davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
FIRE SWEEPS BLOCK ~.
IN CAMBRIDGE, MONT

Butte, Mont. July IA telephone
message was received this afternoon
from Cambridge, forty miles from
Weiser, on the P. & I. N. railway in
this county, stating that IT.; a fire had
depot and swept westward, destroying
every building on both. sides Of the
street for more than block.
The Cambridge hotel, q large struc-
ture recently completed, was among
the buildings burned. The town has
no fire apparatus and was at the mercy
of the flames. The loss will amount to
more than $4,000, with but little in
surance. Es5 @
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
CAT KILLS WOMAN
Special to The journal.

SFec1aI In5 10u1H11' ~ ----- ~ - =
st. Louis, July THE midnight
visit of cat to bed in a hospital
of this city caused the death, Of Mrs.
Mary ,Zieg1er. The cot climbed upon
the bed, clawed the covers and the
woman IS arm and was driven away
only after the nurses and doctors,
aroused BY the shrieks and screams Of
Mrs. ziegler,E ubreught them to her
room. 81 ~ i 81
@@s Mrs. Ziegler was white from terror
and almost in a fainting condition. She
grew rapidly worse after and died on
.the following night. She had been
operated upon for sarcoma, the most
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
R1ysH CANAL WORK.

Panama, July THE commissioners
have decided to rush the building of the
double track Of the Panama railroad
and to push the work on the buildings
for housing materials. i. is expected
that the canal work will be in full
progress by Sept. l. Malaria is also on
the increase thruout the canal zone.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
SPEED BLAMED FOR
SALISBURY DISASTER
Special to The Journal.

bpec1aI 20 TIC Joufna1 =
Il London, July 7.-Altho the results Of
the formal inquiry into the cause Of
the appalling disaster at Salisbury will
not be known for some time, leading
experts believe that it must be classed
among preventable accidents. The curve
outside Salisbury station was never con-
structed for the speed Of mile in a.
minute, and it only remains to be seen
whether the. failure to slow down at
tions Of some mistake of the individual
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
LAWYER SHOOTS JUDGE;
WOUND THOUGHT FATAL

Seattle, WASH, July s.-yudge
Meade Emery was shot and probably
fatally wounded this evening by Ches-
ter Thompson, the well-known attor-
ney. The shooting occurred in the
home of Judge Emery. The cause is
not yet known but the belief is that
Thompson is insane. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
TO HONOR Won LIME

by FubIlshors' PreSs.
Stockholm, July 7.-The second cen
tennial of the birthday Of Karl Won
MaYs1 Sin an imposing manner. Every,
Linnean society In America and else-
where will be invited to attend. Every
thing connected with the great botanist
will be gathered from all parts Of the
world and will form subjects for lee
tures by the most famous scientists.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

WOMAN. HELD FOR MURDER.
Youngstown, Ohio, July Mrs Jen-
ME Anderson was held this afternoon
on charges Of murder in the first de-
gree in connection with the death Of
her stepdaughter, Elsie, who, accord
ing to the coroner's verdict, she tor
tured to death. ssa
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
.HEMENWAY HEARS SELF
SCORED !. BEFORE d ca CROWD.
Indiana Senator Sits on Rostrum
as Audience Cheers La
Follette's Speech.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Evansville, Ind, July 7.-United
States Senator La Toilette created
big sensation while speaking be-
fore the Chautauqua here. today
He was introduced to the audience by
Senator Hemenway and the Indiana
senator then took a seat on the plat
form Just in the rear of the speaker.
Senator La Toilette said in his speech
that he proposed to ventilate the re-
cent rate legislation before every audi
enee to which he speaks this season.
He then declared that the rate, bill did
not have leg to stand on, and that 1t
would not answer any good purpose, the
time spent On it being wasted.
Shows Up His Record. -..
He then read an amendment on it,
which he proposed, which provided that
the interstate commerce commission
might hire expert engineering, so they
could find the value of the railroad.
and the cost of maintenance. Upon
information thus gained, said the sena-
tor, it could be determined 1t was a
fair rate. lie then called the roll Of
the senate and showed that Henlenway
had voted against the amendment.
He said he proposed another amend
ment making it impossible for any
Judge owning railroad stock to try a acase
involving rates. Another call OF the
roll of. the senate showed Hemenway
had voted against that amendment.
Hemenway blushed scarlet and the
crowd laughed and groaned as La Fol
lette thus continued to show up the
record that Hemenway had made:
Amendment after amendment was read
and Hemenway appeared as opposed to
them and the crowd .cheered and
groaned, much to the discontinue of
the Indiana senator.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

