davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-04-03
Scared and Fell Back.

New York, April Sat the opening
of the stock market today, the prices
moved up rapidly. For the first hour
they fairly scared, but later on fell
back to normal conditions. Missouri
Pacific advanced 3 points and then
reacted nearly 2 points. The market
closed quiet and dull.
, 1906-04-03
Delegate to Irrigation Congress.

The county commissioners were
asked today by F 6 Price of Alcova,
committeeman of the National Irriga-
ton congress for Wyoming, to appoint
a delegate to the meeting of the con-
gress It Boise on the Sd of September,
and which will continue to the Sth.
The board had not decided upon an
appointment at $3.50, although several
gentlemen had been mentioned. includ-
ing E. j. Bell, John w. Ernest, Com
, 1906-04-03

iuenced by the Japanese, r moving
forward; that the situation is SO tense
that the Russian Decentralization of
troops has been stopped and that Cen
eral Groidoff, the Russian commander
in-chief, has issued instructions to pre-
for eventualities.
, 1906-04-03

New York, April at was an
nounced here today hat the Guggen-
helm copper interests, which now are
the largest in the country, contemplate
the development of the Alaska mineral
fields on a very extensive scale. The
Alaska project will be in charge of
Robert Guggenheim, who has just re-
turned from his honeymoon trip and
is now preparing to go to Alaska and
begin the erection of extensive smelt-
ing works.
, 1906-04-03
Must Respect the Blue EIan

Assistant Superintendent Peterson
notifies all concerned that car inspec-
tors have been stationed at Laramie,
Sidney and Rawlins, and that all train
and engine men must respect the blue
flag at those points at all times.
, 1906-04-03
Had to Leave Country.

New York, April 3.-W. Tobia Zen
iga. who is a candidate for the pres
idency of Costa Rica, arrived here to-
day. When he developed strength as
a presidential candidate the govern
ment deported him.
, 1906-04-03
ANOTHER EASTERN A
Sensational Telegram of Imminent
Crash Between Russia and China.

Moscow, April 3.-The Russkoe Slo-
vo has received a sensational telegram
from its correspondent at Hardin, Man
churia, saying that hostilities are i'm
minent between the Russian and Chi
nese troops.
He intimates that the Chinese, in
, 1906-04-03
Oldest Convict Dead.

La Porte, Ind, April 3.-James Bak-
er, aged 80 years, the oldest convict in
the Indiana state prison, serving a life
term for a murder committed twenty
four years ago, died today.
, 1906-04-03
steel Foreman a Proud Father.

Ben Thalken, foreman of a steel gang
at Hanna, is the proud father of a
handsome ten-pound son, born yester-
day, and the boys do say that the boy
outweighed a car of steel. Mother and
babe doing nicely.
, 1906-04-03
THE KANSAS SENATOR
ON THE RATE MEASURE

send in a message very shortly cover
ing the whole subject, showing how
the beef trust secured immunity after
being placed on trial and escaping
their just penalties by the merest tech
nicalities of the law.
, 1906-04-03
Gloomy Outlook for Settlement.

New York, April 3.-The joint IN
ference of anthracite operators and
miners began this morning. The out
look for an amicabie settlement is con-
sidered gloomy.
, 1906-04-03

some routine business, including the
bills for the month. Official notice was
taken of the two additions to the fac
ulty Of the university, neither of
which is yet directly on the pay rolls
the sons of Prof. G. E. Morton, the as.
~sistant in animal husbandry, and Prof.
D. C. Nowlen, irrigation engineering in
structor. Both young men will be part
of the university for the present, I'M
der the direct charge of their respec.
tive ''papas."
, 1906-04-03

Late details of the recent wreck on
the new Northwestern line west of Cas-
per received at headquarters at Oma-
ha show ten we're killed, sever serious
, 1906-04-03
BEDFORD STONE IN
THE MARKET BUILDING

THE MARKED BUILDING.
William Brine was this morning
awarded the contract for the cut stone
in the new market building on Second
street, which is to be of Bedford stone
The cut stone will include some pillars
and the window and door stills. 1t is
probable that the Erne brothers will
build the foundation walls.
, 1906-04-03
Bailey Offers Amendment.

Washington, d. c., April 3.-Senator
Bailey of Texas today introduced an
amendment to the rate bill making ex-
press and sleeping car companies COM
mon carriers.
, 1906-04-03
Wants to Help Open Country.

