davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-08-18
Buying Was Furious.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Speculatiye
buying on Union and Southern Pacific
continued today. The buying this
morning was furious. Union Pacific
jumped Immediately from ITS, last
nights close, to 1856.
All Stocks Feel Rush.
Nearly every stock moved up. South
ern Pacific jumped from 81, last nights
close, to 81 at IL o'clock this morning.
Pennsylvania advanced several points,
as did also the United States steel.
Wild Trading Caused Slump.
Shortly before noon the buying was
so wild and indescriminate that trad
ers sold freely to realize. This beat
the prices back for a time, but the
general gain was maintained.
, 1906-08-18
A AND BATTERY
FOR THE COUN1

Hon. Otto Gramm returned last
night from Cheyenne, where he had
been in the interest of some attractions
for the coming county fair and closed
a deal with Charlie Irwin for the ex-
hibition of his rough riding and wild
west shows on the three days of the
county fair. He also saw General Will
Jams, the commandant at the maneu-
yer camp on the Crow creek forest re-
serve, and secured from him permits
sion for the presence of a squadron Of
cavalry and a battery of field artillery
from the maneuver grounds during the
fair. This will add greatly to the at
Effectiveness of the fair and draw ire
aendous crowds, no doubt.
, 1906-08-18
UNDESIRABLE WOMEN ORDERED
TO LEAVE MILITARY MANEU-
YER GROUND ON PAIN
OF PROSECUTION.
Sheriff Reals, Under Sheriff knadler
and County Attorney Downey Visit
Encampment and Confer With Of
tied by Visit of the Officials of
Albany County.

Sheriff C. A. Reals and County At
torney Downey returned last night
from the maneuver camp on the Grow
creek forest reserve, in the eastern
part of the county, where they and
Under Sheriff Knadler had been for a
day or two looking after conditions
in and about the camp. The special
mission of the county officials was a
peculiar one, and shows to what extent
a newspaper report can do harm at
times. A few days ago the Cheyenne
Leader noted that the wives of the
officers of the Eleventh infantry from
Fort Russell had established a camp
just outside the reservation, on the G.
G. Frazer ranch. This, by common
consent among the officers of the reg
iment and the ladies themselves, fol-
lowing the lead of a soldier, was called
the squaw camp" The soldier had
been an Indian fighter and the term,
'squaw camp had TO do with his
knowledge of the characteristics of the
Indians in the camps for the squaws
of the braves.
, 1906-08-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

The trains from the east were late
today.
Conductor Frank Simpson returned
to work this afternoon, having about
recovered from his recent accident.
w. NJ. Coble of Ogden, route inspec-
tor, came in from Pearl yesterday and
left for Laramie on this mornings
stage.-Walden New Era.
Trainmaster F. c. Let's was at his
office this morning, with a stack of
letters a foot high to be attended to.
He declares that he no longer needs a
private secretaTy-it would require
two to do the subject justice.
, 1906-08-18
Profits by Millions.

New York, Aug. 1S.-It is said the
winnings on Wall street yesterday in
Pacific railway stocks by one dozen
men were as follows: President Har-
riman, King Edward of England and
William Rockefeller, each $4,000, 900;
Alfred vanderbilt, Keen, Gates & Rodg.
ers and Jefferson Levy, each $1,000, 900.
Harry We'll, Jake Field and William
Oliver each captured a million.
, 1906-08-18
Business Being Resumed.
One Gable Message Received.

New York, Aug. 1S.-The Vessel
Dulva company has received the fol
lowing Valparaiso cable: Town near.
ly destroyed; particulars later, when
shocks cease" 1t is not known wheth-
er the message was filed yesterday or
today. The cable companies here have
received no additional news, and so
far the communication has been spas.
modic. The details of the disaster are
expected to get through today.
Half of City in Ruins.
Berlin, Aug. 1S.-A local bank has a
Valparaiso dispatch that half the city,
from Almendral to Bella Vosta, with
residences, stores and warehouses, is
in ruins.
, 1906-08-18
Running on breakdown.

