davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-04-12
LARAMIE COMPANY
BUYS YOUNG TROTTER

The Kuster-Erwin company of this
clay bought at Denver day before yes
terday a young flley, Catherine KEN
mel, a trotter of great promise, which
has been added to the company's string
at Fort Collins. The filley has no
mark but has worked trial miles in 2:10
and around there, and the me be-
lieve they have a future racer of merit.
, 1906-04-12
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Judge Carpenter is at Casper.
The Victoria Mining company today
filed proofs of LABOR or the Victoria
group of mines.
James and =. A. Allen today filed
notice of location of the Roosevelt
mine, in the Sibylee district.
Henry Hoppe of the Big Laramie
was in the city this afternoon anc
called at the court house with three
coyote pelts for bounty.
Daily Republican. so cents a month
, 1906-04-12
Brakeman Injured at Denver,

Denver, Colo, April III. j. Satter.
lee, a trainman on the Colorado and
Southern, was this morning coupling
cars on Eleventh street, when he was
caught between two moving cars. His
leg was cut off and he was so badly
injured that he will probably die.
, 1906-04-12
HOLY COMMUNION AT
WEST SIDE CHURCH

On Easter Sunday morning there
will be confirmation and holy COM
munion at the West Side church. The
Sunday school will meet at 3 p. m.
Sunday, at which time there will be
baptism of children. Special Sunday
school program at s o'clock in the
evening,
, 1906-04-12
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
AT WEST SIDE CHURCH.

Services at the West Side church
this week and Easter Sunday. Good
Friday, at s p. m, the catechismers VIII
come before the church for public eX-
animation. Following this will be the
preparatory service for those who de-
sire to partake of the Holy Communion
on Raster
, 1906-04-12

Savannah, Ga, April 12.-Greene and
Gayner were found guilty this after
noon of conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent in the harbor contract here.
They will be sentenced tomorrow.
, 1906-04-12
Trust Had Every Advantage.
Do Not Look for Settlement.

Kansas City, Mo, April 1.-THE con-
vention of the union miners of district
20 have abandoned hope of a settle
ment with the operators and made
plans this forenoon for the admins
tration and distribution of the strike
fund, which now totals 800, OOO. The
miners who resume work will be as
sessed for those who are still out. The
miners think their funds will outlast
the duration of the strike. President
Perry of the operators is expected to
start to Washington tonight with ap.
peals to President Roosevelt to in.
terfere.
, 1906-04-12
GONE TO ENCAMPMENT
tn LNI n iii

Prof. B. C. Buffum, Prof. Nowlen and
Prof. H. G. Knight left this afternoon
for Encampment, where on Saturday
they will hold a farmers institute for
the benefit of the farmers of that vicin-
, 1906-04-12
GOOD FRIDAY AT

ST. MATTHEW'S CAT
The three hours service will be held
tomorrow in st. Matthew'S cathedral,
beginning at IL noon and ending at 3
p, m. The service will take the form
of meditations on the seven sayings OF
the Savior from the cross, in~terspersed
with the singing of hymns.
, 1906-04-12
NICHOLAS SAID TO HAVE MADE A
SPEECH AT CHICAGO HE
HEARD ROOSEVELT MAKE
SOME TIME BEFORE.
Known AS Muck Rake Speech, Deliv-
cred at Gridiron Club and to Be
Repeated at Laying of Corner
Stone of House Of Representatives
Official Building-Committee Rec
ommends Senate BY Direct Vote.

Washington, April 12.-Arrange,
ments were completed today for the
president to lay the corner stone of the
office building of the house of represen,
tatiyes on Saturday. At this ceremony,
which occurs in the afternoon, Mr..
Roosevelt is to make an address, al
ready known as the Muck Rake
Speech" which, it is said, is not a
new me-. 1t was delivered at a dinner
of the Gridiron club, but never made
public.
Denounces Mud SINGERS.
Here the president scathingly de-
nounces the men designated as destroy
ers of regulations and mud singers.
He said that magazine writers and 9TH
err authorities of the day were going
around with a muck rake digging up
slime and besmirching characters.
Son-in-Iaw Heard Speech.
At this dinner the presidents n
in-law, Mr.. Longworth, was a guest,
and heard the speech, and at a dinner
in Chicago last Saturday night, he
made a speech expressing exactly the
same sentiments.
1t is said that the president is net
tied, and the politicians are chuckling
with glee over Young Nick's stealing
his father-in-law's thunder.
, 1906-04-12
BANK CIRCULATION
TO BE INCREASED.

