davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-01-12
CHICAGO MERCHANT PRINCE
SAID TO BE IN VERY sERI.
Gus CONDITION FROM At
TACK OF PNEUMONIA.
Physicians Do Not Give Out Temper
ature and Pulse, Which Are Best
Indicators of Actual Condition
Wife of Great Humorist and Lee
turer III From Nervous Collapse
at Her Home in Pasadena, Cal.

New York, Jan. 12.-Though his
physicians issued a short statement
this morning, Marshall Fields condi-
ton is unchanged. 1t is stated that
the pneumonia is much more severe
than admitted. The physicians do not
make public the temperature and
pulse, which give the best indications
regarding the progress of pneumonia.
The merchant prince of Chicago had
another fainting spell this morning,
and, owing to his age, it is thought
that his chance to win the fight
against death is small. DR.. Riggs, his
physician, has called in several emf
nent physicians, who are in constant
attendance upon the millionaire. The
patient has every possible attention at
the Holland house, while members of
his family and hat of Mr.. Reed, Mr..
Fields business associate, are all with
in immediate call.
, 1906-01-12
VETERAN SALT LAKE EDITOR
TAKES UP PEN ON DAILY TEL
EGRAM OF THAT CITY AZ
TER LONG TIME.
Judge Charles C. Goodwin to Be the
Directing Star of the Afternoon Pa
per at Zion-Has Large Following
in the States of the Inter-Mountain
Reeion-Paper to Continue to be
Thoroughly independent.



Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 12.-Judge C.
G. Goodwin, the noted editor of the in,
ter-mountain states, is to return to the
editorial harness. Judge Goodwin is
probably the best known of all of the
newspaper men in this region of the
country. The Salt Lake Telegram on
Monday closed a deal by which Judge
Goodwin will become the editor of that
paper.
Judge Goodwin has a larger follow
ing than any other editor that has
moulded opinion in Utah, Idaho, Wyo-
ming and Nevada. Thousands of his
old readers will be delighted to know
that he has returned to the harness and
will be editor of the Telegram.
Mr.. Elliott Kelly, president and gen
eral manager of the Telegram, an
nounces that it will continue to be thor.
oughly independent, giving all classes
a fair, square deal as has been its pol
icy in the past. This gives the 1 ele
gram the greatest editor in the inter
mountain country. Everybody knows
Judge Goodwin in his splendid editor
ials.
, 1906-01-12
SHEEP CAMP RAlDED
Two Herders Killed and Many Sheep
Clubbed to Death.

Evanston, Wyo, Jan. 12.-Masked
and mounted raiders, presumed to be
cattlemen, Wednesday night attacked
the camps of two Utah fockmasters,
near Burnt Fork, close to the Utah
Wyoming line, shot down A. N. Garsite
and Robert Allen, herders, slaughtered
the sheep and burned the camp wagons
and outfits. A camp mover who es-
capped the bullets of the raiders wit
messed the outrage from the brush
The raiders numbered about twenty
and approached the camp at a gallop.
firing a fusilade of shots into the wag,
ons. The herders were killed at the
first fire.
1t required less than half an hour
to club the sheep to death and burn
the outfits, when the raiders departed
Notes of warning to other flockmas-
tiers were left with the bodies of the
dead herders.
Sheepmen are indignant, threaten
to get even and more trouble Is antic-
ipated. The range on which the out
rage was committed has long been in
dispute, and the sheepmen have been
frequently ordered away.
, 1906-01-12
No. 2 Mine Opened.

No. 2 mine at Hanna, which was
shut down several years ago, has been
re-opened and this morning began fur
nishing coal for engine use on the Lara
mie-Rawlins section. The engines are
being fitted with Southern Pacific fine
screens as rapidly as the work can be
done, on account of the cinders, and
will be supplied with No. 2 mine coal
when they are so equipped. 1t Is the
intention of the motive power depart
ment to use this coal altogether for the
freight engines On this district as rap
idly as it can be gotten to the chutes
and the engines have been fitted for
the purpose. There are yet ten en-
gines to receive the fine screens. Tween
ty-three freight engines are in use on
the Laramie-Rawlins section and
twelve on the hill, the two districts
seven passenger engines in SER
vice.
, 1906-01-12
IT'S NOT LIKELY To
DISTURB CHAUNCEY

