davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-10-11
MAY COME TO DENVER.
Seventh Game in Worlds Champion
ship Baseball Series.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 1.-THE fierce
weather prevailing in Chicago during
the exciting baseball games for the
worlds championship between the
American and National leagues has
made it a question whether the decis-
i've game can be played there.
May Play at Denver.
Baseball enthusiasts of this city have
~telegraphed the National commission
as follows: In case the seventh game
is necessary to decide the worlds
championship of baseball, Denver
guarantees fair weather, sunshine and
$4,000 if played in this city"
Commission is Considering.
The commission replied today that
it would consider the proposition.
, 1906-10-11

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 11.-Miss Susie
Wheeler, As years old, wept copiously
on the witness stand in the circuit
court today, when testifying against
Rev. Edward Waltz, a Baptist minis
ter, aged 65, whom she is suing for
$4,000 breach of promise. Miss Wheel
err admitted that she had always loved
the minister best on Sundays and that
it was on Sunday evening that he prom
Used to marry her.
Would Not Release Him.
She consented, but lately he asked
to be released from the engagement,
owing to his growing years. She de
c!ined. Susie says she doesn't love
the minister any more, but needs the
money.
, 1906-10-11
Mrs. Davis Is Worse.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE condition
of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, wife of the
president of the late southern confed-
eracy, is much worse today. Her trou-
Bile, which was a cold originally, does
not yield to treatment and the lady's
age makes her recovery doubtful. Her
daughter, Mrs. Hayes, from Colorado
Springs, is expected here this after
noon.
, 1906-10-11
Important Witness III.
Walked Long Distance.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 11.-Kate Lyons,
SO years old, whose home is in Eli
c~ottville, n. Y, walked from Fort Col
Inns, Colo, to Princetown, Ill, where
she boarded a train for Chicago.
Fort Collins Friend Died.
The explained to the police
that she had a friend at Fort Collins,
but the latter had died, and then she
started for New York and was robbed
of all her money.
, 1906-10-11
STORM OF SlEET.
Rochester Suffers Severely From Wis
itation This Morning.

Rochester. N. Y, Oct. 11.-This city
and vicinity were visited by a severe
sleet storm today, which carried down
the limbs of trees and telegraph poles.
Telegraph communication with Buff
falo was cut off. as were the telephone
systems in connection with that city.
, 1906-10-11
@ oo C
6 ALL VOTERS ARE G

G 1t should be impressed upon the G
g minds of all who desire to vote c
G at the election to be held on 6
6 Tuesday, November G, 1906, that c
. they must register. The registra- c
c: ton is now going on at 3O4 Third c
G street and will continue all this G
G week. No one will be permitted to c
g vote who is not registered. The c
G. registry Office opens at 8 a. m, 9
@ and closes at / p. m, opening at g
G 2 and closing at 6 and reopening 9
o at Z and closing at 9 p. m. 6
9 g 9 @ g g G 9 9 9 9 G 6 G 6 g
, 1906-10-11
Total Wreck On Iron Mountain.

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 1.-THE fast
mai train on the Iron mountain road
jumped the track near here this morn
ing and the result was that nine mali
clerks were badly injured, the en-
gineer, John Casper, was killed, and
three trainmen suffered broken bones
and internal injuries, which may re
suit in their death.
, 1906-10-11
Trials to Start Next Week.

New York, Oct. 11.-Following the
indictments this week by the federal
grand jury against the American
Sugar Refining company, the New
York Central and other railroads for
violating the anti-rebate law. the trial
of the Sugar trust and the New York
Central will begin next Monday. The
evidence against the corporations is
furnished by ". R. Hearst.
Road Is Worried.
The New York Central will make
every possible effort to evade convic.
ton, as conviction on the initial count
would mean hundreds of following
suits.
, 1906-10-11
Generals Want Jobs.

Havana, Oct. 1.-THE announce.
ment being made today that Taft, Fun.
ston and Bacon will leave here tomor-
row or Saturday for the United States,
leaving Governor Magoon and Gen,
eral Bell in charge. has caused the
sweeping down on Taft of former rebel
generals, who demand jobs in pay.
ment for laying down their arms and
giving UP their revolutionary hopes
They want Taft to fix things before
he goes, regarding Magoon as a hare
proposition. Taft refers the generals
to his successor.
, 1906-10-11
Wednesday Afternoon.

