davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-20

Tie capable company Roy Clements
brought here for the summer, will
receive hearty reception at every
performance throughout the coming
week. The play chosen for the finale
is from the pen of Mark Melford, en-
titled Turned Up" and will doubt
less be remembered as Nat. C. Good
wins great success. The following
story is told in the play: George
Midway, whose father is supposed
to have been lost at sea, loves Ada
Baltic, the only daughter of General
Baltic, fiery, aristocratic old fellow
who refuses his sanction until he is
satisfied that Georges family is of
a social equality to his own. George
worries over the matter and finally
sends his sister, Bina, up to London
to find their mother and bring her
down to Richmond on the Thames to
meet the General. Bina, returns say
ing she could find no trace of her
mother and George is in despair. At
this moment queer individual ap-
pears named Carraway Bones, an un-
dertaker by profession. He claims re-
lationship and imprudently kisses
Bina. Whereupon, George proceeds
to throw him out of the window into
the river. Mrs. Midway arrives and
informs her children that she had
rr,a1 t6ot
ing. Affairs are now in a worse
state than ever for George. To make
matters worse, the general and his
daughter are announced and compli-
cations, fast and furious, follow each
other in rapid succession. During
the second act George pacifes the
general and things are again running
smoothly, when who turns up but
his father, Captain Midway, who was
supposed to have been drowned. His
father tells him how he had been lost
at sea and how he had been rescued
and nursed through fever in South
America by negro woman who af-
forwards claimed that she had mar
ried him while he was sick. TIE fed
from South America, but she had
followed him. George, knowing that
if the general consented to his mar
riage before he found out the true
state of affairs, everything would be
alright, so his father is hid in the
conservatory. He is no sooner put
there, then Cleopatra, the negro wo-
man arrives on the scene. She brings
with her little picaninny whom she
claims is Georges half brother.
George hides her in the summer
house along with Bones who had
been previously put there. The gen.
eral is about to give his consent when
the negress comes out for Mr.. Med
way The general, thinking she
means George, accuses him of base
deception, and seeing the little pican-
inny, confronts him with the child.
The act ends as Carraway Bones falls
through window and CAPTAIN Med
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-20
ORPHEUM STOCK COMPANY'S
FARWELL.

The new bill to be inaugurated at
the Orpheum, Monday evening will
be the farewell of one of the sue
cessful seasons of the Orpheum stock
, 1907-09-17
PLUCkY LAD RECEIVES
SERIOUS WOUND.

Howard Jackson, the son of Mrs. B.
A. Jackson, living near the Soda lakes,
is in the city today, coming for treat
ment for a severe wound received
yesterday. The lad, about II Or IL
years of age, ven to the pasture for
some cattle. He was riding a horse
and was thrown from the saddle. The
boy believes the shoe on the horses
foot struck him on the head, cutting
the scalp to the bone for six inches
across the head and laying it back
ward in a piece as large as a mans
hand. The little fellow, with blood
streaming down his face and with the
pain of the wound, mounted his horse
and returned to the house, bringing
the cattle with him. DR.. Hamilton
dressed the wound and commended the
boy for his bravery, a feat not many
men would have done. THE most of
us would rave let those cattle CO." the
doctor succinctly remarked.
, 1907-09-17
S1OO Reward, 500,

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con.
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The %proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer n hundred dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY G Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
, 1907-09-17
Lono Ride With Feet Cut off.

While riding beneath a passenger
car on the Denver and Rio Grande an
unknown tramp was caught by the
wheels and one of his feet cut off at
Pueblo late Sunday afternoon. The
tramp held to the rods under the car
and rode almost from Florence to Ply,
eblo before his cries attracted therat'
tention Of the passengers. He was
taken to St. Mary's hospital, where an
operation was performed in the hope
of saving his life. On his person was
found the following address: James
Whelan, 713 Washington street, Eas-
ton, Pa.
, 1907-09-17
Laid Track in the Niaht.

A gang of 100 track men employed
by the Union Pacific took possession
of Front street at North Platte at mid,
night and laid about 1000 feet of
track to the new ice houses of the
company. A permit for laying the
track had been received from the city
council, but OF adjoining prop
erty contemplated injunction proceed
ings and this action was taken to fore
stall them. The track was finished
before night and cars switched upon i,
to prevent it being torn up.
, 1907-09-17
BUILD
RESERVOIR
FOREMAN AND TEAMS TAKEN TO
RIVER FRONT TO COMPLETE
WORK BEGUN LAST YEAR.
Large Pond to Be Formed From Which
Ice Will Be Taken to Supply Ice
Houses Now in Course Of Erec-
tion-Refrigerator Cars to Be Iced
Here-RaiIroad Talk.

