davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-09-12
NAV Get Increase Of Pay.

Superintendent Anderson OF the wy
oming division n other ofticials OF
the Union Pacific are now at Omaha
comforting with a committee from the
Order of Railway Telegraphers on the
system concerning a new schedule, and
it seems certain that there will be an
increase of pay for t~elegraphers as a
result of the conference.
, 1906-09-12

No Nominations Yet.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 1.-THE demo-
cratic state convention resumed it's la
bors today, but up to this afternoon
transacted no real business and made
no nominations. The convention seat
ed the Overs delegates from Lake
county n deferred until this after
noon the settlement of the contesting
Denver delegations.
Patterson Seems Ahead.
The fight between Mayor Speer's
side on the one hand and Senator Pat
terson's on the other will occupy all
day. The credentials committee favor
the Patterson side.
, 1906-09-12
COAL OUTPUT FOR
STATE OF WYOMING.

Following is a statement of the coal
output in Wyoming for the past two
years:
19O5-5,602,O 21 short tons, value
s7,336,951.
1904-5,17S,556 short tons, value
$6~,747,9O9.
, 1906-09-12
TOUCH OF WINTER
AT STATE UNIVERSITY.

The thermometer at the university
last night fell to % degrees above zero,
3 degrees below freezing point, and ice
formed in exposed places. There was
little damage from frost as far as
noted by Ole Thompson, who took the
observation.
, 1906-09-12
ROCK RIVER LOTS
IN GOOD DEMAND.

Hon. John McGill came down from
the ranch yesterday afternoon, coming
by way of Rock River. He reports a
growing activity in lots in that village,
no less than eleven having been sold
within the last week, some of them as
high as $3.50 each. The irrigation
scheme being worked out by Frank
Bosler and Mr.. Ross is giving a de-
cided upward effect on business in
hat section of the county.
, 1906-09-12
ARE AIDING
THE COMMISSION
COMMISSIONER COCkRELL DE-
RIGHT VIEW OF MATTER.
Manifestine Disposition to Obey Spirit
of New Law and Showing Common
Sense in Carrying Out Its Provis-
ions-CoIorado and Southern Mil
Have an Electric Feeder.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 12.-Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner Cock
rell stated today that the railroads are
helping the commission to enforce the
new rate law manifesting a disposition
to obey the spirit of the new statute.
Common Sense to Prevail.
Common sense is to be. displayed in
carrying out the provisions. Contracts
are to be recognized and a uniform sys-
TEN of accounting or freight classified
ton of rates, fares and charges to be
secured as soon as possible.
, 1906-09-12
Civil Trials for Grafters.

Manila, Sept. 12.-It has been de-
cided to try army officers suspected of
graft in the civil courts instead of a
court-martial. The statute of limita-
ton may be pleaded in the military
court. The Spanish law limitation is
fifteen years. Quartermaster Captains
Frienenall, Nuegent, Cole and Kimball
are under charges.
, 1906-09-12

and Atlantic at Ringgold this morning.
Those Killed were crews of the trains.
The wreck was of two fast freights.
Conflicting orders was the cause. The
dead and injured were %pinioned under
meath the wreck.
, 1906-09-12
No Faith.

A man expresses the opinion that
The reason why so few women attain
any great distinction, in the higher
walks of life especially, is due In large
measure to the small amount of faith
they constantly exhibit in their own
powers. AS a consequence they lack
initiative and positively dread respon'
sibility.-Exchange.
, 1906-09-12

Negro Makes Confession.
Waco, Tex, Sept. 12.-Jesse John
, 1906-09-12
DROPS NOTED.
Market Had Downward Tendency at
New York Today.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE stock mar
ket today vas altogether downward.
Great Northern fell Us, and Reading,
st. Paul, Northern Pacific, Missouri
Pacific and Denver and Rio Grande
dropped from Il to y. The market
a slightly improved towards the
close.
, 1906-09-12
FIRST STREET sALooNIsT

John Engstrom, who a few days ago
bought the John Benson saloon, on
First street, today bought of E. A. and
Elizabeth Wilkinson, for $40, lot 3,
block Al, on Seventh street, between
Curtis and Reynolds.
, 1906-09-12
beyond Salt Lake and reaching the Wy
oming division nearly four hours be
hind time.


