davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

FLoUR.-DuIl and steady,- Bales, 400
b bSls. ss eSInEP! 15;ss, sel :. .sd aa Y g. el i.si1'
$500 1915. Winter: lStraights, s4@tl.i5
clears, 50. GOA 50 90: rye -four. %, S0@s4.l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20


vpsls gxsEsreg = go
ns H. sPiEsi ssaha s's %
80 s,sg sbs'~yey n Hayl y
sas ''r ,sfV dhefsrt ftrm ~ lsff th.r
100 20 .Is ", "a
w 4 kFh grtsr faff SrNt, HTd,s
cas-
St' 'slse lHal slltsys eMf4
M VIZ 4fH ~ gff Tirlt Y. eess sfs
ee
as ne
s.T y.
N 4
= = "a if Ss
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\ XIV Wfb hg
b. n sp gS heys gnIs NsT's
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ssi Ins.r,.t stn semn1 ,lnTi ""
NV raes effuaftne
.sa s-s ~ gm
ArfnaNd ftgts the shg5N, Vy9em plnI 49,
:, l.sggTsssa \
"s,r lac tRsT espelfs IaInls feeifH
fslwsy SMclsls tep1fled 1s effa l"hiet
~ sssH = s scr, seIss tE". Wv y ssss
s.r;. s'G X 'ce *. sss = !:sssSS'E @'tAs sss'
o. eElSas I'd fssi N. zee ys;.i iT n isegs1sd casssrS
ffbs s~ftiyais there to'yersew eLs sss1n.sa
~ .s asn'rlI, 1SRirasc dsclget We
~ he. glal,las Ese p,sss.%,Ey VII W
III p%sin,sd OUT ,sss ths siIuaslep y corr
Il one u scant yggpile. " tei "sfIs,' m snR
g s,,Te: n.ys r pt1V Ss., sR Renas rRs, tAls W.
opdeiso az ssriy cSssl. sRsssSaA.: Esdsen.
able expectation. 70 mani, noin tns lnevse..
E.", r. Hr,sssSS = 99 srn ws,e ssIes s%csiiSssas
and near compietlon. Receipte ,1eve eesen
~Ipadeaua,e.. byl there q cone ssIdsnss th1s
s .s:' s .sSr , y [. nv! s:i' :;Ssi, "a 1, Ss !Ss
gIS.S ard Ssss SSS a SII : Si g /. 3 . tls B S. n:
,, hhSt b \. harmed Shcrs seiisrS who have eaf:
fied the price. up In covering their sale.. ice
ADVANCE IN Utef WOuNlH
tSetlc and has made what many consider 2
sSSS. s.isSslr%siIr G lRRse prlSs y corn u: :%sdsasSf
col corn, With July deliver, TN and esptsmssr
a. Many faifto see In ths present. cSndi,lons
SnlIIsh .s .os ps'S Ne hsve passed. they be.
iisve In a movement to come nom farms that
will bring lower values,
mi OATS SITUATION.
Ma. ,ra.a aaunAvuhnf aaaInF- In 0yfnDotly
with corn, but selling was held n cneck "
complaints Of 5nsSfaSsens P9 q Ho ,o xsS ana sna
price tsos a sns sr w fasrs ssrS y" no ~.
Chicago received ,Its cars. Including 81 Of
contract grade. and eSpscts Is tS.moFrro osn
larseiy g't eliminated Numerous private sd-
vices OF showers were received. but they
lacked confirm alton.
THE SPOT MARKET
Wheat on the spot was dull. Sales. 5000
$SQS; ! pSSrthsrn BSlG,h, t !nl,o Sysr sS Sss Y fa.
1000 bush. Prices q follows:
I:;;:s.::::::::; q $ q 81 Il
sd oS'' Mere Ne. . dull ml2 3s th sas see'' No. SALE : 1 L biiss.
s sPs!; sais.;. I 1900 sSsS ~ Il EEI.sf fsS q:
s sSts1es o.C s,SSf BUSH nH' Prices as follows:
. 0s !. H ~ L. g e. .s:: d ss:
Sss.ai:;: ~ " 81 81
The following shows the grain movement:
New York: Rhsat. Corn. Odfs. Rye. Barley.
receipts. . . $1,000 b267s $4,000 s6y67S 7.s6O
Expor1s $50. go. 26.oSs u.+os .. -.
Receipss... ..... $1,000 $1,000 $4,000 1000 1900
Shipments. $4,000 $4,000 esi.oOo ... 1000
Buffalo:
Shipments ..... $500 500, 7l,ooo 5000 1900
CHICAGO. May l9.-Prloes a. follows:
Open High Lou Clos Preu.
nk.,,, Ina pi sl TIM rlosa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
rRa atralRs RaRaeF.

