davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-12-26
RAILROAD NOTES FROM
A ST. LOUIS PAPER.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat prints
the following:
The Union Pacific's last gasoline mo
tor goes to the Alton for service on an
Illinois branch line.
Vice President and General Manager
A. l.. Mohler OF the Union Pacific, Om
aha, was in the city yesterday.
The new Los Angeles limited Oh
tho Salt Lake road arrived in Los An
geles on Wednesday, having made the
remarkably fast schedule of sixty-eigh'
hours for the entire distance from Chi
lcago. The actual running time pei
hour for the whole distance was lor'y
two miles per hour.
, 1905-12-26
FIREMAN INJURED BY
FALLING ON TENDER,

Fireman Al Weick Of the Laramie.
Rawlins section was treated by the
company surgeon here this morning
for injuries sustained at Cooper lake
water tank, when he slipped on the
ice on the tank while taking water
and sustained injuries to his left ribs.
The wind vas blowing fiercely at the
time and water froze almost as soon
as it touched the iron tank. Mr..
Weick will be laid up for a week or
ten days.
, 1905-12-26
SENATOR WARREN SEES
PRESIDENT FOR cATTLEi

Senator Warren of Wyoming talked
to the president Friday about the re-
cent order OF the interior department
relating to the rental of forest reserves
for grazing. This question is causing
much discussion in the west, and vari-
u suggestions have been offered.
There is opposition on the part of a
number OF western people to any
charge for grazing in the forest re-
serves, and other interesting ques-
lions deal with the method of giving
permits, especially as to preference
among applicants.
, 1905-12-26
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF DYNAMITlNG FISH.

Joe Vogeland, who returned a few
days ago from Chadron, Neb., was ar
rested Monday afternoon, IN an infor-
nation filed in Justice Grants court
by County Attorney Downey. charged
with completely with Fred Zimmerman
on The nth of July, 1904, with dyna-
hitting fish in the Laramie river Tim
norman was convicted, but jumped his
bond and the bond was forfeited
vogeland was arraigned this after
noon, but the case had not been COM
pleted at 3:45, at that time it being
expected that the defendant, who was
represented by Judge Groesbeck
would waive examination and go &c
the district court.
, 1905-12-26
STREETS Of MOSCOW
HEAPED WITH BODIES

of blood. Dispatches say that there
comes in the double crossing of the
car, that he deceived by letting it
appear his army was in sympathy
with the people, leading the latter to
overt acts which gave justification for
a massacre. Here in this city the
strikers seem to have the worst of it,
though it will take a long time to
sorriest feature to the government is
that Russian finances are now at a low
ebb and a complete collapse is i'm
minent. Famine threatens to add to
the horror of a commercial and in
dustrial crisis.
, 1905-12-26
SECOND PREMIUM FOR
LARAMIE PLAINS STOCK.

d. N. Stickney has just returned
from Chicago, where he went with q
a load of feeder calves to be shown
ut the International Fat Stock show
and upon which he received second
premium. competing with five other
~bSeeders. The first premium went to
a Douglas breeder. Mr.. Stickney dis
posed of his car load to different par
ties for a satisfactory price, and they
will come back to the show next year
as finished stuff. The cattle were
shown in competition in the north
central district.
, 1905-12-26
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY FOR
NEBRASKA REFUSES TO RE-
SIGN AND THEN GETS
1T IN THE NECK.
President Roosevelt Dissatisfied With
Treatment of Cattlemen Convicted
of Illegally Fencing Government
land-PopuIar Present to Be
Given Miss Alice Roosevelt on Oc-
casion of Her Marriage.

Washington, d. C., Dec. 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has removed summariiy
from office Alling Baxter, United
States attorney for Nebraska. He was
appointed loot cprine He nror~-
on behalf of the government Bartlett
Richards and Richard j. Comstock, a
cattle raiser, charged with illegally
fencing public lands. The men were
convicted and sentenced to six hours
in the custody Of the marshal. The
president became dissatisfied with
the manner in which Baxter prosecut-
ed the ease and requested his resig-
nation. Baxter declined, so the presi-
dent removed him. His will
not be until in January.
, 1905-12-26
Popular Present for Miss Roosevelt.

