davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-12-12
Members of the Club.

Following is a list of the members
of the club, the name of Hon. f. S.
King, making the one hundred and
eleventh, being added during the meet
ing:
q. j. Bell, w. H. Holiday company.
Thomas H. Simpson, M. N. Grant, Otto
Gramm, H. A. Gonden, S. B. Miller, ].
w. Johnson, F. NJ. Tisdel, George Pow.
ell, Joseph Lohlein, J.. l.. Chase, ]. e
Winslow, A. Reid, F. A. Sitter, Albert
E. W. : B ii p a aaTth 6 riaeeTa, MIS-. qal eiel
Kidd, H. S. Sureson, C. B. Root, Rich
ard Eberhardt, Fred A. Miller, Charles
H. Hopkins, j. F. Towson G. Co., Gem
City Grocery Co, e. ]. Lehman, C. q,
Blair, George Lynch, Frank j. Terry,
A. n. Hasenkamp, F. P. Kendall, Otto
Schwatke, First National bank, E. A.
Lockwood, Charles A. Ballard, c. l..
Patched, Helen Root, S. A. Crawford,
Thees G. Foster, H. T. Hunter, H. A.
Gish, P. C. McNiff, T. H. Gibson, H. E.
McCollum, H. L. Stevens, R. e. Fitch,
C. d. Spalding, l.. j. Mills, P. G.. Raun-
er, Coolican Bros, F. B. Kern, B. j.
Fennell, Charles j. Appel, Peter Smart,
James Kelly, Mrs. Ida Ehmke, N. c.
Peterson, Chris NJ. Tegner, w. H. Fra
zee, S. C. Downey, Niles Callahan, Will
liam McCune, A. ]. Hull, F. o. Frazer,
w. II. B. J%acobus, John w. Ernest,
Jacob Berner, Angus Sutherland,
Weightman Bros, Lovejoy Novelty
Works, Willis Jensen, w. H. Lovett, E.
A. Wilkinson, Laramie Republican Co,
F. S. Burrage, H. N. Roach, A. B. Ham.
ilton, c. S. Greenbaum, Pacific Market
Co., F. H. Eggleston, A. D. Kingsford
H. G. Cowden, John Osborne, Fred
Goetz, John F. Johnson, William Lash
er, C. q. Brennan, H. D. Beemer, Henry
Gentsch, A. H. Cordiner, Will McMur'
ray, George R. Bykyn, Ora Haley, r,
J.. Gardiner, A. C. Jones, Louis Miller,
A. w. Whitehouse, Gus Johnson, w. H.
Douglas, F. W. OFT, Herbert King, John
W. Stryker, Fred Cameron, G. E Eg,
gleston, l. w. Emmons, H. H. Hous-
ton, George E. Phillips, F. s. King.
, 1906-12-12
THEY CAME
THIS WAY
ALBANY COUNTY AND NORTL
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.
Wyoming Wins All Prizes in North
Central District, Comprising Four
States, Albany County Sharing
Quite Well in That Way-North
Park Cattle All to the Front.