Today Daniel ~Guggenheim, head of
the smelling trust, said: Alaska is a
new country. l should like to be n
of those to bring it to its destined place
in American affairs. 1t is not altogeth-
sentiment in an enormous undertaking
of this kind"
, 1906-04-03

Washington, April 3.-Senator Long
OF Kansas made a set speech in the sen
{ today on the court review amend
ment to the rate bill drawn up at a
conference of senators with President
Roosevelt. He read from supreme court
decisions showing hat the commerce
commission had the same right to reg
ulate interstate rates that state rail,
way commissions had as to domestic
rates. If the states could thus fix the
rates, congress had equal power.
Courts Rights Limited.
The senator cited supreme court de,
cisions to show that the extent of the
courts interference with law-made
rates is limited to questions whether
the commission in making them had
acted with authority or within the law
creating it, and whether the constitu-
tional rights of the carrier had been in
yaded by the commissions order. The
supreme court had decided that the
courts could not set aside the law
made rate unless they are so unjust
and unreasonable as to amount to
taking property without compensation.
The rates must yield fair returns on
the property employed in giving ser.
vice.
, 1906-04-03
missioner McGibbon and Mr.. Mandel.

we have gained some very import
ant points, which our friends, the
enemy will try to wrest from us next
fall, if we are not on u guard. Hop
ing you will make an effort to send a
wideawake man to represent you at
Boise, a remain" etc.
, 1906-04-03
ISAAC VAN HORN DISCUSSES FU-
TURE OF LARAMIE PLAINS
LINE AND OTHER PROP
ERTY INTERESTS.
Says Bonds to Complete Road Have
Been Sold and Carnegie Steel Com
pany Wires That Rails Will Begin
to Arrive in May-WiIl Be Pushed
to Centennial This Summer and
Fall and Hurried on Westward.

The following statement was made
by Isaac Van Horn this afternoon, in
reply to a request therefor by report.
ers for The Republican, and is given
as it came from him. He and Mr..
Colby, a representative of the COM
pany, having been here since Saturday
and will remain until tomorrow. They
have inspected the work being done on
the line and have talked with President
Miller, getting a full insight into the
conditions here. Mr.. Van Horns state
ment fully v~erifies the special dispatch
published in The Republican March
Both:
, 1906-04-03
President Still Anxious.

Washington, D. c., April 3.-The
president continues to be much exer-
cised over the case of the packers, and
proposes making an appeal to the peo-
pie and to congress. He is likely to
, 1906-04-03

Why not get all the news when 1t
is news by reading The Republican,!
, 1906-04-03
It's not before possible.
Will Get New Rifles.

A bond in a sum double the value Of
the Krag-Jorgersen rifles to be loaned
to the university was entered into, be-
ing $4,000, and it will be forwarded
to the war department. 1t is the inten,
ton of the military commandant, Cap
tain John w. Heavey, to nave the new
rifles in the hands of the cadets before
the annual inspection preceding the
close of school for the year, that the
young men may be better equipped
when the inspection officer sees them
The present Springfelds will be turned
back to the wal department upon re-
ceipt of the modern rifles and next
years drills will be with the new arms
and equipments.
Routine Business Disposed of.
' The executive committee disposed OF
, 1906-04-03
GUGGENHEiM COPPER INTERESTS
BACK OF PLAN TO BRING
NORTHERN TERRITORY
INTO THE WORLD.

Project Will Be in Charge of Robert
~Guggenheim, Who Hopes to Be
One of Those Bringing Territory
Into its Destined PIace-Zion City
to Become Christian Cooperative
Union Under New Regime.
, 1906-04-03
COURT REVIEW AMENDMENT SUB.
JECT To SOME SENTIMENTS
IN A SET ADDRESS THIS
AFTERNOON

Senator Long Shows by Decision That
Commerce Commission Has Same
Rights on Interstate Rates That
State Railroad Commissions Have
in Domestic Rates-President Aft
err the Beef Trust Matter.
, 1906-04-03
Not Voting Heavily.

