davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-12-30
FINE CATTLE FOR THE
UNIVERSITY SHORT COURSE

l. NJ. CONFESS of Saratoga arrived
from Chicago today with Two Short
horn bulls which he bought in that
city and which are now at the expert
ment farm across the river. Mr.. Con-
ness bought another bull of d. N.
Stickney of this city, and he will have
the three on exhibition at the short
course next month. One of the bulls
is Fine Morning" sired by imported
Joy of Morning; dam, imported Fairy
Maid, and weighs 2,27O pounds at 3
years old. He was bred by Mr.. Duffy
in Scotland and sold for service to w.
S. Marr's Uppermill herd in Scotland.
Another of the animals brought from
Chicago is "Romerry," by Merry
Hampton" out of one of the best cows
in the country. and was for two years
the champion of the United States.
The Stickney bull is "Roan Cham.
and weighs 1895. Mr.. CONFESS
will take his bulls to his ranch after
the short course. ,
, 1905-12-30
DEMISE OF
MRS. KLEIN
WIFE OF WELL KNOWN RANCH
MAN PASSES AWAY AT HOME
OF HER SISTER IN CITY.
Was Taken III on Thursday on the
Ranch and Died Within Thirty
Hours-Funcrai to Be Held from
Catholic Church at Nine O'Clock
Tuesday Morning.

Mrs. Catherine Klein, aged SO years,
the wife of Christopher L. Klein, died
at the home of her sister, Miss Hannah
Hunt, at IL O'Clock last night, of heart
failure, after an illness of thirty hours.
The funeral Will occur at the Catholic
church at 9 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
with services by Father Hugh Cum
miskey, and interment in the cemetery
here.
Mrs. Klein was taken i'll at the anc
south of the city on Thursday aud
brought to town that evening, where
she could be under the constant care
of her physician. She died last night,
a specialist coming from Denver to
consult with the local physicians ar
irving after life had ceased to exist.
Mrs. Klein was born and reared in
Wisconsin, coming to this city eigh-
teen years ago. For a time they iv-
ed in town, later removing TO the
ranch, having disposed of tie business
here. She leaves a husband two sons,
DR.. Walter Klein of Kansas CITY and
Henry Klein of Laramie, a brother,
Walter Hunt, and three sisters, Mrs.
]. q. Hartman, Mrs. Alice Hunt and
Miss Hannah Hunt. The son, Walter,
rs expected to arrive tonight, having
been telegraphed the sad news of his
mothers death last night.
The deceased was a member of the
Catholic church since infancy, and
was also a member of the Women of
Woodcraft of this city, members of
which will be present at the funeral.
She had hundreds of friends here and
her demise will be sadly mourned. To
the sorrowing relatives the sympathies
of the community will be extended.
, 1905-12-30
AND SON CARRIED FROM
BURNING DENVER BUILDING
THIS MORNING ALMOST
BEYOND HOPE.
Five Persons Asleep in Rooms and Did
Not Know of Fire Until Arrival of
Fire Department-Cars Leave the
Track in Wreck and Tumble Into
s~usquehanna River-D Drummer
Found Dead in His Room.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 3O.-But for the
Herculean efforts of the firemen this
morning, five persons would have
been burned to death in a disastrous
fire. which occurred on Downing ave
nue.. N. R. Knight and his son, Will
lam, were carried by firemen in an
unconscious condition from their beds.
They were very nearly dead and with
difficulty were restored; in fact, n
of the men is not likely to ecove
The Downing venue establishment Is
the dry goods store of Ferguson &
Ford. Five persons were in the burn
ing house when the alarm was turned
in. They were sleeping, and not one
knew of his danger until the depart
ment arrived. The women were
rescued when very near death.
, 1905-12-30

