davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24

Bauerlaubnibf9eine.- =
s. 6. @boemafer, 8adftein Wobn.
baus, 1926 81. @abaib Str., $4,000.
-Greb 0aas, Mnbau, 448 Winneiota
Str, $3.50. 6. gaB, b6Is. Wobn'
baus, @oaese NOe. uno 20. Str,
$3000.-N. s. gperett, &eparaturen,
1914 OF Sem YOrt Str., $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24

Sofepb Barriib, Elm SGub.
nader, 110 Weft Merria Str. uuroe
auf sine bei3worene Gusiase bin. bab
er feline Camille perlaifen babe, Der
baftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24

= 6errn Sobn Saeeer's neue Wirtb-
idaft befinoet fi& go. 1888 Oliper
Npe., III @eff Snoianapolis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24
Snbianapplis, Snb. 8reitae, "a Tebruar 1905
0ermaaia= mna @o;art=9osem
3. >. >. s.

@eben Stiftunss. unS gereinisunss=Seit.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04

Ye- ll5+F .H4gghaa uisas7fIs.
IS ,ga4I Gri'e.f..t'.. i.zff
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04


Dunfi, j. j., in. sec is. tp II n. r l6
e. and personal property.::.......: 4.SS
Dsnt sma ne C.; IN; ssS fp IA H.
Enss na , Gord nAa n ~ s sse % sec &c
Evans. Richard T., lots and 4. swh
nwA, sec 4. tip 10 n, 10 e, sea
swA. sec 80. tip IA n, 10 e. 15S .. 40
Erickson. K. F.. lots il, is, is, IT, -
block Z. Gilt Edge. ...............:. 3.77
Evans. Arthur j.. seA neA. sec %. .,
Elijah. Allan. seA neA. sec 20, s12 s1A,
sec q, s1a swA, swA seA. sec Y,
tip - n, r 20 e, 800 acres. ;;.......:. 1s.4l
NJ neA. sec Z. SEA. neA swA, sec
s, tip II n, r. 20 e, 4SO acres, and
personal property. ................131l'
Finnegan JOS. nh n1s sea, sec 2s.
swA nwA, nwA sw14. sec %, tp IA
n. r is e. $50 acres, and personal ~ ~,
r RISprt Matt. SEA swN. see IS, ''''
NJ NJ nw WY sec sec g t tp Z K n n = = e.
Is, tip IS n. r 20 e. 800 acres, and - =,
Fiaherty. NJ, lot ls, block 5. KEN .,
Fleming. John j.. w nwA, sec Il,
sp l. l. n. r e e. nwA neE,, sec ii. .,
tp - n ~ E; $50 e. acres = q and 81, OBJ
block II. and personal property ~ 80
Flanagan VIM, lots is and ii. blk. .,
Fi lei Alex. nwA neA. sec is. tp 49,
Is n, 20 e. 40 acres. ............. 81
Fenly. }. NJ, s.k SEA. 81 swA' sec J :. !.
F m sp i H. !" III E E.. lots !; and 10. 49,
block s. Ouellette add, Lewistown $50
Good. Jno. H.. swA nek, sec 2, tp =
IA n. "A e. 40 acres. Ii
Grove Ray w. neA. sec 10. tp 10 n.
ceer 10 Bessie s. sic ioss ii and L. block ~
8. Oullette add. Lewistown... .:..:: 2.6
Graves, Andrew c.. lots and 4: sh
nwA. swA. sec 1. tip 10 n. Is c. ,-
Gray. s,ias B.. neA. sec ii. tp Is n. -
16 e. 100 acres. ..:................:: III
Geer. Thos. in. sec 81. tip Is n, il
e, sec 81. tip Is n. II e. and per- =. ,
Glover. {. T.. swA swA, sec 81, tp
Is N. 20 e. lots 3 and 4. sec 2.
SEA neA, sh nwA' W. neA' sec H.
nwA seA, sec 81, tip IL H.. "a e,
$40 acreS.... Observation-Disclosures. Cd
n.
Hopes. W. r.. $50 1870 feet near
Morase add. Lewistown.... g.
Hanson. Ed, 50 X 80 feet near block
l. Casia, add. Lewistown........... e.
Hough. w. A.. swA nwA. sec 81. seA
neA, nh seA. sec 81. tp IA n. - :,
and personal property. .....::.....:. I'll
Hawson. Wm.. nel% sell. nwA neA.
ca nwA. sec q. tp ID n, Is e.
Hill. Ben lot 8. sec 5. tip ii n. %
:, pnrv II here Sam lot is block Is. -
Gilt Edge. and personal property. IT.
"a Hoffman. Jake. lot 3, block 30. Ken
dali y ..;u 10, !. lnicc,: =
Isl Kendall and personal prop. ...s ).
Herlan, Lynn, Ell SEA. Ell neA. sec 5,
r. tp - n. % e. 1eo acres
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04

