davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-05-01

and in putting in new instruments in
different parts of the county.-Burling-
ton Post.
District Foreman Sullivan, Chief
Clerk Harry Langheldt and Time Clerk
Gene Gray went as far as Rock Rive
with the gasoline motor car this morn
ing, returning on No. 4.
The big switch engine, 1895, of the
1880 type, sent here to relieve switch
engine No. 1176, was placed in good
shape in the round house yesterday
and sent to the yards today.
Engine No. 1897, from the Nebraska
division, vas received by District Fore
man Sullivan yesterday. making TWEEN
ty-one engines now ready for duty on
the Laramie-Rawlins section.
Switch engine No. 1895, the largest
switch engine ever employed in the
yards here, was put to work this morn
ing, with Engineer James King and
Fireman James Matthews in charge.
c A. Black, land agent for the Union
Pacific, came in from the west last
night and is spending the day here,
looking after some business matters
with the local agent, John H.. Symons.
E. A. Buck and Joe West, connected
with the surveying department of the
Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho railway,
returned Saturday night from Fish
creek, where they had been for ev-
eral days on business for the company.
Roadmaster Ed Dewel was at his of
flee yesterday, having come down from
the Edison tunnel, where he has been
working for the past week, helping to
clear up the landslide and get the tenn
porary track in shape.
The Union Pacific will shortly begin
the construction of a sidetrack begin
ming at a point near the freight depot
and running in the direction of the
saw mill. The business of this cor
poration has grown to tremendous
proportions in Evanston during the
past year, and it was found necessary
to enlarge their trackage in order to
satisfy their increasing business at
this point.-Evanston News-Register.
, 1905-05-01
Saturday Wreck at the Tunnel.

A rear-end collision occurred at the
Edison tunnel between 4 and i o'clock
Saturday afternoon, resulting in the
disabling of engine $40, the smashing
of a caboose and the derailing of a
water tank car and a tool car and the
blocking of the line for about an hour
and a half. The engine was drawing
Superintendent Whitney's car and
crashed into the rear of a work train
at the yards. The engine lost its
pilot, its smokestack, its headlight and
suffered other damage. A fagman
sent back to warn the special thought
the work train was just on the point
of moving and went to the caboose in
stead of waiting to be called. No one
vas hurt and Mr.. Whitney's a was
not seriously injured.
, 1905-05-01
MOTOR CAR
IN THE CITY
TRAIN REACHES LAR.
ANNIE FROM CHEYENNE AFTER
MORE THAN THREE HOURS.
Accompanied by Mayor and Members
Of Cheyenne Council, Members of
Board of Trade, Newspaper Men
and Railroad fficiaIs-Spends the
Night Here and Leaves for West.

Union Pacific motor car No. l, about
lately, reached the city at Sis last
night, in charge of Conductor Fitz and
Motormen Beard and Adams, the gas
oline experts OF the Union Pacific, and
accompanied from Cheyenne by Mayor
ID. w. Gill, and Councilmen Griffin,
Stuhr and Padgett OF the Cheyenne
city government; President Kelly of
the Cheyenne board of trade, and Mem
bers Ed Hoffman, John Martin and
jenkins; w. c. Deming OF the Chey-
enne Tribune, George S. Walker of
the Denver Republican, A. c. Little of
the Denver News. Mechanical Engineer
George Lickert of the Union Pacific,
Assistant Superintendent Ernest
Stenger OF the Wyoming division, MIR.
Pflaeging OF the Hall block signal sys-
TEN and Stenographer Story of the
superintendent Office at Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne party returned last
night, Messrs. Beard and Adams re-
naming to take the car west this
morning.
The motor car left Cheyenne at 4:35
last afternoon, making the run over
Sherman hill at the rate of about
eighteen miles an hour, arriving here
at S:l5, with not an accident or an
incident of note. Its peculiar chug-
ging noise and air whistle cut the ar
of the mountain with piercing shrieKs,
and the natives watched the passage
Of the car with interest, the train be-
ing of peculiar interest to the Japanese
section men along the road.
Arriving here, the party were enter
tanned at the Albany club and at the
hotels by the citizens, some of them
going to the homes of citizens for an
hour or two. The car was surrounded
by a large crowd after its arrival, who
examined it critically, watching it's en-
gines work and noting the ease with
The car has seating for about twenty.
five passengers, with a nice compart-
ment in front for the engine and the
motormen. The seats are covered with
leather and the interior of the car has
been neatly fitted up. There is q
brilliant headlight in front, the front
of the car being cigar shaped to divide
the wind and make progress easier.
At 1920 this morning the car left
for the west, being accompanied from
here to Rock River by Messrs. Dan
Sullivan, Harry Langheldt and Gene
Gray of the shops; Hon. Otto Gramm
and Dolf Wolcott, the latter in charge
of the car as conductor. There was a
crowd Of perhaps twenty on the depot
platform when the car left. The mo-
tormen received their orders, Conduc-
tor Wolcott gave the signal to start,
Yardmaster Crooks jumped off side
ways and the car was gone.
, 1905-05-01
ONE CAST OF NET
LANDED SOME WHOPPERS.

