davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-01
E MENTIONED.

The first Of April.
Spoon hooks at Lovejoy's.
Cloudy during the forenoon.
Guns and ammunition at L~ovejoy's.
End of the first quarter of the new
year.
A, little pusttering of snow this
morning.
Sputterings of snow at intervals dur
ing the day.
The Cheyenne schools closed for a
weeks vacation yesterday.
A nice line of ladies'. gents and chill
dren's hosiery at the Golden Rule.
New shipment of oranges at the Gem
City Grocery, from 15c to Coo a dozen.
$500 silk %petticoats for $500 at Mrs.
Tegner's. New goods arrived, call and
see them.
The store of E. F. butcher at Musk.
rat. Fremont county, was robbed a day
or two ago.
The bank barometer at 1890 this
morning recorded an atmospheric
pressure OF 1892 inches.
Arthur B. Cooley has been named as
postmaster at Sherman, Albany coun-
ty, in place of Fred J.. Ihmsen, re
signed.
Mrs. Elmer Lovejoy is getting bet
ter of her recent illness and is able
to be up and about the house a part OF
the day now.
Look out for practical jokes and
don't try to work one on unsuspecting
and innocent reporters. That's the
worst thing one can do.
w. F. LIE Hines, cashier of the Pa
cifc hotel, has resigned, and is sue
ceeded by E. A. Burton of Laramie.
Wyo.-Ogden correspondent Salt Lake
Tribune.
The snow continues about six feet
deep on the level and while meltins
considerably, new snow keeps falling
and makes up for what is melting
away.-Dillon Doublejack.
There will be a special meeting OF
the members of the German Lutheran
church at the church at 8 O'Clock to-
morrow evening, to arrange for the
Easter services in that church.
A reader Of the Cheyenne Tribune
is informed that the name dandelion
comes from dent de leon, a lions tooth.
It's mo- where the name comes from
but the plant itself that worries here.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
C. Gardiner, which has had a very Sc
we're attack Of pneumonia, is believed
to have safely passed the crisis yes.
terday afternoon and to be now on the
way to recovery.
The roads from Walden to this city
were somewhat heavy yesterday, due
to the melting snow and some rain,
but are believed to be getting better.
The stage made the trip almost on
schedule time in spite Of the heavy
roads.
Mrs. Celia A. Barstow of Cheyenne
has begun suit for divorce from her
husband, Silas A. Barstow, the Chey-
enne architect and contractor, on the
ground that he is a habitual drunkard
and has been guilty of extreme cruel
ty to the plaintiff.
Messrs. C. b. Richardson and W. C.
Deming, commissioners to the Port
land exposition, find the space allotted
to Wyoming at the Portland exposition
is too small to properly display the
state exhibit and are working to Sc
cure a larger allotment of space.
, 1905-04-01
CHOICE POTATOES, ONLY 500
PER cWT. At THE LARAMIE GRO
Gerry COMPANY. 1857
InvaIuabI. Tor Rh.um.tIem.

1 have been suffering for the post
few years with . severe attack Of rheu
matlsm and found that Billiards. Snow
Liniment was the only thing that gave
me satisfaction and tended to alleviate
my pains. March Gath, 1909. John c.
Degnan. Kinsman, Ills. CSC. Soc and
t1.00. Sold BY Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-04-01
MONEY FOR THE
CHURCH AID SOCIETIES

A lady here a few days ago with an
advertising scheme deposited $40 in
the hands Of Father Cummiskey of
the Catholic church as a part of the
funds collected by her for the work.
Father Cummiskey has placed the
money in the hands Of Cashier A. G..
Jones Of the First National bank. to be
turned over to the ladies' aid societies
Of the different churches, for the ben.
eft of the poor, and 1t will he ais
bursed upon presentation Of proper
orders.
, 1905-04-01
To

To Poverty.
Come. link thine arm in mine, good Pow.
erty.
Penniless yeoman in the tattered gear,
Let's jog adown the brazen world and
steer
For ports where toll Is aristocracy!
Utopia laughs not at our sackcloth. See,
Here's fair Sir Lakeland and right
many a peer.
With doublets t~hreadbare as our own.
full near.
Would vow us love and hospitality!
Our Colds laid up in sunsets. safe from
thieves,
And all our current silver's in the stars.
We've naught to lose save honest hearts,
who steals
Shall get more treasure than he knows
or feels,
Here's sweetest roots from cut our
scrip. good sirs,
And waters clear and couches in the
leaves.
Harrison 8. Morris.
, 1905-04-01