. ate'' - ~
'.y-G rEs'.
~4ta1@ i
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04

Darnell, Chas. A., lot /. block 1,
Highland addition, Lewistown.. :.
DAILY, Mrs. Eva, lots II and u, block
q. Gilt. Edge.... ................:...:.
81, lots S and 6, SELL nwA, swH neA,
sec g. tp l: n. q e, Gilt Edge.
and personal perty...............:
Davis, Gabriel. lot l. 81 neA, sell
nwA, sec 3, tip u n. 16 e....:.....
Dowd, Jas. B., lot 6. sec l, tp 16 n,
"a e, IS acres. ..........::
e. and personal property. ...........
Denton, j. G., in. sec 8, tip IA II, 16
e, and personal property.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04

O'Neil. JOS, so 80 feet adjoining
block II. Morase add, and personal
o Ps1Pssfy H. I N.Y., GIT Edge lots 10
and. II, block 20. lots Is. and l6.
block %. and personal property. II
ODonovan. Mrs. VIM. lot ID. block
81. Kendall, and personal property S
lot 10, F. L. and personal prop: Y
Pipinick, Frank, LewistOwn + and
d.. lots II and II, block 81, and !.
personal property. .......:...;. 10
Paulson, H. c.. Lewistown, Ouel- j..
Price, II. L.. Kendall, Int %. block s. Z
Peters and Dora, Pc. land sw Of blk.
3. STAR? No. l. lot NV OF lot q r
Potter, r. E., MY neA. ,sh nwA;
Potter, Lewis R., n1a nwA. sec Is,
nv neA, sec 26, tip IA n, IL e.
| and personal property .............
| r.
Randall, Nancy and Albert seE
neE swA, sec II. tip 10 n. is e, :,
24O acres. and personal property. 2
Randall. Minnie, neA. sec %, tip IL H. .,
r II e, 100 acres. ..................::
Richardson. Ed, sec 26. tp IA, IL =,
Raw. Mrs. Lottie. Lewistown. st:f.
Orig. lot 8. block 10. and person.
al property ...... ....................
Reynolds. Frank. nh nwA, sec q. s1s
swA, sec 16. tip II n, q e, and
personal property 1900. .......:...
Ready, VIM. sec Is. tp IA n, II e.
and personal property.
Ross. f. A.. sec 20. tip IA n. Is c,
and personal property.........
Ross. Nelson. sec II. tip IA n. Is e
Ryan. Jr., Matthew. in. lots and
4, sec 6. tip 9 n. 81 e, 60 acres.
Ryan. Zeptha, all sec 90. tip 10 n.
"a e. $40 acres. all W of Mussel-
shell. in. sec 81. tp 10 n. 81 e,
Eenig. VIM. W., swA. sec 9. p 10.
n, IS e, 100 acres.
! Swenga. Henry. swA neA. ela neA.
sec 80, swA nwA. sec "a, tip l6 n.
III. 10 e. 100 acres.
Seeley. Milton X. swA seA. sec IL.
81 tp Is n. II e. 80 acres..............
|. Sherman. Clara. Lewistown. Staff.
1 Orig. lot 10. block .. and personal
I properly .........:
5 Smith. F. E.. p. and d.. Kelly
- -f.-rf-r+ aH--fs-s-f $500 No I
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04
Personal Property.