!, Paris, July 7.-General Hagron has
been selected to succeed General Bru..
gere as commander-in-chief. in time OF
war Of all the French armies. General
Andre former t minister of war DECLARES res
selection of the man who lis to take
command, because that enables the Ger:
man staff. to study his character, and
some Paris newspapers are reiterating
this opinion. Other authorities, how
ever, say that it was right to make
public announcement SO that the new
wartime leader may familiarize himself
with the mechanism he would be called
and also study the officers and men
who would serve under him. ~
, 1906-10-11
CHICAGO GIRL IS
READY TO Be SOLD
ELIZABETH Magic OFFERS HER.
SELF TO THE HIGHEST BID
DER AS AMERICAN SLAVE
Pretty, Talented, But Lacking in
Riches, She Asserts That the High
est Bidder Can Have Her for His
own-RecentIy al Employe of Gov
eminent at Washington.

Chicago, H., Oct. 11.-With an offer
to sell herself to the highest bidder
as an american woman slave" anoth.
er Mary McClane sprang into notice
today. Pretty, talented, but lacking
riches, she has offered to sell herself
al public auction and has issued a long
typewriter inventory of her virtues.
Chicago stenoerapher.
Strangely blended in the girls re-
niarkabls document is the hopeless cry
OF protest and bright flashes of wit.
Miss Elizabeth Magic, once in the gov,
eminent employ in Washington, later a
resident Of New York, and recently a
s~tenographer in Chicago, is the young
woman in question.
, 1906-10-11

Mrs. Porter arrived from Woods last
night.
Howard Hicks of Centennial is in
the city.
F. G. Kendall of Rock River was
here today.
Mrs. George johnson returned to
Centennial this morning.
Martin Kaison of Woods was among
the visitors to the city this morning
L. B. Merriam, division engineer fol
the Union Pacific, was here this morn.
ing.
A. TRADING and Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Trabing went to Wayside this
morning.
Frederick Dunlap of the forest ser
vice was a guest at the Union Pacific
last night.
John Kunkle returned to the Pho
neer canal this morning, after a briei
business visit to the city.
F C. Bosler of Rock River Is in the
city, on his way to Denver for a bust
ness trip, expecting to leave for thai
city tonight.
Mrs. F. A. Farrell of Boston, whc
was At Denver attending a convention
reached the city last night and viii
be driven to the country tomorrow fol
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. North
rim
, 1906-10-11
Going With lie
MARRIAGE AT WAYSIDE
THIS AETERNO

The marriage of Miss Mabel TRADING
and Mr.. William Bridger occurred at
Wayside this afternoon, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Trabing, Rev. Walton of this city of
floating. The wedding was a quiet
family affair, among the guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trabing of this
city, who went out this morning on pur-
pose. Mr.. and Mrs. Bridger will re
main at Wayside for the present, con-
templating a wedding trip later in the
season. A number of very pretty and
useful presents were sent out this
morning, with messages of ~congratula,
tons and best wishes from several
Laramie friends.
, 1906-10-11
How to Cure a Cold.

The question of how to cure a cold
without unnecessary loss of time Is
one in which we are all more or less
interested, for the quicker a cold is
gotten rid Of the less the danger of
pneumonia and other serious diseases.
Mr.. B. W. L. Hall Of Waverly, Va, has
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
years and says: II firmly believe
Ctamberlain's Cough Remedy to be alb
solutely the best preparation on the
market for colds. 1 have recommend
ed 1t to my friends and they all agree
with me-" For sale by the Eggleston
, 1906-10-11
10 GETS 5ULLEN
ABOUT GOING BACK
UTE INDIANS BEING coRRALLEp
BY INSPECTOR WITH ORDERS
TO RETURN ALL HOME.
Forty-five Members of Party Goina to
Rock Springs, but Balance of
Band Pushing Into Big Horn
Mountains With View to Locating
Troublesome If Crossed.

Washington, Oct. ia telegram to
the commissioner of Indian affairs from
Indian Inspector Mclaughlin, dated at
Newcastle, Wyo,, today indicates that
The band of wandering Ute Indians,
who have been absent from their res,
ervation in Utah for several months
PAST, is beginning to disintegrate, but
that most of them are stubbornly re.
fusing to return to their homes
Does Not Want to Go Back.
THE leader positively refuses to re.
turn" Mr.. Mclaughlin telegraphs, but
l succeeded in getting forty-iye 20 &C
company me. / promised to send them
sixty ponies by rail to Rock Springs,
Wyo., from which point they be sent
home in six days. They should reach
here on the evening of 10th, and will
need rations on arrival.
Going to Big Horn Mountains.
About 100 of the more aggressive
will continue northwest to tie Big
Horn mountains, where they contem-
plate locating. But they cannon sub
sist there. No trouble need be appre-
hended from them if not interfered
with. They are sullen and will doubt
less resist if forced to return in pres.
ent mood, but approaching cold wealth
er and lack of subsistence viii soon
bring them to their senses"
Going With lo.
The commissioner has directed Mr..
Mclaughlin to go with tie Indians to
Rock Springs and to supply them with
, 1906-10-11
ATHERLEYS ARE EXPECTED
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

