davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-07-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

The trains were a little late yes
terday.
G. F. Gish of the Illinois Central was
among the Denver visitors to the city
this morning.
Seventy loads of sheep were in the
yards today, two special trainloads ar
irving this afternoon.
H. Arista, the Jap who was injured
near Red Buttes when a handcar ran
over him, was taken to Cheyenne Cd
the noon train today for treatment at
the hospital there.
Charlie Wallace and Ed Winfield,
the firemen, left this afternoon for Bos.
Ter on a short fishing trip. There will
be some fish left, but they do not
up to size.
c. ]. Horiskey of Cheyenne, former.
ly a train dispatcher in this city, was
here yesterday, returning home last
night with the party of Knights of Co
lumbus from that city.
Ed Tierney of Rawlins, district fore
man for the Union Pacific there, and
for several years a resident of this
city, was in town yesterday, attending
the meeting of the knights of Colum.
buS
, 1906-07-09
Will Force Lid On Again.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 9.-Gover-
nor Folk, commenting on the violations
of the Sunday law at st. Joseph by the
saloonists, said: Those who violate
the state law, by their impudence and
defiance of authority, are sowing the
seed of the whirlwind. The people of
this state are in no mind to tolerate
such conduct. 1t remains to be seen
whether they are greater than the
state of Missouri. Orders to close OF
Sunday must and will be obeyed. The
r%ecalcitrant ones might as well under,
stand hat the fight is not ended, hi
is just begun. l have every confidence
in the efficiency of the st. Joseph pc
lice force"
, 1906-07-09
For Violation of SUNDAY Law.

st. Joe, July 9.-Forty-three saloon
lists have been arrested for violation
of the state blue laws by keeping open
on Sunday, and will be arraigned in the
county court on Wednesday. There
will be no police court prosecutions, as
that tribunal is governed by the city
ordinances, under the provisions of one
of which the saloons kept open. The
civil league will demand the repeal Of
the Adriano ordinance tonight by the
council. A counter petition will be pre-
sented. There is much bitterness, and
some talk of submitting the question
to a vote of the people.
, 1906-07-09
Held Up on Viaduct.

Denver, Colo, July 9.-While cross
ing the Sixteenth street viaduct last
night Harry Mehlerick, a young drug
gist, was set upon by three men, held
up, overpowered after a desperate
struggle, drugged, robbed and left for
dead in a mud puddle. He was found
unconscious three hours after the rob-
berry. The young man will probably
recover, but his condition today is Sc
rious. The highwaymen secured
about $40 in money, a gold watch and
other valuables.
, 1906-07-09

prising husband, and seemed quite de-
voted to her family. Mr.. Carter is
prominent as a Knight of Pythias and
as an Elk. In Damon lodge he is the
keeper of records and seal and is a
member of the grand lodge, having
represented the local lodge at the meet
ing last year. The sympathy of the
entire community goes out to him and
those who MOURN with him.
sister In Missouri.
Mrs. Carter's sister, Mrs. John Jami-
Of Sedalia, Mo-, was notified and
is expected to reach Cheyenne tonight
to be present at the funeral tomorrow
afternoon. Other relatives and
friends from a distance will be present.
, 1906-07-09
DEATH OF
MRS. CARTER
WIFE OF EARL CARTER DIES AT
HER HOME IN THIS CITY
SUNDAY MORNING.
Remains Taken to Cheyenne for Inter
ment in the Odd Fellows Gene
terry There-Born in Cheyenne and
Been Resident of Laramie for the
Past Four Years-Lovely Woman.

Mrs. Julia jeanne Wilseck Carter,
wife of e. A. H. Carter of this city
and the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilseck of Cheyenne, died at
her home on Thornburgh street. be
tween Eighth and Ninth, Sunday morn
ing, at 5 o'clock, and the remains were
taken to Cheyenne today, to be laid
to rest tomorrow afternoon, in the Odd
Fellows section of the city cemetery
there. The funeral services will be
held at the Cheyenne Presbyterian
member, not having transferred her
membership to this city. She leaves a
husband and two small daughters, one
about 3 years old and the other less
than two weeks. Her mother and 9th,
er relatives were with her at he time
of her death, and Mr.. and Mrs. e. ID.
Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith
accompanied MI. Carter and Mrs. Will
seek to Cheyenne today with the re-
mains of their loved one.
The Sad Occurrence.
The death of this estimable young
woman is among the saddest that have
occurred in Laramie for a long time.
Born in Cheyenne twenty-five years
ago., she has grown to womanhood in
our midst, almost. A little more tina
four years ago she became he wife
of Mr. Carter and removed to this city,
having since made her home here. She
was a loving wife, a delightful social
companion and a devoted mother
When her second daughter was borr
there were many expressions of deer
concern and wishes for her speedy re
covery, SO that she might continue tc
shine in the social circle Of which she
had aver been an ornament here. From
day to day friends sent to enquire as
to her condition. and not until the lat
ter part of the week were there alarm
ing reports from her bedside. On Sat
urday her mother arrived and was
with her until the end. e
Mrs. Carter was a most lovable la
dy. She was looked upon as worth!
helpmate for her energetic and enter
, 1906-07-09
NOT AGREE ON J
THEIR PLACE Of ABODE

