davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-12-07
An Angel for the Show.
Women Win Boycott.

New York, Dec. THE general boy
colt by the women Of this city on the
butchers has bourne fruit. Today the
butchers came down in their prices
and withdrew the exhorbitant demands
they had been making of 16 cents a
pound. The packers dropped their
prices to the butchers 1 zen a pound.
, 1906-12-07
Transfer KILLED IN

j. c. Alternately, a teamster en-
ployed by the Boysen Mining COM
pany, was killed in a runaway acct
dent last Sunday night, says the Basin
Republican. He was formerly from
West Virginia and his body will be
shipped back to his old home.
, 1906-12-07
MAN BELIEVED TO BE RESIDENT
OF LARAMIE GROUND TO
PIECES AT WAMSUTTER
THIS AFTERNOON.
Name Given in Special Telegram to
The Republican as John" Daugh-
erty, but Only Conductor of Name
Daugherty Here is James-Was
Sent to Rawlins-ereen River Dis
trict Early in Week From Here.
Special to The Republican.

Rawlins, Wyo., Dec. John Daugh.
erty of Laramie, who came to the
Rawlins-Green River district of the
Wyoming division from that city three
or four days ago, was run over and
killed at Wamsutter today, being
ground to pieces. Mr.. Daugherty was
in charge of a freight train, and was
just stepping from the engine when he
was struck by a car and thrown under
the wheels, his body being badly man.
gled.
, 1906-12-07
Another MASSACHUSETTS Fire.

Holyoke, Mass, Dec. 7.-Several
business blocks burned today, causing
the loss of over half a million dollars.
Springfield had to be called on to help
subdue the flames.
, 1906-12-07
Rogers BaIks Again.
CITY LOT SOLD TO
A RAWLINS LADY.

A warranty deed was filed today
transferring from Carl ]. Wagner of
this city to Jessie E. Wagner OF Raw
Inns. for 81, lot !, block 2OS, at the cor
ner of Sixth and Garfield streets,
where a brick residence is now in
course of erection.
, 1906-12-07
PROPOSES TO COMPROMISE PRES.
EMIT JAPANESE IMsRoeLIo
TO SATISFACTION OF
THE PEOPLE.
Will Ask Federal Government to Enact
New Treaty Excluding Japanese
CooIie Labor From United States
and Hawaiian and American La
Dor From Japan-Novel Innovation
in House for Benefit of Absentees.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 7.-Califor-
mia proposes a settlement of the i'm
broglio with Japan over the San Fran
cisco school question on the following
grounds: The federal government to
enact a new treaty with Japan, exclud-
ing Japanese coolie labor from the
United States, and Hawaiian and
American labor from Japan; Japanese
contract labor importations to cease;
equality in public schools, with sep
arate schools for adult Japanese desir-
ing primary and grammar school train
ing, and a decision by the United
States supreme court on the states
right to pass anti-miscegenation and
school laws.
, 1906-12-07
Brakemen Assigned.

The following brakemen have been
added to the list of eligibles in Train
master Let's office and will be as
signed to duty as they are needed:
E. ]. Blaisdell, w. w. Shannon, Mr..
Sherman, E. e. Montague, S. E, Boder-
lex and F. Sunderland.
, 1906-12-07
Expected Home Sunday.

Miss Laura Let's received a letter
yesterday afternoon from her mother,
Mrs. F. C. Let's, dated at Excelsior
Springs, Mo, where she and her hus-
band have been for a few days. MI.
Let's is improving int they expect
to be home by Sunday or Monday. &C
cording to the letter.
, 1906-12-07
AT
THE MEETING
WYOMING REPRESENTATIVE ON
RECENT MEETING OF TRANS
MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS.
Senator-Eiect Tells of Speeches Deiiv-
cred at That Great Gathering by
try-Mr. Corthell Tells How Tariff
Opposes American ships.

