davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
Los AN GELES IN
WYOMING ROADS
RAPID DEVELOPMENT ASKED
IN NEW TERRITORY
OREGON Short Line Pushing Into Idaho
and Wyoming Flelds-caIlfornia
and Nearby Railroad
Enterprises

Los Angeles capital is going extern
sively into northwestern railroads.
Wyoming territory is about to be
opened extensively and several moneyed
men are here now discussing with bank
and trust company representatives the
flotatlon of bonds and stock.
A late bidder for financial favor,
the Idaho & Wyoming railroad, another
branch of the Oregon Short Line. prom
ises 10 open UP vast agricultural EN-
pire in Wyoming. 1t is proposed TO
construct 100 miles in Uinta county in
that state, a hitherto virgin district,
aud for the first time will give rail-
road connections to the southern por-
tion of the county with the northern
part.
The railroad will enter the state from
q point on the st. Anthony line through
the valley of the Snake river and Will
divide near the junction Of the Idaho
wyoming boundary. One branch will
extend southwark, passing through the
famous Star valley district. the pros
porous Mormon settlements along salt
river and southwark down Smiths fork
to Cokeville. The second branch will
follow the Snake river valley north
ward through the Jackson's hole coun-
try to the southern boundary of the
Yellowstone park.
Each of these branches will be about
seventy-five miles and will have far
reaching influence on the rapid devel-
opment of this territory. 1t is believed
the Northwestern proposes to build on
west across the Shoshone reservation
to a connection with the Oregon Short
Line in Uinta county, and with a
north and south Burlington line as it
is said is proposed, central and west
ern wyoming will be opened up by
network of railroads.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21

city, the remains of George W. White
tramp, have been taken from the
wreckage and three bodies are still
pinned under the demolished freight
cars.
The wreck was caused by the break
ing of a wheel on one car.
Two wrecking crews are at work
clearing up the main line. While at
work clearing away wreckage Barney
Pendergast. foreman of wrecking
train, was seriously injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
ADMITS OWNING COAL MINES
Western MaryIand's General Manager
Tells Policy of Road
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Oficials
of the Western Maryland, Chesapeake
& Ohio and Buffalo & Susquehanna
railroads are before the interstate COM
merce commission today to tell what
they know about the transactions of
their roads in connection with coal and
oil traffic.
General Manager Robertson of the
Western Maryland admitted on the
stand that the Western Maryland road
was the owner of the Davis Coal and
Coke company. He declared he owned
no coal or oil stocks or properties nor
had he ever at any time held such in
terests. 1t was the policy of the man
agement, he said, to encourage in every
way the Independent mine owners, es-
pecially in sidings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
Reduced Ratea Eaat.,

July 2, 3, August Z. 8, 9, Sep
tember s, 10, 21. On these dates the
Union Pacific Railroad company will
offer special round trip rates to east
ern points. Choice of routes Fastest
man and tourist sleepers daily to prin-
cipal points without change. Call on or
write G. F Herr. district passenger
agent, $50 South Spring street. Los An
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
STACKPOLE MAY
YET Be CLEARED
LINKS OF EVIDENCE MISSING
IN MANS CASE
Mrs. scheck's Own Admissions Alter
Her Situation in the Murder.
Examination Fixed for
Friday

