davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-08-20
Longest Block Line.

The Union Pacific now has on the
Wyoming division a total of 4S5 miles
of electric blocks in service, in addition
to the many miles of semaphores on
other divisions, says the Cheyenne
Tribune. But few people realize the
magnitude of the work being done by
the Hartman lines in equipping their
roads with electric semaphores, but
some idea of the importance of this
work can be gained when it is known
that the trackage on the Wyoming d.
vision, now controlled by block sig
nails, is longer than any other railroad
in the world controlled by electric
blocks. On the Wyoming division
there are ass miles blocked" while
the Lehigh Valley road has a total of
ATS miles of line equipped with these
electric signals, this being next to the
Wyoming division in length of mile
age. All of this trackage on the Wyo-
ming division is under the supervision
of F. W. Pflaeging of this city.
, 1907-08-20
SAY THEY'RE
| FISHERMEN
PARTY OF NEW YORK AND FORT
COLLINS MEN IN THREE AUTO
MOBILES LEAVE FOR WEST.
Came From Fort Collins Over Route
Of Proposed Railroad From That
City to Tie Siding and Laramie
and Spend Night at Union Pacific
HoteI-Rallroad Notes of Interest.

A party consisting Of Frank Corbin,
Frank Miller, David Barkley, John
Hickman, N. @. Warner. Walter
Shields, Ed Tribble, Pat Dugan, DR..
McHugh and j. c. Portner arrival last
afternoon, late, from Fort Collins, and
left for some point up the Laramie
river this morning. The party is tray
cling in three automobiles and are
ostensibly on a fishing trip. The fact
that two of them are prominent engi-
neers from New York, and that others
are interested in the proposed Denver,
Laramie and Northwestern lends in
terest to the report that the fish
they are after are not all in the
streams of this state and northern
Colorado.
Tire Blew Up on Road.
The party arrived here after a stay
of several hours at Tie Siding, where
a tire of one of the automobiles gave
out, n it required some time to re-
place it. They would have proceeded
up the river last night except for this
accident. AS it was, they spent the
night at the Union Pacific, leaving
early this morning for the southwest,
following the river in the direction of
the North park. The trip from Fort
Collins to Tie Siding was made as
nearly as could be over the proposed
route of the Denver, Laramie and
Northwestern between these two
points. Neither of the gentlemen
would consent to say much regarding
the plans Of the company.
, 1907-08-20
PARAGRAPHS.
Bud Gillespie is in from his ranch.
Warren McCord returned east to-

Bud Gillespie is in from his ranch.
Warren McCord returned EAST to-
day.
Will Schilling was a through passen-
ger today.
Mrs. o. X. Erickson returned from
the east today.
William Bernie went to Denver to-
day On business.
Thayer Stark and Willie Keyes are
in from Tie Siding today.
J. L. Morris and wife left today for
Denver on an extended visit.
j. l.. Stern of the Stern Mercantile
company of Denver is in the city.
Mrs. N. ]. Welty is in the city from
Howell, doing her monthly shopping.
Prof. B. c.. Buffum arrived today
from Worland for a visit with his fam
lily here.
Father Cummiskey went to Rawlins
today, where he is informed hat John
Lynch is dangerously i'll.
Mrs. Fox, a niece of j.. w. Johnson.
went through today, en- route to Hal.
ley, Idaho, to join her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Babcock and Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Babcock spent last Fri
day out on the Miller ranch, fishing.
Miss CANNON of Marshall, Wyo.,
left for Colorado Springs today. She
has been visiting DR.. and Mrs. Sawyer.
Mrs. Jet Nash and daughter, Louise,
returned to Denver today. They have
been visiting Mrs. ]. ]. Schilling OF
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Clark, who
have been visiting Mrs. Mary Slavens
Clark, returned to their home in York,
Neb., today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holnberg and
younger son are owe from Cheyenne
on a visit to Mrs. Holmberg's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nungesser.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Babcock of Den,
yer returned home on No. 4 today, af-
ter a very pleasant visit with their
son, C. L. BaDcock, and family.
Mrs. Cornwell went through Lara.
ME today, en- route for Ogden to visit
her son, Bailey Cornwell, who was un-
til recently a resident of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Brine and Miss
Sarah left on No. 4 today for Denver.
where they will meet Misses Ciss and
Lii Birnie, who have been in the east
for a few weeks.
John Isberg of Omaha is visiting
| his brother, Chris Isberg, in this city.
He was spending his vacation in Salt
Lake and stopped off en- route home.
Mr.. Isberg visited Laramie six years
ago.
, 1907-08-20
.b0MAPARTEL LIKELY To
LEAVE THE CABINET

