davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-12-14
RAWLINS NEWS NOTES.

Reprinted from the Rawlins Republi-
can
Claude Very left this morning for
Laramie on business.
George w. Stewart left Monday
morning for Laramie, where he will
spend several days.
The vestment donated by Bishop
Keane to the most popular church and
won by the Rawlins church, will be
used for the first time Christmas.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding of Miss Ruth Louise Richards of
Washington, d. c., to Mr.. Louis Archa
Barrett of Quincy, Cal, to take place
in Rawlins NJ. e. church on Thursday
afternoon, Dec. 81, 1906, at 2 o'clock
Miss Richards spent some time in Raw
Inns in 10000, visiting her sister, Mrs.
G. w. McCreery and attending the
Rawlins high school, from which size
graduated with the class of 1905. The
bride is, therefore, very well and favor
ably known here and in a very dear
sense belonging to us, much interest is
conferred about the approaching we'd
ding, which in its arrangements will be
very beautiful.
, 1906-12-14
FlFTY-cENT
BY GREELEY CLUB,


M. A. Bunker of Greeley, who is n
prominent member of the commercial
club of that city, say fifty-cent dinners
are given there at frequent intervals,
when almost every member of the or
ganization is present. A luncheon is
served, cigars are discussed and mat
tiers of moment to the town are taken
up. The club has recently taken up
the matter of rebuilding the opera
house, greatly adding to the seating ca
pacity and convenience of that play
house, and now other matters are under
consideration, the public expenditures
in recent months in improvements
have amounted to about $4,000. 1t is
said that the cheaper dinner loses some
of the formality and restraint surround
ing the popular dollar dinner with
stronger organizations.
, 1906-12-14
MOVABLE GRANARY
FOR SHEEP CAMPS.

Harry Carde of Converse county,
Wyo., has invented a movable granary
for his sheep camps, which is as sim
pie as effective, says the Denver Field
and Farm. 1t consists of two sets of
solidly boarded panels. Each set is
made of two panels, six feet long and
four feet wide, connected at n end
by hinges and a strip of canvas. The
other end is fitted with hasps, so that
when both sets of panels are placed in
the form of a square and the hasps
locked Mr.. Carde has a box with the
ground for a floor into which he can
dump about 5000 pounds of corn He
covers this box with loose boards on
which he stores the salt for his sheep.
On one side of this granary the herder
digs a hole in the ground which he
blocks up with a piece of board, ex-
cept when it is opened to draw out
the corn. With this granary filled
with corn, the supply will last about as
long as there is grazing about a camp,
which is between two and three weeks.
, 1906-12-14
IS REV|S|T|NG
SCENE OF OLD
CALIFORNIA LADY RECROSSES
TRAIL SHE FOLLOWED AS
GIRL IN WAGON TRAIN.
Jo%urneying Eastward and Stops
tennial Tomorrow and Cross Road
She Helped to Make.

President and Mrs. Fred A. Miller
have as their guest their cousin, Mrs.
Tabitha Jacobs of Henley, Cal, who is
on her way east for a visit at her old
home in Illinois, which she left as a
girl forty-three years ago. Mrs.
Jacobs arrived yesterday and will be
driven tomorrow to Centennial for a
visit with Mr.. Miller's mother, Nine.
Miller, at her home at that place. Mr..
Miller remembers his cousin as he
knew her when a mere boy. The meet
ing was quite pleasant, as the visitor
spent much of her time when a girl
at the home of Nine. Miller, her COM
panion being Fred.
Ahead of the Railroad.
Mrs. Jacobs made the trip across
the plains in 1868, before the railroad,
accompanying her parents to Califor-
mia, She has remained there ever
since. She married there and her hus-
band has been for years identified with
the mining interests of that state,
Henley being in Siskiyou county, in
the northern part of the state. She is
certain that the trip across the plains
was made on the old California trail
passing through this county, near Fort
Sanders. Mrs. Jacobs remembers that
there was a military post on the way,
somewhere in the mountains, and be-
lleves that post was Fort Sanders.
Will Recross Trail.
Added interest, therefore, will con-
meet with the drive to Centennial to.
morrow, she crossing the trail she
and her fathers family followed in the
wagon journey from the Mississippi
river to the Pacific ocean. Mrs. ia
cobs was young then n does not
recall all the incidents of the trip,
but the visit to the military post and
the broad Laramie plain are still in
her mind and she is certain that she
Is again revisiting the scenes she wit,
messed forty-three years ago.
Sat Up Most of the Night.
Mrs. Jacobs, upon her return from
Centennial, will leave for Illinois. She
and Mr., Miller spent the greater part
of the night last night discussing the
days of their childhood, when they
were playmates and close friends.
, 1906-12-14
RlFLINo AN EAGLE NEST.
1t 10 a Pretty Hard and Very Danger.
U Act.

