davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14

1881 200 ACRES WITHIN MILES CITY: Co
wood. mostly heavy timber: good strong
soil unlerla.d with mari: wire fencing around
fields: watered by well: springs and stream: .r
house. cellar, porries. tenant houses, stable,
barn. chicken house. hay barracks: o~c,iard of
miscellaneous fruit; grapes; beautiful. shade or
silver naples: desirable for stock or f,ult; near
Oxon Hill, In fine section: $1,000.
l. AZ Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14

435s-IF LOOKING FOR BARGAIN. STOP
right here; Or. house, on trolley, IN min
city: chicken house. yard etc: 3o-ft grape ar
Dor: Jersey COW. 80 business hens; tons coal;
kitchen cabinet. refrigerator; garden Implements;
mating. linoeum; over y acre; ~ ie" sSU
cash. THE SOULE co. tInc.), G30 La. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14

AS WE ARE LARGELY OVERSToCKED IN
wall paper Of all descriptions will sell Il at
low sacrifice price. Give Us a call
3yl-90t y. q. NOLTE. 9O7 18th IT. nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14

QUARTER. HALF AND ACRE
lots at ''Lyonhurst," on the G. +. o. ID. Ry..
three miles from Georgetown: miles from White
House: 500 feet elevation; highest point In ten
miles OF Washington; shade and fruit; adjoins
Admiral Rixey's country place. Railroad passes
through property. Free transfers to city cara.
Apply any time at brick house property or
FRANK LYON. Rosslyn. Va. El2-tf
, 1907-06-17
RIEFLY MENTIONED.

Partly cloudy during the forenoon.
Any old thing repaired at the Love
joy Novelty works.
Clocks and silverware at Green
woods, the jeweler.
Water was turned into the Seventh
street main this morning.
Union temperance services were
held at the Presbyterian church last
evening.
The children of the German Sunday
school had their children's day exer-
cises yesterday afternoon.
A new cement sidewalk is being laid
in front of the Gem City company's
warehouse on Second street.
The bank barometer today surprises
everybody by climbing to 23.42, the
highest point reached for more than
a month.
Forty-three cars of sheep and two
cars of horses were fed at the yards
here today. The sheep belong to Bick-
nell & Oman of Oregon.
Fred McMann and five men are
here today, in charge of the second
advertising car for the Sells-FlotO
show coming to this city a week from
today.
The Tregoning, Lohlein, Hansen.
Brands and Lovejoy cars were out
| yesterday with fishing parties on Fish
creek, returning without accident or
| special incident.
Fire at 10 o'clock last night called
the department to the rear of the resi-
dence of Tim Touhy, on south Third
street, where some hot ashes had set
fire to the fence. The chemical en-
CINE extinguished the blaze with little
loss to the property.
, 1907-06-17
Our Navy Equal to Any.

United States naval officers are not
willing to admit that the monster bat
tleships planned by Great Britain, ia
pan and Italy are necessarily more eff
fective than our own ships, which are
smaller. They assume, that with our
seamansip, brains, Workmanship, etc.,
our ships equal anything afoat. In
medicine most everybody admits the
supremacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, especially in cases arising from
a bad stomach, disordered liver, weak
Kidneys or constipated bowels. If you
are afflicted with any of these ailments
the very best thing you can do Is to
start taking the Bitters at once. You
find it excellent in cases Of poor ap-
petite, heartburn, sick headache
costiveness, dyspepsia, indigestion
cramps, female ills or malaria, fever
and ague. The genuine has our prl'
yate stamp over the neck of bottle.
, 1907-06-17
viii Start Work Monday.

Fifteen carpenters in charge of SUI
p~erintendent Davies of the building de-
partment of the Plains line will be in
Centennial Monday to start building
operations at this end of the line, says
the Centennial Post. The Laramie
Hahn's Peak and Pacific depot and the
dancing pavilian will be started and it
is expected to have them fully COM
pleted by July Fourth. Manager Pei
ton who is building the hotel is max
under roof now.
, 1907-06-17

