davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29

Fall River: Twilight Robinson. New
YORK: George A McFaddcn, Wallace.
Pc!tlanu.
Cleared: steamer Nizzana. (Br. !
Macarthur. Co!cn.
Schocners Nathaniel 7. Palmer.
Wcrm:lI, Boston: katl.c,;nc D. Perry.
Ha:held. Boston, Marguerite, Tlipp.
Fall River
sailed: Steamer Altnora, (Br) Tur.
ner Glasgow, Via Liverpool.
Calendar For This Day.
Sun Rises. ia
.,'.ii o'tS..I.... ..:.. ...... .o:17
high wafer. $40 a. m: l::2a !. n.
Low water .lo:23 o. M: 1925 y. M.
Daily Press. Ten Cents a.Wcck.
Associated Press leased wire report.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
In and Our Of BORT

lie British steamship Ecclesia. Can
tam Dormand. cleared yesterday TO-.
Copenhagen, with 100000 bushels Of
corn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
NJ. Y. P. ( NJ. Steamer Here

~" y. ). i X \ Steamer pennsy,-
Nanla was 1oated into dry dock No. ,.
al ;hc Shin,al'l Yesterday for repairs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29

Inc :,utch steamship Amsteldyk.
Captain w. K. Van dor Goot. sai,,.;i
Yesterday for Amsterdam and Rot
terdam with general cargo CT OK
ports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29

The Danish steamship Polarstjcrnen
Captain Branth. cleared yesterday for
Copenhagen. via Norfolk. with 4oc.S5,7
bushels Of corr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29

The schooner Rachael ". stevens.
CAPTAIN Stevens. arrived yesterday
from Providence.
, 1905-03-02
PROSECUTION OF vIoLArERs
If Case Against ormsbY Of Glsnrock is
Successful, Eight Suits for Dam
age Will Follow.

Kennedy, of the firm of Ken
nedy & CAN'T, Natrona county
hockmasters, vas arrested at Cas-
per Thursday and taken to Doug
las to nswer a charge of break
ing sheep quarantine preferred
by the State Board of Sheep
Commissioners. The arrest was
in accordance with the recently
reached determination of the
board to impress on hockmasters
that quarantine regulations are
placed to be observed, not broken
as seems to be the idea of some
sheepman.
Attorney f. Fl. Harvey has
been retained to assist Prescott
ing Attorney Williams in push
ing the charge of spreading scab
lodged against Major Ormsby of
Glenrock recently. Ormsby is
accused of driving clean sheep
into infected corrals and there
after spreading scabbies to at
least two hocks besides his own.
AS a result of the Ormsby case
$4,000 head of sheep now are in
quarantine in this county.
The prosecution of Ormsby by
the sheep board, if successful, will
be followed by a number of suits
for damages instituted by owners
of iocks to which his sheep are
alleged to have spread infection.
Seven or eight suits will be ms
tituted.
Fred Bragg, of the firm of
Noble & Bragg, has been found
guilty at Casper of disregarding
quarantine restrictions and has
been fined 500 and costs.
Flockmasters of that county
r thoroughly aroused against
those who disregard sheep board
quarantine rules and stand be-
hind the board in its prosecutions
almost unanimously.
, 1905-03-02
Buchanan Edwards.

Miss Drusilla Buchanan and
George w. Edwards were married
last evening, at 8 o'clock, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthnr
Huntington, by Rev. Mclean, of
the Presbyterian church, Miss
George Snyder and Frank NUM-
stood up with the couple. Only
Rev. Watson, of the Episcopal
church present besides the immed-
late families of the contraction
parties. Mrs. j. G. Edwards,
mother of the bridegroom, gave a
wedding dinner to the new ly
married couple today.
Mr.. Edwards is a member of the
firm Of Edwards Bros, harness
makers of this place, and the
bride is the youngest daughter of
G.. d. Buchanan. The young
people start out with the best
wishes of every one. They will
make their home in Saratoga.
, 1905-03-02
OLD TIMERS REUNION
Dance At E~neampmsnt Attended by
Large Number Of Early Settlers
in the valley.
summer.