Baker City, Ore, Dec. 26.-The citi-
zens of the eastern part of the state
have started a fund for a popular pres
ent to Miss Alice Roosevelt. They
expect to interest other states and
have the subscriptions all in before
February s, so as to enable the pres
emit, which is to be valued at about
$500 or $1,000, to be in Washington on
the date of her wedding. Individual
subscriptions will be limited to III
cents.
, 1905-12-26
FREIGHT TRAIN RUNS INTO THE
REAR OF PASSENGER TRAIN
AT WATER STATION LATE
IN THE NIGHT.
Two Trainmen and Tramp Killed and
Three Persons Injured-Pennsyl.
vania Freight Train Strikes Lead
ed Stage at Crossing and Two Pas
sengers on Latter KiIIed-oregon
Town Wiped Out by Fire.

Meridian, Miss, Dec. ga freight
train ran into a passenger train on the
Alabama and Vicksburg railroad al
Chunkey, Miss, last night, killing two
trainmen and a tramp and injuring
three. The passenger train had stop
ped to take on extra baggage when the
freight crashed into 1t. An empty car
on the rear of the passenger train re.
ceived the brunt of the shock and pre-.
vented a heavier loss of life.
, 1905-12-26
Hunting for Black Brute.

Quitman, Tex, Dec. 26.-The whole
countryside is today searching for the
negro who attempted to assault Mrs.
James Bateman, a bride of two weeks,
the daughter of Representative Bla-
locke. The woman had a terrifying
encounter with the brute, who carried
a butcher knife, but he fled without
using 1t.
, 1905-12-26
TEXAS CITY REPORTS PECULIAR
CONDITION OF AFFAIRS AS
RESULTS OF ACCIDENTS
AND DESIGN.
Three Die From Burns, One Killed by
Falling From Horse, One Shot to
Death and Another Will Die From
Pistol Wound--Noted Murder
Trial Begins at Springfield, Mass
achusetts-Huntlns for Negro.

Houston, Tex, Dec. 26.-Today five
persons are reported to have met
tragic deaths. Three died from the
effects Of burns, one was killed by
being thrown from a horse, II was
shot to death and the sixth will die
as the result Of a pistol wound. All
these deaths occur as result of the
reveling during and after Christmas.
, 1905-12-26
Strikers Said to Be Losing.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 26.-The strike
here has practically ended in the
strikers defeat. Thousands have re-
turned to their jobs. The populace
refuses to give the strikers financial
aid. Over 700 leaders and malcon-
tents are under arrest. The socialists
say the check is only temporary.
Whites power has grown in strength.
General Orloff left here with the bri-
gade to crush the revolt in the Baltic
provinces.
, 1905-12-26
CANAL ENGINEERS GET
TEN DAYS VACATION.

Clyde Atherly of this city and Mr..
Marshall Of Marquette, Big Horn
county, who are doing some engineer
ing work for a big canal company
ninety miles from Cody, have been
granted ten days leave on full pay
and are spending the time at the
home of Mr.. Marshall at Marquette.
, 1905-12-26
CAPTAIN of Port Killed.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 26.-The
captain of the port of Puerto Plata was
shot dead while attempting to evade
arrest today, according to a report to
the navy department. The captain
vas a r~ingleader in the revolutionary
plot. The governor of Puerto Plata
province has barricaded himself in his
house. The departments information
does not give the reason. 1t is be-
lieved the governor was trying to es-
cape expulsion.
, 1905-12-26
SUPERINTENDENT HOME
FROM HAWAIIAN TRIP,

Superintendent w. A. Whitney, who
has been absent from the Wyoming
division for several weeks, visiting at
Honolulu and Los Angeles, passed
through the city this afternoon, on his
way to Cheyenne from the west. Mr..
Whitney is greatly improved in health
and was greeted by a number of
friends on the depot platform.
, 1905-12-26
More Funds for Yale.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 26.-Yale
appears to be growing richer and rich
er. Arson Phelps Stokes, secretary
of the university, has just added an
other million to the endowment fund
he is collecting for Yale. He has al
ready secured SO, 900, 1000 and plans to
obtain a total of $4,000 900 by the
middle of the coming year.
, 1905-12-26
FORMER CHEYENNE MAN
is GOING TO DENVER.

