davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
FOR ALDERMAN-Ar-xARoE.

man-at-large. subject to the action of tho Democratic primary.
 If JOHN P RoHN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD SEVEN.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection Alderman from Ward Seven. subject to the action of the Demo. cratic primary.
 If J. L. HOLLOWAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD TwRFn

~@As@~eA<AANp hereby sa. anou1cs myself candidate for subject to tfs action of the Democrestc primary. NATHAN LOBMAN I hereby anpounce myself a candidate for Alderman froA ward Three. subject to the ssti0n of the D'm'efe.if eiiAs AgsFi6Gaiyii a. zyiinK1n Alderman to represent Ward Three, sub- Ject to the action of the Democratic pri-
 CLIFFORD LAN1ER, JR Aidermsn from ward Three. ssbjsct to the the A'''0A '' the T. GARDNER FOSTER
 FOR ALDERMAN. WARD FOUR. Alderman from Ward Pour .Ss1ses es9saa.s ,s ic. action of the Democratic Rri%ary; ys;r,n,n hereby announce myself a candidate for subject to the action of the DemocrSsi: ss sF'mAF'' ApoLpH RoEmra. hereby announce myself a candidate for ssS3sss to the seton of f tt c. P. MCINTYRE.
 FOR ALDERMAN, WARD FIVE.
 
 ssS1sst ss'fo to the acton of tSs rS Dsmoc@rasic @ primary.
 hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from Ward Five, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. If W. LANGsToN HAYGOOD. am a candidate for re-electipA as Alder man to represent Ward Five, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, and I solicit the support and endorsement of my friends ..n - harebv announce myself a candidate 6o, Alderman from ward Five. subject to the If ROBERT TAFT.
 FOR ALDERMAN, WARD SIX. I hereby announce myself as . candidate for reelection as Alderman from Ward six' subject to the action os the Democratic pri. mary. HAYES T srr,,r bereby announce myself a candia.t. eo, Alderman from Ward Six. subtect ia ths action of the Democratic primary.
 JAMES TooLE re- election aa Alderman for Ward SiT anS feet to the action of the Demoeratic prt-
 JOHN RYAN.
 FOR ALDERMAN, WARD SEVEN. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection Alderman from Ward Seven. subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

I hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman Large, subject to the action
 of the democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

hereby announce my5elf a candidate fo, Alderman from Ward Six. subtect ia fhs action of the Democratic primary.
 JAMES TOoIE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

for Mayor of Montgomery, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 A. 0. FORBER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD FIVE.
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD SIX,

hereby announce myself as c candidate for re-election as Alderman from Ward Six subject to the action os the Democratic pri. If JAMES J. SULLIVAN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENT,

ANNOUNCEMENT. Y. c. Randolph hereby announces hfmsel4 as candidate for mayor of tMontgomery.t subject to the Democratic nomination, and he Is pledged to no individual and to no interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

hereby announce myself a candidate Sor reelection for. Alderman from Ward Thrse subject to tffe action of the Democratic primary. NATHAN LOBMAN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
FOR ALDERMAN. WARD FOUR.

hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman from Ward Four, subject to inc action of the Democratic primary.
 W, W. SEIpLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

Alderman to represent Ward Three, sub- Ject to the action of the Democratic pri- rYrrEoRn TANrup I'D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman froiA Ward Three, subject fo inc action of the Democfatic primary. if CIIAS. c. ZIRKIE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from Ward Three, subject 10 the action of the Democratic primary
 T. GARDNER FOSTER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection as Alderman from Ward Four subject to the. action of the Democratie primary.
 If ADOLPH ROEMER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

