davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orphcun---As all the leading acts
scheduled at the Orpheum this week
arrived yesterday there are indications
that the good bill viii be presented In
tact this evening. Tomorrow night
election returns by special wire will be
thrown upon the screen.
Grand--The bill at the Grand this
week Is ANITA, the Singing Girl which
will run up till Wednesday with
souvenir matinee that afternoon.
Lyric--The big Military spectacular
play OF Northern Lights" will be seen
at the Lyric this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
DAMAGE TO THE VIRGINIA.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The report
Of Capt Schroeder. commanding the
battleship Virginia, upon tho collision
of that boat %oth the Monroe NJ the
Old Dominion line In Hampton Roads
last Saturdays, was received today. II
confirms the press report of the acci-
dent. showing that the Monroe was
drawn into the port quarter Of the
battleship by tho suction OF the
screws Of the latter. and that the
damage To the battleship was slight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
ANOTHER ARREST.
One More Case Of Illegal Registration
Brought TO Light.

Another inmate of a Commercial street
resort has been arrested by Deputy
sheriff Sharp for Illegal registering The
woman Is Beulah Leon and she resides at
Dis Commercial street. She says that
she was Informed by policeman that
she would have to register and vote
the American" ticket although she told
him that she had lived In the state
but nine months She claims that the po-
hceman told her to register and sent
carriage after her.
She was taken TO the county jail and
remained IN tail until about 1850 o'clock
Saturday night when she was released
upon bonds IN the sum OF 500 furnished
By NJ Il. Muvey and Lincoln Jones. The
order admitting her TO bail was made by
Judge Whitaker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
ELECTION WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The weather
bureau at noon today issued the follow.
Ing special election day forecast:
Fair weather and moderate temper
allure Is indicated for Tuesday over the
eastern half OF the country and also In
the middle western and southwestern
states rain In Minnesota and Dakota
and rain or snow and colder weather In
Wyoming, Montana and the interior OF
Washington and Oregon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
p. R. MORRIS RESIGNS.
San Pedro Special Agent Goes to Den.
yer Union Depot.

r. Randolph Norris, special agent for
the San Pedro. Los Angeles < Salt
Lake. has resigned and has accepted
the position of secretary OF the Union
Depot and Railway company Of Dem
yer Mr.. Morris Is well known here
and is member of the Commercial
club. lie recently married the daugh-
ter Of Traffic Manager A. $. Hughes of
the Denver a. Rio Grando and the
wedding was one OF the social events
Of the Denver season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
PACK TRAINS FOR CUBA.

Helena. Mont, Nov. ga special
train OF Ave car loads OF pack mules
and a coach carrying II soldiers left
here this morning over the Great
Northern, says a special to the Mon
tana Daily Record from Fort Assinni-
boine. The train win make fast time
to Newport News, where the animals
will be shipped to Cuba for use In pack
ing supplies TO the troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
HURT BY sTREETcAR.
The Victim is william Prench--Now In
The Hospital.

William French, a man about IS years
Of age and who Is in the employ Of Blsh-
op, Seaman. was hurt by street car
on First South between Main and State
this morning and Is now at the l. u. S
hospital, receiving attention for q very
bad scalp wound. II IL not thought that
the man Is seriously hurt but the exact
nature Of the injuries has not yet been
determined. The particulars OF the acct
dent are not obtalnablc at this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
REcLUsE BURNED TO DEATH.

Lyle, WASH Nov. b.--Georxe NJ Ander-
son, an aged recluse who lived In a cabin
IN his cabin. II Is supposed that the ur-
fortunate man was reading In bed by the
aid OF coal oil lamp, when II explod-
ed. covering Anderson with burning oil.
Anderson has maintaited great deal OF
secrecy about his past, and II H. not
known that he has any living relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
z. H. HARTMAN WINS.
stuy,esant Fish WIN Not Control Elec-
ton of President OF !. &.

New York, Nov. 5.--From an authori-
tatlve source II was learned today that
at Wednesdays meeting of the board OF
directors Of the Illinois Central Railroad
company. stuyvesant Fish will not at
tempt TO control the election OF, presl-
dent. aud that the wishes Of r.. II. Har-
rinen. will be carried. Mr. Fish, II is
understood. win contest control Of the
property at the meeting OF stockholders
next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
ELI ARRIVES THURSDAY.

