davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS
"A ROYAL SLAVE"

The largest number of strikingly handsome gowns worn iE the produc- tion of "A Royal Slave" which will be seen at the Doris Thursday, Dec. 18th. is the occasion of much comment in ev- cry city where the play has been seen this season. It is interesting to hear the gasps of admiration and envy with which the ladies of the audience invar- iably greet each entrance of the wO- men upon the stage.
 Miss Marie Van Tassel as the Coun- tess Inez. carries off the honors in this matter of sumptuous costuming. She appears in six handsome gowns, eacn one a triumph of the tailor's art. The climax is reached in the last act, when she appears in a tight-fitting gown of black velvet. displaying her magnifi- cent figure to admirable advantage while a novel girdle in the form of monster twining serpent, with it's head protruding above the bodice of the gown in front and its length encircling the waist and depending at the side of the skirt. causes the masculine portion of the audience to sit up and take mo- tice. The body of the serpent Is liter ally covered with spangles. five thou sand in number. With the bright lights ! of the theater reflected from these glittering. quivering, vibrant spangles l the sight is one not soon forgotten. Little Hazel, as Annette the dancing | girl. is likewise well supplied with gor- 4 geous gowns, appearing in different
 one in each act. It is interesting to
 note that each of Hazers dresses is
 covered with spangles, always in har-
 monious keeping with the color of the gown. As she wears one of these be-
 spangled, resplendent gowns when she
 gives the Spanish dance. which is one
 of the features of the play, the effect
 can easily be imagined.
 The other members of the company
 are all appropriately and richly garb-
 ed. Inasmuch as the play deals with a
 royal family in the days of Castilian
 magnificence at Emperor Maximilian' s
 court, it can be understood that the
 costuming of the production is one of
 the most important features. Seats 25,
 50, 75 cents and $1.0O.
 A show which no one can afford tC miss is "A Cowboys Girl" which vii be seen at the Doris opera house to- night MT. Manshan of Bisbee sent tho following telegram to Manager Berger. "A Cowboys Girl'' pleased packed house here. Boom it." Messrs. Craw- ford and Rich sent the following iron Fl Paso. Texas: Two performance of "A Cowboys Girl" at Crawford the ater today. Record breaking show
 Business fine. Guarantee it to you patrons" The original telegrams ma, be seen in MT. Sanichas' window, sC
 the public will know that these mes
 sages are not "faked.'
 | Seats may De reserved at Sanichas l Prices 25c, soc, 75c and S1.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

The finest Christmas present is your photo taken at Donnelrs.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

No man is ever too busy to be polite Chicago News.
, 1906-08-09
Railroad Notes.

Dan Sullivan returned from Rawlins
last night.
C.. II. Thornton, the water service
man for the Laramie awlins district,
arrived from the west this afternoon.
Fred A. Miller, president of the Lar.
annie Plains line, left at noon today for
Omaha on a few days business trip.
j. A. Hoskins, one of the contractor
on the grading for the double track at
Lookout, is in the city, coming from
Denver last night.
Z. A. Beck, supervisor of bridges and
buildings on the Wyoming division, ar
rived last night from Rawlins, on train
No. 10, and spent the forenoon here.
Llneman Carl Jackson today raised
the telegraph wires across the new
county o a west of the city to a
height of twenty-five and one half feet
above the roadway, high enough to pre-.
vent contact with any sort of a load,
S. S. Morris of Cheyenne, chief of the
board of examiners. and L. E. Hastings
of North Platte, a member of the
board, arrived last night from Rawlins,
with their special cars, IN will re.
main here for the next three days,
completing the examination of em-
ployes with headquarters at Laramie.
, 1906-08-09
Burt Sells Expert Advice.