The principal speaker at last nights
meeting of the Laramie Literary club
was Eli Crumrine, who gave a mos
interesting talk upon his visit to the
accent ns-Mississippi commercial
congress, where he was sent as one
of the delegates from Wyoming.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, C. P. Arnold, with a
fair attendance of members. w. H.
Frazee was appointed as chairman for
A Notable Meeting.
Mr.. Crumrine said that the meeting
of the Trans-Mississippi congress was
the most notable in the history of the
organization in hat among the great
men of the nation who were present
were two cabinet officers, and that
most important speeches were deliv-
cred by both of those cabinet officers
and by William Jennings Bryan. There
were also present the largest and most
representative number Of delegates, all
of the states and territories west of
the Mississippi being represented, as
well as Alaska and the Hawaiian isl
ands.
CorthelI Against Tariff.
Mr.. Crumrine's address provoked an
extended discussion upon ship subsid-
les, and N. E. Corthell was called upon
by the club to explain the manner in
which the present tariff laws operate
against the building of American
ships, which task he performed to the
great enlightenment of the members.
Mr.. Crumrine, in answer to ques-
tons, said that Governor Brady of
Alaska gave a most astonishing &C
count of the agricultural Of
that country and the possibilities there
of development along lines distinct
from mining.
Rogers Balks Again.
An attempt by the members of the
club to get N. E. Rogers started upon
his "reminiscences" again failed, after
a very amusing war of words.
The program for the next meeting
was announced as a paper by DR.. De-
Laney upon Government Inspection of
Packing Houses" and a paper by Prof.
Lee upon THE Education of Our Boys"
, 1906-12-07
Machinists, Helper Injured.

William Pregel, a nachinists' help
er at the shops, was treated by DR..
Stevens this morning for a slight
wound on one of his fingers, sustained
while at work at the shops. He is not
badly injured and will be at work in a
day or two.
, 1906-12-07
NICE LITTLE DAUGHTER
AT THE KING HOME

A daughter arrived yesterday after
nooa at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
]. King at Seventh and Garfield streets,
and mother and babe r doing nicely.
The only person to be alarmed about is
Grandpa Ole Thompson, who is just
about the happiest man in the block
and desires to say so to everybody he
meets.
, 1906-12-07
Cattle to Two Markets.

Alex X. MARI of North park today
shipped five carloads of cattle, three
carloads going to South Omaha and
two to Chicago. Mr.. MARI accompa-
MED the shipments.
, 1906-12-07
CONTEST TOMORROW
FOR GRAMM PRIZES.

The contest in defamation for the
Gramm prizes of SIS and $40 will occur
at the university tomorrow night, the
contestants being Robert Law, Clara
Prahl, Laura Breisch and Wilberta
knight.
, 1906-12-07
H~orsewhipped a Player.

New York, Dec. Mrs. Catharine
Dorothy was brought into court this
morning charged with horsewhipping
and badly beating Eugene B. Sanger,
a member of the Players club, last
night. She admitted the charge. Mrs.
Dorothy is a dashing widow from the
City Of Mexico.
An Angel for the Show.
She accuses Sanger and another
player named Richard Pittman with
frittering away all her money and jew
els, valued at many thousands of dol
lars. in an attempt to crafty her crav-
ing for the stage. She was made an
"angel," The Judge discharged her.
, 1906-12-07
FRATERNITY HOUSE AT CORNELL
UNIVERSITY BURNED AT AN
EARLY HOUR DURING
THE FORENOON.
Student Jumps From Third Story and
Dies Soon After, Two Firemen
Caught Beneath Burning Wall and
Slowly Roasted to Death and Two
Other Victims-SeveraI Missing
and Believed to Have Been Killed.

Ithaca, N. Y, Dec. EARLY this
morning the beautiful Chi Psi fraterni-
ty house at Cornell university caught
fire and soon was all alame. Six per-
sons are believed to be dead. Before
the fire department could arrive o. L.
Schmuck of Hanover, Pa, had jumped
from a third-story window and was SO
severely injured that he died soon
after.
Two Firemen Killed.
Two of Ithaca's volunteer firemen
were killed while fighting the flames,
Three students lie in the infirmary at
the point of death.
The Known Dead.
A. S. ROBINSON, a lawyer, and a
graduate of Cornell.
ESTY LANDON, a fireman.
JOHN RUMSEY, a fireman.
o. L. SCHMUCK of Hanover, Pa, a
student.
Missing and probably dead: C. J.
Pope, freshman student; H. M. Mich
OILS of Chicago, a student; F. W. Grelle
of Orange, N. j., a freshman.
Caught by Falling Wall.
The firemen killed were manipulate
ing a hose on the north side of the
building, when the wall collapsed on
them and pinned them to the ground
to slowly roast under the burning
debris.
, 1906-12-07

The Republican is the only paper in
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people.
, 1906-12-07

The Republican not only reaches all
the people on Thursday, but every day
CT the week.
, 1906-12-07
HALF W|TTED MAN
TELLS OF A MURDER

street. 1 followed up the hill on the
east side. 1 then committed the as
sault." After the confession Curtis
wept bitterly. He is half witted.
, 1906-12-07
Goldfish Will Be Pure.

