davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17

SntbrinGcn bat eincu bon iUunltli-
d]cn Nbgcor0nCtcn untcr5cid)nGtel
Nntrag utQenonmell, III lucldGm at
Die Rcgierlng 0o8 @rilrdcn 9citcllt
miro, bob oellienigen GlinB.2otbrin.
germ, melde bis 5llm Sabre 1890 noe.
gen Gerlebung Der @cbrpilidt be.
trait puroen, Die Styufcl, iniolucit
lie u%nDerbiibt uto oerj6brt inn, I'M
@naoenucAe erIoiien mcrocll.
Bon Sciten Der RcgicrlmQ mlirDcn
aber ge0Cn bic S6ullidfcit Oea gln-
trogcS 8c0cnfcn crbobcu.
8crmcGruug ..0eS W{ orinC G.
Eerl al IS,
Gurd) Ole NuSbc6uuQpn oieicS Sob
reg miro 0oS Ycrionol Der Oeutiden
&rie1ailottc ouf $4,000 Monn crb0bt
lucrOcu. SnS6eionoCrc miro ooa Ser.
ional in ben Minen-N
permcbnt cine 2~norOnrln Die jid)
dllf ole Gtt0DrltllQelt Gc@ rltllild) "a
ponilhcn &ricac3 itiiBt.
&du'3 @ro3CB.
2Illi @rlunO 0cS MciultotS ser Gors
nltcriudung lit 0cacn ocn @roiciior
&orl Sol Don Der George @oibina.
ton llnipcriitat, M~oibinQton 9. e.,
Dos &mlptOcriobrcn lucQcn Grntor.
Dung iciuc Sdruic0crmuttcr inn 30
bender pori0en Sobrc8 in Naocn 90
Ocn cr0iinet morocn.
@ou lit oeridicOcuc Molc olli lei.
lcn @ciitcS5uitnro BIN mteriud)t,
o6cr icOe@mol fir Qciitig p6uig nor
mol crtlGrt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
,Sn Mcrifu gcitur6rn,

ct. 2oui3, DO, t6. mai. -
Sin Eclcgromm aus Der Sta0t
Meyifo fiitOigt 0o5 ablcben oe3 90
ronS Gr. 6rauci5co &oSfa, Scr nit
Dem un1tiIdIidcn &niIcr MariniIiln
uad Mcrito fam On. Der 8crblihcnc
mlrOc in Ccitreid geborcn mo mar
Soi.2lpotbefcr 0cS &aiierS Mnrimi
liam. 9iod ser 0inridtung Oea GET
tercIt in Gucrctaero lieb ii1 &u@fo
in Yucbln ola }lpot6cfer nicocr mo
lie0cltc ipQtcr llnd) Der Stnot WcriGO
iibcr, no CT iid i'm Die Aicocranf-
nabnlc ser 0iplontatiidcn 9c}iebnn
Gen 5luiidcn CeItreih mo Mcrito
0crn1Ben pcroiclt madjte, Dab ion
&oiier 6rouj &oicpb Sen NOeIltanO
crbob. Go3fa lunr Elm intimcr 6rcmO
0c5 GrUii0entcn Gia5, Ger lid 5llium.
men nit Baron @ilfro, nlabulo I'M
Srouer9auie ciuian0. Sic 9Cer0is
lunlg erioIBtc aui Dem oeutiden
3ricoboi ser Sto0t Werito.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
glGreou bc9 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

