davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-02-19
FRANK STONE To
Be GIVEN HEARING
WELL KNOWN ROUGH RIDER OF
THIS SECTION CHARGED WITH
CRIME AT FORT COLLINS.
Sold Horse Which Did Not Belong to
Him and Sheriff Is Trying to Find
Who Owns Animal-Western Fed
Grafton of Miners Officials Arrest
ed at Denver Saturday Night.

Fort Collins, Colo, Feb. 19.-The
preliminary hearing of Frank Stone, a
noted broncho buster in this part of
the state, has been set for next We'd
nesday. Stone was recently arrested
after having sold a horse which he
acknowledged did not belong to him,
but claimed he did not know who
owned the animal. Sheriff McCreery
is trying to find the owner of the horse
and is interested in a development
which has just come to the surface.
Stone two months ago borrowed $S5
from Robert Tedmon, giving as secur-
ity five head of horses. When Stone
was arrested, Tedmon began looking
up the horses on which he had a mort
gage. He discovered that one of the
animals did not belong to Stone, and
has been unable to locate the other
four head. Stone heard that Tedmon
was investigating the security and his
attorney hastily paid the mortgage this
morning, although it was not due for
two months. Sensational develop.
ments are expected.
, 1906-02-19
Buffalo Institute.

Buffalo, Wyo., Feb. 19.-The execu-
tive committee of the recently organ
lied Farmers Institute of Johnson
C ounty met Saturday afternoon at the
Bulletin office with Edward Burnett,
W. F. Williams and John H. Sage pres
ent. A letter from President Tisdel of
the state university was read, stating
that with the route already organized
for the institute lectures from the agri-
cultural college for spring work, March
IL and Is would be convenient dates
for Profs. Buffum and Morton to be in
Buffalo, and that another specialist
from Montana and Colorado would
porbably be with them. Secretary w.
F.. Williams was instructed to write to
DR.. Tisdel to the effect that the dates
suggested by him would be satisfac-
tory.
, 1906-02-19

for a visit with Mr.. Ivers at the hotel
returning home on the noon train to.
day.
Trainmaster F. C. Let's went to
Cheyenne on the noon train today, &C.
companying Assistant Superintendent
II. l.. Anderson over the hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Reed and their
son arrived Sunday afternoon from
Peru, Neb., where they have been Wis.
iting for several weeks, n are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A, Miller.
They will return to their home at Cen
|~tennial during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Calfee and sons
left this afternoon for Council Bluffs,
Ia where Mr.. Calfee has accepted the
p%astorate of a Methodist church. He
has been here for a few weeks con-
Quoting a revival meeting at the Meth
odist church.
c. e.. Fisher of Chadron, Neb., a not.
ed attorney and politician Of thai city
n an old friend of Agent Emmons of
the Union Pacific, passed through the
city this afternoon, EN- route to Den
yer from a western trip, spending the
minutes the train waited here with his
old friend.
, 1906-02-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

~ local applications, as they reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is
,nly one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deaf.
ness is caused by an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Gus
tachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation a be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de.
stroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infamed condition of the
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f. ]. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
, 1906-02-19
Union Officers Arrested.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 19.-Late Satur-
day night Charles H. Meyer, president
of the Western Federation of Miners,
and Charles B. Haywood, secretary,
were arrested on a charge of compile
ity in the murder of former Governor
Steunenburg of Idaho. The arrest was
made at the request of the Idaho u
thorities and an officer is here from
Idaho to take the men to that state.
In the custody Of a guard of deputy
sheriffs, Meyer and Haywood were
conducted to the county Jail, where
they we're locked in separate cells.
From information received late that
night it was believed that the men
were rushed out of town at daybreak
in a special train made up of IN engine
and n car.
, 1906-02-19
The Montana Mule.

with apologies to the Arizona Kicker
The implication from our onery con-
temporary, the Helena Hell Box that
our paper reaches four men and a vel
low dog, is correct in the last particu-
lar. The editor Of the H. H. B. is on
our exchange list.
Our holiday offer of one years sub
scription to the Mule in exchange for
every bottle of bourbon rendered us,
still holds good. Brother Mike Raffer.
ty, proprietor of the Red Onion Buffay,
is, according to his present score, en-
titled to receive the Mule for sc years
to come.
We shall Christmas with Brother
Mike, and hope to make him a life,
time subscriber.
Thus our circulation grows.
Just as we are about to go to press
our sanctum is invaded by a yellow
complexioned gazoot with a billed shirt
and other evidences of civilization. AS
he is full of "hops," we gather that he
is from the Yeast.
This coyote has a proposition to ex
change liver pads for live ads, and we
remove our grip from the handle of
the Hoe long enough to do our duty.
Later-The liver pad man has gone
to join our visitor of last week, who
sought to swap pleasant pellets for
plea loaded.
Requiescat in pace.
Speaking of requiescat's, we will
make a holiday rate of four cents a line
for obituary notices; Cinnamon free.
Our friend, the grocer, Herman
, 1906-02-19

