davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-10-12
MENTIONED.


More snow this afternoon.
Potted chrysanthemums. Mrs. Walls.
Nearly two inches of snow last
night.
The council will meet Tuesday
night.
Judge Bramel is holding cout fUI
Judge Scott ut Cheyenne.
The police and the police judge are
enjoying an crforced vacation.
The Della ?ringlc compare" car
will be taken to Rawlirs souight.
Misses and Childrens' school capes
only S5c at Laramie Cash Store.
Bailey Cornwell is confined to his
room with an attack of tonsilitis.
A daughter was born today to tn,
| wife of John Bath. Mother and chile
are doing nicely.
D. c. Bacon went to Lookout this af
ternoon to superintendent the loading
of several cars of fat cattle for the
eastern market.
A merchants query: What are they
using in the Boomerang office, opium
or just plain, everyday hops" The
Republican gives it up.
The Della Pringle company had g
very good matinee crowd this after
noon. Uncle Toms Cabin was the bill
and the audience enjoyed the perform
ance
Prof. Carhart of the commercial de
partment of the university is exhibit
ing specimens of celery grown in his
garden in this city which will compare
favorably with the Kalamazoo sort. II
is simply excellent.
The train from the east, due here al
II o'clock. did not reach the depot un
til after II, although it got into the
yard severa minutes earlier. The Ell
CINE was coaled while the train waited
in the east end of the yard.
, 1901-10-12
WILL PREACH HERE
BEFORE RETURNING EAST.

DR.. Sawyer and Rev. J. p. Narnon
hunting trip in the North park. where
they had a delightful outing. though
they did not bag more big game than
the law allowed.
DR.. Varnon will visit in the country
uext week and will then visit here for
some days. His friends hope to pre-
vail upon him to occupy the pulpit at
the Methodist church two weeks from
tomorrow. He was formerly pastor
city. but now lives at Owossso. Mich.
, 1901-10-12
PAY DAY ON THE
LARAMIE PLAINS LINE

All the men were paid on the grade
of the Laramie, Hahn's Peak and Pa
the 10th, but the men were paid the
day before.
General Manager Shipman and Vice
President Miller of the Laramie,
Hahn's Peak and Pacific Railroad com
pany were discussing water tanks at
the conference this morning. They
will begin the erection of water sta
tons along the line of the road as soon
as the material arrives.
, 1901-10-12
PERSONAL

A. f. Hills is at Johnson's from Rand.
J. NJ. Strong of Bosler is at the Kus-
ter.
H. McFarlane is a North park guest
at Johnson's.
l.. G. Poquette of Pinkhamton. Colo,
is at Johnson's.
w. l.. Zepfel of Walden is register
ed at Johnson's hotel.
A. l.. Tate came in from the Ram.
bier mine last afternoon.
G. |. Daily, Fort Collins, Colo, is a
visitor at the ~Thornburgh.
p. w. Willett of Missoula. Mont. is
stopping at the Thornburgh.
Morgan McMeuhel of Rawlins was a
guest today at the Thornburgh.
r. A. Caldwell, A. Bramward and W.
A Lewis of Oxford. Ida. are registered
at the Kuster.
Hon. Otto Gramm of this city was
registered at the Brown Palace hotel,
Denver, yesterday.
Mrs. Russell Butler and children
have returned from a long stay on a
ranch at Fish creek.
J. l.. o. Gilchrist of Sumner. and Joe
Lefors, Cheyenne. were guests at the
St. James, Denver, yesterday.
r. H. Spencer M Miss Spencer of
Evanston were registered at the Ad.
ans house. Boston. yesterday.
Mrs. Chris Petersen left on the moor
train for Denver. and will go from
there to Chicago. where her mother
is i'll.
County Commissioner w. J. B:oad
hurst has returned from the Douglas
creek district, where he has been max
ing the county road to the Rambler
mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eberhart ar
rived at moor today from Cheyenne
where they have been since their mar
riage there several days ago. They
will at once go to housekeeping in this
city.
Isaac w. jackson. who has been the
guest of the family of his brother
Joseph H. Jackson, in this city. fol
several weeks. returned t o his home
at Joplin, Mo, on the noon train
While here he visited the Rambler
mining district. and will return in the
spring and perhaps invest in some OF
the copper mines in that s.ction. He
is Interested in zinc mines at Joplin
but says this county is hard to beat
in the matter of rich mineral pros
poets.
Lew Ashton was down from Ogder
today. He told a party of friends a,
the depot Of the capture of the late
Alonzo Snow, head of the Mormon
church, at his home at Brigham a few
years ago on the charge of polygamy
He knew all the facts at the time. anC
being withal a good narrator, he KEEP
his listeners until his train came, ant
then he shouted a word or two. He
says Mr.. Snow was hard to catch. ant
when the officers went to the house o
his youngest wife they expected {
fight. The old gentleman was fount
in the cellar, however. and made NJ
resistance.
, 1901-10-12
CHEYENNE AND LARAMIE
PEOPLE IN PRINT.

