davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-11-30
BROTHER
is in WyOM\NG
CAME TO STATE To SEEK REST
AND SPEND SOME TIME in
THE OPEN FOR HEALTH.
Constantly Attended by Two Pitts
When Some Slight Worry Came
and Had to Be Held by Friends.

Sheridan, Wyo, Nov. SO.-William
Thaw of Pittsburg, a brother of Harry
K. Thaw, who shot and killed Stan
ford White, the New York architect
and cluoman, for the alleged running
Of Mrs. Thaw, formerly Evelyn Nesbit,
the actress and model, arrived in
Sheridan Wednesday and was imme-
diately driven to the A. Eaton ranch,
companied by ]. A. Dean and j. P. Nc
Auley, both of Pittsburg. Mr.. Thaw
has brought an outfit Of guns for hunt
ing, and tried to engage a guide to
take him up in the Jackson hole u
try. Mr.. Dean suggested that it might
be better to wait until they reached
I Eaton's ranch before getting a guide.
Suffering from Nervous Disease.
MI. Thaw flew into a rage and i'm
mediately both his friends sprang at
him and overpowered him. He was
taken to his room and a physician
summoned. In an explanation of the
affair Mr.. Dean said that Mr.. Thaw
was suffering from a nervous disease
and that he was out here for his
health. Mr.. Thaw appeared, when the
party took a team to drive to the
ranch, to be suffering extremely from
nervousness, his hands shaking and
being SO weak he could only walk
alone by the greatest effort.
, 1906-11-30
UNIVERSITY WINS IN
SEASONS LAST GAME.

In the last football game of the sea
son at the university Thanksgiving
afternoon, between the University of
Wyoming and a team from the city,
the varsity players won II to 0, the
town team being at no time in expec.
tation of winning after the game start
ed at 3 o'clock. There was a good
| crowd, rooters for both siGes, and
when one crowd felt like yelling the
other felt like fighting. The brilliant
plays of the afternoon were by NOR
for the university and "Toots' Miller
for the town team. Moir made q
touchdown and afterwards kicked
goal, but Miller was headed on and
the ball again forced owe the goal by
the collegians. The attendance was
fair. The weather was clear but cold,
a mean wind blowing and making
shivers the prevailing epidemic among
the spectators. The game was practi-
cally free from injuries, Corthell get
ting hurt but not seriously.
, 1906-11-30
ELMER LOVEJOY WINS
THE DUPONT

In the match shoot of the Laramie
Rod and Gun club yesterday, Elmer
Lovejoy, Earl Carter. Bert Holiday
and Harry Cordiner took part in the
match for the Dupont trophy, a hand
some silver cup, shooting at 25 birds,
Mr.. Lovejoy won with %, Mr.. Cor
diner being second with %, Mr.. Holli-
day third with II and Mr.. Carter
fourth with 16 birds. The trophy can
be contested for by any member Of
the club within the next thirty days,
who will shoot to beat Mr.. Lovejoy's
record. The winner of the trophy
three times in succession becomes its
owner absolutely.
, 1906-11-30
WILL MOBILIZE
FIGHTING SHIPS
ADMIRAL CONVERSE COMPLETES
ARRANGEMENTS FOR coNsoL-
lDATioN OF SoUAp2oNs.
viii Be Formed Into Two Fleets, One
for Atlantic and Other or Pacific,
Asiatic Fleet and Pacifio Squadron
to Be Mersed-coleFado Sugar
Plant Dedicated.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 50.-Today
Admiral Converse, chief Of The bureau
of navigation, made his annual report
public. The admiral announces that
the plans for the organization Of the
fighting vessels of the navy in two
fleets, for service on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts, in such manner that the
whole force can readily be nobolized,
is completed. The Asiatic fleet and
the Pacific squadron are to be merged
at an early date.
, 1906-11-30
Bodies Sent to Baltimore.

