davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-06-05
DEAN B0DE
ON THRONE
LARAMIE DIVINE REFERRED TO IN
WELL WRITTEN ARTICLE IN
DENVER SUNDAY POST.
Says that Colorado Peaks Are Just as
Difficult Of Ascent As Any Others
In the World-Has Climbed Noun
tain Peaks in All Parts of the Uni.
verse, Writer Says.

In an article in The Denver Post of
Sunday, On the Stony Throne of Col
orado's Heaven Kissed Hills" illustrat-
ed in colors, appeared this reference
to Dean Bode of this city:
Dean a. G. II. Bode Of Laramie, Wyo.,
but formerly of Denver, who has climb
ed mountain peaks in all parts of the
world, n who assembled several of
Colorado's peaks while Il resident of
this city, says that the Colorado peaks
are just as difficult of ascent as any
others in the world. While the Centen
NAL state has some of the difficult
ones, there are many that are compar-
atively easy of ascension. Those who
want plenty of excitement al select
Mount Uncompahgre or Longs peak,
for instance. This is one of the most
dangerous in the state. Somewhat
easier, but for from dangerous, is
James peak. There are many difficult
places On the latter. Mount Massive,
near Leadville, is a dangerous one,
and there can be plenty of excitement
had while scaling the Sierra Blanca.
, 1905-06-05
DOCTOR WILL ATTEND
PARENTS GOLDEN WEDDING.

DR.. A. b. Hamilton will leave tonight
FOR Plain Grove, Pa, stopping en- route
to be present at the graduation of Miss
Emma Eggleston of this city from a
musical college Of hat city. At Plain
Grove on the 18th, he will be pres
ent at the celebration Of the golden
wedding of his parents, who were mar
ried on the farm on which they have
since resided, raising a family of five
sons and three daughters, all of whom
expect to be present on the 18th. Mrs.
Hamilton is already there, and will re-
turn with the doctor toward the end
of June.
, 1905-06-05
RAILROAD T

Trainmaster H.. l.. Anderson was
here from Green River yesterday.
Engineer C. H. Patterson Of Chey-
enne was ill this morning and unable
to take his run out. He is a passenger
engineer.
District Foreman Dan Sullivan of
the shops is at Green River, expected
home in a day or two. Harry Lang.
heldt is the acting district foreman.
Engineer Rene Burke, a brother Of
Mrs. Paul Bath of this city, returned
to his home at Evanston Sunday aft
ernoon, after a visit here and at Den.
yer.
w. J. Redd, representing the Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe in this terri
tory, was here this morning, calling
upon Agent Emmons at the freight
house.
d. V. Bell of Rawlins, in charge of
the work at the city springs, was here
this morning, going out to s%uperintend
the starting of the ~excavating of the
Utah Construction company.
, 1905-06-05
GOING TO ENGLAND
FOR BRIDAL TOUR,

Mr., Herbert J. King and Miss Mile
Thompson will be married here on the
18th, leaving shortly afterwards for
England, where they will visit for four
months with relatives of Mr.. King,
who formerly lived in that kingdom.
Miss Thompson is one of the sweetest
girls in the city, and Mr.. King is to be
warmly congratulated upon winning her
for a bride, although he is in every
way worthy of so charming a wife.
Mr.. King is having a residence built at
the corner of Seventh and Garfield
streets, which is expected to be finished
and furnished against the home COM
ing of himself and his bride. All the
friends of both parties will rejoice at
the announcement of this early we'd
ding and the delightful trip abroad.
, 1905-06-05
COMPANY PAYS UP
In The GOOpE CASE

The railroad company has just paid
over the amount of the verdict obtain
the second trial at Rawlins of his suit
against the company for damages, the
sum paid being about $1,000, which
included the amount of the Goode judg-
ment and the costs in the case. The
case was decided by a jury for Goode
in the court here, afterwards a new
trial being granted, with a change OF
venue to the Carbon county court,
where Goode again obtained a verdicet.
, 1905-06-05
SONG OF THE CHAUFFEUR.