A CAR OF SIX CREAM FLOUR,
NEXT TO PILLseURY's BEST IN
QUALITY, JUST RECEIVED BY THE
LARAMIE GROCERY COMPANY,
AGENTS. 1852
, 1905-04-01

Sunday Dinner at the New England
Chicken Soup
Baked Chicken with Dressing
Prime Rib of Beef Roast
Stewed Veal with Dumplings
Mashed Potatoes Peas Corn
Lemon Pie Apple Pie
Vanilla and Chocolate Ice Cream
Tea Coffee Milk
All for rs cents.
, 1905-04-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light Housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. C.
W. DeKay, 31s South Seventh street.
1878
, 1905-04-01
FUNERAL OF BABE
AEln TAIS AZ.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kaufman reach
ed the city from their on the
Pioneer canal today with the body OF
their infant son, not quite two months
old, who died at $50 yesterday morn
ing, Of pneumonia. The interment &C.
CURED this afternoon. The babe was
i'll but a few days.
, 1905-04-01

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur.
nished houses; city and ranch prop
erty for sale on easy terms; business
property and an established business
for sale. N. T. Ulen. II
, 1905-04-01

FOR SALE-First class early Ohio
seed potatoes soc per 100. 512 south
Second street. 19St3w14
, 1905-04-01

FOR SALE-Span Of horses, harness
Saddlery Co. 1Y2tt
, 1905-04-01

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping at Mrs. A~tkinson's, 100
Second. 1882
, 1905-04-01

Ranch and Farm Lands,
600 acres Of improved, irrigated
ranch and farming land for sale or
rent. Apply or address this office.
m16-3O sgt
, 1905-04-01

FOR sALE-One majestic range, on.
ly used five months; one ladies' wheel.
E.. D. Carter. 199tf
, 1905-04-01

LoST-A small, short-tailed, white
%foxterrior pup. Please return to Chas.
Fast, Eighth street. ct
, 1905-04-01
bids Wanted,

Sealed bids will be received at the
once Of W. H. Fraxee, at the Leader
until 6 o'clock ?. m, Wednesday. April
s. 1906, for the erection Of the Baptist
church at the corner Of Fourth and
Grand avenue. Plans and speciaca'
tions may be seen at my once. The
right Is reserved to reject any or ali
bids. W. H. FRAZEE.
It's
, 1905-04-01
PARAGRAPHS.

VIII Smith Is uoWn from ROCK River
Tony Crewdson Of Centennial is here
today.
Terrence Fee is a visitor from Man.
del today.
w. j. Broadhurst returned last night
from Tie Siding.
Glidden j. Barstow arrived from the
ranch at noon today.
Charlie Sodergreen is in from his
ranch up the river today.
Hon. H. d. Beemer returned last
night from a business trip to RawEns
IS. DIR. McCullom has returned
from a visit to her mother at Tie Sid
ing.
Otis Thayer, roadmaster for the Lar
amie-Cheyenne section, was here this
morning.
Floyd Norris arrived last night from
Walden and Arthur w. Payne from
Cowdrey.
Nick Lundquist. the Laramie river
ranchman, was among the visiting
ranchmen today.
Miss Frances Sullivan has returned
from her visit with friends and rela
tives at Salt Lake.
Mrs. Paul Bath went to Hermosa on
he noon train today for a visit with
ner sister at that place.
Mrs. G. A. Campbell went to Denver
today, where she will visit for a week
and attend the grand opera.
Miss Rebecca Cook has returned
from Hanna, where she had been to
play for a dance in that city.
A. H. Braae of Wyman. the new post
office in the northern part of Laramie
county, was in the city last night.
Mr.. Stephen Boyd and his daughter,
Miss Bertha Boyd. left today for Den.
yer, where they will visit for a few
days.
Hon. John Reid and wife arrived
FROM their ranch on the Little Laramie
yesterday afternoon and will not re
turn before tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Norris arrived
last night from Denver and Fort Col
Inns and left by the stage this morn
ing for their home at Walden.
John Hohnholz is in from his ranch
on Shell creek. He Ia still compelled
to use a crutch in getting about, but
his injured leg is mending daily.
A. H. Bath, who has been in Califor.
MIA for several weeks for the benefit Of
his health, returned from the west
last night, considerably improved.
]. H. McNealey Of Centennial vas a
city visitor this morning, disposing OF
some business matters at the banks
and among the merchants Of the city
Mrs. George R. Brown, who has
been visiting friends In Laramie, pass.
ed through here Sunday on the way
to her home on Indian creek.-Sarato-
ga Sun.
Cashier E. P. Palmer Of the Casper
National bank and Senator Patrick
Sullivan left on Saturday on q bust.
ness trip to Bridgeport, Neb.-Casper
Tribune.
w. ]. Stewart, formerly travelling
, 1905-04-01

eRookFIELp FARM sAUSAoE
AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY COM,
PANY. 1857
, 1905-04-01
Sunday Denver papers at Kingsford's

have roots Of Bleeding Heart,
oaeony and Golden Glow for sale at 400
Thornburgh street. Warren E. Beltz.
, 1905-04-01