it, but there is not a question, accord.
ing to excellent information, that the
president is not only not in sympathy
with the recent fippant and undigni-
fed attitude, and at least doubtful le-
gal procedure, displayed by the attor-
ney general, out is in all respects op-
posed to them"
Friends Condemn B%onaparte.
The attorney generals policy, the
paper says, is understood to be con-
demned by all of the presidents most
trusted advisers, and it adds hat
there is excellent reason to believe
that some important changes in the
cabinet would constitute a protest
against an executive endorsement of
Bonaparte's program.
Root Is Outspoken.
Secretary Root, the paper declares,
has expressed strong criticism Of it,
while Assistant Secretary of State Ba-
con is also entirely out of sympathy
with it.
, 1907-08-20
ALLOWED TO PROCEED
WITH HIS SHIPMENT.

A stockman named r. G. Berry, en-
route eastward from Green River with
a shipment of cattle, was taken from
a passenger train las night and turned
over to the officers here. charged with
obstructing the running of a mail
train. Berry and a number of other
cattlemen left the stock train here and
it went onward without them. They
boarded No. 10, the fast mail, Berry
refusing to pay his fare. Conductor
Marks. in charge Of the train, backed
it into the yards after leaving the city
and had the man arrested. Later Su-
pe%rintendent Anderson wired to have
Berry released and permitted to Join
his shipment of stock at Cheyenne.
He left by the next train.
, 1907-08-20
story Get. to Boston.

The Boston Commercial of last Sat,
urday had a revival Of the report that
Hartman intends to convert the Lar
annie rolling mills into sf&cl mills for
the manufacture of steel rails here for
the whole system. When the matter
"a first mentioned about the reopen
ing of the rolling mills following the
expiration of the lease of the Colorado
Fuel company many papers Of the
country gave publicity to this story and
1t has been twice given by the press as
eminating from Wall street. At the
time of the re-opening of the mills it
was freely intimated that this was the
ultimate intention of the Hartman
interests, it being said at the time of
the 500, 0O0, 900 bond issue that part
of this vast sum was to be used for
this purpose, the facts all being familiar
to Republican readers. Mr.. Hartman
was here only a few minuter during
his western trip. He did not leave his
car nor visit the rolling mills, but it
may be his intention to do SO on his
return to the east. The people of this
city would certainly welcome a definite
announcement from Mr.. Hartman in
the affirmative in this matter. The Bos-
ton Commercial says anent the steel
mill proposition:
From Boston Paper.
Reports in Union Pacific headquar-
tiers and among circles close to the
management are that one of the re-
suits of the Hartman trip over the
system will be to arrange for immense
iron and steel work at Laramie, Wyo,
where the company now maintains
steel works of a limited production.
The company has just ordered the n
struction of a branch line to the fam
Gus Iron mountain in Wyoming, and
other indications are that work will
soon begin on the plant which may
make Hartman lines Independent in
a measure of the United States Steel
corporation for its iron supplies.
Not Idle So Long.
Years ago the Union Pacific rolled
it's own rails at Laramie, but for TWEEN
ty years the mills there have been
closed. Three years ago they were re-
opened for the rolling of plates, bolts
and small iron, and this has been SO
successful that in engineer circles it is
said that plans are being made to re-
habilitate the old works and install a
modern system of steel and iron mills"
, 1907-08-20
NOBODY HURT.
Accident on Iron Mountain Of Little
Consequence.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 20.-An official
statement from the Office of the gen
eral manager of the Iron Mountain
railroad system this morning is that
nobody was wen injured in the wreck
of the fast passenger train lear Alicia,
Ark, last night. The engine and head
mail car and a deadhead passenger
car, neither containing anybody, left
the tracks. Traffic was temporarily
delayed, but the first reports of the
incident were greatly exaggerated.
, 1907-08-20
RAISED A QUESTION
AT CLERKS OFFICE.

Three Norwegians, who landed from
Trondheim at New York early in May,
sens Office today for naturalization pa
pers. One Of them said he had been
given the required certificate by the
emigration officers at New York, but
that a city policeman had taken it
away from him. The other had passed
the bureau officers without notice and
came west without such certificates.
Mr.. Ihmsen was powerless to take
their declarations, and they will have
to refer their cases to the New York
officers.
, 1907-08-20
MACHINERY ARRIVES
FOR STRONG COMPANY.