The afternoon session began with
the reading of minutes of previous
meetings by Mrs. Spafford. Mrs. Shiek
occupying the chair. Additional fra
ternal greetings were heard, commune
cations having been received from Mrs.
Charles Yardley, president of the New
Jersey federation; Mrs. Mark G. Mitch
ell, president of the Montana fedora
ton; Mrs. Kate Cassatt Mcknight,
president of the Pennsylvania fedora
ton; Mrs. Philip Carpenter, president
of the New York federation; Mrs. Mary
Belleville Brown, president of the Kan
sas federation; and Mis-. Mary Jewell
Sawyer, president of the Wisconsin
federation.
May Get Lower Rates.
The report of the %credential commit
tee being again postponed, Mrs. Brooks
appeared for the committee on trans
p~ortation, urging the ladies to give her
their names, as if fifty delegates are
in attendance, a reducted rate for the
return trip has been granted by the
railway officials.
A concise report for the printing
committee was made by Mrs. Bristol.
The Press Club Committee.
J Mrs. Henderson, chairman OF the
press committee, suggested that each
city which has one or more federated
clubs should have a member on this
committee, who would thus be able to
secure the publication of matters help
full to the organization and its work.
This suggestion was endorsed and
adopted.
Mrs. William Guiterman spoke for
the club extension committee, report
ing encouraging additions during the
year.
Mrs. Shiek presented an apology for
the industrial and child labor commit
tee, which was not represented on ac-
count of a misunderstanding in regard
to its chairman.
Some Reforms Suggested.
The chairman of the Legislative COM
mittee, Mrs. Metz of Sheridan, being
unable to be present, her comprehen-
sive report was read by Mrs. B. b.
Brooks. 1t suggested needed reforms
pertaining to manual training in the
public schools, property laws, child la
Dor legislation, etc, and the accom-
panying resolutions, which we're re-
ferred to the proper committee, endors-
ed the work of the pure food commits
sion, and advocated compulsory educa-
ton and other wise laws, also urging
the enforcement of the statute prohib-
iting the sale Of cigarettes to minors
Mrs. T. T. lyman was made a member
of the resolutions committee, in place
of DR.. Frances Lane of Cody, who is
not present.
The Memorial Home.
Mrs. Bellamy made a strong and in
teresting address in favor of the me
mortal home proposed for aged women
"a project which is near and dear to
the hearts of the thoughtful women of
the state, irrespective of club afilia-
tons.
In the absence of Mrs. Hodgin of
a,. A. ;r za. -oeo,r .ossio,
, 1906-10-11
Three Killed In Tunnel.

New York, Oct. 11.-This morning
three men were killed and a dozen 9TH
ers seriously injured by an explosion
and fire in the Pennsylvania railroad
tunnel under Long Island city. One
of the dead is George Chapman, the
superintendent. The exact cause of
the explosion is unknown.
, 1906-10-11
NEW SYSTEM IS
GETTING BUMPS
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION ABOUT
NEW SPELLING IN THE DE-
PARTMENTS AT CAPITAL.
Public Printer StiIiings Between Devil
and Deep Sea and Other Members
of the Official Set Just Now With
Nothing to Prop Their Spelling
Legs on, They Say. 4
Special to The Republican.

Washington, Oct. hilarious de
partment heads seem to be 'thoroly"
stirred up, as the new spelling has it,
over President Roosevelt's latest Or
der, n Public Printer Stillings finds
himself between the devil and the deep
sea a good many times a day in con-
sequence. On the one hand he has the
presidents instructions to use the new
spelling in public documents; on the
other, the bowls of wrath from vari-
GUS persons who don't want it.
Passed But Not Past.
The navy department is sore, because
PASSED assistant surgeons are now call
ed past assistant surgeons. That's the
new spelling, but the surgeons in ques-
ton object strenuously, since they find
a world Of difference between passed
and past. They are glad to admit that
they are passed, but they are not past,
by a long shot, they declare
RidgeIy Has Kick.
Likewise, the new spelling has it
that comptroller shall henceforth be
controller. But Comptroller of the Cur
rency Ridgely says he is a comptroller
and that he won't be a controller. Con-
gress created his office as the former
and he insists that it shall so remain
until congress changes it. He won't
be an ordinary controller for anything
this side of congress-.
Congress and Its Dictionary.
Incidentally, the whole situation has
been further complicated by the dis.
covery that congress has made a GER
tain dictionary the standard of spelling.
The naval surgeons and Mr.. Ridgely
intimate that in departing from this
standard MI, StiIlings is also departing
from the law of the land-while the lat
tor gentleman has not finally decided
as to whether he must obey the presi-
dent or congress. Meanwhile, the Of
fetal documents look something like
little Willie's latest composition.
, 1906-10-11
Backed the Revolution.