Washington, Nov. 30.-This morn
ing the bodies of Charles Fisher and
Frank Redwood, both of Baltimore,
who were killed in the collision near
Lynchburg, when President Spencer
lost his life. were sent to Baltimore.
Arrangements for the Spencer funeral
are being made here today by second
Vice President Finley.
operator Could Not Be Spared.
Telegraph Operator Davis, who was
killed, asked Mr.. Spencer to relieve
him from the trip, but the official said
he couldn't get along without Davis
services.
, 1906-11-30
COWBOY DANCE WAS
BRILLIANT SUCCESS.

The dance given by the cowboys of
the Laramie plain at Maennerchor hall
Wednesday night was a social as well
as a financial success, a number of
young people being present from the
country. The affair was splendidly
managed and was successful. The mu-
sic was furnished by Niethe's orches-
ira. The exhibition of rough riding at
the fair grounds Wednesday afternoon
was a very good one, the attendance
being not very large but the riding of
a high order.
, 1906-11-30
Morgan Loses Good Man.

New York, Nov. 30.-Pierpont Nor
gan continues Frustrated today over
the tragic death yesterday morning of
his right-hand man, President Spen-
Ger of the Southern railway, who was,
with six others, killed in his private
car, the result of a rear-end collision at
Lynchburg, Va.
, 1906-11-30
Butcher Shops Wrecked.

New York, Nov. 3O.-Angry women
looted and wrecked several East Side
butcher shops this morning. The trou-
BILE has been brewing for several days.
This week the butchers put up the
price of meat 2 cents a pound. 1t was
the second raise in a short time. The
butchers said the packers had ad-
vanced their prices, compelling them
to do the same.
, 1906-11-30
LOADS OF POTATOES
OVER PLAINS LINE.

Several carloads of merchandise and
provisions for the camps in the noun
tains were sent to the Plains line term
inal this morning, including a couple
of loads of potatoes transferred in the
cars in which they arrived in the city.
The Wright wagons met the shipment
on the plain.
, 1906-11-30
loo Ill to Make Trip.

Members of the family assert that
Mr.. Trabing did not recover from the
nights experience in the storm. AS it
may be. he was taken i'll Immediately
after his return from Wisconsin, and,
although he felt able to make the trip
to the ranch on Monday, he was in fact
too i'll to have braved the weather at
that time. Tuesday he seemed not in
a serious condition. the turn for the
worse coming on Wednesday. He died
with his daughter by his side.
Charter Member of Elks' Lodge.
August TRADING was a member of Al
bany lodge No. Z, Odd Fellows. He
had been a member of Laramie lodge
No. 2, but transferred his membership
to the younger lodge. He was also a
charter member of Laramie lodge,
Elks, belonging to that organization at
the time of his death. Mr.. Trainings
death makes the fourth in that lodge
during the present year, and, although
it occurred a few hours before the ad-
vent of Thanksgiving day, members of
the organization are noting the pecu-
liar coincidence that has attended the
deaths of three other members this
year, each occurring on some national
patriotic holiday.
, 1906-11-30
Tried to Commit Murder.

Chicago, H., Nov. 3O.-Greed for
money prompted Mrs. Maria Bozivich
today to attempt to carry out one of
the most cold-blooded murder plots
with which the South Chicago police
have had to deal. The woman. who is
a Croatian, tried, with the aid of two
, 1906-11-30
Ghetto Women Meet.

The women of the Ghetto met on
the streets and protested. Yesterday
they held a large meeting, at which a
hundred wives attended. A tsrike
against the meat men was suggested.
This morning more violent measures
were adopted. Several women were in
jured and the police are having trouble
clearing the streets.
, 1906-11-30
PRESIDENT SPENCER OF SOUTH.
ERN RAILWAY VICTIM OF A
WRECK NEAR LYNCH
BURG YESTERDAY.
Death List Now Reaches Seven, In
GLIDING Head of Company, Porter
in Presidents Car, Negro Fireman
and Telegraph operator-Bodies
of Two of the Victims Sent to Bal
timore for Burial Today.

Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 30.-An inves-
tigation is being made today into the
circumstances which led to the wreck
of the two Southern railway trains
near here yesterday, resulting in the
death of President Spencer of the road
and several other passengers and the
injuring of several others.
Seven Deaths in All.
The death of William Pollard, the
porter in President Spencer's car, and
j. W. Shaw, the negro fireman, both
of whom died in the city hospital here
last night, swelled the death list to
seven in all. The latest word from the
hospital regarding the injured indi-
Gated that all of them are doing nicely
and probably will recover
, 1906-11-30
CHILDREN BORN ON
THANKSGIVING DAY.

A son was born Thursday to Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Pulls at Mandel, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie McClain on the
Powell ranch on Horse creek ana a
child to MIR. and Mrs. Asbury, near
this city.
, 1906-11-30
DIED BEFORE HER
SISTER REACHED HER.

Mrs. j. H. Merriam, in a letter from
Denver to friends here, says her sister,
Mrs. Charles Lamb, of that city, died
at $3.50 Tuesday night, a couple OF
hours before Mrs. Merriam reached
her, as the result of an operation per
formed that afternoon.
, 1906-11-30
Brakeman Dies.

Hugh S. Glenn, the brakeman who
was run over in the yards at Wilcox
Wednesday, losing his left leg above
the knee, died Thursday evening, about
s o'clock, in the sample room of the
Union Pacific hotel on First street,
where he had been taken upon his
arrival in the city Wednesday, and
where the operation of amputation
vas performed that afternoon by Drs.
Stevens, McCollum and Miller. Mr..
Glenn seemed to rally well from the
operation, and felt pretty well yester-
day morning, but toward afternoon he
began to sink and death came at night.
He was turned over to j. w. Stryker,
the undertaken. and his body o lies
in the Third street morgue. 1t is prob
able that it will be sent to the home
of his father at Homecoming, Md, to-
night, in charge of H. H. Palmer, who
came west with young Glenn and who
knows the family intimately. Coroner
Fitch held an inquest today, to deter
mine the cause of death, the jury con
sisting of Richard Butler, ]. M. Christ
ensen n Henry G. Welch.
Mr.. Glenn was "a years of age and
unmarried. He was a member Of Ris-
ing Sun lodge No. sc, Knights of Pyth-
las, at Homecoming, Nd, and of Pitts
burg lodge No. 244, Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, at P%ittsburg, Pa.
officers of both lodges have been no
tilted.
Was Pythian Knight.
Members of Damon lodge, Knights
of Pythias, last night sent kilograms
TO the chancellor commander of Rising
Sun lodge and to the keeper of records
and seal, Chris Dodds, at Homecoming,
and it is likely orders will be received
to prepare the body and have it sent
home. Mr.. Palmer accompanying the
remains. The latter belongs to anotn'
err lodge of knights of Pythias.
Verdict of coroner's Jury.
The coroner's jury this afternoon
returned a verdict that Glenn came to
his death as the result of the accident
Mt wilcox on wednesday, while in the
, 1906-11-30
GOOD SUM RESULTS
FROM ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment given at the uni
versity auditorium Wednesday night,
by the training department Of the uni
versity, brought s23 as admission fees,
the money to be used in meeting the
cost Of material for the department.
Miss Adsit and DR.. Brown had charge
of the matter.
, 1906-11-30

discharge of his duty, he being be-
tween two airs at the time of the ac-
cident to make the coupling, the auto
matte coupler being defective. Sew
eral witnesses were examined, includ-
ing the trainmen and DR.. Stevens.
, 1906-11-30
JUDGE AND REPORTER
GOING TO LANDER.