Melville D. Landon Cell Perkins,, who
lectures here next Friday evening, will
arrive in Salt Lake on Thursday. MT
Landon lectures under the auspices OF
the University on The Philosophy OF
wit and Humor, Illustrated by Stories
Around the stove" IIa appears at the
new NJ. u. church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
TopAY,s TEMPERATURES.
YEsTERDAY's RECORD.
CASHIER puBoIsE SHORT.

Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 5--Casher H.
G. Duholsc of the Monroe county bank at
Monrcevile. Is 81 rs short. according to
n report received today by State Bank
Examiner Rutledge. The bank Is per-
foctly solvent and the directors say 49,.
90 has been secured against the shortage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
RURAL CARRIER FOR MERIDIAN
Especial to the oNeM"l

Washington, D. c., Nov, a--Harry b.
Powers has been appointed regular
and George n, Deck. substitute rural
carrier, route at Meridian, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
THE PRESIDENT
IS VERY ANXIOUS.


lItIcal campaign will close all over the
state tonight with a general outlook OF
a more decided character than ever be-
fore known In the history OF the state.
This Is especially so ia regard to ths
election for governor While all par
ties express the utmost confidence In
the outcome outside OF the southern
section OF the state, d number OF out
side issues and change of residences
brought about by the recent disaster
TO san Francisco win materially alter
the complexion Of the voting. Several
counties heretofore could have been de-
pended on for good majority for one
side or the other From all indications
large vote will be cast all over the
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05

r q EvanA Florist IS q Main 6t
Floral Designs q Specially. Phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05

CHINA PAINTING
Lessons. orders firing. Eva Snow, "
Ter, al oknp
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-25
z powodu IL cos przy
maszynle drukarskiej zepsulo,
gazeta wyszfa jeden dzieh
p6zniej.

POTRZEBA: Sto tysiecy
mezczyzn zonatych 2 familia
i samotnych mezczyzn, kto.
rzyby sw6j byt chcieli popra-
vic przez emigracyedopolud-
niowych stan6W j Wybrzezy
Pacifixu. Dosy6 zajecia ola
wszystkich dobra zaplata, ia
uie mieszkania j grunta far
merskie j 100 ARROW gruntu
rzadowego darmo. Wszelkie
mozliWe sposobnosci do
zakladania interes6w. Ia
ME tykie..y kolejowe do tych
miejscowosci. @ blizsze szcze-
piszcie do mas W wa
Sym jezyku ~do}aczajac dwu
znaczek ma odpo
.iedz pod adresem:
migrants Inflammation Bureau
.666 - Milwaukee ave
Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-25
Wielka sprzedaz
mu5linowei bielizny
" tym tygodniu -29c
So; 99c u Choate'a.

MA WESELE do p. Mar
Gina Pepli6skiego " Pine
Creeku, kt6ry wyda} :swa
c6rke Dominike "a p. Marci-
ma Wnuk, we Wtorek % Stycz--
MIA pojechali 2 Winony: PIP.
Ignacy PiechoWski z iona j
c6rlza, Wojciech Ginter 2
dziecmi i Leon Vera 2 iona
.oraz kilka innych os6b.
Mona 2 tego wnioskowac ze
Wesele byfo huczne. Mo
del pare SzczesG Boze.
PAN PAWEK Breska, OBJ
chodzil " sobote 20 b. ~. "
gronie familijnym, 81 sza
rocznice sWych urodzin. Pan.
Breska urodzl sic 20 Stycz--
MIA 1916 " PrzeWozie ma Po
.mOrZu.
WE WTo(oREK 0 mel
godzinie . rama, 2 powodu
lampy, powstal
nozar Wkuchni W domu.
Wolciecha Kosobuckiego pod
81. wsch. 5 III. wyrzaa-a
dill "a okolo 500 szkody.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-25
ODBIORCA

Panic 1V'iinnicki, ten nowy
uczeh pahski adaje siq=byc bardzo.
zy praWda?
Wiiln1n1icki. % tax tax, estu.
mnie nliedaWno,sa bestya TAXI epry.
thy ze q leRszoIrobi cxernone vi.
no, niz jasam. h
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-25
Farma pa %sprzedaz.

