davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-10-01
New Conductor Here.

G. Gregory has been assigned to du-
ty as a conductor between this CITY
and Rawlins. He has had several years
experience as a trainman. Conductor
Frank Tyler has resigned his position
and will leave the service of the com
pany at this point.
, 1906-10-01
viii Be Assigned to Duty.

Wallie OFT of this city, who was re-
Gently appointed a mail clerk on the
Cheyenne-Pocatell run, left this after
noon for Cheyenne, and will be as
signed to duty by the chief clerk in
that city. He has been here for the
past week, assisting his father, f. w.
OFT, in installing the lighting system
at the government building.
, 1906-10-01
ADLETS
DO THE BUSINESS.

DO HE BUSINESS.
There is great demand for houses,
furnished rooms and apartments, and
advertiser asked The Republican
to keep him informed the minute an
answer TO an advertisement appeared.
The rush is so great that by the time
the paper gets to my house the rooms
advertised are taken and | am left"
, 1906-10-01
New Engines for West End.

Engines Nos. 231, 232, 233 and 234 of
the new Atlantic type have been as
signed to duty en- the Laramie-Rawlins
district. There are seven of these en-
gires on the Laramie-C Cheyenne dis
trict.
, 1906-10-01
FEES COLLECTED BY
JUSTICE OF PEACE,

Justice Grant reports $200.50 collect
ed in fines in the eighteen cases in
the police court and 500 fines collected
in criminal cases in the court Of the
justice of the peace. Fees amounting
to $3.50 were collected during the
month.
, 1906-10-01
New Cabooses Received Here.

Trainmaster Let's was yesterday
notified of the arrival of two new ca
bosses for service on the districts out
of Laramie and two new crews will be
assigned at once.
, 1906-10-01

FOR SAlE-Owing to illness will
sell my property-eight-room modern
house and % acres of land-at a bar
gain. See me for terms and particu-
lars. Joseph B. Mckee. m-w-stf
, 1906-10-01
HERE AS WITNESS
IN A SADDLE CASE.

Frank Stone, the cowboy, is in the
city, summoned as a witness in a civil
suit over the owner of a saddle. The
matter started about two years ago.
P. H. Brewington, the Eaton horseman,
is one of the parties to the suit.
, 1906-10-01
HEAVY SHEEP SHIPMENT
STARTED TO DENVER.

Haley G Saunders of this city today
began delivering to Starr Bros, at
Denver, 100000 sheep sold that firm in
Utah. The sheep are going over the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad from
Utah points.
, 1906-10-01

FOR SALE-Boarding house, full of
b~oarders; very reasonable rent; close
IN; convenient location for all lines of
business. Very best reason for selling.
Address this office. 41t3
, 1906-10-01
NOTICE

The water will be shut off on the
Grand avenue main from z to s o'clock
tonight, to repair valve.
JOHN SIGMAN, Marshal.
, 1906-10-01
~Strayed--$5 Reward,

One bay mare branded AT; strayed
in Kings sheep pasture or in West
Laramie. TRADING Commercial Com
pany. Alto
, 1906-10-01
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

loST-Wish bone pin and a pin
marked IN. H." Return this office.
Reward. 42t3
, 1906-10-01
O G o g g @ g @ c
@ WEATHER REPORT C
FOR WYOMING.

g Washington, d. c., Oct. l. g
o Weather forecast for Wyoming: 6
& Fair tonight and Tuesday, ex- .
g cept rain and colder in northwest 6
Q portion Tuesday. 6
Q o @ @ G g g 6 G 6 o
, 1906-10-01

FOR SALE-A1 Singer sewing ma
chine. Cheap. 153 Fremont, West
Side. 434t
, 1906-10-01

WANTED-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping OF small furnished
house. Prefer location near rolling
mill. Address or phone T. P. Mark
ham at rolling mill.
, 1906-10-01

LoST-Masonic watch charm. Find
er please return to this office for re-
, 1906-10-01

FOR SALE-Six-room house; bath
and sewer. Enquire SOC Fifth street.
Acts
, 1906-10-01

When in need Of job printing or any
thing in the book line. call on The Re
F1rst-class cork guaranteed.
, 1906-10-01

TO RENT-Furnished house. In,
quire e Connell, Elkhorn barn. 42ts
, 1906-10-01

FOR sALE-Second-hand saddle.
Elkhorn Barn. 4at4
, 1906-10-01

FOR RENT-Good city barn. Apply
this office. If
, 1906-10-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-27
THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. %. 1906.

