davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-03-03

MOVEMENTS OF THE 90

Recent developments n the railroad
situation indicate that Mr.. ] J.. Hill is
to have a through line from Seattle to
the Gulf of Mexico. A dispatch from
New York a y that Mr.. Gould has re-
llnquished all his control of the Colo
RADIO Fuel n Iron company to the
steel trust, the consideration being GER
tain rights and privileges granted him
at Pittsburg through the Great North
ern and Burlington railroads. Mr.. Hill
controls the railroads mentioned and
through the Morgan interests will di.
rect the operations of the big Colora-
do steel concern, but his big interest
at this time is in Burlington extension.
The line is not only working TO the
west, but to the south as we'll. Those
who have followed recent movements
with some care believe that Mr.. Hill is
behind the Colorado and Southern and
that this line will be used by him for an
outlet to the gulf. To connect up with
the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern to the northwest, IL will not
be a tremendous task to construct the
line now building south from Frannie
through the Big Horn basin to a con
nection with the proposed Burlington
line to the coast, and then it would be
a simple matter TO build the link be-
tween Lyons, Colorado, and the Wyo-
ming line, thus giving through connec-
tons over the Colorado and Southern
from Seattle to the gulf.
Burlington operations on the line
from Denver TO Salt Lake are being
pushed with great energy. The deep
SHOWS of the mountains along the Colo
rado-Wyoming line have had no deter
rent effect upon the several parties of
engineers that have been in the field.
This line is said to be quite difficult of
construction in several places. but
there is plenty of money to be had and
a short line is desired. 1t crosses back
and forth from Colorado to Wyoming
and from Wyoming to Colorado almost
the entire distance to the western !
boundary of the state. From Denver
to Salt Lake City this new survey is
said to be at least fifty miles shorter
than any line v the new Moffat line.
and the later is over such a lofty range
OF mountains that it is likely to be
troubled every winter by snow block
AIDES. At one point the new Burlington
survey comes within sixteen miles of
Laramie. almost due south. 1t is prob
able that the line from the northwest
, 1906-03-03

Denver dispatches announce that a
severe blizzard swept down upon that
city from Wyoming, and Nebraska dis
that a severe bliz-
card swept down upon Nebraska from
this state. Wyoming. apparently, man
ufactured the pesky thing and showed
1t off on its neighbors. That was a
mean thing for Wyoming to do, but
when the storm is studied it is found
that Colorado and Nebraska suffered
10 n much greater extent than We did.
No trains were blocked in Wyoming,
despite the wild-eyed specials sent out
from the state capital, while in both
Colorado and Nebraska there appears
to have been considerable trouble in
this respect. Wyoming, the land o.
Sunshine, IA stand a good deal of theil
abuse and still make a very creditablt
showing. AS a matter of fact, thai
blizzard came to us from some Other
state. and we were justified in send
ing it on into Colorado or Nebraska
anywhere to get rid of it.
, 1906-03-03
Union PRESBYTERIAN,

Fremont street, between Second and
Third. Rev. A. c. Hogbin, pastor.
10 a. m, Sunday school. C. P. Ar.
mold, superintendent.
II a. m, preaching by the pastor,
Subject, THE ETHEREAL Compact"
$3.50 p. m, Christian Endeavor.
Topic, What Is True Happiness?'
Luke 6:20-26, l John 2:12-17.
1880 p. M, Sunday evening lecture
course. Address by Prof. c. B. Ridg-
away. Subject, 'Mithra or Christ" a
study of the early Christian centuries.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m, prayer meet.
ing in the cottage.
All are cordially invited to all ser
vices.
, 1906-03-03

Congressman Mondell, with the as
sistance OF other western members,
has succeeded in getting a majority
of the house committee on public lands
to vote against the repeal of the tim
Der and stone act. There will doubt
less be a majority and a minority re-
port on the matter, and the fight will
be renewed on the floor Of the house.
1t is not now probable that the law will
be repealed during the present session
of congress.
, 1906-03-03

