davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

GROCERY STORE ana good paying saloon
can De bought with valuable property: 10
c1tel N most prominent town OF Connecti-
S-t, , ti-ls p an excellent chance for some one
Looking for genuine bargain: pri,e $40 OOo,
5neIal terms. McDonald-Wiggins Co, 257
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

a WHOLESALE concern doing 81. O0O, coo
business anuualy y. one of the Oldest and
best known houses In its line IN New York.
ouers exceptional proposition 70 sctive or
tIe--14 par lrer with SO Coz; the name and
reputation of this concern viii be guarantee
enough Ior any conservative investor; in
sas5lls1Con invited. McDonald-Wi iggins Co,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO, rich tone
Ike new; bargain. Rosewood piano S46
go willis ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

$500 BUYS electrical machinery ana sur
pies manufacturing business IN this cftv.
SoI0 neg pTont monthly established "a
years. McDOneld-Wiggfns Co. 257 Rros5-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

CLERK for offIce work Must write a good
hand. Quick at hgures SIS weekly,
Call Business Opportunity Co. Union
Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

! $, 600 BUYS centrally locs.es go 80 -
loon In Newark; receipts $50 daily. on
! koIJu5nliy AeDonald-Wigginz Co, Isl
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

CAFE snd RESTAURANT; clos. - CIV
Ban; receipts $50 daily: owner Leaving
city price 81 900; Investigation Invited
McDonald-Wiggins CO. 25T Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

Ions and ship chanGlery business. best
water front location 81 New YORK city. es-
ia6Eshed "A years, price s2o coo; owner re-
uring cause tor selling. Particulars at
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA

ia tlSNS S foot OF West Tw-nty-third -
znu Desorossec and COEtlandt sta
- - The leaving lime from Des6rossss "A
49, sial4t sts- 10 Eve minute. later thAa
stl ss-ae sasen below for Twenty-thlrd sl- StArS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

sBrinsS mail
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

4 81 600 BUYS business naanufac-urI-- Ltgb
class product IN great demand FNil par-
J uculars at -Wlggins Co 257
/ Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

ACCOMMODATIONS may be found by AT
elderly woman. or by & young girl, o.
by both. IN a real home. near 125th St and
5th ave; references required Address
Royal. 269 West l25th St
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-14

Prince Khilkoff is one of the most
remarkable personalities in Russia.
He is called I'm Russian society the
American" because when young he
shipped to America as a stoker and
set himself to learn all he could
about railways by working as con
ductor, stoker. driver, brakeman and
mechanic i'm the engine shops, with
out allowing his princely rank to be
suspected In the Russian railway
strike last year he tried to persuade
the men to return TO work by an
appeal TO this adventurous past j
have driven engines in America and
will drive them again here II you will
ioIn me-" he implored To which the
men replied with irrefutable force:
"You can drive engines because you
receive 10000 a year; we do not
receive 60 rebles a month"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-14
$50, 600, 900 SAGE MONEY
FOR CHARITY.
FINANCIER's WIDOW. HOWEVER,
WILL NOT ENDOw CHURCHES.
AND SHE WILL NOT NOTICE
BEGGING LETTERS

BEGGING LETTERS.
New York. Nov. is.--Mrs. Russell
Sage will give away the bulk of the
fortune of about sso.o00.000 be-
queathedtts her by her late husband
to individuals whom she considers
worthy. II will not be given to endow
churches nor TO those who write
begging letters. II shall keep only
sufficient OF the fortune left to me by
my husband to live quietly and COM
fortably.'' Mrs. Sage said today.
The fact that churches are en-
lowed puts them beyond the neces-
sity OF work, thus making them i'm
different and negligent along the
lines where Christian institutions
should do the most good. mean
to give to those individuals whom
i think worthy. When I have left
only enough to live comfortably per-
haps may not be annoyed by per-
sons indicate enough to beg for
help, as I am now
81 wish to help men and women
OF the higher or lower walks of life.
who, through no fault OF their own,
are so unfortunate as to need assist
ance and too proud to ask. Such
persons I deem II a pleasure and
privilege and duty TO aid. Persons
who were faithful and kind to Mr..
Sage will be remembered, as | know
he wishes me 20 do So In all my
plans 1 am carrying out his desires.
! am certain"
Mrs. Sage said that she will do all
she can. however, for struggling
churches and institutions devoted to
the care of the needy and sick. She
declared that she Intended to buy a
home for a clerk in railroad Office
who was kind TO Mr.. Sage. The bod
les of her paternal grandparents,
now buried on farm near Troy.
will be moved to cemetery in that
city and the burial place of her ma
ternal grandparents in Sag Habor,
l.. l., will be cared for.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-14
/ METHODIST MINISTER REC
COMMIsNDS CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