hereby announce myself e candidate for reelection as AldsrmahSSrom Ward Four. subject to the action of the Democratic prf- mary.
 tf c. P. MCINTYRE
, 1905-12-07
Wants the Dark Islands.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Senator Hey
burn has introduced a resolution pro-
viding for the annexation of Santo Do
mingo n Hayti to the United States.
A bill prohibiting the use of the mon
ey of insurance companies in federal
elections was introduced by Senator
Culberson. The offense is made a fell
ony Inc punishment is fixed at from
two TO twenty years Imprisonment
The merchant marine commission
bill was introduced by Senator GafTin-
ger. He also presented the final report
of the commission.
The foreign relations committee of
the senate met yesterday to consider
the treaty between the United States
and Cuba for the adjustment of title to
the ownership of the Isle OF Pines.
Vice President Fairbanks has receiv-
ed a telegram iron Senator Mitchell of
oregon ~resigning the craftsmanship of
the senate committee on interoceanic
canals.
, 1905-12-07
LIMITED WRECKED
AND MANY KILLED

Hopper of Salt Lake; NJ. C. McKoy o
Kansas City; Mrs. A. C. Bicknell o
Oakland; Miss Edna Lissen, Miss
Maude Riley, Mrs. George Cook and S
M. Hulett all of San Francisco. The
three dead cooks are all white men
but the walters are colored, and from
Oakland, Cal.
The east bound passenger train was
late and dashed into the freight, which
had several cars of steel rails. These
were forced through and over the en-.
CINE by the impact, and many of them
plowed through the first cars of the
passenger train.
Soon after the collision flames be
gan to sweep up from the cars and
crept along towards those pinioned I'M
der the mass of twisted steel and splin-
tered wood. Nine dead bodies were
taken out before any assistance ar
rived.
A bulletin from Rock Springs, Wyo.,
says that nine are reported dead in the
collision of passenger and freight
trains on the Union Pacific last night.
, 1905-12-07
JERRY HURLEY OF WALDEN
LOOKING FOR ONE HUNDRED
CHOPPERS FOR SEASON
IN CAMERON PASS.
Has Contract For Furnishing Large
Numbers of Ties to Burlington
System and Will Take Supplies
From This City-Laramie Man
Given Employment and Agent
Making Contract for Provender.

Jerry Hurley of Walden, the well
known freighter and teamster-has u
representative mere today contracting
for the purchase of a large amount of
supplies and trying to secure men to
work in the tie camps. Hurley is said
to have been given a large tie contract,
the tie to be cut in Cameron pass, in
northern Colorado, and iioated to the
point of consumption down the Mich
igan river during high water next
spring. The number of ties is said to
be very large and the contractor wants
100 men. A young man of this City
was this morning given employment
in stacking the ties on the river bank,
in readiness for the coming of the flood
-uoor, and as soon as he can arrange
his affairs will leave for the mountains,
expecting to be absent the balance of
the winter. There is a large amount
of excellent timber t O which the Bur
lington company has access, and Mr..
Hurley will put not less than 100 men
to work and many more, if he can
get them.
The agent for the contractor here
announced at moor that he would buy
large amounts of supplies here and
nave them hauled to the camp, Mr.,
Hurley placing one or more teams In
that service. The camp will be
pitched at some point accessible from
here and the supplies will be delivered
as they are needed. Some contracts
are said to have been closed already
for foodstuffs and feed for the teams.
Cameron pass is on the line of the
proposed extension of the Burlington
lines northward, the stream mentioned
affording an acceptable water way for
the ties. 1t is not capable at this time
of year of floating ties, but when the
spring freshets come it sends a large
flood of water, which will furnish
means of transportation for the pro
duct of the camp this winter.
The young mar who is to have
charge of the stacking gang said he
could tell very little of the plans Of
the contractor, except that he was EN-
ployed by the Burlington and that the
number of ties demanded is so large
as to make the work this winter plenti
full in that section of the country. The
contracts for supplies run into the
hundreds of dollars, and the gathering
of the e~quippage is making a very
pretty task for Mr.. Hurley's agent
here.
, 1905-12-07
STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE
WILL MEET HEREAFTER AT
OFFICE OF THE SECRE-
TARY IN LARAMIE.
Beard Held Session at Cheyenne Yes
terday, With Governor Brooks as
Chairman and DR.. Aven Nelson of
the University as secretary-Mem-
bers of Board Will Inspect Four
Horticultural Districts in state.