The jobbers of Goldfish are being com
municated with both by the travelling
representatives Of the companies and
the local statesmen, and it is not at all
improbable that the next shipment of
this great eastern. d~elicacy will be
fully within the Wyoming law.
, 1906-12-07

lions of the pure food law in this city
have been for the betterment Of condi,
lions, and manufacturers and jobbers
are felicitating the local dealers and
through them the consumers, on the
improved conditions. Several prose.
cutions have been had In this and other
counties and scores of packages of de.
leterious foodstuffs have been with
drawn. So far as local officers have
been able to learn, no hardship has
been worked on anybody. There is a
doubt in the minds of some of them
as to the business of the law concern
ing pure cider vinegar. 1t is said that
n company manufacturing vinegar,
whose representative has been cited
to appear, manufactures vinegar as
nearly pure as is possible to make it.
Coloring Not DeIeterious.
A little burnt sugar Is used to give
uniform color to the vinegar, but this,
according to the officer quoted, is Meth.
er helpful nor harmful to the vinegar,
except that its color is uniform. The
vinegar is as pure cider vinegar as can
be produced. The same official says
he would not say this of some of the
acid vinegar sold here, and which the
section of the law is intended to COW
er. In that foreign matter is used to
deceive, to bring the vinegar to have
the appearance Of pure vinegar, when
no chemical process could make 1t as
pure. This should be prevented from
being sold and the pure cider vine
gars, where only burnt sugar is used,
should not be molested, according to
his views. The case is pending in the
district court.
Hrdfcb niII a.. Dura
, 1906-12-07
demanding $4,000 damages. At IL

demanding $4,000 damages. At the
time of tie accident Maher was en-
route west with an emigrant car. At
Lookout he was standing in the door
Of the car, when the train gave a sud-
den jerk, starting the door to slide,
striking Maher on the ear, damaging
that member. The gentlemen expect
to be absent about five days.
, 1906-12-07

Send a copy of the illustrated Re
publican to your friend in the east. 1t
will please him and benefit the COM
munity.
, 1906-12-07

Why not get all the news when 1t
Ia news by reading The Republican?
, 1906-12-07
STATE CANvASSING BOARD MAKE
RETURNS ON RECENT
ELECTION IN STATE
OF WYOMING.
Republican Pluralities Range from Six
Thousand Three Hundred to Near
ly Fifteen Thousand-Error Made
BY Albany County c~anvassers
Cuts MondeIrs plurality Two Hun
dred But He Still Has Plenty.
Special to The Repuhllcnn.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. THE state
canvassing board Met this morning and
canvassed the returns from the various
counties of the state. All the republi.
can candidates were elected by plural.
ties ranging from 5000 to 1890.
Judge Richard H. Scott, for supreme
judge, received the largest plurality,
1880 votes, but this is accountable for
by reason that there was no one nomi.
mated by the democrats, Judge H. V.
S. Groesbeck, socialist, being his OPP
ponent.
Error In Albany County.
Congressman F. w. Mondell has the
largest plurality on the ticket where
all parties had candidates in the field.
His plurality is given as 1854, but in
reality it should have been S,064 as an
error was made by the returning board
for Albany county, which returned Mr..
Hamm's vote in that county at 93S,
when it should have been 1888.
This error reduced Mr.. Mondell's plur-
atty 200 votes, but as he still has plen-
ty to spare, no attempt will be made to
rectify the mistake.
PIuralities of Candidates.
Following are the pluralities received
by the candidates on the republican
ticket, as returned by the board:
Bryant B. Brooks, governor. -. 6,913
w. R. Schnitger, secretary of
state 6,791
Leroy Grant, auditor. ....... 6,3S9
Edward Gillette, treasurer. 49,. 1894
A. d. Cook, superintendent Of
public instruction ........... 6,309
R. II. Scott, supreme judge......14,99
F. W. Mondell, representative in
congress. j.. 1854
, 1906-12-07
DESCRIBES HIS ASSAULT UPON
DONA GILMAN AFTER RID
ING WITH HER ON A
STREET CAR.

Came From Restaurant lust as Young
Woman Boarded Car, and When
She Alighted He Did Likewise
Dashing Widow of City of Mexico
Horsewhips a Player and is Dis
charged by the Judge.
, 1906-12-07
His Awful story,

THE evening of November goth l ate
supper in the Cadillac restaurant. AS
/ came out l saw Dona Gilman waiting
for her car. l boarded the car. At Ma
tional avenue we alighted, shortly
after the car had started up the hill,
and as she took the west side of the
, 1906-12-07
NO GOLDFISH
IN SIGHT
THE PURE FOOD COMMISSIONERS
WORK PROVING OF BENEFIT
TO THE PEOPLE AGAIN.
Analysis Said to Have Shown Pres
ence of Personalities and Jobbers
Buy the Stocks on Hand-Pickle
Concern Will Give Certificate of
Compliance With the state Laws.

