davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-07-19
Trustees Much Shocked.
Survives With Broken Neck.

Boulder, Colo, July 19.-His neck
broken by a fall, ]. Bergstrom still
lives, apparently by a miracle. He
was driving home Tuesday night when
one OF his horses fell, throwing him
out of the buggy. He lit on his right
shoulder, doubling up so that a YER
zebra was broken. He probably will be
a cripple all his life. The feature of
his mishap was that the spinal cord
was not injured. But it is feared that
the bone in healing will press upon
the marrow.
, 1906-07-19
VISITING SHAREHOLDERS
OFF FOR THE MINES,

NJ. NJ. Green and his party, consist
ing of A. H. Baker and H. S. Kleck OF
Chicago, Wells NJ. Ruggles of Ashland,
Wis, ]. X. Thielman Of Merrill, Wis,
and w. A Lee of Tomah, Wis, accom-
panied by w. A. Stoddard, left this aft
ernoon for the Rambler mine, the east
ern gentlemen intending to continue
their trip to Encampment, where they
are interested in the Aetna mine. Mr.,
Green may visit at Riverside and other
points Whereabouts before returning tc
this city. Mr.. Lee arrived this after
noon, the others coming last night.
, 1906-07-19
MAKING TEST CASE.
Judge of Criminal Court Has Missouri
Blue Law Under Amusement.

st. Joseph, Mo, July 19.-The test
case under the state blue law on
charges of selling liquor on Sunday
was taken under advisement by Judge
Rich in the criminal court here today.
A decision is expected tomorrow and
will affect ~forty-seven arrests made
under Governor Folks instructions OF
Sunday, July 8. The saloon men con,
tend hat the recent appellate court
decision gives them the right to open
on Sundays.
, 1906-07-19
FUND

WILL De DR. L. Sni'
The slogan, One hundred million
dollars for national reclamation"
which is to be the battle cry at the
Fourteenth National Irrigation con-
gress at Boise, September 8, has been
taken up by delegates coming from ev-
cry section of the country. Advocates
of the movement will be able to con-
vince every delegate to the congress
that there is an absolute necessity for
the immediate use OF this sum to com
plete work now under way, and that
every dollar will be returned with in
terest within ten years by the farmers
to be benefited. 1t is a business pro-
position, and the security offered is
land hat is worth more than three
! times the amount which will be asked
to reclaim it. The Boise session will
be known as the hundred million dol
lar congress-"
, 1906-07-19
Took First Trains Today.

Charlie Kennedy, who was yester-
day promoted from fireman to engineer,
took his first run at the throttle of
the engine this morning, leaving for
the west in charge of the locomotive
drawing the local freight train, No. 81.
Max Weick, another of the fortunate
fremen, was placed in charge OF
switch engine No. 1888 in the yards
here.
The young conductors are also get
ding recognition, Messrs. Hines n
Murphy being in their working clothes
and a receptive frame of mind at 10
O'Clock this morning. All the young
men will be given work from time to
time from now on.
, 1906-07-19

the outskirts of town by Northern
Commercial Agent w. c. Rodman. 1t
was found to be intact and nothing
missing. The box is uninjured. Su-
p~erintendent Charles of the express
company had offered $500 reward for
the recovery of the gold on his arrival
at Gibbon. Many are under suspicion,
but no arrests have been made.
, 1906-07-19
FARRA FINED FOR
ASSAULTING WALLIS.

Ed Farra, who yesterday pleaded
guilty in Justice Grants court Of as
sault and battery, on complaint of Noah
Wallis, was today fined $50 and costs,
which he paid. Mr.. Wallis was able
to leave his bed and come down town
today. The sentence yesterday was
held up so that the justice might get
additional light on the matter.
, 1906-07-19

Marion, o., July 19.-It was demon
strated today that a suicide pact ex-
listed between Cora White. Is years
old, and Edna Skunk of the same age,
of Los Angeles. The girls were chums
at school. Both were engaged to be
married and both died from drinking
carbolic acid the same day.
, 1906-07-19
EXTRACT FROM THE
MINING PAMPHLET

