davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-10-15
CASPER ATTORNEY WILL
DEFY JUDGE CARPENTER,

Alex T. Butler, who resigned as
county attorney of Natrona county a
few days ago, may be compelled to
serve out his term, and, unless he
changes his mind, may be sent to Jail
for contempt of court. The board of
county commissioners of that county
has refused to accept Buffers resigna-
ton, and the gambling controversy now
takes on a new phase. Recently Judge
C. e. Carpenter instructed Butler to
close up gambling, and to report to
him on October 10 if there were any
violations of the anti-gambling laws.
Butler resigned in order, as he thought,
to escape the responsibility of closing
gambling and prosecuting the gam
blers. Butler says he will not report
to Judge Carpenter on the 10Th, that
he is not the county attorney and that
he will tell the judge he is no detect
i've. If he takes this course. Judge
Carpenter may Jail him for contempt.
Butler says the judge has no authority
to jug him for contempt, for he is not
in contempt of the court.
, 1906-10-15
THE LOSSES
BY WRECK
AGENT EMMoNS ESTIMATES DAM
AGE OF MERCHANDISE IN
TRANSPORTATION AT $4,000.
Carload Of Hams Heaviest Loss, and
Nearly All of Them Saved-New
Engines Received and Assigned to
Duty on This Distrlct-News OF
the Railroads.

Agent L. w. Emmons of the Union
Pacific returned yesterday from Ridge,
where he had been looking after the
losses sustained by the company in
the wreck of last week. Mr.. Emmons
estimates that the loss to the COM
pany will not exceed $4,000, although
others had placed the figures consid-
erably higher. He says a carload of
hams was in one of the wrecked
trains. While he was able to save
most of the hams, some Of them may
have been damaged and the company
will make good the loss. A carload of
wheat was wrecked, but most of the
grain was saved. Several carloads of
heavy railroad material and lumber
were in the wreck, but there will be
but little loss in this direction. Much
of the merchandise was brought to
this city and will be sorted out here
and sent to its destination. In all,
twenty cars we're more or less wreck
ed, and that the loss in merchandise
was not greater is the marvel OF rail-
road men. Officials of the operating
department fix the loss to rolling stock
at from $4,000 to SAC, 1000.
, 1906-10-15
@ @ @ C
Q ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC C
q CAMPAIGN CaNARD r.

Q It's keeping the democrats busy G
G starting nasty stories concerning @
G the city election, but they are 9
9 working overtime and are doing 9
9 some stunts in that direction. G
. One oil the latest is the silly and C
Q false story that should the repub- 9
9 lican city ticket be successful at 6
6 the election three weeks from to- G
9 morrow, the people of the west G
G side will be called upon to pay the 9
9 water bonds" The people 6
. know there are no water bonds" .
Q to pay, and will not be until they G
. themselves help to create them, 6
9 and SO are laughing at the spell G
g binders working in the interest of 9
9 the democratic ticket. The water 9
9 question is dead for the present g
6 and the voters know that it viii 6
6 cut nc figure at this time. The 6
Q democratic agitators have nothing 9
9 but a sort of "view-with-alarm" G
. campaign to wage, but they are 9
Q fighting along that line. @
G G CO g g Q @ 00G g
, 1906-10-15
1.-THE FATAL LOVE" AT
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT.

Mr.. George Samuels, the well known
theatrical manager of New York, has
completed a circuit of towns in the
west, with headquarters at Denver,
n will bring out a big company of
especially-engaged players from New
York, to present a series of standard
productions. Elaborate scenery and
novel electrical devices have been on
structed and for the first time local
theatergoers will have a chance to see
a play mounted with as close attention
t accuracy and detail a. when it was
a tginally produced. Each set has
been built to conform with the size of
local stages, and everything is new
and complete. The company open to-
night at the Opera House in Her Fa-
tai Love-" Vaudeville between each
act. Prices so and 35 cents.
, 1906-10-15
Railroad Notes.

