davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-04-02
To INTRODUCE NOVELTIES


The National Grand Opera company
comes to the New Grand next Wednes-
day evening, March a. Among the
stars of this excellent organization are
such famous artists as the Duchess
Gertrude Dudley, the direct lineal de-
scendant of the original Duchess Dud-
ley, and the possessor of a voice mar
velous for its sweetness and beauty.
Clara Mae Hammer, prima donna So
prano, has a voice of exceedingly large
range and nice balance, which she uses
with correct method, style and dra-
matte force. George jenkins, tenor,
has a voice of most remarkable power,
sweetness and sympathy, which, to-
gether with his fine presence and ar,
tistfc temperament and ability, brought
him into prominence. ]. F. Kuehne,
basso cantata, is a wonderful singer.
His marked ability and versatility has
been acknowledged by the great crit
les throughout the world. Mile. Rose
Sicardi, violinist, fresh from her tri-
umphs abroad n praised by the crit
les for her brilliancy and sweetness of
expression; and other artists of excep-
tional merit, in scenes from Gounod's
Faust" Wagner's "Parsifal," etc. 1t
will be the society event of the season.
, 1906-04-02

The village of Je1m, up the river
from Laramie, is in a state of absolute
quarantine, with Justice of the Peace
McMullin sitting on the lever, with in
structions to permit no resident of the
community to leave until he has or
ders from the county health officer,
DIR. A. B. Hamilton of this city. In
cluded in the list of residents of the
place at this time are two business
men of Rock River and two from Wal
den, who will be the guests of the city
until the McMullin barrier is removed.
Young Girl Has Smallpox.
Saturday The Republican noted that
DIR. Hamilton had been called to Jelm
on professional business 1t was be-
lieved at the time, from information
he had, that it was a case of smallpox,
but he did not reach Jem and get a
grasp on the situation in time to tele-
phone the result to this office. He re
turned yesterday afternoon, bringing
word that a Miss Nelson was down
with the disease, five or six others
were known to be affected and that
the whole community had been ex-
posed numberless times to the ravages
of the infection. The quarantine was
ordered and will be rigidly enforced.
Taken by Visiting Young Man.
According to the facts Cleaned by
DR.. Hamilton, the disease was carried
to Jelm by a young man named Com,
stock, who went out from this city
some days age. He is said to have
been met with some warmth by some
, 1906-04-02

of the residents of the village and to
have kissed some of the girls. How
ever, it was not certain that this had
caused a spread of the disease. DR..
Hamilton found that the natives were
to have given a fancy calico ball Sat
urday night, in spite of the illness of
Miss Nelson and that some men in the
community were ailing
Dance Was Declared Off.
The dance was declared off. The
mischief had been done, however, as
far as half a dozen victims were con
cerned, and the order to isolate Jelm
was given out and the justice told to
enforce it. Postmaster BeltZ was in
formed of the condition of affairs, and
this morning issued orders to the mail
carrier between this city and Jelm to
deliver what mail he had for hat
point, but to receive none from there,
the drivers of the stages and the
handlers of express and freight being
given similar orders by Health Oh
ficer Hamilton.
Disease Kept Within Bounds.
DR.. Hamilton says he believes the
disease can be confined to Jelm, as
every precaution had been taken to
isolate the parties infected and to
prevent any more intercourse between
families than would be necessary I'M
der the present condition Of affairs.
He thinks there is no danger of a
spread to this city, as the quarantine
will prevent anyone leaving Jelm to
go in any direction. A telephone mes
from Jelm says five or six per
sons are down with the disease or
something akin to it.
, 1906-04-02
FITTING UP STEAM DRILL
AL HE STRONG MINE


