davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-06-30
HAS SOME
TROUBLE
"OLD PERPLExlTY" OF DENVER
NEWS GETS INTO SCRAP
WITH SUPREME COURT.
Cited on Petition for Oisbarment and
Called Upon to S~ubstantiate Grave
Assertion Made by Him in His
Newspapers Against Supreme
Court of Colorado.

Today the attorney generals Office
will file with the state supreme court
a petition in disbarment of United
States Senator Patterson, once tEe
leading lawyer of the state, and stii
recognized as the head of the division
that gives its principal attention tC
criminal law. says the Denver Repub
lican. This petition is being prepared
by the office force of the attorney gen
eral at the request of the committee or
grievances from the Colorado Bar as
ISOLATION.
The defendant, Patterson. will be
called upon to substantiate the grave
accusations made by him in his news
papers against the supreme court anc
certain of its members, Or be declared
one of the pariahs of the legal pro
.fession.
, 1905-06-30

Denver, Colo, June 3O.-The con.
~sressional committee on irrigation and
Tomorrow they will reach Fort Col.
Inns, it is expected, and inspect the
stock breeding farm at the state agri.
cultural college, and then visit and OBJ
serve the methods of irrigation in
vogue in the vicinity of Greeley. The
committee has spent this week in Wy
oming. The report of the committee
will depend on the amount of none
to be appropriated by Uncle Sam for
r~eclaimihg arid lands in Colorado and
Wyoming.
, 1905-06-30

than a thousand horses were disposed
of, some of them for better prices than
had been asked at private sale. This
is true Of some horses from the Mill,
brook ranch, the price being S. a head
in excess of Mr.. Bells oft-repeated
quotations.
from the point of the number OF
horses sold, but there We're buyers
from many states who declare that
Laramie is an ideal spot for a sale anC
they look for more of the same sort
and better.
A. Lexington of Patton, Neb., was
the largest single buyer, taking five
carloads of oregon horses and one car
load of natives. The Oregon animals
stood him to pay S22 a head, the ma
tives being an average price of $35.
A. W. Whitehouse of this city dis,
posed of twelve head of horses at an
average price of $40 a head. Mr.. Shee.
han tells IL On the doctor, at the same
time showing a brand new hat of ex,
cellent quality. He says Mr.. White.
house offered one horse, insisting that
the animal bring $50 or NJ sale. If it
brought $40 Mr.. Sheehan was to have
the new Stetson at the expense of the
veterinarian. There was a spirited
fight for the horse, the last bid and
the selling bid being $40. 1t is suspect,
ed that there was a cold bottle or two
in addition to the light felt tile.
Charlie Harden bought three head
of natives and Fred Mclaughlin
bought nine head of saddle and driv,
ing animals, including a span of blacR
carriage horses from Ollie Wallis for
his wife to drive. These stood for a
good round sum.
Horse men say the stock sold
brought splendid prices. it being a case
where the seller was satisfied as well
as the buyer, and the pest of feeling
prevailed. Several thousand dollars
changed hands, and The cashier of one
Of the banks admitted that he had not
handled so much money before since
he cashed the weekly pay check of a
reporter. He had just coolies of gold
silver and currency.
Mr.. Sheehan was quite warm in his
praise Of Laramie as a s~alespoint. and
predicted that other sales would be
held later. The stockyards are in ex
cellent shape for handling stock, the
railraod company vas attentive, the
people of the city did their share ant
every man went away satisfied.
Last night The Imperial Militar,
band helped at a demonstration in hon
or of the auctioneers, Messrs. HOLLAND
and Duff, and they were voted tn,
, 1905-06-30

princes of good fellows. Mr.. Sheehan
There was a warm" time and every
body was pleased.
Many of the large horse owners of
the Laramie plains did not realize the
importance Of this sale, and it is be.
lieved that when Mr.. Sheehan comes
again he will see a very changed condi.
ton of affairs, the native horses, which
invariably brought better average
prices, quality considered. than the
Oregon horses, outnumbering the i'm.
ported stock two and three to one.
, 1905-06-30
CORONER WILL ATTEND
REGIMENTAL REUNION