A carload of copper wire arrived this
afternoon for use in the building of the
new telephone system along the Wyo-
ming division, which will be built, the
wires being placed on the poles carry
ing the Hall block signal system wires.
The new line will enter the district
terminal offices only, to facilitate the
division officials in keeping in touch
with the operation of the road.
, 1906-09-12
twenty indictments Returned.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 12.-Twenty in
dictments were returned against Stems
land and Henry w. Herring, president
and cashier, respectively of the wreck
ed Milwaukee Avenue bank, charging
them with forgery.
, 1906-09-12
Plea of Rockefeller.

Findlay, O., Sept. 12.-Rockefeller
pleaded not guilty to the charges
brought against the Standard Oil COM
pany today in the pipe line cases. All
the defendants ask separate trials by
a jury. o..
, 1906-09-12
CATTLE MARKET
At SOUTH OMAHA
RECEIPTS LIBERAL BUT PRICES
KEPT UP NoTWlTHsTAND-
ING THIS CONDITION.
All Kinds of Killing Steers Wanted and
Prices Ruled Steadily, According
to Advices by Clay, Robinson G.
company-Sheep Market Affected
BY Liberal Supplies.

Special to The Republican.
South Omaha, Neb, Sept 12.-Clay,
Robinson G Co. thus epitomize the
market conditions at this point at the
present time, the beginning of what
is believed to be one of the heaviest
seasons in recent years:
Receipts Were Liberal.
Receipts Of cattle have been quite
liberal for the past week. There has
been good inquiry, however, for all
kinds of killing steers, and prices have
ruled fully steady. Good to choice
kinds are quotable at $3.50 to $5.25;
fair to good, 81 to $3.50. Liberal re-
ceipts of COWS caused rather weak
trading in this division last week, and
prices closed up 10 to Is cents lower.
Good and choice kinds sold at SO to
$3.50; fair to good, $2.40 to $3.50; can
ners, $1.75 to 50.
Fleshy Feeders Wanted.
There has been good inquiry for all
heavy eshy feeders at fully steady
prices. Good to choice kinds are quot
able at s4.25 to $3.50; fair to good, 81
to s4.25. Light medium weight cat
tie, however, have been slow sale at
prices 10 to Is cents lower than open
ing last week, good to choice kinds,
$3.75 to 81; fair to good, $3.50 to $3.75.
About 5000 cattle here today, and the
market was fully steady with close of
last week.
The sheep Market.
The sheep market has also been Ill
orally supplied, but good feeding in
quiry has caused active trading on all
classes, and prices are little different
than a week ago. Good killing lambs
are selling at s6.75 to s7.35: %yearlings,
$3.50 to Sc; wethers, S. to $3.50;
ewes, $3.50 to IS. Good feeding lambs
Sc to $3.50; yearlings, S. to $3.50;
wethers, $3.50 to So; ewes, S3.75 to
s4.35.
, 1906-09-12

Fl. R. Robinson has been made night
chief dispatcher at Cheyenne, in place
of Pat Walsh, who has returned to
Cheyenne from Los Angeles, but who
is yet unable to resume his place on
account of his health.
, 1906-09-12
Patterson Seems Ahead.
Financial Secretary Gone.

New York, Sept. Announcement
was made today that Charles A. Lynch,
financial secretary of the Brotherhood
of Painters, Decorators n Paper
Hangers Of America, has disappeared
with several thousand dollars belong
ing to the order.
, 1906-09-12
HAD WHooPINe COUGH.
President of Pennsylvania Road Re-
covers From Disease.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. ia. j.
Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania
railroad. has recovered from the seri-
Gus attack of w%hooping cough contract
ed from his grandchildren and is now
in the Maine woods.
, 1906-09-12
Planning Attack on City.