Two carloads Of machinery for the
Strong Copper Mining company, to re-
place that destroyed in the fire of sew
eral weeks ago, has arrived at the
freight depot here and the manager of
the mine notified. The machinery will
be hauled to the mine and installed at
the mouth of the shaft, when work on
the property will be resumed.
, 1907-08-20
GONE TO MORGAN
TO INSPECT MINES

c. F. Culbertson, o. E. Garrison, G.
c. Smith and H. ]. Richenbrode Of
Kansas, who are interested in some
mining. properties at Cooper hill, in.
GLIDING the Rip Van Wrinkle, left this
morning for that place, where they will
spend some days looking after their in.
~terests there. Captain Tower was in
to meet them, returning with a wagon
load of supplies during the forenoon,
, 1907-08-20
BUSINESS MEETING

w oTlN
At a business meeting of the I'm.
perial Military band last night it was
resolved to confine the park dances
hereafter to one a week and devote
much time to learning new music,
with the avowed purpose of giving a
free concert on the streets once or
twice a month, for the benefit of the
citizens, who are helping nobly to sup,
port the band. Mr.. Cady, the business
manager, made an address to the mem.
bers, declaring that it should be the
purpose Of the members to make g
business proposition of the band in the
interest of the city, and in this he had
the hearty cooperation of all the mem.
bers. The band will probably come
out ahead in the street fair, and the
proceeds, if any, will be used for the
betterment of the organization.
, 1907-08-20
Discussing Differentials.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 20.-The execu-
tive managers of all the western rail-
roads interested in the 2-cent differ
entail question met here today, in con-
ference with committeeman of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. 1t
is expected that a final decision will
be reached at this meeting on the
question Of granting switchmen Of the
western roads the advance of 20 cents
a day which they ask.
, 1907-08-20
FIRST CLASS NOW.
Albany County One Of Six Whose Val
uations Exceed Five Millions.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 20.-As a re-
suit Of the action of the stste board
Of equalization, in its recent session
here. Albany is one of the six
f~irst-class counties in the state, the
others being Carbon, Laramie, Sheri-
dan, Sweetwater and Uinta. The total
valuation Of the state of Wyoming is
$64,419,177.98. The valuation of AL
bany county is $5,219, 974.5O; Laramie
county, $9,112,415.6S.
, 1907-08-20

from Dubois to South Omaha, four
cars of cattle; Oakley & Ellis, from
Dubois to South Omaha, three ears Of
cattle; Joe Kemper, from Ketchum,
Idaho, to South Omaha, eight cars Of
of sheep, and from HALEY, Idaho,
to South Omaha, seven cars of sheep.
, 1907-08-20
THE BARLEY HARVEST
NOW UNDER WAY.

E. ]. Bell this morning started his
harvesters on the 400 acres of barley
raised on the Millbrook ranch, the
crop, he thinks, being the finest ever
grown on that ranch. Mr.. Bell will
feed the crop. He is in hopes of find
ing a machine that will roll the grain
and straw together, making a sort Of
meal OF the grain and so breaking the
straw that stock will devour it with
avidity.
, 1907-08-20
Lost His Parents.

Word has been received from A. H.
Dahlstrom, the Union Pacific signal
maintainer, who was summoned to
Boulder by the serious illness OF his
mother a few days ago, that she passed
away Sunday, says the Cheyenne Trib-
une. Mr.. Dahlstrom lost his father
about nine months ago.
, 1907-08-20
Stock at the Yards.

The following stock was at the
yards this morning, having been N
loaded to be fed: John Lindenburg,
from Oasis, Utah, to South Omaha,
four cars of horses; ]. Merton, from
Ogden to South Omaha. four cars of
cattle; Fletcher, Roberts & Zook, from
Garland, Utah, to Council Bluffs. one
car of horses; B. D. Thomas, from Du-
bois, Idaho, to South Omaha, three
cars Of cattle; Pyke Bros. & Clark.
, 1907-08-20
BIG THEFT
Quarter of Million Dollars Disappears
From Burlington Train.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 20.-Three reg
istered mail sacks, containing about a
quarter of a million dollars, disap-
peared from a Burlington train be-
tween Denver and Oxford, Neb., last
Sunday night, and the postofice Off
Gals have just made the fact public.
The train left Denver with seven sacks
and but four remained when Oxford
was reached.
, 1907-08-20
is
GOOD ONE
PARKER SHOWS START WEEKS
ENGAGEMENT WITH GOOD
CROWDS WELL PLEASED.
"GirI From Bagdad" Principal Attrac-
ton, Other Features Being Not
Far Behind-Fun at the katzen-
jammer Castle, Where People Go
in Merry Parties.

