davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-02-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-William C. Fltz-
gerald, Boulder, Colo; ]. H. Thrasher,
st. Louis; Victor NJ. White, Rock Riv-
er; Samuel Coen, ranch; James How,
ell, John Porter. H. T. Weber, Woods;
p. McCabe, Walden; c. ]. Johnson, C
.Nordland, Elk mountain; G. l.. Wright
Centennial; ]. Dooley, Rawlins.
At the Kuster-George Styring
Cheyenne; R. H. Pollock, Woods; A
B. Gillespie, Rock River; Jamie Smith
Omaha; John Johnson, Chicago
Charles Snyder, Nebraska.
At the Union Pacifc-E. L. Stump
F. ]. Queener, I. I. Boak, Denver; D. W
Stradling, P. ]. Lyman, J. Donnelly, C
F. Hoel, Cheyenne; P. C. butcher, Kan
sas City; E A. Yeaton, Pitsburg, Pa.
F. G. Stiles, Racine, Wis; NJ. Swan
Cincinnati.
, 1906-02-27
Assaulted Della PrinqIe.

Rock Springs, Wyo., Feb. 2T.-Miss
Edesse Fowler of the Jolly Della Prin-
gle company was tried last week in
the court here on the charge of assault
ing Miss Pringle. The trouble arose
over Miss Pringle's objection to Miss
Fowler's i%nfatuation for Herbert Lacey,
the bill passer'' of the company, and
terminated in an exciting fight in the
dressing rooms when Miss Fowler
knocked Jolly Della down, tore her
hair and scratched her face. Miss
Pringle, after giving her testimony,
was led sobbing from the court room,
and Miss Fowler made such an impress
sion upon the jury, young and pretty,
that she was promptly acquitted.
, 1906-02-27
WEBB
IS NOT A DEADER
FAMOUS NATRoNA COUNTY OF
FIcER THOUGHT TO HAVE
BEEN SLAIN DENIES 1T.
Went to Mexico Some Weeks Ago to
Bring Back Escaped Prisoner, and
Captures Man Wanted n Another
Gold Found in Vein of Coal in
the E~ncampment District.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 27.-Sheriff
Webb of Natrona county, who was re-
ported to have been waylaid and muir
dered in Mexico, by certain irresponsi-
BILE papers, is very much alive and well.
Sheriff Webb went to Mexico some
weeks ago to bring back Edward Lee,
a former deputy sheriff who broke jail
at Casper last spring n fled to Next
co. The Mexican government refused
TO allow Lee TO be taken out Of the
country, and the Wyoming authorities
will o ask the federal government
TO take a hand in e%xtraditing him.
Sheriff Webb also located Don Mack.
ley, who is 50 badly wanted in this
state for horse stealing. Mackley
broke jail at the same time Lee did
and the two are alleged to have stolen
seven carloads of horses and selling
them.
, 1906-02-27
Notice to Doc Owners.

All parties wishing to procure dog
licenses can get the same by applying
the city marshal, j. w. Sigman, or
Policeman Ed Titus. All dogs found
not wearing a license tag after Mon
day, February Goth, will be caught,
impounded and killed if not claimed
within three days. Parties who wish
to get their dog out of the pound can
do so by paying 81 license and 81 for
cost of capturing and impounding and
keeping such animal. The dog catcher
will commence i%mpounding dogs i'm
mediately on the expiration of the five
days notice. Lotto
By order of the CITY COUNCIL.
, 1906-02-27
information as to Rates.

