davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-07-13
SUMMER SESSION OF
THE WOMAN'S CLUB.

An informal meeting of the Woman's
club will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Stickney, and
all ladies' interested in the organiza-
ton are invited to attend. The session
will be devoted to the study of Mrs.
Fox's Parliamentary Law" the aim
of the club being to become familiar
with the latest rules and usages of de-
Lucrative bodies prior to the meeting
of the state federation of women's
clubs, which here this fall.
, 1906-07-13
THE COMMISSION
WANTS To KNOW
ASKS RAILROADS FOR NAMES OF
ELEVATORS, CAPACITY AND
OWNERS OF JOINT STOCK.
Questions Preliminary to investigation
Ordered by the Senate and to Be
Commission-Model Clerk Dies on
Day of His Promotion.

Washington, D. C., July 13.-The in
terstate commerce commission has ad-
dressed letters to all railroads in the
country, asking them to advise by Au-
gust Is the name and location of every
grain elevator along their line, its ca
pacity, the names of joint owners of
elevator and railroad stock, names of
the largest shippers along the line,
what allowances are made them and
why. These inquiries are preliminary
to the investigation ordered by the
senate.
, 1906-07-13
INVITED TO USE
A AT

George Irwin has been placed in
charge of the county fair grounds, and
owners Of horses are asked to use the
race track, under his direction, so that
it may get hardened for the coming
races in September. The track is
somewhat soft, and the association
will have a lot of work done on it
before the beginning of the fair.
, 1906-07-13
Daily BRYAN Bulletin.

London, July 13.-William J. Bryan
lunched today with Minister Haldane
and discussed more completely the lat.
ter's suggestion to parliament for a
reduction of ornaments. Bryan has
long been interested in the subject.
The Nebraskan said: "Haldine's
plan may result in a general reduction
of the armies. l am opposed to an in
of the fighting strength of
America or other nations"
, 1906-07-13

New York, July 13.-A cable dis
patch from Rome says: Italy pro
poses a vital reduction in her army
and that of her sister powers, Great
Britain and France. Those nations
are considering it favorably.
Will Cut Out Two Corps.
IF the plan is carried out, Italy will
reduce her army by two corps, thus
taking from her force 5000 men"
, 1906-07-13
GONE TO CENTENNIAL
FOR A BRIEF VISIT.

Judge David H.. Craig of Rawlins and
his bright young son., Robert, were
here this morning, the judge leaving
for home this afternoon and the son
going to Centennial, where he will
spend some time with the family of
Rev. N. G.. Sundby in the Centennial
valley. The lad has plenty of fishing
tackle and some interesting fish stories
may be looked for at Rawlins in a few
days.
, 1906-07-13
DEAL CLOSED FOR
THE CEMENT LANDS.

1t was announced this afternoon that
the deal for the purchase of the ce-
ment lands up the river, about which
The Republican wrote some weeks ago,
has been closed, and the certainty al
most is that Portland cement works
on a large scale will be erected there
on in the very near future. Mr.. Moore
of Ogden is in the city this afternoon.
, 1906-07-13
Italian Laborers Killed.

Chicago, Ill, July 13.-Three Italian
laborers were killed and three Others
injured in an explosion of dynamite
under the house they occupied near a
quarry at Bellewood, Ills, today. Bad
blood among the foreigners and other
.laborers, it is believed, led to the use
of the explosive.
, 1906-07-13

