davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-03-01
STATE AUDITOR GRANT
BUYS CHEYENNE Hol

Antoine Robataille has sold to Leroy
Grant lots Z and s in block 527 for the
consideration Of $4,000, says the Chey-
enne Tribune. The property is the
Robataille home near the corner of
Ninth and Eddy streets in south Chey'
enne.
, 1907-03-01
SHEEP COMMISSIONERS
TO MEET AT CHEYEN

An important meeting of the state
board Of sheep commissioners will be
held in Cheyenne March 8, at which
time the program of work for the en-
suing year will be mapped out. 1t Is
possible that a general shearing pen
inspection will be ordered during this
meeting.
, 1907-03-01
LEADER BLIND WITH POLITICAL
PREJUDICE.

"Wyoming-a government pasture
to rent" will be the legend In Wash
ington when the Burkett bill passes
n the president is determined 1t
shall pass early next session-Leader.
With the above as a text the Chey'
, 1907-03-01
FEEDING SOME CATTLE
IN CENTENNIAL VALLEY.

Andrew Kortes, who is managing
the Wagner & Meyer ranch in the
Platte valley at Saratoga, was a city
visitor this morning. The company
has a bunch of cattle feeding for mar
ket in the Centennial valley, which
will be shipped from this city to mar
ket.
, 1907-03-01

yes" said the steamship agent,
that's our best price for a second
cabin passage to Liverpool"
But" asked the prospective tour.
list, don't you make n rebate?"
For what?"
well. say, for nine meals. I'm al
ways sick the first three days out"
, 1907-03-01

Anything in the bookbinders line
may be had at The Republican once.
Give US a trial and be convinced thai
the best Of work may tie had r1En:
prices,
, 1907-03-01

GET A PACKAGE OF YAMPA COZ
FEE, 25c A PACKAGE, AT The GEM
CITY GROCERY co. 17Ot2
, 1907-03-01

) University Notes {
NJ ABBOT. Editress

Instead of assembly on Friday this
week a special assembly was held We'd
nesday to celebrate the Tooth anniver-
sary of the birth of Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow. The class in English XIV
had previously prepared a surprise for
the faculty and students in a Longfel-
low program. AS an introduction Miss
| Drew read a short paper on Longfel-
low. The other members of the class
read ~favorite poems from that author.
After the poem, From My Arm Chair"
was read it was announced by Prof
Nelson that one Of the children Of
Cambridge, who had helped present
the chair was present. Prof. Soule
then told the details of the presenta-
ton of this chair made from the wood
of the village blacksmith's chestnut
tree. The interesting program was
cloesd with a pantomine representation
of the scene in Miles Standish, where
Priscilla asks, "Why don't you speak
IOT sOulSSliy JOnh. hc PiO6iom "oo
thoroughly enjoyed and we hope the
English XIV class will prepare some
more surprises.
The Y. W. C. A. met at society hall
today and elected officers for the COM
ing year.. Matilda Frazee was elected
president, Laura Breisch vice presi-
dent, Merle Kissick secretary and Will
burta Knight treasurer.
49,
The following note appeared on the
bulletin board this morning:
Ladies and Gentlemen, Laramie,
Wyo. There has been received this
day, by freight, one Box of Monkeys"
consigned to the University of Wyo-
ming. This box will be opened this
evening in the university auditorium.
You are all invited t come and wit
ness the contents. Very respectfully,
"CONSIGNER OF MONKEYS"
go
Washington's birthday was celebrat-
ed in a most pleasing last Fri.
day evening by eight Of the college
girls, in honor of eight appreciative
young men. The dining room OF the
Frazee residence was t%astefully decor.
ated in flags, patriotic colors, and red
and white roses. But best Of all was
the six course dinner prepared almost
entirely by "the girls" and served by
four of their friends. Prof. Knight
very kindly appeared on the scene and
took a fashlight of the group, in the
dining room. The evening was spent
in having a general good time, for
which everyone was ready.
The Mandolin club will practice at
Mrs. Langheldt's Saturday at 2 p. m.
There will be a basket ball game in
the gymnasium Saturday evening be-
tween the university team and the fra.
ternity team.
Last Thursday evening George and
Thomas Peryam gave a spread" in
honor of Miss Nancy Fast, who has
been teaching at Riverside and visited
Laramie for a few days before leaving
for Mexico.
Miss Arletta Eastman, 'O5, came
from Rawlins Wednesday and is visit
ing friends in the city and at the uni
versity.
The class in chemistry II will begin
work in qualitative analysis next week
Prof. Trumbull inspected engines al
the rolling mill, the electric light plant
and the shops yesterday.
, 1907-03-01