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 19.-Dr. ].
M. Wilson, vice president, and George
3. walker, secretary, of the National
WOOL Growers association, delegated
at the Denver convention to protest
against the increase of 81 per car in
commission charges at the river mar
kets, held a conference with the Kan
sas City and st. Joseph live stock ex-
changes here Saturday. At its con-
clusion the commission men promised
to cut off the increase and return to
the old rate of Sc per car. This is a
big benefit to sheep men all over the
country and a victory for the Wyo-
ming and National Wool Growers as
sociations.
The committee from the American
National Live Stock association also
met the commission men, but the latter
will probably not grant their request
for a reduction on the rates charged
for hogs.
The old rate on cattle was restored
several days ago. This leaves hogs as
the only live stock on which the in
creased commission still stands.
President Murdo Mackenzie of the
American National and his committee
said that the association will esablish
a commission firm at every market
where the exchanges refuse to reduce
their charges on hogs. 1t is limited
that the packers have agreed to pat
roniZe the cattlemen's commission
house to the exclusion of all others
that refuse to restore the old rates
on hogs.
The delegation to Washington to
work for the passage of the thirty-six-
hour bill departed for the capital Sat
urday night.
, 1906-02-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-George C. Campton,
Bert Smith, Gleneyre; E. D.. Brooks,
]. e. Sutton N wife, W. q. Bills, Den
yer; Dick Loveridge, George E. Neel,
Mandel; Dorsey Kerr, Medicine Bow;
]. S. Liddell and wife, Tie Siding; N.
r. Scott, Cheyenne.
At the Kuster-Martin S~orensen, R.
c. Growell, c. w. Slack, Dillon, Mont;
Fred Mclaughlin, James Wilson, Man.
del; e. Robinson, Lincoln, Neb.; Har-
riet Gillespie, George Gillespie, Gar
rett, Wyo.
At the Union Pacific. A. WinkIer,
jr., Riverside ranch; H. L. Strand, Gin
cinnati, O.; ]. Fred Dawson, Union Pa
cifc; w. A. Wallace, Louisville. Ky;
Allen c. Fisher, T. c. Van Buren,, Oma-
ha; w. E. Osborne, New York.
, 1906-02-19

B~linkenspiel, asked us last week to
make him an extra low price on adver-
Using. He was informed that we make
no special rates to foreign advertisers
An eastern agency asks us if We will
break our column rules. We will. We
will break anything from the ten COM
mandments to our DEVILS neck-at 30
cents per inch.
Unknown agents will please send the
stuff with order. We have already
been Daltonized, thank you.-Montana
Mule.
, 1906-02-19
Youngest High-Up Mason.

Sterrett of this city, now connected
with the Denver, Yellowstone and Pa
cific at Fort Collins, Colo, claims the
distinction of being the youngest Ma
% in the state, if not in the United
States, who has climbed to the top in
Masonry. He is a member of the
Knights Templar and recently receiv-
ed the Scottish Rites degrees at Chey-
enne and the Mystic Shrine degrees at
Rawlins, although but 23 years of age.
, 1906-02-19
cent-a-Mile Rate to Mexico.

From February Is to April 7 the Col
orado and Southern railway will sell
one way tickets from Denver at S29.10,
from Colorado Springs and Pueblo at
$26.6O, and from Trinidad at s24 to all
points on the Mexican Central railway
north of and including the City of
Mexico and to all points on the Nation
al Line of Mexico between Eagle Pass,
Laredo, Torreon and Mexico City.
These rates r on practically a cent
a mile basis and afford a splendid op-
p%ortunity to visit the sister republic at
small expense. Write for particulars.
ais T. E. FISCHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
, 1906-02-19

