davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-16

A TRADING is in the city.
E. F. Bamforth is in the city.
C. F. Hoel of Cheyenne was here to-
day.
Father Cummiskey is home from
Cheyenne.
]. C. Coble returned to Cheyenne at
noon today.
o. G. Moss, the ranchman, was a city
visitor today,
w. H. Hunter is in from his Big
creek ranches.
Carl Wagner came in from Fort
Steele at noon.
Miss Mamie Fast has returned from
a visit at Cheyenne.
Charles Bellamy returned last night
from Jelm and Woods.
Arthur Kingsford returned last night
from a business trip to Walden.
Charles Sodergreen was a city visi-
tor from the ranch this morning.
Helen Gaensslen returned from Lar.
annie Monday.-Green River Star.
Charlie Hansen of RaWliEs was a
guest at the cadet ball last night.
E. j. Maybe of Rawlins was among
the visitors to the city this morning.
c. H. SCHNEIDER, who occupies the
Jake Schnitzler ranch, is in the city.
Bent Esbenson of Evanston is in the
city to spend Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. Mueller, the editor of the Boom
erang, and wife left at noon today for
Omaha.
George I. Peryam of Riverside was
among the visitors to the city this
morning.
Albert Severson of Kremmling is in
the city on a visit with friends and
relatives.
Miss Flora Knight arrived home to-
day TO attend the teachers institute
next week.
owen Downey was in from the fish
hatchery last night, attending the ca
Diet officers ball.
Forest Chumley is expected in from
Holmes to spend the summer with his
family in this city.
II. d. Richardson was in from his
ranch this morning. Mrs. Richardson
seems to be mending.
John Cyrene of Kansas City, in
charge of the outfits on the Wyoming
division, was here this morning.
Grace E. Taylor, the Minbrook teach.
er, is in to attend the teachers insti
tute at the east side school next week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Vance left today
for Hillsboro, H., where they will visit
with relatives for the next month Oh
so.
Miss Lydia Steinholtz has arrived
from Orleans, Neb, n will visit al
the home of John Ridderstedt al
Woods.
Chairman c. II. Jones of the boart
of county commissioners is in from hi!
ranch for a visit with his family oil
Ninth street.
Miss Ella Derby of Albion, Idaho, Ii
In the city, on her way to Walden TO
, 1906-06-16

the summer. She will leave for that
point on Monday.
Andrew Wagner arrived from the tie
camp last night in time to be present
at the cadet officers ball at the uni
versity gymnasium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weir of Cheyenne were
in the city last night, the guests of
their brother, Edwin Crowley, a stu.
len at the university.
j. r. Hatch of Highmore, S. D., who
has been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. N. Ware, left for the west on the
afternoon train today.
Rannie Campbell, a former popular
student at the university, attended the
ball last night, coming from Walcott,
his present headquarters, on purpose.
Mrs. W. H. Bintz, Mrs. ]. C. DAILY,
baby, and Carol Bintz will leave next
Saturday for Laramie, where they will
spend several weeks.-Salt Lake Tri-
bune.
Miss Myrtle Sanford arrived yester-
day afternoon from Little Medicine and
will leave Monday morning for Wal
den, where she will visit during the
summer.
Will Elliott and his sister, Miss
Grace Elliott, of Cheyenne, Were in the
city last night, coming to attend the
cadet officers ball at the university
gymnasium.
Miss Mamie Butler will spend a part
of the summer vacation with friends
in Colorado, leaving for that state
after the commencement at the uni
versity next week.
Miss Laura Breisch, who went to her
home at Cheyenne on Wednesday for
a brief visit, returned yesterday after
noon and was present last night at the
cadet officers ball.
VIII Thomas left today for Denver,
where he will witness the races, being
interested in the entries for some of
them. He is one of the owners of
| Capeo and has other interests there.
Clifford Dickinson, who has been at
tending the university, and bGa sister,
Miss Grace Dickinson, who has been
visiting here for some time, left yester-
day afternoon for their home at Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walton of Chey-
enne are expected in the city tomor-
row as the guests of their brother,
Frank Burrage. Mr.. Walton Is the
business manager of the Cheyenne
Tribune.
Miss Pearl Stout of Saratoga, the
valedictorian of the Saratoga high
school graduating class, is the guest OF
Miss Grace Davis in this city and at
tended the cadet officers ball last
night.
State Examiner H. B. Henderson,
who has been here with his assistant
Charlie Mallen, examining the books
of the university, left for home on the
noon train today, the work here having
been completed.
Prof. Henry Merz left on the moor
train today for Denver, where he viii
become a member of the faculty of the
summer school at the University O
Denver, expecting to be away the great
ler part of the summer.
w. H. Reed, curator of the univer
sity museum, and Herbert Kennedy
, 1906-06-16
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR
MODERN RESIDENl