We have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in our home for seven years,
and IL has always proved to be a re-
liable remedy. We have found that
it would do more than the manu-
facturers claim for 1t. 1t is especially
good for Group and whooping cough.
REV. JAMES A. LEWIS,
Pastor Milaca, Mimi, M. p. Church.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
sold by all druggists.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-14

w. J. Bryan, Secretary Root and
Shaw, John G.. Carlisle, Senator w. j.
Stone and Il. II. Hartman will adj
dress the Mississippi CONNER
: cial Congress, which opens in Kan
-
sas City November 20.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-14

1t is the belief of the Chicago
Public, an organ of radical democ-
racy, that Hearst was beaten because
of n widespread conviction that he
was not working for n cause. but
was making a cause work for him"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-14

The preliminary returns to the
Crop Estimating Board OF the De
partment OF Agriculture, according 70
a bulletin issued yesterday, show the
production of corn in 1906 to be
2,SS1 .o96 900 bushels.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-14
LINGERING COLD

WHhstoOd Other Treatment bat
Quickly Cured by Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy.
Last winter I caught q very severe
cold which fingered for weeks" says
J Urauhart, of Zephyr, ontario. my
cough was very dry and harsh. The
local dealer recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and guaranteed
II so gave II a trial. One small
hottie of It cured me. believe Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to be the
hest have ever used" This remedy
IS for sale by all druggists.
, 1906-01-20
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Sheriff Reals returned last night
from Rock River.
Coroner Robinson returned this aft
ernoon from Rock River, where he
had been to investigate the death of
John Schenck at the McGill ranch.
Oscar Sodergreen and others today
filed proof of labor on the Isabella
mining claims Nos. l and 2.
Judge Carpenter is undecided wheth,
err he will leave tomorrow night fol-
Casper, his mother being quite i'll and
he is not disposed to leave her unit
she gets better.
The matter of the disposition of the
Cooper children will be brought up II
the district court Monday afternoon
either before Judge Carpenter or q
court commissioner if Judge Carpen.
ter be out of the city.
Ernest ] Travis and his wife, Vesta,
today sold to Oscar Sodergreen the
east half and the east half of the west
half OF section IS, township ii, range
II, for 81 and other considerations.
Sheriff Reals today sold 100 acres Of
che Maxwell estate, the northeast quar-
ter of section 30, township 10, rang
70, to Mrs. w. H. Maxwell, under a
execution, Mrs. Maxwell bidding SOS
which covered the debt.
, 1906-01-20
SMALLER ~ENcAMPMENTS.
Senator Warren Gets Assurance From
the President.

Washington, D. c., Jan. Ex-senator
Warren has obtained assurance from
the president and secretary of war
that in future drills n encampments
of regular troops shall be by brigades
and smaller organizations, instead of
IN greater combinations, which have
o proven entirely satisfactory and
which have ~entailed great expense up
on the government.
Encampments of troops for the
Rocky mountain region will be held at
Fort Russell or on the Crow Creek
military reservation, west Of that post.
1t is expected all regular troops in
Wyoming will participate in this years
encampment and many from Colorado,
Nebraska and Utah will assemble with
them. All militia in the states named
properly equipped and organized will
be invited to participate.
, 1906-01-20
TO PROMOTE DRY FARMING.
Twenty Thousand Dollars to Be EN-
bodied in Appropriation Bill.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 20.-The
house committee IN agriculture will
probably embody in the agricultural
appropriation bill $4,000 to make in
vestigation of the use of limited guam
titles of water in the development of
semiarid lands. This is intended to
bring about reliable demonstrations of
the possibility and uses of the Camp
bell dry farming system. The commit
tee proposes that the government shall
make a series of experiments in vari-
GUS semi-arid states to determine just
what crops can be grown under this
system.
, 1906-01-20
FOR
TEACHERS
PLAN TO HAVE WYOMING WELL
REPRESENTED AT MEETING
OF THE ASSOCIATION.
State Superintendent lyman interest
ing County Superintendent Knight
and Through Her the Teachers Of
Laramie and Albany County In the
Trip to San Francisco.