Ores and Metals for July Is has more
than two pages of matter taken from
Mineral and Allied Resources of AL
bany county, Wyo., and Vicinity" the
pamphlet prepared for the Laramie
Commercial club by Hon. H. c. Beeler
of Cheyenne, wyoming state %geologist,
under the caption, placer Mining in
the Medicine Bow Mountains" The
matter printed is some of the most in
teresting contained in the pamphlet.
Ores and Metals is n of the leading
mining publications of the west, giving
the quoted extracts wide and signif-
cant circulation.
, 1906-07-19
TERMS OF
TRANSIT BILL
EXPLANATION OF PROVISIONS OF
ACT CONCERNING CRUELTY
TO ANIMALS ON CARS.
Twenty-eight Hours Continued In New
Law, With Proviso That Shippers
May obtain Maximum of Thirty.
six Hours on Request-Sheep Not
To Be UnIoaded In the Night.

Some uncertainty and misconception
appears to prevail among stock-raisers
and shippers as to the explicit terms of
the act passed at the last session OF
congress to prevent cruelty to animals
while in transit by railroad or other
means of transportation, says the Salt
Lake Tribune. The general impress
sion seems to prevail that the new act
permits all animals in transit to be
confined for thirty-six hours without
being unloaded for at least five hours
for rest, food and water. Such is not
the case, however. The time of transit
without unloading is twenty-eight con
%secutive hours in the new bill as in the
old measure; but the time a be eX-
tended to thirty-six hours upon the
written request of the owner or persons
in custody of the particular shipment.
Provision Of the Act.
The provisions of the section for this
extension of time as applied to rail-
roads reads as follows: That no rail.
road over which cattle, sheep, swine,
or other animals shall be conveyed
shall confine the same in cars, boats
or vessels of any description for a pc
riod longer than twenty-eight consecu-
tive hours without unloading the same
in a humane manner into properly
equipped pens for rest, water and feed
ing for a period of at least five consec-
utive hours, unless prevented by storm
or by other accidental or unavoidable
causes which cannot be anticipated OIL
avoided by the exercise of due dill
gence and foresight Provided, tina
upon the written request of the own
er or person in custody of that particu
lar shipment, which written reques
shall be separate and apart from an!
printed bill of lading, or other rail
road form, the time of confinement
may be extended to t~hirty-slx hours,
Unloading Time Not Considered.
In estimating such confinement the
time consumed in loading and unload
ing shall not be considered, but the
time during which the animals have
been confined without such rest Of
food or water on connecting roads shall
be included, it being the intent of this
act to prohibit their continuous con
fnement beyond the period of twenty
eight hours, except upon the contin
gencies hereinbefore stated: Provid
ed, That it shall not be required tina
sheep be unloaded in the nighttime
but where the time expires in thu
nighttime in case of sheep the sam,
may continue in transit to a suitable
place for unloading, SUBJECT to tn,
aforesaid limitation of thirty-si!
hours"
Large Increase in Shipments.
Already the indications are that tn
shipments of sheep from Idaho an
Oregon to the Chicago and Missouri
river markets will be much larger thi
year than in former years. The shiI
ments take place during the latter par
of July and all through the month o
, 1906-07-19
Fortune for His Sweetheart.

New York, July 19.-Though Alfred
Belt, the diamond king, was believed
to be a confirmed bachelor, his death
Monday revealed the fact that he was
engaged, as he had taken out three
life insurance policies in favor of his
intended wife. The policies are in the
Equitable, and are made out in favor
of elizabeth Bennett, my intended
wife" They aggregate $4,000.
, 1906-07-19
DECISION HELD UP
IN THE THAW CASE
JUSTICE MCLEAN RESERVES
FINDING IN APPLICATION TO
MAKE WRIT PERMANENT.
Looked For Some Time Next
Week-Oklahoma Editor Charged
With ~MansIauehter Given New
Trial-Lawyer Not Held.

New York, July 19.-Justice MCLEAN
today reserved his decision in the mo-
ton to make permanent the writ of
prohibition secured by Thaw's attor-
neys to restrain the state from exam
lining any further witnesses except in
the presence of the defendant. Briefs
will be submitted. A decision is ex-
pected next week.
, 1906-07-19
Granted a New Trial.