DR.. Aven Nelson today awarded the
for his new modern residence
Eleventh and Garfield streets to the
w. H. Holiday company and President
f. M. Tisdel, who will build in the
same block, at the corner of Eleventh
and Custer streets, awarded his con
tract to Jacob Berner. The contract
ors have the same length of time in
which to complete the work
, 1906-06-16
Insurance Man Sentenced.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 16.-Dr.
Jacob Force, former president of the
Northwestern National Life Insurance
company, was today sentenced by
Judge Brooks to serve three and a half
years. He was convicted of grand lar
ceny in connection with the insurance
company.
, 1906-06-16
SENATOR INVITED TO
NEPHEM,S WEDDING

Senator and Mrs. ]. W. Johnson have
received an invitation to be present
at the marriage of their nephew, Will
lam Richard Swanston, to Miss Aman-
da L%andgren, at the Swedish BAPTIST
church at st. Paul, Mimi, on June 20.
They find it will be impossible to at
tend. Mr. Johnson visited at st. Pail
a few days ago.
, 1906-06-16

begun at college will eliminate In the
wedding in Laramie. MIR. Flemming
will be the best man for his college
mate and roommate. Many friends
are expected to call and extend their
hearty congratulations at the recep
ton to follow the ceremony.
, 1906-06-16

New York, June 16.-The breaking
of a shaft on the steamer General of
the Newport and Wexford line ere
ated the greatest excitement among
the many passengers of the boat. The
steamer began to make water so rap
idly that life boats were put in readi-
ness and the signals of distress
sounded.
, 1906-06-16
More Quakes at Frisco.

San Francisco, Cal, June 16.-Con-
siderable excitement was caused here
today by two distinct earthquake
shocks, which were felt in rapid sue
cession about $40 a. m. Two more
slight shocks were felt about 1890.
The movement was from the east to
the west and lasted several seconds.
No damage was done.
, 1906-06-16
Seven Men Asphyxiated.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 16.-Seven men
are known to be a~sphyxiated in a fire
in the Buena TERRA mine at Santa
Eulalie, Mexico, in the Chihauhaua
district, 800 miles from here. The fire
was started by a candle which ignited
the timbering in the mine.
, 1906-06-16
Bio EiIino Fee Paid.

Albany, N. Y. June 16.-The Sears
Roebuck company paid an incorpora-
ton fee of $4,000 to the secretary of
state today for filing incorporation pa
pers for a $~5O,OOO,OOO organization.
, 1906-06-16
Congressman Fatally Injured.

Washington, d. c., June 16.-Rufus
E. Lester, representative from Georgia,
fell through a skylight at the Cairo
hotel last night and was probably ia.
tally injured. He has not regained
consciousness.
, 1906-06-16
Salt Lake Tribune Burned.

Salt Lake, Utah, June 16.-The me,
chanical plant of the Salt Lake Tri-
bune and Evening Telegram was de.
stroyed by fire today. Ex-senator
Kearns. the, noted Norman fighter
owned the Tribune.
, 1906-06-16
Files Motion In Arrest

Kansas City, Mo-, June 16.-The Bur
lington filed a motion for arrest of
judgment and for a new trial today in
the recently tried rebate case. The
motion is to be disposed of next Friday
by Federal Judge Mcpherson.
, 1906-06-16
Woman's Goodness Saves Day.

