davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-11-26
A DEATH.
Passenger Train, Travelling at Full
Speed, ColIides With a Buggy.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. PA fright
full accident occurred last evening one
mile west of Burns Ga small station
twenty-siX miles east of Cheyenne)
when Union Pacific passenger train
No. |. while travelling at full speed,
crashed into a team driven by Ranch,
man Nelson, who resides just north OF
E.gbert. killing both horses. the occu,
pant of the buggy. and totally demol
ishing the vehicle.
Mr.. Nelson. with his wife. arrived N
Cheyenne a few days I. }. making the
trip in Il buggy drawn by two horses.
Two days later Mrs. Nelson returned
to the ranch by the east-bound train.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Nelson start.
ed out in his buggy for the same desti.
nation.
Without doubt he became drowsy
while riding along and fell asleep.
While in this condition, the horses, in
some strange n mistook the rail.
road tracks for the wagon road and
started down the tracks. drawing the
buggy and its sleepy occupant after
them.
When just one mile this side OF
Burns station Union Pacific passenger
Woodmansee with Engineer Jensen.
, 1900-11-26

Then there is the probability OF a
railroad. The Wyoming Development
company is going steadily ahead with
its work on Gold Hill and expects to
build a railroad next spring. 1t will
run from Laramie to Gold Hill through
the Centennial valley and the North
Fork of the Little Laramie, and will go
within ten miles to the northwest OF
the Rambler. From the Rambler to
the line of the survey the grade is easy
and there will be no difficulty in build
ing a branch line.
All these developments may now act
ually be contemplated, unless the ore
body in the Rambler should prove to be
merely a rich pocket. The indications
are, however, that the body of rich cop
per ore is a genuine vein and can be
counted upon to maintain it's present
values. even if it grows no richer with
depth.
This discovery will greatly stimulate
mineral development and the outlook
is good for a mining boom of substan-
tial character with the atty of Laramie
as its center.
, 1900-11-26
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM.
Pupils in Miss Barton's Room viii
Give Entertainment.

The following Thanksgiving program
will be given in Miss Barton's room
Wednesday afternoon. Nov. %. at 2:30
o'clock:
Hymn, Heavenly Father Sovereign
Lord"
Presidents proclamation.
Americas Thanksgiving Day".....
........ ..... .........E Edna owen
Recitation, The Reason Why'.....
........ ..:..... Katherine Graham
Dialogue.
Composition, "A Thanksgiving Din
ner"........ May Hunt
Recitation, Farmer Johns Thanks
giving ..... . .Nettle rope
Recitation, Thanksgiving at Grand
mas. 500. August Hynds
Song, cover the River"
Physical Exercise.
Composition, Autobiography of a
Turkey"..... ....... Carrie Burton
Recitation. .... Percy Allen
tteClldllOu, MdTJdIle ..NdlpH Nduueu
Hymn, God Omnipotent."
Recitation, 1.-TWO Little Orphans.
.....Irene Murphy
Recitation, "Thanksgiving"... .....
$500. ........... Minnie Madden
Recitation, when Thanksgiving
Comes. ...Thyra Thirkeldsen
Recitation, THE Turkeys Lament"
Composition, Thanksgiving at
Grandma's" ........L Louise Thobro
Recitation, "The Choppers Little
Daughter" ...... E%vangeline Downey
Hymn, Mighty God"
Recitation, John Whites Thanks
giving 49,. Nancy Kentor
Recitation, Who Give Us Our
Thanksgiving Dinner?".. :.
........ ........ Mildred Waechter
Recitation, Harvest Hymn.
........ Edna Goldman
Hymn. Praise the Lord"
Recitation, Johns Pumpkin.
........... ........V Venus Frazee
Recitation, Thee Contrast" .......
-. Cecilia Wallis
Flag Salute.
, 1900-11-26

selves the crowd drew off and left them
to finish their dressing.
The lineup of the Laramie eam was
about the same as usual. Jennings
played end for a while II Pointing
quarter. Then Pointing went to end
and McMurray to quarter. Miller was
hurt and Scott took his place at half
back. Crater played the other half
back position and Lohlein fullback
clear through the game.
An effort is being made to arrange a
game with the Fort Collins team for
next Saturday in Cheyenne. The boys
are confident they can win with Too
mey out of the game, which will be one
of the conditions upon which the match
will be arranged.
, 1900-11-26

