davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-12
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-12
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-12
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-12
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-12

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-12
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-12
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-12
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, 1907-01-17
RESERVOIRS
FOR TRACT
HlxSoN LAKES SOLD FOR PUR.
POSES OF REcLAIMING LARGE
AREA TABLE MOUNTAIN.
L. j. Porter and son VIII At Once Pro-
coed to Digging of Canal Five
Miles Long to Water Section of
Rich Little Laramie River Land
Has Good Water Right.

l., j. Porter and wife left for home
this morning, Mr.. Porter having spent
some time at Cheyenne looking after
some water matters. lie has made APP
~plication for an appropriation of the
flood waters of the HiXson lakes, near
the Little Laramie river, and having
bought the lakes from Mr.. Hixson, will
proceed at once to the building of the
Table Mountain ditch connecting these
lakes with his section of land in that
n%eighborhood, which lie will reclaim
and hopes, before the end Of the year
comes, to convert into one of the finest
ranches in the Little Laramie valley,
The ditch will belong to himself, his
wife and his son, ]. E Porter.
Will Lower the Lakes.
The Hixsou lakes are TO be lowered
one of them 3k feet and the other 64a
feet, as the surplusage Of water and the
seepage were greatly damaging Mr.
Hixson's holdings. The first lake has
an area of 1876 acres and the second
25.4 acres, and Mr.. Porter estimates
that for $1,000, the cost of the ditch
he a reclaim every acre of the Port
err holdings. The first lake is located
in sections IL and u n the second il
sections IS and 20, township Is, range
76. The land is among the best in the
country, with water right, and the own
ers, having now all the water they
need, there is nothing to prevent the
making of such a ranch as will be +;
credit and a source of great profit.
No Delay in Work.
Mr.. Hixson, by reason Of the damage
his land was suffering from overflow
and seepage, was willing to take al
most any price for the lakes, and Mr.
Porter, seeing the possibility as a reser
voir, was not slow in making the offe'
and clinching the bargain with thu
cash. The ranch lies about Il mile
west of the city. Work will start OIL
the ditch without delay and the Ian
will be reclaimed this year.
, 1907-01-17
GETTING READY FOR
REPAIRING THE HAIL

At the meeting last night of the
trustees of the Maennerchor corpora.
ton, a committee consisting of Presi.
dent Otto Schwatke, Joseph Lohlein
and F. W. OFT was appointed to have
specifications prepared for the repair.
ing of the auditorium, which will be
submitted to The contractors and esti.
mates made of the amount of work to
be done to get the hall in shape. 1t
was determined that it would be diff.
cult to prepare for any of the dances
scheduled for this month, so difficult is
it for the contractors to get men to
work, and it is likely that both the
remaining events will he cancelled, SO
far as this hall is convened. The
joint meeting of the boards of the
Maennerchor corporation and Laramie
Maennerchor will determine the per-
manent improvements to be made upon
the building. The meeting last night
was well attended and harmonious
throughout.
, 1907-01-17
MAY SETTLE CLAIM
AGAINST COMPANY

r. e. Fitch. who has charge of the
estate of Joe Collins, the section fore.
man who was u down in the south
end of the yards here and instantly
killed a few days ago, has received a
letter from the claim agent for the I'm
ion Pacific, asking what is the pres
ent status of the matter of a claim for
damages, Mr.. Fitch was told that the
company did not consider itself in any
way to blame for the death of Mr.. Col
Inns, but in all such cases, it would do
something toward defraying the burial
expenses of the victim, and Mr.. Fitch
believes that he and the agent will be
able to arrive at a definite conclusion.
George Collins, a brother OF the dead
man, writing from American Falls. Id.
aho, suggests a plan of settlement that
will relieve himself and his brothers
from the payment of certain notes
found in the pockets of Joe Collins at
the time the coroner took charge of the
remains.
, 1907-01-17
Against Tariff Reduction.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 17.-Following
is the resolution, memoralizing the sen,
ators and representatives in congress,
introduced in the senate today by Sen,
ator Schwoob of Big Horn county:
Resolved. By the senate and house
of representatives. that we are unalter,
ably opposed to, n hereby express
our condemnation of, any INT all leg,
isation proposing a further reduction
of the tariff duty on Philippine sugar,
or on sugar from any other part of the
world, and that we deplore the on
tinual agitation Of proposed reductions
in the tariff on sugar, all Of which have
a tendency to discourage and retard
the development of the beet sugar in
dustry in our state and throughout the
west"
, 1907-01-17
WILL SEND DELEGATE
TO CHEYENNE MEETING