George Neel is in from Mandel.
Chris Klein has returned home.
James Wilson is in from Mandel.
Fred Mclaughlin was here today.
John A. Fischer has returned home.
Bert Smith is here from Cheyenne.
George C. Campton is in from Glen
eyre.
w. R. stoll returned to Cheyenne
at noon.
Carl Piper left for tn ranch late Sat
urday afternoon.
John W. Ernest came in from the
ranch yesterday.
Mr.. n Mrs. j. S. Liddell have re-
turned from Tie Siding.
]. A. Winkler, jr., of the Riverside
ranch was a Sunday visitor.
DR.. Fleming, the government stock
inspector, went east this afternoon.
Max Ehmka has returned from a Wis
it with his parents in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. n Mrs. David McCullagh re-
turned home late Saturday afternoon.
Nick Lundquist has returned to his
ranch, after a business visit to the
city
Jonas Berglund, who was a city visi.
tor yesterday, has returned to his
ranch
Albert Clark of the Stickney ranch
was among the visitors to the city on
Sunday.
Dorsey Kerr of Medicine Bow was
among the visitors to the city this
morning.
Mrs. S]odergreen and son returned to
the ranch yesterday, having spent a
day or two in the city.
]. Fred Dawson, travelling auditor for
he Union Pacific, spent Sunday with
his family in this city.
Miss Nancy Fast left this afternoon
owen, where she will teach a three
months term of school.
Charles Ostcrman and James Vass,
who We're here Saturday, have return
ed to their ranch homes.
George Gillespie and Miss Harriet
Gillespie of Garrett were among the
visitors to the city this morning.
William Wurl, ST., of Tie Siding, who
was here to do some shopping and to
market some produce, mas returned
home.
w. R. Stoll of Cheyenne, one of the
leading lawyers of the capital city was
among the visitors to the city this
morning.
Miss Maude Murray returned to
Cheyenne at noon today, after visiting
for several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hodgeman in this city.
Mrs. Smith of the clerical force at
the Three Rules will leave tomorrow
for Macon, Ca, her former home,
WHERE she Will WISH 1Or a rev weeks.
Archdeacon James Cope of the do
cese of Laramie arrived from Rawlins
this morning n will spend a few
days here, visiting Dean and Mrs. Bode
at the deanery.
Mrs. Richard Eberhardt and young
son arrived Sunday from Cheyenne,
where they had been visiting for a few
days. Mr.. Eberhardt did not go over
by automobile, on account of the
weather.
Assistant Superintendent H. L. An
derson of the Wyoming Division, who
went west in a special train at / o'clock
Sunday afternoon, returned today,
passing on to Cheyenne, his official
car being a part of train No. 4.
Miss Ivers of Denver, the sister of
Manager Ivers of the Union Pacific
hotel, and her friend, Miss Hanson of
that city, arrived yesterday afternoon
, 1906-02-19
Cake Made by cerman Emnr,,,

Sahe "due py herman Empress.
When Poultney Bigelow was a boy
in Germany he was often asked to
spend his holidays with the young
prince who Is now German emperor.
On n occasion the two lads were
having supper in the gardens, a meal
Of milk, bread and butter, stewed fruit
and some very simple raisin cake. All
the young princesses were there, as
well as Prince Henry, who now COM
mands the German navy. The cake
aroused much interest, being a luxury
highly priced in a household where the
diet was measured by hygisnic prin-
ciples. Mr.. Bigelow writes: "The fu-
ture kaiser nudged me and, with a
voice full of pride, whispered: DO
you see that cake? Isn't 1t mag
niicent?' l assented, though at that
moment | saw no particular OCCASION
for becoming enthusiastic. Well, said
he, my mother made that"
, 1906-02-19
INCREASE
REMOVED
EXTRA TWO DOLLAR COMMISSION
CHARGED AT MISSOURI RIv-
Err MARKETS CUT OFF
BY EXCHANGES.

Return to Old Rate of Six Dollars Per
Car Secured by President Wilson
n Secretary Walker of Wyo-
ming Wool Growers Association
Farmers Institutes to Be Held in
Different Parts of the State.
, 1906-02-19

Extra copies of the splendid illus
trated number of The Republican are
now ready at this office and may be
had for the small price of Is cents, 8
cents postage being required to mail
them. 10 a good turn for your state,
county and city by mailing copies to
friends in the east.
, 1906-02-19