The voting up to 10 o'clock was
rather light, but the people are coming
out stronger US the day advances.
Mayor Dunno said at noon thai he felt
sure all the propositions would win.
, 1906-04-03

Early this morning the negro again
effected an entrance into the house.
Preuitt heard him as he passed his
door. He fired as the negro reached
the girls o The negro was instant
ly killed. The gun was held so close
to his body that his clothes caught on
fire and water was thrown to extin-
guish the flames The negro lived in
the vicinity and was employed by Rev.
Rowland.
, 1906-04-03
Voting to Own Railroads.

Chicago, Ill, April 3.-Much interest
is felt here in today's election, the peo-
pie voting on the proposition whether
the city shall own n operate the
street railways, increase the saloon IL
censes from $500 to $1,000 a year and
whether municipal ownership shall pre-
vail in Chicago.
, 1906-04-03
COMES TO
TREASURER
FUNDS FROM ADAMS BILL WILL
BE TURNED OVER TO THE
UNIVERSITY OFFICER.
Will Get Five Thousand Dollars This
Year and Two Thousand Dollars
More Until Fund Reaches Fifteen
Thousand AnnuaIIy-Bond for the
New krag Cadet Rifles.

The executive committee of the
board of trustees of the University of
Wyoming met at the office of its secre-
tary, DR.. Grace R. Hebard, at the uni
versity, yesterday afternoon, at $3.50,
and disposed of considerable business
of an important nature. Mr.. A. c.
Jones, the treasurer of the board, was
authorized to receive the funds coming
to the university through the Adams
bill, which has just passed congress
and been signed by the president. The
funds will come direct to the treasurer
of the university, not having to go first
to the state treasurer, and the govern,
ment required that a proper certificate
of authority be forwarded that Mr.
Jones might receive the funds.
The Appropriation to Increase.
The funds coming through the Ad-
ans bill are for the carrying IN of ex-
periments at the experiment station
of the college of agriculture. The sum
the first year is $4,000, and this to be in
creased $4,000 each year until it
reaches $15,O 900, at which it will remain
stationary. The money can be used
only in the carrying on of experiments,
but, added to the sums already avail
able both from the Morrill, and Hatch
funds and the state treasury, it will be
found very useful to the director Of the
station and permit him to make expert
mnnts mot hefnrn nnssihle-
, 1906-04-03
MAN WHO MADE THIRD ATTEMPT
ON TEXAS GIRL SHOT BY HER
FATHER ON WAY TO HER
APARTMENTS.
Screaming of Girl on Two First Occa-
sions Frustrated Plans of Brute,
and Father Lay in Wait For Him
On Third Attempt, Being So Close
That Discharge of Gun Set Fire to
WouId-se AssaiIant's Clothing.

Fort Worth, Texas, April 3.-F. P.
|Preuitt, proprietor of a business col
lege, early today shot and killed Jesse
Jones, a negro, who was attempting to
enter Preuitt's daughters bedroom.
This was the third attempt the negro
had made, the two previous attempts
being frustrated as he entered the room
by the girls screams. The father after
the second attempt slept with a shot
gun at his side.
, 1906-04-03
Bonds Have Been Sold.


The bonds of the Laramie, Hahns
Peak and Pacific Railway company for
the entire line are sold. The Carnegie
Steel company has wired me since |
arrived here that the rails needed
would commence to arrive in May and
the full shipment be completed by
September l.
THE line of road as far as Centen-
NAL will be placed in regular operation
this year, but on account of the time
of the delivery of the rails, possibly
not until early fall will it be fully COM
pleted.
Eighteen Months to Complete Line.
From Centennial to Grand Encamp-
ment the line will be pushed only
after the Centennial line is completed,
but it will then be finished as rapidly
as men and material can be secured.
We figure that it will take eighteen
months from June ext to fully com
plete the hundred miles.
NO OlncT hOdu CdCN " IL.
THE line is absolutely Independent,
is being built for local purposes only,
and neither the moral or financial sup
port of any other road has been asked
for or extended, but We have carried
out our plans absolutely on the merit
of this proposition.
D.o1;Io.. L. r,,u no,.
Mr.. Miller, as president of the com.
pany, has absolute authority and power
in reference to all the physical affairs
of the corporation. The railway COM
pany will not be interested, directly
or indirectly, in any mines or business
projects upon its lines, but will be
absolutely a common carrier, extend
ing the same rates and the same aid
in the development of every persons
property or business located within its
territory. 1t will be the policy of the
road to assist the development of the
country locally along its line, and con-
s~equently Laramie will receive the
lull DeuSul.
Gold Hill Will Be Eye Opener.
IN reference to our other interests
we shall take matters up as they are
reached from time to time, on a bust
ness basis. The mines at Gold hill
will be opened on a permanent basil
the coming summer, and we believe ;
camp will be established there which
will have a reputation in a short dime
far beyond the borders Of Wyoming.
Work Will Speak for Itself.
Detailed information from time tC
time will be furnished by Mr.. Miller
and the work will show for itself.
have given you this information simply
because you have asked for it, as the
announcement of our plans will not
materially affect our efforts one way
or the other"
, 1906-04-03

