davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-09-27

a few days ago, was for a long time a
director in the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas company, and was the especial
representative of the Dutch n Ger
man bondholders of that corporation.
Roy Boss, manager Oh the Western
Union onlce AZ EvansIon, was uUwn
from there a S night, II Will remaln
over until tomorrow. lie was CaIleu
here on particular business, the ma
ture OF which only Dan Cupid now
Chas. |. Lewis, one OF the old time
engineers on the Union PACING, now
located at Honolulu, Hawai-, where he
Is general master mechanic OF b y.
X. and l.. railway, arrived SUNDAY on
his way to Illinois. He stopped of
here tor a couple OF days to shake
hands with old time friends. Mr.. Lew.
is lett yesterday for Illinois where his
wife is now visiting. He has been
married since leaving this section
kawlins Republican.
, 1901-09-27

The following circular was posted
IN the office of the Western Union
Telegraph company here this morn
ing, n is reproduced Is of more than
local interest. The circular is given
in central time and Laramie is in
mountain time. one hour earlier than
Omaha, so that the clock in the Office
here will mark the standard time at 10
a M. instead of II a. M, as noted in
the circular. which is dated at Omaha,
and reprinted without changing the
Omaha figures.
The time at 10 o'clock here will ex-
actly correspond with all standard time
clocks i'll the different time belts.
The circular is issued by the Union
Pacific Railroad company. Telegraph
department, Omaha, Neb., Sept. 1S,
1901, and is addressed to all officers.
It follows:
Beginning with October list, 1901,
time signals will be sent at II a. m.
central time instead of 10 a. m. The
transmitting clock at the United States
Naval observatory, Washington, D. c..
will begin sending second beats at 10
h.. 81 M, emitting the 29th, 55th, 56th
51th, 5Sth and 59th seconds in each
minute; therefore the first beat after
each pause of five seconds indicates
the beginning of a minute, and the omis
sion of the 29th second indicates each
half minute. The beats will finally
cease ten seconds before II o'clock
which hour is indicated exactly by
the circuit closing.
Operators must see that their clocks
show correct time. At offices where
standard synchronizing clocks are
furnished. the switch of the clock cir
cult must be turned on Immediately
after the beats cease, ten seconds be
fore II o'clock, and Immediately turn.
ed off again after the II o'clock signal
has been given. Time signals have
preference and must not be interrupt
ed. If standard time is NJ received
at points where standard clocks are
located, the chief train dispatcher must
be notified Immediately.
L. H. KORTY,
Superintendent Telegraph.
Approved
E. DICKINSON.
General Manager.
, 1901-09-27
THE ENTERPRISE SHOWING
SOME SPI ENnIn n

The Enterprise mine in the Doug
las creek district, owned by e. F. BY
ers, H.. E. Brink and J. H. Johns, has
some specimens Of copper ore at the
Mining Exchange that rank very high
in quality. some of them showing as
high as seventy and seventy-fve per
cent. The shaft is now down twenty.
seven feet, and the lead is eighteen
inches wide with a promise of greater
width. The ore is copper glance. very
heavy and very black, coming from a
quartz of varying thickness.
, 1901-09-27
POLICE T

's@@S @Nou WHIT .
The city council committee on pc.
lice, Messrs. Jones, Schwatke and
Hicks, held a meeting last night and
investigated the charges preferred
against Officer Miles by Chris Larson,
who claimed that the officer had re-
fused to arrest a man believed to have
carried a pistol in Larson's saloon one
Sunday morning about three weeks
ago.
Larson stuck to his story, but admit
ted that Miles had taken the man out
and searched him, asserting that the
examination had been too lax, and that
the officer did not really know after
the search whether the man had a pis
toll or not.
The committee held that the officer
did his duty and will so report to the
council.
, 1901-09-27
LARAMIE HAS OFFICE OF
ARBITRATION cOMMIssI,

The office of the Arbitration Com
mission. created by an act of the last
legislature and appointed by Govern
or Richards some weeks ago. will have
its office in Laramie. its secretary. Hon
Richard Butler, being the deputy dis
trict clerk. with office on the court fiool
at the court house.
The secretary will provide himself
with office stationery. and will be
ready at all times to receive sugges
lions pointing the way to needed legis
lation at the next session of the legis
lature.
, 1901-09-27
Fresh Concord and To-
kay Grapes at Laramie
Grocery Co.