cheer as the train pulled into the Lar
annie yards.
Third Station Named.
President Miller has decided to es-
tablish the third station on the Lara.
mic Plains line between Laramie and
Centennial. 1t will be Hatton, twenty
one miles west Of Laramie, near the old
Hatton postofice. which was abandon
ed a few years ago. A petition for the
reopening Of the p~ostofice will be for
warded to Washington and a station
will be erected at the site.
yellow for Buildings.
The management of the Laramie
Plains line has adopted q bright yellow.
with corresponding trimmings, for the
colors of the station houses along the
line between this city and Centennial.
The section houses at Plains and Mill
brook have been about completed, the
one at Millbrook being occupied. The
painting will be done within the next
few weeks.
The Oldest EmpIoye.
Freeman Bower, who fred the engine
drawing the presidents special" to
Centennial yesterday, when passenger
service was inaugurated, now ranks as
the oldest employe. He entered the
service of the Laramie, Hahns Peak
and Pacific Railway company before
there had been q shovelful of dirt
thrown for the road In any manner and
has been on the payroll for the greater
time since.
, 1907-06-17
DOUBLE ~AFFLICTION

Mrs. q T. Beltz of this city has re-.
ceiyed a letter from Mrs. ]. E Bennett,
formerly residents of Cheyenne, when
Mr.. Bennett was %postoffice inspector
for this district, telling of the death
at Kansas City of her mother and of
the death at Chicago of Mr.. Benefits
father, both within three weeks. The
body of the elder Bennett was taken
to New York for interment.
, 1907-06-17
CAUGHT FINE STRINGS
ON POLE CREEK TRIP.

Frank and James Davidson, Chris
yesterday afternoon from Pole creek,
where they had been fishing with ex-
cellent success.
]. F. johnson, John johnson, Louis
Miller and Chris Larsen returned yes
terday afternoon from Chugwater, re-
porting a nice outing and a successful
fishing trip.
, 1907-06-17
Neglected Colds.

Every part of the mucous men,
brane, the nose, throat, ears, head and
lungs, ETC., are subject to disease and
blight from neglected colds. Billiards.
Horehound Syrup is a pleasant and ef-
fective remedy.
w. Akendrick, Valley Mills, Tex,
writes: l have used Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup for coughs n throat
troubles; it is a pleasant and most et-
fective remedy" Sold by Mills, A
Druggist.
r.ar,u nao,h1;oau oplv a. q wear
, 1907-06-17
WYOMING is AHEAD N
OF KEYSTONE STATE.

C. l.. Thomas, writingjfrm Eighty,
Four, Pa, under date otthe 18th, send
ing money to renew ny Subscription to
The Republican, says/ please change
the address from Tb/mas, "a, to Elgh'
ty-Four, Pa. For Tyoming, will say
there are few pipes like it. Pennsyl.
vania cannot c<me up with it by a
long shot. lam always glad to get
The Republican. l think a couple of
years will BE sufficient for me here
, 1907-06-17
SUSTAINED INJURY BY
FALL FROM A HORSE

Misc Mamie LaInper, the te~n-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lam.
perof Fort Saunders, is under the care
ofIDr. Stevens for a badly broken and
d~islocated left elbow. She was driving
the cows from pasture Saturday after
noon, when the horse stepped into a
badger hole aud fell, throwing the girl
10 the ground. Other than the dislo,
Gated and broken elbow, Miss Lamper
suffered no injury.
, 1907-06-17
HoW's This?


We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any cas- of catarrh that cannot be
cured by + ills Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known I.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out n obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1907-06-17
pisIocated Left Thumb.

w. j. Gallagher of Chicago, a paint
err and paper hanger for the Union Pa
cifc, fell from a step ladder yesterday,
while at work inside N of the COM
pany houses here, d~islocating his left
thumb at the knuckle joint. DR.. Stew
ems set the bones and Mr.. Gallagher
will be all right in a few days.
, 1907-06-17
ATTENDED WEDDING OF
BROTHER IN TENNESSEE.

Hon. T. H. Gibson, who returned a
day or two ago from his old home in
Virginia, was present during his alb
sence at the marriage of his brother,
Glen C. Gibson, to Miss Mossie Quill
len, at Cumberland Gap, Tenn, May 20
last. Mr.. Gibson spent last summer
here with the family of his brother.
, 1907-06-17
Ancient Rome

Is now merely a memory of the past
Billiards. Snow Liniment is the fam
lily liniment Of the twentieth century
A positive cure for rheumatism, burns
cuts, %sprains, neuralgia, etc. MI. =.
H. Runyon, Stanberry, Mo, writes: i
have used Snow Liniment for rheuma-
tism and all pain. | can't say enough
in its praise" Sold by Mills, A Drug
gist.
, 1907-06-17
Eiremen for Grand Island.