A full tank and a whiZZing car,
And a dust cloud in the rear,
Unpunctured tires pumped up to a
And well oiled running gear
And well-oiled running gear, my boys,
And as far as one may see
A good hard road, and the broad green
earth
Is heaven enough for me.
o for the sting of the startled wind,
And the fair one at my side,
And the foolish yelping of dogs behind,
And nothing to do but ride
And nothing to do but ride, my boys,
With her by the side of me
To clasp my arm and to hold her
breath,
And guess what our end may be.
There's the rush and the bound and
swerve
AS we pass the brow of the hill,
And below us the sudden curve
With its hidden and waiting thrill
With its hidden ahd waiting thrill, my
boys,
And the flight by thorp and lea,
And earth with all of its ups and
downs
Is heaven enough for me.
s. r. KiSar
, 1905-06-05
HAD DELIGHTFUL TRIP
TO NORTHERN WYOMING.

Mrs. Stickney, the grand worthy
matron of the Order of Eastern Star,
who returned yesterday afternoon from
the northern part of the state, where
she had been officially visiting the
chapters in that section, informed The
Republican this afternoon that she had
a delightful trip, was royalty enter
tanned, well received by the chapters
and is pleased to state that she found
the order in excellent condition, the
work being well in hand. Mrs. Stick
ney looks for a very interesting ses-
sion of the grand chapter in this city
in the autumn.
, 1905-06-05
Advertised Letter List.

Following Is a list Of the letters re.
naming uncalled for in the postofice
al Laramie. Wyo., for the week ending
June 5, 1905. Parties calling for
letters in this list will please say lad
vertised:"
Carver, Harry Davis, P. M, Mrs.
Fits, Frank Friedman, Emil
McNary, W. V. (2) Martin, Prize
OLSON, Pet Quellet, d. o.
Sanders. Gabriel Sterling, Coleman
Todd, Sam Wright, VIM.
Woodland, w. o.
z. T. BELTZ. Postmaster.
, 1905-06-05
CAUGHT NICE FISH
FROM THE CHUG WATER.

John Watt, Will Swanson, Mr.. Leh-
man and Charlie Brands returned last
night from an outing to the Chugwater,
having caught not less than $50 nice
trout. just the right size for the best
eating.
James Davidson, Hugh Vass, Charlie
Popp and Willis Jensen are home from
Pole creek, where they had been fish
ing and where they had a nice time,
albeit they played a dirty Irish trick
III Ed Daugherty, who tool them over
the hill, when they filled his bottle
with water and made him think it
was frst-rate whisky. Ed knows bet
ter; he's not from the ould sod for
nothing, be jabers!
, 1905-06-05
SAGE Tea Good for Health,

The ancients seem to have regard.
ed sage as an herb Of first import.
ance to the physician, and the many
traditions concerning it refer almost
entirely to this aspect Of the plant.
why should a man die who has sage
In his garden?' was one of the max.
inns of the famous school of health at
Salerno. The belief in its virtues
survived through the middle ages and
was handed Down with unimpared vi
tally to quite modern times.
, 1905-06-05
Fine. Conductor for polit.n.s,

10 a car conductor who has been
for allowing in his car a
woman in excess of the seating capaci-
~ and who had pleaded that he had
done SO out of kindness, Judge Plow-
den, a London magistrate, said: 1.-THE
first thing a man should learn is to re-
sent the Establishments OF women. BY
way Of certifying you I'll fine you 2s
Cd and rs costs"
, 1905-06-05
A Hat Experiment..

