davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
FIGHT ON DOCKING
. 0F HORSES TAILS
Gentlemen Farmers" Who Breed
Hunters from "Nags" OPP
noecr1 Ayer;11 p;l1
posed Averill Bill.

ALBANY. March 2a.-Fashionnble
lorscmcn and humane horscmen had Il
set-to to-day before the Assembly gem
ernl laws committee on the Avcrill bill
and fixing Il penalty therefor.
incidentally 1t came out that many
a nag bred from an upstate plow-
mare is ridden In Central park as u
hunter" It's all in the locked tail.
1t also came out that there arc many
gentleman farmers" In the State who
are as keen in q horse trade as David
Hiram. but have mono OF Davids hu-
mnnitv. These gentlemen farmers"
are opposed to tho anti-docking BILL.
because nag worth $50 with n long
tail can sometimes fetch $500 With a
short tGil.
Assemblymen Robert Averll OF
docking bill, made a strong speech In
favor OF the measure
Docking a Crime.
Docking Is Illegal he said. ..bc-
cause 1t is cruelty to animals. This
bill simply declares by statute that
thnt which Is q crime shall be q crime.
",rhc bill does not confscate horses
that are already locked On the con-
trary, oil persons who have dockod
shall have one year in which to re-
gister such horses. Registered horses
will be exempt, but all others Will
come under the provisions OF the act,
LET it BIO misdeneanor to possess
locked horse. In thia we intend to
prevent docking outside the State. and
then bringing tho horses here.
A Cruel Practice.
'No. this bill doesn't seek to make
illegal any horses already locked. No
vested rights are destroyed. All that
is required Is registration.
Many locked horses are owned by
people Of wealth and culture. who give
them all proper protection In the fly
season by blanketing and otherwise.
That's very true} But what happens to
those horses when they grow old and
are no longer wanted by their rich
owners?
,"They are sold for what they will
bring, and find their way to grocery
wagons and the like. Then they are
at the mercy OF the dies and have no
protection.
1T is said that horse by WEIGHING
his skin can shake Oft files, Maybe he
can shake them from his forepart.
but he can't shake them from the part
naturally protected BY his tau. II he
hasn't tail to brush them off, they
stick on for all the wiggling he can
do
Can't Grow Out Again.
Docking is a fad. That's oil. This
bill doesn't prevent cutting the hair OF
the tail, but It does prohibit the evil
practice OF cutting the yertebrae. a
tail once cut like that can never grow
out again.
others who spoke in favor Of the
bill were ]. p. Y. Warner. president
OF the Rochester Humane Society. and
|Assemblyman ]. Mayhem Wainwright.
This bill passed the assembly last
year by large vote, 1t was killed In
the Senate by q narrow margin by
Senator Stevens. who Is now superln-
tendent of public works, and who owns
one OF the finest stock farms in the
State.
The bill will be fhvorably reported
In the assembly and passed, but Its
fate In the senate is like the fate of
most other measures In the upper
Ihouse-unknOwn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
.BOST0CK MUST CLOSE
ARENA ON SUNDAY

@Jnstice Crutchdeld issued an edict
In the Police Court Yesterday morn
ing. lie hadl fined the management
or the Bostock SHOW several times
for running the place on sunday. The
fnes were always paid, and tlie place
was reopcned the following SUNDAY.
But yesterday Justice CruichEeld de-.
aclar9d that he would not enIY fne
next time, but would place the Offend
Sers under bond. notwithstanding tho
fact that a similar case Is now pend
tnE under appeal In the Supreme Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Old Dominions Win.