hood here. At least that is the an,
nouncement made today by those in
charge of the Point Plona colony. Mr.
Gage bought a cottage here during the
winter and started the simple life.
Believes in Doctrines.
He has not joined the inner cult, the
avowed object of which is to promote
the study of ancient and modern re
ligions and to establish faith in the
reincarnation of the soul, but he be
lieves in their doctrines and said he
would consider it an honor to claim re
l~ationship. Mr.. Gage stated this
morning that it was his daughter, Mrs
Brainard, OF Denver, who first showed
him the light.
, 1906-07-09
Now a Military Stronghold.

Fort Worth, Tex, July "a dis
patch received here today says the
mining camp of Colonel w. C. Green
of Cananea, Mexico, has been convert
ed into a military stronghold. More
than 1000 Mexican ''rurals" are being
quartered. The governor of Sonora
is determined that no more outbreaks
like the recent ones shall occur.
, 1906-07-09

New York, July 9.-Harry K. Thaw,
the slayer of Stanford White, broke
away To-Day from the urgent request
of his counsel and gave out an inter
view. 1t was simply to insist that he
was perfectly sane. He saw three or
four newspaper men and made this
statement of his sanity quite clear.
He expressed confidence in regaining
his liberty, spoke of happier times
and chatted on various topics, but pos
itively declined to discuss the events
that led up to the killing of the archi-
tect.
, 1906-07-09
Body Cut to Pieces.

Tulsa, l. T., July 9.-The body of
Harry, the Syear-old son of ]. E.
Priester, missing from home here
since Thursday, was found cut to
pieces with a knife in a box car on
the Frisco road at Francis, l. T. 1t
was first thought the boy had been
abducted by tramps, but it is now
believed he was murdered here and
thrown into the car.
, 1906-07-09

They were half starved Tho woman
daughter of the late DR.. Sumner Ap-
pleton, the former private secretary
to Clara Barton of the Red Cross.
A year ago Mrs. Brosman disappeared
from public life n has since suf-
fered from starvation and neglect.
, 1906-07-09
Trouble Over Building.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 9.-Alleging that
the Marshall Field company failed to
comply with the building and fire Or
dinance, Building Commissioner Bart
zen with the police this morning
warned people not to enter the firms
new retail structure. About the mid
die of the forenoon business was re-
sumed, Mayor Damn having ordered
the policemen withdrawn.
, 1906-07-09
FINISHING ELECTRICAL
WORK ON BUILDING.

Otto Hansen of the Western Elec-
trical company of Omaha is in the city
to complete the electrical work on
the government building. Mr.. Han
sen will prepare the building for the
installation of the lighting fixtures,
which will be added later. The oaken
doors of the building have been hung
and the interior finish is being rushed.
The building already looks like busl-
ness.
, 1906-07-09

for the Carbon Timber company has
all arrived at Fort Steele and all ties
are now being delivered to the Lar
annie preserving plant for treatment.
Mr.. Wagner returned to Fort Steele
ing, which will require about six
weeks yet.
, 1906-07-09
THE NISSEN FUNERAL
SUNDAY MORNING

The funeral of Charles NJ. Nissen
occurred from the house, 610 south
Fifth street, Sunday morning, with
services at the house by the Elks and
at the cemetery by the Odd Fellows,
the p]allbearers consisting of three
from each order, as follows. Bert
Bramel, Hugh Vass and C. NJ. Tegner
for the Odd Fellows, and Mr.. Lewis,
Harry Sureson and Guy Dayton for the
Elks. There was a large turnout OF
members of the two orders and the
friends of the family.
, 1906-07-09
Body Guard Pleads Guilty.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 9.-James
Sloan, Roosevelt's personal body
guard, pleaded guilty today to assault
ing Clarence Legendre, a New York
newspaper photographer, and paid
$40 fine. His plea stopped all action
of the case.
, 1906-07-09
Starts Work.

Washington, d. c., July 9.-Chair-
man Knapp of the interstate COM
merce commission has started the pre-
liminary work by making an investi-
cation of the alleged abuses of the
grain and elevator business, with hear
ings probably in Chicago, st. Paul,
Kansas City and Omaha. Knapp de-
clares the matter far reaching in i'm
portance.
, 1906-07-09
PRESIDENT Helm OF KANSAS
CITY BREWERIES ON STAND
AS WITNESS IN ICE
TRUST CASES.
Says Costs Dollar Thirty Cents Ton
to Manufacture Ice That Brings
Secretary Wilson at Chicago Pre-
pared to Put Screw Down Tight in
Matter of Meat Inspection Laws.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 9.-Deposi-
lions were taken today in the suit
against the local alleged ice trust. J.
j. Helm, president of the Kansas City
Breweries company, was on the stand.
He said it cost $1.30 to manufacture
a ton of ice here. AS ice is selling at
retail at $40 per ton, the attorney for
the state asked whether this high
price was in any way due to the short
age of natural ice.
Sagacity of Icemen.
why, no. answered Mr.. Helm.
"The price of ice depends upon the
sagacity of the icemen."
Other testimony showed that the
Peoples Ice company is the general
distributing agent, buying practically
the entire output of manufactured ice,
and that the stockholders of the PEG
pies company r also stockholders
of the manufacturing concerns.
One Company Fixes Output.
The state expects to show that the
output is just what the Peoples COM
pany wishes it to be.
Will Enforce inspection Law.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 9.-Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson and some of his
inspectors have arrived here from
Washington, and today met a number
of the packers. He is starting right
in on the meat inspection bill, and is
nov arranging for the appointment of
300 to 500 new government inspectors.
Will Meet Packers.
The secretary has notified thirty
, 1906-07-09
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
PEACE DISTURBERS.

A state warrant was issued yester-
day and placed in the hands of a dep
uty sheriff today for the arrest of E.
X. Meyers, Arthur Bruce and Bert
Wolfard, who are charged by G. H.
Simpson with assault and battery the
night of the Fourth of July, following
the celebration at Leslie. Simpson
claims to have been set upon by the
three men and given a severe beating.
, 1906-07-09
TAFT To SPEAK.
Appearance Regarded as Opening of
Presidential Campaign.

Greensboro, N. c., July 9.-Secretary
of War Taft arrived today to address
republican state convention tonight.
His appearance is regarded as the OPP
ening of the campaign for the presi-
dency.
, 1906-07-09

London, July 9.-Bryan returned to-
day from the country home of Anbas-
sador Reid and called upon Premier
Balfour. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were the
guests of C. A. Pearson at dinner to-
night.
, 1906-07-09
CAME AFTER WOMAN
FOUND IN LARAMIE

Sheriff Harris of Montpelier, Idaho,
arrived in the city at noon today and
returned on the afternoon train with
Sophia Hartney, aged II years, who
was found in a house of i'll repute here
yesterday by Sheriff Reals force and
locked ur. The girls step father sent
the officer after her.
, 1906-07-09
TWO CHICAGO STRIKES.
Cement Layers and Grain Handlers
Are Having Trouble.

Chicago, ILL.,, July Six hundred
cement layers struck today, tying up
a hundred miles of sidewalk construc-
ton. Three hundred grain dealers
struck, hampering the South Chicago
grain traffic. Both want more pay.
, 1906-07-09
tuberculosis Congress.

New York, July Am international
congress on tuberculosis is to he held
here next November. Prominent ply.
sicians and laymen from all owe the
world will attend. The government
has taken deep interest in this matter
and has issued a circular on the sub,
, 1906-07-09
ETHEL BARRYMORE AND CAP
TAIN HARRY GRAHAM AN
ANNOUNCE BREAKING OF
THEIR ENGAGEMENT.
Captain Wanted Ethel To Spend Most
of Her Time In London n She
Wanted To Live At Least Half
Year In This Country-Formef
Secretary Gage Has Bought Cot
tage at San Diego.

New York, July 9.-The engagement
between Ethel Barrymore and Captain
Harry Graham of London has been
broken off in a formal announcement
made today. The couple were to have
been married this summer, at the close
of Miss Barrymore's engagement. Cap
tain Graham came to this country to
claim his bride. After a couple OF
weeks stay he crossed the sea alone
and she went up to New England for
the
, 1906-07-09
EXAMINING Board on Way.

The board of examiners of the Union
Pacific left Cheyenne for this city this
morning, spending the most of the
day examining section foremen and
other employees along the way, and
it's sessions will not begin here until
tomorrow.
, 1906-07-09
FOUGHT FOR BREAD,
Starvation Drives Peasants to Attack
a Commissary Train.

St. Petersburg, July 9.-Starvation
drove a group of Russian peasants to
attack a commissary train on the es-
tate of Princess ~Biariatinsky yester-
day. A fight ensued and three peas
ants were killed and many wounded.
The condition in the province is most
distressing, starvation being very fire.
quent.
, 1906-07-09
WILL TAKE POSITION
WITH THE HOLIDAYS.

D. c. Carr, who was here two or
three years ago, interested in the
Strong mine, arrived this afternoon
and will accept a position with the w.
H. Holiday company, in the tinshop.
, 1906-07-09
New Plant for Kansas City.

Racine, Wis, July st is learned
that the Fish Bros. Wagon company
of Racine, the Thomas Manufacturing
company of Springfield, o., the Stayer
Carriage company of Chicago and the
Grand Detour Pillow company Of
Dixon, ILL.,, have formed a plan to
start a large combination manufactur-
ing plant at Kansas City.
, 1906-07-09
Legislation Against plague.

The purpose of the congress will be
to urge legislation against consump-
|tion. The adoption of governmental and
municipal sa%nitariums and the discus
sion of all questions involved.
, 1906-07-09
Disagreed as To Home.

The information was given out this
morning that Captain Graham demand
ed that Miss Barrymore live perma,
nently in England, although he would
not object to her continuing on the
stage for u part of the season. Miss
Barrymore demanded that Captain
Graham leave London and live half Of
the year, at least, in America. They
could not agree and so the engagement
was broken off.
, 1906-07-09
NOW a Theosophist.

San Diego, Cal, July 9.-Former Sec
rotary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage
has Joined the T~heosophical brother
, 1906-07-09
FOUND HALL STARVING.
Daughter of Former Private Secretary
Clara Barton.

New York, July 9.-The police to-
day found a woman and two little
children asleep on a North river pier.
, 1906-07-09
SHEARING PENS ARE
RUNNING LIGHT HANDED,

Trouble among the shearing force at
the pens west of the old penitentiary
is hampering the plant somewhat. On
ly three men were at work there today.
, 1906-07-09
DEAD.
Wisconsin Member Victim of Stomach
Trouble at Chicago.

Chicago, Ill, July .9-Congressman
Harry Adams of Wisconsin died here
today from stomach trouble.
, 1906-07-09
Investigations Begun.

Cleveland. O.. July 2-The govern
ment investigation of the Standard
Oil and railroads began before the
federal grand jury today.
, 1906-07-09
More Material for Tie Plant.

Ten carloads of lumber anu two new
boilers for the tie preserving works
have arrived from the east. The ship.
ment of the new retort at Milwaukee
has been delayed by a strike in the
factory producing it, but the delay,
it is believed, will not last much
longer.
Ties Coming to Laramie.
The present seasons crop OF ties
, 1906-07-09
SAYS HE'S
N0T|NSANE
HARRY THAW TALKS TO NEWS
PAPER REPORTERS AND CON-
VINcES THEM HE is ALL
RIGHT MENTALLY,

Confidence of Regainina
Liberty, Spoke of Happier Times,
chatted on Various Topics, but
Declined to Discuss Events Lead
ing Up to the Shooting of White
Held Up and Robbed in Denver.
, 1906-07-09
PRICE DEPENDS upon
SCARCITY Of |CEMEN
representatives of the packing and
slaughtering houses of this city to
meet him this week.
Best Beef in the World.

I'm going to enforce the law.
America has the best beef in the
world, and am going to see that the
people get it in proper condition." said
Secretary Wilson.
, 1906-07-09

Eica1 Department; Cheyenne, wyoming
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12
MULLINS RECOMMENDATIONS
Continued from page 1887

have elapsed. Mr.. Perham was still
at Pine Grove Seminary, although he
had often felt desire for a wider
field Of usefulness, with a correspond
ingly better salary. He was there
fore agreeably surprised one day to
receive telegram, asking him to meet
the trustees of a fourishing school in
another state, as a candidate for the
position of principal, and he readily
accepted the invitation.
After his interview he was taken
by one Of the trustees in his carriage
to the railway-station
II believe that I haven't told you
how we happened to look you up,"
said the trustee, as they drove along.
"The fact is, I became interested in
you through one of your pupils, who
is now partner of mine
Mr.. Perham could not have told
why, but instantly there flashed before
his minds eye a scene in the bursar's
office at the seminary, and he seemed
to hear the words, II hope I may have
a chance to do as much for you some
time"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12

whose faithful wife the chance was
thus given to speak a word from full
heart; to a wife whose husband cares
for her in her crippled condition; to
children and a faithful friend
Through faithful Sunshine worker
one of the relief society baskets was
distributed to a deserving young man.
Thus Thanksgiving kept us in touch
with each other, and hearts g1owed at
kind remembrances and good cheer.
Let us not forget to contribute to a
Sunshine emergency fund and to a fund
for properly conducting Sunshine, that
it may not be vague, but vital NOV
ing fame Mrs. Bradt.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12

''What is his name?'' he asked. And
he was not entirely surprised to hear
the trustee answer, "Mul1ins"
''He was called out of the city today
added the trustee, "or he would have
been on hand to meet you.''
"He must have changed considerably
since I saw him." remarked Mr. Per-
ham, in default of anything else to say.
swell, he isn't so green as he was,
bue he is the same Supplemented fell
low, after ALL For instance, he is still
proud of the testimonial that you gave
him when he left school,"
Mr. Perham had to blush before
the quizzical glance that came to him
through the stee1-bowed spectac1es.
1T was the best that I could do at
the time, Mr.. Akwright,' he said
"Probably it was. I presume he
didn't shine at school But I reckon
that I could give him better recon-
mendation if occasion required. For
one thing, I could say that I thought
we'll enough of him to take him into
my business contracting, you know.
He can get more work Out Of crew
Of men and keep them Differentiated
than any one else I know. And he can
see the ms and outs Of proposed job,
and what it means in dollars and cents,
better than I can, with all my expert
ence. And let me tell you, he got more
out of your instruction than perhaps
you thought. The seed wasn't all lost,
though it did take it long time to
sprout To this day he is always quot
ing things that you said, and I must
say that they have generally struck me
as good, sound sense. That is how I
came to think of you at this time. So,
Mr.. Perham, if you are elected-and l
think you will be, though of course
am only one of the trustees-if you are
elected, it will be largely on the
strength of Mullins recommendation.
Y outh's Companion
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12

The establishment of Florence
Crittenden Rescue Home in this city
will lead all to be interested in the ex
cellent one founded in Charleston
seven years since by Miss Claudia
Tharin, writer and cultivated wo-
man most charming in every way. AS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12
THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK.

They helped every one his neighbors
and every one said to his brother, Be
of good courage-Isaiah XII-6
Pour forth all the odor, color, charm,
and happiness you have to all your
friends, to your home, to your daily
society, to the poor and sorrowful, the
joyous and the prosperous. Charm the
world by love- Brighten darkened
lives, soften the rude, make a sunshine
of peace in stormy places, cover the
faults and follies Of men with the flow
ers Of love.
Love others and you will spread the
delight of youth over all you meet,
and in doing so you will live intensely;
for you have within not only your own
life, but also the lives Of all whom you
bless by live. That is the best religion,
the life Of Christ, the very life of God
That is to be at one with Him whose
smile kindles the universe whose love
moving in the spring, is the beauty
that enchants our senses and heart, and
inspires our souls.-Stopford A.
Brooke.
Wou1d'st thou be a neighbor where'er
thou art?
Then to the needy show feeling heart,
And, though stranger he, and help
less scan
No less in him a brother and a man.
But not alone material wants supply
Give kindness, hope and gentle SYM
pathy.
How many for the lack of these have
died,
When other wants have amply been
supplied!
MAN cannot live by bread alone" was
said
By one who said, 81 am the living
bread"
He brought the good, the living truth
to men;
Who drank Of that would never thirst
again.
So be not id1ers in the vineyard here;
There's work for all, both here and
everywhere;
And ''ange1s unawares" we oft may
bless,
And do each an added blessedness.
Thus life will not be dreary, n1eagre,
sad,
But filled with deeds that other hearts
make glad;
For greater good, one need not vainly
try,
This is it's own reward and learning.
&C. E. Briggs.