find that the yearly expense has been
as much as it will be under this new
sytssm, when any consumer may get
what water he requires at any time for
domestic uses, and to water his lawn
and lowers in a few minutes, which
under the present system takes him
hours to do.
Piecemeal System Not Favored.
The city council does not favor the
installation of a water system on the
'piecemeal" or installment plan, as
has been suggested, for the reasons that
if only one street is to be laid each
year 1t will require some ten years to
complete the necessary system. II Sec
ond street is laid the first year, the
entire city will be taxed for the ex-
pense, yet only those connected to
the Second street lateral will receive
the benefit. II Third street be laid
the second year, the entire city Is
again taxed for its expense and those
living east of Third street will not
receive any benefit from this tax. And
so On for the ten years required to in
stall a complete system. Some part
of the city is paying taxes each year
on a system which does not benefit
them. This is a very expensive way
to build a system, as every business
man or thinking person realizes that a
small amount of work could not be
done as cheaply each year as if the en-
tire system was let under one contract,
besides some streets of the city would
be dug up each year and would be in
a state of disorder for ten years or
more. But if the entire sysem is con-
structed at one time, every citizen
would at once receive the benefit to be
derived from such a system, and for
the taxes he would pay.
Lack of Water Retards Growth.
The very fact that there is no water
available in several localities is re-
tarding the growth of the city. Sew
eral persons have already stated that
they would build if they could get
water.
The council does not favor the prop
~osition of laying a system of smaller
pipe than those h~ereinbefore described,
for the reasons:
/. The present system should be fig
ured on a scale that will answer all
purposes for all time, and in case the
water supply from the city springs
should ever be insufficient and a pump,
ing plant become necessary, it could be
attached to the proposed system.
2. The sytem proposed above has a
great advantage over a system of
smaller pipes in forming a reservoir
which, with the aid of a fire pumping
engine, would afford a much greater
fire protection.
3. The cost of trenching n laying
a six-inch pipe is no greater than for
t%renching and laying a four-inch pipe
Conclusion.
In conclusion, it should be under
stood that material furnished or work
done must be by contract under the
law, and the lowest responsible bidder
will get the contract from the city
and the people will know the terms Of
the contract.
Respectfully submitted,
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF LARAMIE.
, 1906-03-03
Respectfully submitted,
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF LARAMIE.
Always Keeps ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy in His House.

hcHicuy vi ITO nouSS.
I'VE would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on
hand continually in our home" says
w. Kearney, editor of the %Independ-
ent, Lowry City, Mo. That is just what
every family should do. When kept
at hand ready for instant use, a cold
may be checked at the outset and cur
ed in much less time than after it has
become settled in the system. This
remedy is also without a peer for
Group in children, and will prevent the
attack when given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the crou-
py cough appears, which can only be
done when the remedy is kept at hand.
For sale by the Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1906-03-03

Monday and Friday afternoons, cat
echism classes.
Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
society will meet in the church base
ment.
On Friday, 1880 p. m, Lenten SER
vice.
All Germans cordially invited.
, 1906-03-03

to Denver will connect with the line
to Salt Lake somewhere west of Tie
Siding, passing through this city. That
is a very encouraging guess. at least.
as this would put us on a through north
and south line and in close proximity
to the cas- and west line.
During the year Wyoming will see
vast railroad operations, both on the
part of the %" and the old reliable
Overland route.
, 1906-03-03

Young Mr.. Hyde is to build a large
theater in Paris. Madame Rejane, the
actress, will be associated with him in
the enterprise. 1t is almost a sure
thing that the young man will get
around to shirt sleeves before his
death. His money certainly came easy
from the American people and the
Parisians will do all in their power to
smooth the way for him to spend it.
, 1906-03-03
Metho dist EPISCOPAL.

Fifth and Thornburgh. Rev. f. w.
Rross, pastor.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school. Prof.
Aven Nelson, superintendent.
IL a. m, preaching by the pastor.
2:30 p. m, Junior league.
6:30 p. m, Epworth league.
1880 p. m, preaching.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, midweek ser
vice, followed by official board meet
ing.
A hearty welcome to all.
, 1906-03-03
=. St. Matthew'S Cathedral.

= IT, "aetITS" OdeTeuTd'
Third and T~hornburgh streets. Very
Rev. Arnold G. II. Bode, dean.
s a. m, holy communion.
GAS a. m, Sunday school and Bible
class. F. S. Burrage, superintendent.
IL a. M, holy communion and SER
mon.
1880 p. m, evening prayer and SER
mon, and short organ recital.
The guild will meet with Mrs. Mark
er on Wednesday at 2:SO p. m.
Archdeacon Cope will oficiate at all
the services.
A cordial invitation to all to attend
these services.
, 1906-03-03
Trinitv lutheran Church.

