davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-10-29
Where the paraer Lies.

A German sanitary expert, DR..
Kuester. maintains hat there is no
danger of catching cold from the &C.
casional opening of the front door of
atreet cars, and that much more harm
IS done by the stuffy. m~icrobe-laden
air when the doors are kept closed.
, 1906-10-29
TEDDY MAY HAVE
To Be CANDIDATE
ANDREW CARNEGIE DECLARES
INDICATIONS POINT TO NE
cESSlTY OF RUNNING,
Arrived From Scotland on Steamship
Celtic and Gives Voice to Senti-
ment Favoring Roosevelt-Presi-
lent Anxious for the Election of
Hughes in Empire State.

o New York, Oct. 29.--Andrew O
. Carnegie, who has just arrived @
Q from Scotland on the Celtic, says Q
Q that Roosevelt may have t make @
Q the race. He declares that indica- O
Q tons today point to the necessity @
Q of the president once more being @
. the candidate of the republican 9
9 party. @
9 g Q O G Q Q Q @ Q O Q Q . Q
, 1906-10-29
Llneman Looking for Girl.

Carl Jackson, the popular and hand
some line repairer for the telegraph
department of the Wyoming division,
who is considered n of the catches"
of the city, was presented with a hand
some dress pattern at the fair Satur-
day night. The piece of goods is a
beauty and Mr.. Jackson is looking for
the girl that can cut it and make it
and then grace it as the wearer.
, 1906-10-29
The Two Stand Together.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 29.-The
president again declares his keen de-
sire for the election of Hughes as gov
ernor of New York, saying that it is
something the whole country should
pray for. MIR. Hughes stands for the
very things l stand for" says Mr..
Roosevelt.
, 1906-10-29
Is Going RaiIroadina.

John Isberg, a salesman at c. S.
Greenbaum's store, has rendered his
resignation, effective with the end of
the month, and will enter the employ
of the railroad company as a passenger
brakeman between Cheyenne and
Green River. His place at the Green
baum store has been taken by Robert
Jackson.
, 1906-10-29
FOR
NEW ROAD
AGENTS FOR DENVER, LARAMIE
AND NORTHWESTERN Sc
CURING RIGHT OF WAY.
Busily at Work About Fort Collins and
Deeds for Several Valuable Tracts
Placed on FiIe-5elieved That the
Union Pacific or Burlington Is
Backing New Line.

Agents representing the Denver,
Laramie and Northwestern Railroad
company are at work northwest of this
city purchasing a right-of-way, upon
which they assert rails will be laid in
January, says a special from Fort Col
Inns to the Denver Times of Saturday.
The negotiations are being carried on
very quietly, as it is desired to cur
deeds to the land through the rich ir-
rigated section before the farmers
raise prices.
Deeds Already Filed.
Deeds were filed yesterday showing
the transfer of several valuable tracts
and representatives of the company
state that they have options on the re-
mainder of the right-of-way. The road
as surveyed runs through the Minor
ranch northwest of this city and up
| Stonewall canon and Dale creek, al
most a straight line tc Laramie.
Fort Collins Has Theory.
Just who is back of the Denver, Lar
annie and Northwestern company is a
source of much speculation in Fort
Collins. The general belief is that
either the Burlington or the Union Pa
cifc is financing operations.
Will Be Main Line.
If the construction of a new road
from Fort Collins northwest to Lara
mic is a Union Pacific move, it will
mean that this city will be on the main
line, as the new road is in the nature
of a cutoff by which between 100 and
200 miles will be saved.
, 1906-10-29
Fearful Loss of Life.

Toxic, Oct. 29.-The government has
received word that in the recent hurri-
cane off Cato island the fleet of two
hundred coral fishing vessels were
caught in the storm and that very few
escaped. Eight hundred and eighty
two men were drowned and nearly two
hundred were injured out of a total
of twelve hundred.
, 1906-10-29
MAY BE
Imperial Manifesto From Russian Gov.
eminent May Be Cause.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 29.-An out
break is feared here tomorrow, when
the imperial manifesto giving a con-
%stitution to Russia is announced. The
project of police warns the public not
to gather in groups, for if there is any
demonstration he will lot spare bull
let7. Tonight extra patrols are on
duty
, 1906-10-29
Chorus Girl Kills Herself.