4 mile cd Grand Rapids, Wis
a 8 mile cd Rudolph, Wis. -
ARROW najlepsze ziemi Z b%udynkam
i inventarzem u wszystkiemi po-
farmerskiemi, nan WOLF
zaraz sprzedaG wszystko,: razem Tub
ma dwie czesci, albo tel pc 10 q
Zgfosie sic pod addresses
Frank Krzewina @ss
R. +. D. No2.
Grand Rlpids, Wiz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-25
-. WlIADOMOsGI
MIEJSCOWlE

-
" z ll|zS5'lfz.1k ni,edlzdiele vie
czoremm Wsali pod koScio-
lemw parafn sW. stanislaWNa
:Kostki odbyl sic wieozo-
rex na GEESE pamieci boha-
ter6v powstania stycznioWWe-
1868. Me obchodzo-
no tu Cd dluzszych lat tel
rocznicy, to tel sala zapelni-
Ia sic uczesttnnikami po same
brzegi, pomiimr11o ze IA. dWo re
byl mr6z trzaskaiacyi strasz-
ma gofoledz. Wieczorek u
ma spos6b zWyklych
obchod6W; byly 6pieWy, de-
i moWy, q przY-
grywaly kapela orkiestra,
obie polskie. spieuy .dzieci
szk6lnych zachWycaly obec-
nych wyrazistoscia melo-
diami narodoWemi. Fanny
Klementyna Glubka i Zofia
c~zarowalY pc
prostu Gala audiencye due
tenn: ,,Wislo moja, Wislo sta
ra" j jakims mazurem ma en-
core. Takiego harmonHnego
dotad nigdysmy ME.
mieli, glossy panny Glubki
sopranu-l alto .panny SeYe-
So zupeinie move,
ale pozwalaja tuszyc, re "
kr6tkim czasie bedziemy
mieli dwie domorodne gwiaz,
dy ma horyzoncie spieWa-
Gym. q deklamacyami wy
stepowa1y dzieci najwyzszych.
klas novel szkoly. TAX chop
cy jak dziewczeta pod wzgle-
dem oddania czego ich nau-
czono ME zostaWi}y mic do
= Pierwszym NOW
ca by1 wiel. ks. Pawef Kup
ferschmidt, mlody proboszcz
miejscowego Kazmierzowa.
Wiel. m6wca skreslil kr6tki
powstania styczniowes
go, a W konkluzyi zacheca1
do jednoSci. Nova ia doWo-
dobitnie, IL mlodemu
- -" -@fs a-s aLE" 49, - 80. I. -
kaplanowi ME obca jest hi
storya Polski. Wiel. ks.
5ierzputowski, proboszcz pa
rafii sw. Krzyza " La
Wis, wystapil jake
m6Wca. Wpieknie OBJ
nyslanych sloWach VViel
n6wca wykazal, Is niefort IN.
lie ko6czy1y sic wszelkie
.ysilki Polak6W ~przeWa7nie
LA tego, ze brak bylo i'm
orawdziWej nadziei uufnosci=
!. Boga. " Bogu ufno6e Pc.
k1ade1iaimy, ME Wsi1achlWA via
5nych AMI y peooqmnocy udz.
ziej, a bedziemy wolnym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-25

..r ~. E.a.E=HE-EE.E- Z. S=% "e- - arbE1-G-
JEZELI was bola oczy al
DO ME mozecie dobrze wi
dice, macie Dol glowy pora~
dzcie sic specyalisty pana 2.
A. Woodcock on zbada vase
.oczy Wielka magnatyczna
maszyna, da wan odpoWied-
ME okulary a Dol gloWy
.ustapi. Zgfoscie sic pod adre-
sem r. "A. Woodcock Cor.
3rd & Main al. Winona,
MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-25

Pred oltar r. zano 1
sim - lbIagga AZ e,oicezJy =, vol:
|noSc, race "a Wrocie PANEL ;lriIt'l'
swa 6liezna MOVE Wiel.kksaL.
Z sierzputtloWsk ivy
czaie s| zprzyistB s. Cd lat e q
kr6tkiemi lecz
tre6ciWem slowy 3. Juliuszz'
.Betka, zakohczyl zas obch6d
Wiel Is. J. Pacholski, pro-
boszcz parafiiu stan1slawa<
.Kostki.
W NIEDZIELE zeszia .
3ciej 20 poludniu ~poSWiecil
=NajprzeW. Ks. bisskub ]. B::,
dive v koaeiele sw.
Kazimierza AsystoWali mu
We'll. Ks. ]. Pacholski jake
diakon, Wiel. KS. Fr. English
jake subdiakon j Wiel. Ks. E:
Kupferschmidt jake ceremo-
niarz. 20 6Wieceniu prsema-
vial KS. biskup. w swej mo-
vie pochWalil ofiarno6c para
fian j napominal p~arafian,
ably tylko w dobrem wytrwa
Ii i razem 2 Wiel. swym.
ksiedzem pfoboszczem zaW-
SEE pracoWali.
WE WTOREK W kosciele
sw. Stanisfawa Kostki pofa-
czeni zostali wez1em ma1zen
skim: pan Kar6lK unda i PAN
ma kucya Grzegorzewska.
Szczesc i'm Boze!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-25
fhRMER5Y