Coroner H.. A. Robinson will leave
shortly after the Fourth of July for
Colorado, going from there to Illinois,
his former home, and will return to
Denver in September with his old reg
iment, the Seventy-fifth Illinois, which
will hold a reunion at the Colorado
capital during the annual encampment
of the commandery in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic. r. e.
Fitch has been appointed deputy coun-
ty coroner and will have charge of
the office during the absence Of Cor
oner Robinson, which will be from
two to two and one half months.
, 1905-06-30

gravel walk along the Grand avenue
and Fourth street sides of the library
lot.
Workmen are now completing the
vestibule at the front of the building
and the interior wood work has been
painted in frst-class manner The en-,
tire job reflects credit alike upon the
building commission and the men who
have done the work, the w. H. Holi-
day company being the contractor, the
work having been done under the di
rect supervision of J. T. Holiday, the
vice president of hat company.
, 1905-06-30

JOHN D. RocksFElLeR CREATES
Income Above Expenses to Be Used
for Benefit OF Such Institutions Of
Learning as A0ard Deems Best
Adapted to Promote Comprehen-
sive systemcf higner Education
\ viii AID Still Further 10 Gift.

New York, june 80 SIU,UoEju6
gift by John ?. RockefeIler vas an
nounced this fernoon. 1t is given to
a general edatation board, of which
robert 2 ogd1n is chairman, the fund
ton in the United States~If the gift
is accepted, it is stated that Rookie
Teller contemplate further large gifts
for this purpose.
The. principal is to be held in per-
petuity 1.-THE income above expenses to
be used for the benefit of such institu-
tions Of learning, at such times, in.
such amounts, for such purposes and
under such conditions as the board
deems best adapted to promote a com
prehensive system of higher educa-
ton.
, 1905-06-30

The identity of the whose
body was found near the plaster mills
a few nights ago has been established,
although her name is unknown. AS
surmised in these columns at the time.
and as believed by Mr.. Conner, who
disputed the existence at one time of
a burying ground at the site, the wo-
man belonging to a camping outfit
passing through the state in 1880.
About thirty people were camped on
Spring creek in that year. going to
Oregon and Washington, the lady
whose body was found belonging to
one wagon with a team of four gray
horses. She was a young m%atron, in
telligent II good looking, having a
small son whom she called "Muggins."
This much is recalled by Hon. N. F..
Spicer, who met her in the Trab;ng
Commercial company's store one aft
ernoon, where she was making some
purchases, and where she had her son.
That night she sickened and died. The
members of the party remained over
here two Or three days after the party
left the spring, in the meantime Sc
curing a coffin from jeremiah Boies,
who vas the undertaken at that time.
the presence of his name indicating
that he had brought the coffin from
the east in the regular line of business,
disposing of it to the people with whom
the deceased was connected. The
body was inferred in the spot where
1t was found this week and afterwards
the camping outfit left for the west
to join the other wagons. There was
a good deal of sadness connected with
the death Of the young woman, but no
present residents of Laramie learned
her name or a recall the nam of
the members of the party. The little
boy, the "Muggins" of this story, was
taken on west.
John Mast this morning insisted
that the site had been used for a bury
ing place, and that the bodies of seven
victims Of the boiler explosion at the
rolling mills in 1876 had been buried
there, they afterwards being removed
to another cemetery. He says he
knows Of several interments there, in
what was then known as Jake Fines
pasture, and recalls one incident of
where a grave had been dug there for
a child n not used, the body after
wards being inferred in the cemetery
across the river. The presence of wa
ter so near the surface and the peculiar
condition of the soil caused the aban-
donment of the site as a cemetery.
Other old residents, including Mr..
Spicer, who came in the first or Sec
ond year of the city's existence, as
sert that the only other graves at that
place are those of certain d~esperadoes
who were lynched here or killed in
other ways, n about whose burial
there was little attempt except to get
them planted and out of the way"
They were not buried in cemeteries
and no attempt was made to group
them. Mr.. Spicer remembers that two
Were buried in Fines pasture, but he
does not remember the exact spot
Others were buried in other places.
, 1905-06-30
BOLT PARTY
ANO CHANGE OVER
REPORT THAT JOHN r. MclAlN
WILL MAKE CINCINNATI EN-
QUIRER REPUBLICAN.
Most Influential Democratic Paper In
Buckeye state Will Leave Party
for Which It Has labored for Half
Century-Editor Resigns as Mem.
Der Democratic Commute.

