davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-09-26
Railroad Notes.

The annual meeting Of the Union
Pacific will be held in Salt Lake on Oc-
tober Sth and of the Oregon Short Line
on October 9th. Both are for the cleo.
lion Of directors and other regular
business.
The three new tracks in the supply
yards here will be completed this at
ternoon, as to the grading, and the men
will be held for a day or two for the
building of the new dam ON the river,
from which the Union Pacific will take
ice this winter.
e. F. Gaskell, who is In charge Of all
the grading machinery stored In the
Union Pacific shops here, this after.
moo received a telegram from Woods
Bros, the contractors at Imperial, Neb.,
to load one of the steam shovels stor.
ed here for shipment east. v the con.
tractors have . large contract on the
Illinois Central in Illinois. He will
proceed to load the shovel and its parts
on two cars.
, 1901-09-26

Train No. /, due from the east at
11:45 last night and No. 101, due at
12:55 a. M, did not arrive until about
Z o'clock. the Cheyenne Tribune giving
the following as the cause Of delay:
Several journals in a freight train
burned out at Egbert last night. After
working on the car for several hours
the discovery was made at about half.
past l o'clock this morning that the
services of a steam derrick would be
needed to throw it to n side. A
message was sent to Cheyenne and the
w%recking crew called out by the big
shop whistle.
, 1901-09-26
WYCHE
MADE ENGINEER OF KANSAS DI.
VISION OF UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
Will be Transferred to Kansas City
and Assigned to Duty the First Of
October, and Will Have Charge Of
1000 Miles Of Line-other Local
Railroad Notes.

j.. T. Wyche, resident engineer here
for the Union Pacific since the retire
ment Of D. C. Dunlap last summer. has
been promoted to be division engineer,
with headquarters at Kansas City, and
he will leave for that point about the
first of October.
Mr.. Wyche will have charge of the
Kansas division Of the Union Pacific
and it's branches, embracing in all
about 1000 miles. The position is a
very important one, and The Republi'
can rejoices with the other friends OF
the genial engineer in his promotion,
feeling hat he is in every way capable,
and by hard and conscientious work
has earned 1t.
The name of Mr.. Wyche's successor
here has not been made public yet.
, 1901-09-26
PERSONAL

Fred A. Miller came in from Gold
Hill last afternoon.
Misses Anna and Ethe- Crandall left
last night for Auburn, New York.
Sheriff Alfred Cook left on the noon
train for Cheyenne and Lincoln, Neb.
DR.. A. B. Hamilton and George E.
Phillips drove out to the Rambler mine
last night.
Under Sheriff Yund has just return
ed from a business trip to North park
and other Colorado points.
Eli Crumrine and wife left on the
noon train for Buffalo, and will visit
at their old home in Pennsylvania be.
fore returning to Laramie.
Mrs. w. r. Adams and son left on
the noon train for Omaha. Young Mr..
Adams will continue to New York for
a visit with his sister, and will be alb.
sent all winter.
l.. Harrington was down from Han.
ma today. Mr.. Harrington's youngest
son. Lawrence, has been very sick with
typhoid fever for nearly a month but
is now improving.
A Decker, representative of "Uzder
Two Flags left today for Rawlins,
where the company goes Saturday
night. The company will arrive from
Cheyenne at midnight for the perform
ance at the Opera House tomorrow
night. On
, 1901-09-26

Mrs. Della Wilson. who has been i'll
for the past ten weeks, due to the
presence in her stomach and bowels of
a plate of false teeth, died at LAS this
afternoon from blood poisoning, at Mrs.
Burk's hospital, surrounded by the
members of her family and some close
personal friends. The funeral will oc-
cur from the house, 1852 Railroad. at
9 o'clock on Saturday. with services
by Rev. Father Cummiskey, who has
been her pastor for many years.
Mrs. Wilson came to Laramie In
1874 from Portland, Maine. and has
been in business here the most of the
time since then. For many years she
ran the Wilson house, nj of the best
known boarding houses in the state.
She was a good citizen and mother, and
counted friends by the number of her
Samuel and James. of this city, and one
daughter, Miss Mamie Burke. of Port,
land, Maine, who was at the bedside
of her mother. at the last moment.
Miss Mamie has remained in Maine
since her birth, and saw her mother
first after the separation in her infan'
cy. at the Chicago Worlds fair and
again recently. when she came to
nurse her through the last Illness.
Mrs. Wilson about ten weeks ago
swallowed the plate of false teeth. The
plate remained in her stomach until a
few days ago, when it was removed by
DR.. Miller. At the time she swallow
ed it she went to Denver for examina
ton and operation, but the obstacle
was not removed, and Mrs. Wilson
seemed to have suffered no i'll on its
account. Two weeks ago it began tC
trouble her again. and after its remov
al it was thought she would recover
but blood poisoning set in, and for sew
eral hours her friends have believed
that the end was near
To the daughter and two sons viii,
go out in full measure the sympathy o.
the community. Mrs. Wilson wal
widely known and highly respected
and the news of her death will be re
ceived with sadness by a large number
, 1901-09-26
Water Level CHANCES,

