davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

1 hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of county treas urer subject to the will of the demo- cratic county convention.
 Ed. s. Wright.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07

Bryan has volunteered his services to the democratic committee and wants to be sent to Indiana to do work.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of sheriff of Yav- apai county, subject to the action of the county democratic nominating convention.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-23
Judiciary of Cook County.
APpgLLATG COURT JUDGES.

FRANCIS ADAMS, Presiding Justice.
FARL1N O. BALL, THOMAS G. WlNDES
, 1904-02-03
GRANT WILL SUE CITY
FOR WAGES CLAIMED.

Police Justice Grant this morning an
noulced that he had employed Attor-
ney Groesbeck and would institute suit
for the salary claimed to be due him
and heretofore unpaid by the city. The
city has insisted thai $25 a month was
the salary Que the police judge, and,
under an agreement with the board of
county commissioners, has recently
lea paying half the relt for the office
coupled by the justice on First street.
Justice Grant some weeks ago pre-
3ented a claim for $472.50 for this de.
erred salary. claiming $50 under the
law. The city refused to grant the de-
mand. and when the Justices bill for
December was presented it was held
up and not allowed. AT the meeting Of
the council last night the council
Topped or the extra $25, allowing
Mr.. Grant $25 as salary for January
and $40 for half the rent of the room.
The justice will bring suit in his own
court for the December pay and the
S25 demanded for January and in the
district cour for the larger sum, said
to be due and unpaid from last year.
, 1904-02-03
EXPECT To OCCUPY
GYMNASIUM SATURDAY.

The executive committee of the
board Of trustees of the university, in
session When The Republican went to
press last afternoon visited and in
spected the gymnasium, and were told
by the contractor, Mr.. j. 7. Holiday,
that he expected to complete the build
ing and turn it over to the committee
on Saturday. Carpenters are today
planning and oiling the floor. The in
terror finish of Georgia pine, finished in
oil, makes as pretty a room as can be
found in the state.
The committee also called upon Mr..
Reed, in charge of the department Of
paleontology of the university, and dis
cussed with him the things that are
to be sent to the Worlds fair at st.
Louis. Among the other fossils are the
anterior and posterior clippers of a
prt historic marine animal. these being
the only bones of the kind known in
the world. They are ar too valuable
to be SEM to the Worlds fair. but
plaster casts of them will be made and
forwarded for the benefit of that ex-
position.
, 1904-02-03
E MENTIONED,
Edison monographs and records fol
sale at Lovejoy's.

Edison monographs and records fol
sale at L~ovejoy's.
Laramie Concert and Dance Orches
ira will give a dance Friday night.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Yves,
Side church will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. C. ]
Peterson, IN Fourth street.
Mrs. Russell Butler was reported
much better this morning and Mr.. But
Ter was able to leave her and report
for duty at the First National bank.
Many are complaining of poor DO
tatoes this year, but the Holiday Co
just received a car of the finest eve
brought to Laramie, and prices less
than chraged by others for Door stock
Jerry Hurley came in from Walden
last afternoon with his freight team
and left today for the Millbrook ranch
with n load OF ranch supplies and tic
bring back several thousand pounds OF
baled hay for the market.
Councilman G%reenbaum received
quite a severe electric shock when he
picked up Justice Grants bill at the
council meeting. and the portly Justice
Is preparing to shock not only the
handsome Second ward alderman, but
the other five as well.
, 1904-02-03
Celebrate Silver Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hansen were
married twenty-five years ago yester-
day and last night they were made the
guests Of honor at a celebration gotten
up for them by more than 100 of their
friends at North Star hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen reside IN Seventh street,
at the corner of Kearney, and have two
sons. Mr.. Hansen is the janitor at
the East Side school and one of the
most popular men in the city. He is a
prominent member of the Danish Bro
was represented almost to a man and
the Danish Sisterhood almost to a wo-
man, these bodies were not the prime
movers. The list of guests included
many more than these. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hansen were presented with an ele
CANT silver tea set. Mr.. Hansen making
a becoming address in reply to the
presentation speech.
Following the presentation dancing
was lluulSVu III uAiu I'LL SAS6oAS ouPPSi
was served by the ladies of the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen received many
other gifts and the well wishes of ev
cry person present, to which will be
added the congratulations Of hundreds
of other friends who were not at the
party. May they live to celebrate the
golden and diamond anniversaries Of
their marriage.
Peter Hansen and Lottie Newman
were married in this city by Rev. J.
McGaughey. a Methodist minister,
February 3, 1879, in the presence of
Charles W. and Catherine Brown of
this city. Mr., and Mrs. Brown are
still residents of Laramie.
, 1904-02-03
OTIS UP TO YOU"