Albany county and North park
shared in the distribution of prizes at
the International live stock show in a
remarkable degree, although Wyoming
as a state captured almost every prize
offered for cattle from the north-cen-
trail district, comprising the states of
| Wyoming, Montana, North Dakota and
South Dakota. North park belongs to
another district, but it really is a part
of the Laramie plain, and prizes
awarded for North park cattle are
just as much a part of the result of
the Wyoming idea, nearly, as the Lar
annie plain itself.
Many First Prizes.
The following first prizes were a n
nounced, as having been taken by
Wyoming cattle:
steers, Albany county.
First on yearling Hereford feeders,
Albany county.
Championship on Hereford yearling
steers over all districts and all breeds,
Albany county.
First in special Hereford class for
yearling feeder steers, Albany county.
First on car Of Hereford feeder steer
calves, F. w. Remington, Douglas.
Wyo.
First on granted yearlings bred by
F. w. Remington and sold by him to
Steiner Bros. of Plainfield, Ill, and e
hibited by that firm. These steers
weighed 1854 pounds and sold for
$3.50 per hundred, only one other car
of granted Hereford yearlings reach
ing that price in the show.
Second Prizes Awarded.
In addition to the above first anC
championship prizes awarded to cattle
from this district. there weer a mum
Der of second prizes taken by cattle
from Wyoming and North park, a.
follows:
Second championship 2-year-old feed
err steers of the show, Albany county.
Second to William Reynolds of Lusk,
Wyo., on Hereford feeder steer calves.
Second to H. T. Gray of Lusk, feeder
yearling steers. Mr.. Gray was also
given second championship prize for
yearling steers over all breeds.
Stickney Calves Were Good.
Third to Stickney e Irwin of Lar
annie, on feeder calves, also the Short
horn special for Shorthorn calves. Had
the cattle of this firm been a little
more even in size they would have
given the north country calves a close
rub for first. They were very popular
in the sale ring, outselling several
punches that won prizes.
The North park country is in the
south-central district. but is really
classed with Wyoming. The prizes
were as follows:
First to Andrew Norell of Walden
on 2-year-old Hereford feeder steers
also championship ver all districts or
breed.
Bred in North Park.
First to Peter Hopley of Lewis, la,
, 1906-12-12
PREFEcT OF POLICE GRANTS PER
MISSION TO HOLD RELIGIOUS
SERVICES IN CHURCHES
ON. THURSDAY,
Day OF Grace Granted for Separation
Of Church and State Postponed
Until Tomorrow Measures for En-
forcement of Law-Ultramontaine
Abbes to Be Prosecuted for Inter.
ference With Taking Inventories.

Paris, Dec. 12.-The project of DO.
lice this afternoon announced hat the
government had accepted the applica-
ton OF M. Martinez, editor of the Re.
n~alssance, and Felix Robin for permits
sion, under the public meeting laws of
1881, to hold religious meetings in all
the churches as being in compliance
with the law. In other words, the
step taken provides for the legalization
OF Catholic services in the churches OF
Paris tomorrow.
Postponed for a Day.
The day of grace granted to the
churches of Paris, in the execution OF
the law providing for the separation
OF church and state. ~postpones until
tomorrow the measures for its en-.
forcement. The delay, however, has
only served to increase the excitement
caused by the expulsion from France
yesterday of M~onseignor Montagnini,
secretary Of the papal n~unciature at
Paris.
Are Being Prosecuted.
Prosecutions have been begun
against the ultramontaine abbes OF the
churches of st. Pierre Du eros Gallon
, 1906-12-12
HARTJE IS DENIED
A DIVORCE TO-DAY
JUDGE FRAZER RENDERS PoPU-
LAR DECISION IN NOTED CASE
HEARD AT PITTSBURG.
Plaintiff Charged His Wife With Most
Outrageous Doings, One Man, a
Negro, Being Sent to Prison for
Perjury-PIaintiff Fired From the
Leading Clubs.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 12.-udge Fra
ger today gave his decision in the
Hartje divorce case. The petition of
the husband was refused. This case
was the most sensational of recent
years.
Made Most Vile Charges.
Hartje charged his wife with most
outrageous doings with the coachman
and other men. One vas a negro who
claimed to be intimate with the lady,
but was proved a liar and sent to jail
for perjury.
Hartje Bounced From Clubs.
The victory of Mrs. Hartje is very
popular. Hartje has been put out of
the leading clubs. Both families are
very rich and influential.
, 1906-12-12
GARDNER WINS.
Eastern Fighter sests Denver Boy in
Ten Round Bout at Denver

Denver, Colo, Dec. Thames Gard
ner of Lowell, Mass, has a bit more
money to buy Christmas presents. At
Coliseum hall last night he gave RUDE
Smith of Denver a hard beating in ten
rounds of fine fighting Smith and his
manager believe that the Denver man
won a draw, but the referee and the
majority of those who witnessed the
battle considered that Gardner had
shown the best fighting. And at that
the winner complained Of having hurt
his right hand in the third round, rob.
bling him of that effective blow that
has been the undoing of many aspir.
ing young men
, 1906-12-12