The circulation of the Albany Coun-
ty National bank will be increased
from s25, 900 to $4,000, drafts for the
extra amount of government bonds
having been forwarded to Washington
today. The new bills will be issued
as soon as the necessary formal mat
ters car be disposed of.
, 1906-04-12
LIZ. savino station on Pacific.

Washington, April 12.-The house to-
day appropriated $4,000 for a life
saving apparatus at Neah Bay, Puget
Sound, as the result of the Valencia
wreck.
, 1906-04-12
PRESIDENT WILL SUBMIT 1T BE-
FORE THE CLOSE OF THE
PRESENT SESSION If
ALL GOES WELL.

Will Be Radically Different from Re-
port in the Beef Trust Case and
Will Follow Lines of Decision in
the Northern Securities Case
Standard Oil Will Be Shown Up as
Crusher of Competition,
, 1906-04-12
Naval Vessel to Be Sent.

Washington, April 1.-THE navy de-
partment will send the cruiser Brook
Ign from Messina to Naples if the YES
sci can give any assistance.
, 1906-04-12
GARFIELD REPORT IS
READY FOR CONGRESS

for crude oil of equal grade in differ
ent fields. The deduction will be that
the trust brushes competition by slash
ing prices in n section while recoup.
ing itself elsewhere.
Trust Had Every Advantage.
Facts and figures will be presented
that show that, no matter what the
conditions are now, the time was when
the trust had advantages over other
shippers in their relations with the
railways. Tables showing that rail-
ways were paid more for oil than the
general customer will be given, the
difference being equal to the rebate.
, 1906-04-12

When in need of job printing or any
thing in the book line, call on The Re
publican. First-class work guaranteed
, 1906-04-12
Last of the Texans Out.

w. H. A2hton of Bridgeton, Tex,
withdrew from membership in the
Southwestern Operators association.
He was the last Texan remaining. The
threat that the Texas railways will
use fuel oil caused the operators to
grant the miners demands.
, 1906-04-12
DIED AT
HIS POST
BRAKEMAN JAMES MURPHY OF
THIS CITY LOSES LIFE IN
COLLISION AT HANNA
LAST EVENING.
Was in Cab of Engine and Had Started
to Top of Train When Locomotive
Struck Steam Derrick and Younq
Man Was Crushed to Instant Death
Engineer Ed PaImquist Suffers
Cuts on Face and Sprained Ankle.

The first section of west-bound train
No. 55, in charge of Conductor Daugh-
erty, with Engineer Ed Palmquist in
charge of the engine, No. 1857, which
left here about 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, collided with a steam der
rick used for unloading new steel rails
at Hanna at S:07 last night, at the
east end of the Hanna yards, as a re-
suit of which Brakeman James Muir
ply of III Fremont street was in
stantly killed and Ed Palmquist of All
south Eighth street was seriously in
jured. The fireman. Bernie Cunning
ham, received a slight injury to one
of his wrists, and the student fireman
escaped with not a scratch. The en-,
CINE had its pilot damaged to some
extent and two cars in the train were
wrecked. The damage to the road
was slight n traffic was not i'm
peded.
, 1906-04-12

Mr., Hickey was the brother Of Dave
Hickey, a former engineer here, and
was the uncle of James Murphy, the
young man killed in the wreck at
Hanna. His wife died three or four
years ago here. He has hosts OF friends
here, besides the members OF Laramie
lodge, Elks, who will be panied at the
news of his demise. The arrange
ments for the funeral have not beel
comDleted.
, 1906-04-12
WILL PLANT LARGE

PATCH OF POTATOES.
M. j.. Coughlin, the ranchman, will
plant about fifty acres to potatoes this
season, using the Early Ohio for seed.
Mr.. Coughlin says his potatoes do we'll
without a drop of artificial irrigation.
, 1906-04-12
Deceased Was an Eagle.
John Hickey Dead at Ogden.

Word was received here during the
forenoon of the death at ogden OF
John Hickey, a former well known
resident of this city, where he was con-
nected with the railroad company. HI
body will arrive in Laramie tomor-
row noon and will be taken in chage
by the local lodge of Elks. P. c. Rau-
ner, the exalted ruler of Laramie
lodge. was advised at noon today OF
the disposition to be made OF the BODY
at Ogden.
, 1906-04-12

Why not get all tho news when 1t
is news by reading The Republican,
, 1906-04-12
ASHES CONTINUE TO SHOWER MA
Piles, BUT MUD AND STONE
NO LONGER ISSUE FROM
THE CRATER.
Many Persons Taken More Dead Than
Alive from Cellars and Easements
of the City n Epidemic of Sore
Eyes Follows Sulphurous Fumes
Eight Hundred Bodies Taken from
the slopes of the Mountain.

