davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-02-17

Orders have been issued to the
crews having charge of trains Nos. 10
and 81, the Pacific coast fast ~freights,
Green River in six hours. These
trains must not be delayed. say the
officials. for almost daily they haul
meat, cameo goods, clothing and 9TH
e. supplies en- route to the far east.
The bulk Of the shipments are consign-
ed to the japanese government, which
is very anxious that the best time pos
sible be made on the trip. especially
with the meat. canned goods and bread
stuffs.
, 1904-02-17
where he is now located. The switch
shanty was also transferred.

where he is nov located. The switch
shanty was also transferred.
The engiaemen are kicking at the
removal of the old buildings at Grand
venue and the railroad crossing, as
ii takes their dressing room away
from them. They will have to find
some other place to wash up and re-
mOv their overalls after coming in
off of their runs.
Two of the Pacific type of engines
from the Baldwin works, Nos. 116 and
III, have been placed on the Nebraska
division. The 1920 and 1880 class of
engines on this division are being sent
west and engines of the 1850 class are
taking their places. The new en-
Sines have very large driving wheels
and are otherwise different from the
other 1900 class.
w. S. Lavery of Omaha, timber in
spector for the Union Pacific. whose
occupation takes him to all parts of
the United States. was in the city last
night, leaving on a late train for
Omaha. While here he called upon
District Foreman ID. E. Sullivan and
went to the tie preserving plant to see
Superintendent Berry. but the latter
is out of the state.
, 1904-02-17
Will Build Branch to Willow Greek.

A large party of surveyors has COM
menced work on running lines for Il
branch road to Willow Creek, fifteen
miles west us Kemmerer. to connect
the Oregon Short Line with the new
coke fields at that place. The coke
deposits are being developed by the
Kemmerer Coal company, and as soon
as the new railroad is completed $50
coke ovens will be installed and the
largest coke camp in Wyoming estab-
lished. The value of the extensive de-
posits of coking found at Willow
creek is apparent when it is known
that at present the only coke camp in
the state is at Cambria. owned by Kill
patrick Bros. The Kemmerer com
pany will spend s 1000. 900 in erecting
ovens, houses for employees and a mine
plant.
, 1904-02-17
EARL
BUILDING ON RAILROAD DEPOT
GROUNDS HERE TO BE TORN
DOWN AND REMOVED.
Yardmaster's and Section Foreman's
Office at Grand Avenue and the
Crossing viii Be Taken Away
Building a Line to Coal Fields
Railroad Notes and Personals.

The buildings at Grand avenue and
the railroad, heretofore used by the
yardmaster, and now used by the
switchmen and the section foremen,
and among the oldest railroad build,
ings in the city, are to be torn down
and removed and the ground beauti'
fed. The switchmen and the section
foremen will take the office TO- used
office building. the latter moving into
Trainmaster Anderson's Office in the
same building.
, 1904-02-17
Certificate of Publication.

Insurance Commissioners Office,
State of Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Feb. 8, 1904.
1t is hereby certified hat the Ger
man Alliance Insurance company OF
New York, in the state of New York,
has complied with the insurance laws OF
this state and is authorized to transact
the business of fire insurance in this
state for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal of Office
the day n year first above written.
(Seal.) Leroy GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Oficio Insurance Com.
missioner.
, 1904-02-17
MOVING PICTURES OF
GREAT CHICAGO FIRE,

Mr.. Nye's company was greeted with
a good audience again last night, who
enjoyed the production of "A Man OF
the World" Tonight the company
will present The Two Orphans"
Seats are now on sale at Eggleston's.
Between the acts tonight Mr.. Nye will
present moving pictures of the Iro-
quois fire at Chicago, with other spec
ialties. He will have a few friends. in
Guiding members of the local lodge of
Elks. at an aftershow, when some X
cellent pictures of various n will
be produced with the aid of the Ian
tern. This is by invitation of the man
ager himself.
, 1904-02-17
LARAMIE FIREMAN
MARRIED AT CHEYENNE