J. F. Barron, general agent for the
Union Pacific at Council Bluffs, will go
to Denver January 1 as agent for he
same road there. Mr.. Barron went to
Council Bluffs nine months ago from
Cheyenne, being succeeded at Chey-
enne by E. R Breisch of this city. His
place at Council Bluffs will be taken
lby G S. AXtell of Omaha.
, 1905-12-26
Peculiar Accident at Denver.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 26.-This morn.
Ing Thomas Patti, a railroad man,
was found dead in a vacant lot. He
was on his way home when he evil
IDENTIFY tripped and fell, striking his
neck on a sharp billboard stake,
which cut through the mans jugular.
In that horrible position his life oozed
away in the chill hours of the morn
ing.
, 1905-12-26
SUPERINTENDENT SENDS
GREETING TO FELLOWS

The following bulletin, posted here
yesterday, and signed by Superintend-
ent Whitney, will be of interest to all.
railroad men and others:
Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. pa wish
to join with the management in e
tending the seasons greetings to all
officials and employees of the operat-
ing department and wish you a happy
and prosperous New Year"
, 1905-12-26
senator's to Visit Electors,

United States Senators Ankeny and
piles of Washington are arransing 10
visit every county in that state TINS
fall They desire to meet the people
Of all sections and will talk over pend'
tns and prospective federal legisla.
ton. TIE ceilings on the trip VIII
he entirely Informal. but n~otincation
will be sert to tNe &C nmercial podies
In the cities and tov nj and the legis'
,atiye de .eatlons Of ,ae couetles'
, 1905-12-26
FIVE ARE DEAD FROM
CHRISTMAS REVELS

court, which opened today, is that Of
Antonio Caraciolo, who is charged with
the murder of Giuseppe La Rosa in
this city November 10, 1904. La Rosa
was killed during an alteration with
Caraciolo, three shots from the latter's
revolver penetrating his body. Car
aciolo claims self-defense.
, 1905-12-26
THREE ACCIDENTS WERE
REPORTED TO SURGEOI

These accidents were reported by
DR.. H. L. Stevens, local surgeon for
the Union Pacific at this place:
Roy Dodge, a fireman, slipped on a
tank box Of his engine at Medicine Bow
and received a severe strain oil the
back. He will be laid up a few days.
John Anderson, laborer at the Tie
preserving plant, dropped a tie on his
foot, MASKING his big toe.
P. Olson, a machinists' helper at the
, 1905-12-26
GUESTS OF RAILROAD
PASS THROUGH CITY.

After three days of strenuous sight
seeing in Los Angeles and vicinity the
thirty-ive eastern newspaper men who
were brought from Chicago on the
first Los Angeles Limited" as guests
of the Union Pacific and San Pedro
railroads passed through Laramie for
their homes today on the new limited
over the Salt Lake and Overland
route.
, 1905-12-26
Kind of Men Who Male Doctors.

A reason for the cheerful tempera-
ment which characterizes SO many
doctors probably is to be found in the
TYNE of the man entering the medical
profession, says the indian Medical
Record. The nervous, the timid, the
d~vsneptic and the invalid do not read
ily take to the doctors calling. Only
those endowed with strong and virile
temperaments are fitted for the pro-
tession or likely to embrace 1t. 1t Is
because medical men are, as a class
of a peculiar yirile nature that they
arc cheerful and ~resourceful
, 1905-12-26
TOY HAS JOB ON
CHEYENNE LEADER.

J.. H. Toy, who earned a somewhat
unenviable reputation in this city In
trying to evade the payment of some
of his bills, is said to have accepted
6 position on the Cheyenne Leader
He squared the most of his bills in
Laramie.
, 1905-12-26
Bourse and Banks Closed.