Havana, Sept. 12.-It is reported
that the rebels near C~ienfuegos, sew
eral thousand strong, are planning a
concentrated attack on the city. Re
ports reached here today that the ne
gro soldiers among the rebels are as
saulting women in the country.
, 1906-09-12
FINE SILVER CUP
NOW ON DISPLAY.

The silver cup donated by Joseph
Levitt for the gentlemen's road race
at the county fair next week is now on
exhibition at the Red Cross pharmacy.
1t is a handsome trophy and will be
eagerly sought after by owners of
horses.
, 1906-09-12
ASSISTANTS
ARE SHIFTED
PETERSON GOES TO KANSAS d.
VISION AND VIckRoY COMES
HERE FROM ELLIS, KAS.
Change Effective on the Fifteenth of
Present Month, Bulletin From SUI
perintendent's Office at Cheyenne
Being Posted This Afternoon
Railroad Notes of Interest.

A bulletin was posted here today
that w. H. Peterson, at present assist
ant superintendent of the Wyoming di-
vision, under Superintendent H. l.. An
derson, is to be transferred to the Kan
a division, with headquarters at Ell
lis, Kas., and that A. F. Vickroy, now
holding a like position on the Kassas
division, will be sent to the Wyoming
division, with headquarters at Chey-
enne.
, 1906-09-12
G0MPERS
NOT CAUSE
LlTTLEFIELD SAYS THE FIGHT BY
THE FEDERATIONlST HELP
ED HIS CAUSE IN THE
ELECTION.

Plurality Now Seems Twelve Hundred
and Fifty-submission Question
in Pine Tree State Cuts Important
Figures in Elections Held Mon
day-Democratic Convention at
Denver Controlled by Patterson.
, 1906-09-12
ADlET
BRINGS THE GOODS

Mrs. Herman Madsen lost her gold
watch and advertised it in The Repub-
lican adlet column. Mrs. Bert Holli-
day found it and was able to find the
owner. The adlets do the business.
, 1906-09-12
TIP FOR ST. PETER.
Kentucky Pioneer Takes Real old Stuff
to Grave With Him.

Fulton, KY, Sept. 12.-Colonel Gin
Broder. a pioneer capitalist, died yes
terday and was buried this afternoon
in the solid rock, which he had hewn
into a grave for himself. According to
, 1906-09-12
LIBRARY BOARD HAD
ROUTINE BUSINESS.

The meeting of the trustees of the
Carnegie public library yesterday aft
ernoon was devoted to routine bust
ness only, the bills for the month hay
ing beer allowed and ordered paid. y
, 1906-09-12
KILLED IN RIOT.
Prisoners Attempting to Escape Jail
Shot Down by Guards.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 12.-Four pris-
oners were killed and fourteen wound
ed by guards at the Mafdin Jail while
attempting to escape. The riots are
serious.
, 1906-09-12
DELEGATES GOING
TO THE CONVENTION.

A. N. Hasenkamp will represent Mr..
Arnold by proxy at the democratic
convention at Cheyenne tomorrow and
it is probable that N. e. Corthell will
also attend. G. L. Patched and C. l..
Rauner are thinking of going down
tonight.
, 1906-09-12
X DEEP WELL

ON HOMER RANCH.
w. w. Doyle and Fred Hibner went
to the Flag ranch this morning, where
they will sink a deep well for Mr..
Homer for the benefit of the water
system of the ranch. They will be sew
eral days on the ranch.
, 1906-09-12
Bryan in

Louisville, KY, Sept. 12.-Bryan was
given a big reception on his arrival at
noon. For the first time the Nebraskan
and Henry Watterson will speak to-
night from the same platform.
, 1906-09-12
Merchant Mill Runninn

The merchant train at the rolling
mills, which has been shut down for a
few days on account of a broken finish
ing roll, was started up on bar iron
this morning.
, 1906-09-12

Why not get all the news when It
Is news by reading The Republican,
, 1906-09-12
METHODIST AID SOCIETY
To RE HELD TOMORROW

