davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-14
Sir guuntp.NfeISp

Bir iino auturiiirt, an5u5eisen, baB
hubert q. Sntb iib nm baS Nn1t oes
Mfeifprs fur Begar gountp betuirbt unb
iih ben e~emotratiideu B~rimdrtuablen
uutertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-14
Jranf s. SpBbarot,
9anSibat fir Gouatg : auwalt.

Blu men It Ii c flr Yegrdb.
lliIe Htb S6nittblumen. Grau 6.
Gl6reht I, 1898 Sf : Commerce.
StrnBe. Nltes IelepbDp 1892.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-14

o. @elib 3abnarst 5O29 Oft.
0onitDn,S traBe. Grbeit earnutiert.
@oaes @ebis $500,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-14
3Weimal iuieoerbpltes
3emaais.
San MtttDttcr ttttt aIes na1aItd1e
fitr hire MttIetoet oet+

3eugniiie BON San Mntonio finb
publisiert m0roen, UNI oas 8eroienft
BON 9oan's @ierenz 8inen alien ans
beren mit5uteilen, Die an Guden=
ihn1er5et uno Gieren Ieioen. Sir
ben sSan aber, oaB irgeub Semnto
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fdti9teu 8emeis, NusiaQen bon San
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peiB nur, oaB Die Infdne seitneiie
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tagelana 81 Bette begeber muBte.
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idmer5en prompt uno poaltGnoie
urb ebeniD cine Shmierieteit in ben
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fart eepla9t bate. Sic arbeiten
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cen."
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Npril 1903 a%bgeaeben.)
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binau: @dbreno Der lebter sruei Sabre
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renleioen nibt mieoer eineeiteut uno
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rem Sinen, mie lie uorber.
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Breis SO Gents. JDfter Milburu
Co., Buffalo. Rem .@urf, a~Ieiniae
Ngenten ftir Die Bereinigten Staaten.
@rinnert guh bes Mamens Dnan
uno nehmt teine arberen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-14
Sir aonifabler Brecinft gap. !

pie nSreie 8reie- 1T autoriIirt Serrn
ebas. 3. Stenens, ais Ranbi6oten
tar Nieoertuabl fir has Nut oes @nn.
naoler pom @recIntt No. l bei Der bebor.
ftebenoen Bahl ansuaeigen.
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@nt0r &raue G, ais 8anoibnten mr.
oas Mntt oes 8onitahler bon Rrecinft
ao. l bel Der benoritebenhen @ahI man
5e'sen. 2err 8rauie Mntertpirft lid Der
oeniotratiihen Brin1drrnbI am %. Suii
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Seo. y. Sboa fi6 UNI bas Nmt bes
9onitabler 0 Brecintt SO. /, Sci her
benortebenoen Bahl betpirbt. Or mct6f
ieine &anoioatur BON Der gntiheibuns
onrd3 ole oemDtrattiten 9rim6ruahFen
am Is Suli abbdngig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-14

PER- 60 untertuirft iid Der oempfroti.
idberl Srinfdrtuabl am %. SuIi.
Bir finn %autUrifirt, a~nsufinbioeu. bok
9err sc Surtep iidb ar1 bas Mult 6rs
Ot3trtftsgIerfA betuirbt un6 firb
Snli untertuirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-14
FREDERICK IMHoF

&titaurant III Der Martt=Sale.
i'm @uroot' 5liigsl. Sem aaifee uno feiu,
BorterhouiesS teats fino berAbmt'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-14
Fir Trieoeneridter, Brecinft sRn I