strudzeni dluga droga do
miasta lub wyczekujacy ma
rynku, MECH wstapia pokrze
pic sic wybornem sWiezem
piwem, Tub rozgrzac kielisz
klein likieru do
PierWszorzednego sa'onu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-25
.HdolfaT
Pray Main I'll oy,

zaraz ma prawo gdy sic zje-
die z duzego mostu ma ry-
mex. Znajdziecie tn zawsze
polskie towarzystwo j polska
usluge. Kodak wasz p. TeOfH=
Bambenek, znany 2 sWej
zyczliwosci ola rodak6W, oraz.
:dobrego humoru jest "a bar
tendra W. naszym salonie.
DOBRAS Gle
Il MONA
dostae kazdego czasu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-25

Jeden dollar ma INA
genie dW6ch u Choa-
te a.Sprzedaz mus sll.l
nowe1 bieIizny v tYm ~
%tygodniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-25
&RI0llnlllamiee

Z
2 powodu nadchodzacego
swieta Matki Boskie Grom-
nicznej, sprowadziiem Wielki
zapas swiee, woakoWych i
s~tearynowych. Nam take:
kropielniczki, ksiazki do ma
.boze6stwa, szkaplerze, r6zan-
ce, obrazy j rozmaity inny
towar religijny. Polecam
take moi toWar groceryjny.
D. Hamerski
.628-E. Sta i Zumbro I'll.
1elefon nowy mr.. 1853. w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-25

gsMST%NsAS ssEsSS4
zdnia 25--gg q zssttycznia19n6
w lIlI.,lsi1 pproekzla<ltdes-z
W.FEom 81
Die obecnie misyazsW.po
kieroWnictWem ojc6W iezui-
tow ksiezy: Bo Al
.O,Mlalley.
PINE
" poniiedziaIet,kkzon .AAndlrzeia
KoWgaleW,gsskkiego ,dob,rzeznana
take pomiedzy polakami Y =
Winonie, gdy Andrea Ko-
V ll'l daWniej tu mliesz-
kal dopierro pred kilka laty.
WyproWadzl sic do Pine
.Creeku.
SPRAWA Wlktora Male
wickiego, " tutejszym sadie
,poWiatowym, 9 napad po-
=kaleczenie Fred. Cecilia, 10
stanie praWdopodobnie odlo-
IONA az do maja, 2 poWodu
il Geisel znajduje sic jeszcze
zzaawsze " bardzo krytycznym
:stanie, miedzy zyciemi smier-
.cia.
Specyalnasprzedl[az
szWaicarskich
" tym tygodnlu U
a.
DEPARTMENT. poczty
Zjednoczonych zwra-
ca uwage farmerom kt6-
rzy odbieraja przesylki pocz.
przez dishonesty, azeby,
przesy}ki regularnie
odbierac, starali sic o
utrzymywanie wolnego toru
ma zawianych sniegiem dro-
zach.
A JOZEF Wibiszewski
. Marinette, Wis.,, bawil "
tygodniu W Winonie
goscinie u panstwa 3. Hut
ter.
KLUB Dramatyczny Cd
byl swez roczne posiedzenie
We czwartek IS Stycznia ~
ma kt6rem obrano nastepuja
cy zarzad: prezydent, Walen-
ty Karsnia; Vice PREF. Mar
Wejer; Sekretarz, Jan
Watkowski; Vice Sekr. Piotr
Stepczy6ski; Kasyer, J6zef
Jereczek; Opiekun. kasy,
Tomasz Walczak i Jan Herek;
Antoni Majkowski
MARGIN Herek; Pos]aniec,
-e=WEMgE" Z&-SzlJ"aa5
Singer,
Jan WatkoWski
sekretarz
700 - E. Sta I'll.
Winona, Nina.
~
Hafty Pc cenach,
.tore was zadziWi8 d
a " tYm a.. y
.odniu,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-25

probate
dralnym w. TomaszaodbyWa
Die obecnie m1isya pod
81 ieroW1nliicattWem ojc6W iezui-
t6Wksiezy:: Boarmana
.O'Malley.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-25
WatkOWskl
sekretarz
700 - e. Sta I'll.
Winona, Minn.