Anadarko, Okla, July 19.-Justice
Gillette today granted a new trial to
L. 7. Russell, the editor of Ardmore,
Okla, who was convicted of a
slaughter in killing w. j.. Hawkins,
sergeant-at-arms of the lower house of
the territorial legislature, two years
ago.
, 1906-07-19
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF COUNTRY
FOR YEAR JUST ENDED
BREAKS ALL PREVIOUS
TRADE RECORDS.
Total for Year Twenty-nine Hundred
and Seventy Million Dollars, With
Exports of Seventeen Hundred and
Be Eighty Million Bushels Short of
Last Years Crop.

Washington, D. c., July 19.-Ohcial
figures show that the commerce of the
country for the fiscal year just ended
totaled $2,97O, 0OO, 900. Both imports
and exports exceeded those of any pre-
vious year. The imports were s1,226.-
100000 and the exports 81, 74O, 900, 900.
, 1906-07-19

Denver, Colo, July 19.-The most
unique parade the far west ever wit
messed occurred this morning, when
$4,000 Elks marched through the prin-
cipal streets, cheered by over 100000
spectators, and lightly pelted along the
line by flowers from the valley and
snow from the hills, The varied repre-
sensations by different states were re-
markedly effective.
Visiting Crowds Large.
The visiting crowd was enormous.
The railroads have been taxed to their
utmost, and it is estimated that over
81, 900, 900 will be spent by the incom-
, 1906-07-19
FELL UNDER
RED-H0T BAR
ROUGHER AT ROLLING MILLS
MEETS WITH DISTRESSING
ACCIDENT THIS MORNING.
Rowley Crumley Caught Under Curling
Rod From Strander Rolls and Re-
ceives Serious urn on Back,
Shoulders and Arms-Treated at
Mill and Later by a Surgeon.

Rowley Crumley, one of the rough
mills, met with a severe accident at
7:45 this morning, while at work, 1t
being the worst accident that has oc-
Cured to any of the men during the
present regime. Mr.. Crumley was
quite severely burned across the back
by a bar of red-hot iron, the skin
being burned off from the shoulders
to the belt line. He was also burned
on the arms. DR.. McCollum treated
him, after he had received emergency
treatment at the mill, and he will be
laid up for three or four weeks.
Caught by Red Hot Bar.
Mr.. Crumley was working at the
rougher rolls. A bar making a pass
from the strand rolls, the first set after
leaving the roughers, curled upward
and toward the workman. He tried to
dodge it as it came down and fell face
forward, the bar falling across his
back. Mr.. C~rowley's arms were bare
to the elbow, and he lay for several
seconds with them resting on the iron
floor, hot from the bars passing TO and
fro through the mill, and the flesh
was burned and the skin blistered from
hat cause.
Bar Left Its Mark.
1t was several seconds after the bar
fell on Mr.. Crumley's back before his
fellow workmen could lift it and drag
him out. He was powerless to move,
the bar holding him to the floor and the
hot plates bIistering his arms. 1t was
finally lifted and the unfortunate man
was taken to the office, where vaseline
was applied, DR.. McCollum being mott
fed. Later the rougher was taken To
the surgeons office and the wounds
dressed. The back is fearfully burned
all the way across and up and down,
Accident Unavoidable.
The accident was unavoidable. Inc
bar curled upward, as they sometimes
do in coming from the roll. MIR. Crum
lev was busy with a billet just enter
ing the other set of rolls and dld no
see the strander bar until it started u
fall. He jumped to dodge 1t and hi'
foot slipped on the wet iron plate Inc
iron was soft enough to bend across
his hack. burning from side to side al
well as up and down.
, 1906-07-19
EXAMINING Board Westward.

The Union Pacific examining board,
which has been here for more than a
week. left this morning for the west,
by special train. The board Will work
by easy stages to Hanna and Rawlins,
examining employees en- route. super
intendent II. l.. Anderson was an east
bound passenger last night, his Official
car being attached to n of the pas
senger trains.
, 1906-07-19
CUTTING FIRST CROP
ON EXPERIMENT FARM.

