davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
STORE ENTERED.
Grand Avenue-Thought To Be the

sz Grand Avenue-Thought To Be the Z Work of Boys.
 @ when Mir. A. J. Graf, who keeps a
 eat and grocery store at the corner
 Grand avenue and Bradley street,
 rived at his store yesterday morning # e found that it had been burglariZed s uring the night. An entrance had been effected through a small alley be- tween the store building and the one Radjoining. The cash register was gsmashed, and the safe handle broken and the combination tempered with, so that the safe could not been opened. There is no clue as to the guilty par ties, but it is thought it is the work of boys, for only a boy could have made lthe entrance through the alley win~ Adow, and the register and safe showed 7shat the work was that of amateurs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
MISS JOHNSON ALLOWED ss12.

The case of Miss Annie Johnson of this city, who brought bill for about $900 against the estate of Mrs. Clarissa Carter, and which the executor, George Merriman, refused to pay on the ground that Miss Johnson had received enough remuneration already, was heard by Commissioner George A. Beers and Henry l.. Beach in Bristol. The con- missioners finally decided to allow Miss Johnson $312 on her bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
SUES FIGURE "S."

Deputy Sheriff Dejon yesterday morn- ing placed an attachment on the Figure "S.' a Savin Rock amusement enter prise. The lien is placed on the prop erty to satisfy an action for $1,OOO, which has been brought by Thomas E. Doughan in behalf of John Doughan a minor, against Edward c. Boyce, who is the owner of the attraction
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
EIGHTH TIME TO ASYLUM.

w. E. Eaton of Sea street was com- mitted to the Middletown insane asy- lum yesterday. This makes the eighth time that he has gone to that institu- .tion. Judge Mathewson asked him if he had anything to say, and received the reply, Do anything that you please with me-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27

Burglars blew open. the safe in Jere Miller's store and postoffice at Spring dale, Stanford Wednesday night, and got $500 worth of stamps. The inner safe, containing money, resisted the at tack, No one heard the burglars,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
BELIEVES ESTATE WILL BE
 SMALL,

1t is believed that after all debts are paid on the estate of the late Sidney H. Dawson, that there will be remaining in the estate only about $5,OO0.
 The inventory on the estate will prob ably be filed within a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
HARRISON APPEAL WITHDRAWN.

It was stated yesterday that the ap- peal from probate of Paul Harrison has been withdrawn from the court The appeal was made on the disburse- ment of the estate of the late Ellen B. Plant, who died in Florida some time ago, leaving an estate of over $90,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
RREWING

BREWING COMPANY CLAIMS $7OO.
 The Weibel Brewing company has sued George T. Lane for $7Oo, alleged to be due for debt. Property in Day street is attached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
horlcE TO SUBSCRIBERS

t you are going away. for a short or yrg 5sriod, the Journal and Courier y1in be sent to you by mail without extra charge The address may ne changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27

Charged with the theft of thirty bags of oats from Abner Hendee, a whole sale feed dealer, Francis J. Gill was bound over to the superior court, after entering plea of guilty in the city court yesterday morning.
 Walter H. Bowman appeared in court charged with the theft of $S4 from J. H. Rourke, the accused was represented by Attorneys Stanford and Sullivan. Mir. Stanford asked to have the case continued for two days, but Assistant City Attorney Hoyt objected to this because he said that the com- plainant was a freight car conductor, and as his home was in Boston he had to lose the time to come to this city to was then in court it would be an injus- tice to compel him to come again. MT. Hoyt, however, stated that after MT. Rourl0e had testified he was willing to continue the case until Saturday and this was agreed to.
 Among the minor cases disposed of were: Louis Mangino, charged with striking his wife Julia, was fined s. Michael Mulvey was found guilty of drunkenness and fined S5. The much continued case of Julius Wilmington, charged with the theft of some money and cigarettes from Drug gist Gillespie, was again continued un- til December 30, in order to give the boy time to pay up. The goods taken amounted to about $2.6O and the boy is now in charge of the probation officer. He is colored and was employed as porter in the store.
 Charges of breach of the peace against John DiMartino and Antonio Pasco were continued for trial until to- day.
 John Early, fifteen years old, of De- witt street, charged with discharging firearms in the city limits, was put in Probation Officer Preston's charge until December z. A barrel full of buck shot struck Philip Ryan, of the All-Rail Coal company. in the back. The boy has promised not even to shoot salt again.
 Charles L. Colton, charged with breach of the peace by Henry A. Dor man, was fined $2 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
WEATHER RECORD.

hshington, D. C., October 26, 8 D. m.
 brecast for Friday and Saturday .br Eastern New York and New Eng H: Fair, warmer Friday; rain at
 .t or Saturday, except fair In eX- me south portion, fresh east to south ids
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
ErnaI and Courier
day, October 27, 1905.