CHASE G. SANBoRN'S SEAL
BRAND" COFFEE, I AND 2-LB.
CANS ONLY; FINEST GROWN. VIII.
HOLIDAY CO., ACTS. 1872
, 1906-02-19

Old books rebound at The Republl
bindery.
, 1906-02-19

QUART CANS UTAH PURE
STRAINED HONEY, soc, AT HoLLl-
DAYS. 1892
, 1906-02-19
RHEUMATISM 9 Oh T 71snas

Rheumatism is usually worse in Winter because of the cold and damp
less and other changed conditions of the climate. The occasional twinges
of the disease that are felt during the warmer weather are changed to perc-
ing palms. the muscles become inhamed and swdlen, the nerves pet sore and
excited, the bones ache, and Rheumatism, the terror of winter takes posses-
sion of the system. Then the sufferer turns to the liniment bottle, the
wooden clothes. the favorite plaster or some home remedy, in a n effort to get
relief. But Rheumatism is not a trouble that can be rubbed away or drawn
out with a plaster; these things relieve the pain and reduce the Inflammation,
but do not reach the real cause Of the trouble, and at the next exposure an
other attack comes on. Rheumatism is caused by g sour, acid ccnd;to: 81
the he blood. The refuse matter and bodily impurities which should be carried
off through the channels Of nature have been left in the system because OF
indigestion, weak Kidneys, torpid Liver and a general sluggish condition Of
the system. These impurities soul and form uric acid, which is absorbed bv
the blood and distributed to the different muscles Joints NERVES ad homes
causing the painful symptoms of Rheumatism. S. S. S goes to the GOT Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
PLAY At OPERA
HOUSE TONIGHT

Held by the Enemy" at the Opera
House tonight by the players of the
Richard BUTLER company, will draw a
large crowd. The performance is for
the benefit of the Hawaii Yacht Club
and because of this and the established
reputation of the Buhlers, who have
presented some half hundred plays
this season with such marked success,
the theater-going public is certain to
respond with a big attendance and
great enthusiasm.
Beautiful souvenir programs have
been prepared by the Yacht Club and
will be given away by charming young
ladies prominently identified with
aquatic sports.
Held by the Enemy" is a magnifi-
cent production and scenic effects will
match the excellence of the play and
the splendid talent of the players. This
attraction WI be repeated Saturday
might. Tomorrow evening and at the
Saturday matinee "Thelma' will be
produced. See the Buhlers again by
all means for they leave on Wednes-
tday next and but few opportunities to
enjoy them remain this season, and re-
member that the productions at the
|Opera House for the remainder of the
week are for the benefit of the Hawaii
Yacht Club
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
KONA SALOONS

EDITOR STAR-The following are
the facts concerning two saloons in Ko-
ma. There has been considerable inter-
est aroused among the people there
by opposing petitions for saloons. A
man by the name of Sing Sing, kama
liu, Kona, had twenty-four signers of a
petition in his favor-among this num-
Der there are nine outside the limit
prescribed by law and upon being APP
preached two of the signers deny that
they had their signature acknowledged.
However it is claimed that all these
appeared before Mr. Mills July s, 1905,
and We're identified upon oath of d. N.
Kilinahe.
Another saloon man by the name of
r. Shibayama, Kealakekua, Kona, OBJ
tanned eight signatures on his petition
OF which names five are those living
outside the limit-One of them only
claiming to be agent for land within
the limit. Three of these men deny ac-
know edging their signature and yet It
is claimed that they have appeared be-
fore David K. Baker September 20, 1905
1t is noteworthy that this same Shiba-
yama is an applicant for another sa-
loon at Holualoa too It would seem
as though no petition in his favor
should be allowed to stand as warrant
for the new plea.
Treasurer Campbell has been motif
fed of these facts and the claim has
been made that these facts when veri-
fed are sufficient to warrant the revok-
ing OF the licenses and should effect
the sanding Of the notary public in
question. 1t is desired that large pub
licity be given to such fraudulent
methods of securing saloons.
THEODORE RICHARDS.
Ill rnq. r Chairman.
e. B. TURNER,
Secretary Committee OF Anti-Saloon
League.
Honolulu, T. H., March %, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
KAUAI NOTES.
(From ne Garden Islal