A foreman from the Fitzpatrick camp
and sixteen teams were taken to the
river front this morning, where the
completion of the large reservoir be-
gun last year will be hurried against
the coming ice harvest. The new res,
ervoir will furnish a large amount of
surface for ice, with which
to fill the houses being erected there.
The Union Pacific now owns its own
refrigerator line and many of the cars
will be iced here in transit.
, 1907-09-17
After Car Thieves.

Leading railroads OF the country arc
back Of a plan to put a rigid boycott
on INSCRIPTIONS lines which borrow
and keep cars for their own use, thus
bringing on a car famine and causing
the entire country to suffer inconven-
fence and heavy loss. These offenders
will be denied the use of any cars
whatever by the roads in the compact,
which comprises more than 80 per cent
of the mileage of the country.
, 1907-09-17
WILL SHIP SHEEP
END OF THE WEEK..

low Creek ranch are arranging to ship
eight cars of sheep on Saturday. When
asked where the sheep would go, Mr..
McGibbon told 4 story. 'Once a friend
of mine said that whenever he vas
asked a similar question he replied II
varaibly, New Jersey That, ne ex.
planned, was far enough away to COW.
er distance and he could afterwards
change his mild without having to ex.
plain"
, 1907-09-17
Back to His Old Home.

John D. Moore, a brother of Charles
s. Moore, and a former trail!man Out
of Sedalia, but for some time past
braking en- the Union Pacific out OF
Laramie, Wyo., running between there
and Rawlins, is home on a visit for a
few days, says the Sedalia (Mo.) Sen
tinel-Democrat. At the conclusion OF
his visit, here Mr.. Moore will go to the
state OF Nevada, where he will be EN-
ployed this winter.
, 1907-09-17
VISITED LIBRARY
DURING FORENOON.

j. A. Breckons of Washington, pri-
vate secretary to Senator Warren, Wis
tied DR.. Hebard at the university IL
brary this morning, looking over the
library and interesting himself in Sc
curing certain public documents miss
ing from the list and desired by the
librarian. Mr.. Breckons is in position
to help the library in the matter. He
was delighted both with the library
and with his visit with his former
neighbor in Cheyenne, DR.. Hebard.
, 1907-09-17
Brother Died in Her Arms.

While Miss Clara johnson was on
her way to visit her brother at Ogden,
Utah, the train a stopped at Ante
lope, Wyo., and her brother, dying
from injuries received a few hours be-
fore in a railroad wreck, was placed
on the train. He died before the train
reached ogden, and the sister who
CHANGED to be on the train, was the
only relative with him at his death.
Both of his legs were cut of.
, 1907-09-17
TRUSTEES ELECTED BY
The WYOMING QUEEN

The Wyoming Queen Mining com.
pany last night elected the following
trustees for the coming year, and the
annual meeting Of the board will pro-
badly be held tomorrow: E. F. Fair.
brother of Skowhegan, Me-, Ole Scar
Of Lake Mills, Ia, John Winzen of
Minneapolis, and Louis Miller, S. G..
Downey, James D. Negus and Sheridan
Downey of Laramie.
, 1907-09-17
THE EAGLES DANCE
WAS WELL ATTENDED.

The Eagles are giving a three nights
dance at Maennerchor hall, and the
hall was crowded last night, as many
dancers being present as could be
conveniently cared for on the large
floor. One of the attractions is the
voting for the most popular cowboy, a
handsome saddle being the prize. The
contest will be finished tomorrow
night.
, 1907-09-17
Stoc at the Yards.

The following shipments of sheep
were at the yards here this morning:
Western. Meat company, Soda Springs
to Chicago, seventeen cars; Western
Meat company, Reno, New, to Chicago,
twelve cars; Joe Keefer, Ketchum,
Idaho, to Chicago, thirteen cars; o.
F. Bacon, Ketchum to Chicago, nine
cars; John Curran. Ketchum to Chi
cago, four cars; Louis Kern, Altamont,
Wyo., to Chicago, ten cars; w L..
, 1907-09-17
Here for Short Visit.