ne fau ffse@rfiaGa ~ ~ affN fNHefltg
elHtl H4ffN - $50 ~ NaFF HnalfHfeI
mFftnf INafH 80 m FTtf44fHfn FaheH
ard Hu nfIHa ~ Consequence WIN
ne eIHaN fFfHuftIH W qH 4NNHHlH NJ fHlIta
IN qtsHHafd ~ ~ = To- tfHal tffNaf iFHl
fh go HuhNaf eta sHNffaiHH HRsf ffN
ffaFe4 go ffa aHasf fffiga fesfUff VIC
ayaH So HfHf sd riNaH a lI.HHl
aagsffp az frgea tffr faH ~.
flffffF tBt4rfg ffe HTffHi4f hHi ~ ~
lr8ffHtl6H IeasfeHpp fteJ Uhrptf
NfH4 ~ efa4fi ffffefffHHs Nt5Hne FeLfti
80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Imports and Exports.

The imports Of specie for the week were
SIS, 223. 6e7. Of which SIS. 1884, s was gold,
making total specie imports since January
| 42.43S,e7l Exports OF specie were: sil-
against 1907 $50 the previous week. The
exports Of specie since January 1 have been:
Cold. sS.Gol ,7o7: silver, t?i. l7s,2ls. a total Of
k28. 779, OPS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

SUoAR.-Raw was steady at 3,i?c. for
centrifugal 90 test and 2.92o. for muscovados
90 test. Refined was steady and more
active: ~granulated, t.4Oc.
NAVAL SToREs. Spirits eAYNrpentine, ESQ.
Common to good strained rosin. N5ds4,3l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosTos, May 19.-The mar kets here to-day
were OF a holiday character. In, many issues
no sales we're recorded and very light trading
Uera aliVht-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
New York Stock Exchange Sales May 10,
49,, ..,,,. a., S,vvrpn .r.rva uospa
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.

Am Tobacco o.
1000 37s
1000, ia
Am Tobacco ~
ifSSSSS....7s is
registered
A,aSTasfi7ess 81 !:
3ls
10000, o 3 So
AtehTop& SFets
10000. u | 81
AtlnnticC Cling Is
SUOo...Sg n6
1000, @ Q34
Bait d oh gold "a
I0al4
5000. 1899
Bait 4 oh y L Z
2$
..ll$SSsk i,sjS 81
oo0o....e2
Bkn RAP Trey Is
o, sssi$S 4
10000. 0
Cen Leather %
asooo.... 8 9ss
Chi Bur a o.
iii;
cn,qSSfoa.p71!s;s g =
$4,000. 8 8 81
Chi 81 p MAO en-
5000. 3 Ala
Chicago Term "
coupon on
10000.
Colo In Sc serA
2b000....7
Colo In 5s seIB
17000....77 "a
Colo Southern Is
1000 o 9 os
1000O....9 8 Q
Cons Gas CIV 6s
1000. AZ
Cons Tobacco Is
1907 87s
Totnl sAles of
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