A. Erickson, connected with the tie
preserving plant here, has returned
from Sandstone, Mimi, where he has
been for some months in the interest
OF the plant.
Tim T. Keliher of the secret service
department of the Wyoming division
was here this morning, looking after
the prosecution of the negro who was
found last week in a merchandise car
in the yards here.
l. w. Emmons, agent for the Union
Pacific at this place, returned yester-
day from Ridge, Wyo., where he had
been since the wreck of last week.
He was there to save what he could
from the wrecked merchandise cars.
, 1906-10-15
Should be Better Patronized.

Saturdays football game on the uni.
versity gridiron was a splendid exhi-
bition and one every resident of the
city should be proud of, notwithstand-
ing the fact the university boys were
defeated. The game was not well at
tended, however, and the athletic de-
partment of the university will find
itself behind when it comes to settle
its bills. If the people want good sport
they will have to pay for it. The at
tendance should have been a thousand
Saturday.
, 1906-10-15

Chamberlain was riding on a pass, on
the back of which he had signed an
agreement releasing the railroad COM
pany from responsibility for damages
above $1,000. The judge held that he
and the jury brought in a verdict
awarding the heirs $1,000 damages. A
number of suits growing out of deaths
and injuries in the Azusa wreck are
pending, and the decision of the Utah
judge will have an important bearing
upon all.
, 1906-10-15
New Enqines Received Today.

District Foreman Dan Sullivan OF
the local shops has received five OF the
new engines assigned to the Laramie
Rawlins district, the other two having
left Council Bluffs yesterday after
noon, in charge of messengers. Those
already received are Nos. 237, 23s,
23S, 240 and 241. Nos. 242 and 243
are now on the way, being accompa-
MED by Nos. 249 and $50, which have
been assigned to the Oregon Short
Line. John Hebron has been assigned
to No. 24O, and other engineers here
will be given the new engines in time.
Max Ehmke will get one of them.
, 1906-10-15
WILL ARRANGE MEETING
FOR NEXT SATURDAY.

Judge Lacey has written to City
Clerk Lewis Tyvold that he and Chief
Engineer Huntley of the Union Pacific
will be here on Saturday to meet the
city council concerning the proposed
new pipe line, if that date Will suit
the council, and if not, a later date
can be arranged. Mr.. Tyvold sent a
copy of the note to each of the coun-
cilmen and it is likely the meeting
will be arranged.
, 1906-10-15
MINING COMPANY

Articles of Incorporation of the In
ternational Mining company, with a
capital of 100000, and with its prin.
cipal place of business in this city,
we're filed today, the incorporators be.
ing Charles e. Holmes. Bernard TyfeI
George w. Holmes, Charles Victor
Carlin of Holmes and DR.. A. B. Ham
ilton and Avery T. Holmes of Lar
annie. The company filed amended
location notices for the Friction Nos
l and 2, Golden Eagle, Fanny Marie
Media Ethel and Florence Extension
mining claims.
, 1906-10-15
DELIVERED ADDRESS
AT METHODIST CHURCH.

Hon. C. P. Arnold was the speaker
al the morning service at the Metho-
dist church yesterday morning in the
absence of the pastor, there being no
evening service. Rev, J. I. Pierce, me
pastor, is expected from Tarkio, Mo,
with his family this week. :
, 1906-10-15
BilIlonaire Expnrters.

There are only three countries
whose exports exceed a billion dollars.
The exports from the United States
and Great Britain are almost exactly
equal-S1,45 10000 from one, and
81 AIS, 100000 from the other. Ger
many's exports amount to only 81, zoe :
100000.
, 1906-10-15
BEAMAN RETIRES.
CloWrey of the Western Union on the
Board of Fuel Company.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 15.-At the an
nual meeting of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company today, d. C. Beaman of
this city retired as director and Presi-
dent Clowrey of the Western Union
Telegraph company was elected in his
place.
, 1906-10-15

At her house in Madrid, Nine. Chris.
tine Nilsson had a bedroom papered
with the leaves of music from the
mary operas in which she had sung.
while the unusual decoration of her
dining room. being composed of hotel
bills, was made to serve as a sort of
diary of her travels
, 1906-10-15
MINING CLAIMS FILED
IN CLERKS OFFICE.

