was brought out through
intirnation made by ex-senator Burton in a
speech that Shevln had bolted the entire city ticket
and cast his vote against Mayor Mcclellan When
pressed for TN answer 10 this charge Mr.. Shevlin
said Yesterday:
viii give s., V0J any charity that may be ma med
II responsible Democrat viii forward with
the charge that voted for Mayor Low and sub
stantlate II. do not hesitate to say however
That at the last city election voted for the euir.
Democratic ticket with the exception OF Mr. Grout;
Mr.. Burton, who Is Il friend OF Senator AicJsrr-n.
Is engaged in trying To gain the leadership of the
18th Assembly District. which t. nov controlled
by Shrvlin through Register Dooey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
CIRCUIT FOR Il JUSTICE.
McCmren Nay Nominate Him for
Second District Supreme Bench.

Senator Patrick Henry McCarrens HeUtenants
last night said that Controller Grout would be
nominated the Supreme Court in the % District
succeed Justice Joseph A. Burr, who is be
renomnated by the Republicans. This plan. ac-
cording TO the McCarreuites. will leave Con-
trolership open McCarrens friend. Herman A
Metz Mr.. Metz is wealthy man. and his friends
have made sttering promises with reference to
the campaign sinews OF If their favorte is
named for second place the city ticket
The naming of Controller circuit for he Supreme
Court bench is make trouble in the Kings
County organization. Colonel James D. Bell.
chairman of the Democratic General Committee
has the promise of the place. Justice Burr is likely
be renominated and reelected. He has thou
sands of friends among the Democrats. and has
served credirably on the bench. The district in
CludeS ten counties. and ia about evenly balanced
politically With the present feeling of hostility
against McCarren in Kings. the chance of eIecting
a Democratic justice selected by him is slim Con-
troller Grout Will return from Europe on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
CHICKEN THIEF A TRAINED DOG'
Victims Say He Carried Dead Fowls HONS
to His Owner.
fsv Telegraph to The Tribuns.l

Egg Harbor. " J., Sept - ne ''''''5'
around here have been losing their chicNel'S ''
the wholesale the last few weeks Al one ia'"'-
ers hen house the thief got over a huho'e'
fowls one of the farmers. George Heun'S'''
who had lost a number of chickens. spent sew
eral nights in his hen house. Last night now
ever ne went TO bed
when awakened by a noise he rushed our only
IN 6nd large hound killing the last fo"I
soaned The man GOT out his fastest horse ana
followed 1t TO the home OF farmer. seEer@l
miles away The dog. it is alleged. had hee'
trained 10 kill the chickens and take them hern'-
suits for damages have been Instituted against
the dogs owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
DATES FOR C. U. CONVENTIONS.
Executive Committee Set Them at Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon.

A. meeting of the executive committee Of the
Citizens Union held yesterday afternoon heIore
the meeting of the committee on nominations me
following dates for conventions were fixed:
-,. o,,,. .............. September IS
Srs, session September 10
September 81
.asiior observation-disclosures. October
Borough conventions Manhattan. The Bronx -.
0uesne ptchrnond1 nrst session September 10
Frookyn Forouph convention first September 81
Borough conventions (all boroughs), second
October
Assembly October
MENTIONS October
Municipal October
The city convention and the New-YoTk Couly
snd Manhattan Borough conventions Will he held
IN the Lexington Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
KINGS COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
Democrats Set Dates-One for Borough
October Z.

The following dates for the various Democrat c
conventions ia Kings County nalned by me
Kings County democratic Executive Committee At
Il meeting held in the jefferson Building last night:
Assembly District conventions To name delegat es
o the judiciary convention. September u
Judiciary convention. to name a candidate for
the Supreme Court bench. September 30
County and Borough convention to nominate n
county and borough ticket. October :
Municipal Court conventions. to nominate can
didates for municipal Judge. October q
Aldsrmsnic conventions nominate
FOR the Board Of Aldermen. October 10
Assembly District cony entions nominate can
sidstes for the Assembly October II.