davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-02-26
CUTOFF
TO BE CONSTRUCTED BY UNION
PACIFIC BETWEEN CHEYENNE
AND ARCHER.
Another Task Will Be Building Of Sec
ond Track from Borie to euford,
Making Double Track from Chey-
enne to Laramie-Railroad Notes
and Personals.

The Union Pacific will shortly under
take another gigantic piece of recon
struction work in the vicinity of Chey
enne and it is said contracts have al
ready been let to the Fitzpatrick Bros
for the job. 1t is proposed to construct
a cutoff between Cheyenne and Arch.
err, to the east, so as to avoid the steep
Archer hill, or else make a deep cut
through the hill. which would greatly
reduce the heavy grade.
Another task will be the building OF
a second track from Borie. nine miles
west Of Cheyenne, to Buford, a distance
of about twenty miles. With the com
pletion of this contract the Union Pa,
cifc will have a double track from
Cheyenne to Laramie with the excep-
ton of a short stretch from Buford,
through the Sherman hill tunnel, to
Hermosa Junction.
These improvements will cost the
Union Pacific over half a million dol
lars, and will necessitate the employ.
ment of hundreds Of laborers and
teams throughout the coming summer.
, 1903-02-26

Tex, writes to the worlds fair man
agement: Il have a bottle 1877 years
old. 1t was made by Adams & Jeffer-
son in Pennsylvania. A. D. 1776. 1t
has the picture Of General Washington
on one side and the American eagle
on the other. It is a large whisky
flask. It was bought by one of my
great gr%andfathers and has been hand
ed down to me-" He offers it for exhi.
bition.
The demand for worlds fair exhibit
space in all departments is such that
it will undoubtedly be all taken months
before the opening day. Allotments
are being made rapidly. The value of
the annual product of manufacturing
industries in the United States has in
creased so per cen since the Column
bian exposition at Chicago. Notwith-
standing the far greater area of ex-
hibit space for the Louisiana Purchase
exposition in comparison with the Chi.
cago fair, it is really less in proportion
to the probable demands from the
manufacturers and producers in the
United States n foreign countries.
, 1903-02-26
WORLDS FAIR NOTES..

The construction of MeXico's build.
ing at the worlds fair will begin at
an early date.
The fence around the worlds fair
grounds will be six miles long. Steps
have been taken to have this built at
once.
The special grand stand for the cen.
tennial ceremonies on April 80, May 2
and 3 next. will sea 10000 people. 1t
will be 800 feet long.
The pavilion of Belgium a. the
worlds fair will symbolic Belgian art
The Belgian exhibit will be in art and
manufactures. Public works, such as
harbors and railroads, will be among
tie exhibits.
Leo Stevens, the American rival of
SantCs-Dumont, has leased a part OF
Caynga island, in the Niagara river, a
few miles above Niagara Falls, for his
experimental airship construction
with the view of producing a machine
to compete in the aerial tournament al
the worlds fair of 1904.
The Bolivian government has issued
la handsomely printed pamphlet of in
structions to its worlds fair commits
%sioners upon the selection and prepa
ration of Bolivian exhibits. The cata
logue of articles includes plants, veg
etables, fruits, forest and mine prod
ucts, textile materials, birds and val
liable animals.
The concession street at the world.
fair will be over a mile in length. Be
ginning just north of the center of tn
grounds, extending southwark nearl,
half a mile, it will sweep to the east
ward and terminate ear the govern
ment and state buildings. 1t will form
a direct avenue also between the gov
ernment buildings and the horticul
tural building.
Thomas X. Bruner, for eight year,
secretary of the state board of agricul
ture of North Carolina. has beef ap
pointed superintendent of special ex
hibits in the worlds fair department
of agriculture by Chief F. w. Taylor
Complete special exhibits will be mad,
of several important farm crops ant
their products. These are sugar beets
corn. cotton. rice and tobacco.
, 1903-02-26
PITCHED BATTLE
Striking Miners and United States
MarshaIs Clash.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. ga
pitched battle took place at Wright's
coal work yesterday between thirty
five United States deputy marshals and
200 striking miners, who refused to
permit the federal officers to serve in
junction papers. The battle between
the two forces ragged furiously. Eight
strikers were killed, twelve wounded,
two fatally, and one marshal was killed
and two wounded.
1t is reported that in the fight be-
tween the posse under United States
Deputy Marshal Cunningham and the
striking miners in Raleigh county, one
OF the posse and ten miners were kill.
ed.
The marshal attempted to arrest the
miners for contempt in violating the
blanket Injunction, when 200 of them
began destroying the railroad, and the
coal operators property. The posse
contained thirty-five men.
, 1903-02-26