Two things OF more than passing in
terest were done by the state board or
horticulture at its first meeting at
Cheyenne yesterday-the election of
DR.. Nelson, the botanist at the Univer-
sity of Wyoming, as secretary and the
selection of Laramie as the permanent
Office of the board, where the work of
the board can be best carried out in
connection with the work that is being
done in the experiment station. Both
are to the advantage of the whole
state and matters of pride to the peo-
pie of this city.
DR.. Nelson returned from Cheyenne
early this morning, bringing a report
of the proceedings. The meeting was
held at Cheyenne, the members pres
ent being as follows:
Governor Brooks.
DIR. Avon Nelson of the university.
Benjamin c. Fay of Wheatland.
Mr.. Hinckley of Cowley.
Those absent We're Mr.. Robert G.
Morris of Green River and Mr.. Man
ming of Sheridan.
The following officers were selected
for the year:
observation-disclosures B. B. Brooks.
Secretary-Dr. Aven Nelson of Lara
mic.
The length of the term of the ap-
pointive officers of the board were de-
termined by lot. For two years, Messrs.
Fay and Manning; for four years,
Messrs. Morris and Hinckley.
The state having been divided into
four horticultural districts, the mem
bers from the respective districts were
appointed inspectors. Mr.. Morris will
have charge of that portion of the
state of which Green River is the cen
ter, Mr.. Hinckley of the Cowley terri
tory, Mr.. Manning of the Sheridan
quarter and Mr.. Fay of the southeast
ern quarter of the state.
The selection of Laramie as the
headquarters of NE board was at the
suggestion of all the members of the
board. who saw the propriety of car
rying on the work of the board in con
nection with the experiment station.
DIR. Nelson thinks the board will be
able to accomplish a great dea of good
to the state in the prevention of the in.
PRODUCTION of diseased trees and shrubs
and the proper cultivation of the fruit
bearing trees and %shrubbery of the
state. The next meeting of the board
will be held here, at a time to be set by
the president.
, 1905-12-07
FAMINE AND SLAUGHTER CON.
TlNUE AND RlOTING AND Pill
LAGING NOTED IN
MANY cENTERs.
Assassination of Lieutenant General BY
Woman Leads to Belief That Other
Prominent Mobiles Are Marked for
Slaughter Central Revolutionary
Body Condemns Father Gopon to
Die and Commission Named.

st. Petersburg, Dec. Russia con.
'tinues a seething volcano. Famine
and slaughter prevail. Eight thousand
are reported dead in Odessa. The
country seems to be turning against
Count White. The liberal elements
even demand his resignation. A re
volt of the st. Petersburg garrison is
expected and the strike has not abated.
Rioting and pillaging are continuing
today in the storm centers. The as
s~assination of Lieutenant General SAX
haroff, former minister of war, yester-
day, by a woman, gives the belief that
, 1905-12-07
LARGEST GLASS EVER
INITIATED IN LODGE.

Hon. Thomas H. Duffey of Dubuque,
Ia, who is coming to Laramie from
Cheyenne tomorrow night to meet with
the local camp of Modern Woodmen of
America, has the honor of having in
itiated the largest class ever taken
into a secret society in the United
States. On the 18th of November he
introduced 1852 into the mysteries of
the order out of 1,750 who made ap-
plication, making that camp noted as
one of the strongest as well as having
taken the largest number at one time.
Mr.. Duffey will address the members
and their friends here tomorrow night
in a %semi-public gathering of Wyoming
camp.
, 1905-12-07
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