The representatives of the fish
one cast of the net yesterday, landing
eleven beautiful rainbow trout, n
of them weighing about twelve pounds
length and eighteen inches in girth.
1t was a male and was cast back into
the water. Among the others taken
pounds. The spawning yielded a large
number of eggs, which were received
by express o the noon train today.
Mr.. Campbell took the 6 6 to the
hatchery and will go to the dam to-
morrow.
, 1905-05-01
CONVERSE AUTOMOBILE
COMING TOMORROW.

Jesse ConverSe's Rambler automo-
bile, which he purchased in Denver a
few days ago, left that city this morn
ing, in charge of a competent chauf-
feur, and is expected to reach Laramie
tomorrow, making the trip under its
own power. A machine purchased by
Joe Lohlein at the same time, and of
the same make, is expected later.
, 1905-05-01
CID FAvoRITES AT
OPERA HOUSE TOMORROW.

The return of the old favorites at
the Opera House tomorrow night, Tues
day, May 2, in "Old Dan Tucker" sup
ported by a company of eighteen art
lists, will be welcomed by our citizens
The company has up-to-date specialties
ers, and a general good show. The
season being nearly closed, the prices
are 80, 80 and 70 cents. The company
carries a full band and orchestra.
Seats are now on sale at the Laramie
drug store.
, 1905-05-01
CROSS LOCATED AND
LIGHTS ARE ALL RIGHT.

The crossed wires which caused a
good deal of profanity and other forms
of protest last week We're located and
now Manager Symons and Superinten-
dent Sutphin are able to sleep the
sleep of the righteous at night. The
cross was found by j. T. Jones on
Kearney street.
, 1905-05-01
MENTIONED.
May day.

May day.
A new month.
May day-bill day.
Cloudy this morning.
School meeting tonight.
Lovejoy repairs any old thing.
Secondhand wheels cheap. Lovejoy.
Brands sells fishing tackle. All new
stock.
The council will meet tomorrow
night.
Street cleaning in earnest began this
morning.
The county commissioners will meet
tomorrow.
The Cheyenne party returned home
at midnight.
Best carnations, SOC dozen; roses 81
to IS dozen. Golden Rule. Mrs. R.. Wall.
Manager Smith and Theo Tregoning
went fishing yesterday, with fairly
good success.
N. E. Corthell was the speaker at the
vesper services at the university yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Brands had a very comfortable
night last night and is feeling pretty
well this morning.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Thomas, who was quite ill a few days
ago, is as well as eve today.
Mrs. ]. w. Conner was on the street
today for the first time in several
weeks, having about recovered from
her recent illness.
Only one more case remains on the
criminal docket for this term Of court,
that of Brennan, the negro accused OF
robbing the Cooper Lake section house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Umhauer today
removed from Bradley street to the
rooms in the second story of the
Abrams stone front building on First
street.
Ora Haley spent a few days the lat
ter part Of last week in the western
part of Colorado, where he has a large
number of cattle grazing for the June
markets.
Gus johnson started a gang of drill
lers on his stone quarry contract this
morning. They will blow down
enough rock to load several cars in
the next few days.
Louis Miller vas able to walk down
town this morning and is gradually get
ting better. He has lost several
pounds in weight and several inches
in girth in the last week or two.
Otto Campbell, who fell into a pit
at Grandpa Davis's greenhouse one
day last week and was unconscious for
some time, is all right today, none the
worse for the fall and utterly oblivious
to the fact that he took the tumble.
Johnnie Huempfner, who will occupy
the saloon in the Huempfner building
at Ill Grand avenue next Monday, Is
having the building repapered and re
vanished and will add an entirely new
set of bar fixtures. Otto Schwatke va
Gated the building to consolidate his
saloon with that of his brother,
Charles Schwatke. at the corner Of
First and %Thornburgh streets.
, 1905-05-01
FAREWELL VISIT AND
HANDSOME DIAMOND RING