The moving machines were started
on the first r of alfalfa at the expert
ment farm today. The crop is light,
but it is being cut now to get it out
of the way of the second crop. which
is expected to be considerably heavier.
The crop is at least two weeks behind
its usual stage at this time of year.
, 1906-07-19
President Takes Day Off

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 19.-The
president is taking a day off today.
He telephoned Secretary Loeb early
this morning that he would not see
him until tonight. 1t is understood
the president has taken his family on a
picnic along the shore.
, 1906-07-19
CHARLES JUSTICE GOES INTO
BURNING BUILDING AND is
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
WHILE THERE.
Mother of Seven Children in Hospital
at Boise, Idaho, Leaving Brother
and Children at Middleton-Uni-
versity Trustees Called to Consider
Case of Member of Faculty Who
Has Queer Notions.

Boise, Idaho, July 19.-Charles A.
Justice and three children of his sister,
Mrs. Samuel Moody, were burned to
death at the family homestead, four
miles east of Middleton, last night.
The parents were in a hospital here,
where Mrs. Moody recently submitted
to an operation. Justice remained
with the seven children.
Tried to Rescue Children.
When the house was found to be on
fire the four older children escaped.
Justice went into the burning building
to rescue the younger ones, aged 3, 5
and 8. Soon afterwards a shot was
heard. Moody says it was a loaded
rifle which was kept hanging over the
stairs, and it is supposed the heat made
it go off, killing Justice.
, 1906-07-19
Would Nominate Mitchell.

W~ilkesbarre, Pa, July 19.-Union
miners are discussing a plan to bring
about the nomination of John Mitchell
as the democratic candidate for vice
president under Bryan.
, 1906-07-19
Wheat Crop Less Than Last Year.

""S't OTVP LtsS Thdn LAST Year.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 19.-The Daily
Trade Bulletins estimate places the
worlds wheat crop at so, 900, 900 bush
els less than last year. Winter wheat
is estimated at 435, 900, 900 bushels and
spring wheat at 2S5, OOO, 900.
, 1906-07-19
LAWYER Was Discharged.

New York, July 19.-Justice Blanch-
ard today discharged from custody
Burton Gibson, the lawyer held by the
coroner after an inquest into the death
of Mrs. Alice Kinnan. The coroner
said had an error had been made.
, 1906-07-19
Refugees Again Flee.
Dynamite in Machinery.

Oakland, Cal, July ia discharg-
ed employee put a stick of dynamite in
to the machinery Of the Berkeley rock
crusher and a terrific explosion wreck
ed the plant and MORALLY wounded
Frederick Hoffman, the superintendent.
, 1906-07-19
Bio Educational Scheme.

London, July 19.-The vast estate
of Alfred Belt, the diamond king,
amounting to 500, 900, 1000, is to be de
voted to a gigantic educational scheme
identical to thai to which Cecil Rhodes
gave his fortune.
, 1906-07-19
PASTOR RESIGNS,
Rev. cudIipp viii Leave Cheyenne
Methodist Church.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 19.-Rev. ]. H.
Cudlipp, pastor of the First Methodist
church here for several years, has re-
signed and will leave DOL for new
fields.
, 1906-07-19
Mine EMPLOYMENT AGENT Assaulted.

Clarksburg, w. Va, July 19.-James
Rooney, of Trinidad, Colo, securing min
ers for the Colorado Coal company,
was assaulted and nearly killed last
night. He says his assailants were en-
ployed for the purpose.
, 1906-07-19
STOCK MARKET WEAK.
Declines Were Small and Trend One
or Two Points Lower.

New York, July 19.-The stock mar.
ket today is weak and lower prices
prevail. The declines were small,
however. Pennsylvania and Anaconda
fell from one to two points.
, 1906-07-19
Advocates Probationary Marriage.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 19.-The trustees
of the University of Chicago were
called together today to consider the
case of Prof. Zieblin of the faculty,
who advocates probationary mar
riage," or marriage on trial. The pro-
, 1906-07-19
SENATOR CLARK WILL
VISIT AT SALT LAKE.