p. L. Williams today filed a location
notice for the Albany mines.
A marriage license was issued late
yesterday afternoon to John McGill.
and Mrs. Fannie NJ. Settele.
William Cameron and E. ]. Lehman
were selected to complete the panel
for the jury to be brought into court
next Monday. The full panel now con-
| sists of David McCullagh, Robert
Guttschalk. Mike Erne, Charles B
Popp, C. D. Spaiding, Charles Mast.
Charles Erne, Lewis S%eehausen, j. p.
Bibee, Dan Mathison, j. H. Merriam
C. j. Engen. William Blair, T. L. Cham
berlain, C. b. Root, ]. 7. Hes, G. F
Custer, George A. Campbell, Ralph Nc
Gibbon, Frank Frazer. ]. c. Ellis, Will
lam oliver, William Cameron and e
j. Lehman.
, 1905-12-07
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS FOR IN.
DIAN TERRITORY FEDERAL
JUDGES MADE BY
PRESIDENT.
One Nomination Fought by Lawyers of
Territory, Who Have Criticized
His Official coprse-senator New.
lands Introduces Bill PROVIDING for
National Incorporation of Rail-
roads-Paring Panama Bill.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 7.-Presi
dent Roosevelt sent the following nom
nations to the senate for judges of the
federal court:
Hozea Townsend of Indian territory,
southern district of Indian territory.
William r. Clayton of Indian terri.
tory, central district of Indian terri.
tory.
William R. Lawrence of Illinois.
western district of Indian territory.
Lyman E. Parker, jr., of Indian ter
ritory, northern district of Indian ter.
ritory.
The nomination of Judge Lawrence,
who succeeds Charles w. Graymond,
whose official curse has been criti-
cised by lawyers, was fought by them
for reappointment.
, 1905-12-07
Batch of Western Appointments.

Washington, e between recess
appointments and new nominations the
president sent to the senate for confir-
maion he largest number of appoint-\
ments ever transmitted i'll a single day.
Among the nominations were the fol-
lowing of particular interest to the
trans-Missouri section; William H.
Michael of Nebraska, to be consul gen.
eral at Calcutta; Louis Hostetter of Ne
braska, to he consul at Hermosillo,
Mexico; Bertil NJ. Rasmussen of Iowa,
consul at st. Arvengen, Norway; Her
bert R. Wright of Iowa, consul at Util-
la, Honduras; Captain Seth Bullock of
Deadwood, S. D., United States mar
shall for South Dakota; Captain Eben
Il. Young of Plankington, S. D., consul
at Harput, Turkey; Thomas v. Davis
of Rock Springs, Wyo., to be register
of the land office at Evanston.
, 1905-12-07

From the information obtainable
here, it is believed the collision was
caused by the freight train, in charge
of Conductor Darrell, pulling out from
the station at Wilkins, onto the main
line, In the face of the passenger train.
The two trains were badly wrecked,
the engines of both trains, the mail
car n the composite car of the pas
senger train being smashed. The din
ing car, the first car behind the COM
posite car, was thrown from the track
n upon its side, the three cooks be-
ing caught in the wreckage and killed.
The walters were in the rear portion
OF the car and were only injured.
The passenger train was in charge
of Conductor Kerrigan of Cheyenne,
and Ed Peale and Ed Clarity, formerly
of this city, were brakemen on the
train, both of whom escaped injury.
, 1905-12-07
STRUCTURE AT EVANSTON BUILT
BY RAILROAD COMPANY GIVES
WAY TO WEIGHT OF
ICE AND WATER.
Ten Thousand Dollars Damage Done
to Property at Evanston and Ice
Crop for Winter Probably Ruined
rFatal Wreck of Passenger Train
on Chicago and Northwestern
Man Jumps Into River Full of Ice.

