davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-10-12
INTELLECTUAL AND MUSICAL
TREAT TUESDAY EVENING.

The Scotch people of the city to-
gether with the Y. p. S. C. E. have ar
ranged for an evening of Scotland story
and song al the New Grand next Tues
day evening when Miss Mamie Strach-
and and Gavin Spence will surely de
light their audience. The Scotch char
acter has a reputation for dry wit and
humor which is admirably portrayed
by Mr.. Spence in his songs and anec-
dotes, and for genuine pathos nothing
can excel his rendition of the Death
of DIR. Mcclure from the Bonnie
Brier Bush" Miss Strachan's modesty
and grace are so charming that she
c%aptivates her audience as soon as she
apears. She has a range of three &C
taves, reaching F natural above high
ca record unparalleled in musical
history Her work is not confined to
ballads of her native land, as she has
been trained in grand opera by Herr
Albert b. Bach. The young lady is a
prodigy in the strictest sense of the
term and has electrified all audiences
since her first appearance in New York
November IA, 1905. The blending OF
their voices in duets is in perfect &C
| cord and each shows wonderful power.
range and meditation. No audience
can be too exacting for the gifts repre-
sented by them. Seats at the Red
| Cross.
, 1906-10-12

management from the first, and the
store has come to be recognized as one
of the best in the state. 1t will be a
decided loss to the commercial inter
ests of the city when the gentlemen
retire, as both are active members of
the Laramie Commercial club, deeply
interested in the development of the
of Laramie and Albany
county, and their going will be no
ticed by that organization.
Good Word for New Management.
The Cheyenne correspondent for this
paper has a good word for the new
management, as we have for the pres
ent members, and The Republican
welcomes them to the city. The store.
as the special says, is nicely located,
has a large stock and a splendid trade,
and Mr.. Gish will have things going
some to reduce it to the figures re-
quired.
, 1906-10-12
THE THREE RULES
GOES TO NEW FIRM
TRANSFERRED BY PURCHASE TO
THE BARNETT MERCANTILE
COMPANY OF CHEYENNE.
Manager Gish Has Orders to Reduce
Stock and Transfer Expected to
Occur Early in January-New Man.
agement One of Largest Concerns
in the Inter-Mountain Section.
Special to The Republican.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. ia deal
was closed yesterday whereby the Bar
nett Mercantile company of Cheyenne
purchased from H. c. Cones & Co. OF
Denver the Three Rules store at Lar
annie, one of the largest dry goods
establishments in that city. The con
sideration for the deal is stated to be
approximately 100000.
Change First of Year.
The Barnett Mercantile company
will take charge of its new store on
January /, with Mr.. Charles Barnett
of this city in charge. He Will be as
sisted by II. M. Nolte, connected with
the store here, and an expert advertis-
ing man. The Barnett company has
been branching out rapidly during the
past year, now owning stores in Chey-
enne. Laramie, Fort Collins and Fort
Morgan. The store at Fort Morgan,
Colo, was opened up this year.
On Prominent Corner.
The Three Rules store at LARAMIE ls
located on the corner Of Second and
Thornburgh streets, in the best Dusi-
ness section of the town, and Is one
of the old established business houses
of that city. 1t was formerly owned
by A. e. Miller and run under the
name of the Temple of Economy. IL
passed into the hands OF the DenVer
firm three years ago, the name being
changed at that time to the three
Rules.
, 1906-10-12
GAY LITTLE GOD oUTWITs THE
SECOND MAN IN IMPORTANCE
IN UNITED STATES WITH
HANDS DOWN.
Son of Vice President Fairbanks
Elopes With Daughter of Jake
Scott and They Are Married.
Bride Sends Seven-Word Message
Telling of Happy Event-countess
Wants Divorce.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. IA brief sew
en-word telegram today brought to
light one of the most sensational elope-
ments and marriages which has occur
red in this city in many a day.
Vice President Objected.
Because Vice President Fairbanks
objected when his son Frederick Cole
proposed marrying Miss Scott, daugh-
ter of Jake Scott, general manager of
the United States Steel company and
Carnegie, the millionaire, the young
couple took affairs in their own hands
and eloped to Steubenville, Ohio, where
they were united by Rev. DR.. Brodie, a
friend of the young couple.
Nellie Sends Telegram.
The telegram which was received
by the mother of the bride ran:
"Steubenville, Ohio:-Mrs. James
Scott, Pittsburg, Pa, Frederick and l
were married here today. NELLIE"
Both parties are very young. Fair
banks is about 25 and his bride several
years his junior.
Will Go to Europe.
Fairbanks and bride came to Pitts
burg last evening, and after spenditg
a day or two here, will leave for a
honeymoon trip to Europe. Mr.. Fair
banks is a prominent young business
man of Springfield, Ohio, where the
couple will make their home.
, 1906-10-12
ManqIed by Lions.

