davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-11-08
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Another beautiful day.

Another beautiful day.
Some wind blowing today.
Trains all late again today.
Partly cloudy this afternoon.
Pocket knives at Book Store.
The bank barometer today recorded
1922.
Malaga grapes and ~cocoanuts, fresh.
G. E. Eggleston's.
Photograph supplies at actual cost
while they last. Lovejoy Novelty works
A daughter was born last night to
Mrs. Lola Nowlen, whose husband died
a few months ago.
John Winston, the Lovejoy bicycle
repair man, is i'll at his home today,
suffering from a severe attack of pleur-
isy.
Another car was received by ]. d.
Negus this morning for his traction
engine train, and is almost ready to
start for the mountains to begin haul
ing freight.
U. U. Hiskey of Salt Lake arrived
this afternoon from Denver, where he
had been for a day or two, and will
leave for home tomorrow, accompanied
by his family. The Hiskeys came to
be present at the marriage of their
sister, Miss Grace Davis, to ]. X. Muck
ley on Monday.
, 1906-11-08

It Property
being born to him, and he outlived
all of them, dying in 1904, at the age
of 81.
The old Winthrop house is one of
the six oldest houses now standing in
New England, and the Winthrop as,
ISOLATION has been formed for the pur.
pose of purchasing and preserving
this ancient landmark, which has been
but little changed since it was built,
well on to 800 years ago. Judge Sew.
all records in his famous and delight
full diary that he attended the we'd
ding of Mercy Winthrop in the west
room of the old house in the year
100. When the house and land
passed from the hands of the Win.
throps it was owned and occupied by
such notables as Gov. James Bowdoin.
Lady Temple and by her daughter,
who became the wife of Gov. Thomas
Lindall Winthrop.
One will not find in all New Eng
land a better example of the early
New England farmhouse, and it is a
landmark well worthy of preservation.
1t is the intention of the Winthrop as
%sociation to put into the house a col
lection of Winthrop relics and add an
other to the already considerable
number of Pilgrim and Puritan COL
lections in New England. .
, 1906-11-08
Changes in Dispatchers.

The district between Cheyenne and
Rawlins has been cut in two and a
set of dispatchers are now handling
trains between this city and Cheyenne
and another between Cheyenne and
Sidney. The old fifth district is also
cut in two. n set of dispatchers
working between North Platte and
Julesburg and another between Jules
burg and Sidney.
, 1906-11-08
Are You a Kodacker?

II you are Interested in this pastime
you undoubtedly appreciate having the
results of your efforts in such shape
crate cost. Come in any let us make
that they are a constant joy. This can
be best done By arranging them in a
neat album. The Republican bindery
is prepared to make these albums in
any form you desire and at very mod
Just the kind Of album you want In arg
style OF binding.
, 1906-11-08

THE SPEED
PASSENGER TRAINS CUT TO FlF
TY MILES AN HOUR ON THE
WYOMING DIVISION.
Order Posted Here and Becomes Ef-
f~eotive, Superintendent Announc-
ing That No Excuse Viii Be Ac-
cepted for Violations Of the Bulle-
tin-Notes From the Railroads.

A bulletin was posted here yesterday
afternoon as follows: Passenger
trains must o exceed a speed of
fifty miles an hour. No eXcuse will be
accepted for a violation of this bulle-
tin" The engines of the 200 class,
the large simple engines, under no con
s%ideration are to exceed a speed of
thirty.fve miles an hour between this
city and Rawlins.
, 1906-11-08
Morris Leaves Union Pacific.

S. S. Morris, formerly chief dispatch,
er of the Union Pacific in Cheyenne,
and later head of the Union Pacific e
aiming board, has been notified of
hi appointment as superintendent of
the Clear Creek and Fort Collins di-
vision of the Colorado and Southern
railroad. Mr., Morris has gone to Den
Ger and will assume his duties next
Sunday.
, 1906-11-08
Enuine off the Track.

Engine No. $40. one of the new
and very heavy engines, was of the
track the greater part of the day yes
terday, at Medicine Bow, where the
weight of the engine caused the track
to spread. Two of these heavy en-
gines were off the track near the
roundhouse here yesterday.
, 1906-11-08
Section Hanc Loses Leg.

t. Miokoto, a japanese section hand,
was run over by the cars at the Aspen
tunnel, near Evanston. and had his
right leg so terribly crushed it a to
be amputated after the Jap was taken
to the hospital at ogden. Miokoto's
injury was the result of an unavoidable
accident.
, 1906-11-08
Not Affected by Strike.