District Foreman Sullivan of this
CITY has been asked for the loan of
three or four fremen for extra duty on
the division out Of Grand Island, Neb,
and today Fireman O'Connell and one
other were sent to that place. Others
will be loaned as they are needed.
, 1907-06-17
New FIywheeI In Commission.

The huge new fiywheel for the engine
of the bar mil at the rolling mills was
placed in commission this morning and
is working entirely to the pleasure OF
the manager, Mr.. Jacobus, to say moth
ing of the engineer, William McRob'
erts. The merchant mill is not running
today. The new fiywheel has been
painted q brilliant red.
, 1907-06-17
eoina Back for Visit.

Grover, Braden, a rougher at the roll
ing mills, has been granted a months
leave OF absence, and will leave to-
night for Pittsburg, Pa. where he will
visit for a time, expecting to return
about the middle of July and take his
old place here.
, 1907-06-17

perintendent Of the Omaha stock yards,
was driven to the soda lakes this morn,
ing, in Winslow's touring car, to ca,
anime the lake with a view to the re
laying of the track to that point and
the handling of a large amount of soda
for disinfecting purposes at the differ.
ent stock yards on the Union Pacific
system.
, 1907-06-17
WILL SPEND SUMNER
AT THE HEIGHT

Phyllis and Raymond Hegewald, the
bright young children Of Charles Heg-
ewald of the Laramie Grocery com
pany, went to Centennial yesterday, by
train over the Plains line, and were
met there by r. F. Hecht and taken
to his ranch up the valley, where they
will spend the summer.
, 1907-06-17
1ransferred to Salt Lake.

Will Blalock, q former resident OF
this city, has been sent to Salt Lake
to take charge of the Denver and Rio
.Grande yards in this city, passing
through here yesterday.
, 1907-06-17
Is SAID TO HAVE

The following special telegram from
Cheyenne to the Denver Republican
will be of interest:
William McFarlane Of McFarlanc,
this county, has been ordered to appear
in the United States court and show
cause why he should not be prosecuted
for violating the fence laws. 1t is al
legged he has over 1000 acres of gov.
eminent land under fence"
, 1907-06-17
PLANNING A TRIP
TO LITTLE LARAMIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roth and children
are planning their annual trip to the
country next month, when the tender
feet of this office, who can only catch
fish with a fork, will no doubt be on
their list of good friends. They were
at Centennial yesterday, sort of getting
the feel of the wild before the annual
invasion.
, 1907-06-17
RURAL MAIL CARRIER
GETS AN INCREASE.

William Johnson, carrier for rural
mail route No. l, has been notified
through Postmaster Beltz that he will
receive an increase of pay from $72O
to 5000 a year, effective July /.
, 1907-06-17
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
BACK AT HIS POST.

Assistant Postmaster E. w. Condit
has returned to his post in the post
office, after q fifteen days layoff, and
Warren Beltz of the stamp window be,
gan his outing today. Tom Chaplin
takes Mr.. Beltz's place for the time
being.
, 1907-06-17
storinu Hanna Coal Here.

S0orIHH HdHVd SVd' T'e'N
District Foreman Sullivan was notl-
fed this morning that the company
would store about 10000 tons addition
al of Hanna coal here, beginning i'm
mediately. Four or five cars OF h
stored coal was loaded a few days ago,
but the demand was Of short duration.
The additional coal is for company
use. e.
, 1907-06-17
Attendinu Omaha Meeting.

Trainmaster F. C. Let's is at Omaha,
attending the annual meeting OF the OF
fcials of the operating department OF
the Union Pacific. All the other Wyo-
ming division official are also present.
, 1907-06-17
Take. place at the Mill

Grove Braden, a rougher at the roll
Waukee and will accept q position at
the rolling mills. He is a-relative of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Cush.
, 1907-06-17
Hot Cinder In Eye.

George Rollins, the engineer, is I'M
der the care of d.. McCollum for treat
ment for a hot cinder In one OF his
eyes, the cinder burning its way into
the flesh and making a painful wound.
, 1907-06-17

HUuSS 6eHHH HePa'HsS0'
E. C. Gray, time clerk at the Union
Pacific shops here, is having his home
at the corner of Third and University
avenue nicely repainted.
, 1907-06-17
LADS SENT HOME

BY LOCAL OFFICERS.
Young McCollum and Sickle, who pre-.
at Rock River last week, mt who were
given Jail sentences for vagrancy, were
sent to their homes at Evans, Colo,
last night, and their companion, Ben
son, was sent TO Cheyenne. They arc
about II years of age, the Benson boy
being a little older.
, 1907-06-17
Back to. Their posts.