Navel Oranges, fresh
lot just received, loo
per dozen up, at
PeabOdy's.
, 1905-04-01

When doing your spring papering
and painting call on H. 8. Sureson Cor,
3rd and Garfield for prices. 1s4thsw
, 1905-04-01

WE HAVE JUST REcEivEp a
GAR or CHOICE WHITE RussIAN
sIED oATe, THAT ARE EspEclAL-
" ADAPTED FOR TINS CLIMATE.
GROWN WITHOUT IRRIGATION.
, 1905-04-01

FROM NOW ON ALL REGULAR
MEALS AT THE JOHNSON HOTEL
CAFE WILL BE rs CENTS. 1852
, 1905-04-01

IF YOU ARE HUNGRY, JUST STEP
INTO THE JOHNSON HOTEL CAFE
AND GET SOMETHING TO EAT.
MEALS ONLY rs CENTS. 1852
, 1905-04-01

Sunday Denver papers at Kingsford's
, 1905-04-01

THE Laramie aRocGav COM
PANy. 1854
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-15
HE Hooked HIS HEELS
Perilous Trip That ChicagOan Made
In an Airship.
HANDS ALMOST FR0ZE
Ia 4 Frantic Endeavor TO Escape the
Fate Of Being Dashed 10 Death
the Daring Man Unfasiens
Cord With Teeth.

Chicago. Dec. i4-with the daring OF
man who faces death Tor the mere
excitement of It. Horace u. wild. an
electrical nof Chicago for the first time
In his life made a flight In AN airship
lie scared TO height Of $500 fee,
above the ground
After a series OF thrilling experiences
he returned to the earth safely three
miles from which place he started on
his trip In a machine which never had
been tested before. His flight was over
Grand Crossing and was witnessed by
hundreds OF spectators.
The trip through the All the height
OF half a mile WAS made under diff
culties
Wild's greatest p'rll was his danger
OF losing his hold on the machine on
account Of the cold Twice his numb
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-15

fingers slipped from their grasp of the
frame OF the ship and twice he caught
himself by hooking his heels into a
groove IN the cross beams
The trip was made after several at
tempts covering period OF three
weeks. when the big airship sailed
away tho crowds cheered and wild
waved his hand glecfully
For time an went weI. the dirigible
machine moving 20 the south smooth
ly Then the engine operating the pro-
peller stopped because the supply of
gasoline was exhausted with that
came 90 tn 1irship man the realiza-
ton that he was going higher and
hi cher and had no means Of propelHng
the ship In the direction ~ the earth
Wild in a frantic endeavor to escape
destruction. climbed into the network
of the gas filled bag shove h!m and
holding on with the fingers OF one hand
almost frozen. with his teeth unfas-
tened the cord that held the escape
valve. permitting the gas TO escape In
sufficient quantities to allow his float
ing 10 the ground
The pulling down OF the airship by its
train rope was accomplished by two
women and n boy with the greatest
difficulty. and at great personal risk.
for several parts OF the machinery be-
came detached and their falling to the
ground 10 lightened the balloon that Il
struggled with renewed energy 20 es-
cahc into the clouds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-15
HIGH TENSION.
Lamar. shsekelford and Williams Have
Warm Time in House.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE washing
Of Democratic linen for the amusement
n the Republicans. as Mr.. williams,
the minority leader. put Il Monday. oc-
cupled the attention OF the house for
more than four hours Wednesday The
result accomplished was def thrown
at IN. minority leader by Represen-
tatlve Lamar Of Florida. and another
by Representative Shackelford Of Mis-
souH The complaint OF both resulted
from the failure of MT williams 10
recommend their re-appolntment as
members Of committees on Interstate
and foreign commerce Both made long
speeches. ia which Mr williams lead
,rship was ussailed from many points.
Mr. Villains replied 20 Mr Lamar
at some length. and briefly 10 MIR
Shgcktlford His defense was al ths
last session the Democrats on this
committee were divided and he deemed
Il necessary for the good Of the party
and the country that a united minority
report should be made on the subject
~ railroad legislation
Al times there was high tension In
the debate Mr. Lamar was particu-
uarly bitter IN his criticism. and openly
declared that his heretofore personal
friendship for Mr.. williams was for
ever at an end unless the criticism OF
himself were retracted. He. however.
would recognize Mr. williams as the
party leader
Mr. Shackelford denounced all bosses
and placed himself entirely indepen-
dent OF party leadership In the house
The subject under discussion was the
committee distribution OF the annual
message OF President Roosevelt
a bill was passed authorizing the
Rock Island. Arkansas and Louisiana
Railway company to bridge the ouch
tia river and other navignble streams
IN Arkansas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-15
HEARING ARGUMENTS
Statehood Amendments Are Listened
by Committee.
PROHIBITION FACTOR
Those Who Favor Congress Ineor-
Poratiug q Stipulation In Meas
urs and Those Opposing
Present Views.