Five pure food cases to have been
fled in the courts here some time this
month are believed to have been with
drawn or at least held in allegiance,
and the probabilities are that they
would not be brought. They had been
prepared against certain iobbers of cob
fish. State Food Commissioner Burke
and State Chemist knight, as the re-
suit of investigations carried on here
with samples of Goldfish in all its forms
bought by them in the open market,
gave it as their opinion that not a
pound of Goldfish not treated with pre-
sentative was offered for sale here.
Acting upon these analyses, Mr.. Burke
had the informations prepared and the
statesmen for the jobbing house we're
notified. Last evening, it was stated,
not a pound of the product could be
had in the city, local statesmen having
paid retail price for all left of the
shipments sent dealers by their respec-
tive houses, and no more will be
brought here that does not fully com
ply with the pure food laws of the
state.
Fully Comply With Law.
The dealers in the product of one
of the largest pickle concerns in the
United States have been notified that
they will be furnished with a certificate
from the factory, signed by the presi-
dent and with the seal of the company
attached, certifying that the company
will fully comply with every require
ment of the pure food laws of the state,
the products, embracing a lumber OF
different kinds of pickles and vinegars,
coming within the requirements of the
law. The president stated in his let
ter that the law is a good thing alike
for the producer and consumer and
his company would delight in obeyins
its terms fully.
The vinegar situation.
So far as can be learned, the opera
, 1906-12-07

A Novel Innovation.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 7.-Michro-
, 1906-12-07

Dayton, Ohio, Dec. Yes, 1 did
it. l am the murderer of bona Gilman"
Coolly and without the slightest sign
of emotion or remorse, David Curtis
early today made the foregoing confess
sion to the prosecuting attorney. The
statement of Curtis is as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-10
COULD MOI RES
NIGH OR DAY
With Irritating Skin F1 II Whole
Body Affected - Scalp ltched All
the Time and Hair Began to Fall all
u Out Wonderful Result From .
APPLI CATION OF +. 4. n
u. CUTICURA REMEDIES.

81 am never without Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment since | tried
them last summer. About the latter
part Of July my whole body began to
itch. ] did not take much notice OF it
/, at first, but it began to get worse all the!
time, and then began to get uneasy
and tried all kinds Of baths and other
remedies that were recommended for
skin humors; but / became worse all
the time. Ny hair began to fall out and
my scalp itched all the time. Espe-
cially at night, just as soon as would
get in bed and get warm, my whole body
would begin to itch and my finger nails
would keep it irritated, and it was not
long before could not rest night or day.
"A friend asked me to try the Cuticura
Remedies, and did, and the first appi-
cation helped me wonderfully. For
about four weeks would take a hot
bath every night and then apply the
Cuticura Ointment to my whole body;
and / kept getting better, and by the
time T used four boxes Of Cuticura was
entirely cured, and my hair stopped
falling out, but I continue to; use the
Cuticura on my scalp. Itkeeps all dam
druff out and scalp is always clean. I
always use Cuticura Ointment on my
face after shaving, and have found
nothing to equal It. will never be-
without it." D. E. Blankenship, HI
4 -, ~ $40 N. Del. st., s..
Oct. a., 1905. 4 Indianapolis, Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-10