The regular meeting of this society
will convene at the church Thursday
at 2:30 p. m for the. annual election
of officers. If you don't want az Of
fee be present.
, 1906-09-12

Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 12.-Mr. Little
fields plurality appears to be 1859
votes.
1t seems to be fairly well establish
ed that Mr.. Gompers was not primar-
lily responsible for the reduction of
MI. Littlefield's plurality of 1891 two
years ago to this years small figure.
Mr. Littleield repeated today that he
believed the attack of Mr.. Gompers
helped him.
Submission The Cause.
81 believe" he said, the large demo-
cratic gains must be attributed to the
disturbance caused by the talk Of re-
submission and the Sturgiss law"
Seth M. Carter, chairman of the re-
publican state committee, said:
THE cities went heavily on the liz
uor question. The country stood up
for the prohibitory law"
, 1906-09-12
A EXPECTED.
Sultan of Turkey Said to Be Suffering
From Cancer.

Constantinople, Sept. 12.-It was an
nounced toay that the sultan of Tur-
key is suffering from cancer and his
death in the near future will be certain
, 1906-09-12
Firemen Added to LIST.

]. H. Witholder and l.. Ii Miiilson
we're today employed as firemen and
assigned to the extra list out OF this
city.
, 1906-09-12

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. Ion the
lips of a ~2-year-old baby boy hangs the
solution of the battling murder mys-
terry. Mrs. Morris X. Lewis, the beau
tiful and cultured wife of a prominent
salesman, was found murdered in her
handsome apartments late Monday
night. On the floor of the death room
played a motherless baby.
Babes Telltale Lisp.
big man hurried mamma" he lisped.
Two men were arrested. The distract
ed father hurried home from Altoona.
The baby was shown the arrested ones.
is this the big man, dear?" waised the
father.
, 1906-09-12

The Los Angeles Limited train No.
s, did not arrive from the vest uhul
II o'clock this morning, being delayed
, 1906-09-12
MAY COME
FROM LIPS Of HIS SON

son, a negro, charged with the murder
of Mathis Block, a Jewish merchant,
found dead in his office this morning,
with his head split open by an axe,
has confessed and duplicates two white
men. He say they urged him to com-
nit the crime.
, 1906-09-12
TeIItaIe Lisp.
Suspects Not Accused.

Hurried mamma, hurted mamma"
chatted the child, playfully thrusting
his chubby little fists into his fathers
eyes. But no baby finger was stretch
ed forth in accusation of the suspects.
, 1906-09-12
WARSH|PS ORDERED
To THE CUBAN COAST

sible reason was to look after private
property affairs. Evidently it is the
administrations purpose to have an
army officer on the spot if trouble en-
sues
, 1906-09-12
Effective september is.

Mr.. Peterson came from the Kansas
division rs supervisor of bridges and
buildings, later being made division
engineer and then assistant superin.
tendent, succeeding Mr.. Anderson when
the latter was made superintendent,
Mr.. Vickroy was formerly of Denver.
, 1906-09-12
OLD MINE
STILL AF|RE
SHAFT CLOSED THlRTY-SEvEN
YEARS AGO FOUND TO BE
STILL SMoULDERlNG IN
ITS WORKINGS.

Abandoned and Filled With Water,
and When 1t Mas Partly Unwa-
Been observation-disclosures Drowned
in Company With Another Refused
Burial in Family Lot in New Jersey
, 1906-09-12
Eioht Killed in Wreck.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 12.-seven we're
killed in a train wreck on the Western
, 1906-09-12
Two Men Arrested.

The white men are under arrest.
The negro was spirited from Jail to
prevent violence, n the white men
are believed to be in danger from the
mob. Feeling run high and an extra
guard has been placed about the jail.
, 1906-09-12

Weekly Republican only II a year,
, 1906-09-12
SOLUTION OF PHILADELPHIA
MURDER MYSTERY MAY HANG
ON WORDS OF TWO
YEAR-oLD BOY.