Friday evening the Y. W. G. A. will
present the comedy "a Box of Mon
keys" under the direction Of Miss
Shaw. The entertainment has beer
well prepared and will certainly be
splendid.
, 1907-03-01

Bend . copy Of the Illustrated Re
publican to your friend in the east. It
will please him and benefit the com.
munity.
, 1907-03-01

Weekly Republican only 81 . year
, 1907-03-01
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
West Bound.

In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
, 1907-03-01

Assembly for next week will be held
at II a. m. Tuesday and Captain Heav-
ey will talk of his trip to Cuba last
fall. Visitors are welcome.
, 1907-03-01

The Y. w. c. A. met at society hall
today and elected officers for the COM
ing year. Matilda Frazee was elected
president, Laura Breisch vice presi-
dent, Merle Kissick secretary and Will
burta knight treasurer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-26
1lg0 llgl!e gllgal!esee

Esta gran obra de ingenierfa
Sc construye actualmente en-
Nueva York para reunir Ma
nhattan, que es Ell centro de la
aglomeracion urbana, con Long
island. pasando por encima de la
isla de Blackwell, a treinta me-
tros de altura sobre Ell suelo.
La obra total medira una Ion
gitud de 2.5oo metros. de los cua-
aes correspondent I:-4o, es decir
mas de- un kilometro, al puente
propiarnente dicho.
FL puente tendra dos pisos:
uno de ellOs llevara cuatro Ii
meas de tranvia y una carrete-
Ta, ell otro dos lineas de ferro.
carru y dos aceras.
La construction consumlra
cincuenta mil toneladaS de ace
T0 v costara 100000 de do
alars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-26
"Records" extravagantes

Madame Duble, francesa esta en-
possession del arecord" mundial de con-
feccionadora de "sandwiches", pues
Ia logrado preparar a.oo7 en- diecinus-
We horas.
Mr.. Clocks, de Londres, es ell are
cordman" de los mondadores de pata-
tas; pues ha mondado ID kilos de elias
en- siete minutes.
En- Gsurdon, en- cambio, M. Dupont,
ila vencido q todos los cascadores de
nucces. rompendo ASA en- sesenta
minutes.
Tn smericano llamado Lawney ha
alberto 1o4 otras en- cuatro minutes.
Una inglesa, Miss Garrett, en- ell bro
We espacio de ochenta y cuatro minutes,
compr6 un objeto, con facturs, en- cada
uno de los almacenes de modas de dos
de las principales GALES de Londres.
I'm berlines. Ludwig Wolging, ha
ganado ell "record" de los fumadores
de cantidad consu miendo Is puros en-
dos horas, sin beber nj escupir.
Por fin, ell .recor" de los fumadores
ientos, 10 ganado M. Logs Bollart, de
Bruselas que ha hecho durar un ciga-
rro dos horas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-26
LA CASA PATERNA


Hacia t1timos de abril, Hipolita parti6r
para Milan, llamada por su hermana, quien
sc le habia muerto la suegra por aquellos
dias.
Jorge debia tambien salir en- busca del
pals desconocido donde hacia la mltad de ma
yo habian de reunirse.
Pero en- aquellos dias precsamente. re-
cibio Jorge una carta de su madre lena de CO.
sas dolorosas. casi desesperada
entcnces f1enos que nunca podia diftrir
el regreso Ia casa poterna
Cuando Sc convencio de que debia sin I'll
tubeos acudr ali donde existia el verdadero
dolor Sc sintlo asaitado FOR una atroz augusta
en- la cua ia primitiva piedad fllial POGO POGO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-26
Ell TRTUNFO DE Ia -tUERTE