Lisbon, Oct. IA dispatch from
Rio De Janeiro says that Viscount
Almeida, a well known member of
society, committed suicide in a novel
manner He invited a number of
friends to a sumptuous dinner and
afterwards led them to a cage of lions
that he had hired from a travelling
menagerie. When the %viscount opened
the cage and entered, the lions
pounced upon him and he was mutt
lated before he could be dragged out.
1t is said he was overwhelmed with
gambling debts.
, 1906-10-12
Deal Well Known Here.

The correspondent of The Repup-
lican at Cheyenne, in sending the above
special. added, MANY thanks for your
thanks" The fact of the sale was
known here last week and was held
up at the request of Manager Gish,
who desired hat some information be
given that was not at hand then. He
has orders to reduce the stock to a
considerably less figure than at pres
ent, and this will be done some time
between the first and middle OF jan
uary. when the transfer will be made.
Will Leave the City.
Mr.. Gish and Mr.. Hunter Will go &c
Denver, where they are Interested IN
a large store there. They have beer
with the Three Rules under its present
, 1906-10-12
Race Troubles in Hawaii.

Washington, d. C., Oct. 12.-Reports
received by the state department today
from Hawaii show that between the
depression and Asiatic competition the
whites are being driven slowly out of
Hawaii, the Chinese and Japanese are
O~rientalizing the islands, and, except
ing Honolulu, whites are steadily los
ing ground. The bureau of labor has
just issued a bulletin showing that
something must be done soon to pre-
VEN expulsion of the white people.
, 1906-10-12
An Officer FORCING Trouble,

Havana, Oct. 12.-Serious trouble is
brewing for an unnamed but prom
inent officer of the United States army,
accused of conspiracy with. the Cuban
politicians to force the recall of Gen
eral Funston from the island. Secre-
tary Taft is friendly to Funston, and
was surprised at the order coming for
the return of the soldier to the United
States
, 1906-10-12
Married a Countess.

New York, Oct. 12.-Last June
George %Schrotter, a mining engineer
of Brooklyn and Denver, Colo, mar
ried the countess De Riley of Athens,
Greece, in this city.
Countess is Suing.
1t is understood today that the count
ess is suing her husband for divorce
on the ground that he represented to
her that he was of a noble German
family, expecting shortly to become
baron Won Schrotter and succeed to
the estate in Germany
Husband is Away.
The lady finds this untrue and de-
mands annuiment OF her marriage.
Schrotter is now in Mexico, examining
some mining properties.
, 1906-10-12
G @ @ @ 1000 @ @ Q c
@ LOOKS LIKE SCHEME c
TO DEFRAUD VOTERS.

G TO DEFRAUD VOTERS. 9
. A number Of ladies in the city 9
G believe that when they gave their c
@ names, age and residence to a 9
@ democratic at their G
Q homes they were properly regis Q
9 tered for the coming election. 9
Q That has nothing to do with reg g
9 istration. All voters must pre- Q
9 sent themselves in person at the G
@ registry office and be registered G
9 by the agents appointed for that G
9 purpose. No one a register at 9
g his home and any assertion to G
G that effect is misleading and in 9
G tended to mislead. @
c. @ @ Q @ @ g @ @ @ @
, 1906-10-12
La Toilette Anglers Senators.