August Hynds, recently appointed as
a substitute mail clerk on the Chey-
enne-Ogden run is visiting with his
parents here, having just completed a
round trip, He will return to Chey-
enne tonight and sun his position
tomorrow.
, 1907-09-17
CASE DISMISSED FOR
WAN QE PRQSECu'

The case against Ludwig George,
charged with violating the quarantine
law, was dismissed in the district
court, Judge Carpenter ruling that
Justice Hynds had no jurisdiction in
the matter. 1t is probable that a new
information will be filed by County
Attorney Downey on complaint of the
state veterinarian, DR.. Pfaeging.
, 1907-09-17
HOME FROM EAST
AFTER LONG VISIT.

John Kunkle returned last night
from Greensburg, Pa, where he had
been visiting for several months, and
while he had a nice time, and mingled
with friends and relatives, he is de-
lighted to get back to Wyoming and to
the metropolis OF the Laramie plains.
, 1907-09-17
PARAGRAPHS.
]. S. Findley of Mandel is here.

]. S. Findley of Mandel is here.
A. /. Hance of Jelm is at the Kuster.
Ray Rathbun of Centennial is in the
city.
w. O. Eldrege of Denver is at the
Johnson.
w. Christmas of Evanston is at the
Johnson.
j. A. Breckops returned to Cheyenne
! this afternoon.
Ed Walter of Medicine Bow is at
the Union Pacific.
Bob Harold and son and o. Hance
of Woods are in the city.
H. S. Fur and R. H. Powell of Les
lie are attending the fair.
Fred L. Stocks of Little Medicine is
attending the county fair.
John H. Lewis and A. A. Stewart of
Rock River are at the Kuster.
j. ]. Mcmahon arrived from Walden
by the stage yesterday afternoon.
John McLennon of Centennial is at
the Kuster, here for the county fair.
R. A. Russell and S. F. Webster of
Fort Collins are attending the county
fair.
James M. Christensen is expected
home with the remains Of his wife
tonight.
Harry Kinney and George Newman
of Millbrook are in the city, at the
fair this afternoon.
Jacob Hartzel, the Walden freighter,
left for North park with his loaded
wagons this morning.
The Hutton Grove school was to
have started this morning, with Miss
Daisy Moss as teacher.
Ed Fliniau of Walden was an arrival
from that place last night, leaving for
the east on the evening train.
j.. Harold Harden, E. E. Fleming, F.
w. Aimes n Thomas Alsop of Man
del are attending the county fair.
Mrs. Pat Gallagher and Mrs. Henry
Meyer of MandeI are in the city, TAX
ing in the county fair this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. White of Rock
River are in the city, staying at the
johnson and attending the county fair
j. w. Queary, S. w. Albrecht, L. R
Ogden, d. R. Dix and Frank Walling
ton of Denver are at the Union Pa
cifc.
Miss Gladys Ihmsen arrived from
her home at Sherman this Afternoon
to spend a few days with her father
here.
Mrs. c. J. Anderson and children
fair and to do some shopping at the
stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, o. Decker, who
have been visiting in North park FOL
the past week, are expected home this
afternoon.
W. ]. Cowan is here from the Hart
ranch, at the fair grounds this after
noon to witness the races and the
bucking contest.
George Post is in from Walden witt
his freight teams, and will not leave
until tomorrow, putting in the day to
day loading his wagons.
George w. Jones, agent for isis ii
New York." coming to the Opera
House shortly, is here arranging the
advertising of the company.
M. E. Ingersoll of Cheyenne and hel
niece, Miss Clara Raife, of Perry, la.
are in the city, coming to be present
at the county fair this afternoon.
Hon. Martin Schwab of Uinta coun
ty, a member of the state Legislature
at the last session, was a city visitor
last night, attending the county fair
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Reed and sol
are in from Centennial for a couple o
days visit to the county fair. The.
were present last night and the frs
of the three nights dances by tn
Eagles.
Mrs. Ella Longmire, who has beel
visiting at Walden for some time
reached the city last night and lef
this afternoon for Denver, intending
to go from there to her home at Gold
field, Colo.
, 1907-09-17
THE IRWIN CHARGE
WAS DISMISSED.