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 26.-Chief En-
gineer Berry of the Union Pacific has
reported adversely on the proposition
to build a cutoff across Salt Lake from
Ogden to Lucin. The Southern Pa
cific had made such plans prior to its
absorption by the Hartman syndicate.
but since this further investigation of
the survey has been made and some
of the dangerous features of the route
developed. One of the greatest of
these is the fact that the Great Salt
lake water level changes every few
years, and 1t is feared this would ne
cessitate the building Of an embank.
ment to protect the tracks.
, 1901-09-26
STORY OF PLAY
AT OPERA U


Following is the story of Under
Two Flags" at the Opera House to-
morrow night:
BERTHE Cecil, who is heir to the title
and estate of Lord Royallieu, his ia.
Their. leaves England because by re-
naming he will be compelled to expose
his younger brother. who has forged
Bertie's name to a note just due. Der.
tie, not knowing where to go finally
reaches Africa and enlists as a private
soldier in the Army of France. He is
kake. In Africa he meets a little vi
vandiere, Cigarette" who is a favor
tie of the soldiers. She falls in love
with BERTHE. but he not suspecting her
love, pays her but scant attention.
About this time Princess Corona,
who is the sister of his old friend Lord
Rockingham, visits Africa, and they
come face to face. BERTHE Immediate
ly proceeds to fall in love with milady
and she discovers his identity. While
plighting their troth Black Hawk, Col
onel of the Regiment and Bertie's
avowed enemy, appears on the scene
and passes a slight remark on the &C
ton of the princess. BERTHE resents
this and strikes the colonel in the face.
He is court-martialed and condemned
to die at sunrise on the second day
following.
Cigarette resolves to save him, and
rides across the desert to the grand
marshal and secures a reprieve for
BERTHE. On her return ride she en-
counters a band of Arabs and a ter
rife sand storm. She finally escapes
and arrives at camp. with the reprieve
Just in time to hear the command for
Bertie's death. She throws herself be-
tween him and the soldiers and re,
ceives the full round of bullets in her
own body. Then follows her touching
death scene. the end of the play.
Admission so and rs cents.
, 1901-09-26
GRADING CAMP WILL
BE MOVED TOMORROW.

1t is the intention of General Mana
ger Shipman and Contractor Callahan
to move the grading camp of the Lara,
ME. Hahn's Peak and Pacific from its
present location to Windmill hollow,
about fifteen miles further along to
ward Centennial. tomorrow. The grade
stakes have been set and the grade
finished up to the present camp. The
next seven or eight miles of grade will
require comparatively little work, and
will be finished up in short orde,
, 1901-09-26
FORMER LARAMIE PREACHER
MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA

Friends here have been notified of
the marriage in Philadelphia recently
of Rev. Sidney Winter, formerly con,
nected with St. Matthew'S cathedral
in this city, and Miss Adele Fulton
Conover of Philadelphia. DR.. Winter
has lately been called to st. Paul's
church at Troy as rector, and will en-.
ter upon his duties about the first OF
October. His friends here congratu'
late the popular young divine, and
wish for him and his fair bride a happy
and prosperous life.
, 1901-09-26
Evils Of Antipyrins.

The use of antipyrine for the relief
and cure Of headaches has . depress-
ing influence on the heart, and causes
a degeneration Of the kidneys.
Krause's Hea1aehe Capsules contain
no antipyrine, choral. morphine or
any injurious ingredient. They cure
quickly and leave the head clear and
cool. Price CSC. Sold BY G. N. settsle.
nioneer druggist.
, 1901-09-26
INCREASE IN FUNDS
FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES.

The receipts o coming in to the
state from the sale and rental of school
lands amounts to about $4,000 per
month. At'this rate the state will dis
tribute among the schools of Wyo-
ming this year about 0 $1,000, as
against SIS, 900 for the rear 1900.
, 1901-09-26
saroaIn, In Real Estate.