The bar mill at the rolling mills will
be started on breakdown for the little
mill on Monday and will probably run
a week on that class of work to pre-
vent the shutting down of the little
mill. 1t is hoped to start on the con-
tinuous rail joint at the end of that
time and continue for some time. The
break of Thursday afternoon has been
repaired and the train is now ready
for the heat on Monday. The west side
is running regularly today.
, 1906-08-18
OLD TIME -RANCHMAN
uICITIhC

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Martin and Miss
Lulu Ferguson of Independence, Kas.,
are in the city, coming from the Grace
Creek ranch, where they have been
visiting for some time. They will re-
turn to the ranch and probably go from
there to Fort Collins. Mr.. Martin was
for several years a resident of this
section and the owner of the Grace
creek property, and has hundreds of
friends in this city, who are glad to
welcome him and his estimable wife
back to the city.
, 1906-08-18
StensIand's Big Work.

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 1S.-Nearly m
million dollars was lost through Pres
ident Stensland's manipulations Of the
Milwaukee Avenue State bank, accord
ing to the report of Bank Examiner
Jones today. The loss is ap%portioned
to forged and worthless paper, $780,
500; questionable paper, 5000 900;
, 1906-08-18
Winter ADDING to Misery.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1S.-The
government today has meager reports
from Valparaiso, but believes the mag
nitude of the calamity will be very
great. 1t hears that the rigors of the
southern winter is adding to the des-
perate sufferings. The damage by
earthquake was not as great as the
subsequent tidal wave and by fire.
, 1906-08-18
GERMAN CHURCH WILL
WORSHIP IN COUNTRY.

The members of the congregation
and Sunday school of st. Paul's Ger,
man Lutheran church will worship in
the country a week from tomorrow, go
ing to the William Wurl ranch, neal
Tie Siding, early in the morning. Dur
ing the forenoon services will be held
by the pastor, Rev. A. Walton, with
Sunday school exercises in the after
noon. Dinner will be served by the
ladies in the open.
, 1906-08-18
SLASHED WITH KNIFE.
Denver Man Assaulted by Man Who
Flirted With His Wife.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 1S.-William
Deice, a Denver man, is in the hospital
here with a bad knife wound as the
result of a murderous attack on him
on the Union Pacific train to Denver.
Deice's wife engaged in a Irritation at
Frontier park with a stranger and
Deice demonstrated with the man
When the couple boarded the train
here for Denver. the stranger appeared
and slashed Deice across the calf Of
the leg. inficting a wound a foot long
and two inches wide.
, 1906-08-18
DATE FOR

IN IHE COON ny.
Primary conventions are being held
in the precincts outside of the city
this afternoon to select delegates to
the county convention to be held here
a week from today, when delegates
from Albany county to the state con
vention at Casper on the goth will be
selected. The city conventions will
be held Thursday evening.
, 1906-08-18
Two More Feud Victims.

Columbus, Tex, Aug. 1S.-With the
death of E. C. Pinchback and one Tarl-
o in a duel here last night, W more
victims are added to the long list of
those killed in the Reese-Townsend-
Burford feud. A member of the Bur-
ford clan shot Tarlson after the latter
had cut Pinchback's throat.
, 1906-08-18
MEMORIAL SERVICES
TOMORROW MORNING.

Calls for the assembling of the diff
ferent lodges of Odd Fellows, Modern
Woodmen and Woodmen of the World
have been issued for the joint memori-
al services to be held at the cemetery
tomorrow. The different orders will
meet at their halls and proceed as n
body to the cemetery, where they will
separate and perform their ritualistic
services at the graves of their dead
companions. I
, 1906-08-18
BOY DROWNED.
Son Of Ranchman Meets Death While
Bathing in River.

Sheridan, Wyo., Aug. 1S.-John All
man, son Of a ranchman living On
Tongue river, ear here, was drowned
Thursday while swimming with a num-
Der of companions. Without any man.
~ifestations of distress, Altman sudden
ly sank from sight and his friends
believed he had dived. When he failed
to come up a search was made and
after two hours the body was recov-
, 1906-08-18
Tidal Wave on Maui.