Notre Dame, Ind, Dec. 30.-Excite-
ment continues here today over the
killing of Charles A. Bagby of Du-
range, Colo, by Louis Roquela of Co.
lumbia, South America, both students
at Notre Dame university. The stu
dents planned a mimic holdup of a
friend, expecting him to pass a certain
point, where they lay in wait. Roquela
came along and the students, thinking
him their victim, ordered him to
throw up his hands. Instead, he dew
a revolver and fired, striking Bagby
in the heart.
, 1905-12-30
REvOLUTIONISTS BEING AIDED
By MEMBERS OF EMPEROR
WILLIAMS ARMY AND
THE SOCIALISTS.
News From Moscow That nsurrection
Has Been Crushed Taken With
Some Restraint in Capital, Where
Other Reports Come of Still Other
Uprisings- cossack Commander
Puts Down Revolution in Capital.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 3O.-It is found
the revolutionists of Russia are be-
ing aided largely by the German sol
disrs and depend largely Upon the for
eign socialists for a successful issue
of the present conflict. The Foreigners
are teaching the Russians in the man
~ufacture of bombs and the use of
arms. The news, reaching here today
that the instruction at Moscow has
been crushed, does not at all signify
the downfall of the revolutionists.
New outbreaks have been reported
from all sides, and the governments
victory at the capital has only created
determination on the part of the in
surgents to attempt more successful
campaigns in other towns. The work
men at Veronezh have decided in ia
, 1905-12-30
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

Frank Myerly filed claim for the
Hattie May mine today.
The Jupiter Mining company filed
proof of labor on the Jupiter mining
claims Nos. l, 2, 3 and 4.
James Smith presented one coyote
pelt for bounty, Henry Bridger had
four and William latham had two.
The filing fees in the county clerks
office for the month of. December foot
ed up $1S5.35, against $2O1.75 for the
same period last year.
A deed from the Wyoming Central
Land and Improvement company to
Mrs. Emma II. Knight for blocks 80,
81, 80 and SO, West Laramie, together
with the water rights from the Pioneer
canal, for IS, was filed today.
, 1905-12-30
FORESTER OF DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE ISSUES STATE
MENT GOVERNING PER-
MITs FOR GRAZING.
Forest Reserves Belong to All People
But Their Use for Grazing Pur-
poses Can Only Be Allowed to a
Limited Number-Methods Adopt
ed for Reckoning Number of Head
of Stock to Be Allowed.
Special to The Republican.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 30.-Gifford
Pinchot, forester of the department of
agriculture, has issued the following
Instructions to applicants for grazing
permits on the forest reserves:
In accordance with the forest re-
serve rules and regulations, on and
after January /, 1906, a modest fee
will be charged for the privilege of
grazing all classes of live stock.
The forest reserves belong to all
the people, but of necessity, under
proper management, their use for
grazing purposes can only be allowed
to a limited number. Therefore, it is
fair and just that those who receive
the grazing privilege should pay a
small fee which will go towards help
ing to pay the running expenses of the
reserves.
In order to protect and assist home
builders, a special concession will be
made in the grazing fee on cattle for
the season of 1906 as follows:
THE permits for each state or ter
ritory for the year 1906 will be listed
in order of the number of cattle cover
ed: then beginning with the smallest,
one-half of the permits will be count
ed off. and the number of cattle shown
by the largest of these permits will be
taken as a basis for this concession.
Applicants for grazing permits will
be charged only hrlf rate on cattle up
to the number thus established for
their state or territory, but all cattle
over this number will be charged for
at full rate.
In determining the amount to De
charged, the advantages of the local
ity, method and cost of handling STOCK
transportation facilities, market con
ditions. and the demand for range VIII
be considered and the rate established
accordingly. The number of stock to
be allowed on each reserve VIII be NIX
ed on the basis of mixed stock as they
are usually owned and ranged IN the
locality.
an calculating the number fol
which permit will be required, and the
amount to be paid for the privilege o.
grazing cattle and horses, all animai'
six months old and over at the ulh'
of entering will be counted, but NJ
charge will be made for calves AM
colts under six months of g at TN
time of entering, or for those DOT
, 1905-12-30
JOSH" WILL
PERFORM MONDAY