The Albany Mutual Building Associ
alton has found 1t necessary to take
some real sstaae IN settlement Of
loans. This property will be sold At q
great sacriace II sold ct n
Lot z. block 21e, next south Of Prof.
Merz's residence. IL offered for $4,000.
Lot g., block $50 tcorner. lot south Of
Beemer's r%esidence), il offered for
1se.ee.
Lots 3 and 1, block 3ss, east Of A. =.
Mfller's residence. N offered for
10000.
For further particulars apDly 70
J.H. SYMof5s. escEstsTy.
, 1901-09-26
WILLIE 10

Willie Goodale, who has had a Sc
we're attack of typhoid fever, is able
to sit up a part of each day and yes
terday walked in the yard a few min
utcs without assistance,
, 1901-09-26
cHAsEs SHEEP

OVER A PREcIPicE.
Word comes from Cokeville, Uinta
county, that John Benson, a sheepman
Of that place. recently lost 700 sheep.
A bear got into his flock and stamped
ed the animals, running about 700 over
n precipice.
, 1901-09-26
TWO MARRIED MEN WILL
REVEAL THEIR TROU

The attraction at the Manager Op-
era House Monday night will be Geo.
Blossoms comedy, Two Married Men,"
which has been one of the most sue
cessful comedies on the road the past
three seasons. and is said to be better
, 1901-09-26
COW IN VAULT

COW IN VAULT
ON FOURTH STREET.
A COW that was allowed to run at
large at night fell into a vault being
dug in a yard at the corner Of Fourth
and Bradley streets last night and
could not get out. The property be-
longs to 8. N. Ware, and he was dig
ging a closet vault. He piled a box or
two in front of the opening when he
quit work in the evening but the ami
NAL moved these and tumbled in. She
was dug out today.
, 1901-09-26

For a bad taste in the mouth take
~Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets. For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-09-26
Grand opening of
millinery Friday and
Saturday. Laramie
Dry Goods Co.

WANTED-Girl or m%iddle-aged wo-
man, for general Homework. Inquire
at this once. 1916
, 1901-09-26

A good paying business cheap, Il
sold soon. n. T. ULEN.
, 1901-09-26
DEATH
TO MRS. WILSON THIS AZ
TERNOON AFTER WEEKS
OF SUFFERING.

Blood Poisoning Results from Opera
tion Thought to Have Been Sue
cessfuI a Few Days Ago-OId Resi-
dent and Business Woman Of Lar
amie-Two Sons and One Dauqh-
ter Left to Mourn.
, 1901-09-26

FOR RENT-Seven room house.
Bath room attached, on Second street,
Enquire of Chas. Kuster. 37t6
, 1901-09-26

8 each 10 dozen Monarch
andLion brand negligee shirts worth
$1.25 each, made from very best mads
ras cloth. Detached cuffs. Sizes. 16,
1914 and II.
, 1901-09-26

$I,0O Big line of mems fine Fe-
dora hats worth $3.50 to SO while they
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-25
RIPARIAN RIGHTS INVOLVED,
A Dispute Over the Waters Of the Arkansas
River.

Wichita, Kan, January 25.-The Ar
kansas River Associa tion, in it's con.
venltion here, adopted resolutions re-
quasting Governor Stanley and Attor-
ney General GODDARD to begin proceed
ings in the United States court against
the state of Colorado and it's citizens
to prevent the diverting of the water
course. further resolution requests
the state Legislature to take such steps
as it may think necessary, Iight and
proper to protect the interests of the
state and the people of Kansas" The
organization is composed of the owners
of the riparian rights of the Arkansas
valley. The convention was the out
growth of the bip now pending in con-
gre,sls asking for large appno oprfat.on
from the government for the conEtr1lc-
ton of storage reservoirs in the eastern
and south central parts of Colorado, in
which it is proposed to run the waters
of the Arloa nsas river, to be used for
purposes in that state. 1t is
alleged that the Colorado ditch compa-
MES have for several years past wrong
fully diverted the waters of the river
for the betteamen|t of their own lands,
to the injury of the riparian owners in
Kansas. A commitIte of twenty-f fve
was appointed, and will prehent the
matter to the governor and the legisla-
ture at Topeka next Tuesday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-25
A SALOON WRECKER.
Mrs. Carrie Nation Has Gone Daft on the
Snbiect of Prohibition.

