davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-03-30
SENATOR WARREN Ex0NERA1ED
Denver Times, Patterson's Paper, Inves-
tigatss and Disproves Posts
Charges.

Denver, Colo, March 27.-The
Times, owned by Senator T. NJ.
Patterson, ademocrat, this evening
will print a special and elaborate
dispatch from its Washington
correspondent, Arthur G. johnson.
who was detailed to make an un-
biased investigation concerning
certain charges made against Sen
ator Warren of Wyoming, made in
the Denver Post, and particularly
such as related to alleged land
frauds, the illegal fencing of pub
lie domain, and contracts between
the government and the compa-
MES in which Senator Warren is
interested. The correspondent as
serts that there is practically no
evidence to support the allegations.
He declares that Presidents Cleve-
land, Mckinley and Roosevelt Or
dered a searching Investigation
of the same charges and the inves-
LEGATIONS resulted in the complete
vindication of Senator Warren.
, 1905-03-30
The aovsrnor's Apt Retort.

Governor Brooks made a de-
cided hit in his speech last Satur-
day night at the meeting of the
Boosters club" in Denver. This,
it will be remembered, was just
after the settlement of the Colo
RADIO gubernatorial contest. Wyo-
ming's governor, in an eulogistic
speech, was saying pleasant things
about Denver, when some one
bawled out:
IF he likes Denver so well, why
doesn't he come here to live?"
Quick AS a fash, Governor
Brooks retorted:
II would, only l come form a
a better state, where | am surer
of my job"
A storm of applause greeted the
sally.--Leader.
, 1905-03-30
Mere Gush.

My name is Torrent, and I came
from France;
Grand champion at the ST. Louis fair.
! claim to be a real French gentleman,
With all the breeding, grace and wit,
Reserve and dignity: Upright | stand
Without a blemish in my sturdy
frame.
Strong as my name, and swift 10 bear
along
All things before me that may bar my
way,
Yet full of love and gentle as a child,
Was | exiled to sire noble sons,
To spread across the seas the blood of
France?
Come, See in me the chivalry of old,
The high lifed chargers that bore
Knights to war:
And, later, in their coaches, Kings
and Queens:
And now a.days the ministers of state.
The rich of Paris and her noblemen.
For this, I stand before You in the
West
For this. | trot while gaping children
stare,
And graybeards stand in admiration
bound
For this, my health is drunk. cigars
passed round,
My praises sung, my feelings quite
ignored;
That | may bring Ten Thousand Dol
lars to my rich owner
All. I'm a slave &C.
, 1905-03-30
Notice of Stockholders Nesting.

Notice is hereby given that the En-
campment, Platte Valley Ditch COM
pany, Of Saratoga, Wyoming, will
hold its annual stockholders meeting
at its office in Saratoga, Wyoming,
April II, 1905, at = p. IN, for the pur-
pose of electing II board of directors
for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing. l.. q. DAVIS,
IS. 3t President.
, 1905-03-30
Special Meeting Of Town Council.

Meeting called to consider the ac-
ceptance of the resignation of James
Snyder as marshal, and the appoint
ment of Il marshal to serve the unex-
PRED term.
Mayor +. w. Devine and council
man }. ii. Albro. l.. f.. Tichenor and
q. ID. Buchanan, were present.
Resignation Of James Snyder Us
marshal, read and accepted.
The name of Thomas Anderson
was presented by Mr.. Tichenor for
the ~unexpired term as marshal and
duly elected.
Bond for marshal fixed at $4,000.
Meeting adjourned to next regular
meeting. w. III. GREENE,
Town Clerk.
, 1905-03-30
Judge Knight Dying.

A dispatch from Cheyenne,
dated the 2Sth inst, is as follows:
Last night Ex-Governor Chat
terton and Pitt Covert went to Los
Angeles, where Jesse Knight,
chief justice of the state supreme
court. is dying. Judge Knight
was being brought home from
San Diego, but had to be taken
from the train at Los Angeles.
He is suffering from bright's di-
sease and cannot live.
Judge Knight has been in San
Diego, California, for nearly six
months, where he went in the
hope that the climate would bene-
fit his health.
, 1905-03-30
Obituary.