The opening of the Parker shows
last night was a very suspicious one,
albeit there was some wind along
about 9 o'clock, but there was no rain
and there was no fright on the part of
the people. The throngs filled the
streets and all the attractions were
quite well ~patronized. The most of
the stores were open for the greater
to liven the scene and add to the bril-
liancy of the event.
A Bright Comedy.
The Parker outfit is a large one,
composed of a number Of attractions,
and it would be hard to say which is
the more attractive. The principal
feature, perhaps, is 1.-THE Girl From
Bagdad," a bright musical farce COM
edy, filled with pretty girls. sprightly
young men, sparkling music and bril-
liant costumes. The story surrounds
a stranded theatrical party in the east
and the happy coming of an 'angel'
in a typical son of the "ould sod" with
a roll of greenbacks larger than a po-
tato raised in his own little nook of
Tipperary. The roll comes lin
mighty handy at just the right mo-
ment. This attraction is equal to
some of the best that come in the reg
ular way.
Alton Acrobats.
Another pretty feature of this at
traction is the wonderful performance
by the Alton family, one of the best
in this city for a long time. There are
five brothers, and the tumbling they
do would attract attention anywhere.
Their feats were heartily encored at
every turn and the people were great
ly pleased. The boys are top-notchers,
without doubt.
Other Attractions.
The Tyrolean Alps, the volcano,
Pharoah's Daughter, the Hale tours,
the electrical theater, the Ferris
wheel duQ lHe CdTTs -us-dll Hdu d LUZ
share of the business.
The resident who goes away with
out seeing the Katzenjammer castle
has missed the real treat of the show
Those who go do not rest until they
have taken their friends, men and
women, and these in turf become
boosters.
Continuous Performances.
All the smaller shows of the Midway
will open at Z in the evening and viii
give performances at intervals during
the evening 1.-THE Girl From Bagdad'
begins promptly at S:45 and but one
performance is given each evening
People who desire to see this will fint
comfortable reserved seats. The mu
sic by the Parker orchestra makes
hit at this and other performances
, 1907-08-20
MISS META scHWATkE
LOSES HER WATCH.

Miss Meta Schwatke, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schwatke, had the
misfortune to lose her gold watch last
night, while attending the street fair,
and does not know whether it was stol.
en- or whether it fell from her corsage,
where she had it pinned in the usual
way. She has reported the matter to
the police.
, 1907-08-20
Lead for Pipe Line

Agent Cady of the Union Pacific has
received a large shipment of pig lead,
almost a carload, to be used in laying
the new water main on Grand avenue
1t is consigned to Engineer Maitland.
, 1907-08-20
THE BURRiS KITCHEN
CONSUMED BY FIRE.

At 3 o'clock this morning the fire de-
partment was called to the residence
Of Mrs. Burris, at Second and K%earney
streets, a fire in the kitchen having
gotten a good start when the depart
ment arrived. After an hour Of hard
work the blaze was extinguished. The
kitchen was entirely burned.
, 1907-08-20
RECENT ACTION OF ATTORNEY
GENERAL MAY CAUSE RE-
TIREMENT FROM THE
OFFICIAL FAMILY.

New York Paper Says President Is Not
In Sympathy With Recent Flip
pant and Undignified Attitude and
at Least Doubtful Procedure of the
Head of Legal Department-RalI-
roa Managers Meeting at Denver.
, 1907-08-20
Test Enoineer in City.

]. H. Grove of Omaha, engineer Of
tests of the Union Pacific, was in the
city this morning, on business for his
department. He was at the rolling
mills and shops.
, 1907-08-20
Most Urqent Repairs.

While nearly all of the old engines
will undergo an overhauling in antic,
ipation of an enormous business this
winter, the work now is to be directed
to more urgent repairs. The company
is making every provision to avoid the
dangers of coal famine and the con
g~estions which occur through the busy
season as the result of insufficient
equipment. AS soon as the rush is
fairly on night shifts will be set at
work and the force of m%achinists will
be materially strengthened. The
preparations now being made are ex.
traordinary for this season of the year.
, 1907-08-20
FOR

ON CNMPTNG THIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.. Terry and their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Terry of
Mount Gilead, O., left this morning for
the Boswell ranch. where they will go
into camp for a few days.
, 1907-08-20
Repairing Old Engines.

Unusual preparations are being
made by the Union Pacific for the
winter rush. says the Cheyenne Trib'
une. All the old locomotives of the
company are being sent to the shops
to be o%verhauled. Some of the en-.
gines will be entirely rebuilt and
changed in design to conform to the
o powerful styles of locomotives
Some of the engines have been bat
tered by wrecks, while n of the big
machines has very little left except,
ing the drive wheels as the result OF
an explosion.
, 1907-08-20

New York, Aug. 20.-The Journal of
Commerce today publishes a story re-
garding the possible retirement of At,
torney General Bonaparte from the
cabinet. 1t says:
, 1907-08-20
Usefulness Has Ended.

