davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-04-05
TIE SIDING NOTES
SUNSHINE SENDS SUNSHINE IN
7 LETTER FROM SIDE OF
MOUNTAIN.
comings and Goings Among the People
Of That Lively 6urs-Four-horse
Team Runs Away and Serious Ae'
cident Barely Averted-Mrs. Or.
McCoilum Guest OF Mother.

Tie Siding, Wyo., April AIRS. Geo.
Beason and Mrs. Ralph Cary were
Cheyenne visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodland and
Edna were in Tie Siding last week.
Robert Pennock was a Tie Siding
visitor on Monday.
The bride and groom returned safe
ly, and the town welcomed them in
good Wyoming style.
Amy mi Willis Reyes spent Easter
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Williams.
James Williams and Roy Hawkes.
were in Tie Siding on Saturday.
Frank Mays four-horse team became
frightened while crossing the railroad
track Saturday and ran away. They
were hitched to a large hay rack, and
very near ran in contact with w. l..
Reyes wagon. Mr.. May escaped with
out injury, but one horse was badly
bruised.
Uncle Henry" was on the sick list
last week.
Ralph Swan is at Tom Farrell's for
a rev Gays.
H. B. Neil was visiting friends here
from Friday until Sunday.
Miss Louie Lehmer and sister, Dot,
were in Tie Siding on Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Hawkes. and daughter,
Mrs. w. j.. Hoosic, were in Tie Siding
on Saturday.
Mrs.Dr. McCollum was the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Weaver, last week.
There will be a masquerade ball
here the Sth. Everybody is invited to
attend.
Leslie Heckard of Virginia Dale was
in Tie Siding Saturday.
Frank and Fred Wurl were Tie Sid
ing visitors last week.
Don't forget the dance at William
McNurlen's on April %, 1904.
SUNSHINE.
, 1904-04-05
MAXWELL HAS CRAFT
REVELATIONS WORMED FROM
tool OF CORPORATIONS IN
CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY.
Receives Upwards Of Fifty Thousand
Dollars a Year From Number Of
Railroad Companies, Which He
Says He Uses as an Educational
Fund In Interest Of irrigation.

Washington. d. c., April 5.-Con-
sress is much excited today over the
testimony given by George H. Max
well. the irrigation expert, yesterday
afternoon before the house committee
on irrigation. The revelations are re-
garded as equal to the postal matters
and are likely to have a decided eff.
feet. Maxwell, under pressure. testi-
fed that he had for five years been
receiving $1,000 a year each from the
Burlington. the Union Pacific, the San
ia Fee. the Great Northern. the North.
ern Pacific, the Southern Pacific and
the Rock Island. with other contribu.
tions, making 100000 per n This
money he had received to use as an
education fund in the interest of irrt-
cation. and with 1t he maintained press
bureaus in Chicago. New York and
Washington. Maxwell says that this
money was not used improperly and
never dictated any policy.
, 1904-04-05
GEORGIA MINSTRELS
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT

Richards & Pringle's famous Georg-
ia Ministries with its fifty comedians.
graceful dancers and sweet singers,
comes to the Opera House on We'd
nesday, April 6.
The features introduced this season
are novel, numerous and startling. and
include many innovations on the field
the show is the strongest put together
Carlyle Williams. VIM. Garland,
VIM. Goode, Sidney Kirk, Napoleon
johnson and T. P. Jones, the six high
est salaried colored singers in the
world.
strong and numbers everybody's fav-
orites-S. H. Dudley, Clarence Powell,
Emmett Davis. Bunk Campbell ana
Chas. Scott. The olio is made up of
j. w. Cooper and his talking figures,
Simpson & Pittman, musical artists;
Campbell Bros, coon comedy expo
nents; Kraton. the marvellous hoop
controller; Dudley & Kelley. comedy
boomers; "Boomsky," in illusions; the
No. 3 Toneys, acrobats; Clarence Pow
ell. in a new budget of funny sayings,
and Dudley in his latest creation, Jim
Jackson, at the policy shop"
AS will be seen from the date they
will not larry long in this city, but
Just long enough to give n Of their
~never-ceasing laugh performances, FILL
ed with music and song.
The big parade takes place about
noon, in which two big bands furnish
the music.
Seats now on sale at Laramie Drug
store. Prices, 75c; soc general admis-
sion.
, 1904-04-05
Sensation Continues.