10 Cincinnati, O., June 30.-It is @
@ authoritatively stated aat John r. Q
Q McLain, owner of the Cincinnati @
Q Enquirer, will not only bolt the @
O democratic ticket just nominated, Q
Q but will soon mako his influen- Q
Q tial paper republican. Mr.. Nc O
10 Lain's resignation as democratic Q
10 national committeeman from Ohio q
o appears to foreshadow this. Q
o O o Q @ @ Q @ @ @ @ . Q @ @ Q q
, 1905-06-30
BATTLESH|P| N OFF|NC
IN COMPLETE CONTROL
tween 500 and 1000 rioters were
killed.
Imperial Sailors in Mutiny.

st. Petersburg, June 30.-The flames
of revolution appear to be all over the
empire. This afternoons dispatches
from Kronstadt are more thrilling and
alarming than the awful news from
Odessa. During the afternoon 5000
imperial sailors, together with thou
sands of workmen at the yards and
docks of Kronstadt, revolted and a
state of mutiny exists there. Revolu-
tionary thousands are reported from
all the surrounding country.
, 1905-06-30
PREVENTS RUSSIAN MERCHANT
VESSELS FROM LEAVING
PORT WITH ITS
HEAVY GUNS.
Report That Black Sea Fleet Is Ap-
preaching Caused Panic in Odessa
n Thousands of People Started
to Leave Town-Consul Heenan
Reports Fighting Has Been Re-
sumed-kronstadt Adds to Terror.

Odessa, June 30.-There is a lem.
porary lull in the fighting, but a re.
newal of hostilities is liable to occur
at any hour. The mutinous battleship
Potemkin is in the offing in absolute
control OF the roadstead. Six Russian
merchantmen tried to leave, but the
Potemkin's guns forced them to come
alongside and anchor. The reason the
crew fired into the town was hat they
suspected that their comrades ashore
burying Omilchuck had been attacked.
The damage by shells was slight. At
loon today the rumor that the Black
sea fleet was approaching caused q
panic and thousands started to leave
the town. pressing into service every
kind of vehicle.
, 1905-06-30
THE COMMITTEE WILL
REACH DENVER SUNDAY

ems, iIrst Vice president of the Rock
Island, who built the Rocky mountain
section of the Great Northern, has
Deen appointed chief engineer of the
Panama canal, vice Wallace, resigned.
Stevens" salary will be 100000. He
will not be a member of the commits
sion. Mr., Stevens has been superin-
iendent of railway construction in the
Philippines. W. A. Darling, of Rock
Island was offered the place.
, 1905-06-30
ASKED TO QUIT.
Chief Engineer WalIaee's Resignation
In Nature Of Request.

Warrington, D. c., June 30.-Charg
ing him with changing his position
over night for mere lucre" and with
being influenced solely by personal
advantage" Secretary Taft, In his con
ference In New York on June Is with
John F. Wallace, chief engineer of the
Panama canal. after administering Q
evere rebuke to him, requesting hil
resignation on the ground that public
, 1905-06-30
WILL GRADE THE LINE
NORTH PLATTE TO SIDNEY,

Engineer T. j. Wyche, who arrived
from the west last night and stopped
off here to watch progress on the
work now proceeding in this section,
will go from here to North Platte,
where work is o TO begin on the
grading of the line between that place
and Sidney, Neb. 1t is believed the
ultimate intention of the company is
to double track that section of the
system.
, 1905-06-30
FIRST REGULAR ALARM
ON MEM

The first alarm of fire on the new
alarm system was turned in from box
Il, at the corner of Fifth and Custer
streets. for a fire at the Haines home,
Il that block. The alarm was a false
me. but the fire department did not
second run. The shop whistle blew
the box number so it was heard all
over the city.
, 1905-06-30
BREAK IN FLUME
CAUSED SOME TROUBLE.

There was a break in the flume of
the Pioneer canal near the Sodergreen
ranch. necessitating several days of
hard work on the part of Superintend-
ent Titus and his men to repair. The
road was flooded and there was a tre-
mendous waste of water, but the dam
age has been repaired in both direc-
lions.
, 1905-06-30
Celebrates Vacation at Work.

oyster Bay, June 30.-President
Roosevelt celebrated his first days va
cation by %plunging into a a Of cor
rcspondence and recei ing Senator Col
lum, chairman of the committee on
foreign relations.-
, 1905-06-30

Washington, d. c., June 30.-The
state department today received a dis
patch from Consul Herman. at Odessa,
which indicates that the fighting has
been resumed. 1t says the fleet has
not yet arrived. Many Russian steam.
ers have been burned and the sur
IoIpdip Ia Hhnr, destroyed by fire. A
bring on the town at
Esador Meyer at st.
graphs that his infor-
ltion nom Odessa shows that be-
, 1905-06-30
INVOICE RECEIVED FOR
NEW CHEMICAL ENGINE.

City Clerk Tyvold this morning re-
ceived an invoice for the new chemi-
cal engine and hose wagon, shipped
from Columbus, O., on the oath. The
shipment includes a brass sliding pole,
q brass lantern and other fixtures for
the fire department.
, 1905-06-30
Besieaing Sailors in the Woods.