BACK 10 TneIf FOSes"
Percy Clemens and Clark Cradle
have returned, from the eastern visits
and today resumed their places in the
rolling mill.
, 1907-06-17

Check Clerk for Summer.
Will Evans has accepted a position
with the Union Pacific as check clerk
for the summer.
, 1907-06-17
PAID THEIR FINES

IN POLICE
John Burke and Frank Walker were
in the police court this morning.
Burke getting $3.50 and the other
$3.50. Burke engaged in a saloon row
Saturday night.
, 1907-06-17

May Build Track To Lakes.
John Paxton of Omaha, general SUI
, 1907-06-17
cHiLDREN'S DAY AT
WEST SIDE CHURCH

WEST SIDE CHURCH.
At the Sunday school at the West
Side church yesterday, it was decided
to have children's day next Sunday, at
10 o'clock, all the children meeting at
the church at 4 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon for a rehearsal Of the program
, 1907-06-17

Daily Republican. SO cents a month
, 1907-06-17

Weekly Republican only 81 . year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-11-09

Providence, r. ALFRED S. Johnson
of Calvary cOmmandery this city, the
only victim of the wreck of the
Knights Templar special excursion
train near Junction City, Kansas, Sept
10, 1904, who would not come to terms
with the Union Pacific railroad in set
tlement for his injuries out of court
has just been vindicated in his claims
by a decision in the courts of Salt
Lake City for damages of $16500
against the Union Pacific. The trial
began in Salt Lake City Oct. q and
Mr.. Johnson has been on there ever
since
The wreck in which Mr.. Johnson
was injured took place during an eX-
cursiOn of st. Johns and Calvary COM
manderies of this city to the west.
Spreading rails was given as the cause,
the car in which Mr.. Johnson was rid
ing being upset and many members of
the party badly hurt. The others have
all settled their claims out of court,
but owing to the fact that the COM
pany and Mr.. Johnson could not come
to terms the latter prosecuted his
suit in the courts of Salt Lake City,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-11-09
More Cash Is .Needed.

Ottawa, Can.-W. S. Fielding, minis
ter of finance, was asked recently for
his views on the financial situation
especially in regard to the statements
of the inability of the banks to finance
the handling of the western crops. He
said that the general foundation of the
money stringency was that the coun-
try had been expanding more rapidly
than the available cash. 1t was an
outcome of the general prosperity. AS
to the west, there were differences of
opinion as to how matters stood, and
the government was trying to ascer-
tain the facts. There was an impress
sion abroad that the Dominion govern
ment should do something like Secre-
tary Cortelyou did in the United States
to assist the banks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-11-09
Gift From a Vanderbilt.

Newport, r. ALFRED G. Wander
bit has offered to the Newport Young
Mems Christian association a new
building to be erected as a memorial
to his father, the late Cornelius Van
derbilt, at a cost of about 100000
The only condition attached to the
gift is that Mr.. Vanderbilt shall be
allowed to select the architect and
pass upon the finish of the building
and its design.
At recent meeting of the officials
of the Y M. c. A. it was voted unani-
mously to accept the offer of Mr.. Van
derbilt and to- draw up a resolution
of thanks. 1t is expected that the new
building will stand on or near the site
of the present Y. M. GA. headquar
ters at the corner of Mary and Spring
streets.
Three years ago Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbit erected a ward at the Newport
hospital as a memorial to her late
husband
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-11-09