Ella di 10 con una sonrisa imprevista que
hlzo alzar sus largas cejas:
-1G sabes que asi.
FL afadi6 en- voz ba ia, reclinando la cabe-
Ia EN- Ell pecho de ella:
III COnoCeS mi NAL.
Ella pareci0 haber adivinado Ell pensamien-
to del amante.
Pregunt0 casi en- secreto casi estrechando
con la voz muy queda Ell circuo donde juntos
respiraban palpitaban:
-lComo te podre Curar2
Calaron erlazados Pero en- el siIencio
sus almas consderaban, resolvian una misma
COSa
Ven conmigo escamo Jorge Vamonos
a un pals deconocido, permanezcamo ALI toda
Ia primavera, todo elverano has que podamos
Y til me curaras.
Ella no dudo.
Dijo:
-Aqui me tienes.
Soy tuya.
Sc separaron consolados.
Prepararon la ultima maeta para partir
Hipolita cogio todas sus flores va rnustias
en- los vasos: las voletas de la villa Cesarino
los ciclamenes, las enemonas las vincaDer-
vincas del Parque Chigi las rosas sencillas
del castillo Gandofo kasta III rano dealmen
dro roglio Ell Ia proxmidad de los Bafios a.
Dina al voTver del emisaTio N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-26
U|Gnos |ibros [cCibid0s

EN- ESIA IMPRENTA
INVERNIZIO, CAROLINA
La pecadora. / tomo
Corazon de obrero. 2 tomos.
Aventurera. 2 tomOs.
Heroismo de una mujer. (Segun-
da partede "Aventurera. I to
mo.
Al borde del abismo. / tomo.
Lazo funesto. (Segunda parte de
.'Afborde del abismo" tomo
Eadena eterna. d tomo.
10 La boda tragica.
70 La hija del cementerio.
80 Hija sin padres.
40 El triunfo de la inocencia.
la reina del msrcado. 2 tomos.
Amor triunfante. (Segunda parte
de La Reina del mercado."
tomo.
Misterios del crimen. tomos:
10 Satanela.
20 La mano de la muerta.
SO Ell suplicio de la inocencia.
40 Justicia diyina.
sSe venden &. precio de 20 centavos
tomo, en- r1stica, IS centavos, con
franqueo.
- De yenta en- e1 BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-26
9ecci6sa z'eligioSa

MES DE NOVIEMBRE
SANTOS DE HOY
Martes 90 Los Desposorios de
Nuestra Seflora y San Pedro Alejan-
drino obispo y martir-
SANTOS DE MANANA
Microbes a. Santos Facundo
Primitive mr..
MISAS DE MANANA
Cathedral, a las 7 yo de la mafana
San Jose, IN de la idem
San Francisco. IN de la idem
Santa Ana, IN 81 de la idem
Capilla 7. 0. F., 6H de la idem
Convento de San Miguel de la
sdem
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
G0LDFIELD MINERS
BREAK LOOSE FROM
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
BY Associated Press.

