davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-06-21
fine MARES
ARE MISSING
RYAN BROTHERS BELIEVE TWO
VALUABLE ANIMALS STOLEN
FROM THEIR PASTURE.
Locked Cato Broken Open and Horses
Gone-Breeder Thought He Had
Two Carloads for Sale and Found
Less Than One When He Made
Hunt for Them-Sherif at Work.

The officers are convinced that n
band of horse thieves is operating in
this vicinity, and Sheriff Bath is redou-
bling his efforts, backed by every otner
officer in the county, to apprehend
some OF the outlaws and bring them to
justice. Horses are going weekly now,
and sometimes hardly a day passes that
complaint is not made. The last VIC
Tins to report are the Ryan brothers,
owning a ranch near the city, where
they are engaged in breeding horses Of
the better class. Night before last they
had a couple of old mares and two fine
young ones in a pasture to themselves,
the gate being securely locked. Yes
terday they found the lock of the gate
broken and the young mares missing.
being up to this time unable to get any
trace Of them. 1t would have been
impossible for the lock to have been
broken accidentally, and the certainty
that human ingenuity encompassed it is
unquestioned. These mares are quite
well bred, among the best on the Ry-
an ranch, and the loss is a severe one
to the brothers.
Carload Is Missing.
Ollie Wallis, who has been engaged
| with his father in the horse business
for a score of years, this morning found
when he came to round up a couple Of
carloads for sale, that the animals he
depended upon to make the shipment
numbered less than n carload, he
having to add some animals that were
not intended for sale at his time. He
says that within the past four or Ave
years he has lost more horses than he
has sold, and believes many OF them
were stolen from the rsnge. Search
, 1907-06-21
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
CLOSING SESSION WAS HELD AT
THE EAST SIDE SCHOOL
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
illustrated Lecture on Russian Music
BY Dean Bode One of the Features
of The solutions
Adopted by Body Just Before the
Final Adjournment.
(Anna /, Rice.)

(Anna l.. Rice.)
The closing session of the institute
was called at 1870 and after roll call
those present listened to a most de-
lightful vocal selection by Miss Klee'
man, Prof. Marquardt, Miss Lee and
Adolph Merz.
University Summer School.
DR.. Brown announced the coming
session of the university summer
school, requesting those interested to
make inquiry regarding the work to
be done.
The discussion Of English in the
course of study was completed and the
question of combining classes in rural
schools was taken up. In this connec'
ton the subject Of the arrangement
of the school program was discussed
and many helpful ~correlations sug'
gested.
illustrated Musical Lecture.
Dean BODIES illustrated lecture on
Russian music was a most enjoyable
one. He spoke of the simple beauty OF
melody Of the old folk songs, those 81
Russia SURPRISING all Others in this
respect. Other classes OF Russian mn'
sic were delightfully."- illustrated. Sc
lections of the great Russian composer
Tschaikowsky, were played by the deaf
and much appreciated.
With a short discussion on books to
be used in next years reading circle
work, the institute closed, having beer
a most delightful and helpful session
Today and tomorrow the teachers ex'
aminations. are in progress.
Institute Resolutions.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the institute:
Whereas, The twentieth annual ses
sion of the Albany county institute Is
about to close; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That We as a body G.
teachers extend a vote of thanks te
, 1907-06-21
STARTED WORK ON
FIRST STREET WALKS.

Niles Callahan today completed the
cement walks at the Elks' home and
moved his outfit to the John A. Fisch-
er building, at 203 First street, where
a twelve-foot walk will be laid in front
of the Kelly employment office. He
will go from there to the corne Of
First and GARFIELD streets, laying walk
in front Of the four lots owned by the
Laramie Grocery company and for 1872
feet along the Garfield side of those
premises. Anew walk will be laid for
1872 feet along the north side Of the
Collins block, at the steam laundry.
, 1907-06-21
POLICY IS
OPPOSED
PUBLIC LANDS CONVENTION RES
oLUTloNs AGAINST IDEAS
OF FEDERAL ADMIN
isTRATioN.
Stamp Of DisapprovaI U~nequivocaI, but
in Moderate Tone-secretary Gar
field Says Federal Officials Present
Learned Much Of the Temper of
the Western Mind on Subject
Wilson on Prices Of Meat.