Albert H.. Bullock died at his
residence in this city at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning, of dropsy. The
funeral services were held at the
residence at 2 o'clock p. M, Sun
day, Rev. Mclean officiating.
The remains were buried in the
cemetery, being followed to their
last resting place by a large num-
Der of the deceased's friends and
neighbors. The pail bearers were,
G. NJ. Scribner. j. F. Crawford, j.
ID. Parker, G. d. Buchanan, Rufus
Housley and w. J. Smith.
Deceased wns born in Catarau-
gus county, n. Y, ON the 25th day
of March. 1880, and was Just Is
years of age on the day of his
death. On the 22nd day of Au
gust, 1853, he was married to
Sarah Jane Barnes, in La Sale
county, Illinois; fifty-one years
ago last August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock came to
Wyoming in the year 1877, and
have been residents of Carbon
county ever since. Few men in
the county were better or more
widely known than Mr.. Bullock
He was an honorable, upright man.
esteemed and respected by all who
knew him. His health had been
poor for several years, but failed
very rapidly during the past year
, 1905-03-30
wcodmen Give Smoker.

The local lodge of Woodmen of
the World gave a smoker in their
hall last Saturday evening, which
vas we'll attended. there being in
the neighborhood of fifty people
present. Fl. E. Smith of Chey-
enne, state organizer, was present
and made an address, which ere
ated a great deal of interest.
After enjoying Il time in social
converse all present sat down to a
very appetising spread, gotten up
in honor of the occasion.
, 1905-03-30
SARATOGA BOARD OF TRADE
. Re Reorganization Affected on a Sound
Basis. F. Crawford Chosen Presi-
dent; ]. B. Hassstt, Secretary;
W. n. Greene. Treasurer
Much Work Ahead Of Or
ganization in Inter
est Of Town.

A number of business men of
the town met at the city hall last
Thursday evening and re-organ-
lied the board of trade. J. F..
Crawford was elected President,
j. B. Hassett, secretary. and w.
II. Green. treasurer.
A committee of three, consisting
of J. B.. Hassett, G. Z. Jensen, and
w. Fl. Greene, were appointed to
draft bylaws for the institution
and report to the board tonight.
Mr.. Hassett addressed the meet
ting at some length. stating what
he, as secretary of the old board,
had done toward keeping up the
organization, and also in the way
of correspondence with possible
investors, and capitalistists seek
ing investment.
Judge Blood also made a most
practical talk on the duties of the
board. He made it plain that the
real efficiency of such an institu-
ton laid almost wholly with the
secretary. He further said that
the power of such an association
was not according to its numbers.
40 much as the quality of the men
who compose it.
f. NJ. Baker contributed to the
interest of the association by set
ting forth the necessity for such
an institution. in order that Sara
toga might take its place in the
ranks of thriving, wide-a-wake
towns. He made n strong plea for
harmony among all the business
interests of the town. every bust
ness man should speak we'll OF
every other business man, instead
of throwing cold water on one an
other.
W. HI. Greene, who has been one
of the most consistent workers in
forwarding the interests of the
town, Mayor Devine, c. +. Jensen
and MI. Rekmeyer, all spoke in
the same strain, and the meeting
was an encouraging one to all who
feel the necessity of an oTganiza-
ton on the lines of the one or
ganized.
An effort will be made to enlist
one member, at least, of each bust
ness firm in the town, and all will
be urged to give their counter
ance and support to the board,
the work of which is entirely
given to forwarding the interests
of the town.
, 1905-03-30
Will Leave fer Eneampment.

Mrs. Burke is making preparation.
to join her husband, who has been in
Encampment for the past two months,
having charge Of the hospital at that
place. The doctor has concluded to
locate there in the practice of his pro
fession. We are very sorry loose
these estimable people, for they have
much weight, morally and socially,
and the good wishes Of this commu-
nifty vii. follow them wherever they
may 60,
, 1905-03-30
Presbyterian Church.