Miss Carpenter had a message last
evening from Mr.. Atherly at Walden,
saying that he and his party had reach
ed that point and would come home
from there, expecting to reach here
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Atherly is
standing the journey quite well so far,
Mr.. Atherly said in his message. Their
house at North and Custer streets has
been made ready for their coming.
, 1906-10-11
ROYAL NElGHBORS

HNVG NTOC TTWC'
The Royal Neighbors of America
held a very interesting session last
night, at the residence of Mrs. Henry
Corey, West Side. Eight or ten ap-
plications for membership were acted
upon and other business transacted.
At the close of the session a dainty
and appetizing lunch was served by
Mrs. Corey, and all departed declaring
it a very enjoyable and successful
meeting.
, 1906-10-11
8:4O p. M, Report of resolutions com

$40 p, m, Report of resolutions com
mittee-Dr. Lane.
Unfinished business.
Reading of minutes.
Adjournment.
Friday Evening.
Laramie Evening 8 o'clock.
Selection-"University Girls Glee
and Mandolin club.
Reading, The Combat" from The
Lady of the Lake"-Dr. Frederick Mon
roe Tisdel.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Jessie WEIGH Glib
son.
Piano solo-Mrs. Mary Slavens
Clark.
Reading, THE Old Curiosity Shop"
Dlckens-Dr. Frederick Monroe Tisdel.
Selection-University Girls Glee and
Mandolin club.
, 1906-10-11
VISITED AT
VARSITY
Continued from page ~


ny errors which are made in examin'
ing and purchasing supplies. Prof
Knight has a very valuable and inter
esting exhibit which the delegates are
anxious to examine, but 1t has been de-
layed en- route home from exhibition
in the east and has not yet arrived,
Food Without Fire.
One of the most interesting features
of the week was the 'haybox cooker
demonstration given by Mrs. Emma II.
knight, and the ladies were shown
by being served with steaming bouil,
lon from the magic receptacle. 1t was
certainly a remarkable exhibition, and
worthy of further investigation by
those who desire to economic in time
and heat.
The domestic band" under the di.
rection of Miss Laura Lees frying pan
baton, discoursed several selections,
and was compelled to respond to an
encore. After this number, adjourn
ment was in order, and the assembly
dispersed until s o'clock.
Mems Literary Club.
The entertainment given in honor
of the federation Thursday evening
was under the auspices of the Laramie
Literary club, and it certainly added to
the enviable reputation of that organi
cation. The program was given in
the auditorium, Mr.. &. N. Rogers being
in charge, and consisted of an address
Of welcome by DR.. Quaintance, the re-
ply by Mrs. Mary G. C. Bradford of
Denver, and fiveSminute CD addresses
by Mr.. Hasenkamp, Mr.. StickDey, Mr..
Bell and Mr.. Crumrine. Musical num-
bers contributed by Misses Lau-
ra Lee and Myrtle Ware on the piano,
Miss Florence Bulson rendered a vocal
solo, and Miss Thirkeldsen and Mr..
Hegewald gavea violin duet with Miss
Hegewald at the piano.
Enjoyable Reception.
The reception on the main floor sue.
ceeded the program and the entire af
fair was more than enjoyable. Light
refreshments were served from a buf.
fet in the stack room, and an informal
musical program was rendered in the
east hall, numbers being contributed
by Mrs. Mary Slavens Clark, MI. E. N.
Rogers and others. The committee in
direct charge of this successful func-
ton included Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fra
zee, Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. Corthell, Mr..
and Mrs. Will McMurray, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Ingham, Prof. and Mrs. H. G..
Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Hasenkamp and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Wolfard.
Thursday Morning.
The federation came to order this
morning at $50 o'clock. Mrs. Perkins
of Sheridan, vice president of the or
g~anization, was in the chair.
Proceeding to business, the report
of the executive board and of the cor
responding secretary, Miss Woods,
were heard and approved.
The Banner Record.
Mrs. Bellamy, for the credentials
committee, reported fifty delegates in
actual attendance, and read the list,
this making the banner record for at.
tendance in the federation annals. To
the list published in these clumns yes
terday, the following names have been
added: Mrs. Charles Bristol, print
ing committee, Art, Musical and Hos
pial Aid clubs, Cheyenne; Mrs. Emma
H. Knight, domestic science commit
tee, Laramie; Mrs. B. F. Perkins, X
ecutive board, Sheridan; Mrs. Idel-
mann, Hospital Aid society, Cheyenne;
Mrs. Merriam, Woman's club, Lara
mic; Mrs. Ware, Woman's club, Lar
annie; Mrs. w. G. milford, domestic
, 1906-10-11