An Alpine hunter named Hess. Iiv-
ing at Engleberg, in the Unterwald
canton, has had a dramatic adventure
with eagles. A pair had built their
aerie In the cliffs about 500 yards
ABOVE the valley, and it contained two
eagles, OF which Hess determined to
possess himself.
The climb was SO difficult and dan
gerous that he had to leave his
Denind him. taking only a STAFF tipped
WIN iron. AS he approached the aerie
tne W parent eagles attacked him
with great fury, and the hunter had a
severe light, with his stan as his only
weapon, the risk of his being hurled
10 tne bottom Of the clifs being very
great.
Hess received many cruel scars. but
nc at last succeeded in disabling the
maze bird, and then, driving OF the
mother, secured the eagles.
, 1906-12-14
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
ORDER OF PROTECTION

Laramie harbor No. 81, American Or
der of Protection, last night elected
the following officers, which will be
installed on the night of the 9th:
Past Commander - Robert Cots
chalk.
Communicates. A. A. Bender.
Vice Commander-Mrs. Jane Thomp
son.
Chaplain-Robert Ccwper.
Secretary-Art Jones.
Treasurer-Ole Peterson.
Captain-Jennie Absher.
Pilot-Augusta Cowper.
Inside Guard-Kate Dunlap.
Outside Guard-Emnla Parker.
, 1906-12-14

morning, arriving yesterday fccm DEN
yer and leaving for Walden this morn
ing.
Dan Hagbury of the Big Horn basin,
the brother-in-law of Sheriff-elect Al
Bath, is here for a visit with that gen
tleman's family. Mr.. Hagbury is one
of the most prominent ranchmen of the
basin and a leading citizen.
, 1906-12-14
ELECTRIC LAMPS WILL
REPLACE WAX CANDLES

The electric light company is inter
esting prospective users of Christmas
trees in a pine tree dressed with cleo
trio lamps of small size in place of the
small wax candle usually used. The
cult and controlled by a switch. The
tree car be hung with presents as on
an ordinary tree and without the Ian
ger of fire and disagreeable smoke from
the candles.
, 1906-12-14
BEAUTIFUL coucHEs. ADJUST
ABLE END CouCHES AND DAVEN-
PORTS FOF SALE AT HOLIDAYS.
Are You a kodacker!

II you gre interested in this pastime
you undoubtedly appreciate having the
of your efforts in such shape
crate cost. Come In any let us make
that they are a constant joy. This can
be best done by arranging them in a
neat album. The Republican bindery
is prepared to make these albums in
n form you desire and at very mod
lust the kind of album you wan In any
style Of binding.
, 1906-12-14
CHEYENNE PREACHER
AT SPECIAL ASSEMBLY.

Rev. Frank Moore, pastor of the
First Congregational church at Chey'
enne, is in the city n is addressing
a special assembly of students at the
university in a meeting called for A
o'clock this afternoon.
, 1906-12-14
FALL TERM RECITAL
AT TILE UNIVERSITY.

AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Mrs. Mary Slavens Clark, director
of the school of muisc OF the Univer-
sity of Wyoming, will give the fall
term recital at the university audito-
rum at 8 O'Clock this evening,
when the following excellent program
will be rendered:
Mandolin number, The Mouse and
the Clock.
University Girls Mandolin Club,
Mrs. ]. F. Soule, Director.
Piano solo, Rhapsodie, Hongroise
NO. b ...... 'LioHe
MIR. j. l.. Hunton, 'O7.
Song, blue Danube Waltz" STRAUSS
University Girls Glee Club,
Mr.. ]. P. Bohlin, Director.
Piano solo, "Elfn Dance" OPP. 3d..
.Adolph Jensen
Miss Maude Cook.
Overture, "FIora"......R. Schlepegrell
University Orchestra,
Mr.. j. P. Bohlin, Director.
Piano solo, ''Valse in G Flat. Chopin
Miss Mary Spafford.
Piano duet. Overture to Martha.
.DeFlotow
Misses Gladys Corthell and
Carrie Hegewald.
Part 2.
Selection, Grown of Flowers Waltz
es" Hazel
University Orchestra.
Piano solo, Grand Valse Brilliante,"
Op. "a, No. Chopin
Miss Natalie Swigart, '09.
Piano solo, "Warblings at Eve.
.Brinley Richards
Miss Eduma Buffum.
Song. "Po' Little Lamb" Parks
University Boys Glee Club,
]. P. Bohlin, Director.
Piano solo, Theme and Variations,
On Pape
Miss Gladys Corthell, 10.
Chorus, Goodnight, Beloved. Pinsuti
University Choral Union,
J.. P. Bohlin, Director.
, 1906-12-14
FEMALE JUSTICE HAS
OIJAI IEIEn EOO

Mrs. NJ. A. Garrett of Garrett, elected
justice of the peace for the third time
in that precinct, today took the oath
of Office and presented her bond. She
says she has not yet perforemd a mar
rage service, but believes she will
have that delightful experience before
long.
, 1906-12-14
-ARAMIE YOUNG Wan

HNS VIII TEN oONO'
Oscar Johnson of this city, who some
times writes occasionally for this pa
per, has composed a song, the proof OF
which he read today. The song has
been set in type, the music having been
prepared by the publishing house, and
it will be out in a few days.
, 1906-12-14
SECRETARY
INsPEcTs THE CORP

Mrs. r. e. Fitch, past department
secretary of the department Of Colo
RADIO and wyoming, Women's Relief
Corps, acted as inspecting officer for
Custer corps No. 20 yesterday after,
noon, there being a good attendance OF
members. Mrs. Fitch will forward her
report to the department headquarters.
, 1906-12-14

WARRANTED POCKET KNIVES,
RAZoRs AND SCISSORS FOR SALE
AT HOLIDAYS. 106t2
, 1906-12-14

Bear, wolf, cat and coyote rugs,
robes and mats, $3.50 up. Lockwood.
104 Second. sstlo
, 1906-12-14

ROLL TOP DESKS, LADIES' WRIT
ING DESKS AND COMBINATION
DESKS AND BOOKCASES AT HoL-
llpAY,s. 1O6t2
, 1906-12-14

A PIECE OF CUT GLASS MAKES
A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT.
WE HAVE AN EXQUISITE LINE. W..
" HOLIDAY CO. 106t2
, 1906-12-14

LADIES' AND GENTS WATCHES
AT eREENwoop'S. 105t3
, 1906-12-14

FINE LINE OF HEATERS FROM
$3.50 TO $50 AT HOLIDAYS. 1852
, 1906-12-14

Daily Republican. SO cents a month.
, 1906-12-14

COLORADO STRAINED HONEY IN
PINT AND QUART JARS AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY CO. 1O6t2
, 1906-12-14

