davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-15

an9eiteaten 1000 glerts beiinoet
manher alte SolDai, Der sum Rriippe
I'm Dem blutigen 8ruoertampf aeihoi
len muroe uno jebt fiol3 feline 5apFer
teitsmeoailIe anF Der 8ruIf trant.
gluf oem Riifmsge pailirten mir oel
beriibmten 2afaDette Square. De-
BlaB, auf peldem iebt oas 9aIaDett
Dpernbaus itebt. mar frii6er i'm 8eIit
BON 9enrD Sian. Der ibn fir einen i
importirten MauleIel nit lanqen
Stammbaum an Commodore RooQers
bertauihte, Der oann ein Saus taraui
baute, III uelhem am IA. glpril 1865
oas attentat auf g8. $. Gemaro ae-
madt nur0e uno, in nelhem sSames
o. Blaine i'm Sabre 1898 itarb.
unmeit oduon Itebt aud oas i'm Sabre
1879 bon Commodore 8ecatur aebaute
6aus, Der Die betaunten gRorte prdQte:
My country, may she be always
in the right; bat right or wrong
my country" 9luf Dem SiiooIt=
@in9an9e gum 2afaDette Square 6eiin.
oct iid bic aus Ntarmor uno 8yonse
alf @ebeiB oes @ongreIies erri6tete
Statue, um Die 8ienlte 9afauettes uno
Der anoern fran50Iiiben RebDIutions=
beloen 5u bereDi9en. Sm Centrum oes
Squares lit bic herrli6e aeiteritatue
bon @eneral Sudiou, Dem 5eloen Der
S6ladt bon gteU CrIeans.
so bduft li6 cine Se6ensuiiroieteit
an Die nnoere. Sine beionoere 6om-
miiliOn lit ernonnt. um gBai6inQtpn
INNER mebr 3il Derif0uern. Die alien
8araten um 0as @apitol,
oeren @runonert W}ilionen betrqot
iperoen nit Der 3eit ebenFals oerIhmin=
ben uno nit ibnen 9an5e 5duiergepierte,
um bas Capitol bon alien Seiten frei
~ Iegen. Wan tonnte Itunoens uno
ta9elong in @aibin9ion berumpanbern
IIno immer neue intereHante @edens
Itdnoe bemunoeru.- SIT tie 6taot am
Gage ibon irtereIiant, 10 EFT reht am
abeno, psnn Die SauptltraBen uno
8eIddftspliBe IN blenoenoem elettri.
den Si6t eritrablen un0 Den auTge.
]duften 8ei1tum DerrQten.
0On, e6e mir oieien BrieI IhlieBen.
ntlnen mir nod auf Die nlaIie 9leaer
melbe in Der gunoesbaGpt.
faot nod gedenbnfter uno arroQanter
ih brett MAIDEN. 5aii ieoe finite biz
ebite Berion bic man nntrifft lit ein
Roger o0er cine Iegerin. mir baben
,le 3abl Der farbigen gep0Iterunq leioer
'erqenen, ne gebt aber in oiele 5au=
ehoe. cine 3atIabe, alf pelae uon Der
UsiBen 8epolterung ebcnio be0auerno |
Miro, rpie auf Oas ,Sur.
llus" Der 6rauen, pom Denen es in Der
5taot liz, 600 mebr, ais Mdnner geben
of. lgsenn lie uah Dem Q8elten tdmen,
odre 0as Surplus1bnlo perihwunoen. |
SIN na4iien BrieTe iberoeu mir Die
Soriteluug bel 5eoop4 i6iloern, io-
ole ben geiu9 bes g8aibington Dent.
nails, oes Shnbamts uno oes 8unoes=
Irufereigebduoes uno, mie mir Die
tleinioteit bDn-l2 Wlilionen Dollars
Iobel mieoer meggaben. 8.
tSUrtieBunQ tolnt.
, 1906-08-21
LARAMIE HORSES
At BUTTE RACES
FRANK IRWIN AND CHARLIE kUS-
TER INTERESTED IN EVENT
BEGINNING TODAY.
Opening Event of Two Weeks Meeting
Includes 2:25 Stake Purse of One
Thousand Dollars, There Being
Eighteen Entries-Larse Number
of Horses on Hand.
Special to The Republican.

