davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-07-10
GRANTS GOOD RATES
FOR THE GRAND LODGE.

C. S. Greenbaum, grand keeper of
records and seal Of the grand lodge Of
Wyoming, Knights Of Pythias, this
morning received a letter from the
general passenger agent of the Bur-
lington road granting a rate of n
and o%ne-third fare from all points in
Wyoming for the grand lodge mNting
in this city early in September, max
ing a rate On all lines in the state.
The probability is that the Laramie
meeting of this body will be one Of the
largest ever held in the state. 1t will
probably extend over two days, with a
meeting of Damon lodge at night, when
the drill team of Cheyenne lodge will
be present and confer the ranks. A
smoker and social session will follow.
, 1907-07-10
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
CITY CEMENT WALKS.

At the special meeting of the city
council last night, with Mayor Spald-
ing, Councilmen Beemer, Hansen, Sod
erstrom and Spicer and Clerk Tyvold
present, the contract for the laying of
cement sidewalks in front Of the city
hall and at the engine house at Third
and Custer streets was awarded to
William Birnie. His bid "a $240 for
the job, A. j. Wymore bidding $245.
Niles Callahan did not bid on the work,
the specifications not agreeing with
his idea of the matter. Mr.. BRINE will
begin operations as 500 as he can
collect the material.
, 1907-07-10
PRESIDENT MOYERIS
PLACED. ON STAND

T:.pose to show that these d s~rendants
had absolutely nothing to 10 with Or
chard in connection with these incl
dents.
Denver People Had Feeling.
We want to show the motive pure
and simple. We want to show that a
great class Of people in TIE city of
Denver had feeling infinitely stronger
than has been charged against The Fed
Grafton as the result Of the eigh.-nour
decision"
Peabody-Adams Contest.
barrow here said that he desired to
go into the matter in detail and state
the facts expected to be proved by the
witness. He went at length into the
matter of the Peabody-Adams gnberna-
torial contest end the attsHl; to III
seat democratic members of the legis,
lsture. Judges of the SUPPER n. court
elected as pppulists and democrats
sided with the republicans, he de-
clared, and the feeling grew SO strong
that flags were displayed at half-mast
and O were hung in the windows
Of the supreme court. The court sus-
tanned the objection to this testimony
Meyer on Stand.
Charles H. Meyer was then called TO
the stand. He said he had been a
miner since 1883. He joined the West
ern Federation of Miners in 1897 and
was first elected president in June,
1902, having been reelected annually
ever since. The witness was questioned
about his duties as head Of the or,
ganization.
, 1907-07-10
Rescue Work IL Slow.
NEW WATER COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Fourth Street Water company
held a meeting at the city hall last
night, when the following officers were
elected:
President-Frank Rice.
Secretary-Frank Cook.
Treasurer-S. N. Ware.
The company decided to lay a four
inch pipe from Grand avenue down
Fourth street to Flint street, unless
the size Of the pipe be changed to six
inches, as some of those interested de-
sire, and will plan to connect the line
with the new water main on Grand av-
enue when it is laid. There was some
opposition to the new line, and it is
reported that one gentleman, interest
ed as a trustee in a public building on
Fourth street, would seek by injunc-
ton to prevent the laying of the pipe.
A second meeting will be held on the
26th, when it is believed that the COM
pany can let a contract for the laying
Of the pipe.
, 1907-07-10
Report Officially Denied.


Toxic, July 10.-The report that Am.
'bassador Aoki will return home is
officially denied. The Hochi will to.
morrow withdraw it's interview with
Admiral Sakamoto, who was quoted
as saying that the American naval Of
fcers were brilliant social figures, but
deficient in professional training and
practice, and that the crews of the
American ships would retreat rather
than fight Japan.
Will Print Anonymous Interview.
simultaneously, the Hochi will pub
lish an anonymous interview with a
Japanese naval expert, highly eulogis-
tic Of the efficiency of the present
American navy and the high standard
of its gunnery.
, 1907-07-10
Charged With Car Robbery.