The only thing that averted a panic
was the example of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, jr, the only c~ool-headed
on the boat. Her savoir-faire
in standing on the deck with a book
in her hand, watching the life crew
prepare to launch the boats, ayerted
the panic and saved the day.
, 1906-06-16
Confession Was Secured.

At the %coroner's inquest, Mrs. Schenck
stated that burglars had shot her hus-
band, but the fact that both the wounds
which caused her husbands death
cause deep powder marks attracted
the attention of the detectives, and af-
ter a sweating Mrs. Schenck confessed.
, 1906-06-16
Men Like Brothers.

In her confessions Mrs. Schenck as
serted that Stackpole's intimacy with
her husband was as close as of a broth
er while her WI relations with Stack
pole were as intimate as with her hus-
band.
, 1906-06-16
Met Strangers at Night.

Mrs. Khan was worth a large for
tune, and although quite elderly, was
inclined to meet strangers at night,
one of whom, it is thought, is respon-
sible for her death.
, 1906-06-16
RICHARDSON WOOL is
LOADING For SHIPMENT.

The H. D. Richardson wool clip is
being loaded here today for shipment
to Boston There will be ninety sacks.
a total of about $4,000 pounds.
, 1906-06-16
sIans Statehood Bill.

Washington, d. C., June 16.-The
president this afternoon signed the
Oklahoma-Indian territory statehood
bill.
, 1906-06-16
WIFE MURDERER IS
WALLED UP To DIE
Jail until public attention had turned
TO other matters, n then he was bur
led alive in the narrow tomb.
Paramour Was Implicated.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 16.-Impli-
eating her paramour, Ernest G. Stock
pole, as the murderer, Mrs. Arilla
Schenck, a ~19-year-old girl, has CON
fessed to her share in the murder of
Joel Schenck, formerly of Colorado
S~nrings
, 1906-06-16
A COLLEGE
WEDDING
COURTSHIP BEGUN AT SCHOOL
TO END IN MARRIAGE OF
CLASSMATES HERE,
Miss Irene Flemming of This City to
Become the Bride of Mr.. Sidney
Irwin Breese Last Wednesday in
Month-Colleee mates to Be the
Attendants of Bride n Groom.

Miss Irene ]. Flemming, the talented
young daughter of Mrs. Eliza Flem-
ming, 1853 First street, and Mr.. Sidney
Irwin Breese of Cottonwood Falls,
Kas., will be married at the home of
the brides mother OH the evening of
Wednesday, June 81, by Rev. Father
Hugh Cummiskey, and will leave that
night for Great Bend, Kas., where they
will reside, Mr.. Breese being a prom
inent and prosperous druggist of that
place. Invitations for the reception
following the ceremony have been is
sued.
Will Be College Wedding.
Tie wedding Will be a college affair
pure and simple. Miss Flemming and
Mr.. Breese met at Des Moines college,
where they attended that institution.
Mr.. Breese and Mr.. Ed Flemming, the
brother of the coming bride, were
roommates. and Miss Flemming will
have as her attendants Miss Clara Orr
of Pueblo, Miss Lou Allphin of Raw
Inns and Miss Jean Durlacher of this
city. Misses Allphin and Durlacher
were classmates with Miss Flemming
at Des Moines and Miss Orr with her
at oberlin, o.
College Color Scheme.
The color scheme will be the colors
of the two colleges, green, yellow and
white, worked out with carnations
daffodils and smilax. The attachment
, 1906-06-16
Police Know Murderer.

New York, June 16.-The police
claim now to be be in possession of the
name and identity of the murderer of
Mrs. Alice KHAN, and important ar
rests are expected hourly.
, 1906-06-16
PREVENTS
A PANIC
SAVOlR-FAIRE OF MRS. CoRNE-
Illus VANDERBILT THE SEC
OND PREVENTS PER-
HAPS LOSS OF LIFE.