. a '''o'' .
A charming comedy-drama, carload
of special scenery and mechanical eff
fects, a big band, grand operate or
chestra and many new and novel spe.
cialties, a strong company of acting
people with the Uncle Josh Spruce
by" company will no doubt draw large
crowds during the engagement at the
Opera House on New Years evening.
In these days, when the public is
flooded with farce comedies" with no
plot, it is a relief to witness a play
of this character. Its pure homely
humor and rustic pastoral scenes give
the theatergoer a rest from the fast
and furious kind of show, and for
those that like sensation the play has
realistic scenes and startling climaxes
that will surely give the necessary
"shivers." During the performance
the celebrated ~"Spruceby" will render
selections from the operas of the day.
A big street parade will be given after
the arrival of the company Monday,
and Press Agent Hickman promises
this will be something new and
unique. The company carries a big
band, dressed in the "garb" of the rus
tic and the other in military costume.
During the parade the band gives a
splendid concer which attracts much
attention and g~enearlly draws a crowd
reminds you of Il Barnum & Bailey
circus day. Prices rs and 80 cents,
Seats now on sale at me Laramie drug
g+oro
, 1905-12-30
Crawford Is Sentenced.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 30.-Justice
today sentenced William
convicted of conspiracy to
defraud the government in the postal
cases to two years Imprisonment.
The sentence was suspended pending
appeal. Gus Machen and George
are now serving time for the
same alleged conspiracy.
, 1905-12-30
SOLDIERS
HELPING RUSSIANS.
vor of armed rebellion, despite the
crushing blow they have already re-
ceived.
cossack Commander Wins.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 30.-The revolt
is crushed. Credit for the govern
ment's success is given General
Mitschenko, the Cossack commander.
Eight hours after he took charge the
rebellion was broken. Minister of the
Interior Durnov has asked the local
authorities for the names OF the par
Elephants in the uprising. He con-
templates the deportation of thou
sands of socialists as a means of pre-
venting further disturbances.
, 1905-12-30

New York, Dec. 30.-The will of
Charles T. Yerkes, the millionaire who
died yesterday, was made public to-
day. The Metropolitan museum gets
property worth 100000 including
the Oriental rugs, the finest and most
costly in the world, one known as the
holy carpet, which he received from
900. He leaves about 100000 900 to
his family.
, 1905-12-30
Bow Holdups Pardoned.

Jefferson City, Mo, Dec. 30.-Gov-
ernor Folk today pardoned William
Hathaway, Herbert Donovan and
Charles Cook, participants in the Bur
lington holdup in 1898. There were
five boys in the gang, the youngest 10
and the Oldest 81. The Burlington
road requested clemency. The boys
had almost completed their ten-year
term with allowance for good be-
havior.
, 1905-12-30
viii Tell His own Story.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. SO.-The steel
king, Andrew Carnegie. announces to-
day that he will write the history of
his life and not trust to the future
historian to tell of his doings. He
has left here for Dunenoss, presided
over by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucy
Carnegie, n will spend the winter
there writing his book. Pittsburg is
deeply interested in the coming story.
, 1905-12-30
MANAGER MCDONALD
LIKES THE SHOW.

Manager M~arquardt of the New
Grand opera house this morning re
ceived a telegram from Manager ]. l..
Mcdonald of the Rock Springs opera
house, commencing the performance
of Honest Hearts given in that city
and which comes to the New Grand to-
night. Mr.. Mcdonald spoke of the
company in very flattering terms. They
arrived from the west this afternoon,
, 1905-12-30
LOCKED IN VAULTS OF
BIG CHEYENNE BANK.

A workman employed on the inside
of the vault of the Stockgrowers' Ma
tional bank at Cheyenne, in course of
erection, became locked in and it re-
ouired the services of an expert to get
the door open. The key would not
turn the lock and the man was in dan
ger of ~suffocating when the expert
ebot the holt.
, 1905-12-30
Concludes Its Labors.