William Frazee made a farewell Wis,
1t at Countryman's before going to Lar.
annie, says the Rawlins Journal. Per,
haps hat is the reason the young lady
is now wearing a diamond ring.
, 1905-05-01
ONLY ONE CASE IN
JUSTICE GRANTS COURT.

There was only one criminal case
disposed Of in Justice Of the Peace
M. N. Grants court during the month
Of Apbril, that Of George Brennon, the
negro who pleaded guilty to robbing
the section house at Cooper lake and
who was remanded to the county jail
to await trial in the district court. The
justice collected $500 in fees in civil
cases and disposed of 16 ase in the
city police court, asserting $242.60 in
fines not collected and collecting $172
in fines.
, 1905-05-01
Benefit Dance.

A benefit dance will be given by the
musicians of the city, assisted by ladies'
from the different churches, for Prof.
Niethe, at Maennerchor hall, Tuesday.
May 2. Admission, so cents. Supper
by the ladies. 223t3
, 1905-05-01
HOURS OF SERVICES
CHANGE NEXT SUNDAY.

beginning next Sunday, the first
Lords day in May, the evening SER
vices at the different churches will be-
gin at S o'clock instead of 1880.
, 1905-05-01
HUNTING SEASON CLOSED
WITH TWO DUCKS eAGGEl

Eugene Greenwood and Richard Eb-
erhardt were out duck shooting yes
terday, bagging each a duck. The OPP
en- season came to an end with the end
Of the day and month
, 1905-05-01
LARAMIEITEs' PICTURES
IN DENvER,4 PAPER

The Denver Republican Of Saturday
had pictures of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Frazee in connection with an account
Of the silver wedding celebration, and
the News OF Sunday had pictures OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Ben Haley, who were
married at Denver on Tuesday wen
ing.
, 1905-05-01
MAKES APPLICATION FOR
A PLUMBERS LICE

James Naismith If the Laramie
Plumbing company today filed with
the city clerk the company's applica-
ton for a plumbers license to dc bust
ness in the city. The law is an old
one but has not been very closely en-
forced in recent years.
, 1905-05-01

Mrs. Trumbull is preparing for a
concert to be given under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church, May 10Th. at Roots Opera
House.
, 1905-05-01
MONTH OF APRIL
WITH ONE iNTERMENT.

There was only one interment in the
city cemetery during the month Of
April, that of an infant early in the
month.
, 1905-05-01
SUNDAY EVENING WEDDING
0E p0plIl An cOlIpl

Mr.. Charles Appel and Miss Clara
Peterson were married last evening,
at the home Of the groom's father, Mr..
C. Appel, at 1877 Second street, Rev. A.
Walton Of the German Lutheran
church officiating. The Republican
extends hearty congratulations.
, 1905-05-01

FoR RENT-one mt class room
over Nj store. with steam heat, viii
rent either furnished " unfurnished
- desired. Can b used for IN o@oe
or living room or both. The LAxanie
Grocery Co. Il
, 1905-05-01

FOR sALE-At . bargain, oue drop
bead Singer sewing machine; alar
. New Home ~ good = new. At the
Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1905-05-01

FOR RENr-small furnished house,
213 Custer street. 22sts
, 1905-05-01

wANTED-Dining room girl At Phil
lips restaurant.
, 1905-05-01
FINED FOR AssAULTlNG
YOUNG NEGRO YOUTH.