There are no members here of the
Switchmen's Union of North America.
about which there was some talk of a
strike. all switchmen in this city and
hereabouts being connected with the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
which has no grievance with the com
pany.
, 1906-11-08
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned up to November 10Th for
the construction of water main on
Seventh street. Pipe to be laid five
blocks, finch wrought iron, with Inch
pipe connection for each lot Gao in
ALL. Pipe to be laid six feet deep.
The company reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
72t7 A. H. CORDINER.
, 1906-11-08
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS.

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a. want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-11-08
A Woman's Scream.

A bicyclist was scorching along with
his head down. A little child toddled
out into the road and stood directly
In his path. The mother saw the
childs danger, but vas too. much
frightened to move. Suddenly she
screamed, a loud, piercing scream
that startled the bicyclist out of his
wits, n he lost control of his wheel,
hit The curb. and didn't know where
he was for five minutes. But the child
was saved. which proves that a woman
Is o always SO helpless as she looks.
, 1906-11-08
Poor Supply of Bait.

l heard of a small child who was
puzzling out what Noah and his fam.
lily could find to do to pass the time
in the ark. 1t was suggested that
they might have fished. Not for
long" she replied. why, they had
only two worms on board."-n Rise.
, 1906-11-08
Night Foreman Has Son.

A son was born last night to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. strever, and mother and
babe + doing nicely. The boy weighs
only eight pounds, but the night fore
man at the round house weighs fully
a ton.
, 1906-11-08
Brakeman Treated Today.

Brakeman S. C. Morgan of this city,
who was injured by a fall at Hanna
a few days ago, when he was bruised
about the thigh, was treated by DR.,
Stevens this morning. An abscess was
threatened It the point of the injury.
, 1906-11-08

The Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany has announced a raise of ~ cents
an hour to its employees in the Sacra-
mento blacksmith shops. The men had
threatened to go on a strike today.
, 1906-11-08
Engineer Returns to Laramie.

Another engine has been added to
the Laramie-C Cheyenne district, which
brings Engineer Ben Mccain back to
this city to reside He has been run
ming a helper engine on Sherman hill
for several months.
, 1906-11-08
Nlaht Matehman Moving.

George France, the night Waterman
in the yards here, is today moving with
his family to 403 First street, in one of
the Holiday company's houses in that
block.
, 1906-11-08

II. r. Blalock has resigned his po-
sition with the Union Pacific at Chey-
enne and will leave for Grand Junction,
Colo, to accept a position under Su-
p~erintendent w. A. Whitney, his father
being now located at that place.
, 1906-11-08
Harahan Elected President.

j. 7. Harahan has been elected presi.
dent of the Illinois Central railway,
succeeding %Stuyvesant Fish. All the
other officers whose terms expired
were reelected.
, 1906-11-08

Extra copies of Che Illustrated Re
publican are now on sale at this once
The price is only 15c n it will do the
state, county and city much good by
sending them to friends In the EAST
, 1906-11-08
Ball Postponed.

BY request of the health board the
benefit ball of the Maennerchor So
ciety will not be given until Saturday,
November II, 1906. 75t3
, 1906-11-08
T~rainmaster Goes West.

Trainmaster f. C. Let's left for Raw
Inns on a freight train this morning
to look over the western end of the
district. He will probably return to-
morrow.
, 1906-11-08

loST-Large size Waterman foun-
tain pen. Leave here and receive re-
ward. 75t2
, 1906-11-08

Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado and Southern railway.
Write 7. e. Fisher, G. P. A., Denver.
, 1906-11-08

President Fred A. Miller of the Lar
annie Plains line is in Chicago, being
looked for about the end of the pres
ent week. The construction work on
, 1906-11-08

FOR SALE-3 fine elk heads with
capes complete aud teeth. M. S. Clark,
GIG Seventh street. II
, 1906-11-08
Anderson Out Nest.