New York, Dec. 30.-The legislative
insurance committee, which probably
revealed more scandal and graft in
high circles than any similar investiga-
ton, concluded its labors this after
moo 1t was in session four months,
had taken 100000 words of testi-
mony, brought men in eminent places
into ~disrepute, humbled arrogant poll
%ticians, forced several of the highest
salaried men in the world TO sick beds
and benefited millions of policyhold-
ers.
, 1905-12-30
Noted Divorce Case Ended.

Georgetown, Colo, Dec. 30.-The
sensational divorce case of DR.. George
w. Atchison, a prominent citizen of
Idaho Springs, against his wife, Ell
mira, was brought to a close this
morning by the jury bringing in a YER
dict shortly before noon, finding Mrs.
Atchison not guilty of the charges
preferred by the doctor. The physi-
clan asks for a new trial.
, 1905-12-30
ROLL CALL AND NEW
YEARS RALLY MEETING

On next Monday evening, at 1880
o'clock, at the Baptist parsonage,
there will be a rally meeting of the
Baptist church. All church members,
all Baptists n the friends and mem
bers of the congregation, are cordially
invited to be present. There will be
the r~ollcall of the members. reading
of letters from nonresident members,
short addresses on the Baptist work.
greetings from different departments
of church, musical numbers both vo-
cal and instrumental, and light re-
.freshments. All as free as can be.
Social feature paramount. The above
are cordially invited.
, 1905-12-30
The Oldest Lacquer.

Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 30.-Mrs. Eliza
beth E. Bliss of this city is today eel
ebrating her 101st birthday. She is
the Oldest member of the Epworth
League in the world. She is happy
and in excellent health. The secret
of her longevity is contained in the
one word, "~contentment," she says.
, 1905-12-30
ATTACHES OF WHITE HOUSE Elk
PECTED FITZSIMMONS LET
TER FROM PRESIDENT
WOULD BE PUBLISHED.
latter Violated Request That Its Con
tents Be Made Confidential, and
Now Assertion is Made That Pub
lished story Was Not True Con-
tents of Document-PostaI Con-
spirator Receives Sentence.

washington, Dec. 30.-White house
attaches were not surprised that the
presidents letter to Fitzsimmons was
made public. They say he violated the
request that the letter be considered
confidential. 1t is stated on compe-
tent authority that the letter did not
contain the matter given by Fitzsim-
friends.
, 1905-12-30
JAPANESE EMPLOYED
AT STONE QUARRIES.

Nine Japanese laborers were placed
at work at the stone quarries his morn
ing, arriving from the east yesterday
afternoon. The contractor, in defer
ence to a certain sentiment, some time
ago discharged his Jap laborers ana
placed other men in their positions
The white laborers were not satistac-
tory and left the contractor, so that he
has returned to the other kind.
, 1905-12-30
MONEY ON HAND TO
BUILD CONCENTRATION

AS a result of a conference at Chey.
enne yesterday between State Geolo
gist Beeler of that city and DIR. Swi
CART of this city, manager of the Strong
mine, money in the treasury vas set
aside for the erection of a concentra-
at the mine next spring and to on
tinue the work in the shaft for at least
another year.
, 1905-12-30
Cars Roll Into River.

Williamsport, Pa, Dec. 30.-The
Buffalo Flyer on the Pennsylvania
railroad struck a landslide forty miles
west of here today. The engine was
derailed and two baggage cars rolled
into the Susquehenna river. Engi-
neer Eberhardt and Fireman Burd
were injured.
, 1905-12-30
WILL SAY SOMETHING
ABOUT FATTENED CALF,

There has been some interesting de-
velopments in regard to the calf re
Gently presented to the Presbyterian
Sunday school by Mr.. John Reid. Mr..
Arnold will make some announce
ments at the services tomorrow morn
ing which may interest many.
, 1905-12-30
GIVEN OUT FOR
THE CUDAHY PIPE LINE

today, and several designations are
expected next week in consequence
The vice presidents of the Mutual
Life Insurance company, Robert Gran
Miss and Walter Gillette, who have
been drawing $4,000 and $4,000 a
year, respectively, have been cut to
$4,000. 1t is thought they will resign
on Sunday.
, 1905-12-30
STATE EXAMINER is
ASKING INFORMATION.