Horace G. Burt, former president OF
the Union Pacific, has opened an Office
in Chicago where he has established
himself as consulting engineer for any
railroad president who may want some
advice along the lines in which Mr..
Burt has no superior. The work at
New Orleans for President Loree was
but one of the jobs he has undertaken
of late. The entrance to New Orleans
was a most serious problem and Mr..
Burt was called in to decide how it
could best be done. He has also done
some expert work for Mr.. Hill on the
Northern Pacific and the Great North
ern roads.
, 1906-08-09
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Thomas Boyle of Garrett today pre-
scented five coyote pelts for bounty.
Rachel Agnes Hoke Ellis and Oscar
Ellis today sold to Mamie Johnson, for
81 and other valuable considerations,
lot 5, block 229.
A marriage license was issued today
to Albert Galway of Hanna and Ger
trude Epps of this city, both colored,
and they were married by Justice
Grant at his office.
Under Sheriff NJ. F. Knadler has
gone to Lookout to inspect two car
loads of horses being shipped by Kill
patrick Bros. & Collins, the contrac.
tors, who have just completed their
contract for the double track railroad
at that place.
A warranty deed was filed today
transferring from Edgar C. Jones to
Julian H. Bowles and James C. Wright
the west half of the southeast quarter
and the east half of the southwest quar-.
ter of section y, township 2S. range rs,
and also an appropriation of water to
irrigate a portion of the land, for 5000.
Mr.. Jones received a patent for the
tract from the United States April IA
last. The land lies neal Little Med
icine.
, 1906-08-09
Shops Office Building.

The new office building in the Union
Pacific shops yard is practically com.
pleted and ready for occupancy, says
the Omaha Bee. The mechanical en-
gineers department moved into the
building Monday, and Superintendent
McKeen had his office force moved ov-
er Tuesday The force of the assist
ant superintendent of motive power
will move in Wednesday. This is one
of the most complete office buildings in
every detail in the country with read.
ing rooms, baths, lounging rooms and
every modern convenience and was
built on plans prepared under the di.
rect supervision Of Mr.. McKeen.
, 1906-08-09
NO SENSATIONS.
Denver Election Middle Not Bringing
Forth Much Interest.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 9.-Nothing SEN
sational occurred in the election fran
chise case today when the ballot boxes
were opened. The discrepancies thus
far discovered are not material. If the
same ratio of losses demonstrated to-
day is maintained in all the precincts
to come, then the franchises of the
Denver Gas and Electric company and
the Denver Tramway company will be
defeated on a recount alone. President
Doherty, Chairman Williams and 9TH
ers are still in Jail, but 1t is thought that
late this afternoon they may be re-
leased on an order from the supreme
court.
, 1906-08-09
MANAGER JAcoBUS ASKED tt
SUPPLY TIE PLATES IN I'M
MENSE QUANTITIES
FOR THE COMPANY.
Order Means Six Months Continuous
Run on This Class of Work Alone,
Turning Out Two Thousand Tons
a Month-Immense Amount of Ma
terial and Help Necessary-Live
Stock Regulations on the Railroad.

Manager w. H.. b. Jacobus to-day re-
ce1ved a message from headquarters
that Jars the teeIn loose from at least
Two classes OF cluzens. Inc roll turn
ers and other employees OF the mill are
In a peck OF trouble about the immense
amount OF work stacked up in the in
nocent little railroad message. They
will survive. The Calamity howlers,
the "l-told-you-so crowd and the NAL
contents Will lose some OF their spright-
illness when they learn that the tele-
gram contained an order for material
enough to keep the mill going for six
months If the bar mill did not do a
lick Of other work for that time. The
calamity howlers' are already plan
ming a public meeting to protest
against SO much smoke and noise and
interruption of their slumbers by the
coming and going OF the men TO the
mill
, 1906-08-09

