davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-09-27
INTERESTED
in CULTURE
GROWING OF SUGAR BEETS AND
MANUFACTURE OF SUGAR
PLEASES LARAMIE MAN.
Mr.. WinsIoW Visits Greeley and Long,
mont, Inspecting Sugar Factory
n Learning Something of Pro-
duction of Crop-Believes Beets
Can Be Raised at Laramie.

]. E. Winslow, who returned yester-
day afternoon from Longmont, Colo,
is greatly pleased at the sugar beet
activity Of that section, and believes
it is bound to extend to this plain,
where he believes sugar beets can be
successfully grown and sugar manu-
featured here. He went through one
of the large factories yesterday, and
says he was never more astonished in
amount of business, a large yield of
beets and a heavy output of sugar,
placing vast sums of money in circu-
lation there annually. At Greeley a
farm was pointed out to him which
had recently sold for $3.50 an acre.
and the purchaser was just as proud
of his bargain as the man who had
sold it. He expects to get that much
profit from the farm in a few years.
Not Expensive Crop.
Mr.. Winslow tells something of the
method of producing the immense
crop, and finds hat the net income of
some of the better fields cannot be
than from you to $lOO per acre
under favorable conditions. The fac
tories consume the beets that are pro-
duced and the production is not an ex-
pensive feature. The labor is cheap
and the work not hard, SO that the
percentage of profit is well up toward
the total income per acre.
Factory Output Large.
Mr.. Winslow says the output of the
factory he visited yesterday was quite
large, the quality good and the sales
quick. He believes the activity there
will in time communicate to this sec.
ton, believing that beets can be grown
here as successfully as in Colorado,
although the region around Greeley is
one of the most inspiring he ever saw.
, 1907-09-27
ENTRYMEN
PLACED ON STAND
EXAMINED AT MORNING SESSION
OF BoRAH HEARING TO GET
DEEDS IN EVIDENCE.
Men Who Acted az Beneficiaries SAY
They Paid No Recording Fees, HAD
No Agents and Never Saw the Pat
ents-Pettibone Trial Set for FIT.
teenth of October.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 27.-Several nj
the dummy entrymen who made deeds
conveying title to their land to George
S. Long were examined at the morning
session of the Borah trial today, in
order to get the deeds in evidence.
Borah's Endorsement.
These deeds all bear endorsement "a
having been recorded at the request of
w. e. Borah. The entrymen making
them declared that they paid nothing
for recording the deeds, authorized
no one to pay fees for them, lever EN-.
ployed an agent or attorney and never
even saw the patents issued to them
by the land office at Washington.
kinkaid Has Purse.
The entrymen examined today all
declared that they got their money
through former State Senator John
Kinkaid. Borah's counsel continued
their policy of not putting the alleg,
ed dummies" under cross-examina-
ton.
, 1907-09-27
WRITES TO GOVERNOR
CONCERNING HIS BILL.

Congressman Charles r. Davis of
Minnesota has written Governor
Brooks in regard to the establishment
of an agricultural and industrial high
school in this state. Congressman
Davis is the author of a bill introduced
in the house of representatives at its
last session. The terms of the bill
provide that if any state appropriates
the sum of $4,000 for the purpose of
establishing the school, the federal
government will appropriate a like
amount. The congressman points out
the great advantage to be derived from
such a school. He says that schools Of
this character have been established
in Georgia, Minnesota and other states
where agricultural branches, stock
raising and the care of animals is
taught in a scientific manner
, 1907-09-27
the slightest recognition since, al
though perfectly willing to help.
Member Defends Board.