GOLDFIELD, New, April o.
Nearly 1000 miners in mass meet
ing this afternoon voted to take
the management of their affairs
out of the hands of the Industrial
Workers of the World and apply
for their old charter in the West
ern Federation of Miners.
The vote stood 756 to 514 and
was secured only after a session
lasting from 2 p. m. until a few
minutes before 6.
The speech of Acting President
Maloney of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners advocating separa-
ton was vigorously applauded.
The Industrial Workers of the
World was well represented at the
meeting.
The miners will proceed at once
to organize a local. The money
expended in their behalf by the
Industrial Workers of the World
will be refunded and the miners
hospital will hereafter be con-
trolled and managed by the min
ers.
A committee from the miners
will meet a committee from the
mine, owners Monday or Tuesday
and agree upon contract for the
employment of the miners at the
existing scale for period of
years.
1t is believed the mines will re-
open before the end of the coming
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
". A. CLARK HAS
. NARROW ESCAPE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TRINIDAD, Colo, April 6.-United
States Senator w. A. Clark of Mon
tana while on tour of inspection Of
his coal properties, twenty miles west
of Trinidad yesterday met with an ac-
cident in consequence of which he is
confined in bed in his private car to-
day, in care of a physician.
When crossing a river his carriage
broke through the ice and upset, plung-
ing the senator into the stream.
He was rescued by other members of
the party as he was being washed un-
der the ice The senator. was hurriedly
taken to a ranch five miles away and
when he arrived there his clothing was
frozen.
After being furnished with dry cloth
ing the party proceeded to Weston,
eight miles distant, where the senator s
private car was waiting.
Mr., Clark has a severe cold but no
serious results are anticipated The
senator is accompanied by his wife and
daughter and the party will resume
their journey to Los Angeles this after
noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
PASTORS BOOK
is CAUSE OF
TROUBLE
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ga preacher
rising to apologize to 500 of his fellow
clergymen for a book of fiction of
which he was the author and then
amid the plaudits of the gathering
seizing his hat and overcoat to hurry
to his publishers to suppress the vol
ume created a sensation at today's
session of the New York Methodist
conference.
Rev. Benjamin Warren, pastor of the
Centenary Methodist church of this
city, was the preacher in question.
His book, which was published some
months ago, was strongly criticised in
many churches, 1T having been declared
that 1t contained a burlesque on dozen
or more preachers of the New York
conference.
Conditions described in the book are
said to be strangely like those existing
in a certain Hudson river town. To-
day when most of the regular confer
ence business had ended Mr.. Warren,
after explaining about his book, said:
1T appears that I am guilty in hav-
ing drawn certain characters too close
to life. If I have animadverted on any
man or woman of this conference I
am heartily sorry for it,
At think 1 can have the book sup
pressed and the plates destroyed.
am going to bend my utmost endeavors
in that direction. do this not in hope
of reward or fear of puishment, but in
honor and esteem which 1 hold this
body"
AS the minister concluded and started
down the aisle for the publishers the
gathering rose and cheered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
CARNEGIE IS TO
PAY THE FREIGHT
Those Who Attend Dedication of the
Carnegie Institute In Pittsburg
viii Have All Expenses
Paid In Full

NEW YORK, April 6.-Andrew Car
negie's guests at the Hotel Belmont
now number sixteen, and more are eX-
pected in the next few days.
They have been invited to come from
various countries of Europe to attend
the dedication of the Carnegie institute
in Pittsburg on April IL, and a few
days later they will return to New York
to attend the national arbitration and
peace congress. From the moment they
leave their homes until they return to
them Mr., Carnegie has asked them to
accept his hospitality.
Some of the guests have been at the
Belmont for a week or more and nine
others came on yesterdays steamers
The newcomers are Sir Robert Ball.
former astronomer royal; Prof. John
Rhys, master of Jesus college, Oxford;
oliver Rhys, provost, and Mrs. Mac
beth of the town of Dunfermline, Scot
land, the birthplace of Mr. Carnegie;
Sir John Ross, chairman of the Carne-
gle Dunfermline trustees, and William
Robertson, vice chairman; Mrs. Rob-
ertson and Miss Robertson.
Previous arrivals included William
Stead, Lieutenant General Won Loewen-
field of the kaisers military household;
Prof Frederick Shuefer, one of the
foremost sculptors Of Germany; Sir
William H. Preece; j. M. w. Van Der
Poorten Schwartz, the author; DIR. P
Chalmer Mitchell, secretary of the Lon
don Geological society; Theodore Won
Moeller, and Dr. r. Koser.
Baron D'Estournelles de Constant
one of the leading authorities on arbi-
tration, will arrive on the French line
steamer Sunday. and others expected to
arrive will swell the great list of for
eign notables to between thirty and
forty. Next Wednesday a special train
will take all the guests then in New
York to Pittsburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
-RAFFLES WATCHES PARADE OF AUTOS
LANDSLIDE NEAR
CALlENTE STRIKES
PASSENGER TRAIN
BY Associa ted Press.