Sheriff Bath went to the country this
afternoon with a warrant for the ar
rest of Frank Collett, employed on the
Laramie Plains line, and who is ac'
cused of robbing a merchandise car on
the Union Pacific of a large can OF
lard, several pairs Of shoes and a con-
siderable amount of absorbent cotton
The goods were found by Tim T. kel-
her, the secret service agent for the
Wyoming division, in a search OF Col
let's house, and the officers believe
they will have no difficulty in convict
ing him.
, 1907-07-10
GOVERNMENT FILES PETITION
AGAINST CONCERNS FORMING
THE COMBINATION IN NEW
YORK TODAY.
Directed Against So-caIIed
Trust With Purpose to Have 1t
Dissolved by Breaking UP Of
Agreement-BurIington Preparing
to lnaugurate Two-Cent Tariff
Over Entire System in the West.

New York, July 1O.-The govern
ment filed today in the United States
circuit court for this city a petition
against the American Tobacco COM
pany, the Imperial Tobacco company,
the British-American Tobacco COM
pany, the American Snuff company, the
American Cigar company, the United
Cigar Stores company, the American
Stogies company, the McAndrews &
Farces company, the Conley Foil COM
pany Int fifty-six other corporations
and Twenty-Five individuals connected
with the companies named.
Will Dissolve the Trust.
These corporations and individuals
constitute the tobacco trust" and the
petition directed against them sets
forth the purpose of the government to
dissolve this trust by breaking up the
agreements under which the CONSOLE
dated concerns are working.
Criminal Prosecutions Probable.
James o. McReynolds, special as
sistant attorney general, who filed the
complaint in the tobacco cases, said
today hal the criminal prosecution of
some of the defendants named in the
case is highly probable; that the Sher.
man law, under which the action was
brought, makes conspiracy in restraint
of trade a criminal offense.
Will MonopoIize Industry.
The petition, in showing the growth
of the trust since its organization in
1890, reaches the conclusion that at
an early date, unless prevented, it
, 1907-07-10
OLD-TIME INSTRUCTOR


Hon. Otto Gramm and Hon. John
Reid received a visit yesterday after
noon from Prof. Joe Nevato, a musician
of worldwide note, who for several
years was the bandmaster of Fort
Sanders, when that fort was used as a
military post, and while here taught
Messrs. Gramm n Reid to play the
cornet. Both gentlemen were good
amateurs in their younger days, and
could, no doubt, even now, do a few
"triple-tongue" selections that would
win them praise at the county fair.
The professor was en- route west and
stopped off to renew acquaintanceship
with the impressarios of the days
when Il want to hear the old band
play" was an everyday request.
, 1907-07-10
WORKMEN CAUGHT
BY FALLING WALL
SIX BELIEVED TO HAVE PERISH
ED AND MANY MORE INJURED
AT PHILADELPHIA TODAY.
Building Was Of Reinforced Concrete,
and When East Wall Began to
crumbIe Many Men Jumped, 9th
ers Being Caught Under Tons Of
Debris-one Body Recovered.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 1O.-Six
workmen are believed to have been
killed by the collapse of Bridgeman
Bros building on Washington avenue.
below Fifteenth street, this afternoon.
One body, that of John Marshall, has
been taken out, and at least five 9TH
ers are in the ruins.
Walls Crumbied.
At the time Of the collapse about
twenty-five men were at work. The
building vas of reinforced concrete,
and when the east wall began t. crum-
BILE many Of the workmen jumped and
escaped. A number Of the others were
carried down, and If not instantly
killed it is believed they cannot sur
vive.
Rescue Work is Slow.
Scores of men are working to reach
the unfortunates, but the work is slow
because of the immense weight of the
debris to be removed.
, 1907-07-10
TREASURER
IS SQUARE
AERlE OF THE FRATER-
NAL ORDER OF EAGLES TAKES
ACTION ON FALSEHOOD.
Believe They Were Unjustly Dealt
With and Wrong Done Their Bro
ther, and Brand Article as Ma
Iicious Falsehood-ResoIution Is
Signed by Trustees and Officers.