New York, Dec. 1.-THE Sugar trust
caused a great surprise in the United
States circuit court when T%ompkins
Mclnvaine, counsel for the American
Sugar Refining company and the
Brooklyn Cooperage company, one of
its side lines, appeared before Judge
Holt, just after the closing of the bust
ness of the court last evening, and
asked permission to permit his client
to plead guilty to indictments against
it for rebating. and which were to be
tried this morning. Court was hur-
riedly reconvened and fines aggregat-
ing $150,000 were imposed by Judge
Holt on the two corporations.
, 1906-12-12
Gathering of Notables.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the National Civic Fedora.
ton began today. There is a large
attendance of notable people. This
afternoon Senator Beveridge is to
speak on child labor. in which he is
greatly interested, having a bill in
congress for the federal supervision
of all child labor. Among the notables
here are Samuel Gompers. Edwin M
Markham, John Mitchell and Seth
Low. Tonight the annual dinner Of
the federation takes place, when Arch
bishop Ireland, August Belmont, Oscar
L. Strauss and Andrew Carnegie will
speak.
, 1906-12-12
Strong Lobby at Work.

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 12.-It de.
Veloped today that, despite the recen.
exposure, there is now a strong lobby
at work here to prevent action by
congress at this session of looking
into the Congo inhumanities. The evf-
dence is overwhelming of the atroci-
ties carried on under King Leopold's
direction of affairs in South Africa.
but he seems to have powerful friends
here who wish to stife investigation.
The committee or foreign relations
meet this afternoon. and it is thought
Will favorably report the Lodge reso-
luton.
, 1906-12-12

mittees, the chairmen to select theii
respective committeeman. two for each
committee, and report at the next
meeting of the club. 1t was stated
that there would be other additions ID
the list of members, and Judge Gran;
suggested that the date of the next
meeting be fixed at the second Tuesday
evening in January, the regular meet
ing night under the bylaws, as the diff.
ferent chairmen would thus be enabled
to have the advantage of the still furth.
err augmented membership list, as there
would be additions from time to time
that could not but be of benefit to the
chairman in selecting his associates
for the work. Accordingly, by vote of
the club, the second Tuesday in Jan,
uary, the Sth of that month, at 3
O'Clock, was selected as the date of
next meeting. President Gramm an.
nounced the selection of the following
committee chairmen:
Chairmen of Committees.
Transportation and Good Roads-S
q. Corthell.
Manufacturing. H. Simpson.
Advertislng-H. A. Gonden.
Commercially. H. Frazee.
Mining-M. N. Grant.
Finance. e. Winslow.
City Improvements and Sanitation
DR.. A. B. Hamilton.
Entertainments. A. Miller.
Agriculture, Irrigation and Farmias
Prof. B. G. Buffum.
Stock Raising-E. ]. Bell.
Constitution Readopted.
On motion of w. H. Holiday, the con.
stitution and bylaws of the club were
re-adopted for the guidance of the CLUE
during the coming year.
A proposition from the Laramie.
brewery concerning the sale of stock
and other matters of importance to
that industry was referred to the com.
mittee on manufactures, of which Mr..
Simpson Is the chairman.
Auditing Committee Named.
Chairman Gramm before adjourn
ment named an auditing committee
consisting of Messrs. Frazee, John w.
Ernest and A. N. Hasenkamy, who will
audit the accounts Of the securetary
and treasurer and report at the next
meeting. The club then adjourned.
, 1906-12-12
CLOSE ON ACCOUNT
OF RELIGIOUS MEETING.

All the business houses of Rock
River have signed an agreement, to
remain in force Indefinitely to close
their places of business on every other
Tuesday night; at s o'clock, while Rev.
A. Lansdell of this city conducts in
terdenominational services there. Mr..
Lansdell is the pastor of the Baptist
church here n goes to Rock River
on alternate Tuesdays. The agreement
is in Difference to the religious senti-
ment being awakened there by his
ministrations.
, 1906-12-12
AN ATTACK IN COURT
CAUSES BIC FURRY
was a more Infamous lie ~concocted by
man."
General Counsel Found Guilty.