London, Dec. 26.-The Exchange
Telegraph company's st. Petersburg
dispatch says the bourse and banks
there are closed. Desperate fighting
continues at Moscow.
, 1905-12-26
Close SCHOOLS for circus.

The Ramsbottom (England) euuca,
ton committee granted all the schoo
children of the town a half holiday on
the occasion of the visit of a circus
in order "to give the poorer childreh
an opportunity of seeing unfamiliar
animals"
, 1905-12-26
A Naval Wedding.

Washington, D. c.. Dec. ga we'd
ding of interest in naval circles took
place today, when Miss Elizabeth
Stedman, daughter of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Lamberton, became the bride
of Lieutenant Richard d. La Garde.
United States navy.
, 1905-12-26
NOTHING TO 1T.
Report That "Jim" Hill Is to Retire
Authoritatively Denied.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 26.-The New
York stock market report that ]. j.
Hill is about ready to retire is denied
authoritatively today with the words,
IT'S the same old annual rumor."
, 1905-12-26
Troops Sent After President.

Port Au Prince, Dec. 26!-lmmedi-
ately after President Morales lett,
troops were sent after him. A fight
occurred ten miles from Santo Do
mingo City, the rebels being COM
manded by General Pimentello.
, 1905-12-26
TOURIST PASSENGERS
ARE NOT FlRST-CLASS'

A bulletin has been posted here
noting that tourist car passengers on
trains Nos. Z and s, the Los Angeles
Limited. will not be allowed the priv
ileges of the observation car, this car
being reserved exclusively for first
class passengers"
, 1905-12-26
Little Rock Has Bad Fire.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 26.-One hun
dred thousand dollars damage was
done early today by a fire which de-
stroyed the most of the block between
Third, Fourth, Louisiana and Center
streets. Some fireworks is the sup
posed cause.
, 1905-12-26
Two Men Killed in Stage.

Freehold, N. j., Dec. ga stage
filled with members of the Avon bas-
ketball team and friends was struck
by a Pennsylvania railroad freight
train today. Two men in the stage
were killed and a third fatally injured.
, 1905-12-26
Spurious Articles In Museums.

1t has been said by more than n
authority that, If all the articles in
our museums and some Of the great
private collections were examined and
thoroughly oyerhauled by experts, 1t
would be found that a great proper
ton were spurious.
, 1905-12-26

shops, hand bruised by the fall of a
heavy piece Of iron On it while at work.
No bones were broken, but Mr.. Olson
will be crippled for a few days.
, 1905-12-26
DISPATCHER RETURNS TO
DUTIES AT CHEYENNE

Will Daley, the Cheyenne dispatch
er, resumed his trick yesterday morn
ing, after a fifteen days layoff, and
about the first thing he did was 10
wire Christmas greetings to his Lara
mic friends.
, 1905-12-26
DRILLED THREE DAYS
IN VERY GOOD ORE.

e, P. Baker sends word that for
three days his men have worked in
almost solid copper ore at the Strong
mine, not a shovelful of the vein mat
ter being thrown away.
, 1905-12-26
On Trial for Murder.

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 26.-The
most important case on the docket of
the criminal term of the superior
, 1905-12-26
oreoon Village Burned.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 26.-The village
of Upton was wiped out by fire last
night.
, 1905-12-26
TWAS A
WH0PPER
SAURIAN FOUND IN THIS STATE
SAID TO HAVE WEIGHED
MORE THAN THIRTY
EIGHT TONS ALIVE.