Owing to the absence of Rev. Mac
Bean, there will he no preaching SER
vices next Sabbath.
Sabbath school will meet at the
usual hour, 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor society will
meet at 6:45 p. m. Meeting will he
led by Prof. X. ID. Sterns.
, 1905-03-30
Stock Association Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Saratoga Valley
Stock association, for the election Of
officers and the transaction of such
other business as may be necessary,
will he held on Monday. the 3D. day
of April, 1908, at , o'clock p. m, in
Saratoga, Wyo. The attendance of
all members is earnestly requested.
W. l.. Sears. President.
, 1905-03-30
New City Marshal.

At a called meeting of the city
council last Saturday evening,
James Snyder, town marshal,
rendered his resignation, which
was accepted, and Thomas Ander'
son was appointed in his place
Mr.. Snyder goes out of Office with
the good will of the council and
the citizens of the town. Thomas
Anderson is well qualified to fill
the position. He is sober, reliable
and trustworthy ins every wsy, ano
Mayor Devine will find that "Tom'
is the right man in the right place
, 1905-03-30
THE SUN SHINES FOR ALL.

He had been confined to his room
for several months, and was I'M
conscious several days before his
death.
Deceased leaves n wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Groom
and Mrs. Henry Welton, all of
whom reside in Saratoga The
friends have the sympathy of the
community.
, 1905-03-30
Correspondents Wanted.

The Sun wants Il correspondent
from Encampment, Downington,
French, Bennett, Cow creek and Dill
Ion. We want to print the news, and
will be glad to send the Sun free to
any one who will furnish us "A weekly
letter containing the local news Of
their neighborhood.
, 1905-03-30
A Poser.

Evelyn is n very %cowardly little
girl. The world is so full Of ter.
rors for her. indeed, that her life
is scarcely worth the living. Her
father, finding hat sympathy only
increased this unfortunate ten
dency, decided to have a serious
talk with his little daughter on
the subject of her foolish fears.
Papa she said at the close of
his lecture, when you see a COW
amt you 'fraid?"
mo, certainly not, Evelyn
when you see a horse. amt
you 'fraid?"
mo, of course not"
when you see a dog amt you
'fraid?r
MOI with emphasis.
"When you see IA bumblebee
amt you 'fraid?"
"No!" with scorn.
"Ain't you 'fraid when it thun.
ders?'
MOI with loud laughter. "Oh,
you silly. silly child!'
Papa. said Evelyn solemnly,
"ain't you 'fraid of nothin' in the
world but jest Harp
ea's Magazine.
, 1905-03-30

through Encampment and Sara
toga and on north, presents, to my
mind. a much more feasible route
than the one through Laramie
and at the same time, we do no,
come in active competition with
the Union Pacific road for a dis.
lance of $50 miles, as by thai
route. That is a great consldera.
ton, for you know the Z. P. road
would fight us to a finish if we
attempted to build through the
Laramie plains. Then again, the
route into the Park would pay
from the start. We would have a
revenue producing road from the
start, instead of having to run
through a country already sup
piled with good railroad facilities,
and with but few resources.
$50 you see," he concluded,
that the North park route appeals
to us much stronger than the one
via Laramie. And then, there are
other and far more weighty reas-
ons why we wish to build as
straight a line as possible from
Denver to Lander. Wyoming, and
on north, which will eventually
disclose themselves"
The following from the Laramie
Boomerang of recent date, on the
same subject will be of interest:
"There r two very prominent
railroad men, connected with the
engineering department of a great
system. now in Laramie and their
purpose here is in connection with
the project of the Colorado, Wyo-
ming and Idaho. or the Wyoming
and Northern, as the road has
been called of late. to build be-
tween Denver and Laramie.
"The gentlemen are staying at a
hotel, but little effected by gentle
men of their Importance and APP
pear to try to avoid being known
as much as possible.
"The anxiety of the Denver
chamber of commerce to get the
new road to build into North park
and the inducements offered have
had their effect. The officials of
the road are now ascertaining a
road into hat region.
Several years ago the Burling-
ton surveyed two routes up the
valley of the Poudre aud across
into the park and it is thought
one of those routes is feasible.
SHOULD the new road choose
the North park route, Laramie
will be cut out altogether, the
road running down the Platte
valley after the park is left and
crossing the Union Pacific in the
vicinity of Rawlins.
"The new road would mean a
great deal to Laramie if built
through here and a decision to
build through the park would be
a sad blow to many hopes"
, 1905-03-30
Restaurant Opened

have opened a restaurant in the
building formerly occupied by Mrs.
Lewis, on River Street, and am now
prepared to serve regular meals at
reasonable prices. Your patronage
is solicited. Mrs, u. j. Wright.
, 1905-03-30