OvERsHADowIyo In interest all plans
for legislation are the preparations In
progress for the fight between the Pfesi-
dent and Congress over the dismissal BY
the former Of three companies oil negro
soldiers belonging to the Twenty fifth
Infantry. Starting as a very small ripple
noon the surface OF affairs political, this
controversy threatens to further esirange
the President and the Senators who are
opposing him and to play havoc with
party lines during the remainder OF this
administration. Ii lie believed to be
certain that if the President is sustained
in the position be has taken
he will be sustained chiefly by
democratic votes, and the msj)rity
of his own party will be lined up
against him. Even Secretary TAFT,
II IS said, doubted the wisdom OF the
course pursued with respect to the three
companies, and upon his own authority
sa.pended the execution Of the Presi'
dents order until he could communicate
with Mr. Roosevelt, who was then upon
the Isihmus Of Panama.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-27

CHANCELLOR DAY, Of Syracuse Uni
veBity, has again put himself on record
as against the legislative control OF great
corporations. To a recent publication
he refers to the movement ssmillionsire'
phobia. and declares that II the returns
of great businesses are made sufficiently
small and uncertain by petty legislative
restrictions. we "shall not be troubled
By the genius of q Rockefeller, Hill, q
Morgan, a Carnegie, an Armour or a
Swift" lie insists that fortunes are not
the only things that have swollen, but
salaries and wages rs well, while hours oil
labor have shrnuken. BE declares that
500. 600, OO0i5 no more swollen fortune
TODAY than 800, 600 was in the last cen
tury. Toe only answer to this is that il
II were not for the little legislative con
trol that now exists in the country the
vast ms 1rity OF tho people would be the
slaves of the trusts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-27
& Bro,
42O to 426 Seventh Street,
Az to 425 Eighth Street,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Annther NYnman Arrcsted.

New York, Dec. 27.-Whie crowds
we're swsrming about the Jefferson Mar
ket Police court today waiting for the
trial of Mrs. Jeanie Davis Trautman, on
the charge of larceny, one of Inspector
McLsughlin's men Invaded locked fiat
up town and arrested woman declared
to be the same who had robbed Peter j.
Hogan, the sccuser Of Mrs Trsutmap.
The woman is C8tEarine Watson, alias
Buffalo Kitty" said to be an old Of
fender. The police say she usually
works with another woman, and her
method of robbiug victims isexsctly that
which Hogan claims was followed by the
woman who got his money Saturday
night in the Fifth Avenue doorway. DIR.
Trautman said this morning that il
Hogan is a sane man he will force him
to fight duel
Mrs Trautman, after having been
arrsigned before the court was honorsbly
discharged. Magistrate Fan held that
Hogan WAS wrong in his Identification
of Mira. Trustman az the woman who
g1t his money. Hogan insisted that
Mira. Trautman robbed him.
FIVE minutes after Mrs. Trautman
ha been discharged Hogan was srresttd
under a warrant sworn out by Mrs.
Trautman's attorney, charging him With
assaulting 10 having seiz' d Mrs Traut-
man aud held her until he could turn her
over to an officer Hogan was held in
court room for q hearing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-27
News of the Day.


TIE election Of Henry G. Frlek ms
director of The Pennsylvania Railroad is
believed to place hin IN line as the ulu-
mate successor Of President Csssalt'
At,h opening of the Indian Nation
al Congrts, at Calcutta, yesterday, Dad
abbl Naoroji, formerly a member OF the
British Parliament, delivered an addr .
insisting upon the rights Of the Indians
as British subjects, to govern them
selves.
The Government of the United States
will not oppose the transfer OF authority
over the Congo Free State from King
Leopold to the Belgian Parliament.
| It may appeal to the Belgian Govern
ment in behalf of better conditions for
the blacks 10 the CJngo regions.
Senator Culberson, of Texas, and Sen .
ator Spooner, OF Wisconsin, fully spproye
the action ofthe President 10 the Browns
VILE case. They say that the President
was authorized bv law to discharged the
negro troops without honor as he hid,
aud that. N 1reover, he was wholly jnstl-
fed by the facts.
A resolution requesting The Secretary
of Agriculture to inform Congress by
what authority DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
chief of the Bureau Of Chemistry, De-
PERTINENT Of Agriculture, conducted his
borscic acid or 'poison squad" tests. will
| be introduced In the House Of Represent
atiyss Immediately after the Christmas
holidays by Representative James Hay, OF
Virginia,
The Comptroller Of the Currency has
declared a dividend OF 90 per cent. 10
favor Of all the creditors Of the Aetna
Banking and Trust Company, OF Butte,
Mont, and Washington, D. G. II was
decided by the comptroller that the cred
itors If beth institutions we're on an
equal footing, and that the amount re-
ceiyed from the various Assets Of the
banks ia Washington ann in Montana
should be pooled and the dividend made
equal to all.
In desperate effort TO sage John
Arke, eight years old, who had broken
through the ice on the Roekaway river
at Morris,own, n. j., George Davis was
drowned yesterday when almost in reach
OF his wife, who was sndeavOring to drag
both her husband and the youngster
fron, the water. With despairing face,
she saw the clothesline, with which she
was aiding them, break, sud both her
husband aud the boy fell back into the
water, where they were caught by the
current and swept under the ice to death
She and Davis had been married two
years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-27
TOday's Telegraphic News
Panic Caused bv Earthquake.