Turkevs.C ranberries
and bulk Oysters are
the ~specialties at the
Pacific market this
week. Anything you
want in the way of
Meats, Fruits or Veg
.etables can be found
at Towson Brothers
market.
, 1901-09-27
NEW SCENERY FOR
10 NEW OPERA HOUSE

scenery for the Manager opera house
has been received from Chicago and
will be put in place tomorrow or Mon
day. 1t was painted by Sessman &
Landes. one of the best known firms of
scenic artists in the country, and work
ing as it does by special and modern
stage machinery, it will prove an in.
novation of no mean proportions in
the setting of the stage in that play
house. 1t will hoist into the scene loft
instead of being rolled, thus giving
the stage a much more modern air.
, 1901-09-27
WILL FINISH ROAD
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

1t is expected that County Commits
sioner VIM. B%roadhurst will complete
the Rambler road tomorrow afternoon
and return with his men to this city
The work is spoken of in the highest
terms of praise by everybody who has
had occasion to use the road since the
commissioner began on ii, and his re
port to the county commissioners will
be that it will meet the requirements
of the travel to and from that section
, 1901-09-27
Railroad Notes

Both the morning trains were late
this morning.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney
came in from the east yesterday after
Don
Master Mechanic McKeen OF Chet-
enne was a west-bound passenger yes
terday afternoon.
Twenty-eight ear of sheep. twelve
cars Of cattle and n Of horses were
feeding in the stock pens this morn
ing. en- route to Ogden, where the own
ers have . grading contract.
Simon Sterne, who died In New York
, 1901-09-27

Men who take a
pride in their business
usually succeed. w.
H. Graham has sue
ceeded. You can al
a depend on get
ting everything in sea-
son at his popular
market andit's always
the best there is to be
had.
, 1901-09-27
New Dill Pickles at Lar
annie Grocery Co.
Evils 81

The use Of autipyrine for the reliel
and CURE Of headaches has . deprsss-
ing influence ON the heart, and causes
= degeneration Of the kidneys.
Krause's Headache Capsules contain
no antipyrine, chloral, morphine Of
any injurious ingredient. They cure
Quickly a1d leave the Nod clear and
eooi. Prtes -. 1osd ~ Q. n. ostAs1s,
pinnssr drueg1sG
, 1901-09-27

For a bad taste in the mouth take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets. For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-09-27

Fresh Peaches and
Plums, another lot just
received at Laramie Groc-
cry Co.
, 1901-09-27

FOR RENT-Seven room house.
Bath room attached, on Second street.
Enquire of Chas. Kuster. SITS
, 1901-09-27
STANDARD
TIME TO BE RECEIVED AT LARA
ME TELEGRAPH OFFICE AT
10 O'CLOCK A. M.

Change Of an Hour in the Naval OBJ
servatory Time at Washington-
Set Your Watches by Clock Here
at 10 a. m.-Other Railroad Notes
and News.
, 1901-09-27
POTATOES.

POTATOES.
Fancy Wyoming on
" 90 per hundred by
the sack. Heavy
Breakfast Bacon only
1Oc per h., at
Trainings.
, 1901-09-27

Daily Republican. soc per month
, 1901-09-27

Pocket maps and reference BOOKS OF
Wyoming only 25 cents at The Repub'
iican Office.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
BOLD ROLD-UP BY A
NASHVILLE GAMBLER
At Pistol Point Seizes Purse
Containing $4,27O.
BACKED OUT OF THE BANK

However, After Long Chase, lie Was
Captured and tho Cash Recovered.
Said Bank Owed Him Money and it
Was Ills Only Way to Break Even.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 27.-One of the
nervicst holdups in the history of tho
profession was consumnted in tho Oil.
max this morning, when gambler 50.
cured temporary possession of q purse
containing $4,270 III gold ami green
backs The banker had deposited tho
money In book on the table. and was
i'll the act of counting out the tickets,
when Tom Johnson picked up the book
and remarked that he needed it in his
business.
The banker ordered johnson to put
the money down, when he had 4 revol.
Yer thrust into his lace
There were five men in the room aud
Johnson covered ali of them while no
backed out of che door, npon reaching
winch he started down stairs in a dead
run and made an effort TO escape.
There was an exciting chase, partici.
patcd III by several negro porters about
the place, and Johnson was overhnuled
by policeman. The money was recov-
cred aud johnson was committed to
jail. lie gave Us an excuse that the
house owed him money aud that was
the only chance he had TO break oven.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
FLORIDA SHERIFF IS
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Assassins Secreted In Bushes
Near Railroad.
POSSE IS NOW IN PURSUIT.