In answer to all of this, however, a
hard working member of the board Of
directors OF the fair association, who
was present, showed the many difficult
ties met in the endeavor to make the
fair a uccess He spoke of the diff
ficulty of making both ends meet and
Of the almost impossibility of getting
men to take hold and do the work.
He showed the many n divergent
calls which the board has to meet, es-
pecially in the apportionment of the
funds at its disposal. In the matter of
the dearth of exhibits, the speaker
said that the races alone are what
draw the people and that money could
not be spent in the direction of collect
ing them. He said that it is a fact
that comparatively few Of the visitors
to the fair ever go to see the agricul-
tural exhibits at all.
Some of the Difficulties.
In illustrating the difficulties he had
met with when trying to get men to
take hold and help, the speaker told
of being down town from the fair
grounds for a load of lumber when
engaged in getting ready for the meet
ing, and of his having accosted anoth-
er member of the fair board, request
ing him that he give advice upon GER
tain matters requiring immediate
attention. The answer he received
was something like this: 81 can't do
anything now, my dear fellow; I'm
Just worked to death. Just worked to
death. Why, bless my soul, I'm going
to feed my sheep next winter"
Will Meet Again.
1t was decided to hold another meet
ing Of the club upon the same subject
next Thursday, the meeting to be
thrown open to the public with the
hope that plans may be laid and a
sentiment in favor of every person
boosting for a better fair next year
be created.
, 1907-09-27

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 27.-The
cruisers from the Asiatic station, com
prising the armored cruisers West Vir,
ginia, the flagship, Maryland, Pennsyl
vania and Colorado, under command
of Rear Admiral Dayton, arrived here
this morning, several hours ahead Of
the expected time.
Asked to Defer Coming.
Arrangements had been made to
give the vessels an elaborate recep,
ton, and a wireless message was sent
asking Admiral Dayton to defer enter
ing the port until the afternoon.
Big Four Show Up.
The message either vas not received
or was di~sregarded, for at 1880 this
morning the "big four" as these cruis-
ers have come to be known, passed
through the Golden Gate.
Saluted at Fort Mason.
AS the fleet passed Black Point a
, 1907-09-27
MARRIED LAST NIGHT
AT kUSTER HOTEL,

Mr.. George II. Davidson of Marshall,
Wyo., and Miss Cassie Cannon of
Colorado were married last night, at
8 o'clock, in the parlors of the Kuster
hotel, by Rev. w. D. Trout, pastor OF
the Methodist church, In the presence
of relatives and a few intimate friends,
and left today for Marshall, where they
will reside. The party consisted OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. England, Mrs. pa,
wilson, the mother of the groom, and
a few friends. Mrs. England is the
sister of Mr.. Davidson. The Republt
can extends its heartiest best wishes.
, 1907-09-27
FREIGHTs COME TOGETHER AT
ENTRANCE TO TUNNEL AND
GREEKS MEET DEATH
IN THE DEBRIS.
Train Crews Hiding in Hills to Escape
Vengeance Of Comrades Of Killed
n Wounded Men, Armed Guards
Having Been Sent from Bakersfield
to Their RESPONSIBILITIES Feud
Explosion in Chicago.

Bakersfield. Cal, Sept. 27.-Accord
ing to the latest accounts from the
scene of the wreck of a Southern Pa.
ciic work train. which collided with a
freight near the entrance to tunnel No
II. two miles west of Tehachapi, last
night, eight Greek section laborers
were killed and twenty were injured.
Crews Hiding in Hills.
The crews CT the trains are hiding
in the hills to save themselves from
the enraged comrades of the dead.
after the accident the injured men at.
tackled the trainmen n threatened
the destruction OF much railroad prop
erty.
Armed Men to Scene.
A special with twenty armed men on
board has been dispatched to the res
cue of the beleaguered trainmen and
the relief Of the wounded. There were
about fifty Greeks in the car which was
demolished.
, 1907-09-27
Call Is
National officers Reticent.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-The national
officers of the Photographers union de-
clined to express an opinion as to
whether they would sanction the strike
voted by the New York local. "a spe-
cial convention may be called to take
up the matter when it comes before
us officially" said National Secretary
Wesley Russell. He added that sim
liar action had been taken by about
ten locals in different parts of the
country.
, 1907-09-27
Nav Be on WAY Home.