'Is the evidence that is in possession
of Deputy District Attorney Flemlng
and Acting Chief of Police Flammer
sufficient to convict Ernest G. Stackpole
as the murderer of Joel Scheck!
This is a question to Whlch many OF
those who have followed the case Closely
are inclined to give negative answer
MANY bits of evidence which the de-
tectiyes have worked hard to secure
have not been found.
Although Scheck was murdered
week ago, a complaint charging Mrs
Scheck and Stackpole with taxing MS
life was not issued until 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning. Stackpole was ar
raigned about II o'clock before Police
Judge Rose and the time for his eX-
animation will be fixed Friday.
Mrs Scheck was not arraigned and
no information was given out as TO
when she will be brought into court.
CAPTAIN Flammer said that she might
be brought up Friday, but said that ne
was not positive.
Mrs Scheck did not want to face the
large number of spectators who
crowded the court room yesterday The
ohicers have treated her leniently ever
since her arrest and in pursuing THIS
nolicy and for other reasons granted
her request.
Eager Spectators There
People. both men and women, began
arriving at the central police station
early in the morning and when Stack
pole was brought into the court room
il was so crowded that the officers
could hardly push their way out ana
into the room. The spectators seemed
disappointed when they found that MRS.
Scheck was not going to be prouSht
| into court and did not leave for almost
| half an hour after .Stackpole hau pesli
| taken back to his cell.
| Mrs. Scheck now seems to think more
of the future than of the past ana is
doing her best to put on brave front,
| Stackpole keeps calm exterior ana
had very little to say when proushI
| into court yesterday. HIS only opJec-
| ton was to the cameras that were
pointed at him. He asked for counsel
but when informed by Police Judge
Rose that none could be appointed in
his court decided to walt until the
higher court should appoint counsel
for him should he be held on the
charge.
Doubt as to Stackpole
IT is believed that when the case
comes to trial there will not be sum
cient evidence to convict Stackpole un-
less more evidence is gained between
now and then. The only evidence tha'
is in the hands of the ponce is the con-
fession Of Mrs Scheck and circum,
stantial evidence. 1t is said thai
neither will be sufficient to convict.
Stackpole's silence is said to be due
to the fact that he may have friends
and relatives that he wishes not tt
know about his arrest.
Police say that innocent men have
maintained silence frequently whef
arrested for similar reasons.
The general deduction that has beef
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
B. & o. Increases Dividend
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Direotors of
the Baltimore & Ohio declared a semi
annual dividend of per cent, am IN
crease of half of one per cent over the
previous semi-annual dividend. An
initial quarterly dividend of IL per
cent was declared on American Loco
motive.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
Special Tourist Car Party

via Gould system Denver and Rio
Grande railroad to Chicago July 3. Car
stops one day at San Francisco, one day
at Salt Lake city and twenty four
hours at Colorado Springs. No change
OF cars. Inquire Gould System, 23O
south spring st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
FATAL WRECK NEAR RENO, NEv.
Breaking of Wheel Causes Smashup
on the Southern Pacific

by Associated Press.
RENO, June 20.-In the wreck of an
extra east bound freight train, No. $685.
near Fleish, sixteen miles west of
here, on the Southern Pacific, two men
were seriously injured and four are re-
ported killed.
The injured, Ed Lyon of Virginia
City, New, and John Martin of Los
Angeles, are now at a hospital in this
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
Kentucky orders Reduction
By Associated Press

FRANKFORT, KY, June 2O.-The
state railroad commission announced
its ruling in the freight rate regulation
which has been under investigation for
months. reduction of 25 per cent is
ordered.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
75C Black Goods at Sic

drawn from the case by those who have
followed it closely ever since the mur-
der is that Stackpole will be allowed to
go free and that Mrs. Scheck may be
held on the strength of her own con-
feSSion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21

Where have you been a week back.
Houlihan2'
Been L tn harspital, sorl How did yez
know Oi he'd weak ?'-Amerlcan
Spectator,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
MRAPPnRs AT nsc
24O Petticoats 39c Each


as they
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
g4R43naJL,aar 3tEat7rMIz Llz6s
KimOnaS at 35C

tarting price in important event for which we've
"a room todav It's an opportunity every woman
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21

It's a good lining; black, white
and all colors; SO inches wide
and guaranteed not to crock
think of that and think of pay
ing 7c a yard for 15c quality.
Today, and come for it. aisle 8.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07
Ministers Place
THE PREACHERS SATURDAY NIGHT.

Saturday night is a very quiet and
gracious time to me. I will have it so.
No matter what my circuit stewards
say, no matter how the tea meetings
rage and the people imagine a vain
thing, I stick by my Saturday nights.
The shadow of the Sabbath has begun
to fall Perhaps it would be better to
say the dawn Of the day has begun to
make ready-fOr what is night save
the messenger of the morning? If our
people drive their preacher riotously
to the very verge of the midnight, like
any weary shopkeeper, will he arise
when he should have upon him the
dew of his youth? So have l set my
neck stubbornly to refuse the yoke. A
mood will not come because the clock
points to certain hour, and If you are
to be apt for the vision of God you must
go apart for season. Isaac Taylor
has charming volume of studies
which he calls Saturday Evening,
which," says he, "devout persons,
whose leisure permits them to do so
are accustomed to devote to preparato-
ry meditation" You can generally
find the book for a shilling-it ran
through many editions, and has fallen
on evil times. You can get in that vol
ume the germ of his Physical Theory
OF Another Life, but the book is worthy
for its own sake, and should be peculi-
arly valuable to the preacher as from
the pen OF layman. But my point is
that 1 stick by Saturday evening. I
have had to fight many a battle about
it and expect to fight many another;
but it pays-it pays my people best of
all. Every other night may 60; they
belong to Cog and Magog, to the needy
and the voracious and the daring and
the deaf, to Greatheart and Mr. Fear
ing, to Faithful and Ignorance and to
all who can make any reasonable show,
any claim of right or plea of pity, but
Saturday night belongs to Sunday and
Sunday belongs to God.-Reviewer in the
Methodist Times
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07
AT PRINCETON.