The. Old Dominions and tho Croscentg
played close and exciting game OF
winning by q score Of A to l.
4 Following Is the score By innings;
Old pomtns.o i o 90 2 o 0 Ia q
Batterles--Old Dominions. Creamer
and Mancino; Crescents. Wren and
Western. Umpire, Mr., Howard,
Features of game: Star playing Of
Doggett, OF tho Crcscents ut short, and
Amos, Of the Old Dominions. long drive
To centra-a q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Baseball Scores.
At Washington: Georgetown Univer-
gity, 10; Catholic University, 0.

r. Fl. Il.
Geo, wash. .....,l 3 o o O o. 81
Batterles-Deshon and Hastings
I.ovcjoy and Graves; Carr and Orrison.
at end OF sixth inning account dark
ness.
At Blacksburg, Vn.-Virginia Poly
technic Institute, Q; Roanoke College. 9.
At Macon, Gny-New York Americans,
8; Macon South Atlantics, 4.
At Chnrleston S. C.--Charleston
South Atlantic, Q; Detroit American, ].
At Columbia, S. C.-Detroit Ameri-
cans. o; Columbia South Atlantic 5.
AZ ACCOMPLISHMENTS (south At
ilantic). O; Philadelphia (NatIonals), 8,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
NO SHOW AT BIJ0U
ON GOOD FRIDAY

Though the Bijou Will have az Its
offering this week the great religious
play. "rhe Sign OF the Cross" there
will be no performance on Good Tri-
day 1t has ben the custom OF Man-
ayers Wells and Mckee ever since they
have been in the show business to
close all the hohses In the Bijou cir-
cult on this day. FF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
EXHIBITION GAMES.
Roanoke Management Will Have
Good Material to Practice On.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ROANOKE. VA, March 23.-The
management Of the Roanoke Baseball
Association has arranged for the fol-
lowing exhibition games;
March 20 and 30-Trenton, N, J.
April 1-V, p. I.
April 3 and 4-Binghamton.
April 8 and 6--Montreal
April S-New York American.
April 9--Roanoke College.
April 10 and 11-Williamsport.
April 13,-Norfolk and Western
Shops
April Is, 16 and 17-Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
PETERSBURG TEAM.
Amateurs Of Cockade City Catch
Baseball Fever.
Special to The TImes-Dispatch

PETERSBURG, VA. March ga
good baseball club. composed mainly
OF local players. Is to be organized here
by number Of young men. who en-
pect to soon complete schedule OF
games with college teams and other
amateur clubs In tho State. diamond
Will DO laid off and stands erected on
Kenilworth Field. near the city. Tho
first game is to be played about April
9Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
"Gems" Again Victorious.

For the second time this season the
strong Recruit" baseball team, Of this
city, met with disastrous defeat at the
hands Of their opponents. the Gems"
by tune of 26 to T. Although several
pitchers We're tried by the "feecruits,"
they were unable to stop the heavy
batting streak OF their opponents. Be-
low Is the score in details
L-.-.-- NC EMS, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
TRENTON WINS.
Tobacconists Let Visitors Pile Up
Score Against Them.
Especial to Tho I'imes-Dispatcl

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
DANVILAG. VA, March 23.-Seven-
teen to three was the score by which
Trenton, N. T., won from the Tobacco
nista here to-day in the first game OF
the season.
Both teams showed lack of practice.
Supplee, new pitcher, for the locals,
showed up we'll. allowing not O hit
during tho three innings he was in the
box,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

Mcdico Did Fine Work and Went
70 First Place With
German.

~ great COnCOufse or IONers OF the
sport crowded the grounds or the Rich
mond Gun Club yesterday to see one
OF the most interesting shoots pulled
off here in manylyears.
Twenty seven shooters faced the
traps, and several hundred spectators
filled the benches.
This popular sport Is acquiring great
vogue here, and the time Is fast np-
preaching when Richmond will become
one Of the leading cities in tho game
of trap shooting.
Tied Visiting Expert.
1t is interesting to note that when
1t is almost invariably the rule that
some Of the local shooters are equal
to the task of Icing II not beating
their scores.
The club yesterday was honored by
a visit from Mr.. Lester S. German, who
has Il national reputation as a crack
shot. Mr.. German travels and shoots
for a prominent powder company and
has made some phenomenal scores in
his career.
It Will be gratifying to the people of
lklCllIIiOIlu VI MUM lHul ellcy+ have Il
resident shooter in the person OF
"Medico,'' a prominent professional
man, who out Of modesty refuses to
have his name published, and who
tied this celebrated shot for first place.
These two We're closely followed by
Mcssrs. Brown and Hammond, who tied
for second place with the excellent
score Of 80 out of 100.
Third place was captured by Mr.. II.
v<,I1,
trade representatives coming this way.
Ills score was 80 out of 100.
One of the local shooters the mem
bers are looking to as a Conner" il
Mr. George Robinson, whose score OF
| 50 in Il 100 brought him into fourth
| place.
! That all the Richmond gun devotees
| arc in fine form was evidenced yester-
| day by the many good scores made in
| the squads Scores Of "a, 90 and 90
| We're made galore,
"Medico," German and Hammond
made % straight.
Twenty-four out Of 25 was made by
Janowsld, Martin and Brown.
Fivs-Man Team Race.
One of the most interesting events
Of the afternoon was uvc-man team
| race, tho scores for which We're as fol-
lows
Team No. 1-Medico. 90; Keller, go;
Total. III.
land 81: Hammond. %: Brown, "a;
| Lawrence. II. Total, log.
Team No. l winning by five birds.
An individual match was shot be-
tween Nicol and Poor BIZ Johnston.
This was their third match ana Nicol
frnt his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

