davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30

Henry Maillard's famous New York
candies received fresh every week al
the Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
OF LOCAL
III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30

Ed Lightner's cab, night and day
Front of MicheIson's cigar store. Phone
Main 152. Will answer all calls.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30

Attend the Second Annual Terri
toriaI Fair to be held at Phoenix
November II, 10, IA, IS, 10 and II,
1906. Reduced rates on all railroads
, 1906-05-19
HOTEL

AT the Kuster-Fred Mclaughlin, A.
I. Scoville, Mandel; Frank McCasland
Walden; A. W. Epson, Denver; Will
lam Hill, Morgan; w. j. Kelly, ranch;
]. NJ. Kiser, Sulphur; Joe Dixon, P.
Bloom. Rock River; ]. H. Stark, Colo
rado Springs, Colo; F. Dolsen, Lewis
ton, Ill; H. B. Wilmot, Cheyenne; Ad-
die NJ. Gearhart, Helen Gearhart, Rose
Nelson, Sherman.
At the Johnson-Mattie Steele, Jelm;
l. r. Borum, G. Peterson, G. Richards,
John p. Henry, Denver; William Cor
bett, Omaha; Percy Saunders, Leslie;
C. p. Lund, Little Laramie; A. B. Coo
ley, Sherman; William Greenshield,
Kremmling, Colo; t. Murphy, Chey-
enne; H. e. Hampton, Walden; w. E,
Rosenbaum, Whisky Gap, Wyo.; w. E.
Cooper, North park; Paul Oren, H. w.
Bray, Rock River; B. H. Towner, Nor
gan; Bruce G. Eaton, Greeley, Colo.
AT the Union Paciic-Rodney Davis,
L. p. Merriam, Denver; C. ]. Fox, L.
J. Squires, Cincinnati; E. E. Delepenta,
New York; A. Murray, ranch; f. w.
Pheging, A. ]. Warf, E. H. Van Ant.
werp, Cheyenne; o. j. Binford, San
Francisco; G. F. Davis, India; Al
Bowie, Chugwater; A. NJ. Moore, T. F.
Lyons, Rawlins.
, 1906-05-19
MUCH DAMAGE RESULTING IN
MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN
AND MANY PEOPLE REM
DERED HOMELESS.
No Loss of Life So Far Noted, but
Telegraph, Telephone and Railroad
Communication Is Broken-Whole
Towns Wiped Out in Some Sec
tons and Loss of Timber and Fin
ished Lumber Will Be Very Large.

Kenosha, Wis, May 19.-Forest fires
in northern Michigan almost wiped
clean an area of 100 square miles.
Whether any lives were lost cannot be
told, and it is impossible even to esti-
mate the loss. When railroad, tele-
graph and telephone communication is
restored, which will probably be within
six hours, the forest fire story will be
told, which, it is believed, will rival
anything of the kind ever told in this
section of the country.
No loss of life has been yet reported,
but 5000 are homeless. Damage so
far as reported:
Ralph, population 100; almost wiped
out.
Alfred, population 200; every house
and huge piles of logs burned.
Salvoic, population 400; buildings,
piles of logs and ties burned.
Quincy, population 100; all resi-
dences destroyed.
Cornell, all SAVE one store burned;
300 homeless.
Northland, population 600; mill and
six buildings burned; many homeless.
Antoine, population 700; practically
burned out; people homeless.
Fires Dying in Many Places.
Menominee. Mich, MAY 19.-The
, 1906-05-19
NORMAL PRINCIPAL
To READ PAPER

DR.. ]. F. Brown, principal of the @
NAL college of the University of wy
oming, will read a paper on "The Two
Fold Function of the High School" at
the third annual meeting of the Wyo-
ming State Teachers association al
Douglas, Wyo., in connection with the
state fair, on September %, 26 and 81.
Prof. F. w. Lee, superintendent of the
city public schools, is a member of the
executive committee. Mrs. Emma
Howell Knight, superintendent of
schools for Albany county, will lead
the discussion on a paper to be sub
mitted by Miss Edith Worthington of
Sheridan.
, 1906-05-19