!, Inc offices of secretary and registrar
Al tne Theological Seminary have been
United, and the Rev. Paul Martin appoint
gu 10 this position
90 mT; John Gresham Machen, A. M, b. S.
~ ~ baltimore, has joined the faculty as
ttn n in the department of New Tes-
nslneht Literature and Exegesis. He is q
9o o@uuate of Johns Hopkins University.
49, and b. d. of Princeton Seminary.
i LTUS. He held the New Testament Eel
ffpmSnlp of 1906, and has just returned
T nv, years study in Germany.
ne Students Mission Lectures of the
b.. nary were delivered this year by the
"S NY, h. M. Wherry, D. D., Of India. on
Fa loI ZEN CHARACTERIZATION in India and the
No H. me University, on the afternoon of
coollDer End, the formal exercises in
uIty Io 'ln with the opening of the fac
Tbis chamber in Nassau Hall were held.
gress 'oom, in which the Continental Con
furr5j.tL met in 1888, has been reftted and
tus V 2neu by bequest of the late Angus
Ran6oS1n Wycke, who also gave the Fitz-
forp,.rpph gateway. President Wilson
accepted the gift on behalf of
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07
PERSONALS

The Rev. ]. W. Walden, D. D., has re-
signed the passionate of the First Presby-
terrain church, Athens, Ga.
The Rev. F. G. Railey, who has been in
Lexington, Va, during the summer, has
gone to Montgomery, Ala, to supply the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian church.
The Rev. H. A. Young and family have
returned to their home at Goshen from a
visit to Missouri. The Rev. W. L. Bailey
supplied his pulpit during his absence.
DR.. James I. Vance, of Newark, N. j.,
spoke at the assembly, Washington and
Lee University, on Saturday morning,
october 9th. On Sunday, the 18th, Dr.
vance was the preacher in the chapel of
tne University of Virginia. In the after
noon he spoke at a great mems meeting
N IN Charlottesville, by invitation of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07

ITS so strange" said Mr.. Solman.
that we have no national flower like
the lily of France and the rose OF Eng
gland. We surely ought to have one"
YES" replied Miss Waite. cOyly.
"now I think the orange blossom would
be nice"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07
the university, and former President
Cleveland made short address.
RELIGIOUS EVENTS OF THE WORLD
July-August- September.