would welcome the right from a view
point of craftsmanship with the rifle
and revolver.
As to Politics.
Mr.. Sieverts says there is little talk
among his neighbors of politics. There
Is a crystallized sentiment in the
northern part Of the county favorable
to the denomination and election of
Governor Brooks, very little being said
of any other candidate. He believes
Mr.. Brooks would receive more votes
than any of the other candidates nam
ed SO far, in fact, the legislator going
SO far as to assert that the governor
would receive more votes in the cleo
ton than he did two years ago. AS to
his reelection, there can be no doubt,
Mr.. Sieyerts says
Mondell the Whole Thing. g
ut would be folly" the ranchman
declared, ito suggest anyone else for
the nomination for congress. Mondell
has made good in every instance. He
is just the same to us ranchmen in the
remote of the state as he is to
the most prominent citizen in the cen
tiers, and for this and for other things
We all love him. There will be no op-
position to him in his own party and
precious little from any other source.
InL. hH.rII, -z...
we are also stuck on John McGil
for state senator. We do not know if
he will be a candidate for reelection,
but we a assure him the undivided
support of the republicans of the
northern part of the county if he is.
McGill would make an excellent gov
ernor, but many believe that Brooks
should be allowed to have a full term"
, 1906-07-13
is REMoDELlNG RESIDENCE
ON FREMONT STREET.

Ed Gilman, the engineer, who bought
a small house on Fremont street, be-
tween Third and Fourth, some time
ago, is remodeling the house, convert
ing it into a modern siX-room cottage,
one of the cosiest in hat part of the
city. The old part has been moved
and is being added to.
, 1906-07-13
Sorrow CT II.

More trouble" sighed McNutty,
putting on his coat. IF it amt one
thing it's another"
whats the matter now?" qJeried
his good wife.
More labor troubles" answered
McNutty.
Not another lockout, l hope said
the partner of his sorrows.
mo, it's worse than that" answered
the alleged head of the house. The
boss has yielded and I've got to go to
work again. Chicago News.
, 1906-07-13
Seven Girls Drowned.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 13.-One
after another, seven little girls were
drowned in the Cedar river here, each
trying TO rescue her drowning prede-
cessor, until only one out of the eight
remained to run %shrieking for help.
Wading in Shallow Water.
They We're wading on the sand bar,
where the water vas only two feet
deep, but at one end was a deep swim
ming pool, where they lost their lives.
, 1906-07-13
IN FAVOR OF KELLY.
District Court Decides in Favor Of
Kansas State Treasurer.

Topeka, Kas., July 13.-Judge Dana
of the district court today rendered a
decision in favor of State Treasurer
Kelly in the suit by the state to re-
cover alleged shortages. The decision
favors every contention Kelly made.
Mr.. Kelly promptly issued a statement
declaring the accountants OF the firm
Of Haskins & Sells, which investigated
him, outlaws for not paying a license,
accuses Ex-Governor Bailey of bad
faith. calls Governor Hoch a coward"
, 1906-07-13
SPLENDID RuCKERS FOR
DENVER ERONTIER SHOM.

Charlie Irwin of Cheyenne today re-
ceived here a shipment of four of the
worst horses from the Haley ranges in
Routt county, Colo, for use at the
wild west show at Denver next week,
for the benefit of the Elks. The horses
are said to be of the very best outlaws,
and Mr.. Irwin advises Elks generally
to view their antics from tops of high
trees.
, 1906-07-13
EntertaIned at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 13.-Some
600 Elks, mostly from Pennsylvania
and Indiana, on their way to the con-
vention at Denver, were guests today
of the local lodge, which threw open
its club house and arranged a program
with a view to giving the %wayfarers a
foretaste of the good things Denver
has prepared.
, 1906-07-13

New York, July 13.-Early this
morning the trolly pole of a Brighton
beach train, passing under a foot
bridge, struck an ammonia pipe, which
bursted and the lives of 200 passengers
were imperiled. The liquid drenched
the top Of the car, all who inhaled the
fumes becoming unconscious.
, 1906-07-13
Murdered Girls Watch Found.

Minneapolis, MINI, July 13.-The
safety deposit vault of N. NJ. Riggs was
opened today and $4,000 in currency,
deeds to lands in Washington and Miss
Ellison's watch were found. Riggs
committed suicide after being charged
with the murder of Miss Ellison.
, 1906-07-13
PLANTED FISH IN
THE GRANITE RESERVOIR.

