davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-02-09
Gard Ct Thanks.

If all .'cards of thanks" made as
interesting reading as the follow
ing clipped from a Missouri pap
er, the public would forgive the
revival of a practice now consid.
cred out of style:
"Mr Editor-I desire to thank
my friends and neighbors most
heartily in this manner for their
cooperation during the illness
and death of my late husband who
escaped from my hand of death
on last Friday, while at breakfast.
To all my friends who contribut-
ed SO Willingly toward making the
last moments and the funeral of
my husband a success. l desire
to remember most kindly, hoping
these lines will find them enjoy
ing the same blessing. l have also
a good mich COW and roam geld
ing horse eight years old, which l
will sell cheep. God moves in a
mysterious way, His wonders to
preform. He plants His footsteps
on the sea and rides upon the
storm. Also a black and white
shoat cheep."
, 1905-02-09
Entitled TO the Belt.

There are fish stories and fish
stories, but anyone who can beat
this telegraphic bitsof news in the
sporting columns of tine Chicago
Jurnal is almost worthy of belief.
The dispatch says that j. S.
Graves, a Union City, Mich. farm
er, spread about a peck of angle
worms and grubs yer on area of
thin ice on a lake near his farm.
The fish came to tie surface, saw
, 1905-02-09
Patents in Cheyenne Office.

The following list of patents for
persons in Carbon County are in
the United States Land Office at
Wyoming, and will be
delivered upon surrender of the
Receivers receipt issued therefor
or an affidavit to the effect that
same has been lost or ~destroyed.
William S. Kerr.
Charles NJ. Morrison.
Alexander McPhail.
George B. Jones.
John Nj. Wilks.
Perley F, Cover.
, 1905-02-09
Does Not Apply.

An exchange says if a colt does
not cut its teeth within nine days
from the date of birth you must
assist nature by perforating the
gums.
AS colts and babies are usually
born with full sets of teeth in
Wyoming the above advice does
not apply.
, 1905-02-09

the bait through the transparent
ice, held their noses to the bottom
OF the sheet of ice until they were
frozen solid, and next day Graves
cut the ice. Now, says the dis
patch, he has over a ton of fish in
his ice house, as they average
about ten large fish to one cake of
ice.
, 1905-02-09
Construction Of Branch
from Walcott to be-
gin April LIST
|EMn- wYo co. AND U. P.
Construct Road Each Taking 80 per
cent Of the Necessary Building
Bonds

In talking with Rev. j. Watson
bis week concerning the persist
Int rumors in connection with the
building of a branch line from
Valcott to Encampment by the
Union Pacific and the Penn-Wy-
ming Copper Co, he expressed
l as his firm belief that the road
gould be constructed this spring
basing his conclusions upon in
Pormation received in Omaha,
rhile attending the meeting of
he Episcopal Mission at that
blace several weeks ago.
Rev. Watson is vitality interest
q in the construction of this
bad, as the building Of an Epis-
opal church at Encampment is
ependent upon the resultant
rosperity of that city induced by
he extensive development of the
inning resources.
So certain is Rev. Watson that
le road will be constructed plans
re being prepared and work will
BE commenced ON his church as
loon as the spring has opened up
sufficiently to begin work on the
building.
The Penn Wyoming Copper Co.
lis successor to the North Amer
|ican Copper Co., having purchas-
led the interests of that company
b short time ago. The new syn
dicate is capitalized for $1O,OOO,-
200 and is composed of men with
in individual financial stand
ing of from $1,000, 900 to $4,000
boo.
The Union Pacific is to take so
per cent, of the bonds necessary
70 build the road, and the Penn
fWyo., Co., the remaining so per
scent.
In view of the vast mineral re-
1purces that would be opened
m and placed on a paying basis
by the advent of q road, to say
nothing of the impetus given
Farming, the settling up and cul-
.tivation of a large scope of arid
jceuntry, it would seem that the
construction of such a line could
not be long delayed. Encamp.
nent would develop into q min
ing center second to none in the
west, and the construction of a
s~anitarium and bathing accomo-
(dations at Saratoga, would create a
health resort as well as q resi-
dence center of Importance.
A canal on each side of the
Platte river would cover many
thousands of acres of now arid
land, and develop the stock in
terests, and grain and hay produc-
ing status of the valley several
hundred per cent. The building
of aroad through the valley would
insure these canals, and the pros
perity and growth of this section
would certainly warrant such 6
stem
, 1905-02-09
My name is

"My name is--"
"In case of accident notify me
at once as l wish to know same as
soon as possible"
"My address is anywhere in
Wyoming"
"The number on the case of my
watch is pawned."
1.-THE number on the works is
also pawned."
"The number of my savings
bank book is O."
my will is Gods will"
"Under normal conditions the
size of my hat is ~
No difficulty was experienced
in locating the owner.
, 1905-02-09
THE SUN SHINES FOR ALL.