New York, Oct. 29.-In a fit of des
pondency, with her husbands love let
ter torn to bits and scattered around
her, Hazel Cooper, a chorus girl in the
Earl and the Girl" company, drank
carbolic acid in her apartments in the
Hotel Hamilton and died at a hospital
early today. The girl is said to have
been the wife of Edward Walsh, the
jockey. She was 20 years old.
, 1906-10-29
BOSS THROWN DOWN..
Judge Graham Decides Against Actino
Mayor of San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 29.-Today
in the superior court, Judge Graham
decided that w. H. Langdon is the
legal district attorney of San Fran
cisco. This means that the war on
the grafters will go on, and is a bad
defeat for Boss Ruef. A cable from
London says that Mayor Schmitz is
living very high in that city, spending
money layishly, and acting very diff
ferently from what is expected from a
labor mayor.
, 1906-10-29
Indians Mean No Harm.

Gillette, Wyo., Oct. 29.-The Ute
Indians, numbering over 300, are still
camped on Powder river, but are max
ing preparations to join the Cheyennes
on the Crow reservation. They have
sent messengers to select camping
grounds and assure the settlers that
they mean no harm.
, 1906-10-29
DEATH LIST MAY Be
FOUR SCORE PEOPLE

declare the man was frightened to
death. They say some friends called
to see Spinelli last week, just after an.
other Italian had been sentenced to die
in the electric chair.
Was Badly Scared.
The men told Spinelli about it. He
became badly scared, and could think
and talk of nothing else, n began to
fail. Last night the keepers found him
unconscious in his cell. He died in
half an hour.
, 1906-10-29
She Had Good Home.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 29.-Nettie Brown
was the daughter of a prosperous farm
er. She had a good home and all she
could properly want. She became Gag
er to see the world and tried to go on
the stage. She was only nineteen, and
pretty, but headstrong.
, 1906-10-29
Japanese In Korea.

There are at present about $4,000
Japanese settlers in Korea. In the
third century that country belonged
to Japan, having been conquered by
the Empress lingo, In the years 1894
to 1898 Korea again was subject to
Japan.
, 1906-10-29
win Erect School Building.

Sag Harbor, L. l., Oct. 29.-Mrs.
Russell Sage has notified the president
of this village that she desires to give
$4,000 for the erection of a new school
building. Other deserving towns in
New York are to be benefited by the
Sage millions.
, 1906-10-29
DAUGHTER BORN TO
COUPLE In COUNTRY.

A daughter was born last night to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pennock, at their
home, eve miles from Tie Siding.
Mother and babe are reported as do
ing nicely.
, 1906-10-29
The EMPEROR Has Severe Cold.

Berlin, Oct. 29.-Emperor William is
suffering today from a sever cold
and was compelled this morning to
give up visiting Prince Philips coun-
try place, where he expected to have
great sport.
, 1906-10-29
DENVER RESIDENCE IS
ROBBED OF LARGE SUM

ing. The police department is put
ting forth every effort to find them.
The robbery, a case of porch climbing,
followed closely upon several of similar
nature at Colorado Springs, and it is
believed the same man did the work.
, 1906-10-29
WILL BEGIN WORK
ON NEW CANTATA

The Choral society of the university
will meet tonight at the university at
7 o'clock. Work on the new cantata'
Fair Ellen" by Max Bruch, will be
begun. All interested are invited to
attend.
, 1906-10-29
FRACTIONAL JUMPS.
Slight Advances of Steel Common,
Union Pacific and Great Northern.

New York, Oct. 2s.-There were
slight advances on the stock market
today, but in fractions Steel (common),
Union Pacific and Great Northern
moved up, the latter about 2 points.
, 1906-10-29
FORMER GARRETT LADY
MnTLEP nE

A son was born Tuesday, October %,
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Robbins, at
Ogden, Mrs. Robbins being the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Center,
former residents of Garrett, Wyo.
, 1906-10-29
ohfnhuIIders Are Behind.

The new warships that are under
contract to be built in private yards
ire from twelve to f~fty-three months
behind the contract date of compile
Non.
, 1906-10-29
DIED in His Cell.