SHIPMENT OF RUGS, 1907 PAT
TERMS, JUST RECEIVED AT MAST
& THEES'.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-01
The PITTSBURG
SILVER PEAK

The Pittsburg Silver Peak Gold Min
ing Company is at present hard at work
building a tramway from the Drink
water claim to the millsite. The tun
mel from the Drinkwater to the Mary
claim of the Mohawk-Alpine is being
enlarged and electric trans, carrying
the ore, will be run through it. A tun-
mel will also be driven from the Crown of
Glory to the Drinkwater, 400 feet deeper
than the deepest point Of the old work.
ings which reached a depth of 900 feet
on the incline, in order to tap the
veins of the old Blair property. A con-
tract will be given next month for the
erection of a mill to be equipped with a
full plant for the treatment of free
milling ore and also with a cyanide
plant. 1t is feared, however, that,
owing to the glut Of orders placed with
the manufacturers of structural steel
on account of the San Francisco de-
mand, it will be ten months before the
mill is in running order. When COM
pleted, it will have 100 stamps and will
be capable Of treating 400 tons a day.
Grading for the railroad from Blair
Junction is now within 10 miles of
Silver Peak and the rails are only
miles behind the graders. 1t is ex-
pected that the railroad will be into
Silver Peak some time between the 18th
and goth of September.
When the railway communication
between Silver Peak and the outside
worlds completed, lumber that formerly
sold in Silver Peak for $50 a Thousand
will be obtainable for half that sum
When lumber is cheap and water plenti
full the values of town lots will b.
greatly enhanced and the Pittsburs
Silver Peak company will reap a bis
profit. This profit will serve to defra!
the pay roll, which will be a considerable
one, once active operations are begun
as, now that the company owns tn,
whole of the old Blair property com
!, prising 20 claims and the Mohawk
!, Alpine property as well, their holding
. amount to over so claims.
: The citizens of Silver Peak are luck,
in the possession of two saline springs
l which issue from a marsh IL mile
, long by 6 miles wide and are considere,
, to be the best mineral springs in tn
country for those afflicted with rheu
! matism. Their temperature range
5 between 1870 and $50 degrees Fahren
r heit.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-01
Wells FargO's Profits

The officials of the Wells Fargo com.
pany corporation have issued a state
ment to the stockholders giving condi.
tons of the company. The balance
sheet shows total assets to the July 2t
of $40, TIT, no and surplus funds in
vested in bonds and stocks aggregate
So, 375, 708. The real estate holdings
are valued at ST. TIC, 1852, while loans
secured by stock exchange collatera.
amount to $12, STA, 0O4. The net earn,
ings of the company in 1905 were $751;
224, 800 and for the eleven months end
ing June 80, 1906, were ST. 62, 200. Ne
earnings were as follows: In 1901, ST.,
TAG, 1877; 1902, So, 1888, 900; 1903, 2,613,
4t2; 1904, 50, 1916, 367; 1905, SO, 224, 900
1906 I'll months), 81. 662. 200,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-01
Hop Flend Sentenced.

The trial Of Hong Yang, the Chinese.
who kept an opium joint which was
raided by Sheriff McMahan and deputies
several nights ago, took place before
Justice Brissell last Saturday after
noon. The celestial was found guilty
and a fine of $2O2. so imposed, this
amount comprising a fine Of $3.50 and
the costs of court, $3.50. AS the
defendant was unable to pay the fine he
will have to ''do time" at the rate OF
So a day until the judgment is satisfied.
The officers declare that in the future
they will arrest all visitors caught in
such places.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-01
GOLD ON
INDIAN QUEEN