NtNNA
Butte, Mont, Aug. 2l.-The race
meeting of the Butte Fair and Racing
association began here this afternoon,
among the racing men present being
Frank Erwin of Fort Collins, Colo, and
c.. f. Kuster, secretary of the racing
association at Laramie, Wyo. The meet
ing will continue until September s.
Big Race for Opening Day.
The big race today was the 2:25
stake pace for a purse of $1,000, in
which there are eighteen entries, six
of them being horses owned in Butte,
which gives an added interest to the
event. An additional running race for
Montana horses has been added to the
program of the opening day, and this
promises to be an interesting number,
Many Horses on Hand.
The number of horses now quartered
at the track is unusually large and 9th,
ers are arriving daily. Some have had
the impression that the fair and the
race meeting were to be of the same
length, but such Is not the case. The
fair will be of only one weeks dura
ton and will begin August 81. The
race meeting. or the other hand, begaT
today and will continue for eighteen
| days, until September g..
, 1906-08-21
SOME FINE CABBAGE
ENCOUNTERED ON PLAIN,

People do not realize the agricuL
tural possibilities of the garden spot
of all creation" said President James
NJ. Christensen of the Gem City Gro
Gerry company this morning, in speak
ing of his trip out over the Laramie
plain after specimens for the good
roads car to be, sent to Chillicothe,
Mo, next week. I'VE saw some cab
bages that would do credit to any sec
ton of the country whatever, and there
were other products that surprised me
amazingly"
DR.. Hamilton, who spent a week in
the open, travelling from place to
place, declared that if anybody had any
kick coming on the agricultural posi-
bilities Of the Laramie plain, she car
ried it over from former years, for il
is o not to be found"
, 1906-08-21

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-The heat was
a little less fierce this morning, but the
week so far has been desperate. Be
tween daylight yesterday and today
eighteen persons were overcome, six
of them being desperately stricken.
One died during the night.
Little Cooler Than Hottest Point.
All day yesterday and all through
the night the temperature in the city
was only 3 degrees lower than hat OF
the hottest point of the United States,
the maximum being 80, the humidity
registering several points more.
Extremes of Temperature.
While Chicago has been swelterlng
for three days the residents of Devils
Lake, N. D., were ~shivering at so, and
just above there, at Battleford, the
temperature was 80, l above freezing
, 1906-08-21
Skaggs
MAN FOR

PINCHlNG WOMEN.
The following telegram from New
York to western papers might be read
with interest here at home, particu-
iarly by certain young men who some
times visit places of amusement:
Take that for pinching me-" said a
young woman as she slapped a well
dressed man who stood behind her in
the crowd in the monkey house at Cen,
trail park.
And you pinched me-" said a mid,
dle-aged woman as she planted a blow
in the mans face.
He tried to get away but the women
surrounded him and he was arrested
by Detective Kane. He said he was
Francis Osborne, Il retired business
mar of Brooklyn.
, 1906-08-21

An English tourist stopping at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel was discussing
the relative merits of British ard
American railway service the other
evening, when he suddenly sprang the
following clincher on his cis-Atlantic
cousin:
81 tell you, though, there's n point
you folks are behind in, and that is
the lack of consideration shown white
passengers In having them pass in
spection by an African. Why, the idea
or such treatment is an insult to any
gentleman.
"a few days ago, when boarding
your famous Empire State Express
train, | was chagrined, to put it mild
ly, to be asked by a liveried colored
man to show my ticket to him. | sub
sequently learned that this same in
dividual is nothing but a train waiter.
Such a thing could not happen in my
country New York Press.
, 1906-08-21
Senator cuIIom Also in II.
MINISTER FOR LARAMIE.
Rev. J. T. Pierce Assigned to Methodist
Church In This City.

Wheatland, Wyo., Aug. 21.-The
Methodist Episcopal conference of the
Wyoming mission zane to a close yes
terday morning, after five days of
splendid meetings, with Bishop VIII
son presiding. Appointments for pas
tors are as follows:
experimentation c. Bickel, Phi.
D., Cheyenne.
Basin and Worland-J. H. Gillespie.
Bear Creek-To be supplied.
Big Horn, Story and Banner-To be
supplied.
Buffalo,. K. Hicks.
Casper-L. c. Thompson.
Cheyenne-B. C. Jordan.
Cody-S. L. Gates.
Dietz-C. E. Fenton. 9,
Douglas-P. N. Fredin.
Encampment-J. w. Taylor.
Evanston. J. Hicks.
Hanna-William Hintz.
Kemmerer-To be supplied.
Lander-E. C. Anderson.
Laramie. r. Pierce.
Manville and Guernsey-W. S.
Young.
Newcastle and Cambria-W. B. Dunn
Rawlins-J. w. McCreery.
Rock Springs. w. Kingsley.
Sheridan-To be supplied.
Shoshoni and Lost Cabin. D
Skaggs.
Ten Sleep-To be supplied.
Thermopolis-To be supplied.
Wheatland-C. L. Butler.
, 1906-08-21
GUN WAS FIRED.
Woodchuck Causes Death of Mar
Hunting It With Loaded Weapon.

