davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
Presidential Appointments.

Washington. Jan. 30 President sent
10 the senate the following nominal
tons Attorneys w II. Atwell.
Northern district ~ Texas. g. a.
Boyntou Western district Of Texas.
Marshais Eugene Nolto. Western dis
trlct of Texas. w. II. Hanson. South
ern district 81 Texas. \. Porter. South
crn district 81 Indian Territory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
MAYOR Ordered 20 Leave.

Shreveport. Jan. 30-The Tri-suu
State. published az vivian. this parish.
publishes % statement 10 the effect that
Mayor n Is. Baker OF that place re-
celved whitecap letters ordering him 10
vacate his office. - mass meeting OF
the citizens was held and denounced
the whiiecuppcrs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
LAND LEASING.
Secretary Of the Interior Has Ordered
That This Be Done.

washington. Jan. 3o.-Tne secretary
OF the interior has ordered the leasing
Of $4,000 acres OF Klowa. comanche
and Apache lands IN Okichona FOR az
riculturnl purposes. The land win be
leased IN ouarter-seotion tracts for a
period Of -four years from Jan. l. 1907.
The successful bidders may take pos
session M amy time after july J. 1905.
They viii furnish homes Tor moro than
600 families
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
Tobaeeo Interests Heard.

Washington Jan. 90 Tobacco inter
ests were beard Monday by the senate
committee on the Philippines in oppo-
sitlou to the pending tariff bin \.
Strasser of Do Cigu, Makers internn-
iloual union ~ Chicago and J, L. Me
Farlaud Of the Shade Growers assoc
chiffon ~ Florida were the speakers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
MONROE EDGE

Remember We know how 90 get
property for sale at 10 true value,
aud you bet" ~ know how 20 sell
II. We don't Xix 10 swap without
some boot. but ~ order tn trade
duick W. won't a-k any boot pro-
vlded "yourn- ~ good as "ourn.
We have 100 acre farm 20 acres
In cultivation. good black land will
make - bale to tie scIe; . pecan
trees. good peaci orchard, all under
fence, fine post tirnber on the tract
viii exchange nboye farm for place
in Bryan.
Come quick. 90 soai. oneselse viii
get II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
Runaway Fatalities.

LaWtou. Jan. 80 Horse attached 20
buggy containing Mesdames NJ \. Nell
son and ". r.. otis. ran away. Roth were
thrown out. Mrs. Nelson's skull was
fractured and she received internal In
jurleS The spine of Mrs otis was
injured Both ladies died
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
HACIENDA SOLD.
One Of the Finest IN Mexico, and Price
Two Million Dollars.

GuadalnJarn. Mes. Jan. 3O.-Tho At
eaulza hacienda. twenty-five miles
south OF here on the line OF the Mex
lean Central. has been sold FOR $1,000
600. The purchaser u Rafael Arias.
owner 81 the Santa Cruz and III C2rti-
80 sugar haciendas. The Ateduiza ha-
cienda - ono OF the finest in the re-
public. and President Diaz has been
entertained there one more than one
occasion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
Bic Strike Probable.

New York. Jan. aO--A strike en-
bracing isO. 200 men. and involving the
entire building industry % this city f.
expected 20 be- precipiiated by the
Structural steel Workers union ~ this
city u VIII be decided ON hy mi
day
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
49,. a, Buffalo

Cincinnati. Jan. 30.-Anthony Matre
81 ST. Louis. national secretary 81 the
American Federation Of Catholic So
clctlcs. who o. visiting here. announced
tha, the futcrnal convention Of the
federation win boz held no Buffaio July
%
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
cArHrpRAL AT ALaEcIR.s. sPAIs

positions can he reconciled. the French
and German delegates arx confident
that way can be- found oethe police
question. yet they do not present any
details by which this Is atiainable.
Mr.. Gummerc. American minister "a
Morocco. has returned here from Tan
gler on the French cruiser Ia Loudc.
He says the trouble between Rnisaii
and Taugoru trihesmen has quitrC
sforru
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
bitten bv Mad Horse.

