davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-18
JEROME FOR GOVERNOR

Mr. jerome would attract the inde-
pendent voters Of the state irrespective
OF past partisan Affiliations FOR these
voters are disgusted alike with the rule
OF the old bosses and with the new ones
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-18

II any seeks concise. truthful and forceful
description political situation, let him read that
paragraph Colonel Goddards letter of acceptance in
which he says. 1--WE not living under Republican
form of government A species despotsm exists de-
grading TO all minded citizens OF Rhode Island OF
whatever party they may be"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-18
THE INSURANCE FIGHT.

II is an uphill fight the policy holders in the
great life insurance companies are having TO rescue
Control from the grasping and designing men who
are at present entrusted with the management.
Honest reform must win in the end, but it will not
win until the unscrupulous element has been COM
pletey routed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-18
IT'S A FINE ONE.

N u
BREAKFAST
Iced cantaloup.
Creamed dried beef Brown potatoes.
Buttered toast. Coffee.
DINNER.
Tomato bisuue.
Roast veal. brown gravy.
New potatoes. New beets.
Red strlng-bean salad.
Raspberry parfait. Cake
Coffee.
SUPPER
Jellied chicken.
Orange and banana salad
Cottage cheese Thin bread and butter
Cream cake. Iced tea
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-18

France in various ways helps her merchant marine to
the tune s0O0OO0. Germany contributes about
OOO beginning Japan expends about
a. 90 ooo and the United pays altogether In the
OF s9SsOOO surely at the foot In the
merchant marine class. Why7
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-18

Colonel Samuel Pomroy Colt said "a man gets out Of
touch with AFFAIRS when he Is automobing abroad" In
answer to direct question whether not he was
candidate United states senate At the same time
those who know, know perfectly well that he knows.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-18

The rate for money IN wall street has been greatly
reduced the heavy importation OF gold but
that will any help TO the who has TO hustle
his bread and butter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-18

might have inferred, soaring him half to
death
felt sorry for the man, but couldn't
help wondering what the man did 10 the
dog that wasn't really mentioned In the
letter. for as genral thing a dog won't
bite anything except "A piece OF meat mot
human) unless interferred with
This dog business has got on my nerves
az last! Up 10 now I've remained perfect
ly passive and II the police authorities
wanted 10 put muzzle on the iron dogs
in front of that old residence on Elmwood
avenue, they could have done so without
even comment from me. I've even taken
my own pup out on a strap that would
have held an elephant, simply because |
thought l was conforming with the law;
but when l get the mad dog" business
drummed into my ears all the time
think IL time to 'spress my felings.
The muzzling OF some dogs is a good
thing; there are some that should be
muzzled good and hard just as there are
some men and women who should under
20 the same penalty. Most people don
know, however that dog has no pores
in the skin, to mention, and that the
only way il has to throw off the eXces-
sive heat OF the body is through the
mouth. Put a muZzle on the dog and you
almost totally prevent IL from prespiring,
and he becomes restless, (you never saw
dog perspire on his body, now, did your,
and the result will be that doggie will
do things he ordinarily would not think
Of doing. Close up the pores of human
being. and perspiration will be stopped, a
fever will result affect the brain possibly
and the human will do things they would
not ordinarily do
1t works out the same In the dog as II
docs in the human.
Not long ago | was over in the Union
Station and entered into conversation
with the owner OF a beautiful large St
Bernard dog The day was hot one He
was taking the dog into Massachusetts
and the poor animal was overcome COM
pletely with the heat and very much an
noyed with the muzZle covering his
mouth The subject turned 10 the muZze
proposition and the man said: I'm taxi
ing my dog over In Massachusetts and
his muZzle has completely played him
out-couldnt breath or sweat properly
you know. He's a good natured, easy-go-
sort of a purp ordinarily, but do you
know, since he's had that wire cage on
HIS face, he aln't the same dog at all.
oh, well, it's q sort Of a graft anyway.
IL seems to me--the dog-ca tcher gets paid
"A certain amount for each dog captured.
and his heroic work the man who Kills
them gets a piece OF money for each ami
NAL the fellow who burns them / sup
pose gets rake off somewhere and not
10 te forgotten is the money made by
those who sells muzzles. Funny laws In
different states anyway, when I get
over i'm Massachusetts, I'll have to take
the muzzle off Major or be arrested, pos
sibly, by the S. +. G. A. and here in
Rhody | have TO keep II on or the dog
might be pinched."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-18