BAKERSFIELD, April g.
The precaution being exercised by
the Southern Pacific officials in
running passenger trains over the
Tehachapi mountain, which is
causing much trouble to traffic be-
cause of insecure track due to
heavy rains, again prevented a
serious wreck this morning and
the loss of many lives.
While train No. 7 from Los An
geles was rounding a curve east
of Caliente landslide was started
and it hit the last two Pullman
sleepers.
Both cars were derailed and the
occupants badly shaken up. Had
the train been running at regular
rate of speed the cars would have
undoubtedly broken from the
train and rolled to the bottom of
the deep ravine with disastrous
results.
The passengers in the derailed
cars were transferred. The track
was blocked for twelve hours.
This is the second landslide
which has hit passenger trains on
the Tehachapi during the past
few days, and there have been sew
en- wrecks in the vicinity in two
weeks. The Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe are experiencing great
difficulty in running their trains
over this section of mountain
track and railroading between
here and Los Angeles is diff
cult and intricate problem.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
STEAMER BATTLES
WITH HARD GALE
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 6.-With seven of
her crew injured and the others utterly
exhausted, the steamer Virginia ar
rived here today from Kingston, ia
maica, after a desperate struggle with
storm of sixty hours duration off
Hatteras.
The Virginia ran into the storm last
Tuesday and from that time until
Thursday it was constant battle with
the sea.
The wind reached a velocity of sixty
miles an hour and rain fell in torrents.
AT one time six waterspouts were
sighted from the steamers bridge.
An immense wave which struck the
ship about six hours after she had run
into the storm ripped off the tarpaulins
that had been hastily battened down
over the hatch openings, which had
been left without the heavy covers, so
as to give ventilation to the cargo Of
bananas.
One steward had the arteries of his
wrist severed Another was badly cut
by glass. The stewardess was thrown
about the cabin and severely bruised.
During the sixty hours which the
storm continued Captain Geich re-
NAMED continuously upon the bridge
and every man was kept at his post.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
ARE
PILFERED BY
THIEVES

Jewelry and money worth several
thousand dollars we're stolen from the
room of Madame Genevieve Bishop
Johnson in the Hollywood hotel about
10 o'clock last night. Hollywood Off
GERS are convinced that the burglary
was committed by men who used an
automobile in getting away from the
little suburban city after their rich
haul.
One brooch, alone, that was among
the valuables secured, contained sew
enty diamonds and was valued at $1,000.
The other jewelry taken consisted of
rings, bracelets and less valuable
brooches.
Madame Johnson left her room,
which is on the ground floor, few
minutes before 10 o'clock last night and
went to the parlor, where she chatted
with friends about twenty minutes Re-
turning to her room she found her door
locked on the inside. Unable to ac-
count for the peculiar circumstance she
went to the outside of the house and
found one of the windows of her room,
which had been shut when she went to
the parlor, was raised. Calling the
manager of the hotel, the two entered
the open window and found that draw
ers had been ransacked, their contents
scattered on the floor and empty jewel
cases lay among the rumpled clothes.
Hollywood officers were notified of
the theft and kept sharp lookout on
all the cars and thoroughly searched
the little city, but could find no trace
of the thieves. For this reason they
believed the men who committed the
theft were in an automobile.
Madame johnson is a famous vocal
ist with a studio in Los Angeles She
has offered a large reward for the re-
turn of the brooch and other articles
of jewelry and agrees to ask no ques-
tions OF the one returning them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
BODY OF POPE LEO XIII
TO BE MOVED IN MAY

