davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-02-14
WHEATLAND MAY HAVE
TWO NATIONAL BANK

The World feels justified in stating
that Wheatland is to have a new bank
says that paper. 1t will be a state bank
with paid-up capital of $50. 900 or $25..
900 and when the business becomes es'
tablished will be reorganized into a
national bank. Definite arrangements
have ben made for opening, and a for
NAL announcement will be made in a
few days The new institution will be
well Oficered and literally backed
financially.
Mr.. G. S. Stewart. cashier of Stew
art Bros, Bankers, informes US that
he is arranging for the organization
of a national bank, and that the mat
ter will be arranged as quickly as the
formalities of the national banking
law al be complied with. The ar
engagements have not progressed so
far as to permit an Announcement OF
the directors names, but the organiza-
ton has beer definitely decided upon
and it is expected the new institution
will be ready for business early in
April. Enlarged banking facilities
will be appreciated by the people of
Wheatland and vicinity. and Mr..
Stewart is to be congratulated upon
his enterprise in this matter.
, 1903-02-14
wrote 10 Or.
Pierce for hk6
advice"

The lady, from whose letter We quoee,
got what she wrote for, and 10 Q we'll
woman to-day as a result of following
DR.. Pierce's advice and using d.. Rierce's
Favorite Prescription, the medicine
which makes weak women strong and
sick wonen we'll. rFavorite Prescrip-
ton" establishes regularity, dries weak
ening drains, heals Inflammation and
liberation and cures female weakness.
Sick women, especially those suffering
from diseases of long Standing. are In
, 1903-02-14
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
West Bound
Leaving time:
N. 1, Overland Limited. 1850 a. m.
NO. 3, Pacific Express. ....11:10 a. m.
No. 5, Mail and Express. 6:45 pm.
No. 1O1, Fast Mail....... 100 a. m.
No. los. Pacific Express. els p. m.
E~ast-Bound.
Arriving time:
No. 2, Overland Limited. 3:35 a. m.
No. 4, Atlantic Express ...11:35 a. m.
No. 6, Mail and Express ...11:15 p. N.
No. 1G2, Fast Mail. ....... $40 p. m.
, 1903-02-14

When you feel blue and that every
thing goes wrong, take a dose of
ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will cleanse and in.
>igorate your stomach, regulate your
bowels, give you a relish for your food
and make you feel that in this old
world is a good place TO live. For sale
by Frank H. Eggleston, druggist. !
, 1903-02-14
SURE CURE roe PILES.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
itching, this form, % we'll ~ Blind.
bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured
by Dr.. Bo-san-ko's Pile remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumora.
soc . Jar at druggists. or sent BY mail.
Treatise free. Write me about your
case, Dr.. BosAnko. Philadelphia, Pa
For sale by F. II. Dggleston and A
H. Cordiner. druggists. Laramie. Wyo
, 1903-02-14
CASE OF MEASLES
IN CHEYENNE SHOPS.

This morning M. F. Cook, a machin-
lists helper, was taken from the shop
hotel to the county hospital, suffering
with measles. says the Cheyenne Lead
or. Precautions are being taken to
prevent any spread of the disease in
the shops.
, 1903-02-14
PACIFIC
tn: an. D'H .zs1 LIN. East
New Departures, improvements
and c%onvenienees unequaled by
any other line.

For Time Tables, Folders, IIlustrat-
ed Books, Pamphlets descriptive of the
territory traversed, call on or address.
e. r. BRElScA, Agent.
, 1903-02-14

Full dress shirts, ties, gloves. col
Terry.
, 1903-02-14

One minute Cough Cure gives relief
in one minute, because it kills the mic
robe which tickles the mucous mem
brane, causing the cough. and at the
same time clears the phlegm, draws
out the Inflammation and heals and
'soothes the affected parts. One Min
ute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs,
wards of pneumonia and Is a harm
less and never falling cure in all cur.
able cases of coughs, colds and Group.
One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to
take harmless and good alike for young
and old. Laramie Drug Co., William
son & Stephenson, pharmacy grad
yates.
, 1903-02-14

An id. Ia The Republican brings n
trrs.s. for the paper 10 read by al Thu
psoDas.
, 1903-02-14
Buy II Now.