Was Passenger on Steamer General of
Newport Wexford Line, Which
Broke Shaft and Appeared to Be
Sinking, Woman Standing by Rail
With Book in Hand Calmly Watch
ina Crew Man the Life Boats.
, 1906-06-16
ADMITS
THE ERROR
PRESIDENT TELLS REPRESENTA-
TIVE WADSWORTH OF MIS-
TAKE HE MADE IN FOR
MER LETTER.

Reiterates, However, His Objection to
Court Review Provision of Pure
Food Bill and Declares Absurd
That Any Such Provision Is Need
ed-cannon Takes Sides With Con-
gresham Against President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

and i' AAid to yiSld $4,000 a year to its
promoters.
Mr.. Taylor paid on ell his debts and IL
fairly well to do and he made Il all from the
lecture field. He furnishes q humorous
entertainment and is much in demand.
Mr.. Bryan's success In the lecture field
will probably eclipss that OF any other
public man who has undertaken the work.
He has received as high as $500 an engage
ment.
Whether the Chautauqua business will
dWindle in time 10 uncertain. but the de-
mand for lecturers and entertainers
seems to be increasing every year, judging
from the invitations that come to public
men. In the winter the little cities and
towns have their lyceum lecture courses,
which call for one lecture q month. Every
county seat town in the country now as
PIres to have q lyceum lecture course. In
the summer the Chautauquas take the
talent.
Then lodges, societies and churches
arrange for entertainments and many
public libraries have special courses. IL
looks now as IL the field might be widened
rather than diminished, and IL it widens
10 may not be necessary TO Increase the
salaries Of Senators and Congressman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
As He Had Expected

Second Adventists excited:
This old universe benighted,
So the prophets said the signs did all portend.
In the merry month Of May.
On the twenty second day,
Was coming to Its long expected end.
Mr.. jeremiah Brown
On a h~Aystack lay him down
PhTIosophic, for his worldly goods were few
There resolved to watch and wait.
Patiently investigate.
And be ready when the Judgment trumpet blew.
But the hours were long and creepy;
And the watcher. waxing sleepy.
Pound the waiting weighing heavily his mind:
While the sphere revolved no faster
Toward the prophesied disaster,
Jerry's snores went drifting down the wind.
Now, while jeremiah lay
Fast asleep upon the hay.
A wandering Weary Willy came along;
Up against the slopinR stack
He recllned his tired back,
Ginning n with JerTy's deep sonorous song.
First, though, this Weary willy
Did . thing exceeding silly
Smoked q pipe while in the hsystack'slee he lay:
Then, while the two were snoring
Fierce flames began a-roaring.
Tongues OF greedy IRE a~-lickinE up the hay.
Soon the willy. nearly baked.
From his pipe dreams rudely walked,
To safe respectful distance thence withdraw,
Stood in curious contemplation
OF the furious connag ration.
while Mr.. B. still slumbered sweetly on.
Then at last. mid fame and smoke.
MI. jeremiah woke.
And, jumping 10 his feet q glance directed
Now on this side. then on t'other:
And amid the stining smother.
Muttered simply. calmly: "Hell-ss I expectedy
z. T. NKLSoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
NEST BUILDING IN THE FALL.
Mistakes Birds Make in Fine Autumn
Weather

Wcaoner.
We are apt to think that birds build only
in spring or in summer, because that is
their natural" season and because their
ancestors did so. But have you never
thought that perhaps the heat or the mild
ness Of the weather may rave a direct in
duenoe and may actually invite them to
build? Here is a little incident, says a
writer in 81. Nicholas, which | saw last year,
and which seems to point in that direction.
September "a was springlike in tenn
p~erature; a fine rain was falling, and
/ was afeld, watching a most Of small
migrants, chiefly myrtle warblers and spar
rows, but especially interested in the move
ments OF some young goldfnches that were
learning to feed on thistles. About a cavity
in an old apple tree were four bluebirds
lowering and warbling. Looking more
closely. l noticed that each pair seemed
trying to get possession OF the hollow as
/ have seen them fighting for a nesting
place in spring. To my astonishment
one male had q straw in his bill. He went
into the hollow, tarried for a while and re-
turned without the straw. Then the female
went in and stayed for several minutes,
The birds we're 40 much Interested that /
went TO within a few yards of them before
they left. In the hollow was the founda-
ton Of a nest.
A bird called the pine siskin, which |
caught one day and which roamed abou
the house, found an old vIreo's nest and at
onoe took possession, pulling and picking
curiously at the loose fbres as il to arrange
them 70 a siskin's taste. I nave also seen
a pair OF waXwings gather nesting material
when Il seemed too late in the season even
for them. Perhaps further study Of the
birds in the fine autumn weather will show
that they are often led TO build useless
nests. IL would he interesting TO know
how far they ray sometimes carry those
untimely efortA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
The AyilI on the YArs.