Though the OF state In South America and
hts assistant the Cuba the department
TO a smoothly though all the chairs
occupied.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-18

There Is convincing evidence that Palma would be
excellent president ~ only Cubans permit
preside.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-18

Naturally Spain something intensely amusing
- this Cuban imbroglo.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-18

"Of the two men to work for give me
the man who is not self-made." said an
acquaintance to me the other day.
you'll find that In nine cases out OF ten
the self-made individual has a sort of
an Unborn idea that men should work the
longest hours and for the smallest
amount OF wages Take the man who
someone has helped along and put him In
a line to make money and he generally
gives his employees "A chance, fully appre-
ciating that IL he himself was not given
a boost al one time that he probably
wouldn't be as well off In the worlds
goods as he II. on the other hand the
self-made man who has been forced TO
skimp and plan and figure and figure
will say TO himself, Well, | had 10 do IL
all myself nobody helped me-. and won {
give a rap whether his clerk or clerks
who are valuable 10 him get s. n week
or S35 Yes sir. you show me a self-made
man and I'll gamble with you that you
will generally find n hard-flsted individ-
ual. who will squeeze the eagle on cent
until IL screams for help
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-18

published Daily Except subscription Price $500
per year.
, 1906-06-29
ROUND TRIP
ABOLISHED
NEW PASSENGER FARE ScHED-
ULE PROVIDES FOR TICKETS
FOR CONTINUOUS PASSAGE.
Agents of Union Pacific Will Sell No
More Round Trip Tickets to Local
Points, Each Ticket Being Marked
Without %Stopover Privileges
Notes From the Roads.

Agent l. w. Emmons has received
instructions to abolish all round trip
rates to local points and to put into
effect on Sunday of next week the
Scent rate of tare between all stations.
Each ticket will bear the legend, i'm
pressed with a rubber stamp, For con-
tinuous passage only" and r~ound-trip
tickets will be taken from the cases.
This will effect a saving to parties go
ing only n way, but for those intend
ing to go and come there will be no
saving, as the Scent rate is exactly
the same as the Accent rate one way
and half fare returning-one and one
half fares for the round trip. In some
states exact change is made, but thai
rule will not apply here for the pres
ent, the odd cents over a nickel going
to the company. The new rate will be
effective after midnight Saturday
night. Coupon tickets and other spe-
cial privilege tickets are not affected
by the change.
, 1906-06-29

out 5S, 740 pounds of finished iron and
the men think they can do better than
that, even.
Another carload of steel was recelv.
ed this morning.
Jess Oakley has taken a leave of
absence, beginning at the close of bust.
ness today, and will visit for a month
or so at Denver.
VIII Cameron was not working yes,
terday afternoon, the marriage of his
sister last night being more than he
could stand and keep up his work.
Harry Eklund, the popular young
rougher at the ten-inch train, will visit
at Denver next week, intending to
spend the Fourth OF July in that city.
Colonel Ransom, one of the hot bed
men, has received quite hopeful report
of his pension as a veteran of the civil
war, and expects to be rolling in
wealth by the first of October or later.
Commencing on Monday, all EN-.
ployes except the roll train force, will
be checked in by the timekeeper at
the east gate of the mill grounds
twice each day, between GAS and Z
a. m and between 1895 and 1880 p.
m. A clerk from the office will go to
the gate to check the men in.
Will Scholl, son of the roll turner
at the mills, and himself a turner,
ground his left thumb in the ma
chinery yesterday afternoon, suffering
the loss of some skin and receiving
a pretty severe wound. He was at
work this morning, just the same, his
pluck of more consequence than a
slight wound of the thumb.
, 1906-06-29
MARRIED
AT HOME
MISS ANNIE CAMERON BECOMES
WIFE OF EDWIN BAILY IN THE
PRESENCE OF FIFTY GUESTS.
Groom Born and Reared in Laramie,
Bride Having Spent Most of Her
Life Here-WeII Matched Couple
Beginning Real Life Hand In Hand
With Best Wishes of Friends.