Guthrie, Okla, April 5.-National
Bank Examiner Myron S%turtevant took
charge Of the Capital National bank as
receiver today, having been appointed
as such by the comptroller of the cur
rency. The sensation caused by the
failure continues. The bank had doz.
n of correspondents in both the ter
ritories; and all had oousiaarS6se.s@Ds
on deposit. Sturtevant came from
Holdenville, Ind, where he had charge
of a defunct national bank, Of which
Charles Billingsley, president of the
Capital National bank was also presi-
dent. Billingsley is said to. have
shares in some twenty territorial
banks. besides many industrial plants.
, 1904-04-05
RAILROAD T

There are now FIVE cars Of rails for
the Laramie Plains line in the yards
here, being unloaded on the company's
right Of way near the river.
President Fred A. Miller of the Lar
annie Plains line has received the In
voice and bills Of lading Of a lot Of
spikes, splice bars and other material
for the laying Of the track.
E. l.. voyer, section foreman at
Lookout, was in the city this morning,
returning home on the scrap train
taken west by Assistant Superintend-
ent Whitney and Roadmaster o.
Thayer.
Assistant Superintendent w. A,
Whitney was at the Union Pacific last
night. leaving for the west this morn
ing with a scrap train working be
tween Laramie INT Rawlins. He was
accompanied by Roadmaster o. Thayer
The funeral Of ]. NJ. Abraham. the
, 1904-04-05
JAPANESE At W|JU
REPORTED AT TOXIC THAT THEY
OCCUPY TOWN ON SOUTH
ERN BANK OF YALU.
Word Brought to That City by kore.
ans - Russians on Upper River
Consist Of Small Professionalism
All Gone From Port Arthur Except
One Nurse-War News in General.

Toxic. April Information has
reached here of a report that the Jap
anesa army has entered Wiju, on the
southern bank of the Yalu river. The
Koreans at Win informed the Jap.
anese that, the Russians on the upper
reaches Of the Yalu consist of but
small parties.
The remains Of Commander Lakeo.
the officer who was killed at the last
Port Arthur bombardment while try
ing to save the life of a sailor, arrived
today. escorted by marines. The cor,
tege moved through the crowded
streets to the final resting place of the
body.
, 1904-04-05
SELLS Als SHEEP.
senator Meoin Dlspeses Of the Outfit
70 the swan Company.
Special to me Republican.


Cheyenne. .Wyo.;-April 5.-Senatol
John NcGill Of Albany county today
sold to ~ Bowie of the Swan Land and
Cattle company, for a consideration OF
upwards Of $4,000, all his sheep, was.
ont, dogs, etc, This is one of the finest
bands OF ewes in Wyoming. Mr.. Me-.
Gill retains all his ranches and cattle
and win devote his entire time hereaf-
ter to the cattle business.
Thomas A. McGill, the son of the
senator, will have direct charge OF the
ranches and cattle, and the senator
will spend a greater portion of his
time in Laramie hereafter. which may
henceforth be considered his home.
The transfer of this band of sheep
marks one Of the largest deals of the
kind recently made in this part of the
state.
, 1904-04-05
rolstoi,. Views of the War.

Paris, April 5.-The Figaro today
prints an interview with Count Tol.
stoi from its Moscow correspondent.
The count declares that the first of
thinking beings is to abolish war He
did not think Russian victory would
mean the spread of civilization. He
says he is patriotic and loves his coun-
try, but there is no reason in the world
that stands before the asons of hu.
manity. and my conscience tells me
that slaughter under whatever pretext
is %execrable that war is a monstrous
scourge. and that everything leading
to war is to be utterly condemned"
, 1904-04-05
SHOT BY A HOBO.
Coal Miner at WoIeott Receives Bullet
in His Side.