WUIfInI 0 7 z, ON IT. WIUI T'V'..
Sic Sirabcnour6hrude Spmlnifdre bnbCt ~
|deienlidh ppr0cit1ricbener @Sriie iGreu clI0Qiiis
iiNcll mo ncrheiicrieu Ncriht ilher bic Ynlerlt
oitno mo &eriDciluag her Mu'icn mo giu2iaAclI
Fir sic yttuenirurA YiiailcrtEN mo N1nollcii
ictltun Der Mc0ruruss trafc, non Der Wnrriiou.
qonc hiS str Catherine Stru6c, nit ocn turnul
6eitQliCben cnooiliiBeu rrtiircnbcll FldIieti &c
mGj Ocr am 10. Suni 1906 unter}ei6ncten Ner.
orhnuno 9tr. TOT oes WiuOnro mo @iuoiydlbe
hri mir binleriegi. IS )uith blernltt heidrui
0c0cbcn. baG bciuoic gluincilH0 mo Rldnc altl
iulbc l&ciie In oicitm 9'iircarI 0iutcrIcAt %lphrhen
lno oub bic banpli neitriicllcn Etrioren bercdp
iiui Iirn. burcb iduiiiltme Petition an GAS Watti
more Gtuotacridl innertHlh orctRiH tH0l SGaen
pom 10. Mai 1907, oem Datum oer critcn hon
mir GlSGebcuocn ScrbflrntlldnRa. ha0C0el 81
appcltrcr uuo beinGico lScri6i nm Die ReoiiloH
o%erielbcn 5u criudeil.
f GGrTH q. NUupcr,
ClC1tIG % 80. SuuiB) Giuoi Iiegillrdtnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
&crmiidtc telc9rapgiidc GcpcidFn.

Der Ort Sind, 40 MCilen pon
Ottamo, San, 9clcgcn, lit 6lrd)
6cner uabcju pcuitGnOig 5erit0rt nor
ocr.
5l @ooO5uiGe, N.sS., limo oic
9icpardtltr = Wcrfiidtten, ser @ofo-
motipihuppcn mo lieben 2ofomoti'
pen ser Bolton mo Otailtc Glen
bnbu" cincm 9rau0e jllm Opicr ges
iollcn, melder cinen S0o0cn bon
100000 unrid)tetc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
TcuOfratiidJc SOifnnngcu.
Der republitoniihc 6aftion5itreit IN
S6io uu0 bic tommeuOc Seuator
Na5l.

~SNlDl.
GleueIouo, 3, tG. Wai.
ISn 6olgc ocS Shritcrn9 0e5 geplou-
Ten republitaniideu Gcri0bmm99.
ieItcS in Columbus uno Ocr Sort.
bauer Oc@ 6aftionaitreitc3 5miihcn
cen AlbGngcrn 1uifa mo I%Sorafer'3
iilblen sic 0cnlotrntiiHcn Giibrer mi
gan5en Stoote iih iebr crmuItbigt lmo
AlolIbeL cine por5ilgIidc @cIeqenbcit
3ur 0ur0ietlnG ser @a6I cineS &c.
mofraten olS Nmt9nadfolger 0c3
SU1dtor3 6oratcr 5u baberL fails ser
rcpubIifnniidc 3luiit niGt bis SIR
u1diteu Segi@ldturm0hl ~beiAelc9t lit,
Sie bcbaltpten niht 0aB Die 3eplbli.
taner bercit9 geifllgen itnO, ubcr lie
aIonbeu 0odL cute Nu3ii6tcn 81 bu'
ben mo fiibren 5llnl 9emciie 3oblcu-
HngnbCu iibcr 0ic 0cr5citigc 3uioul.
mcnlcblulg Der &c9i2latur an. @es
0eniudrtig liBcn I'M Hepr0lentontcn-
bllic 81 Gcpllblitnner mo 81 Qcmos
frQten, ioluie , llunbbQugiQc, lupo Der
Scnat 5GbIt IS Hcplblifoncr, IS De.
motrotcn ut0 I llnobbGnQigclL mci,
chcr ais Gcmofrat tlaiiiii5irt miro,
SOmit BADEN sic &cpl,blituncr bei'ml
gcmeiniamcu Ballot 50 Stimmcu &c
gen IS Stimmen Der 0cuotratcn mo
llnabbGnGtgen. Die M0glihtcit Ell
nc5 ocnOtratildlcu HETEROGENEOUS in
Scr uGdlitcn 2cgiaIntur miro ielbit
Don ocn &epublitanern jlgcgcbcL
abcr Tie iprcdcn Oo6 bic icite llebcrs
5Gt1ln0 ans, 0oB lie ocn NmtSnnd.
ioI1cr 6orofcr'S bcitimmcn merOcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
Scpnrtcmcnt fir 1iicntlidlr sidcrbcit.
>uu'Trantiemrut her NfuCrtEsmmiIiirc.