At the meeting last night of Laramie
aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, the
lodge took notice of a publication yes.
terday afternoon, the headlines of the
article reading, William Hicks Is
Twice a Defaulter; Stole Hundreds
From the Eagles" At the time the
article was written it was known by
everybody who cared to investigate
the matter that Mr.. Hicks was not
only entirely square with the aerie,
but that the aerie in fact owed him a
few cents. The trustees had examined
his books and every penny of the
funds of the organization had been &C
counted for. The following resolution
was adopted by the unanimous vote
of the arie, it being addressed etc
the Public:"
Aerie Resolution.
Laramie Aerie No. 62S, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, R. H. Lasher, Worthy
Secretary, Laramie, Wyo., July 9, 1907.
at regular meeting held by Lar;
annie aerie No. 62s. this date, the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we, the officers and
trustees of this aerie, feel as though
we have been unjustly dealt with, as
well as the great wrong done our
brother, William l.. Hicks, by an article
which appeared in the Boomerang this
evening, wrongfully accusing him of
dishonesty with our funds; and be it
further
Resolved, That we, the officers and
members of this aerie, brand this as a
malicious falsehood, and after exam
nation of all accounts, find him correct
with this aerie to a cent"
Signatures of OFFICERS.
The resolutions bore the signatures
Of M. F. Knadler, John Mast and Fred
Roeseler as trustees, w. H. Crandali
as worthy president and Ralph H.
Lasher as worthy secretary.
, 1907-07-10
SMALL FIRE IN ALLEY
CAUSES AN ALARM,

A still alarm was sent to the fire de-
partment this afternoon for a blaze in
the alley at the back of Mrs. Travels
store, and the chemical engine re-
sponded, but the fire had been extin'
guished before the arrival Of the ap
paratus. Some rubbish was burning,
without danger to nearby buildings.
, 1907-07-10
Carries Arm in Sling.

Trainmaster Let's saw Colonel An
derson at the latter's rooms at Chey-
enne yesterday afternoon and found
him with one arm in a sling as the re-
suit Of the automobile accident on
Monday. The colonel is able to get
about the room a little, but has not re-
turned to his office, being worse hurt
than at first supposed.
, 1907-07-10
Fireman Doing Nicely.

Mrs. William Hodgeman returned
yesterday afternoon from Denver,
where she had been visiting for a day
or two, going to that city from the
side of her son, George Hodgeman, the
fireman, who is in st. Johns hospital
at Cheyenne. While at Denver she
met Leon Kennedy, who expects to be
home shortly, and Miss Mary Wilson,
also improving daily. Mrs. Hodgeman
says George is doing quite as well as
even she could hope, and his complete
recovery is a matter of only a short
time now.
, 1907-07-10
Aoki's Reports Meaore.

New York, July 10.-The Herald's
Toxic dispatch states that it is gen.
orally believed at Toxic that the dis
patching of Director Ishii of the for,
eign Office to the United States Oil a
secret mission was necessitated by
the unsatisfactoriness and meagreness
OF Ambassador Aoki's reports from
Washington on the present complica-
lions between Japan and the United
States
, 1907-07-10
ENCOURAGING MESSAGE
FROM WAYNESBURG HOME,

Timothy Ross of Waynesburg, "a,
and Laramie, last night received a tel
egrat after reaching this city thai an
oil we'll flowing eighty-five barrels to
the hour had been brought in on his
farm at Waynesburg, and Mr.. Ross
said that If the maximum amount did
not exceed fifty barrels an hour it was
a wonderful producer.
, 1907-07-10
STATION DIRECTOR
ARRIVES WITH WIFE

experiment station, who takes the
place Of Prof. B. C. Buffum, and wife
arrived this afternoon, direct from
Lansing, Mich, and will have apart
ments for the present at the Andrew
Miller home at Fifth and Garfield
streets. DR.. Tower will at once enter
upon his duties here.
, 1907-07-10
EQUALIZATION BOARD
TAKES BRIEF RECESS.