Do not wait until you or some OF
your family are sick nigh unto death
and then send for Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, but
buy it now and be prepared for an EN-
Urgency. 1t is the one remedy that can
always be depended upon in the most
severe and dangerous cases. For sale
by F. H. Eggleston. druggist.
, 1903-02-14

psaay nspshacao ~ ~ month.
, 1903-02-14

Tan, Republican soc per month
, 1903-02-14
MISS MAY MARKELL,
A 9ecioty Belle Of London, Canada.
.1lISS NAYMARKELL
oe London, Ontario.
hmASa - hn.vkS.
Society Belle Of L

ful girl who knows what
suffering i and Wine Of
oaedui has brought her back
70 health. She L one oe the
sosll fsvuRites Of her home
md hsr recovery to health
has permitted her to enjoy
IL company of her many
hMda fnxtead of LIVING on
, 1903-02-14

Mrs. LAnSheldt and Mrs. George
Harris e~ntertAineo the Birthday clut
ct the home OF the former on wednes
day afternoon. IN exceedingly pleasant
afternoon resulting in spite Of the In
, 1903-02-14

The second birthday Of Master
Oliver knight, youngest ZOE Of Prof.
and Mrs. Knight, was properly ceae-
brated BY . party Of his little friends
Wednesday afternoon at his homo on
Grand avenue. MrA. knight was a.
listed in entertaining the wee people
BY Miss Mabel Johnson Of Ann Arbor.
Mich, and Miss Emma Lynch. Heart
sandwiches and cookies were notable
features Of the dainty menu. and each
iitsls gusst received - = souvenir 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
SECRETARY ROOT
 VISITS PRESIDENT
HUNDRED THAT IMPORTANT MAT TIERS O. STATE WILL BE DIS GUESSED, INCLUDING THE ALAS KAN BOUNDARY QUESTION.

Oyster Bay July 12.-Secretary of war Root Is the guest tonight of President Roosevelt. He arrived here unaccompan- jed on the 5:30 o'clock train this after noon. At the station he found the pres ident's little daughter, Ethel, awaiting him in one of the executive carriages. They were driven at once to Sagamore Hill
 Secretary Root said his purpose in vis- iting the president at this time was to discuss with him some department mat ters which required the presidents att tention. While he declined to indicate what the matters were, it Is known trat the pending investigation of army con- tracts the Alaskan boundary question and some problems relating to the Philippines will be considered. This probably will be the last conference the president and Secretary of war Root will have before the latters sails for England to begin the work of the Alaskan boundary commis- sion. The American case has been made up and 1t is known that the president de- sires to consult with MT. Root regarding the work of the commission.
 The secretary will remain at Sagamore Hill probably until tomorrow evening.
 President Roosevelt, accompanied by his daughter Ethel. attended services this morning at the Presbyterian church. At the conclusion of the services he greeted cordially several old acquaintances Mrs. Roosevelt and the other children attended as usual the services at Christ Episcopal church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
MURPHY DEFENDS
 TAMMANY TACTICS
SAYS NEW WORKS INTERESTS WERE BETTER SERVED UNDER TAMMANY BOARD THAN UNDER STRONG AND LOW.

New York, July 12.-Charles F. Mur- phy, present leader of Tammany Hall and former treasurer of tho Tammany dock board, which District Attorney Je- rome is attacking in proceedings before Justice Mayer, gave out a statement to- night in which he compares the results and methods of the Tammany board with those of the Strong and Low boards.
 MT. Murphy claims that the citys in- terests were better served under the Tammany board than under any of the others, and challenges Mir Jerome to prove the contrary. He explains the na- ture and purpose of the Treasurer order" which Mir. Jerome has referred to so frequently, declares they are In use under another name by the present commissioner and defends their use.
 The statement. which bristles with figures and statements of fact departs from It's purely business tone long enough to attack the present admnistra- tion for leaving pier 24 to Governor ODells Central Hudson Steamboat company, on which transaction alone he declares that the city's loss amounts to $4S0 O00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
SOLDIERS SPEND
 A QUIET SUNDAY
Camp Graham Will Come to
 Close tuesday Morning
TODAY Is GOVERNORS DAY
A Large Crowd is Expected to Attend Review of the Troops by Gov ernor JeIks-second Will
 Camp :. Ess. Lake.

Montgomery. July 12.-(special.) )-The boys in Camp Graham have had a quiet Sunday. religious services and the usual dress parade being features. It has been definitely determined to break camp Tuesday morning and the boys will leave for home on special train after break fast.
 Tomorrow is Governors day at the camp and 1t is expected that large crowd will witness the review in the afternoon. Governor leks will be at tended by his full staff
 The detail for tomorrow is Lieutenant Smith. Company M, officer of the day; Lieutenant Hugh Miller, Company G, senior officer of the guard; Lieutenant Mabry. Company K. junior officer of the guard. Lieutenants Glover and Bullard were commended for efficiency on guard duty. The Second regiment has decided upon East Lake as the place for its encampment. They will pitch camp July 21. It is also probable that the First may go to Birmingham.
 Colonel Dumont of the First was at Camp Graham tonight to discuss with certain staff officers the matter of en- eampment and Birmingham was suggest ed to him as the best point
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
SHOOTS SON-IN-LAW
 ON SURGEONS TABLE
WEALTHY FARMER AVENGES THE NEGLECT OF HIS DAUGHTER AND PuRSUEs HIS VICTIM TO DOCTORS DOOR.