ROME, April Announcement is
made that it has been decided by the
Italian and Vatican authorities that
the transportation of the body of Pope
Leo XIII to the Basilica of st. John
Lateran will take place in the month
of May,
The funeral procession will start at
o'clock in the morning and will be pub
lie, all the high ecclesiastics and Catho-
lie societies taking part.
Italian troops will line the route TO
render military honors to the dead
pontiff This use of Italian soldiers,
with the consent OF the Vatican au-
thorities, is regarded as important by
the press and in political circles.
1t is stated that while 1t is not an
explicit recognition of the status quo,
it constitutes an acceptance of the pres
ent political situation of Italy by the
Vatican.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
Famine Sufferers Are
Dying byTensof
Thousands
Relief Measures Must Be
Doubled by the Red
Cross Society
Shanghai cablegram Gives MeaaeT
but Graphic Details of the Ter.
rible Conditions Now
Prevailing
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, April 6.--To correct
an erroneous report that has found
current circulation with harmful re-
suits, the Red Cross today issued the
following statement in regard to the
Chinese famine:
"The famine in China is unprece-
dented in severity and the period of
greatest agony is yet to come. Many
weeks must pass before there will be
relief from new crops. and millions to-
day are kept alive only through the
contributions of the American people
who have sent their donations to the
National Red Cross at Washington and
to the Christian Herald of New York
"These two great organizations are
working together for the common
cause and have furnished over two
thirds of all relief supplies sent to
China.
1.-The large amount of money and
shipments of supplies already made
have only partly relieved the situation.
While hundreds of thousands of lives
have been saved, hundreds of thou
sands must yet die unless large addi-
tional sums and shipments of food are
Immediately provided.
"The following cablegram received
by the editor of the Christian Herald
from the editor of the North China
News, terrible as it may seem, speaks
only the truth:
Shanghai, April 6.-Approaching
period of severest pinch. Authenticated
instances of corpses exhumed, canni-
balism. Foreign relief working effec-
lively, maintaining whole districts un-
til harvest
when a people have been reduced
to such straits that they will dig up
and eat their own dead, the severity
and wide extent of the famine can be
realized"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
PART |

PART
1-chinese dig up End eat the dead.
photographer reveals pit secrets.
3-Harbor plan may be GouId's.
4E5egin campaign to raise $4,000.
5-Thlnks Raffes is dishonest.
6-Southern California news.
7-RooseVelt to press button.
PART II
2-Society news.
3--Dramatlc news.
4-Cable news.
6-Editorial.
7-City news.
9-Sports.
e-Railroad news.
1o-Senator talks to City club.
11-settIemen work given impetus.
PART III
1-2-Real estate news.
4-5-classifled advertisements.
GIN arkets.
PART ~
Magazine section.
PART v
chlIdren's magazine.
PART VI
coIored comic supplement.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
LOCAL

Raffles will be at Chutes amusement
park tonight.
Harbor plan at Wilmington may be
Gould's proposition.
Prisoner Is handcuffed TO insane Of
ftcsr for four days
Bostwicl's methods OF obtaining
money Ioffeet tof. ed lt Auditor NIuahot
Mayor nnds some dead timber IN
municipal government and one depart
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
PASTOR IS BLOWN
THROUGH A WINDOW
BY Associated Press.

TEEFEN1
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 6.-Rev, j.
j. Blackshear, who came here from
Marshall, Tex, recently to take the
pulpit made vacant by the death Of the
noted colored minister Rev. James
Poindexter. was fatally injured today
room.
He was blown through window
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California;: Fair
Sunday; light west wind. Maximum
temperature in Los Angeles yester-
day, 70 degrees; minimum, so de-
grees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
COAST

Seven year-old Alhambra valley boy
accidentally shoots and kills his
brother.
San Francisco woman who attempted
TO kill girl who stole her husbands ar
fections is acquitted by jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
Fire In Mine Now out

LEAD. S. d., April 6.-The fire in
the Homestake mine is extinguished
and the workings ara RAPIDLY clearing
OF smoke. The steam which was turned
on quenched the fire.