Fish Commissioner S. H. Campbell
and ]. S. Atherly returned late yester-
day afternoon from Granite II res
ervoir, where they had been with 25,-
600 young fish from the hatchery here,
and which Mr.. Campbell planted in the
head Of the reservoir.
, 1906-07-13
Police Attack Red Flaggers.

st. Petersburg, July 13.-Five hun.
bred working men with red flags start.
ed down Nevsky Prospect early today
towards the winter palace. The police
ordered them to dispense and then at
tackled them and broke up the process
sion. Two working men were killed.
, 1906-07-13
Struck SqualI Next.

Escaping this, a sudden squat arose
and the vessel promised to founder.
She was on her beam end. Hartman
worked with the sailors to save the
yacht, struggling with the sea in negli.
gee all night. Everybody says it was
, 1906-07-13
Japs Studying Railroads.

San Francisco, Cal, July 13.-Ten
japanese army officers have. been Civ
en- railroad positions on the Southern
Pacific railroads, as Japan is shortly
to take over the ownership of all the
railroads in the country.
, 1906-07-13
SERVICES

ON THE s REE ,.
A series of religious services on the
streets was begun last night, when adj
dresses were made by Rev. Lansdell
and Rev. Woods. Others will follow
from time to time, the next being held
Saturday evening and the third Sunday
afternoon. 1t is hoped to have Chap
lain Stull of Fort Russell deliver an
address at one of the meetings.
, 1906-07-13
Senator NewIands Thrown.

San Francisco, Cal, July 13.-United
States Senator Francis G. Newlands of
Nevada is suffering from a broken col
lar bone. He was thrown from a horse
near San Mateo, narrowly escaping
from death.
, 1906-07-13
Almost Killed in Wreck

Fort Worth, Texas, July 13.-Mike
Sweeney vice president and general
manager of the Trinity n Brazos Val
ley railroad, was probably fatally in
jured near Coolidge this morning, by
the wreck OF a motor car in which he
was making an inspection trip, his
skull being fractured and his leg brok-
He was brought here.
, 1906-07-13
Hetty Gets Real GiddY.

New York, July 13.-The latest func.
ton given by Hetty Green, who has
as many millions as John D.
Rockefeller, was a 25-cent dinner. Mrs.
Green has also sent out six invitations
to a lemonade party for next Wednes-
day evening.
, 1906-07-13
Promotion for DreYfus.

Paris. July 13.-At the suggestion OF
the chamber of deputies, the army
commission today approved the pro
motion of Dreyfus to major and
Picquart to brigadier.
, 1906-07-13
KILLED BY SISTER.
Man Who Killed creHeld for Running
Sister Shot Down by Girl.

Seattle, Wash, July 13.-George
Mitchell, who was yesterday tried and
acquitted for the murder of Franz
Edmund CrefieId, on the ground, as
he claimed, that the se~lf-styled Joshua
INT leader of the Holy Rollers" had
ruined his sister, was today shot down
in cold blood by that very sister.
, 1906-07-13
TROllY CAR DELUGED WITH Am.
MONA AS RESULT OF AcCI-
DENT UNDER BRIDGE ON
BRIGHTON BEACH.

Motorman Inc Engineer FearfuI!y ov.
ercome and Were in Serious Con.
dition-President Hartman Has a
Narrow Escape from Being Run
Down by ocean Liner and in squaIl
While Cruising in His Yacht.
, 1906-07-13
GOOD CROWD
AT MEETING
LARAMIE LITERARY CLUB AT
TRACTS ATTENTION BY ITS
ADMIRABLE PROGRAM.
Vice President Crumrine Discusses
Banks and Banking and Answers
Questions Propounded by His
Hearers-Sunday School Talk by
Superintendent J. H. Merriam.