lts destination by wire and there is turned into
sound waves. George F. CahiI says that the
generators produce a constant supply of electri-
cal vibrations, from which the performer draws
such as he desires. Similarly, in pipe organ,
air is pumped into a bellows; then the player by
pressing certain keys, turns it into the different
pipes to produce the tones he desires With
eXhaustless supply of electrical vibrations at
command, the beauty of the music depends en-
trely upon the skill and soul Of the performer.
In the room where the player is performing
there may be absolute silence, yet the wires
around the room are full of music and may be
tapped here and there and everywhere only to
give forth music.
In a small room close by are four hundred
ceivers buried in sawdust. but attached to the
instrument They seem uninteresting, but
handful dragged forth from their sawdust bed
Immediately begin to pour forth music as if they
were beWitched.
DR.. CahilIs first plan for his invention is that
it will be placed in hotels cafes theatres, con-
cert halls and department stores. Already it
has been installed in a Holyoke hotel mile
away from the central plant 1t will appear in
New York in about three months as a central
station instrument of considerable size Concerts
have been sent from Holyolle to New Haven, a
distance of seventy miles and from Washington
to Baltimore leased telephone wires. When
the system is fairly installed the company will
put in its own wires. 1t is planned to send the
music not much more than fifty miles, having
the central stations no further apart than that.
Ultimately it is believed that individuals Will
put it into their homes, and the possibilities in
this direction are limitess, Instead OF dOnning
evening dress and going out to hear a noted
pianist all man viii need to do will be TO
settle back comfortably in his armchair, with
his favorite pipe and tobacco at hand, turn a
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

switch, and the pianist will to him, so to
speak. The woman who loves the grand concert
for music alone and loathes the gala dress of
such an occasion, can slip into her easiest XII
mono, take up her embroidery press a button,
and in a second the room will be flooded with
music.
Clubmen will find their club homes still more
attractive if they can hear a virtuoso rendering
music while they contentedly read the evening
papers or gossip play billiards. The music
loving mother, who is tied up at home by de-
mestc cares, may enjoy an afternoon matinee
by Paderewski in her own sitting room while
she is rocking the baby to sleep. The suburban.
ite might appreciate hearing concert in his
own home, where he would have no uneasy feel
ing that he must pay for his fun by wearisone
ride on the cars after the performance, and to
the provincial cities, where truly fine music Is
infrequently heard the best compositions could
be brought to the ears of subscribers.
The young man caller who stays until unsea-
sonable hours might be tactfully reminded by
a wise father that it is time to depart, should
the latter suddenly switch strains Of I'VE Won't
Go Home Till Morning. into the room. The
bashful lover might be encouraged, and the timid
girl might utter sentiments to her lovers which
she would not dare speak. IF YO' Amt Got No
Money Yo' Needn't Come Around might be
turned on for one man. Coax Me- for another,
way Down IN My Heart I've GOT a teelln 1Or
You" for a third, TN Waiting YETI for fourth,
and for the tickle man she might switch
Gould You Be True to Eyes of Blue if Eyes
of Brown Were Kind?" To the only man, Of
course, she would the electrical music to
play, Claim Thou Thy Own"
The fiat dweller who is bothered by other fiat
dwellers who borrow things keep noisy par
rots dogs could get revenge by turning on
the oudest kind OF ragtime music and then
going out to pay a few calls while the ragtime
ragged for hours.
For OverwrOught nerves there would be slum-
Der songs and lullabies. and the consoIing melody
of "All Men Have Their Troubles" Mothers
who cannot sing would appreciate their aid in
| putting baby to sleep.
Instead of employing numerous bands for
| parade the electrical music wires could be tapped
| frequently along the route of the procession, and
central could play good rOusing marching tunes
| This would save the expense of many musicians.
| In fact the possibilities of this instrument
| have hardly begun to be realized and it may
| result in several laws going the statute
| books against oVerndulgence in music out of
| Difference to nervous persons who don't like to
| hear music more than eighteen hours a day.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
ELECTRICAL music.
Continued from third page.