Naples, April 12.-The general out
look this morning os for continued i'm.
provement and the people believe the
worst is over.
Ashes continue to shower the city.
The fall of mud and stones has ceas-
ed and rescue work is proceeding slow
ly. Many persons have been taken
more dead than alive from cellars and
easements in the villages, where the
volcanoes effects we're the greatest.
Railway communication is still sus-
pended. An epidemic of sore eyes
has resulted from the sulphurous
fumes.
, 1906-04-12
Rescued After Many Hours.

Camp kitchens have been estab-
Iished about town and meals given
away. Many extraordinary rescues
have been recorded. One man and four
children, 1856 hours in an ~ash-covered
waste, were almost famished when
, 1906-04-12

order and other friends are giving him
all the attention he demands.
The Dead Brakeman.
, 1906-04-12


James Murphy, the young man who
was killed at Hanna last night, was
born and reared in this city, being the
son of M. H. Murphy OF 121 Fremont
street, the house in which he was born.
He would have celebrated the 25th
anniversary of his birth next June
had he lived until that time. He leaves
a father, two sisters, Mrs. Nellie
Myers of Cheyenne and Miss Kate
Murphy, and one brother, Ed Murphy
Mrs. Myers arrived this morning tc
comfort her grief-sticken father and
brother and sister in their great loss,
Mr.. Murphy went to Hanna last night
and accompanied the body of his son
to this city.
Deceased Was an Eagle.
The deceased was a bright young
man, a member of Laramie aerie,
Eagles, and had friends by the score.
He began his railroad career just a
week ago today, accepting a position
as a brakeman on the Wyoming di-
vision. He had made three round
trips to Rawlins and left here about
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon on the
fourth. as head brakeman on Conduc-
tor D%augherty's first section OF train
mo. SIS. The remains will be brought to
the city on a late train today and be
delivered to Undertaken Stryker, who
will prepare them for burial.
, 1906-04-12
Derrick on Main Line.

peded.
Derrick on Main Line.
The derrick and two or three cars
o ia work train we're left on the main
line while the locomotive of the work
train was doing some switching at the
other end of the yards. Mr.. Palmquist
did not see the derrick until it was
too late to stop his train, averring that
not a light was visible anywhere. He
was leaning out of his cab window
when he saw a lantern waved at the
west end of the yard, and answered
the signal with his whistle. He had
closed the throttle and applied the air,
and was in the act of using more air
to stop his train when the impact
came. He says he had his train under
absolute control, and when he saw the
lantern signal he presumed the trouble
was neare the signalman, and was
preparing to bring his train to a full
stop within safe distance of the light.
The impact threw him forward against
the throttle lever, cutting a cash in his
forehead and on his nose and chin,
and driving a splinter of wood from
the framework of the cab through his
lower lip. He lost control of himself
and when he fell from the engine his
heel struck the rail of a sidetrack and
his ankle was sprained.
How Brakeman Was Killed.
Jimmie Murphy, the head brakeman
on the train, was standing on the engi
neer's side of the cab at the time Of
the accident. He had heard the engi
neer's whistle in answer to the sigma
and it is presumed he had starteC
back to help stop the train, when h
was caught between the engine ant
tender and the life crushed out o
him. He probably died instantly, a
the men in the cab heard not a sounC
from him. The boy of the young mar
was picked up after the accident anC
taken in charge by the trainmen anc
others n held at Hanna. Mr.. Gun
ningham, the fireman, was in the act
of putting coal in the furnace and
was but slightly injured, being forced
forward when the tender closed the
gap between the coal and the front OF
the boiler. A student fireman, who
had done much of the firing after leav'
ing Laramie, had just taken his place
on the fireman's seat, being relieved
by Mr.. Cunningham, and he escaped
entirely, just how nobody will ever
know.
Officials to the Scene.
Word was sent to this city las
night and help went out from here
Superintendent Anderson and Train
master Let's were on the scene before
morning, and Chief Clerk Laughed
of the district foreman's office here &C
companied the relief train. Mr.. Palm
quist turned the engine over to Mr.
Cunningham. and after receiving
treatment from DR.. Hammond, the
company surgeon at Hanna, came tc
this city and was treated by DR.. Ste
vens, later going to his home on
Eighth street. A reporter for The Re
publican saw him in his room. He is
sore and sick from the terrible ex
perience, but believes his injuries vii
not be of a permanent nature. He il
an Odd Fellow. and members of thai
, 1906-04-12