James H. and William Forman made
a trip last Sunday to the property of
the Golden Silver Peak Mining COM
pany, which lies some Is miles beyond
Silver Peak. They brought with them
samples from a new ledge that has been
discovered Oh the Indian Queen claim of
the company's group, that are rich in
free gold. The samples were taken
from the surface showing of a 2-foot
ledge that has been opened, and will be
assayed today. The new find was made
on ground from which the former
owners of the property took ore that
paid them handsomely some years ago.
The cropping samples are well spotted
with gold and the rock has every APP
pearance of being exceedingly rich.
William Forman said today: 1.-THE new
strike has caused considerable excite
ment among the men at work for the
company and the superintendent has
put several men on the ledge to open it
up. 1t shows 2 feet on the surface and
these samples you see were taken there.
Work on the lead vein, which is our
principal development, is going steadily
ahead and we are drifting both ways at
the go and 125-foot levels. The men
are breaking about 2 tons of ore a day,
/ should judge, as the work is being
done in ore. This is not for shipment
at present as the company will wait
until the railroad reaches Silver Peak
to saw the long haul"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-01
Railroad Reduction

For the occasion of the Republican
convention which will be held in Tono-
pah on September 4. 1t has been
arranged by the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company, Union Pacific Rail-
road company, lines west of Green
River; Southern Pacific company, lines
east of Sparks, and the Tonopah and
Goldfeld Railroad company, to sell
round trip tickets to Tonopah, Nevada,
at the rate of one regular first class
fare for the round trip, dates Of sale
September LIST to 3rd inclusive, with
return limit to September 10, 1906. r
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-01
Mendez Locates at Silver Peak

NMGAANACA AAONNNNNC ~ CeeAA
r. Y. Mendez, the prominent Spanish
mining man. left town Sunday on
horseback to return to Tonopah. He
has been in Silver Peak from the 18th
to the 26th and has located 16 claims in
the district, thus making his holdings
up to 20, as he had located a claims al
ready. There are lodges on all 20
claims, running from 10 feet to Is feet
in width. Eleven Of them are down
towards the fiat and adjoin the Volcano
property. The new railroad will pass
close by them. Four adjoin the Mo-
hawk-Alpine and the rest are close to
the Blair mines and the Crescent. Mr..
Mendez is very enthusiastic about Sill
yer Peak and considers that, once the
railroad is in, there will be a rush that
will equal last winters rush to
Manhattan.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-01

Write d. G.. Doubleday, Merchants
Exchange building, San Francisco, for
market letter and sheets showing
actual market prices in all Nevada
stocks, free. You should read Mr.
D~oubledav's market letter. If
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-19
MINING NEWS.

The effects of the strike of the coal
miners of the Crows Nest Pass Coal
company is beginning to be felt in the
reduction of shipmentJ which last
week were the lowest in a year. The
Trail smelter has notified the lie Roi
company that it will receive no more
ore from the lie Roi and the smelling
plant at Trail will close down.
1t is announced that a New York
syndicate has closed a deal for the
purchase of the Maple Leaf property
in Franklin camp, B. c., the consider,
alton in money being $685. 00, Of
which sum $4,000 is paid down.
Native copper has been found in the
Iconoclast mine, about one and one
half miles north of Keller, Wash. The
mine is being worked by Tacoma PEG
pie under the management of Alexan
der Macmasters.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-19
RACE TRACK RIOT
FIiHTIKG LASTLD FOR FOUR
HOURS ON PARIS COURSE.
Hundreds of People Injured, Some
Fatally-Crowds Went Crazy When
FaVorite Did Not Win-They Tore
Down Judges Stand-Police inter
fered-Jocked Was Kicked.