Walcott. Wyo.. April 5.-A coal
miner named c. l.. Wilson, who has
been employed at Hanna for the past
two or three months. vas shot in the
side this afternoon. at this place, by a
tramp. whose name is not known. and
who is believed to be demented, as
Wilson gave him absolutely nc prov
ocation for the deed. Wilson has a
severe wound in the side, but it is
believed he will
, 1904-04-05

The question was raised here this
afternoon, after the receipt of the
above telegram, if Fred DeFreis. who
was discharged from the county Jail
yesterday. is not the insane tramp re-
ferred to. Judge Grant insisted that
DeFreis was insane at the time he
tried him for taking waste from the
journal boxes in a freight car here a
few days ago. He was discharged from
the county Jail yesterday.
, 1904-04-05
Who Fills Your PreQuiDt@0S (?

The compromising OF prescriptions is
always Of serious. II not vital import
ance. That the medicine be right it is
absolutely essential that the compound
er be right. He cannot have too great
. knowledge Of drugs and chemicals
from both pharmaceutical and medi-
cinal sta%ndpoints. ALL prescriptions
compounded by \ graduate Of Philadel-
phia College Of Pharmacy at
RED CROSS PHARMACY
Albany Co. Bank Block, Laramie, Wyo.
The Prescription Drug oeors,
, 1904-04-05
WILL NOW Be GOOD
CASHIER OF FAILED TRUST COM
PANY WILL RETURN TO cLEvE-
LAND WITHOUT TROUBLE.
Thinks His Shortage Will Amount to
Eighteen or Twenty Thousand Dol.
lars, and That He Was Led Into
Irregularities to LIT Mortgage on
His Home.

st. Joseph, Mo-. April 5.-George
Caldwell. cashier of the Federal Trust
company of Cleveland. O.. today said
he would not resist requisition. He
said he thought his shortage would
amoun to $4,000 or $4,000. and that
he was led into the irregularities to
meet the mortgage on his home. Clew-
ell fled a week ago, just before the
company suspended. The warrant
charges him with ~embezzling SIS, 900.
, 1904-04-05
Eastern News Favorable to Japs

London. April 5.-The news from
the far east much favors the Japanese,
The Russians are evidently on the de.
fensive and Japan is the master of the
whole Of Korea. Japan's army corps Is
pressing forward to occupy the most
important points Of the Yalu river.
The Russian scheme Of campaign is
not known, for the press censorship
has been drawn tighter than ever since
the arrival of General kuropatkin. The
plan Of waiting. however. is evidently
the plan Of Russia.
, 1904-04-05
CLAW MINERS IN JAIL.
Four Men Taken to Green River for
Breaking Into Carr.

Rock Springs. Wyo., April 5.-Four
Slav miners have been sent to the
county jail at Green River to await
trial on a charge OF breaking into a
Union Pacific freight car here and re.
moving about 500 pounds Of rice.
Three hundred pounds of the rice
have been recovered.
, 1904-04-05
NEGRO IN JAIL.

Arrested on Charge Of Burglary at
Rock Springs.
Green River, Wyo.. April 5.-Sherif
James of Uinta county has turned over
to the Sweetwater county authorities
William Bell, a negro wanted on a
charge Of burglary at Rock Springs.
Bell stole $225 in deposit certificates
and $40 in money and escaped to Ev-
anston. where he was apprehended on
Geographic information.
, 1904-04-05
A LIVELY ELECTION
REPUBLICAN LIKELY TO BE
ELECTED MAYOR OF KAN
oAS CITY TODAY.
Interest Attaches to Election from
Feet That Incoming Administra.
ton Will Have Large Amount Of
Money to Spend-cIty Election
Being Held In Kansas.