Bluffton Ind, July 12.-John Terrell, wealthy farmer living near Petroleum, nine miles north of the city, Killed hts son-in-law, Melville Wolfe this after noon, firing both barrels of shotgun into the young mans head as Wolfe lay on the doctors table to have a leg ampu- tated. the operation having been necessi- tated by a wound from TerrelFs gun, fired a short time before.
 Four years ago Wolfe married Terrelrs daughter. Wolfe deserted the girl, 1t is said, leaving her with child. suit was brought compelling him to support his wife. It is claimed Wolfe had twice driven past the Terrell home, shouting insulting remarks and shaking his fist at Terrell. The third time he drove past Terrell jumped from some bushes along the roadside and fired at his son-in-law with a double- -barreled shotgun. The first charge shattered Wolfes right leg.
 Wolfe was hurried to the office of Dr. Saunders at Petroleum and placed on an operating table to have the leg ampu- tated. While a crowd was watching the doctor, Terrell came up. broke in the door of the doctors office, drove out the crowd at the point of his gun and with the remark, T am after him and 1 am going to get him yet fired both barrels into his son-in-laws head. He was ter- ribly mutilated. At the time he fired the young man was only half conscious Ter rell got In hls buggy, loaded lip his shot gun and pointed it at the, crowd which had hastily formed, held 1t at bay and drove to the sheriff's residence He is in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
DETROIT WILL HAVE
 MANY CONVENTIONS
THREE BIG ORGANIZATIONS WILL ASSEMBLE AND THOUSANDS OF VISITORS WILL BE IN ATTEND ANcE DURING THE WEEK.

Detroit, Mich, July 12.-This is to be one of the greatest convention weeks in the history of Detroit. and it is expected that the city will be crowded to its ca pacity with strangers. Three large con- ventions will be held during the week, the sixth international convention of the Epworth league. the reunion of the So- ciety of Santiago de Cuba, and the Fifth Army corps, and the annual convention of the American Electrical association.
 The Epworth league convention, which will open Thursday afternoon, will. 1t is expected by the arrangements commit tee, bring about twenty thousand strang- CTS to Detroit. The convention will be opened at three meetings held simultane- ously. Meetings will also be held daily until Sunday.
 The Army of Santiago de Cuba reunion will begin Thursday with a great mili- tary parade and continue through Fri day. number of United States regulars well be sent here during the reunion.
 The American Electrical Supply asso- citation will be in convention from the 18th to the 18th. and large exhibition of electrical machinery and material will be made at Light Guard armory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
THUNDER STORM
 ON THE POTOMAC
LIGHTNING STRIKES LIGHTHOUSE IN WHICH NEARLY A DOZEN MEN HAD TAKE~ REFUcE-oNE IS KILLED.

Washington. July 12.-Durlng a terrific thunder storm today lightning struck a boathouse near the Potomac river in which about a dozen men had taken ref uge. Robert Smith was killed, Charles Slaughter was so severely injured that he may die and William Lyons is in hospital
 Every one of the men who had taken refuge in the boathouse felt the effects of the thunderbolt. Ten feet of the flag pole over the house was wrenched off and the structure Itself was wrecked. c. H. Banigan the policeman on duty at the beach while hurrying to the Finer gency hospital for assistance after the accident, was twice rendered temporarily unconscious from the effects of the light ming striking trees near him.
 In another part of the city, Norman Shipey. colored, was stunned by a light ming bolt There was a succession of thunder storms during the afternoon, all of them accompanied by vivid flashes of lightning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
SERIOUS SMASHUP
 ON MO. PACIFIC
FAST MAIL AND EXCURSION TRAIN CRASH TOGETHER- THREE TRAMPS ARE KILLED AND FIFTY NEGROES INJURED.