Department.; Cheyenne, wyoming
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-06-22

or by his agent or servant "
Sec. Suit for Damage by Husband, Wife,
Child, etc.
''Section g. Every husband, wife, child, parent,
guardian, employer, other person, who shall be
injured in person property, means OF support,
by any intoxicated person, in consequence OF the
intOXcatiOn, habitual otherwise OF any person,
shall have right of action in his or her own name,
severally jointly, against any person or persons
who shall, by selling giving intoxicating liquors,
have caused the intOXlcatlOn, In whole or In part,
of such person or persons; and any person owning,
renting leasing permitting the occupation OF any
building premises, and having knowledge that
intoxicating liquors are to be sold therein, or VINO,
having leased the same for other purposes, shall
knowingly permit therein the sale Of any intoxi-
eating liquors that have caused in whole or IN part,
the ntoXicaton OF any person. shall be LIABLE sever
ally jointly, with the person or persons selling
or giving Intoxicating liquors aforesaid, Tor all
damages sustained, and for exemplary damages;
and a married woman shall have the same right to
bring suits and to control the same and the amount
recovered, as feme sole; and all damages recov-
cred by minor under this act shall be paid either
to such minor or to his or her parent, guardian or
next friend, the Court shall direct; and the I'M
lawful sale, giving away, OF intoxicating liquors,
shall work forfeiture of all rights of the lessee or
tenant under any lease or contract OF rent upon
the premises where such unlawful sale or giving
away shall take place. and all suits for damages
under this act may be by any appropriate action
in any Of the courts Of this state having competent
jurisdiction.
Under section 5, the maximum amount Of re
covery is $4,000. Under section 9, the maximum
amount of recovery is unlimited.
The Liability
The Appellate and Supreme Courts of this state
have repeatedly held, that drink may have
contributed in part to intoxication, and parties
causing an intoxcation in whole in part may be
sued either severally jointly. Also, according
to various recent Illinois dramshop decisions, there
are no circumstances under which you can conduct
your business single day with safety. Your prop
erty, that Of your bondsmen and the building in
which your saloon is located is by operation OF law,
for every drink Sold not only subjected to the ordn
airy perils and hazards Of the dramshop business,
but stands as if mortgaged to the public for
unlimited amount protection against the con-
sequences of every drink taken by your customers
Our Company
Our company has been established in response to
the urgent demands of both the wholesale and retail
trade. The alarming increase of dramshop suits is
not only causing great financial loss, but u.s. in many
places driving the retailer out of business, making
both bondsmen and buildings almost impossible to
get, thus making this Indemnity absolutely indis-
pensable. All the indemnity required under both
sections cannot be legally assumed by corpora
ton, so we write this indemnity as a partnership.
10 Of tba UhO
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-06-22
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