An order was entered late yester.
day afternoon by Judge Carpenter in
the district court, dismissing the
charge of grand larceny against Dial.
las Irwin, for the theft Of a horse
from the Swan company, two years
ago, and Irwin and his brother will
be taken to Casper to be arraigned
for robbing the Robertson gambling
house.
, 1907-09-17
U COMPANY
HAS SEVERE LOSS,

The Gilcrest Lumber company's yard
in Fort Collins was destroyed Dy fire
yesterday morning, causing a loss Of
from $4,000 to $4,000. The fremen
saved fourteen carloads OF coal and
lumber by running the cars out on the
main track.
, 1907-09-17
HAD A NICE VISIT

Joe Breckons of Washington, private
secretary to Senator Warren and one
Of the brightest young newspaper cor
respondents at the National capital,
left for Cheyenne this afternoon, hav,
ing spent a couple Of days in this city,
calling at The Republican office at in,
tervals. Mr.. Breckons looks for a very
busy session Of congress this winter.
, 1907-09-17
began, Altamont to Denver, three
cars; r. S. Brooks & Son, Altamont to
Denver, three cars; w. w. Mackey,
Altamont to Denver, six cars.
Stalking Grade for l,e Line.

Engineer Will Schilling and his
companions are today stalking the
grade for the pipe line along Grand
from the railroad crossing to
the city springs. The pipe will follow
the center of the street for the whole
distance, and the work will start as
soon as the men can be gathered to
do it.
, 1907-09-17
Home From Denver.

Frank Davidson, foreman of the
shops here, who went with his wife to
Denver to the bedside of their sister,
Mrs. James Christensen, returned this
morning, leaving Mrs. Davidson with
Mr.. Christensen. Mr.. Davidson heard
after his return of the death of Mrs.
Christensen.
, 1907-09-17
GOING NEXT WEEK
TO VISIT RELATIVES

Miss Amy Abbot of this city will
leave for Boston next week to spend
the winter with relatives, joining the
Mcintosh sisters of Rawlins, who will
return to Wellesley college for the
year, Miss Evelyn Corthell will re
turn to Wellesley, but not with the
Mcintosh girls.
, 1907-09-17
FIGURING ON RATES

Grand Secretary Louis Miller of the
grand lodge of Wyoming, Odd Fellows,
Is arranging rates with the Union Pa,
cific and other roads to Lander for the
meeting Of the grand lodge next month.
and the roads are responding satisfac-
torily.
, 1907-09-17
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE GRAND ENcAMPMENT.

The proceedings of the grand Ell,
campment, Odd Fellows, for the state
of Wyoming are now being printed
and will be issued in a few days by the
grand secretary, Louis Miller.
, 1907-09-17
CAME To
TO SEE GOOD ENGINE

TO SEE GOOD ENGINE.
Phil Kerrigan, chief of the Cheyenne
fire department, went to Laramie to-
day to examine the new fire engine
purchased by that city, says the Chey-
enne Tribune.
, 1907-09-17
For a Sprained Ankle.

A sprained ankle may be cured in
about one-third the time usually requir.
ed, by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm freely, and giving 1t absolute
rest. For sale by all druggists.
, 1907-09-17
WILL MAKE TRIP
TO COLORADO CAPITAL.

w. b. Emnons of the Riverside
ranch will leave tomorrow for Denver
in his automobile, expecting to be alb.
sent several days.
, 1907-09-17

Daily Republican, so cents q month
, 1907-09-17

Daily Republican. so cents a month.
, 1907-09-17

Mrs. Ella Longmire, who has been
visiting at Walden for some time,
reached the city last night and left
this afternoon for Denver, intending
to go from there to her home at Gold
field, Colo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-25
JUDGE TRIMS 1T DOWN.
Smith Suit for Damages Against
Brewery Companies Simplified.