Mrs. Emma II. Knight, county super
intendent of schools, today received a
letter from State Superintendent
Thomas T. lyman, dated at Cheyenne,
concerning the meeting of the Nation
al Educational association to be held
at San Francisco on the 9Th or July
next and continue until the 18th. Mr..
lyman is very anxious that the state
of Wyoming be well represented at that
meeting, and has interested the com
missioners of several of the counties
in the state to the extent of paying
the expenses of the county superin-
tendents to attend the convention, hay
ing great faith in the meeting to help
the county superintendent in their
work. The following extract from the
letter is of more than passing interest.
q recently visited Omaha and Lin
coin in this behalf and attended the
State Teachers association held at that
time at Lincoln. l was informed that
special trains would carry Nebraska's
contingent of teachers to the N. Z. A.
and that there would be 1t least five
hundred go, and that they were very
anxious that the teachers of this state
should accompany them. l am now N
deavoring to secure special cars from
the different railroads interested, hat
we may go with the Nebraska conting-
ent. | also wish to obtain from the
executive committee several places up
on the program, and am pretty certain
that at least one or two will be given
us. In this connection l wish you would
ascertain for me, if possible, the mum
Der of teachers that would like to go
and are likely to attend this meeting.
You will notice that the rates as
outlined in this bulletin are one fare
plus 50 membership fee, and is, indeed,
a rare privilege to visit the Pacific
coast. Later on l will supply you with
more literature upon this question, and
in the mean time / hope you will use
your earnest endeavor to secure the
promise of your teachers to attend"
, 1906-01-20

Denver, Colo, Jan. 2O.-There was a
sensational scene in the district court
this morning, when Judge Johnson,
charging District Attorney Stidger
with obstructing the work of the court
in the gambling and saloon cases, gave
him a bitter overhauling and then
placed him in charge of the sheriff,
fined him $500 and committed him to
Jail. The district attorney was badly
Inundated at the action of the court
He stated he considered the action OF
Judge Johnson a reflection on his char
acter, unwarranted by fact, and en-
tirely without the province of the
court. Notwithstanding this, the dis
trict attorney was taken in charge and
, 1906-01-20
COLLEGE OFFICER
AFTER FOOTBALL
PROF. A. G. SMITH OF UNIVERSITY
OF IOWA ATTENDING THE
CHICAGO CONFERENCE.
Will Attempt to Secure Complete Adolf
ton Of intercollegiate Contests
University of Wisconsin Decides to
Stand Firm in the Position Here
tofore Taken.

Iowa City, Ia, Jan. 20.-Prof. A. G.
Smith will represent the state univer-
sity of Iowa at the meeting of the uni
versity conference on football today.
Smith is representing the university
senate at the conference rather than
the board of athletic control. He has
received no instructions and the views
he advances will be his own views.
He will attempt to cur the complete
abolition of the intercollegiate contest
in football, as well as all other college
sports. 1t has been his pet theory for
the past year that all of the evils of
the sport could be ascribed to contests
between colleges. The university at
large does not believe in this policy
at all.
, 1906-01-20
GIRLS QUICK WIT.
Saved Aged Lady From Being Gored
by Mad Bull.

Greeley, Colo, Jan. 20.-Seeing her
grandmother, a woman so years old,
attacked by a vicious bull, Ethel Gun
ningham, 10 years old, waved a red
skirt she was wearing in the face of
the Infatuated animal, inducing it to
abandon the old woman and give chase
to her. Being nimble of foot, the
child reached the house and slammed
the door shut just as the horns of the
charging animal struck the storm shell
ter on the porch. Neighbors who wit
messed the child's act of heroism res
cued the old woman, who, although
knocked down by the animal, was but
slightly injured, due to the bravery and
presence of mind of her granddaughter.
, 1906-01-20
GOVERNOR HITS
A NEGRO TRUsTY
vANDAMAN OF MISSISSIPPI AS
SAULTS HIS CONVICT BOOT
BLACK WITH BROOM
Negro Replied to Reprimand BY Missis-
sipplan and Receives Welt on the
Head-Matter May Be Investigated
by the Penitentiary Committee
Will Not Talk.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 2O.-Quite a sen
sation was created here yesterday aft
ernoon by the publication of a story to
the effect that Governor Vardaman had
gro convict, and that the penitentiary
committee intended to make a thorough
investigation. 1t is said that while the
convict, who was a trusty employed as
a servant in the governors household,
was backing the governors shoes, he
replied to a reprimand by the COVER
nor, %whereupon the latter grabbed a
hearth broom and whacked him over
the head, breaking the handle, but in
lnowise injuring the fellow. The gov
ernor told friends at the capital next
day of the incident, and nothing more
was thought about it until a sensation
al publication in the afternoon paper.
1t was stated in the paper that the pen
itentiary committee of the legislature,
now in session, would investigate the
matter.
Governor Vardaman was called on
last night for his version of the affair,
but declined to make any statement
whatever. There is no doubt he struck
the negro; that is not denied, but it is
not believed there will be any inves-
litigation. The convict has been excus.
ed from further service at the execu'
tive mansion at the request of the gov
ernor, and is 10 in the hospital on the
state farm at Oakley.
, 1906-01-20
MRS. CHAUNCEY DEPEW DENIES
STORY THAT SHE AND HUS-
BAND HAVE SEPARATED
FOR GOOD.
Is Living in South of France On Ac-
count of Health and Deeply Sympa.
thizes With Senator In His Trou.
bles-Nephew Says Depew is suf-
fering only With Slight Cold and
Is Not Seriously ln%disposed.