Richard Young.
Andrew J. Bucket.
Joseph E. Buckley.
Peter Peterson.
Howard G. Jones.
Martin F.. Mcleland.
Frederick G.. CRUDE.
Samuel Hanson.
Harry A. Chapman.
Gustav Gabrielson.
Elma r. Kettle.
Erick Haglupd.
Gideon P. Matthewson.
Edgar Vane.
Mary Tureson
Newton N. Ferris.
Harry A. Hunter.
Harry M. Bennett, assig. Aug
ustus A. Harking.
Zachary T. Hedges, assig. Ros-
ella A. Lawton.
John Moyle.
Joseph Schoenhafer.
Thomas Hesby.
Robert Taylor.
John Nelson.
Alfred A%linquist.
Hans Haglund.
Jesey D. Sluder.
William Mcleod.
Perry Newell.
Charles S. Lansing.
Andrew Jergenson.
Bastirn Vermeulen.
Chas H. Mckee.
Claus Christensen.
Thomas M. Garrish.
Oscar Hammond.
Christian F. r. Cronberg.
Harry NJ. Bennett.
Albert G.. Bullock.
Sarah j. Bullock.
Kirk Dyer.
Mary Campbell.
George w. Hunter.
William F. Neviu.
Annie Mcdonald Fryer, nee.
Deegan.
Zachary T. Hedges, assig. Min
ME Byrne.
Zachary T. Hedges, assig. Viii
liam H. Sidner.
Charles W. Riner, assig. John
Bell.
William j. Shannon.
Frank E. Martin.
James Mcpherson and Robert
Murray.
Robert Fl. Young
Herod Johnson.
John S. Kidd.
Issac w. Want.
Philip Y. Williams.
Constant Darling.
Vulcan Copper Nine
Savage Copper Min. Co.
George Biscom.
, 1905-02-09
Why Not Rsciproeate7

Pick up any country paper you
may, any week, any year, and you
will find one or more items advis
ing the people to "trade with
homo merchants aud keep the
, 1905-02-09
Well Tabled

A note book was picked up on
the street of Saratoga yesterday
and returned to the proper owner
who had his name inscribed on
the inside of the cover, together
with the following directions.
, 1905-02-09
FIELD PEAsE
Experiments at the Station at Laramie
Prove its Value and Ease OF
Cultivation.

Every ranchman on the Laramie
Plains should grow a field of peass
this season. Those who have in
vestigated this crop believe it is
destined to become of vast import
ance IN our high altitude lands.
The Station has experimental for
a number of years with pease, and
the recent results with them in
the San Luis Valley of Colorado,
which is at an altitude of $500
feet, give us reliable information
which leaves no uncertainty about
the value to Wyoming of this
crop. Mr.. Bell has been making
a special study of the results which
have been obtained with pease in
Colorado as a fattening ration for
lambs, has grown them in quaint
ty upon his Millbrook ranch, and
believes the field pease is destined
to revolutionize our ranching in
Wyoming. He will tell what re
suits have been obtained with
them and present matter of i'm
mediate personal interest to every
farmer and stockgrower ut our
short course.
Field pease are a valuable food
for any kind of stock. They grow
to perfection in our cool climate
and short No crop is
more easy to grow; they may be
planted on stubble land without
blowing; they need no care ex.
cept sufficient irrigation; they en-
rich the soil by gathering nitro.
gen from the air, and they can be
used without the labor of harvest
ing the crop. The vines, with
their crop of rich grain, cure nat
urally in the field like our native
grasses, and lambs, which are pas
tured on them through the fall
and winter fatten and go to mark
ct able to compete with corn-fed
lambs from the alfalfa districts.
Pease should be sown as early as
frost is out of the ground, so they
can be covered, or here at Lara
mic they may be sown late in the
fall, after it has become dry and
cold enough to prevent their ger
mination before spring. They
may be sown broadcast at the rate
of ninety or one hundred pounds
of seed per acre, or with the drill
at the rate of sixty to ninety
pounds of seed to the acre. While
a forced feed drill will crack some
of the seed. we think it pays to
drill them, and on our soils use a
press drill where possible. They
will do we'll on any land plowed
the year before, even though it
has raised a crop of grain, and no
spring preparation is necessary
unless the ground is hard, in
which Ease it should be disced.
We recommend planting twenty
pounds per acre of oats with the
pease. The oats help hold up the
vines and add to the value of the
crop. Pease made most excellent
hay when moved and stacked in
the ordinary manner, ana no
plant makes better pasture for
lambs or hogs. Arrangements are
being made TO buy and ship in
seed in quantity, in order to get
it at the lowest possible market
price, aud anyone who contemp
lates planting them should arrange
for this seed at once There are
several varieties, but the Mexican
or the White or Blue Canadian
are the only ones in general cul-
tivation. Either of these varieties
have succeeded better with us
than the Golden Vine, which
made smaller growth, though it
ripens earlier .-Ranchman's Re-
minder.
, 1905-02-09
St. Barnabas' Church.