The convention resolved upon the
consisting of Messrs. R. E. Fitch, Cor
lett Downey and j. NJ. Fenwick, tc
draft a constitution and bylaws for the
government of the association.
The first matter taken up was the &C
ceptance Of the proposition by Andrew
Carnegie to give 500, 900 for the cree.
ton of a library building in this city
the citizens to provide a site for the
building and a maintenance fund OF
s., 900 per annum. 1t was the sense OF
the meeting that the proposition be &C
copied, and a committee consisting OF
Messrs. W. H. Holiday, D. N. Stickney
and A. T. Holmes was appointed to at,
tend the mass meeting at the court
house tonight and urge the acceptance
of the proposition and a recommends
ton to the county commissioners to
levy the tax necessary to provide the
maintenance fund.
The association during the course of
the summer will discuss some of the
needs and requirements of the county.
A paper will also be presented setting
forth the natural of the
county and everything done that will
aid in their development.
1t is said that the Terry Fee coal
mine, located northwest of the city,
contains an excellent quality of cox
ing coal, and an effort will be made to
interest capital in the building of coke
ovens somewhere in the western part
Of the city, where the coal will be on
verified into coke for smelling and other
purposes and the gas piped to the city
for heating and Illuminating.
The manufacture Of glass. the agita-
ton of which has been again aroused
by the publication of the splendid pa
per by s. H. Campbell and read at the
industrial convention. will be urged,
and it is believed sufficient capital "a
be enlisted to resume operations here.
The soda lakes will be brought to
the attention Of capitalists and the clay
and stone interests of the Laramie
plain will be exploited. The associa-
ton seems to have plenty of life and d
determination to do things"
, 1903-02-26
EIkhorn Changes.

Advices from Chicago are to the eff.
feet that a nupber of important
changes will be made in the official
staff of the Fremont s T Pfov,Es and Mis-.
souyi Valley "a, T:est i'm
porttut and radi... k~S1 IN
the operating department. whic, 8 III
probably be placed under Geh%,l
Manager w. A. Gardner of the Nohsl-
western.
The Herald says that the j~urisdic,
ton Of Passenger Traffic Manager w.
B. Kniskern is to be extended 10 in
clude the Elkhorn, thus placing J. II.
Buchanan as general passenger agent
of the Elkhorn; that c. A. Cairns. as
sistant general passenger agent Of the
position of passenger agent of the two
roads.
The jurisdiction of Assistant Cen
eral Manager r. H. Ashton and GER
eral Superintendent Cantillon will also
be extended so as to include the Elk
horn road.
George F. Bidwell will be forced into
retirement as general manager Of the
Elkhorn, because of these changes. and
it is reported that he will either be
made assistant general superintendent
or will be made superintendent of that
portion Of the road which will be
known as the Elkhorn division.
Whep General Superintendent c. C.
Hughes Of the Elkhorn will go Is still
in doubt.
, 1903-02-26