will enter Denver, and make it the next
link in the line they have long been
ambitious to build between Boston and
the Pacific coast.
The Chicago & Alton railroad has
recently passed into their hands.
Link after link of this line has been
secured until with the absorption OF
the Alton the chain extends as far west
as Kansas City. The next point to be
included in the line is Denver. and to
reach across the barren plains it is the
purpose of the Vanderbilts to purchase
from the U. p. company the Kan
sas Pacific road between here and Kan,
sas City. and negotiations to that end
are pending. The Union Pacific is pur,
suing a policy of disposing as far as
possible of its branch lines and dcvot,
ing its energies to the lettering of the
main lines.
There exists between the Rock Isl,
and road and the Union Pacific a traf
fc agreement whereby the former for
a long distance into Denver uses the
tracks of the latter. This agreement
has only a few months to run, and it is
asserted that if the Nandorbilts are
consulted it is almost certain that the
agreement will not be renewed or ex,
tended.
Years ago the Rock Island ran its
trains to Colorado Springs from Limon,
Colo, thence to Denver on the tracks
of the Rio Grande. but this method Of
reaching this city was fouE! to be slow
and cumbersome and was abandoned
when the agreement with tho Kansas
Pacific became opcratiN
The Rock Island is now placed in a
position. it is asserted, whereby it
must revert to the old means of reach
ing Denver or build an Independent
line to this city. The great handicap OF
the latter eXpediient lies in the fact
thai the union depot is now taxed 70
the utmost. and it would be impossible
to run trains into the station.
Approaching this the Rock Island
people early in the year secured options
on the rights of way held by the Colo
RADIO and Eastern road as far as what
would be Twenty-eighth street if it
were continued to the Platte river. OPP
lions were also secured on much of the
property between Eighteenth and
Twenty-fourth streets and Blake and
Wazee streets. so that the company
the Eastern line across the Burlington
and Union Pacific roads and run down
to Eighteenth and Blake streets. where
a depot is to be built.
The Alton is said to be in almost the
same ~predicament as the Rock Island
as the Union Pacific. which will sell
the tracks and right of way of the Kan
sas Pacific into Denver. will not give
the purchasers Of that road the right
to use the union depot for more than {
very short period. and as it owns the
control Of the depot company stock
can dictate what lines shall or shall no
land their passengers there.
1t is now a fight between the Rocl
Island and the Alton as to which will
secure an entrance into the city as ia
as Eighteenth and Blake streets. TIL
chances are in favor Of the Rock Island
and it is asserted that is successful
this road will continue to use the Kan
sas Pacific tracks as heretofore, in re
, 1900-11-26

turn for which privilege the Alton will
terminal facilities.
On the other land it is said that the
Alton will ultimately secure the Colo
RADIO Eastern's line and will continue
the tracks On the south side of the riv.
err to Fifteenth street and build a depot
near the Colorado and Southern freight
house.
, 1900-11-26
For Shattered Nerves.

A remedy that will soothe, build up
he wasted tissues and enrich the blood
is Indispensable. Lichty's Celery
Nerve Compound has been wonderful'
y successful in ase Of nervousness,
as thousands of grateful people will
testify. Sold by Charles N. settele
e Pioneer druggist
, 1900-11-26
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves, Steel
Ranges and Household Goods of all
kinds. New and secondhand goods.
the cheapest place in Laramie at
Nichols secondhand store, Second
street. opposite city hall.
, 1900-11-26

When you feel that life is hardly
worth the candle take a dose of Cham
pertains Stomach and Liver Tablets.
they will cleanse your stomach, tone
up your liver and regulate your bow
els, making you feel like a new man.
For sale by F. H. E~ggleston.
, 1900-11-26
Memorial Services.

Laramie City Lodge No. 5S2, B. P.
O.. E.. will hold memorial services on
Sunday, Dec. 2. at 2 p. m. at Maen-
nerchor hall. The public is cordially
invited to attend. At
, 1900-11-26
ROUGH
TREATMENT GIVEN THE LARA.
ME FOOTBALL TEAM AT
FORT COLLINS.

Rules of the Game Openly Violated
and Sanctioned by the Referee
Stones Thrown From the Side
Lines-Toomey Won the Game for
the Agricultural TeaU-A Return
Match.
, 1900-11-26
The Ore Body.

The mineral body which is now the
subject of widespread talk was found
last week at a depth of a little over 100
feet. The shaft is now down los feet.
The ore is said by the owners to be
looking better all the time. The ore
body is l6 feet wide and rum as high
as 35 per cent in copper and about IS
in gold. The location of the mine is in
Sections 80 and SO, township Is north,
range 70 west. 1t is on the west side
of Douglas creek, eight miles due west
of the Buckeye ranch, and four miles
north of the Keystone mine. Three
shifts of men are at work; the mine has
a hoist that will lift 500 pounds every
minute; and a pump was installed last
Saturday to free the mine from water.
Teams that have been employed all
summer on the grade are being engag-
ed for the winter work of hauling ore
Sleds will be built to haul the ore from
the divide into the Centennial valley.
from which point the road into Laramie
is a boulevard. There will be a down
hill pull all the way and the conditions
, 1900-11-26
Work Was intermittent.