o. Pbottutt J6Us L..
Die @6reie Tref1e" 1T autoriiirt Serrn
Solepb u m heib als aan6ibet fsr
oas Gmt 6es 6riebensrihter iir
ben l. Brecinft bon Berar gountn erie
STEELE, nn5useigen. or mncht feline sons
otootur BON oer gntiheibunQ burtb His
bemotratiitben Brin1irtpablen abbdnoio.
Die r5reie GreRe" 1T autcriirt Serrn
9arrp 3erBbere als &anbt6of FIR
oas Nmt bes 6riebeusritbter flr BEN /
Brecintt o Bernr goantp srueite Gteus
ansusergen. Or ntadt feline R~anbihofsr
BON Der gnticbeiouna burd bic bempfrn.
tiiden Yrintdrtuahlen abhdnqiq.
Die -5reie Breiie" 1T autprilirt Serr.
VI. s. Wap als aonbibat fir bos VIM
oes Srie6ensrihter f1r ben i. Irs.
cinft bon 8erar gouutb 3n,eite STEELE. on.
auseigen. Or maebt ieine R~anoioatur mn
Der Gntiheibuua ourdb bic oempfrafiihss
8rim6rtpahleH abhanoia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-14

1tnd's 5 Genta 0apana.g ioorrs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-14

mte fe0e6 0erte mar CT auG rruQt1
bar. Seine 6auptitdrte liegt rlaturs
gemdB i'm Hurtrait. oas &c gu elmer
8Dqenoung gebraht bat. uie es 0Drs
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bebeuteno, baB es elm nD1ie ielbit,
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trert tpuroe. Ntioere grDBe Bortraits
nader baben nieIeift Gehnlihes ges
tan, aber in iDlher Y0Ienoung rpie
Hembranbt Rietnanb. Dabei ains
aaeroinaS oaS GhDnmalen nerlurer,,
h6ne Biloer bat er ME aertnlt.
Elm bdBlihes Geiibt ih6r oarfteaen.
obne Die Gebnlibteit aufsu9eben, mie
es Hubens unb in nod hDberem
WaSe bcu 9p6 fertia brabten, bat er
ME getonnt, aber er matte oas 6aB'
lihe 10 hdBltG, oas ca Dor lauter
SdBlihteit ih6n fpuroe. Das tlingt
parnour, mer aber Rembra..sot I6e
giloer seleben bat, Der tueis, oas "a
niht mebr paraopr 1T.
Seine bernbmteiten Biloer fino
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uno ben Bortroits feiner Irau bic
.NnatDmie" tueldes bic BDrtraits
oes Gnatomie : 8rofeiiurs Iulp uu6
Der Witslieber Der gbiruraensunft BON
Gmiteroam seist; Die .Rahtuate",
elm Bib Der amfterbamer 6hisen.
glide, uno Die ~~Staalmeefters" elm
, 1906-01-04

The following from the Denver Field
and Farm, in an article by the editor
of that paper. Lucius NJ. Wilcox, under
the caption, THE Story of the Sister
States" is of timely interest, being
that section of the article devoted to
Wyoming:
This state never had such a year for
industrial development. The whole
country of late seems to have gone ov-
err to the sheep business, which, so
Thoroughly despised a few years ago,
has now become the popular occupation
among all classes of livestock men. The
analogy is almost incomprehensible
but 1t is true just the same. This year
Wyoming produced $15,272, 500 worth
of sheep and wool, or more than $3.50
for every man, woman and child in the
state. The amount of wool grown was
80, O00, 900 pounds. Wool is already be-
ing contracted at prices ranging from
eighteen to twenty-three cents a pound
for the coming season, which is the
highest contract price paid in the his
tory OF the state or the entire west.
Most of the stockmen, however, have
refused to make contracts for their
1906 crop and some declare they will
obtain thirty cents for their wool next
year. On the open range the feed is
good n sheep and cattle are in bet
ter condition than they have been at
this time for several seasons.
Wyoming is making wonderful pro
gress along the lines of legitimate ag-
.Iriculture. Great irrigation works are
being constructed in various favorable
locations and this will open up a good
deal of new country within the next
two or three years. The opening of the
Shoshone reservation in June will
throw a great tide of ~landseekers into
the heart of the state. The Big Horn
basin is rapidly settling up as is also
the valley of the North Platte, the
Sweetwater and the Green. The big
cattle ranches on the Laramie plains
have all become heavy producers Of
hay and grain for winter feeding. Thus
it will be seen that the state is chang
ing rapidly from a poorly pastoral reg
ion of fiocks and herds to a great agri
cultural commonwealth.
, 1906-01-04
T ARRIVALS.