Russia Badly 5eaten-The Race to Har-
bin Neck and Neck-The Gear Now
Inclined to Listen to Peace
Proposals.

The war in the east is likely to
end soon. The Russians are badly
demoralized and fleeing to Hardin,
with the Japanese close up to
them on either flank, with the
chances slightly in. favor of the
Russians getting into that city
first.
Vladivostock is invested by land
and sea, and likely to fall at any
time. The Russians admit its
early capitalization. The Japan
ese, flushed with victory. are
pressing their enemy hard at every
point, and are confident of bring
ing Russia to early terms.
Harrasssd at home, with his
armies fleeing in the field. the
Car is much more inclined to
listen to peace proposals. which
are being pressed upon him from
every point, especially France.
That peace will be proclaimed
within three months is confidently
predicted on every hand. The
grand army, which kuropatkin
had assembled at Mukden, is but
a remnant of its former self. 1t
is powerless to cope with the we'll
equipped, well organized Japan
ese force that is pressing it on
every hand. Nothing can be done
now until the Car can forward a
new army of 100000 men. which
cannot be done within the next
six months. By that time Japan
will have everything in her own
hands. There remains nothing
for Russia to do but make the
best terms with the Japs she can.
, 1905-03-30
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their great kindness to
us during the long illness and death
of Mr.. Bullock.
Mrs. Sarah J. Bullock.
Mrs. Robert Grooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welton.
, 1905-03-30
RAILROAD
PROSPECTS
Contractors Of Wealth Ready 10
Build Colorado, Wyoming and
Idaho Railroad.
CAMERON PASS the ROUTE
Prominent Men in Railroad Engineering
State Above Road Can and Will be
Built Floating Of Bonds
Not Necessary.

The air is thick with railroad
rumors. Every paper seems full
of the probabilities of early rail
road construction. Parties of
prominent men are making sur
reptitious visits, holding myster-
ious conferences, and disappearing,
only to re-appear on the scene
with other prominent men.
Saratoga has been the scene of
many of these mysterious confer
noes Maps of the valley and its
surroundings have been in evil
Ndence, and statistics have been in
demnnd. Only a few days ago n
party of prominent men, rep
resenting Boston Capitalists were
in Saratoga. They were here to
look the situation over and report
to the men they represented. 1t
was known that this report. should
1t be favorable, would be followed
by a visit from the capitalists
themselves, who were eager and
anxious to make a personal in
vestigation.
One of these men said to a rep
resentative of this paper, in ref
srence to the construction of this
road, and the difficulty that new
enterprises of this kind always
met, when entering the bond
market, that the new company
would not experience any such
difficulty.
"We are in touch with railroad
contractors" said he, "who are
men Of wealth and resources.
They stand ready to build the
Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho
road. from Fort Collins to Sara
toga, and never ask for a dollar in
money for such work. When the
road is built to Saratoga and fully
equipped. they will accept the
bonds o. the company in payment
for the work. This shows that
they are not only men of capital,
but also, that they have confidence
in the road as a paying invest
ment.
You can see by that" he con-
tinued, "that we would not have
to enter the bond market and float
a lot OF bonds before the road
would be assured. The company
would practically have nothing to
do with the road, beyond the Sc.
lection and survey of the route,
until it was completed to Saratoga
and turned over to them, all ready
for operation.
AT the present time railroad
companies have become so power
fnl that when a road is projected
INTO territory that will in any way
interfere with their so-called
territory" they a prevent the
floating of the bonds of the new
project, thus leaving it stranded,
with perhaps but a small portion
OF its road built.
Il ear also say" he said further,
That | have no doubt as to the
report that will be made to the
Boston capitalists as a result OF
Fn's TRIP OF investigation. Oul
surveyors are examining the route
Inc Poudre, and on through
cameron pass. We will make the
%.a'hlnation of the pass from the
North park side, and if it is con
f'uered feasible, as I have ne
'ooht it will be, surveyors will b,
put on IN North park and tn,
quite located.
II route through Cameron
"''' and on through the park
f'wh the North Platte river
, 1905-03-30