a few days ago, occurred at Cheyenne
today.
General Superintendent Buckingham
is at Green River this afternoon and
Superintendent of Motive Power Nc
Keen is at Ogden.
Superintendent Park came in from
the west this afternoon and went on to
Cheyenne, accompanied by Assistant
Superintendent Whitney.
The Union Pacific has established a
second coal agency here and placed
Willis Jensen in charge. He will han
die Rock Springs and Hanna coal.
Fred Dawson. auditor for the Pacific
Hotel company, will 20 to Rawlins to-
morrow to check the Pacific hotel at
that place for the month of February.
He expects to be hCme by Saturday
morning.
Sunday evening one of the coaches
on train No. 6 IA derailed in front of
the depot. The train was backing up
and struck a split switch, one set Of
trucks going VI one track and the
other set took another route. The car
was left here for repairs.-Rawlins Re-
publican.
H. E. Van Housen. who took charge
of the Rawlins yards Tuesday was a
conductor who ran out of this city for
many years. He was promoted to
trainmaster and superintendent of the
Short Line for a number of years.
Owing to his wife's people living here.
he asked to be put on duty ut this sta
ton. Mrs. Van Housen is q daughter
of Postmaster L. Smith of Rawlins.
A dispatch from RawIins says that
Harry Osborne. formerly of Laramie,
house at that place, came near having
his foot cut off as he was crossing
ahead of an engine. when another en-
CINE he did not see was passing. He.
was struck by the pilot of the engine
and had his foot caught and badly
wrenched by the encounter. He is only
able to use one foot today.
The story which was started at the
time of the arrest of the railroad train
men recently to the effect that L.. G.
Drake, n of the men implicated in
the affair, had a wife and child resid-
ing in Illinois, has been disproved by
the efforts Of his three months bride.
She traced his career up from the time
he was a boy to the day he left the east
to come to Wyoming and found that
his record was stainless so far as any
actions of criminal nature are oncern.
ed.
, 1903-02-26
OFFICERS
ELECTED BY THE ALBANY COUN.
TY INDUSTRIAL AssociA-
TON LAST EVENING.
Splendid Meeting Held and Carnegie
Library Proposition Endorsed-Ex-
ecutive Committee Of Fifteen APP
pointed-Committee on Bylaws
and Constitution Named.

The Albany County Industrial asso
cation was organized last night to de
velop the IL of Albany county
and bring them to the attention of the
world. Officers were elected and a
committee appointed to draft bylaws
and constitution.
The meeting was held at the office
of the Rambler Mining and Smelling
company, in the Interstate Townsite
building. and was attended by a mum
Der of the leading citizens of the city,
including Frank H. Eggleston, A. T.
Holmes. DR.. Swigart, Harry Cordiner
Charles E. Bellamy, A. E. Jupp, Mayor
A. +. Miller, Councilman George f
Phillips, DR.. H. l.. Stevens, J. B. Nc
kee. DR.. Green. H. D. Beemer, Frank
Wyatt, County Commissioner J. w.
Johnson. R. L. Fitch, Corlett Downey,
c. N. Settele, Bert Holiday and sew.
eral others, representing almost every
line of business in the county.
There was a good deal of enthusiasm
manifested when the u%nrivalled natur.
al resources of the county were men.
toned, and when anything calculated
to advance the interests of the people
OF the county was brought under dis.
cussion. The following officers were
elected:
President-A. E. Jupp.
First Vice President-A. T. Holmes.
Second Vice President. B. Nc.
Kee.
Third Vice President-Mayor A. E.
Miller.
S~ecretary-A. H. Cordiner.
Treasurer-C. N. Settele.
On motion. these officers were EN-.
powered to lame an executive commit
tee of fifteen, with the officers as ex-of-
ficio members, the twenty-one to con
stitute the general committee. The
officers during the evening met and
named the following committee of ff-
teen: Messrs w. H. Holiday, Fred A.
Miller, H. D. Beemer, J. w. johnson,
Frank Wyatt, Louis Miller, D. N. Stick
ney, W. A. Whitney, N. e. Corthell,
Otto Gramm, w. H. Weber, William
McClary, Thomas H. Simpson, R. H.
Homer and C. e. Woodruff. This gen
eral committee will meet at the Ramb-
Ter suite tomorrow evening at 8
O'clock
, 1903-02-26
THE NEW FISHING LAW
AS PASSED BY LEGISLATURE.