f. p. Baker will take out a steam
filter and material when he returns to
Leslie and a steam drill will be put
to work or the shaft. The drill is
expected to arrive this afternoon.
Word from DR.. Swigart this morning,
brought by special messenger, says the
twelye-foot vein has already widened
to fourteen feet, adding thousands Of
dollars TO the value of the mines. He
dictated kilograms to Messrs. Colder
at Boston and Beeler at Cheyenne con
veying the excellent news. He sen
specimens of the ore from the newes
find, which were shown to interested
friends here.
, 1906-04-02
SENATOR FULTON OF OREGON
STANDS BY ROOSEVELT IN
MATTER OF RATE LEG
lSLATIoN MOVE.
Advises His Colleagues That He Will
Accept No Amendment Which Re-
stricts Right of Review by Courts
of Orders of Commission-Senator
TilIman Files Protest Against Dis
elimination by Pennsylvania Road.

Washington, D. c., April 2.-Senator
Fulton of Oregon, a firm advocate of
the Hepburn bill, in the senate today
advised his colleagues that he would
accept no amendment to the bill
which would restrict the right of judi
cial review of the commissions order
as to the constitutionality of the or,
der. n a prepared speech he defended
the senate from the charge of dilatori'
ness and unfriendliness to railway reg,
ulation and caustically criticised the
magazine writer's who have been as
sailing the senate. Fulton's speech at
tracted much attention. He stands
close to Roosevelt.
, 1906-04-02
A CREEDE GIRL
KILLS HERSELF
BRILLIANT YOUNG VIOLINIST
SENDS BULLET THROUGH
BRAIN AT DEL NORTE.
Had Been Doing Some Shopping in
the City and Went to Windsor Ho-
tel, Registering by Another Name
She Appeared Rational When
Signing Name on Register.

Del 1orte, Colo, April Miss
MauSx Heinz, 25 years old, a violinist
oE'talent, the daughter of Charles
Heinz, a well known business man of
Creole, committed suicide at the
Windsor hotel at 10 o'clock this morn
ing by sending a bullet through her
heart. She died instantly. No u
for the young woman's rash act is
known. Miss Heinz arrived from Ala
mosa this morning and did a little
shopping. She then went to the Wind
sor hotel, where she registered as
Miss Violet Terri of Columbus, o."
The young woman appeared perfectly
rational when registering.
, 1906-04-02
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
FARMERS INSTITUTES

Profs. Buffum, Knight and Morton
returned yesterday from Evanston,
where they had been to hold farmers
institutes for Uinta county. Five ses-
sions of the institute were held, the
aggregate attendance being $50, and it
is certain a great deal Of good was
done, those attending taking great in
terest in the work. Mr.. Camp went to
Green River and Mr.. Stewart, his as
s~:stant, passed on to Greeley, Colo, his
home.
, 1906-04-02
EDISON STILL BUSY.
Invents New Appliance for Autos That
Will Hit Trust.

New York, April Edison has just
invented another marvel in connection
with automobiles, which, it is believed,
will work a revolution in the manufac-
ture of horseless vehicles, and other
apparatus, in which the storage of cleo
trio battery is necessary. The latest
handiwork of Edison is an electric bat
terry, in which cobalt is employed in
stead of lead or nickel, and the new
invention is destined to hit the smelter
trust sharply.
, 1906-04-02
Labor Leaders Alarmed.

Washington, D. c., April 2.-Immi-
grafton inspectors have been sent to
Kansas City to ascertain why 127
Greek immigrants went to a single
address there. 1t was suspected that
they were imported under contract.
Other inspectors were sent to Indian
apOlis n similar mission. The ar
rival of $4,000 immigrants last week
alarmed the labor leaders, especially
the miners.
, 1906-04-02
Must Sign or Lose Trade.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 2.-Miners are
today celebrating the anniversary of
the eight-hour day, and the mines are
idle. Indications are that the coal
operators of Illinois will yield to the
miners at tomorrow's conference. The
operators here may call a conference
with the men. Robins. the Pennsyl-
vania operators who favors the 1903
scale, operates eight of the big mines
in Illinois. The miners figure that
when he signs, the others must, or
lose trade.
, 1906-04-02
Coal Stocks Advance,