New York, Dec. 12.-George Burn
ham; jr., director and general counse
for the Mutual Reserve Fund Life as
ISOLATION, was found guilty today by
jury before Justice Geenbaum, on ar
indictment charging him with grand
larceny in the first degree. This is the
first prosecution growing out of the
general insurance inquiry.
Burnham Spends Night in Jail.
The maximum punishment for Burn,
ham is ten years Imprisonment at hard
labor in Sing Sing. He spent last
night in the Tombs prison. This morn.
ing the sentence and legal applications
new trial were put over until to-
morrow. The verdict was loudly ap-
plauded by a crowd in the court room.
, 1906-12-12
Vatican Stirred LIN

Rome, Dec. 1.-THE Vatican is
greatly disturbed at the action of
France in making such radical changes
/ n the matter of religion and worship.
Today the pope indicated that he
would counsel obedience to the law.
but no~n-conformity with the require
ment that the church shall hold ser
vice as dictated by the authorities.
That would put the church on a plane
with public political meetings and can
not be tolerated.
, 1906-12-12
CHRISTMAS STORIES

IN THE REPUBLICAN,.
The Republican is running a series
of mighty interesting Christmas stories
at present, the assignments being made
to a large number of the wide awake
and progressive business men of the
city. Some Of the stories" are illus
trated and all have plenty of good
sound logic for the careful buyer for
the Christmas holiday. They are Civ
ing the people the benefit of well
selected stocks of goods and telling
about them in well written and attrac-
tive advertising. The Christmas tales
by the merchants are hard to yea and
readers will regale themselves thereon.
wide-awake shoppers will profit by
the suggestions offered by the wide
awake merchants in their announce
ments.
, 1906-12-12
. Q Q Q GO @ @ @ {
0 A TIMELY SUGGESTION TO {
y LARAMIE ME- z

q A pull, with the stream, counts c
. for a dozen strokes, against the c
@ tide. 1t is true that just before c
@ the holidays things are coming c
9 your way; all the more reason to C
9 take advantage of it. A big at C
@ tractive advertisement, now, will C
9 bring more than double results. C
9 People don't have to be urged C
@ they are eager to buy. They con- C
Q slider your advertisement a real c
Q help-if it tells them where and C
Q what to buy-for Christmas. C
@ Q Q @ Q @ Q @ @ @ @ @ @ G @ G G
, 1906-12-12
LOCALIZED SERVICES
BY CATHOLIC CHURCH

st Augustine and st. Roch, where the
greatest resistance to the taking of
the inventories occurred. and it has
been decided to Immediately take over
the buildings belonging to the eccle-
slastics, stop the pensions of the
clergy, compel aspirants to the priest.
hood to fill their military obligations,
and, If necessary, treat the clergy as
subjects of a foreign power.
Demonstrates Power of Law.
This constitutes a sufficient Demon
stration OF the spirit with which the
government intends to meet resistance.
, 1906-12-12
AWARDED.
Laramie Republican Will Handle Ses-
sion Laws Job.

Special TO The RepubICah.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 1.-THE con-
tracts for the state printing and sup
plies were awarded at the office Of the
secretary of state this afternoon. as
follows:
Bills, journals, miscellaneous docu.
ments and probably the stationery for
the legislature and state Offices. the
Bristol Printing company of Cheyenne.
Legislative supplies, including ink,
pens, pencils and matter of that class,
Walter Claiche of Cheyenne.
Session laws, the Laramie Republic
an company.
The contract for the stationery has
not been awarded yet, but the Bristol
company has the lowest bid.
, 1906-12-12
DALE CREEK COUPLE
MARRIED TODAY.

A marriage license was issued today
to Edward E. Clark and Miss Jennie
Lane, both of Dale Creek, and the cere-
mony was set for 5 o'clock this after
noon, by Father Burke, at his residence
at Fourth and Grand avenue. Mr..
Clark is a prominent young ranchman
of Dale creek, his bride being also well
and quite ~favorably known. The Re
publican extends it's heartiest congrat'
| u%latiOnS.
, 1906-12-12
WRECKS
Storm Along Pacific Coast Results in
Many Losses to Shipping.