New York, Oct lit was said this
afternoon that Silverira, who caused
the downfall of the house of CebaIlos
G Co., used $1,000, 900 in backing the
Cuban revolution. He expected TO
profit enormously by the transaction,
but the Intervention of the United
States was his ruin.
, 1906-10-11
CEASED To LOVE
BUT NEEDS THE CASH

Texas, principal witness in a murder
trial. The discovery has caused ex-
citement here, and the surrounding
country is being secured for the muir
derer. Business men have raised ST.
900 to be used as a reward for aid in
the capture.
, 1906-10-11
Arguments About at End.

Washington, D. c., Oct. lit is ex-
pected this afternoon that arguments
before the supreme court of the at
torneys in the Moyer-Haywood habeas
corpus case will end, having begun
yesterday afternoon. The court will
consider the matter. but a c~oncensus
of opinion today is that the decision
VIII be against the imprisoned heads
of the Federation OF Miners.
, 1906-10-11
Copy of Train Order.

There has been some discussion to-
day concerning the train order said
to have been responsible for the col
lision. There was one report that the
dispatchers were at fault, another that
the trainmen on the e~ast-bound train
did not understand their orders, and
the third that the west-bound train
should have waited at Aurora. The
Republican is able to give a copy of
the order, dated at Cheyenne on the
9Th of October n delivered to Engi-
neer Frank Strong at Hanna, as fol-
lows:
THE new track between Aurora
and Ridge will be put into service at
2 p. m. October 8 as a passing siding
for west-bound freight only. Trains
will not exceed ten miles an hour on
the new track"
Order Being Discussed.
This order has been the subject of
some discussion. On the one hand it
is held that the engineer of the east
bound train had the right of way
over the old line to pass the west
bound train, believing the latter would
take the new line under the order.
The trainmen of the west-bound train,
against this. contend that the order
mentioned the new track as a passing
siding only, and that they a the
right of way, on account of the i'm
p~ortance of their train, to use the old
or the new track against east-bound
trains of an inferior class. The order
1,x..t-I .otn- 60 49,. villa, - Iox,r
on the new track and the w~est-bound
train was an expedite" with certain
| rights and privileges. The order is
given for the benefit of all railroad
men.
Something of the Men.
Frank Strong, one of the engineers
killed in the wreck at Aurora last
night, lived with his wife and young
daughter in this city. He had lived
here a long time, receiving promotion
here from fireman to engineer. Mrs.
Strong was notified last night and is
well nigh Frustrated with grief. Tel
egrams nave been sent to her daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Mabel Smith, at Denver,
n Mrs. Burton, at Missoula, Mont,
and to her son.. Harry Sumption, at
| Sheridan. Mr.. Strong has a brother
and sister living at Bridger, Mont,
and they were notified this morning
by A. ]. Hull, a friend of the family.
Until the remains of Mr.. Strong ar
| rive no arrangements for the funeral
a be made.
A New Man Here.
Mr.. Murray came here about a
month ago and was assigned to duty
at Rawlins. He has a father and
mother living at st. Paul, Mimi, who
will be notified of the death of their
son.
Mr.. Kelly lived in this city with his
young wife. at the corner of First
and Custer streets, in property pur-
chased before their marriage a
month ago.
MI. Sims came here from Dearborn,
Mo. where his father resides, his
mother being dead.
Sent Out as Substitute.
Mr.. Hurstrom belonged on the e v
enth district, between Rawlins mi
Green River. Yesterday, when Fire
man Mulhern was taken i'll at Raw
Inns. being unable to assume his du-
ties on the engine, Mr.. Hurstrom Took
his place, Mr.. Mulhern coming to this
city on a passenger train. 1t was SAID
at first that the lame of the fireman
was Engstrom, and that was the name
ON the register at the telegraph Of
fee, but a reporter called on MI. Hhs-
, 1906-10-11

Denver, Colo, Oct. 11.-Hourly the
prosecution is drawing a net around
Carmelina Fiorino, on trial in the
criminal court for the murder of her
husband or master, Gaetano Fiorino.
The prisoner is like a child, without
any appreciation of the gravity of the
situation.
Important Witness III.
George Vito, an important witness,
became violently i'll as the result OF
poisoning last night, but recovered
sufficiently to come to the court room
in a carriage today.
, 1906-10-11
RISTORI BURIED.
Great Actress Laid in Her Tomb at
Rome Toady.