Washington, D. c., April 12.-The
Garfield investigation of the Standard
Oil will be completed in a few weeks
and the president intends to submit it
to congress before adjournment, except
the portions to be concealed in the
public interest. Details regarding the
report obtained from well informed
sources indicate that it will differ rad
ically from the beef trust ~investiga-
ton. The report will show that TWEEN
ty oil companies nave been absorbed
by the Standard in ecent years, and
the manner of their absorption will be
discussed in the light Of the decision
of the supreme court in the Northern
Securities case.
, 1906-04-12

Daily Republican. so cents a month.
, 1906-04-12
viii Give Figures.

Statistics of the trusts profits will
be given, showing that the same price
was not charged for the same grade
of refined oil in different sections, al
lowing for the cost of transportation,
and that the same price was not paid
, 1906-04-12

Daily Republican. so cents a month
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
Advertisers

generally find people who buy things
in the mot receptive mood in the
surroundings of Home and Family
especially at evening, when there is
leisure and inclination for reading;
experienced advertisers know this
and advertise to reach the people,
TRUTH has the circulation and will
certainly bring you RESULTS.
Wuv9 because it has the largest
VIII +; circulation.
! that brings Results. Coll us up.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
|l:|!|lllI|9l!lI]
The Local Merchant

Is the best Judge of advertising
value of the various weekly papers
in this City. He pnts his money
where 1t pays best.-The best paper
for him is the best paper for the
General Advertiser as we'll.
TpIlTu is the Best Advertising Me-
InUIH dunn for the Local Merchant
Don't forget we have the circulate,
BOTH p
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-20
Ionth will Offer Great Strengthening Prices to Everyone.
For the Next 80 Days

we will make the welkin ring by giving the public the cheapest and best line
of Dry Goods yer offered on this market No prices quoted, but come to
u store and we will give bargains that will meet the approval of the stn-
giest: Most positively we will not carry yer any line that will not be suit
able for spring And, in order to AIRY u point and protect ourselves, w
will sacrifice any line lin winter weights. So now it is up to you, and you a
rest assured and believe in what W say, but if in doubt a to ur statement
call, and if our convictions are no true don't buy n dollars worth. Our
motto is fair and just dealings with everyone and n o Misrepresentation of
prices or quality shown, and every assertion will be backed by money and in
tegriy: We certainly appreciate and feel compimented to know the fact that
our patronage has been great, and in view of consideration think it our duty
to give our trade every benefit of low prices We car Our way of advertising
and we think the best a. We don't want to make any decepion-is behind
the counter, and when w e make IN assertion and give you prices the goods
are in the shelves and plenty of them. Proud, proud are we of the great vol
m of business w have been doing and all credit It's due the masses of the
people that have stuck to us In lieu of same we will make them prices that
n competitor in the town car touch with a fortyfoOt pole.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-20
BARGAIN

Ask to see the values we are offering on this counter A few Ladies Pat
tern Hats, very pretty am right up to the notch is to style n quality u
being a little to- high priced for the trade, we have decided to place them OF
the slaughter counter and sell them at actual COST. A few Men, Hats, a IT.
tie off, going the same way. Also Overcoats at a great reduction. Furs at
your own price, also a big line of Wrist Bags that you ca have atty your own
price. Fascinators and Shawls will be placed o this counter and sold atth
lowest figures that can be gotten anywhere. All mems and boys Clothing
offered very cheap Come, get prices, SCI the goods, and you will be hckled
to death at these big sacrificing inducements.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06
George Washington,s Table.

Two men We're walking by Frances
Tavern in New York the other evening.
The place is now undergoing alterations
to restore it to its original colonial state.
and the men stopped a moment to look
over a pile f the material which has
been torn down. Rummaging round one
of them suddenly stopped in surprise.
Look here" he said, in excitement,
here is the top to one of those old,
round colonial tables. I'll bet it was a
table that George Washington ate and
drank off of, and I'm going to have it,
and send it up to my house in Rhode
Island"
There was the Waterman TO reckon
with, but a small donation quoted his
conscience. Then the seeker after an
tiques, for lack of better way, carried
the heavy top by hand to an express
man, and paid So for packing and ship
ping it.
Then the other man who had hitherto
said nothing remarked to his friend:
See here, Joe. that wasn't the top to a
table at all. Did you see that iron hoop
sticking out? It's the bottom of wa
ter tank which was put in fifty years
after George Washington's time"
There was a moments chill silence.
Then: "Oh, pshaw," said the other.
1T may not be a George Washington
table, but it will be when it gets to
Rhode Island. Do you think I'm going
to all this trouble for nothng?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06
THE GNU wooING.