Mr.. Edwin A. Baily of Centennial
and Miss Annie e. Cameron of this
city, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cameron, were married at s o'clock
last evening, at the home of the brides
parents, 1854 north Fourth street, by
Dean Arnold G. H. Bode of st. Mat
thew's cathedral, in the presence of
about fifty guests, including the rela.
tives of the bride and groom, Mrs. ].
d. Baily and four daughters, Misses
Myrtle, Philena, Susan and Emily
Baily of Centennial, the mother and
sisters of Mr.. Baily; Mrs. E. A. Allen
of Sibylee, the sister of the bride; Mr..
John Goetz, Mr.. Ed Goetz and Miss
Fannie Goetz of Sand Creek, and 9th.
ers. Mr.. Delbert Cameron, the brother
of the bride, was the groom's best
man, and Miss Myrtle Baily, the sister
of the groom, was the bridesmaid. The
parlors of the Cameron home were
daintily decorated with jasmines ant
potted plants.
Married in White.
The bride was attired in a white silk
, 1906-06-29
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

The Union Pacific today sold to
Henry w. Scott lots IA and Is, block
251, for 800.
Andrew and Mary Johnson today
sold to Elmer and Clara Bowman, for
5000, lots IL and 10, block 296.
Lieutenant E. r. Wilson today
subpoenaed Sheriff Reals to appear in
a ~desertion case before a court-martial
at Fort Russell.
A daughter was born this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carter, and
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon mother and
babe we're resting comfortably.
Prof. B. C. Buffum, director of the
experiment station, returned this morn
ing from Denver, where he had been
looking after some purchases for the
station.
Bernie Featherstone and Bert Lo
gan returned today from the east
where they had been for severa
weeks. They went as far as Hartford
and New Haven, Conn, returning by
way of New York and Chicago.
, 1906-06-29

H. A. Agee, from Wells, New, to
Omaha, ninety-eight horses.
d. w. Enos, from Deith, New, to
Cambridge, Neb., t~hirty-one horses.
Enos, from Deith to Omaha, twenty.
eight horses.
c. N. Thompson, from Union, Ore,
to Omaha, $50 cattle.
Thompson, from La crando. Orc,
to Omaha, 120 cattle.
NJ. K. Parson, from Ontario, Ore, to
South Omaha, 1870 cattle.
C. N. Thompson, from La Grande,
Ore, to South Omaha, 296 cattle.
H. ]. S~orenson, from Cokeville,
Wyo., to Sioux City, Ia, fifty-four cat
tie, one head having died in transit.
c. w. Clay, from Ogden to st. Louis,
eighty-one horses.
Reynolds & Co., from Arlington, Ore,
to South Omaha, f~ifty-eight cattle.
X. Buchanan, from Opal, Wyo., to
Kansas City, fifty-one cattle.
Hollis & Plat, from Miner, Idaho,
to Kansas City, 466 cattle.
1. B. Mcpherson, from Ontario,
Ore, to South Omaha, TAO cattle.
Skillern Sheep company, from Ore.
gon to Chicago, 1918 sheep.
c. A. Pratt, from Ontario, Ore, to
Omaha, fifty-eight cattle.
G. N. McNulty, from Elko, New, to
Council Bluffs, sixty-eight cattle.
c. A. Pratt, from Weiser, Idaho, to
Omaha, tw~enty-eight cattle.
, 1906-06-29
PRESIDENT WILL SIGN
THE LOCK TYPE BILL
days after the pay is due. He hopes
to make it six days shortly.
Declined to Sign Report.