ceedings is entirely new; that Rogers,
if necessary, will take the question to
the highest court in the land. If the
final decision is against him, he will
reply. He will not necessarily answer
the question if so ordered by Justice
Gildersleeve. Rogers reply is divided
into three main grounds. The first
relates to the stock ownership ques-
ton, and has four subdivisions affect
ing the rights of Rogers as owner of
stock in the defendant corporations
and in other corporations, and the
rights of other stockholders in the de-
PENDANT corporations and in other cor
p~orations. The second main answer
involves the operations of the respond
ing companies in states other than
Missouri. The third main answer af-
fects the operations of the corpora
tons other than the defendants, both
within and without Missouri. Rogers
reply mentions the publicity attending
the proceedings and the taking of
fiashlight pictures, which Rogers de-
clares annoying and embarrassing to
him.
Hadley will ask that an early date
be set for his reply to Rogers answer,
and hopes to have the case completed
before January 16, when he must be
in st. Louis to take up the case
against the New York Life.
, 1906-01-12
ENGINEERS AND FlREMEN GIVEN
RUNS ON THE NEWLY GRE
ATED PASSENGER EN-
CINE DISTRICTS.
Five Engineers and Firemen on the
Laramie-Cheyenne Section and
Eight on the Misunderstanding Run
-Old Mine At Hanna Now Fur
nishing Coal for locomotives
Notes from the Shops and Mills.


The following assignment of engi,
neers n firemen has been made in
the new order of things, when they will
cut out here instead of running
through. Five engineers and fremen
will run between Laramie and Chey-
enne and eight between Laramie and
Rawlins. The engineers on the Lara
mie-Cheyenne run are William Mai
smith. Mr.. Patterson, James Carroll,
George Haskins and Henry Wilmot.
Engineers Mathison, Kellett, Burke,
McHugh, Schilling, Costin, Reed and
Hodgeman will run between Laraitie
and Rawlins.
The "hill' firemen will be Messrs.
Nottage, Montgomery, Hansen, Will
liams and Cook, those going to Rawlins
being Messrs. White, kennedy, Weick,
Keller, Sillasen, Grail, Hunt and Bow
man. The engines, of course, will run
between Cheyenne and Rawlins for the
present.
, 1906-01-12

Two railroads are hustling to COM
plete their lines as near as possible to
this reservation to be in condition to
handle this vast army when the time
for the drawing comes. The North
western is working fast on its line
from Casper to Lander and every few
days the opening of a new
station as the road is built on to the
west. The Burlington is hustling Its
road from Frannie to Worland as fast
as 1000 teams and 1000 men can do
the work. The road which is in the
best condition to handle this army OF
people in the spring will undoubtedly
get the business.
"The demand for public land never
was as great as it is at present. The
Burlington road has recognized this
fact and has established a bureau to
assist all prospective purchasers to To-
cate on the lines Of the Burlington sys-
tenn"
, 1906-01-12
TALKING UP
THEIR STATE
SECRETARY CHATTERToN AND
UNITED STATES MARSHAL
HADsELL ARE BOOSTING.
Both Feeling Good At the outlook in
Wyoming and Neither is Modest in
Saying How Good He Feels-Ten
Million Acres of Land in State Suit
able for Farming.

F. Chatterton, secretary of state n
former governor of wyoming and chief
stockholder in the Saratoga and Grand
Encampment railroad, was in Omaha
Wednesday and is as enthusiastic as
ever over the future of his state, says
the Omaha Bee.
1.-THE population of Wyoming at pres.
ent is but 1870, 900 for the entire area
of 81, 800 square miles, and we estimate
the state has sufficient mineral and ag
ricultural to sustain 5000.
900 people," said Mr.. Chatterton. 1.-The
state at present has more attractive
features than either Michigan, Illinois,
Iowa or Wisconsin had in 1850, as well
as having more miles of railroad. 1t
is covered with fertile valleys suitable
for farming, and the rolling hills fur
nish most excellent grazing lands for
both cattle and sheep. The climate OF
Wyoming cannot be beat and the soil
in many places is a light sandy loan,
with a good subsoil in the upland and
in the valleys has a dark rich appear
ance, which produces most bountiful
crops OF cereals and vegetables.
'In Wyoming are $4,000, 900 acres of
and subject to entry under the govern
ment land laws and over 100000 900
acres of this is suitable for agricultural
purposes when properly irrigated. Wy
oming and the North Platte project will
secure the benefits of most of the mon
ey set aside by the government for ir-
rigation purposes. 1t is estimated the
United States government will during
the next decade expend over 100000
900 in carrying out irrigation projects
which already have been submitted for
consideration.
Railroad building is rapidly being
pushed along the frontier and severa'
lines are stretching out into this vast
territory.
, 1906-01-12
Notes from the Shops.