The following mining claims in the
Hurley district, near Lake creek, were
filed today:
BY Jennie Pool, the Last Chance; by
Walter Pool. the Lunetta; by Mrs. O..
]. Lovewell, the Rosefelt No. 3; by
Thomas Lovewell and others, tho
Lovewell and the Edna Lode; by
Thomas Lovewell, the Rosefelt No. 2
and the Ora, and by Grant Lovewell
and others. the Jewell.
, 1906-10-15
Has Fabulous Fortune.
AN ENGLISH MOVE.
Premier Considering Government Own
ership of the Railroads.

New York, Oct. 15.--The Times
cable today says England's premier is
considering a scheme of government
ownership OF the British railroads.
The purpose now is to take the rail
ways of Ireland over to the govern
ment, in order to advance the welfare
of Ireland and in order to furnish ia
cilities for the development of her ag.
ricultural interests. Ireland needs
more and better railroads, but private
enterprise cannot afford to provide
them.
, 1906-10-15

w. M. Wolff of Ogden, chief CLERK
to the district foreman of the oregon
Short Line at that place, and for many
years chief clerk in the office OF DIS
trict Foreman Dan Sullivan OF MS
CITY when he lived at Green River, was
run down in the yards at Ogden Sat
urday night, losing both feet and u
hand. Switchmen were d
mail car in the yards at the time MT
Wolf falling under the wheels. he
was recently married and lived at
Evanston.
, 1906-10-15
GONE TO MINES

GONE TO MINES
FOR BUSINESS TRIP.
NJ. t, Ulen left this morning for the
Ulcohoma mines on a business trip
for the company, he being one of the
trustees of the company.
, 1906-10-15

The explorers sailed from this port
fifteen months ago, and it was not
thought they would spend a second
winter in the wild regions of the north,
but if Peary and his associates are not
lost, that is what the party is doing.
Believe He Is Safe.
Friends of the explorer today are
confident Peary is safe in winter
quarters.
, 1906-10-15
REGISTRATION CLOSES
FOR FIRST PERIOD.

The first period OF registration
closed at 8 o'clock Saturday night,
with 1,1S5 names on the list. The
agents will meet again on the 25th
and be in session two days for the
purpose of correcting the list and add
ing the names of those who could not
be present at the first period.
, 1906-10-15
Standard Oil Case.

Findley, Ohio, Oct. 15.-The trial of
the Standard Oil company for consplr-
acy against trade was resumed here to-
day, the first witness being Superin-
tendent O'Brien of the pipe line com
pany, who asked the court before CIV
ing his testimony if he could not have
immunity from future prosecution.
Granted immunity.
The attorney for the government
agreed to grant this, and the promise
Is given all witnesses testifying that
they will not be prosecuted. Today's
testimony gave no startling revelations.
, 1906-10-15

New Orleans, Oct. 15.-The biennial
eDcampment of the knights of Pythias
began today. At noon 5000 knights
il uniform had arrived. Over 10000
tents are pitched at City park for the
visitors and the hotels are already
filed.
, 1906-10-15
New Phase of Case.

Nv his decision a few days ago ID
III, emit for damages Of the heirs OF
the late Roy Chamberlain, VINO was
Filled in the wreck at Azusa a year
age, Judge ]. A. Howell OF ogden nas
set a precedent in matters OF TINS k nno
Cbamberlain's heirs sued for $So'ooV
, 1906-10-15
Macedonian Patriot,

Peto Guief, one OF the chief lead
5rs Of the Macedonian rebels, took an
oath when he was a boy at school that
IN later life he would go to the noun
tGiaG and devote himself to the liberia
ton of Macedonia. Some of his school.
fellows took the same VOW, and ara
now members of his band.
, 1906-10-15

Eureka, Cal, Oct. 15.-The big pas
senger boats Roanoke and Scotia are
ashore this morning on the bar, but
are in no serious danger. They will
probably get off at the turn of the tide.
The passengers will remain aboard I'M
less the weather changes.
, 1906-10-15
MANY LIVES LOST.
Two Hundred Men Entombed by Elk
plosion in English CoIliery.