Washington, d. c., June Ex-senator
Tillman called up the conference re-
port on the rate bill today. lie said
he had not signed it because the other
conferees refused to include the pipe
lines in the provision requiring the di-
vorce of production and transportation.
Tillman said: 1.-THE influence back
of this sinister provision is outrageous.
1t was effected by that infamous mo-
nopoly, the Standard OIL"
Tillman said the president had with
drawn his support from the pipe line
clause. The bill otherwise is very
effective and largely due to the presi-
dents efforts.
, 1906-06-29
Railroad Notes.

John Cyrene of the Quitting depart
ment of the Union Pacific was here
this morning.
Warren McCord of the Chicago and
Northwestern left this afternoon for
Rawlins, after spending a few days in
this city.
Roller Cush of the undetermined
mill at the rolling mills left today for
Denver and Pueblo, to remain until
after the Fourth of July.
Mrs. Thomas, wife of the roll turner
at the rolling mills, arrived last night
from Lorraine, o., to make her home
here with her husband.
N. e. Davis of Carroll, Ia, has ar
rived in the city and will take the
position of cashier at the Union Pa.
cific hotel, relieving Mr.. Ryan, who
will leave in a few days for Denver
and from there to New York.
, 1906-06-29

dress, with chiffon and applique. and
carried brides roses. The ceremony
was performed by the dean with the
bridal party in a bower of flowers and
plants.
Following the wedding there was a
splendid supper and a reception, the
guests present wishing the happy cou.
pie every good gift that fortune can
bestow. Mr.. Baily was born and reared
here and has made his home in the
county all his life. He owns a splen-
did ranch adjoining that of his mother
at Centennial, to which he will take
his bride in a day or two.
Will Make Worthy Wife.
Mrs. Baily is a native of Michigan,
but the most of her life has been spent
in Laramie. She is a teacher of note.
a splendid girl, and will make a wor-
thy wife for a prosperous business
man. She received quite a number
of presents last night, including hand
painted china, pieces of silver, cut
glass and other things, showing in a
faint way the love of her numerous
friends.
Mrs. ]. d. Baily and the Misses
Baily left today for their home at Cen
tennial.
, 1906-06-29
Italians Up In Arms.
Four Reprieves Granted.

Kansas City Mo, June 29.-Today
would have been the banner day for
the hangman in Missouri, were it not
Tor the custom of reprieving m%urderers.
Aggie Myers and Frank Hoffman, who
]butchered Clarence Myers to death;
Lord" harrington, who threw Joe Nc
Cam, his best friend, into a stone
quarry, and the Springfield negro who
raped a white girl, were all originally
slated to die on the gallows today.
The Lord to Go First.
The first of the quartette to die, I'M
less present plans are changed, will be
harrington, whose death day is now
fixed for July &c.
, 1906-06-29
New Bridue in Service.

The new steel bridge east of North
Platte was placed in service at noon
yesterday. Switch engine 1910 took
a party to the bridge and made the first
crossing and later a photograph of the
engine and bridge was taken by Mr..
Won Goetz. The first train to cross
was the Overland Limited No. 2 short,
ly after 1 o'clock. The bridge is a
splendid piece of engineering and with
the exception of the Missouri river
bridge is probably the most complete
and substantial structure on the Union
Pacific system.
, 1906-06-29
Killed Cow YESTERDAY,

The engine OF train No. s struck a
COW west of the city yesterday, as it
was approaching Laramie, and literally
ground the animal to pieces. She was
standing in the middle of the track
and the train was covering fifty miles
an hour. No amount of whistling
would bulge the animal, and there
was nothing left but to strike her
The train did not stop and no damage
was done to the equipment.
, 1906-06-29
LOUISVILLE CHURCH
WAS ADMITTED TODAY.