Waterbury, Conn, Aug. 21.[Last
night George Adams chased c monster
w~oodchuck into its hole. He then took
his rifle and pointed it into the hole.
The animal came back and Adams with
drew his gun. The woodchuck jumped
on the trigger, and in the struggle the
ans side, killing him.
, 1906-08-21
MARKET LETTER
FROM THE CENTER
CONDITION OF CATTLE AND
sHTEP TRADE AT SOUTH ON
AHA NOTED BY FIRM.
Clay, Robinson G. Co. Send Word Of
the Effect of the Receipts Upon
the Selling At That Place-ToP
Prices for wyoming steers Receiv-
ed Few Days Ago.
specIal 70 INC Republlean

Special 10 Inc HepuDIcan.
South Omaha, Neb., Aug. 21.-Clay,
Robinson & Co. advise as follows n
der date of the goth:
The cattle trade the first half of last
week was in a very strong state. Re-
ceipts were quite moderate and prices
Of all grades of killing stock advanced
fully a quarter. Top range steers sold
up to $5.25, which price We obtained
for a choice car from Horse creek,
Wyo., belonging to d. r. Whitaker,
these steers averaging 1,375 pounds.
Good kinds of steers sold at $3.50 to
IS; fair to good, 81 to $3.50. The COW
market was also very strong, with
prices advanced fully as much as in
steers. Top COWS brought up TO 1910,
obtained from the same man above.
Choice heifers were quotable up to
$3.50; good COWS, S3.25 to S3.65; fair
to good, $2.75 to SO; Gamers, $1.75 to
81. Late last week the u became so
senough cattle to make a market. Prices
were generally conceded to be 10 and
Is cents lower han the best time,
which was Wednesday.
Was Inclined to Drag.
There was strong inquiry most of
last week for heavy fieshy feeding
steers. The early part of the week
witnessed an advance of right at a
quarter, but the trade was inclined to
drag toward the close of the week, and
at this time prices are not as high by
Is cents per hundred as they were
last Monday, although the trade today
is on a steady basis as compared with
the close last week. AS yet there is a
rather restricted inquiry for light and
medium weight cattle. While they
have sold strong at times, the general
market is little higher that a week ago.
Good to choice heavy steers are quot
able at $4.15 to $4.40; fair 10 good,
$685. to $4.15; good to choice light and
medium weight steers, $3.65 to $3.S5;
fair to good, $40 to $3.65.
Little Change in Sheep Market.
There has been only a fair run OF
sheep, considerably lighter than last
week. Taken all together there has
been but little change in either fat OF
feeding grades. The inquiry is quite
strong for feeding stock, and this in
a has caused active trade on
most classes. Good kinds of killing
lamb are selling at s6.75 to $3.50;
good y%earlings, $3.50 to s5.S5; good
wethers, $3.50 to $50; good ewes
$40 TO s4.75; good feeding lambs, 81
to s6.45; good yearlings, So to $5.40;
good wethers. $4.65 to $3.50; goot
ewes, $3.50 to 81.
, 1906-08-21
THE SCHUTTLER SPECIAL
AT THE COUNTY FAIR,

After a consultation with w. j. Kel.
ly, the supervisor of the cattle depart,
ment at the county fair, and the pre-
MUM committee of the board of trus.
tees, the Peter Schuttler special No. /
was made to read as follows;
The Peter Schuttler Wagon com.
pany, through the Laramie Grocery
company, its agent, offers a three-inch
mountain wagon, value 800, as a
grand sweepstakes prize for the best
herd of registered cattle, consisting OF
not less than one bull and three fe
males, of any age, all to be of the same
breeding, owned by one individual or
company"
, 1906-08-21
FOR CANNON
IN BIC GATHERING

tary Taft has not yet notified the pres
ident whether he will accept or de-
cline the appointment of the supreme
court bench offered him. 1t will be
proper for him to do this very shortly.
giving the president time to make a
selection before the fall term of court.
Probably He Will Decline.
1t Is said that he will formally an
nounce to the president in a short time
that he does not desire the appoint
ment. The declination thus means
that the Ohio republican convention
will probably endorse him for presi-
dent.
, 1906-08-21
ACTUAL REVOLUTION BELIEVED
TO HAVE STARTED IN ISL
AND REPUBLIC AGAINST
ADMINISTRATION.
Peculiar Conditions Resulting From
Spirit of Unrest, and May Lead to
Active Measures by United States
Government-Rebels Said to Be
Marching Four Hundred Strong
on Pinar Del Rio City.