A gentleman who visited a pumping
station of a city water works was
shown into the engine room. What
l am proudest of here is my draft"
said the engineer. Here it IS" He
raised a trap door in the floor, disclos-
ing a black hole about a foot square,
and the visitor looked in eagerly.
Nothing was to be seen. but a tremen.
dous draft sucked in his silk hat. "Ha,
ha! cried the engineer. joyously. Now,
this is an interesting experiment. Just
watch that tall stack over there"
He pointed to a lofty stack. and as
he did so the silk hat shot straight
out of 1t fifty feet up in the air. and
then, like a big black bird. sailed slow
ly away. Grand experiment. indeed"
said the visitor, land l thank you for
1t. I will now endeavor to secure the
remains of my hat" Ard he chased
away after his property. while the en-
gineer looked on with an amused
smile.
, 1905-06-05
Wash Your Ink Wells.

Keep your ink wells clean. Pour
out the ink once a week and thor
ougbly wash the bottle in hot water.
Then rub perfectly dry. II this is
carefully attended to. the pens we'll
wiped with a bit OF chamois after
being used, you will cease to be
peevish at your desk when you have
a hurried note to write and find no
worthy material to use.
, 1905-06-05
Canadian War Report.

A police report was recently receiv.
ed at the government headquarters in
Canada from Herschell island, In the
Arctic ocean. 1t was sent by some
of the members of the northwestern
mounted police, and Travelled 1000
miles by sled. 1000 miles by water.
and 5000 miles by rail. It took over
two months for the journey.
, 1905-06-05
EVANSTON LADY AT
The VEsPER SERVICES.

Miss Hollister of Evanston, H., the
national organizer for the w. C. r. IT,,
was the speaker at the vesper services
at the University of Wyoming Sunday
afternoon, there being a good attend
ance. Miss Hollister spoke of ideals
for young men. The soloist was Mrs.
l.. w. Trumbull.
, 1905-06-05
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Kindness makes kin.
Faith gives fiber to life.
Blessed are the buoyant lives.
The selfish cannot be sanctifed.
Purity does not rest on a plebiscite.
A form of faith is apt to be a figure
Of speech.
1t takes more than a syllogism to
Hot air is always succeeded by a
cold wave.
There's always room for two on the
narrow way. .
Deeper science is the cure for sci
entitic doubt.
A ready-made creed is like any 9TH
er hand-me-down.
The sun that shines In the face
rises in the heart.
Many prayers for blessings are but
requests for burdens.
No man can sacrifice himself until
he appreciates himself.
God never visits n church in or
der to vanquish another.
II takes more love to say mo"
than it does to say Yes"
Nothing helps men to see together
better than serving together.
Prayers would be shorter If desires
were measured by deserts.-Chicago
Tribune.
, 1905-06-05
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Council meeting tomorrow night.
Just an ideal day except for the
wind.
The wind blew something fierce this
morning.
Typewriters cleaned n repaired.
Lovejoy.
The county commissioners will meet
tomorrow.
The police were out rounding up ho-
boes Sunday.
Fishermen get your rubber boots re-
paired at Brands.
The bank barometer this morning
had dropped to 23.09.
There was a storm in the mountains
west of Laramie at 10 o'clock.
The posts are being set for the wire
fence around the Carnegie building.
The street sprinkler was the most
welcome sight on the street this MORN
ing.
The laying of brick in the front OF
the Willis Jensen place was started
this morning.
The Fourth of July committee held
a meeting this morning and decided to
meet again tomorrow morning.
The machinery at the brick plant
Ir,,. ct,,t,l ,i,;, ,,,,;,,r .,l A. ,,,,
ufacture of brick will be pushed along
daily.
sever men and teams were put to
work this morning on the excavations
for the reservoir at the city springs,
and work will be pushed.
The automobile contingent were out
in force yesterday, cleaving a hole in
the atmosphere and leaving it filled
with the fumes of burned gasoline.
Ole Thompson believes that only the
most vigorous leans can avail to rid
the city OF the yellow peril, there being
thousands more dandelions this year
than last.
determination for the addition to the
7. H. Simpson residence on Fifth
street has peel completed and Contrac-
tor Bert Bramel will start carpenters
this week.
The Fourth of July committee were
out among the business interests after
money today, getting a considerable
sum. The program will be arranged
at a meeting tomorrow.
Mr.. w. II. Holiday believes it will
require concerted and vigorous action
upon the part of the council and citi-
zens to rid the town of dandelions, ne
c%essitating the blowing up of many
William P. Stephenson of Laramie.
Wyo, has accepted a position at Ew-
ing's pharmacy. Mr.. Stephenson
comes highly recommended as a thor
ough pharmacist and prescriptionist.-
Daily Avalanche, Gleenwood Springs,
Colo.
Miss HOLSTER, the national organ
izer of the w. c. r. u, spent Sunday
in the city, speaking at the Methodist
church in the morning, at the univer-
sity vesper service in the afternoon
and in the Presbyterian church at 8
O'Clock.
The sight on Colonel E. J. Bells
ranch is truly inspiring, the 700 acres
of newly planted stuff coming up and
an Egypt farming community in south
ern Illinois. The colonel is demon
strating to the world the value of
intensive farming on the great Laramie
plateau.
AS the result of the melee at the
freight depot Saturday afternoon, be
tween a young business mar and two
clerks in the freight office, the bust
ness man was fined $40 and costs and
one of the clerks So and costs by JUS
tice Grant this morning, the other
clerk having been discharged. 1t is
said that one of the clerks struck at
the business man and missed him the
first blow, striking him in the same
place the second time.
Advertised Letter List.
, 1905-06-05
Real Meaning Of Old Saying.