The district conference of the Ger
mar Evangelical churches today ad-
mitted to membership in the associa,
ton Rev. Otto Duecker and his con
g~regation, st. Pauls German Lutheran
at Louisville, Colo. Rev. Killer OF
Evansville, o., secretary of the mission
board, delivered an address today as
the guest of the conference.
Rev. H. H. Fleer of Ogden last night
delivered an address outlining the
work of the conference in the matter
of hanefciari.s and missions. Jacob
Berner and Mr.. Mielenz of this city
were present at the meeting last night
and rendered solos, the church being
crowded with interested listeners tC
the address and the singing.
, 1906-06-29
BOOSTING
FOR LARAMIE
STOCK YARDS TO BE GREATLY
ENLARGED AS RESULT OF
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION.
Passage of Transit Limit Law Help
ing Conditions at Most Important
Feeding Point on Overland Route
Shipments Eastward Beginning
to Be Quite Heavy Already.

The passage by congress of the law
allowing stockmen to keep stock in
transit for thirty-six hours between
feeding points, which now only awaits
the signature of the president, is being
used by the railroad company to still
further improve the stock yards here,
which are now the most important be-
tween the Idaho and Oregon sheep
sections and the Missouri river mar
kets. Messrs. Davis and Thomas, the
superintendent, have already begun
improvements that will add materially
to the efficiency of the yards here.
They will erect four additional combi-
nation chutes for loading sheep inCo
double deck cars and are converting
some of the single chutes into COM
bination chutes. The sheep yards will
be made one-third larger and nine ad-
ditional cattle pens will be added.
Anxious to Reach Laramie.
The new regulations will provide
hat shippers who desire so to do shall
make request, which will be wired to
the Laramie office from western
points. Shippers with hardly an eX-
ception desire to reach this city from
the initial point, and with the thirty
six-hour limit most of them can do so,
enabling them to reach Valley, near
Omaha, during the next period, giving
them a show to get to market some
times a day ahead of the present
regime.
Sheep for Local Ranchman.
F. l.. Oxman today ~telegraphed
Messrs. Thomas and Davis that he
would be here on Sunday, from Hunt
ington, Ore, with ten or twelve car
loads of ewes for John McGill, which
will be unloaded here.
Haley & Saunders today reloaded
here 1,151 cars Of cattle from the wes'
for Sterling, Colo, where they will be
pastured for this summer. A secont
train load of twenty-four cars arrived
at noon from Otto Wyo., for the sam
firm.
Heavy Shipments Already.
The following shipments were mad
from this city of stock in transit dur
ing the past day or two:
H. A. Terwilliger, from Winnemucca
New, to Denver, forty horses.
w. A. Billings, from Winnemucca t
Den 4 sixty-six horses. six Of tn
hoI ses having been sold here.
=. L. Ormsby, from Haily, Idaho, t
Chicago, 1890 sheep.
Ormsby, from Ketchum to Chicago
2,195 sheep.
, 1906-06-29
Cars Blown From Track.

A wind of almost cyclone proper
tons swept over Cheyenne yesterday
morning, doing considerable damage.
Eleven cars on the siding used as quar-
tiers for Japanese section laborers, were
blown over, injuring twenty of the men,
seven seriously. The wind also blew
down a mile of telegraph poles. No
lives are reported lost.
, 1906-06-29
Taking Views Along the Line.

Joe q. Stimson of Cheyenne, the of
fetal photographer of the Union Pa.
ciic, was here last night, coming over
from Cheyenne with T. H. Campbell OF
the. Southern Pacific. There are five
members of the party, Ben Stimson
being one of them, and they are engag-
ed in taking views along the two sys,
tens of railroad from Omaha to San
Francisco. They left for the west this
morning, the a which is equipped for
their accommodation on the trip pre-.
ceding them and the photographers fol
lowing in a motor car.
, 1906-06-29
OFFICERS
FOR CLUB
LITERARY ORGANIZATION HOLDS
ITS REGULAR ELECTION OF
THE CURRENT TERM.
C. P. Arnold Chosen as President, With
Mr.. Frazee as Vice President and
MIR. McMurray as Secretary and
Treasurer-WiIl Discuss Summer
Plans of Club.