Gene Gray was sick this morning.
Four of the 1900 engines in use on
the Nebraska division have been sent
to Green River for passenger service
between that city and Ogden.
Ten of the New Atlantic type en-
gines recently ordered from the Bold
win locomotive works will be received
by the Union Pacific at Omaha on the
goth.
When train No. 8 left Rawlins this
morning a severe storm was raging, a
cold wind blowing and snow falling.
The storm had not abated at Medicine
Bow.
General Foreman Will Roth, who has
been on the sick list for a few days,
was able to report for duty this morn
ing. Frank Davidson, who had his po-
sition, resumed his own position as
foreman of the machine shops.
, 1906-01-12
DEATH OF RANCHMAN
AT HOSPITAL TODAY.

William Mccain, the ranchman who
was injured by a falling tree at his
ranch twenty miles west of Rock Riv-
er Wednesday afternoon, and who was
brought to the hospital here yesterday
afternoon and operated upon by Drs.
McCollum and Stevens, died at the
hospital this morning, not having re-
gained consciousness after the distress
sing accident. Mrs. Mccain and the
children are expected from the ranch
tonight and the mother of the unfor-
%tunate man, Mrs. Braner, is coming
from Council, Idaho, to be present at
the funeral. Mr.. Mccain was former
ly a member of one Of the Odd Fellows
lodges, but his membership lapsed, and
at the time of his death belonged TO no
secret society. The remains were TAX
en- in charge by Undertaken Stryker
this morning and arrangements for the
funeral will not be made until the ar
rival of the wife and mother.
, 1906-01-12

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 12.-It is scarcely
probable that the Bracket resolution
requesting Chauncey M. Depew to re,
sign the United States s~enatorship will
go through the senate or the legisla'
ture next week, when it is to be for.
mally considered. Senator Depew has
the support of his colleague, Senator
Plat, The Easy Boss" and he is apt
to defeat the proposition.
Therefore, as the democrats are in.
clined to vote against the resolution,
Mr.. Depew is likely to remain undis-
turbed in his seat. Depew has a big
lobby here, and they are showing let
tiers from Bracket to Depew asking
for passes for Brackets friends, which
shows that the mover of the resolution
is also subject to criticism.
, 1906-01-12
Railroad Notes.

Gene Gray Of District Foreman Sui
livan's office is sick at home today.
Engine 1881 broke a piston rod yes
terday afternoon, delaying the train a
little while. Engineer Charles Gard
ner was in the cab of the engine at the
time. The engine is in the shops here.
Charles C. Riford of Rawlins, trav-
cling engineer for the Rawlins-Lar-
annie section of the division, arrived
from the west on train No. s this
morning, laying over here until the
afternoon.
A. Trayner, general baggage agent
for the Union Pacific, and G. d. Pat
~terson of Omaha, general superintend-
ent of the Pacific Express company
, 1906-01-12
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Judge Carpenter was at his Office
at the court house this afternoon. but
will not take up any cases, expecting
to return to Casper on the 21st ami
resume the present term of the Ma
trona county district court.
Sheriff Reals went to Denver last
night on official business.
R. B. Gray and others filed proof of
labor on the Black Bear and Niagara
group of mines.
A cemetery deed to James Naismith
for a lot in the Masonic section of the
city cemetery was filed today.
Richard Edwards was tent to the
county jail today to await action OF
the court as an habitual drunkard.
, 1906-01-12
Notes from the Rolling Mills.

Joe Scholl did not return yesterday,
but is looked for tomorrow.
Superintendent Whitney expects to
visit the mill in a day or two.
Two thread rolling machines for the
mills were received this morning and
were sent to the mill.
Some of the material entering into
the construction of MI. McKeen's motor
cars will be rolled at the mills here.
A separate company has been formed
to manufacture these cars.
, 1906-01-12
ELK|Ns COMPANY
MAY LOSE RIGHTS
UNLAWFUL KILLING OF BREED
ING SEALS LIKELY TO COST
SENATOR'S COMPANY LOSS.
Reports Made by Government Agents
at Seal Islands, OFF Coast of Africa,
sion Reports On Killing of Amer
lean Missionaries.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 12.-The
North American Commercial company,
of which Senator Elkins is a member,
probably will lose its lease of the Seal
islands, off the coast of Alaska, owing
to the report by government agents
that the unlawful killing of breeding
seals by the lessee threatens the ex-
tinction of the seals.
, 1906-01-12
corkill Knows Good Many Things.

New York, Jan. 12.-Attorney Gen
eral Hadley of Missouri expects to dis
close the secret workings of the Stand
ard Oil company through former con-
fidential clerks. One of these is John
Corkill, who was Rockefeller's office
boy and later prominent in the trust.
Corkill has been summoned and will
appear. He says that he knows a
good many things, and, after consult.
ing his lawyer this afternoon, he may
agree to tell Standard Oil secrets.
, 1906-01-12
GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK
AT TONIGHT'S MEETING.