Anything in the bookbinder's line
may be had at The Republican office
Give us a trial and be convinced that
The best of work may tie had RICH:
ere at home and at reasonable prices.
, 1906-10-11
UTAH SHEEP COMING

M. A. Munker of Greeley, who vas
here this morning, has just purchased
at Black Rock, Utah, nine carloads Of
breeding ewes, which will be shipped
to Rock River and leased to George
w. Matthews of that place.
, 1906-10-11

A complete line of legal blanks a,
he Republican office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
An Open Book.

When a prospective purchaser
sees the advertisement of a
business concern in reputable
publication like The Evening
Star, it fixes that concerns
identity. With such introduce
ton the transaction of business
is an open book.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
SPORTING NOTES.

Tacoma will play ball in 1907 and
George Shredder, the head Of the club,
promises that the team will be strong
er and better than ever.
In a football game at Menominee,
Wis, between the Stout manual and
high school Saturday Arthur Olsen Of
Oconomowoc, quarterback for tho
manuals, was crushed in a mass plav
and sustained a serious injury to the
brai1.
IN a football game at Fort Shaw.
Mont, between the Great Falls and
Fort Shaw Indian team, James Cur
tbs, fullback for the Great Falls team,
was killed in a scrimmage. Curtis was
e., years of age and a native of Syria
cuse, N. Y, where his parents live.
Louie Long was given the decision
over Kid Harrison in the 14th round
of their fight at Palouse City, WASH
Saturday night, after a bout which
proved fairly satisfactory to the Pa
iouse fans, despite it's unfortunate end
ing with a foul.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
TRAP FOB RINGING Roas.

nine and one-half inches wide at widest
place near lower end, and lower end Of
opening is ten inches above hOer.
Crate is four feet tive inches long, tive
feet four inches high, and one foot six
inches wide, inside measure. Place
trap squarely with rear end close up
to hog house door, with lever G thrown
back; raise slide door, drive in a hog
and drop slide door behing him, and
he will thrust his head through the hole
B. Pull lever c tight against his neck
and insert spike to hold 1t there, and
you can ring with ease a hog weighing
nearly 400 pounds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

important benefits a ruler could confer
on his country. There was one erected
at Rimini In honor of an important
restoration Of the Flaminian Way by
Augustus; another at Susa in Pied
mont, to commemorate a similar act Of
the same Emperor. Trajan built one
on the pier at AncOna, when he re-
stored that harbOr, and another at
Beneventum, when he repaired the Via
Appia, represented in the wOodcut here
given. It is one Of the best preserved
as well as most graceful Of its class in
Italy. The arch Of the Sergii at POla
in Istria seems also to have been erect
ed for like purpose. That Of Hadrian
at Athens, and another built by him at
Antinoe in Egypt, were monuments
merely commemorative Of the benefits
which he had conferred on those cities
by the architectural works he had
erected within their walls. By far the
most important application Of these
gatewayS. in Rome at least, was to
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
For Ringing Horn.

A ringing trap for hogs is necessity
on many farms, and the accompanying
sketch shows good form. The frame
Of trap is two inch by four inch pieces,
d. D. and D., Tapped and bolted at
corners as shown, and a tight, smooth
floor. Also side and top boards are
solidly nailed to inner edge Of the
frame, as shown, making a strong crate
from which boards cannot be crowded
OF. Rear end is fitted with slide door
to raise up as indicated by dotted line
V. Front end has a door, IA, made
Of two thick, strong boards on inside
cross cleats at top and bottom. A, A,
Is Joined at bottom by two strong
hinges to frame D, and held up when
in use by the iron clamp f, being plac-
ed down over top of door and frame,
d. Door has a central opening B, be-
low which are several bolt holes, for
fastening an iron lever, 9. The top Of
door also has wide cleat, e, bolted at
one end with blocks behind to hold
1t out from door, so the other end will
form a guide for lever G, which, when
pulled forward, partially closes open
ing B, and firmly holds hog, with head
through the opening. Lever @ IL fAs-
tened while in use by a spike nail In
serted as shown, in one Of several holes
bored through side cleat and door at
z. Opening B is twelve inches long and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
. LEGALTZED BOSS"
SECRETARY BONOP ARTE SUG-
GESTS A NOVAL idea.
Cut Out Nominating ConVentions-Let
One Man Do It AIl-HaVe Him Elect
ed Annually by Legal Voters Of His
Party at a Primary and Let Him
Choose All Candidates.