Rome, Oct. 1.-THE funeral of AIDE
laide Ristori, the great actress, took
place here today, and was attended
by a vast crowd Of notables. The
hearse was followed through the city
streets by m%ultitudes carrying flowers.
, 1906-10-11
COPPER MOVES UP.
Gains Three Points in Advancement of
Market at New York.

New York, Oct. 11.-Stocks gener-
ally advanced today, copper moving up
3 points. The market closed strong.
The wheat market was very active,
December wheat going Ut to 74B.
, 1906-10-11
MAIDEN LADY OF BALTIMORE
SUES BAPTIST MINISTER FOR
DAMAGES FOR A 8Rok-
EN- HEART.

Says She Loved Minister Best on SUM-
day, He Promising to Marry Her
on That Day, But Later He Want
ed to be Released and She Denied
Him This-Texas Murdered Man
Identified as Witness.
, 1906-10-11
MILLER
Laramie Man Again Chosen Secretary
of odd Fellows Grand Lodge.
Special to The Republican.

Rock Springs, Wyo., Oct. 1.-THE
grand lodge of Wyoming, in session
here, elected the following officers yes
terday:
Grand MASTER. F. Pierce Of Rock
Springs.
Deputy Grand Master-Matt Borland
of Lander.
Grand Warden-C.. C. P. Webel of
Casper.
Grand Secretary-Louis Miller of
Laramie.
Grand Treasurer-Joseph Dillman of
Cheyenne.
, 1906-10-11
Murdered Man Identified

Amarillo, Texas, Oct. 1.-THE body
of the man who was brutally murder
ed near this city was identified today
as that of Luther Johnson of Childress,
, 1906-10-11
LIKE
MERE BABE
PROSECUTION TIGHTENING NET
ABOUT ITALIAN GIRL, WHO
DOES NOT REALIZE HER
PREDICAMENT.

Young Woman Who Killed Her Mas
- ter Being Tried in Criminal Court
at Denver, With Possibility of
Conviction-Walked From Fort
Collins to Illinois and Said to Have
Been Robbed of All Her Money.
, 1906-10-11

CONTINUED on page 50
, 1906-10-11

strom at the Benson bar and was
assured that his brother, living at
Rawlins, was not a fireman, and had
not, as far as he knew, been killed
In q wreck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
+ D., tie Reapm cf@ig9er @Btage +
NEW THOUGHT

The coming New Thought Metaphysical
at Rauschers Hall in this city today and
tomorrow has stimulated inquiry as to the
significance Of the New Thought movement
To the lay mind this significance Is not
Indicated with enlightening clearness in the
name. To begin with, the adherents OF
the New Thought claim that 1t Is Chris
tian movement; that 1t stands for the
preaching of the Gospel of the Christ and
the healing of the sick: that 1t is a dis
sence protest against the materialism OF
the age; that it is the foe of morbid sem
sationaiism, disorderly suggestion and the
noxious psychic germs that find fer.il
and receptive soil in unnumbered lmma-
ture weak and chaotic minds; that its high
aim is to stem the great tide of materlalism
that surges on with It's fiotsam of sensu-
ality, antagonism. intemperance, militar-
ism and avarice, that threatens to under
mine the foundations of the social organ
ism.
That the New Thought stands for
new healing, new therapeutic. a saliva
ton from sickness; that its concern Is to
cure, does not in the minds of its friends
justify the claim that 1t is alone the heal
Ing power. Rather 1t is said, do those WAC
thus talk prejudice the movement. The
wise man among the new healers, It is
declared, gladly recognizes that there are
other legitimate, valid and efficient factors
in the cure of disease Because one recog-
nizes the potency of mind in medicine, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