Work was not continued by the origi-
nal locators. Since that time eight or
ten other persons have located the
same claim, only to do the assessment
work one year and fail to do it the
next. David McCullagh and Walter B.
Richie -four or five years ago becam"
much interested in the property and
spent some money on it. A little later
Charles Kustcr. who had been gradual
ed from. the University of Wyoming
and had then taken a course in assay
ing in Chicago. examined the ore in the
claim and came to the conclusion that
it was good mineral to go after. He ac.
cordingly advised that the work of de-
velopment be prosecuted. A. 7.
Holmes. DIR. Hamilton, J. II. Holiday
and others had become interested and
the interests of McCullagh and Richie
were bought out. There are small in
terests held by other persons in the
east but the chief ownership lies right
here In Laramie.
, 1900-11-26

Old papers CSC per hundred At The
Republican oflc2
, 1900-11-26
VANDERBILT PLANS.

Rumors In Denver Concerning Their
Designs In the West.
, 1900-11-26

Denver, Nov. 2s.-The vanderbllts
, 1900-11-26
ICH
ORE IN RAMBLER MINE MEANS
A BOOM FOR THIS
LOCALITY.
The Mine Has An Interesting History
Was Located First in 1869 by
Colonel Downey and Others-PIans
for Shipping Ore This Winter-A
Railroad Next Year.

The recent strike in the Rambler
mine on Douglas creek gives promise
of proving to be a big thing. If half the
expectations in it are realized this dis
covery will mean nothing less than the
beginning of actual mining develop
ment in this vicinity, and will doubt
less be followed by an excitement hard
" less than that which has made the
Battle Lake country famous.
The Rambler mine has an interesting
history. 1t was first located in 1869.
One Sunday Colonel S. w. Downey, A.
j Metcalf and Thomas Feast took a
walk from the Keystone up the hills
and accidentally ran across the out
groupings of what was in years to be
the Rambler. The popularity of the
ore exposed attracted their attention
They had Al assay made and the re-
turns were a few dollars in gold and a
small percentage of copper. Because
OF its popularity the name of the Dam.
phool mine was given to the location.
, 1900-11-26

After the game the visitors went to
the armory to change their Globes and
found it wise to march there in solid
formation for their self-protection. A
mob followed them all the way. Once
In the armory. the mob gathered on the
outside and at last forced their way
inside. 1t looked for a minute as II
there would be the livliest kind Of a
fight but as the Laramie boys showed
Ia willingness to take carr Of them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-02-07
2wtEc Chi,s;eos

PUBLisH ED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-02-07
94<ic Chi,sioos
AKBRS . GREEN, irrsinsssfs.

16rlbllsAa1 - wednesday q eaeh yecx y
11 S66s = "a VO Wstw etssst. W.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-02-07
0SIieB-s,7 WEST WATER srRsBx
BOTH PHONES NO. IS.
The fun 10 Zaza.

Though 1t is said that there never
has been q play before that touches
the heart so truly and tenderly and
brings the tears 50 often a. does David
Belasco's "Zaza," yet for every tear
there is laugh. 1t is hard to make
one understand without seeing the
play what it is causes laughter. The
play tells the story the broken heart
ofa woman, yet in the first two acts
"Zaza's" blunt honesty, her lack Of
conventionality, her vulgarity which
we forgive because Of her honesty, her
ignorance and her whole souled sun-
selfishness and her fidelity to her
friends. Later on her funny attempts
at house keeping, her laughable and
lamentable failures as o cook and her
swift transitions from childish JOY to
towering passion, well! her undefin-
able and her unknowable ways Of q
woman, all Of them lead up to most
laughable scenes and situations and
even when the poor girl finds that she
is living in an air castle, that her fond
est hopes are crumbling. That her
heart is breaking. There are flashes of
wit, woman's logic and suggestions
that are laughable for the lack of their
reason and that causes many smile to
break through tears, though never
before was the story Of q broken heart
80 tenderly told, yet people do laugh
long and laugh loud ct the many
rthings Zaxa says and does. THEY
laugh at Aunt Rosa Bonne, Zaza's
tippling old aunt, they laugh at the
blunt, earnest Cascart, and they laugh
at Zaza's blundering maid. This great
play will be presented at the Grand
next Saturday evening. None should
miss it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-02-07