Kansas City, April 5.-Unusual In
terest in today's municipal election,
caused by the fact that the incoming
naturalization will have 81, O0O, 900 to
spend I'M kwo years, was manifested
by the ID <hst nearly half the votes
were cash "a noon. There are two
democratic tnksts, one republican. a
workingmtns. . socialist and a pro
hibitiouist ticket h the field. Betting
favors .thS election Of Jay Nef, editor
of a liveyptDek paper. the republican
candfdxtef
, 1904-04-05
votino sa Mveielpa owcer.hip.

Chicago, Ill, ApsA 6-The city today
is voting on municipal ovnsship Of
railroads snd the xrsatest interest is
being manifested II this first great
movement toward municipalization Oh
public utilities. The advocates of the
proposition haye made a hard preliml-
nary hght and they are bringing out an
unusual Mamber Of votes ~for1a-As
half the whole council, are being elect
ed Vt the same time.
, 1904-04-05
R%EIrERArEs
Or. Morrison Says Leopold Bought His
Ivory With Blood.

Louisville. KY, April 5.-Before the
Presbyterian minister's association
this morning, Rev. DR.. Morrison, south
ern missionary. %reiterates his SENSE
tional charges Of fearful b~arbarities
III Africa. saying that King Leopold
bought his ivory with blood and
through slaughter OF i~nnocents.
, 1904-04-05
o SHOOTS E
Borrowed Gun and Then Turns Il o,
the Lender.

Rawlins. Wyo., April County
Commissioner Max1eld brought Joe
McRoberts from Saratoga yesterday
and placed him in the county jail. He
ID charged with shooting P. Wilson.
Both men were hunting and McRoberts
asked Wilson for his gun to shoot q
rabbit. 1t Is said he turned the gun
on Wilson. firing i've Shots, two Of
which took effect. McRoberts Il only
- yeaFs old.
, 1904-04-05
Shot BY exc ditor,

Lawton. Okla. April 5.-Colonel
William Hawkins, ex-chief of police.
who was shot by L. T. Russell, ex-
editor of the Democrat, in a political
row yesterday. is barely alive this
morning. Russell is in Jail here. Elk
element has about died down.
, 1904-04-05

Port Arthur, April 5.-Every British
'uaefreh in@Port=Arthur is gone. excepAf
ing n governess, who cannot re
moved. All British workmen employed
in making repairs to the damaged Rus
sian vessels were sent away by Cen
eral Stoessel's order.
, 1904-04-05
A REMARKABLE A 8
Man With Heart Protrudino from Body
Receivers.

Philadelphia. Pa, April 5.-Four
weeks ago Thomas Emerson was stab.
bed and his heart protruded from his
body. He was taken to the hospital.
where the surgeons cut the heart away
and replaced it in the body, sewing it
up with many stitches. The operation
was desperate, but the man recovered.
, 1904-04-05
City Elections In Kansas.

Topeka, April 5.-Throughout Kan
sas mayorality elections are being held
in third-class cities today, while the
first and second-class cities are choos-
ing members Of the council.
, 1904-04-05
Telegraph Operator Arrested.

Clarksburg. w. Va. April 5.-George
Swindler, a telegraph operator, whose
tailure to deliver an order caused a
wreck, with three deaths, was arrested
today and gave bond. He resumed
work for the. railway.
, 1904-04-05
Glass Factorfe. Closed,

Newcastle, Pa, April 5.-The Law
renee and Shenandoah glass factories,
employing 1000 men, were closed this
afternoon for two years. No reason
was given.
, 1904-04-05

The electric light company will pay
500 for information leading to the
conviction Of any person unlawfully
tampering with any of its poles or
wires. 181t1m
, 1904-04-05

Port Arthur. April 5.-There are no
signs of the Japanese and no notice
able change in the situation. Grand
Duke Boris departed today to Join the
forces in the field.
, 1904-04-05
Savings Bank Fails.