Libau, June 30.-Infantry with ma
chine guns are besieging 1000 muffin
Gus sailors in the woods near the
Port of Alexander. Five thousand
mutinied Tuesday against bad food,
but 1000 surrendered. Fighting is
going on, but the result is not known.
, 1905-06-30
One Officer Killed.

st. Petersburg, June 3O.-A dispatch
from Kronstadt states that 5000 Rus
sian sailors and workmen at the ma
val yards suddenly refused to work,
and a state of mutiny exists. One of,
fcer was killed.
, 1905-06-30

st. Louis, Mo-, June 30.-The ap-
pointment of John Madden of Empo-
ria, Kas., as general attorney for the
Katy system in Kansas, with head
quarters at Parsons, is announced Of
ficially.
, 1905-06-30
union Pacific eoe. of Point.

UNION PACING Goeo Ou Point.
New York, June 30.-The fall In
stocks which began yesterday after
moo continues today. Sharp losses
are reported. Reading and Louisville
and Nashville dropped a full point each
this morning, and SO did Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific and Steel.
, 1905-06-30
National Assembly to Be Called.

st. Petersburg, June 30.-Hoping to
appease the growing discomfort, the
council of ministers today announced
the adoption of the Bouligan commits
sion's report for an immediate nation
al assembly. The Ear must approve,
they say.
, 1905-06-30

In England the sentence, "imprison-
ment for life" is Imprisonment for
the term Of the natucl life of the
party so sentenced, but In many cases
after a party has served twenty years
in a penal institution eno6ts are made
to secure a release.
, 1905-06-30
BIG SALE
CLOSED
SHEEHAN AUCTION ENDED AT
ABOUT EIGHT O'CLOCK LAST
NIGHT AT LARAMIE
STOCkYARDS.

More Than Thousand Horses Change
Hands and Money Flows Into the
Banks in Perfect Stream-Laramie
Voted Ideal Place and Visiting
Horse Men Voted Ideal Good Eel.
IoWs-Some Transfers.
, 1905-06-30

The Shcehan horse sale, which clos
ed at 9 clock last evening, was II
of the most successful ever held in the
west, and Mr.. Sheehan himself, who
has conducted many in the past few
years, says this is as good as any
with which he has had Il do. More
, 1905-06-30
MADE A GOOD FLY.
Toledo Aeronaut Takes Trip Around
and Above City.

Toledo, O., June 30.-Roy knable-
shue, the aeronaut, made a flight of
fifteen miles above and around the
city today, having perfect control of
his airship all the time.
, 1905-06-30

Some people go through life like a
cat m%eaching through a blind alley,
without ever knowing there's a big.
roaring world beyond.
, 1905-06-30
Norwegian Troops MovinQ,

London, June 30.-It is reported re-
liably that almost the entire Nor
wegian army was modified Tuesday
and 10000 infantry moved towards the
Swedish border.
, 1905-06-30
Booths Avoidance Of washlnaton.

Edwin Booth eve acted In Wash
ington after the assassination of Pres.
ident Lincoln by his brother, John
Wilkes Booth. He acted in Baltimore,
but e nearer to Washington than
that city.
, 1905-06-30
CASH FOR LOTS SOLD
RECEIVED BY TREASURER.

City Clerk Tyvold this morning
turned over to City Treasurer Spald-
ing $50 received from e. A. Wilkin-
son for the lots sold in the southern
part of the city, the deeds for which
we're hled yesterday.
, 1905-06-30

interest requires that you tender your
resignation at this moment and turn
over the records of your Office to the
chairman of the commission"
, 1905-06-30

Misery is mighty sociable; but
whenever you sac him lookin' round
Tor company Just tell him it's your
busy day and shout "Halleluia!"
, 1905-06-30

Joy doesn't look for a piano to play,
but picks up any old banjo that comes
in his way and sets the world to
iancin'!-AtIanta Constitution.
, 1905-06-30

Society is a body. 1t isn't well I'M
less it's we'll all over. A sore little
toe can make a whole a miserable.
, 1905-06-30
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY INSPECT
ING METHODS OF IRRIGATION
IN WEST SPENDS WEEK
IN WYOMING.

Will Visit Stock Breeding Farm at
Fort Collins Agricultural College
and Observe Methods at Greeley
Appointed Chief Engineer of Pan
ANA Canal-President Receives.
, 1905-06-30
GAS M TO TOWN..
Natural Product of Kansas Pumped to
Kansas City.