The proverb. "All roads lead to
Rome" seems to come from the
French. Nine. de Sevigne and La
Fontaine both use it: "Tous chemins
won't a Rome" Tout Chemin meme a
Rome" The meaning these writer's
gave to the phrase was that there is
more than n way of doing a thing.
, 1905-06-05
India Hunters Marry Dead Game.

IhoI1 Hunt6f1 MdrFy Oe1o GaSt1.
A curious custom obtains among the
Goorgs Of India When one Of them
kills q tiger or a panther he is married
to the dead animal. Propped upon q
framework Of wood or bamboo. the
animal is carried in procession. and
the marriage ritual is strictly observ.
Cd. while lavish hospitality 10 dis
paused.
, 1905-06-05
Count Your BLESSINGS,

Let us count up the many blessings
we nave. which so many others have
not. Even in what seems to us the
happiest lot, there is always some hid.
den sorrow or care, which. If we only
knew it, might counterbalance all the
ease and comfort which we are tempt
ed to envy.-Lilian Whiting.
, 1905-06-05
Worlds LARGEST Library,

The largest library in the world is
that of Paris, 1t contains upward Of
100000 printed books and 1901 900
manuscripts. The British Museum
contains about 100000 volumes and
the imperial library of St. Petersburg
about the ane number.
, 1905-06-05

REWARD OFFERED will pay
500 reward for the arrest and convic-
ton of person who poisoned my red
stag hound, Billy. Peter Fisher. 251t4
, 1905-06-05
No Ace Limit for Soldiers,

No Age Limit for Soldiers.
Soldiers have become famous at
varying ages. Our own Gen. Winfield
Scott was 81 in the Mexican war, and
the famous Won Moltke, in the Fran.
co-Prussian war, scored his greatest
triumphs when seventy. Wellington
and Napoleon were only forty-five at
Waterloo.
, 1905-06-05
III PEOPLES WANTS.

If you have anything to sell from a
setting of eggs to a house try The Re
publican columns to let the people
know and you will get results.
, 1905-06-05

FOR RENT unfurnished rooms,
newly papered and painted. on the
alley between First and Second streets.
Apply Michie's cigar and confectionery
store. opposite depot. 249t4
, 1905-06-05

LOST-A an.colored leather grip
containing medicine bottles bearing
Eggleston's label, also night clothing.
Finder kindly return to DR.. A. w.
Whitehouse, 4O7 Fourth street and re-
ceive suitable reward. If
, 1905-06-05
@ Q c Q . Q @ {
@ WEATHER REPORT
Fer WYOMING.