At the meeting of the trustees of the
Laramie Credit association in the of
fee of the secretary, T. H. Gibson, il
was resolved TO have The business mel
of the city represented at the meeting
at Cheyenne on the oath and 25th
when it is proposed to organize a state
association of grocerymen. No regular
delegates were named, but all the mem
bers of the association were urged to
attend or have their respective stores
represented. Routine business was dis
posed of after this matter had been dis
cussed.
, 1907-01-17
GOING TO CHEYENNE
TO PLAY BASKETBALL,

Two teams of basketball players
from the university will leave for
Cheyenne tomorrow afternoon, for the
game with the Cheyenne Business col
lege tomorrow night and with the Fort
Russell team Saturday night. The
players are as follows: Price and Nj.
Wheeler. centers; Tom Hunton and
Dean Hunton, forwards; Worthington.
Roberts, Moir, Thompson, Jones and
Akerson, guards. 1t is not known
which of the ten men will be selected
in each team. Others intending to go
from here are Captain Heavey, Fred
McDermo.t, Ed Crowley and Tom and
George Peryam.
, 1907-01-17

the w. H. Holiday company, to pro,
coed with as little delay as possible to
the erection Of the building, much OF
the material being already on hand and
considerable of the work that could be
done indoors finished. The walls will
be of brick and several thousand brick
have been delivered At the site. 1t
will cost about $4,000 when completed
according to the estimates of the mem,
bers of the building committee.
, 1907-01-17
Rails for Plains Line.

-Four cars of steel for the Laramie
plains arrived from the east last might
and were delivered to the company this
morning. Six cars of sheep arrived
from the west to be sent over that line
and the engine of the company was
stalled in a snowdrift on the plain
somewhat delaying the handling oil the
train. The blowing of the snow filed a
cut on the line and it had to be aug
| out by the track gang.
, 1907-01-17
Cause of the suicide.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 17.-It devel
opes today that the suicide of Con
gresham Adams, which has always
been a mystery, was due to the fact
that he stole the trust funds of the fam
lily, squandering over 100000 and leav'
ing his sick brother a pauper. Although
broken in health and finance, the broth
er has made every effort to keep the
scandal back of the c~ongressman's
death secret, but it came out today.
, 1907-01-17

Members Smoke Up.
Special to The Republican.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Jan. 17.-Judgtng
from the liberality shown by the chief
clerks of the senate and house and
other public spirited citizens, the mem
bers will be able to carry home with
them at least the aroma of good Ha-
vanas. This morning Chief Clerk Per,
ry of the senate removed the fancy
ribbons from a box of choice smokes
and invited all hands to rally" which
was done in approved style. A day OF
two ago Chief Clerk Argesheimer did
a similar task in the house. and the
roof of the capitol was almost lifted
with the weight of the fragrant smoke
, 1907-01-17
Wanted Pocket Money
MORAN stays out of office

New York, Jan. 17.-F1nancial circles
are interested in the doings Of J. Pier
pont Morgan, who has not been at his
Office all this week. There was to be
an important meeting today on Wall
street, but the financier telephoned
that he would not be down. Mr.. Nor
gan is known to be in fine health, but
has decided to retire and is letting his
son take the brunt of the vast enter
prises while he reads and smokes. He
is seventy, but as strong and active as
twenty years ago, and evidently pro
poses to enjoy the end Of his life.
, 1907-01-17
Wednesday Afternoon in Senate.

special 10 me HepuDllcah
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 1.-THE SEN
ate had a very exhaustive session OF
twenty minutes yesterday afternoon
and then adjourned until today at
1920 a. m.
The following committee was APP
pointed to confer on the legislative
appropriation bill: Senators Cook,
Vaughn and Clark.
A similar message vas read in the
senate in regard to the election of a
United States senator.
The senat in committee Of the
whole made a favorable report on H.
]. r. No. 3, by Sieverts. relative to the
printing of the governors message.
and this resolution will no doubt be
passed by the senate.
, 1907-01-17
Counties to Help Brother.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE Countess oil
Yarmouth, sister of Harry Thaw' VIII
arrive from Europe this evening, com
ing over to help her mother and aio
the defense in the approaching trial.
Will Meet for First Time.
Tomorrow the countess and Evelyn
Nesbit. the wife, will meet for the first
time when they visit the Tombs to
eether to see the prisoner. The coun'
tess will probably testify that her
brother always displayed symptoms OF
weak mind.
, 1907-01-17
GEM CITY TRUSTEES
In BUSINESS SESSION.

The trustees Of the Gem City Gro
Gerry company held their regular month
" meeting last night, when the busl-
ness of the coming annual meeting of
the shareholders, to be held late in
January or early in February, was dis
cussed. The company has had a very
~rosperous year. At the annual meet
ing trustees will be chosen and the
trustees will elect e officers for the
company.
, 1907-01-17
Doq Plays a Part.