New York, April 2.-The market
opened very stiff today and the prices
rose all around. Coal and industrial
stocks We're greatly advanced. Union
Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio, and
General Electric moved up a point
each; Hooking Valley, 3, and New
York Central, 2 points. Advances were
also made in copper stocks.
, 1906-04-02
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

The filing fees in the county clerks
office for March amounted to $l6l.4o'
against s155.50 for the corresponding
month last year.
William Nottage presented w coy
ote pelts for bounty this afternoon.
A warranty deed from the First Ma
tional bank of Winchendon' Mass "
Mrs, Martha E. stickney for lots l and
2, section 6, township IS, range 49, loi
81 and other considerations, was hleo
for record today.
, 1906-04-02

Philadelphia, Pa, April limited
States district court officers today be-
gan serving writs OF high officials of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
who are to be hailed into court to
testify in suits to determine the exact
status of certain coal shippers with
the railroad company. The allegation
is that the railroad is the real owner
of certain coal mines, and that the of.
flcers give rebates to themselves. If
this can be proven in the federal hear
ing, the Pennsylvania charter will be
revoked.
, 1906-04-02
RAILROAD COMPANY lNAUGU.
RATES REST MINIMUM AND
PLoYEs OF DIVISION.
All Trainmen Entitled to Eight Hours
Between Runs at Terminal Stations
ard a-rain to &c Tied Up Any
where on Road at Expiration of
Sixteen Hours-More Men to Be
Added to Working Force Here.

Officers of the Wyoming division are
beginning tn enforce the order of the
interstate commerce commission con-
corning time Of service of railway en-
ployes, and today all train crews are
working under the new regulations.
shall be called after he reaches a ter
minal station until he has had eight
hours for rest, and when a train crew
has been sixteen hours on duty, except
in cases of extreme emergency, the
train shall be tied up at the nearest
station and held for eight hours. This
is already working a hardship here,
not from n disposition on the part of
the officers or employees, but because
of the scarcity of men, and a fast
freight train was held here for sever,
al hours, there being no crew available
yesterday afternoon when it arrived
Will Add to h Force.
Speaking of the operation of the rule
this morning, a division official -
it would be ONE time before COP
fully adjusted themselves.
ing efforts to add to the
so that there will be ) delay IN hand-
ling trains, but is r.nering to the eight
hoTr minimum est rule and the six
-. mum labor rule.
~ the Rule Works.
~
~;-erpreted by TIE officials of the
divi4on, if a train crew bound from
pawlins to this city finds that it has
reached the ~sixteen-hour maximum linn
it at Rock River, the train will be side
tracked and the men will be gwen the
eight hours time for rest proyhed by
the rule. If left alone, they say the
crew could possibly have reahed thls
city in a couple of hours moe and no
BODY would have been the worse LOT
wear. The crew in the cae cited Will
he kept at Rock River uatil the next
morning, say, and then fought 10 the
city, getting credit 70 the sixteen
hours yesterday and ne extra nifty
miles this morning.
Will Increase Nunner OF Crews.
1t is stated that the numer l TRAIN
crews under the new order will be in
creased considerably here, reaching as
high as forty-fve, but at p'eselt there
is difficulty in getting mn te handle
the immense business. DlVlson OHIO
Iials who have been with theroau Ior
years say they have seldom seen a
larger rush of business than low' and
while they all desire at alltimes to
treat the men with the greest q
~sideration, and gladly adop' the new
rule, it will work a ~hardshifor a lit
tIe while on the company. The men
will be protected to the hmi
, 1906-04-02
NO N TO WHIP.
Jeffries Says He Retired from Ring for
Want of Competitors only.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 2.-In IN al
thorized interview, Jeffries, the fighter,
declared that he had never voluntarily
retired from the ring, but because
there was not one to contest the cham
p~ionship. If a heavyweight can be
found, and his friends will put up the
coin, he is willing to return to the
ring, which, with Jeffries, is entirely a
matter of money.
, 1906-04-02
Islands Back to FiIipinos,