-" WaIttmorc, &. Nini 1907.
&erIic0elie NuRcbote, nn ZEN oGonro OF
gUDdroS" dbrciiut, lptr0cu I'M Nitrcnli hes
Staoi Rc0iitrutorS. Hdtbbdno. bis If Ubr Sors
qcgcn genuntinen fit Sic SeriorBitig Ocs 5cucrj
ScpnrieitpiIte nil rFfrH. .3I0E.
VicrocIuttcr fir rinsiL brci obrt icds Wiuuatr.
Spc{lflfntlpnnt luerben ntf @r'llben bon benz
ScirctGr oe5 Seucr Nepartemeut5 r%clictcrt. Sin
be0lnubipteU Gbrf IN S6bt bon 5000. 5nbihnr
an pCl aPlpnr uth Stnolrutb ppl baltimore.
NUN icbcm MnaebOi b~eiGciiiNt ietn. Sno Ncdlt
blciht porhehalicn irBtll0 iucibe 0oer ale Wit
gchutc al bcr1pericn.
SIN AniirnBe Der Neburoe.
Y. ". @ininiau,
GcfrctIr.
VcitGtiGt:
G.Glnb Silnuuu5.
Priiiocnt Der Gunirdti OcB0roe.
(Oini9-tt,13-ls.20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
Ms @cridpuOrrr augctlGgt,

bura, ga, i6. Mai. -
u. &iGaroiOn, Elm 0elomotler,
unO q. z. Mc&rcm. Der Niiocie Oeas
ielben, mur0eu 0lti Die AniHuI0iguug
eines Gomplot9 5rr SeittGumg IN
9crbinOnng nit Dem 8ittsbtrg! mo
Illbc. Gitu Giienbabnifon0al in iuel-
dsm $7QD00 uuO CHARTERS fir Nub-
licll ron MeMce3pcrt mad iYittsburG
inpnlpirt fins, pcrbaitrt. ''r &nl. II.
MariilL Gin MitBIieo Oes GtaotrutlS,
lit tiirjlidJ ocS GOnplots III %ocrlclben
Sade idnl0iD 0ciproden moroen uno
Itebt jet bis 3unn Austroge ieincr
Expectation an Ol5 Obergeridt bon
GenniplpanieE unter 9iirgidnit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
eirnrr. rcpnrtement, MntnnonS.

WoItint0tr, zen n. Winl 1901.
Gtcucriublcr weroeu b%tCrrltl benn0rtmltoL
hab cine GtrnfacblDr bon 8 Sro3ent mo pic
nlru Stcmrrs Ncdomnoen fir @ruuocigcniGum
nm 1907 ~Ueleclanl tuerocrl, oic Mot bis Irrt'
tan, Den 81. Mai 1907. NNbmiiiuc& 3 nor,
hc5ab.t Itno. seine GcdGmnGctt dtl@9elnfnt
~ GCRrn MiainmS,
(t37 JlO SicuCr GiHlphHler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
,Sn Dem 5ll Yoiic Gitn, G5Oo6

Sn Dem 81 Solle Sttn, S0obo,
qefiibrtcn %rojciie Gegcn @iQiom ..
&ooluoob mcgcn Grmoroung oes Gr'
@oupcrneltr9 Stcunenburg WurOcn
aid geltern feline crpdbuenSpertbcl
Sortidritte in Der 3uiammenletung
elmer SurD genladt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17