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. 12.-Sever-
al wrecks are reported, due to the Sc
we're storms which have prevailed
along the coast this week. Last even
ing a trading schooner blown u TO
sea was saved from destruction as II
by a miracle by the efforts of the
steamer Columbia. The damage to
shipping is very severe and man,
ships are reported overdue this morn
ing.
, 1906-12-12
READY FOR
NEW YEAR
LARAMIE COMMERCIAL CLUB RE
ORGANIZED AT MEETING AT
CITY HALL OF clTI-
ZENS LAST NIGHT.
One Hundred and Eleven Names on
Membership Roll and Nearly Half
That Many Citizens Present
Gramm Reelected President,
Simpson Vice President, Gonden
Secretary and Hamilton Treasurer.

President-Otto Gramm.
Vice President-T. H. Simpson.
Secretary-H. A. Gonden.
Treasurer-Dr. A. B. Hamilton.
Executive Board-The president, the
secretary n w. H. Holiday, N. e
Corthell and F. H. Eggleston.,
Next Meeting-January s.
, 1906-12-12
PREACHING SERVICES
AT SCHOOL HOUSE

There will be preaching services at
the Seigler school u on Monda
evening, December II. Rev. Oscar
Woods will use a magic lantern to
illustrate the discourse.
On Friday evening, December Il, the
service will be continued at the Bath
school house.
These meetings will be Of special
interest to the young people.
, 1906-12-12
FIREMAN INJURED
BY FALL FROM CAB.

DR.. McCollum this morning treated
H. Case, a fireman, who fell from the
cab of engine No. 227 at Hanna at
noon yesterday, while taking water,
sustained a sprain of the left shoulder.
Mr.. Case lives with his family at 519
First street and will be laid up three
or four days.
, 1906-12-12
Mrs. Miner Back in Gotham.

New York. Dec. 12.-Mrs. Yerkes-
Miner returned today from Chicago,
where, it is said, she underwent a Sc
rious operation. She declined to dis
cuss the report hat she intended to
secure a divorce from her young hus-
band. Miner makes no effort to see
his wife.
, 1906-12-12
LAWYER AND FORMER NOTED
POLITICIAN CLASH IN TRIAL
OF CELEBRATED MINING
CASE AT DENVER.
Lawyer, Who is Partner Of Senator
Thomas Patterson, Accused A. M.
Stevenson and Latter Sharply De-
mics Accusation-GeneraI Counsel
Of Big Insurance Company Found
Guilty of Grand Larceny Today.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 12.-Citizens OF
all shades are discussing today the
dramatic scene in court last evening
in the Cripple Creek mining suit, when
Mr.. Richardson, Senator Patterson's
law partner, made a burning charge
against A. M. Stevenson, former ma
tional committeeman from this state,
and Mr.. ~Stevenson's tense reply. Mr..
Richardson said:
Said Stevenson Cried.
Josiah Winchester gave A. M. Stew
enson 100000 to invest in an annuity
for his wife and children. He learned
later that such an annuity had never
been sought; that Stevenson had
squandered the money in drinking,
gambling and in politics, and he re-
preached him. Stevenson fell upon
his knees and with tears in his eyes,
in the presence Of the jury, begged for
~giveness of Winchester promising that
as long as he lived he would never
touch another gambling device or drink
a drop Of liquor"
Stevenson Makes Denial.
A few minutes later, when Stevenson
addressed the jury, he said in a voice
broken with rage: LAS to the state
ment Of counsel for the plaintiff, that l
took all Of this mans money and spent
1t in gambling and politics, l swear be-
fore God, gentlemen, that there never
, 1906-12-12
oyERHAUlED ENGINE
SENT TO THE ROAD.

Enginee Jesse Barkhurst today took
engine No. 1926 out Of the yards ahead
of the local freight west, the engine
having undergone some general repairs
in the shops here.
, 1906-12-12
Gillette in Death Cell.