THE letter of the secretary of agri-
culture follows:
LAS you are probably aware, there
was considerable opposition to this
act, and l have determined to enforce
this law strictly and rigidly, and give
you this notice at this time in order
that you may be able to SO arrange the
matter of transportation of live stock
on our lines that violations of the new
law need not occur. The inspectors
of the department will be directed to
report all violations of the law, and
these will be transmitted to the de-
partment of justice for institution of
suit and the collection of penalties.
Under the old law the department pur-
sued the plan of allowing railroad com
panies to confess judgment and pay
the minimum penalty of $100 per case.
This practice will not be followed in
the enforcement of this law"
, 1906-08-09
RELEASED.
Inmates of Home for Incorporate Wo
men to Be Discharged.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 9.-The Massa-
chusetts home for Incorporate women,
an institution supported by an asso.
citation composed of such eminent -citi.
zens as Rev. James Reed and Julia
Ward Howe, came in today for peremp.
tory action ON the part of District At
torney Moran, who ordered the release
of all the inmates and warned the
management that refusal to give them
their freedom Immediately would make
the officials of the institution liable
under the law.
, 1906-08-09
LARAMIE MEN LUCKY
In LANDER DRAWING

Besides Hans and Peter Berlin, one
of whom drew No. 1 and the other No
3S in the Shoshone drawing at Lander
other Laramieites were fortunate. H
E. Brant of this city drew No. 210 and
John Isberg of Greenbaum's store drew
No. GIL. Others who drew winning
numbers were C. A. Campbell and Sam
Mann. Mr.. Brandt will go to Lander to
be present when the time comes for
making selection. AS his number came
within the third hundred, he will ar
range to reach Lander on the 18th, the
day fixed for filing for those between
200 and 299.
, 1906-08-09
Will Sian Gas Ordinance.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 9.-Mayor
Beardsley will sign the natural gas
franchise ordinance as soon as it is
transcribed. 1t gives natural gas at
rs cents a thousand feet for domestic
and 10 cents a thousand feet for man,
ufacturing purposes. The ordinance
embodies a scheme for eventual munic.
ipal ownership, and its passage is
taken to insure the city's freedom from
the natural and artificial gas trusts.
, 1906-08-09
instructions From headquarters.

Trainmaster F. C. Let's, Acting
Agent Lewis Tyvold and Acting Yard
master James Slaughter this morning
received from w. H. Peterson, assist
ant superintendent, at Cheyenne, the
following circular of interest to rail
road men and shippers generally:
THE superintendent has mailed to
you a copy of the rules and regula-
tions regarding transportation of live
stock. In this connection l quote here
with a letter from the general super
intendent received from the secretary
of agriculture regarding the handling
of this business, from which you will
note it is an extremely important mat
ter, and that all concerned on this
division will follow the instructions to
the letter.
, 1906-08-09

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 9.-Mrs. Thomas
O'Daniels, whose five children burned
to death last night in a fire which de-
stroyed her home, died today from her
burns. Mr.. O'Daniels' first wife and
child were killed by lightning some
years ago. The first son by his second
marriage accidentally killed himself
with a rife. Now six members have
been burned to death, leaving the dis,
tracted father with one son and one
daughter.
, 1906-08-09
FLOODED DOG INJURED BY
JUMPING THROUGH PANE,

Theodore ~Tregoning's blooded bird
deg jumped through a window in a va.
cam market building on Second street
this morning cutting its nose, the
wound bleeding freely. DR.. White,
house, the veterinary surgeon, attended
the animal. The dog went into the
building through a door which the
glass had been broken out of and
jumped through the window as it left
the building.
, 1906-08-09

New York, Aug. 9.-New light was
thrown on the Thaw-White affair today
through evidence secured by District
Attorney Jerome from Florenz Ziegfeld,
a theatrical manager, who is the hus-
band of Annie Held, and who is at pres
ent living in Paris. The story is that
the night before the killing White sent
a note and a basket of flowers to Mrs.
Thaw as the result of a joke played
on White by three chorus girls belong
ing to the ziegfeld company.
Chorus Girls' Joke.
Calling on Mr.. White in the evening,
they found him out and thinking to
play a joke, they left word that Mrs.
Harry Thaw had called. AS a result,
White wrote the note and sent the
flowers, expressing regret that he had
been out when she called. Thaw saw
the note and the killing resulted.
, 1906-08-09
Artists Will Be Barred.