Church located at corner of Thorn
burgh and Pine streets (West Side).
Rev. Oscar Woods, pastor.
10 a. m, preaching. THE Happy
Christian
IL a. m, Sunday school.
1870 p. m, preaching. The Temp
tation of Jesus"
Council meeting on Tuesday evening
at 8. at the home of j. w. Johnson.
All are cordially invited to attend
| these services.
, 1906-03-03

To draw the fire out of a burn, heal
cut without leaving a scar, or to cure
boils, sores, letter, eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases, use De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve. A specific for piles. Get the
genuine. No remedy causes such speedy
relief. Ask for De Witt's-the genuine.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1906-03-03

officials of the state department ap-
pear to be of the opinion that a gener-
al uprising in China is at hand. The
army and the navy are ready, however,
to protect Americans in the orient.
, 1906-03-03

over half the flour mills of Mime
apolis have shut down and thousands
of men are idle. There is no demand
for -four" said a miller. "Our sales
have dropped off heavily and we are
forced to suspend operations for the
next two weeks at least" Half Of the
Washburn- Crosby company's mills are
idle, all of the Pillsbury-Washburn
mills are closed with the exception of
the Palisade and the P%illsbury A mills,
and a number of the Consolidated com
pany's mills are idle.
, 1906-03-03

1t was just such a storm as we need
ed, at any rate, and the croakers were
given an opportunity to change their
kick from the dry weather to the stor-
my weather.
, 1906-03-03
FInniuin FiIosofv-

TIL mon wild tn Dist theories NV
fife is ~ginerally tn mon that has
ntver wasted amy av his theory be
thryin' t practice ut.-Baltimore
American.
, 1906-03-03

Thomas j. Jordan, the former comp
troller of the Equitable, who has been
missing since the New York insurance
investigation was begun, has been
found at Hot Springs, Ark. The inves-
tigating committee has concluded it's
, 1906-03-03
Peat Fuel on Railroads.

Peat was used extensively as fuel
Oh Swedish railroads during the last
year, the custom being to mix it with
half it's weight of coal. This mixed
fuel has proved satisfactory for
freight service.
, 1906-03-03
JiIts Eleven In Two Years

Helene Lorensen, a Copenhagen
dressmakcr, seventeen years old, had
a record OF having Tilted eleven lovers
In two years when the eleventh ended
her promising career with a dagger.
, 1906-03-03
No Doubt of Him

"If he got into the pearly gates"
says a Georgia exchange. "he must
have broken in, for nothing could re-
sist the force with which the mule
sent him upward!"-Atlanta Constitu.
ton
, 1906-03-03

When IN need OF job printing or au,.
thing In the book line. call on The Re
publican. Ffrst-ciass work E.arantead
dom right and according to the ven
latest ideas.
, 1906-03-03
HOURS OF CHURCH SERVICES
AND THEMES FOR SUNDAY

The following directory will be
found to contain much of interest to
church-goers in regard to the services
in the various churches on Sunday:
, 1906-03-03
Seekinq Relief

when a woman gets palpitation OF
the tongue her husband generally finds
that his business demands more of his
time.-Tarrytown News.
, 1906-03-03
Tact, but Difficult.

Tact is telling q woman what a
pretty hat she has on when you are
thinking how her gown looks like
Hour sack.-New York Press.
, 1906-03-03
Christian Science.

Regular services in st. Matthews
hall, corner University avenue and
Fifth street, at II a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
The public is welcome at these ser
vices.
, 1906-03-03

No Pill is as pleasant and positive as
De Wits Little Early Rfsers. These
Famous Little Pills are so mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they are
the best liver pills sold. Never grippe.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1906-03-03
German EVANGELICAL Church.

German Evangelical Church.
Corner Sixth and Garfield. Rev. A
Walton, pastor.
l p. m, Sunday school.
2 p. M, service.
, 1906-03-03

Kind of Bluff Hard to Acquire.
The basis of SUCCESS sometimes con-
lists of putting up a bluff in front of
b vacant stomach and an empty
pocket.
, 1906-03-03
Education.

Pestalozzi-Neither book, nor any
product of human skill, but life Itself
yields the basis for all education.
, 1906-03-03

1t now develops hat the commission
men have crawfished in the matter Of
handling western sheep for a lower
rate. Recently President Wilson and
Secretary Walker of the Wyoming
sheep commission journeyed to Kan
sas City to take this matter up with
the commission men and came home
with the news that the latter had re-
coded from their recent raise of two
dollars per al Now, however, the
commission men o that they
have changed their minds and that
the raise must stand. The only thing
left for the sheep men appears to be
to organize and try and find some way
Ito go around the commission fellows,
, 1906-03-03

Enormous Demand for Bottles.
Tho world produces s.064.00o bottles
} day.
, 1906-03-03
UNION PACIFIC TIMG TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station at
tba proeapf firo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-09-09
From Tuesdays Daily.