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 1.-THE
dignity of the senate has been hurt
by La Toilette of Wisconsin, who dur
ing the summer at Chautauqua meet
ings has commented freely and hastily
on his fellow senators. For this rea-
o a cabal will be formed against
him in the senate. The strictest en-
forcement of the rules will be
brought to bear to shut him off from
speaking on every possible occasion.
, 1906-10-12
SEAT SALE BEGINS TOMORROW
FOR SLAYTON SINGERS


The regular seat sale for the Stay
ton Jubilee Singers, who appear at the
New Grand Monday evening, begins at
the Red Cross Pharmacy tomorrow.
Thatthese "Tuneful Colored Folks" will
give an attraction that will please all
cannot be doubted, as nothing but
words of praise are heard from any
source. The following is from the
Rochester IN. " News: Notwith,
standing the strong counter attraction
of last evening, the spacious Lyceum
was packed from top to bottom. Every
e "a on the floor, in the boxes, bah
comics and even on the stage was &C.
cupied. The entertainment was fur.
nished by Slayton's Jubilee Singers.
eight in number, and If one can judge
by the applause and number of encores
demanded, the company was very sue
c~essful. The program was rendered
with enthusiasm and the dash and
swing Characteristic of colored sing.
ers. A number of the selections were
of a humorous character and the prom
Use of Fun and Melody by the Acre"
as announced on the program, was full
ly kept.
, 1906-10-12
A FINE ATTRACTION
AT THE GPERA IOIISE


Mr.. George Samuels, the well-known
theatrical manager of New York, has
completed a circuit of towns in the
west with headquarters at Denver and
will bring out a big company of es-
pecially engaged players from New
York, to present a series of standard
productions at the Opera House, Mon
day, October Is. Elaborate scenery
and novel electrical devices have been
constructed and for the first time To-
cal treater-goers will have a chance
to see a play mounted with a close at
tention to accuracy and detail, as when
it was originally produced. Each set
has been built to conform with the
size of local stages, and everything is
new and complete. Prices so and 35
cents. Seats now on sale at Laramie
Drug store.
, 1906-10-12
CARMELlNA FlORINO REClTES
CAUSES OF SHOOTING DOWN
OF HER HUSBAND OR
MASTER AT TABLE.

She Was Cruelty Beaten and Her Life
Threatened, and When He Was
Writing to Her Brother Telling
Him That She Was Leading I'M
moral Life She Killed Him-Moyer-
Haywood Decision Likely Monday.
, 1906-10-12