Durham, England, Oct. ia fear
full explosion occurred in the Wingate
colliery here shortly after midnight
this morning. Two hundred men are
entombed, and it is believed a hundred
will be saved. Up to 4 o'clock this
afternoon twenty-four dead bodies
have been recovered and thirty-two
men were brought out alive.
, 1906-10-15
DEsERTER RETURNED
TO FORT RUSSELL

Sheriff Reals took Charles E. Dun
can to Fort Russell this afternoon.
Duncan was arrested here under the
name of Williams, having deserted
from the Eleventh infantry about a
year ago.
, 1906-10-15

New York, Oct. 15.-Nannie Jack.
son died on Long Island yesterday at
the age of "a. She was a negro nurse
of President Ro~osevelt's mother. She
was brought here a slave by Stephen
Bullock, the presidents maternal
grandfather.
, 1906-10-15
CENTENNIAL LOTS SOLD
10 MAYOR Mckee.

The Interstate Townsite company
today sold to ]. B. Mckee the follow
ing lots in Centennial: Lot II, block
Sc, $lOO; lots Is, 16 and II, block 81,
81; lots is, block "a, 81; lots 10, IL
and u, block SO. $225.
, 1906-10-15
GOING TO WISCONSIN
ON VISIT Tt

Mrs. James Atkinson will leave to-
night for Mineral Point, Wis, for a
visit of several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. John Hales, wife of the postmas-
ter at hat place. During her absence
her house at the corner of Second
and University avenue will be occu-
pied by Mrs. George France.
, 1906-10-15
HEAVY MARKET.
Declines at New York Were General
and Numerous Today.

New York. Oct. 15.-The market
opened heavy this morning, the de-
clines being general and numerous.
General Electric dropped 2h, the Pa
cities and Great Northern dropped 1R
and the declines were general else
where.
, 1906-10-15
Will Go to Prison.

Abilene, Kas., Oct. Ex-senator Bur
ton is here at his home. He declines
to say a word this afternoon about the
action of the supreme court. 1t is un-
derstood, however, that he is arrang-
ing his affairs to go to prison at once.
, 1906-10-15
Met Relatives Here.

John Brown of Carlin, New. a boil
ermaker for the Southern Pacific at
hat place, who has been to New York
on a business trip, stopped off here
yesterday to visit his sister, Mrs. Will
Graham, for a few hours. He left for
the west Sunday afternoon.
, 1906-10-15
Fireman Sims Improving.

DR.. H. l.. Stevens this afternoon re-
ceived the following telegram from
DR.. l.. E. Lemen, chief surgeon at st.
A%nthony's hospital, Denver:
Condition of Fireman Sims good;
he is doing nicely"
, 1906-10-15
NEGROES SENTENCED TO
PAY HEAVY FINES,

William McKissick, the negro found
in a merchandise car here last Friday
afternoon by Policeman Van Sickle
of the railroad company, was today
sentenced to pay a fine of SIS and
costs and went to Jail in default.
, 1906-10-15
Out of the Shops Today.

Engine 1927. which has been In the
shops here for some time. recelVins
a general overhauling, was turned out
this morning and was broken In. get
ting ready for assignment to regular
duty. 1t is believed that one OF the
engines In the Ridge wreck VIII De
sent to the shops next
, 1906-10-15
Utah Was Defeated.

The University ofUtah football team,
, 1906-10-15
DOWN
TO DEFEAT
WYOMING FOOTBALL TEAM FAIL
ED TO SCORE BUT CAME OUT
WITH MUCH HONOR.
Met Men Who Were Many Pounds
Heavier and Fought Them Against
Great odds, Losing Game But
Maintaining Love n Gratitude of
Their Mates-Lose Money on Game
School of Mines.
University OF Wyoming. .......... Q