babe and has grown up here. Her pop,
ularity is attested in the fact fact that
she is now the president of Custer Wo.
mans Relief corps. being elected with,
out opposition and installed the first OF
the year. She is foremost in other so
cieties and among a large circle OF
friends.
Mr.. Moody came to Laramie several
months ago from Ogden, but his home
is at Colorado Springs. He is a popu'
lar. industrious, highly respected
young man, and enjoys the esteem OF
the railroad men with whom he works
and the officials for whom he labors
In the language of a friend this
morning, "Elmer's all right, all right
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody will make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Seneff for the
present. The families will 10Y short
ly from First street to University ave
nue., between Seventh and Eighth
where the newly married couple will be
at home to their friends after a few
days.
The Republican joins with many
friends of both Mr.. Moody and Miss
Bath in wishing them much happiness
and a pleasant journey hand in hand
down the stream of life. They will
have the sincere best wishes of every
body. Among the duties OF the bride
at the wedding tonight will be the cut
ing of a handsome wedding cake al
the supper to be served. and pieces Of
this precious specimen OF the bakers
art will be sent to friends that they
may in their very dreams call down
benedictions Upon the heads of the low
ing young couple.
, 1904-02-03
PARAGRAPHS.
Bright and warm this morning.


DR.. Miller went to Denver last night.
Patrick and John Collican nave gone
pect to engage in business.
William Benton of the Medicine Bow
Mines company went to Denver this
afternoon on mining business.
H my Moune of Mandel III ]. ].
guests at the Kuster last night.
W. A. Songster of Omana and A.
Wineright of Denver were among the
guests at the Johnson last night.
J. P. Reinhart and C. l.. Buck of
Omaha. A. P. Ware of Chicago and w.
G. Lewis of st. Louis are registered
at the Union Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Fl. Honor are in
from the Flag ranch, Mr.. Homer to at
tend a meeting of the directors of the
Albany County National bank.
w. NJ. Roller of Marengo. Ia, and
W. H. and B. Roller Of Fort Collins.
well known stockmen, were among the
guests at the Union Pacific hotel last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Hancock left on
the no0 train today for Denver, Mrs.
Hancock taking a train al that place
for California, where she will spend
the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Il. V. Anderson, who today
bought the Jennings place on Fourth
street. between Garfield and Custer, is
In the city from Walcott. a guest at the
Kuster. She will occupy the premises
with her family.
l.. Schlessinger, Lee MCGEE, G. w.
Groves, F. C. Buckingham, r. w.
Khoads, o. s.. Lothridge and F. A. Rob
inson of Denver we're among the trav-
cling men registered at the Union Pa
cific hotel this morning.
, 1904-02-03
NUPTIALS
OF MR.. WILLIAM G. THEES AND
MISS KATHERINE QUIRk
LAST EVENING.
Pretty Home Wedding In Which Two
of the Gem City's Most Popular
Young People Are Joined for Life
Ceremony Performed by Rev.
Father Hugh Cummiskey.

a very pretty home wedding occurred
last evening in which two of Lara
mics most popular and highly es-
teemed young people, Mr.. William G..
Thees and Miss Katherine Quirk, were
the principals. Theceremony took place
in the cosy parlors of the home of the
brides parents on north Fifth street. in
the presence of the relatives of the con-
tracing parties and a number of close
friends, Rev. Father Hugh Cummiskey
of st. L~awrence's Catholic church be-
ing the officiating clergyman. The
beautiful and impressive ring service
of the church was used. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Matte
Quirk, while the groom had as his best
man his nephew, Mr.. Charles Mast.
After the ceremony, mos heartily
congratulations were extended to the
newly welded couple and the company
was seated to an elaborate wedding
supper. The table decorations were
roses, carnations and ferns. and the
parlors We're lastly arranged with pot
ted plants.
After the elegant repast had been
served the evening was passed in a
most enjoyable manner, songs Inc con
%versations being INDUCED IN until a
late hour.
The bride looked very charming in
an equisite gown of pale blue silk null
lace. velvet and fagoting trimmings. She
carried brides roses. The bridesmaid
wore pink silk null over white, with
lace trimmings.
Mrs. Thees is one of the best known
and most highly esteemed young ladies
of the Gem City. She is the daughter
of Mr.. II Mrs. Nicholas Qulrk former
ly of Fremont. Neb., but for a number
of years respected citizens of this com,
munity. She is possessed of the many
womanly attributes which are essential
to the making of an ideal home and
which have endeared her to her many
friends.
Mr.. Thees is a young man of stirling
worth whose whole life has been pass.
ed in this community except a few
years, when he a engaged as man,
ager for large hardware concerns in
Utah and Idaho. He is at present con-
nected with the Laramie Hardware
company and is a young man of much
business ability. His industrious
thrifty habits and upright dealing have
given him a warm spot in tho hearts of
the entire people. and together with
his fair bride is honored and respected
by all who know them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thees We're the re-
cipients of a large number of beautiful
and useful wedding gifts, the bride be-
ing rendered a pre-nuptial wedding
linen shower a few days g by a
number of her lady friends. They
will go at once to housekeeping
in the cosy home provided by the
groom on south Fifth street. They
begin their welded life under the most
suspicious circumstances, inSpired by
the best wishes of a multitude of
, 1904-02-03
Will Be Married Tonight.