Kansas City. Mo, July 12,---The fast mall from St Louis on the Missouri Pa- ciao, due in Kansas City this morning, crashed into an excursion train that had broken down at Deadman's Curve, three miles from Lees Summit Three tramps were killed and fifty negroes injured.
 The excursion train, which left Kansas City early today for Sedalia, was made up of twelve coaches. The engine of the St. Louis train was ditehed, the baggage car splintered and one other car dam aged. Two hagmen were sent ahead to stop the fast mail, which was about due. The engineer on the mall train failed to see the foremost hagnnan and 1t is said slaekened up only when warned by the second fagman. who was within short distance of the excursion train. The fast mail was running at high speed and it was impossible to come to a full stop. When the fast mail struck 1t was mak- ing only fifteen miles an hour.
 The contact damaged the lomotive and baggage car of the excursion train and ditehed the locomotive, q baggage and a mail car of the mail train. Most of the injured were in the baggage car on the eAcuISlOH tfaln, HIS CdTt Wnlcn ndQ been turned Into a refreshment car, con- tained about fifty persons. mostly ne- groes, when the crash occurred. These merry-makers were tumbled into a groan- ing mass, cut, bruised and maimed.
 The injured were cared for quickly and every attention possible given. When the track was cleared, the dead were taken to Lees Summit and the injured brought to the Missouri Pacific hospital at Kansas City All will recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
B. Y. P. U. MEETING
 CLOSES IN ATLANTA
NO PLACE FOR HOLDING NEXT YEARS MEETING HAS BEEN DE- cIDED UPoN-LARGE CROWD HEARS ANNUAL SERMON.

Atlanta, Ga, July 12.-The convention of the Baptist Young Peoples Union of America ended tonight. No decision was made as to the place for holding next years convention, that matter being left to the executive committee. Asbury Park, N. J., St. Louis Mo, and Toronto, Canada, are applicants.
 Before a large crowd in the auditorium this afternoon the annual convention ser mon was preached by Rev. Dr. John w. Conley, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Omaha, Neb. Rev. Eugene Sailee, of Texas. who will soon go to China as a missionary. also made an address in behalf of missions generally.
 Most of the delegates will leave for their homes tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
PETERS BIRTHDAY
 IS CELEBRATED
NEW SERvIAN MONARCH HOLDS
 RECEPTION AND GRANTS AM NEsTY IN HONOR OF THE oc- cASIoN-FEAR CABINET CRISIS.

Belgrade, servia, July 12.-The birth day of King Peter was celebrated today and thanksgiving services were held throughout the country The king held a reception at the palace and granted an amnesty in honor of the occasion, in which were included many military pris- oners. The city was decorated and illum- mated.
 It is stated that the king will proba- bly, visit the czar in September. A crisis is expected to occur involving a reconstruction of the cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
STORM IN NEBRASKA.
Wind and Rain Do Much Damage to
 Crops.

Beaver City, Neb., July 12.-A terrific electrical and wind storm prevailed here this afternoon. The wind did much dam- age to small buildings windmills and to the wheat crop. Just ready for harvest The Union Salvation Army of Kansas and Nebraska, now holding a eamp-meet- ing here suffered much loss. Nine of their tents were blown down. Commander Holland was struck by q falling tent pole and sustained dislocat;on of the shoulder. The camp was flooded with water.
 The women membcfs of the army have been taken into the houses cf citizens and will be provided for during the remainder of their stay here. Beaver creex Is out of its banks and section of the Burllng- ton track between Beaver City and Stamford is washed out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
RIOT IN NEGRO QUARTER.
Officers ot Three New York Precincts
 Quell Disorder.

New York, July 12A riot which re- quired the reserves of three precincts to quell, broke out tonight in the negro quarter in West sixty-third street. Tho trouble was precipitated by the attempt of Policeman Connor to arrest William Johnson. the leader of gang of negroes who were making disturbance il the street.
 The policeman secured his prisoner, sf- ter sharp light. and was dragging him to the station house when he was assailed by mob and volleys of bricks and stones were hurled at him from the r,ofs of adjoining tenements. s
 On the arrival of two other officers, Connor opened fire on negro on roof and the shots were returned from win dows of the house. The reserves cleared the streets and chased the rioters over the roofs. making several arrests and finally restoring order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
NEGRO LEAGUE TO MEET.
Will Assemble at Springfield, Mo, on
 August 4, and 6.

Kansas City, Mo, July 12.-Leon H Jordan, president of the Negro Republi- can league of Missouri. in the call for the annual state convention to be held at Springfield, August {. and 6, says Questions affecting the moral and ma terial welfare of the race will occupy the major portion of the time of the con- vention. At no time during all the years of his national life has the negro been confronted with so many different prob lems as now stand athwart his pathway problems that he must meet and settle now or leave them as a heritage for the destruction of future gener rations."
 Invitations have been extended to United States Senator Burton of Kan. sas and Major William Warner of Kan sas City to address the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
ONE DROWNED IN BAY.
sIoop curlew capszes of Papoose
 Squaw Point.