The first two minutes of the game
of football Saturday afternoon between
the Colorado School of Mines and the
University of Wyoming teams, in
which the former made a touchdown
and a goal, was indicative of the whole
game, the greater weight and more
careful training of the visitors prov
ing their superiority over the Wyoming
boys at almost every point.
The miners were late in arriving,
due to a delayed train at Cheyenne,
the game starting at 4 o'clock, and
darkness was beginning to settle down
before it was finished.
Play Rapid and Brilliant.
The play was rapid and brilliant at
times. but there was no chance at any
tim for wyoming, it having the ball no
nearer the school of mines goal than
ten yards at any point of the game.
The new rules proved some detri-
ment to both teams, on the whole wy
oming playing under them to better
advantage than the visitors. The for
ward pass was attempted but once by
Wyoming, and that proved ~unsuccess-
full. The miners essayed this play three
times without any considerable gain,
Rally by Locals.
Wyoming won the toss and chose the
west goal, letting the visitors kick on
and gain from the first, holding the
ball on downs a few times during the
first half. At the beginning of the
second half, with the score II to o
Wyoming rallied and worked the bal
to within ten yards Of the goal line
playing brilliant ball against adverse
odds. The miners once Judged the ball
but it escaped the eye Of the umpire
and they were not penalized. Hurdling
was resorted to by the visitors and
they we're penalized.
Was a Clean Game.
On the whole the game was clean
and there was little dirty play.
Referee, Kempton of Laramie; UNI
pire, Tibbett of Laramie; linesman,
Soule of Laramie. The lineup:
Ccboo1 Of Mines Wyoming.
, 1906-10-15

Washington, Oct. 15.-The supreme
Jul today denied the petition of for.
mer United States Senator Burton of
Kansas for a r~e-hearing. He will there
fore nave to go to Jail Immediately.
, 1906-10-15
WILL BE TAKEN IN,
President Peabody of Mutual Life To
Be Arrested in Kentucky.

New York, Oct. 15.-The Tribune has
a Kentucky special to the effect that
when President Peabody of the Mutual
Life visits Frankfort tomorrow ne will
be arrested, charged with coercion of
agents.
, 1906-10-15
WAGON Not Yet Arrived.

WdgUH nut Tet NTTFVeU'
The new express wagon has not yet
put in an appearance, and the local
express was delivered this morning by
Mr.. Reynolds in George Morgan's wag-
on. The new outfit is looked for by
every train now.
, 1906-10-15
noted EVANGELIST
DIES ON A TRAIN

all yesterday afternoon and last night,
but nothing was heard from the pop
ular preacher until news came this
morning of his death on the train neal
Little Rock, Ark.
, 1906-10-15
SLAYTON JUBILEE SINGERS
AL NEW GRAND TONlGl

The Y. P. S. c. E. course of Denver
is the greatest lyceum course in the
world.
Among the several companies calling
themselves jubilee singers l have heard
none that please me Sc much as the
Slaytons. They appeared in the Y. P.
S. C. E. course given in the First Pres
byterian church Of Denver last year
and were most enthusiastically receiv-
ed by an audience that crowded that
immense assembly room to the doors.
DIR. AVEN NELSON.
Mr.. Hasenkamp.
Dear Sir:-My opinion has been ask.
ed by a great many of the subscribers
to the lyceum course, about the Stay
ton Jubilee Singers, who appear at the
New Grand this evening. l have twice
played this organization and on each
occasion they have made good and
pleased large audiences. 1 consider
them one of the best colored concert
companies on the road. Your patrons
will make no mistake by attending
their entertainment this evening.
Respectfully, VIM. MARQUARDT.
All children attending the public
schools Of this city will be admitted
to the Slayton Jubilee Singers this ev.
ening for 25 cents after $50. The man
agement want the boys and girls to
hear this troupe.
, 1906-10-15
General Reardon Dead.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Oct. 15.-Gen-
eral Frank M. Reardon, postmaster at
Victor and for many years a repub-
lican leader. died this morning.
, 1906-10-15
SAM JONES PASSES AWAY SUD.
DENLY EN- ROUTE TO GEOR-
GIA FROM OKLAHOMA
CITY THIS MORNING.
Had Been Delivering Addresses and
Was Expected to Address Large
Gatherings Yesterday, but He
Could Not Be Found, First Word
Being News of His Demise
Friends Worrying About Peary.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 15.-Sam
Jones, the noted evangelist, dropped
dead today, on a Choctaw, Oklahoma
and Gulf train near Little Rock. Mr..
Jones home is at Gainesville, Ga.
, 1906-10-15
Awful Crime in Missouri.