The meeting last night Of the Lara
mic Literary club was unusually wei!
attended and the program beyond the
average in interest.
Mr.. C. P. Arnold presided and ap-
pointed Or. Brown to take the chair
during the literary program n Mr..
N. E. Corthell to act as critic for the
evening.
Answered Some Questions.
Mr.. Crumrine's talk on the subject
of Money and Banking proved TO be
of great interest, and that gentleman
was kept busy for some time answer
ing the questions of the members. Sew
eral anecdotes told by Mr.. Crumrine
were much appreciated, as showing
the peculiarities as well as the dangers
of the business of banking.
Colonel Bell at the request of the
club, gave an amusing history of SEN
ator Nixon's adventure with bank rob
bers.
Mr.. Merriam On Sunday Schools.
Mr.. Merriam cad a well thought-out
paper upon Sunday school work, trac-
ing the history of the movement and
the aims and purposes now being work
ed for. Mr.. Merriam vas followed by
Rev. Walton who took up the subject
from the standpoint of the mistakes
committed in the management of Sun
day schools, showing hat in certain
respects the teachers were working
harm by improper methods and adyo-
Gated reforms.
Sunday Schools for Country.
Colonel Bell made a plea for Sunday
schools in the country and was answer
ed by Rev. Hogbin, C. P. Arnold, Rev.
Lansdell II others.
DR.. Quaintance of the program com
mittee reported that for the next meet
ing Mr.. N. b Rogers is to talk upon
photography and DR.. A. B.. Hamilton
Upon smallpox"
, 1906-07-13

New York, July 13.-The report
reaches here today that Edward II.
Hartman, the railroad king, narrowly
escaped death on his small but mag
niticient yacht, Sultana, in the dark
ness the other night, while off Cape
Hatteras. A big liner nearly ran down
the yacht
, 1906-07-13
Still in State of Collapse.

The motorman and engineer were
fearfully overcome, n at noon they
were still in a state of collapse. A
panic ensued and passengers fled in
all directions. Several were trampled
on n hurt in the excitement, but no
fatalities were reported.
, 1906-07-13
UNITED STATES PATENT
FILED For RECORD.

A United States patent, dated April
IA, 1906, to Charles L. Peterson, for
100 acres in section 20, township IA,
range II, was filed for record in Coun-
ty Clerk Dayton's Office today.
, 1906-07-13
THE HlXSoN SOY is
MENDING SATISFACTORILY.

DR.. J. A. Ballard returned this morn
ing from Centennial, where he had
been to treat the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Hixson, and whom he left much
better.
, 1906-07-13
Of SAN FRANCISCO
IN OFFICIAL TURMOIL
ing the contributed funds, waste and
graft being evident on all sides.
Camp in Hands of Strikers.

Cody, Wyo.. July 13.-One hundred
strikers have taken possession of the
government camp at Corbett tunnel,
on the Shoshone reservation works,
eight miles from Cody, n threaten
the lives of 500 other men if they re
turn to work. Contractors and recla-
nation officers were driven from the
camp,
, 1906-07-13
TAKE POSSESSION
OF HEAVEY HOUSE,

The family of C. B. Brennon arrived
from Corydon, Ia, this afternoon, and
Mr.. Brennon took them to the Captain
Heavey house, on Grand avenue, near
The corner Of Fifth, which they will
occupy for the present.
, 1906-07-13
GUT DOWN
THE ARMY
ITALY PROPOSES VITAL REDUc.
TON OF FIGHTING FORCE BY
ELIMINATION OF TWO
ARMY CORPS.

Great Britain and France Also Consid-
ering Proposition, and bill" Bry-
an of This Country Gives His Con-
sent-Japanese Given Positions on
Southern Pacific to Study Railroad
Methods in America.
, 1906-07-13
VANGUARD OF SIXTY THOUSAND
ELKS COMING TO DENVER
WILL BEGIN TO ARRIVE
THERE TONIGHT.
Formal Program Starts Sunday and
Will Continue Day and Night Until
Following Friday-Some Splendid
Things Being Prepared for the
Gatherine-Eastern Members Civ
en- Foretaste at Kansas City.

Denver, Colo, July 13.-The van
guard of the 10000 Elks expected for
the convention next week will begin
arriving tomorrow. Arrangements to
make the annual gathering of the or
der a noteworthy event are practically
COMPLETED
, 1906-07-13
Program Starts Sunday.