Hafty p cenach
was zadziWi9 q.
" tYm y-
.godniu,
, 1906-03-12
WYCLIFFE GANG OF CHoCTAW IN
DAMS IN INDIAN TERRITORY
RESULTS IN KILLING
OF THREE MEN.
MarshaIs Ambushed and Killed, Ruff
fans Escaping to the HiIls-Offi-
GERS Ask Department of Justice for
Hundred Men to Run Murderous
Gang to Earth-Moyer and Hay
wood Must Stand Trial in Idaho.

Vinita, l. T., March 12.-Three Unit
ed States marshals have been killed
here in a pitched battle with the wy
cliffe gang of outlaws. A posse of fed
eral deputy marshals were ambushed
by the gang of outlaws in the Shavinaw
hills, nine miles north of Kansas, l. T.
Six horses were also killed in the bat
tie. Three Of the deputies escaped.
The dead are Marshals l. L. Ligstap,
Otis Little and Dick Terry.
The Wycliffe brothers, full-blooded
Choctaw Indians, had been sought in
the hills since the murder a year ago
Of Deputy Vior. They have the sym
patty of other f%ull-bloods, and it is re-
ported that many of the latter are
joining the desperadoes. A bloody bat
tie is expected before the men are
captured.
Marshal Darrough has asked the de-
partment Of justice to authorize a
posse of 100 men to search the country
for the outlaws.
, 1906-03-12
MARCH TERM
IN SESSION
DISTRICT COURT CONVENED TO-
DAY WITH JUDGE CAR
PEWTER PRESIDING.
Criminal Docket Called and Greaser
Case Dismissed at Cost of the
State, Powell Case Going Over
Probably Until May-Deed and
Patent Filed in Clerks Office.

The March term of the district court
began this morning, with Judge Car
penter on the bench. The criminal
docket was called. The case of the
state against William Greaser, a peace
proceeding, was dismissed at the cost
of the plaintiff, the state. The Keefe
case went over without reference and
the Powell case was continued. 1t is
probable that the case will be tried in
May, although this was not definitely
determined upon. The court set this
week for motions and demurrers, and
the court took recess. The Lander
case is still before Judge Carpenter,
not having been concluded at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. D. A. Preston, the
Rock Springs attorney, will return
home this afternoon.
, 1906-03-12
INJURED AT
R0UNDH0USE
INSPECTOR NUNGESSER TAKEN
WITH EPlLEPTIC SPELL AND
FALLS AGAINST ENGINE.
Wounded About Face and Taken To
His Home On Front Street, In
Charge of Company Physician
TrackwaIker Struck by Engine of
Fast Mail Train-Railroad Notes.

AL Nungesser, day inspector at the
roundhouseH at the Union Pacific shops
here, who is subject to epileptic at
lacks at intervals, was taken with one
shortly after l o'clock this afternoon,
while sitting on a waste box in the
round house, and fell forward, striking
his face against the iron step of a
switch engine, cutting a severe cash in
his forehead, the cut extending across
the nose and yer one eye. He was ren.
dered unconscious for a time, and DR..
Stevens, the local. surgeon for the com
pany, was called, who had the man
conveyed to his home on Front street,
where the wound was dressed. Mr..
Nungesser regained consciousness in a
little while and insisted upon returning
to work, but the physician forbade this
until he recovered somewhat from the
effects of the shock. Mr.. Nungesser's
los was broken.
, 1906-03-12
Notes from the ROLLING Mills.

Roll Turner Joe Scholl returned last
night from a brief trip TO Denver.
Some new filing cases for the Office
arrived today and will be put in posi-
Ition.
Progress is noted on the new upright
boiler and on the bolt furnaces, n OF
which is being rebuilt.
The roughers at the little mill put
up a time table this morning, showing
how long each man remains at work.
The ten-inch mill was started bright
and early this morning on round bars
again, but will change to a seven-eighth
inch bar tomorrow.
The big whistle was sounded this
morning to call the heaters, and is now
under the control of Engineer McRob-
erts, The first signal was blown at
4;45 and sounded very much like old
times.
w. C. Weigel, the travelling time
keeper for the railroad company, is
expected back from Omaha tomorrow,
and will probably remain here for a
month or two.
Dan Mcdonald was added to the mill
force this morning, in charge of the
shear gangs, and will work with John
Muckley in the conduct of the mill I'M
til a general foreman is named and the
mill force organized regularly.
Henry Spiegelberger of the w. H.
Holiday company's force of carpenters
is at the mill, making some patterns
for castings for the nineteen-inch mill.
The big mill will not be started for
twenty or thirty days, it is now be-
lieved.
District Foreman Sullivan of the
shops, in charge of the machinery at
the mills, is working to have the west
side engine going some time this week,
The counter-shafts and pulIeys are be-
ing put up today, and when they are
in place the machinery will be belted
to the line shaft and the old shear en-
CINE cut out.
, 1906-03-12
TO IMPROVE
THE SYSTEM
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLOCK SIG
NAILS FROM OMAHA TO Los
ANGELES PROVIDED FOR.
Authority Given to superintendent of
Maintenance and Way for Improve
ment of Whole Hartman Line
Interesting Agricultural Bulletin in
Press-RaiIroad Notes.