Honolulu, Aug. 1S.-A ~twelve-foot
tidal wave swept the west coast of the
Island of Maui last night, tearing away
the wharf at Port Malacca and wreck.
ing some of the buildings and coast
wise vessels. 1t was ascribed to an
earthquake.
, 1906-08-18
HOME FROM VISIT TO
NORTHERN WYOMING

DR.. Aven Nelson. member of the fac,
ulty of the University of Wyoming and
secretary of the state board of horti-
culture, who has been in the northern
part of the state for several weeks in
the interest of the board, has returned
home. He made much of the journey
on his wheel, through the open, and is
as brown as a nut.
, 1906-08-18
JEWELL is DEFIANT.
Says Very Different Story Will Be
Told When Trial Comes Up.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 1S.-Frederick
Jewell, the Fort Morgan ranchman
who was brought to this city last night
for safe keeping, was defiant and bit
ter today. He says John Strassheim
deserved his death. but further than
that he refuses to talk. "a totally diff
ferent story will be told when my trial
comes up" he adds. Jewell was
brought here to escape lynchers.
, 1906-08-18
Sea Serpent From the Clouds.

Suffolk, Va, Aug. 1S.-During a
heavy shower early today there fell
from the clouds a species of sea ser.
pent. The monster IA put into a
large box and hundreds of people ex.
amined it. 1t is still alive. 1t looks
very much like an eel only five times
as large.
, 1906-08-18
RENEWAL OF SERVICES
AT CATHEDRAL SUNDAY.

The services at the cathedral will
begin again tomorrow, after an inter
mission of two weeks. The usual
choir practice will be held tonight, and
it is hoped to have the choir back in
their places on Sunday. The dean will
give one of his short organ recitals
after the evening service.
, 1906-08-18

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 1S.-The Evening
News, edited by Colonel ]. N. English,
chief of staff to Governor Terrell, Of
fers $1,000 reward for the lynching of
any Atlanta negro guilty of assaulting
a white woman, as was Bob" Davis
lynched at Greenwood, S. c., Thurs
day.
, 1906-08-18
Strikers Stone Official Train.

New York, Aug. 1S.-A Buenos Ayres
dispatch today says: While Secretary
Root and his party were returning
Thursday from visiting a ranch, strik-
ers stoned the train, breaking three
windows in each a and badly
wounding the minister of agriculture
in the neck. Several others of the
party were injured. The police are
making Investigations.
, 1906-08-18
Reliable News Is Missing.

New York, Aug. 1S.-No details or
news from Valparaiso was received to-
day. Meagre reports to the cable COM
pany show that the stats are disorgan-
lied as at San Francisco. Excepting
private dispatches, nothing has been
received to indicate how extensive is
the catastrophe.
, 1906-08-18
Offleers NeaIeeted putY.
Whitney Home Robbed.

New York, Aug. 1S.-The home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
in Roselyn, L. l., was entered at 1870
last night by burglars, one of whom
had carefully planned the robbery.
Three of his companions were caught
by %neighbors, who responded to the
watchman's call.
, 1906-08-18
SACRED SONG SERVICE
At DhDTICT r

Tomorrow evening at the Baptist
church a sacred song service will be
given by the choir. This will be the
last time for some time to come that
Misses Peabody and Merriam will sing.
And they together with the other men,
bers of the choir have kindly consent
ed to give an evening of sacred songs
The public is cordially invited.
, 1906-08-18
KRAUsE Is BIG EAGLE.
Elected Grand President at Milwau-
kee Meeting Today.