testimony. 1t is not miracle, 1t is not mys-
terry, 1t is not superhuman: it is confidence
in the evidence of the divine things God
has recorded. OF all human faculties this
is superlatively excellent All knowledge
that ennobles and exalts man he owes 10 1t.
Acquisitions and ranges of the senses are
nothing to be compared with it. Wider
than the earth. broader than the sea, long
er than all time stretching back into the
eternal past and down through the eternal
future is the area of faith. BY this we live
in every age and cline. hold converse with
men of every nation and become contem-
porary with all generations. BY this we
know how worlds were made how man
came into being under the hand of his
Maker; how the patriarchs. fathers and
prophets lived. and loved and suffered. and
died; how Christ was born of the Virgin
Mary. taught. worked miracles, gave Him
self on the cross, came forth from the
tomb and assembled: how the gospel was
preached and men believed. repented and
oheyed. Further by faith we get the vision
Zion with songs and everlasting JOY on their
heads, The new heavens and the new earth
wherein dwelleth righteousness. Faith is
the evidence of things not seen" Heb. Kill.
Faith has its present practical purpose.
Has man the faculty OF vision? There are
objects to be seen, advantages to be gained
by seeing. Has he the faculty OF hearing?
There are countless harmonies of nature
and melodies OF the human voice to be
heard and enjoyed. Has he the faculty or
reasoning? There are objects to be com.
pared, conclusions to be deduced from
them Has ne the faculty of believing
There is the testimony of man and there is
the testimony of God TO be believed. Pay
sically, intellectually. spiritually, God has
ordained that we shall walk by faith; that
We shall walk by faith more than by ali
other senses combined. This fact is fun
damental. The infant enters life the most
helpless Of all animals God makes 1t de-
pend on its. mother in the first steps OF
nfe's pilgrimage; to walk by faith in re-
spect TO food. medicine and all things. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
CONVENTION
TO MEET HERE THIS WEEK

does not feel called upon to deny The po-
tency of matter therein. since medicine
deals with human being, who is both
mind and matter.
Rev. Heber r. Newton of New York,
president of the New Thought Metaphysical
Alliance, declares that. claiming for my
self the privilege which the movement free
ly comedies to all who sympathiZe with it.
my attitude is best expressed in the
wise words of the ancient Jew: When thou
art sick call upon God and send for ply
sician' Turn to the inner healer, make use
of all spiritual resources and at the same
time seek the aid of scientific man.
Briefly. then, the wonders of healing are
largely due to the magical power of de-
veoped wilI-the will to be we'll; and. under
the dsciplining of the New Thought, life
becomes peaceful and placid, hopeful cour-
ageous strong. 1t is declared that 1t trains
a man in making over his character, dis
pelling sorrow, overcoming the fear which
paralyZes energy and blights life, arousing
courage, Ioosening the burdens of care, dis
missing worry, mastering anger and culti-
waiting the fruits of the Spirit, love, joy,
peace. gentleness, goodness, meekness, tenn
perance."
The New Thought movement In re-
lgion, as already indicated, is by nc means
a fad. 1t links itself naturally and neces-
sarily to the new thought movements In
other spheres of modern life and activity.
We are living in a new age Every phase
of human life has undergone a change. We
have a new geology.
Formerly geology was only a speculation.
Now it is established on scientific basis.
We have new astronomy Formerly our
astronomy was only astrology. Now 1t Is
elevated to the dignity of a science We
have a new thought in the realm of medi-
cine The practice of medicine used to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
The Sensation of Death.
British Medical Journal.

From the British Medical Journal
Preaching at st. Pancras Parish Church
recently, the bishop of London-who had
undergone a slight operation two or three
days before-told his hearers how he
thought it must feel to die. The bishop S
experience is interesting, but we do not
think that it affords ground for an accurate
forecast of the sensation of dying nor does
1t throw much light on the psychology of
the anaesthetic state. Many ingenious
specuiations have been framed on this sub
ject, but the fact is that little or nothing
is known about it. Before consciousness is
utterly abolished, one man sings, another
swears, third confesSes his sins The
dreams of women under anaesthetics light
ly turn, as is well known. to thoughts of
love. Some men, like the bishop feel that
their spirit, freed for the moment from the
letters of the fiesh is wonderfully active.
Oliver Wendell Holmes believed that ether
had opened to nun the gate to the inner
most sanctuary of truth and enabled him
to read the riddle of the universe Like
Hamlet. he said to himself, Quick, my tab
lets: let me write it down.! Alas! on re-
covering his senses. he found that the IL
Illuminating revelation was that "a strong
smell of turpentine pervades the wholef'
AS regards the sensation of dying, there is
a preliminary question to be answered. rs
there any sensation at all?" Fanciful per-
sons speak If the soul violently wrench
ed itself asunder from the body. Those,
however, who have stood by many death
beds know that most people pass into the
silent land as peacefully as if they were 60
ing to sleep Even when great pain has
been suffered in the last struggle for life,
when death finally claims his victim for
his own, he mercifully luis him into insen-
sibility or indifference. Whatever fear OF
been seems to pass away with the ebbing
tide of life.