Manager w. H. b. Jacobus believes
that his wife, who has been with her
mother in New York for several
months, may have started for the west
last night, that being the date fixed for
the beginning Of the journey, although
she may have changed her plans. Her
mother continues in quite poor health,
and Mrs. Jacobus has been 10th to
leave her side until now.
, 1907-09-27

Charged With Death Of Three Men in
Southern Railway Collision.

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 27.-The grand
jury has returned an indictment for
m~anslaughter against Engineer w.
Rippey, Conductor c. M. Oakley. Chief
Train Dispatcher B.. p. Ketcham and
Train Dispatcher Victor Parvin Of the
Durham division of the Southern rail-
way for deaths of three men, killed
in a head-on collision near Auburn
September /.
, 1907-09-27
ON
PLAINS LINE
THIRTY-TWO CARS LOADED AT
CENTENNIAL AND DELIVERED
TO UNION PACIFIC.
Special Trains Run and Transfer Mads
Without Hitch Of Any Sort-Stock
in Transit at Local Yards-lncreas.
ed Output in Bolt Department of
Rolling Mills.

Three special trains were run over
the Laramie Plains line yesterday to
bring the Big Creek cattle to this city
to be delivered to the Union Pacific.
Hunter, Casteel & Hunter, S. ]. Cas-
teel and Alex MARI loaded thirty-two
cars at Centennial yesterday and they
left here at 10 o'clock last night for
Chicago. The cattle were loaded at
Centennial and delivered to the Union
Pacific without a hitch of any sort.
, 1907-09-27
WENT TO COUNTRY
IN THEIR FRANKLIN.

Messrs. ]. F. Schee of Indianola, Ia.
J. j. Carper of Des Moines, Ia, and
R. E. Cakes of Luther, Wyo., who ar
rived from Cheyenne yesterday after
noon, in a Franklin car recently pur-
chased, left this morning for the River
side ranch, where they were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Emmons, and
they will inspect other ranch property
before returning to their homes in tils
Hawkeye state.
, 1907-09-27
Concession Not Granted.

New York, Sept. Ell. Hamilton
Lewis of Chicago, who went to Russia
TO investigate the project to tunnel
Behring straight and build a railroad
connecting Siberia with Alaska, re-
ports that he found hat the Russian
government has not granted a conces
sion for the Siberian end of the tunnel.
This is regarded by the Russians as
undesirable for military reasons.
, 1907-09-27
Paint Gang in City.

Mr.. Porter, in charge of the painting
gang and ten men belonging to the
bridge and building department of the
wyoming division, who have been re-
painting some bridges west of this
city, are now here and will tomorrow
begin repainting the Union Pacific and
other buildings here, using the new
standard color adopted by the railroad
company.
, 1907-09-27
Panic Caused by Explosion.

C~oshockton, O., Sept. 27.-An explo
sion of gasoline in the dry-cleaning de
partment of the Eureka laundry ana
Rug company here today
caused a panic among the fifty girls
employed there and many of them were
slightly hurt. George Stitt was fatal
ly and Mrs. Herbert Knode seriously
burned. Loss, $50, 900.
, 1907-09-27
THE BOARD
WAS
LARAMIE LITERARY CLUB TAKES
TURN AT TRUSTEES OF
FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Some of the Members of the Club OF
the Opinion That Late Fair Had
Not Been Much of a Success
Member Of Board Defends Action
by Board and Names Difficulties.
BY w. S. lnoham.