Thomas C. Hunt n bride arrived
from Cheyenne yesterday afternoon on
train No. 3 and have taken up their
residence in this city. Mr.. Hunt. who
is a well known young fireman on the
Union Pacific running out of Laramie,
was married Monday afternoon in
Cheyenne to Miss Lillian Carwile of
Leadville. Colo. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. D. Forsythe at $3.50
p. IN. in the Methodist parsonage.
The bride is not known in this city
but is understood to be a charming
young lady who has a host of friends
both in Leadville and Denver, in both
Of which cities she has resided. The
groom is a strictly Laramie boy, hay
ing been born and raised in this city.
AS stated, he is engaged as a fireman
on the Union Pacific and has scores of
friends among the railway employees
and townspeople as well. all of whom
will unite in wishing him and his
young bride u%nbounded happiness and
success.
, 1904-02-17
TAKING PICTURES FOR
The WORLDS EAR,

Prof. B. C. Buffum of the agricul.
tural college of the university today
took a lot of pictures of the East Side
school building and interior views OF
ses at work. the pictures to form a
part of the educational display at the
Worlds fair at St. Louis this year.
Prof. Buffum yesterday took pictures
at the university for the same pur-
pose.
, 1904-02-17
COWBOYS WILL USE THE
COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS.

A meeting of the trustees of the AL
bany County and Inter-Mountain Fair
association was held at the office OF
President Fred A. Miller today. when
a proposition for the renting Of the
fair grounds to the Cowboys and Cow
girls of the Laramie Plain on the 4th
and 5th of July. for a state tournament
of rough riding and racing. was sub
mitted. and it is belieyed it will be ac-
cepted. the Cowboys and Cowgirls or
ganization having already begun pre-
raratious for the meeting. No other
business was transacted by the board.
, 1904-02-17
Engineer WiImot's Experience in Wins

Engine 1857, in charge OF Engineer
Wilmot on train No. 10l, suffered in.
jury in a peculiar ann Monday
night. Near Hermosa Junction. on
Sherman hill. the train encountered a
hurricane. which continued in force
The wind prevailed with terrific force
and blew out the cab windows, damag-
ed the cab ventilators. blew great
chunks Of coal from the tender and
rocked the ponderous locomotive as
though it were a mere plaything.
, 1904-02-17
CITIZEN HEARS ABOUT
HIS OWN FUNERAL

The report was started this morn
ing, just how no one seems to know
that ID. H. Frary, who lives on Eighth
street and who has been i'll for some
weeks. had died. Mr.. Frary heard OF
it and promptly entered a denial OF
the story. He says he is not going to
die as long as he sees anybody else
living. He was better today than us,
ual, and is planning a trip to a lower al
titude for a short visit.
, 1904-02-17
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.


Pocket cutlery at L~ovejoy's.
Jones water filters at Lovejoy's..
Cloudy and warmer this morning.
A lodge of Eagles will be organized
here.
Snow last night and a spatter during
the forenoon.
Judge Davis was somewhat better
yesterday afternoon.
A meeting of the trustees of the fair
association was held today.
This is Ash Wednesday, the begin.
ming of the Lenten season.
Ash Wednesday services were held
at the Catholic n Episcopal churches
today.
Louis Miller, the jeweler, is laid up
at home with a severe attack of la
grippe.
The Laramie Grocery company is
preparing to move into its elegant new
building in a day or two.
DR.. Swigart has received official no.
tice of the establishment of a postof.
flee at the Strong mine. to be known
as Leslie.
j. w. and Annie D. Johnson today
sold to Albert Severson lot /, Block
21O. Laramie. for $500. The lot is at
the orner of Tenth and Custer streets.
The Birthday club met with Mrs.
Langheldt this afternoon. reporters
for this paper being invited to help
dispose of the excellent repast the af.
fable hostess served.
The Presbyterian prayer meeting
will be held tonight at the home of
Rev. Hogbin. The life of Christ will
be the subject. and Mrs. Hogbin will
have charge of the study.
The W H. Holiday Co. has the
largest and most complete line OF
musical instruments in the city all OF
which are being sold at the lowest
prices the town has eve known.
James Jenkins, the barber who at.
tempted suicide a night or two ago
was discharged from the county jail
yesterday, where he had been kept
during his illness. He was not a pris
oner. 10 charge having been placed
against him.
The Ward & Wade minstrels ar
rived from Cheyenne last night and
gave a splendid street parade this aft
2rnoon. Tonight they appear at the
Opera House. and the Indications are
That the house will be taxed to its
capacity.
Mrs. G. A. Cook, who has been con
filed to her home for several days
with a severe attack of la grippe
much of the time in bed and un
der the care of a physician, is some
what better today, though still unable
to leave the house. Her daughter
grippe.
The block of soda which was
brought to the city yesterday, and
which will be sent to the worlds fair
weighs $500 pounds. 1t will be ploced
in a box a here and then boxed, be
ing sent through without change. Al
st. Louis it will be placed in the Wyo
ming exhibit. The matter of getting
the soda was in the hands of Mr.. A
T. Holmes. and Gus Johnson's team
brought it in from the lake.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Brans
field. mention of whose death was
made in these columns yesterday, oc
Cured from the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Sullivan, at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Rev. Father Cummiskey
conducting the services. Mrs. w. 8
Calvin of Rawlins. a daughter of the
deceased, and Mrs. w. D. McKeon, q
granddaughter. attended the funeral
Mrs. Brans1eld was a native Of Coun.
ty Cork, Ireland, and came to America
when she was but Is years of age.
, 1904-02-17
YOUNG CORDlNER RETURNS
FROM HIS EXAMINATIONS.