Program of music at St. Barnabas'
church for 9th Sunday after Epiph-
Feb. II, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
STARTLING TESTIMONY
Is Expected Today in the Beef Trust
 Investigation.

Chicago. March 27.-J. F. Shields of New York City. formerly an employee of Armour & company today occupied the most of the time of the federal grand jury that is Investigating the workings of the so called beef trust. Great developments are anticipated as result of the testimony that Shields is expected to give tomorrow. It tran spired tonight that much of the tes- timony previously taken by the grand jury serves only as schooling in re- gard to the live stock and meat busi- ness in general Beginning tomorrow it is rumored through a close veil of secrecy. facts that will prove of great value in reaching a conclusion will be given to the grand jury.
 MT. Shields has been guarded closely by secret service officers since his ar rival from New York Tonight he is closely watched over at his hotel. It is said that Shields today underwent a severe cross examination by District Attorney c. B. Morrison, who has charge of the investigation.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
CASTRO WANTS WAR
Or to Say the least He Is
 Likely to Get It
Refuses 60 Resume Diplomatic Rela- tiOns With COlOmbia-BusinessA Men of Both Nations Against Him.

Trinidad. March 2T.-President Cas- tro has again refused to resume dip lomatic relations with Columbia and in so doing has created a situation which many south American diplomats fear will lead to war between Columbia and Venezuela. President Castro has per sistently refused to permit Colombia to carry on trade, except under con- ditions which are almost prohibitive through Maracaibe and other ports near the eastern boundary of Colum bia which afford natural outlet for Colombian products which can be marketed at other ports only at great loss. This discrimination against Colombia has almost ruined the trade of one of the richest sections of the republic and has also brought great loss to Venezuelans who depend ed on that trade. President Castro has disregarded the requests of both the Venezuelans and Colombians how ever, his purpose being to punish Col umbia for it's alleged assistance to MatOs revolution.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28

ROsseau made Q statement when he went on the stand JodaT in his own defense and added that the machine was placed there in an effort to dem onstrate that it would be an easy matter to destroy an ocean liner. He admitted the mechanism was perfect and that the box contained nearly 100 pounds of dynamite, but asserted that the explosive power Of the dynamite had been removed and that the mech anism had not been put in operation.
 When Rosseau was arrested in Phil adelphia in connection with the Um- mbria affair, it also was charged that he had been. implicated in an attempt to blow up the statue of Frederick the Great at Washington a few months ago. When asked concerning the epi- sode, during his examination today. Rosseau declined to answer - on the ground that it would tend to merlin mate him and convict him of felony.
 In his testimony Rosseau said:
 ''I have made internal machines dur ing my life and during the Cuban re- bellion I sold q number of thcan tu agents for Cuba in this country. They were to use for blowing up the Span ish ships and I gave full iustructions to the agents as to their use
 He said he Slways made enough money to go oN with his work and that during the Boer war he offered internal machines to the Boer agents in this country but that his offer had been refused. the Boers saying that they did not care to fight that way.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
DISORDER SPREADING

St. Petersburg, March 27-The inter nal situation is causing great anxiety though it is said the 'intellectuals" and educated classes generally disap- prove of the revolutionary spirit which is permeating the peasantry and la bOrers in Poland. The Crimea is burning with dissent, and the strong hand of military force has been invok- ed to crush incipient revolution at Val ta. near the emDeror's summer resi- dence. The spirit of disorder has spread to Sebastopol. Moderate liberals in St. Petersburg are vecoming alarmed at the situation. reports having been re- ceived showing that an actual revolu- tionary propaganda is being pushed with Visor in many sections of the em~ pire.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
A TUNNEL ACCIDENT.