Murdered Man, With Three Deputies,
Was Conveying Several Prisoners to
Pensacola, When Vollcy Was
Poured Into the Train.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 27 - James
Sweat, special deputy sheriff, was
shot from ambush and killed near Mus
cogee last night. A negro dance at
Muscogee ended in general fight
Deputy Sheriffs Vaughan, Hosselton
and Sweat arrested three mel and three
women and started on q special train
for this city.
"A short distance from Muscogee men
secreted in the woods fred into tho
train. killing Sweet Vaughan and Hol-
ston escaped uninjurcd.
a posse has gone TO Muscogee TO look
Tor the murdorors aud further trouble is
feared.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
BRIDGE ORDERS FALL.
-Four Men lose Their Lives In Acoi-
dent ut Columbia.

dent ut tolumDi IA.
COLUMBIA, s. O., Aug. 27-In an ac-
eident ut che bridge the Southern rail-
way Is building across the Oongaree
river near Columbia iour men were
killed, three injured, Gre i&sAiiy and
kwo seriously.
The accident occurred yesterday and
was caused by the falling OF two steel
girders about feet long, weighing 10
tons each. The rirders were hoisted
about midway OF the river bridge. The
rains of the night previous mao probably
caused the ropes holding them i'll place
to slip.
The crash came without the slightest
warning, anu at the time when there
were 75 people Oh the bridge, spectators
and workmen.
Three of the men were pinned to the
bridge and Instantly killed, four more
were knocked INFO the river, TWO OF
whom were rescued By a government
tug which came up from the Congaree
locks quarter OF mile away. The
names OF the dead and wcurdei are:
;. j. Casticbury. killed; Reuben Ais.
Reese. drowned.
The wounded: David Stiles. fatally;
A. L. Thornton, seriously; Sam Will
fred. seriously.
The bridge is being built bv the Phe.
nix Bridge company of lhlinG"lphla.
The bridge was not damaged materially,
but 1t Is feared some OF inc iron work
has been considerably strained by the
falling girders.
Ali OF the killed and i'll jured belong to
Columbia
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
A Cure for Cholera Infanfun1.

"Lasl May says Mrs. Gusts Baker
f B,nkwalter, Ohio, "an Infant chile
of our eighb"r's was suffering from
cholera itantum Tie doctor had givtl
mp AL holes of recnvery. J. took a botil.
II thanb"rlaiu's Colic, Cholera an,
Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, tellir,
chem | felt sure it would do good if ust-t
according 10 directions. In TWO days
line lhe child had fully recovered. arC
- now (nearly year sincr) vigorous
iealtEy girl. | have recommended thi
llrmedy frequently aud have never
Known it to taIi in any single instance. :
For sale oy f. g. Duke, Druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
MOB WAS REPULSED.
Alabama Negro Fights Armed Men
With Scythe Blade.


DECATUR, Ala, Aug. 27.-With n
scythe blade Enoch Henderson. a negro
farmer of Moulton Heights, stood off a
mob Of 90 masked white men and prob
ably fatally wounded one of the mob
which had sworn to kill the negro.
The mob wanted Henderson's life be.
cause of difficulty between Henderson
and Noel Graham several days ago.
Graham is laid up and badly hurt. hav-
Ing been struck on the head with Il brick
thrown by the negro.
Graham and the negro, whose lands
adjoin, had fallen out over gate upon
which Henderson had placed a lock and
key. Learning of the difficulty and
Graham's condition, some of his neigh
bors became infuriated and it seems
plotted to visit revenge upon Henderson.
Henderson received warning of what
was Intended from q white man who
had overheard the plot. He barricaded
himself iii the attic of his cabin, armed
only with scythe blade, and awaited
the mob's arrival about midnight.
The mob attacked the house, firing q
dozen bullets into it. They broke down
the door and started TO the attic, one man
in the lead, with lamp and revolver in
his hands. Before this man reached the
head of the stairs Henderson claims to
have struck him full in the face with
the blade, welded with both hands.
Tne man fell TO the floor ard Was car
ried away by the mob.
AS Henderson's fierce resistance
seemed to have repulsed them, they
Went away swearing they would yet
kill Henderson and the white man who
had warned him.
Officers visited the place and saw tho
bullet holes i'll the house ami large pools
of blood i'll the house and yard, show
ing the man to have teen desperately
wounded. They are investigating and
believe they have located the member
of tho mob W uuded by Henderson.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 27-The fees
and commissions, amounting TO $402,.
157, which Judge Trout has awarded to
attorneys ana executors of the James
G. Fair estate, Is IN addition to the $50.
600 given each OF the executors by the
New York probate court for the admin.
istration OF the p1rsion of the estate To-
Gated in that city. The total valuation
OH which the executors commissions
were computed is $l1,S7l.6l5 Other
heavy fees are yet TO be, but it is esti-
mated that 5000, 900 Will remain in
cash for the late Senator Fairs three
children
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
THE STEEL STRIKE.
Each Side Claims That 1t Is Crirplins
the Other.