London, Aug. ct was announced
today by the chief magistrate of the di-
vorce courts that hereafter newspaper
artists would not be allowed to make
sketches. The practice is regarded as
embarrassing and prejudicial to wit
nesses and not in the interests of the
public to draw pictorial attention to di-
vorce cases.
, 1906-08-09
CONFERENCE VISITOR
PASSES THROUGH CITY.

DR.. Tiff, the Methodist missionary
and member of n Of the boards of
the Methodist church who attended the
conference here last year, passed
through the city at noon today, en-
route from Salt Lake to Denver. He
was met on the platform by some
friends of his here. The doctor was
for a number of years a missionary in
Utah. among the Mormons, and tells
some bright stories Of his work there.
, 1906-08-09
Threw Baby and Jumped.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 9.-Thomas Ken
ma, whose sanity had been questioned,
this morning threw his 3-year-old child,
which was playing in the fourth story
OF an apartment house, to the pave
ment and then jumped after it. Both
were dead. Kenna struck an iron
picket fence and was disembowled.
, 1906-08-09
Key to the Pacific.
Quiet in Russia.

st. Petersburg, Aug. "a period of
calm seems to have settled down upon
political circles and the bureaucrats
are much relieved. Five guard regi-
ments were withdrawn from duty here
Czarko-Selo palace. The emperor will
visit it.
, 1906-08-09
MILLS GET ORDER
FOR 1900 TONS

say Sykes had a novel experience. He
hooked a nice fish, which broke his
leader. lii place Of allowing the fish
to escape, as is ordinarily the case, the
fisherman plunged into the water, and
when the fish ran around a boulder
and got the line fast he fisherman
was close upon it and captured broken
leader, trout and all. He has the trout
to show for it.
, 1906-08-09
Heavy Losses From Floods.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 9.-Today
additional reports from the flooded
district in western Texas and in the
territories indicate that great damage
has been done. Conservative esti-
mates place the loss at over $1,000, 900,
suffered mostly by the railroads.
, 1906-08-09

Rome, Aug. 9.-Pope Plus X has Gre
ated a new patron saint, st. Christie
pher, for the protection of motorists.
This came about when Princess Blanca
Colonna, granddaughter of Mrs. John
w. Mackay, was presented to his holi-
ness at the vatican. Il came from
Milan in an automobile" said the
princess.
, 1906-08-09
Minister Dies of Rabies.

Morriston, Tenn, Aug. "a Baptist
clergyman of this town, Rev. James
Brady, died of hydrophobia this morn
ig. Brady was bitten by his own dog
a few days ago and developed symp-
toms of rabies, becoming extremely
violent.
, 1906-08-09
COLLEGE MAID ILL
WITH KIDNEY TROUBLE.

College Maid, the mare belonging to
the f. C. Erwin string, is now here, un,
dergoing treatment by a veterinary
surgeon, and Mr.. Erwin, who intended
leaving. for Butte tomorrow with his
horses, is unable to say mat he can
move the animal by that time.
, 1906-08-09
GONE TO soDERGREEN's
FOR CAMPING OUT

Mrs. ]. H. Symons, Miss Helen Sy-
mons, Spencer Symons, DR.. Irene
Morse and Mrs. W. B. Sutphin left for
Sodergreen's this morning, where they
will spend several days in camp. They
were taken out by Miss Florence
Knight, who viii return tomorrow.
, 1906-08-09
Another Warrant Issued.
INSPECTOR PRAISES
LARAMIE OFFICIAL

A postoffice inspector who has been
at work on the Rock River muddle
for a day or two, is loud in his praise
of the efficiency of Postmaster Beltz.
~pronouncing him one OF the best Of
fcials in the state. and Eeltz bushes
beautifully.
, 1906-08-09
Acting Health officers Report.
GOING TO INSPECT

lfE HLHSEh ~ leo
of the Suffolk Exploration company OF
that city, is in town and will leave to,
morrow for the Douglas Consolidated
Placer Mining company's placer mines,
where he will spend several days look
ing over the field. Mr.. Show and his
company are financially interested in
the property and the reports received
have been of the most encouraging ma.
ture.
, 1906-08-09
Form of Violation.