New York, March 27.-Blown through a break in the tunnel under the east river by an explosion today, carried to the surface and shot twenty feet in the air. Richard Creedon, a Iaborer, wes rescued only slightly hurt. his escape from death being miraculous Three of his com oanions were rescued from the tunnel painfully hurt The men were at work on q railroad tunnel un- der east river, the roof of the tunnel suddenly sprung 9 leak and was then blown out the tremendous force of compressed air drove Creedon out through the hole in the roof, up through the water into the air His appearance in the air so frightened several Italian laborers nearby on the pier that they took to flight
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
New Troubles Interest the French Capital
MOROCCO RfCALCIlRANT
Strange Disappearance of Official Dispatch Bags, Having a Bearing on the Russ-Jap War, Also DiStreSses the Authorities.

Paris. March 27.-The situation in Morocco causes serious apprehension in official quarters and it is understood the French minister at Fez has been requested to bring to a speedy conclu- sion the negotiations whereby he seeks to secure the sultan's approval of Frances policy in administering the country. In tHe meantime Emperor Williams proposed visit to Morocco promises to cause the sultan to delay arriving ct 2 decision and to encour- age a demonstration against the French policy. There is a growing belief in high quarters that the German en- peror's visit is coincident with Ger many's asserting strong claims rela- tive to Morocco.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
The Sentence Passed on Mrs. Cassie |. Chadwick
RESIGNED TO ANYTHING
She Was not Affected by Her Doom. Her Case Will Be Fought to the Last COuri-StepS in Appeal to Be Taken Today.

Cleveland, Ohio. March 27-UnIess a higher court interfercs Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick will spend the greater part of tte next ten years in the ohio state prison. A sentence of ten years was imposed upon her by Judge Robert V. Taylor in the United States district court today.
 Mrs. Chadwick vas convicted on seven counts and sentenced on six counts. For four of these counts a sentence Of two years each was impos- ed making a total sentence of ten years.
 As soon as the sentence was pro nounced Attorney J. P. Dawley. coun- sel for Mrs. Chadwick. took exceptions to the sentences upon each account. except the first. The defense intends to make a clam that the court cannot impose separate sentence for each count and that the law applied to the general charge instead of each indie ment of the general charge The var ioCs counts of the indictment are con sidered by the defense to refer only to details of the general O1ense- This point will also be contested in the high CT court as will the other points of the Chadwick trial which resulted In her conviction.
 Either Judge Francis J. Wing or MT Dawley will go tO Cincinnati tOmOr- row to make arrangements for a re view of the case by the United States circuit court of appeals. The first step taken by the defense will be to ask for q stay of sentence until the appeal is tried out There was an under standing with United States Marshal Chandler. United States Attorney SuI- livan and the court today to the effecs that there would be no attempt tO eN- ecute the sentence until the defense had had an Opprtunity to carry the case to the higher court and there obtain a suspension of sentence. Mrs. Chad wick will be defended to the last court
 No action will be taken by United States Attorney Sullivan regarding the other six indictments against Mrs- Chadwick in the federal court until the present case is finally disposed of If the present trial and sentence Is sustained by the last court the other eases will be dropped. otherwise they will be used against the woman
 Mrs. Chadwick was not particularly affected by the action of the court to- day. as seemingly she had resigned her self to any action that might be taken She was convicted under the indict- ment in which she was charged with a conspiracy with President Beckwith and Cashier Spear to certify her checks when she had no money in the Citi- zen's National Bank of Oberlin. Ohio.
 By good behavior Mrs Chadwick can reduce her time of imprisonment tO eight years and four months
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
TURNED DOWN PRESIDENT.
Board Of Appraisers Says he Acted
 Without Legal Authority.

New York, March 27.-A board of the United States general appraisers announced a decision today in which they held that President Roosevelt possessed no legal authority to post- pone for ten days the date when the Cuban reciprocity treaty took effect, as he did iE his proclamation of the treaty. The case was brought by the Dalton company, which maintained the treaty took effect on March l. when the notifications took place. That point had already been decided upon in the negative and the board of appraisers did not pass upon todays decision.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
IMPORTANT pAPERs LosT.