Evanston, Wyo., Dec. 7.-Shortly
after noon yesterday the big ice pond
dam of the Union Pacific above Evans.
ton gave way and permitted thousands
of cubic feet of water n hundreds OF
tons of broken ice to rush down the
valley. Fifty feet of the dan gave way
and the contents of the reservoir were
carried down the valley. The damage
to the dam and several small private
ice pond dams will aggregate 10000,
The ice crop for 1905-1906 is probably
lost. No one was injured, and the
damage done outside of the ice ponds
and dams will amount to little. The
flood caused Bear river to overflow its
banks for several hours.
The Union Pacific dam was con
structed by the Utah Construction
company last summer at heavy cost tc
the Union Pacific. For many years
the company has cut it's ice from small
ponds formed by the overlooking of the
meadows of Bear river, near town
The ice was sandy and full of grass
and sticks, so the company decided tt
construct a reservoir where clear ice
could be obtained. The Union Pacific
was preparing to cut about lOo'ool
tons of ice this winter.
1t was supposed the big dam across
Bear river was sufficiently strong t.
hold back the water when the reser
voir was full, but at the time of thu
break the huge pond was not more
than half full.
, 1905-12-07
Form of Government Control.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 7.-Senator
Newlands has introduced a resolution
providing for the national incorpora-
ton of railroads. Forms of capitaliza-
ton, dividends and taxation are pre-
scribed and the a are compened To
deposit with the government all sums
collected in excess of the rates fixed
by the interstate commerce commits,
sion.
, 1905-12-07
Value of the Home.

Home is the one place in all this
world where hearts are sure of each
other. 1t is the place of confidence ;
it is the place where we tear off that
mask of guarded and suspicious cold
ness which this world forces us tc
wear in s~elf-defense and where we poul
out the unreserved communications o.
full and confding hearts. says Won
ans Life. 1t is the spot where ex
pressions of tenderness gush out with
out any sensation of awkwardness ant
without any dread of ridicule.
, 1905-12-07
CONSOLIDATION OF OFFICES OF
REGISTER AND RECEIVER OF
LAND OFFICES NOT POP
uLAR MOVE.
Congressman MondeII Differs With the
Commissioner Of General Land Of
flee and Will Recommend Appoint
ment of Two Officers Each for
Sundance and Buffalo-Bill for
Shorter Hours for Railroad Men.

Washington Dec. 1.-THE terms of
the registers and receivers of the land
Office at Sundance and Buffalo, Wyo.,
will shortly expire, and we will nomi-
respective of what the secretary of the
interior or commissioner of the general
land Office may do toward consnlidat,
ing these positions in one person" re-
marked Frank Mondell, the congress
man from Wyoming, today. Mondell
takes a wholly different view from
Commissioner Richards in regard to
the consolidation of the position of reg.
lister and receiver and making one of.
fcer do all the work. He is outspok-
en- that such a policy would do more
harm than good and that the reduction
in salaries of either the register or re-
ceiver of the local land Offices be dis
continuing one or the other would
prove a very costly bit Of economy. Mr..
Mondell maintained that receivers and
registers primarily pass upon the en-
tire public domain, that they first lay
down the law regarding the rights of
settlers and the rights of entrymen to
the public lands of the United States
and in consequence these officers are
essentially necessary to carry out the
letter and spirit of the law. ut would
be interesting to know, if such a thing
were possible" said Mr.. Mondell, what
induced Governor Richards to suggest
the elimination of one of the officers
in the local land offices when he knew
how important it is to have more than
one person pass Upon an entryman's
title tn his Droperty."
, 1905-12-07
Gould Men Are Out.

At an adjourned annual meeting Of
stockholders of the oregon Short Line
Railroad company. at Salt Lake Tues
day, Gordon M. Buck and George E
Downs, both of New York, were elect
ed directors in place of Edwin Gould
and James H. Hyde. The retirement
of Mr.. Gould and Mr.. Hyde was expect
ed, similar action having been taken
by other Hartman corporations.
At an adjourned meeting of the I'm.
ion Pacific company, action on a pro.
posed issue of 800. 600, OOO of bonds
was indefinitely postponed.
, 1905-12-07