D,nison. Jan go Valentine Baker.
an Indian Territory residet passed
through here route TO the Pasiear In
.tltut, 1t Arstin. He was bitten 10y
horse havns hydrophohia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
r,nsn-iA. REFORMS.
Conferences Is Likely to Hsss Subject
an Hand Several Days.

Al slraa. spaia. Jan. ia The roii-
ference having entered he jungle OF
financial rcformn Tor Morce'o T. like
IL 10 remain these fer some dnyr. The
session Of Monday WIS devoted to tnN
projects Although a Is most difn-
Gull TO see how ficnth ami Herman
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
vi.ltinn AZ New York.

New York. Jan co. Miss Alice
Roosevelt and Congressman Long
worth arrived lu this city from PhiIa-
delphia. Miss Roosevelt is the guest
of Mrs Robert Goeict
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31

Austin. Jan. So Governor Lanham
has appointed County Judge Lewis
FISHER 81 Galveston county 20 be dis
trict Judge vice Judge = NJ Spencer,
resigned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
Prisoner. Liberated.

RIGA. Russia Jan 90 "A mob at
tucked the iail and liberated All politi-
chi prisoner Many women assistc'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
Morrell Bill Favored.

washington Jan. 5o.-The house
committee ou militia decided 10 make
favorable report on mo Morrcll BIN
increasing the annual appropriation
from 81 600 .oOo To- $1,000 600
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
Bitten and Scratched.

Sherman. Jan. 30.-One little girl was
bitten by - cat near here and another
scratched \ maidstone adhered six
hours To the bite and au hour and q
half To- thc scratch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
FatalIv Mounded

Berk, Soc. TEX. Jan. &c. Nclr here
Gus II.,g> VHr fatally shot VIII
Comet madr $3.50 houd Both were me-
grocs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
sum Secured

Tauhira T. IT, Jan SGT is stated
the burglars OF tha First National bank
got $4,000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31

New York. Jan. 90 Cotton right aft
O. opening Tuesday advanced points
, 1906-05-17
THREE MONTHS JOB.

A CHURCH which had been split
through the efforts of one CON-
palmer had gotten a new preacher
and everything seemed to be in a
fair way to start anew. The only
note of discord was from this one
man, who would have nothing to
do with the new arrangement ex-
cept to complain.
At a meeting of the officials,
where each man pledged to do his
best, one slow-going brother got up
and said he would work for the
welfare of the church whether he
liked or disliked the methods of
preaching, and he added that he
was sure that the church was going
to be a blessing to the community.
There was only one thing to be
desired, and that was that he
wished Brother G. (the troubler)
was in hell.
The brethren were Mortified, and
the new minister protested vigor-
ously.
The brother explained that he
had nothing against Brother O.,
and probably he had been thought
less, but he figured that if the
brother went to the place men,
toned, he would break it up in
three months.-Selected.
, 1906-05-17
Cheyenne Paper
Describes Rawlins.

Capital and pride of Carbon
county; located in the desert SO
dreary that the town seems beauti.
full in comparison, and that's going
some; Union Pacific trains and
Lander stages stop here; inhabited
by muttonaires and those that
can't get away; said to be built
over a mountain of iron and pos
sessed of plenty of brass; chief
organ of anarchy in Wyoming
published in this town; state pepi-
Tertiary located here in order that
wrongdoers may be punished to
the limit; water scarce in Rawlins
but not liquid of any other kind;
society divided into two classes
and separated by the railroad
tracks; principal Industries dom
sheepherders, pointin' with pride
to the Ferris Hotel, and watching
the trains come in; citizens not at
all wild but might be 'classed VOL
ly; popular amusements, prize
fights and church sociables; very
lively place about shearing and
electionstimes; people lively and
dead next-nobody eve sold "a
Rawlinsite ametallic brick ia good
town to visit, as thereafter you'll
never be dissatisfe ed with home
Leader.
, 1906-05-17

the farmer, the truck gardener, the
fruit grower, all find a ready home
market for all the products of the
soil. This industry is even now
in advance of the supply, and the
men and families in the hills are
calling for more of these things.
We might follow up all the big
rivers and their tributaries and
the same thing prevails. The one
class of people to become interest
ed in this great state are the work
ers of the soil. With the railroad
being built and the influx of the
home builder, this small portion
of the most resourceful state in
this great country will blossom
like the rose.
, 1906-05-17
Horse Race.