For the benefit Of those interested
in fishing The Republican herewith
presents the law relating to fishing as
it finally passed the legislature and
received the approval of the governor.
1t will be noted that the Big Horn and
North Platte rivers and their tribu.
taries are excepted from the closed
season during the month Of May, and
as the Big and Little Laramie rivers
are tributaries OF the North Platte, fish
may be taken in the lawful manner
during the open aso from May LIT
to September 31st. The law follows:
Section THAT section 2146 Of the
revised statutes Of Wyoming 1899, be
amended and re-enacted so as to read
as follows:
Section 2146-No person shall catch
or take or have in his possession from
the Big Horn or North Platte rivers, or
their tributaries. by any means what
ever, and speckled trout. land locked
salmon gayling or California trout dur
ing the months of October. November
December, January, February, March
April or either of said months in any
year, nor from any other river, lake OF
stream of this state. during the months
of October, November, December, Jan
uary. February, March, April and May
ond tho possaSSion and sailing Or offer
, 1903-02-26
Refuse to Strike.

The employees of the Colorado and
Southern shops at Denver are out on
a strike which threatens to become
serious, as the shopmen all along the
line have been ordered out, SO the
strike may be general, says the Chey-
nne Leader. The employees in this
city have been ordered out, but SO far
have not obeyed the order, and the un-
ion may not be strong enough here to
compel such action. The shops here
are not far enough advanced to employ
a large force and it is not believed
there will be any trouble here.
Inquiry at the Colorado and South
ern shops here this afternoon develops
the fact that the workmen don not In.
tend to go out.
, 1903-02-26
Ex-Governor Sent to Jail.

Seattle, Wash. Feb. 26.-EX-Gov-
ernor Semple has been sent to Jail by
Judge Bell of the superior court for
contempt of court. Governor Semple
refused to answer the grand jury's
questions regarding the books of the
Seattle Lake-Washington Waterway
company. or produce them in court. He
was ordered confined until he was
ready to answer the grand jury's ques'
lions.
, 1903-02-26
STATEHOOD
Democrats Block Further Efforts to Ad-
nit Territories at This Session.

Washington, d. G., Feb. 26.-Practic-
ally freed for the first time this session
of the statehood incubus, the senate to-
day i~naugurated longer hours to avoid
an extra session. However, only twelve
senators were in their seats at the
opening hour. Senator Quay imme-
diately requested a vote on the state
hood bill at 2 O'Clock with out further
debate. Keen objected. Later the ag-
ricultural bill was relieved of it's state.
hood rider, and the bill in it's original
form was passed. The chances for
statehood this session are practically
gone.
, 1903-02-26
Currency Bill Passed.

Washington. D. c., Feb. 26.-The
senate made rapid progress. The
statehood riders to the agricultural and
p~ostofice appropriation bills were
withdrawn and both bills were passed.
The house amendments to the Phil.
ippine currency bill were agreed to
with but slight discussion, thus send
ing the bill to the president. The sun
dry civil bill is nearly completed. A
large number of pension bills were also
passed.
, 1903-02-26

A Washington special says the SEN
ate has passed a bill. which was intro
duced by Senator Teller. adding a
clause to the law passed last year pro-
viding for a term of circuit court an
nually at Denver or Cheyenne, which
makes 1t possible for the court to dis.
pose of an appeal on an interlocutory
order or decree at any term.
, 1903-02-26
Notes from the Shops.

District Foreman Ed Tierney return
ed last night from a brief business visit
to Rawlins.
Superintendent McKeen of the mo-
tive power department is expected
here tomorrow.
District Foreman Tierney expects to
go to Rawlins Sunday and Dan Sulli-
van will succeed him here.
Helper engine No. 1872 is in the shops
for some necessary repairs. including
. new set of tires and q general going
over.
George Murray, = boilermaker at the
shops. has gone to Denver for a few
days for the benefit of his health. He
expects to return in q week or two.
, 1903-02-26
Former Receiver Dead.

Ellery Anderson, lawyer and politi
cal leader, died suddenly of heart dis
ease at his home in New York yester
day. He was SO years old. Mr.. Ander
son vas an Independent democrat and
at n time took a leading part in the
councils Of that party. He was one Of
the leaders of the "anti.snap conven'
ton movement in 1892, was receiver
Of the Union Pacific railway at one
time, and held positions as director in
other railroad companies.
, 1903-02-26
Queer Request Made by Governor

Queer Request Made by Governor.
Gov. Aycock Of North Carolina has
asked Gov. Terrell OF Georgia to issue
a pardon to Fred Chestnut. a North
C%arolinian in the Georgia peniten-
tiary for robbing an express car, prom
Using to reciprocate by issuing a par.
don to any Georgian who may be do
ing time" in the prison of the tar
heel state. Gov. Terrell says he
isn't in that sort of business.
, 1903-02-26
Almost 1rea2on,

A man In Athens, who made his
way into the Greek palace and asked
to e the throne room. has been ar
rested and placed in an asylum. 1t
was as though he had entered the
parliament buildings and asked to
see a government official doing some
work.-Toronto Mail and Express.
, 1903-02-26
Danced to Death.