Mrs. Shiek, Mrs. Baird was directed to
message: This body of representa-
tive Wyoming women send affection
ate greetings to Wyoming's most rep
resentative woman"
Mrs. Henderson had been delegated
to welcome the Colorado guests, and
did so in a charming manner. Mrs.
Hawley of Fort Collins inc Mrs. Jacob.
were very much enjoyed.
Principal Address Delivered.
Mrs. Mary C. c. Bradford, formerly
president of the Colorado State Fed
GRAFTON, delivered the principal ad-
dress of the occasion, Mrs. Bellamy
introducing her with. the announce
ment that Mrs. Bradford is not the
sister of Buffalo Bill" as had been
stated. Mrs. Bradford, "Colorado's sill
v~er-tongued orator" spoke forcefully
on Ideals" her address being elevat
ing n helpful.
In closing this delightful function,
Mrs. Bellamy called for a toast TO
absent Ones" which was quaffed
standing.
Organ and Song Recital.
A large audience of delegates and
friends convened at st. Matthews ca
thedral at s o'clock to enjoy the con-
cert given by Mrs. P. o. Brewster of
Cheyenne and Right Rev. Dean Bode
of Laramie. The following program
was rendered, the audience being fiat
teringly appreciative.
Part One.
Toccata and Fugue. .......J S. Bach
Dean Bode.
Marche Funebre. ........... . CHOPIN
Dean Bode.
Recitative and Aria, Where Have
They Laid Him." Lord, Why
Hidest Thou Thy Face?".. Sullivan
Mrs. Brewster.
Pathetic Symphony (a) Adagio, (b)
Allegro con grazia lin 5 timej,
(c) Allegro motto ~yivace, (d) Ad.
agio lamentoso. 80. .Tschaikovsky
Dean Bode.
Aria from st. Paul, Jerusalem,
Jerusalem, Thou That Killest the
AcbANNS . o.. -ANANNl9ocAAA
Mrs. Brewster.
Swedish Wedding March. 80. Soderman
Dean Bode.
Part Two.
Irish Folk Song. Arr. by Dean Bode
Dean Bode.
Recitative and Aria from the Crea-
ton, And God Said, Let the Wa
fore prfp~ Enrtb - .sn, NTfrhtr-
Pens Uplifted Soars the Eagle
Aloft Hayden
Mrs. Brewster.
The Pilgrims Song of Hope. .Batiste
Dean Bode.
Aria from the Messiah, Come Unto
Him All Ye That Labor. Handel
Mrs. Brewster.
Improvisation, Passing Storm in the
Alps" (yodel, echo, shepherds
song, distant thunder, music in
wayside chapel .........D Dean Bode
Dean Bode.
Friday Morning.
A meeting of the executive board
was held before the regular morning
session, the latter beginning with the
minutes, which were heard and ap-
proved, subject to some corrections.
Greetings were read from the fedora
tons Of South Dakota and Missouri.
Miss Woods, chairman of the com
mittee on constitution, reported an
amendment in regard to the date of
paying dues. which was passed. A sec,
ond amendment, which related to a
change in regard to the number of
delegates, was laid on the table.
An exceedingly valuable communica-
ton to the federation was read by Mrs
Emma H. knight, the paper being
from the pen of Hon. E. w. Burke
of Evanston, state food commissioner
and vice president of the National
, 1906-10-12
NATIONALS WIN.
Fourth Game for Championship Re.
suits in Tie Between Two.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 12.-In the fourth
game of the series of seven for the
worlds championship between the
American and National leagues, each
having been awarded the pennant in
their respective leagues, the score this
afternoon resulted as follows:
American ....... OOOOOOOOO-0
Each club has won two. Denver Of
fers $4,000 for the seventh game, if
it is necessary.
, 1906-10-12

Dairy, Food and Oil Commissioners.
Mr.. Burke was unable to be present
and thus fttingly contributed to the
work of the federation.
The reciprocity session came next
on the program, Mrs. Tyson of Chey-
enne, chairman, presenting an able re-
port. Mrs. E. Mason Smith of Chey-
enne presented an interesting paper
on the subject and Mrs. Tyson led a
discussion which proved very helpful.
/ Mrs. II. g.. Grain of Cheyenne read a
comprehensive paper entitled, Person
al Impressions of the st. Paul Bien-
NAL" which was heard with flattering
attention. Our Relationship to the
General Federation" was the theme of
an address delivered by Mrs. Gutter
man of Cheyenne, and it was certainly
inspiring.
The remainder of the session was
devoted to two-minute reports from
the various clubs of the federation.
Closing Program.
The program for tonight, which will
be given at the university auditorium,
is the one which has been designated
as Laramie night" and it promises
to equal in interest and value any of
its predecessors. The public generally
are most cordially invited to be pres
ent, and the entertainment will COM
mence promptly at s O'Clock. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Selection-Uniyersity Girls Glee and
Mandolin club.
Reading-"The Combat" from "The
Lady of the Lake." DR.. Frederick Mon
roe Tisdel.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Jessie WEIGH Glib
son.
Adress-"The Club" Mrs. C. H. ia
ccbson of Denver.
Piano solo-Mrs. Mary Slavens Clark.
Reading-'The Old Curiosity Shop"
Dickens), DR.. Tisdel.
Vocal solo-Prof. j. P. Bohlin.
Selection-University Girls Glee n
| Mandolin club.
Federation Notes.
Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford of Den
yer, who has been very helpful in the
federation meetings, returned to her
HON last night.
Among the Cheyenne delegates who
departed on No. 4 today were Mrs.
Underwood, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Idle
man, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Jones and
Miss Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert deH. Homer en-
%tertained a party at luncheon at the
Union Pacific today, their guests being
Mrs. A. NJ. Hawley of Fort Collins,
Mrs. F. N. Shiek of Wheatland. Mrs.
j. L. Baird of Newcastle, Mrs. Paul o.
Brewster of Cheyenne and Mrs. E. H.
Knight of Laramie.
, 1906-10-12
TELLS STORY ON
THE WITNESS STAND