Paris, March 27.-Authorities here are seriously concerned about the mys- teriOus disappearance of two official dispatch bags containing orders to the French squadron in the Indian ocean.
 The bags which were forwarded to captains of the French warshiDs In ferna and Kersaint and which are said to have contained orders relative to the movements of the Russian second Pacific squadron disappeared between Port Said and Jibutil, French SOmali- land Investigations made have not re- suited in learning the plans of the Rus sian second Pacific squadron.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
MCCORMICK SAYS GOODBYE

St. Petersburg, March 27.-Ambass- ador Mccormick had farewell audi ences with the emperor and empress al Tsarskoe Zelo Monday afternoon, special permission having been grant ed him to make his formal adieu with out the presentation of his official let ters of recall which have not yet ar rived. This arrangement was made in difference to the wish of President Roosevelt that Mir. Mccormick might proceed to Paris without delay.
 MT. Meyer wso is to succeed Mir. Me Cormick is American ambassador to Russia will not arrive for a week.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28

circles that the Japanese having re- moved the possibility of the main army in Manchuria assuming the initiative.
 will noN turn their attention to the next objective of the war Vladivostok. is strengthened by the Associated Press dispatch from Gunshu Pass an-
 nouncing the withdrawal of the Jap anese from the immediate front of the Russian army for a distence of thirty
 five miles south. It is realized, oG course that it may be merely a blind to cover tke flanking operations but it is not improbable that the Japanese having cleared southern Manchuria of Russian troops and secured a position from whence expulsion would be long
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
STOCKS

Atchison SS1A; preferred 1O25s; N. J. Central 149; c. & O., 577s; St. Paul 175.; Big Four 1071z; c. & s. 24A; 1st preferred COZ. End preferred 34$l Erie 455s; Manhattan 16S; Metropolitan 12214; Mo. Pac. 1061A; N. Y. Central 1611A Penna. 1415s; St. L. 6, s. F. 2nd 70; Southern Pac. CTS; U. P. 99A 1: Amalgamated Copper 7S7s; Sugar 141A; Anaconda 11S; U. s. Steel 951s s; U. s. preferred 94A; W. U. 9214.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
CONVICTED BOMB DEALER
The Man Who Planned the Wreck of
 Cunarder.

New York, March 27.-Gessler Rus sell. also known as Gessler Rosseau was convicted today before Recorder Golf of having sent with malicious in tent an internal machine to the Cunard steamer Um5ria in this city on May ,. 1903. The prisoner received the yer dict calmly and without comment and was remarked to the Tombs for sen- tence on Friday. The maximum pen alty for the offense is five years i'm prisonment.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
OBSCURED THE SITUATION
A Heavy Dealing in Lines of Unim-
 pOrtant Stocks.

New York, March 27.-An extraor- dinary number of low grade industri- als and specialties kept up some ap- pearance of strength during the great CT part of the days session of the stock exchange and served to disguise the realizing that was going on in the more substantial stocks.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
THIS IS FROM FL PAso.

Fl Paso, Texas. March 27.-FIoods in Arizona, which have not yet subsided, have been the most damaging in the territory's history Globe residents are living solely on crackers and bacon, and small mining towns located at a distance from agricultural centers are depending on wagon transportation, have been deserted by miners and their families for other towns where food could be obtained.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, March 27-CattIe receipts 22,000; market ten higher; good to prime steers S5.25@6.25; poor to med ium $4 O 5; stockers and feeders S2.75 04.75; cows $2.SO04.5O; heifers S4
 @S5; canners $1.60Q2.50; bulls S2.5O D4; calves s3@7. Sheep receipts 26,000; sheep and lambs steady; good to choice wethers $5.75D6.25; fair to choice mixed $5.G0D5.50; western sheep $5.004G.25; native lambs $5.5O @7.70; western lambs $6.OOG7.SO.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28

Gunshu Pass. March 27.-The Japan ese have apparently withdrawn to 8 region south of the Russian front. The Cossack patrols which have been mak- ing extensive recOnnaissances south ward found no Japanese within thirty five miels. General Linevitch is dis patching scouting parties east and west to guard against a possible turning movement.
 i number of Chinese bandits, have been captured, some of whom are Mon . gOlians.
 ARMY'S QUEER MOVEMENTS.
 St. Petersburg, March 2T.-The i'm pression is prevalent in some military
Arizona republican., 1905-03-28
voNNoLTKEN WILL LIVE.

Warsaw. Russian Poland, March 2T. -Baron Vonnoltken chief of police of Warsaw, who was injured by the ex- plosion of q bomb yesterday. owes his life to the aim of his assailant. who threw the bomb behind instead Of un- dernUeath the vehicle. The body Of Vonnoltken is full of innumerable splinters of the bomb. Hisc assailant has been found. The greatest excite ment prevails in the city.