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 1s.-Edward
Krause of Wilmington, Del, was elect
ed grand president Of the Eagles To-
day. No city received a majority vote
for the next convention. Norfolk, ON
aha and Boston were IN the lead.
, 1906-08-18
PRAcTlcING PHYSICIAN
FOR SEVERAL YEARS,

DR.. Stevens is today celebrating the
tw~enty-eighth anniversary of his ca
eel as a practicing physician. He
began business at Potosi, Wis, August
IS, 1878, for the first day receiving 81
for his professional services. The sec
ond day he added to his income more
than 100 per cent, receiving in cold
cash $3.50. He has been in Laramie for
about t~wenty-six years. Today his in
come is nearly three times as great,
may be, as the income of the first two
days of his career-or greater.
, 1906-08-18
PRESIDENT HARTMAN
IS ON WINNING SIDE

train that broke all trans-continental
records. He knew hat when the prop
er time came for dividends the Union
Pacific would be put on a ten per cent
basis and the Southern Pacific would
make its initial entry into the dividend
class at the rate of five per cent per
year
, 1906-08-18
Praises the Lynehers.

The News praises the lynchers as
patriots who upheld the honor and
tradition of South Carolina, and points
out four white women recently out
ragged at Atlanta by negroes, of whom
two escaped.
, 1906-08-18
ONLY TWO A

Another quarantine flag was taken
down this morning, leaving only two
up in the city and no prospect of a new
case. Those in quarantine are o n
~valescing nicely.
, 1906-08-18
Makes a Few More Today.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Harriman made
on today's advance, it is estimated, four
millions. Sir Edward Cassel, who has
been doing business for King Edward,
monarch.
, 1906-08-18
Believed to Be Under Arrest

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 1S.-The police
this afternoon received a dispatch that
a man answering thoroughly the de
scription of Paul Stensland was ar.
rested at Midway, British Columbia.
, 1906-08-18
ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM VAL
PARAlSo is OF GREAT DE-
sTRUcTIoN OF PROPER
TY IN THAT CITY.
Pacific Mail Steamship Company Loses
Some of Its Office Buildings and
Large Buildings Generally Were
Damaged-Cable Messages Coming
l~rreguIarly, and Communication of
Spasmodic Nature.

London, Aug. 1S.-The manager of
the Pacific Mail Steamship company
at Valparaiso reports to the general
office here that loss OF life and i'm
mense damage to property resulted
from the earthquake. Some of the
company's offices were partly wrecked.
but the shipping escaped.
Business Being Resumed.
advised that business at Valparaiso is
being resumed. Another London firm
received a dispatch that two squares
were destroyed in one section of the
city, while large buildings were gen
orally damaged.
, 1906-08-18
EDITOR OF ATLANTA NEWS WILL
PAY ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS FOR DEATH OF
BLACK ASSAlLANTS.

commends Lynching of Negro at
Greenwood, South Carolina, and
His State Were Assaulted, Two of
the As~saiIants Escaping-Henry
Payne Whitney Residence Robbed.
, 1906-08-18

New York, Aug. 18.-Millions upon
millions were made in Wall street yes
terday, in the tremendous Bull Boom"
which followed the long delayed ofic-
ial announcement that the Union Pacific
railway had declared its semi-annual
divident of FIVE per cent and the South
ern Pacific its initial semi-anual divi-
dend of 2h per cent.
Hartman In the Front.
1t was to the big traders-men who
were already rolling in wealth-that
King Edward the Seventh; William
Rockefeller, Vanderbilt, Jacob Field,
William Oliver and others. 1t was
the biggest day the stock exchange
has known since the terrific Northern
Pacific slaughter of five years ago.
No Sign of a Panic.
There was no sign of a panic. There
were a few who were short on the
stocks of the two railroads, u the
sporadic bears got under cover, with
out delay.
Hartman the Knowing One.
No failures were announced. The
biggest prize went to E. H.. Hartman,
who predicted a great day when he
rushed back from San Francisco, just
after the earthquake, on a special
, 1906-08-18
BIC REWARD
FOR NEGRO LYNCH|NG

loss through the Steel Ball company,
$4,000; real estate loss, 1853 900.
Italian Clerk to Blame.
The report states that Cashier Her
ring denied to the states attorney the
forging of the notes, but minated that
an Italian clerk, Mamario, had done
the work under Stensland's direction.
He received $4,000 from him to leave
the country and is now supposed to DO
in Milan.
Officers Neglected Duty,
Jones says the directors did not do
duty; that the principal clerks and
officials of the bank knew of the un
demanded work being lone and kept
, 1906-08-18