Kansas City. Mo, June 30.-N!atural
gas from the Kansas fields arrived to-
day at Rosedale, a suburb of this city.
, 1905-06-30
secretary TAFT En- Route west.

Washington, June 3O.-Taft and
party leave this afternoon for San
Francisco, on their way to the Phil
ippines~
, 1905-06-30

Generosity is based on moods and
dispositions. Justice is based on prin.
yciple.
, 1905-06-30

You're no nearer heaven when you
get up on stills, but some of us will
never be satisfied till we can light our
pipes with a star.
, 1905-06-30

Why not get all the news when 1t Is
Jews. by reading The Republican?
, 1905-06-30
SOME GEORGIA SAYINGS.

We don't want the world to blaze
with happiness. Jus a little flicker
in a woodpile here and there will be
enough.
, 1905-06-30

A mans affidavit as to his W char.
acter Is not evidence.
, 1905-06-30

Stevens Gets Canal Position.
Washington, June 3O.-John f. Stev-
, 1905-06-30

There is no need of preaching a
gospel for the individual. The individ-
ual who has it in him to shape his
own environment will do it. The
masses of mankind are not strong
enough to overcome their environ
ment. Any efficient gospel for them
must take account OF that environ
ment.
, 1905-06-30
SHE WAS
EM|GRANT'
THE WOMAN WHOSE BODY WAS
FOUND NEAR PLASTER MILL
BELONGED TO A PARTY
BOUND FOR OREGON.

Had Small Son With Her and Is Re-
membered BY Gentleman Who
Met Her in Trabing Commercial
Company's Store-Sickened and
Died and Was Buried Beside the
Trail, Her Young Son Going on.
, 1905-06-30

The Republican ls the best sdvsrtis
Ing medium in the city. fo- II .,aen~
all the people
, 1905-06-30

A thing Is not right or wrong be-
cause any religion has made q pro-
nouncement on it. A thing is wrong
which Injuries anybody, and for no
other reason. If a person enjoyed be-
ing pounded in the face it would be
an agreeable and courteous act to So
do.-New York Times.
, 1905-06-30
WISDOM BY THE WAY.
Perfect people are very firing.

The road downhill Is always
creased.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-01-25
KIoWA ITEMS.
Clipped from the News.Review.

Clipped from the News.Reviev.
Lew DowDtain returned from Texas
Wednesday night.
Miss Pauline Raedel and her sister.
from Ohio, visited with Mrs. C. p. Ell
more and daughter. Miss May, last
week.
L. V. Brown sold out his stock of
flour, feed and coal, and rented his big
store loom to the Metz Mercantile Co.,
until they will have their proposed new
building ready.
Will Wheat is slowly recovering from
the injuries received on bis shin about
three weeks ago. at the bone of his
parents in this city. 1t may be some
time before he will be able to be out
and attend to his duties as county sur
veyOr.
On wednesday morning j. F. Mari,
section foreman on the Santa F'e be-
tween Aiva and north of CaproD, was
struck by northbound freight train
this side of Caprou and seriously ipjur-
Ell. Mari was out Cd tricycle. 10 in
spect the track OF his division. The
fog, uncommonly dense on Wednesday
morning, deadened the sound of the
approaching train and made invisible
for any distance. The man wks In the
act OF lifting tho tricyc'e from the
track when the train was upon him.
tie was struck on the breast, but he
oid not seem to be seriously hurt at the
time. Tue man was brought to Kiowa
and was taken care of at the station,
until he corld be sent TO his home on
the afternoon train. When he left here
the serious effect of his injury received
became manifest, and IN the evening
word was received from Alva that he
died. Mr.. Mari was a man of good
habits, about 80 years Of age, and
leaves wife and two children to
mourn bis unfor tunate death.
Clipped from the Journal.
Bud Mason who was injured In
wreck while enroute to the worlds
fair last fall has settled with the rail
road company.
The legislature having adjourned
Thursday until Monday, Representa-
tive 0. 2. i. Ewell spent his vacation
with his family in Kiowa.
Charley Hickle and family VITO have
been visiting In California for the past
four weeks, arrived home last week one
day ahead of the storm.
DR.. w. H. Harris had another fine
young horse die last week with blind
staggers. This is the third horse with
In week that the doctor has lost by
blind staggers.
L V. Brown is OH a big bacon deal
and those who know Tom know he
never passes up good thing, but this
bacon deal is causing him all kinds of
explanations. The wires have been
kept pretty warm and your Uncle Sam
Is much richer. through correspond
ence, since this bacon proposition was
started. See L. V. Brown for further
information.