Newark, N. j., Feb. 26.-Helen Loder
Jones, a toe dancer known on the stage
as Elicita, is dead from heart disease,
superinduced by excessive dancing.
Miss Jones had been following the
speciality of toe dancing since she was
5 years of age, and vas obliged to can.
Gel her engagement recently on &C
count of her illness, which the physi,
clans diagnosed as athletic heart"
, 1903-02-26
Knows Value Of caricature.

Joseph Chamberlain appreciates the
fact that %caricature sometimes e
for n man in public life a not undesir-
able public attention, and he once sent
one Of his most persistent c%aricatur-
lists his photograph, with this inscrip.
ton on the back. From the real
Chamberlain to the author of the acti.
tious Chamberlain"
, 1903-02-26
No Editorial Colonies.

Georgia doesn't believe in cheap
colonies. A 5000 uniform is the mini
mum for any man who wants to cut
didos on the governors staff. That
may shut out some editors. but the
gorgeousness Of the stan will be sus-
tanned.
, 1903-02-26
When you feel blue and that every.

When you feel blue and that every.
thing goes wrong. take q dose Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will cleanse and in.
vigorate your stomach, regulate your
bowels, give you a relish for your food
and make you feel that in this old
world Is q good place to live. For sale
by Frank H. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1903-02-26

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 26.-Rosa Riddick
and Hattie Holden. two colored girls,
were cowhided here yesterday by po-
lice officers. They were in Jail for the
second time for stealing. Their moth
ers witnessed the whipping.
, 1903-02-26
The First Horse Show,

In the month of Shebat. in the sec.
ond year Of King Darius, a man riding
a e horse stood among the myrtle
trees, and behind him were horses red.
sorrel and white. Wasn't that the
earliest horse show of which any au-
thentic record still abides?
, 1903-02-26

When in need of job printing or
anything in the book line call on The
Republican. First class work guaran-
teed.
, 1903-02-26
Railroad Notes.

The funeral of John Bolin, killed at
Cheyenne by being struck by q train
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-01
GtabIirt 1888.
ED. .
SAMPLER in
G~ebrauebten Billiards.

6abrifant BON gisihranfen fir Meb.
ger. @eihafts< uno 8irtbfboftseinrid.
tunael. Stets Elm GROCER 8orratb an
5ano. gertauft auf Gbsahlunsen.
3o5 DAWSON -sTRissE. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-01