BustOn-With the wind bowling at
a velocity of as much as 40 miles an
hour at some places, and with the rain
falling in u perfect deluge, all New
England was held in the grip of a ter.
Illic storm Wednesday. From Maine
to CONNECTICUT, on land and sea, the
elements sported ferociously. 1t was
the worst storm in months and the
heaviest rainfall experienced in a Civ
EN- time in many years.
While no loss of life has been re-
ported as yet it is feared that some
seamen will be sacrificed to the gales
rapacity and that many vessels will be
wrecked The wind kicked up such
a terrific sea and the attendant flood
made conditions so precarious that it
is not believed that the loss of both
life and property can be otherwise
than extremely large. Vessel owners
and the general public await with
grave apprehension the story which
time will reveal.
From Kennebunk, Me-. comes the
lNBOl VI tllt NltNh vi lllt ONIOOlltl
Jonathan Sawyer, bound to Saco with
coal. The crew managed to reach
shore in safety.
Two vessels were observed off Chat
ham, both in a dangerous position
The life savers thought they could
not possibly weather the gale but
were bound to strike. All along the
Cape coast the patrols were watching
the progress of the threatened craft,
ready to go to their assistance at the
first signal of distress.
The topgalant mast of the naval
stations wireless telegraph outfit was
blown down. 1t carried with it all
its supporting wires, putting the sta.
ton out of commission.
At the same place the wind gauge
Of the weather bureau station was
also blown away. 1t had just regis.
tered a wind velocity of 20 miles an
hour.
All steamers and sailing craft in the
different ports along the coast made
no attempt to sail. They hugged the
harbors waiting for clearing weather.
Neither did the vessels outside the
fishing schooners and other craft at
tempt to make port. They remained
outside, riding out the gale in deep
water except in instances where they
had sufficient time to make a safe
run to a harbor
Ashore streets were deserted practi-
cally after nightfall. None but those
whose business made it mandatory
ventured out. Theatres felt the force
of the storm by meagre audiences,
while other resorts of amusement
wore a forlorn appearance.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the rain
ceased to be heavy and little later
it stopped altogether. The precipita-
ton up to o'clock was 1.35.
Storm signals are still displayed,
although clearer and colder weather is
predicted
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-11-09

Boston-Commander Edward E..
Wright, U. S. N, a Wayland man,
who is now at his homie on waiting
orders, was selected Tuesday by the
secretary of the navy as the next nav
al governor of the island of Guam
in the Pacific ocean. He succeeds
Commander Templin NJ. Potts, who
has been selected to command the
cruiser Des Moines, now at the
Charlestown navy yard. Commander
Potts has been governor of Guam since
December, 1905.
In addition to being governor of
Guam, Commander Wright will be in
command of the supply ship Supply.
He will not start for his new berth
until he receives his orders from
Washington, which will be sent to his
home in the course of the next few
days.
Commander Wright has been in the
navy "a years. He was made COM
mander in 1905.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-11-09
HoIdup on Trolley Car.

New York-The passengers on a I'd
avenue trolley car were thrown into a
panic Wednesday night by a daring
holdup on the back platform, in which
the highwaymen drew pistols to coy.
er their escape, after having robbed
John Wagner of 1896 1st avenue of Il
gold watch and chain and $3.50 in
money, The men boarded the car at
23d street Wagner was standing on
the platform. The men jummed him
against the guard rail, and before he
was aware what they Intended doing
his body was forced over the rail.
Two of the men held him thus, one
pnioning his arms and the other
smothering his cries.
The struggle excited the passengers
and several men started to the assist
ance of Wagner. Before they could
reach him one of the robbers had
seized Wagners watch and chain, and
the fourth man had ritled his pockets.
Then seeing the passengers rushing
upon them the highwaymen sprang
from the car.
A dozen men started in pursuit and
the robbers drew Tevolyers to cover
their retreat. Detective DOnahue OF
the East 22d street police station had
been a passenger and he jumped off
the front platform to head the men
off. DoDahue grappled with a man
he says was one of the robbers. The
man fought for his liberty and it was
necessary for the detective to use his
billy and revolver to subdue him. AT
the police station the prisoner said he
was Charles Culbert of 1886 West 42d
street. Culbert had $3.50. He said
the money belonged to him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-11-09
Royalty Has Chicken Pox.

Berlin-Empress Augusta Victoria
is not going to England because her
daughter, Princess Victoria Louise,
is likely to suffer from chicken pox,
having been in company of Princess
Alexandra of Schleswig- -Holstein- Son.
derburg- -Glucksburg, who was attacked
by the malady recently. Princess AL
exandra is the fancee of Prince
Frederick August, third son of her
majesty.
The empress is extremely disap-
pointed, and messages expressing her
deep regret have been sent to King
Edward and Queen Alexandra by the
German Emperor, as well as by the
empress.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-11-09
Taft Abandons European Tour.

Manila-Secretary Taft, it is re.
ported, will abandon his European
tour and return directly to the Pacific
coast.
He will leave Manila on Nov. 8 on
the Rainbow for Yokohoma, where he
will take passage for San Francisco.
This report has been verified,
though owing to the absence Of Mr..
Taft, who is out of town visiting the
new water works, he cannot be inter
viewed on the political situation. and
the conditions prevailing in Vladivos-
tok, which it is reported are the cause
of his return to America.