w. FL. Hunter came in Monday,
and Tuesday he and Joseph Munz
matched a race between a big bay
belonging to Hunter and the little
black "Joe" horse belonging to
NUM-. The race came off at the
race course east of the river just
before dinner Tuesday, and result
ed in a clean won race for NUM-.
Henry Farrell rode "Joe" and
Frank Pennock rode the Hunter
horse. The track was in very bad
condition and it looked pretty
heavy for the little horse, but he
went through easy and won by
300 feet. There will probably be
another race between these horses
in a short time.
DIR. G.. T. Seabury, E. L. Blood
and Milt McAnally we're the judg.
es and William Turnbull was
starter.
, 1906-05-17
the JONES SCHOLARSHIP At the
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING.

MI. A. G. Jones of Laramie, Of
fers for 1867 a scholarship for
students coming to the University
from outside of Albany county.
The purpose of this scholarship is
to eliminate for one student at
least the cost of railroad fare to
and from the University. 1t is
hoped that this scholarship will be
widely advertised and that there
will be many applicants from va
rlous parts of the state. Students
interested should write to the
president of the University and
receive from him ar application
blank. The University will wish
information in regard to the schol.
arship and character of the appli-
cant and in regard to his financial
circumstances. The scholarship
is intended to help students who
could not otherwise afford to at
tend the University. The holder
of the scholarship may be called
upon for a limited amount of as
sistance in the laboratories or Of
fees of the University. Appli.
cations should be in the hands of
the president of the University
before July 10, 1906.
Mr.. Jones further says that
when some one is found to give
the second and third scholarships
of this kind he will himself give
the fourth. 1t is hoped hat the
other three will be secured before
the appointments are made in July.
, 1906-05-17
Forestry Examinations.

Eleven applicants were. exam
ined here Monday for the govern
ment forest reserve service. Those
who pass the examination will be
placed on the list of eligibles to be
chosen as they are needed.
The examination is divided into
three parts, written, riding and
packing and the Judging of timber
and mineral lands. The written
work was taken Monday, the riding
and packing was given to the boys
Tuesday morning atthe race track,
and in the afternoon they went to
the timber to finish the work of
Judging timber and mineral
ground.
Supervisor L. G.. Davis and
Postmaster A. NJ. McAnally were
in charge of the examinations.
Among those who took the ex-
aminations were: Bert Walker,
Frank Num-, Frank Pennock, Geo.
Broadhurst and Earl Scott of this
place; Balleirs of Log Cabin, Colo.
Conrade and Misner of Cheyenne,
Tom Chaplin of Laramie. We
were unable to get the names of
the other two.
The government needs good, re-
young men for this work and
the boys in this class are to be re-
lied upon in every particular.
, 1906-05-17
Likes California.

C. b. Sterrett returned from
California the first of the week
and seems to be in the best of
health. While Mr.. Sterrett did
not go for his health he did go to
take a good look at California. He
says it is a garden spot if there is
any on earth. His praise is only
in accord with those people from
the coast. Electric railroads are
all the go and when anything
comes up for the good of the state
every person puts their shoulder
to the wheel and there is no knock.
ing. What a pleasant place that
must be when politics and person.
al spite do not enter into the
building up of a public enterprise.
, 1906-05-17

HIS WIFE
Sends Her on a Visit to
Mother and then Goes
After a Divorce---Bo 9th
Parties Known Here.