whether she is convicted or acquitted.
81 would rather go to prison for ten
years than have Fiorino alive" she
said.
Girl Tells Her Story.
Carmelina took the stand in her own
behalf shortly before noon and told
the story of that night. when she
avenged the wrongs Fiorino had
heaped upon her, and shot him down
as he sat writing t her brother and
telling him that the young wife was
leading an immoral life.
Had Wife in Italy.
Carmelina seemed to realize for the
first time her situation, and she told
her story of beating and cruelty with
solemn simplicity. She said she was
II years old; that she agreed to marry
the man, though he had a wife and
daughter in Italy, and he was three
times her age.
Threatened to Kill Her.
The girl testified that on Easter Sun
day Fforino beat her cruelty and
threatened her life. He bought a re-
volver and said he was going to put
fifty bullets into her and kill her like
the Sicilian on the north side killed his
wife.
One Had to Die.
She was in mortal terror of the man,
and one of them had to die. AS a
whole, the story was dramatically told.
, 1906-10-12
GIVEN AUTO RIDES
THIS AFTERNOON

Those lady visitors to the federation
meeting who were deprived of a drive
about the city yesterday, in the See
ing Laramie By Auto" trip, on account
of lack of accommodations, were TAX
en- to all the places of interest this
afternoon, between l and 2 o'clock,
the Automobiles doing nobly by them.
, 1906-10-12
PRETTY
TRIBUTE
FEDERATION OF WoMEN'S CLUBS
HONoRS WIFE OF CONGRESS-
MAN MoNDELLIN TOAST
AT A BANQUET.

Former Laramie Girl Referred To as
Wyomine's Most Representative
Mountaineering Proceedings
of Women's Clubs. With Closing
Program for Tonight at Audito-
rum of University of Wyoming.
, 1906-10-12
Decision Expected Monday.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 12.-It is
thought the decision in the Meyer
Haywood case will be handed down
by the supreme court next Monday,
attorneys for both sides having pre-
scented to the court the need of early
decision.
, 1906-10-12
NEXT MEETING WILL
BE HELD AT LANDER.

Grand Secretary Louis Miller, SUI
preme Representative Jacob Berner
and Representatives VIII Yelton, Hen
ry Koch, ST Henry Koch, jr., and c.
D, Oviatt have returned from Rock
Springs, where they attended the an
! nual meeting of the grand lodge OF
Wyoming, Odd Fellows. The meeting
was the largest in several years, there
being se~venty-fve representatives pres
| ent. Louis Miller was elected grand
| secretary for the fifteenth time with
| out opposition. The next session will
be held at Lander in October, 1907.
, 1906-10-12

Prof. Bohlin of the university will
make practically his first appearance
as a vocalist in this city at the univer-
sity auditorium tonight, having con-
sented to assist in the program for
Laramie night.
, 1906-10-12
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BE-
TWEEN MIkADO AND GAR
ENDANGERED BY PRES
ENcE IN DINING ROOM.
Table With Spoon and Demanded
Expulsion of Some American Blue
Jackets Americans and Many
Others Scored Russian Unmerci-
fulIy-chasins cuba's Millionaire.