Anderson, ]. p. personal property. 65o
Anderson, Robert, personal prop. ~
Ackerly, Chas. s., personal prop. 'o.So
Ayers. Cliff, personal property. 300
Briggs, JOS. personal property. 3.9l
ROWman David personal property. S.35
BAILEY a McGinn. personal PROP. $40
Burke. ThOs., personal PROPERTY. 4.y
Frederick. M. personal property. SGT
Eeam j w. personal property. 5.J7
t,rimble A. E. personal property. $40
Beckett, Fred r., personal popert! Ia. 40
Bowman. Harry, personal property ~
Billings Telephone Line. per. prop. TIA
c.
Cox, Samuel personal property. Is 81
Cory. VIM, personal property...... 10 -
Culver. o. A., personal property. 6.32
Collins, r. W.. personal property. 5.34
Currier, Ed, personal property, 9.1s
,'Orley, Mrs. Fannie, persona! prop. "a
,rOwell Hugh, personal property. 6.W
Cartright, D., personal property. oh
Cameron, T. r., personal property G.67
Cooper Bros. personal property. q. IS
Cooper, b. NJ, personal property. TO-
| Carthrae Add, personal property. 14.2i
Darnen, Ernest, personal property. So
Duffy, Henry, personal property. 3.3s
Deyo. Cliff. personal prOperty...... SO,
| Davies. +. H., personal property. so;
| Dwight, NJ. c., personal property. los
Deacon, Geo, personal property. 1915
| Dunn H., ", personal property. 49,
Devil s. K.,persOnal property. rs. g
butcher r. W., personal property "a
l. t e.
Eaton, Heath. personal property. 10. 6
! Edwards. G. NJ. personal property. -
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04

"a, at ..t..''rs. . 81 s1ts
t-;fi .:I''"J 49, tsr'sl. ..-scss. . 8
,''G..r' .@Isse ;E-,A.oiX rrst.
.#<s2 '.U.- : 81 -
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04

- So: ~ $40 ss5.5-'scs -. Z. zs,s3I -
S;31E-, Esss e.a,og tar ~ 70 sssa
.J,v.'ct s.8Ec-. 44sS-ssa=as, a1a ~
Sts
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04

The Argus has all the news all tn
time.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04

$ - "'0 - a.l.- tlr7r-r s
is :. "a '.sNcs-c =
- AS .s-s = 57s.s n<os s.'a ne
rs..s sssss aate
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL IN A WRECK
Picnic Boat Strikes Rock, but All
Passengers Are Saved by
Bleaching Vessel.

NEW YORK, July 21-The deliberate
beaching Of the crowded excursion boat
Sirius today prevented threatened repeti-
ton of the disaster to the excursion steamer
General Slocum, which cost a thousand
lives thirteen months ago. The excursion
boat was In the waters about North
Brother island, where the General Slocum
burned. A Sunday school picnic number
ing 1000 and composed mostly OF women
and children, was aboard and this picnic
came from the same quarter of the city as
the Slocum picnickers. In a strait near
North Brother island the excursion boat
was passing the steamer William G. Payne
While rolling in the trough of the Payne's
swells the Sirius was dropped violently upon
a hidden rock. The blow stove a hole
through a steel plate into a bulkhead
The excursionists did not Immediately real
ize what had occurred, but Captain William
Pearce knew and he headed the boat d.
rectly for the mud fats OF Riker's island,
nearly a mile away. Rescue parties fol-
lowed fast in the wake of the excursion
boat and when the steamers bow settled
in the mud police patrol boats and the
steamer Massasoit were at hand to take
OF the frightened passengers.
At high tide the Sirius fioated without
assistance and although one bulkhead was
full of water, proceeded under its own
steam to the repair dock.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
JONES' BODY COMES SATURDAY
Wireless Message from Squadron says
Trip from France Was with
out Incident.

NEWPORT, r. l.. July I.-The squadron
of warships under command of Rear Ad-
miral Sigsbee, which is bringing to this
country from France the body of John Paul
Jones, was spoken by wireless telegraph
early today. The following message was
received at the government torpedo station
here:
''Will arrive at Chesapeake capes Satur-
day morning If weather continues favora-
bic. No incidents on passage"
This message was sentt through the Nam
tucket shoals lightship. which the squadron
passed during the night
NORFOLK, Va, July q, The command
ants office at the Norfolk navy yard re-
ported at HIS O'Clock this morning that
Admiral Sigsbee's feet, bearing the body
of Admiral John Paul Jones, was in COM
munication with Cape Henry wireless tele-
graph station. The report said that the
North Atlantic battleship squadron, in
two divisions, under Admirals Evans and
Davis. which went to sea to meet the
feet bearing the body of Admiral Jones,
was close TO Admiral Sigsbee's fleet.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
KELLY MAKES NO NEW BOND
Treasurer of Kansas Says He IL
Unable TO Secure Necessary
Signatures.