W w. Wan hangh, the mining en- gineer is il. the city tod, on n'inir 2 mttters
 c. R. Bnst. ick is in the city on busin s. c c,nnec' ed with his mining interests.
 Hou. Steve R..emer of Benson ar rived Tn the city today, and reports the railroad center as enjoying prosperity.
 More than 5000 Arizonans spent the su inner in Southern California tn summer This means about one million dol ars of Arizoua's com left to circulate among the Angelenoes.
 The regular quarterly teachers ex animation is being held today in the court room by County Superin- tendent of Schools Rockfellow. The following named are taking the ex- animation: Misses Lucy Wolcott, Marian Welch, Florence Messner Gertrude Vein Lillian Erickson, Mary E Rouche, Clara Rogers. Della 5 ~eeten. Fannie Fletcher, Ada A. Delane, and Messrs Owen Hawkins and George 4 Marks.
 The Blue Front Meat Market is She latest business venture for Tombstone Mr. K. T Renter, we'll known cattle nan, having orened this market on Fourth street and is ready for public patronage. Mir. Fe ter is an expe rienced butcher and proposes to han de nothing put the best of meats for the Tomb-tone kublic, and respect Iully soiicIt- a share of the trade. 'eguiar advertisement will he found in h-se columns, appearing in tomor- rows issue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-09-09
The Southern Pacific
 Sued For Damages

JIG. Godfrey, residsnt of Yuma, yesterday fl-d suit in the district court of Fl Paso against the Southern Pacific fer s25,0OO damages. The plaintiff alleges in his complaint that on June IA, 1905, while employed by t"e defendant Company Tn the capsc- iry nf brakeman with run out of Yuma ne met with an accident in which he suffered an injury to one of his hands that has renGered him a cripple for life. He states that while taking out d through freight train he was ordered by the conductor in charge 10 go forward and cut the tan in two. After procet ding about four cars from the caboose and while a.- temp'ing to step from ore fiat car load' d with lumt,er to another car similarly loaded, a piece of timber pro. truded over c end of the car slipped and tilted, throwing him b' heath the cars. His hand was Caught beneath the wheels and badly mangled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-09-09
The Fount1iR Pen.

The fountain pen Is not an invention of recent years. In Samuel Taylor's Universal System of Shorthand Writ ing" published in l13G. we find proof of the fountain pens great age.
 Il have nothing more to aCd," wrote Samuel Taylor. for the use or instruc- ton of the practitioner. except a few words concerning the kind of pen prop CT to be used for writing shorthand For expeditions writing some use what are called fountain pens. into which your ink is put. which gradually flows when writing. from thence into small CT pen cut short to it the smaller end of this instrument. but it is a hard matter to meet with a good one of this kind"
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-09-09
Can Beat the
 Tombstone Record

An Eagle, Colorado, dispatch says:
 Frank Higgins. youth of this place, claims to bo the champion ice ,eam .at Of Colorado and the Vt st and stapd- willing to d, fend the title sga.nst all corners
 iggirs has just won his spurs in vel contest Being bsntered b. two companions, John Moore and Flu gene Enos, about his liking for ice cream, and being told that he war "not 90 much" in that line, F:ggins challenged them to 8 contest. He agreed tJ eat half dish more of ice cream than both Moore and Enos together.
 Moore and Enos accepted the chsl- lenge, but after they had slowed sev erteen dishes of congexled bovine ! fluid and sugar at local drug store they egan to f. ar they would freeze up, and stopped.
 Fi gins then began devouring crea m He never stopped II til he had con- stunned 6. venteen and one-half dishes Figg,ns declares he can beat his own record. None of the boys suffered any bad effects from the contest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-09-09

About g week ago the people of Douglas were somewhat surprised at the arrival of a large number of Mex ican laborsrs, who were ali armed 10 the teeth with Wi chester rifles and sixshooters, being also well supplied with ammunition.
 Inquir being made a. their desti- nation, some ga out the infOr T = tion that they had just come from Chihuahua, and were on their way to work in a mine close to Sumpss. So nora, ile others stated that tine, had come from H rmosiiio and wrr, engaged to work on ranches sOuth Il Dougls.
 According to a story in tn Bshe, Miner they are rurales from Chihus hua who have teen sent nfo the dis trict from for a certain Purp' SC, and that they were sent in AS peon labor CTS to sllay any excitement that migh have ari en had they gone in accou tired in their reghlar uniforms.
 The Mine informant states that they have been p..sts at points neal Cumpas. where it Is fear. d some soTs trouble may occur on September l6.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-09-09