The domestic troubles Of Geo.
o. Baker of Carbon county, Wy
omlng, were made public today
when he served a summons to
answer to a suit for divorce on his
wife, Grace M. Baker. Mrs. Ba-
ker is at present visiting her
mother at 7O5 Twenty-frst street
in this city, says the Denver Post.
The husband alleges in his pc
tition that Mrs. Baker is a ciga-
rette fiend, was often intoxicated
and unfaithful. He AYERS that he
forbade her smoking and she then
began to secure the white rolls
from her men friends. Moreover,
she was a spendthrift, her husband
alleges.
The couple have an adopted
daughter, Florence. They were
married in Wyoming in 1900.
Mrs. Baker was dumfounded
when the summons was served.
"My husband sent me to Denver
on a vacation" said she. "He
escorted me to the train, kissed
me goodbye and handed me check
for my expenses. There had never
been a word about divorce spoken
between us, nor any i%ntimation
from him or any n else that a
divorce was contemplated.
Il deny all the allegations and
shall contest the suit"
Baker is a prominent ranchman
of Carbon county and the couple
is we'll known in that territory
Tribune.
, 1906-05-17
WILL WE cELEBRATE7

If the town of Saratoga is to
celebrate the 4th of July this year
it is time we were getting busy.
1t would be a very nice thing for
the people of our town to turn out
and have a g~lorlously good time
on that day. This year is the
year for us to do things and now
is the time to begin by having a
grand time on the 4th, for the
good of the town, the country and
its people. When shall we call
the meeting to start the ball roll.
ingP
, 1906-05-17
Worth About / o

The will of the late Duncan
Clark of Horse Creek, was admit
ted to probate in the district court
yesterday morning, and Donald
Clark of Davisranch, father of the
deceased, was appointed executor.
The estate amounts to approx.
mately $4,000, probably half of
which must be applied to the set
Element of Observation-Disclosures
, 1906-05-17

Having seen the picture of that
beautiful woman whom Governor
Hoch of Kansas, attempted to hug
and kiss, we really cannot say how
we might have acted had we been
in his shoes.
, 1906-05-17

A Buffalo reporter who described
a baby show as a "howling sue.
cess" must have happened in at a
time when the chubby exhibits
were bowling against the long
time between feeds,
, 1906-05-17

The Ladies' Aid Society will give a
social at the Presbyterian church, on
Friday, May 25th, at Z O'Clock p. m.
A program will be given. Admission
10 cents; refreshments Is cents.
45-It FANNY III. LEE, Sec.
, 1906-05-17
&c SARATOGA CHIPS ..

eeeseeeseesseS
r. /. Martin is in the city.
Shellie Wood was a city visitor last
Saturday.
Earl Mowry spent Saturday in town
on business.
Archie Campbell has been in town
the past week.
Wm. Ashley was down from En-
campment last week.
Chas. A. Kenneday was in the city
Saturday from Cedar creek.
The farmers are all nearly through
with the crops for this year.
Bob Turbett sold his driving team
to D. r. Richmond, Tuesday.
Ralph Woods came in from his
ranch Saturday on business.
W. Fl. Hunter passed through here
on his way to Big creek Saturday.
G. M. Wilcox and son Clark were
in town Saturday from Cow creek.
Tom Madden passed through here
Saturday on his way to Encampment.
William E. Tilton and wife of
Brush creek, were city visitors Mon.
day.
Harry P. Moore and Jack Kennedy
were down from Corral creek this
week.
Tom Chaplin was in the city this
week to take the forest reserve exami.
nation.
W. L. Sill of Encampment, passed
through here yesterday on his way
to Rawlins.
B.. g.. Wilcox came in from Casper
Saturday, where he has put in the
winter.
Mt. and Mrs. Otis Kelly visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Edwards Saturday
and Sunday.
W.. q. Henry passed through here
Monday from Encampment to Chey.
enne on business.
F. g. Kaylor came in last Saturday
from the east where he has been
since leaving here two years ago.
j.. F. Pullum moved his family oft
to the Charter Oak the first of the
week where they will remain for the
summer.
Newton g. Belleirs of Log Cabin,
Colo, came in from that place Satur-
day to take the examination for the
forest reserve service.
The first of the ties and mining
timbers of the Carbon Timber Co.
made their appearance it the river this
week on their way to the boom al
Ft. Steele.
Mrs. j. B. Hessett and Master Louis
Tichenor have returned from their
visit to friends in Cheyenne and Raw
Inns. Mr.. Hassett and Joseph Itch.
enor are still in New York and will
not be back till next week.
A. L. Alfred came in from Illinois
Friday with the intention of locating
here. Mr.. Alfred is a hard ware man
and looking for a location in the west.
There seems to be plenty of room for
another store here and we would like
to see the gentleman stay with us.
Mrs. W. X. Mudgett was taken sud-
denly i'll Sunday night. DR.. Price
was called in and kept in close at.
tendence for several hours. She is
now much better and will soon be out
again. Her mother, Mrs. +. D.
Fudge Of Encampment, came down
Tuesday to be with her.
, 1906-05-17
ALL BOOST
FOR WYOMING
Citizens of Great State
Tell Fasteners of Her
Wonderful Resources.