At the Union Pacific-W. c. Sterne
Littleton, Colo; George M. Scott, j
ID. Mallon, Charles Clayton, John S. A.
Cushby, John E. O'Hearne, ]. T. Muir.
ray, Denver; R. e. Marks, j. N. DeJar'
nett, c. l.. Buck, Omaha; George Cline,
L. Hirsch, Kansas City; George M.
Rommel, washington, D. G.
At the Johnson-M. M. Martins, Den
yer; w. P. Nelson and wife. Spokane,
Wash; l.. G. Muller and wife, San
Francisco, Cal; James Hartman, John
IGoetz, ir., Sand creek; Charles S. Hop
Ikins, Willie Lewis, j. j. Wyrick, Man
|del; |. A. Johnson, ranch.
At the Kuster-A. Graham, Spicer,
Colo; j. F. Bienz, Fort Dodge, Ia; A,
IH. Smith, Denver; Homer v. Oldsmith
and wife, Leavenworth, Kas.
, 1906-01-04
Banquet to General Manager.

Although the date is still two weeks
away, responses are being
received to the announcement of the
Commercial club Of a complimentary
banquet to Vice President and General
Manager Mohler of the Union Pacific
at the Commercial club January 16,
says the Omaha Bee. At the dinner
given to President Stickney of the
Great Western road at the Commercial
club the Omaha grain exchange was
formed and the foundation laid fol-
making Omaha the second grain mar
ket in the country, mi that inside OF
two years.
Mr.. Mohler, through his road, is do
ing much for Omaha and to show its
appreciation the Commercial club has
decided to tender him a complimentary
banquet on the above date.
Mr.. Mohler has said no road is as
vitality interested in Omaha as his, for
its whole territory lies back of this
city n consequently his road is going
to do all possible toward the upbuild'
ing of Omaha.
, 1906-01-04
IT'S BLESSED TO GIVE,
I gave a mum to Cousin NAV

l gave a muf to Cousin May.
She sent a fancy card to me.
To Aunt Lucille, on Christmas dav
| gave some costly jewelry
And got from her and Uncle John
A thing for scratching matches on.
1 sent a splendid Jewel ease,
Superbly mounted and inlaId,
And in return from Cousin Grace
Received a cheap knife with one
blade;
| gave my niece a fine guitar,
She sent me shaving soap-one bar
A set Of costly fur bought
For Sister Alice. Was it fair
That in return from her | got
A necktie l can never wear?
sent a pearl pin to Aunt Jane
got a novel by Hall Game.
| I'M not heathenish, | vow;
Far be it, too, from me to kick;
But Christmas giving has, somehow,
A tendency to make me sick.
-Kiser.
, 1906-01-04
"pEITIEs" OF NAVAJO INDIANS.
Tribe Still clings Fast to the Ansient
Superstition.

Tribe Still Clings Fast to the Ansient
Superstition.
The hideous pictures of Indian del.
ties that are commonly circulated give
one little reason to suspect that they
are, after all, only ordinary human be
ings. Probably the most awe-inspir
ing of Indian "deities" are those Of
the Navajo people. The deities are,
really medicine men and they eve
perform before the people except
when masked. Their powers are sup
posed to be almost unlimited and a
patient they have treated has before
him a long life and good health. Their
bodies are invariably tattooed in the
most grotesque fashion and over their
heads are placed hideous masks made
of fiber and skins. When a patient
is to be treated they dance about him
and sing uncanny songs, all the while
sprinkling him with sacred lotions or
healing him with magic wands. The
whole tribe gathers at such a cere.
mony and for days feast and drink at
the sick mans expense. When the
many ceremonies are over the masked
"deities" disappear, unmask in secret,
and later appear among the other
tribesmen.
Though the old-time superstitions
of the Indians are fast dying out, a
few of the more complete nations still
cling to the old traditions and meth
DDS of treating the sick.
, 1906-01-04