Blanton Umlauf and Bryan Martin for
securing the largest number of points
OF any individuals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Tied Visiting Expert.

1t is interesting to note that when
the Richmond club has visiting experts,
1t is almost invariably the rule that
some Of the local shooters are equal
to the task of Icing II not beating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

The club yesterday was honored by
a visit from Mr.. Lester S. German, who
has a national reputation as a crack
shot. Mr.. German travels and shoots
for n prominent powder company and
has made some phenomenal scores in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Can't Grow Out Again.

docking is fad. That's all. This
bill doesn't prevent cutting the hair OF
the tail, but 1t does prohibit the evil
practice OF cutting the yertebrae. a
tail once cut like that can never grow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

ut is said that o horse by wlggling
his skin can shake Oft flies, Maybe he
can shake them from his forepart.
but he can't shake them from the part
protected by his tail. If he
hasn't q tail to brush them off. they
stick on for all the WEIGHING he can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

April Is, 1e and 17-Baltimore.
, 1907-04-19
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Knud Knudsen and wife today sold
to Bert Hoss, for 50, ZOO, 100 acres in
section s, township 16, range 76.
Mrs. Anna f. Richardson sold by
warranty to Henry Sage 100 acres in
section 20, township 13, range 70, for
5000.
Julia Thobro today sold to Evelyn
Moore, for $3.50, lot So, block 293,
at the corner of Fourth and Ord
streets.
Henry Sage today sold to Mrs.
Anna F. Richardson five-eighths of an
acre in section 20, township 10, range
~, for 81.
Treasurer Maynard is already be-
ginning to receive some of the unpaid
poll and personal taxes owed by par
ties to whom he sent the notice of
forcible collection.
E. P. Baker and others today filed
proof of labor on the Hazel, Hazel No.
2, Hazel No. 3, Pilot and Lucky Strike
claims, In the Strong mining district.
, 1907-04-19
Six Hundred Dead.
Q 0 o O.

City OF Mexico, April "Details OF
the earthquake in southern Mexico
Monday morning are still lacking. Ac-
cording to the latest estimates, based
to a great extent on unconfirmed re-
ports, 600 are dead and over 5000 were
injured. It is impossible to estimate
the property loss. but it will amount to
100000.
Fifty Bodies Found.
In the town of Chilapa nearly fifty
bodies have been taken from the ruins,
i and nearly 800 were cared for in the
temporary hospitals.
Watching Old coIima.
People are waiting in terror to see
what the volcano Of Colima will do. 1t
seems on the verge Of a terrible out
break, and in the immediate danger
zone are prosperous sugar and coffee
plantations and several thriving cities.
The volcano has terrorized southern
Mexico for half a century.
, 1907-04-19
PARAGRAPHS.