application for fifty names to COM
! plete the jury list the following APP
portionment was mad City OF Bis
marck. nineteen names; LIST commits
isioner district, four names; I'd COM
missioner district, five names Sd
lcommfs sioner district, eight names
/ HazelgroYe township. one n name:
Logan township, one name Ecklund
township, two names: Painted Woods
| township. one name; Crofte town
ship, one name; Glenview township,
one name; Driscoll township, & one
name: Teller township, one name;
| Menoken township, one name !; Apple
Greek, one name; Wild Rose, one
| name; Grass Lake, one name; Boyd
township, one name. u /. s5 III &.
The following names were selected
from the first district: F.. e. Gallo
way, John Lash, K. F. Motif and
Ed. Olson j! n 5 IA Il A..
4 From the second district: Chas. A.
| Johnson, F.. M. feathers, John Naugh-
jton, P. E. Roth and Gilbert Sather.
tx The following names were selected
from the third district: Geo. Ander-
son, John b. Anderson, L.. A. Larson,
A. 3. Bliss, A. N. Blexrude, Andrew
johnson, /. j. Krogstad and Ben Lar
son. #.z~ 2JH +. -. H.. Il, : ~. ~
The following bills against the
county were upon motion allowed:
F. R, Smyth, board of health 5000
Joseph Marley, grading
bridge, Lovine contract ]. 1900
N. H. Lovine, balance on
bridge contract, assigned
to H. Tatley ........ -. 324.O0
Geo. A. WEIGH, sheriff's fees, 5 III
July -. :. AZ. , -. ). :. !. e4.25
Geo, A. WEIGH, jailor and (,
!, cantor ........ :...2... .50.Uus
Geo. A. WEIGH, boarding and
guarding prisoners. July .J146.00
j. B. Ecklund, salary and -
mileage, county commits =:
S1oner 49,. -. ....... S5.4O
F. G. Grambs, salary and ~
mileage, county commits =.
The board upon motion adjourned
to view on August I'd and to
meet at 8 O'Clock pm. of same date.
Evening Session August 2, 1906.
The board met pursuant to adj
journment; all commissioners pres
ent.' r.: IS ~ IL O..
Action on the road petition of c..
r. Bailey and others for road in
township 140-79 was, after being
viewed by the board, upon motion
postponed. $3.50. z NJ ! 81 $s% ~. Z
The road petition Of G. F. Roth
and others for. a. road in township
140-77 was upon motion refused for
the reason that the requisite num-
Der of signers we're not on the petit
ton and on account of the great
expense required. -
The road petition of Chas. G. Por-
ter and others for a road beginning
at the southeast corner of section a.,
township .140-77, and running north
| on section lines distance Of miles
was upon motion granted. r.. d.:
! The petition of John T. Tandberg
and others for county road in town
ship 140-75, was read and filed.
The board adjourned to meet Sep
TENDER 4th. 49, s s2 &=~
| ... 81. Nv. HEALY,
| ,E%r- County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-10
GLANDERED HORSES
THEIR DESTRUCTION OFT WORKS
GREAT HARDSHIP ON POOR
FARMERS-A REMEDY
SUGGESTED.

The Braddock News makes the fol-
lowing comment on the present law
for destroying glandered horses and
suggests a simple amelioration OF its
vigors. The News says:
Is there not something lacking in
regard to glandered horses? Other
states have fund from which owners
of horses are paid part Of the value
of the animals in case they are con-
demned and shot by the state veterin-
ary In this state we have no such
protection. There is no question
about this disease being among the
horses Of this part of the state at the
present time and one can imagine the
loss it would incur to a poor man who
has only horses enough to work his
land, and them not paid for, but Sc
cured by mortgage on every other
thing, of value he owns, to have the
state condemn and kill those horses
without paying anything for them.
Can you blame him for keeping the
information from the authorities as
long as possible? And would it not
help to entirely eradicate the disease
to pay part of the value Of the ami
mails when condemned and killed
This is a stock growing state and the
raising of horses is an important part
of that industry. A small raise in the
assessment of horses to- increase the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-10

known as southeast corner Of section
81, township 142-76, thence due
north between sections 81 and 80, s
and 20, Is and IL z and s, and 6
and 5, between townships 142 and
1433and there to discontinue, was
upon motion granted. l ss5$5 81
The petition of "a. f. Nichols and
others for a road between sections s
and To-, township 1879, to connect
with. county road already laid. out
was upon motion granted q
The road petition of M Cotton
and others for. a county road to be
laid out on each and every section
line in township 1879, 2 rods wide
on each side of section lines, was
upon motion granted. IL yf 5. 5.
David Mitchell having applied for
the appointing of an appraiser of
estrays stock, Geo. Feldhausen was
appointed to appraise said estrays. =
The report of A. W. Cook, clerk
of court, showing receipts for, the
month Of July of $56, was read sand
placed on f1le.r NJ e. N5*5 %& TT IS J, IS IS
The report Of J. L. Peterson, reg
lister of deeds, showing receipts Of
$S07.S5 for month of July was read
and placed on file. -. =, i. >@& 2s4,
The following bills We're allowed:
John Gabel, road work 80. $62.75
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-10
Liuhtninq'S Work.

The Chronicle of LaMoure County
notes that in a severe storm last week
in that county, barn near Cotton
wood was struck and Harry Lee lost
three head of horses out of eight in
the stable The other five were
rendered deaf, but the building was
not injured. A COW belonging to a
neighbor was killed by lightning, and
the owner will ge'. $50 insurance lie
had on the COW Near Verona Alex
Brown estimated his loss by hail n
$4,000 from the same storm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-10

tax would create a fund to pay for
condemned horses and no one would
feel they were being taxed for it. The
state would act as clearing house
and each owner of horses would have
an insurance against this disease.
Would it not be well for our legis-
lators to take this matter up at their
next session as this seems to be a law
that is greatly needed and is fair and
just to everyone. TX