ered a few feet from where Altman
went down, in twelve feet of water.
, 1906-08-18
WILL NOT
COME IN
EDWIN MOORE SAYS HE WILL
HAVE ONLY SMALL ExHlB-
1T, IF ANY, AT FAIR.
DisIIkes Exhibiting Where There is No
Competition and Says There is No
Sport in lt-Proposes to Give 9th
err Ranchmen and Gardeners a
Chance to Make Show,

The Republican this morning receiv-
ed the following letter from Edwin
Moore, the Moore ranchman and gard
ener, dated on the 18th:
Mr.. Moor's Letter.
Moore, Wyo., Aug. Is, 1906.
Il wish to say to my brother farm
ers, that | may not exhibit at the AL
bany county fair this year. If | do, |
will not make a very large display Of
agricultural products-just a little
corn and pumpkin show. | have won
the best agricultural showing in AL
bany county for three years, realizing
$135 in cash, and saw the fair each
day free, but l dislike exhibiting where
there is no competition, there is no
sport about it.
viii Give Them Chance.
Il believe there are some farmers
hat think they a not compete with
me, therefore, l will give them a
chance to make the best showing. l
have heard some ranchmen say that
if they did exhibit, their vegetables
would not be appraised rs high as
mine, even though they were as good.
Now, l wish to say that this is not
true; that the judges are carefully Sc
lected, and are experienced potato
huskers and pumpkin rollers, and hon
est men of Laramie, and do not act that
way. Respectfully,
EDWIN MOORE"
, 1906-08-18
BICYCLE A HAS

THE Walk HABIT.
Elmer Lovejoy is now walking or
stealing a ride on some farmers wag.
on. Someone stole his chainless BIZ
cycle last night.
, 1906-08-18

A complete line of legal blanks E!
The Republican office.
, 1906-08-18
KNEW WHEN TO DECLARE Divi.
DgND FOR BOTH UNION AND
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MADE
A BIG KILLING.

Great Excitement on Wall street, But
No signs of Panic and No Failures
Were Eeported-Fortunes Made,
Most of Them Added to Fortunes
Already Possessed-Two Roads
Headed the Rush Movement.
, 1906-08-18

Old books rebound at The Republi.
can bindery.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-09-29

ton O, vigorous pen AID ink Should
the INK be absorbed. the szrrete is
inferior IL its glaze. When the marx.
inSs are plainly a5pz-eat to the
touch with -bhnd eyes. the csIeat.r.
Ing is satisfactory
Zach .hes; o. stock led into tn.
printing press is registered sG;oana,.
iczIly. so that az enact tally car bs
KEEP, OF al cards printed
The tEo presses have u1itsi ca.
pzcity o, 500 900 cards daily
As the cards are printed Il big
sheets the next thing to Go is to CT.
them out the night size Tts-e Ar
four cutting machines One c..
them into long strips, one pos:zi cz-t
IN Width. The three smaller r4
chimes cut the strips into TIE i.5s;Al
cards o. regulation size zs ~ by
them At tie post o1oes
Three alert yoarg volez fest
these strips into tie cutters When
% cards are b!r-sz % By TIE snap
knives Of the machine Tie receiving
rack + turned oTsT AID the qzz-ts--
hundred cards are bc-E5 lzto lscks;
sta = suznet pzp@s STRIP
Tie girls vko E1z TIE fzcEzEzs
together have 10 - veTE sp-g WIZ
doIs- sunEe5 strip held s=tFe-z
their lips their trained anEs-s 17Vs-
over TIE straight edged PACKS q Jos.
tai cards Ike huuu!.s birds al
nth a dash AID q e1--sE TIE tzz1 Is
II place ard = s=oo1z fsc.st IS y
readiness toT . bz-1
Oue Young ~czz. IS tekiai ezc,
machine 10 ooI these Jackets AID
Others s-e kept b1sE fc.tias tie pzs'e,
board boIes IL Which ;hey z-e Facs~t-
80 cards bang placed z : boz
he F&s;sboz-t rzckz=ts ale PLACED
IN -oocsa o1rss o: ci.e-.ct s.t-s
They hold 800 1900 zat 50 90
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-09-29