Ah"Sh sue SlalfnS mat 1t Is Gripping
| the Other.
P1TTsBURG, Aug. 81 The steel strike
situation was featureless toGay. The
leaders Of the workers assert that they
are constantly making inroads upon the
mills OF the combine, while on the other
hand the steel company officials an
| nounce that in every instance where
they have attempted to start one of their
plants they have succeeded and that
they can get all the men they want
That success has attended their efforts
is evident at Wcusville, Painters mills.
| CLARK and Lindsay and McCutcheon's
The first named are running today full
and new men are being taken on every
| day.
Fifty additional men were added to
| the force MT Palu5er's aud additions TO
the force ut Linday and NcCutcheon s
were made this morning. The manage
ment Of this plant exnrcts TO resume in
other departments " min a week, or as
| soon as the new boilers can be connect.
ed up.
The Carnegie upper and. lower mills
aud the works at Homestead and Du-
| quesne are running with the usual
complement or men and there are
| no indications that the strikers
will succeed 10 getting the empl yes
to join them. There IS no change ut
the Star tinplate mills. Two depart.
ments are still i'll operation and are run
ming double turn. Ii is understood an
effort viii be made tonight TO put on a
third shirt and chat the men have been
| engaged.
Labor officials and workmen repre-.
| senting the Continental and Pennsyl.
vania Tube companies of Pittsburg and
the National Tube company of McKees.
port were In session all day yesterday
| discussing che strike.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
GENERAL MEADE DEAD.

Was Veteran of the Civil War and
Native of North Carolina.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-General Fabius
j. Meade, veteran of the civil war al. /
the friend of Grant, Logan and McClel.
Ian, died last night at his residence in
this city after long illness caused by
consumption. For many months Gen.
eral Meade had been practically help
less and forced TO remain in bed.
General Meade was born in Raleigh.
N. c., in 1889. In 1872 he was named
by President Grant as one of the com.
missioncrs TO investigate the condition
of affairs On the Mexican border.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30

LONDON, Aug. 27-The parliamentary
election held yesterday TO fill the seat
In the house of commons for the An.
dover division OF Hampshire, made va.
cant by the death of the Right Hon.
William w. 3. Beach THE father of tin q
house of commons), resulted III the re.
turn of Mr.. Edmund Beckett Faber, q
Conservative, who received 1866 votes
to 3,473 cast for his Liberal opponent,
Mr.. George Judd. There had been no
previous contests in the division since
1855, when the Conservative majority
th1
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
SUICIDE ON TRAIN.
Insane Passenger Cuts His Throat
with Penknife.

RALEIGH, Aug. 27.-Sheriff Hodges of
Beaufort county left for Raleigh yesrer.
day with James Hill, an insane man,
aged 40, for the asylum here. Four
miles the other side of Wake Forest,
this county. Hill asked a passenger on
the train i'll a seat in front of him TO
lend him penknife, saying he wanted
to clean his nails. The man handed
him knife and like O flash Hill
plunged it into his throat, sevcring an
artery. When the train reached Wake
Forest he was taken from the train and
dieu in two minutes
Hill was c"nZcd as result of a laud
division. He wanted the old home
stead, when division was made, but he
failed TO get it, This preyed upon his
mind
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
FORESTERS CONVENE.
seventh Biennial Meeting of Supreme
Court at Baltimore.


Court at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 27-The seventh
biennial meeting Of the supreme court
of Foresters of America convened in
this city this morning.
Nearly 200 delegates from 20 ditferent
states are in attendance and the bust
ness sessions OF the meeting will occupy
their time for TWO days. The balance of
the week will be spent in Sign seeing
and enjoyment. The only portion or
the meeting proper opened to the public
was that of this morning. whicn was
devoted principally 70 an address o:
welcome by Acting Mayor Henry VIII
hams OF Baltimore, and response bv
Chief Ranger Thomas J. Ford of Pitts.
burg. The delegates then went into
executive session. Among the features
OF the week s ontertainment will be "A
banquet tomorrow night and all excur.
sion TO Annapolis on Thursday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
SKbdrigu. "a Spirited AWAY.