BRED BY CARRIERS IN THE p CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 CENTS A yssTE., Ss FOR SIX MONTHS. 60 A AR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL StiLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
COLONEL SUCKER SLIGHTLY M
 pP0VEn

It was stated at Grace hospital last evening that Colonel Theodore sucher, although still very sick man and not yet past the crisis of his disease, ap- peared to be slightly more comfortable than he was Wednesday. .......,. ..s-zs -. :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
 THAPGEn

The grand jury in the criminal su- perior court yesterday afternoon brought in a true bill against Frances co Tramontano, charging him with the murder in the first degree of Salvatore Carbone on October 15. TramOntanO will now be tried on this first degree charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27

tcOntinued from Seventh Pags.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
Brief Mention.

. M. TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. S. Weather Bureau
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
Local Weather Report

: 4NOW AAtSF VII -
 8 a. m. 5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
SURE THING.

First Nurse-He laughed and joked
with the doctors all the time while they
were taking his arm off at the elbow.
Second Nurse-Didn't he get excitedf
First Nurse-Well, he kinder talked In
a distolnted way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14

Little Jack-a-Dandy
Wanted sugar candy,
And fairly for it cried;
But little Billy Cook
Who always reads his book
Shall have a horse to ride.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
ACCOUNTING FOR HIS INFIRMITY

Hewitt-Gruet has lots of trouble,
caused by his feet getting to sleep. and
he doesn't seem to be able to do any
thing for 1t.
Jewett-It is hard to escape the influ-
ences of heredity.
Hewitt-How does that apply in Cru
cts case?
Jewett-His father was once a messen-
ger boy.
, 1905-04-06
STOCK ASSOCIATION
Storm Limits Attendance to a Dozen
$3.50 Reward Discontinued--To
Meet Here May y.

The snow storm of Monday cut
down the expected attendance of
the Stock association meeting to
less than a dozen men, when not
less than 100 were expected. On
account of the small number the
meeting was held at the Hotel
Wolf, instead of the hall which
had been engaged.
The meeting was called to order
by President Sears. In the alb
sence of the secretary w. E. Tilton
who had resigned from the asso-
station, l.. M. CONFESS read the
minutes of the last regular and
special meetings, which, af,el some
corrections and eliminations We're
approved.
1t was moved and seconded that
the reward of $3.50 for the appre-
hension of stock thieves be with
drawn. The discussion which fol
lowed brought out the fact that,
generally considered, the reward
prejudiced %juries and was a detri-
ment. Carried.
The discussion then took on II
wide range of subjects, some of
them not german to the character
of the Stock association.
On motion the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year
was proceeeed with. resulting in
the election of w. +. Sears, presi-
dent; j. S. Stanley, treasurer; |,
Nj. CONFESS, secretary.
The meeting adjourned after
appointing May IL for a special
meeting to be held in J%ensen's
J hall. at which an effort will be
made to get all of the members OF
the association together.
, 1905-04-06
Cameron
PASS ROUTE
The Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho
Surveyors Now Making for
That Point.
DENVER PEOPLE PUSHING IT
Latest Advices to the Effect That IS
Miles Of Rad on the La Poudre
Have Been Purchased.