Louis Preigel was this afternoon fin
ed $40 and costs for assaulting George
Crumly, a negro, with a pitchfork, and
paid fine and costs.
, 1905-05-01

ron sALE-T1tls 70 rsltaeuiaAnas
Of 1lo-acrs ranch. VITA inprovsnsats.
y. I. Ulsa. e
, 1905-05-01

ron sALs-ssaa 4 Aessss. aarass,
, 1905-05-01

And sSFing vaeoa- nnquirs LAsanss
ssldlsry ca. 1sstf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
GROWERS PROTECTED
I. BY. coast LINE \ DEAL
Armours Provide 1900 Cars for
Next Years Fruit Shipped
via A. c. i.

(From Our Regular Correspondents
WASHINGTON, D, c., October 28,-Jt
lis learned that the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad has renewed It's exclusive con-
tract with Armour Refrigerator Car
Lines for the transportation OF berries
and vegetables from the South next
year. During the last season there was
shortage Of cars. as the result of which
the Armours paid tho strawberry grow
ers OF North Carolina $4,000. and there
are about $4,000 in claims still pending,
y The Armour Company guarantees to
furnish eighteen hundred cars next year
without delay. 1t is stated that no other
company was prepared to furnish more
than one-fourth tho number reuqired,
and the Coast Line people did not feel
they could invest two million dollars In
such equipment for use only few
weeks. It Is understood the arrange
ment with the Armour Company was
perfected In Washington this week
Among the refrigerator car cases
which the Interstate Commerce Comm!s-
sion has under consideration. Is that
against the Coast Line and the Armour
Car Lines. II, M, Emerson, traffic man
ager OF the Coast Line. appeared before
the commission this week and testified.
TO the general satisfaction given his
company by the Armours,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
BRUTALITY ONE
OF IT'S FEATURES
Continued from First Page.)

rom the classic shades OF Chapel HiIl9
The furious game, played yesterday r.;
ternoon at the Broad Street Park, was
witnessed by many rooters
The result of the game was never In
doubt efter seven minutes of play. for
the Virginians had the North Carolinians
completely Al their mercy. The fact that
North CarG'na scored is due entirely to
a lucky luke, when after kick Vir-1
sinia lost the ball to Carolina on the
a5 yard line on n tumble and on the next
MAY was nenalized ynrtls for .off side
he bal, going to Carolina on the 20 ynrd
line. Here after slow play through
", P. rs left guard hole 80 large 4 l1a I
wagon could be driven through sudden.
w onened IN and Aherrathy rompeh
thirty wards un'nterr,,ptedlv to the RoDl
line. W'nburHe Piclsed n goal and NORTH
Carolina's cohorts screamed with delight
that the blue and white hed scored
against the mighty players who defeated
vast Point by ia to 9.
The only question that troubled thu
minds of the four thnus;.ad spects tors
wns hv how much would v T. I defeat
Carolina,
Rlnckshuro's line was wei; nrht I'm
Enreanable While her har',s wore fastands
strong. rarnnr'er md NTtter hnin~ fha
bright nart'cuIar stars OF the after
eenshtinrat runs that set the crowd wild
while Nntter seemed tn have 20 or N.
vnrds I'm his sleovo IN he ueed Whenever
The occastnn darrended Tho kicking ~
CarrertAr wns Of high order. nntrank-
Ing Wtnh',rre's two't ono who diH not
sear to he ah'e to keen his nlacc kicks
off the .~rnurd.
Some Brutal Work.
Perhans the feature oe he eane was
the absolutely nnnerrssarv rouehness
5lndul~ed In nv hntH sides. There w"s
armament everv indication NJ bad blonS
and the rur,ber Of nen'lt'es, tho fights
the strnnr ,cnq,laee and the unfair end
brutal tackllng NIL went TO prove this
fact
Near the end of the first half Harris. IF
" p&T, WIS tacNled and thrown, and
white IN the Ground Carotna rnr
tun,ned unon his head. in'nrine tha
RlacFshure player 80 SERIOUSLY that he
ives Obliged to be Withdrawn from the
came.
Later Webher, OF North Carolina, was
served In the same brutal manner by a
". II. T. PLAYER.
The sensational occurrence Of the game
happened nenr the beginning Of the Sec
ond half. when the ball WAS within Is
yards Of Carolna's line. Hines, OF ". p.
T., called REYNOLDS of Carolina, foul
name, wherenpon REYNOLDS struck Hines
In the face, cutting his cheek open Hires
was dragred hack by his fellow PLAYERS
hut remarked TINT he would see Rey-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
I u I71I71 y ~ I3ETf9H iT9II
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived at Office of Treasurer. Southern
Branch, n. H. D. ". s., National Soldiers
u O'Clock NJ, November 14th. 1905. aud
.tken opened. for dredging about oGJ0
cubic yards Of sand in front Of seawall in
accordance with Instructions and speoh-
ca lions. copies of which, with blank pro-
posals and other information. may be had
upon application to 3. "A. BEDsON, Treas
iurer. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
CLAIMS ANDREWS
GUILTY OF FRAUD.
Enterprise Bank Examiner Sues
New Mexico Congressman
for $4,000.
.CLARK's SHORTAGE 100000
Loaned Without Security, Which
is Charged to Suicide Cashier
AS Criminal Action.
(By Associated PressO