Herkimer, N. Y, Dec. 12.-Chestel
Gillette was taken to Auburn at II
o'clock this morning n placed in the
death chamber. Early today the young
man was allowed to see his mother.
who ate breakfast with him. The part
ing between the two was deeply affect
ing.
Believes viii Get New Trial.
Mrs. Gillette believes her boy did not
get a fair trial, and thinks he will yet
secure another one. The lawyers are
working TO that end on techinal ground
, 1906-12-12
among the fruit growers and other
over the state.
Some Features of Renort

The varieties of trees to be cult
waited here. the diseases most likely to
affect the orchards. an outline of the
coming work of the board and other
features made up the report. DR.. Mel
son says there was a good deal Of
interest from first to last and he be-
lieves the application of the principles
of the Hinckley law will be of lasting
benefit to the industry in Wyoming.
, 1906-12-12
Believes win Get New Trial.
sixty DAYS for a Kiss.

Middletown, N. Y, Dec. 12.-Franl
M%unfort, a shoe dealer, was sentenced
to sixty days Imprisonment for steal
ing a kiss from a girl IA years old in
his shoe store. Recorder Corwin, who
sentenced Munfort, said severely that
it was an aggravated case of larceny
and added:
Jose for Next One.
Such conduct must cease in this
city. The next person who m be,
fore me on such a charge will sufrer
the extreme penalty Int law allows
, 1906-12-12
FINED FOR
REbAT|NG
SUGAR TRUST PLEADS GUILTY
AND JUDGE HOLT IMPOSES
HEAVY PENALTIES IN
COURT AT NEW YORK.

Appeared at Close of Business Yester-
day Afternoon by Counsel and the
Judge Reeonvenes Court-Nation.
al Civic Federation to Be in SEES
sion for Some Time, With Address
by Senator Beveridge of Indiana.
, 1906-12-12
BARRED FROM
THIS STATE
NURSERY COMPANY FROM IOWA
CAUGHT VIOLATING NoRTIcUL-
TURAL LAWS OF WYOMING.
introduced Nursery Stock Affected
With Disease State Board of Hor-
ticulture Is Fighting and License
Notwithstanding Report to Be
Issued as Bulletin.

At the meeting of the state board of
horticulture, which was held at Chey-
enne on Monday. beginning at 10
o'clock n not closing until 6 in the
evening, all the members except one
were present and the meeting was
quite successful from every standpoint.
Among those present were Governor
Brooks and Botanist Nelson Of the
university, members e%xofacio; ]. II.
Hinckley of Cowley, the father of the
state horticultural bill; John F. Lewis
Of Big Horn, Sheridan county, and
Benjamin C.. Fay of Wheatland. Mr..
Robert C. Morris of Green River was
absent.
Licenses Revoked.
The board revoked the license of
the Mount Arbor Nursery company of
Shenandoah, Ia, which had been H.
ensed to do business in the state, for
violating the state laws concerning
the bringing of diseased nursery stock
into the state. The stock consisted
of nearly a carload sent to the Big
Horn basin. all of which was affected
~ Woolly dphioB ohS VI Liz oCNOh
diseases the board Is making special
efforts to eradicate and prevent. The
nursery company will have some diff
flculty in getting a renewal of its
license to do business here. Some of
the stock was afterwards recovered by
the nursery company and taken from
the state, but much of it was distrib-
uted in the Big Horn basin and the
board will be at some pains to see
that the disease is checked.
Seven Diseases lnterdicted.
The board added two more diseases
to its list for fighting in the state
fire blight of apple trees and the cot
under the ban and demanding the con
slant ear Of the members of the board
n the or%chardists of the state, the
other five being the woolly aphis, blacl
knot in plum and cherry trees, Sal
Jose scale, oyster-shell bark louise an
the crown gall disease affecting appl'
trees.
Law Is Good One.
The meeting resulted in some rec
concentrations. although it was tn
consensus Of the members that tn
present law Is effective and all woul
like to see it given two years furthe
trial. The report Of the %sercetray, d.
Nelson, was quite exhaustive, extend
ed from the notes Of the past year
work, and the board decided to hav
1t printed for general distribution
This will be Illustrated and some ESQ
copies will be issued for distributio
, 1906-12-12

HORSES INSPECTED BY
SHERIFF REALS TODAY.
Sheriff Reals today inspected eight
head Of horses being shipped to
Corydon, Ia, by c. B. Brannon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-18
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-18

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-18

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