Senator C. D. Clark of Wyoming will
arrive in the city the latter part of
the week, says the Salt Lake Tribune,
to be the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Jack
Keith for a brief stay.
, 1906-07-19
DIED TRYING To SAVE
CHILDREN Of SISTER

fessor makes the startling proposal
that before marriage a man and a wo-
man should be in each others society
for six months, at least, to thoroughly
learn each others faults, caprices and
foibles.
Trustees Much Shocked.
If unsuited to each other, they need
not marry. There would then be fewer
unhappy marriages than at present.
The trustees are much shocked at this
open declaration.
, 1906-07-19

. Furnace No. 3, for the bar mill, Is
being rebuilt inside.
The merchant train yesterday rolled
a little more than $4,000 POUNDS Vi
finished iron.
Joe and Mike Erne are puiiuihs my
, 1906-07-19
Demand for Panama Bonds.

Washington, D, c., July 19.-The
treasury department has already re-
ceived over 500 bids for Panama canal
bonds. The entire issue of $50, O00, 900
will sell at about 103.
, 1906-07-19
BLOCKS FOR
BUILDING
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR install
LATlON OF PLANT FOR MAX
ING THEM FROM CEMENT.
Negotiations Have Reached Figure
Stage, Where Prices Have Been
Obtained as to Cost of Machinery
and installation of Plant-Many
Things to Be Manufactured.

At least two companies are being
talked about for the manufacture of
building blocks from cement, one of
them Ringing upon the erection of a
Portland cement plant on the cement
beds up the Laramie river. One COM
pany has gone so far in its plans as to
secure prices on machinery and ma
terial necessary to be used, and has
also discussed the securing of capital
and a site for the plant.
Cheaper Than Brick.
1t is found that blocks can be made
cheaper and more durable than brick,
the plastic material colored in the soft
stage any color desired and then mold
ed into shape. With the present price
of cement, shipped from a distance,
the undertaking would prove profitable,
and with the coming of a plant to con-
vert the native product into Portland
cement, the prices would be still fur
Their reduced.
Matter of Business.
The company discussing the matter
most seriously has figured the PROPOSE
ton down to dollars and cents. 1t
can produce blocks for building pur-
| poses, blocks for sidewalks and pave
ments, cement fences, hitching posts
and such like for use in this city, and
those interested are surprised at the
showing made in the matter of cost OF
production.
There is every indication now that
the proposed cement plant will be
erected. and if it's product comes to
expectations, the lesser concerns are
almost as sure.
, 1906-07-19
.CASkET SENT FOR
MOTHER OF CARRIER

Undertaken Stryker today sem a cas-.
ket to Tie Siding for the mother of the
rural mail carrier between Tie Siding
and Virginia Dale, whose death &C
Cured yesterday.
, 1906-07-19
Pitcher Drops Out of Sight.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 19.-Jimmie
Wigs, the Toledo pitcher, has disap-
paa-cd from the train which brought
the Toledo club here from Minneapolis.
Wigs recently received an extra offer.
, 1906-07-19
elks MARCH THROUGH STREETS
OF DENVER ChEERED BY
THOUSANDS AND PELT-
ED WITH SNOW.

Flowers Also Strewn in Path and Cap
ital of Colorado Never Witnessed
More Inspiring sight-Records
Broken by transportation Com
panies in Handling Throne-otf-
GERS Elected by Grand Lodge.
, 1906-07-19

Samara, Russia, July 19.-The entire
town of Syeran is in flames. The in
habitants are fleeing to Samara and
Saritow.
, 1906-07-19
Railroad Notes.

Train No. s was more than sever
bours late again today. A railroad
man declared it likely that some Oh
, 1906-07-19
STOLEN GOLD RECOVERED.
for Which $500 Reward Wa
offered Is Found.

Gibbon, Alaska, July l9.-The o
of gold stolen from the steamer lda
May has been found in the woods in
, 1906-07-19

Chicago, ILL.,, July a19.-Secretary
Root has arrived at Para, Brazil. where
he was received with great honors.
, 1906-07-19
STORM AT KANSAS CITY.
TeIeeraphic Communication lnterfered
With This Afternoon.