The following account of the wreck
was sent from Cheyenne by the West.
ern Press association, and is given as
it came from the wires:
No. 2, the east-bound Union Pacific
Flyer, crashed into a west-bound
freight head-on at wilkins, four miles
east of Green River, shortly before
midnight, killing ten persons outright
and injuring a score of others. The
engineer and fireman of the freight
train, three members of the dining
crew OIL the Flyer, the head brakeman
of the freight, two postal clerks and
several passengers are among the
dead. The track was torn up for some
distance, and both locomotives and
many cars are demolished. The Flyer
was late and running at the rate OF
seventy miles an hour when the col
lision occurred. The freight train was
making forty miles an hour, trying tc
make the next sidetrack for the Flyer
The cause of the accident is no
known, but 1t is believed some EN-
ployes overlooked their orders.
To the horrors of the head-on coils
ion soon after midnight fire was added
and in that the greatest loss of life
occurred. At daylight this mornins
there were ten known dead and many
mora were under the burning wreck
age. one man has gone crazy, the op
orator at wilkins, upon whom fell thf
responsibility Of the wreck. The den
titled dead at noon today are:
ENGINEER BRINK of the freight
FIREMAN EARL SMITH OF tn
freight, instantly killed.
JAMES BUSBY, chief cook, Of ON
aha.
RosENBAUM, second cook OF OAK
land, Cal.
JOHN LAWS, fourth cook, of omaha
PETERSON and PHILLIPPl, ma
clerks.
STIGGERS, electrician.
KINNEY, assistant electrician.
Engineer Anthony Jordan OF the pa'
senger train Is dying today. His inte'
ma injuries have made him uncoi
scious. Fireman Oscar Peterson is d
SO thought to be fatally hurt.
The passengers injured are J. I
, 1905-12-07
Back to Fundamental Point.

Stature, according to Prof. Niceforo,
varies with the occupation, with the
social status, and with the geograph,
ical locality; stature in tho highlands
differing from that in the l~owlands,
and sons Of sterile soil from sons OF
fertile lands; and as these conditions
alter the stature of those affected re-
cords a corresponding change. At the
rock bottom OF all is the old difference
between rich men and poor men
, 1905-12-07
EAST-BOUND FAST TRAIN COL.
LIDES WITH WEST-BOUND
FREIGHT BETWEEN GREEN
RIVER AND WILKINS.
Engines of Both Trains and Two Cars
of Passenger Train Smashed and
Burned and Dining Car Turned
Over on Its Side-victims Include
Engineer and Fireman, Mail Clerks
and Three Cooks.

9 An incomplete list of the dead, c
@ with their names, is given here c
c with, gathered after some effort c
9 by Republican reporters, who C
6 questioned every railroad man c
@ who knew anything at all If the C
@ wreck III used every other chan c
@ mel OF news open, including the C
@ long distance telephone line to c
G Cheyenne: C
G STIGGERS, baggageman. C
@ FRANK KINNEY, assistant C
Q baggageman. C
@ ]. A. PHILLIPPI, postal clerk. G
@ FRANK PETERSON, postal C
Q clerk. @
@ BRINK, freight engineer. G
@ E. E. SMITH, freight brakeman. @
@ JAMES BUSBY of Omaha, chief G
q cook. G
@ ROsENBAUM of Oakland, sec 9
O ond cook. @
O JOHN LAWS OF Omaha, fourth G
G cook. g
@ About twenty-five passengers @
O n others are said to have been Q
@ more or less injured, but one OF @
@ them seriously, as far as known. @
@ Engineer Anthony Jordan of the @
O passenger train is dying from in @
@ ternal injuries. @
O Fireman Oscar Peterson is @
Q thought to be fatally hurt. @
Q 9 Q Q Q Q @ @ @ 9 @ g @ g @ @ 9
, 1905-12-07

culiar force to the employment of those
upon whose vigilance and alertness in
the performance of their duties the
safety of all who travel by rail de-
pends."
With this ringing pronouncement of
the chief executive in mind, Judge Nor
ris will today introduce a bill, in
all probability, making twelve hours
the limit of a days work. What the
fate of such a measure may have is
problematical, but Judge Norris said
last night that with the introduction of
the bill and supported as he is by the
president, he will leave no stone n
turned to place such a law on the sta
tute books.