Washington. Dec. it.-The house
committee on territories has named
Messrs. Hamilton Brick. Powers.
Moon OF Tennessee. and Lloyd. a. a
Subcommittee to consider bills for the
admission Of the four territories az two
states.
The committee devoted several hours
to a hearing on the proposed prohibi-
tion amendment to any statehood bill
admitting Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory 90 the Union. Members OF the
statehood delegation from the two
territories and representatives OF va
ri0us religious and temperance organi-
zations were present r. c. Dinwiddie
legislative agent of the Anu-SaloOn
league. declared that the league and
allied organizations would insist upon
prohibition clause In the statehood
bill. and would be satisfied with an
amendment 10 the Galllnger- Stone
amendment. which prevents the sale
and manufacture OF liquor In the pro-
posed state for twenty-ons years. and
after that time only by adoption OF an
amendment 10 the state constitution
lie said, however hat he would be
willing 10 accept "A modification OF the
law which would permit the sale Of
liquor and alcohol for medicinal and
industrial purposes
Stilwell ~. Russell 81 Ar'imore aud
seyerpl Others from oklahoma and In
-
mission NJ the two territories a. state
without any restrictions and argued
that the people of the proposed state
may be relied upon 20 care for the
liquor traffic In "A proper manner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-15
Money msrSs, Relief.

Washington. Dec. Representa-
tive Sulzer of New York. has intro
duced n resolution calling on the sec
retary OF the treasury for his opinion
as 10 how the money market can best
be relieved
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-15
FATAL FOR F.AEMkN.
=. craiso Loses His Life and Three
Trainmen Sustain Injuries.

Temple, Tex. Dec. lt.-F1reman r.
Craigo was killed and three other train
rncn injured by the breaking OF a
freight train on the Santa Fe near
here Fourteen cars were demolished
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-19

are pretty sore because of the way the
ttepuDllean party has been treating US
q Aate' we don't ask for much, but we
40 1alnk that the Republicans should
encourage the better element in our
race oy electing our best representa-
yves 10 Office occasionally. There is no
class OF voters which has stood by the
Repuplcan party so faithfully as has
the negro.
I know it is a fact that the people
are preJudiced against negroes. and I
be1eYe that this prejudice is growing
we nave very large element of dis
reputable and unworthy people in our
race; these are the ones that the white
people see loafing about the streets. The
honest, intelligent, hard working color
ca man IS at home attending to his own
business, and these are the ones the
Whlte people don't see We do not get
credit for all we deserve. When one
OF our race rises up above the level,
and asks for an elective office, I think
the white Republicans should encour-
age other colored men to rise in sim
lar manner by giving the office desired
The. white people must be patient
with the negro; we have been in civiliz-
alton few hundred years; the white
people have been in civilization Tor
thousands / know very well that great
many eolored people are unwlse; they
kind OF honest labor Some OF them
seem to think it is disgrace to work
But give US time, and we will get these
difficulties Strengthened out.
One thing that has hampered US con-
silerably in securing elective office is
the hostility between the good and bad
elements of the race. Sometimes when
very respectable and capable coIored
man has come up for office, the 'buIn
element of negroes have fought him
more bitterly than they would a white
man, because they say he is trying to
play into the white mans hands and
betray his people I believe that this
spirit of animosity is passing away in
Topeka, and I think that the negroes
can unite more closely in the support
of any man whom they may select for
Office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-19