At the meeting last night of the Lar
annie Literary club, it transpired that,
in the opinions Of some of the mem
bers, the recent county fair was not a
signal success especially in the matter
of the exhibits. The board of direc-
tors of the fair association came in for
much of criticism, it being said that
the board simply passed resolutions
and then sat down and waited for
someone else to do the work. Recon-
mendations were made that in the fu-
ture the board appoint at least seven
good men, each of six to have entire
charge of a special department and
the seventh to act as secretary. 1t
was pointed out that little is accom-
plished when there is no one to go
ahead and where everyone must first
gain the approval of the board before
any steps are taken. Examples of the
good showing made where an energetic
man was allowed a free hand were
referred to.
Ranchmen Must Be Seen.
The proposition was advanced that
the only way to secure a good exhibit
Is for the ranchmen and farmers to
De seen personally by a representative
OF the fair association and. If neces-
sary, that the exhibits be hauled to
the grounds by the association. The
iact was cited that the literary club
last year collected a whole carload Of
splendid exhibits from the county
and loaded them at an actual cost of
only 1880. 1t was stated that the
collection made presented a splendid
appearance at Chillicothe, Mo-, and
tnrew into the shade the exhibit shown
at the fair this year. where there
Would have been little left had the ex.
hiolt of the agricultural station been
taken away.
Received No Recognition.
reference was made to the fact that
.ne present board Of directors appear
" care little for the help or counter.
ance OF the smaller shareholders and
,''e themselves each year into office
"neh they are nware that men who
.an devote more time to the work and
e more In touch with conditions
su,u be obtained. One member stat
su mat he had paid $40 into the fair
oiatlon and had never received
, 1907-09-27

HIS HAND IN 1T.
Eugene schmitz Dominates Labor Con.
v~ention From City Prison.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 27.-The
union labor city and county conven-
tion last night nominated a ticket
headed by P. H. Mccarthy for mayor.
The convention was controlled by for
Mayor Eugene e. Schmitz, though
he is in Jail under sentence for ex-
Mccarthy is president of the
Building Trades council.
, 1907-09-27
GREAT GAMES IN
THE QUAKER CITY
PHILADELPHIA AND DETROIT
MEET TO SETTLE AMERICAN
LEAGUE REMNANT RACE.
Tied in the Race and Present Series
Expected to Settle Mastery-De-
troit Full of Ginger and Accompa.
MED by Many Steady Rooters from
the Home City.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 27.-Prob-
ably the most important series of base
ball games of the American league this
year will begin here this afternoon,
when the Philadelphia and Detroit
teams, which are tied for first place
in the great race for the pennant,
will meet for their final clash of the
year.
Full Of Ginger.
The Detroit players, accompanied by
a large contingent of "rooters" from
their home city, arrived here today
from Boston, full Of ginger and conf
dent Of taking the series.
Four Games in Series.
Four games will be played-one to
day, one omorro and two Monday
, 1907-09-27
Armed Men to Scene.
Greek. Wreck Freight Cars.

Bakerfield, Cal, Sept. 27.-Crazed
at the sight of the blood Of their COM
rades, forty Greeks who escaped un-
injured in the collision between the
Southern Pacific work and freight
trains at Gable last night completely
wrecked the freight with rocks and
clubs, and then started in pursuit Of
the crew.
Gave Themselves Up.
After a chase Of three miles over
the mountains, the railroad men reach
ed Tehachapi breathless and gave
themelves up. Armed guards prevent
, 1907-09-27
New travelling Engineer.

w. T. Berry, formerly general fore
man at Cheyenne for the Wyoming di-
vision, has been sent to North Platte
as travelling engineer, and was sue
ceeded at the Cheyenne shops by Andy
Roach.
, 1907-09-27

The big ships were a beautiful sight
as they were steamed slowly through
the Golden Gate and up the bay. The
weather was clear, and from the
houses on the hills overlooking the
water flags were waved and signals of
welcome given. Steam whistles in the
factories along the water front greet
ed the ships.
, 1907-09-27
Business Grows Steadily.