Says Big Man Hurled Mamma and
Sticks His Chubby Fists Into Eyes
of Father, Refusing Even to Look
at Men Arrested as suspects-Ne-
gro confesses Murder and Impli-
Gates Two White Men Arrested.
, 1906-09-12
CRUISER DENVER GOING TO HA.
vANA AND GUNBOAT MARI
ETA WILL GO TO GEN.
FUEGoS AT ONCE.

Policy of Administration to Be Ready
of Cuban Affairs Being in Hands
of President-Rebels Said to Be
Planning Concerted Attack on the
%Ceinfuegos in Near Future.
, 1906-09-12
Common Sense to Prevail.
Contract for Railroad.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 12.-President
Tumble of the Colorado and Southern
has signed a contract with the West
inghouse Electric company Of New
York to build an entirely new line
from Denver and have 1t in operation
by next June.
, 1906-09-12

his request, a bottle of the Oldest liquor
IL Kentucky was inferred with him.
, 1906-09-12
Will Tap New Country.

The idea of electrilizing the pres
ent steam line has been abandoned. 1t
does not tap enough country. The new
road will follow a tortous course and
serve a dozen small hamlets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Gerardo Troiano, who received a bullet wound in the chest last Satur- day night, is improving.
 The Eagles will hold their regular meeting Monday night. An elaborate program has been arranged.
 Communion service will be held in the Congregational church Sunday. bers will be added to the church.
 Bishop Brewster will confer the rite of confirmation upon class of about twenty-five candidates at St Michael's church on Sunday after noon
 The land lying between the prop erty of Union Center school district and the land owned by Dr Charles Lewis on Rubber avenue has been purchased by Frank Clark of Nauga- tuck.
 In the borough court yesterday C.. w. Andrew was arraigned on a charge of carting night soil through the streets in an open wagon. Coun- ty Health Officer Hoadley represent ed the people. Deputy Judge Henry w. Hamilton found Andrew guilty and imposed a fine of $25 and costs. The total amount of the fine and costs was $37.0S. Andrew paid tho amount.
 At a meeting of St Michaels yes try held last night committee on preliminary plans was appointed. The committee consists of A. c. Tut tie, chairman; F. F. Schaeffer and the Rev w. H. Garth. The commit tee has authority to get plans and estimates for new parish house. which plans and estimates will be submitted to the parish for their ap- proval The site recommended hy the yestry is that of the present chapel. It was also recommended to erect a two-story building instead of one story and basement. Among the names suggested for the new build ing are Church house and Guild house.
 At the democratic borough con vention held in the town hall build ing last night William Kennedy pre- sided and J. M. Hearns was clerk. The nominations follow: Warden. harry Roberts; selectmen, Patrick Scully and George P. Hayes; tax col Hector, s. D. Bingham; treasurer, George T. Wigmore; bailiffs, Timo- thy Daily, Henry Rempfer, F. w. Walsh and William Brophy; auditor. D. B. Beecher; registrar of voters, Thomas P. Riley; board of educa- tion, William Kennedy; high school committee, William Kennedy and James Penrose; town committee, William Kennedy, George Wiggles- worth, J. J. German, J. J. Freeman and J. NJ. Page. The democrats have indorsed c. T. Wigmore for borough treasurer, and are in hopes that the republicans will indorse the head of their ticket. MT Roberts has never held any public office except that of representative in the legislature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
AMERICAN LOAN CO.,,
A Friend That Was a Friend.
She Told her How to Obtain Relief and Cure
 From Dyspepsia.