After an all-day conference with
Attorney General Hadley, of Missouri,
at Jefferson City, j. F. Marchand
of Washington, D. c., a representative
of the interstate commerce commission,
stated last night that he had obtained
what he considered valuable informa.
ton as to the freight rates paid by the
Standard Oil and allied subsidiary COM
panies. The information will be used
by the commission in its investigation
of the charge of discriminating rates,
and Mr.. Hadley was also invited to
appear before the commission at its
meeting in Kansas City on March u.
, 1906-02-27
LAKE TO HAVE
AN A5SAY.OFFICE
SENATE COMMITTEE FAVoRAsLY
REPORTS BILL FOR APPRo-
PRIATIoN FOR THAT WORK.
Adverse Report on Senator Heyburn's
Bill Granting Six Months Vaea-
ton to Entrymen on Lands Re-
claimed Under Irrigation Act
When Water Not Available.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 27.-The
senate committee on mines and mining
fayorably reported the bill appropriat.
ing 100000 for a new assay office at
Salt Lake, Utah.
The senate committee on irrigation
reported adversely on the bill by Sen
ator Hepburn granting six months va
cation to entrymen on lands reclaimed
under the irrigation act during the sea-
sons when water is not available. The
committee decided that the bill was
contrary to the spirit of the reclama-
ton act.
, 1906-02-27
A Habit to Be Encouraged.

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saves
herself a great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and Group,
to which children are susceptible are
quickly cured by It's use. 1t counter
acts any tendency of a cold to result in
pneumonia, and if given as 500 as the
first symptoms of Group appear, it will
prevent the attack. This remedy on
tains nothing injurious and mothers
give it to little ones with a feeling of
perfect security. Sold by the Eggles-
ton Drug company.
, 1906-02-27
Common Colds Are the Cause of Many
Serious Diseases,

Physicians who have gained a ma
tional reputation as analysts of the
cause of various diseases, claim that
f catching cold could be avoided a long
list of dangerous ailments would new
er be heard of. Every one knows that
pneumonia and consumption originate
from a cold, n chronic catarrh, bron-
chitis, and all throat and lung troubles
are aggravated and rendered more Sc
rious by each fresh attack. Do not
risk your life or take chances when you
have a cold. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will cure it before these dis
eases develop. This remedy contains
no opium, morphine or other harmful
drug and has thirty years of reputation
back Of II, gained by its cures under
every condition. For sale by the Egg
gleston Drug company.
, 1906-02-27
Southern's Heavy Loss.

The loss to the Southern Pacific com
pany through Fridays wreck of the fast
mail and freight trains at Alazon, near
Wells, New, is estimated at $1OO, goo.
Two large locomotives, a mail and ff-
teen freight cars are smashed to kind
ling wood and only fit for the scrap
pile. The contents of the freight cars
were most valuable, consisting of type
writer's, hats and high grade silk goods.
The railroad company has five detec-
.tives watching the goods, but many
.thefts are reported.
, 1906-02-27
New TELEGRAPH Manaoer

Archie E. Littler, the able manager
of the Cheyenne office of the Postal
Telegraph company, has been transfer
red to Las Vegas, N. NJ, and will leave
tomorrow to assume his new duties on
March LIST, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
Mr.. Litter will be succeeded here
by j. F. Hill of Laramie, who has been
temporarily, INT will probably later be
permanently appointed to the place.
, 1906-02-27
Ereiaht Cars On the Streets.

First steps were taken at Los Ange-
les yesterday in the city fight against
the operation of freight cars on public
streets when George L. Leabo, motor
on n of the Los Angeles Interur-
ban Railway company's cars, was ar
rested. City Prosecutor Beebe says
that the city will endeavor to show
that the company's franchise does not
cover the right to operate freight cars
on its lines, while the company claims
that the charter does not specify what
kind of cars are to be operated.
, 1906-02-27

mobilization of the troops at a number
of camps in the United States during
the summer months contemplate that
the camps will be established at Fort
D. A. Russell, Wyo.; Fort Riley Kan
sas; American Lake, Wash, and Fort
Clark, Texas.
The chiefs of the special staff corps
have been advised of the proposed sum
mer plans, that details may be worked
out pending congressional provision for
the encompments.
, 1906-02-27
WYOMING WEATHER
BEATS EVEN YORK STATE.

Il have been here for twenty-seven
said Reuben Reals this morn.
ing, "and my brother Charlie has been
here thirty, and neither of us ever saw
such a nice winter in York state. Why,
had two feet of snow at our
Did home for several weeks now"
, 1906-02-27
PARAGRAPHS.