Havana, Aug. 21.-The Cuban revo
luton is now an actual fact and has
been acknowledged reluctantly by the
Cuban government. The conditions are
peculiar. 1t cannot be called a liberal
party movement, for while the liberal
party as a whole dislikes and opposes
the Palma administration, a majority
of its members would not participate
in a movement which would involve
American Intervention.
Rebel Forces on March.
Colonel Guerre, at the head of 400
rebels, is reported marching on Pinar
Del Rio City. The rebels plan to
make the town their headquarters,
where attacks upon the property of
Americans and other foreigners will be
designed with a view to forcing the
intervention of the powers.
viii Convene Congress.
President Palma today decided to
call an extra session of congress to
pass upon the raising of a volunteer
army to put down the rebellion. Since
the dispensing of a small force of rurals
by the rebels yesterday, the govern.
ment has come to the conclusion that
the rebels number about 1000.
Rebels Attack Consulate.
The rebels attacked the home OF
the Danish consul neal the residence
of the American minister and stole
twelve blooded horses.
, 1906-08-21
Will Boom Cannon.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 21.-Citizens
OF twenty-five states temporarily resid-
ing here have signed a call for a meet
ing Thursday to help Cannon's presi-
Dental boom. Thousands Of buttons
with the words attributed to the presi-
dent on the occasion of Cannon's re-
cent visit to Oyster Bay are being
distributed. They read, "Mr. Speaker,
you will be the next president"
, 1906-08-21
May Send War Ships.

Washington, d. c., Aug, 21.-Today's
news from Cuba is so disquieting that
forcible action by the United States is
not out of the question. If the official
reports from the charge d'affairs at
Havana indicate that the lives and
property of the Americans are endan-
gered, war ships will be dispatched
by the Washington authorities.
, 1906-08-21
Was Wealthy Once.
sTAkED GOOD CLAIMS
NEAR HAZEL SHAFT.

George Phillips, A. X. Chamblin and
Leo Chase returned late last afternoon
from Leslie, where they had been to
locate some mining claims in the new
lead discovered near Ragged Top.
They located five claims, some of them
adjoining the Hazel, and believed to
be on the rich lead. The gentlemen
brought specimens of the rock said to
contain the rich sylvanite ore, and are
greatly pleased with their prospects,
, 1906-08-21
NEW PRINCIPAL is
CHARTERED AT MIlIER,s

Prof, Paul Filler, the, new principal
oil the Cast Side school, has taken
rooms at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M:"ae. FIFTH anu Garfield reets.
Miss Moore, the teacher, ~ho formerly
occupied the apartments, is going to
the Fitch home, on Fourth street.
, 1906-08-21

forms about the sempahore poles in
the block system. He has had made
on purpose a model kitchen on wheels,
the wagon having room for the stove,
coal bins, lockers for provisions and
work tables for the cook. 1t is built
on broad tired wheels, on purpose for
the comfort and convenience of the
chef.
, 1906-08-21
San Francisco Relief.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 21.-An-
other meeting was held today by prom
inent citizens to aid Valparaiso. Large
sums were subscribed. Ten thousand
dollars was cabled last night n ten
thousand more today to the relief of
the earthquake sufferers. San Fran
cisco is the first to respond, "a fell
low feeling makes us wondrous kind
, 1906-08-21
NEW BUILDINGS AT
THE STONE OUARRlES.

The w. H. Holiday company, which
is now operating the stone quarries at
the city springs, will erect several new
buildings at the quarries, for the use
of the men, and DR.. Hamilton, the city
health officer, today visited the site
and approved the locations of the diff
ferent buildings. The structures will
include a cook house, a bunk house
and a barn.
, 1906-08-21

Norfolk, Va, Aug. PA part of
the national soldiers home at Hamp-
ton was destroyed by fire. Loss, $780,
900. Twenty-three hundred veterans
were forced to eat makeshift meals to,
day, as the kitchen and dining room
were burned.
, 1906-08-21
SPECIAL AGENT Is
VISITING IN CITY.