G1utrGleurS Tcpartenlcni, NHtbbnnS.
Baltimore, NO, 20. alpril 1907.
9~'aabridlt mirO BiCrmit e%rtLcilt, odB ale Wiurtt'
2iceH5cu umb 0nuiircrsSicCn8rn am /. Inae oe3
Wtai 1907 5dblbur iiuo. uno o~iCfeIbcn Buifdel
ocu +. uuo 30. Mai in oieiem &ilrcnu gelbii
luerbclt milIien.
George u. Sriincr,
0uuirUlellr.
f@pril27. 80. Mnie.A .7.9.It.t4tG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
Nenlf 1rnf
MBtert glpH mer's
,Wibdatt.Nidnn rGlersp afte.H

Rr. ig2i-f923, crtsaHS- eiraRe.
Snuptduariier oes ~Wio8drt Wdnner,
borS." Singiiunoe ieoen EGnnetfiuG
glbenb. Ser .WiDiGrt Tdr' uEh eei6'
herein" terfammeli fit le0en Mloniag
bier. Gbeidpedfe . lslepbon Wolfe
644 y. tglptil4.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
aus siaatanstspn.
e@r1IS.'s 81 e:ssss.Sans.

Vut .. UND WUUNFf< FTuht.
SduptlIartiee oes .Be6ern ser. lint. ssser,
ems" ~r@iheHfruW3 8 Edmen > Gereifis,"
.gdiltot Snlnerindbrt1 ieu galt' uHo 9etbs
BeteinS." -Seaifhe 5cmiib,i1ieii@ unO
cSefpsrs@OntlGSe gir. AIS, ,, 8. g."
prii,heS Bier An ieoer Set. = g. II g..
IelepbOl: RoIfe 1898 J.
Gprina's Canton Sieeerfrnns.SaHe,"
sttofttissfs .. ctr. u. 6Git.Npf., Fantsn.
Sduptaudrtier ocS a9aHtOnsQttoe..raHA".
StHRiiutor teofn Niitimob Mbero. Ger
GamenaNcr,lH p%erlarnmeit fb teSeu Titt,
itdp 9t6eu9. ~ .Rltiondl -s('ter am 3api.
GbeiapeGfesl eleppOn - GoIfe t453 y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
9atoo aiiss' ,gseisbie.Saat,D

Tutobi'Gfe 'Dh fpiu. uuD bprrefsStr.
9Guptnudrtier oeS NeianaOer,its saR 10,
bie". &ingltuH5en ieoen Dunperitaaabeno
Rtrfamittlliaen ocs .Genienniul Ulebgevs
9iersirs" teoeH .. uHe 4. 9ieniiag I'm
DtoHat 9elep50n-G. q 4. Boife 1865 "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
Baltimore SrunSfcr Gumpagnic,

eaopitGdr eiabt. nno 2OmDorO. etruGe.
NauSm6bCI trniSpurtirt uuo ucrpNtt, Suuii.
6uic mno 4Dnstous fir &iruieS lucyotu lett iGr
ole fomHIcHoe Saiion ncbutbt. GguuUcrte mo
Yreiie rcdi. (l2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17

NTTVT- NFTWV
WcftGiiGt:
6, Gl0N TiG.auuS,
Yritoeut Der GpntrQtt Bebnroe.
(NGnilT IL 90. 2l. %. 22.gI 2l.2I.2sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
Ncitaiint:
0sntrofeurS requirement, N%at0bonS.