Judge Carpenter of the district court
and Official Reporter George Patterson
will leave some time next week, about
Wednesday, for Lander, where Judge
Carpenter will hold a term of the Ere
mont county district court. They will
be absent several weeks.
, 1906-11-30
Sugar Plant Dedicated.

Rocky Ford, Colo, Nov. 3O.-The
Swink sugar factory was dedicated
here in the presence of 5000 people,
who inspected the plant, which began
today the task of converting 10000 tons
of beets into ugar.
, 1906-11-30
S"TENOCRAPHER SHOT
BY A CAR CONDUCTOR
Money Made Her Wild.

supposed accomplices, to murder and
rob Daniel Salmon, a collection agent.
Money Made Her Wild.
Several times, when calling. the col.
lector exhibited sums of money rang
ing from 500 to $500. The sight of so
much money, more han she had ever
seen in her life, aroused the cupldity of
Mrs. Rozivich.
Failed in Her Plot.
Being a large, powerful woman, she
planned to fall on Salmon and choke
him to death on the occasion of his
next visit. The two men she took into
her confidence, however, informed the
police, and she was caught in the trap
they set for her.
, 1906-11-30
SOLD SOME STEERS

TO BASIN COMPANY.
Ed Hartman of this city today sold
to the Basin Land and Live Stock COM
pany $50 head of steers, which will be
fed at Centennial this winter. An
Olson of Elk mountain is m
with the company. Mr.. Hart
is preparing to ship five cars of
cattle to the market at Omaha.
, 1906-11-30
Three Bio guns.

New York, Nov. 3O.-Grover Cleve-
land will be the guest of honor and de-
liver an address at the st. Andrews
banquet tonight. Other guests will be
Andrew Carnegie and the British am.
bassador, Sir Mortimer Duraud.
, 1906-11-30

Wichita, Kas., Nov. 30.-Edward
Hoele, a stenographer, employed in r.
G. Dun & Co.'s agency here, was shot
and killed by Wycoff Wright. a street
a CONDUCTOR last night. Wright is
in jail. He says that the shooting was
in self-defense. His statement is r
roborated by persons who saw the
shooting.
Carried Revolver and Knife.
Hoele, who had been drinking alb
sinthe, was put on a College Hill car
by two friends. He carried a revolver
and a knife. He said that he would
not pay his fare. and that no conductor
could compel him to pay it.
Promised to Shoot Conductor.
Later he paid, but told the conductor
that he was going to shoot him. Sew
eral times, the conductor says, he was
obliged to urge Hoele to put away his
revolver. Later he pulled it from his
pocket again and pointed it at Wright.
Conductor Shot Three Times.
Wright then drew his revolver and
shot three times. Two bullets hit
Hoele, n piercing his left hand and
the other struck him in the forehead.
He dropped to the car platform dead.
, 1906-11-30
BRAND CERTIFICATES
ELL Ed EOR RECORD.

The following citizens fled brand
certificates in the county clerks Of
fee today: william KrauSe, "A has
sahn. c. F.. sodergreeu, Frank Amoss
Herman Mahs and F. B CHADWICK
, 1906-11-30

The brothers said that the uncle
went to Australia twenty years ago
and had made his fortune in gold
mines. They are making preparations
to go to Australia to claim the money.
, 1906-11-30
HOME FROM TRIP TO
NORTHWESTERN STATES.

F. P. Mason returned last night from
a trip of six weeks or so to Oregon,
Washington and other states in the
northwest, reporting a nice visit and
a profitable trip.
, 1906-11-30
DEAF MUTE MARRIED
AT CHEYENNE WEDNE

Fred Edward DeGraff and Miss Belle
Brown, both Of Denver, were married
at Cheyenne Wednesday. The groom
is a deaf-mute and the ceremony was
performed in writing.
, 1906-11-30
Hotel Clerk Gets Fortune.