TOPEKA Kan. July 2l.-state Treasurer
T. 7. Kelly today refused formally the
demand OF Governor Hoch TO give a new
bond for $4,000. to cover that impaired by
the failure OF c. ]. Devlin, who was one
of Kellys principal bondsmen. Governor
Hoch had given Mr.. Kelly until today to
act. The state executive council met today
10 consider the situation and Treasurer
Kelly appeared before the members and
explained his situation at length, taking the
position that the governors demand was
excessive. Kelly in his statement indI-
Gated that he was unable TO get the nee
essary bOndsmen.
Governor Hoch announced this afternoon
that he would declare the office of state
treasurer. now held by ]. ]. Kelly. vacant,
because OF Kelly's refusal TO give a new
bond. his old bond having been involved
in the recent failure OF c. ]. Devlin Cow
ernor Hoch offered the position of state
treasurer 20 r. NJ. Allen, but the latter de-
clined. He then offered the position 10
Charles W. Hull Of Kirwin, who is eonsid-
ering IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
MORE LUCK FOR "SKIP" DUNDY
Rich strike IL Made on wyoming
Mining Property He Ia Inter
tereated In.

MEETEETSE, Wyo., July H.-(special.)-
News OF the most wonderful and by far
the most important gold strike in the his
tory of Kirwin, in the Wood river mining
district, thirty-fve miles from this place,
reached Meeteetse today. The news has
been suppressed as much as possible, but
finally leaked out. The rock has been as
sayed by expert assayers and its richness is
marvellous. Some sample assays were sent
away and the returns show that the rock
carries gold to the value OF $1Ss,OO0 per
ton.
This rich ore is found on the surface
OF the Smuggler claim, owned now by the
shoshone Mining company. and was for
merly the property OF Elmer S. Dundy Of
New York City He sold his interest in the
property to the shoshone company, or
rather turned it into the company. retain
ing shares to the value OF the property.
and II was done without his knowing the
richness Of the ground.
The vein or ore shute from which this ore
was extracted shows up on the surface for
the distance Of over 800 feet and the vein
Is what is termed a cross vein, the mother
lead being twenty-five feet in width and
has never been exploited. except as 70
other portions
At present the ShoshOne Mining company
has a force OF men at work opening up
the lead by means OF an open cut and II is
said by men who know that although the
company has expended many hundreds of
thousands OF dollars in the camp they will
now be reimbursed by the returns from
a very few tons for all the money they
have expended in the entire camp. Men
are kept on guard continually. as the ore
| Is so rich that fortunes could be carried
/ away in q night
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
OMAHA TOURISTS AT FAlRBURY
Are Having Good Time and
Making Many Friends for
Omaha.

FAIRBURY, Neb., July 2.-(special Tele-
gram. THE trade excursion Of the Omaha
Commercial club reached Fairbury about
II O'Clock this morning in its special train
over the Burlington. having left Beatrice
this morning. Stops were made at Wymore,
Odell. Diller and Endicott, at each OF
which points they met with cordial recep-
ton from the business men. The tourists
paraded the business streets of each city
and after dinner utilized the brief time
allowed them in visiting the local dealers
in their representative lines in business.
Arrangements had been made to give the
visitors a drive around the city, but the
time of their stay was so brief that only
a few were able to accept the invitation.
The members Of the party express them
selves as highly pleased with the crop
prospects OF this section OF the state and
their visit will insure closer relations be-
tween Omaha and the business men of
Fairbury.
wYMoRE, Neb., July n.-(speciaI.) 1.-The
Omaha Commercial club visited this city
an hour this morning and the members
made many warm friends. The train was
greeted by a salute from Battery AS can
non as It pulled in and the members were
escorted up town by a committee OF busi-
ness men. The band accompanying the
club played on the streets, which were
decorated for the occasion. The club Is
composed OF gentlemen whom it is a pleas
ure to meet and their visit to this city was
certainly not in vain.
SUPERIOR. Neb., July H.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Omaha Commercial excursion
arrived at $50 p. m. and was cordially re-
ceived by local business people. All are
in fine spirits. The weather is cool. There
was a slight rain at o'clock. Many new
acquaintances were made and old ones
renewed. They made Hardy and Nelson
in the afternoon and were kindly received.
Crop prospects were never better here and
the people are feeling good in a business
way. The club band is a great attraction
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
WHEAT PRICES ARE SOARING
September Option Advances 2 7-s
Cents, Closing at Highest
Point of the Day.