The will of Peter Kearney, who died
in this city a few weeks ago, was pro-
bated in the district court today, the
property, consisting of So, 900, going to
st. Lawrence O'Toole's Catholic
church in this city, Of which tatner
Hugh Cummiskey is the pastor, and
who is made trustee for the fund. Mr..
Kearhey had no relatives in this coun-
try, as far as known, and saved the
money from his labors as a gardener
about the city. Father Cummiskey
was in court to receive the money in
trust for the benefit of his parish.
One Negro Found Guilty.
Thu jury in the case of the state
against Page n Diamond returned a
verdict at 1850 last night, acquitting
Page of assaulting Policeman A. E.
with intent to commit man
slaughter, but Joe Llamond was found
guilty and will be sentenced on Tues
day, the law providing for a term in
the ~penitentiary of from one to four
teen years. The four other negroes,
Page, Corbin, Brady and Baynard,
were discharged this morning, being
given a severe lecture by the court.
, 1906-05-19
READY WITH
PREMIUM LIST
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF FAIR AS
ISOLATION COMPLETES ITS
COMPILATION TODAY.
Meeting Held at Office of President
Fred A. Miller and Secretary Kus-
ter Authorized to Arrange for Its
Printing-Heads of Department
for Coming Fair Named.

The board Of trustees of the Albany
County and Inter-Mountain Fair asso-
citation met at the Office of Fred A. Mil
Ter, in the Interstate Townsite build
ing, this morning, and completed the
compilation of the premium list and
practically the program for the three
days fair to be held here the third
week in September. The premium list
will embrace some features new to that
publication and will contain the names
of the heads OF the various depart
ments as supervisors and superintend-
ents, together with the rules and regu.
lations and other matters of interest
to prospective exhibitors. 1t is hoped
to have the largest fair this fall ever
held here, due in one direction to the
increased agricultural progress of the
Laramie plains and in another to the
excellent conditions of the stock inter
ests in the territory affected.
Secretary Given Power.
By resolution of the board, the secre-
tary, Chas. f. Kuster, was authorized
to arrange for the printing to be done
for the association at its coming exhi-
bition, and he will attend to the print
ing and distribution of the premium
list among the other features of the
task. The premium list will be sent
to as many people as possible who are
likely to be interested in the fair The
list will be gotten out without further
delay
superintendent Named.
The trustees of the fair association,
at their meeting this morning, at the
Office of President Fred A. Miller, an
nounced the following heads of depart
ments for the coming three days fair
in September:
Horses. H. Campbell.
Cattle-W. J.. Kelly.
Sheep-F, S. King.
Poultry and pet animals. B. Nc
Kce.
Dairy products and kitchen-Mrs.
Cairia NJ. Simpson.
Agricultural products-B. c. Ruffum.
Horticulture and fioriculture-Aven
Nelson.
Agricultural machinery-Axel Palm
er.
Manufactures-W. F. Gilkison.
Mines and miscellaneous-W. H.
Reed.
Fine arts-Mrs. A. B. Hamilton, with
Mrs. w. H. Douglas and Mrs. T. H.
Gibson as assistants.
Women's work-Mrs. Anna B. Hol-
liday, with Mrs. A. E. Miller and Mrs
G.. w. Fox as assistants.
Educational work-Prof. F. w. Lee
and Mrs. Emma Howell Knight.
Prof G.. Z. Morton of the university
agricultural college was selected as one
OF the judges in the stock classes and
Prof. Trumbull of the department of
mining and geology of the university
as n of the judges in the mineral and
similar classes.
, 1906-05-19
TIED DOWN
TWO DAYS
SHEEP HERDER ON THE M'GlLL
RANCH ASSAULTED SUNDAY
AND LAY UNTIL TUESDAY
No Clue to Perpetrator, Who Took
Twenty Dollars Belonging to Man
Senator McGiII Notifies Sheriff,
But Says Neighbors Will Assist in
Running Down AssaiIants.