Kansas City, January 25.-A special
to the Star from Hope, Kan, says;
Mrs. Carrie Nation arrived at mid
light from Enterprise, and determined
to attack two saloons in Hope, as she
had those in Wichita and Enterprise.
But no committee of the temperance
workers met her. and this morning she
said she had made up her mind not to
damage the saloons here because she
was alone. She refused to eat break
fast because she feared she would be
poisoned, and instead talked temper
ance to the crowd that gathered in
front of the hotel. She took the train
for Ottaw saying that she would vel:
friends there and rest few days. In
the crowd that swa rmed about Mrs.
Nation in Hope were proprietors of two
saloons. They escorted her to the train,
one on each arm, and the crowd cheer
ing. When Mrs Nation left Enterprise
hast night a big crowd followed her to
the depot, hooting and throwing eggs
at her.
'My object in sma shing the saloons"
said Mrs. Nation, sis to sltiffen TIE
backbone of the women against the
rum traffic and set men an example oe
the only way the traffic can be stopped.
will organize a society of saloon
wreckeds."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-25
TERRITORIAL SUPREME COURT.
Two Appeals Dismissed and Argument
Concluded in Another

Iii the territorial supreme court this
forenoon the appeal in the case of the
Territory vs. Clarence Hamilton, from,
Colfax county was dismissed and the
Judgment Of the lower court confirmed
Hamilton had been sentenced to five
years in the pendtentiary for larceny,
broke Jail at Ration, and is now 4
large.
The argument in the case of the Ter
ritory of New Mexico, appellee, vs..
Thomas Ketchum, appellant, appeal
from the district court of Union county
was completed, and the case was sub
mitted. Ketchum is under death SEN
tence for train robbery.
In THE case of in re Jose l.. Perea
treasurer and ex-ofilcio collector Of
Bemal5llo county. appellee, VS.. The
Board Of County commissioners Of
BernallNlo county, and Charles X. New
hall, appellants, an appeal from the
district court of San Miguel county, on
change Of venue from BernabiLlo conn
ty the motion ITO dismiss the appeal
WAS sustained. me case grew out OF an
effort of the county commissioners cf
Bernalfllo county to remove Mr.. Per~a
and appoint Cha rles X. Ne'wlfall to sue
ceed him. The lower court had decided
I'm favor of Perea.
Francis ]. Wright, of Silver City, was
admitted to the bar.
Resolutions upon the death of the
la te Judge Henry L. Warren We're re,
ported and adopted They will be pub
liShetl Tomorrow
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-25
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.


New York. January 25.-Money on call
nominally per cent. Prime mer'ca nt la
paper, 3R@4A per cent. Silver, 62 cents,
GRAIN.
Chicago, January 25.-Whea t-Janu-
airy, 74k@74%c; May, 76%@77c. Corn
January 27kc; May, 3sAc. oats-Jan-
uary, 23Mc; May, 25A@2514c.
STOCK.
KANSAS City, January 25.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000 head; STEADY; native
steers, $4.25@5.50; Texas steers, $3.5O0
475; Texas cows, $3@3.S0; native cows,
and heifens, $2@4.5O; stockers and feed-
eas. $3@4.75; bu1ls, $2.5o@4.5O. Calves :.
Receipts. 100 head; steady at $4.25@5.so-
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; steady.
Lambs, $4@5.40; muttons, $2@4.S5.
Chicago January 25.-Cattle-Re-
cefpts, $500 head; slow; shade lower;
good to prime steers, $5.2o@6.00; poor to
medium, $3.5O@51O; stockers and feed
ers, s3@4.6O; cows, s2.7o@4.15; heifers.
$2.75@4.40; canmens, $2@2.65; bulls, $3.50
@4.40; calves, s4@5.75; Texas fed steers.
$4@4.75; Texas grass steers, $3.35@4.o0:
Texas buAls, $2.50@s.75. sheep-Re..
ceipIts, 5000 head; steady; good to
choice wethers, $370@450; fair to
choice mixed, s3.40@3S0; western sheep,
$3.75@I4.4O; Texas sheep, $2.50@3.50; ma
tive lambs, $4@5.40; western lambs, $50
54O
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-25
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