Encampment has established
an annual dance, known as the
old timers reunion, the second
one of which was held last even
ing in the city hall of that prosp-
erous city. The qualifications
necessary for an entree to the
ball was to have been a resident
of the valley for five years, but no
one was required to swear to this
30 a year or two less was not con-
sidered.
Old timers were there in force,
many of those present having It.
sided in the valley for % and 30
years, some little time before it
was even dreamed of the En-
campment mining district, or the
town of Saratoga. And not only
we're the old timers represented.
but the rising generation turned
out in full force, a nursery being
conducted in one of the ante
rooms for the benefit of parents
wishing to dance.
Horace Nichols and II. A..
Ashley were in charge of the
floor and after a brief but excel
lent address of welcome was made
the guests by NJ. b. Moore, dane
ing was started. and but for a
short interim for supper, con
tinued until 6o'clock this morning.
The music was furnished by
Walt. Freese and AL. Coe, arrayed
in full cowboy uniform. The sup
per was in the nature of a basket
spread, the guests bringing cakes,
pies, sandwiches, coffee, etc.
The dance was thoughly enjoy
ed, and all who attended say long
live the old timers reunion dances.
, 1905-03-02
SAM Do6GETT
Famous Jockey new Owner and Trainer
Tells Some Interesting
Experiences

The following article taken
from the Denver Post, concerning
Sam Doggett. brother of A. J.
Doggett of this place, will be of
interest to Sun readers.
Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 25-
Sam Doggett, the former jockey.
is now an owner and trainer. He
is interested with w. A. Stan
ton, and their stable is at Ascot.
Doggett represents the better
class of race riders, and has some
thing to show for his work in the
saddle.
Many years ago a very small
boy came out of the West and
brought up at the famous Gut
tenburg track. He said he was
a a C rider in spite of his size.
and when they put him on a horse
he proved it.
DR.. Knapp took Il great liking
to the boy and hired him as his
lightweight rider. AS an example
of Doggetts loyalty it may be
stated that he stayed 4 years with
him at a salary of $4,000 a year.
when other turfmen we're offering
him $1,000 to ride for them.
During his riding days Dog
gett rode in over 10000 races and
piloted almost 800 horses to the
wire winners. Ten thousand
mounts for one boy is a plenty
of riding, but Doggett says Good
wins Turf Guide will substancti.
ate his assertion. This is almost
the record, but the thing Of which
Doggett is most proud is the fact
that never once in all that time
WAS he called into the stand and
questioned as to IA ride. AS to a
man or rider his honesty was
never once questioned, and it be-
came a proverb on the turf that
nobody could ''get at" Sam Dog
gett. He WAS always ON the
square.
Asked ar TO the most remark
able winning he ever made, Mr.
Doggett Immediately picked GU,
, 1905-03-02

wound just over the kidneys.
Roger rode to the ranch of Alex
McPhail on Spring creek after
receiving the wound, and We'd
nesday was taken to Encampment.
Roger had dismounted to water
his horse and take a drink of the
water from Jack creek, himself,
when he felt the twinge of a bull
let and the report of a rife. The
bullet entered the left side, pass
ing just under the skin and COM
ing out on the right side, missing
the backbone by but a hairs
breadth. Roger is able to be out.
, 1905-03-02
PROSPECTS OF HIGH WATER
Conditions Of Snow in Mountains and
Probable Early Spring may Bring
Down Waters in Flood

AT present all the indications
are that we will have an early
spring in this section of country,
with prospects of high water.
The snow fall in the mountains
surrounding the valley is reported
to be heavy, aud is full of water.
The weather for this time of the
year is remarkably warm. the
thermometer scarcely reaching
the freezing point in the last As
hours. Tuesday evening it began
to rain and continued nearly all
night. Wednesday morning the
valley a enveloped in a fog SO
dense that objects could scarcely
be distinguished on the opposite
side of the street.
The roads throughout the valley
are almost impossible on account
of the melting of the foot or more
of snow over the couatry, and are
a mass of mud and clush, some
thing unusual for this month.
The absence, of wind during the
past winter has allowed the snow
to remain over the country with
out drifting OF being shifted. and
it is now being absorbed into the
ground, giving the country a soak
ing such as it has not had for
years, which will insure an i'm
mense amount of range feed next
summer.
Not since '9S has the sleiehing
Deen 80 fine as this winter.
Every vehicle in the country. has
been on runners and even the
coaches to the railroad have been
placed on bobs. However the
last few days has played hevoc
with the snow and traffic is once
more on wheels.
, 1905-03-02
snosnoNE BILL PASSES
One Of the Most Important Measures, SO
Far as wyoming's Interest is
Concerned

The Senate passed the Mondell
Bill, opening the Shoshone
Reservation to settlement June
Goth, 1906
The passage of this bill through
the House, by Congressman Mon
dell, was a feat excelled by moth
ing except his victory in the mat
ter of the Irrigation bill two years
ago. While the bill was past the
House it was hardly hoped that
the ash could be gotten
through the senate, but that body
acted on it last Tuesday, and the
opening of the reservation to set
Element is now assured.
, 1905-03-02
TUMNELED The ALPS
Great Bore Completed Friday Morning
After Six years work-cost
SIS. 900, 900