Akron, O.. April 5.-The Akron Saw
ings bank. n of the leading institu-
lions of the city. failed today.
, 1904-04-05

Pay $500 or more for a pair of
shoes at Woodruff & Terry's and get
ten shines free.
, 1904-04-05

Lovett 10 doing the papering the
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-04-05

Pay $500 or more for q pair Of
hoes at Woodruff & Terry's and gel
ten shines free.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-23

Java Sc considera va vendide. Las
cotizaciones nominales para azdcar,
existente, es 1ll6, 9I16 8 5116 por
las tres diferenteS classes, pero Sc duda-
ba que, estos precios Sc pudiera
comprar az1car aun en- Ell case de que
los refnadores Sc decidieran comprar
Las noticias del mercado por refna-
dos sen de que ell mercado continua
frme bajo la base de sos menos I POI
por contado en- barriles. Arbuckle
Hermanos y la Federal continuaban
vendiendo granulada en- sacos 500
menos poo por centado pero la Ma
cionsl y Americana pedian 10 mismo
por az1car en- barriles que en- saco.
La cantidad de transaciones es limi-
tada pues Ell consume tiene existencia
suhciente pero hubo demandas para
embarques de contrata. La americana
hacia sus entregas pronto pero la Ma
cional Arbuck1e Hermanos vendie-
ron mas de 10 que podian entregar
hace dos semanas
Cotizaciones para azdcares en- mano.
Centrifugas @ grades po-
larizaci6n "A 41lS
Moscavado 50 id 1910
Azdcar de miel So gra-
dos i'd $3.50
Londres Agosto E.
Moscabado 10 S, centrifugada, no.
minal, 1rs-Remolacha r112d,
Del Journal Of Commt rse Agosto de 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-23
FL combate del dia 10
information
nOrteamericana
III

Los peri6dicos de New York cores
pondientes al IL yI3 del pasado con :
tin1an ocuplndose de la importante
batalla naval trabada al sur de la isla
Yentao, el dfa 10 del actual y entire
las escuadras ruso-japonesas.
En- un telegrama de Chef1 del II, Y
dirig1do a las 7 Ge la maflana a la
prensa asociada, Sc dice, que por una
autoridad de que no puede dudarse Sc
han confrmado los informes de que
los buques de guerra rusos arribasen
a Using Tau, situado la entrada de
Ia bahia de Kiaochou.
Dichos informeS relatan los hechos,
Sc manifesto que los barcos que llega-
ron fueron los cruceros protegidos
Noyik y Askold" y I'm acorazado del
tipo Czarevitch. Dos de ellos un
destructor de torpederos, Sc agrega,
que eStan tomando carbon Cardiff a
bordo.
Un crucero y I'm destroyers estaban
cerca de Sanghai. Tambien Sc parti-
cipa que el resto del escuadron regre-
SO Port Arthur y que los japoneses
vigilan todos los puertos referidos.
Ell crucero acorazado aleman Furst
Bismarck sali6 para Using Tau los
prepara tivos que hizo para la salida
los efectuo apresuradamente.
Ell servicio telegrafco pa1a el pibli-
CO entire Chefd y Pekfn, estaba inte-
rrumpido, por ocupar los telegramas
ofciales todo Ell tempo disponible.
Sc decfa que dos destroyers rusos
fueron capturados en- las costas chinas,
ly que la tentativa de salida de la es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-23
La Verdad en- Su puestO

"El Boston Herald" relata un Incl
dente acaecido la senorita Marcoli-
ma Davila, y en- verdad que Sc ha des-
pachado su gusto.
Seg1n nos han informado personals
autorizadas, el hecho no revistio gran
importancia, puesto que todo fue obra
de una equivocacion, muy lamenta BILE
que t-ascendio a Ia prensa amarilla,
|avida siempre de information.
La sefiorita Davila goza en- Puerto
Rico de general estimation, y es in
capaz de descender a ligerezas.
Muestrase ella muy agradecida los
sefiores Ayres, Choppers y Wyllman,
que tomaron a cargo su defensa y
arreglaron las cosas del mejor modo
possible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-23
En- Ia FOrtaleza.