In his act of horoisnn q uvs, d faNV-
rite of Mrs. Black, figured largely. Mrs.
Black, living at Douglass, Ore, jump.
ed into a creek to save three girls,
who were wading, and who had gone
into a very deep hole. Mrs. Black
was a strong swimmer and her Shep-
herd dog took the water with her as
she went to the rescue and swan back
with her as she hauled Beulah B. Bal
dersee out on the bank.
Second Time Almost Fatal.
Woman and dog dived into the dead,
ly pool again, but this time Ruth Bal
dersee and Anita E. Thurston, the 9th
er young women, in their death throes
fastened on Mrs. Black and dragged
her to the bottom with them. The dog
dived for his mistress, and with what
seemed her dying clutch she closed on
him and he brought her and n Of the
girls safely to shore.
, 1907-01-17


Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 1.-THE sen,
ate today declined to accept the report
of the conference committee on the
legislative appropriation bill, and the
bill was recommitteed to the commit
tee on judiciary of the senate. The
senate amended the house bill by in,
creasing the amount of the a]ppropria
ton from $25, 900 to $4,000, and re
duced the appropriation to pay the
chief clerks of the two houses
for compiling the journals at the close
of the session from $500 to 1920. The
house declined to accept the reduction
for the two clerks and the bill went to
conference, the conference committee
recommending that the senate recede.
The Crumrine Bill.
MI. Crumrine of Albany county to-
day introduced in the senate his bill.
senate file No. 3, relating to marriage
settlements, notice of which he gave
yesterday.
S. F. No. 4. by Mr.. Price, relating
to exemptions, reducing the amount Of
exemption from $1,000 to $500.
Senator Schwoob introduced senate
Joint memorial No. /, relating to the
Philippine tariff, sent to The Repub-
lican earlier in the day.
The senate today passed house joint
ing Of 500 copies of the governors
message. II the measure will now go
to the governor.
, 1907-01-17
NEW CHURCH
SANS DEBT
eAPTlSTS HOPE To COMPLETE
STRUCTURE DURING SUMMER
AND HAVE 1T FREE.
Annual Meeting of the Congregation
Held Last Evening, Board of Trus-
tees Being Re-elected-Rev. Hert-
zog Chosen as Deacon and Mrs. w.
II. Frazee as D~eaconess.

The annual meeting of the congre-
CATION of the First Baptist church was
held last evening, in the German EVAN
gelical church at the corner of Slxth
and Garfield streets. the place OF Wor-
ship of the congregation, when the o.
ficers for the year we've chosen. Ihere
was a good attendance and a nVeiy
meeting. The following trustees were
chosen, each having been a member or
the board for last year: w. H. Frazee'
R. E. Fitch, w. H. peabody, M. l.
Ulen, N. E. Corthell, j. NJ. Hoge n
W. H. Beaudoin. The officers OF the
board will be elected at a later meet
ing of the trustees. The officers of the
society were chosen, as follows:
The New officers.
Deacon-G. A. Hertzog.
Deaconess-Mrs. w. II. Frazee.
Clerk-H. Warner.
Treasurer-Mrs. Ada Ulen.
The report Of the building commit
tee was quite encouraging, and 1t no"
looks as though the church will DC
erected and completed without n cen
of debt on the building. The founda
ton hes been finished and the corner
stone was laid some time ago, witt
appropriate ceremonies.
viii Rush the Work.
1t is the intention Of the contractor
, 1907-01-17
vii, Give Dance at Maennerchor.

The committee of arrangements FOR
the coming ball by the Brotherhood Oh
Locomotive Fremen was assured by
the trustees Of the Maennerchor haii
today that the hall Quiz De reaus
for the dance on the night of February
% and the committee will proceed
with the invitations. The program
will be bound in sheets of aluminium
properly embossed. and Will De INT
most unique ever issued, the members
OF the committee believe.
, 1907-01-17
PURE FOOD CASE
IN JUSTICE COURT.

County Attorney Downey today filed
in the justice court complaint against
the H~awkeye Picking works of Kan.
sas City, charged by Commissioner
Burke with selling chill sauce adulter-
ated and in which coal tar dye is
used. and against Empson's Packing
company and E. j. Ramsey, charged
with selling hominy treated with sui
phuric acid. The complaint against
the Hawkeye company alleges that the
offense was committed June 2S and
that of the Empson company November
IA of last year. w. H. Fake, travelling
salesman for the Gorman-Pew Fish.
cries company of Gloucester, Mass,
forwarded a check for $3.50, the
amount of fine and costs assessed
against his company.
, 1907-01-17
Proceedings in the House.