The train from the south was several
houms late this afternoon.
The rain last right and to-day was Z
blessing for the country round about
Pay your taxes, if you have not paid
them already. Penalties will attach
otherwise.
A dance was given last evening in the
Catron gymnasium by number of young
men of the city.
Patronize the public library Saturday
and buy some of the delicious home made
candies, SOC per pound.
Jacob Weltmer and ]. X. Turner last
evening invaded the sacred precincts of
the Elks and after a severe tnssle were
admitted into the herd. After the fray
q social session was held as q farewell to
G. l.. Solignac who leaves today for the
Philippines.
City Council met last evening but
transacted no business owing to the lack
of quorum. The sidewalk ordinance
was to have been passed on fin i reading
and an adjustment made with the Santa
Fe Water and Light company in re-
ference to its contract and the payment
of the sum that the city owes it..
Abe Gold in going over his old stock
Yesterday found about $50 old photo
graphs of Santa Fe and other New Mex
leo places which gives glimpse of life
in the territory about 30 years ago.
Those photographs are proof that Won
derful progress has been made in Santa
Fe as we'll as the rest of New Mexico in
the past three decades.
Probate Clerk Manuel Delgado to-
day recorded a deed from H. c. Kinsell,
ex-sherlff, to Marcellino Garcia, sheriff.
and to w. S. Harroun, for lot and
house in precinct No. IS. Consideration,
$2O1
The lecture upon Robert Burns by
Judge D. H. Mcmillan this evening at
the Presbyterian church promises to be
a literary as we'll as an intellectual
treat. The Buffalo News says of Judge
Mcmillan and his lecture: Few except
those who are privileged to know Hon.
Daniel H. Mcmillan very WE'LL know the
fund of sentiment, the wealth of hu-
NOR, the appreciation of true poetry
and the hate of wrong and humbug
which go to the intellectual make up of
the man who lectures so delightfully."- on
time worn heretofore almost threat
bare Bobby Burns Probably it was
due to the fact that Burns various
thoughts struck answering chords in
his lecturers heart and brain that he
told of him SO feelingly, for there IS
quite bit of Bobby Burns about Der.
Mcmillan" The lecture win commence
PROMPTLY at 5 O'Clock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-25
PEACE In CHINA
NOT IN SIGHT.
Germany Coeroes Great Britain to
Act With It in the Far
East.
PREpOSTEROUS DEMANDS.
The Head Of Tung Flu Slang, Who Com
DIS the Largest Chinese Army and
ards the Emperor, Is
Asked For.

N Cl u
the Herald from Pekin says: Germany
pIl the screws on Fnglaha, With tho
result that the negotiations have ret
regarded ITO where they We're three
months ago. The demand for the dea t.!
penalty will be prefened against ALI
lea deTs mentioned in the decree, in al
diton to the posthumous degradation
of such anti foreign leaders as commit
ted suicide. Mr.. Conger sta ted that h-
could mot support the demand if made
in writing, but verbally he would do
SO With heart and SOUL Tung Flu Slang,
whose head is asked for, possesses, as
the ministers we'll know al this moment,
more real power and controls more
troops than any man in China. Moro
over, THE emperor is at present in his
custody; yet he is expected, with his
scribes and eunuchs, to ovenpower the
Kansu army and behead it's general
Peace and tranquility in the count"y
are further aWay than ever
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-25
The TROUBLE WITH The CREEKS.
The Dissatisfied Indians Have Gathered at
Eufalia, I. T.

Washington, January 25.-The alto :
ney general received the following tel
egram, dated Muskogee, 7. T., January
25, and signed by United States Mar
sfFal BenndtIt: II respectfully and earn.
eEtly request the authority to expenI
not exceeding $500, operating under see.
ton SAG, to meet the unusual difficulty
attending the execution of the laws,
as the disturbances are of such an ex-
traordinary character Prompt author.
iZaton is urged" The authority was
granted.
DISAFFECTED CHEROKEES.
Kansas City, January 25.-A special
to the Star from Eufala, I. T., SAYS:
Disaffected Cherokees are assembling
in large numbers i'm Eufala square, sew !.
eral miles from Eufala. The insurrec-
tionary cl1ief and Chief Snake are there.
The emfssaries of the Choctaw insur.
rectionisHs are also present. The troops
en- route from Fort Reno are pl'oba bly,
at HENRIETTA, and will likely reach Eu-
fala by night. 1t Is believed that thew
will Immediately attempt to cora,
Snake and his followers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-25

In the par1oB of the Commercial
Club at Albuquerque a meeting of the
directors of the Santa Fe, Albuquerque
& Pacific railroad Company and the
representative business men of Albu-
querque was held. The directors sub
mitted proposition, asking the citi-
zens of Albuquerque to purchase stock
to the amount of $15O,0OO, so per cent
of the amount to be paid when the road
is completed to Albuquerque, and the
remainder when the road is connected
with the Rock Island.
A committee composed of Mayor D.
N. Marron, Messrs. c. F. Myers, Noah
MfeHd, F. W. Clancy, H. B. Ferguson
and E. s. Slower was appointed to take
the matter in charge and to report at
special meeting Saturday night.