CHICAGO, July Z.-Amid scenes Of in
tense excitement on the board of trade here
today the price of wheat for September
delivery shot up rs cents per bushel. The
closing quotation, SOS cents, was at the
highest point of the day. For forty-eight
hours the net advance shown is 5as cents a
bushel. The cause for the bulge today was
further confirmation of black rust in the
wheat fields of the Dakotas and Minnesota
An upward jump of nearly &C a bushel in
the price of the September option at Mime
apolis was an important factor in the sit
uation here.
NEW YORK. July A.-Wheat in New
York advanced nearly cents per bushel
more today as a result of alarming north
west news and the extraordinary pressure
in Minneapolis prices. The upturn caught
numerous stop orders and 1t is quite gen.
orally believed here that spring wheat is
badly damaged by rust.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
BEvINE CHOSEN PRESIDENT
New York Man. Elected Chief Exeeu-
tive of National Conference of
Charities and Corrections:

PORTLAND, Ore, July H.-Edward T.
Devine OF New York City was today elected
president Of the National Conference OF
Charities and Corrections at the last ses-
sion OF the annual convention here. Other
officers were chosen as follows:
Vice Presidents-Judge j. Q. Kinney Of
Iowa, George l.. Sehon OF Louisville Ky
and DR.. Stephen s. Wise Of Portland, Ore
General Secretary-Dr. Alexander John
son Of New York City.
Assistant Secretaries-William H Nc
Claim OF St. Louis, Arthur p Kellogg OF
New York, Charles p. Kellogg OF Water
bury, Conn, and Nathaniel G Grasby OF
Baltimore.
The executive committee includes the
twenty vice presidents and Thomas Null
cahy OF New York, Michael Hyman OF New
Orleans, George Naux, jr.. OF Philadelphia,
MOrnay Williams Of New York, Hugh j.
Fox Of Plainfeld, " J., Rutherford II.
Platt OF Columbus, O., Judge Julian Mack
OF Chicago.
Robert J. Hoquet Of New York was
chosen treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
FROST FALLS IN MICHIGAN
sudden Change in Temperature is
Reported General over the
United states.

WASHINGTON. July a.-The United
States weather bureau today gives most
encouraging information regarding the out
look for favorable weather. From the alb
normally hot 10 cool seems 70 be the trend
OF atmospheric record. The report says:
The temperature continues 10 fan slowly
In New England. the middle Atlantic states
the lake region and the Ohio valley In
the lake region the fan in Temperature has
now continued upward OF thirty-six hours.
AS a consequence abnOrmany cool weather
Is reported this morning for the upper lake
region. with light frost az Escanaba Mich
The weather also has turned cool in the
Dakotas the Missouri and middle Missis-
sippl valleys. Rain has fallen in eastern
North Carolina, eastern Missouri. southern
Indiana and southern Illinois, Kentucky
and western Iennessee, SoSth Dakota.
western Nebraska, and there have been
scattered thunderstorms In the Rocky
mountain region.
For tonight and Saturday fair weather
Is predicted, except IN the Ohio valley. the
south portion OF the middle Atlantic states
and North Carolina. where showers arc
probable. The temperature will not change
materially IA southern districts IL will be
slightly cooler tonight In the east portion
OF the middle Atlantic states and con-
unuation Of the present cool weather in
the Ohio valley and lower lake region for
the neNt tAirty-six hours may be anuei-
pateG
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
RUSSIANS MAKE GOOD FIGHT
Five Hundred Men Hold Force Of
Japanese for twenty
-Four Hours.