A curious form of life insurance is
springing up in French manufacturing
towns under the. name Of LA Fourmi'
Cthe anti The popularity is that the
longer a man lives, the less he be,
comes entitled to. The payment OF
As a month assures the payment OF
s200 to the heirs Of a man dying be-
fore the age of 3S, the payment dim
inishing prop%ortionately to e102 at 81
The idea seems to be that If a man
dies young his children are likely to
be in want, but that when he is fifty
they will be able to earn. their living
London Answers.
, 1906-01-04
Snow in Weber Canon.

The Los Angeles limited from the
east was about four hours late last ey-
ening as were other trains On the I'm.
ion Pacific, due to the heavy snow
blockade on the Union Pacific through
eastern Utah and western Wyoming,
says the Salt Lake Tribune. The snow
and wind together raised great havoc
with the road between Ogden ana Ev'
.anston, especially in Weber canon
where snow drifts from five to twenty
five feet in height piled in the cuts and
mountain sides. Monday the snow
pillow was run both ways between two
towns, and every train had a double
header. The engines of all trains com
ing down the hill" into Ogden from
Evanston were supplied with Hangers
Traffic on the north end Of the Short
Line has been hampered to a certain
extent by snow blockades and drifts
If heavier storms do not come tn,
companies will have no further Difficult
ty in keeping their roads clear.
, 1906-01-04
RELATIVE HELD.
srother-In-Law Charged With Murder
of Young Woman.

Wray, Colo, Jan. 4.-The coroner's
jury investigating the death of Miss
Wilhelmina Junsen, a homesteader,
who was found dead in her cabin with
a bullet hole through her head, on Sun
day last, has decided that she had been
murdered, and ordered the arrest of
her brother-in-law, j. G. Van Wyck.
The latter has disappeared and is
said to have purchased passage for
Holland, his native land. The dead
woman was also a Hollander. She was
insured for $4,000, the policy being
payable to her brother-in-law.
, 1906-01-04

r. w. Baxter again has been promot
ed by the Lehigh Valley railroad, with
which he has been for about a year and
a half, says the Omaha Bee. He was
made superintendent January l of the
Buffalo division of that road, one OF
the largest and most important divis,
ions of The entire system. His head.
quarters will be in Buffalo.
This news came yesterday to J.. w.
Adams, chief clerk of the Nebraska and
Wyoming division of the Union Pacific,
and for years chief clerk to Mr.. Baxter
when he occupied that position. Mr..
Adams and Mr.. Baxter have been in.
innate friends for many years, and
none will herald with more pleasure
the promotion of Bob" Baxter thar
Mr.. Adams.
The story of Bob" Bakers life
wouldn't look bad in a book. At the
age of - or possibly 10, he began his
services with the Union Pacific in the
lowly capacity of water boy for a con
struction crew VI on the plains, and
later as a messenger boy at Laramie.
None had a better knowledge of the
difficulties encountered after the road
was constructed and in operation than
Baxter, for from water boy he came UP
the long line of service, filling each
position and filling it well as he went,
until he reached that of superintendent
of the most important division of the
road.
He was an intimate friend of Edward
Dickinson, who left the position OF
general manager of the Union Pacific
to become vice president and general
manager of the Orient. Dickinson, too
had grown up with the old Overland
and the Sunday after he had resigned
in the fall of 1903, the same year Bax.
ter quit, he and Baxter sat all the aft
ernoon in the Dickinson's study at his
home out on Park avenue and basked
the Union Pacific. 1t was like tearing
away vital chords for them to leave the
road.
Baxter went with the Lehigh Valley
road as superintendent at Sayer ant
then vas promoted to superintendent
of the Wyoming (Pa.) division, witt
headquarters at Wilkesbarre, and now
he goes to the Buffalo division. Here
stationed at the great center of railroad
and lake vessel activity, he holds the
reins over a great system in itself. The
Lehigh Valley vessels OIL the Grear
lakes, as we'll as the trains OH that di
vision, come under his direction.
Never an official of the Union Pacific
had more friends among his fellow
workmen, subordinates Int superiors
than Bob" Baxter, and any good news
from him is always hailed with specia
delight in Omaha and along the road
, 1906-01-04
LATER REPORTS ARE