Interesting Experiment Just complet-
ed at Peabody Museum of Yale
University of Local lnterest-An.
other Million Dollars Added to
Endowment of Noted University
at New Haven by Secretary Stokes
, 1905-12-26

Daily Republican. 90 cents = month.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-01


dency of his Eminence Cardinal
Logue, was a great success.
Longford.
Speaking at meeting of the United
Irish League in Longford, OH June
9TH, Mr.. Thomas Duffy, U. D. c., said
that the time had not yet arrived when
Irishmen could afford to lay down
their arms. The land question had
not been settled, and even if it was,
the noblcr idea of Self-Government
had to be realized, without which none
of them could consider themselves free
men. They had still to maintain a
fighting and aggressive Party in the
House of Commons, and the efficiency
and influence of that Party in St.
Stephens would be measured by the
volume of support accorded them at
home
Mayo.
In the Land Commission Courte, on
June 9TH. in the matter of the Taaffe
estate, Justice Meredith held that the
Ballyhaunis town holdings were part
of an estate which was Gin the main
agricultural pastoral" and that the
Congested Districts Board, who were
purchasing the whole estate, could OBJ
tain an advance for the Ballyhaunis
Act.
The Assizes for the County Mayo
will open at Castelar, on Thursday,
July 10, before Jusice Walker and JUS
tice Wright.
Monaghan.
On June ed, fatal accident befe1l
Patrick M'Guinness, aged IS, farm
er's son. near Ballbay. He was in the
habit of setting night lines for pike in
small lake near his fathers farm;
and while thus engaged on the above
date his boat was observed drifting to-
wards the shore, the occupant lying
over the side with his head in the
water. Some friends on proceeding
to the rescue, found him quite dead,
The Irish standard., 1905-07-01

the open door. A revelation had cUme
to me. Mere de Dieu! how loved
that woman so fashioned in thy image!
She followed ME, and laid her hand up
on my arm tenderly, while shook
with emotion.
Captain" said she, in that sweet
voice, captain, what have done?"
1t was the first day Of the Indian
summer, memorable season that year,
when according to an old legend, the
Great Father sits idly on the noun
tain-tops and blows the smoke of his
long pipe into the valleys. In mo-
ment was quite cssnl, and stood look
ing off to the hazy hollows of the far
field. l gave her my arm and without
speaking, We walked slowly down a
garden path. For time neither broke
the silence.
81 did not know-I did not know -
she whispered presently.
And I-must-tell you," said brok-
emily. that THAT l."
"Hush-sh-sh!" she whispered, her
hand over my lips. Say no more!
say no more! If 4 is true. go-go quick
ly, beg of you!"
There was such note of pleading in
her voice; hear it. after all this long
time, In the hushed moments of my
life. night or day. "Go-go quickly.
beg of you!" We were both near
breaking down.
"Vive lie roll" whispered, taking
her hand.
"Vive lie roll" she whispered, turn
ing away.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-01
The most Attractive Eastern Excur.

The most Attractive Eastern Excur.
sion during the coming summer will be
to Asbury Park, N. j., on occasion of
the annual meeting of the National
Educational Association, July to z
inclusive, via. the Nickel Plate road
and it's connections,-either the West
Shore or Lakawanna road, with priv
lege of stopover at Chautauqua Lake
points, Niagara Falls and New York
city. Rate, $21.35 for the round trip.
Dates of sale, June 20 and 30 and July
1 and 2, with extreme return limit of
August 81 by depositing ticket. Pa
irons of this route may have the
choice Of ride over the most inter-
esting mountain scenery in New York
and Pennsylvania and through the
celebrated Delaware Water Gap, or
through the beautiful Mohawk Valley
and down the Hudson river, which
also includes the privilege of ride on
day line boat on river between Albany
and New York city, in either direc-
ton, If desired. No excess fare charge
on any train on Nickel Plate road.
Meals served in Nickel Plate dining
cars, on American Club Meal plan,
ranging in price from CSC to 81; also
a la carte. Chicago depot, La Sale
street station, corner Van Buren, and
La Sale streets. City ticket Offices,
Ill Adams street and Auditorium An
mex. For further particulars address
John Y. Callahan, General Agent, 11s
Adams street, room 29s, Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-01