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 21 --Resistencia is
again considerably excited over the dis.
appearance OF one of the strike leaders.
A man named Rodriguez was walking
along Seventh avenue last afternoon
and man stepped UP and began talk
ing TO MIN. Both walked away and
Rodriguez has not been seen since Re.
port is spreading rapidly among the
mem bers of the order that their king
leader has been spirited away in some
mysterious manner, as others were two
weeks AGO
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
Mills or North Carolina.

RALEIGH, Aug 27-The AGRICULTURAL
department. issues its annual statement
of North Carolina textile mills II SAYS
there are 2S5 cotton mills. These are
grouped by counties. Gnston leads with
23, Alamance having 30. Mecklen burg
10, Cleveland Is, Lincoln and Randolph
IS each. There are mills in SO counties.
The increase i'll number OF cotton mills
over last year is 81. The report states
thero are ID woolen and three silk ones.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30

And now it ia asserted that the
coordination loci" as it has been
Cal cd, put by Sampson on the har-
Dor OF Santiago, was merely an adop-
i"n-aImosl unchanged-on that
adopted by Wa's"n to blockade
Havana, and;placed at Simpsons dis
position by handing him, at his own
reputst, full SET of copies of the
orders issued at the former place.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
American rorcsrry Association.

DENVER, Aug. ~. - The American
Forestry association, affiliated with the
American Association for the Advance.
ment OF Science, held q session this
morning with James Michaelson of
Colorado acting rs chairman. An ad
dress or welcome was made by United
States Senator Thomas II. Patterson
Routine business occupied the rest. OF
the morning. In the afternoon, paper,
on the United States government forest
work We're read and discussed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
Mob Was Dispersed.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. PA mob
of about 100 remained in the vicinity of
the federal Jail and TT. Smith until
1880 this morning. Determined TO lynch
Lewis Smith, the negro who assaulted
the 7-year-old daughter OF Frisco
road employe. The mob was without a
leader, and advised of the danger III
breaking into the Uni'ed States Jail.
dispersed after making a noisy demon
stration against the prisoner. Watson,
the father of the child, advised the mob
to let the law take its course.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
susie Used Her Razor.

COLUMBUS. Ca, Aug. 27.-Susie Ell.
Ington, n negress. was arrested and
placed i'll Jail, charged with stabbing a
negro named Randall Tyson. L, hap.
pened iii Tnylor's dance hail on Fourth
street. Tyson wanted the Ellington
woman TO leave the dance and go home.
She refused and stabbed him in the
shoulder
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
No Change In Cuban Tar:H

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-It is probable
that there will be no change in the Gu.
ban tariff. The commission, which has
been revising the present tariff has not
yet reported, and IL was stated at the
war department. today that such good
progress is being made OH the formation
or Cuban government that the re,is
ion of the tariff for Cuba probably w,ll
await action by that government. h
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
Has iScen Offered Position.

SCoTTsBoRo, Ala, Aug. 81 Warwick
II. Payne OF ScottSboro has been ten =
dered the appointment OF division com
manier for the Alabama Sons OF Con
federate Veterans by Commander in
Chief r. B. Horton of st. Louis. Gen.
eral Thomas Owen OF Montgomery is
the present commander. MIR. Payne has
the matter under advisoment and will
probably accept.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
Redmond Coming to America.

DUBLIN, Aug. 2L-The directory of
the United Irish League met today and
requested John Redmond, the Irish lead.
er, TO go TO the United States, and in con.
Junction with Michael Davitt, place the
position of the Nationalist movement
before the Americans. Mr. Redmond.
who VIII be accompanied, by some maa1t
bers of parliament. wffEesail for NV
York early in October.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
Snow Falls In England.

LONDON. Aug. 27-Storms of wind
and rain have swept over the United
Kingdom injuring the crops. The
stormy weather was accompanied by
November temperatures. Snow fell at
Birmingham.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
Cotton Coming TO Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ga. Aug. 27-New cot.
ton Is beginning to arrive In Columbus
The steamer Queen City, now at the
wharf, brought in 10 bales from down
the river points, and the season wili
shortly open in earnest.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
SpIit Fathers Head Omen.

THOMSON, Ga, Aug 27-News has
just reached here of the killing in this
county of Jesse Turner, negro, by his
I3-year old son Bob. 1t appears that
Jesse had administered severe beating
to his wife. the mother OF Bon. After
dinner Jesse went TO sleep and the boy
split his head open with an AZ. The
boy made his escape.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
To Carry Schoolteachers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2I-The trans.
port Warren, which has arrived here
from Seattle, will be fitted up to carry
schoolteachers TO Manila. 1t is proba.
two weeks