San Francisco, Cay, Oct. 12.-Pas-
sengers arriving today on the steam
ship Doric tell of a sensational diplo-
matte row in Japan. The Russian am
bassador and family, stopping at the
leading hotel, were disgusting the
guests in the dining room by their at
tentions to a pet poodle dog which
they brought to the table, and had a
maid feed it with a spoon.
Objected to Americans.
One day three American blue jackets
enterd the hall and sat at a nearby
table. The Russian did not like their
presence, and in a loud voice ordered
the hotel manager to take the Amer
leans out. With profuse apologies the
hotel keeper did this.
Russian Was Scored.
The blue jackets walked out of the
place, whereupon the other guests in
the room, including many Americans,
rose up and cored the Russians bit
terly. The Japanese Joined in the de-
nunciation, and the Russian aristo-
crat is now ostracised. The incident
travelled throughout Japan and arous-
ed nearly every white person in that
country to passionate Indignation.
, 1906-10-12
. Q @ @ Q @ 9 Q O O Q @ @ O G
G URGED TO REMEMBER G

@ DATES OF REGISTRATION. @
@ Voters are again reminded that @
O registration is now going on at @
Q 304 Third street. The office will @
Q close at 9 o'clock Saturday ev- O
Q ening, sessions being held from Z @
G to 8 tonight and from 9 to l, 2 to @
@ 5 and Z to 9 on Saturday. Better @
@ get around as early as possible @
Q and avoid the rush toward the .
@ end. @
@ G zoe G @
, 1906-10-12
Russian Was Scored.
CHASING cuba's Richest Man.

New York, Oct. 12.-The govern
ment has ordered two of its swift
cruisers from the West Indies squad.
ron to join the pursuit of Silveira and
his treasure ship.
, 1906-10-12
Mad or a knave.

The government is convinced that
either Silveira is a mad man, roaming
the trackless ocean in search of some
weird adventure, or else there Is a
gigantic conspiracy between him and
some others to wreck the ancient
, 1906-10-12
RUSSIAN POODLE IS
CENTER Of BIC ROW
Has Many Millions.

banking house of James Ceballas
& Co.
Has Many Millions.
The latter is probably because Sill.
veira had no need to run away with
the money. He is the richest man in
Cuba, worth $1,000, 900 OIL $4,000, 900.
, 1906-10-12
STEEL GOES UP.
Touches High Point and Excites Stocks
at New York.

New York, Oct. 12.-The stock mar
ket opened active and higher this
morning. Steel sold at over so, a de-
cided advance over yesterday.
, 1906-10-12

Denver, Colo, Oct. 12.-This morn
ing the Italian girl, Carmelina F%iorino,
on trial for life for killing her master
or husabnd, whatever he was, vas in
a joyous mood. The testimony for the
defense was begun n the girl list
ened with delight as witnesses stated
facts that expressed her ideas of her
interests.
, 1906-10-12
Mas a Cruel Rrute.

The prosecution closed yesterday
afternoon and made a strong case.
Today witnesses showed that Fiorino
had been very cruel TO Carmelina and
had beaten her frequently, and while
her sense of right and wrong was not
very clear. and she was freer with
instincts drove her every direction for
sympathy.
May Finish Tomorrow.
Judge Johnson expressed the hope
today that the case would get to the
jury tomorrow afternoon, so hat a
new week would not be necessary.
Does Not Seem to Care.
The girl does not seem to care much
, 1906-10-12

why not get all the news when II
d news BY reading The Republican,
, 1906-10-12
Had Wife in Italy.
Threatened to XIII Her.
One Had to Die.

She was in mortal terror of the man.
and one OF them had to die. AS a
whole, the story was dramatically told.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-18
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.
COUNTY COURT.
Rock Island county court, Judge E.
E. Parmenter presiding.
Probate

E. Parmenter presiding.
Probate.
Estate of Mary Hayes. Proof OF no.
tice TO heirs of filing and time of hear
ing on said final report and settlement.
filed. Hearing on said final report and
settlement and same approved; said
will examined and order of distribution
entered according to terms Of said
will
Estate of Charles E. Kyle. Proof of
notice of petition for probate of will
made. Dispositions of subscribing wit
nesses to will taken in open court in
proof of execution thereof, filed and
considered, and will admitted to pro.
bate and recorded.
Estate of Nels Anderson. Proof OF
posting notice to creditors sled and
approved. Inventory filed and ap-
proved.
In re guardianship of Agnes Eliza
beth Johnson. Annual report of guar
dian filed and approved.