At the meeting last night of the Lar
annie Literary club, held at the Car
negie library, the following gentlemen
were elected as officers for the ensu-
ing six months:
President-C. P. Arnold.
Vice President-W. H. Frazee.
Secretary and Treasurer-Wm Nc
Murray.
The new president appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
Committees Named.
Program Committee-Dr. Quaint
ance, Ross Moudy and Will McMurray.
Membership Committed. N. Stick
ney, w. S. Ingham and William Nc
Even.
Thanks to Retiring Chairman.
A unanimous vote of thanks was ex
tended to Mr.. Eli Crumrine for the ex-
cellent manner in which he has pre-
sided over the club for the last six
months. to which he replied in a suit,
able manner.
The subject for discussion, "Vaca-
tions," was productive of excellent ad.
dresses by DR.. Brown, D. N. Stickney,
C.. P. Arnold, N. E. Corthell and DR..
Q~uaintanee. The chairman appointed
for the literary program w. H. Frazee.
and w. S. Ingham was appointed critic
for the evening.
The Next Meeting.
The subject named for discussion
next week is, Shall the Weekly Ses-
sions of the Club Be Discontinued Dur
ing the Summer Months?" The lead
ers in the discussion are to be w. H.
Frazee and VIII McMurray. with Mr..
McEwen to introduce a current topic,
, 1906-06-29
The States Theory.
CONTRACT ACCEPTED FOR

H. C. Scofield, supervisor OF construc.
ton at the government building here,
TINS morning received authority to
close the contract with the electric
light company for electric lights Tor
the year at the building. The fixtures
are expected to be in place and ready
for service by the end of July.
When the lock boxes arrived from
Connecticut the freight was only par,
TALLY prepaid, the railroad company
having classed the shipment at a high.
er rate than at first thought, and there
was a difference of a few dollars. This
morning Mr.. Scofeld received a draft
for the mou and the bill has been
fully satisfied.
, 1906-06-29
MilIionaire's Son In Tolls.

P~itttsburg, Pa, June 29.-This morn.
ing Frank Galley, son of a Pittsburg
millionaire, was in the police court an
' swering to the charge of housebreak-
ing. James B. Laughlin's mansion was
robbed late yesterday afternoon.
He Pleaded Drunkenness.
The police saw two young fellows
rush from the house. One was Galley, a
Princeton college student. Late last
night he was arrested, confessed and
pleaded drunkenness.
, 1906-06-29
Struck by Freight Train.

James Meyuris, a Greek section
hand, was struck by a freight train
yesterday at Baxter, the first station
east of Rock Springs, and had his
skull crushed. He will die. He at
tempted to run down the track to the
end of a string of outfit cars after the
engine whistled, but the train over
took him, throwing him high into the
air and against one of the cars.
, 1906-06-29
Noon Train Makes Time.

Train No. A, in charge of Conductor
Ed Woodmansee n with Engineer
Costin and Fireman Chapman in the
cab, arrived fully four minutes ahead
of time today. Were the only train
on the system that can run on time
all day." said a member of the crew.
THE train is the best on the rum"
, 1906-06-29
WILL SHOW THAW WAS
INSANE WHEN HE SHOT
ter to marry than to fight the case.
school Riots Continue.

New York, June 29.-Further riots
broke out in the public schools at
Brooklyn today, which are similar to
those of Wednesday. The sessions
were abruptly ended and the schools
will remain closed until the excitement
dies down.
Italians Up In Arms.
The trouble arose from the fact
that the authorities we're examining all
the children's threats to see if there
were signs of contagious troubles. The
poor Italian parents heard that their
little ones throats were being cut by
the authorities and rushed in a mad
race to the school by thousands.