The formal program starts Sunday
and continues day and night until the
following Friday. The features are
the wild west show, a parade of uni
formed members, automobile rides,
massed band entertainments, fire
works and an excursion over the Moi
fatt road, across the Continental Di-
vide, into the region of eternal
Two Want Next Meeting.
SETTLE and Philadelphia are the two
leading candidates for the next con
vention. The usual custom is the Sc
of an eastern city one year and
a western city the next.
, 1906-07-13
Perpiexinu

"Vot a kveer langviches!" exclaim.
ed the foreigner who was trying to
learn the American tongue. You saw
de mar Is all in ven you mean he is
owdt!"-Chicago Tribune.
, 1906-07-13
POLICE COMMISSIONER REAGAN
SAYS MAYOR SCHMITz is A
CRATER AND REFUSES
TO QUIT OFFICE.

Declares Mayor Holds Up Road Houses
and French Restaurants and That
He Tried to Get Commissioner in
Shady Whisky Deal-North Caro-
lima Editor Says Red Cross Is Dis
sipating Funds Sent for Relief.
, 1906-07-13
TEMPORARY CLOSING
OE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The public library was ordered clos
ed for the time being this afternoon,
by the health authorities of the city.
, 1906-07-13
MADE UNCONSCIOUS BY
BREAKING Of A PIPE

the most desperate night the yacht
ever had,
, 1906-07-13

and says Attorney General Coleman
neglected his duty, and concludes by
calling all his enemies liars and black
mailers.
, 1906-07-13

San Francisco, Cal, July 13.-The
city is in a state of excitement over
charges made against the Red Gross,
the mayor, the police commissioners
and others. The city government is
split up into factions, charges and
counter-charges being freely made.
Mayor Schmitz demanded the resigna-
ton of Police Commissioner Reagan.
The commissioner is being charged
with im%proprieties.
Says Mayor Is CRATER.
Reagan refuses to give up his office,
and in a letter published today calls
Mayor Schmitz a CRATER and shows
where the mayor tried to get him
(Reagan) into a whisky deal, the graft
of which was $4,000 each. The police
commissioner says the mayor holds
up the road houses and French res
taurants.
Editor After Red Cross.
Then a North Carolina editor shows
that the Red Cross society is dissipat-
, 1906-07-13
Rockefeller Dodging Warrant.

Cleveland, o., July Bon account
of a warrant being out for him, Rookie.
Teller, according to the statement of
his physicians, will not spend the sum
mer at his home here, as is his custom.
, 1906-07-13
Driver Out of Cody

The strikers are incensed at the of
icers because they drove them out
of Cody on the Fourth for m~isbehavior.
, 1906-07-13
Sheriff to the Scene.

Sheriff Hammett of Cody, with fifty
mounted deputies, heavily armed, have
left here for the scene of the strike.
Before reaching the camp they re.
ceived warning that they would be
fired on if they attempted to interfere.
A bloody battle is expected.
, 1906-07-13

Daily Republican, so cents a month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
GENIAL WINTER WEATHER.

Although the month just ended went out with
a refreshing fall in the temperature, it has on
the whole been exceptionally warm. Maple
trees, lilac bushes and yiolets have acted as II
spring had arrived. Shipping has been embar-
raised by fogs, which are characteristic of the
dog days, rather than of early winter And day
after day in the last three or four weeks even
a light overcoat has been oppressive at midday
On six previous occasions within the last
thirty-1ve years there have been notably mild
Defenders In this city and the vicinity. Those
of 1870 and 1889 were each Immediately fol-
lowed by two months of equally unreasonable
warmth. After those of 1881 and 1891 came
Januaries and Februaries which were nearly
normal in point of temperature Finally, those
of 1887 and 1895 ushered in periods of two or
three months which, if not positively severe,
were distinctly colder than the average. With
such a diversity of sequence before him, the
wise man will refrain from drawing any conclu-
sions about the rest of the present winter from
the portion which has already elapsed. There
has been at all seasons of the year in temperate
any well defined type Of weather has been
established but the interval during which the
phenomenon is manifest varies greatly in
length. While, therefore, the cooler wave which
is passing is not formidable enough to In
dictate a permanent change from the conditions
recently existing 1t would be unsafe to count
confidently on their long continuance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
AmatSenlentS.