. Washington, D. c., June g. c
. Weather forecast for Wyoming: {
. generally fair tonight and Tues 3
. day; cooler tonight. {
. OK 6 . 9 9 9 . G c 9 Q (
, 1905-06-05

Old papers. rs cents a hundred, 1t
The Republican once.
, 1905-06-05

The Republican il the best advsrt1s
Ing medium In the city. for It "7acnss
all the people.
, 1905-06-05

LoST-Bunch of keys in or near G.
A.. r. hall. Return this office. 1852
, 1905-06-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 313 Seventh. 250t6
, 1905-06-05

FOR sALE-High desk. E. A. Will
kinson. tt
, 1905-06-05

FOR RENT-Part furnished house.
Inquire 101 Fourth street. 252t3
, 1905-06-05

WANTED-Second cook at Johnson
hotel cafe. tt
, 1905-06-05

HOUSE FOR RENT Furnished.
Apply 215 Custer street. 1888
, 1905-06-05

FOR sALE-Household goods. 500
Eighth street. tt
, 1905-06-05

PIANO FOR SALE-Inquire at this
Office. Should be sold at once. 253t2
, 1905-06-05

FOR SAlE-My residence property
at a bargain. '. H. Symons. 241tf
, 1905-06-05

GIRL WANTED-Corner Sixth and
II
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
cARBERRY's CLEVER WORK
Arrests Grace Martin on Charge of AS
sault TO Murder.

Bud Carberry, formerly of Denver.
Int now of the sheriff's force of Esmer.
aida county, by a piece of clever de-
tective work succeeded Saturday in
locating and arresting Grace Martin.
alias Grace Allen, wanted by the local
authorities on a charge of assault to
murder. The offense in question was
made upon the person of Bert Courtney.
the latter woman being severely wound
ed on the wrist by a razor said to have
beer welded by the accused. Mr.. Car
berry traced Miss Allen to her place #
hiding in the Nevada Club by follow.
ing a messenger boy whom he sus-
peeted of having a note for her.
Mr.. Carberry is a brother of the
late Edward Carberry, who was for
many years city detective of Denver
and was himself for seven years a
deputy sheriff of Arapahoe county,
Colorado. He bears an enviable record
as an officer and that he has lost moth
ing of his cunning as a capturer of
wrong doors is evienced by the recent
arrest.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
AN EXCELLENT SELECTION

James l.. Lindsay has been appointed
assistant cashier of the Goldfeld
branch of the State Bank & Trust com
pany vice L. L. Mcclure resigned. Mr..
Lindsay returned to camp from Den
yer Tuesday evening and will at once
assume the duties of the position. No
better selection could have been made
by the officials of the institution as
the new incumbent has a large expert
ence in banking matters and is one of
the best known residents of Goldfield.
He was for a number of years con-
nected with the First National bank If
Denver and later was cashier of the
First National bank of Cripple Creek.
He is invariably courteous and accom-
modating and as an accountant has few
superiors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
CARBERRY MAKING GOOD

1t hasn't taken long for Bud Car
berry, the recent appointee of the
sheriff of Esmeralda county, to prove
that he is the right man in the right
place, for within a week.h has made a
number of arrests which demonstrate
that he has lost none of his prowess IS
a thief catcher since leaving Arapahoe
county, Colorado. His latest capture
was made Wednesday night and is
right in line with his work here on
former occasions.
For sometime past large quantities
of merchandise have been stolen from
Peterson's saloon and until Carberry
took up the matter all efforts to locate
the thief were fruitless. The latter
was more successful, however, and by
a clever piece of shadowing work On
the person of w. J. Powers he captured
that individual with the goods. In
Powers shack was found several
dozen bottles of Hermitage whiskey
and other liquors and also an amount
of plumber secured from other places
of business.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
AN CHANGE