Douglas Cordiner, who took the ex-
animation at Cheyenne for appoint
ment as a midshipman at the United
States naval academy at Annapolis. re-
turned last night. He underwent a
rigid examination. along with two 9TH
err applicants, but of course his stand
ing is not yet known. He is said to
nave passed a very creditable physical
examination. being complimented up
on his physique by the examining
surgeon.
, 1904-02-17
REQUIEM MASS FOR
MRS. CATHERINE eRANsFIELD.

At the Catholic church this morn
ing a requiem mass was said for the
repose of the soul of Mrs. Catherine
Bransfield, whose funeral occurred this
afternoon. At the meeting last night,
when Father Mulconry delivered an
address on The Confession" a large
audience was present and the lecture
vas listened to and enjoyed heartily.
The mission services continue. To-
day Ash Wednesday services were
held. when the ashes were blessed.
, 1904-02-17
Attention Firemen!

There will be a special meeting of
the fire department at 1880 sharp. All
members requested to be present.
JOHN LEHMAN. Chief.
, 1904-02-17
Q 9 . 9 G 9 Q Q . . {
. WEATHER REPORT

@ Washington, d. c., Feb. H. {
Q Weather forecast for Wyoming: {
Q Fair tonight and Thursday, ex-
@ cept clear and colder in southern {
Q portion tonight. {
. 9 Q @ 9 G 00o . 0000 . .
, 1904-02-17
A Good Proposition.

los acres of well-improved land in
acres ready to SOW next spring. Per
manent water right with five blocks;
80 dairy cows. milk wagon and cans,
good milk route, for $4,000. For par
ticulars enquire of C. B.. BRANNON.
WITT
, 1904-02-17

FOR RENTAFsrnished rooms with
heat and bath All Fourth street. I'm
, 1904-02-17

High-top Shoes that are guaranteed
to be waterproof, at Woodruff &
Terry's.
, 1904-02-17

WANTED-Dining room girly. Ap
ply at Phillips restaurant. 1e4t'
, 1904-02-17
r. E. FITCH, Agent.
Notice.

Notlce,
Having sold our business to H. c.
Cones of Denver, Colo, all accounts
due the Miller Mercantile company
must be settled Immediately and for
the payment of same call at room 10,
over the Temple. A. E. MILLER.
149tf
, 1904-02-17

Remember Niethe's dancing school
Friday night 1T North Star hall. Class
1880 to 9. Dance to follow. All invited.
, 1904-02-17

The largest line of Boys Clothing in
town at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-02-17

We make Mems and Boys Goods .
specially. II you want satisfaction
buy Of Us. woodruR Z Terry
, 1904-02-17

Boys. shoes that wear for $50 1t
Woodruff Z Tsfrys.
, 1904-02-17

FOR RENT-Furnished house. Mrs.
w. Harris. sol Fremont street. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
sAwMiu BURNED

kESuBIgk Idaho Iuly 5=The
awmlll owned bY A fnuEiellou
Oh Cedar creek. about five miles
east ~ Kendflek Vas totally de-
afrayra ~ fire Frldsy ulEhl Noth-
leg uss known 81 the fire until the
neat morning. when ST. l.uugfellew
aHd BITS eraH started % the until 90
work and found she HhHie structure
iu nInH
The larEe dwelling house which
Mr fauHfHliaa Vas erecting near
tHe mlIl sna which vas almost COM
p.ftel was ala1 destroyed besides
aHaaf 5000 feet q lumber in the
yards. auB all tha aau logs near the
mHI lis believed thc fire started
DURING the heavy windaIurm rasiak
darIae the night and came from q
suoliefing stump ON the opposite
aIae of the road The inaa viii
amount % flg.619. There aaa no In
uranrH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
WILL HAVE ato FAIR