VALUABLE asphalt deposits and
rich oil fields have been discovered in
Mexico. and the chances are that
American capital will be used to de-
velOp them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-02-07

THE Iowa senate on Friday refused
to confirm the Governors appointment
of Col. H. H. Rood as member of the
Board Of Control. Nine republicans
aud twelve democrats voted against
confirmation.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-02-07

IT looks as though the republicans
in Congress would give the democrats
q chance to vote on some trust legis-
latiOn before the close of the session. !.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-02-07
picturesque
81 Decorah,

49, DSSO4 80 ~
"A Beestiful Souvenir q
Decosah's F1ftjeth An.
njvefsary.
$50 Halt Tone Cuts u
DEBORAH Scenes hSnd.
somsly Bound IN Book
Form. 3:
PRICE --5OC-- EACH,
$500 PER DOZEN,
(PosrPAID.)
Order from
Public Opinion.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-02-07

THE prohibition national convention
will be held ON June 9th, at Chicago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-02-07

DURING the last ten years Ameri-
can commerce with China and Japan
has increased 238 per cent. and the in
crease will continue right along.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-02-07

CAPT. w. r. ABERCRoMBIE, U. S.
A., has reported favorably to the War
Department on the feasibility of the
building of q trans-Alaskan railroad,
from Port Valdez, Alaska, to Port
Egbert on the Yukon, after taking an
exploring party over the ground. 1t
may be possible some day to make the
journey to the Yukon In parlor car.
IT is estimated that over $500, ,OOO, 600
are spent annually in the United States
for advertising, and that appropriation
will annually increase The man who
does not advertise does not as rule
stay In business long. Any successful
business man will tell you that ad-
vertising Is as legitimate an expense as
rent, light, heat or labor, and that a
certain sum brings better returns in
vested thus than in any other way.
THE February McCgme's opens with
a second instalment Of "The Life of the
Master" by the Rev. John Watson Ian
Maclaren), illustrated with four OF Mr..
Linson's brilliant paintings, reproduc-
ed In the colors of the originals. and q
number OF beautiful drawings in black
and white. In both text and illustra-
tions, the work increases In interest and
distinction as It progresses, and more
and more decisively sets new stand
ard In magazine publication.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-02-07

IOwA's little senatorial struggle fades
into significance when compared with
Kentucky's gubernatorial contest.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-02-07
Jon PAINTERS.

oporating power plant having. al ths latest
= pgomplly, ~ moderate yAtea. We print
(klnG In The Job limo. Come ard 80 a.
yss 80 tcb vSss: % Pgsssc o'IH!os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
PER SONALS.

D. Burns, a cattle man Of Pe-En. is a guest Of
the Stevens.
H. Pool. a merchant Of Vancouver. is in the city
business
Henry Picard left Monday for New York on
business trip.
II NJ Henning. q merchant Of Bossburg. IL quest
az the Seattle
r. 8. Lambert. business Of sumas. is stop
ping az the seattle
Fred Knapp, merchant Of Wallace. Is in the city
purchasing goods.
g. Nelly railway man Of Spokane, spent yes-
ferday in the city
NJ wassermsn. of the Portland Hat Company,
is IN the city on business
Nat C. kaufman merchant Of Juneau and skag-
way. Is At the Hotel Butler.
r. f. Ames, of the Port Gamble mills, arrived al
tho Rainer-Grand last night
r. l. and c. VI. walsh. lumhennen Of Everett
are registered at the Seattle.
J. u. Moody aud J. A. Davis lumbermen q Ever
.tt are registered At the Seattle.
o. r.. Plumb, a merchant Of Demlng arrived In
the city last night TO purchase goods
George T Hsndris. well known logger Of snoho-
mish, As in the city on business matters
J. +. Roper. the cattle king Of the Northwest ter
ritories arrived at the Butler last night
Thomas Reynolds, capitalist Of Boston, is at the
Butler He will spend several DAYS here.
r. c Stevens general western agent Of the Great
Northern returned from Vancouver last night
Isaac u Calhoun prominent merchant of
hlAck sJhd' ~ IN the city pufrhaSinS goods
Chsrlcs NJ johnson. business man Of Tacoma
arrived IN the city last night.
O. " Barlow. a railway contractor Of Tacoma Il
guest Of the Rainier Grand
David Brown. travelling passenger sgsnt Of the
Grand Trunk railway, at -. Paul, spent yesterday
In the city.
sherwood Ollespy, manager d the Mutual life
Insurance Company leit last night for New YORK.
10 be gone month.
]. II. Mewatters. business man Of Juneau Alas.
~. Naa ss1v
heneeforth reside here
r NJ simpson and wife Of Toronto, Canada. are
guests o. the seattle. They VIII remain here several
DAYS on sightseeing tour
D. NJ Cough. OF the Clark Lumbar Company a
Everett, IS IN the city. The work on the new saw
MIL. he SAYS. Is progressing rapidly,
q A. Summers. cashier Of tho First National
bank u juneau. and vice president Of the First
National hank OF skagway. Ia in the dts.
r. Cohuru one q she largest csttlensn Of Mon
tAns arrived At the Butler from Helena yesterday.
lie viii spend several days looking over the Puget
sound countTy.
A. A Johnson. formerly member Of the Mime
apos city council now a mining man a. Atlin.
Il g arrived a. the Northern yesterday. He IL en-
route North aud VIII take In seteFal mca with him
Thomas McKiyor one q the contractors on the
Northern PAdnc Palmer cutof. arrived at the
Northern yesterday During the hne weather hs
SAVE the work At Palmer Is being pushed forward
rapidly
T. G. Campbell, q Portland. who vas the ar-
ms i've In the PHILIPPINES a. correspondent fog
several Eastern newspapers; Is In the diJ renew
ing Ecquaiataucrs among former members II tAs
Washington volunteers He IS accompanied By Col
a z Chan1ler 1rmeTiy managing editor q the
~ Paul Dispatch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
REV. MR.. sHELDoN's FAILURE.