That the Colorado, Wyoming
and Idaho road is to build through
Cameron Pass, and on down
through the North Park country.
seems an assured fact. The peo-
pie of Denver and Fort Collins are
taking a great deal of interest In
the matter, From private sources
we are permitted to quote the fol
lowing, written from Fort Collins:
II have just learned from a re.
liable source, a piece of news that
will do the people of Saratoga and
Encampment, as we'll as the North
Park, a great deal of good. The
Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho
road is to go through Cameron
Pass, which means North Park,
Encampment, Saratoga and on
north to Lander. The news is:
"Fifteen miles of road bed. on
the middle branch of the Cache la
Poudre, graded years ago, has
fallen into the hands of the new
road. Now you can place what
ever construction on that you
please: there it is
On top of that word has been
received by IL of the prominent
men in a certain town in this val
ley to at once procure the deeds to
grounds offered for depot and
yard facilities. These statements
are not merely rumors, they are
facts.
, 1905-04-06
Council Proceedings.

Regular meeting of town council.
Present: Mayor E. w. Devine,
Councilmen Albro, Tichnor, and
Buchanan.
Minutes of regular and special
meetings read and approved.
Marshal's report made and &C
copied.
w. b. Harden made offer to
council to construct ditch from
lots Ii to Is, block .. Riverside
addition, north to river, provided,
the town will build bridges over
the ditch on Walnut street and
the alley in block Is. Accepted by
the council.
Board Of Trade allowed the use
of the town half for their meetings.
The usual monthly bills were
presented and allowed.
Report of police magistrate
made and accepted.
Clerk instructed to write j.
Johnston as to the police docket,
also to F. Hess as to cleaning up
his lot on the east side, and to
write notices as to storing and
leaving explosives on wagons
within the city limits.
Meeting adjourned TO April 10.
w. H.. GREENE, Clerk.
, 1905-04-06
Rev. Watson Ill.

Rev. Watson, rector of the
Episcopal church, has been very
much under the weather for the
past month or six weeks, presum-
ably as a result Of having to lie
out over night the time the stage
for Walcott got lost in a snow
storm. Rheumatism attacked his
feet and has been gradually grow
ing worse. until recently it became
so bad that he was taken to the
railroad Monday and sent to St.
Johns hospital in Cheyenne. He
reached Walcott fairly comforta-
bly,, from which place he took a
sleeper to Cheyenne.
, 1905-04-06
JAMES MAL0DY JAILED
Man Who Murdered Tom Hays at En-
campment Last Year Caught in
Nevada-In Rawlins Jail.

James Malody. the man who in
cold blood, shot down Tom Hays
in the town of Encampment, the
last week in July, 1904, has been
captured. The arrest was made
by Sheriff Horton, on information
furnished him by Will Andrews,
who had seen Malody in Tonopah.
When Sheriff Horton reached
Tonopah in his search, Malody
had departed for Keystone, 800
miles further south, to which place
Horton followed and returned
with his man, who is now in the
county Jail at Rawlins.
The trip was a most difficult
one and reflects great credit on
Sheriff Horton, who had to work
under difficulties such as are not
often encountered. To his credit,
be it said, Malody came willingly
with the officer and made no at
tempt to escape and gave no
trouble in any way.
, 1905-04-06
Now Ice Cream Parlor.

The addition to the Forney
building, occupied by +. 5. Judd
as u barber shop, has been com
pleted and Mr.. Judd has moved
his shop into the ear room, which
has been handsomely painted and
papered. making "A very light and
attractive tonsorial p%arlor.
f q, Ashley has moved his ice
cream and soda water parapher-
MALTA in the front room, and will
occupy it rs an ice cream parlor,
in company with Mr.. Judd. These
men deserve the patronage of the
public in their line for they have
every facility for giving the most
perfect satisfaction.
, 1905-04-06
Board Of Trade Meeting.

According to adjournment the
board of trade met last Thursday
night and perfected its organiza-
ton by adopting a constitution
and bylaws. Judge E. l.. Blood
was elected vice-president. Mem
bership fee was placed at $500
and the monthly dues at 25 cents.
Regular meetings will be held
the second and fourth Thursday
evening of each month, and the
annual meeting on the second
Thursday in April of each year.
f. n. Larsen was admitted to
membership and several business
men have signlfied their intention
of joining in the movement. The
meeting was of a very interesting
character.
, 1905-04-06
TIE SUN SHINES FOR ALL.
COLORADO, WYOMING G IDAHO
The Latest Concerning It's Movements
Surveyors at Chambers Lake
Course Of Route Laid Out.