LEWISTON. idaho. July 5=Tbs
Lewiston interstate Pair and Rae.
luE association announces that The
fair tbs fan viii BE- the most elah
crate ever held In addition % The
regular premiums there wliI BIZ
prizes for stock raised In Nez Perez
latah. ksata and Garfield eoun
ties. The poultry department viii
receive special attention and thf
races viii BE- an important feature
Negotiations are already heIaE
made for several stfiaEa of valuable
horses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
My Stomach

ut feels so uncomfortable.
Food distresses me. | get
blue and respondent. My
doctor says It's my stom-
ach.' And what did your
doctor tell you 10 take {?
Ayers Sarsaparilla. &c re ? z :. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
alsslonARYs REWARD

Rev r shotomaff Russian Who
has been a missionary a. Kodiak
for thc lat ten years. arrived Ia
the CiB yesterday. en- route ca BE
hnmr lie wili return ~ way Of
NeH Nurh and Germany he & -
enmuanief By hls Nlfr and four
ehlldrun 90 tts return 90 Russia
10 vii 81 allowed a pension Oh ae
count % The GOOD euft he has done
among the Indians and Russian IN
hahitanta - ALASKA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
TO EREer WAREHOUSE

wAsHTCCNt Wash July g.
The wheat growers - RaftIesnaks
fiat VIII erect a warehouse tosezl
feet iu sire. 10 cost S coo IN will
Be q cooperative eoHrHfu aud the
shares viii b. held at gl5 saeh A
committee. consisting " d E Ser
~ Samuel Glenn and Robert Wee,
vas appointed % secure a proper
location for the warahauaa tand
wili probably b leased near a rail
road track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
SHOT IN
THE LEG
INTERIOR OF THE COLISEUM AT ST. LOUIS SHO
srRrur can CONDUCTOR Acct
pUNrALLY WOUNDED ny
aMALL BOY WITH a PISTOL

"a. Mitchell "a conductor ON The
James street cable fiue. was acct
deulaIly fhot in the lrH With "A pie
toi fired hy boy ri the corner Of
Second avenue and James street
yesterday afternoon Dr WilltH at
tended the injured mau nc his home.
corner Of Eleventh uFunue and Pike
street The boy disappeared la the
crowd after tha shooting and hia
namo in not known
II Ia not set positively known
wheihur the wound uaa made bY b
bullet or hy the wad from a blank
cartridge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
BURGLAR Ross sToRE

KELLOGG Idaho. July The
rotber who broke into nnseYsa store
Friday night aas of the particular
klad A humber of suits ~ clothes.
separate trousers and shoes were
stolen. aad che condition iu which
the store Haa found cFlnred the fact
that the burglar tried on che shoes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
WILL BUILD Gas PLANT

LEWISTON. idaho Jelly a
$50 GOO gas plant Is M latest oufer.
prize far the cts uf Lewiston The
lewiston Gas company has pur.
chased a tract ~ land In The east.
fHn part 81 thr e.fY zoe $4,000. an
which they propose 81 erect q haiid.
lnE and equip f. az a cost ~ Eta 600
TheF uIil hfaIn uafE AZ 0uce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
NEW CARNEGIE LIBRARY

LEWISTON. idaho. July 5-The
Carnegie library building VA tufu-
- over Ia The rity today Il ia a
handsome spacious building q the
colonial HtFle - architecture fin
lahei in Wrsthered oak. arranged
with all modern fauvauIeueea and ia
sHruoHutsd eith a beautiful gsthes
DIAL EIsaa dome There d shelving
faF SD aoa books besides ample store
raum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05

The Fast rnlon Improvement
club will hold he regular meeting
tonight At the Finnish hall. Twsus
tYaHeanud avenue and Pine street,
thia sFeniug The dollar gas fran
ehlar and the board Of health char
Tor amendment will De diaeuaHed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
News From East
of Mountains
Especial 10 The star,

CuLpEsAc. idaho. JHly s=A
new brick Kiln that vas llfed Sat
urday morning was blown up that
night ana a hole carrying $1,000
brick vas rent iu the side ~ the
kiln. The explosion was taaaed BY
steSm seuefatcd - oferheafius the
damp brick Immediately after firing
the kiln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
arRriiA1H PORT

