davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for at postoffice at Red Cloud, Neb
or the week ending July 81, 1905
Chapman. j A. Chenweth, Sam
Ecker, G. w. Falley, S j.
Francisco, Claud Hart, j. A.
Lloyd, Bertha Patterson, Della
Smith, Mrs. G.
These will be sent to the dead letter
office Aug 3, 1905, if not called for
before. When calling for above please
say advertised"
II. G. HACKER, Postmaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Taber VIII Build.

w. II. Taber, proprietor of the
Brunswick billiard hall, has pur-
chased from G. w Haley the vacant
lot to the south of the old +. & NJ.
bank building and will at once begin
the erection of a building to house
his billiard parlor. The building will
probably be of cement blocks, one
story with a half basement. 1t
would not hurt the looks of that block
should some of the other old frame
buildings be torn down and replaced
with new buildings of stone, brick or
cement, even though they were no
more than one story in height.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Free HomeSteads.

President Roosevelt has just issued
his proclamation concerning the place
and manner of allotting the lands
known as the Uintah Indian reserva-
ton, located in north eastern Utah,
lust across the Colorado border. He
has designated Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO, as the registering point for
persons living east of Utah. Registra-
ton will m at pa m, Tues
day, August /, and continue until
6 p. m, Saturday, August IL.
The drawing will take place on Au-
gust II, and those who are successful
will begin to make entries at Vernal,
the land office for the reservation on
August 90. All those successful at
the drawings will be notified by mail
so that they can remain at Grand
Junction until such time as they are
required to appear at the land office.
Honorably discharged sailors and
soldiers may register by proxy, by
obtaining from Hon w. A. Richards,
Commi. sioner of the General Land
Ofico, Washington, ID. c., a regular
form for the purpose. They also have
some special advant ges which may
be learned by consulting their at
torneys, or r ferring to sections 300.
1905 Of the revised statutes of the
United States.
A map of the reservation and full
additional information, may be had 10y
writing to the Chamber of Commerce
Grand Junction, Colorado.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Baby Hurt.

Mr. and Mrs. George Reeds three
months-old boy received "a painful
injury last Friday One of the springs
which supports the baby's Jumper
broke and in falling struck him on the
side of the head. cutting a bad cash
and rendering him unconscious for a
few moments. Sunday the little feI-
low had a high fever from the wound,
but it is not thought serious results
will follow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Fred Fearn Injured.

Fred Fearn was thrown from the
seat of one of Studebaker's dray
wagons Monday morning and received
some bad bruises about the shoulders
and head. The accident happened in
the Burlington yards, The team
became frightened a. something and
started to cross the track, and Fred
was jolted from the seat, alighting on
the iron rail on his shoulders, turning
over onto his face, which was badly
cut. His injuries, though painful,
we're not very serious.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Game and Fist Laws.

The Nebraska game and fish laws
have been compiled and published in
a small booklet by the game and fish
commission. Copies of this booklet
may be had, free of charge. by address
sing George l.. Carter, Chief Game
Warden, Lincoln, Nebraska. The
pamphlet is full of useful information
for sportsmen and others who occa'
sionally go hunting and fishing. and
might be the means of saving them q
great deal of trouble and expense
Send for one.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
John CARRIER for Clerk.

While the chairman of the central
{ mmittee has not yet issued the call
Cor the county convention, the time
%Nill soon be here to take action in the
matter, and candidates for the various
offices are beginning to be talked OF.
There is little or more opposition to
the denomination of Judge Keeney,
Blue Hill has a strong candidate for
treasurer in the person of w. g.
Frahm, and it is understood that Ed
Amack, Oliver Hedge and William
Wolfe of Red Cloud are all in the
race for sheriff, either of whom would
make a capable officer.
The most talked of man for county
clerk is John j. CARRIER. the present
sgentlemanly and efficient deputy
clerk. His natural fitness for the
work coupled with his long experience
an the office qualify him in an excep'
tional manner for that position. John
has been u resident of the county
since the Iearly '10s and has always
Eeen u sober, hard working and honest
rnan. There can be no question OF his
ability and fitness for the office, anC
The CHEF would be pleased to SCI
him receive the nomination anC
election
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Frahm for County Treasurer.