Springfield, Mo, Oct. 15.-Details of
the murder of an entire family near
Houston, Texas county, has just come
to light. The slayer, Joda Hamilton,
, 1906-10-15
THE FAST FAMILY
49, oEE FOR MEXICO,

Mrs. G. F. Fast and family left at
,oon today for Mexico, where they
will join Mr.. Fast, who mas neen mere
for some time, in the office of a large
mining company.
, 1906-10-15
TELEPHONE PLACED IN
THE ATHERLY HOME

Hon. n Yrs. ]. S. Atherly are con,
nected by terephone now, the instru-
ment having been placed in service
Sunday. Their call number Is tx.
, 1906-10-15
KRUPP IS
MARRIED At NOON
WEBS LIEUTENANT Won BOHLEN
IN PRESENCE OF EMPEROR
OF GERMANY TODAY.
Richest Woman in World Reared in
Simplicity and Hands Husband
Fortune Large Enough to Be Pic
turesque - Not Handsome, but
Hearty, Husband Being Tall.

Essen, Germany, Oct. 15.-In the
presence of a brilliant company, Frau
lein Bertha Krupp, the richest woman
in the world, was married today tc
Lieutenant Won Bohlen, among the
guests being the emperor of Germany
which is the greatest honor that car
be conferred on a citizen of the Faith
erland.
Not Handsome, but Hearty.
Miss Krupp did not make a very
beautiful bride-just a big, hearty
looking, robust girl. The lieutenant is
tall and strikingly handsome. The
bride is 20 years old and has beer
reared in simplicity, Notwithstanding
she has over 500 mines in Germany
alone and has $4,000 men on her pay
roll.
Has Fabulous Fortune.
The girl owns the great ship yards
of Kiel and the great gun works al
Essen, whose estimated value is $75,
100000. She first met Won Bohlen al
Rome, where he vas attached to the
German embassy. He is sc.
, 1906-10-15
Huna While Case Pending.

Justice Harlan granted a temporary
appeal, which the full court acceded
to, and was preparing for the final
hearing when a mob last March gath
cred and hung Johnson. 1t is claimed
the sheriff disobeyed the highest court
by o protecting his prisoner.
, 1906-10-15
Expected to Hold Meetings.

Expected to Hold Meetings.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 10
News of the sudden death of Sam
Jones was received here this morning
with establishment. The evangelist
had been holding revival meetings
here, and the tabernacle has been
crowded for a fortnight to listen to
him.
Could Not Be Found.
Jones was to have addressed audi
ences here yesterday and vast crowds
gathered, but they had to be dis
missed, for Jones was nowhere to be
found.
Heard of Death on Train.
A vigorous search was made for him
, 1906-10-15

Why o get all the news when 1t
Is news by reading The Republican,
, 1906-10-15
MINING CONGRESS
BEGINS TUESDAY
GOVERNORS, SENATORS AND MIN.
ING MEN ALREADY GATHER
ING AT DENVER.
Addresses of Welcome to Be Delivered
BY Governor Mcdonald and Mayor
Speer, Followed by Brief Ad-
dresses BY Governors of califor-
mia and Utah Inc others.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 15.-Governors,
senator's and prominent mining men
are gathering here today to attend the
ninth annual session of the mining con-
gress, which conyenes tomorrow.
, 1906-10-15
Worry Over Peary.

New York, Oct. 15.-Up to today it
was hoped that some news would be
received of the Peary Arctic expedi-
ton, but now being the middle of Oc-
tober, all hope of getting any word is
abandoned
, 1906-10-15
Many VIII Speak

After an address of welcome by Gov
ernor Mcdonald and Mayor Speer, five
minutes talks will be made tomorrow
by Governor Pardee of California, Gov
ernor Cutler of Utah, Charles NJ. Shan
o of Arizona and Senator Newlands.
The six delegates appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt arrived this afternoon.
, 1906-10-15
Granted New Trial.

Miss Taylor was assaulted by a ne
gro and Ed Johnson was arrested. Al
though not positively Identified, the
jury found him guilty sentenced him
to hang. The state supreme court
granted a new trial and later an ap.
peal was taken to the supreme court
of the United States.
, 1906-10-15
THE BROWNING CLUB
HAS BEEN POSTPONED.

The Browning club, to have met
with Rev. and Mrs. Hogbin tonight,
has been postponed until next Monday
night.
, 1906-10-15
Case Not Decided

Washington, d. c., Oct. 15.-The SUI
preme court rendered no decision to-
day in the Haywood-Moyer case.