The prosecuting attorney says the
violation of the law is an agreement
among the members of the board not
to trade excepting with members and
in their obedience to other rules of the
board, which are practically those gov
erning similar exchanges throughout
the country.
, 1906-08-09
Stock Shipped to Omaha.

Sheriff Reals today inspected at
Lookout a carload of horses and mules,
numbering thirty-six head, belonging to
J.. A. Hoskins, the contractor. who will
ship the animals to Omaha for other
work. Mr.. Hoskins was here today
and will leave for Omaha himself.
, 1906-08-09
SIXTH MEMBER DEAD
FROM BURNING HOUSE

ing fire broke out in a big six-story
double tenement house and 100 people
were in peril for their lives. A dozen
policemen saved many already over
come by smoke. There were several
injuries, but no fatalities.
, 1906-08-09
Selling Price Reduced.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 9.-Today the
Standard Oil company reduced the sell
ing price of all grades of oil from one-
half to n cen per gallon.
, 1906-08-09
The Pope Was III.

Rome, Aug. 9.-The pope was seized
with an attack of heart weakness
again this morning, after performing
a fatiguing ceremony. The physicians
were called.
, 1906-08-09
Three Persons Drowned.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 9.-The vicinity
of Durango, Mexico, has been visited
by a cloudburst, doing great damage
and drowning three persons. Many
houses were washed away and the mil.
itary barracks at Elmeda were de-
stroyed.
, 1906-08-09
SPECIAL TOURING CAR
ON ITS WAY EAST.

A party of automobilists, making a
record run from the Pacific to the At
lantic coast, in a large Wayne car,
left Rawlins at 10 o'clock this morning,
headed this way. Another party is
making a run in the opposite direction,
expecting to reach here also this after
noon.
, 1906-08-09
COOPER is E
Makes Best Record in Southwestern
Division Rifle Competition.

+. Fort Still, Aug. 9.-Sergeant Cooper
OF the Twenty-ninth infantry made the
best record in slow and rapid and Skin
mish firing in the southwestern divis-
ion rifle competition today where he
scored 1856 points in a possible 500.
, 1906-08-09
Honor for Princess.

Then l must gre you a picture Of
st. Christopher, in order that you
may have a safe return" said his holt
ness. The following day a soldier of
the papal guard, in full dress uniform,
appeared at Colonna palace and hand
ed her a beautiful little miniature of
DiLorenzos' famous painting of st.
Christopher.
, 1906-08-09

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. Suit to
oust the board OF trade OF Kansas City
from the state and revoke its charter
alleged violation of the Missouri
antitrust law has been prepared by
Prosecuting Attorney Kimbrell of this
county and will be filed this afternoon
or tomorrow.
, 1906-08-09
Fell Fifteen Stories.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. Edward
Westerland, the contractor, fell fifteen
stories in the First National bank
building today and was killed.
, 1906-08-09
YOUNG PEOPLE WILL
HAVE MEETING TONIGHT.

The young peoples society of the
German Lutheran church will meet at
the church at s O'Clock tonight to dis
pose of some routine business.
, 1906-08-09
MILITARY ENCAMPMENT BE-
LIEVES CITY is CLOSED
AGAINST OFFICERS AND
MEN OF THE ARMY.
Citizens Asked if Couple Of Staff Of.
ficers Could Be Gotten Through
Lines That They Might Take Train
for Other Points-Mayor Issues
Statement Intended to Offset Evil
Reports at Encampment.