New York, Oct. 29,-Antonio Spinelli,
29 years old, awaiting trial in the
Tombs for the murder of a fellow coun-
tryman, died last night. The keepers
, 1906-10-29
EIGHTY BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
KILLED BY ACCIDENT ON
ELECTRIC ROAD NEAR
PHILADELPHIA.
Heavily Loaded Train Leaves Rails on
Bridge, Dropping cars to Wafer
and Passengers Drowned Like
Rats in Trap-New York Italian
About to Be Tried for Murder Dies
In Cell in Tombs from Fright.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 29.-This
morning it is known that at least six
ty-six persisted yesterday in a fearful
accident occurring on the electric road
between here and Atlantic City.
Train Hurled Into Water.
The train with three coaches, all
crowded, left Camden station yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. While crossing
a waterway the track expanded and the
train was hurled into the water. The
unfortunate passengers were caught
like rats in a trap and drowned.
Thirty-Three Bodies Recovered.
Up to dawn this morning thirty-three
bodies were taken out of the submerg-
ed coaches and others are being
brought to the surface hourly. At 9
O'Clock today wreckers lifted n of
the coaches bodily out of the waterway
inc it was empty. All the bodies had
fioated out of it and novel down
stream.
Death List May Reach Eighty.
There are eighteen missing, possibly
all dead, which will run the death list
up to over eighty.
Only Ninety on Train.
There were only ninety passengers
on the entire train The disaster caus
ed the greatest excitement, for it
equals in horror the fearful Meadows
wreck of July, 1896.
Thirty-Seven Bodies in Morgue
The railway company this afternoon
says the dead will no exceed seventy.
Four divers have been at work all
morning. Thirty-seven bodies now lay
in the improvised morgue. 1t is known
hat several corpses were swept into
the Atlantic by the swift-moving cur
rent.
Some Affecting Scenes.
At noon the persons seeking lost
ones were permitted to enter the cham
Der of death, where many agonized
scenes took place. Samuel McElry of
Philadelphia found his entire family
wiped out, his wife and two girls ly-
ing in the morgue and his boy missing.
No Desire to Return Home.
81 live at 200 Green street" he said,
"but | shall never return there. Would
that / too could die And the brok-
en- hearted man looked as though he
might do something desperate.
Physician Finds Brother Dead.
One of the doctors who came down
this morning to render help if possible
was driven frantic by discovering
among the row of dead his own broth.
err n wife, DR.. Paul Felsburg, who
quite unknown to the physician, were
on the Inflated train.
, 1906-10-29
Denver Druqqist a Suicide.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 29.-Charles e.
Ward, a prominent druggist of this
city, and we'll known throughout the
west, committed suicide this morning.
, 1906-10-29
WEST SIDE CHURCH
WILL CELEBRATE.

The West Side church will celebrate
the anniversary of the Reformation at
the church a week from next Sunday.
The program is being now arranged
and will be given later.
, 1906-10-29
Killed Dearest playmate.

Fred sutton, sol of Englewood's
mayor, pointed his gun and it went
off, shooting and killing his dearest
playmate, James Rittman, Both fam
lilies are nearly frantic with grief.
, 1906-10-29
Polling Places,

First Precinct-City hall.
Second Precinct-Court house.
Third Precinct-Holliday office,
Third and Kearney.
Fourth Precinct-East Side school
Fifth Precinct-Beaudoin shop, s11
Park avenue.
Sixth Precinct-4O4 Second, Collins
block.
Seventh Precinct-West Side hose
house.
, 1906-10-29
officials VIII Aid Voters.

1t is understood that the officials of
the Wyoming division will arrange the
affairs Of the division to allow as many
men as possible opportunity to vote at
home on election day, giving them a
few hours at the district terminals, If
possible, some time during the hours
the polls are open. In this way the men
will be favored so as not to inconven-
fence them without Gripping the ser.
vice of the road.
, 1906-10-29
AS to Absent Voters.

A new law. passed at she last session
of the legislature, provides that those
who are necessarily absent from their
respective polling places may vote on
election day. Those who live in a pre-.
cinct where prior registration is re.
CURED, as in the seven precincts of
Laramie, are required to secure from
the registry agents a certificate that
they are entitled to vote, giving the
number of the election district, the
number Of the precinct, with the vot.
er's street Inc number. This certifi.
cate is presented to the judges of cleo,
ton of the precinct where the voter
presents himself to vote on election
day.
, 1906-10-29
ing the same as for those who live in
Many Certificates Issued.

Already a large number of these eel
~tificates have been issued by the agents
and demands are made daily. They
cost the voter nothing and do not re-
quire that he be absent, If the voter
be at home the certificate can be de-
stroyed. If he be away, it will enable
him to vote for his W candidates
wherever he happens to be on election
lnN-
, 1906-10-29
Registration In CITY.
Total for city,.