Manila, April 2.-Festivities con-
tinued today in the city following the
Inauguration yesterday of Governor
General Ide. A grant banquet was
given by General Ide tonight. The
new governor declares the islands will
be given back to the Filipinos by the
United States just as soon as they are
capable of self-government.
, 1906-04-02
Wyominu VALLEY Idle,

W~ilkesbarre, Pa, April miners Of
the Wyoming valley almost to a man
obeyed the order to cease work today
and the collieries are idle. A hopeful
spirit prevails among the men as to
the conference between President
Baer of the operators and President
Mitchell of the miners tomorrow.
, 1906-04-02
Refused 10 Perform Marriage.

Denver, Colo, April Dean Hart
this morning declined TO marry the
Indian and white girl who were re-
fused marriage by all the ministers of
Santa Fe and who came up-hsre last
evening looking for a Clergyman to
perform the ceremony.
Demands Religious Service.
The girl, Miss Arnold of this city,
who is well off and good loolsin~
not be married BY a magistrate, de-
manding a religious service. The
couple are looking for a willing parson
today. The Indian, who is a f%ull-blood-
ed Pueblo, has given up his tribe.
, 1906-04-02
He WILL INSIST UPON
A JUDICIAL REVIEW

and the Chesapeake and Ohio, both
owned by the Pennsylvania system.
Tillman said: 81 sent this letter to
the desk in response to a request from
the senator from West Virginia. 1
will keep the senate advised of the
railway abuse"
, 1906-04-02
Will March on Windber.

Youngstown, Pa, April 2.-No union
liners responded to the blowing of
the whistles this morning, and all
United Mine Workers are idle. Trou-
noon or tonight, for a thousand uniop
miners are going to march down
there, where the mines Oh the Berywn-
White company are located, and where
, 1906-04-02
9 6 G c
Q PRESIDENT SIGNS. C
shoshone Opening Postponed Un- {
til Middle of August. 1

g Washington, April 2.-Presi- 9
g dentRooseyelthas signed the joint g
g resolution passed by the senate G
g andthe house postponing the open G
q ing of the Shoshone Indion reser- 9
. walton until August Is next. The 6
Q resolution may be opened at an G
g earlier date if deemed advisable c
g by the president. G
g 6 6 0o0o
, 1906-04-02
NEW MAIL ROUTE
TO KEYSTONE OFFICE.

Postmaster Beltz is advertising for
bids for carrying the mail over a new
route, from Laramie to Keystone, sixty
two miles, six times a week, the bids
to be at Washington by the 25th. This
is the same as the present Laramie
Centennial Holmes route, of which Cor
don Wright is the contractor, the Key
stone portion to be added.
, 1906-04-02
WILL WHIP CASTRO.
New York Merchants Will Employ Sol
diers and Gain Venezuela.

New York, April 2.-Leading merch-
ants here and in Paris and Lone'n
have arranged to employ 1900 SOL
diers, and spend 5000, 900, ip anhlhli
ating Castro and forming 3 ne" soF-
eminent in Venezuela. This can De
done with the tacit approval OF thls
country, the purpose being to open UP
Venezuela to American capital and en-
.terprise.
, 1906-04-02
PROF. BUFFUM WILL
REMAIN AT LARAMIE.

Prof. B. c. Buffum, director of the
experiment station and professor of
agriculture in the college of agricul-
ture of the University of Wyoming, de-
clares there is nothing in the report
that he is to be a member of a seed
company at Lander. He says the mat
ter has been discussed, but no organ
ization has been effected and no at
tempt made to incorporate. He says
he will not leave the university for an
other year, anyway.
, 1906-04-02

recording a pressure of 1884. 1t has
been low since Saturday. Yesterday
was cloudy most of the day and last
night there came a slight fall of snow,
much of which meit5di il tt2day's "ain
and bright sunshine. The indications
are for clearing weather.
, 1906-04-02
Protest Against Discrimination.