Samuel Coen is in the city
R. II. Pollock is in from Woods
J.. Donnelly is mere from Cheyenne.
James Howell is here from Woods.
C. F. Hoel is a visitor from Cheyenne.
H. T. Weber was down from Woods
landing this morning.
p. McCabe of Walden was among the
visitors to the city this morning.
A. b. Gillespie arrived last night
from Rock River and spent the day
here.
l.. j. Porter returned to his home at
Woods landing today, after a business
visit to the city.
G.. l.. Wright came in last night from
his ranch at Centennial and will spend
a day or two in the city.
L. j. johnson and c. Nordlund of
Elk mountain were among the visitors
to the city this morning.
Charles Berkenmeyer of the Cash
market is i'll today with an attack of
la grippe n is not working.
Victor NJ. White returned to his
home at Rock River this afternoon, af-
ter a brief business visit to the city.
A. Miller left for Fort Collins today.
near where he owns a splendid ranch,
and which he will work again this
summer.
Mrs. Carlisle and Mrs. Gray, her
grandmother, will arrive on Thursday
from Cheyenne and will spend the sum
mer with the Lee family on Ninth
street.
Fred j. Ihmsen returned to his home
at Sherman this afternoon, having re-
manned over that he might attend a
meeting of Laramie lodge, Elks, last
night.
Hon. Otto Gramm is at his old home
at C~hillicothe, O., today, at the bed
side of his mother, and is looked for
about the first of March or shortly
thereafter.
Mrs. Max Ehmka left last night for
Meade, Neb., where she had been in
formed her sister is ill. The date of
her return is not known, and during her
absence Mrs. John Mcintyre will have
charge of the dining room at the John
son hotel.
R. S. Towne, route agent for the
Pacific Express company, passed
through the city yesterday afternoon,
en- route from Cheyenne to Green Riv-
er for an inspection of the offices of
the company along the line of the
Wyoming division.
R. C. Whitney of Fremont, Neb., a
of Mrs. John H. Symons, was a
visitor to the city last night and a
guest in the home of his relative. Mr..
Whitney and Mrs. Symons had not met
in fifteen years, and they had a joyful
time during the formers stay in the
city. Mr.. Whitney was introduced by
My Symons to a number of citizens,
the gentlemen being pleasant callers
at this Office.
Mrs. Catherine Hiskey, the mother
of Assistant Cashier E. d. Hiskey of
the First National bank, who has been
visiting here for several weeks, left
this afternoon for Salt Lake, accom-
panied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. U.
U. Hiskey of Salt Lake, who stopped
off here last week, on her way home
from a visit to Chicago, on purpose
to accompany the elder lady to Zion
for a long visit.
Hon. 1. l. Boak of Denver, head con-
sui for the Pacific jurisdiction of the
Woodmen of the World, arrived from
the west on train No. s this morning,
and will deliver an address at the re-
ception to be rendered by Pilot camp
at Maennerchor hall tonight. He is
stopping at the Kuster hotel. Head
Sentry Rauner and Consul Commander
Cordiner of Pilot camp were present
to meet the dignitary.
, 1906-02-27

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
1t expels all cold from the system by
acting as a cathartic on the bowels.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Is
q certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds, Group and whooping cough.
Sold by Mills. A Druggist.
, 1906-02-27

No Pill is a S pleasant and positive as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little Pills are so mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they are
the best liver pills sold. Never grippe.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist
, 1906-02-27

Extra copies Of the splendid Illus
trated number of The Republican r
now ready at this Office and may be
had for the small price of Is cents. 8
cents postage being required to mail
them. 10 a good turn for your state,
county and city by mailing copies to
friends in the east.
, 1906-02-27
Evanston Agent Takes Bride.

Samuel Dickey, Union Pacific agent
at Evanston and Mrs. Emma PEPPER, a
charming widow, were married in
that city n left for Philadelphia on
an extended wedding trip. Both are well
known residents of Evanston.
, 1906-02-27
NEW KIND OF MEAT,
Cross Between Buffalo and Domestic
Cattle Served at Dinner.