New Castle, Pa, Nov. 30.-Thomas
Mccarthy, a clerk in a local hotel, and
his brother, Michael Mccarthy, of
Wampump, a suburb, today received
word that an uncle, Timothy McCar-
thy, had died in Australia, leaving
them the sole heirs to a fortune of
81 600 600.
, 1906-11-30
ENGINE WHISTLE
BLEW LON

The whistle of a locomotive at Ba-
sin became deranged a night or two
ago and blew as long as there was any
steam. The people thought the town
was afire.
, 1906-11-30
MONTHLY REPORT OF
-tIr -OIN

During the month of November POI
lice Judge Grant collected $23S.50 as
fines in city cases, s1O7 as fines n
fees in criminal state cases and $175
as fees in civil cases.
, 1906-11-30
NEW TELEPHONE ON
WOODS LANDING ROAD.

Manager Miller of the Jelm tele-
phone line yesterday installed an in
strument at the Nelson ranch, fifteen
miles from this city.
, 1906-11-30
Greatest Ever Known.

1t is the discovery of government ex-
perts, and General Crozier said today
it is the most powerful explosive the
world has known and will revolution
ize things where high power destroyers
are required.
, 1906-11-30

Why not get all the news when 1t
is news by reading The hepuoi''"n
, 1906-11-30
CODY MAsoNs WILL
ERECT A TEMPLE.

Shoshone lodge, Masons, at Cody
will incorporate and build a two-story
Masonic hall in that city.
, 1906-11-30
DETECTIVES UNEARTH SCHEME
TO DEFRAUD DENVER CITY
TRAMWAY COMPANY OF
LARGE AMOUNTS.
Tickets Collected and Not Cancelled,
Afterwards Sold by RascaIIy En-
ployes and Proceeds Pocketed-
Pennsylvania Hotel Clerk and
Brother Heir to Fortune of Three
Millions from Miner Uncle.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 3O.-Omcials of
the Denver City tramway have discoy-
a leak of funds which they claim
would have reached large proportions
had it not been discovered in its in
cipiency. Tickets, both regular and
half fare, have been taken up by con-
ductors on certain lines and they had
not been punched. When applications
were made to these employees for tick
cts, used tickets have been sold by
them and they have pocketed the pro-
ceeds.
, 1906-11-30
GIVEN FINE FOR
ASSAULTlNG GIRL.

Henry Freedman, charged with dis
turbing the peace of one of the wait
at the johnson hotel cafe yes
terday, was fined $3.50 in Justice
Grants court this morning.
, 1906-11-30
MINING CLAIMS FILED
IN CLERKS OFFICE.

f. w. Keitel today filed location no.
tees for the Equity claims Nos. /, z, 3,
4, 5 and 6,
, 1906-11-30
Carried Two Reuoluers.

The girl wore a belt containing a
brace of revolvers and 100 cartridges.
She told the officers she had partici-
pated in a number of raids on livery
and other stables.
, 1906-11-30
PIONEER CITIZEN AND BUSINESS
MAN VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
AFTER AN ILLNESS OF
SEVERAL DAYS.

Had Terrible Experience Month Ago
in Snow Storm While Crossing the
Laramie Mountains, and Friends
Assert He Did Not Recover From
Effects of Night in Snowdrift-In-
iured Brakeman Succumbs.
, 1906-11-30
EDWARD HOELE INSTANTLY
KILLED BY WYCOFF WRIGHT
IN DISPUTE OVER PAY
MENT OF FARE.

Former Had Been Drinking Absinthe
and Was Put on Car by Friends,
at First Refusing to Pay and Later
Drawing Revolver and Pointing to
Conductor, Who Fired Three Shots
Other Criminal Matters.
, 1906-11-30
PRESENTED PELTS FOR
BOUNTY CERTIFICATES. i

q. A. Topper today presented the
pelt of one coyote and Ralph latham
presented two for bounty certificates,
, 1906-11-30
His Worst Experience.