Two thousand, three hundred and
block signals-the longest such line of
railroad in the world, stretching from
Omaha through San Francisco and on
to Los Angeles, is the latest improve
ment ordered by e. H. Hartman, says
the Omaha Bee.
Mr.. Hartman has given authority
to J. Kruttschnitt, director of mainten-
ance and operation of his lines, to es-
tablish this system along the Union
Pacific from Omaha to Ogden and over
the Southern Pacific from Ogden to San
Francisco, thence down through Cotton
and into Los Angeles.
Perfecting the Facilities.
The distance from Omaha to San
Francisco is 1,SOO and from San Fran
cisco to Los Angeles, 542 miles. This
is the route of the Overland limited and
is the latest method employed by Har-
riman to perfect the facilities of travel
already brought up to such a high
standard by the series of recent i'm
provements.
Mr.. Hartman has ordered that only
the most modern and effective system
of automatic electric signals be used.
AS to the cost c" the innovation he has
made that a matter of secondary con-
sideration. It will reach between $1,000
and $1,000 a mile, aggregating about
SO, 200, 900. The work is to begin as
soon as possible and rushed to compile
tion before the close of the current
year. This when finished will give the
Union and Southern Pacific 3, 257 miles
of line protected by automatic electric
signals.
, 1906-03-12
DEATH OF
SUSAN DUNN
WIFE OF FORMER COUNTY oFFlc.
lAL PASSES AWAY AT PORT
LAND AFTER ILLNESS.
Remains Now En- Route to This City
and Funeral to Be Held from Cath
oIic church-came to Wyoming
More Than Generation Ago and
Lived at Lookout Many Years.

Thomas McHugh last night received
a message from Ed. ]. Dunn at Port
land, Ore, notifying him of the death
of Mrs. Susan NJ. Dunn, the wife of
Judge A. G. Dunn of Lookout, and that
they would leave at s o'clock last ev-
ening for Laramie with the remains,
expecting to here tomorrow
might. The funeral will occur from the
Catholic church, the body being taken
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs, McHugh
at the corner of Fourth and Park ave
nue. and from there to the church. The
date has not been fixed yet, as it is
not yet known just when the remains
will reach this city.
Mrs. Dunn was about &c years of age.
She came with her husband to
Wyoming in 1869 from their home at
Stroudsburg, Pa, and have lived here
and at Lookout ever since. For some
time Judge Dunn was county treasur-
er and judge of the probate court, they
making their home in this city at that
time. They had five children, one of
them, Mrs. Baxter, being dead, her re
mains resting in the cemetery here.
The sons are Ed j.. Dunn of Lookout
and Charles and William Dunn of lie
Grand, Ore, the other daughter being
Lutte Dunn. Mr.. McHugh is the broth.
er-in-law of the late Mrs. Dunn, Mrs.
A. Erickson being a niece.
Mrs. Dunn had been i'll for some time
with stomach trouble and went from
here first to lie Grande n later to
Portland, where her death occurred
Saturday night. She was a well liked
woman, having friends in every portion
of the county. Among those who mourn
for her will be Senator John McGill,
who has been a neighbor for years and
who holds the family in high esteem.
Mr.. McGill was notified by telephone
today of the death of Mrs. Dunn.
, 1906-03-12
Officials Must Stand Trial.

Boise, Idaho, March 1.-THE West
ern Federation of Miners officials,
Haywood, Meyer and Pettibone, must
stand trial for murder. This morning
the supreme court sustained the mo-
ton of the prosecution, which objected
to the answer of the federation leaders.
in the alleged conspiracy case. The
action of the court this morning means
that Meyer, Haywood, Pettibone and
all the others indicted for the murder
of Ex-Governor Steunenberg Of 'Cald-
well must stand trial for the crime.