In a recent interview Secretary of
the Navy Charles Bonaparte suggested
the establishment Of legalized boss"
in political parties in each of the states
and cities, the boss" to be empowered
to select the candidates for the various
elective offices, thereby doing away
with nominating conventions.
1t is hard, he said, indeed, often i'm
possible to get men who are fit to
become candidates. Unfit candidates
can be secured by the bushel
Now, by legalized boss l mean an
individual authorized on behalf Of
each parry tC choose all candidates for
that party for elective offices within
"a designated territory.
"Of course, every facility should be
afforded for making independent morn
nations, whether within the organ,
lied parties or without, so all citizens
who may dissent for whatever ieason
from the regular nominations may he
able TO vote effectively according to
their convictions"
The reporter asked how Mr.. Bona
parte would choose his proposed "le-
galized boss"
"He ought to be elected annually, -
said the secretary, "by the Legal
voters of his party at a primary held
under all the sanctions of law, and at
which only this one officer, or rather
position, should be filled. l likewise
think If OrOho b1o thot M ono Of tho
persons who have been known as
bosses since l have known of poll
ticians would have been elected at
such primary.
perhaps it might be we'll to pro-
vide that the nominator or 1egalized
boss l have suggested should be him.
self disqualified to hold public Office,
but of this l am not sure. There are
certainly two sides to the question.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

- - DuAlueT una bot8
owner of the Argentine Central Rail-
way, in Colorado, and he has display
ed his courage by not permitting 4
train to run over his road on Sunday.
Neither will he permit the insertion At
a line Of advertising concerning his
railroad or other business interests In
the Sunday issue newspaper, although
a great believer In advertising and
spending a liberal allowance with the
dailies of Denver every other day in
the week.
The Argentine Central Railway eOHt
Mr.. Wilcox more than $4,000, ana
he built 1t entirely with his own
money. Yet he believes that 10 MAJ
should do business on Sunday, and he
insists that his road will pay expenses
and be a winner in due time II he
strictly observes the Sabbath.
Strict adherence to religious and
business principles has marked the ca
reer of Mr.. Wilcox, who went to Colo
RADIO penniless and is now reckoned q
multi-milionaire, his fortune being es-
timated at about $5,OOO,0OO. He was
born in CreedmOre, Ont, Canada, and
when Fl years of age went to Colo
RADIO, with no advantages to place him
at the top rung Of the ladder OF fnaR-
cial success beyond the possession &
good health and strong pair OF arms.
He became a mining engineer and saw
ing as much Of his salary us possible
invested 1t wisely.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
Reat Preparatien for Wheat.


If could have my choice of ground
to SOW on, says Pennsylvania farmer,
would choose a field where a heavy
clover sod, or where ,cOwpeas had been
plOwed down and potatoes raised the
present year, using at least 1900 pounds
high-grade fertilizer on the potatoes.
The potatoes having been kept clean,
and dug in good time, would not pillow
for the wheat, but harrow at least four
or five times, and then drill In the
wheat, drilling with it 400 pounds Of
good fertilizer, with at least per cent
quickly available nitrogen, per cent
phosphOric acid and 6 per cent potash.
Then in the spring, If 1t did not start to
grow promptly, l would SOW broadcast,
$50 pounds nitrate of soda per acre.
A heavy dressing of stable manure will
make large stand of straw which will
make large stand of straw which will
not ill well unless one is sure the
ground contains plenty Of phosphorIc
acid and potash
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
Cheese-Mnkinr Gnrdeninr,

Cheese-making has been shown by
recent bacterial research to be a sort
OF gardening-an inverted gardening,
in which the plants are grown for the
sake Of modifying the soil. The pc
culiar qualities and favors of the diff
ferent cheeses have been proved to be
due to the growth Of various species
of bacteria and molds in them. And it
has been found possible to produce the
flavor Of the required cheese from the
milk of any locality by introducing the
appropriate plants. In a recent paper,
for example, c. Gorini shows that the
familiar red and green patches which
characterize Gorgonzola cheese are the
combined work of a special mold, and a
species Of bacillus. These organisms
are introduced as the result Of artificial
punctures, made in the process Of man
ufacture.