There was n lovely lady gnu
w no brOWSed beneath n spreading yew
Its stately height was her delight;
A truly cooling shade it threw!
Upon it little tendrils grew
Which gave her gentle joy to chew
Yet oft she sighed, a-gazing WIDE
And wished she knew another gnu.
(Some newer gnu beneath the yew
To tell her tiny troubles to-
She lived the Idle moment through,
And days in dull succession flew,
Till one fine eve she ceased to greve-
A manly stranger met her view.
He gave a cOurtly bow or two
She cooly looked him through and through
Il fear you make some slight mistake
Perhaps it is the yew you KNEW
dts branceS blew and seemed to coo,
Your cue, new gnu-tts 5. up to yOu.'0
Said he, IF guests you would eschew,
I'll say aideu without ado
But let me add, | knew your dad
I'm on page two. the knu's Who's Who"
Forgive" she cried, the snub | threw.
feared you were some parvegnu,
IT'S my regret we've never met
knew Il gnu who knew of you"
(This wasn't true-what's that to your
The new gnu knew; she knew he knew)
Though there are other trees. it's true,
Said she, ''if you're attracted TO
The yews l use, and choose to chew
Their yewey dewey tendrils, do
The end is easily in view;
He wed her in q week or two.
The Daily Gnus' did quite enthuse:
And now If all | hear is true
Beneath that yew the glad day through
There romps a little gnuey new.
Burgess Johnson in Harper's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06
To Have Clean Brushes.

Tooth and nail brushes should always
he stood in such position that all
water can drain from them.
Household brushes last much longer if
taken care of and washed regularly.
Remember that they should never be
allowed to rest on the bristles.
Long handled ones should be hung up
by the heads, and short ones either
propped upright on a shelf or suspended
by piece of Irvine. Hearth brushes
will last nearly as long again if they
are kept hung up.
For cleaning household brushes. make
"a solution of soda by dissolving one
pound in one quart of water. Stir over
the fire till dissolved, then bottle for
use.
Add one tablespoonful to quart of
water; wash the brushes in this. using
also Il little soap for the soft hair ones:
rinse in clean cold water and dry in the
open air.
Brushes that have been used for paint
can be cleaned with turpentine. and
spirits of wine will remove varnish.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06
No Wonder She Was Tired

The young man who wore his hair
long and talked music had been to ca1
on the young woman. and when he ,ooE
his leave she went into the library where
her father was and threw herself Oh
sofa YEARLY.
Tired Y inquired the father.
Hes been talking music in the alb
stract," was all she said.
What did he say about it,
We'll" she replied. he said that the
musicTf fucutty' is located in the second
frontal convolution of the brain. and as
it has a center in each cerebral hcmis-
phere, a strong development Of it px-
pands the temporal region Of the craui-
UNI about where the hair begins"
Was that allf" smiled the father.
oh no; he said further that the leul-
permanent or mixture of the bodily ele-
ments must also be carefully considered,
and. as the tone art is so largely mat
ter of feeling and suggestion, the degree
of sensitiveness and Responsiveness in the
fiber of the individual will be only second
in Importance to the development Of the
brain"
why didn't you ask him to sing aft
er that?'
Il did, papa; did," sighed the girl
'And did he?"
Eyes, he did, and he sang The Man
That Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo.
Tit Bits
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06
Cultivation of Cucumbers.

Few garden plants have been known to
and cultivated by man longer than the
cucumber, says the Farmers Bulletin,
issued by the agricultural department.
De Candolle has proved that this plant
has been in cultivation between 1000 and
1000 years.
There is no specific remedy for the
striped cucumber beetle. Direct applicd-
tions of poisons, such as Paris green or
other arsenical, will destroy the beetles
when they occur in moderate numbers.
\ normal crop may be placed at about
200 half-barrel baskets per acre, the
price varying from 30 cents to as much
as 50 per basket.
After the fruits have been harvested
and the marketing season has closed, the
vines should be destroyed by gathering
and burning or blowing them under, so
as not to harbor or breed diseases.
A point which is of prime Importance
in the management of the cucumber
patch is that none of the fruits be al
lowed to come to maturity. The ripening
process, which means the development
and maturing of the seeds, produces Il
heavy strain upon the growing plant, the
life and yield of the plant being in pro
portion to the number of fruits which are
allowed to riDen.