VALPARAISO, Chile. Dec. PA terri
bic panic has seized the inhabitsnts Of
the province of Tscus as the result Of
the earthquake which visited the Pacific
coast this week. Reports received today
show that the disasrer was of much
greater magnitude than at first stated.
Untold damage has resulted, and II Is
feared many lives have been lost. With
the mem-ry of the great earthquake OF
last August, which ruined this city,
fresh 10 their minds, residents of the
district affected are in q dreadful state
of fear.
The entire province Of Tacna was
affected. 1t is difficult to get detail OF
the disaster, but it is known that in
many small towns and villages buildings
we're shaken down and hundreds of resi-
dences damaged. Half Of the lown OF
AFRICA IL reported to have been destroy
ed and it Is feared the death list will be
long one. The shock was felt at lqui-
que, 100 miles from Arics, but little
damage was done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-27
Preparation, Tor the President.

Charlottesville, Va, Dec. 27-Wm.
Wilmer, the New York banker, accom-.
panied b5 Joseph Wilmer, OF Rapiiau,
w., reached their homes in southern
Albsmarle yesterday afternoon to look
sf,er the welfare of President Roosevelt
and party, who will reach Pine Knot
late this afternoon
Tuis morning "Uncle Dick" and
three colore1 women from Plain Dealing,
were seat over to Pine Kuot. to put the
hruse 10 order. The big log fires we're
lighted, aud good old fashioned Viz
GINA dinner will be ready upon the ar
rigAl of the Presidents family about five
O'Clock.
A drilling rain began falling at ii
o'clock today and from present indica-
tons the twelve mile drive from North
Garden, will prove muddy and quite dis
aJreeablP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-27
Virginia News.

A marriage license was issued ia
Wsshirgton yesterday to Joseph Laws,
Of Cstlett Station, and Mabel George, Of
Brsterburg.
MIR. VIM. Henry White, Of Norfolk,
yesterday assumed charge Of his new
duties a. president of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
1t is said in Culpeps, that Mrs BY
waters viii not 90 10 Washington to tee
thy against DR.. Leon, who is charged
with performing 4 criminal operation
upon hef.
Mrs. Virginia Calvert Key Glsze-
brook, wife Of the Rev. Otis A Glaze
brook, rector Of 81. JONAS church, Elizs-
beth, N. j., died in that city Saturday.
Mrs. GIaz@brook was the daughter OF
General Francis II. Smith, OF the Viz
ginia Military Institute at Lexington. :
The engagement is announced OF Mis-
Mary Virginia Lindsay, daughter of DIR.
and Mp. Nm. b. Lindsay, of Lovet's-
vile, Londoun county, 10 Nj. Henry
Whitmore. 4 farmer Of Loudonn county.
The wedding will take place on We'd
nssday. January 9. at the home OF the
brides parents.
Messrs. Davis & Davis, Washington
patent attorneys. report the grant, this
week, to citizens Of this State, Of the
following patents; ~ p. Henvis, Nor
folk, window mechanism; W. L Stew
ems, Orange, wire-fence stretcher; 5. v.
Stounell, Woodbridge. scissors cutting,
gauge; and II. p. Veelkind, Manchester,
fertilizer distributor.
Governor Swanson announced yester-
day that be would on next Tuesday night,
from $3.50 to 1920 O. clock, hold public
reception at the executive mansion. No
invitations will be issued, and the gov
eruor desires that the people OF the city
and State will call The mansion will
he decorated aud there will be music.
Ladies areespecialIy invited to attend.
Rev. p. +. Throckmorton went from
Richmond yeslerdsyto Charles City coun-
ty and cfioiated at the wedding OF Miss
Dora ADKINS to Mr.. r. l. Adkins. Both
are full -blooied Indians of the Chicka-
hominy tribe. William II. Adkins,
uncle of the bride, is chief of the tribe.
The marriage took place at S o'clock at
Samaria Indisn Church, of which Rev.
Mr.. Throckmorton Is pastor.
The clerks in the Office Of Second Au-
ditor Dew are busily engaged today in
making ont dividend checks for those
who hold State bonds. These dividend
are due January ], 1907. and represent
6 months Interest on debt Of $24, 500,
900. State bends pay 3 per cent. ayear,
and the money Ia disbnrsed semi annual
", 40 that the amount to be distributed
New Years Day will aggregate 1920,
900.
Oscar Flippo, q wellknown farmor Of
C roline county, who WAS accidentally
shot Tuesday by lis SOD. lies desperately
i'll at the Memorial Hospital in Rich
mond. He is not expected to live
Flippo I'm 1 the boy were returning from
hunting excursion when the accident
occurred. The boy slipped and fell, the
gun, which he was carrying, eng dis
charged, the load taking effect in the
breast Of the older man. VINO was walk;
ing in the rear. Toe bullets passed en-
tirely through the mans body, one Of
them Killing turkey, which he had
over his shoulder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-27
Destructive Fires.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 27.-Fire
early this morning Quilted four OF the
shopping districts largest stores, entail
ing loss upwards Of $3.50, 600. The
destroyed buildings are those Of The
Wilmington Candy Company, 220, 222
Marke, street; Louis Jacoby's and the
Leader. The latter were dry goods
stores. The immense paint manufactur e
log establishment of James Bradford, &
Co. in the rear ofthe candy manufactur-
ing plant, was damaged 10 the extent Of
s., 600 by water.
Chicago, Dec. ga fire which
started on the third floor of five story
brick building early today and which
spread to the adjoining building gave the
firemen hard fight to control flames
which threatened for time to destroy The
entire building aud menaced surround
ing structures. Property valued at $40. :
900 was destroyed The principal losers
are the Corbiu Lock Company; Co.bin
Screw Company; aud Robinson Furnace
Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-27
Four Ready to Wed Jnted Man.