Washington, D. c., April I'm the
senate today Senator Tillman sent to
the desk a letter from Williams &
Sons, bankers of Richmond, Va, charg-
ing discrimination by the Norfolk and
Western against Richmond in favor of
Baltimore and Philadelphia. The
writer declared that this is the result
of the absolute control of that railway
, 1906-04-02
DUCK HAD
A SPLENDID DA'

DR.. McCollum, DR.. McNif, Captain
Heavey and other members Of the
party killed nearly half a hundred
ducks during their outing Saturday
and yesterday. Charlie KnaGler and
Will Mast report two wild geese and
a dozen ducks. Other hunters had
good ucces
, 1906-04-02
the court room was nearly filled during
the progress of the trial.
Five Bound OVER.

Five Bound over.
5~stivo 1ranC THIS aIternooN held
viii Page and Joe Diamond to the dis.
trict court, in $1,000 each for the as
sault Upon Horton and Eugene Brady
and Arthur Bennett in $4,000 each for
the Horton assault. For the assault on
Johnson, Page, Bennett, Diamond,
Hunt and Bardy were held in $500
each. Brady was arrested today, his
connection developing during the hear
ing of the other men.
Johnson, who came here from Den
yer as the guest of Will Byrd, is being
held as a witness, his bail being fixed
at $500, which he is likely to give and
be released. The other five negroes
were sent to the county Jail.
Horton Again on Duty.
Horton, although cut in the back of
the head, and suffering from the rough
treatment accorded him by the quar-,
tette, was on duty as usual last night.
Special Agent Tim T. Keliher was ov-
er from Cheyenne yesterday afternoon,
looking after the evidence in the case.
and promised to do what he could to
bring the guilty parties to justice.
, 1906-04-02
DAVIS WINS OUT.
Defeats Senator Berry in Arkansas
County Primaries.

Little Rock, Ark, April 2.-Returns
from all the counties are in today and
show that Governor Davis has deleaU-
ed Senator Berry and that he WILL
therefore, be the successor OF berry
for the United States senate.
, 1906-04-02
Railway Bill Taken Up.

Washington, D. c., April when
congress opened today the great rail
way bill was Immediately taken up
for discussion. The passage of the bill
in its present form is dubious. The
president held several conferences
Yesterday with Spooner and other lead
ers and the impression is gaining cur
n that the house bill cannot pass
the senate.
, 1906-04-02
DEPOSED AS HEAD OF ZION
CHURCH AND PLACE GIVEN
TO w. G. VOLlVA BY
VOTE OF CHURCH.
Even the Old Mans Wife and Son
Repudiate Him and Join With the
Others in Ending His Reign
Property Transferred to Avoid
Trouble-Whlte Girl and Indian
Having Hard Time to Marry.

Chicago. Ill, April Alive thou
sand followers of Zion yesterday held
a meeting and repudiated John l..
Alexander Dowie, the founder, and
elected w. G. Voliva in his stead.
Mrs. Dowie also repudiated her hus.
band, and their son, Gladstone Dowie,
cast his lot with his mother and the
new leader
, 1906-04-02
BEHAVED BADLY.
Bad Record for Month of March Down
in Kansas.

Lawrence, Kas., April 2.-The Uni
versity of Kansas weather report shows
March a most remarkable month. 1t
was not only the coolest March in
thirty-nine years, but the only March
, 1906-04-02
One Company sians Scale.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 2.-The Lewis
Findlay Coal company signed the new
scale at tho minn-s' district convention
today, being the first to come to terms.
The men resumed work this afternoon.
, 1906-04-02
BY

JUS OF PEPOE
The March reports of Justice M. N.
Grant show 81 collected in fines in
criminal cases, s12.35 as fees in civil
cases and $13O.5O as fines in police
court cases.
, 1906-04-02
Will Prevent Trouble.