P1TTsBURG. Pa, October 2s.-There
were several sensational develop 11ents
to-day in tho investigation OF the affairs
OF the Enterprise National Bank OF Allie
gheny City, and more startling DIS
closures are expected TO follow.
National Bank Examiner Jonn B. Cum
Z bingham, who Is receiver of the Enter
prise Bank, entered suit this afternoon
against w. H. Andrews, territorial Gele-
gate from New Med 20 for over $4,000,
charging him with f.audulently consp.r-
Ing With f. r. Nicolls. his private secre-
tary, and r. Lee Clark the dead cashier
OF the Enterprise National Bank, to UNI
lawfully procure funds by the proceeds
of negotiable paper. rne Information
caused quite sensation, and It is init
mated thai, other suits. involving proml-
nent persons, 4 are to be- entered In con-
nection with the failure Of the Enter
prise Bank.
Cashier Was Easy.
IT was reported late this afternoon that
a shortage OF $500 900 III cash has been dis
covered In the accounts of Cashier Clark
by Special Governmental Examiner D..
p Moxie and Receiver John B. Cunning
ham. This amount of money is suppose
to have been loaned out without securi y
or any record being madek the trans
actions. ,&
1t was further discovered. It Is sa' d,
that 80, were made without proper
security to other prominent parties In
this section, and that the evidence gath
cred by the examiners Is so complete
that II lis almost sufficient ground for
the prosecution Of the persons involved.
Reports were in circulation following the
discoveries to the effect that Immediate
prosecutions had been decided upon. hut
this was denied by United States District
Attorney Dunkle
Says Cashier Was Guilty.
3 Special Examiner Edward P. Moxle, who.
z Is Investigating the affairs Of the In
solvent Enterprise National Bank, Is
positive thatsT. Lee Clarke the suicide
cashier, was guilty OF criminal action In
connection with the banks affairs, and
declared himself to that effect Today.
When he was ked to be more explicit
he said: Undoubtedly Clark was guilty
Of criminal conduct, or he wonid not
have shot himself. His suicide alone is
sufficient evidence Of his guilt, In my es-
timation i have found that % ont OF leo
bank cashiers who commit suicide have
made criminal use of the funds OF their
banks" l5s II
Referring to the alleged confession OF:
Cashier Clark to-day, one OF Clark's
relatives. who would not permit his name
mentioned, said: we have very direct
Information that the statement Is In the
possession OF Mr.. CUNNINGHAM. 7 believe
that when It Is made public, It VIII cast
an entirely new light on the affairs Of
the bank, and It will STOW that Mr..
Clark was not SO much to blame. although
he certainly must have made some mis-
takes"
Legal action Is being talked OF among
the relatives OF Clark to compel Receiver
Cunningham to make public the confess
sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ccived at Office of Treasurer, Southern
Branch n. H. D. ". 81, National Soldiers
Home, Elizabeth City County, Va, until
Il o'clock NJ, November ed. 1905. and
then opened. for furnishing and delivery
lions and specifications. copies OF which,
with blank proposals and other lnfotma-
ton, may be had upon application to B,
Z A. BEESON Urea surer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Democratic Speaking.
Headquarters state Democratic ca