New York, Feb. PA catalo, the
new hybrid of the buffalo and domestic
cattle, was served whole at the Ca
madam camp dinner last night at the
Hotel Astor. This animal is said to
surpass in rarity Prince Henry's two
horned ~rhinoceros, Lieutenant Peary's
spiral-eared Arctic mice, or Grover
Cleveland's Adirondack bear, which
the club and its guests have sampled
at previous dinners.
A portion of the catalo, it is announc-
ed, was served at a private dinner In
the White house several weeks ago.
The catalo was killed December IL
last, by Colonel Jones on the northern
end of Montana, close to British Co
.lumbia.
, 1906-02-27
WOULD FIGHT CHINESE.
FiIipinos Anxious to Organize Volun.
teer Regiment for Duty.

Manila, Feb. 27.-Major General
Leonard Wood has sailed for the island
of Mindanao On a two weeks tour of
inspection.
The Filipinos are anxious to organize
a volunteer regiment to assist Ameri-
ca in China.
, 1906-02-27

Why not have your magazines and
music bound up? The Republican
bindery will do good work at fair
prices and will call for your books
upon request and return them when
completed.
, 1906-02-27

Summer Camp at Russell.
Washington, Feb. 27.-The program
mapped out by the general staff for the
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
THE CURSE OF
 THE PINK MIST
By OWEN OLIVER
lOopyIIsht l90, 5l Joseph !. Ho.- -g-

It was q Wednesday morning early in August was sitting in a beach, chaif. on the crowded sands at Broad- stairs
 Harry" my wife cried Look"
 blinkcd al the water for a mo mcnt Then I rubbed my eyes sharp. iy and sat lip. I rubbed them again before I would believe them. \ euri. ous pale pink fog was closing in round the bay from every direction.
 In few moments We were wedged Tn bF people behind Us pushing iran. tiealls towards the steps l looked over their heads. being a tall man. and saw the ink foam coming across the shalloWs in great sheets over running one another. Then it crcpt silently up ths sand.
 It doesn't hurt. anyhow I said. 1raHtas my breath.
 NJ wife Ia ahed strangely and un. noutrnllablr. The sea of faces lookin4 down from tha steps was moving with lauahter.
 "TAe mas.c.e my wife cried. "IiafEt"
 @raa music cried tue crowd on the stairs The music"
 looked round in bewiHarment There was no music that I could hear; but some #e,e keeping time with thoir heads :nd others with their hands Tie truth flashed upon me. Whatever tho pink vapor Was and however it came. il sent living erea turas mad, had escaped for some reason that did not know do uo9 know new.
 The next morning I learned from the papers that London was still sane. so decided to eet there aS seen as
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
Officers Association.

The officers of the Arkansas Stata Guagd held an interesting two day : meeting at Hot Springs. Col. w. K Surridge. First Infantry. Black Rock was elected president for the ensuing year The following were elected dele gates to the International State Guarj convention which meets al Washing ton January 2Gth: Brig-Gen NJ l. Staekey. Col w. K Surridsc; Lieut. Col. Ed ! Dlmmick. Capt Ed L Lucas. Capt K. B. Heating
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
THE sIru ALTON IN RUSSIA.