miums from these bonds the entire individual
wealth of our firm is subject to the fulflment of
these obligations. We have rating OF over One
Million Dollars, being the highest rating given by
any commercial agency. We also the only
pany in Illinois issuing this class Of dramshop in
demnity.
The premium is thirty dollars year, cash in adj
vance, and must accompany the application In
establishing the table of rates upon which
nual premium is based, made no allowance for
agents commissions cost OF advertising, but
only included the actual cost Of carrying the risks,
taken from past experience in Illinois dramshop
litigation together with the cost of company
agement, the basis of our premium. Therefore,
the dramshop keeper is given full benefit of all
agents commissions and cost OF Advertising leaving
the premium extremely small. Hence must
your application by correspondence and with
out the assistance of agents.
The Reisch Indemnity Co.,
3191s South Fifth Street,
p O. Drawer 291. Springfield, Ill.
The above is reprinted from last weeks Issue. Note
the proposition of this indemnity company 1t proposes
for $50 per year indemnify the volators of law from
the penalties attached to such violations.
The object Of law is the protection of society. The
penalty is attached to any law is that it shall
deterrent to all from violating it, The primary
object in placing penalty in our Dramshop act
tainy could not have been to have damages collected
fines for the violation of such law but the purpose
Of placing these various provisions in the every
known by all that temptations to the average
mortal invade the rights of Others 1t strongly
those who not Influenced by humanitarian prin
ciples, and they about to commit ofense in
many the only restraint upon such people is the
knowledge or the fear Of the penalty which they will
incur.
This indemnity company however, for $50 year,
proposes to all the restraint upon such ind
viduals telling them they sell to the drunkard ruin
and his he dan in
property Of support and they, the indemnity
company will defend the for him in the court carry
it through the various stages of appeals and delays and
finally if the goes against him, they will pay it
themselves In other words, they say: Relieve your
mind forget the law, invade the rights of society," and
we will protect you If this is not fundamentally
spracy for the violation of law, certainly do not
know the meaning spirit of the word conspiracy. "
The following is the statutory provision CONSPIR-
ACY in the State of Illinois
IF any two persons conspre agree
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-26
Cheese

COTTAGE CHEESE. SO. ball
balls for 25c.
BUTTER CHEESE. sc. ball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-26
Canned Fish
Eggs

FANCY SELECTED EGGS WAR
ranted) 3oe. doz.; 3js doz. for 500
FRESH VERMONT EGGS Cwarrsntsd)
25e. doz; 4Is doz for 800
FRESH WESTERN EGGS (warranted)
22c. doz.; 5 doz. for s1.oo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-26
Butter

WELLINGTON BUTTER
ID. box. .........St.5 so
1 10 print. ... Sac.
Cut from tub .32c. lb.
1o-lb. tub. $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28

icut road The clerk i,l>sei over some folded documents sac selected one from the bundle and gave it to her son. When he examined it he found that 1t was an appointment making F. H. k. Green the foreman of q railroad section gang in Vermont. As q compensation for his la bor in this aesthetic occupation. Edward was to receive $f3 montl, He did not chew his pill. He swallow ed it and struck out like Il nlail for hi, job tough job he found f. Iii. section was one of the toughest on thr road The drop from $4.0Ho mont spending money to S45 q month wages; was a rather difficult matter to adjust, and at the first months end he was Ss0 in debt He Wrote to his mother for n remittance, but she didn't remit.
 One day Mrs: Green rolled along in her private car and stopped for d chat on the roadside with Ned She Was fayorably impressed with his progress and that night promoted him superin teudent of the division at a salary Of S10O q month He proved himself sO capable q railroad man that when Mrs Green bought the Texas Midland she made him it's president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28
SEE THE DERBY ONCE.
The Horse Race Incident Is by Long
 Odds the Least of It.

Ii Is a matter of twenty odd miles from London to Epson, ill whose vii cinity the historic race course lies, and samples of almost every curious thing there Is In old England are to be seen along the various roadways. If there were but one road to Epson, hali of the procession that starts from Lon don on the morning of Derby day would be left struggling ill the out skirts of the city long after the great race had been run. But there dle many, though none toe many, since each iS packed 10 the point of discon- tort from early dawn until far into the aight
 The Derby is d thing for the foreign Iold in grateful memory, because it is an experience that could never rel,G&' itself to the satisfaction of the meft Oulooker Primarily it is, of course, q horse race. but the race, which occu- pies such q fectng breath of time is by long odds the least of it. Other wise it is an expression of Britishisln SUc0 dS may Hot De NIlueSSeu upon any other occasion It is the one day in the year, l believe, on which Eng fish society levels itself out upon the first principle of the brotherhood of man. 'Itich man, poor man, beggar man, thief. doctor, lawyer, merchant. chief, without distinction and with perfect eamaraderic, come together with the evident if unconscious pur- pose of proving that to be merely Brit sh is all that any true Briton can req sonably desire.
 The foreigners are the only specta- tors. Everybody else is .'in the cast" as it were, and it is difficult to judge whether the king, with his nobles and their beyy of brilliantly attired ladies. or the coster in his donkey cart, with the missus and the kids," is the lead ing actor. Perhaps it would be bet ter to call it a variety show and to de- eide that each in his turn is a star in his own particular performance Leslie's Weekly.