By the Cheyenne Leader:
Man Idelman is visiting friends in
Laramie.
Judge Bramel arrived from Laramie
on No. 4 to hold court here.
Mrs. S. d. Hunt stopped over in the
city today en- loute east from Laramie,
to visit her daughters, Mrs. Niswander
and Mrs. Griffin.
, 1901-10-12
SECTION FOREMAN ILL
AL RED BUITES.

DR.. Fl. l.. Stevens was called to Red
Buttes yesterday, and made the trip in
Lovejoy's automobile, to treat Joseph
Fitzsimmons. section foreman there,
who was threatened with pneumonia.
When the doctor left him he was some
better, but is still a very sick man.
, 1901-10-12
PROVISION OF NATURE
FOR SPANKING Bows,

A school teacher in a neighboring
district boxed the ears of a pupil rath.
er more severe than the mother of the
lad thought best. says the Golden
Globe, and she sen the teacher this
note: Mature has provided a place
for the. punishment of a boy and 1t is
not on the a | will thank you to use
it hereafter"
, 1901-10-12
BICYCLE RACE POSTPONED
UNTIL MONDAY AFTERNOON.

Carl Marsh has postponed the race
for the American Bicycle company's
medal until Monday afternoon. on ac-
count OF the snow. If the road is good
on that date he will run the mile ace
against time. the two-mile to &c the
next day.
, 1901-10-12
HOUSE AND LOT SOLD
TO MR.. WICkSTROM

E. J. Lehman and wife have sold to
o. p. Wickstrom the south % feet Of
lot 7 and the north % feet of lot s,
block PA. OH Fifth street, between
Garfield and Custer streets. for 81 100.
This property adjoins that owned by
Bailey Cornwell.
, 1901-10-12

Miss Minnie Burke has decided to
remain III Laramie for the winter and
will take pupils in singing on and af-
ter the 14th inst. at 1852 Railroad
street, Wilson House. site
, 1901-10-12
BURLINGTON Into Cody.

Word has been received here from
one of the officers of the Burlington
system that that road would reach
Cody on the Goth and be ready for
business to that city.
, 1901-10-12

ES1RAYED-Black horse branded
IN white hind feet; wire cut on
right front hoof. Reward for re-
turn or information leading to his re-
covery. L. SEEHAUSEN.
52t2w1
, 1901-10-12

FOR SAlE-Fifty or seventy-fve
head of cows and calves. Prices right;
come out and look at the stock. Near
town. Hardin & Hartman. 7t2-42t12
, 1901-10-12

LOST-A ladies silk umbrella sill.
e and ivory handle, monogram E. NJ.
C. Reward if returned to this ofiIC.
1915
, 1901-10-12
SPECIAL, new TODAY.

SPECIAL, new TODAY.
II lbs. g%ranulated
Sugar for 81.
Is lbs. fancy Pota-
toes for Csc. Potatoes
by the sack, $3.50.
One complete 34wide
tire wagon SIS.
Jellecan, equal to
b~romangelon, loo per
package.
Wagons and farm
machinery closed out
at cost.
Oil Stoves $3.50 and
80. At TRAININGS.
, 1901-10-12

FOR SALE-A saloon doing q good
business. Inquire Of
292d-wtf H, ZIMMERMAN.
, 1901-10-12

Daily Republican, Soc per month.
, 1901-10-12

A good paying business cheap, Il
sold soon. M. T. ULEN,
, 1901-10-12

Concord and Tokay
Grapes at Laramie Groc-
cry Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-05

Manager George Smith, of The
Grand Irrigation Fuel & Power
company reports that there remains
yet only about three hundred acres
of land to be secured befere they
will be ready to begin work. The
people OF this county have not YET
fully realized what the outcome to
the building OF highIine Canal and
the great power plant proposed,
will be to the future Of this valley
The power plant alone will be of
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-05

immense value to Its resources
1t will permit OF industries here
which at the present time have nc
earthly show of successful operation.
This will be d1ne through the
chep fuel and power to be obtained
when the plant is finished. The
Sentinel looks forward to the be>
ginning OF work on this plant with
the greatest enthusiasm 1t thor>
oughly believes that it will be the
beginning of an era of prosperity,
such as this city and valley has
never witnessed before.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-05