One with legend and the past;
Every beam M every board
Touched by the i~conoclaSt
Time. moro potent than the sword:
crumbling. n yet strangely fair.
Stands the old mill On the Yare.
There are vines hat love II we'll
Ivy me the clemats:
Dips and droops the foxRlove bell
Where the weir's clear ma gin iE
And the Iris leaneth there
BY the old mill on the Ysre.
Lifting waters all day long
Meet In &ilvem melody:
While there mount to the plsinuve song
OF the throstls In the tree:
And the skylsrk charms the air
Ger the old mill on the Yare.
GROSS the Intel. From the iums
Drones the mill wheel dun and low;
Through the dense and dusty gloom
Plods the miller. grave and slow:
And he seems his years to wear
Like the old mill on the Yare.
Here 10 pa thence; here 10 pcsces
All. ! would my days might run
To the hour Of long release
From all toll beneath the sun
Dreamily as they do there
In the old mill on the Ysre,
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30


IN man h wins In the Aght for fanaA
who wihs In the war for gold.
The welkln rings with his lauded name
wherever his dseds are told.
Not mine 20 jesr when I hear him hailed:
I'm proud Of hLs heart 20 stout
But what Of the fellow who tried and failed.
The fellow that's dow and out"t
shall nouEAt be said for the man who tried
The goal Of his hopes 10 gslnt
VINO faced the battle with patient pride
And fought though the night was vain
whose spirit In one weak moment duailed.
Who fell As the last rsdoubt-
An, many Q hero heart has failed.
So here's 10 the down and out-l
The man who wins, Oh, honor him vel.
And rive him the praise that's due.
But don't forget the other who fell
Ere ever his dreams came true:
Yes, honor the man whose will prevailed.
Who banned despair and doubt
But give one thought 10 the man who failed.
The Fellow that's down and out-i
DEHIs A. MccARTHT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
Some Strange Fuels.

From tie NeV OrLedns Times-DcmocTdL.
Il have eaten mutton cooked on a IRE OF
broker mummy" said the sailor. 1T was in
Egypt, and the mummy was stolen out Of a
tomb. The natives are always stealth num-
mics. They sell them in pieces to tourists.
and what pieces they cant dispose OF other
wise they throw into the bin for fuel.
Mummy burns like finder. but it'sa CHASTITY
fuel. It is as CHASTITY a fuel a. the shoe lasts
what they burn a. the shoemakin' town Of
Lynn. where the old fashioned and discarded
lasts. lowin In the CRATES, look TO you Ike
stipulated human trilbies.
4 have been in tannery towns where the
fuel In leather chips. This fuel smells and
smokes. IL clinkers. too. formin' itself into
with the poker every little while.
In British. Columbia, where fsh 10 a. plen-
NO wood handy. The oil In the heh causes
them To burn we'll. but the smell Of tails hsh
fuel amt 20 no white mans taste
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
A WIfe's ConfessIOn.