uSuoI-IoSpIOlAOSI
Sunday laws enacted in France and
Canada upon purely humanitarian
grounds, and intended to secure a week
ly day of rest. y Magnificent chap
els being constructed by the govern
ment at West Point and Annapolis.
An "Old Mems Christian Associ-
alton" proposed by a correspondent be-
cause old men are not welcome in the
Y. M. G. A. Father Conrad, Bel
gian priest, companion of Father Dam
len, goes to found leper colony near
Canton. Eleven new languages
are added to the American Bible So
ciety's list, 1905, bringing the number
up to four hundred. Young Peo-
pies Missionary Movement holds five
conferences during the summer; 200,-
600 now in the Mission Study Classes
Delegates leave for the Methodist
Missionary Jubilee, to be held in India
Bishop of Kyoto suggests the term
''not-yet-believers" in place of term
heather" now used. = German uni
versities show gain of sixty-four per
cent. Relative unpopularity of depart
ment believed to be due to existence of
an established church. + - Oldest Pro
testant church in America observes its
three hundredth birthday at Plymouth
Mass. Trust funds of Presbyterian
Church in peril through failure of the
Real Estate Trust Company, of Philadel-
phia. DR.. George MathesOn, minis
ter of ST. Demands, Edinburgh, deceas-
ed; aged 64; blind from his twentieth
year; scholarly, poetical, oratorical.
y Twenty-fourth Annual Conference
of Christian Workers, founded by
Dwight L. Moody, held at East North
field. A guest of honor, Sir Chentung
Liang-Chentung, the Chinese Minister.
French bishops and archbishops
meet in Paris to discuss Pope's encycli-
cal on separation of church and state in
France, the Archbishop of Paris pre-
siding. Passive resistance believed to
have been decided upon. Funds to be
placed in hands of bishops in each in
stance to prevent confscation. In case
Of seizure of churches, private houses to
be used for worship. Formation of re-
ligious associations as required by law
to be evaded. Original action compla-
cent to new law retracted in obedience
to POpe's encyclical. Year Book
Of Young Mems Christian Association
shows 100000 members in 1,761
branches; $4,000 railroad men; $4,000
students; 5000 colored: 1000 secre-
taries and physical directors; 800 such
positions vacant Expended S5,00O,O00
for the year-$425,0 900 in foreign fields.
Net increase in property, S4,8800 900.
in $50 cities. Total received during
year, for expenses and new buildings,
$40, 1000; total invested in real es-
tate, 36,89O,OOO. = Francis Xavier
Wernz, elected BLACK Pope" general
of the Jesuits, successor to Father Mar
tin. deceased The second largest
and richest Jewish congregation in the
West dedicate their new temple in Avon
dale, Cincinnati; seats 1900; style, a
pure Greek temple; cost one quarter
Of a million. Congregation liberal in
creed and worship = Dead in Paris,
Mrs. McAll, widow Of the founder of o-.e
McAll Mission in France.-From Times
Dispatch.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07

Rochelle dates from the landing of the
Huguenots on the great fat rock in
Echo Bay in 1887, and is therefore two
hundred and eight years old. The
Huguenot church, or Reformed Protes-
tant church of France, was essentially
Presbyterian in its character, and the
little colony which founded this village
naming it for beloved and never-forgot-
ten La Rochelle, was as truely a relig-
ious company as that band of Hebrews
which went out by night.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07
THE GRASP OF THE HAND.

Il was waiting for a train a little
while ago In England. man came to
me and said: You don't remember
me? I said, Yes, I do, 1 remember
you when you first were a boy. When
did I see you last?' Don't you remem-
Der while you were preaching to 5000
people you saw me and called me I'D
on the PLATFORM We'll, what of that?'
Sir, you saw that I was low down and
you said to nae, Whenever you see me.
whatever company I am in, come and
shake hands with me, because I knew
you when boy" That was the turn
ing point of my life. I don't know what
you preached about, but I said if Won
would shake hands with me like that
there is some hope for me. That was
nineteen years ago. I am a prosperous
manufacturer now, and have a blessed
wife and family
You have forgotten the text"
said. Yes And you don't remem-
Der the sermon? No That sermon
that had prepared so carefully!' Yes.
but the grasp of the hand saved him.
One little bit OF love weighs down ALI
oratory, or whatever you like to call
it," "
Your son, believe, made soma
experiments while at college?"
Yes, he discovered what he calls bis
scientific paradox"
What IS the nature of it?"
He succeeded in demonstrating that
debts are expanded by contracting
them"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07

A movement that has made great pro-
gress in late years is the international
Bible Reading Association q. B. r. Al
It was commenced in the year 1882,
and about million persons, old and
young, rich and poor, learned and il
iiterate, native and foreign, are bound
together as a band, who have promised
to read the Bible daily. The report
stated that the Association has extend
ed it's operations into many countries,
and portions of the word are read in
thirty different languages. Members
are enrolled by a local agent and each
one pays a penny, making a fund for
some small expense of enrolment and
a little printing and postage. 1t is so
simple that it attracts many, who ac-
quire a habit of daily Bible reading
1t brings the scripture into the home
and the daily life. 1t has evidence of
conversions and of much help and COM
fort given through many lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
A MINGLED CHORUS.