Every person who possibly can
should take some respite from BUS
ines, during the heated term. He
or she may think it an impossibility
to lose the time from their every
day du'ies, but the gain will more
than pay the loss, if such there bo i.
Machinery, which running appar-
emily has nothing whatever the
matter with it, will last longer and
produce better effects, If permitted
to take rest. The human body
is piece of machinery. Vitality
ebbs low at this season OF the year
it requires some rest and recreation.
Take it at any cost, it will pay
you in the end.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-05

between capital and labor. Pier
pont Morgan had better think the
matter over many times before he
finally dehes labor. The wrath OF
the working men of America can
throw down greater people than
Morgan, and his millions would
melt away as the sands ofthe ocean
in fight against combined labor.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-05

The yearly political scramble is
about to commence when men
who have nothing else in the world
to d, will stand around on the
street corners, making desperate
effort to look wise and bother men
who have business with twaddle
about the candidates for office.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-05
Excursion Rates East,

Via the Santa Fe Route. Commencing
Juno Goth and until September 18th,
round trip tickets will be sold from Col
orado points ea It at rate Of one fare plus
81 90, good for return Passage up to &c.
tober 3lst. For particulars address j .
P. Hall, Gen. Agent Santa Fe Route,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-05
Che 9ailg Sentinel.
LEE 1 BUNTING. Propr'stors.

There are three or four papers
around the state who are out in
double loaded matter against sever
al office h holders who want third
term. They are forninst any man
holding Office for three terms.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-05
Our Kentucky Editor Guests.

Tomorrow evening there will arrive in
| this city, via the narrow gauge, eighty
members OF the Kentucky Press associ-
alton, accompanied by their wives,
daughters and sons.
Some little time since communities
ton was sent to one Of the papers OF this
city, notifying 1t of the coming OF the
pen pushers. and announcement was
made OF the fact that Grand junction
was In the itinerary of the party.
Up to the present time no steps what
ever have been taken by the editor OF
the paper notified, cave the mere an
nouncement Of the coming. 1t is now
too late almost to prepare any stated
program, but something in the way OF a
reception should be given these Ken
tuckians. Whatever attention ls paid
them will be repaid thousand times
over.
Duri..g the past year quite number
OF people from that state have come to
the Grand valley to make it their per-
manent home. There are moro coming.
Whatever could be said or tnis valley oy
the editors OF Kentucky would 60 long
way toward inducing their coming. The
orchards Of the Grand valley never look
ed better than they do right now. 1t
would be splendid trip to take the
editors through these orchards. The
impression made upon them by IA view
Of the fruit on the trees, would be ten
times greater than writing volumes
about our horticultural possibilities.
Ocular evidence goes a great way.
II those citizens who have teams
would go to the train tomorrow evening
and take the editors and their wives on
board and drive them to the orchards it
would be treat which would be appre-
ciated and which would re urn an hun
dred fold to the valley in tho way OF
good words spoken by these editors.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-05

The labor struggle which is now
on will make desperate breach
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-05

H. M Pope OF Chicopee Falls, Mass d.
member OF the j. Stevens Arms &
Tool Co. is visitor today with his
friend, NJ. q. Ramsey. Mr.. Pope was
in attendance at the Bund shoot in Sau
Francisco. He is the inventor OF a IA
nous gun barrel. All the rifles manu-.
factured by the above firm have stamp
ed on them Stevens Pope rifles.
Going out OF the book and stationery
business cDme and get what you want
at our closing out sale, as we intend to
discontinue This branch OF our business
The Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
Tho two year ole son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Norton residing north Of Fruita
died yesterday OF cholera infaptum. w
Il Bannister sent casket for remains.
For Sale -Counters, shelving, show
cases and soda fountain The Thomp-
son Jewelry & Music Co.
For Sale.-A fiock of thoroughbred
Wyandotte chickens. Inquire at this
otfice.
About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees.
The minimum this morning was SO de
grsse.
The forecast for this section is:
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
A Buckeye lawn mower at cost at The
Bazaar.
All second hand goods at Grhham's 3
at reduced prices.
Graham pays the highest cash price
for second hand goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Winona Winnowin gs.