Paris, Oct. 15.-The first real riot
Gus demonstration in France since the
riots of May last took place at the
Longchamps race course Sunday and
as a result fighting lasted for over
four hours between the authorities and
a mob of frantic people and more than
one hundred persons were injured,
severally fatally.
There was an enormous crowd at
the race course Sunday when the
racing began. 1t was a crowd typical
of Partisan life.
The program comprised six races
and the first two passed off without
incident. There were nine starters
in the free handicap, the next event,
and four, including the favorite, were
practically left at the post. The favor
lite was not able to get through until
lee the finish line, when he came
with a great rush, but did not quite
get up. Most of the crowd thought
the favorite won and when an outsider
was posted as the actual purse gath
erer the crowd went crazy. They in
vaded the course, tore down the
judges stand, and were it not for the
fact that the police acted promptly
and surrounded the officials, it is like
ly that some one would have been kill
ed. One man knocked down the jock
ey on the favorite and kicked him in
the head, badly injuring him.
The Infatuated mob then charged
upon the paddock and enclosure and
tore them down, breaking everything
they could.
While doing this a gang of the ia
nous "Guerrillas of Paris" who con
gregated at the track, made an assault
on the place where the mutuals are
sold, and although the men in charge
tried in every way to protect their
money they failed and the crowd sue
ceeded in getting away with $50, 1000.
The police on duty could do nothing
to check the mob and they called upon
the iremen to aid them. Although
the latter sent several streams of
water into the faces of the rioters they
we're useless and finally the mounted
police, who had been hurriedly sum-
moned, arrived and charged the crowd.
They also used their revolvers freely,
but fired for the most part over the
heads of the crowd or into the ground.
After several hours of fighting the
crowd was eventually dispersed, but
not until after many heads had been
broken.
Sixty arrests were made and the
race meeting had to be abandoned.
The scene when the crowd sacked the
betting ring was in~describable, and
men, women and children fought for
the gold and notes hat were dropped
by the first gang of thieves in their
rush to escape with their booty.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-19
In the Occur dAIenes.

1t is rumOred in Wallace that Heinze
is negotiating for the purchase of the
Alameda mine, which is on the divide
between Burke and Nine Mile creek
The Wonderful Mining company has
filed articles of incorporation at Wal
lace.
Ore has been found in the 1O0-foOt
ledge of the E. E. Mining company Oh
Pine creek.
A contract has been signed whereby
all of the ore from the Hercules mine
is to go to the Selby smelters at San
Francisco, save 200 ton monthly
which is under contract to the Amer
lean Metal company for a period o.
seven years. The Selby company
guarantees a freight rate of 81 a ton
A 800 foot spur is to be built from the
o. r. & N. tracks at Burke to tbs
Hercules ore bins in Gorge gulch.
A miner named Craig sustained
fractured leg in the Standard mine a
Mace, Idaho, recently.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-19

l was having terrible pain in the kid
neys and the %secretions passed almost
involuntary. My left leg swelled
until it was "a inches around, and the
doctor tapped it night and morning
until | could no longer stand it, and
then he advised amputation. l re-
fused, and began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. The swelling subsidized gradual
ly, the urine became natural and all
my pains and aches disappeared. I
have been well now for nine years
since using Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box, Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-19

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
COUNTRY than all other diseases put together,
ma uH. the last lew years was supposed to
&c incuI Aale. For a great many years doc.
ors p punced it a local disease, and pre-
5cribed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment, pro.
uounced it incurable. Science has proven ca.
Larrh To be a constitutional disease, and there.
tore requires constitutional treatment. Halls
& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only c|onstitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken in.
'ernally in doses from 10 drops 70 a teaspoon
surface II the system. They offer one hun,
dred dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Addgess, i. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, D.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-19
ENsLAvE WHITES AND BLACKS.
Hundreds Said to be Held in Peonage
in Florida.

Fresh allegations of the existence of
slavery in southern Florida, below
Tampa, have been made to the depart
ment Of justice, and it is alleged that
hundreds of men in the state, both
white and negroes, are held in virtual
slavery. 1t is declared that those re-
sponsible for this condition of affairs
are mostly northern men and compa-
MES engaged in turpentine and lumber
business and in mining phosphate
rock. 1t is further alleged that the
sheriffs in various counties in Florida
are said to be parties to the enslaving
of negroes. The departments inform
ant, who is a woman. is to have an
interview with Attorney General
Moody, after which the department
will decide on the course it will pur-
III