The marriage of Miss Nellie A. Bath
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Semen
and Mr.. Elmer E. Moody, a brakeman
on the Wyoming division Of the Union
Pacific, will be celebrated at 8 O'Clock
this evening, in the parlor of the home
of the brides parents at 1863 First
street, in the presence of members OF
the family and close personal friends
only, Dean Arthur G. H.. Bode of st.
Matthew's cathedral performing the
ceremony. The bride will yea a hand
some evening gown of navy blue cloth,
with white trimmings Of Paris crepe.
Miss Bath is practically a Laramie
girl and no more popular lives ! n the
city. She came with her mother from
Missouri Valley. Iowa. when she was q
, 1904-02-03
FOUR OLD MAIDS WILL SING
THEIR SONG THURSDAY NIGHT,

To hear the Schubert Lady Quar-.
tette sing their "Old Maid Song es.
pecially written for them, will make q
rise in the matrimonial market any.
where. This is one Of their most
fetchy encores; and as the ladies are
many years removed from being old
maids they can enjoy singing Of the
trials besetting the four maidens OF
their song. They will be heard at the
Opera House tomorrow evening.
, 1904-02-03
WILL ACCEPT POSITION
WITH LIGHT CONF

1t Is learned upon inquiry that fol-
over a month last past Harold Sy
mons has been taking special instruc
ton in celebrating electric meters
trimming and adjusting arc lamps
etc. in the Cheyenne electric light
plant, nnder Mr.. Sullivan, a graduate
OF the General Electrical Works al
Lynn, Mass, and that it is Mr.. sy
mons intention to fit himself for do
ing the same kind of work in the ara
mic plant as 500 as possible.
, 1904-02-03
Notice.

Having sold IL business to II. c.
Cones of Denver, Colo, all accounts
due the Miller Mercantile company
must be settled Immediately and for
the payment of same call at 10,
over the Temple. A. E. MILLER.
149tf
, 1904-02-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ladies'; earn
800 per 100 writing short letters from
copy. Address stamped envelopes for
particulars. Michigan Speciality Co.,
Albion, Mich. 1874
, 1904-02-03
REPUBLICAN, MEETING AT
COURT HOUSE TONIGHT

The republicans of the city who
signed the call for a convention to or.
will meet at the court house at 80
O'Clock tonight.
, 1904-02-03

High-top Shoes that are guaranteed
to be waterproof, at Woodruff &
Terry's.
, 1904-02-03

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms will
steam heat and bath.
1858 MRS. e. P. CONGDON.
, 1904-02-03

We have the exclusive agency for
the Zero Collat Ulster. Woodruff &
Terry.
, 1904-02-03

Lovett is doing the papering the
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-02-03

we make Mems and Boys Goods a
specially. II you want satisfaction
buy of US. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-02-03
Attention, Rathbone Sisters.