The output of the bolt machines at
the rolling mills has increased from
200 to 300 per cent during the past
month, due in part to application of
some new machinery and good work
manship. The department is still be
hind with its orders, in spite of the
increased output.
, 1907-09-27
Pettibone Trial Date Fixed.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 27.-George A.
Pettibone, one of the men charged with
the murder of former Governor Frank
.Steunenberg, has SO far recovered from
his recent illness that he was able to
appear in court today and listen to the
order fixing his trial for October 18th.
Both Will Be Ready.
announced that they would be ready
at that time. Fettibone plainly showed
the emaciating effect of his sickness.
, 1907-09-27
Lives [ ost in Flood.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 27.-Advices of
a terrible disaster, due to the great
floods prevailing in Japan, have been
received here. The overflow Of the
river Otonishigaw, running Through
the town of Pukuchiya, near Kyoto,
caused the loss of over 600 lives. The
river rose more han fifty feet.
, 1907-09-27
HILL N
Speakers at Breakfast to Members of
Waterways Commission.

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 27.-The in
land waterways commission arrived at
St. Paul this morning and the mem
bers were entertained at breakfast at
the Commercial club. Addresses were
made by ]. j. Hill and Archbishop
ireland.
, 1907-09-27
Destructive Fire at WI Chow.

Hong Kong, Sept. 27.-Hundreds Of
houses anu many boats were destroyed
today by a fire at WI Chow. 1t is
feared the loss of life will be heavy.
The confiagration is said to be due to
incendiarism growing out of the es,
Enlistment Of the new interior Gus
toms station at WI Chow. The inhab-
itants are bitterly opposed to the ex.
ira taxation.
, 1907-09-27
tingent fund. Why is such fund car
TO cover loss by shrinkage in car.
rying OIL" said Chesebrough.
FIaqler Seriously III.

New York, Sept. 27.-Henry NJ. Flag
Ter, vice president of the Standard Oil
company, is seriously i'll in Mont Wash
ington hotel, Breton Woods, N. H.,
with symptoms of a general nervous
breakdown. His condition is regarded
as serious.
, 1907-09-27
EIGHT Injured in Wreck.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 27.-Eight per.
sons were injured in a wreck on the
Pennsylvania railroad at Jeanette
bridge at Ducannon today, when the
Altoona accommodation ran into a
freight train.
, 1907-09-27

Another Mysterious Explosion.
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Another ex-
plosion,, the ninth, was added last
night to the mysterious series credited
to the feuds between factions of the
Chicago gamblers.
Attack on Tennes.
This explosion shattered the rear
windows of the Morrison building, 1913
South Clark street, the ground floor
of which is occupied by the cash reg
ister'' business of Monte Tennes. This
is the third attack on Tennes.
, 1907-09-27
CAME FROM LONDON

T. Percy Rolfe and Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
A. Whitaker of London, England, ar
rived in the city this afternoon and are
staying at the Union Pacific. The
gentlemen are interested in the mines
at Keystone and will leave for that
place tomorrow to inspect the prop
erty.
, 1907-09-27
Hartman

In these indictments, it is under
stood, the names of Edward H. Harri-
man, John G.. Stubs and R. P. Scher-
win are mentioned. The indictments.
it Is said, embrace 140 counts and re-
late particularly to the violation of
the law on shipments from the Orient
through the port of San Francisco to
Chicago.
, 1907-09-27
Loading Wool Today.

Warren McCord, George Eykyn and
Charles Harden went to Millbrook to.
day, where the sEykyn wool is being
loaded for shipment eastward.
, 1907-09-27
RETURNS TO MANDEL
AFTER TREATMENT.

Young Beckwith, who has been un-
der the care of a physician here for
some time for treatment received
when a long splinter entered the flesh
of his arm. returned to his home at
Mandel this afternoon.
, 1907-09-27
WORKING on Stock Pens.

The building department of the
Laramie Plains line is busy today on
the stock pens and loading chutes at
Millbrook, where the Millbrook ranch
will begin the loading Of sheep shortly.
, 1907-09-27
Heaters Family Recovering.

The family of Carl Westman, a
heater on the bar mill furnaces at the
rolling mills. who have been ill for
some time, are now recovering, and
Mr.. Westman returned to his post this
morning.
, 1907-09-27
Cars Ordered for October.