Qrdllocnt ser Gontratt Ncb5roe.
(Oini9-tt.t3-ls.20)
, 1907-08-12
IS SUING FOR A
DIVORCE IN PARIS
CoRNELIA BAXTER TEvIS MCKEE
WANTS SEPARATION FROM
HER SECOND HUSBAND.
Charging Cruelty and InfideIity, Ac-
cording to Cables From the French
CapitaI-PecuIiar Marital Career
of Daughter of Former Governor
of Territory Of Wyoming.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 12.-Charging
cruelty and infdelity, Mrs. A. Hart
Mckee has entered suit for divorce,
according to private cable advices re-
ceived from Paris.
Only Slight Surprise.
Pittsburg is only slightly surprised.
Ever since September 5, 1906. when a
rumor of the separation Of the wealthy
Pittsburger from his wife vas sent
out, it has been declared that proceed
ings might be expected any day.
Daughter Of Former Governor.
Mrs. Mckee was Cornelia Baxter,
daughter of former Governor and Mrs.
M. w. Baxter of Wyoming and of
Denver. She married Hugh Tevis of
California and started on a bridal trip
around the world. He died at Yoko-
hama n she was left with a part of
the Tevis fortune, said to amount to
nor than a million dollars.
Mckee Was Divorced.
She went to New York, where she
met Mr.. Mckee. His first wife, who
was Miss Lydia Cutton of Pittsburg,
was then suing him for divorce. Nc
Kee did not oppose the suit. but is de-
clared to have paid $500, 900 to keep
the papers in the case from the public.
Story Accidentally Came Out.
Mckee had secretly arranged to
marry Mrs. Tevis in case the divorce
was granted, and in his haste to get
the necessary papers to file in the east
his representative spoiled the plan at
Pittsburg, and Mrs. McKee's allega-
tions came out. These included a
story Of cruelties and indignlties ex-
tending over a long term.
, 1907-08-12
LARAMIE RANcHMAN PRESENT
WHEN SHE VIEWED THE SUP
POSED BODY OF HER HUs-
BAND IN KENTUCKY.
Finding Of QuantrelI, Noted
Guerrilla in Civil War, Alive In
State Of Washington Last Week
With Local co'orins-J. M. Ma
honey Employed on the Maynard
Ranch, North of This City.

J.. M. Mahoney, who is employed on
the Harry Maynard ranch, north of
the city, is adding something to the
literature of the day concerning the
reported finding of "Bill' Quantrell,
the noted guerrilla, alive in the state
Of Washington. The report was given
publicity last week that Quantrell had
been found under al assumed name
in Washington by a man who knew
him during the war and afterwards,
and that the man had owned up that
he was Quantrell. 1t has been the
belief for many years that Quantrell
was killed in Kentucky during the
war, some of his bones even having
been exhibited at state museums.
Was Good Husband.
Mr.. Mahoney a present in Ken
lucky when the man said to have
been the guerrilla chief was brought
to a room and laid out for burial.
Mrs. Quantrell was taken to the place,
in company with a lady named Burns,
and Mr.. Mahoney saw them enter the
room. When they came out Mrs. Guam
trell remarked, when asked about the
dead man, well, Bill always was a
good husband" She expressed little
emotion, and Mr. Mahoney recalls that
she did not attend the funeral, not
again visiting the room where the
body lay. She did o say it was or
was not her husband lying dead,
merely remarking uron his qualities
as a husband.
Mahoney Knew Them All.
Mr.. Mahoney was a member of the
Quantrell band during the war and
was well acquainted with all the mem
bers Of the party even after the war.
He once carried a watch given him
as having been taken from a passenger
during the famous Blue Cut train
robbery in Missouri, laidsto the door
of the James and Younger gangs. Mr..
Mahoney recalled some of the Incl
dent of the early days of the war,
when the Quantrell band was at its
prime, and tells of some of the things
that occurred. A writer for this pa
per also knew many of the Incidents
referred to by Mr.. Mahoney, the re-
membrance of the two corresponding
quite infinitely.
Did Not Himself Know.
Mr.. Mahoney said he did not know
whether Quantrell was dead or alive.
He always believed that the body Of
the man buried in Kentucky was that
of Quantrell, but he was not sure, and
the action of Mrs. Quantrell, whom he
knew quite well, has left his
memory.
, 1907-08-12
PRESIDENT MILLER OF PLAINS
LINE CASTING ABOUT FOR
HEAD FOR NEW HO-
TELAT CENTENNIAL.
Building to Be Completed in Few
Days, Furniture Stored Ready to
Be Installed and Conditions Ripe
for opening-Railroad Notes of
Local and General Interest to the
Readers of This Paper