The following note was received at
noon today from Senator John McGin,
dated at McGill on the 18th:
Sheep Herder Assaulted.
Last Sunday evening our sheep herd
er was knocked on the head and tied
hand and foot in his wagon, and lay
there ~senseless until Tuesday after
noon, when he managed to get his hands
loose by saving the rope on the edge
of his bed and made his way to the
home ranch Tuesday night. His
clothes were ransacked and $40 of his
money was taken, but nothing else was
molested. We have no clue, as he was
anyone. The sheep were gone for two
days, but yesterday morning our boys
and neighbors turned out and we found
every one of the sheep all right.
Are Making Search.
"As l said, we have no clue and do
not know whether there were more
than one, but | think they were afoot.
We are going among the neighbors to
see if any suspicious characters were
seen. Joe Lefors was here yesterday,
on his way north, and is going to look
into it for us.
"The herder is all right except that
he has q big bump on the back of his
head, and his right arm is lame,
where they must have struck him on
the shoulder, and his hands are badly
swollen from the rope"
, 1906-05-19
WILD OUT AT
THE STRONG
MANAGER SWiGART SAYS NORTH
DRIFT Is SHOWING UP BET
TER THAN OTHERS.
Every Foot of Workings in Horse
Creek Mine Brings Better Returns
and Men and Miners Shouting To-
gether-Ooctor Says Ore is Richer
and Good in Quantity.

The following letter, addressed to
this paper, was received from DR.. |. r.
Swigart at Leslie by the mail this aft
ernoon:
Laramie-Leslie, Wyo., May 16, 1906.
Gentlemen:-The strong has over
flowed N flooded the whole (Strong)
country with ore.)
Two weeks ago we did not know we
had any ore to the north. We believed
we had, or We would not have hunted
for it. Now we have a large body, and
it is more compact, higher Grade and
less waste material han the body to
the south. We are o far enough in
to it to say how it compares in size
with the south.
Ore for Long Distance.
In the south we have followed the
east wall of the vein 100 feet, in ore all
the time wider than the drift, which is
four feet, and at one point we cut
across it INT found fourteen feet wide
of good ore and much wider of a low
grade copper, and we know this body
is large. In the north we have not
found any wall yet on either side, but
are cutting straight ahead in a COM
pact body of ore. Ten per CEN of all
we have taken out in the new find in
the north could not be made richer by
concentration, as it is already a pure
chalcopyrites or pyrites of copper.
Amount of Ore Double.
This new find, being in entirely new
territory, probably doubles the mount
of ore in sight, and thus doubles the
value of the property.
Will Laramie and Albany county do
anything toward getting good roads
from the mine to Laramie, or will they
allow it to go down to Horse creek, on
the Cheyenne and Northern and thus
to Cheyenne?
1t seems as If the north and the
south of the 250-foot level are trying
to Guido each other, for the develop
ments in both places this morning are
greater than they were yesterday and
greater than ever before. The miners
at these two points, $50 feet apart, are
driving in opposite directions in ore,
every pound of which will pay to treat,
and the miners are shouting as loud
as Mr.. Baker and /, and that is saying
a good deal, too. l. R SWlGART.
, 1906-05-19
FORESTS Ab[AzE IN
THE LUMBER REGIONS

wind changed this morning and the
fires are dying out in many places.
Delta, Dickinson, Schoolcraft and Mar
quette counties bear the brunt of the
loss. The Stephenson Lumber COM
pany, the Lake Superior Iron company
and the Escanaba Woodenware COM
pany are the heaviest individual losers.
Some of the towns destroyed belonged
entirely to them. Thousands of the
homeless people are in want and relief
is being organized.
Losses in Badger State.
The Wisconsin losses:
Stanleys, population 1900; loss,
100000.
Clearville and Wausakee, population
600; loss, $4,000.
Auburndale, population 400; loss,
$4,000.
Oconto, population 5000; loss $751;
900.
Marquette and other larger towns
are out of danger.
, 1906-05-19
CARNEGIE REPLIES
To CASSATT'S TALK

he replied that he was out of the steel
and iron business, but that he hoped
every aid within reason would be given
the stricken city.
Where He Made Remark.
Later he received a telegram aboard
the Celtic, asking if he we're not the
greatest beneficiary in the Pennsyl-
vania railroad rebates as per the ar
ticle in Pearson's Magazine. He re-
piled that 1t was strange that he, who
had fought the Pennsylvania railroad
during the most of his career, should
be favored.
Government Regulation Wholesome.
Boston, Mass, May 19.-The con
doing more than any other railroad
official to establish just rates for all
Much less injustice exists today than
in any former time, but government
regulations are still imperative"
, 1906-05-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