Superintendent H. l.. Anderson pass.
ed through here yesterday, his private
car being attached to train No. 8.
, 1906-11-08

the line is proceeding quite satisfac-
torily, according tc General superin-
tendent Stewards report this morning.
, 1906-11-08

loST-Shears case with three pairs
shears and a pair of brown kid gloves,
near the ~postoffice. Mrs. Boyd.
, 1906-11-08

FOR RENT-Store,, centrally locat
ed in business section. Inquire this
office. 75t6
, 1906-11-08

FOR sALE-S0 to 80 tons of hay at
$500 per ton. Hay in good feed cor,
rail-. Apply this office. 6St3-n1-S
, 1906-11-08

FOR SALE-Corner lot and house;
reasonable price. Apply this office. If
, 1906-11-08

FOR SAIE-Nearly new 2-horse-
power gasoline engine. Inquire at
Republican office.
, 1906-11-08
o O G @ @ @ o g
@ WEATHER REPORT c
FOR WYOMING.

o Washington, D. c., Nov. s. c
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: c
9 Partly cloudy tonight with local c
@ rain or snow, and colder; Friday c
. generally fair. C
Q @ . oooo 9 G c
, 1906-11-08

Daily Republican. 30 cents a month
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23
wAHIAwA BRANCH MAY ]

FINISHED BY NEXT JUNE.
Work on the Wahiawa branch of the
Oahu Railway & Land Co. is progress
ing rapidly and satisfactorily and Chief
Engineer Kluegel estimates that If the
present rate of progress be maintain
ed the line will be finished by July
next
Three camps have been erected, one
at Waipaku, another at Kipapa Gulch
and the third at Waikakalaua.
Grading is being done in some half
a-dozen places along the line.
The strike at Oahu plantation has
not affected the work in the least.
Something like 800 men are employed
by the line and no trouble has been
experienced with them since operations
commenced.
There is no doubt but that when the
line Is completed Wahiawa will prove
great attraction for Honolulu peo-
pie. not only on account of its splendid
climate, but owing to the short dis
tance the terminus of the branch will
be from Waialua.
III. 7. Taylor is acting as assistant
engineer and A. A, Wilson is engineer
in charge of construction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23
PAHALA TOBACCO
DECLARED GOOD

Samuel G. Wilder informed an Ad-
vertiser reporter yesterday that some
tobacco being raised on the sugar plan
tation of the Hawaiian Agricultural
Company at Pahala. Hawaii is giving
excellent promise. Cigars made from it
seem to be as good as those made from
the tobacco raised at the United States
sub-experiment station in Hamakua.
Very fine wrapper tobacco is included
in the Pahala growths.
7. j. Fitzpatrick, the cigar dealer.
states that he has not yet received any
cigars back from the Hamakua tobacco
sent to Tacoma for experimental man
ufacture. 1t is hardly time yet. as the
three cases of tobacco forming the lot
were only shipped by the steamer be-
fore the last Alameda. Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick knows of the Pahala tobacco and
says 1t Is good.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23

rser0
C Hawaii will port Mongolia today,
seventh having preceded them the ndeavor
persuade the justice
tardy o this Territory.
pictures appear group page
namely Mess W. Smith McInerney, Robinson w.
Smith and j. Gait Honolulu Loebenstein of
w. January
9th and will join the delegates in Washington,
The facts that have led the sending of this delegation make
effect the history Hawaii These Islands United
States of their will and with their annexation large
which
treasury. President
Roosevelt recognizing that injustice had been the Islands in thus tax
ing away annually large sums whn were Pa directly from h oeai cu
their the Islands because of
his that Congress should give restitution in the of larger
appropriations for public improvements here.
that had been vaously largely locally
and Hawaii quick take advantage of the suggestion contained the
Presidents knowing
probably ready suggestion
his The Washington Delegate
by Judge Hatch represents planters there
and after appoint committee
business representative the Islands Washington
the justice appopa
cent of the collected here customs internal
The Chamber
joint committee those bodies after several days. consideration, made
the following report:
appointed joint of
Chamber
Washington by
Merchants Association Honolulu jointly
islands calling attention to the recommendations of Mr. Hatch and report
joint meeting of both bodies begs leave to olows
communications
Maui request
e recommend that delegation of five gentlemen be sent to washing
by jointly passage by
recommendation President Roosevelt that sevenv cent
Federal Hawaii be Territory and that
Smith, A..
McInerny, r. Gait
We further recommend that the delegation be authorized select and
appoint who shall also that the joint bodies
thousand dollars ($lOO00OO)."
This subscription
thousand deas collected delegates
The other islands had in the meantime join in sending
delegates and the Island
Hio while Maui County Attorney The Island of
alone is represented in the delegation.
These delegates will with them the Mongolia today all
be
Washington indicate that delegates will
uphill fight nevertheless will be fight that will be we'll making
winning President Roosevelt with Hawaii
make desired appropriations
welt will be found to be the powerful
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23
THE ONLY COUGH MEDICINE
FREE FROM POISON.