We. understand that our esteemed
townsman, w. {. Frahm, is a candi-
date for county treasurer, subject to
the decision of the republican county
convention. Mr.. Frahm is an honor
able, upright business man. ably
qualified for the Office and would
make an efficient and trustworthy
official, His many friends here would
Alike to see him nominated. The re-
publican convention could not do
E1etter than nominate Mr.. Frahm.-
Blue Hill Leader CFusiou).
Blue Hill has generally been con
sced the office of county treasurer, and,
as it is certain that Mr., SHELTON will
not return from Illinois to be a can,
didate, about all that is necessary to
secure Mr.. Frahm's nomination is for
che delegates from that vicinity to
aIuite upon him as their choice. Mr.
gNrahm is engaged in the general mer-
s.handise business at Blue Hill and il
one of the most popular young men il
shat part of the county, and we are
Esore than pleased to announce hi'
candidacy. 1t is a pretty safe propo
aiition that when "A mans home paper
enough of opposite political faith
.speaks we'll of him, he is "all right"
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Campbell'S Circus COmlnS.

The contracting agent for Campbell
Brothers Circus was in town the first
of the week and made arrangements
for the appearance of that show here
Tuesday, August 8. Those who at
tended the circus here on its last
appearance will remember that it was
a splendid exhibition. The circus has
increased in size until it now requires
thirty-one cars to transport it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Vic FultOn'S Horse Injured.

Vic Fulton's driving horse became
frightened at something in the road
last Friday and attempted to jump
through a fence, with the result that
it's shoulder was broken. 1t is thought
the injury will not be permanent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Proposals for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the civ council
OF Red Cloud, Nebraska, will receive sealed
bids at the office OF the city clerk. up to o'clock
p. m" August Z, 1903, for the purpose of build
Ing twenty cement crossings more or less)
In said city, said crossings to be built accord
Ing to plans and specifications pow on record
in the office of the city clerk. The council
reserves the right TO reject any and all bids.
Red I loud, July ~, 1893
(seAD l.. IL, FORT, City Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Killed by Electric ShoCk.s 49,

Will Lee, an electrician at Superior,
became ~entangled with a live wire
Wednesday and before assistance
could be given him he was dead. He
was "A brother of the Miss Lee, who
was formerly employed in the Bell
telephone office in this city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to sincerely thank all our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and assistance during the atilic-
ton and death of our son. No neigh
bors could haye been kind"r.
Mr. AND Mrs. w. l.. MILLION.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Broke Ms Neck.

A son of Uriah Adams, living near
Bostwick, fell from a wagon Tuesday
and broke his neck, He was about u
years of age
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM CURED IN
3 DAYS

Morton l., Hin. OF Lebanon, Ind, says; my
wife had mfiammatorv Rheumatism In eyey
muscle and joint; her suffering was terribH
aud her body and face were swollen almost be-
yond recogniiion; had been In bed six weeks
and had eight physicians, but received no
benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure fer
Rheumatism. II gave immediate relief and
she was able to walk about In three DAYS. am
sure II saved her life" Sold by II. f., Grice.
Druggist, Red Cloud.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17
HOW SAATHOFF DIED
 A SUDDEN HEMORRHA6E
His Widow Will Come From Winslow
 This Morning.

The dead body of Edward F. Saathoff brought into Hot Springs Junction on Friday evening by his horse which had found his way undirected across the desert was brought to the city yesterday morning by Oscar P. Skinner. Mir. Skinner also delivered to Acting Cor oner Burnett, letters from Harry N. Cox of the junction, explaining as far as possible the circumstances of the death of Saathoff
 MT. Cox said that Saathoff left Mor- ristown early on Friday morning with about 800 pounds of supplies for his mining camp in the Arizona group Of mines about ten miles from the june tion. He delivered the supplies and started back. When the horse arrived at the junction Saathoff was lying in the bottom of the wagon, the seat having been pushed back to the rear.
 Near the front of the wagon there was a pool of blood from whica cir cumstance it is thought that Saathoff was seized with a sudden hemorrhage and that weakened by the flow of blood he pushed the seat on which he had been sitting back and lay down. The letters stated that Saathoff who was a railway conductor on the main
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17
YAYAPAI SUPERVISORS
Set Worthy Example in Respect of
 County Sisn-BOards.