Overseer Voliva, Dowie's successor
as head of the Christian Catholic
church, today filed a deed transferring
to Alexander Granger, as trustee for
the people of Zion, all the property
and interests of Zion. This action is
taken to forestall any trouble Dowie
may make since being deposed.
All Portable Property Included.
Voliva was able to take this action
by having Dowie's power of attorney.
A bill of sale, filed simultaneously
with the deed, transfers to Granger
all the portable property in Zion, in.
Guiding Doves personal possessions.
, 1906-04-02

Columbus, o., April All miners in
negie mill mines, near B~elIaire, where
the men worked as usual. The
unions charter will be revoked.
, 1906-04-02
VILLAGE IS
ISOLATED
QUARANTINE F~'AsLIsHED AT
,EIm nv JRDER OF COUNTY
u.ALTH OFFICER A. B.
HAMILTON SUNDAY.

Woman Named Nelson Found
to Be Down With Smallpox and
Whole Community Exposed-Car-
ried in by Young Man Named
comstock-Justice of Peace Will
Enforce Compliance With Order.
, 1906-04-02

eve recorded colder than either of its
three preceding months. 1t was not
only the coolest but the cloudiest of
the 459 months covered by the obser-
vations. The snowfall was ten and one
half inches greater than any March
since 1876.
, 1906-04-02
THE HEADS Of
PENNSY[VA N|A ROAD

5000 non-union miners are employed.
The demonstration is to try to per-
suade the non-union miners to come
out.
, 1906-04-02
Painters Strike in Denver.

Denver, Colo, April -Four hun
dred painters and paperhangers struck
today TO a 50-cent daily wage increase.
, 1906-04-02

Eastern Magnates in ty.
Isaac Van Hcrn and wife i'd George
M. Colby of Massachusetts, !rrived in
, 1906-04-02
NIGHT WATCHMAN HORTON OF
RAILROAD COMPANY AS
SAuLTED SUNDAY MORN
ING BY NEGROES.
Stabbed in Back of Head by One of
Thea?, tbs r'st1' ~'"~ Club H~'
from Him and Bruised by Blows
from nssaiiants, Vet He Assists in
Their o~---~, Landing Two of
Them in the County Jail.

-Four negroes named Will Page, Dia-
mond, Hunt and Bennett are under ar
rest, Page n Diamond being charged
with assault to kill Will Johnson at
the home of Jennie Rhone Saturday
night and the other two with assault
to kill Night Watchman c. &. Horton
of the railroad company lat1r IN the
night, All four men were arrested
early Sunday morning by Mr.. Horton
and Policeman Charles Negus. Horton
wac considerably injured in the attack
managed to round up a couple of
the fellows, Mr.. Negus taking the 9TH
ers in. All were placed in the county
iail
, 1906-04-02
WILL BE HAILED INTO COURT FOR
GIVING REBATES TO THEM
SELVES AS OWNERS OF
COAL COMPANIES.

District Court Officials Skirmishing
Among Officials With Writs From
the Federal Courts-Perry Says
Southwestern Interests, Controll-
ing Missouri and Other States, Will
Not Sign the New Wage Scale.
, 1906-04-02
BANK BAROMETER is

SILL QUllE LOW.
The standard barometer at the bank
still ranges low, at 1920 this morning
, 1906-04-02
Horton Cut With Knife.

The four negroes, who had assault
ed Johnson about midnight, kept up
their drinking and started out, accord
ing to the story of the police, to do
up" Horton, who had occasion to or
der them from the yards before. They
found him about 2 o'clock in the morn
ing, near the Grand avenue crossing.
He told them to get out of the yards
and they began abusing him. He says
they took his pistol and club away
from him and one of them, either Ben
nett or Hunt, struck him in the back
Of the head with a knife, cutting an
ugly wound in the scalp n causing
him much pain. He las also bruised
and sore from the rough treatment he
received.
, 1906-04-02

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