The steamer bertha arrived IN
port yesterday afternoon from Val.
ar1 end HYIttH f1 tho westward.
She brought about nuy pa uarH
md eiHa vt 900 TOMS. Including
goa toms Of copper ore from In
iuHIHa IHaua The uIUe.H HHHf
that the salmon season hnH opened
az iakmHt Kodiak and Dihu HsH
ms points considerably better than
last year aud all indications point
m better year than ever before
Mining work d progressing rapidly
and the outlook ia bright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
NAME TICKET

CoLvuIE July after an an.
nInht session the stevens COUNTY
Democratic convention last might
named she following ticket
Representative. Martin J. Ma
iouey Of calvulr aud Thomas D.
Kelly 81 Newport auditor Alvin
Miller 81 ralylIle. sheriff D. " H.
Graham Of CoiyIIic. treasurer A. y
Downs OF Northporl. attorney J A
&c. hfufd ~ eulYille. clerk. Albert
Adams Of Valley naseuaur. A. d
camp OF Col8ulo. superintendent oi
schools. n u nafton ~ Narthuoft.
surveyor j. ~ Thomas of esieiiie
commissioners flfat district Thorn.
a. a. Majors OF Hunters Second
district Christopher NJ Donald %
Calylle.
The regular meeting % the Sc.
attie Humane Society will be held
Ia the rotunda " the HaInisrs0raud
hotel thiH evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
STRUCK sY lloHrNiNo

MOSCOW. Idaho July John
Quludet was struck BY lightning
saturday evening and knocked out
~ hIa wagon Iu the suburbs 1f toRu.
The team ran away The lightning
struck the whip IN Quiudets hand
and tore that member 90 ahfeda
bic was removed to a hospital but
did not regain consciousness Tor
several hours. illa condition ia
critical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
ERECT NEW BulLniwo

WeHLER Idaho. July the
Felt Mercantile company has ist the
contract for a buiidluE lz1td0 feet
% BE- completed b. August if. In
which the company VIII open a gen
eral store. Carrying a $1,000 stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
Now
Is the
lime

To buy that Plano or Organ that
ron have been thinking u for a
long time. We are offering exesp-
tional values Ia square. upright aud
grand Pianos. IN fact. you can't
duplicate the offers anywhere or
eauB are also going from $40 ~
You can buy on very easy terms.
and own an instrument before you
realize H. Drop IN 20 see us at
once. or write TO ua and let us tel
you about some Of these offers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
REV. j. 4. REED
IS MISSING

Rev john A Reed of Maufite.
wash. came fD aeailir IHHj aatHl
Ht# uHWIuE 10 IUHHUI como HuHi.
na Ie NaH 90 return home that
HIEHt Nothing ba# been HHIa ~
bin since laHl play r. Hpes'rd
by hIf fHeadH. who have notified
the police
II IH known that no drew 500
from the aaud.HaHaH-AmafIf
bank aH0iflF after he arrived in tho
f|fH Its vito aud rKo children
ffaf f1f hla afaty. aH b. wHr nef
used ta the aags of o. AIHa city
Special SO raIt HaIa. ueHIB. I.zl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05

and clothing before making his
choice lie also took q quantity u
groceries and the change Ia the eaah
register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05

ueard'a mechanical appliance
cures children OF rupture IN q fow
muHfHH fH1BE and old invited
NJ Arlington hotel zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05

ThH Nlll % a valuable acquisition
90 The business oG tbia section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05

Special 50 ralt aaia Herald lesl
Second eve go
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-04-28
OLD SCOUT REWARDED.
Government Grants Pension to Brave
Indian Fighter.

Government Grants Pension to Brave
Indian Fighter.
Some time ago when Gov. Herreid
was at Cherry Creek agency. Humph,
one of the old chiefs at that agency
wanted to know if the governor could
not assist him in getting a pension,
which he had applied for as a govern.
ment scout in the service of the Unit
ed States. His application for gov.
eminent assistance had been before
the department for some time, and no
action taken. Gov. Herreid brought
the matter to the attention of the
South Dakota delegation at Washing
ton, and the result is that Humph has
just been granted a pension of So per
month, with back pay amounting to
s. ,136, which will be paid to him In a
lump sum. The old India nwas a gov.
eminent scout for years. working un.
der Gen. Miles. who in recommending
a pension for the old nan said: HE
was the bravest man l ever knew"
The old man will be by this given
tardy justice by the government, and
the sum will help to keep him in a
little better circumstances in his old
days.