During the progress of the trial in
the district court yesterday afternoon
in the suit of six-year-OId Albert
Smith which is brought through his
mother. to recover $4,000 damages
from jOintists and brewing companies
on the ground that they are response
BILE for the Incarceration of his father
who is serving a term for the murder
of Thomas Bair in 1906 while he was
under the influence of liquor, Judge
Dana sustained a demurrer TO the
complaint against Lon Townsend and
the SchIitz brewing company on the
ground that while there was no doubt
that the SchIitz Brewing company and
Townsend had sold beer IN Topeka
there was no evidence to show that
they had sold any to Smith Col
Waters of counsel for the Smith boy
announced that he would carry the
case as regards Townsend and the
ScllIftz company to the supreme court
After this decision had been made
by Judge Dana, Col Waters asked
for the dismissal OF the case as
against Richard F. Hodgins. Vincent
company as there was no evidence
that they were connected with the
sale of Schlftz beer in Topeka fur
Their than that it was stored in their
cold storage house and that they re-
cefved pay for storing it there Judge
Dana made an order disnissing the
case as against these individuals who
we're named as among the defendants
announced that he would dismiss the
cases as against Hodgins and
KaczynsIxf in several other suits which
are pending to collect damages grow
ing out of the murder of Bair- He
said he was satisfied they should not
have been brought into the suit The
defendants now left in the suit are
John Ginette. Green Watson. Bob
KueisIey and the Val Blatz Brewing
company
The taking of testimony in the suit
was finished on yesterday and it was
adjourned until Monday when it will
probably be given TO the jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-25
DEFENDS THE GIANTS.
President PUliiam Says New York
Players Not to Blame.

New York. May 25.-Harry c. Pull
liam, president of the National League.
has issued a statement defending the
New York players against criticism in
the Chicago series. He calls attention
to the fact that but one New York
player has been removed from the game
this season and says:
THE New York mana cement is doing
all in its power to Co-opera tie with ME
in Kidding the game of objectiouaI fea-
lures. and it should be condemned for
the action for the few roughs in a
crowd of 20. coo who took advantage of
the denial of the police protection to the
home club, a condition which does not
exist in any other city of our circuit.
In all cases where players of the
New York club have transgressed the
rules they have been disciplined with
out fear or favor and there will be no
deviation from this policy in the fu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-25

she has bathed twice a day since she
has been old enough TO care for her
self
The annual quarrel between the fam
lily and the eldest daughter about the
proper hours for occupying the ham
mock. has broken out anew and the
settlement Of the question is not in
sight.
The state military board has selected
Fl. Riley as the place for the next an
nual encampment of the Kansas Ma
tional Guard. and has decided that it
will begin September Is and continue
ten days.
The Kansas university baseball
team passed through Topeka this
morning on their way TO St Mary's
where they will attempt TO wrest the
college championship from the Irish
this afternoon
Col George Washington Jackson has
accepted an offer to instruct a negro
boys band of 20 pieces which has been
organized at Leavenworth- 1t is Col
Jackson's intention TO purchase all Of
the instruments for this band in To-
peka-
one of the big events which is still
Oh the programme at WashbuIn TINS
year is the nightshirt parade This US
uaIIy takes place about midnight, ana
consists of several hundred boys in
uightshirts, marching to the music Of
big bassdrum-
Herbert and Lille Bufum, the evan
gelists. will have charge for an indefin-
tie period Of the Sunday services at the
tabernacle. Eleventh and Buchanan
streets Evangelist Buffum will speak
Sunday afternoon and night. The meet
ings are undenoninational-
Anyone suffering from rheumatism
or Dropsv will do well by calling on
me or writing After suffering for
long time 1 have been cured am
not Il doctor, but will tell you where
TO get the cure. J. Z Howe, 627 Kan
ave. Topeka, Kan
Mrs. Dick Cooley. who has been
visiting in Topeka while the Louisville
team has been on the road. left yes
teriay to rejOin her husband in Louis
Vile. As soon as Mrs Cooley left To-
peka the Colonies won game after
losing twelve straight
Charles Barnes. Of Usage City. sup
erfnteudent of the state insurance de-
partment. is sick At his home with
serious attack of blood poisoning He
received a slight injury on the face
and the wound became infected. 1t is
causing him much trouble
Chanute Tribune. D. E McCleTand
went to Topeka this morning where he
Will enter Christ hospital for special
treatment He has been afflicted for
eight weeks with facial neuralgia Of
a very painful and malignant type
Mrs McCelIand accompanied him
A gentlemen and wife permanently
located II Topeka desire 10 rent OF
lease four or five unfinished modern
rooms on the ground floor Must be in
desirable location; private residence
preferred References furnished State
terms. Address. P 3. H, care State
Journal
one OF the pleasing pastimes indulg-
ed in by the girls these days is TO
count 90 gray horses that pass them
and one gray mule and when this ardu-
Gus task is finished why the next man
ia n he rfzf FRI
ture lord and master. It IS said to be
a NEST exciting game