VlSlIlNS IN CITY.
w. b. Pugh of Rapid City, S. D.,
special agent for the land office in this
section of the west, arrived from Chey-
enne this afternoon, on his first visit
to the city, and is looking after some
matters connected with the Cheyenne
land office. He was a pleasant caller
at The Republican office.
, 1906-08-21
GONE TO HOLMES ON

PHUF EooTOTFNI ONEG'
DR.. A. b. Hamilton and A. 7. Holmes
left for the Douglas creek mining dis
trict this afternoon, DR.. Hamilton to
see a patient threatened with blood
poisoning and Mr.. Holmes to look
after his mining business in that dis
trict.
, 1906-08-21
HIS EIGHTH DAUGHTER
LICENSED TO MARRY.

A marriage license was issued today
to Frank B. Henderson and Miss Rose
S. Perue, both of this city, this being
the eighth daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Perue to be married.
A license was also issued to Delbert
l. Cameron and Miss Emma C Nelson,
and they will be married at the home
Of the brides mother tonight.
, 1906-08-21

Douglas, Wyo., Aug. 21.-Seven hun
dred Ute Indians from the White Rock
reservation in Utah, well armed, de
fiant n threatening. are encamped
in the Platte valley near here. The
Indians feel that they have been i'll
treated and refuse to obey any longer
Captain Hall of the White Rock
nmnnnr.
, 1906-08-21

The abstract of the assessed valua-
ton of real and personal property in
the county is $3,722,3 1856, making a to-
tai of $4,56G, 1851, $19,O2446 less than
the total of last year.
, 1906-08-21
N REGARDS TO

Mrs. Mons Nelson, who has just re
turned from Omaha and Iowa, met DR.,
vesterporten, a former pharmacist of
this city, who is now a prosperous
farmer in the Hawkeye state, and who
sends regards to his numerous Lara
mic friends.
, 1906-08-21
ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN coNvEN-
TON EXPECTED TO START
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
FOR SPEAKER.

Directly After Nomination of candi-
date for State Treasurer Has Been
Made Uncle Joe Will Receive EN-
Phatic Endorsement as Republican
Presidential candldate-Taft Will
Decline Supreme Court Judgeship.
, 1906-08-21
BROUGHT FINE DOG
FROM EASTERN CITY.

A fine Scotch collie dog, registered
and hlua hlooded. was delivered to w.
B. Emmons at the Riverside ranch
this afternoon. The animal was
shipped by express from New York,
, 1906-08-21
Failed to Relieve Steamer.

Honolulu, Aug. 21,-Four steamers
rocks. She is now pounding on the
reef. 1t seems certain the vessel will
be a total loss.
, 1906-08-21
Cook for Congress.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 21.-General
George w. Cook today formally an
nounced himself as a candidate for the
nomination of congressman at large
on the republican ticket.
, 1906-08-21
Troops Not Needed
viii Investigate Trouble.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Aug. 21.-Cap
tain Mcdonald, the famous ranger and
detective, with two subordinates, today
went to Brownsville to investigate the
trouble with the negro soldiers. Dis.
trict Judge WEIGH also went and may
convene a special grand jury to investL
gate-the recent murder and riot by the
troops.
Negroes to Be Sent Away.
A hundred and twenty members OF
the Twenty-sixth infantry (white) will
reach Fort Brown today and relieve
the negro regulars, who will be sent
away to Fort Ringgold after dark.
, 1906-08-21
LANDER LAMBS FOR
EXPERIMENT STATION,

Profs. Buffum and Morton have con-
tracted for 500 lambs at Lander, which
will be fed at the station here for the
international fat stock show at Chi
cago this coming winter. The lambs
are expected to arrive about the first
of September.
1t is believed the first of the sheep
to be fed under the terms of the Adams
fund bill will not arrive before the
first of November.
, 1906-08-21
Another Shock Reported.

London, Aug. 21.-Another heavy
earthquake is reported to have struck
Valparaiso last night. This informa-
ton m from Lima, Peru, which ex-
~perienced a slight shock this morning.
, 1906-08-21
Red Cross Makes Appeal.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 21.-The
National Red Cross appealed to twenty
seven state associations today for Val
paraiso relief funds.
, 1906-08-21
Overcome by Gas.