wINoNA, Mimi NOV. 16.-The steamer
Gate City has been sold by Burr Robbins
of Baraboo, the owner for the past sea-
son, to George CARPENTER, of Clinton,
Iowa who intends to put it in a short
run passenger service next year. the
boat to play between Fulton, Lyons,
Stony Point picnic grounds, and Clinton
Capt. Carpenter says he expects to make
hourly trips between these places, and
he anticipates that the little boat will
ton given out in connection with the
transaction is $500. Conductor Robbins
came here yesterday from Baraboo to
meet Capt Carpenter, and after the deal
was closed returned to that place
Capt Carpenter says he intends to start
South with the vessel on Sunday morn
ing, and run it down to Clinton, where it
will be tied up for the winter. The cap
tain is an old hand in river matters hav-
ing been connected with steamboating on
the river for the past forty years.
The packet Gate City was built in
Winona year ago this past summer A
fatal defect in construction was made in
that it was attempted to run the boat by
gasoline engines. These were found to
be Inadequate, and the season being then
well advanced no further attempt to use
it was made until this spring, when it
was fitted with regular steam engines and
made into one of the most speedy crafts
on this section of the river Burr Rob-
bins. a conductor on the North Western
road, purchased her, and secured a cap
tain and crew to run the boat, putting it
into service on the Minnesota river, it
being the intention to have it run as a
packet on the navigable portion of that
river as far as Shakopee. Low water,
however, interfered with navigation on
that stream to an unusual extent, and
for the greater part of the time the
packet could get only a few miles be-
yond Fort Smelling. Conductor Robbins
was unable to look after the boat himself
and in view of the seasons record desir-
ed to dispose of it, which he has now
done in satisfactory manner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
CHAMPION BY MERIT
5EFFRIES HAS FOUGHT HIS WAY
TO THE TOP OF THE
LADDER
AN UNPRoM1sING BEGINNING
First Stepped Into the Ring in 1896
Three Years Later Knocked
Out UnvapQuished
''Lanl1y Bob"

The present holder of the champion
ship title is, technically speaking, the
first worlds champion pugiiist at heavy
weight Jeffries was born in Ohio IN
ISIS, being therefore twenty-six years of
age: stands six feet one and one-half
inches in height, and will welsh fully
225 pounds when he strips for the fray.
He began his fstic career July 2, 1896,
wien he met Dan Long at San Fran
cisco, and he beat him III two rounds.
He then laid Off, but on April 3, 1897, he
whipped Theodore Van Buskirk at San
Francisco in two rounds.
Henry Baker. the oLi-timer was then
matched against Jeffries, the pair COM
ing together in San Francisco May IS,
1851, and Jeffries Won on a knockout in
eight rounds
About this time Billy Madden arrived
in San Francisco with his string of fight
ers. the star Of which WAS Steve O'Don-
nell. and the new undeveloped stellar
light, Gus Ruhlin. The latter was match
ed against Jeffries, and the pair met
July IT, tWenty-round draw resulting
The Police News at that time said re-
garding the contest:
Gus Rubin and jim Jeffries fought
twenty rounds in San Francisco July II.
Rualin, who was the first to make his
appearance, was. not accorded a very
warm reception, but Jeffries was greeted
enthusiastically. A long delay was oc-
casioned by the fact that Jeffries' hands
We're several sizes larger than the gloves
provided for him, and another pair had
TO be secured. The pace was terrific from
the start. Rubin opened the ball with
hook, which missed it's mark, and,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
E1oped with His stepmother.

LYNKINTON, S. D., Nov 16.-Fred
Seviert. German farmer living near
here, eloped short time ago with bis
stepmother Mrs. Carl Seviert. They have
been located at Washta, Iowa, near Sioux
City. where they are living at the home
OF Charles Seviert, a brother.
A short time ago Carl Seivert while
under the influence of liquor, was per-
suaded to deed his farm to his son
Louis. who was to keep the aged couple.
Instead of doing so, he compelled them
to leave. and they went to reside With
the son Fred, where the intimacy is said
to have started which eliminated in the
elopement.
The son is about thirty years old. and
has been married before. The woman is
about sixty years of age, and ill:terate.
The story of the intimacy is generally
believed here. and much sympathy is felt
for the aged father. He started yesterday
for Washta, and meeting with the gull
ty relatives will probably result seriously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
attendance at this convention will be- at
least 800. This years convention will Ee
h I'D in DetI oft next month
TIRED OF LIFE.
Mother and Son Attempt Suicide by
Taking Morphine