The board of supervisors of Yavapai
 county has taken action in one matter that should be emulated by every board in the territory. If the plan cannot be
 exactly initiated some similar one may
 be devised to serve the same purpose. The action referred to is the placing of signs at the intersection or junction of important roads throughout the county. so the traveller unacquainted with the country may at frequent in tervals find out where he is "at.'
 Important as this is in Yavapai county. it is even more so in those counties having expansive deserts within their jurisdiction. Such signs are nice thing in any country, even the older settled regions of the east, where there are frequent dwelling
 houses at which inquiry may be made or help secured in time of trouble. But in all the southwest, where one is often | forced to travel for miles without en- cOuntering a soul or a human habita- tion, such signboards are actual life
 savers. particularly in the summer 1 time. They lead to food and water, for
 the lack Of which dozens in Arizona perish annually. and that through no l fault of their own. Some of course
 meet death through their own careless ness ignorance or lack of common
 sense, in undertaking impossible things. , but more are lost through the urgent
 necessity of some business enterprise,
 involving desert journeys, by attempt | ing to follow inaccurate information
 and misleading advice. And these vic i tims are mainly in the desert counties. In the mountain counties the sign | boards are desirable as a help to those
 who are not necessarily in any peril
 but who might be greatly convenienced | by a little information at the right | time; moreover they are an encourage
 ment to tourists and investors to jour
 ney into the hills where may be seen
 the real resources of the country.
 The Yavapai supervisors have been fortunate in securing from mining
 companies. plenty of old pipe and me- ] al uprights, at an expense of nothinE but the hauling. The wings are also
 to be made of metal, painted black
 with white letters. It is estimated that
 the signs will cost about three dollars
 each and people who travel the roads
 will be asked to plant the signs with
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17

line of the Santa Fe, had a wife and three children at Winslow.
 He was quite extensively interested in mining in the neighborhood of the junction and had assisted in the or garization of three companies. There had lately been very promising dis coveries in the Arizona group of mines. Large bodies of very rich ore had been found and a force of twenty men had been put to work. Saathoff was mak- ing arrangements for an increase of the force and a quantity of the ore was about to be milled at the mill of the White Tanks Mining company.
 On this relation of the circumstances and the testimony of MT. Skinner the jury found that Saathoff had come to his death of natural causes. P. Mohn who had taken charge of the body, tel egraphed Mrs. Saathoff, making in- quiry regarding the disposition of it.. Last night he received a reply from her saying that she would arrive in the city this morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17
N. FRIEDMAN Mfg Jeweler, East Whingssn St.

to the notorious Maud" He certainty has proven himself worthy of being called an Arizona kicker" but those wlo have come in contact with this long -eared individual which by the way made quite a stunning impression on them) have decided that the most suit able name for him is Man Eating Pete." About a week ago he kicked Britt Nelson (who the papers say is quite a scrapper himselO with such fe- rocity as to leave him with a spraired knee, which has confined him to the hospital ever since On Wednesday, Peter Smith was riding Pete. the mule and leading another mule. They had not gone far when both mules began to buck and in the mixup Smith was thrown to the ground. No sooner did he land on terra firma than Pete's heel landed on him. sending him off tn road for a twenty foot fall An ex- animation in the hospital revealed the fact that his ankle was spraine1. Man Eating Pete's" future escapGdes will be described in these columns.
 On last Saturday night there were two social events in town. A dance was given in Bakers hall and the com pletion of the new floor in the Cactus y A good time was reported at both places.
 A new musical orga 1ization, "The Sound-Funny Orchestra composed of MT. Kenneth Shibley, cornet. MT. Guy Collins, violin, and Mir. Harry Hendrix piano. has made it's appearance in this otherwise quiet burg. They are equip ped with the latest music and are open for engagements from any part of the country.
 On Sunday and Monday of last week the weather was cloudy and threaten ing, but up to the middle of the week no rain had fallen. High in the noun tains a considerable snow was in view, but not so much as before the high water.
 Telephonic communication with Phoenix and vicinity, which was bro ken by the recent flaads. was re-estab- lished last Monday. The line crosses the river several times between Nor mon flat and the Arizona dam and considerable difficulty was experienced in mending it.
 FRANK G. HOUGH.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17
THE ROAD REOPENED
But the Roosevelt Thoroughfare is
 Susceptible to Improvement.