B. H. Turner is in from Morgan.
William Hill is in from Morgan.
G. E. Davis left for Walden today.
P. Bloom is here from Rock River.
Joe Dixon is down from Rock River.
w. E. Cooper is a visitor from North
park.
A. B. Cooney was down from Sher.
man today.
T. Murphy was here from Cheyenne
this morning.
A. Murray of the Rock River ranch
is in the city.
Percy Saunders of Leslie was in the
city last night.
C. F. Davis of India is registered at
the Union Pacific.
w. J. Kelly came in from the Vance
ranches last night.
Fred Mclaughlin left for his home
at Mandel this afternoon.
Governor Bruce Eaton returned to
Greeley on the noon train today.
NJ. A. Moore and T. F. Lyons of
Rawlins were among the visitors to the
city last night.
l.. ]. Porter left for his home at
Woods landing this morning with a big
load of supplies.
Mrs. John Richards is expected to
arrive today from Denver for a visit
with friends here.
Otto Gramm went to Cheyenne las
night, passing on to Rawlins upon his
return this afternoon.
Hon. Richard Butler has returned
from a visit to the William Henry
Hawkes. ranch at Tie Siding.
Miss Matte Steele returned to her
home at JeIm this morning, going out
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hancock.
Miss Maude Pollock returned to her
home at Woods this morning, alter hav-
ing spent a couple Of days in the city.
Carl Wagner arrived from Fort
Steele on the noon train today and
will spend Sunday with his mothers
family.
Deputy Postmaster G.. w. Spalding
was in~disposed this morning and not
able to be at the Office during the
forenoon.
w. ]. Wilson has moved his resi-
dence from 5O7 Third street to the
corner of Fremont and Cedar streets
West Side.
County Surveyor H. Neale Roach re
turned this afternoon from the north
ern part of the county, coming by way
of Cheyenne.
Howard Erwin, who was in from the
! Stickney ranch last night, left for home
this morning, having disposed of his
business here.
C. p. Lund of the Little Laramie l.
in the city, attending to some matters
in connection with the sale of a piece
OF real estate.
w. w. Russell is at the Home hos
pital for treatment. His household
| goods are being removed from the Lar
, annie Drug company's building to his
, 1906-05-19

ceived the following note from Rev.
evolved their ideas of a proper weapon
from the four models and these cannon
are the result. ~embodying, it is believ-
ed, more good points than any other
piece of ordnance ever adopted. The
guns are three-inch bores, firing six
teen times to the minute, using car
tridges like a rifle and having steel
shields to protect the gunners. The
equipment is in keeping with the piece
itself, having modern ideas in every
part.
, 1906-05-19
ARTILLERYMAN SHOT IN
ATTEMPT TO ES

Oscar Smith, a soldier attached to
the Twelfth battery, which left Fort
Douglas for Fort Russell, Wyo., a few
days ago, was shot and probably fatal
ly wounded while attempting to make
mis- escape early Thursday morning
from the guards at Fort Douglas, Utah.
Henry Bartlett of the Twenty-ninth
infantry, a guard, called upon the flee
ing man to stop. He failed to comply
and the guard fired. Smith dropped to
the ground with a bullet wound
through his body.
, 1906-05-19
GoEo TO CONFERENCE AFTER
PASSING SENATE LATE YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON
GREATLY CHANGED.
Evident That House Will Insist Upon
Elimination of Many Senate
Amendments and Restoration of
Hepburn Form-Passed by Nearly
Unanimous Vote, Foraker, Morgan
and Pettus Voting in Negative.