geremonie Der M~usfteuung in @egenz
mart bes praiibenten Der Ser. @taa.
ten I'm palaite fir freie &inite. Ser
ein3ige nod Iebenbe Woradnaer prdfiz
bent Roofepelts. gr-prdiibent @roper
glebelanb, tptrb bierbei bic 9auptrebe
hdlten unb prdiibent Grancis bon Der
lotalen Observation-Disclosures pirb
bic GebGube unb bas Mredl Der Melts
ausiteIung an prdfibent Sbomas $
Garter bon Der Nationalen Weltausz
fttlungstommifiion abtreten, porauf
lie biefer benz prdlibenten Der Ser.
Staaten i~iberseben nirb.
Den religiDfen She'll Der geremonie
tperben Rarbinal Gibbons unb bic
@H90fe 9snbrir unb potter, unters
ittittt bon einem Mafendor bon 1000
Stimmen, beforsen. Der Gbor pirb
lfi6 aus MitgIiebern Der .@boral
Sbmpbonp Gocietb," bes .Morning
Choral Club bes rMpoaoeglub" unb
bes Decentralization @Gngerbune
bes1 sufammenfeben, Der i'm sunni i'm
Molate Der freien ainite fem 81.
@unbesfdnserfst abbdlt. Muber benz
Nrdfibenten unb ben Mttgliebern 5eiz
rles aabinetts nerben aud bic frembs
lGnbifhen 8otf9after unb @efanbten
In Mafbington, bic 8unbesoberri9ter,
dablreide Mttglieber BON beiben 6Guz
fern bes 4onsreFes, iopie Offi3iere
bes 9eer8 unb Der Glotte an ben Ieierz
Ii9feiten tb~eilnebmen.
Ser pafaft Der freien &iinite, in
tpeldem bic geremonie f~tattfinbet, 1T
omar in benz fir ale MusIteIunss<
gebdube maBgebenben RenaiTaneez
!StiIe sebalten, lebnt fi9 aber babel
10 bel tpie mDgli9 an bic Tormen Der
Rlaffit an. .3umal bic LANCE Ja1aDe
1T nit einem prddtigen ginsang pers
fehen, Der nabeau boGenbet bic forin>
tbifden 5ormen 5eist. Die Mrditets
ten baben fi9 bemibt, bic ft~ereotppen
O%rnannente m0slihit gu perneiben
nnb bas 9duptsepidt ouf Stulpturs
Werte ol leger.
Die 9auptaGafabe bat eine 2dnge
BON $50 SUB unb lit nit einem Mittels
Raptllon perfeben, benz an beiben sslis
geln tleinere pabilons entfpreden.
Ntber Der papiIons bat Elm elesantes
Gronts portal; bic 9aupt=JaFabe
ibetft bret GingGnse auf unb bic ie 525
Gtb lange1 Geiten<Safabe stpei.
wan5 i'm rDmifden Stil tit Der irnere
Hof gebalten, bon Sdulen uingeben,
spelde cine fiible unb fdattise promes
nobe bilben iperben. Gontdnen, Sta
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-01

Ole 6 o ten Der 3uder<
p T obuftip in 8uba belaufen
iiA auf IL Gents per pfunb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-01

ii9 iber cine 2dnse BON iber ! Meile
unb eine 9Dbe bon 30 big 200 SUB err
ftreden. Sin anberes 5%euertperf pirb
Safobs 9immelsleiter boritenen unb
auberbem nerben ielbItberftdnbli9
adbGofe Hafetsn, 8omben u. +. m.
btnreidenb fir Mbpedfelung foreen.
Ser Weltausitelungszpar ipirb fth
ben 3uf9auern bur9 etne gldnaenbe
SGumination in Elm Steer BON 2t9t
eetau9t oarbieten.
@on fonitisen Geftli9teiten iinb be-
fonbers aa6lrei9e mufifalifhe Mufs
flbrungen porsefeben. Die fprmeGe
Ginpeibung Der M~us{teGung tptrb ii9
fir bic Betpobner Der @tabt bes beiz
lisen 9ubpig fomit unter einem breiz
tdsisen Saumel bon Geftfrsube unb
@erenigen bolaiehen unb eine Mrt
@Orsef9mad Der geniTe bieten, bic
I'm Sabre 1904, na9 Der tbatfd9e
li9en Gr0ffnung bes sroben WDlferz
iabrmartts, gu ertparten iinb.
Die 8orbereitunsen fir bic Musz
iteaung tperben iibrigens nit aroBem
Offer fortsefebt. Sdsli9 laufen 11eue
@pplitationen nm MusfteuungsrGume
elm unb apeifenos pirb iebes perfiqz
bare pldBden Mpnate por grDffnuna
Der @nsfeauns perseben fein. Der
Mertb Der Sabresprpbuftion in ben
SnbuitriesgtabliHements Der Ser.
Staaten BAT felt Der gbieasoer Weltz
a~usiteauns UNI so pro5ent ausenomz
men. Die ausfi9t auf cine lpeitere
Steiserung 1T natirli9 Elm ausse>
aeihnetes 2odmittel fir bic ct. 2ouis
Ter 4usftenung, unb troBbem bas
Mreal bes ct. Coulter unternebmens
Diel sr0ber TT. als bas Der pWorlbs
5air" in gbicaso. birfte es fi9 benz
nod fir bic oabaofen Minf9e einbeiz
mifaer unb frember QusfteIer ais gu
Helm erfpeifen.