The Topeka newspaper has been junk
shop OF crudities for several days, an
exhibit Of amateurish fads in sentiment
fancying itself to be something more than
a display OF the stale. the sloppy and the
inexpert The best newspapers In the
world are governed by a far broader and
higher morality than that revealed in
the Topeka freakish revel OF one who
knew as much OF the profession he broke
into as Dog'berry dd OF letters and the
law-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Mr. Sheldon IS a novelist of great power.
but as an editor he is only mediocre. The
talents are quite different and II must
be remembered that constructive capacity
rather than ability to write ia the pre-
requisite of the present day editor-Knox-
Vile Sentinel.
The men who actually do the newspaper
work OF this country are doubtless as
honest and conscientious as the men who
FIJI the pulpits They do their best under
the circumstances, and nobody is more
cognizant OF the defects of the modern
newspaper than they II Mr.. Sheldon
would give the public an example OF an
ideal Newspaper. let him secure an en-
dowment fund that would make a paper
financially Independent and put II In the
hands OF trained newspaper men. Just
as he would put a fund for the estah-
lishment OF a university into the hands
OF trained educators. Dispatch.
Sheldon says he would like to print all
the news, but the press of religious and
moral articles crowds them out This IL,
then, tho essence of "Sheldonsm m. Boss
ton Globe.
sheldon proved how narrow are his
views and how limited his information,
when he assailed confratertlal societies
and pointed TO them as promoters OF sui
cide-sacramento Record-unon.
4 Christian minister. In cap and bells.
was left on exhibition for six days as
the laughing stock OF Christendom He
has filled the pockets Of Newspaper
stakeholder. but in 30 doing he has filed
the world with blaspnemS Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Had Mr. Shelton given himself decent
pause before entering upon this foolish
venture he would have been compelled
TO. realize that II would only nioye dis
gust. Judlcious and truly religious people
must grieve at what seems closely akin
10 sacrilege, Memphis CommerciaI-Ap-
peal.
Air sheldon discovers IN his Topeka ex-
pcrience that there is quite a rush
around daily newspaper ONCE. and the
editor has 20 decide things quickly"
should the editor decide wrong as has
been known TO happen, the sense OF dis
lutpAhte - sim hufe Hafkeu'-telena
Herald.
The Sheldon experiment has INDICATED
the newspaper profession completely, and
has reflected nc credit upon the minister
ial profession Helena Independent.
sheldon, 10 put Il mildly. is crank: in
short a Kansassian OF the extreme type.
Louisville Courar-Journal
Newspapers differ Just as Christians
differ. and we are divided into denamina-
tians. AZ we'll might We attempt to for
mulate n plan for uniting all churches as
70 try 10 M the character OF a daily
paper. rs Mr.. sheldon Is doing brooklyn
Times.
Journalism will not thus be advanced
IN psbllc respect and certainly religion
VIII be hiudered rather than promoted by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
,WART & HOLMES DRUG co.
IL SAVED HIS LEG.

p. A. Danforth, Of Ia Grange. Ca. suffered for
81 months with a fughtful running his
Leg but writes that Buckleu's Arica SalFe wholly
cured Il IN five DAYS. For Ulcers Wounds Piles
- the best saive in the world Cure guaranteed.
Only &c. sod b.
STEWART e. HOLMES DRUG CO.