The great engineering feat of
piercing the Simplon tunnel
Thorough the Alps was completed
Friday morning at 1880 o'clock
Work commenced in 1898. The
meeting of the boring parties
(Swiss and Italian was signalled
throughout Switzerland by the
ringing of bells and salutes by
cannon.
Many unsupported obstacles
were encountered, the most seri-
Gus being hot springs which
threatened to wreck the whole
enterprise ON account of the temp
erature which at one time rose to
13l degrees Farenheit.
Piercing the Simplon is regard
ed as being one of the greatest
achievements of the age. The
Swiss and italian governments
jointly financed the undertaking,
share and share alike at a cost OF
SIS, 900 900.
, 1905-03-02
A Neat Definition

The West has no fixed geo.
graphical limits like the South
and New England. 1t is some
thing more than a geographical
term. The East is always toward
the Atlantic. Boston is East to
Cleveland; Chicago is East to
Colorado, and everything this
side of the Cascade mountains is
East to the Pacific coast. 1t al
most amounts to this. The West
is where a man is; the East is
where he or his father came from.
Worlds Work.
, 1905-03-02
A Small Traveller.

Tuesday a wee miss five years of
age come in from Encampment
on the stage, on her way to Den
YER to meet her mother, The lit
tie girl is the daughter of Tappen,
of Encampment, and was placed
on the train at Walcott Tuesday
evening by Lou Carroll, the stage
driver, Mr. Carroll says the lit
tie girl was no trouble and APP
parently enjoyed the long stage
ride, though she was pretty tired
when the stage reached Walcott.
, 1905-03-02
AN OPEN SEASON
Law Making Close Season for Five
Months is Rspealed-can now
Fish the Year around

The report published in a Chey-
enne paper Sunday morning to
the effect that the bill providing
for an open season in fishing dur
ing entire year, had failed to pass
the legislature and that therefore
the old law was still in force, was
absolutely untrue, and the facts
could have been obtained by a
visit to the capitol and a p%ersusal
of the laws passed by the legisla-
ture.
A perpetual open season for
fishing was created by the passage
of 81. B. No. 81, now enrolled
Act SO. This law passed both
houses of the legislature and was
duly signed by Governor Brooks.
1t provides that section l of Chap.
ter %, of the Session Laws of 1903
is repealed.
The section referred to was the
law passed by the seventh legis-
lature making a close season for
the Big Horn and North Platte
rivers and their tributaries during
the month OF May, June, July,
August and September and a
close season on all other streams
in the state during the months of
June, July, August and Septem-
Der.
By the passage of the new law
all of the law making a close sea-
son on any streams in the state
were repealed and fisherman are
now at liberty to angle in any
streams at any time they desire.
AS a result of this announcement
it is expected that local disciples
of Isaak Walton will leave the
city during the next few days in
large numbers to take advantage
of the fine weather to angle for
the elusive trout.-Tribune.
, 1905-03-02
THE SUN SHINES FOR ALL.

the two former carrying galena.
The johnson brothers left
Wednesday for Gladstone, where
they will remain for five or six
months, returning to Saratoga
next summer to continue work on
the claims, or dispose of them.
Hogan johnson, to whom the
property belonged, worked the
claims for several years. Last
spring he returned to his home in
Michigan and died during the
summer.
, 1905-03-02
Work on Spring Greek.

Tuesday, August and Axel
johnson come in from Spring
creek where they have been the
past five months working on
claims in that locality, belonging
to the estate of Hogan Johnson.
There are three claims in the
group, the Josephine, Lion and
Silver Spring, the latter showing
excellent copper indications, and
, 1905-03-02
Entsrtains o. E. Society

Monday evening Mrs. Frank White
and daughter, Miss Frances. enter
tanned the members of the Christ
ian Endeavor society and a very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Games, music and social converse
made the evening pass quickly, and
at IL o'clock a delicious lunch was
served. The guests dispersed about
midnight,
, 1905-03-02
a ride he made at Sheepshead
Bay in 1892.