The many friends of William McGinn
will be pleased to learn that his in
juries received at Oxford, Neb., are
not as serious as stated in the first tel.
egram received here and Mr.. McGinn
will recover.
Mr.. McGinn's right leg had to be am.
putated below the knee and his left
foot was crushed. Under instructions
from his relatives he is receiving the
best possible care and attention and
will be brought to Cheyenne as soon as
he RECEIVERS.
, 1906-01-04
SIGNAL OFFICER is
ARRESTED AT THE FORT

w. I. Perkins, operator for the sig
nal corps at Fort D. A. Russell, has
been arrested charged with embezzle-
ment. He collected tolls for messages
and failed to turn the amounts over to
the telegraph companies, not through
criminal intent, it is claimed, but due
rather to his reckless, s%pendthrift hab'
its. He will be prosecuted unless the
matter can be settled otherwise.
, 1906-01-04
Dangers of a Cold and How to Avoid
Them,

More fatalities have their origin in
or result from a cold than from any
other cause. This fact alone should
most prompt and effective medicine in
no danger whatever from a cold when
it is properly treated in the beginning.
For many years Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been recognized as the
most prompt and e~ffectual medicine in
use for this disease. 1t acts on M
lures plan, loosens the cough, relieves
the lungs, opens the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. Sold by the Egg.
gleston Drug company.
, 1906-01-04
NEW PASTOR FOR
CHEYENNE CHURCH.

Md, has been called to the p~astorate
of the Baptist church at Cheyenne. He
accepts the call and will be at Chey-
enne next Sunday ready to assume the
station.
, 1906-01-04

nv AEAT Mr.

DIT NEW IOHN OIOb'
Governor Brooks has been notified
that he has been elected an honorary
member of the Theodore Roosevelt Re-
publican club of New York City. This
is one of the most active and influential
political clubs of New York.
, 1906-01-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

William Roper is in from Keystone.
c. R. Root was here from Omaha this
morning.
John Goetz, jr, is in from his ranch
on Sand creek.
Mrs. Thomas Cochrane left for Wal
den this morning.
j. H. Singleton was a passenger to
Walden this morning.
James Hartman returned to his
ranch OF Sand creek today, after a bus
mess visit to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Conner will leave
tonight for Los Angeles, where they
will visit for some time.
William Radichal has returned home,
after spending a few days with his son
and daughter in this city.
A. Graham of Spicer, Colo, arrived
from Denver last night and left for
home by the Walden stage this morn
ing.
James and Sam Wilson, who were
at Denver with their sister, Miss Min
ME Burke, returned home this after
noon.
q. A. Allen of Sibylee was among the
pleasant callers at this office this morn
ing, having come to the city to attend
to some business matters.
w. C. Sterne of the Laramie Light
and Power company arrived last
night from Littleton, Colo, and will re-
main a few days in this city.
Mr.. n Mrs. Charles Harden left
this afternoon for Salt Lake, and will
go from that city to Los Angeles for
the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. j. M. Hoge and daughter,
Katie, arrived from the ranch last
afternoon and Miss Hoge resumed her
place in the university today.
Miss Margaret Friend returned Sun
day evening from Laramie, where she
spent the holidays with her university
friends,-Rawlins Republican.
Mrs. Taylor and children, who spent
the Christmas holidays at their home
at Granville, returned to the city last
night and the children have resumed
their places in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rittenour left
this morning for their home at Pierre,
S. d. Mr.. Rittenour was here at work
on the government building as a stone
cutter and has completed that task.
Misses Mildred and Margaret Nc
Intosh returned to Laramie last even
ing to resume their studies in the
university, after spending the holidays
with their mother.-Rawlins Repub.
lican.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson, who
We're here to spend the Christmas holi.
days with Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Einsphr
and other relatives, left on the belated
train yesterday afternoon for their
home at Salt Lake.
Hon. George M. Rommel of Washing
ton, connected with the bureau of ami
NAL industry Of the department of ag
riculture, was a city visitor last night
In consultation with Director B. C. Buff
fun Of the experiment station.
C. S. Greenbaum has returned from
Denver, where he had been for a visif
Of a few days with his wife and chill
dren. Mrs. Greenbaum remained il
Denver that she might see Ben Hur'
at the Broadway theater next week.
, 1906-01-04
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
BITTEN BY BAD DOG