Assistant State Examiner c. N. Nal
lin has asked City Clerk Tyvold for a
of the proceedings and other pa
pers concerning the recent attempt to
refund the funding bonds CT the city,
and the matter will be prepared and
forwarded to him. 1t will require
about twenty-five typewriter pages.
, 1905-12-30
Drummer Asphyxiated.

Wichita, Kas, Dec. 3o.-Harry
Blackley, a drummer, was found dead
in a rooming house this morning, as
phyxiated by the accidental leaking
of gas. His companion, Maude Jones,
is unconscious, but may recover.
, 1905-12-30
LOCAL PLUMBERS ARE
ElGuRING ON CONTRACT.

Messrs. James Naismith and James
Cordiner are figuring on a proposition
to furnish the heating system for the
government building. They will for
ward their bids within the next day or
two to Washington, where they viii be
opened and the contract awarded.
, 1905-12-30
ACTIVE MARKET.
Last Business Day of Year on New
York Exchange.

New York, Dec. 30.-On this, the
last business day of the year, the mar
ket was very active, dealings being
large and widely distributed. Ana
conda jumped from $50 yesterday to
200 and 295 today. The market closed
steady.
, 1905-12-30
TEACHERS RETURNING
AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.

George Sellon will leave tonight for
his school at Cumberland, and Miss
Ethel Miller will go to Frontier, Miss
Ethel Pointing to Baggs and Miss
Agnes Brebner to Hams Fork tomor-
row, after spending the Christmas
holidays in this city.
, 1905-12-30
Sues Gould and Others.

New York, Dec. 3O.-George j.
Gould and associates have been sued
for $500 600 by John S. CAM of Ohio,
due him for the purchase of coal lands,
according to his statement. Gould
puts in a general denial.
, 1905-12-30
SUPPLY CAR MOVES
ON WESTERN SECTION.

The roadmaster's supply car was
taken west over the Laramie-Rawlins
this morning, with Roadmaster
George Cochrane in charge, supplying
the needs of the different section fore
Mr.. Cochrane will return from
Rawlins.
, 1905-12-30
TIME ROLLS OF SECTIONS
IN HANDS OF

All the time rolls of the different
sections of the LaraRie-Rawlins sec
ton are in the hands of Chief Clerk
Hugh Hynds of Roadmaster Coch-
rane's office and the pay rolls will be
made up from them.
, 1905-12-30
Moscow Settling Down.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 3O.-Conditlons
in Moscow are approaching normal.
The shops are opening and cars are
running.
, 1905-12-30
JUBILEE MEETING

There will be a jubilee meeting OF
the Ladies Aid society of the Presby-
terrain church with Mrs. Hogbin next
Wednesday afternoon, January 3. A
large attendance is expected.
, 1905-12-30
Bomb Exploded in Church.

Rome, Dec. 30.-A bomb was *
ploded inside st. Agatha church today
while mass was celebrating. A panic
ensued. Windows and statuary we're
broken. One man was injured.
, 1905-12-30
Comptroller Takes Bride.

Washington, Dec. 30.-William
Ridgely, comptroller of the currency,
was married this afternoon to Rather
inc Deering, daughter of a late army
captain.
, 1905-12-30
Bio Cut in Hiah Salaries.

New York, Dec. 3O.-It was aa.
nounced today that the high salaries
in all the insurance companies ended
, 1905-12-30
ROLL LATHES STARTED
AGAIN THIS MORNING.

The break in the water pipe leading
to the rolling mills has been repaired
and the roll lathes we're started this
morning, after a couple of days of idle
, 1905-12-30
Railroads Running Again.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 30.-The gen
eral resumption of railway traffic be-
gan today.
, 1905-12-30
ANOTHER ENGINE GREW

1t is stated that there will be thir-
teen passenger engine crews to cut out
at Laramie under the new order of
things, instead of twelve, as at pres
ent.
, 1905-12-30
NEW YEARS RECEPTION
AT EXECUTIVE MANSION

Governor and Mrs. B. B. Brooks will
receive at the executive mansion at
Cheyenne on New Years day from 3
until 6 o'clock,
, 1905-12-30
MEDAL AND PRIZES AT
NEW YEARS SHOOT.