Now that Manager Adams has been
given full charge of the operation of
the system of the Southern Nevada
Consolidated Telephone and Telegraph
company a decided improvement in the
service is noticeable, and business
either by phone or wire is being trans
acted with dispatch and accuracy. Mr..
Adams is untiring in his efforts to place
the system on a perfect working basis,
and that he is doing so is thoroughly
appreciated by the patrons. To no sub
scriber has this fact probably been
more amply demonstrated than to The
News, for its editorial rooms have been
supplied with a desk phone of the lat
est model in place of the former wall
~contraption, whose single purpose APP
peared to be that of arousing the ire
of the editor and his assistants. In
that regard it was eminently a success,
but now that it has been removed, the
mining editor has regained his equi-
poise and the air in The News office
SAVIOR less of sulphur, and the office
devil is co~rrespondingly unhappy.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10

BoaI Is Acquitted and Young Granted
New Trial

1t took twelve wise men Of Esmer-
aida county just thirty minutes to de-
eide that, "~extenuating eircum-
stances" demanded the acquittal Of J..
r. Boal, cashier of the defunct Gold
field Bank & Trust company. Boal
was recently on trial in the district
court at Hawthorne on charge of m
bezzlement and the evidence brought
out was anything but favorable to the
accused. However, as his friends had
made good $4,000 of the shortage, the
jury decided that justice would be
served by turning him loose.
J. B. Young, his partner, and presi-
dent of the suspended institution, did
not receive the same consideration at
the hands of the jury, probably due to
the fact that no one came forward to
make good his offerings. There being,
no extenuating circumstances" in his
ease he was adjudged guilty. He still
has ii chance, however, as Judge Muir
ply has ordered a ~re-trial owing TO IN
error in his charge to the jury.
1t seems that Nevada has no statute
governing banking institutions, but
Judge Murphy not being conversant
with this deviation from the usual GUS
tom of states, in charging the jury in
structed the members to bring in a ver-
diet of guilty if they were satisfied that
Young had received deposits after he
knew the bank was in an insolvent con-
dition. On being advised of his error
Judge Murphy, in justice to himself,
had no other alternative than the order
ing of a new trial.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
BOOTH ENUMERATED

w. !. Booth was generated on ~
charge of house breaking in the JUS
tice court Saturday. The allegation to
that effect was made by Jack Murphy,
but when the case came to trial the
latter failed utterly to prove his as
sertions. Mr.. Booth proved to the sat
isfaction of the court, both by his own
testimony and that of others, that he
owned the premises alleged to have
been feloniously entered, although Muir
ply claimed to be the owner thereof.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
w. P. PEARSON MISSING

Relatives and friends of w. P. Pear
SON, a former resident of Reno, Nevada,
are much concerned for his safety as
all trace OF him is lost since last
August. About the middle of that
month Mr.. Pearson returned to Reno
from Goldfeld with the intention of re-
manning there and at Truckee during
the fall and winter. He was last seen
possessed quite a sum of money and
carried valuable papers it is feared ne
is the victim of foul play. Rev. w. E.
NJ. Stewart, an acquaintance of the
missing man, is taking much interest in
the search and requests that anyone
knowing anything about the movements
of Mr.. Pearson forward their informal
ton to box 765, Rene, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
MoNTEzuMA CLUB GUESTS

The following named gentlemen We're
guests at the Montezuma Club this
week:
NJ. y. O'Meara, Salt Lake City; j. j.
o Conner, Elmira, New York; Charles
H. Richards, Oroville, California; j. \.
Anderson, Bridgeport, Connecticut; S.
M. Morgan, Bullfrog; Louis Schloss,
San Francisco; w. II. Wells, Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania; Robert w. Rouse,
San Francisco; w. G. Chamberlain, San
Francisco; G. A. Short, Fay, Nevada;
William Mcmillan, Reno, Nevada; F.
II. Thewing, Kansas City, Missouri;
John b. O'Sullivan, Reno, Nevada; A.
A. Busey, Oakland, California; w. ".
Emmons, Washington, ID. c.; G. III. Gar
rey, Washington, d. c.; William A.
Mears, Philadelphia; William A. Litens,
Helena, Montana; J.. L. Lindsay, Den
xTQr