Prof. NOVEL; returned from the east
today.
Ray Hynds returned today to Rock
River, where he is working with the
signal outfit.
Rev. A. c. Hogbin returned today
from Evanston. where he was in at,
tendance on the Wyoming presbytery
Mrs. w. F. Gilkison and little daugh.
ter returned today from Texas and 9th.
er southern points, where they have
been for the benefit of little Miss Gil
kison's health.
Elwyn Condit returned today from
Denver, bringing back the little daugh.
ter Of DR.. e. G. Condit. DR.. Condit's
wife and son will come here to reside
In a week or two.
, 1907-04-19
THE STORM RACES
IN MOUNTAINS
COLORADO, WYOMING AND PoR.
TIoNs OF NEW MEXICO FEEL
ING EFFECTS OF STORM.
Snow Falling at Denver This Morning,
Accompanied by Wind and Low
Temperature, but Wind stiIled and
Weather Warmed Up-snow In
Oklahoma and Texas Today.

Denver. Colo, April 1s.-The snow
storm which has prevailed in the
mountains for two days spread over
Colorado, Wyoming and q portion Of
New Mexico today and the weather
bureau predicts that it will continue
for twentyfour hours. Snow began
falling at Denver early this morning
with a temperature of SO degrees.
Wind Died Down.
A strong wind was blowing, but this
subsidized as the day advanced and the
temperature rose. Damage to fruit
and early vegetables is apprehended.
, 1907-04-19
A TYPHO0N SWEEPS
CAROLINE ISLANDS

similar to those which prevailed in San
Francisco a year ago.
Still Making Mountains.
Mexico is comparatively a new re-
gion, according to Prof. Berkey, where
the process Of mountain formation is
still going on. causing earthquakes.
He continues:
Going All BY Itself.
Il cannot connect the present dis
turbance with any particular volcanic
eruption, although there are in Mexico
now four active volcanoes. There is
not, however, any necessary connection
between these volcanoes and the earth
quake"
, 1907-04-19
Earthquake In philippines.

Manila, P. l., April 19.-Reports have
been received from South Luzon of a
severe earthquake in the town OF Nu-
eva Caceres, capital Of the province of
Aribos, Camarines. and also at Taya-
bas, in the province Of Tayabas, in
north Luzon. Destruction of buildings
is reported, but sc far there have been
no mention Of loss Of life.
Shocks Felt at Manila.
The trembler was experienced at Ma
Mia, with intermittent shocks for three
hours this morning. Three Of the
shocks were severe, but the majority
of the others were scarcely percept-
ible.
, 1907-04-19
ROBBED LoNoMoNT WOMAN
SISTER OF LA7AMIEiTI

SISTER OF lARAMlEi1E.
Mrs. T. M. Callahan Of Longmont,
Colo. who was robbed at her home in
that city Wednesday night, is the sis
ter Of Charles H. Barnett Of this city.
She had a large amount Of jewelry
when she returned from a party, and
upon retiring at 2 o'clock in the morn
ing placed the jewels in a bag and
tied the bag to n Of her limbs. A
porch climber was watching her, and
when she fell asleep he entered the
room. cut the ribbon binding the bag
to the limb and decamped without
being caught. A man who was call
ing on his sweetheart next door saw
the fellow on the porch, but the girl
was afraid and not until morning did
he give the alarm. The bag contained
jewels to the value Of about $4,000.
, 1907-04-19
KILLED BY e
Children of L%adysmith Victim Find
Homes in Natrona County.

Casper. Wyo., April 19.-Alfred. Har'
ry and Cassie Walker, aged s, II and
Is, have arrived at Moneta, west Of
here, from Boston, having made the
journey alone. Their father wan killed
by the Beers at Ladysmith, and their
mother met death In the Kingston
earthquake. They will live with mar
ried sisters. Mrs. Condicke and Hunt.
ney at Moneta.
, 1907-04-19
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo, April 19.-Cattle-
Receipts, $4,000 head, including 100
southerns. Market steady. Southern
steers, $4.00@5.5O; southern cows,
$3.O0@4.40; stockers and feeders, $3.75
@5.4O; bulls, $3.15@4:50; calves.
$6.50@7.O0; western fed steers, $40
@5.SO; western fed cows, $3.25@4.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
steady. Muttons, S5.25@6.50; lambs.
$7.O0@S.50; range wethers, $500
$50; fed ewes, $5.0O96.25.
, 1907-04-19
Taken to Grand Island.
GONE TO MINES TO
PREPARE FOR VISITORS.