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The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-09-29

vile In due the We reached the
U-lon lines ces- that city, where fresh
t-oahle z~1i,e-5 : The p;osets were
II state o: excitement and they
-o2lt %; X; = IL l wanted to go
forward zat eIrlEza. but they threat
e1ed TO sAoo, -1e Il / moved an inch
Fl-zlly. Is lrcf Eould have it. the
o.o-. o. The 6zy : oool-hezded .el-
low. rode OFT tc Investigate us
We we're ~ re middle OF the road.
seated in or pzr1-. when the officer
AID q squad o. cavalry rode up They
al laughed VIZ hey saw Us. and
tie o1cs- ask EJ- sc came 10 Be
together / e1F-zised that Folsom
vas 1y priso-e-. that .e had besa
t-tre~a tie Hes fo- two days. and
had had .-e. q trouble. and stated
TIE sGasiz.oe q or protocol / saw
itz- Re ooZo;.-- re story. and asked
him TO Sad u % Gen Nelson. who.
knew Vas IL c15e: command ! told
siz that / Dz- r Anderson. Of the
.irst ksar1c.V cane direct fru-a
B1eiIs army a. that ny prisoner.
!os- Folsom. czz= direct from Bragg's
srzy. .ad y. =Est have Dexs 20.
G--- Nelson.
his s--ack he u@cer fzyorab!y.
- ae said the-= szs such = nII-Up II
;-o-t TIA, The -.t-r knox where
e-'te- army "a But he add:
7Gf'sz- Czssz-. 20. 51at know Nelson
Iae-e i vhe-. - missed IT, for had
os-a = Tie Cd IrooclAd division
ih-uEsh the S4s-rs.l= shiloh. Corirth
AID McMia1E- p campaigns. and had
lad p@rso1zl --e-yleE with Nelson
- many ue-ss aet0-e. II which he
lad expressed ts views With remark
able Grecisioz z-5 emphasis.
We Ee-e Ikea before Nelson.
s2rtss as spiss re ~zs il q tower.
* rage a. uszL He Wzat.. 10 Go
a. IL talking -1-I remarked thz:
cane f7oa ts Cd Fourth division
L.e-s-T'uz his u-lts manner changed
he asked s1rt after every brigade
AID rssizeat as.=5 hoU ~e had t2-et
@ Tie Ezrch sa.5 he had wished ~-
us-s 9Th hiz -.1lsz-d tlz-es Thea
.e asked sco-ss a. qzes,soas a. TO the
c11e-.iua Q: E-Hls army Whea /
sad iAe b.oys v--s fan o: fight b., 4
little sly O. -l-51-s he sid Go.
tiess en- veL AXE TIA; AL -lEht
Il shu-T- a. ~ prisoas- care
Mesa su.o1 5szl @: iztu-=zisoa
-s1zI TIE $40 z--.es-lz fact TIE t-s:
-s5.7-- IL ce;kI lat ke had he-a zni.
70 secure He yEs ven x-z-stuL Yos-
So a; ny -s-a=st vas released O
szru-e AID ! - g-E-tiozily sirea TIE
ire-zoo= O: ths ely Two GAYS isis-.
E.-a or eiris marched IL trua
Nest Pot-t- ! WIS X10zr tarss VITO
gave y ezthrsizs-3c ve,co-e Yo,so-
LAD t-szp5-s-= AID have asre-
s@e- siz $40 Es1 Tee II n t.o-.s
;sx' ! I'll So - before pass ore-.
k-- Z; ~o-e = .as- IN. kiz 20 - u
ChicAsu- . = is E1at to hex- .-uz
hin