The Rathbone Sisters will meet at
new hall Thursday evening at 7:30.
MRS. MAYME FISHER. NJ. E. C.
, 1904-02-03

WANTEo-Dining Dom girl. Phil.
lips restaurant. 1851
, 1904-02-03

Mems fine Shoes from $3.50 to $500
at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-02-03

Furnished ROOM for light housekeep.
ing. Sayer Hansen. University and 9Th.
, 1904-02-03

A complete line Of legal blanks 9
The Republican olnoA
, 1904-02-03

American beauties from 81 to SIS ne,
dozen. Miss Hunt. florist. 15OtE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11

Last Thursday train No. on the Den
yer and Rio Grande was held up and
robbed at Parachute. The robbers es-
capped. but a posse pursued one. wounding
him in running fight near Newcastle
Later the body of the outlaw was found
1t developed that he had committed sui
eide TO avoid capture. To make the iden-
tif1cation OF the body positive photog-
graph and detailed description were for
warded to the Chicago office. where 1t was
stated that the body was that of Logan
To make the Identification positive a
man was sent to Memphis. Logan having
been captured near there December 13.
1901. ard sent to jail at Knoxville to await
trial in the United States Court, in con-
nection with the Great Northern hoid-up
at Wagner, Mont, July g. 1901. and later
escaping jail. 1t was established beyond
a doubt there, Mr.. Grove says, that the
body found was that Of Logan, who had
often boasted that he never would be
taken alive.
Logan was one of the most desperate
of the wild Bunch Gang and had
caused the police. Pinkertons bankers and
railway officials of the West much un-
easiness for years. lie was implicated in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
DELEGATES DEPART
FOR THEIR HOMES
Many Rush for Early Morning
Trains as Soon as Conven-
tion Adjourns.

Many delegates to the Democratic Ma
conal Convention departed yesterday over
various routes from the Union Station.
Groups OF men gathered about the plat-
forms and IN the midway of the station.
expressing opinions and recounting scenes
at the convention.
Most of the delegations departed on the
early morning trains. and a few got away
last night
Tne Kings County and the Tammany del
egations went out over the Big Four and
the Wabash in private cars In the morn
Ing, the Pennsylvania and MARYLAND men
departing through the day.
c. F. Murphy and John T. KELLEY de-
parted on the Wabash for Chicago at 9
o'clock last evening
A few of the Maryland and PennsvJ-
vania delegates are still at the Southern.
but will depart to-day. The Georgia del
egation. also at the Southern, will go out
to-day, and by tomorrow the busy scenes
OF the convention week will be thing OF
the past.
Several delegates were gathered in the
New York headquarters yesterday after
noon. They would not discuss politics as
they said the convention was over and
they wanted rest and amusement
Murphy and Kelley of New York. James
e. Oliver, David 8. Rose Mayor of Mil
waukee; George E. Pierce of Elhorn
Wis. and Henry Bingham of Ohio, re-
manned over yesterday
I'VE are not here to talk business this
afternoon" said one of the politicians
Everything is over and we are going to
have little jollif1cation."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11

he crashed into the special. but his engine
tore through the rear car the greater part
of its length. and drove the forward end
of that car into the car ahead. The killed
and injured were in these two cars
The wreckage did not catch fire and the
work of taking out the dead and manned
was accomplished quickly.
The passengers from the injured coaches
ran back and Joined in the work and the
residents of Midvale, many of whom had
heard the crash. assisted them.
The fourteen dead were soon laid beside
the track and the injured were carried to
the nearby houses.
While physicians were sent for. women
Of Midvale brought bandages and other
articles that could be used in caring for
the injured
An engine and cars we're sent from Lit
tie Falls to the scene OF the wreck and as
rapidly as possible the most seriously hurt
were prepared for special train to Little
Falls. and then to Jersey City or Hobokcn,
The less severely hurt were continued un-
der treatment at M:dvale until later All
those hurt were eventually taken either to
their homes or to hospitals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
Danasks.

4Oc buys sc All-Linen Sill.
yer Bleache1 Table Damask,
so inches wide.
SOC buys Toe Mercerized
Bleached Table Damask, so
inches wide.
SOC buys Toe All-LinenCream
Table Damask. "a in. wide.
75c buys &c fine All-Linen
German Bleached Damask;
66 inches wide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
MRS. W. S. ,McCHESNEY DEAD,
TO BE BURIED IN LEXINGTON
Funeral Services VIII he Held To-
Morrow Afternoon mt Family
Residence.

Mrs. Sallie McChesncy of 5sl9 Clemens
avenue, wife Of W. s. McChesney. presi-
dent of the Terminal Railway Association,
died at 10 o'clock last night.
She was IS years old. Mrs. McChesney
was born and reared in Lexington, KY
She was the daSghter of Benjamin War
field. a prominent cattle raiser of Ken
lucky.
The body will be taken to Lexington for
burial. Services, according to the Presby-
terian Church, will be held at the resi-
dence at. 5 p. m. tomorrow. after which
the body will be taken to the train.
Mrs. McChesney is survived by her hus-
band and two children. Samuel P. Nc
Chesney, % years old, and Martha D. Nc
Chesney. 9 years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11