Dan C. Haskins, a member of the
Iconoclast Mining and Milling com
pany, owning the Iconoclast mines, in
the Halleck canon district, left for the
mines this morning, to prepare the
property for the inspection of a party
of eastern capitalists who are prospec'
tive buyers. When work was stopped
on the mine several months ago there
was a splendid showing Of copper.
Since then the mine has filed with wa
ter, and this will be pumped out.
, 1907-04-19
LEASED FOUR TOWNSHIPS.
Renegade Utes Saved Themselves from
Trouble by Settling Down.

Pierre, 8. D., April 1.-the rene.
gade Utes, who have refused to 20
back to their Utah reservation without
the use of force, have, by the Indian
council Of the Cheyenne river reserva.
ton. been leased the four townships in
the northwestern corne of their reser.
walton for one year, which will settle
the dispute Of the rowing band until
other arrangements can be made.
, 1907-04-19
Hot Ashes Falling.
Milne. instrument. Active.

London, April 19.-John Milne, the
seismologist, says his instruments re-
corded a large earthquake, beginning
at $40 Wednesday night. 1t reached
the maximum intensity at 1905 and
lasted a long time after. Ee estimates
that it was $500 miles distant, prob
ably in Mexico or the northern part of
south America.
Austrian Observatory Felt It.
The Austrian observatory telegraphs
that a great earthquake began at 1915,
mid-European time. The center Of the
disturbance was apparently $3.50 miles
away.
, 1907-04-19
MARKET REPORTS
At TRADE CENTERs
QUOTATIONS ON THE PRICE OF
STOCK AT OMAHA, KANSAS
CITY AND CHICAGO.
Twenty-three Thousand Three Hun
dred Cattle and Seventeen Thou
sand Sheep Received, Prices Re-
manning Steady - Slight FIuetua-
ton in Price of U. p. Stocks.

Omaha, Neb., April 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1890 head. Market steady.
Western steers, s3.5O@5.40; Texas
steers, $3.00@4.35; COWS n heifers,
$2.75@4.75; Gamers, $2.25@3.25;
stockers and feeders, $3.0OQ5.1O;
calves, $3.00@6.50; bulls, $3.00@4.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Market.
steady to strong. Yearlings, $6.50@
IT'S; wethers, $6.25@7.0O; ewes, $5.2o
@5.50; lambs, $7.50@S.5O.
, 1907-04-19

REMAINS MAY BE
BROUGHT TO LARAMIE

Flake Hall is in the city from his
Mandel ranch today, and while here
was informed of the death in Califor
mia Of Samuel Gillespie of this county,
who went to the coast several months
ago for the benefit Of his health. Mr..
Hall believes that the remain will be
brought to Laramie for interment. Mrs.
a few days ago by the illness of her
husband.
, 1907-04-19
Live Stock at Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head. Market steady
Beeves. $4.25@6.65; cows, s1.75@4.90;
heifers, s2.65 a $40; calves, s4.5O96.O0,
good to prime steers, s5.25@6.65; poor
to medium. s425@5.3O; stockers and
feeders, s2.90Q5.10.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
steady. Western, s4.5096.S0; year
lings, s7.00@7.75; lambs, $6.50@S.50;
western, s6.504S.6O.
, 1907-04-19
TOWN OF |lOLO
ABOUT WIPED OUT
FIRE RENDERS TWENTY THOU.
SAND PEOPLE HOMELESS AND
STILL BEYOND CONTROL.
Damage Not Estimated, az communi-
cation Is Affected and Only Mea-
ger Reports Reeeived-Hundred
Automobiles Burned In Fire in
Garage In st. Louis This Morning.

O Manila. P. L., April 19.-The Q
Q town of Iloilo was totally destroy Q
Q ed by fire this morning and 20,QWD Q
Q people were rendered homeless. q
@ The flames are still raging and Q
Q the fire has passed beyond all con- Q
Q troll. The damage has not been Q
O estimated. Only meagre reports o
Q have been received and telegraph Q
Q communication is affected. @
Q Q q Q Q Q Q O Q Q O Q . Q Q @ Q
, 1907-04-19
DOVE Of PEACE IS
NOW IN EVIDENCE
AGREEMENT REACHED BETWEEN
NICARAGUA AND HONDURAS
THAT WILL END WAR.
Orders Issued for Withdrawal of Mic
aragua Troops From Honduras and
American Society of International
Law in Session.