P%ittsburg, Pa, Aug. 21.-Fourteen
men were overcome by gas in the
Jones & Laughlin furnace this morn
ing. Three died at a hospital.
, 1906-08-21
OFFICIAL REPORT To PRESIDENT
OF REPUBLIC FIXES LOSS OF
LIFE AND PROPERTY
IN THAT TOWN.

Valparaiso Newspaper Mercurio says
Reports Underestimate Loss of
Lives and Destruction of Proper
ty-ReIief Trains Leaving Santa
go for Help of Neighbor-san
Francisco Has Undertaken Relief.
, 1906-08-21
TROUBLE .
IS ENDED
THREATENED UTE UPRISING AT
DOUGLAS SAID TO HAVE
BEEN BROUGHT TO A
CLOSE BY SHERIFF.

Indians Said to Have Claimed to Have
Been III Treated and Refused to
Obey Orders of Captain Hall of
White Rock Agency-Ranger Will
Investigate Trouble With Negro
Soldiers at Brownsville, Texas.
, 1906-08-21

Sheridan, Wyo, Aug. 21.-Because
he had no more money with which to
buy whisky, and because the bartender
at the Wood saloon in Sheridan refus
ed to extend him further credit for
drinks, ]. II. Hork Sunday night COM
mitted suicide by swallowing the on
tents of a bottle containing two unces
of carbolic acid. Hork suffered tor
lures before death came.
HOrk had been drinking in Sheridan
for the past several weeks and IN Sat
urday reached the end of his finances.
Some days previous he purchased the
carbolic acid with which he killed him.
self telling the drug clerk that "the
stuff might come handy when my mon
ey is all gone"
Whisky or Acid for Him.
Sunday night he begged the barten-
der at the Wood saloon for a drink con
tick" but was promptly refused.
IT'S whisky or carbolic acid for me-
said Hork, pulling out the vial on
tanning the poison from his pocket.
you can gamble 1t won't be whisky
then was the barkeep's retort.
Hork walked into another room,
placed the bottle to his lips and swal-
lowed its contents.
Hanged Himself to Tree.
Fearing that some day he would be
compelled to go to the poor house,
where he would nave to end his days
a public charge, Hans Rohwedder, an
aged German, committed suicide Sun
day at the Lewis Smith ranch, ear
Sheridan, by hanging himself with a
piece of clothesline to a tree.
Was Wealthy once.
Rohwedder came from Nebraska sew
eral years ago and was employed as a
ranch hand nj laborer. He always
claimed to nave once been wealthy, and
frequently expressed the fear that he
would be penniless in his old age and
compelled to end his days as a pauper.
He said that before he would live on
charity he would kill himself.
, 1906-08-21

HOT WAVE
TEMPERATURE ONLY THREE DE.
GREES BELOW THE HOTTEST
POINT NOTED IN THE
UNITED STATES.

Eighteen Persons Overcome by Intense
Heat, One of Them Dying During
the Night-North Dakota Citizens
Suffering From Cold, at One Point
Mercury Being Just One Degree
Above Freezing Point.
, 1906-08-21
Quiet Noted Today.

The people were fearful of a sort of
uprising, but things look better this
morning. A conference of chiefs of
the Utes was held last night and a
declaration was mad that their pur-
poses are peaceful.
Troops Not Needed.
This morning Governor Brooks tele-
graphed the sheriff at Douglas asking
him if he wanted aid and offering to
send troops Immediately to the scene.
The sheriff replies that there does not
seem TO be any immediate danger and
the trouble is likely to blow over.
, 1906-08-21
KITCHEN ON WHEELS

FOR RAiInOAO GRINDERS.
Gus johnson and four men left to-
day for Hermosa, where Mr.. Johnson
has a long contract for placing plat
, 1906-08-21
Peace Society Encouraaed,

the american Peace Society OF New
York has already raised $21. 900 of the
100000 necessary for its new build
ing.
, 1906-08-21

When in need Of job printing or any
thing In the book line. call on The Re-
publican. Ffrst-class vcrk guaranteed.
, 1906-08-21
IDAHO SHEEP CHANGE

OWNERSHIP HERE.
p, H. Meyers today bought four cars
of sheep from HALEY, Idaho, being
shipped through this city to eastern
markets. The transfer was made at
the Laramie stock yards.
, 1906-08-21
GOVERNOR SAYS CITY
IS A PRACTICAL LOSS

paraiso will Don be restored by tele-
graph and telephone. Soldiers will
carry the mail.