President Miller of the Laramie
Plains line expects the completion of
the Mountain View hotel at Centen-
NAL within the next few days, and
hopes to have it opened to the public
shortly. The furniture has been here
for some time and will be installed
directly after the painters finish the
interior of the building. The presi-
lent Is now casting about for a man
ager for the hosiery, which is ex-
pected to jump at once into the favor
of the travelling public and others who
desire a %sojourn at that beautiful and
healthful mountain resort.
, 1907-08-12
s%oiIermakers Go on Strike.

AS a result of alleged discrimination
against union boilermakers working
in the company's shops at Los Angeles,
all b~oilermakers on the lines from FL
Paso, Tex, to Portland, Oregon. Sacra,
mento, Cal, Sparks, New, Ogden, Salt
Lake City, Utah, Pocatello, Idaho, and
east to Granger, Wyo., have been call
out on strike, says the Evanston
News-Register. Eighteen boilermak,
ers and helpers employed in the Ev-
anston shops quit work yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock, but we are not
able to learn the direct cause Of the
trouble, neither can the magnitude or
extent of the strike be determined at
this time.
, 1907-08-12
Stock at the Yards

A long train of stock left here at 10
O'Clock this morning for the east, the
following shipments being included,
the stock having been unloaded and
fed here: Stockslager, from Getchum.
Idaho, to Chicago, nine cars of sheep;
Darnell & Novington, Ketchum to Chi
cago, ten cars of sheep; Laidlow &
Co., ketchum to Chicago, thirteen
cars OF sheep; j. L. Miller, Boise, Ida
no, to Newport. Neb. two cars of
horses; Bicknell & Oxman, Soda
Springs, Idaho. to Chicago, thirteen
cars of sheep; Anderson Bros, Soda
Springs to Chicago. twenty-three cars;
Nichols & Co. and Southern, Soda
Springs to Chicago, six cars.
, 1907-08-12
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN
WILL MAKE NAME.

Merl Wolfard, who has been at the
Wyoming university as instructor in
mechanics the past year. returned Sat
urday and went on up for a visit with
his family at Encampment, says the
Saratoga Sun. In about two weeks
Mr.. Wolfard leaves for Philadelphia,
where he will take a position as in
structor in the department Of mechan-
ical engineering in the University Of
Pennsylvania at a good salary. Mr..
Wolfard is one of Wyoming's bright
est young men and will surely make a
name for himself.
, 1907-08-12
Talk of Beginning operations.

A special from Fort Collins to the
Denver Republican says that word has
reached that place from Laramie that
work will begin on the Denver, Lara.
mic and Northwestern railroad at
once, and that Fitzpatrick & Collins,
the well known contractors, are scour.
ing Omaha, Lincoln and Colorado City
for men for grading gangs. The Den,
yer, Laramie and Northwestern is a
proposed line from Laramie to Den.
yer through Fort Collins. The route
has been surveyed and the right Of
way secured nearly the entire distance
between the two points, and this fact
is authority for the belief that the
news from Laramie is reliable.
, 1907-08-12
Accomoanied the Special.

District Foreman Sullivan went to
Cheyenne last night with General Su
p~erintendent Park and was with the
Hartman special this afternoon. The
engine of the special was in charge OF
Will Naismith from Cheyenne to Lara
mic and Farley Mathison took the
train from this city to Rawlins. The
party stayed here only a few minutes.
Mr.. Hartman declares his present trip
is one of pleasure exclusively, and
that he is not worrying about business
matters.
, 1907-08-12
ASKS
Member of Ladies of the Maccabees
Objects to Being Suspended.