The next morning he started to re-
turn to the King ranch and find help
The snow was so deep and the storm
SO fierce that he spent the greater part
of the day trying to cover the little
more than a mile, reaching the ranch
finally in an almost helpless condition.
He stated to friends here afterwards
that in all his years in the west, COM
ing as a mule driver and spending
winter after winter in the open, in the
fight for existence, he had lever had
SO distressing an experience. He was
finally able to get home and later left
for the east with Mrs. TRADING, the
latter planning to spend the winter at
Wayside, Wis.
, 1906-11-30
AUGUST TRADING DIES
AT WAYS|DE RANCH

al attention, together with his son,
George Trabing, the superintendent of
the lines. He made frequent trips
ove the lines Inc kept close watch on
the affairs of the different transporta.
ton companies.
Spent Night in Snow.
On the 25th of October. following
the severe storm of the 19th-23d of that
month, Mr.. Trabing started from this
city to his home at Wayside in a light
wagon drawn by two horses. At a
point about a mile and a half beyond
the King ranch, the last telephone sta
ton on the Laramie-Sibylee stage line,
the team became stalled in a snow
drift and Mr.. TRADING could neither
get them forward or turn the wagon to
return to the ranch. Loosing the
horses, he found shelter in the snow
drift under the wagon. following out
a cave in the snow, and with what bed
ding he had with him. the driver i'm
proyised a sleeping place, spending the
night there in the bowling storm and
bitter cold, the snow drifting complete
ly over him.
, 1906-11-30
Detectives Makes Report.

Leonard DeLue, chief of the sheriffs
detective department, was placed in
charge of the work of ferreting out the
guilty conductors last Wednesday, and
last night he announced to Mr.. Beeler
of the tramway that he had discovered
that such practices were in vogue, but
that he had not been able to discover
as yet the guilty parties. No arrest
made yet.
, 1906-11-30
New Hiqh Explosive.

Washington, D. c., Nov S0.-A Sc
cret bureau in the war department has
for a long time been making an ex-
haustiye research into the subject of
flying machines, and in this connec-
ton tests have been made of a newly
discovered high explosive.
, 1906-11-30
Girl Horse Thief CAPTURED.

Marion. Ind. Nov. 30.-Elva Sheriff.,
II years old, who has been masquerad-
ing in mans attire while acting as a
leader of a gang of horse thieves, was
captured by the police today. She was
arraigned in court and pleaded guilty
to a charge of stealing horses.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05
r. r Dee. E1 L. p. Jan ) %.
Order to Show Cause Why Partition of
Estate Should Not Be Made,

State OF South akO In County
County OF Lincoln. is Court
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
tHalvor o. StaarsIi. Deceased.
Order to show Cause why Partition OF
Estate should not be made.
On reading and fling the petition Of Tilda
g. FOdneAs praying for . pa rtition OF the
real estate to the estate Of Haivor
o. Staarsli. Deceased. heretofore assigned
and distributed to the heirs At Law and next
OF kin OF said d~ecendent according to their
respective rights Of inheritance therein:
II Is ordered: That all persons interested
in the estate Of said Deceased. appear before
said County Court on Monday the sth day OF
January. A. d. 1906. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. OF
said day. at the Court Room Of said Court, at
the Court House. in the City Of Canton In said
County and State. then and there to show
cause why said: real estate should not b par
titioned according to The prayer of said De
titlon: and II Is further ordered: That
notice thereof be sixen by publishing . COPY
ef" : newspaper printed and published week
" at the City OF Canton. In said County and
State, once In each weak. for four successive
weeks and by ser wing . copy OF this order upon
the heirs Of said Decendent resident In said
County and State: and upon the agents. At
tofneys. and guardians. II any there be. In
this state. Of such as reside out OF said State.
heirs OF said Deceased resident out Of the
state, At least ten days before said day OF
Dated December IL. lsos.
By the Court;
Attest: Asa Forrest. Jr.
A. Brady Beck. Clerk. Judge.
tseaI]