Bristol, R. T., July 12.-One man was drowned and several others narrowly escaped a similar fate in Narra gansett bay this afternoon when the Providence sloop yacht curlew was capsized and the twelve occupants thrown into the bay. The man who lost his life was James Cronin 27 years of age. of Providence.
 The Curlew was beating down from the Providence side and off Papoose Souaw point was put about on the other tack. when. without warning. she capsized. The overturned boat would not support the weight of the twelve men and four of them decided to swim to the point Three reached the shore in safety. but cronin drowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13

conventional black and white. These formed procession and kneeling first at one altar and then at another prayed aloud and in silence for Pope Leo The congregation joined in the procession un- til the baslica was half circled by a moving mass of color and when St. Pe- ter's tomb was reached many hundreds followed the picture of the Savior held aloft by a statuesque monk.
 On one side of the brass rails that guard the entrance to the tomb, knelt the nuns. Opposite. three deep. were the shorn heads of the friars. while in the center knelt the young students, their scarlet cassocxs making a blaze of color which stretched far down the dimly lighted nave. For nearly an hour no move or sound came from these suppli- cants for divine Interpretation, save every few seconds the hoarse. monotonous cry "ora pro nobis." The dirge-lil1e cadence of the gutteral German voices quite drowned the Italian choir which still sang the vespers from a neighborihg altar. The rosary over, the Germans filed out. their heads still bent in prayer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
NOTABLES ARRIVE
 AT PORTSMOUTH
PRINCE OF WALES WILL INSPECT ADMIRAL corToN,S FLAGSHIP TODAY - AMERICAN OFFICERS ENTERTAlNED AT DINNER.

Portsmouth, Eng, July 12.-The Prince of Wales arrived this afternoon for the inspection of Rear Admiral Cotton's flag ship Kearsarge tomorrow. Ambassador Choate and Secretaries White and Car ter of the American embassy travelled in the same train from London.
 Admiral Sir Charles F. Hotham re- ceived them at the station and the whole party drove to the Admiralty house as the admirars guests, the Prince of Wales. Ambassador Choate and Admiral Hotham occupying the first carriage.
 II. o. Arnold Forester. parliamentary secretary to the admiralty, and other de- partmental officials have also arrived from London for tomorrow's inspection.
 Among the guests at the dinner given by Admiral Hotham in honor of the Prince of Wales were the officers of the American squadron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
STORM IN BALTIMORE.
Wind and Rain Do Much Damage
 Homes Wrecked.

Baltimore, Md, July 12.-A severe wind and rain storm occurred here this after- noon which was particularly violent In a limited section of Northeast Baltimore. where, within a radius of about four blocks, fifty houses were unroofed, walks demolished and trees uprooted. For sev- eral squares the streets were thickly strewn with debris of wrecked roofs brick and splintered limbs of trees.
 Three hundred people were rendered homeless for the time being and were compelled to find shelter in neighboring houses The damage to houses and house. hold goods is estimated at Sl00,00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
PRATT IS IN THE FIGHT.
Says He is Well Pleased With Pros
 poets for Nomination.

Frankfort, Ky. July 12.-Judge Clifton J. Pratt, candidate for the republican gubernatorial nomination at the conven- ton in Louisville next Wednesday, re- Nrned here tonight. Concerning his chan ces, he said:
 Reports received by me from the coun- ty conventions of yesterday over the state. assure me of at least one-half of the un- instructed vote. Many counties have not yet reported which I am sure will give me first instructions. I am well pleased with the situation and am in the fight to the end"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13

Indianapolis, Ind, July 12-Negro leaders in Indianapolis are taking steps to avert a race war. The Evansville riots and conflicts between the races in other cities have made them apprehen- sive of a similar outbreak.
 An organization that is known as the Negro Business League" has just been formed to rid the city of what the better element of the race calls the Jim crow negro. The prime movers of this league are J. H. Lott, Dr. B. J. Morgan and A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
CONTRIBUTION IS LARGE.
America Has Sent 1e2,5oo RoubIes to
 Russian Jews.

St Petersburg. July 12.-rhe Kishinefr relief committee has received the sum Of 192.500 roubies from America ana S6S,- 700 roubles from Russia. The total re- ceipts up to the present time amount to 7s6.50O ,roubles. and the total expended has reached 464 800 roubles.
 The future expenditure is estimated at least SsO.OOO roubles.