Washington, D. c., May 19.-The
rate bill having passed the senate al
most unanimously, it was sem to a
conference committee this afternoon.
1t is quite evident this afternoon that
the senate amendments will be strick-
en- out in conference and the Hepburn
bill returned to the senate.
Looks Like Time Wasted.
Thus will be wasted the weeks of
debate the senate gave the measure.
The house is tenacious of its deter
mination to have the original measure
go through and nothing else.
Bill Passed Friday.
After seventy days of almost con-
tinuous deliberation, the senate yes
terday at 1853 p. m. passed the rail-
rate bill by the practically unan-
imous vote of II to 8. The three neg
atiye votes were cast by Senators
Foraker, republican of Ohio; Morgan
and Pettis, democrats of Alabama.
, 1906-05-19
Didn't Like the Company.
secondhand store on Second street for

secondhand store on Second street for
storage.
Misses Addie and Helen Gearhart
and Rose Nelson of Sherman were
among the visitors to the city today,
registered at the Kuster.
Louis Larson left this morning for
Fred M~cLaughlin's ranch, where he
will spend the summer, being accom-
panied by Mr.. Mclaughlin.
F.. S. Burleigh is in the city from
his ranch across the Laramie hills,
looking after some business matters
and shopping commissions.
Frank McCasland, the North park
ranchman, was among the visitors 20
the city this morning, looking after
some business matters here.
Chris Greaser returned to Morgan
this morning, having disposed of some
business matters here, his first time
in the city for several weeks.
A. Bowie of Chugwater, the well
known Laramie county stockman, was
among the visitors to the city last
night, a guest at the Union Pacific.
w. J. Wilson, the Singer Sewing
machine agent, leaves for North park
Tuesday, Il be gone for about ten
days in the interest Of his business.
F. M. Hazlett of Rock River, who
has been here under the care of a
physician. returned home this after
noon, considerably improved in health.
Fish Commissioner S. H. Campbell
returned today from Cheyenne, where
he went last night with a shipment Of
young fish for the streams of Laramie
county.
NJ. j. Harrington left this morning
for his home at Calumet. Mich, after
a visit to Jelm with Louis Miller, and
is expected to return about the first
of June for a longer stay.
Mrs. William Naismith, wife of the
engineer, was quite i'll at her home
last night, suffering from stomach
trouble. She is better today, her
friends will be glad to know.
Mrs. Frank Corey and little daughter,
who have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Gilman and other friends here,
left for their home at Cheyenne today.
Mrs. Corey and Mrs. Gilman are sisters.
Hon. Bruce G.. Eaton of Greeley,
former governor of Colorado, is in
the city, looking after some business
matters in connection with real estate
deals in this county. He is at the
johnson.
Tom Chaplin, who has been at Sara
toga for a few days, taking the civil
service examination for forest reserve
service, arrived home last night and
will visit here a day or two before pro
ceeding to his duties in the Medicine
Bow forest reserve.
Harry Hansen's trunk, covered with
Mexican pastors, arrived last night
From the looks of the trunk, Harry
ought to speak the language of the
southern republic without a flaw, ever
if he can only pronounce the Of
he towns he visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Hancock left for
their home at Jelm this morning. Mrs
Hancock is suffering from a sever,
cold, contracted in Minneapolis, wher,
the people, without regard to thu
, 1906-05-19

Better Blood for Mankind

Washington, D. c., May 19.-Acting
upon the authority of the president
and the administration, Assistant Sec
rotary of Agriculture Hayes has just
named a committee Of scientists to in.
restigate heredity in man, with the
idea of c%ultivating or encouraging the
multiplication of good blood and dis,
couraging weaker and vicious blood in
human families, and in other ways per-
fecting the human race. The same
methods that have produced marvellous
results in improving plants and ami
mails will be studied, with regard to
their application to the human species.
, 1906-05-19
CLOSING EXERCISES
FOLLOWED BY BALL.