Governor Brooks and State Engi-
neer Johnston arrived from Cheyenne
this afternoon and will be present at
the mass meeting at the university au-
ditorium tonight, in the interest of the
short course. The governor will de-
liver an address to the members of
the course and others, and the state
engineer will illustrate some of the
later development of irrigation in
Wyoming. President Tisdel has been
assured by the electric light company
that the lights would be burning to
night.
, 1906-01-12
RECEIVING REPORTS FROM
SUBORDINATE LODI

The semi-annual reports of the diff
ferent lodges of Knights of Pythias
in Wyoming are reaching the office Of
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal c,
S. Greenbaum, with checks and drafts
for the per capita tax. The reports
show a very satisfactory growth in the
lodges of the state. They also con-
tain lists of all the officers just in
stalled.
, 1906-01-12
DUNNE AT
Mayor of Chicago Guest of Chamber
of Commerce.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 12.-At noon to
day Mayor Dunno of Chicago was Civ.
en- a luncheon at the chamber of com
merce, which was attended by the
representative men of the city. The
Chicago man was welcomed by acting
Mayor %Stoddard, and replied, offering
many compliments to Denver and Col
orado.
, 1906-01-12
suoYANT MARKET.
General Rise in Railroad and Other
Stocks Noted.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE market to-
day was very buoyant, and there was
a general rise in stocks. The Great
Northern jumped seven points and
Northern Pacific and other western
railroads from two to three points.
The advance was general.
, 1906-01-12
TRAIN BY
CAR WITH HOT BOX.

Train No. 4 was delayed twenty
minutes today, due to a car with hot
boxes. The car had formed a part
of train No 10. but had been set out
on account of hot boxes. Train No. 4,
Conductor Woodmancee, picked it up
and brought it as far as Medicine
Bow, where it was again left, the
, 1906-01-12
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
AT DIRECTORS OFFICE

The Laramie school board met this
morning at the office of Director
Gramm, "at the Goa office on First
street." and disposed of the u
lated routine business, consisting
largely of the allowing of the bills for
the month. All the members, includ-
ing Superintendent Lee, were present.
, 1906-01-12
Many public Building Bills.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE house
committee on public buildings today
found that the bills and applications
for new buildings and additions already
received aggregated $40, 1000, 900. 1t
was decided to prepare a bill carrying
about s14, 200, 900. 1t is not known if
a report on the public buildings bill
will be permitted by Speaker Cannon
at this session.
, 1906-01-12
HISTORIC LIGHT POLE
TAKEN DOWN YESTERDAY.

The electric light pole at the corner
of Sixth and Grand avenue, npon
which a mob executed Joe Martin on
the night of August 20. 1904, was taken
down yesterday afternoon. Hundreds
of splinters had been cut from the pole
as souvenirs.
, 1906-01-12
cASSiE'S BACK A
Returns to Penitentlary From Which
She Was Once Paroled,

Columbus, o., Jan. 12.-Cassie Chad
wick was today dressed into the pris-
on from which, as Madame Devere,
she was paroled thirteen years ago.
Her physician say her physical CON
dition is poor.
, 1906-01-12
Missouri Case Pendina.

New York, Jan. Judgments on
the motion to compel Rogers to answer
the questions in the Missouri oil in
quiry were not heard this morning,
owing to the cases ahead, but the mat
ter may come up this afternoon.
The abstract answer that Rogers
will make concludes with a statement
hat the question raised by the pro-
, 1906-01-12
Limited Made a Good Run,

Train No. 8, the e%astbound Los An
geles limited left Rawlins three min
utes late this morning, losing twenty
minutes en- route and reaching Rock
River on time, of course covering the
rest of the way without loss of time.
, 1906-01-12
FAUNCE AT HEAD.
Brown University President Will Sue.
coed President Harper.

Providence, R. l., Jan. 12.-It is I'M
derstood that President Faunce of
Brown university will take the place
of President Harper of Chicago uni
versity. He has the support OF Rookie
Teller. DR.. Faunce was pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church.
, 1906-01-12
Arranging Team Race,

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 12.-Some
speedy skaters have developed at Lar,
annie since the opening of the rink at
that place and a team race between
Cheyenne and Laramie skaters is be
ing arranged for the a future. The
race will probably be run on the big
rink here.
, 1906-01-12
BOMB FROM SEMINARY.
Cossacks Attack Place With Artillery
and Many Killed.