The Pharmacy Board of New South
Wales, Australia had an analysis made
of all the cough medicines that were
sold on the market. Out of the entire
list they found only one that they
declared was entirely free from all
poisons. This exception was Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, which proves II
to be the safest and best that can be
had. II is especially recommended for
coughs, colds, Group and whoopins
cough and may be given 10 the little
ones with absolute security. For sale
by Benson. Smith 4 Co. Ltd. Agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23
THE BONDS
ARE SOLD
w. o. Smith.
(From Saturdays Advertiser,

(FrOm saturdays AdVertlSer.)
The Territorial bonds have been sold
in New York.
Last night Governor Carter receiv-
ed from Treasurer Campbell, now in
New York, a cablegram advising him
that the issue of S750,O00 of Territorial
bonds, authorized under the loan act
passed by the last Legislature and
the sale of which was approved by
President Roosevelt, had been sold
yesterday at 9S 1-2. The Governor at
once cabled back, approving or the
sale.
The cablegram from Mr.. Campbell
did not state whether the bonds had
been disposed of at private sale, or by
competition.
These bonds will bear interest at
three and one-half per cent, which Is
the lowest interest rate Territorial
bonds have ever borne. In fact, con-
sidering the rate of sale and the in
terest, the money for the bonds will
cost the Territory only 1866 per cent.
net, and that is the most favorable
rate ever made.
The best previous rate was on the
refunding bonds, sold to VIM. G.. Ir-
win, those bearing interest at the rate
of four per cent. The present issue,
besides the low interest rate, has the
added advantage that the bonds may
be issued as the money is needed to
pay for public improvements, the buy
ers agreeing to take them up as issued.
In this way, any part of the bonds
may be issued, and the Territory will
not be compelled to pay interest on
money that may be lying idle in the
treasury. Mr.. Campbell therefore.
may be said to have done well on his
mission, and will in all probability
start for home at once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23

bao power with which to grind the
cane. They had carabao at each end
of il, and boy TO drive the carabao.
They had three-roller mill, and they
fed the rollers with one stalk at a
time. Now, you expect that
these people, with these crude methods,
without any understanding of the mod.
ern means of producing sugar, to walk
at once into the position of the Ha.
waiian Islands, and to be able to come
into your market and sell sugar at the
eNtravagant profit of 81 per cent.
profit on the capital invested That is
what all this bother is about in resist
ing the passage of this hill at 2A per
cent. OF the DiRgley duties"
Mr.. Mondell-The gentleman persists
tcontinued on Page 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23

Helene Irwin writes that she is
having the time OF her life" In Phil
adelphia, where she is being enter
tained by her aunt, Aileen Ivers Rob-
inson. Helene Is a beauty. and her
fresh. girlish lovellness ought to re-
fresh the Jaded Eastern eye. Although
she has not yet made her formal de-
but, she has been allowed 10 appear
at several functions here. and on this
European jaunt viii get a number OF
peeps at smart revelings So she is
hound 10 be the most finished" bud OF
next season.---News Letter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23

produce but from two to three tons per
acre ON the average land in the Islands.
And they say that on their investment
of $65,000,000 in plantations the last
two years, the return was 2.7 per cent.
profit in the whole Island. Now, il
with American capital and Hawaiian
capital, il with the best machinery in
tho world, il with steam plows aud tho
highest and best methods of cultiva.
tion for producing sugar in the world,
this is the result after thirty years of
free trade with the United States,
what in the name OF common sense has
any interest in the United States to
fenr from the Philippine Islandsi
"Why, Mr.. Chairman, ] visited one
OF the plantations in the Philippians
and saw a sugar mil. They had cara
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-29
NO MORE MERRY ENGLAND