Melvin Johnson writes to his parents
in this city from Kearney, Neb, where
he is a student at the K~earney military
academy, that the closing exercises,
presentation of diplomas and medals,
and graduation of the class of 1906 will
occur on the Both, to be followed that
night by the annual ball, and that he
hopes to start for home on the 3lst.
He says Mrs. Cope has had a recur-
renee of her recent fainting attack.
, 1906-05-19
TEAM RAN AWAY

Jess Oakley, driving a pair of horses
to a buggy last evening. suffered a run
in the northern part of the city.
The team became unmanageable, ran
against a telephone pole and broke
the pole of the buggy, doing little other
damage. Jess says he travelled a part
of the distance at the rate of sixty
miles an hour. The buggy struck the
vehicle owned by Hon. w. H. Frazee,
but did little damage. Mr.. Oakley was
the least injured and little other
damage than the breaking of the pole
resulted to his buggy.
, 1906-05-19
WAITING FOR ENGINEER

The board of education is awaiting
the return of County Surveyor Neale
Roach from Laramie peak to survey
and stake off the site for the new
school building at Hutton's grove, au-
thorized at the annual meeting. The
committee of the board visited the
neighborhood and selected a site to be
recommended and this will be sur
yeyed before the next meeting of the
board. The land will be donated for
the purpose by the Wyoming Central
Land and Improvement company.
, 1906-05-19
POPE HAS ATTACK
OF HEART FAILURE
OVERCOME IN VATICAN THIS
MORNING AND PHYSICIAN
WAS SUMMONED.
Restoratives Administered and Pontiff
REEVES, But Physician orders a
Complete Rest-Countess Castel-
lane Will Come to America to Re-
side With Her Sister.

Rome, May 1S.-The pope was strick-
en- with heart failure this morning. DR..
Lapponi, physician to the vatican, was
hurriedly summoned II administered
restoratiyes, after which the pontiff
revived. The doctor has ordered com,
plete rest, his holiness being run down
by overwork. Today's attack in itself
is not dangerous. The pope has suffer.
ed since Thursday with govt. All en-.
gagements have been cancelled.
, 1906-05-19
THE PICTURE SHOW
DREW BIG CROWD.

Whitney's picture show drew as
many people as could be seated in the
Opera House last night. The pictures
seem to have given satisfaction, judg-
ing by the hearty applause, particular
ly the motion picture of the Laramie
fire department and the views of San
Francisco following the earthquake.
, 1906-05-19
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
WEST SIDE CHURCt

The Republican this morning re-
ceived the following not from Rev.
Oscar Woods, pastor of the West Side
church, dated at Omaha on Thursday:
Rev. B. F. Bieber of Gettysburg, Pa,
VIII be in Laramie Saturday to fill the
pulpit of the West Side church Sunday,
May 20, also May 81. l shall return
about the first of June"
, 1906-05-19
Disappeared on Eve Of Weddino.

BBoston, Mass, May 19.-The con-
hdential clerk, Thomas A. Blake, of
the wealthy house Of Hornblower &
Weeks has disappeared from his home,
just as he was about to be married to
his old s~choolmate, Miss Bessie Towle.
On examination OF Blake's books he
was found to be short in his ccounts.
Took Name of Woman.
Blake was indicted and finally ar
rested under the name of T. A. Rich
ards, the name of a fair Divorce with
whom he had been connected in his
past life, and who is thought to be his
partner in the present escapade.
, 1906-05-19
BUYING church,s interests

New York, May lit developes
here today that the Rothschild-Ryan
interests are buying out the Mormon
enterprises in Utah. They are acquir-
ing the railways and electric light en-
terprises in Salt Lake and putting up
$50, 00O, 900 to the Mormon church for
payment.
, 1906-05-19
BATTERIES EQUIPPED
WITH MODERN GUNS.

The Twelfth and Nineteenth batter
les of United States artillery, who left
this city for Fort Russell this morning,
We're equipped with the finest cannon
ever seen in this city. The guns are a
composite, evolved from the best ideas
of four different manufacturers. When
the bidders for the contract submitted
their models to the ordnance board
of the army the board could not de-
, 1906-05-19
Countess viii Live Here.

New York, May ia cablegram
was received this morning from Paris,
stating that the Countess Castellane
will return to America shortly with her
sister, Helen Gould, and probably
make her home in this country. She
cannot leave France, however, until her
divorce is granted.