TT DOVFFNV 'NWs
First Precinct-North of Grand, east
of Second, west of Fifth.
Second Precinct-North of Grand,
east of Fifth.
Third Precinct-South of Grand,
west of Fifth, east of Second.
Fourth Precinct-South of Grand,
north of Kearney, east of Fifth.
Fifth Precinct-South of Kearney,
east of Fifth.
Sixth Precinct-West of Second, east
of railroad tracks.
Seventh Precinct-West of railroad
tracks.
, 1906-10-29

Why not get all tho news when I,
u news by reading The Republican,
, 1906-10-29

SaP'tAh
Seoul, the capital Of Korea, Is
hshteen miles from its seaport, Che
Aulpo, on the yellow sea.
, 1906-10-29
SUCCUMBS
TO WOUND
CoBBLER WHO LOST HAND UN-
DER CARS NEARLY FORTNIGHT
AGO DIED AT MIDNIGHT.
Jens Nielsen Unable to Rally From
Shock of Accident and Two Ampu-
tations, and Will Be Buried in This
city-Was Passive Member of the
Danish Brotherhood.

Jens Nielsen, the aged shoemakes
who was run down by a string of cars
on the Grand avenue crossing the night
of the 18th, losing one hand and re-
ceiving numerous cuts about the head,
died this morning, a little after mid
night, at his home, 165 Cedar street,
and the funeral arrangements have
just been completed. The body
was taken in charge by Undertaken
Stryker and will be prepared for burial.
Victim of Distressing Accident.
Mr.. Nielsen was on his way home
from his shop about 10 o'clock at night
and in crossing the tracks vas struck
by a freight car, the wheels passing
over his right arm above the wrist,
completely severing the hand. Drs.
Stevens, McCollum and Miller after
wards amputated the arm about the
elbow. This amputation did not give
the desired relief and a second opera
ton was performed, the arm being
taken off near the shoulder. The mans
age, his weakened condition from loss
of blood and suffering and a not too
rugged constitution c%onspired against
him, his death occurring at the hour
stated. AT first it was hoped that he
would rally from the shock, but he did
not improve after the second opera
ton and for several days his recov-
cry has seemed doubtful.
Was Dane by Birth.
Mr., Nielsen was born in Denmark.
He came to this country about twenty
three or twenty-four years ago. For
nineteen years he lived at Montpelier,
Idaho, where he carried on his bust
ness as a shoemaker and cobbler. He
came to Laramie three and one-half
years ago, having since resided in this
city. By a former marriage he has two
daughters, Mrs. Linstrom and Miss
Lavania Nielsen of Montana, who are
now in the city, and by his present
wife he has three sons, all young in
years, the elder being a confirmed
cripple. They are with their mother
at the Nielsen home on Cedar street.
Mrs. Nielsen is the sister of N. G. Pet
erson.
Left Some Insurance.
NIL NSilSeu WAS d passive menDeT
of the Danish Brotherhood. He car
ried a policy of $1,000 insurance in the
Yeomen of America, a fraternal or
ganization, He was 65 years of age
on the 1st day of September of this
yesr. The funeral will be held from
the West Side church tomorrow after
noon, at 2 o'clock, with services by
Rev. Oscar Woods, the pastor of the
church. The Danish Brotherhood will
attend in a body, meeting at its hall
at l o'clock and proceeding to the
house, conveying the remains to the
church, the pallbearers TO be selected
from the Membership of the organiza-
ton. At the grave the ritualistic ser
vices of the brotherhood for the dead
will be performed.
, 1906-10-29
IN
THE CITY
NUMBER REGISTERED FOR ELEc.
TlON TO BE HELD WEEK
FROM TOMORROW IN
ALBANY COUNTY.

Registration Completed and Precinct
Boundaries Defined, With Different
Polling Places-Requirements for
Those Who viii Be Absent on
Election Day n Who May Have
Votes Reordered in Home County.
, 1906-10-29
Result of Mimic Warfare.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 29.-There is
mourning in the house of the mayor
of E~nglewood and his neighbor, RIFT
man, today, as the result Of a mimic
warfare yesterday, when two fourteen
year-old boys began playing with sup
posed empty r%eYolyers.
, 1906-10-29
Gets Official Ballot