missing-that fair young face and a
thousand things irresistible that drift
in with every tide of high feeling. OF
my history there is not much more to
write, albeit some say the best is UNI
TOLD
l had never such heart of lead as
went with me to my work that after
noon. What became of me cared not
a straw then, for knew my love was
hopeless. D'ri met me as ] got Off
my horse at the harbor. His keen eye
saw my trouble quickly-saw near TO
the bottom of it.
Ben hit?" said he, his great hand
on my shoulder.
with trouble" ! answered. "rorn
me up a little inside"
Thought So" he remarked soberly.
Judas Priest! We LUX es eff shell 'ad
bu'stn yer cockpit Ain nuthin' III
Spite man quicker. Sheer off q leetle
an git out o. range. An member,
Ray, don't never give up the ship.
Thet airs whur Perry toll us
I said nothing and walked away, but
Z,
there was SO much of his big heart in
1t. The army was to move Immediate
ly, in that foolish campaign of Wikin-
son that ended with disaster at Chrys-
ler's Farm. They were making the
boats, small craft with oars, of which
three hundred or more would be needed
to carry us. We were to go eastward
nm tho rfynr i<i, IIr, ,,l,~
corps was to march overland to Platts-
burg, at some point ON the north shore.
Word came, while | was away, that
down among the islands our enemy
had been mounting cannon. 1t looked
as II our plan had leaked, as if, In
deed. there were good chance of our
being blown out of water the first day
Of our journey. So, before the army
started, was to take D'ri and eleven
others, with four boats, and go down
to reConnoitre.
We got away before shutdown that
day, and, as dark came, were passing
the southwest corner of Wolf island.
was leading the little fleet, and got
ashore. intending to creep along the
edge and rejoin them at the foot of
the island. had a cow-bell, muted
with cork, and was to clang it for a
signal in case of need. Well, was a
bit more reckless that night than ever
! had been. Before | had gone twenty
rods | warned them to flee and leave
me. heard a move in the brush, and
was backing off, when light flashed
I'D ~
net. Then quickly saw there was no
help for me, and gave the signal, for
was walled in. Well, am not going
to tell the story of my capture. My
saber could serve me well. but, heavens!
1t was no magic wand such as one may
read in the story-books. l knew then
1t would serve me best in the scabbard.
There were few words and no fighting
in the ceremony. l gave up, and let
them bind my arms. In two hours they
had me in Jail, knew not where. In
the morning they let me send a note
to Lord RonleY, who was now barely
two days out Of his own trouble A
week passed; I was to be tried for
spy, and saw clearly the end of it all.
Suddenly, morning when my hopes
were gone, l heard the voice Of his
lordship in the little corridor. A keep
er came with him to the door of my
cell, and opened it.
"The DOCTOR" said he.
"Well, well, old fellow" said Ron
ley, clapping me on the shoulder, you
are ill, hear"
Really, do not wish to alarm you,"
l said, smiling, "but-but it does look
serious"
He asked me to show my tongue, and
I did so.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-01
s21.s5 To Asbury Park, NJ. 1913!

And return, via the Nickel Plate road.
Tickets good via New York city.
Dates Of sale, June 20 and 30 and July
and 2, with extreme return limit Of
August 81. by depositing ticket. Chi
cago city ticket offices, Ill Adams
street and Auditorium Annex. Depot,
La Sale and Van Buren, streets. on
Elevated loop.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-01
CHAPTER XIV.

How empty and weak are my words
that try to tell Of that day! I doubt
II there is in them anywhere what
may suggest. even feebly, the height
and depth of that experience or one
ray Of the light of her face. There are
the words nearly as we said them;
there are the signs, the glances. the
tears; but everywhere there Is much
The Irish standard., 1905-07-01
Tighter Than Skin Tight.

At one time in his career Senate
Blackburn, Of Kentucky, was rather
a dandy in his way. While so afflicted
he ordered a pair of trousers from his
tailor and he expressly stipulated THAI
they were to be skin tight. The trou.
sers came home and the senator tries
them on. FIe went right to the tailor
and opened fire on him. What in the
name Of everything urprintable do you
mean by sending me trousers like
that?" he shouted. why, you said "a
make them skin tight" said the tailor
Skin Tight" yelled the senator. Eyes,
by this and that I said skin tight. ]
wanted them merely skin tight. can
sit down in my skin and I can't in
these. Chicago Chronicle.