The following from Fort Col
Inns, Colo concerning the move
ments of the party of Colorado,
Wyoming and Idaho surveyors,
will prove interesting reading to
the people of this valley:
Fort Collins, Colo, March %.
The party of engineers which is
engaged in locating a grade for
the Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho
railway company up the Cache la
Poudre river has moved its camp
five miles up stream and is now
working near what is known as
Stove Prairie landing. Chambers
lake will be reached by the end
of the week and the line then will
be run over Cameron Pass in
North Park, striking the Michi-
gan river and following the stream
to Walden.
From Waldron the line will run
almost due west to Pearl and then
will turn at right angles and will
enter Wyoming at "A point five
miles north of Pearl. Thence the
survey will carry the line through
Encampment, Saratoga, Rawlins
and Lander. From Lander the
route will be through the Sho-
shone reservation sand probably
through Star Valley in west
ern Wyoming. The line will en-
ter Idaho at a point southwest If
Alton, Wyoming.
, 1905-04-06
Advisory Committee.

Professor f. G. Herman, in
charge of the reclamation service
work in the Rocky Mountain dis
trict, has chosen State Engineer
G. Il. Johnston and Professor b.
G. Buffum of the state experiment
farm at Laramie, as members of
an advisory committee, of which
he is the third member, to have
charge of the dry farming expert
ments which are to be conducted
near Cheyenne during the coming
summer.-Leader.
, 1905-04-06
CARBON TIMBER COMPANY
Will Float Nearly One Million Pieces Of
Timber to Railroad This Summer
French Creek Tie Camp Aband-
onsd-2o0 Men EMPLOYED.

Hon. Andrew Olson. Manager
of the Carbon Timber company.
was in the city a few days since,
on his way from the Encampment
Tie Camp to his ranch on Medi-
cine Bow. Mr.. Olson says they
will float about 100000 ties and
10000 mining props down the
North Platte river this spring, and
in the neighborhood of 1OO.O 900
ties from their Medicine Bow tie
camp.
The quantity of timber to be
driven down the river this year is
not so great as last year. as we
have not so many mining props
to handle" said Mr.. Olson. The
number Of ties will be about the
same. We will have in all, count
ing the ties from the Medicine
Bow camp, $4,000 ties. There
will be 100000 props.
The ties and props are all
banked and ready now for the
water when il stan is. which promi-
ses to De earlier this year than
usual. The work in the different
camps is over and some of the men
have gone out. while others have
started in on contracts for next
year. French creek is abandoned
and the men will concentrate on
Douglas creek, at the camp We es-
tablished there last year. We
have about 80 men there now, 100
at the Grand Encampment tie
camp, and probably so at the
Medicine Bow camp. The Medi-
cine Bow camp has been IN almost
constant use for the past 30 years,
and is apparently just as good as
ever. The young trees are grow
ing up and the timber seems to
always remain about the same,
"We have Just been granted a
permit to cut 300, 900 ties on the
burnt area Gu Douglas creek, by
the government. This work will
constitute u work in the Doug
las creek camp for the coming
year"
Mr.. Olson said that all of the
sloughs on the river had been
cribbed, thus preventing any of
the ties from leaving the main
channel. This cribbing is perma-
nent, and while it will not inter
fere with the pcssage of water
down these sloughs, it will prevent
all ties and props from floating
out into them.
, 1905-04-06
The Northwestern
TO Extend to Lander Without Delay
Charge Against chatterton ct al
Falls Flat.

Cheyenne, Wyoming, April l.
Judge K. Fl. Scott of the dis
trict court this afternoon denied
the petition of James II. Lobell
for a temporary restraining order
to prevent Fennimore C~hatterton,
G. II. Bidwell, the Wyoming
State railway company. the Chi
cago d Northwestern railway COM
pany and others from transferring
the right of way, surveys, field
notes, etc, of the Wyoming State
railway company 10 the North
western at a meeting to be held
here tomorrow. Lobell's applica-
ton for a receiver. for the Wyo-
ming State railway company was
also denied.
The meaning of the decision is
the Northwestern will at once go
ahead with its announced plan to
extend the Casper branch to Their
mopolis, Lander and the Shoshone
reservation, n distance of POI miles.
The charge by Iobell that Chat
terton and associates had conspired
to wreck the Wyoming State rail-
way company fell fiat.
, 1905-04-06
Back From Arizona.