Arthur Radichal, a student at the
university, was bitten by a vicious dog
yesterday afternoon, the wound re
curing the attention of a surgeon.
The young man is not dangerously
hurt. The dog was not killed.
, 1906-01-04
Hen Laws Remarkable Egg.

A hen belonging to Sergeant Did
lock. a Padiham Volunteer instructor.
has laid a remarkable egg, says the
London Telegraph. The egg has a
fat side, upon which is a striking re-
semblance of the dial of a clock minus
the hands, equi-distant round the cir
Gle being twelve raised sections, much
like Roman numerals.
, 1906-01-04

A very hot bath is a strong stimu-
liant, and should never be used by a
persons in vigorous health. Ninety
degrees is the limit of the warm bath.
It is the highest temperature safe to
use, and is almost as high as anyone
would be likely to take it. But phys
icians often prescribe a higher tenn
perature for certain ailments. A salt
bath taken at night at a temperature
of eighty degrees will often induce a
pleasant sleep when nothing else will
1t has a peculiarly soothing effect OF
the nerves, and will send restless
babies tired with teething into
wholesome sleep. The best salt 70
this purpose is cheap rock salt.
, 1906-01-04
BAXTER +.
GOING UP
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT OF
WYOMING DIVISION PROMoT-
ED AGAIN BY LEHIGH
VALLEY ROAD.

Made Superintendent of the Buffalo
Division, With Headquarters at
suffalo-Was Friend of Dickinson
and Began Career as Water Boy
n Messenger at Laramie-Ban-
quet to General Manager MohIer.
, 1906-01-04
HAS ACCEPTED CALL
To COAST CHURCH,

Rev. H. H. McQuilkin, late pastor of
he Presbyterian church at Cheyenne,
has accepted the pastorate of the
Presbyterian church at San Jose, Cal.
He is quite well known in this city.
, 1906-01-04
BIG MONEY
IN SHEEP
DENVER FARM PAPER HAS KIND
WORDS FOR THE WOOL RE-
SOURCES OF WYOMING.

Says FIockmasters of This State Pro-
duced Fifteen and Quarter Million
Dollars Worth of Sheep Last Year,
Or More Than One Hundred and
Fifty Dollars for Each.
, 1906-01-04
ICoMES FOR SUPPLIES
FOR THE TIE CAMP

Joe McNealey is in the city from the
DEVILS Gate tie camp for supplies for
the men engaged in work at that place.
He will return tomorrow or the day af-
ter.
, 1906-01-04
WYoMING'S PRODUCTION
OF PRECIOUS METALS

The production of gold in the state
of Wyoming in 1905 was valued at $780,,
700 and during the same period the
output of silver was 3,52S ounces.
, 1906-01-04

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
Is K%ennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
1t expels all cold from the system by
acting as a cathartic on the bowels.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Is
a certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds, Group and whooping cough.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1906-01-04

Recover your lost aticles by putting
an ad in The Republican. The cost il
small, and you are sure Of returns.
, 1906-01-04

Old papers rs cents a hundred at
The Republican office.
, 1906-01-04

No Pill is as pleasant and positive as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little Pills are so mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they are
the best liver pills sold. Never grippe.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist.