davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-09-22
MARRIED ON THURSDAY.
William campton n Miss Victoria
Curtis Welded at Tie Siding.

Tie Siding, Wyo., Sept. 22.-On the
evening of September 20 Mr.. William
Campton and Miss Victoria Curtis
were married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William latham at Tie Siding,
Rev. John Schenck officiating. Those
attending the bride and groom were
Miss Susie Sodergreen Of S.. Cloud
and Mr.. Henry Kline. Some costly
presents were received, among them
one from Polly Bennett, a baby car,
rage and two dolls. After the cere-
mony dainty refreshments were served
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert George. The
bridal party then departed for Lar
annie. On their return they will be at
home to their friends at st. Cloud, Colo.
, 1906-09-22

Havana, Sept. 22.-Secretary Taft
will seek a guarantee that the rebels
will accept the final decision of the
peace commission in his conference to,
day. The rebels probably will, though
they have been assertive and indie,
pendent so far, The rebels insist that
the imprisoned congressman be re,
leased. The fact that this has not been
done seriously complexities matters.
, 1906-09-22
Made Members of Brotherhood.

At the meeting yesterday afternoon
of Black Hills lodge, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, in session when
The Republican forms we're closed for
that day, Frank Dimke and Dan Purdy
of Cheyenne and T. A. Rogers of Lar
annie were made members. The rou-
tine business of the meeting was dis
posed of after the %initiatory services.
The lodge will hear directly from the
grand convention at its next meeting,
Mr.. Wrinkle, one of the delegates, being
now on his way home from the Mil
waukee meeting.
, 1906-09-22
WILL TELL TALES
IF WILL HOLDS OUT
WIFE OF HERMAN OELRlCHS
MAKES THREATS IN CASE HER
SUIT is AGAINST HER.
Declares That if Justice Is Not Done
Herself and Her Son She viii Re-
veal Causes of Difference Between
Herself and Oelrichs-MansfieId
Gets Nose Punched.

New York, Sept. 22.-Attorneys for
Mrs. Oelrich today that if
the will of her late husband is not set
aside, in which he bequeathed every
thing to his brother, ignoring his wife
and son, she (Mrs. Oelrich) will tell
the differences that caused their sepa-
ration, which, it is said, will be most
discreditable to the Oelrich family.
, 1906-09-22
HELD TO ANSWER
FOR VIOLATING LAW.

J. H. Cleary, arrested yesterday by
Marshal Sigman and turned ove to the
state for prosecution on the charge of
peddling without a county license, to-
day gave bond. for his appearance in
Justice Grants court Monday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Cleary is charged with
selling cheap watches. These he does
not pretend are gold, but a shining imi.
tation, Inc sells them as cheap watches.
, 1906-09-22
Standard Laborers Strike.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-The labor
unions have begun wal on the big oil
trust. Last night all the men employ
ed by the Standard at Whiting, Indi-
ana, quit work and 5000 workers in the
trust company's fields will go out Mon
day morning. Labor demands better
pay and improved conditions in the
Standards methods.
, 1906-09-22
FORMER RESIDENT HERE
MARRIED IN THE EAST.

DR.. Charles Arthur Potter, formerly
a p%racticing physician in this city, hav-
ing offices in the Balch block for a time
and later in the Temple building, was
married on the 10Th to Miss Grace
Ethel Judd at st. Charles, Ill, and they
will make their home in that city after
November 1. They sent word of their
marriage to DR.. and Mrs. McCollum of
this city. Friends here will extend
sincere best wishes.
, 1906-09-22
Men Hurt In Melee.

Whiting, Ind, Sept. 22.-Three men
lee following an attempt of striking
firemen of the Standard Oil plant to
prevent non-union men from going to
work. Three hundred men struck for
an increase of pay. Sixty boilermakers
are also out.
, 1906-09-22
Actor Gets Nose Punched.

London, Sept. 22.-Night before last
a barn near Richard Mansfield's coun-
try place caught fire. The town fire
department came out. 1t found Mans
field directing affairs and ordered the
actor away. Mansfield declined to go,
w%hereupon the chief punched the act
or's nose and beat him up unmerci-
fully.
, 1906-09-22
.F|VE-STORY FALL
DIDN'T HURT HIM
MAN ALIGHTS SoUARELY ON HIS
FEET AFTER TUMBLING
GREAT DISTANCE TODAY.
Fellow Workmen Expected to See His
Mangled Remains, but He Serene
ly Picked Himself Up and Started
for Roof Again-Two Men Killed
in Wreck of Train.

New York, Sept. 22.-The World has
a Waterbury dispatch saying that John
B%rennlson, a carpenter, fell from a
fifth story building, where he was at
work, landed squarely on his feet and
started ~serenely back to the roof while
the Mortified workmen expected to see
his mangled remains.
, 1906-09-22
Missing Car Found.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 22.-The miss
ing smoker from the Rock Island train,
wrecked near Dover on Tuesday, was
located 600 yards from the bridge. The
car was found by Eli Admire of King
fisher by dividing. An attempt will be
made to raise it today if the river sub.
sides.
, 1906-09-22
THE COUNTY FAIR
BREAKING RECORD

Three-quarter mile running race, Al
bany county horses. The entries were
Frank McBroom on Cricket, Fred Sny-
der on Dewey, Lou Bath on Darkey,
AL Bath on Rex and a rider on Bird.
Days Final Race.
The last rae for the day, according
to the order of the program, is one of
the best of the series in point of fun,
being a COW horse race, half mile run
ming, Albany county horses only, for
a purse Of $50. Among those entered
when the program was printed were
Cyrel Eykyn on Rose and Leon Frazer
on Bud.
, 1906-09-22
GREATLY PLEASED WITH
THE COUNTY FAIR.

Senator Warren and State Auditor
Grant returned to Cheyenne last night.
having spent the afternoon at the fair
and part of the evening at the Eagles
dance, both of which they declared
successful. Mr.. Warren was very well
pleased with the success of the fair
and the reception he received from
those whom he met during the day and
evening.
, 1906-09-22
DEPARTMENT L-woman's Work.


In this department, with Mrs. A. B.
Holiday as supervisor and Mrs. George
W. Fox and Mrs. A. E. Miller as assist
ants, the following premiums were
awarded:
Best made fancy silk quilt, Mrs. Mou-
dy, first, 81; Mrs. Fred A. Miller, sec
ond, 81.
Best hand-work piano scarf, Mrs.
Frank D. S%pafford, first, 81; Mrs. Fred
A. Miller, second, 81.
Best display of crochet work, Mrs.
P. c. Rauner, first, So; Mrs. Richie,
second, 81.
Best piece of drawn work, Anna G.
Nelson, first, 50; M. l.. Spalding, sec
ond, 81.
Best piece Hardanger embroidery,
Mrs. Frank D. Spafford, first, 81; Mrs,
George Haskins, second, 81.
Best piece shadow embroidery, Mrs
George Haskins, first, 80; Isabelle 7
Terry, second, 81.
beSI uOule-ludue SulTl, hIS. n. II
Yelton, first and second, $3.50 and 75
cents.
Best display of sofa pillows, three
or more, Isabelle T. Terry, first, 81;
Mrs. H. G. Knight, second, 81.
Best display of hand sewing, three
or more pieces, Mrs. Elvira A. Marble
premium recommended, no competi
ton.
Best handmade garment, showing
all the stitches used in plain sewing
Mrs. Elvira A. Marble, premium recon
mended.
Best embroidered sofa pillow, Mrs
Emma Knadler, first and second, 5:
and 81.
Best display of embroidery, three o
more pieces, Mrs. Hattie McCune, first
So: Mrs. NJ. E. Hamilton, second, 81
Best piece Mount Mellick embroid
, 1906-09-22
OWNER OF POLE TEAM
GETS HANDSOME CUP.

Ran Kline, the winner of the pole
team race at the fair Thursday, has re-
ceived the handsome silver cup, Qua
ker Maid" presented by Joe Levitt of
Kansas City, the western representa-
tives of that noted brand of whisky.
Mr.. Kline is justly proud of the trophy
and Mr.. Levitt is proud of the way in
which it was competed for.
, 1906-09-22
London Paper Shows Envy.

London, Sept. 22.-The Saturday Re-
view expresses the opinion that the
sugar trust and not Roosevelt has been
responsible for Cuba maintaining its
independence so long. 1t declares that
America freed Cuba by one of the most
atrocious flibustering campaigns ever
known. The events since have been
what everybody knew would happen.
, 1906-09-22
SOLD HIS CALVES
TO COLORADO E

TO COLORADO MEN.
w. ]. Kelly this morning sold three
registered Hereford bull calves to Colo
RADIO parties, These gentlemen declared
they could get calves cheaper lower
down, but preferred those bred at this
altitude as being healthier and easier
acclimated. The animals were bred by
Robert Nelson at Morgan.
, 1906-09-22

Engineer Gus Palmquist, who was
i'll at the home of his brother, Ed Palm
ouist. at All Eighth street, with ty-
phoid fever. was last night taken to
the company hospital at Denver for
treatment. Some of the members of
Black Hills lodge, Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen, went down with
, 1906-09-22
COW BOY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tomorrow night at the Baptist
church a special service for cowboys
has been arranged. There will be a
number of selections by the choir. the
singing of national hymns, etc, under
the direction of Prof. Bohlin of the uni
versity. The subject is, 1.-The Bucking
Contest; The Horse and His Rider"
, 1906-09-22
TERRORIST STORY.
Reported That Trepoff Is Still DOM
mating in P%eterhoff Palace.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 22.-The ter
rorists are circulating the astounding
reports that Trepoff is not dead. 1t is
positively asserted by them, as coming
from their secret agents inside Peter
hoff palace, that the body buried as
Trepof's was not his. 1t is said that
Trepoff is still at Peterhoff, clean shay
en-, still the dominating influence in
protecting the car.
, 1906-09-22
o STILL RAGE.
Provinces Around Manila Suffering
Considerable Damage.

Manila, Sept. 22.-The typhoon con
tinues to rage here. This city was not
hurt. but the provinces are badly dam
aged. The gunboat Marietta went
ashore today. The storms will delay
Governor General Ide's departure from
the islands.
, 1906-09-22
Engineer and Fireman Killed.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept. 22.-It is
reported that a freight train on the
Louisville road collided with a fiat car
at Driscoll Siding, twenty miles south
west of here, today. The engine turned
over. The engineer and fireman were
pinned under the wreckage and killed.
, 1906-09-22
Stensland Due Today.

New York, Sept. 22.-Paul o. Stems
land, the Chicago fugitive banker, is
due to arrive this evening on board the
steamer Prince Adelbert. The ship
was not sighted at noon 1t is coming
from the south and has no wireless
communication.
, 1906-09-22
Resent Funston's Coming.

General F%unston's coming is resent
ed by some of the Cuban veterans, who
say he left the liberation army, sur
rendered to Spain and then left the
country. A number aver that Fun
ston deserted. Funston's friends say
he simply left the service.
, 1906-09-22
Large Rebel Army.

The revolutionists are massing an
army of 1000 men on the boundary of
Havana province. Commander Guerra
has notified the government troops
that unless they stop throwing up in
, 1906-09-22
PARENTS ENTERTAINED
AT RANNL LIZ

Mrs. Oscar Sodergreen has as her
guests at the Sodergreen ranch her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rost of Extell,
Neb., and her brother, George Rost,
and sister. They will remain in this
section for perhaps a fortnight. The
elder Mr.. Rost is 80 years old.
, 1906-09-22
Spectacular Relay.

The relay race is always n of the
most spectacular events of the fair, and
this year was no exception to the rule.
The race was two and one half miles,
five horses, each horse to be ridden
half mile, one stock saddle to'be used
and one helper being allowed to each
rider. The entries were William Wal
lis, Cyril Eykyn, Fred Snyder and E.
e. Smith and the boys all got away in
good shape, but Wallis second horse
baked and he dropped from the race
to the general regret of the crowd.
Fred Snyder came in first, Cyril Eykyn
was second; E. E. Smith, third.
banks Wins Green Horse Race.
In the green horse race yesterday
afternoon, the fifth on the program,
and moi completed when The Republi-
cans report was finished for that day,
Clayton banks won, with Bert Smith
second. The race was quite exciting.
, 1906-09-22
SECRETARY TAFT SEEKING TO
BRING WARNING ELEMENTS
IN CUBA TO UNDERSTAND
ING OF THE MATTER.

Rebels DiscincIined to Agree to Abide
by Decision of Such Conference,
and Notify Government Forces
That If Entertainments Are Not
Discontinued They Will Break
Observation-Disclosures Inevitable.
, 1906-09-22

Why not get all the news when Il
is news by reading The Republican!
, 1906-09-22
Mexican Was Thrown.

Adolph Chicon, a Mexican, was the
first rider in the bucking contest and
his advent elected unusual interest, as
it was known that he had several hun
bred dollars at stake in side wagers as
to his own horsemanship. The horse,
Bear River, which fell to his lot, ought
to be rechristended Cyclone, for he
gave such a spectacle of twisted plung-
ing as was never seen before on these
grounds, and soon unseated his rider,
who escaped injury only by a miracle.
E. e. Smith next made a fine ride on
Red Devil, and the sport continued
good during the remainder of the
event, each man having his loyal ad-
mirers. Frank Stone conquered Sy-
bile, Clayton banks gave a splendid
exhibition on Young Steamboat, II. D.
Jones was a general favorite with
~ieldpea-bred Millbrook, Bud Gillespie
made a good showing on Denver, and
William Wallis, always a favorite,
made good on Colorado. The last rid
er, Jack Maring, had Nan Patterson,
and the horse proving to be mo good"
like her namesake"-the judges
gave him Bald Hornet as a second
mount, the exhibition being one of the
best of the afternoon. The event was
a very exciting one and the riding off
today will prove of great interest.
, 1906-09-22
Fast Running Race.

The next event was the half-mile run
ming race, free for all, for a purse of
800. The entries were Estare, Ben
Weikert; Edgecliff, Ben Weikert; Mig
ger Baby, Knud Knudson; Unmasked,
ty ace in :51k; Edgecliff, second; I'm
masked. third.
, 1906-09-22

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
.LOHMAN' s WIFE
DEFENDS NAME
PROMISES TO COUNTERPART
ALL ACCUSATIONS
Nursed Ball Player Husband Day and
Night Till Paresls Overlook
Him-Brother Arrayed
Against Her

In answer to the evidence given
against her Friday afternoon in depart
ment two of the superior court, Mrs.
Kathleen Lehman, wife of George F.
C'Pete'D Lohman, says she will take
the stand Tuesday afternoon at fur
ther hearing of the case and will pro-
duce evidence which will go far to
counteract the accusations made
against her.
The Lohman case has developed into
a discussion in court of the various al
legged acts of certain members of the
family.
The brothers of Pete Lohman ask
that another guardian be appointed to
take charge of their brothers estate.
When Pete Lohman, the old-time ball
player, became insane his wife, the lat
ter's friends say, cared for him as
though he were a baby and did all she
could, spending day and night in nurs-
ing him. On April 10 she was appoint
ed guardian of her husbands estate,
amounting to $70,00O and shortly there
after Lohman was stricken with paress
and sent to the insane asylum.
Servant Sides With Brothers
The next step in the case was of re-
cent date, when Lohman's brothers
asked that the guardianship of the es-
tate be taken from Mrs. Lohman and
some one else be given the position.
When the case was called Friday
Miss Bertha Stone, former servant in
the Lohman household, testified that
Mrs. Lohman had been discovered in
a compromising position with a certain
Los Angeles physician in one OF the
rooms at her home on Navy avenue in
Ocean park.
The room in which the alleged i'm
proper conduct occurred was the front
room of the Lohman house, and min
ute description will be given OF the
room at the next hearing of the case by
witnesses of the woman, who state that
the occurrence related by Miss Stone
could not have happened in that room
as she described 1t.
II have evidence in the shape of let
ters written to the Lohman brothers by
Miss stone which will prove that Miss
Stone left my employ because my sis
ter was ready to take to nursing my
husband, and not because she was Of
Tended at the conduct of the inmates Of
the house." said Mrs. Lohman yester-
day.
Wife Tells of Devotion
while my husband was i'll here l
watched him constantly, and night af-
ter night l have gone down to the
beach, sometimes as late as 2 o'clock,
to take my husband home.
Poor Pete! took him to Ocean park
for his health and at his request, but
he was unable to survive the mental
attack.
MY husbands relatives have accused
me Of having spent the time in earous-
ing when | should have been attending
my husband. Why, | even shaved him
twice a week because he could not bear
to have barber touch him. That is
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
GIVES EVIDENCE
AGAINST SPOUSE
MRS. REYNOLDS TELLS DE-
TAILS OF INHUMANlTY
Writes Police Long Letter, in Which
She Tells Officers Where
Mortgaged Goods Were
Sold

Cruelty to dumb animals may be the
second charge placed against Clarence
Reynolds, the expressman arrested on
Friday by Detectives Craig and ziglier
at 46O East Third street on charge Of
embezzlement and selling mortgaged
goods.
In letter to the police Mrs. Kate
Reynolds, wife of the accused man, re-
lates in detail the inhuman treatment
reynolds accorded a horse while driV-
ing between Ponds junction and I'M
perial, California. She also tells the
place where Reynolds is said to have
sold the goods which caused his arrest
on the embezzlement charge.
In the complaint against Reynolds,
Mrs Addie Casey alleges that he sold
trunk belonging to her and valued at
about 5000. DR.. j. Whitfield also signed
the complaint. He alleges that Rey-
nolds sold a horse and wagon on which
he had given the doctor a chattel mort
gagged to secure a loan. 1t was for
these two causes Reynolds was appre-
hended.
The letter written to the police by
Mrs. Reynolds is said to be-explicit In
its details. Among other things 1t is
said to contain the following details
relative to the inhumanity to dumb
beast:
Tells of Inhumanity
Between Dolph's pond and Imperial
junction." the woman writes, my hus-
band beat the animal with a club so
that blood ran from the poor beasts
nose. Then he struck the animal with
cacti and finally used his knife on It.
"The animal had had no food for
some time and was exhausted. After
my husband had tried every way to
make the beast continue on the road
he finally shot the horse through the
ears.
This became unbearable to me and
/ left him and ran to work train.
When | came back my husband had
gouged the horses eyes from their SOCK
cts and finally in rage again shot the
beast. which died. He told the train
men that the animal fell into a gopher
hole and he had to shoot 1t to put 1t out
of its misery"
The police do not doubt in the least
the truth of the womans written state
fnents. They say the letter contains
enough evidence to send Reynolds to
prison for a long term The true char
acter of Reynolds Is said to be dis
played In his alleged treatment Of the
horse.
Reynolds is said to be perfect beast
when in a rage of temper. He is said
to have a long criminal record as we'll
as a terrible temper Most of the crimes
which Reynolds is said to have COM
mitted have been the result OF his VIC
ious temper.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
TANS MAKE DARKIES GASP
Crowds of Admiring CoIored Men Fol-
low Colonel zeVerly Through the
Streets of Muskogee, L. T.
Speclal to ING HeraId.

0peCldl 10 Inc atittihs
NEW YORK, June 23-Col j. w.
ZeverIy, who probably will be one of the
first United States senators from the
new state of Oklahoma and the Indiar'
territory, is trying to find the New York
shoemaker who recently sent to his
home at Muskogee, l. r., new pair of
tan shoes for which he paid $1S.
The tan part of the shoes covering
the foot were all right, but the tops
were of white canvas, faced along the
lace holes with patent leather. One day
last week the colonel screwed up cour-
age enough to try the shoes on the
populace. Before the colonel reached
his office, three blocks away, he was
followed by more than 100 admiring
negroes When he reached his office
he sent home for another pair of shoes.
During the day he received from a
prosperous oolored sport an offer of $25
for the shoes, but upon the advice of
the chief of police he sent the foot
wear out of the territory
"If those shoes should remain i'm the
territory or fall into the hands of
any Ndarkey i'm Muskogee there would
have been a race riot" said the colonel
yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
Legislation Wanted

Other questions for consideration are
That congress appropriate 100000 for
the purchase Of suitable building in
the District Of Columbia for use as a
temporary soldiers home. and make the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
Popular and Wealthy Surgeon Enters
Race for a County offce-Held
Similar Position in
Montana

One of the most popular men who
are extending the glad hand these
days before election is DR.. Royal f.
Clark, who has placed himself before
the public as a nominee for county
coroner, subject to the action of the
Republican county convention.
DR.. Clark is modest and a man of
few words. He has been a practicing
physician and surgeon in Los Angeles
for nineteen years, during which time
he has handled many difficult cases,
both surgical and medical.
The office of coroner would not be
new to the doctor, as he served in that
capacity eight years in Montana, the
knowledge gained during that time
we'll qualifying him for the position to
which he aspires now.
While DIR. Clark is personally a
temperance man, he takes no part for
or against the temperance question.
He is liberal in his religious views
and is well known for his charity
work.
is Lodge Man
Dr. Clark is popular lodge man,
being a member or five of the secret
organizations I'm the United States.
He is also president of the New Hamp-
shire society and vice president of the
New England society.
Dr. Clark, who has always been a
loyal adherent to the Republican
party, is proud of the fact that he
cast his first vote for Abraham Lin
coin.
Aside from his practice, Dr. Clark
has been successful in acquiring ex-
tensive mining interests in British
Columbia.
DR.. Clark has an office in the Byrne
building. He resides with his wife
at 734 Crocker street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
WIDOW CHARGES
EMBEzZLEMENT
With Smooth Words Accused Man
ConVinces Woman She Has Ruined
His Life by Causing His
Arrest

John b. Mllward, a member Of one
of the best families in Kentucky, and
to within a few weeks credit man for
Barker brothers furniture house, who
was arrested Friday night about 10
o'clock on a charge of embezzlement
preferred against him by Mrs. Lillian
M. Lipsey, who is employed in the drap-
cry department of Barker brothers.
store, is still in the county jail,
In the complaint which Mrs. Lipsey
swore to 1t is alleged that on March s
she gave into the hands of Milward
$500 to be invested for her OF that
amount $2277 so was in bonds of the
The remainder, 1922 so, was in gold
coin.
Mrs. Lipsey who is a widow stated
yesterday that Milward won her con-
tidence with his smooth manner, and as
he was holding a responsible position
with responsible house, she trusted
him TO inyest the money for her The
money had come to her on life insur-
ance policy which her husband had car
ried on his life. Aside from that amount
Mrs. Lipsey had no means of support
except her position with Barker broth
ers.
Held on Big Bail
Milward was arraigned Yesterday
afternoon before Justice Pierce of the
township court and his bail was fixed
at $4,000. The date for his examination
was. set for June 80.
The warrant for Milward's arrest was
served Friday afternoon, and had he
not pleaded with great ferVor with the
deputy constable he would have been
taken to Jail but he succeeded IN con-
yincing the deputy that he should be
allowed to stay out OF jail for that night
at least, and the deputy remained I'm the
suite OF apartments at the Bachelor in