According TO important interests in
this city very close to the administra-
ton, the usefulness of Attorney Gen.
eral Bonaparte as a member Of the
presidents cabinet has eliminated,
but it is not expected that his imme-
diate retirement will result, for such
action might be construed as a sign
of the weakening of the presidents
antitrust policy.
Distasteful to Roosevelt.
This construction would be partic-
ularly distasteful to Roosevelt, since
not the slightest Justification exists for
, 1907-08-20

on the street. The band is an excel
lent me-.
, 1907-08-20
THE PRESIDENT EXPRESSES DE
TERMINATION TO CONTINUE
As HE HAS BEGUN IN
MATTER OF SUITS.

Address at Laying Of Cornerstone Of
Pilgrim Memorial Monument With.
in short Distance Of Spot Where
They Landed from Mayfiower-
Liberal and Honest Profits Due to
Legitimate Promoters Of Industry.
, 1907-08-20

Why. not get all the news when it ,s
news by reading The Republican?
, 1907-08-20

Why not get all the news when It II
by reading The Republican,
, 1907-08-20

lContnued On page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

of finely chopped parsley. Turn into
small molds which have been rinsed in
cold water and chilled on ice Stand on
ice until set. Turn out on individual
plates on blanched lettuce leaves. Sprin-
kle with dried lobster coral and serve
mayonnaise separately.
The jellied rose leaves require much
care in preparation. Make a quart Of very
clear lemon or wine jelly Pull carefully
to pieces q number of pink roses. stand
a rinsed mold in a pan of cracked ice.
Pour a half-inch of jelly in the bottom.
when partly set carefully insert upright
in the thickening jelly number of the
petals, remembering that their positions
VIII be reversed when served. When the
layer is quite firm add a second and so
continue until the materials are used
This jelly must not be made until the
morning of the day Il is used to guard
against change in the color of the petals
Hull and rinse two quarts OF Strawber-
ries. mash and rub through a sieve. Make
/ a syrup with one pint Of sugar and three
f cupfuIS of water. boil five minutes anC
/ chill Add to the puiped fruit the Juice o.
/ one lemon ard freeze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

lime juice. Divide this into six portions
and stand a tiny cup holding it in the
center of each plate of raw oysters.
Use only the red part of raw carrots.
grating off enough to make a cupfui-
Simmer i'm a cupful of water half an
hour, then strain and add TO a quart of
milk. thickening it with one heaping ia
blespoonful of butter rubbed to a paste
with two heapinS tablespoonfuls of flour
and seasoning with salt. pepper and a
few drops of onion juice. With this serve
tiny dice of friend bread.
Fish outlets require pound and a half
of any firm white fish steamed until
cooked, then fiaked and mixed with one
half its measure of thick white sauce and
two beaten egg yOkS. Season highly,
chill mold in small outlet shapes. egg and
crumb them and fry in deep smoking hot
fat The potatoes are cut raw into snail
balls. steamed until barely tender and
served with little melted butter and a
sprinkling of chopped parsley.
Two pairs of sweetbreads arc after
soaking in cold water. simmered for half
an hour in sailed water wiJn a nalf onion
sliced and one Glove Drain them. drOD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
A PINK LUNCHEON
BY coRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

Oysters a la Mignonette.
Cream of Carrot Soup.
Fish Outlets. Cream Sauce
Steamed Potato Balls.
Swee thread Timbales Aurora Sauce
Broiled Chicken. French Fried Potatoes.
Souffle Lobster Salad.
Cheese StTawS
Fro7enIStrawberries. Jellied Rose Leaves.
Fancy Cakes.
Coffee.
MaSnOnette pepper is white pepper very
coaESely crushed. To a half teaspoonful
add the same quantity of salt. a teaspoon
full of chopped chiVes. a tablespoonful Of
chopped mild onion. six tablespoonfuls of
tarrsgon vinegar apd two teaspoonfuls of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

At this season of THE year flowers can
be procured in sufficient abundance tos
carry out the color scheme Instead of
massing them in one large group for the
table arrange loosely in Two or more low
bowls; one of these may be in the cen
ter, the others at the ends or corners;
If menu cards are used have them rep,
resent a single petal of the rose or Others
flower employed for decoration.
The menu itself aids in carrying out thes
scheme of color. the pink tint appearing
in almost every course. A majority of the
dishes selected are familiar to our read
ers. In the third course the cream sauce
for fish outlets may be tinted by the use
of paprika instead of white pepper or
cayenne.