imaginable. They are in coils, in streamers, in
panels, in banks in tiers stretching overhead
back Of one another in and out. up and down
their twistings and turnings having a significant
meaning only to those versed in electrical lore
The music room, the room in which the
keyboard is may be termed, is without the usual
accompaniment of hardwood floors, busts of IA
nous composers and comfortable lOunging
chairs. It is, in truth, rather dingy and unat-
tractive but in il stands an instrument which
is capable of sending electrical music to thou
sands Of people in many different places.
The electrical transmitter or electrical orches-
ira as it seems destined to be popularity called.
is in truth. a musical instrument. Knowl-
edge Of the piano is absolutely needed to play ii.
but it has difficulties of its own to he mastered
At present there are three skilled musicians in
the factory who practise faithfully every day,
and they are finding, to their delight, that clas-
sicaI music is most effective on the instrument.
Selections that so far have been found to be es-
pecially satisfactory are Beethoven's adagiO from
the trio opus 55, Chopin's mazurka in B fat
Nevin's "rIarcissus," the prelude from Ma
scagni's "Ratclife," ROssins overture to Will
lam Tell" Schumann's "Traumerei, a violin
duet by Spohr and Schubert's violin and piano
sonata No. 1.
The principle of the invention Is that the music
is generated in the shape of electricity, sent to
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
ADVANTAGE or BEING BALD.

Frank A. Vanderlip, at the end of the Ameri-
can Bankers Associations convention in Wash
ington, said of optimism:
Sane optimism like and cultivate, but there
is such a thing as foolish optimism, and on that
l frOwn.
at would be foolish optimism to insist that a
bull movement will keep on forever, just as it
would be foolish optimism to anything ad-
vantageous in a bald head
"Yet such optimists exist once heard
man praise badness recklessly.
"T have decided he said, that badness is
wise provision of nature.
"rHow so" said L
We'll said he "a bald man has no hair ex-
cept below his hat brim. eh?
Yes l agreed.
And borbers shops are draughty places
Yes
They are very apt to give one cold"
Yes yes ,.--,
Wei. a bald man escapes the draughty dam
GERS of barber shop because he can get his
hair cut without taking his hat OIL
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

hustled along to depose the Connecticut from
her lonely pre-eminence at the head of the
American navy, Secretary Bonaparte the other
day asked the House Committee Naval At
fairs for 19,400-ton ship, and he may get it.
The monster viii exceed the famous Dread
nOught by many tons, and will probably hold
the worlds record for some time. She Will cost
$10O00O0O
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-20

TERMS OF SALE are as follows: On all
lands selling for $25 an acre or less, Ito Of the
purchase price and first years interest on de-
ferred payments cash on day Of sale, balance
in Is annual installments at per cent in
terest; on all lands selling for more than s2S
per acre, 2-10 OF the purchase price cash on day
OF sale, balance in 16 annual installments at 6
per cent. interest No lands will be sold for
less than the appraised value.
Water rights for the above land can be had
upon the following terms: Price to be S27. so per
acre; terms per acre on forty acre tracts or less,
$500 cash on day of sale and $500 annually for
seven payments, and $3.50 per acre for last pay
ment For more than forty acre tracts, $500
cash on day Of sale, $500 for two consecutive
years and $500 per acre for fourth payment,
and $3.50 for the last payment. Interest 6 per
cent from March 8. 1906
Further information may be obtained from
the County Treasurer or from the state Land
Department.
By order Of the State Board Of Land Commits
sioners.
C.s, mcconnell, Register.
Dated January 80 1906 lfe-27.4t
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-20

THE Statesman of Friday notes
the presence of e. M. Wolfe in
Boise, quoting him as expressing
decidedly optimistic view of
Mountain Homes which
the same is sound logic and demon
strates that Mr.. Wolfe is level
headed guesser.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-20
TEMPERANCE MATTER
MRS. PHELPS. WHITNEY, Press Supt. WC.T.U.