York, Pa. Dec. 81. Justice of the
Pesco 7. P. A. Carman, whose pros
peclive Christmas wedding was post
poned because his bride to-be, Of Hsgers-
town, Md, Tilted him at the last mo-
ment, can marry any oil four girls to-
morrow, each Of whom has written to
him, Offering to take the place of the
ickle woman who threw him over and
welded another. One of the women
anxious to Marry Carmsn is from Phila'
delpbis. Three of them have a little
money, the greatest sum possessed bv
one being 81, 900 Carmsn is wel!-'o'do,
and says that he has had enough exper'
fence With women TO last him for some
time. He will ignore sll tho offers Of
marriage and sell the home be had fixed
IN for his prospective wifc,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-27
niroree Case IN Paris.

Paris, Dec. 27,--Not siuce the trial Of
the Castellane divorce suit has 80 much
interest been manifested in a domestic
scandal as is shown ia the hearing where
by Madame Lebsrgy. noted as one OF
.he most beautiful women Of Paris, and
often hailed as the successor of Sarah
Bernbardt, as an actress, has been di-
yorced from her husband. That a son
of former President Casimir-Perieir is
involved in the scandal has not lessened
the interest. The chief charge on which
the decree was granted was that the
actress had deserted her husband and
gone to London with the yJnng Perier-
Boulevard gossips have it she she will
marry him. Lebargy is also well known
as an actor and has shared with Boni
Csstellsne the distinction OF setting the
fashions for Paris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-27
From Washington.
Of the Alexandria Gazette

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gasetle.l
Washington, Dec. 81.
Complaints have been filed in the
Navy Department concerning the con-
duct of the japanese training ship Ana
gawa, during It's cruise about the Mid
way Islands. II is charged that cable
charts were made from soundings taken
by the Japanese ship while at the islands.
The Anagawa was in these waters at the
time the Mongolia became stranded. and
complaint ia also made that the Jsps-
nese did not render the proper aid. Cap
tain Porter, OF the Mongolia, says that
the night before the Anagsws lett Mid
way he vent out to her in launch to
implore her commander 10 stand BY the
distressed ship. Only a rope ladder was
available, and being exhausted on ac-
count of constant duty for seSenty-two
hours, the captain was unable TO get
abOaid. The japanese commander did
not order the gaugwsy dropped and the
commander of the Mongolia retired to
his vessel. The Anagswa left Midway
twO days before other assistance arrived
for the Mongolis. Captain Hanabusa,
OF the Ansgawa, isquoted in adyices from
Honolulu as vigorously denying The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-27
TELRCRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Jim Jelfries and Bill Squires, the Aus
trslian heavy weight champion, will
clash for the heavy weight championship
Of the world st Rhyolite CAL, next April
for purse Of $50, GOO.
After having boon imprisoned in the
Ice of Jamaica Bay for p hours, and
gi zen up for Lost, three policemen who
we're sent yesterday 10 police lsnuen
from C1narsie to Sheepshead Bay arrived
today at Canarsie,
Announcement has been made in Ber'
liu Of the engagement Of Prince August
Wilhelm, fourth son Of Emperor Viii
liam, to Princess Alexandra Victoria
second daughter Of Duke Friedrich, OF
Schleswig- Holesteiu.
l.. D. Hicks, the recently entombed
miner, has signed a contract iora lecture
tour beginning in Bakersfield, Cal, to
norrow night. Several OF bis rescuers
will accompany him He will wear the
clothes he wore iB the mine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-27
Table Room al a Premium