Cannes, France, Jan. 20.-Mrs.
Chauncey M. Depew is staying here,
and the report is current that she has
separated from her husband, on ac-
count of his troubles. This Mrs. De
pew denied today, in an authorized
statement. She says her health is not
good, which is why she remains in the
south of France. She has the greatest
sympathy for her husband in his trou-
bles, and on account of the trouble and
worry he has lately undergone, and his
advanced age, being past 10, she fears
for him. But we are not separated
she says, land don't intend to be-
, 1906-01-20
CITY POUND LAW
UPHELD BY CRAIG
RANCHMAN WHOSE STOCK Is I'M
POUNDED ARE AMENA8LE TO
ORDINANCES OF TOWN.
Had No Right to Break Into Enclosure
and Release His Stock Without
Paying Fees-SmalIest Baby Ever
Born in Wyomins-Date of Meet.
ing Is Changed.

Encampment, Wyo., Jan. 20.-Judge
Craig in the district court has handed
down a decision of interest to ranch
men in Wyoming, affirming the decis,
ion in the case of the town of Grand
Encampment against Dave Murray.
Murray broke open the city pound to
recover some horses which had been
.impounded for being at large in The
city limits, claiming that as the state
has a free range a town has not the
right to restrict the running of stock
at large. The ordinance was held con
st%itutional and Murray compelled to
pay a fine.
, 1906-01-20

st. Louis Mo-, Jan. 20.-This morn
ing Walter L. Wilson of Stafford, Ariz.
and s. Wilco of Idaho, Mormon elders
were taken in a supposed dying condi
ton from a room in the Oregon no
tel. They had blown out the gas, be
ing unfamiliar with gas jets. The ell
ders were on their way to Tennessee to
attend g church conference. Later in
the day they recovered consciousness
but in the excitement their railroad
tickets and $95 disappeared.
, 1906-01-20
SUNDAY EVENING LECTURE
COURSE BEGINS FEBRUARY 4

The annual Sunday evening lecture
course at the Presbyterian church will
open Sunday evening, February 4 with
a lecture by President F. NJ. Tisdel of
the university and close April 1 with
an address by Hon. C. P. Arnold. Be
sides these gentlemen Profs. Ridg-
away, Soule, Brown and Merz, and
Messrs. Corthell, Gibson and Groesbeclt
will deliver addresses.
The object of the course is to bring
the moral influence of influential citi-
'zens of the community outside of the
ministerial profession to bear on the
living problems always demanding so
luton, and the people of Laramie are
invited to participate by their pres
ence and to enjoy the benefits Of this
course.
, 1906-01-20
Body BROUGHT TO
LARAMIE FOR BURIAL.

Coroner H. A. Robinson returned
this afternoon from Rock River with
the body of John Schenck, who died
yesterday at the McGill ranch from
alcoholism. The man had started
from Rock River to the Comfy ranch
at Peak lodge, but had been drinking
heavily, and when he reached the Nc
Gill ranch he was taken in and cared
for, dying in a bed in the bunk house.
The coroner was able to find a reg
istry receipt for a registered letter sent
to Herman Schenck at Camden, N. ].
and will telegraph to that address. AS
far as known, Schenck had no Fela
tives in this section. He had beer
here some time, herding sheep aaC
doing whatever else he corld find tc
do. The body vas delivered to Under
taker ]. w. Stryker at the depot.
, 1906-01-20
STATEHOOD BILL To
BE CALLED WEDNESDAY

bids were received and opened today
for the construction of the Philippine
railways. The International Banking
company of New York offers to build
the lines in Panay, Nebros and Cebu,
with the government guarantee of 4
per cent on the total cost for thirty
years, 100 miles to be laid annually.
Speyer & Co. offered to build 400
miles in Luzon, taking over the Ma
nila-Dagupan railway; also to build
16S miles extension to it on the gov
eminent guarantee of 4 per cent.
, 1906-01-20
LARAMIE, WYOMING, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 90, 1906.
TOWN TEAM WAlLOPED
BY VARSITY LADS.