The board Of equalization completed
its first session last afternoon and ad'
journed until the 22d at 8 a. m, when
it will sit as a board Of appeals to
hear complaints of changes in assess.
ments. 1t will be in session for three
days but not longer thar five days, I'M
der the law.
, 1907-07-10
Recall Is Difficult.

Aoki's long services and honors
make it difficult for the present gov
eminent to remove him as ambassador
at the American capital, but many ex-
press hope that he will take the hint
given in Ishii's mission and resign.
, 1907-07-10
COLT BY ORONTEO
WINS HIS FIRST RACE.

C. F. Kuster was notified this morn
ing that his 4-year-old colt, Boneo, by
Oronteo-Lookout, had won the race at
the Grand Island track yesterday aft
ernoon, the first race the colt had
been entered in, taking a stiff purse.
This is the first standard performer
by Oronteo, of which Mr.. Kuster is
quite proud. The Kuster-Irwin string
is now at the Grand Island track for
the beginning yesterday.
, 1907-07-10
TOBACCO TRUST
To Be SMOKED OUT

would completely m%onopolize the en-
tire tobacco industry.
Starts Retail stores.
The American Tobacco company, In
1901, the petition states, secretly &C.
CURED control Of the United Cigar
Stores company, for a long time de-
MED, and through it retail tobacco
stores are established in large cities.
which, by reason of the powerful sup.
port and influence Of the combination,
nave quickly secured a dominating DO
sition in the trade and are destroying
competition.
, 1907-07-10

PLANT STARTED UP
FOR RUN ON BRICK.

The brick plant "a started up t its
full capacity this morning, under the
personal supervision of President
Hamilton and Mr.. DUNN, the manager,
and will be operated during the entire
season The plant was found to be in
good condition and the work started
well in every department. The crush
ing Of shale and the manufacture of
brick was started this morning.
, 1907-07-10
MOTION FOR CHANGE

IN A TAX MATTER.
c.. P. Arnold, attorney for the plain
tins. today filed a motion for a change
OF n in the suit of Whitehouse &
Palmer against w. L. Hicks as county
treasurer, involving some tax matters,
and the case will be sent to the First
district at Cheyenne, of which Judge
r. N. Matson is the judge. The case
involves the transfer of some land be,
longing to the plaintiffs from one
school district to another, increasing
the school taxes.
, 1907-07-10
New Yardmaster at RaWlins.

l.. G. Berry was today appointed day
yardmaster at Rawlins, in place Of q.
H. Payette, resigned, and G. P. Miller
will be assigned to duty as night yard
master tonight, in place of C. C. Camp
bell, also resigned.
, 1907-07-10
AN TRiP

Prof. and Mrs. w. F. Gilkison and
their bright little daughter, Irene, have
gone to Fort Collirs, making the trip
overland by their own team, and will
go from that city to Steamboat
Springs, where they will spend the
summer with the elder Gilkisons.
, 1907-07-10
Santa Fe Is Indicted.

Chicago, July 10.-An indictment
charging the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad with granting re-
bates amounting to $4,000 to the
United States Sugar Beet company Of
Garden City, Kansas, was returned to-
day by the federal grand jury.
sixty-Five Counts.
The indictment contains sixty-fve
counts, each relating to an alleged in,
fringement Of the law, and the com.
pany, If convicted, is subject to a max
imum fine of 1900, 900 or a minimum
fine of $65, 900.
, 1907-07-10
Main Valve Arrives.

In addition to the thirty-six six-inch
valves for the gates in the main pipes
received yesterday, a f~ourteen-inch
valve for the main pipe came also.
These will be used in relaying the
main on Grand yen
, 1907-07-10
CREAMERY MACHINERY
WILL BE STARTED.

The machinery at the creamery will
be started this week, in a trial run. and
the manufacture of butter will begin
perhaps next week, when the producers
of cream are ready to deliver cream at
the plant.
, 1907-07-10
BROKE RIGHT WRIST
IN FALL AT HOME.