''Sounds of SUMMER =; The very words make one
think many different sounds that it would be almost
impossible to describe them all One very day in
July lay in the hammock under the Trees noted the
many different sounds that heard. It very still
around me, L could hear sounds from long distance
little way off could hear the haymakers in the mead
ow They seemed to be in very good humor, because
they talking and laughing. Every little while the
driver would call his horses, Get up, Bill 'Whoa
Ned'' At little distance from there were two or
three crickes which, aho could not them, made
great deal of noise. High above my head in the tree
tops birds singing Then could hear faint
rustic in the trees gentle breeze stirred the leaves
and branches 'EBuzz buzz, buzz. ," What thatg
Nothing but the familiar hum of bee it went from
flower to flower gathering honey Suddenly remembered
that had not practced any that day. so jumped up
and leaving the sounds of and nature went
doors, quite unwillingly. -Maybelle Lundsten,
Sixth Grade, -" Box 81, Waconia, MINI.
- Scandal School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
A LOVELY PLACE TO BE.

little lake. only years old and did not have to
60 to school. One day very lonesome, I went
down to the lake and sat under weeping willows
which moaned in the wind and made think that per-
haps their tears had made the lake. The bees busily
gathered honey and hummed their best tune and the
dashed against the Shore bringing pretty pebbles
which delighted to gather Birds hopping about
among the bushes hunting material for their summer
houses, each trying to sing the loudest All these
sounds luled me to sleep and 1 dropped down, down,
down dreamland. At dusk awoke and wondered why
my foot wet At last discovered that had rolled
down the slope when going to dreamand and had thrust
my foot into the lake. I went home, told how
summery' it at the lake, hung up my stocking to
dry and after eating hearty supper, went to bed to
dream sweet dreams of summer Theresa Low,
Seventh Grade. = p @' '"S ~ Delano, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

Junior button is given contributor
Only button given ao Year,
snd this i sent without application The new year began
is swsfasd for an honorable mention
button awarded Junior who has three
mentions. These By winner giving dates
button awarded accepted contribution
eetn Any " Number a Of honor buttons may be won
prize button is awarded for every prize without
only one picture prize rear to the
All Of these except three
Psess sFs ssas e. # he 'es s
within the following publication. -.
THE HIGH SCHOOL, CREDIT CONTESTS.
These contests for writer's in above the ninth
prizes SO each for pictures.
Schools winning highest number credits TWO n'sn
Winners Of these Prizes heFred from further contests
l No school nerhwest win
ne must Be-
s ss9 %sss IS sss
THE PRIZE PICTURES. -..
d ss s
% liz hs ws sm s pc a
the ns Prise and are Be 70
another sh00 charges Of IS III prize are paid BY
'0ufha' HOW TO PREPARE THE PAPERS.
Write in only side Of paper. Leave
space three inches at the top Of the first
sf p Sign e, sa e
THE sToRYTELLER.
Any pupil Of public school in any part Of the United
Sta y Is n shs s s. ss es .ns
s9bscs II By the They not be less
TOPICS FOR ouT-oF-TowE WRITERS
ye Sgds sd % are to gss the topics
;ssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
ON ONE FAIR MORNING.

How lovey!,I cried morning, because every
thing snelled and looked fresh The was full Of
had just put forth their leaves the river
had just begun to flow and Mr. Robin and of the
songsters singing their sweetest melodies Mr. Wind
also whising his song and Miss Violet had
just put her loveliest gown this beautiful morning Mr.
Pulpit looked if he preaching his best
sermon while the mayAower and dandelion listened
earnestly holding their heads high if proud Of
their gowns and fragrance All the children Of Mother
Nature looked if they whispering, Summer is
here at last. .ss--7zszz Sara Shere,
Eighth Grade Akeley, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
JUST TO BE READY.

1t was beautiful day, the sun shone brightly the
birds sang gaiy the trees the green again
altogether it ideal day to have good time.
My friend myself planned nice long ride in the
country for the afternoon. We do all work in
the morning that should be able to spend the after
IN @ ass as M tho
joyful that she begin houseeeaning that
afternoon and must help her. Of all the disappointing
things this certainly of the worst. There was
whole afternoons fun spoiled and all
that old cleaning few weeks before had been
longing for summer to come; wishing for
cleaning is Of the surest sounds Of Of which
know. ~~@S Theresa O'Leary
Ninth Grade. ~ Flandreau, 8. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
THE BIRDS SUMMER BUNGALOW.

One bright morning last spring my chum and
walked to school, we sawetwo very beautiful bluebirds
They singing sweetly trees the road
We walking slowly along, when heard them and
looking up them and knew that had
That afternoon,awhens walked: home, them
busily building their nest of the topmost
branches Later in the my friend and spent
happy times about there picking raspberres walking
to and from school. We glad that the dear old
time had eome.=5%sasz. Sophia Norderhus,
Sixth Grade. sIszT~ <*c2:ss.- Murdoch, MIMI.
District 76ts r: F. D. No. l.