The suppression of the insurreeGoI In Moscow and the certainty that sim jar uprisings elsewhere will be crusheC marks the collapse Of the first attemp; of the reds to overthrow the govern ment.
 1t is believed in official circles taa. 1he revolutionary organizations haYc been 70 demoraIized and disrupted b.! defeat and the arrest of their most capable leaders thatit will De impossl. Dle for them to. attempt the cont planned for the anniHefsarE.of "B.oad. Sunday.
 St, Petersburg adYices of the 2St- said that the rebellion iu Moscow Was entering on its ina stage. Gaer.!- Ia warfare continued but on smai.ei scale.
 Fears are eNpressf thai the @blacr hundreds n Mos maS compie-. the Work amans t. reY0luIenaf q begun bt the troops Ill which ease |, skA9frille massacre would ensae.
 ,hree hundred revulutionaries fHfar A.3he residence of Ihe chief of the sc- ( police of Moscow tooI. him out 9a J street anG shot him 10 death lAu armed rebellion on a large sea .ziS said to he imminent in Poland fs.= socialist fevoWionaries believe the JHl l. IropitIous for an attempt to easf efi the woke of the autoeracy
 The opinion prevails in fhe Gefma. foreiEn office fhat Russia has Weatherea the worst Of her difficulties and ths- she will emerge iuto period of eoHst. tuiiOnal development
 1t is denied that Emperor Niek9sa. disagrees with members of his cabin : reeardins the question of unRefs,.. suffrage His majesty is said To be [ full harmony with Count Witte oa t6e matter. but that the imperial douua Will have the prefo.atNe of decit.- 5he question.
 The strike Of the pest and telegraph employees al Warsaw is said to have been ended and the men returned u work.
 Officers returning from Manchnria declare that the dispatch purportng te come from Gen. Linevitch reportibr piiaging and mutiny al farbin : a pure invention and say the army k le- turning nome in good order.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
Brother Kills Brother.

James McClendon shot and killed his younger brother. John, at HGt Springs They met in front of the Navarro bar and the killing resulted without half dozen words being spoken Two shots were fired but only one took effect The ball en- tered under the right shoulder and penetrated the heart causing instant death. Testimony before the coroner ] jury proved the cause to have been a seeming undue intimacy between the wife of James McCIendon and his brother John, who being unmarried enjoyed the courtesies ot his home. The jury returned verdict of jus.i- fable homicide.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04

TRe attie story Is devoted te galleries opening upon the chambers, also foom~ for thr aeremmedatieH of newspaper meu, taAs= @eaPH and telephone ro8ms. ete4 .tH'.=>=9= Preae cauHt roon and libraries Wt.l he la= cdHed in the rear of either wing. extending up through thrcC stories. Il height of 6o fecL wifh six galleries reached hy esa FeHieHt >tairWaYs. the aggregate eapaEiH of thase libraries being roughly estimated a1 ltalf a million volumes on the ground eg basement floor, which k really one fnni above the terrace. being entirely below II. grand staircase. will be iocated thr gsH= erai Stale o{1iceS4 suC:l as land eommls Siancr. department of education. railroad eomWiS Ssiuu. exhibit rooms. b3afd rooms. etc Below this will be another story F feel high. in which will he located the heatng and lighting plant
 The hcating system will loo an admir- ahle one The air will be sucked down
 into the snh-basement from the central done hy the means of powerful r foot fans then forced through heating cham
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04