point or more. The trading became dull
at the rally but prices held well.
The trading became cautious on the re-
covery for time, but prices rose more
confidently later and reached the highest.
Net gains became general and reached for
Locomotive and Sloss-Sheffield Steel q
points, New York, New Haven and Hart
ford IL points, Wooden 13s points and Lou
1svlIie and Nashville, Atlantic Coast Line,
Delaware and Hudson and Amalgamated
copper q point. The market showed some
hesitation again at noon.
Bonds were heavy at noon.
only limited interest was manifested
IN the market after the earlier losses had
been recovered. The sensitiveness of the
board room stocks to the movements OF
Northern Securities on the curb had much
10 DO with restricting operations. Ameri-
can Car showed some sympathy with the
point.
squirt in the southern group of stocks
covered realizing sales elsewhere. Offer-
lngs We're small and the reaction did not
exceed y point in any of the important
stocks Subsequently the market began to
Denent from the buoyancy of the southern
group Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis advanced ~ points, Illinois Central
/ point, Louisville and Nashville % points,
Atlantic Coast Line 81 points Union
Pacific, Erie, United States Steel prefer
red, Peoples Gas and Northwestern es-
tabhshed gains of or more points, Ten
nessee Coal ia points and Consolidated
Gas 215 points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-19
Topeka Bov at Nruskogee.

Jay Farnsworth. a FORMER Topeka
boy who graduated in 1889 from the
Topeka High school and who later re-
ceived the degree of LIB. from the
school of law of Columbia university
of Washington. D. c., has been ad-
mitted to the law firm of Thomas
and Forman of Muskogee, Indian ter
ritory. The firm name is now Thomas.
-FOrrnan and FarnsWOrth. The firm of
Thomas and Forman has been one Of
the most prominent law firms in the
territory ever since its organization
The firm controls a large practice in
Indian affairs. Farnsworth has been
working in the capacity of law clerk
in the Office to which he has now been
admitted to full partnership. and the
success which has attended him is Of
considerable moment. Farnsworth is
son of ex-Food Inspector Farms
worth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-19
STRIKERS KILLED.
The HaviIands arc Having Trouble at
Their China Works.

Paris. April 19.-The strike riots at
Limoges are developing international
features, as the Haviland factory, en-
ploying 10000 persons of which Theo-
dOre and Charles Haviland, Americans,
are the prOprietOrs. is the center of
the disorders. Ambassador Porter is
taking active steps to ensure the pro-
lection of American interests against
violence and to secure an adjustment
between the proprietors of the factory
and the workmen.
He conferred with Foreign Minister
Deleasse concerning the precautionary
measures which the government is
taking. The situation is complicated
by strong Socialist opposition to the
government sending troops to Limoges.
At N. Delcasse's request General Por-
ter used his good Offices with the
Havilands. The latter, however, main
tanned that the wOrkmen were not
justified in demanding the discharge
of the foreman of the factory, and
therefore his efforts to effect a recon-
Citation We're unsuccessful.
In the meantime further riOtOus
scenes led to the massing of large
forces of cavalry and infantry at
Limoges, where they now occupy the
streets and public places. Three
strikers were killed when the troops
fired on the mob last night and many
were wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-19

Wall ST. New York, April 19.-STOCKS
The opening trading in the stock market
today was quiet compared with the ex-
cited closing yesterday and good fractional
gains were the rule. with few scatter
ing losses. Lead rose ~ points, Colorado
Fuel and Consolidated Gas point and
Ontario and Western, Anal gamated Cop
uer Locomotive preferred and North
American good fractions. Rubber Goods
fell II points and Virginia Iron a point.
Prices were gradually hardening after
the opening with Reading in the lead with
an advance of a point when sentiment
was again upset by the weakness of
Northern Securities on the curb. which
broke from III to 167. There was a down
ward plunge followed by a feverish rally.
Union Pacific lost IL points, New York
Central rs points, St Paul and Illinois
Central - points and United States Steel
preferred a point. the recoveries in these
reaching q to 1 point. Chicago, st. Paul,
MINNEAPOLIS and Omaha sold at decline
of 10 points Twin City Rapid Transit
broke 81 points, Virginia Iron, REPUBLIC
steel preferred and Rubber Goods Us
points. New York, Chicago and St Louis
points, and a number OF other stocks a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-19
NO DUKES WANTED.
Neither Are Rich Men Desired in
Carnegie Family.

New York. April 19-It became known
today that Andrew Carnegie's
niece. Nancy. was secretly married
about year ago to riding master
named HEAVIER whom she met at New
port. The story was confirmed by Mrs.
Carnegie.
My niece was married to Mr.. HEAVIER
in New York, about a year ago" he
said. Mr.. HEAVIER was a riding teacher
in the family. The family has no OBJ
lection to the match. Mr.. HEAVIER is an
honest, upright young man. I would
rather Nancy had married a poor hon
est man than a worthless duke We
want no rich men in the family
Mr. Carnegie said that Mr.. and Mrs
HEAVIER went to Europe Immediately af-
ter their marriage. They returned a
few days ago and are now on a visit to
New England.