Washington, D. G., April ia ten
tative agreement for peace, according
to the advices received today, has been
arranged between Nicaragua and Sal
vador, which will probably end the
Central American war.
Troops Ordered Withdrawn.
Orders have been issued for the
withdrawal of all N~icaraguan troops
from Honduras and peace negotiations
are proceeding, with every prospect
of successful fruition within a brief
time.
, 1907-04-19
WILL VOTE SPECIAL
FOR TWO SCHOOLS.

Fred Ihmsen, treasurer of school
district No. 8, at Sherman, is prepar-
ing his report to be submitted the last
day of May. At the annual meeting
on the first Monday in May, the cleo
tors will be asked to again vote a
special tax to keep the two schools
in the district going, each for six
months, making a continuous year.
The two schools are only three miles
apart n one begins when the other
ends.
, 1907-04-19
Nebraska Men Convicted.

Omaha, Neb., April 19.-Thomas M
Huntington, Ami B. Todd and Fred
Hoyt were convicted in the United
States court here today on charges Of
conspiracy to defraud the government
out of about half a million acres Of
public lands in Sheridan and Cherry
counties, Nebraska.
, 1907-04-19
PETITION. FOR
RECEIVER FOR THE:U. s.
sale of stock of something over a
million dollars.
Denied Connection.

Denver, Colo, April 19.-In an inter
view with the Associated Press today,
Judge M. C. Burch, special assistant
United States attorney general, who
recently returned from Idaho, denied
that there was any connection what
ever between the prosecution Of the
land fraud cases in that state and the
trial of the Western Federation Of
Miners officials.
, 1907-04-19
La Dicha Not Damaged.

New York, April 19.-Private mes
sages from the business interests In
the territory affected by the earth
quake in Mexico show that these in
terests suffered no damage at La Dicha
in the state of Guerrero, during the
earthquake last Monday.
No Damage at Marquee.
The extensive business interests in
which Americans are concerned and
employed at Marquee, on the Pacific,
although only about twelve miles from
Acapulco, escaped damage.
, 1907-04-19
DEATH REPORTED OF
LARAMIE VETERAN.

Word has reached this Office of the
death a little while ago of H. NJ.
Burcker, a veteran Of the civil war
and a former member of the post here,
at the Soldiers home at Los Angeles.
He had one hand amputated to stop
the ravages of disease, a second op-
GRAFTON of the arm being necessary.
, 1907-04-19
Saratoga Feels the Cold.

Special to The Republican.
Saratoga, Wyo., April 19.-Last night
a the coolest April night we have
had for some time. The wind is blow
ing today, and the weather is not
warming up much. There is little
snow, however.
, 1907-04-19
Rough Weather at Walden.

Special to The Republican.
Walden, Colo, April 19.-The wealth.
er was very rough here during the
forenoon with some snow at intervals
and intense cold for this time Of year.
So far, April has been one of the worst
Aprils for several years from the first
day of the month.
, 1907-04-19

Charles F. Osborn, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Erie railroad at Dem
yer, was a caller at the Plains Line
general offices this morning. meeting
President Miller and Auditor Emmons,
the latter having known MI. Osborn for
many years.
, 1907-04-19
CAMPLlN To BE NAMED.
Will Be Made Attorney General fol
Wyoming.

Washington, April I'm. B. Camp
lin of Sheridan, has been recommend
ed by Senator Clark and Congressman
Mondell for the position of attorne1
general for Wyoming and he will be ap|
pointed.
, 1907-04-19
Hundred Autos Burned.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 19.-An explo-
sion of gasoline caused a fire in the
garage of the Mississippi Valley Auto
mobile company today that extended
across the street to the Central Auto
mobile exchange garage, destroying
both buildings and about 100 automo-
biles. entailing a loss estimated at
$225, 900.