Times and manne-J change. The GUS
toms of London, ancient and modern
greatly differ.
Dancing was a passion with every
body. From the queen to the nilkmald,
all the women danced; from the king
to the craftsman. all the young men
danced. They danced in the streets
whenever it was possible, which was
one of the reasons why May day was
so joyous festival.
The more courtly people had dances
dignifed and stately such as the
"Danse au Virlet," in which each per-
former sang verse. and then they all
danced around, singing the same verse
in chorus; the Pas de Brabant," where
every man kissed his partn er: they
danced together. singing nninstrels'
songs: they danced in the garden they
danced I'm the meadow, they went out
at night to dance with tapers in their
hands: they danced to beautiful music
played by an orchestra
Where is the dancing spirit now?
Where the mixed kissing? When did
merry Englond die? When did It be-
gin? Was 1t ever so?-London Times
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-29
A CENTURY AGO

century ago every gentleman wore
a queue and powdered his hair.
All the population of a village as
sembled at the inn on post day" to
hear the news.
The church collection was taken In a
bag at the end of pole with a bell
attached to arouse sleepy contribu-
tors.
Virginia contained a fifth of the
whole population of the country
Two stage coaches bore all the travel
between New York and Boston.
The Mississippi valley was not SO
well known as the heart of Africa is
now
There was not a public library in
the United States.
A horseman who galloped on the
city streets was fined four shillings.
Stoves were unknown. All cooking
was done before an open fireplace.
six days were required for jour-
ney between New York and Boston.
The whipping post and pillory were
still standing in New York and Boston.
Twenty days were required for let
ter to go from New Orleans to Charles
ton by land
When Virginian started on a jour-
ney to New York he made his will and
bade farewell to his friends.
Dances in Philadelphia were given
every two weeks, but young men under
20 and girls under 1S were not admit
ted.-Trenton Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-29
CORN ON THE COB

Don't cut it down and eat it with a
spoon. Don't stick silver spikes in the
end and run it as lathe. Don't break
it into nubbins and nibble it from be-
tween the forehnger and the thumb.
This Is no dinky business. 1t is as big
as the morning sunshine. 1t is not just
eating; 1t Is not keeping body and soul
together. 1t is letting the soul out,
letting 1t range over broad acres of
waving corn, that rival the heavens in
glory and extent, the finest token of
earth's richness and prodigality any
where seen. Catch onto that. Flaunt
your fancy a bout in the Iimitless ocean
of sunshine and showers of which the
roasting ear is only a wisp of the
creamy spray.
This thing of lacking roasting ear
like stolid mute for the corn Itself
lowers it to the level of picking up
chips or running an errand; he is just
satisfying an appetite and might as
we'll eat fried onions with caseknife.
That kills hunger. 1t silences a crav-
ing. But eating green corn has a
higher mission than that. 1t puts one
as close to nature as lying in a bed
of lilies. One can not taste the SUM-
SHINE anywhere as when he seizes a
juicy ear of corn in his eager fists and
goes at 1t with an open countenance
and happy smile, ripping off the rows
OL SWeetened ueWs and daWns till his
mouth and soul reek with delight.
Eat 1t OH the cob the whole cob, the
longer the better. Take it as nature
gives 1t to you-in its naked beauty. in
its jeweled loveliness, in its Juicy rich
ness. Don't peck it as a blackbird does
sunflower. but revel in 1t, luxuriate
in It, bite all of the tints Of morn.
the soft gales of tka afternoon. the
glow of the starlight, the hymn Of the
sparrow the laughing dewdrops and the
smile of the rainbow-they are all there.
for the alert soul that has a fancy
above food. He who does not see them.
nor feel them is not worthy of roast
ing ear
But the main thing is the reckless
ness In the eating It, the joyous aban don
IN cleaving off the pearly richness. the
getting right down into the glory ~
the act, mindless Of napkin, finger
bowls or who is looking. A dllletante
can not any more eat corn on the coh
than he can skin cat. He measures
his acts by a sitting propriety, and NOT
by the broad flight Of the soul. Dear
reader, join the soul. and eat corn a a
sparrow flies to heaven, with a song on
your mouth.-Columbus Journal