Totiin, Jan. ia bomb thrown
from the American seminary here
killed four Cossacks yesterday. The
artillery was called and the place bonn.
barded. Thirty-three Armenians per-
ished in the flames and nearly 300
were wounded by bullets and swords.
, 1906-01-12
HadseIl Also Booster.

Frank A. Hadsell, United States mar
shal for Wyoming, was in Omaha We'd
nesday looking after some business in
terests and calling upon some OF his
acquaintances.
THE land on the Shoshone reserva-
tion will be opened for settlement by
the government June Is and 1t is esti'
mated In the neighborhood of 100. O0O
people will go to Wyoming to partake
in the drawing" he told a Bee reporter
, 1906-01-12
Commission Makes Report

Washington, d. C., Jan. 1.-THE
commission which investigated the
murder of American missionaries by
Chinese has made its report, which
shows that twenty-five natives were
implicated and a Buddhist monk
, 1906-01-12
Morales Has Broken Leo

Washington, Jan. 12.-Morales, the
fugative president of Santo Domingo,
is a refugee with the American consul
there. He wants safe conduct from the
country, which will be granted if he
resigns from office. Morales leg is
broken.
, 1906-01-12
HILL NOT GUILTY.
Jury Instructed to Acquit the Late
Filtration Chief.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 12.-The jury
was instructed today to declare former
Filtration Chief Hill not guilty of the
charges of grating brought during the
reform movement.
, 1906-01-12
Mrs. Burdette Is III.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 12.-Mrs.
Robert ]. Burdette is seriously i'll at
her home in Pasadena, from
collapse.
, 1906-01-12

passed through the city this after
noon. en- route to Omaha from the
west. Mrs. Patterson was with her
husband.
, 1906-01-12
WYOMING CAMP WILL
INSTALL OFFICERS TONIGHT

The officers Of Wyoming camp,
Modern Woodmen of America. viii be
installed at the Odd Fellows hall to-
night,
, 1906-01-12

Cleveland Notes Her Departure.
Cleveland, o., Jan. 12.-Cassie Chad,
wick was taken to the Columbus pen.
it%entiary this morning.
, 1906-01-12
Is Getting Better.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Minor
Morris is somewhat improved today.
, 1906-01-12

Send a copy of the Illustrated Re
publican to your friend in the east. 1t
will please him and benefit the COM
munity.
, 1906-01-12
BRACKET RESOLUTION ASKING
HIM TO RESIGN SENATOR
SHIP WILL BE KILLED IN
THE LEGISLATURE.

Depew's Friends Showing Letters from
Bracket in Which He Asked for
Passes for His Friends, and He is
Not Above Suspicion Himself
RockefeIler's Office Boy Willing to
Tell What He Knows About Oil.
, 1906-01-12

Three othegs We're sentenced to be
b~eheaded.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, The Dalles Ore
gon, May q, lgO6.-NOtice Is hereby given tina
In compliance with the provisions Of the ac
of Congress of Inc 3, 1873, entitled IAN ac
TOR the sale Of timber lands In the states o
California, ORE gon, Nevada, and Washington
Territory" as txtended to all the Public Land
States by act OF August 4, 1892,
WILLIAM II. ANDREWS,
of WascO, county of fisherman, state of oregon
has this day filed in this Office his sworn
statement No. 29l2 1Or the purchase of the
W12NE14 and E1aNWN, OF section No. 20, In
township No. N, range No, IL f., W. M, and
will offer proof TO show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and TO establish his
claim. to said land before George T. Prather
u. s. Commissioner, at his office In Hood
River, oregon, on the 10th day of August 1906
He names as witnesses: Archie G. French
Clifford -, Woodwork, Roy W0OdwOrth and
Guy WOodworth, all OF Hood River, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ahove-described lands are requested To file
their claims In this Office on or before said
10th day OF August, 1906.
j7a9 MICHAEL T. NOLAN. Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-05
New USe For Onions.

Henry Schell, of Marysville, Kan.
gives his methods for predicting the
weather which he claims has not
failed in all the years in which he has
followed it. He says on Christmas
night each year he takes large onion
which he cuts into II pieces of nearly
equal size. Each of these pieces Iep-
resents a month in the year. He
lays them all in a low and into each
be bores hole and into these holes
he puts salt. He claims that the
pieces that absorb salt will be wet
months, while the Others will all be
dry. During August and September
there will be plenty of moisture and
early in October he says that there
will be heavy frosts.
Major Schell claims that he gets his
foresight on the weather each year by
this method and that it has never yet
failed. lie is of French extraction
nd;claims this method Of predicting
the weather was handed down to hin
by his ancestors who came from
France