ACADEMY OF Musrc-a-s-sweet Kitty Bsliairs
Observation-Disclosures
BELASCo-2-S-The Girl OF the Golden Wea
BIJOC-2-S:15-The Music Master.
BROADwAy-2-S-Teroni
CARNEGIE HALLS .15--Conce-t
CASINO-2-S;I5-The Earl and the Girl
CoL0NIAL<-2-s-Naud eville 49, ,-,.o .,o ran+a
loon
DALY's-2:15-S: f5-The Crossing.
EDEN MUSEE-World in Wax
EMPfRE-2-S:1b--Peter Pan.
FIEI.nS'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bonbon
GARDEN-2:15-s:I5-As We Sow $500.
HANMERSTE1N'S VICTORIA2S;lSN a" 81,
FAPIEM OPERA HOUSE, 5-S:l5-Mrs LeiAhs"ei' 3
HERALD SQUARE,: 1es:15-Sapho.
EfpPopROME-2-S-A Society Circus
HUDSON-2-S:20-Mana and Superrnan- a.. 7-,.rva-
IRVING PLACE 2so-Schneewi;tchen uhu CT %eo
S:2-Marnzelle Sitouche
JOFc Twidde-Tweddle
SNICFy CKER-2:1b-S:15-Ale Mods'A
TjEFRTYNo .15-s:15-The Gingerbread Man
IYC'FTrN-2:1b-s:15-Th Lion and the MOUSE
IYRIC-2-s:I5-The Babes and the Baron p.~
sADISON eoITARF-2-s :30-The Man on the BOX
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 a M 10 Io'oV D. ~
Pantry Pigeon and Stock Associatcn-
IESTTC-2- s:15-Moonshine ..
MANSATTAN-2: 2o-s :20-Before and AFTER. z.., un5
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUSE-z'0o- a~n' w
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-e to Us to u
hs2TFRDAm s.15-Forty-fve Minrtes from
NEW YORK 2:1s-s:l5-The Mayor OF Toxic
PRINCESS-2-S-15-Zirs
SAXOY-2-S:f5-walis Of Jericho.
ST NICHOLAS RINK-Ice skating
NJ AT.T.AC-E' S-2:I5-S:2O-The Squaw Man
WEST END-2-sl5-Duke OF Duluth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

from other countries, and any change IN the
tariff laws will tend to widen rather than mar
row Great Britain's margin of advantage.
tariff commission appointed by the Ottawa
government has been at work for several months
studying industrial conditions, and forecasts OF
its report which have appeared in representative
Canadian newspapers agree that any changes III
the schedules recommended will work sui 1ur-
Their to Great Britain's benefit THE Canadlan
Gazette" recently reported that the commission
would recommend, among other things, the sub
stitution for the preferential rate OF 30 10
per cent on British products graded rate
VARYING on different classes of imports from
10 Der cent to 70 per cent. The free list, 1t
was added, would be rearranged to give new
advantages to British imports, especially en-
"couraging Canadians to import raw material or
partly finished material from Britain rather
than from the United States" II these 1ndlca-
tions are not misleading, Canada's tariff policy
will become more definitely pro-British than
ever But In that case reciprocity with the
United States is impracticable; for concessions
on American imports would soon undo all the
benefts-real or imaginary-resultlng IRON
British imperial zollverein.
Reciprocity with Canada may be desirable
from certain points of view. But it can come
only when Canada is ready to ask for it. Mean
while our trade with the Dominion is steadily
growing In 10000 we bought goods from Can
ada valued at S51, $50, 791, and sold goods TO
Canada valued at s131, 234, 1856. In 19O4-05 our
purchases were $50, 800. 263, and our sales were
S14O74i $50 Canada Is, and will remain, one
of our beat customers. Our commercial rela-
lions need no forcing for in the end they Will
be determined In accordance with what each
country finds to be its natural interest Inc
time is not yet ripe for reciprocity, and agita-
ton here of the kind we have seen IN Massa-
chusetts is merely political thunder wasted.