While everyone was enjo, ing the ver;ons sports on the gay of she cele- bration there was littl- agent at work e'ter known s- Cupid, Mho sue Ct eded ln making [ rec mattel es wh le the tractinp ptrti were in lie city Ii. S Buckh a' d Mis- ioue .. Guitaru F., rec were fie tirst C ."ple to fall under the acreabe infi ence oi the P pulsr e' dles, of l.ve. Mir | Buckley i. a member of the pcarce base b Ii club and the clever ii cher of that organization. II ends were nat altogether onto his curves and he stole mach on the matri- monial cid sc"ring d priz. home run. l he hr d. is the dsu.ht of H T. Guitard, the P.arc- blacksmith. The couple are W Il and populnrly known and were showered with congr.tuls- tions and best wishes
 he hose team did not escape the attention of Cupid. William Hayes . member of the Canansa team ~as caught in the reel of matrimonial felicity and took for his life running mate Miss Nellie Williamson of Tomb stone. The groom is a trusted em- picype of the Cantnes company s' d the br'de has heen employed with ihe Tombst ne Dining Parlors for num- ber of months May their race along the course of married life be & happy one.
 Another couple to whom labor day was of special significance was that of Chas. J. Harper and Miss Maggie E. Maiken. The groom has heen A resident of this city for several mon he being employed in the ton sorial parlors of Theo DeL"ng. The bride is a resident of Los Angeles and arrived here to wed the man of he choice, the ceremony being performed hy Judge oodbody. The friends Of the cn pie join the PRosPEcT"R in exterd ng ct wishes for happy wtdder career.
 Two marriage licenses were issued today IS follows: BIO Cameron tc wed Cora B. Lawrence hoth of Will OK .ls, to Tlsrio O. rrg"n to wed Mar garite Preida both of this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-09-09
Big Silver Shipment
 For China

Nur'y 'h, usaI d dollars worth O ii .' pa-s n through EIP -".n nt, from M.x xico to San Francisco Tn shiI n ent srrIvei over the Mexicsi
 on 'al frcm the south. It was n a hex cat, itng .Le. se.i iu 50 h \, each We g ing ab ut :Ob pounds.
 IT is reported that the silver is O its way from M. Xic.. to China by wa oi San Fra.ci, co, being shipped i charg 0; the Wrlls-faIgo ,x,n--s conn any It is rt,d that gold ,qu in V lue to tb.- silver will be shippe trough 10 Mexico in the course of week. It will be in payment for in silver.
 Silver to the value of S393 900 has been shipped through Fl Paso this month. lr come in consignments of about $75. .OO0 to SlOO, GOO, and is sent nut of the city after its arrival on the fist outgoing train for the we-t that carries express.
 It is said that most of the silver which goes through Fl Paso is h,'und for China. which country has d silver standard, and where the metal has a great demand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-09-09

The various county officials have fled their monthly reports for the month ending August 3lst. The re- port of SherItf Hunt shows tha, there ,ss thr sum of SlS52 50 cullec ed rom the gambling games in the county and $22c4 from other icenses making a total of $i056 8. The county recorders office received from ices or recording instruments dnr- rng the month the sum oi S99S 30 which i- a slight falling of over the previous month The probate court c ntrihuttd S22l46 collected as fees or instruments filed.
 Fi, side- the license money tn ned in hy Sher fl Hunt he alsO turn. d over to Treasurer Gaines $27 90 collec ctrd as fines and slli35 for feeding of Uni ed States prisoners confined in he county j,l
 The report of the treasurer shows hat with the amounts stated above there was r. .ceived his office during the month from Justice of the Pace fines and other items makes the total of S5930 60. The report show- the balance un hand August 3lst to he $75, ,7U4 3l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-09-09
Southern Pacific
 to issue Bonds

The Southern Pacific company has authorized sn issue on its bonded debt of sl6o 900 GOO, tut vii! proha- bl not issue, t is said, mere than $72, U0.O00 | that amount during the next two or three years TLis com psny was organized shont two years ago by a m' rger of the Southern Pa c.tic of Arizons. So..thrrn Pacific of New Mexico and the Southern Pacific of California Itincluded all Southern Psc fic lines in Arizona and New Mex ico and all Hartman properties in Cs'ifornia, except the Southern Coast aud eptrsl Pacific It isa Califor mia corporation. Thee merged roads have in the aggregate, SIP 100000 cf outstanding boi ds hearing 5, 6 and per cent interest. It is pro pee d to retire them with new securi ties. which bear but 4 per cent in- terest.