sible for him to go into any east
ern state or city without boosting
for his Wyoming. This is also
true of the person who visits and
travels over the state, through her
beautiful and resourceful valleys,
over her wealth laden mountain
peaks, and sees their are scenery,
their spouting geysers and health
restoring mineral springs and hot
sulphur and soda springs. Their
voice goes out in praise Of her adj
vantages.
Wyoming today may be com
pared to Colorado a few years ago,
but people have seen demonstrated
in that state what they will again
e in Wyoming, but in a much
shorter time. In passing through
this great state on any one of the
trunk lines east and west one sees
very little of the real Wyoming"
The cry from nearly all is for
their particular locality, which is
perfectly right and proper, and if
each one does that loud enough
and ingthe proper places the work
will soon be accomplished, and the
state will have that for which she
is crying and most needs for the
more rapid development of the
resources of her valleys and hills
the railroads. These are now
being promoted and it is pleasing
to know that some are actually at
work, others preparing to begin
construction, while there are others
rapidly advancing toward a state
of certainty.
To see the real worth of this
great state N must get away from
the present railroads and travel
over the real Wyoming" that
part once wholly occupied by the
great cattle men. The valleys and
the mesas are the irrigable lands
for which we need settlement and
for which the great dams, reser-
voirs and bitches are now being
built.
Beginning at the head of the
North Platte, or at the Colorado
line we have rivers and smaller
streams flowing down all the fer
tile valleys, furnishing abundance
of water for thousands Of acres of
exceptionally productive soil
as far north as the Union Pacific
railroad. In this section already
hundreds of men have made homes
that will compare f~avorably with
many eastern farms. There is yet
plenty or room for the home seek
er, and there are now many look
ing toward this valley. This is
one of the places that is now on
one of the building railroads, with
the Queen City of Denver as an
outlet. The ties and bridge tim.
bers are already on the ground for
a distance of As miles south from
the Union Pacific, with several
miles of grade completed.
In this valley we have two towns
of more than 500 population. Sar-
atoga, the mainstay of the valley,
30 far as the agricultural pursuits
are concerned, with frst-class
graded schools, churches, electric
lights, and above all a more pro.
gressive and hospitable people are
not to be found. Twenty miles
south of us, lies Encampment, the
town that looks after the mining
interests almost exclusively, owing
to the fact that the Penn yom-
ing smelter is located there, with
its long tramway. They have
good graded schools, churches,
water system and electric lights.
Then to the mines attention
must be directed, for in them not
only does the miner and his family
look for support, but here is where
, 1906-05-17
JmgIes &Jests
by j. Barton Adams.

A London paper gives a number
of reasons why women should not
kiss each other, but one should be
all sufficient. They should not do
SO because it is but a needless
waste of lip nectarine that could
be used otherwise to better and
more blissful advantage.
The German scientist who de.
clares that married men become
bald much earlier than single men
talks through his scientific hat.
Very, very many married men
live happily with their wives.
President Castro is anxious to
know what kind of a reception he
would get in the United States il
he should come on a visit. The
hotel runners and the cab drivers
on the dock would no doubt show
him marked attention.
, 1906-05-17

Considerable opposition is de-
veloping in Texas against the re.
election of Representative Onion
to the state Legislature, but his
friends think his strength is not
being materially impaired.
, 1906-05-17

. The number of marriages in
San Francisco since the disaster
would indicate that an earthquake
can beat Cupid a mile in shaking
proposals out of timid young fell
lows.