Patronize the est.-Remit us 81
and mention the Sun, and we will
send you the Gateway Magazine for
a year; regular price, Sl.50. Seabury
4 Bigelow, Livingston, Most. If
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
STEAMSHIP SONOMA, WHICH
WILL SAIL TO-DAY FOR HOMO
LULU AND THE ANTTPODES.

communication with siasconsett at 1 80 a. M,
when 80 miles east of Nantucket lightship She
probably will dock about 4:30 p m. to-day
Arrived June 10-Stmr Cedric, from Liver
pool stmr Wemar, from Genoa
Sailed June 10-Stmr New York, for South
ampton, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; stmr
Umbria, for Liverpool; strnr Finland, for Ant
werp; strnr Montreal, for Havre; stmr Penn
sylvania, for Hamburg; stuir Minneapolis for
London; stmr Astoria, for Glasgow; stnir
Perugia, for Naples.
QUEENSTOwN-Arrived June 1o-Stmr Gel
tic, from New York. for Liverpool, and pro-
ceeded.
Sailed June 10-stmr Arabic, from Liver
pool, for Boston.
ANTWERP-Sailed June 9-Stmr Kroon-
land, for New York. via Dover.
PALERMO-Sailed June 9-Stmr Ultonia,
CHERBOURG = Sailed June o-stmr
Deutschland, from Hamburg, for New York.
Sailed June 10--Stmr
Philadelphia. for New York; via Cherbourg.
and passed Hurst Castle. at 40 p m.
LONDON-Sailed June 1C-Stmr Montrose,
for Montreal via Antwerp.
LIVERPOOI1--Sailed June 1o-Stmr Etruria.
Arrived June 1O-4Stmr Armenian, from New
York; stmr Carpathia from New. York; stmr
Republic, from Boston.
RoTTERDAM--Arrived June 10-Stmr Moor
DAM from New York, via Boulogne
Sailed june 1c-Stmr Potsdam, for New
York.
PLYMoUTH-Arriyed.. June 1o--stmr st.
southampton, and proceeded
BREMEN-Sailed June 10-Stnr Princess
Alice, from New York, via Southampton.
NAPLEs.-Arrived June 5-stmr slavonia.
HAVRE-Sailed June 10-Stmr La Bretagne,
for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Two Cnrcocs Cor Hawnii.

The schooner II. c. Wright was cleared yes
terday for Mahukona and koioa with as
anu including the following: 25S bbls -four,
80 ctls wheat. 1871 ctls barley, 3d. ,00S lbs
bran 2Slo lbs millstufTs, u baies hay. 5000
lbs rice. 1910 ibs bread $50 lbs lard, IL erts
potatoes and onions. 547 lbs beans. 2l,252 lbs
sugar, salt, IL es 70 pkgs salmon, $50 lbs
eorTee, 926 lbs sugar, IS cs canned goods, q
cs table preparations, 10 cs liquors, 12S pcs
wheels and axles. l50.123 lbs fertilizer, 2le
Is coal oil. . cs tobacco, 10 bdls paper. 26
bars bdl iron. 1 drugs. 1000 railroad ties.
~ prs boots and shoes 60 bbls lime.
fne bark w B. Flint sailed yesterday for
MakaweH with cargo valued at S79I1 and in
cluding the Gollwcing: 10 bbls flour, I4.5lG lbs
bran. 80 ctis wheat. "a ctls oats, 6S42 lbs
middlings, 1914 ctls barley, 800 lbs butter.
80 cris potatoes Goo lbs Goldfish 137 gals .
cs wine. 1860 lbs lard, 2000 lbs salt, 10 pigs
groceries and provisions, ~ cs bbis salmon
1855 lbs sugar. 210 lbs hops, IS cs canned
goods. 1c0 cs coal oil. 81 coils wire, II. 29S II
lumber, 700 posts, 220 gals gasoline, lOU bbls
lime. TO gals distillate, IL pkgs paints and
oils. 20 cs soap. bdls iron.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
The San Luan,s Cargo.