Headquarters State Democratic Cuu-
mlttee. III Il
Room %, Murphy's Hotel. III
The following appointments for speak
Ing are announced:
CLAUDE A. SWANSON. Il 4
Lurny. October Goth.
Marksv'lle. October Goth (nlght).
Naynesboro. October s1st. 5 ri 4
DanviEe. Novembe 6, h (night). i3Ii
!, THoMA 8. MARTIN.
Centenary. October 31st6 (2 p. Ny
Z Emporin. November 9Th. 5f75
81, CARTER GLASS.
Midway, Charlotte county. Novembss
Rocky Mount, November 9Th.
A. ]. MONTAGUE.
Richmond city November LIST (nlght).
Houston November 4,h
Charlotte Court, November 9Th. ~
H. D. FLOOD.
" Chase City, October slst. II
Mllboro. November lat. "a, 7. VI
Clifton Forge November I'd. 3 AMI
Jennings Creek, November 3d. (after5
noon). tSs Il e z.
Z Houston November 4th. fharbecue).
wythe Court, November 9th.
WILLIAM HODGES MANN.
Warrenton. November 4th {night).
Front Royal, November 6th 8
u SAMUEL w. WILLIAMS. ' 'S
Page county, October a0th 8 X
Rappahannock, October 3lst
Loudonn county, November81, 3, 8,
& 81 35 FRANCIS p. LAssITER.
q Chase City. October ais, tnlghtl
& skipwtth, November lst (atternoon).
u Clarkesvipe. November LIST tnight).
K .F!nchley. November I'd (afternoon). E
4 Boydton, November I'd (nightl.
ssyvaverly November 4'h fafternoon). #
Powhatan Court November 9Th.
L. D. YARRELL. III
Chase City. October s1st (niEht).
{ skipwith, November LIST &C P, ny. $3S
Clarksville November Is; (night).
Tlnchley. November I'd e. p. NNI,)
Roydton. November I'd (night),
North View, November I'D q r. MY
Powhatan Court, November 9Th.
& III GEORGE ID. KEEzEL1..
Berryville, Novemberelst8 (night). |s
W.T. BARKsDAr.E.
Glenmore. November LIST r p. Ny
DlllwYn, November I'd e r. Ny
New store. November 4th e p. NJ
JOSEPH BUTTON. Secretary. u
JOHN LAMB. '
Toano. November Cd e P, Ny
3 Williamsburg. October I'd (night).
Warwick. November Sd. IS
Poquoson. November 4th (nisht).
JAMES ASTON CABE1.I.
Charlotte Court. November 9Th.
r. II, GREGORY.
Toano, November I'd ts r. ny
Williamsburg November % tnlsht9.
Warwick, November Sd. e
Poauoson, November 4th (night).
q, p. r. TAANW, 'r}S@3iS5
FTudgins. October snth tnieht).
R,ntes. October s1st fn'ght>.
Potato Neck November 1st tnigho.
sn.an November 2ds fnisht>,
Moh,eck Novemhar ad fnieht).
yhban, November 4th fn'ght>.
r. r, LEE. Pr, n,
RatIev's Crossword. October aoth.
srenr,ev October a1st. s "A
Forestvllle. November list. &
Jerrdon. Novar,her I'd.
rhen+illv November 3d.
Burke. Nov.r,her l'h.
Lorton. November e'',
Chairman.