Kansas City, Mo, July ia severe
thunder storm broke here at 2 p. m.
and all wires are interrupted.
, 1906-07-19

St. Petersburg, July 19.-The com.
mission which Investigated the surren,
der If Port Arthur proposes that Gen
eral %Stoessel, the commandant, be SEN
fenced to death and that General Fock,
of StoesseI's staff, who urged the sur
render, be condemned to twenty years
Imprisonment.
, 1906-07-19
THOUSAND
|NITHE BIC PARADE

ers this week. General Agent Martin
of the Rock Island that his
system brought into Denver twenty
special trains and handled forty extra
sleepers on the regular trains, which
is the record.
Not Question of Expense.
Visiting Elks evidently do not u
ton the expense, for all the buffet,
library cars, electric lighted sleepers
and dining cars in the west have been
pressed into service. Railway officials
are well satisfied with the immense
business the week brings.
List of officers.
Grand Exalted Ruler-Henry A. Mel
vim of Oakland, Cal.
Grand Esteemed Leading knight
r. L. Queisser of GAINESVILLE, o.
Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight-Ed-
ward Mclaughlin of Boston.
Grand Esteemed Lecturing knight
w. w MacClelland of Pittsburg, Pa.
Grand Trustee-Dr. w. H. Haviland
of Butte, Mont.
Grand secretary-Fred c. Robinson
of Dubuque, la.
Grand Treasurer-John X. Tener of
Charleroi, Pa.
There were 1885 delegates to the
grand lodge, this being the second
largest meeting ever held.
, 1906-07-19

August, and information received at
Short Line headquarters is t. the eff
feet that preparations be made for a
large increase. Hence the attention Of
shippers is called to the specific terms
of the act quoted above.
, 1906-07-19

Why not get all the news when It
Is news by reading The Republican,
, 1906-07-19
Expulsion for Reuss.

The commission also considers that
General Reuss should be expelled and
that Admiral Alexiff, the former vice
roy, be reprimanded.
, 1906-07-19
t MAKES +.
EN- SICK
ROCKING AND JERKING OF EARTH
IN LADRONE AND MAGDA-
LENA MOUNTAINS cAUS- .
ING MUCH DISTRESS.

Believed the Adjustment of Rock Stra-
ia Cause of Continued and Violent
Shakes, and Refugees from San
Francisco Again Hunting for Safe
PIaces-Discharged Employe Puts
Dynamite in Machinery.
, 1906-07-19
DEATH Of
ST.OESSEL
PORT ARTHUR COMMISSION REC.
oMMENDs EXECUTION OF
GENERAL WHO SURREN-
DERED TO JAPANESE.

General Fock, Member of stoessel's
Staff, Who Urged Surrender, Rec
commended for Sentence of Twen-
ty Years, and Severe Sentences
for Others of P~arty-Fortune Of
Diamond King for Education.
, 1906-07-19

Albuquerque, N. M, July 19.-It is
believed the adjustment of the rock
strata in the Ladrone and Magdalena
mountains is the cause of the continu-
ed earthquake shocks between Socor-
70 and Ell Paso. Mrs. J. ]. Lesson, who
went through the San Francisco earth
quake and fled here from Socorro, says
she never experienced anything as sick
ening as the prolonged rocking and
jerking Of the earth.
Refugees Again Flee.
Real distress is caused by the shocks.
A large number of refugees are here.
The district attorney of Socorro says
people are leaving by every train, that
nobody dares live in houses and that
two thousand are tenting out.
, 1906-07-19

Eica1 Department.; Cheyenne, wyoming
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
Announcement

For the benefit of their customers and the general public the Pioneer Meat Co. wishes to announce that it will not run peddling wagon as it is not satisfactory way of delivering fresh meats, owing to the filth and flies. We have known meats to be hauled around three or four days, dur ing which it was handled by perhaps twenty different people befere being sold. Twenty years ago these wagons were used in cities, but at the present time we have health officers and meat inspectors to enforce sanitary condi- tions, and these wagons are thus forced to withdraw. For your benefit we have installed an up-to-date deliv- cry service, by IS of which you can have your meats delivered to any part of the city in Dice, clean package, and just when yor need it.
 24wl PIOtEER MEAT MARKET.