(From The Garden Island.)
Colonel Spalding and Countess Semi
returned to Kauai by Fridays MiKa-
hala.
The Kegel Club extends hospitality
to the jurymen on bowling nights and
finds 1t eagerly accepted. The visitors
find it hard to compete with the L.ihue
CHAMPIONS however.
c. w. Spitz intends erecting a build
ing for the accommodation of travellers
in the near future. Ten rooms will
constitute quite an imposing hotel for
Nawiliwili
c. r. auckland, chief clerk in the
Secretary's office, came up last week,
summoned as a witness in the Kane
alii forgery case .
Charles Motley is also a visitor to Lii
hue for the same purpose. He arrived
a week too early, and therefore had the
doubtful pleasure of an extra trip up
and down Kauai channel.
c. w. Baldwin, the school inspector,
passed through Lihue last week. He
did not discuss financial or janitorial
questions at all so probably they did
Miss Julia Bush is attending the Fifth
Circuit Court in the capacity of steno-
grapher, and is the exposure of the eye
tired with the view of only a male at
tendance.
Treasurer Rice passed through the
ordeal of an operation very successful
ly and is convalescing in a very sat-
isfactory manner.
Attorney Frank e. Thompson and
County Attorney Willard are nearly
twins. The one celebrated his birth
day on the 14th and the other on the
18th.
Judge Perry is attending the March
term looking after the interest of his
client
The Mokihana Clubs dramatic sec
ton is going to give a performance of
the Proposal under Difficulties" next
week to ladies only. The gentlemen of
the district are wondering what kind
Of a play it is, as the ladies seem to
think it hurtful to them
Mrs. A. S. Wilcox gave a delightful
luau in honor of Mrs, c. A. Elston last
Wednesday. The ladies who had the
pleasure of an invitation enjoyed the
feast on the spacious lanai, decorated
for the occasion with pink begonias,
The table showed a bountiful array OF
delicacies which were thoroughly APP
preciated, after which the guests were
given a musical treat by Mesdames El-
ston, Gay, Spalding and Miss Rhodes.
The balance of the afternoon was spent
in a pleasant competition at seven
handed euchre. resulting in victory FOR
Mrs w. H. Rice who secured big
bunch of flowers in token of the hos
tess appreciation of her abilities.
Mrs. Spalding was so unlucky as to
obtain the smallest score, but the head
of cabbage given her as a consolation
soothed her mortified feelings. Mrs
Wilcox had assembled for the occasion
Mesdames Elston, Faye, Hogg Palmer
c. A. Rice, w. II. Rice, Jr., Sloggett'
Spalding. S. w. Wilcox and the Misses
Abbott, Ethel Gay, Hundley QUINN
Rhodes, M. and r. Wilcox.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
MORE JURORS

Another special venire was issued by
Judge Robinson this afternoon, for jur-
ors for the Johnson murder case. The
panel was exhausted soon after the af-
ternoon session Of court began. The
prosecution excused c. f. Merrifield
and the defense T.. "A. Lloyd and Will
liam Rose. This leaves six challenges
left for the defense and three for the
prosecution In the box, passed for
cause, are James Haughton, e. o.
White, Henry Lyman, John Coffee,
William Buckle, Wentworth, Blu
chanan. r. H. Petrie, John Waterhouse
IS. A. walker, C. ]. Ludwigsen and H
e. Cares.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
7WO BRITISH
SHIPS DUE HERE
H. NJ. SHIPS FLORA AND CAM
BRIAN DUE IN THIS PORT FROM
SOUTH AMERICA.

Two British men-of-war of the Aus
tralian sta ion are due in this port are
II. NJ. ships Flora and Cambrian. Both
are second-class cruisers of 1900 tons
displacement. Captain Grant-Dalton
commands the Flora and Captain E. F..
A. Grant is in command of the Cam
brian They have been visiting Brazil
and other South American ports and
are returning to Australia via Easter
Island.
Captain E. f. A. Grant of the Cam
brian, was for some time British ad-
ministrator of Wei-hai-wei, and more
recently distinguished himself for his
action in support of the italian author
ity in Somaliand. In that adventure
he had his thigh shattered with an ex-
panding bullet, and though he made q
good recovery from a dreadful wound
he stiu has to walk with a cane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
JURORS CALLED HAVE
STRONG OPINIONS
CONTINUED from mage one.

Prosser asked to be allowed to put more
questions. He was allowed to do so on
the ground that the jurors answers to
Harrison were inconsistent with those
ne had given to Prosser.
The matter was not much cleared up.
The juror insisted upon his opinion as
well as upon his impartiality and lack
of opinion. He was excused on final
statement that he had an opinion that
the defendant was guilty.
Bruce Hartman had conscientious
scrupules against capital punishment.
Others excused for cause were A, A.
Dunn, A. c. Dowsett and NJ. A. Con-
salves.
WILSON," who has been here Al years
and is well along in life, created con-
siderable amusement by his answer Ia
question rs to who was his physi-
clan. 1t is expected that certain doc
tors will be experts for the defense,
hence the question.
II don't use DOCTORS" was the way
the juror answered.
One juror A. e. Lloyd was passed for
cause. just before the noon recess,