latter reading OF the clergyman who omits
Vord obey" from the marriage S~ervice.l
From me Pail Mall GdEstts.
lightly took the vow that day
We. side by side, stood at the altar,
And a. that dreaded word obey"
Not mine to humble or to talteT.
Though other brides may shirk the word,
such other brides but earn discredit;
BY my arm voice Il was not slurTed.
And obi I meant II when I said Is.
had full confidence thai you
In hApplest ignorance would lin EeT,
That you we're too responsive TO
Tho twiYlin G Of q little niger.
or disobodience not q sign
You found among my worst offences,
vowed your lightest wish was mine.
And hat was ue-bu In two senses.
II I dIaliked your stern behest
That stern behest was not contested,
For soon you would yourself suggest
What I had from the first suggested,
You plumed yourself with hApplest air
To think you settled every question.
And issued orders. unaware
That each of them was my suggestion.
And 10, OF wisdom all compact,
should every wife md Joys come faster.
To hall him" a. her lord and master.
But well II 10 to understand
What happiness Ia to my plan due.
For | shall do As you command,
And you command 40 ! command you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
A Ross Song.

- now 1vnBs
A little bud was
Upon the vine. alone:
l felt the breeze 60 by.
Across the garden blown:
And once as morning anne
A poet called my lame
A scrap OF winged sky
sang Rose, be thou mine own!
This merry heart Of mine
With sudden rapture stirred:
l danced upon the vine
Until the sun was blurred:
And dancing in the dew
A crimson rose ! grew,
o take me. love. for thinei
l told my poet bird.
Dear lady, on whose breast
II Is my bliss 10 be
Another Roses guest.
Loves lesson learn OF me.
Unto your happy heart
My red lips can impaIt
The tender truth be pressed
One kiss will set II freei
FRANK DENPsTKR SHERMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
rha Dram NJ Rl,t.r-

From ne Ns1c Orleans TsHss-DsmoeyaG.
Try - he VII. no mortal man need hope
a bliss that's u~nalloyed TO ever yin:
There'S always one mosquito slnging meath
The EauSy bar that holds 0uE comfort NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
To the LAndIady.

Take, q take that bill away
For the rent you say owe;
Come again some other day.
When my cash IL not so low.
would settle n I could,
But finances are not good
Press. o press me not so much,
Blood from o you cannot take:
You have got me In your clutch.
And this compromise I'll make:
Though I can't disburse your bill,
Leave you-nol-I never will
La ToUcHh HANCOCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
QUESTION: AND ANSWERS.

Can .you. o. yeuI readers tell me 4 there e such
bow % spell IL, I don't, but AZ used u Rhymes With
too dnicky or fAstidious TO use. for example. an;
believe n 10 indigenous 20 westchester county;
and blouse 70 rhyme with snooSe instead Of cArouss.
Am I . back numberf Help, pleass. DIcKHH.
The word -feist" seems only an atbempt, and
sot truly phonetic. 70 present the sound Of . word
known only by ear. IL IL probably the good old
word "feeEe." . state Of excitement through anger
or other source Of irritation. A. far back - iST the
code Of the law Of Rhode IslAnd and the Providence
Plantations defines larceny az the ~feIonious taking
away OF another mans personal goods without
his knowledge or insight. vet without making
any Assault upon his person or putting him into .
fesse." Bartlett regards the word a. an American
Ism. but this citation Of ito use al a time when tho
nrst generation out OF England was not yet middle
aged should dispose OF that. The word 10 good
enough English and probably nnds its origin In
the French f1ehS. angry. Valet 10 to be preferred
with the full sound OF the hnAl consonant; that 10
the best usage in all branches Of those who use
the English speech. and the other pronunciation
Is but . needless copying Of the French. The
blouse pronunciation is most likely nothing but
error. for there il genealogical reason for It's having
the dU sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
I'M T. HUI

With this method you buy a professor out
right. You own him. He speaks as you
choose, slowly or quickly; when o choose,
q time.
ANY one can learn a foreign language who
hears it spoken often enough: INT by this
method you can lear it a. often as you like.
We simply 8 you TO inUestioote his mar.
reIIous system. On request zoe wiu send
booklet, explanatory literature and fdcsimiLe
letters from men pho knop. tnhich DiH tell
you of the great merit Of our system, also
special offer to Sun readers.
TINE LAMoUAcE-PHoNE METHOD
sos Metropolis Building, 18th 81. and sroadway. n. Y.