The gun club will have a shooting
match for the gold medal and prizes
on New Years day.
, 1905-12-30
FoRGER ARRESTED
AND NOW IN JAIL.

]. C. Thornton, accused at Sheridan
of passing forged checks. has been cap
tured at Buffalo. Wyo., and returned to
Sheridan for trial.
, 1905-12-30
STUDENT
IS KILLED
WAS MEMBER OF MIMIC RoBeER
BAND AND ORDERED ANoTH-
Err STUDENT TO THROW
UP HIS HANDS,

Latter From South America and Re-
sponded With Use of Pistol, Strik-
ing One of the Jokers in Breast
n Bullet Penetrating Heart
Boy Train HoIdups Pardoned by
Governor at Request of Company.
, 1905-12-30
He. GIVES
MILLIONS
WILL OF THE LATE TRACTION
RAILROAD MAGNATE MADE
PUBLIC IN NEW YORK
THIS MORNING.

Metropolitan. Museum Gets Five Mil
lions, Including Finest Collection
of Oriental Rugs in World, One of
Them Being famous Holy Carpet
From Shah of Persia-Noted d.
vorce Case Comes to End.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
BE1OD WgkL TEkE.

Ig tsGe8 lots of vitality, nervous force and sGTEugt8 60 win race Blood must be p5sEe aad good.
 Without good red blood a man has a weak heart and poor nerves Tl1inuess of the blood, or anemla, Is common III men and young women, and all those who work indoors, who do not get enough good OK .yCeu in their lungs, consequently have too many white blood COTpusCles- = Keep The nerves nOuTIshed, the heart the liver active with tonic which has stood the test of time and has wide repu- fatiou, such as pr. PIeTCe's Golden Medical Discovery
 Touics consisting of large portions of alcohol, iron or cod liver oil, do not bring tue desired changes iD the blood, because tltey 0Osnot enter the system and are not atgUgbe6 into the blood, with the excep- fIuE Og GEse alcohol which ShT1velS up the red blood eu-DusCles when It does come in rQatars vgigh them. Therefore do not alloy The EtEsrzE Co insult your intelligence by tei55aT y0za Be has something better than DF Picrcr's Golden Medical Discovery.
 The coEf ef szasfKiIzg OHLI. TThe Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, " IooS large pages, Is sent free on receipt of twenty one one-Cent stamps. for the paper CovcTer book, or thirty one stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo \. Y.
 For constipation, the true, scientific cure is Dr. PieTce's Pleasant Pellets Mild, harmless, yet sure. No other pill can Com- pare with them.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
TEACHER SUES ALLEGED WIFE
Wants s50O0 for Libel Because She
 Says He Married Her.

Easton. Pa, June 25-Everett O. Eastwood, an instructo: in the me chanical engineering department of Lehigh University, Yesterday began an action here for $5OOO damages against Mrs. Fife L. Rhines of Quincy, Mass, for alleged libel. The professor, who is twenty mine, declares he has been pursued by the woman. whom he does not love or want to marry. -~
 Mrs. Rhines, who is thirteen years EastwOod's senior, arrived in Bethle- hem Saturday, and the life of the pro- lessor has been a nightmare ever, since Mrs. Rhines went to the Eagle hotel and registered in her own name. She says she lost. her marriage certificate and doesn't remember the name of the fainister who married her to Eastwood. She has visited the homes of several members of the faculty, and announc- ed that she and Professor Eastwood were married in New York last Thanksgiving. What purported to be an announcement of the marriage was published a few nights ago.
 Professor Eastwood says that Mrs. Rhines caused e~advertisement to be placed in The paper, also that she sent printed announcements of the alleged marriage to all his friends fThe pro lessor and Mrs. Rhines became ac- ,quainted at Boston three years ago, when he was 9 student at the Massa- chusetts institute of technology Pro-