laHasa X : = tAe seats being arrar gei iI ~i3ulisir at.;tg }afm in eaell. \ striking architectural fratHe will b- tbe series et c9tamH- ia Igaul. ats feet m diameter and = fcrt nigh. extending aP through the i.rSt and ~eeond stories
 fae site of the Capitol is fnosl com WandiH-. | i> the wish ef The architect ls fiI iH fhe space between the hnildne and fdr present walls ot the penitentiare which haze been tefn down to the grade nf fha building This will leave the buiid= iug sIanding on an elevated plateau cjShE ae=es in extent, Ike the PartheHen of Aneient Athens. Around the building viii be broad terrace 34 feel wide. about ! teet above the grade line surrounded aF d haiustrlde. To the rear there is a steer deelivitY. t4e ground dropping sheer for a hundred feet. presenting q magnificent ieR from both the Iron Mountain and the Rock Island Railroad, thus allowing every one passing through the city to have a view uf ths building.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Four St. Louis policemen have bee" suspended nder charges of having a. cepted pre.ents from women of que ticnable character occupying houses or thCit beats.
 Dr Oliver B Hart the son of { wealthy St. Louisau was sentenced ts 45 years imprisonment by Jaaee Barnes. in Chicago. for the murder oi l Irene KlekoR. q aten-Near-old girl Rhy- sicians testified that he was mentally 1 sponsible
 , Four officials of the Carriage an, ,sSfagon Makers union of Chicago am fVo of their alleged hired sluggers. Wh, were tried for conspiracy in the Chiea- eo criminal count. were found guilty and given peniteutiary sentences Charles GilhColy. the leader of the al { lesed sang Of smgeers. was also fae- s .00e
 Gov. Hoch of Kansas has decided not L. parGen Arthu; E Ireland third vice president Of the American Federation of Labor sentenced to jail for si> months for assaultias q non-anioH ma Ch'nisi
 James NJ Barnes. Kansas pioneer who took part in the border war aaC also in inc eiyil var. died in Kansas Gjy. Mo. aged T Years
 !. .. Pcttiiotn who was recently removed from the office of receiver ot the Valentine (Nebl land office, ha. heau arresteG on charges of subornafior of perjury and conspiracy in securing fraudulent land entries.
 District Attorney Jerome has begun an active crusade against gambling ir New York and threatens To bring some of "the men behind" into court in 2 manner that will surprise them.
 Twelve htuired Russian refugees r00 Gf them Jews. arrived in New York on board tae steamship Graf Walder- SC.
 Charles T. Yerkes. the well-Inowr faaneier. promoter and street railway nan. died at the N'aldorf-hstoria in New York city, of a eomplicatioH oi diseases.
 Emerson hall, the new home of phi Iosophy al Harvard university named in horor of Ralph Waldo Emerson. has beea formally dedicated.
 |. Ilennikef Heaten, who introduee@ penny postage in Great Britain, will de cline tniehthood proffercd him by In.: Edward
 ! erhe people on the island of St Niu- cent get bad scare from severe earthquake shack, accompanied hy 8 runhlirg noise, Ii revived reaolIectious af few years ago@s
 Capt. A. Mccrackin has been assigned to duty as captain of the Mare Island navy yard
 The New York suprenie court grant ea mandan.as campeHipg. thes New York Life mMrapeesGo to furnish the Missouri insurape eagaftmeat with ( list of Missouri DO cg .oDAers.
 Robbers blev sths safe Of the bank in tle little town of Moore, Okla, and gel away vim $l,e9e-
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04

10 he suHuouHtHz by I s.atate=of Victory. With f9JiF -5.s5ft-e ef5Rr7HTt59 frureS abUut tine .sg~'. OVID af cazh -Hd. and ovef the IrpHIz or UIIu cHtr8nIa'. T group of si~ tsifes. r.nHazza aGtinz s-rieai6nee. manu. fasturrs. a3Hiu-5 apsgDea=s. atJ and science othsr grouping aH staa#ary Wii relieve the haf~HtH #=aHifactur44 ines and add much ta thc ssumrtfz and harmonious effect.
 The interior faishins= are also ta hc done in marhis of yarae,1tad hues. and nstttvo ha4dWoaas of ta= State are te he utilized.
 \ broad fjght af steps ef' }eaa np from the t"rrass in Front ut #ta tHSI or admin istration toor, where vii be heated the supreme court room and .l>ffees cham herS in ono wing. and -hs "ovcrnor' apartments in the other. Nith q liberal cunrourSe between. and a iarSe open TO tunda heueuth the cen1rll done. There i- a large public recention so"m attached te the apartments of the eo#e. noe, where the
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
A Sad Death.

From burns received ill powder explosion Christmas Day, Maoel Mur ph1, the two-Xearand.. i-month-oIf daughter of Mir and Mrs. D. Murphy died three days later At the time ot the accident the ch.ld was playing in the yard with other children. when some powder placed under a stone was exploded suddenly, cod. pletely binding the child
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
Refused Reauisition.

Governor Davis refused oissuc rcqui sition papers for William II. Lett, noH being held by New York detectives charged with shortage of accounts if q branch store of Charles $. Sidt ' Argenta The failure of Mr. Stift t. deposit s10o to defray the expenses of an officer to go 10 New oYrk aftat the prisoner, is given as the basis c. tho governors action.