The steamer San Juan sailed yesterday for
Ancon and way ports with a general ner-
chandise cargo valued at $T3914. to be dis
tributed follows:
Panama. s25S2: New York. s13 s94; Ecuador
Ss13; Jamaica, s1s5; England, $3.50 The lead
ing exports were as follows:
To Central America-5911 bbls flour, o260
cts corn, 81 54S lbs lard, 95, 534 lbs rice, 30i4
gals 80 cs wine 20 cs whisky. l130 lbs cod
fish. pkgs olives. cs olive oil, S04 lbs
beans, 137 crts potatoes, l04 cs assorted can
meals 30 pkgs groceries and provisions, 700
lbs 10 bXs raisins, 1892 lbs dried fruit, 1456
lbs os bread. 2231 lbs spices, IA crts onions,
10 cs table preparations 1850 lbs 10 cs ham
and bacon. 651 lbs cheese, 54,0S5 lbs tallow
10 240 lbs soda, 1000 lbs cement, bales
bbls cs tar, 93 cs arms and ammunition, 81
cs oil. S25 gals cccoanut oil, IS pkgs paints,
400 pcs rails. - pkgs railroad material, is
pkgs nails 100 SKIS coke. so plSgs shocks, 10 40
lbs grease. 800 fl lumber 150 cs coal oil, 10
pkgs soap, 5622 lbs rosin, bdls oakum, fl
pkgs II pcs iron. IL pkgs machinery. Is bars
steel. turpentine, 4 bales oakum.
To Mexico.-315 gals 10 wine, 10 os min
eral water. BIS lbs dried fruit, 1d pkgs grocer
les anu provisions, 220 lbs bread, 100 fl ium-
her. 3 arms and ammunition bdls paper,
DkRs nails.
120 bxs paste, 20 cs canned salmon, l3 es as
sorted canned goods 1900 lbs beans, 400 lbs
dried fruit 3o,o24 II lumber, pkgs machin-
err, bales bags 8 bdls brooms.
t. New York.--21 ,976 gal wine. 20 cs can
ned goods. 1e0 SKIS shells. $3.50 lbs dry
To Ecuador-15o bbls -four. 3e cs canned
salmon
To Klngston.-4o cs canned salmon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Engineer Wanted for Lishtship.

There is a vacancy in the engineer de-
partment of the bar lightship. No. 20.
Any citizen Of the United States who
holds the steamboat inspection service
license who can pass a civil service ex-
animation and is willing to work for $500
2 year is eligible for the job. The posi-
ton to be filed is that Of assistant en-
gineer, and the applications of candidates
will be received for the next thirty days
by Commander il. T. Mayo, u. S. N,
chairman of the. local civil service board
for the lighthouse service, at his Office, 40i
Safe Deposit building.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
FaIis viii Not KIu WfnrIow.

=. Winslow. a longshoreman who lives
al 81 Natoma street and who has a rec
ord as the survivor Of d number Of terri
bic falls, yesterday tumbled into the hold
Of the steamer Santa Rosa at Broadway
wharf No. 2. He fell forty feet, and al
though badly hurt he escaped, as usual
with his life He WIS removed 10 the
Harbor Hospital. where a compound,
comminuted fracture Of the left elbow,
q broken nose, skinned face and bruised
hip received kindly attention at the hands
of Surgeon TiIIman.
Gus Swanson of 1923 Harrison street
was accidentally knocked into the bay at
Berry street, between Third and Fourth.
In falling he struck a log. fracturing his
fight thigh. He also received treatment
al the Harbor Hospital.