Batistes-Ahout forty new pat
terms Of roses, both single and in
clusters and in many varieties.
Also new designs and arrange
m.nt of wild flowers. foliage, etc. i.
printed on fine, sheer, smooth
fabric. Also all the dots and
spots. rings, etc, from pinhead
size to coin patterns 80 inches
wide. lSc yard.
Washable Voiles - To-day we
will display several of the very
scarce solid colors and some new
fancy Hecked designs. This Wolfe
is made of especially prepared
yarn that gives it the Appearance
of silky worsted; the finish is
permanent, even after washing.
1t is an ideal shirt-w suiting
and verv inespensive-29 inches
wide, zoe yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11

water. All the dead and injured lived in
Hoboken. Jersey City and New York.
The accident is believed to have resulted
from a tower operator having lowered his
signal too soon. and this was admitted by
d. ". Cooke. general passenger agent of
the Erie Railway. who gave out a state
ment in which he said:
THE operator in the tower failed to set
the block signal against the train follow
ing"
The train which vas run into was n
special carrying members OF the First
Plattdeutscher Association Of Hoboken on
their annual outing and had so pas
sensers. 1t consisted OF twelve cars and
two engines. The first engine had taken
water and the train had moved up and
stopped with the second engine beside the
tank. when the regular train drew near.
The nagman Of the special signaled the
engineer Of the oncoming train. but owing
to n curve In the road. his nag was not
seen until too late. It Is claimed that the
engineer Of the regular train had slowed
down to about ten miles an hour before
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
SAY TRAIN R0BBER
WAS H ARVEY LOGAN
Outlaw Who Committed Suicide
to Avoid Capture at Newcas-
tie, Colo, Identified.

B. L, Grove. assistant superintendent of
Pinkerton's Detective Agency in st.
Louis. received information last night
that tho train robber shot by posse be-
tween Rifle and Newcastle, Colo. Satur-
dag was Harvey Curry. better known as
Harvey Logan, a member Of the notorious
wild Bunch Gang that had been the
terror of bankers in the West for years.
Logan was a native of Dodson. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11

lOc for 12lac Hemmed Huck
Towels, size 1882 inches.
l2xc for 15c Hemmed Huck
Towels, in size 1896 inches.
lOc for 15e Fringed Heavy
Cotton Honeycomt Towels,
19x40 inches.
$500 a dozen for 22c Hem
med Heavy Huck Towels,
2lx44 inches.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
SPORTING.

Sharkey may be unable to meet Munroe
at the West End Club Thursday.
CopperfielG and Monadnock may win
their races.
The Browns defeated the Chicago team
In an eleven-inning game by the score of
8 to g. and lost the first game Of a double
header by a score OF to l.
The Cardinals won and lost from New
York in double-header yesterday The
scores were to in favor Of the Cardinals
and to 1 in favor of New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11

the robbery of the Butte County Bank at
Pacific express train hold-up at Wilcox.
Wy: June :, 1899; Union Pacific express
train hold-up at Upton. Wy. August %.
1870. besides the Great Northern hold-up.
The Pinkerton record shows that he COM
mitted at least six murders. Most OF the
other members of the gang are serving
terms in prisons In various parts OF the
country for their crimes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11

New York. July 10.-Arrived: Astoria
Glasgow and Moville; Oscar II. Copen-
hagen. Chrfstiania and Christiansand: ::
Sicilian Prince, Genoa and Naples
Liverpool. July e.-Arrived: Bowie. New
York: 10th. Lake Manitoba. Montreal: ST.
Gillian. Montreal for Glasgow: Tunisian,
Montreal.
Fiumed, July 1o.-Arrived: Pannomla.
New York. via Naples.
London, July 9.-sailed: Mesaba. New
York.
Hamburg, July 9.-sailed: Bulgaria. New
York and Baltimore (and passed Dover
l0th).
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11

Exquisite Organdies in new Ho-
raj designs. Full size flowers
and bouquets on white, black,
gray, green aud blue grounds.
Exclusive designs printed on
finest washable chiffon finish Or
CANDIES, 80 inches wide, 35c and
SOC yard.
Highest Grade Pure Linen fab
rics for plated dresses, shirt
waist suits, ETC., in all the lovely
blue tints. such as azure, pale sky
blue, Sevres blue, Delft, army,
China. etc. Many shades of
green, onion brown, Havana,
etc, woven coarse or fine. and in
many weights, for mountain, sea.
side or city uses-all 36 inches
wide, soc yard.