The merits of Dr. Richards Dyspep- sia Tablets lies in their lasting quali- ties. A recurrence of dyspeptic symp- toms Is rarely possible after a course of treatment with Dr. Richards Dys- .pepsla Tablets. Try them and convince yourself. THEY CURE. Mrs. Mary Fogarty of 3SI North Main street. Wa terbury, Conn.,, says:
 T have used Dr. Richards Dyspep- sia Tablets in my family for some time and I consider It the best rene dy have ever known. A lady friend first recommended these tablets and I got bottle at Apothecaries Hall. l have been using them about two months and the consequences are my digestive organs have been so much strengthened I can eat anything l want now and my food agrees with me. The other little pills which are given free with the digestive tablets are splendid for the bowels. This is certainly an excellent remedy.
 MRS. MARY FQGARTY."
 For sale by all druggists. Best to say ..Ricilards" twice. Price J0 cents per bottle. Made by Dr Richards Dys- pepsia Tablet Association, 8 Worth street. New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

William O'Brien has rented the Shield place on Newton Heights and will move his family there in the near future.
 Miss Lizzie Finn has recovered from an illness of about five weeks duration and returned to her duties with the Pin Go.
 Miss Mamie Flannigan has entered the employ of the Blake X Johnson Manufacturing Go, Waterbury.
 There was meeting of the Sun shine society this afternoon at the home of Mrs A. H. Blatchley, Rock dale avenue.
 Miss Josehpine Geoghegan is re- covering from an attack of the meas les.
 Michael McFadden is reported on the sick list.
 Mir and Mrs L. w. Dubois of East street are visiting relatives in Rox- bury.
 Work on Russells block on Main street has commenced.
 There will be preparatory lec- ture given in the conference room of the Congregational church this even ling at 7:3O. H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
Suburban News
IfSS2s1 1yzxHx2 17i7iiIis x12RxSRkkSsX1ssSSfs9l
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The Taft school team will play the Hopkins Grammar school on Saturday afternoon at the Athletic feld
 There is scarcity of outside help in Watertown this spring and those who go out by the day find plenty to do and at an advanced price. Sam Barlow has just closed a successful season with a theatrical company and is expected home in a few days.
 The people are surprised at the rapid progress made by the trolley company in having their. line built to Watertown.
 Henry T. Dayton expects to move into the house he recently pur- chased of J. B. Woolson in about two weeks.
 The Rev William T. Holmes, who was called to New Jersey owing to the illness of his father, found him. critically i'll.
 The framework for James Love- lands new house has been raised.
 Michael McFadden has been i'll for the past few days and unable to attend to his duties at G. w. Bar tons store.
 Clarence Cook has received notice to vacate the house now occupied by him and will move to Charles Woodward's tenement on Watertown Heights.
 John Taylor was in Thomaston on a business trip yesterday.
 The Center school ball team will play the Thomaston High school on Saturday afternoon in Thomaston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04

former minister of the interior made . report to the emperor that the reports of famine and suffering which were said to exist in certain provinces were untrue. Witte. who then was minister of finance. thereupon produced docu- ments to prove that the conditions in the interior were as they had been rep resented. When the emperor confront ed NJ. Goremykin with this he is said to have fallen on his knees before his majesty, to have wept aandO to have begged forgiveness. ea Hf' Fo"a
 The minister was SO overcome that the emperor himself brought him a glass of water. Later M. Goremykin took part in the Von Plehve cabal which drove Witte from the ministry of finance in 1906.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
SHERMAN MARCH ABANDONED.
Son of "Old Tecumseh" Regrets That
 His Mission Was Misunderstood.

His Mission Was Mtsunderstood.
 ATLANTA, Ga, May 4.- Father Thomas sherman abandoned his trip over the historic fields which his fa- ther, General w. T. sherman, travers- ed forty years ago and with the escort ing party returned to Fort Oglethorpe. A special messenger with orders from General Duvall. commanding the de pertinent of the gulf. reached Carters- vile at midnight Wednesday from Fort McPherson. Mail and telegraph orders were also received by Lieuten- ant Campbell. commanding the escort. sent by General Duvall, stating that on account of the misapprehension by the southern people the war department ordered the immediate return of the party to Fort Oglethorpe.
 Father sherman expressed regret that his mission should have been misun- derstood and said be was ksenly hurt by the criticisms of people and press. He declared at first that he would con tinue the trip alone, but finally decided to return with the military escort which had extended him the courtesy of the trip.