Mrs. F. o. Anderson. wife Of the en-
gineer in charge of the cement mixer
for the w. H. Holiday company's
building department, fell at her home
on Fourth street last evening, while
irrigating the lawn, tripping and falling
backward, breaking her right wrist.
DIR. McCollum was summoned and
treated the lady. who is laid up at
home, the arm being In a sling.
, 1907-07-10
TAKING INTEREST IN
SOME MINING CLAIMS.

Colonel McLane of Chicago is in the
city, looking over some Of the mining
property in this section, and the length
of his stay has not been determined.
, 1907-07-10
HEAD OF WESTERN FEDERATION
OF MINERS WITNESS FOR HIS
FELLoW-oFFIcER IN
MURDER CASE.
Displayed Some Nervousness When
First Questioned, but Soon Settled
Down and Detailed His Story With.
out Erort-Cast His Eyes About
for His Wife When He First APP
peared at the Court Room.

Boise, July 10.-Charles H. Meyer
president of the Western Federation
of Miners, and a fellow-defendaut OF
Haywood, was sworn in as a witness
today. He was called at 1915 and was
escorted into the court by a deputy
sheriff.
Sought for His Wife.
He seemed quite self-possessed and
as he walked to the stand he looked
around the courtroom, apparently
seeking a glimpse Of his wife, who &C
cupied an inconspicuous chair behind
the press tables.
Was Little Nervous.
He displayed some nervousness as
his examination began, but within a
few minutes he was going steadily In
the recital of his connection with the
Western Federation Of Miners.
In sympathy With strikers.
During his review Of the Occur d.
Alene strike in 1899 the witness said
he was In sympathy with the strikers
in their struggle, but that he " had
any personal hostility to Frank steu'
nenberg. Shortly before the noon re-
cess the witness entered upon a
lengthy examination az to the Cripple
Creek strike in 10000.
Nsvsr discussed Explosion.
With the utmost elaboration he de,
MED that he ever discussed the explo,
sion at the vindicator mine as detailed
by Orchard. Meyer said he was in
Joplin. No., at the time Of the explo-
sion in December. 1908, and he never
met Orchard until January Of next
year, when Orchard came to Denver
to attend the labor convention.
Did Not Give Orchard Money.
Meyer denied ever giving Orchard
money at my time, or that he had
knowledge Of Orchard ever having
been given money by any oficer of the
Western Federation.
Told Of Trip to ouray.
He detailed his trip to Ouray with
Orchard In 1904, and said that Orchard
was going there and Meyer suggested
that they travel together. This was
for self-protection because of the at
tacks on members of tho organization.
Paid Orchards Hotel Bill.
He described their arrangements for
carrying revolvers and "sawed-oh
guns" which, he said, were secured by
Pettibone. Orchard, Meyer said.
bought his OWE ticket, but Meyer paid
his expenses In the hotel.
, 1907-07-10
r GRADES IN

THREE GRADES IN
THE PRACTICE CLASS.
There are now three grades in the
practice class at the summer school,
the first, second n third, the largest
number Of little pupils ever gathered
here for a similar purpose. They are
behaving nicely and the teachers are
having a nice time practicing on them.
Some of the latter are showing won
derful aptness in teaching in the first
three grades.
, 1907-07-10
says He Heard Orchards Threat.