New York, Dec. 27-CeIebrants OF
the advent of New York in the big
restaurants and hotel. in Kew York will
have to dig down deep for the privilege
this year. So great has been the de
mand for tables in hotels and restaurants
that tickets OF admission have been is
sued which are guarantees that each
person will spend from 50 to So
The Cafe Martin has had all their
tables engaged for over two months and
the head waiter has been offered $50 for
a table. 10 addition 10 the guarantee il
has been officially posted in many res
taurants that after 10 O'Clock nothing
hut champagne Siil be served. The
Hotel Aston expects 10 serve six thous-
and guests
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-27

UNDEE THE probing of Attorney Cen
orai Hadley, Of Missouri, while exam
lining J. 4. Mofeti, a director OF the
Standard Oil Company Of New Jersey,
the president Of lbe Indiana branch
company. it was admitted under oath
that the cost Of gallon Of oil now ia
"a cent or e cent and a.quarter. AT the
prevailing wholesale and retail prices
the yearly profit on oil produced by the
Standard is estimated at about $50, 600, .
OOO Mr. MofIett admitted that at no
time had the offices of the Republic Oil
Company been elsewhere than at 70
broadway. and that be had told the Of
ficers of the Republic not to let 1t be
known that the Standard was interested
in the concern. There is some satisfsc-
tioa in knowing the workings of the big
trusts which are growing rich at the ex'
pense of the people, even it their
"methods" cannot be stopped
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-27
Franco and the VATICAN.

p Il is understood in Rome and from
many authorities that The Sacred College
unanimously upholds the Pope's French
policy, and that even cardinals, hitherto
credited with liberal tendencies, are now
convinced that the Natican's policy OF
resistance is the only means ] kelly TO
lead to a solution OF the French crisis
The Pope is determined not 10 desist
nuiil'd direct overtures are made, and II
the threatened measures arc carried ont
and the churches are closed, a arrange
ments have been completed for the or
ganization of private religions worship
The entire Sacred College has submit
ted to The Pope's will. Cardinals who
formerly opposed Merry del Val are now
among his staunchest friends.
The religious bill was deposited with
the French Senate Yesterday. The Sen
ate refused to send it to special com
mittee, aud by vote Of lSS TO so sent
il TO the standing separation committee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-27
The Nicoiay de Raglan Case.

New York, Dec. 81 Through the
remembrance of mystery recalled after a
lapse of ten years by the unmasking OF
Nicolay de Raglan, the Chicago woman
who mssqueraded as a man, was brought
TO light today, indicate that De Raglan
began "his" career here. In the office
Of the late Col. T. O. Campbell, in 1898.
a young man of eaeminate appearance
was employed as a stenographer There
was much gossip about "his" eaeminacy
until the stenographer proved "him'elF'
the best In tho Office. After Same months
of service the stenographer, who went BY
the name of Langel, resigned. Mem
bers of the firm later met Langel on the
street dressed as woman A scar on
Laugeps face, it is claimed, made mis-
take az to the identity impossible. After
an examination OF photographs OF do
Rl5lsr. Hiram @. Hance, who was q
member of Col CampbelPs firm, ID cor
WINGED I.iugel and de Rsylan werc tho
camp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-27
RemaIns discovered.

Douglas, Arizona, Dec. 27.-Pros'
pecior arrived here today from lower
California with news that the remains OF
Thomas Grindel and his party Who dis
appeared over two years ago, have been
discovered. Prospectors crossing the
desert where the Inflated expedition
came TO grief came upon the scattered
piles of bleached bones where death
overlook the unfortnnstes. Faded letters
made the Identification positive. Grin
dell. who vas principal of tho Douglas
city schools, started with his party in
June, 1904, TO explore the Tuouron
Islands. Months later one man, naked.
and half insane, returned. He hal kept
himself alive by making the sal! sea
water sweet with a small atomizer.