Bay in 1892.
81 have never heard of a rider
winning a race under similar cir
cumstances, and | am inclined
to believe that | hold a worlds
record for that particular sort of a
performance. If | hadn't been
more or less of a kid at that time
I'd never have tried to do what |
did, and | wonder even now how
| ever happened to get away with
it.
This was a seven-eighths of a
mile race, and | had the mount ON
DR.. Hasbrouck, the sire of Wee
Girl, the ~2-yearold now racing at
Ascot. The owner thought he
had a grand chance to win and he
bet several thousand dollars at 3
to | or better There were six
horses in the race, and | had in
structions to place Hasbrouck un-
til the last quartz and then make
my move with him.
"We got away well and fifty
feet from the start | took hold of
the Doctor to place him, and with
the first tug on the bride the in
side rein parted just where it was
sewed to the ring on the bit.
Talk about Mazeppa! l was the
real thing! There ! was without
Il stitch of control over my mount
and ! couldn't eve help myself
with the remaining rein. | sup
pose the first thing | thought of
was to get off as easily as poss-
ible, but the first thing | knew |
was back in the saddle again and
crawling out on the horses neck.
Hasbrouck running wild! l had
to get flat down on my stomach To
do it, but managed to hook my
middle finger in through that
ring, and then | had him. But if
You think it's any fun to ride Il
race lying full length along a
horses neck. you try it. Every
time the old boy made a stride
the saddle got me right in the
pit of the stomach and knocked
the breath out of me. It's "A
wonder the horse didn't try to
jump the fence. Talk about Tod
Sloan going out on a horses
neck! I'll bet he never got quite
that far out!
But l laid the old boy in
where | wanted him and when |
got in the straight | bumped him
up alongside Potomac and nosed
him out at the wire. | guess the
crowd thought Doggett had gone
crazy, but they yelled like Ind
ians, anyway. | was SO badly
Hult budt 1 Hdu W ulSIllOunI anu
limp back to the ring. I'll never
forget that owners face. He did
ut know what was the matter
thought | WAS trying to fall off
! suppose. But when | showed
him the way ] rode hat race he
went down into his pocket and
dug up a $1,000 note. 1t looked
pretty big to me, but | know now
that | earned it. That kind of a
ride is cheap at a million and |
wouldn't do it again at any price"
Mr., Deggett thinks that in
Jockey Walter Miller he has N
of the coming stars of the light
weight brigade and is sparing no
pains to teach the boy everything
which he found uesful to himself
rs a rider of the past generation
Should Miller become as good "a
boy as Doggett used to be, he
will make a large, wide mark in
turf annals.
, 1905-03-02
Much Quiet Work Being
Done in the Spring
creek country
THE OLD BRIDGER MINES
TO be Worked After a Long Period Of
1dlenes-Located About Sixteen
Years Ago.

r.
crossing in the prospects at the
head of Spring, Jack and the Saw
cry creek section of the Encamp-
ment Mining district. The whit
er has been favorable to the min
err, for the most part being COM
paratively warm, and free from
snow up to the last three weeks.
Among the properties being
worked is n belonging to Jack
Smith, located at the foot of Dex-
ter Peak. This is a copper pros
pect, the vein matter being quartz
and schist. Native copper has
been found in The schist, which is
an unusual occurrence in this
country. The development work
consists of an incline run in at
the foot of the hill. During his
recent visit to Saratoga, Mr.. Smith
stated it would be impossible to
work much longer without a
pumping and hosting plant, and
preliminary steps are being taken
to ecu n
The Copper Bar, a Spring creek
property, recently installed an air
drill, and are pushing develop
ment rapidly. This company has
worked regardless of weather for
several years, and means business
Persistent effort is requisite in de-
veloping a property, and this COM
pany certainly has the required
amount of push.
The Gold Coin, owned by the
Badger State Mining and Milling
Co, on which the annual S
ment was recently completed, is
an excellent property, and with
sufficient development will I'M
doubleday become a shipper.
Underwood q Walch and Sow
der brothers are working on what
is known as the Bridger mine, To-
Gated on the top of the Continent
al Divide. This property is own
ed by j. w. Heather of this place
and is probably the Oldest patent
ed mining claim in this section of
the state.
The patent covers two claims
the Yankee Jack and Wicked
Slope. They were located about
Is years ago and $50 feet in de-
velopment work-sinking and
ros cutting-was done on the
Yankee Jack, but for lack of funds
to install machinery it was closed.
When work was resumed a
short time ago a pumping and
hosting plant was installed and
last week the task of pumping out
the water was completed. 1t will
be necessary to retimber the en-
tire workings before it will be safe
to proceed with the development.
This property carries gold and
silver, assays running from 20 to
Is ~. in gold, and from 252 to Sl2
OF. in silver, having been obtained,
The formation is peculiar, the two
minerals being found in separate
Veins, the gold on the foot aud
the silver on the hanging wall.
With sufficient and systematic
development, it is predicted by ex-
pert mining engineers that thil
property will be one of the richest
IN the country.
, 1905-03-02
st. Barnabas Church

Program of Music at St. Barnabas'
Church for Quinquagesima Sunday
March 9Th 1905.
, 1905-03-02
Charles Roger Shot.

Tuesday, while looking for stock
IN the Jack creek country, Chas.
koyer was fired upon by an
unknown party, inhicting a flesh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20
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fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20
gMacmcincr Strife Der G%iicnnrbcitcr.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20
1tt1nnrr mmN tramem knmnt Ut nna.

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