w. G.. Forney returned Sunday
from Phoenix, Arizona, where he
spent the greater part of the win
ter. Mr.. Forney enjoyed his stay
there very much, Notwithstanding
the fact hat it rained nearly all of
the time he was there, something
unprecedented within the memory
of the Coolest inhabitant." He
said that a bridge on one of the
streams near Phoenix, went out
seven times. He said they were
cutting Alfalfa when lie left there
and that it was the first of five
crops which they harvested an
nually.
, 1905-04-06
Arbor Day.

Governor Brooks has issued his
proclamation, setting apart Friday
the 2lst day of April to be OBJ
served as Arbor day, which says
in part:
Let the day be marked by earn
est effort On the part of our school
children and others in striving to
beautify our surroundings. Let
each teacher encourage the child
rem to plant trees and shrubs
about their homes and in public
places, for foliage adds greatly to
the wealth, health and happiness
of our people.
, 1905-04-06
Mrs. Burke Honored.

Mrs. DIR. Burke was recently
made the recipient of marked
favor from the hands of her fellow
workers in the Ladies' Aid society.
of which she has been an active
member ever since she came to
Saratoga. The ladies composing
that society met ut Mrs. Mayden's
a few days ago and Mrs. Burke
was casually invited to spend
the evening at the same place.
She was much surprised when
confronted by every member of
the Ladies' Aid, who was able to
be out, Her surprise and pleas
ure were much greater when she
learned that the gathering was in
her honor, and that the ladies' had
prepareda souvenir of their regard
in the shape of Il handsome cut
glass bon bon dish. Mrs. Burke
has always been such an untirine
and consistent worker in the ranks
of that society that she has en-
deared herself to every member OF
it, as well as the church.
, 1905-04-06

Yesterday, while at the smelter,
Stephen Harl met with an acct
dent which is not as pleasant as
might he. Mr.. Harl was assisting
in placing Il feed water heater in
the boiler house. He was in the
net of holding one end of the
heater with a crowbar. while 9TH
ers at the opposite end were pry-
ing it around to change its direc-
ton Of rolling, when without warn
ing, the bar slipped. owing to an
insecure hold due to ice and snow.
The heavy heater rolled against
Mr.. Harris left leg and upon his
right foot. and in SO doing frac-
tured the tibia. or shin bone of
the left leg. about six inches above
the ankle joint. The broken bone
was set by DIR. Crawford and it is
hoped that Mr.. Harl will be able
to be about in a few weeks.-Pearl
Times.
, 1905-04-06

run out about 100 feet and the
vein crosscut at this point, show
ing a width of 20 feet between
walls. This ore will concentrate
easily, and will no doubt Justify
the erection of a concentrating
plant to treat same.
The shaft was continued on
down to the GOO level. where now
a stump is being cut preparatory
to cutting the station. A new
pump has been ordered and when
Installed, drifting will begin on
both the 800 and 600 foot levels. so
that the ore may be blocked out
and the value of the mine in
creased considerably.
Negotiations are under way
with the management of this mine
and the Penn Wyoming Copper
company, with a view of sending
ore from the Doane to be treated
at the smelter at Encampment.
Should this be carried out, there
will be even a much better show
for Wyoming in 1905 than
now promised.
, 1905-04-06
huntington Merrill.

On the 2Sth of March Miss Cert
rude NJ. Huntington and Judge
Homer Merrill of Rawlins. were
united in marriage at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. +. G.. Huntington. They left
at once for Denver and Colorado
Springs, where they will spend
their honeymoon. When they re-
turn to Rawlins they will take up
their residence in a dwelling which
the Judge has prepared for the
reception of his bride,
Mrs. Merrill was for many years
a resident of Saratoga, where she
edited the Platte Valley Tyre,
and was also county superintend-
ant of schools for several terms
| She was well known here and hel
friends all extend congratulations
Judge Merrill is one of the bes'
known lawyers in the state, ano
was chief justice of the supreme
court of this state for one term
The marriage of this couple doe,
not come as a complete surprise
as the match had been eXpecte'
for some time.