In view of the fact that stories have
gained currency in the United States
army maneuver camp east OF this city
IN the Crow creek forest reserve, II
a line OF special police circle this city
and prevent strangers from coming to
town, Mayor Mckee this morning pre-
pared the following statement:
Mayors Statement.
we understand an impression has
been gained by the otncers now in
camp It the military reserve on Crow
creek that Laramie is quarantined, and
that they (the %oflcers) would not be
allowed TO come and go as they choose.
This is to distinctly state that Laramie
is not quarantined; that there are only
some six or eight cases OF the disease
now in town, which are under control
of the health officer, and that the
protective measures being used are
Graduating the disease, which is not
epidemic. In each case where a yellow
flag is displayed a special guard is
detailed to completely isolate each pa
tient.
The city is open to everyone, and
with the quarantine of the seven cases
now existing observed, we do not think
any danger exists in coming and going
through the town.
, 1906-08-09
MOTHER OF FIVE CHILDREN WHO
WERE BURNED TO DEATH
YESTERDAY FOLLOWED
THEM HERSELF.

Wounds Received in Fire Too Much
for Her and She Succumbed To.
day-Husband Lost First Wife and
Child by Lightning and Son by Ac-
cidentaI Discharge of Rife-Left
Districted With Son and Daughter.
, 1906-08-09
-. B. MCKEE, Mayor.
Laramieites Hear Stories.

A couple of gentlemen of this city,
one of them a member of the board of
county commissioners and the other an
officer OF the county, yesterday visited
the camp, going by way OF the Tefe.
phone canon, with a view of studying
the needs of the road to make it pas
sable for teams. They were asked by
an official of the encampment if some
of his staff officers would be permitted
to pass the guards and enter the city
for the purpose of taking the train for
the west.
, 1906-08-09
Novel Experience Win Trout.

NoVeI EXperIencc with TOUT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sykes and H. G. Westphal went
to the river on a fishing trip last night,
catching several nice trout The boys
, 1906-08-09
Hobson on Japanese Question.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 9.-"The
Japanese have taken up the cry of the
Monroe doctrine in the Orient and is
, 1906-08-09
Fire in Big Tenement.
New York, Aug. 9.-Early this morn

a power to be reckoned with the Unit
ed States rather than England, Ger.
many or any other European nation
said Captain Richmond Pearson Hob.
son, who arrived here today.
Key to the Pacific.
The mmer of the world of the
future is to be controlled by the power
that controls the Pacific, and the key
to the control of the Pacific is to be
the commercial control of China"
, 1906-08-09

Chicago, H., Aug. 9.-Edward w.
Herring, cashier of the Milwaukee Az
enue State bank, who was sought by
the police over the country, announced
during the night that he would sur
render to the police this afternoon.
He has been hiding in the city since
Monday morning, when he returned
from the weekend vacation on the
lakes. He denies the charges pre-
ferred against him in the warrant and
denies that he had any part in causing
the bank to be closed. He blames
President Stensland for overlooking
the bank with notes.
Did Not Get Profits.
Herring says he never profited one
cent Illegally in managing the bank;
that he merely executed Stensland's
orders. Bad investments caused Stems
land to issue notes in the names of
clerks. Herring says the reports that
he owned race horses, spent money on
fast women and played cards are
ridiculous. He says he will be glad
to assist in Strengthening the affairs
of the bank.
Saw Crowd at Bank.
When Herring returned Monday he
saw a crowd about the bank and a
notice on the door, when he promptly
went down own n tried in vain to
reach the bank by telephone. He then
went to a friends home, where he has
been since.
Another Warrant Issued.
Another warrant, charging Theodore
Stensland, the vice president. with re-
ceiving deposits after he knew the
bank to be insolyent, was issued today.
The depositors held a mass meeting
this afternoon, with a view to securing
from the receiver an early dividend
from the visible assets.