Segtin hablamos anunciado Sc l1evo
a cabo en- la tarde de aver Ia recep-
ci6n de confanza preparada por los
distlnguidos esposos Winthrop para
los maestros puertorriquefIoS.
Desde la 5 de la tarde empezaron 4
llegar nuestros compatriotas 4 Ia Man
sion Ejecutiva y eran presentados al
gobernador por su Secretario Mr..
Frazier.
Los sehores Lindsay, Lord, Enrique
{. Hernandez, Wasp, Zimmerman,
Gomez Brioso, y Todd Sc encontraban
presentes, Y POGO mas de un centenar
de maestros concurrio la fiesta.
Los amables gobernadores atendie-
ron con Suma cortesia Y afecto a los
nativos, departiendo amigablemente
Mrs. Winthrop con las seforitas pro-
fesoras.
Sc improviso una jarana en- Ell salon
del ''Trono", y al compass de las dan
zas y walls tocados por los m1sicos de
la policla insular bailaron los concu-
rrenteS.
A las seis y cuarto desflaron todos,
saliendo muy satisfechos de las aten-.
clones y amabilidad de los esposos
Winthrop.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-23

bordo. Al propio tempo los destro-
yers Japoneses dirigieron sus &proyec-
torres electricos sobre el Rijelshitelny.
Desde la cubierta del buque de guar
d1a observarOn friamente este acto, e1
cual fue seguido por los disparos de ri
fles y golpes de sables y los rusos sal
taban sobre cubierta. La lucha dur6
10 minutes y lie sigui6 una explosion.
La explosion averio el puente prin--
|cipal, pero no dafo el casco.
En- aquellos momentos todos los ru-
SOS en- Su mayor parte estabsn sobre
cubierta. Los japoneses despues su-
bieron su bandera. Desde ell crucero.
chino Hal chi con Ell proyector sc
presenciaba al costado del Asashio, un
remolcador chino, que continue ALI
breve momentos y despues paso cerca
del Kasumi, detenlendose a1gunos
minutes.
La lancha regreso al Hai-Chi. La
conducta de la flota china no Sc expli-
ca, y Sc cree que dicho incidente pue-
da traer graves complicaciones inter.
Inacionales.
AdemaS Circularon rumoreS sin con-
tlrmacion acerca de que los iaponeses
dlspararon sobre los rusos cuando es-
tos Sc arrojaron al aqua para salvarse,
~ que rehusaron Salvar ninguno de
ellos.
El dessrme del Ryeshitelny habia
sido terminado en- la noche del II, Y
cuando su bandera fue arriada, la tri-
|pulacion canto antifonas nacionales,
fueron dirigidos durante la ceremonial
por el captain Shestakosvky.
Era evldente que la necesidad de
abandonar ell buque habfs afectado
grandemente al captain, quien desea-
ba volver a Port Arthur.
Tambien Sc cree que cuando Ell
penso que los propositos de los iapo-
neses eran de abordar el buque, en-
seguida dio ordenes para que Sc vo-
lase al destroyers. intentando termi-.
mar su vida y la de los asaltantes con
la perdida del buque. Uno de los in
formes que han circulado acusan que
el comandante Shestakorsky esta gra-
vemente herido, y que Sc guarda mu-
cho secreto por sus amigos. Sc pre-
sumo que fue herido por los marineros
japoneses, quienes quisieron lbrar q
su teniente.
Los t1ltimos informes anuncian que
la mayorfa de los rusos Sc encuentran
en- TERRA salvos. Anteriormente este
hecho permanecla muy en- secreto.
Despachos del mismo dfa, dirigidos
desde Sanghai, anunciaban la llegada
a Woosong s1tuado a once millas al
norte de Sanghai, del crucero russo
"Askold con seflales manifestas de
haber cOmbatid
Una de las chimeneas estaba cal
da sobre cubierta y algunos de los
caf1ones fueron averiados por la cafda
de ella. Ademas cause varias heridas
a algunos de sus tripulantes. Un te-
niente y II marineros murieron 30
fueron heridos. Uno de los caf1ones
de la porta estaba desmontado algu-
mas granadas de largo calibre 1e hi
cieron ahujeros sobre la llnea de fota-
cion. Varias granadas atravesaron
sus chimeneas.