TOXIC, July z1-2 p. ma special tele-
gram from Otaru says that the Russians
defeated at Daline were about 800 strong,
with six field and three machine guns, and,
taking the fullest advantage OF the topo-
graphical character OF the district. offered
the most desperate resistance. The Rus
sian positions were hidden among thick
forest and IL was impossible for the Japa-
nese gunners to make a correct observa-
ton. The cannonade, however, was opened
by the japanese at o'cloc,. on the morn
ing Of July and was kept up until dusk.
The japanese infantry, gradually gaining
ground and closing in on the enemy's line
Of defense, awaited an opportunity for the
final charge. II was nearly two hours
after midnight when the enemy's first line
Of defense. strengthened by barricades and
trenches, was taken. This success was vig-
orously followed up, but II was not until
clock in the morning Of July that the
,my was driven out Of the second line
IS defense and victory secured. with
les Of four field and one machine gun.
e nature Of the ground exposed the as
sailants to a great disadvantage and risk.
1t was believed that owing TO the short
supply OF ammunition and provisions the
Russians at Sakhalin could not hold out
much longer.
1t is officially announced that the Rus
slams have thus far surrendered at various
points of Sakhalin island to the number Of
461. including one colonel and fourteen
other officers.
An imperial ordinance was issued this
morning authorizing the appointment Of
noncommissioned officers from the reserve
conscripts. also converting those of sun
dry service rank into privates of fighting
rank.
COPENHAGEN, July 21.-A dispatch from
St. Petersburg to the Godsiadan says that
private advices received at the Russian
capital say that japanese warships have
been sighted near Nikolaievsk at the mouth
Of the Amur river. Many Of the inhabitants
OF Nikolaievsk and vladivostok. it is added.
have fed TO Khabarovsk.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Electric Contract for Lincoln Public
Building Let TO Indiana
Firm.
(From a staff Correspondent.) }

WASHINGTON. July H.-(Special Tele-
gram THE Anderson Electric company Of
Anderson, Ind. was today awarded the con-
tract for installation Of the electric light
ing plant in the new public building at Lin
coin, Neb., at its bid Of 1850
p. F. Connolly of Yankton, S. D.. was to-
day given the contract for constructing the
approaches to the new public building at
Yankton at 5000.
Rural free delivery routes Nos. and 8
have been ordered established September
is at Walcott, Scott county, Ia, serving 72S
people and 1S2 houses.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska-Bris-
tow, Boyd county. S. A. Holt vice George
w. Bell. resigned; Ohiowa, Fillmore county,
William r. Fulton. vice c. NJ. Chenoweth.
resigned. Iowa-Lavinia, Calhoun county,
John Beam. vice w. " Harrison. South
Dakota-Bancroft, Kingsbury county. B. c.
Doll, vice Spencer Eggleston resigned. wy
oming-Basin. Big Horn county. D. C. Bow
man. vice James Patten, resigned.
Early in August Chief Forester Clifford
Pinchot and Secretary Wilson will visit
the Big Horn forest reserve in Wyoming
to make a thorough study of the grazing
problem. Much complaint has been made
in regard to the manner In which the de-
partment has restricted grazing in this re-
serve, and representatives OF the forestry
bureau have held varying views as to the
damage which sheep and cattle have done
in grazing within its boundaries. Pinchot
will confer with local stockmen as well
as make a personal inspection in the re-
serve. and it is his hope that some final
plan OF controlling grazing in the Big Horn
reserve may then be evolved. 1t Is Pin
chot's intention, II he has time to visit al
! other reserves in Wyoming, Utah and
/ Colorado, TO ascertain how the present
! management is working and find what
I rhappea ~ anv are neaded
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
YOUNG WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE
Says She Was Deserted by Kansas
City Husband and Drinks
Poison.

CHICAGO. July IA young woman. Civ
ing her name as Mrs. Marie johnson. u
years old. whose husband is said TO be a
wealthy business man OF Kansas City, No,
attempted 10 commit suicide in her apart
ments here today. She swallowed the con-
tents OF a bottle OF laudanum. Her groans
attracted the attention OF friend with
whom she lived and who summoned the
police. She was taken 10 a hospital and
revived.
The woman refused 10 make any state
ment further than 20 say that she had
been deserted by her husband shortly after
their honeymoon and that he lived In Kan
sas City. The police believe the name
Johnson Is fictitious.
KANSAS CITY. July H.-No such per-
son as Mrs Marie johnson Is known either
st Kansas City. no. or Kansas City, Kan.