S&yB tVV tuV8t
Boise, July 10.-When the Haywood
trial opened this morning, Senator Bo-
rah read the cross-examination ! II the
deposition of w. A. Alternately, the
contractor and former miner in the
Occur d'Alenes, who declared that he
heard Orchard say he would get
Steunenberg some time. This was the
last of the dispositions, which had &C.
tup'ed the time Of the couit since
Monday.
Newspaper Man on Stand.
When the reading Of the dep ,sitions
was concluded, John ]. Tierney. a
newspaper correspondent Of Denver,
vas called by the dessnse. lie testi'
fed regarding the political situation
in Colorado in 1904 and 1905, when 1t
was alleged attempts were made on
the life Of Governor Peabody and Su-
preme Court Justices Goddard and
Gabbert.
Asked AZ to Public Feeling.
Tierney was asked what the public
feeling in the city of Denver was as
against Peabody and the supreme court
in 1904-05. There was objection and
a long argument. barrow declared
that it was the purpose Of the defense
to show that there were others whose
feelings and not their motives were
stronger than any that could be
charged against the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners.
Gave Orchard All Credit.
Judge Wood inquired IL he Intended
tn show that somebody other than Or
chard committed the crimes mo,
your honor" replied barrow. " will
preAume that Orchard did these things,
att We propose to show thai he was
."f.Lt' ~ agsls ;or those who must
aavo had a st"oetei feeling than the
.Weftern Fede;i'IoE Of Miners. We
, 1907-07-10
Traverses Many States

The Burlington %traverses Wyoming.
Montana, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas,
Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and South Dakota Clerks
are now working upon the new sched-
ule and the rate will be placed in op-
GRAFTON just as quickly as the tariff can
be completed.
other Roads Will Follow.
The action Of the Burlington will un-
doubtedly cause the other roads in the
territory to follow suit.
, 1907-07-10
TWo-Cent Fare Schedule.

Omaha, July 10.-Assistant General
Passenger Agent Buckingham Of the
Burlington railroad today announced
would put in operation a two-cent fare
schedule between all points on that
system, regardless of whether or not
the different states nave passed a two
cent law.
, 1907-07-10
W.. r. c. TO MEET
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

The Woman's Relief corps will meet
tomorrow afternoon, July II, at $3.50.
at the G. A. r. hall.
, 1907-07-10

Daily Republican, SO cents a month.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-02-15

Fan durable medical ana surgical diseases,
Of the Eye, Ear, Nose and throat. Lung Dis.
ease, Early Consumption. Bronchitis, Bron.
chial Cat arrh. Constitutional Catarrh, Mas
Sick
sSeumatism, Neural gla. sciatica, Bright's
Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver. Bladder
Troubles. Prostatic and Female diseases.
Dizziness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity
Interrupted Nutrition, Slow Growth in chill.
dren and all wasting disease in adults. Many
cases OF Deafness. Ringing in the Ears, Loss
have been improperly treated or neglected
Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Disease OF the
Brain, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Heart Disease.
Dropsy, Swelling of the limbs. Stric.
ture. Open Sores, Pain In the bones, Granular
enlargements and all long standing diseases
properly treated. Young, Middle.aged and
from lost manhood, nervous debility, sper-
matOrrhOea, seminal losses, sexual decay,
falling memory, weak eyes. stunted develop
ment, lack OF energy, impoverished blood.
pimples. impediments to marriage, blood
and IS3 skin diseases, Syphilis, Er9Rtions. Hair
Throat. Ulcers, Weak Back, Burning Urine,
elect, Structure, receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and cure Tor life.
Cancers, Tumors, Goitre, Fistula, Piles,
Varicocele IRupture and enlarged gland
treated and cured without pain and without
his own discoveries, and is really one OF the
most scientific and certainly sure cure of
the nineteenth century. No incurable cases
taken. Consultation to those interested, 81,
DR.. REA,
2O2 Nicollet Ave-. Minneapolis, MINI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-02-15
PEACEFUL VALLEY

Feb. IA little daughter of Jas.
Krirgen has been quite sick but is
now SOM ewhst better.
Mrs. Beecher Hanley and children
returned from Motley Wednesday. &C.
companied by her sister law, Mrs.
Fred Houston, and daughter, Lora.
Chas. G. Anderson Is sick.
Jake and Willie Jaeger were
Staples visitors Monday.
There will be en- entertainment and
fish pond at the school house in Dist
No. 20 at the north end of Fawn lake.
Wednesday evening, Feb. 90 Evey-
body invited.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Macho has been very sick and
seems to be growing worse contin-
ually.
Jay Bartholomew came home Friday
mining, leaving again the same day.
VIM. Sans had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses last week.
Ole Fougner was Staples visitor
Saturday.