Mkb. ThhLfn- W HIINbi, Trcbs oupt. WC'i.Os
The W. G. T. U. met at the
home of Mrs. M. L. Davis and the
afternoon was spent in business
matters, that of most Importance
was a resolution to send a telegram
from the Union demanding that
the powers that be "Fire Smoot."
A social was also planned to be
held at the home Of Mrs. M. l..
Davis. Each member of the w. G.
T. U. to invite a lady friend. Re-
freshments will be served and a
program of games, Rotations and
music will be furnished. Every
thing free and a social time an
ticipated
What is the matter with our sis
ter town Caldwell? Oh, only pros
perity and reform. The advance
this little city has made along
these lines in the past few months
is marvellous and should be an ex.
ample to neighboring towns who
have not advanced as has Cald-
we'll.
The Anti-Ssloon League is given
credit for a great deal of the moral
"clean up" We are glad to know
there are places where the MAORI.
ty of men will put their shoulders
to the wheel OF the Reform Chariot
and roll it along to victory.
1t is very pleasing to those who
are interested in good laws and
good legislation to know the "Sun-
day Closing" has been sustained
by the Supreme Court, and that
the law is an effective one and will
stand.
Caldwell had a lively session of
the city council few nights since,
and it all came about over that
Sunday closing ordinance intro
duced by DR.. Stalker. Petitions
for and against were read and dis
cussed. Some 400 signed petitions
for Sunday closing, while 60 asked
that they be left open. Mr.. Hub
bard, one Of the Boise councilmen,
who is bidder for a large con.
tract near Caldwell, favored the
ordinance saying it would benefit
him as a contractor.
Hurrah for DR.. Stalker and the
gritty" council Of Caldwell. We
live up the line about 70 miles
but we have an eye on you and be-
,,4,,ul L. $40 -1-1
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-20
MyI What q Relief!

"As the President has been unable
to invite many of his most intimate
friends, don't feel lonely If you fail to
get an invitation to the White House
wedding."-Baltimore Sun.
We were beginning to feel
real hurt, but that probably ex-
plains it, all right.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-20
STATE LAND SALE
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
Saturday, March ), 1905

the following described lands belonging to the
State OF Idaho will be offered for sale at public
auction at the State House at Boise, Idaho, at
10 O'Clock AIM
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-20
HE REPUBLICAN.

Entered at the postofice at Mountain Home,
idaho. as second class matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-20

Methusela was all right, you bet,
For good old soul was he;
They say he would be living yet
Had he taken Rocky Mountain
Tea. Roscoe w. Smith,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-20

WI. Ward, Chairman County
Commissioners, came up from the
Ferry on No. last night.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pence have
returned from Salt Lake CITY,
where Mr.. Pence underwent a sue
cessful eye operation. He contem.
plates taking further treatment a
little later on, leaving here for
Salt Lake some time in April.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-20

K. M. Wolfe and wife sold yes
terday to Leo Snyder and Kate
Snyder, through the agency Of
Phelps & Marion, the southeast
SO feet of block 10 in Resseguis
addition for $4,000 cash.-States.
man, Feb. 16.
, 1906-04-03