In the basketball game at the uni
versity gymnasium last night between
the varsity team and a team from the
city, the latter were defeated, the score
being 16 to 9 in a very pretty exhibit
ton. A dance followed the game, the
gymnasium being well filled with citi-
zens to watch the game and partici-
pate in the dance. Next Friday night
the university boys and the Fort Rus
sell football team will meet here, and
Captain Heavey expects the univer-
sity boys to do as well by the univer-
sity as they did last night. The games
are quite interesting and the cadets
are showing up in excellent form.
, 1906-01-20
COMPANY WATCHMAN
DEAD AT HANNA.

Mrs. Thomas Hickson of this city
this afternoon received a telegram
from Mrs. Ben Buckley at Hanna, say
ing that her husband, a Waterman at
the Union Pacific company store at
that place, had died at 1870 this after
noon, after an illness Of six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley came from Eng
land with Mr.. and Mrs. Hickson nearly
nineteen years ago and went to Hanna,
where they have since resided. They
are quite well known here, where they
had often visited, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickson were greatly shocked at the
news of the death. The funeral will
probably occur at Hanna on Monday.
Mr.. Buckley left one son. He was
about so years of age.
, 1906-01-20
SPEAKER CANNON DETERMINED
. IN HIS PosITloN-To PRESENT
HAMILTON MEASURE
IN THE HOUSE.
Will Offer Rule Making It Not Subject
to Amendment, Which Insurgents,
Led by Babcock, Will Oppose
Bids for Philippines Railways
Opened at Washington-Riis Says
President May Run Again.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 2O.-Speaker
Cannon =. standing pat today on his
etcl--GSion to call up the Hamilton
statehood bill in the house next We'd
nesday, together with a rule making
it not subject to amendment. Babcock,
the leader of the insurgents, continues
to maintain that the section of the
bill making one state Of Arizona and
New Mexico cannot be forced through.
Everybody admits that there is no OPP
position to the admission Of Oklahoma
and Indian territory. Babcock says
opposition to the bill will be concen-
trated on the adoption of the rule, and
that when this fight is won the state
hood bill will be amended by cutting
out any reference to Arizona and New
Mexico.
, 1906-01-20
JERSEY MAID
SENDS NOTE
ANXIOUS TO FIND PLACE IN THE
HEARFo OF SOME YOUNG MAM
IN WYOMING, SHE SAYS.
Seventeen Years Old M Has Fallen
in Love With State, Her one De-
sire Being to Stand in Door Of a
Ranch House and Await Coming
of One Who Loves Her.

Postmaster Beltz has received the
following letter from a girl at Bloom
field, N. j.. He has withheld the name,
asking all young men who desire to
write to the young lady to call upon
him at the postoffice, he finding 1t i'm
possible to present the letter in per-
son to all Of them and taking this
means Of reaching them through The
Republican:
Dear Sir:-I have read about the
beauty of Wyoming, and the beautiful
mountain scenery. Will you read this
letter to the boys who come for their
mail?
Dear Boys:-I have very lately been
reading about your beautiful state
Wyoming; and l have adopted it for
my own. l am always wishing l was
out there, living on a ranch, and as |
am told you have excellent cattle out
there, and especially horses which la
dies ride, 1 would love to have n and
ride it. Il am II years old, s feet Z
inches tall and have brown hair and
gray eyes. l would like to be a sister
to all of you, and | wish you would
write to me and send me your names,
so l can know them. l would like to
go to Wyoming to live there forever,
but l cannot go because l am not Is
years old yet, and have to stay with
my father and mother until l am Is
years old.
Three cheers for dear old Wyoming
and the people who live there! have
heard that the men are perfect gentle
men. Perhaps when am IS years old
/ will go out there to live if my parents
give me permission. +
My dear boys, won't you try to re-
member me and send an answer to this
letter?
I try to imagine myself living on a
dear old ranch near the mountains
waiting at the door for the one l love
to come to me. Up here in Bloomfield
the girls all have to go to work in the
morning and work all day long in q
hot. dusty mill, and only get a couple
Of dollars a week. We work 10h hours
q day.
Now, boys, | am trying to learn YOU
ways because some day l intend tt
, 1906-01-20
Bills Stands BY President.

Toledo, o., Jan. 20.-Jacob Riis, one
of President Roosevelt's closest
friends, interviewed today on the war
against special privileges, said: IF
duty demanded that Roosevelt continue
this fight, he would do it. know he
does not want to become a candidate
for president again, but will always
fight for the people, Riis thinks the
fight on special privileges may last ten
years before the people win.