gay.
Gets Official Ballot.
There he is furnished with a BLANK
official ballot" This ballot is that OF
the county and election district in
which the voter presents himself. AS
Stunning, for illustration, that the voter
presents himself at Rawlins. The
judges of that precinct will give
him a blank official ballot" of Carbon
county, of course This has the state
and congressional ticket the same as
would an Albany county ballot, but
not the names of the Albany county
candidates. The voter before leaving
this city should provide himself with
a copy of the sample" ballot issued
by each party. These are printed on
colored paper and will not be accepted
by the judges of election for voting
purposes. From this battot the intend
ing voter can prepare his own ballot,
erasing the names of the Carbon coun-
ty candidates and inserting in the prop
er blank space the names OF the AL
bany county candidates for whom he
wishes to vote.
Can Vote Straight Ticket.
If he be a republican, he will place
a cross in the square at the head of the
republican ticket on the ballot and
then erase the names of the various
Carbon county candidates in that col
umn, inserting underneath them the
names of the Albany county candidates
erase the name of the Carbon county
candidate for county clerk, for in
stance, and insert underneath it, on a
blank line left on purpose, the name of
w. l.. Hicks, and so on down the list,
voting fol the men on the Albany coun.
ty republican ticket in the blanks left
under the m of the Carbon county
republican candidates.
viii Be Counted Here.
This done, no other markings are re
quired. The ballot will be received by
the judges of election at the polling
place in Carbon county where the vot-
er presents himself, and will be for
warded by them to the county clerk Of
Albany county, whose duties in the
premises are provided by law. The
ballot will be counted here when the
returning board c~anvasses the vote cast
here in the various precincts.
Certificates Are Necessary.
1t is necessary that these voters Sc
cure from the registry agents here the
official certificates of eligibility, and to
accommodate them the agents, Messrs.
Hynds and Dayton, will keep their Of
fee open until late at night on the
night before election.
In those precincts in this county
where prior registration is moi requir-
ed, ar affidavit is provided to be tar.
en- when the voter presents himself
for election, the process after that be-
, 1906-10-29

Daily Republican. SO cents q month
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
> A RESEMBLANCE,
(HonOrable MentiOn.)

IT going to make something for Christmas for
grandma said little May to her brother You re only
old and re not big enough make anything
replied her brother, Bob 7'I do whole lot of
things retorted May 1T hold the cat and lace my
shoes and stand still while my hair is being combed and
tie bow and sew" Then they parted. May sat down
and tried to think Of something that would be nice
give her grandmother First she thought of bow for the
cat and then she thought that would be to the
cat and she wanted something for her grandmother.
Finally, she went down in the basement for soft
clay and set to work making dish. When it yet
quite soft she asked her mother for pink
sugar and handful of cloves She pressed the cloves
into the clay which she thought made pretty border
and then srnkled the sugar the dish and pressed it
on lightly When her work completed it fine
sight she had expected to She then wrapped
it up and put it away until Christmas Christmas eve
she brought it forth and proudly gave it to her grand
mother. "Who'd have thought the child would make
cooky for mes It's very pretty, and I thank you,
May said her grandmother when she had opened the
package. Why did Nays face cloud up and tears
down her cheeks Her grandmother did not understand
but May much surprised to think that in spite
of all her work the result looked only like cookyto
others - - <-,g@:s: Nellie Sandberg,
Eighth Grade. - ~. Delano MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
A DARK CONSPIRACY.
Honorable Mention.

.e~-ez<s7~ Honorable Mention.)
Oh, what a lonesome day! No Christmas had ever
been 50 lonesome My sister reading, seemed
to be doing nothing ho found out later that she was
had read Christmas books and looked my presents
about three dozen times Ny friend L. angry with
me- and she had become for such little thing too
did not Knoxville neighbor girl could not play
with her, either. began cry going upstairs lay
on my bed Suddenly was awakened by the jingle of
seghbes and shouts Of children looked out and there
were about twenty children. They came in and was
SO surprised did not know how looked till everyone
was seated and friend I told to change my
She helped Dress and then she told that she had
become just to get away from and the
sleigh (Which was back Of their house We told about
how we spent Christmas and sister told how she had
to keep reading book that not interesting just
make me lonesome, for she knew that when lone
some l would 60 upstairs and stay long WHILE. We
spent very delightful evening and best of that new
neghbor girl was there and knew could 60 and her
when became lonesome again. Just before they went
home L. told to look my shoes and hair ribbons
and to my surprise had matchess shoes and match
less ribbons But told them that they the
of it all -Mvrtie Hayerson
Eighth Grade. ---@zz:+ Northwood, N. D.