Chicago, ILL.,. Aug. 12.-That it is
the practice OF fraternal insurance So
cieties to suspend old members and
thereby keep down the death rate OF
the order is the belief of Mrs. Mary
Hand, as expressed in a writ Of in
junction filed in the superior court
against the Ladies of the Maccabees
of the World and its officers. The bill
seeks to refrain that organization from
refusing to recognize her as a member,
and also asks that court compel the
officers to accept payment of assess
ments on her life insurance policy.
, 1907-08-12
Will Return Wednesday.

Hon. H. D. Beemer came in from
Centennial Saturday night and will
return to that place Wednesday. He
says his painters have completed paint
ing the outside of the hotel and depot
there and are now at work on the in.
terror of those buildings. Mr.. Beemer
was with superintendent Parks party
at the lakes On the Snowy range Wed.
nesday, the party including Mayor
Speer of Omaha and other gentlemen.
Mayor Speer had a hook caught in his
chin and it required considerable suf-
the fish and making quite a painful
wound.
, 1907-08-12
Will Go to Denver on Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Soderstrom will
will visit for a few days. Isaac Erick-
son, a car inspector here, will also
spend his summer vacation in that
city. George Gerhard of the round
house here left this afternoon for Oma-
ha for a few days.
, 1907-08-12
General Superintendent Here.

General Superintendent Park and
party returned from Saratoga last
night, by special train to this city, the
official cars being attached to train
No. 6 at this place and taken OH to
Cheyenne. The official cars included
those Of the general superintendent,
Superintendent Anderson and Tim T.
Keliher's posse car containing the
horses used by the party in the trip
from Centennial to Saratoga.
, 1907-08-12
Talking of a New Line.

The Walden New Era has heard the
rumor that the Saratoga and Encamp-
ment road, now building from a con.
nection with the Union Pacific at Wal.
colt to Saratoga and Encampment, and
completed to the first-named place, is
to be extended to a connection with
the Moffat road at CRANKY, Colo, and
commends the move, believing that
a connection would be Of benefit
to all the country %traversed.
, 1907-08-12
Good Passenger List.

Plains Line train Nc. l. leaving here
about fifty passengers for Centennial
and the streams in that valley, tho
most of the excursionists returning on
the evening train. The road is doing
an excellent business in that direc.
ton.
, 1907-08-12
Quotations on Trains,

A dispatch from Omaha states that
the Overland Limited and the Los An.
geles limited, which pass through ON
aha daily via the Chicago and North
western and Union Pacific, are now
provided each day with Geographic re.
ports of quotations direct from the
Chicago board Of trade and the New
York stock exchange. They are posted
in the buffet cars.
, 1907-08-12

accompanying member Of the family
of the holder Of a ticket, when such
illness is authenticated by the written
of a reputable physician, a
stop-over will be granted. The road
will grant stop-overs, or extensions OF
the limit Of the ticket, or make sucR
exchange on the tickets as may be nee.
essary. This arrangement applies to
all the Hartman lines.
, 1907-08-12
Did Not Go to Saratoga.

Trainmaster Let's returned to the
city yesterday morning, having been
prevented by a rush of business from
going to Saratoga for the day with As
sistant Superintendent McKeown. The
latter continued the journey over the
Saratoga and Encampment to Sara
toga.
, 1907-08-12
LOST HIS WAY IN
GOING OUT TO RANCH.

R. E. Fitch left yesterday morning
for Centennial, joining his wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Fitch at the Sund-
by ranch. The ranch Is located about
a mile and a half northwest Of Cen.
tennial. Mr.. Fitch undertook to walk
out and missed the road, travelling
several miles up the canon toward the
saw mill. He reached Sundays about
2 o'clock in the afternoon, tired and
footsore. He and his son. R. G. Fitch,
will return tomorrow. leaving their
wives to enjoy a few more days in the
mountains.
, 1907-08-12
Resumed Work This MorninQ.

w. w. Doyle this morning resumed
operations on the deep well at Plains,
in the hope of finding a stream OF
sweet water. The volume encountered
in the well recently was found entirely
unfit for use. and this will be piped
off and the we'll sunk until a better
flow Is found.