They were pronounced the best bunch
OF feeders that had gone to the Denver
market for several days.
Mr.. C. J. Anderson and SON., Walter
Anderson, left for their home at the
Buckeye ranch, in the upper Centen-
NAL valley, this morning, after a short
stay in the city, taking out a load of
supplies for the spring campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett, who
came down last night to attend to
some land business, wanted to return
to their home at Little Medicine this
afternoon, but found they could not,
their attorney being out of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Martin arrived
from Centennial last night and were
among the guests at the Kuster. Mr..
Martin has just resigned his position
as cashier for the Centennial Trust
company and editor for the Centennial
Post, and will remove to the northern
part of the state.
, 1906-04-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AT the Union Pacific. Donnelly,
E. C. Wilhelm, C. F. Hoel, Cheyenne;
NJ. A. Bunker, Greeley, Colo; Timothy
Ross, Rock River; H. E. Marley, Lee
J. Kahn, Omaha; l.. L. Laughlin, Toll
tee; T. w. Ban, H. E. Yost, H. A. Eu-
Der n wife, st. Louis; H. F. Tedmon,
Gleneyre, Colo; S. A. Lowd and wife,
ranch; c. H. Anderson, J. W. Queary,
Denver; e. C. Edison, Chicago.
At the Kuster-August Anderson.
Walden; r. |. Martin and wife, Centen-
NAL; J. o. O'Reilley, Buford; Tom Al
sop, Mandel; Louis Sheppard, Los An
geles, Cal; J. ]. Lowry, Keystone,
Wyo.; w. H. Hunter, Downington,
Wyo.; NJ. S. Gilsley, Lookout; A. H
Both, o. ]. Myers, Denver; C. NJ. Stew
art, Pueblo, Colo; Fred Mclaughlin
Jack Snyder, ranch.
At the Johnson-H. C. Boston
Charles Riggen, Charles Kaufman
Walden; Con Hammond, Big Laramie
o. V. Stromberg, John Pearson, ranch
Thomas Thompson, Douglas creek: L
Billings, Keystone, Wyo.; r. A. vii
liams, Columbus, O.; John Bennett anC
wife, C E Cooper and wife, Little Med
.icine, Wyo.
, 1906-04-03
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and my.
self contracted severe colds which
speedily developed into the worst Hind
of la grippe with all its miserable symp-
TOMS" says Mr.. j. S. Egleston of Maple
Landing, Iowa. Knees and joints ach-
ing, muscles sore, head stopped up,
eyes and nose running, with alternate
spells of chills and fever. We began
using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
aiding the same with a double lose OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and it's liberal use soon com
pletely knocked out the grip" Solo
by Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1906-04-03
$500 Reward $500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca,
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The propri-
etors have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers that they offer one hun
dred dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address. +. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1906-04-03
CHEYENNE HEIRS TO A
LARAMIE ESTATE


Because they do not know the
whereabouts Of a sister, who mysteri-
ously disappeared a number of years
ago, Messrs. John H. and Christian Ger,
Der, proprietors of the general mer
~chandise store at 1922 O'Neill street il
this city, cannot procure their share
of the estate left by their brother
George Gerber, the Laramie merchant
who was murdered on the night of Jan
uary 10, 1905, in his store at that place
says the Cheyenne Tribune. The con
dition of affairs is an unusual one.
When the administ rator attempted
to settle up the estate last week he
discovered that one of the six heirs,
a sister, was missing. Under the law
, 1906-04-03
MAIL CARS TO Be
MADE ALL OF STEEL
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT CONCERN
ING HARTMAN SYSTEM.
Present Wooden Cars Filling Postal
Clerks With Fear of Their Lives
and New Cars Will Be Much SAT-
er-surgIar offered to "Set EN-
Up to Police When Taken.

Cheyenne, Wyo, April 3.-H. B.
Thrall, head of the mail service depart.
ment of the Hartman lines, announces
that within a short time all mail cars
on the Union Pacific will be construct
ed entirely of steel, with electric light
ing, the former for greater safety in
collision and the latter to prevent the
cars from catching fire Since the All
Say wreck. in which four mail clerks
We're killed, no less than a dozen postal
clerks have resigned at this point alone
and are seeking less hazardous voca-
tons.
, 1906-04-03
Offered to Treat Police.

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 3.-One of the
boldest burglaries in the criminal his,
tory of Cheyenne was committed early
Monday morning when John C.. Gala.
han entered the Commonwealth saloon.
The bulldog on watch took up with
Callahan and did not prevent his en-
trance. The police saw Callahan en-
ter and when they forced their way in
to the barroom Callahan was seated
behind the bar, with the dog in his lap.
He offered to set 'em up to the police
men.