cheyenne, wyo., Jan. lin the
house today, Messrs. Bristol and ORA
per were absent. Hon. e.. E. Winter
of Carbon county, a former member
of the house, was granted the privilege.
of the floor of the chamber.
Mr.. Schwab of Uinta county intro
duced house bill No SO, relating to
the taxing of insurance companies, and
the bill was referred to the judiciary
committee.
Favorable Action Recommended.
The house in committee of the whole
made a favorable recommendation on
house joint resolution No. l. relating
to the withdrawal of coal lands by the
federal government, and house bill No
20, concerning the sales of state lands
The present law limits the sale Of
rights of way for bitches for irrigatinl
purposes, railroads and other purpose!
to a certain area. The new bill seek
to remove the limit from the sale o
state lands.
, 1907-01-17
SENATE STANDS PAT
ON APPROPRIATIONS

ing until toward the close of the ses-
sion, when Mr., Sammon of the ITinta
county delegation sent a resolution to
the chair in the way of a package.
which, upon being opened by the clerk,
proved to be a box of cigars. The box
was very tastefully decorated with
crepe bows on each corner. On the
lid the following resolution was in
scribed:
Asked to Smoke Up.
Gentlemen of the Ninth Legislature
of Wyoming: Resolved, That in mem.
ory of our forever lost junketing trip,
Uinta county asks that you smoke I'D
CSigned) PEACE TO ITS ASHES"
This unique way of extracting him.
self from an embarrassing position won
the esteem of the house for Mr.. Sam
mon, and put everyone in a good
humor.
Senatorial Election on Tuesday.
A message was e a by the chief
clerk, "instructing the house as to the
method and time of the election of
United States senator, which, accord
ing to the constitution of the United
States, shall take place upon the 22d
OF January, and according to the con-
stitution of the state of Wyoming. shall
take place on the second Tuesday after
the organization of the legislature. BY
a peculiar coincidence they come on
the same day. On Tuesday at ll:2O a.
m. in the house and 11:4O in the SEN
ate, separate ballots will be taken, On
Wednesday, the 23d, a joint session
will be held n the journals of both
houses will be read and if. upon their
reading, it developes that any one can
didate has received a majority in both
houses separately, he will become
United States senator. If he does not
receive a majority in 10Th houses the
joint ballot will be taken at IL noon
on January 20.
l. Bills In the House.
The following bills were introduced
ii. Is. No. 80, by Mr.. King, a bill for
the protection of the game and fish.
1t was referred to the committee on
game and fish.
H. B. No. 30, by Mr.. Bucknum of
Natrona. a bill defining the duties of
town councils, Referred to the com
pnittee On judiciary.
H. B. No. "a, by Mr.. Snively of Sher-
dan county, a bill relating to the com-
p%ensation of the attorney general. Re-
ferred to h committee on judiciary.
H. B.. No. So, by Mr.. Snively, provid-
ing for an addition to be built at the
Sheridan hospital for a laundry room.
Referred to buildings n public in
situations committee.
The house then took recess, subject
to the call of the chair.
, 1907-01-17
GOOD COPPER VEIN
ON HANSEN CLAIM.

Ross Hansen, who owns a couple or
claims half a mile west of the Rambler
mine, on Douglas creek, has been told
that a s~ixteer-inch vein of copper has
been opened on n Of them and that
the promise is very good for the flu
ture. The lead is presumed to have
connection with the splendid vein of
rich copper in the Rambler mine.
, 1907-01-17
MOTHER GRAHAM IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

Mrs. Graham, the aged lady at Jelm
who is under the care of DR.. Hamilton,
the county physician, is suffering con-
siderably with her lame knee and also
with organic heart trouble, and is
needing careful attention. The doctor
is doing what he a to relieve her
sufferings, but her knee is badly swol.
len and she is unable to get about
much.
, 1907-01-17
RAILROAD NOTES.
Injured at the Mill.

John Withstand aged IA years, en-
ployed in the nut room at the rolling
mill, was treated this morning by DR..
McCollum, local surgeon for the com
pany, for a badly mashed finger on his
left hand. He was handling a box OF
bolts when the box slipped, catching
the member and MASKING the nail of.
He will be laid UP for four or five days,
, 1907-01-17

Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 17.-No new
shocks of earthquake were felt today.
The conditions in the island outside of
the city and for a radius of a few
miles are normal. Food is coming into
town rapidly. The situation here, how
ever. continues awaful.
, 1907-01-17
Shores Said to Be Sinking.

New York, jan. ia private dis
Port Au Prince, Hayti, says the shores
of the harbor of Kingston are sinking.
Every wharf not destroyed by the fire
is sunk into the sea or been rendered
worthless. The bed of the harbor is
now hundreds of feet deep.
, 1907-01-17
Conditions Growing Worse.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE news that
reached here today of the earthquake
n its terrible results is appalling.
The conditions in Jamaica grow worse
and worse hourly. The latest esti-
mates, based on this afternoons ca
bles, indicate that the dead is likely