With hands clasped together Mrs.
Sarah Nordeman and her son, Knut Blr-
ger Nordeman, each took a dose of NOR
phine some time Friday night in their
loom at 256 Thirteenth avenue south.
Both were weary of battling with the
world, and had decided to die. The son
has been removed to the city hospital,
where he is in a serious condition. The
mother is confined to her room, and is
practically out of danger.
The story of the two is a peculiarly
sad one. Knut Burger is twenty-four
years old, and well educated. He had
studied four years at the University of
Texas. The mother is sixty-three years
old, and has been a widow for eighteen
years. The two came to this country
from Sweden five years ago. They have
been in Minneapolis but four weeks. In
their eyes society as constituted present
ed too great an obstacle in the matter
of making a living. Both had high ideals.
They had studied society in all it's phases,
and had decided that it opened up no
avenues to them. There was too much
material greed in the world to fit the
minds of this mother and son, and so
they agreed to~die together. They hoped
that the next world would be more per-
fnn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
THE KAISER is ANXIOUS
DIRECTORS OF GERMAN OCEAN
LINERS IN CONFERENCE
Emperor William Receives Steam
ship Men ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Buying of Shares Causes
Uneasiness.

BERLIN, Nov. 16.-Considerable mys-
terry prevails here concerning the NEST
ing of directors of ocean steamship COM
panies at the Hotel Bristol last even
ing. The meeting was, apparently, IN
expectedly called. Herr Balm, director
of the Hamburg American line, and Herr
Plathe, president of the North German
Lloyd line came first and were received
by the emperor, and then the other
directors and secretaries were sum-
moned. A representative of the govern
ment also attended the meeting.
The Kleines Journal says the ocean
companies directors have held confer
ences and discussed ways and means of
preventing the increasing American in
fluence over German lines. The paper
adds that New York capitalists have
purchased several million marks of
shares in the Hamburg American line
during the past few weeks. But the eX-
citement by the reported purchase by
New York life insurance company of over
$780, 900 marks of the North German
Lloyd eompany's obligations, the Jour
nal considers unjustifed, since this pur-
chase does not affect the shares.
The Tageblatt today prints an official
denial from the North German Lloyd
company that this company has sold OBJ
legations to the New York insurance
company. Herr Balm left Berlin this
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Honor. Not Money Compensation.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 15-At a
meeting of citizens committee to which
a mass convention Of Sioux Falls citizens
delegated the power to select a non-par-
tisan board to have charge of the con-
struction of the new municipal water
works plant, John W. Tuthill, w. T. Doc
little and C. A. Jewett were selected as
the members of the board. Mayor Burn
side will be asked to present their names
to the city council for confirmation. These
three men, if the council confirms their
selection. will have full charge of the ex
penditure of the $4,000 voted by the
Municipal rGlll Waterworks system. An i'm
portant recommendation that the COM
mittee will make to the council will be
that the members of the board serve
without pay. 1t has been thought that
the men named on the board should re-
ceive reasonable compensation. but the
argument for service voluntary and with
out compensation prevailed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Sites for Girls, schools.

WABASHA, MINI, Nov ia special
meeting of the cityscouncil was held last
evening for the purpose of offering suit
able sites for the new industrial school
for girls, to be located by the board of
control. Plats were offered for two To-
cations within the city limits. One, the
A. D. Southworth farm, comprises TWEEN
banks of the Mississippi river, we'll
drained, good water, and a more beauti-
full building spot cannot be found in Min
nesota. The other tract is the S. Hirschy
eighty acres, situated on the main line of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way; excellent farming and grazing land.
beautiful elevation, plenty of good water,
and easily accessible ito a spur OF the
that could be extended at a very small
expense into the grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
MRS. BRADLEY MARTIN SETSASWIFT PACE

trying to outvie each other in the bril-
liancy of their tiaras. Lady Kilmorey,
che of the most beautiful women in Lon
don, the wife of the Earl of kilmorey,
who was boyhood intimate friend O:
the king; Lady Londonderry, the Duchess
of Devonshire, and the Duchess of Port
land, are all said to be spending vast
sums in order to celebrate the corona
ton by display of jewels worthy of the
occasion.
1t is reported that King Edward, at the
coronation, will confer the semi-royal
title of Duke of Inverness on the Duke
of Fife, son-in-law Of his majesty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
FRENCH WOMEN GETTING into POLITICS

of the better class who do not take the
cubic to vote, and contemplate exclud-
ing from their drawing rooms all who
are unable to prove that they have ex-
ercised the right of franchise.
A proclamation OF the league, which is
now being circulated, rejects socialism
and interDalism, demands recognition of
the right of French mothers to choose
the teachers of their children, and winds
up with a reference to recent legislation
as follows: I'VE desire that all con-
sciences may be free on French SOIL
Functionaries and priests monks and
nuns, also have consciences, and we de-
mand liberty for them