Roosevelt, Ariz. Dec. 14.-(Spccial correspondence of The Republican, The Roosevelt road is again in good condition for traffic. During the first part of the week light vehicles were able to get through and heavy wagons passed over the road during the latter part of the week. on last Saturday night the first wagon came through and on Sunday MT. Hill and party drove in from Fish Creek. On Wednesday one of MT. Sachs outfits heavily laden with freight, attempted to come over the newly built road, but a little way this side of the sand wash it met with difficulties. A soft part of the road began to give way under one of the wagons, and the driver, in order to keep the wagon from going over the embankment, turned it to- ward the mountain where he collided with a big boulder. It was found to be necessary to unload in order to get the wagon out.
 Supervising Engineer Louis c. Hill, Mrs Hill and their daughter, Margaret returned from Phoenix last Sunday , bringing with them the following viSi- tors: MT. c. E. Grunsky, consulting engineer in the reclamation service, Consulting Engineer and Mrs. G. Y. Wisner, and Consulting Engineer and
 Mrs. w. H. Sanders. The visiting en- gineers came for the purpose or ob-
 serving the work on the Salt river pro- | ject. On Monday they drove to the l, diversion dam at the intake, returning by way of the Pinto pressure pipe.
 Tuesday afternoon they enjoyed a trip
 to the cliff dwellings which are about 1 five miles out on the Globe road. MT. Grunsky and MT. and Mrs. Sanders i left on Tuesday afternoon for Mesa.
 MT. and Mrs. Wisner remaining for a
 few days longer stay.
 There is a mule at the government
 corral which, it is claimed, is related
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17

Fort McPherson postoffice. Arctic Circle" The idea of addressing a let ter in such a way and having it deliv- cred by agents of the postoffice de- partment would have been deemed ab- surd and impracticable at one time, says the Toronto Globe. Today it has become an established fact. A few years ago Edmonton was the remOtest point in the Northwest Territories reached by the Canadian postoffice. Beyond no attempt had been made to extend postal facilities. Nevertheless there was a scattered population through the vast area between Ed monton and the Arctic regions wholly unserved by the postoffice. Quietly but steadily however, the postoffice is embracing this great eXpanse of terri tory in the postal area, and has now in successful operation a postoffice at Fort McPherson, a point on the Mack enzie river not far from Beaufort Sea, situated in latitude 14S north. distance more than 2000 miles northerly from Edmonton and nearly 5000 miles from Ottawa.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17
Mail Orders

Promptly and carefully filled Any article will be sent to any address receipt of money order or currency with distinct understanding that if not as represented money will be refunded
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17

out charge It is not unlikely that the material for a few signs might be had for nothing here, if the request was made, or could be bought at a mini mum cost. But the signs must neces- sarily be of metal else they will not long with stand the weather and what is still more destructive, the con scienceless wretches who sometimes travel the deserts and use the boards for kindling. The latter statement is made for the reason that a few years ago the county did at considerable eX- pense, erect quite a number of wooden sign boards on the desert roads, near ly every one of which has succumbed to the ravages of the vandal.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17
WILLCOX'S SENTENCE
A Year in Jail for Pretending to He
 PostOffice Inspector.