F., One firm has ordered ten cattle cars
at Centennial for the 10th of October
and another will want twenty-five cars
on the 18th at that shipping point.
, 1907-09-27
VOTES TO
CALL MEN OUT
NEW YORK BRANCH OF CONNER
ClAL TElEGRAPHERS' UNION
TAKES SOME ACTION.
Approval of National Officers Awaited
Before Matter Becomes Definite
Similar Action Taken by Some
Ten Other Locals OF That Great
Organized Body.

New York, Sept. 27.-The New York
local of the Commercial Photographers
union voted last night to call out all
leased wire operators employed by the
press and brokers' Offices in this city,
if such action shall be sanctioned by
the national officers. Action by the
national officers will be awaited before
anything further is done.
Call Is Wanted.
1t was voted also to ask the national
officers to issue a call for the brokers
and press telegraphers throughout the
country to quit work. The demand up,
on the men who are now working un,
der contract is made in the interests
of those who have struck against the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies.
, 1907-09-27

at Howell, who has been here for the
Florence Patrick, returned home on
train No. 3 this afternoon, consider.
ably improved.
, 1907-09-27
REAR ADMIRAL DAYTON AND HIS
FLEET STEAM INTO PORT AT
SAN FRANCISCO FROM
EASTERN WATERS.

lay Coming With West Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Colo
RADIO Either Not Received or Dis
regarded-People Had Planned
Monster Reception for Fleet.
, 1907-09-27
Charters Adjudged Illegal.

The complainant prays that the char
tiers of the corporations named, except
the Ohio Oil company and the Stan
dard Oil company, be adjudged to be
Illegal, fraudulent and void, and that
each of the defendants be perpetually
enjoined from doing any act in said
corporate name or form, and that a
receiver be appointed, with power to
wind up the alleged illegal corpora.
lions.
, 1907-09-27
INDEPENDENT OIL PRODUCER BE.
GINS FIGHT To CAUSE CHAR
TIERS To BE DEcLAR.
ED ILLEGAL.
Suit Against Standard Oil Company
n Seven Subsidiary Concerns
and John D. Rockefeller and Sew
en- Other Officials in Restraint OF
Trade-vice President Of Standard
Oil III in New Hampshire.

Findley, O., Sept. 27.-Arguments
were begun today before Judge Due
can in the common pleas court to quash
certain portions Of the allegations in
the petition filed last May by George
M. Philephs against the Standard Oil
company, seven subsidiary concerns,
John d. Rockefeller and other Of
ficials.
, 1907-09-27
Steamship Company in Trouble.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. 27.-Ac-
cording to a report in circulation here.
six indictments were found yesterday
by the federal grand jury against the
Pacific Mail Steamship company and
the Southern Pacific comnany
, 1907-09-27

Why not get all the news when 1t 10
news by reading The Republican?
, 1907-09-27
WERE KILLED
IN TRAIN COLLISION
Another Mysterious Explosion.

ed further outbreak on the part Of the
Greeks.
, 1907-09-27

Returned to Her Home.
Mrs. N. ]. Welty, wife of the agent
, 1907-09-27
CRUISER SQUADRON
ENTERS GOLDEN CATE
A Beautiful Siuht.

salute was fired from the big guns 1T
Fort Mason.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-08
SHRERLDR COURT
TO MEET MONDAY
Criminal Docket VIII be Taken up and
Disposed of.-Two or Three
Murder Cases.

Judge Parker will convene the
Glynn superior court In adjourned
session next Monday morning and the
tribunal win probably remain in SEES
sion until it finishes all work
During the session of the court IN
December only one or two criminal
Eases GSere disposed Of, most Of the
ime fei6A devoted to ciyiI business
herefole sasxpecte1 segslter dis
Josfns y the few ciYIT Gases remain
ing on the docket Judge Parker viii
AXE up the criminal branch.
There are several interesting cases
0 be tried One or two negroes are
low in jail on the murder charge
Ina their cases viii come up during
ne session.
The grand jury win also meet Mon.
lay and remain in session until the
ouTt adjourns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-08

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