In the district court at Prescott on Thursday Judge Sloan sentenced T. J. Wilcox to one years imprisonment irr the county jail, time of service to be reckoned from his incarceration last February. His term of service will therefore expire in about sixty days His offense was the impeTsonating of post-office inspector, the story of which was published in tLese columns during his recent trial.
 Up to the time of his conviction by the jury Wilcox was always of the most jovial disposition and agreeab to his fellow prisoners. says the Jour- nal Miner, but after the trial was be- gun and after the verdict of the jury was announced, his deneanor changed and he became so shattered physically that it was feared for a time that the
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17
Diamonds
IA Off Regular Price

reaction might prove serious to him.
 He was the most dejected specimen Of humanity ever confined in the county jail and up to Thursday night had not fully recovered from the sting of the verdict. although ne showed signs of regaining his former seif-will and genial personality. But that the crime will never be effaced from his mind is the belief of those who know 1 him well, and even when he is libcrat- ed the blow he sustained will be car ried for a long time.
 He expected to be proved innocent and it is probably due to this belief that when the verdict of guilt was ren- dered his physical condition was of such tension as not to support re- versal of hope.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17

Remember that the Ladies' Aid so- ciety will hold their annual Christmas sale in the Baptist church next Tues day evening"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17

The club all through life, seems to be in the wrong hands.-Atchison Globe,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17

Help increase the building fund by attending the sale at the new Baptist church next Tuesday evening. Admis- sion free
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17
ARCTIC MAIL DELIVERY.

Ask for Perfect Flour and accept no substitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24

made the negotiation Of snow and ice-clad
peaks his lifelong occupation. is a scarce
article In the region OF the Cascade noun
tam heights. Nearly all the Americans
who have scaled Hood. Tacoma or any Of
the others have had to get along without
the help OF any such professionals at all,
ana SO have some of the noted foreign
mountain climbers.
Others of these, however, have brought
real Alpine professionals along with them.
and 1t seems probaDIe that in time body
or guides as perfectly trained in Alpine craft
as any In Switzerland will develop in the Pa
ctlc northwest. Whether they will be natives
or European mountaineers imported for the
purpose, remains to be seen. That there
shouid nave been SO few serious accidents.
considering the almost total absence OF pro-
fessional climbers there, Is something 10 the
credit OF the American mountain climber
lhoush without any snow-clad mountains
an thelr owns island land. the English are
the most enthusiastic. and, generally the
most successful mountain climbers In the
world. Edward Whymper wko made him
SELF famous by his writings and pictures
descriptive of mountain climbing was an
Englshman, wood engraver by occupa-
ton: He was a member of the first marty
which succeeded In scaling the Maitern-
norm This accomplishment. which. by the
way TOOK place less than forty years ago.
In 1867. gave an altogether unprecedented
impetus to the sport, and the returns from
ms books and magazine articles We're SO
n a1' as to make 1t possible for him to
Mr.. Whymper acquired his love for noun
tain climbing through scaling some of the
English peaks. which, though not of the
tremendous attitudes to be found in tne
Alps. the Himalayas, the Andes or on tie
North American continent. still furnish ex-
ceiient preliminary training for any one
who Is ambitious to make a mark in real
Alpine work.
Naturally. the people of OREGON and
Washington do all they can to foster the
climbing of their mountains. In time IL
will mean a great revenue to them. Noun
tain climbers spend s15oOO.OO0 a year in tie
Alpine regions of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24


fied The body on. And. to tell you ths
truth. I was little pitnied at Mr.. Style9
manner, and indisposed. interested IN the
freely.
The rest OF the Job was not very DIM
cult I found out the cabman who had
taken Rameau away-you can always get
reader help from cabbtes II you GO as one
OF themselves. especially IL you are after
q piiker-and from him got sufficiently
near East End direction to find Rameau
after Inquiries. I ventured. by the way.
on q rather long shot. described my man
to the cabman as having an injured arm
or wrist-and 1t turned out a correct guess.
fou see, man making an attack with a
chopper Is pretty certain to make more
than single blow. and as there appeared
to have been only single wound on the
head. II seemed probable that another had
fallen somewhere else-almost certainly on
the arm. as IT would be raised to defend
the head. At Limehouse found he had
had his head and wrist attended to at