Denver, Colo, June 21.-The public
land convention, after three days de-
bate, came to an end last night with a
series of resolutions which, while they
stamped with disapproval the land pol
icy of President Roosevelt in most of
its phases, were moderate in tone, al
though firm in demand for a modifica-
ton of the administrations policy.
Officials Learned Much.
In speaking of the convention, Sec
rotary of the Interior Garfield, who
attended every session, said today that
the federal officials who attended the
convention had learned much from
hearing at first hand the complaints
of the people of the west. He added:
Secretary Is Quoted.
What we ourselves had to say was
of secondary importance, but we were
glad to hear and consider honest diff
ference of opinion. Until something
better is offered, however, | shall favor
leasing or a permit system for grazing
public lands, but no system is per-
feet, and as we can find a way for bet
terments from time to time, they will
be gladly accepted.
May lrrigate Valleys.
"As to the irrigation of your San
Luis valley lands, it may be possible
to modify the government policy, but
further investigation will be required.
Nation Bigger Than State.
already the government has re-
stored for filing large areas In the
forest reserves and in the coal land
properties, so that the service is on a
pretty good basis. But the nation Is
bigger than any state, and its interests
must be first considered"
, 1907-06-21
Special Powers to Governors.

Special Powers to Governors
st. Petersburg, June 21.-An imperial
ukase has been issued to the governors
of practically all the provinces Of Rus
STA where some form of martial law
has not already been proclaimed, ac-
cording them special powers, empower
ing them to suspend newspapers, dis.
perse meetings, Danish undesirable per-
sons and take other measures for the
maintenance of public security by ad-
m~inistratiye process, without having
to resort to the courts, and to inflict
punishment up to three months impris-
onment and $500 fine.
Heading OF Disorders.
The step was taken to head of the
agrarian disorders, the possibility of
which is believed to have been great.
ly increased by the determination of
the social democrats, the social revolu
tionists and the members of the group
Of toll to issue a joint manifesto to
the nation, urging the people not to
accept "the aristocratic regime con-
templated under the new election law
but to defend the idea of popular rep
resentation by force.
, 1907-06-21
STATE CLOSES DIRECT INTRO.
DUcTioN OF EVIDENCE IN
NOTED MURDER CASE
AT BOISE, IDAHO.
Defense to start Afternoon Session by
Asking Instructed Verdict for De-
fendant-some Of the Strongest
Testimony Among Last Offered,
Haywood for First Time Being
Directly Connected With Murder.

Boise, Idaho, June 21.-The state
this morning made its last tender of
evidence against Haywood, and the
lead is now with the defense, which
will this afternoon ask for an instruct
ed verdict for the prisoner. Important
pieces of testimony were offered this
morning.
Handwriting Expert on Stand.
Charles S. Kingsley, a handwriting
expert, testified that the writing of
the waivers on money kilograms sent
from Petitioners store in Denver In
the names Of ~. Wolff" and "B. Bone
to n. Green" In San Francisco, was
done by the same hand that penned
Pettibone's letter to John L. Stearns.
Orchard corroborated.
Jim Seahorn, colored, a horse dealer
of Denver, testified to the sale Of a
horse and buggy to Haywood in Den
yer. and identified Haywood as the
purchaser. Orchard had testified as
to the sale Of a team to Haywood, and
said the team vas needed to get about
while in their work in connection with
various undertakings.
Haywood Bought Outfit.
Seahorn said Orchard came to him,
and with him drove to Petitioners
place of business, and Pettibone drove
with them to the headquarters of the
Western Federation of Miners. There
Haywood a called out and a bargain
was struck for the outfit.
Haywood Directly Connected.
This is the first direct connection
of Haywood with Orchard, and is a
strong corroboration Of his story. A
stipulation by the defense, admitting
the fact that Haywood telegraphed
money to Steve Adams at Ogden in
1903, and the ruling by the court de-
nying the admission of dissenting
opinion in the Meyer habeas corpus
case in Colorado, closed the direct
work of the prosecution and opened
the way to a plea of the case of the
defense.
The court adjourned until this after.
noon.
, 1907-06-21
OPERATORS MAY
GO OUT on STRIKE
COMMERCIAL UNION MEN AT SAN
FRANCISCO AND OAKLAND
LIKELY TO LEAVE KEYS.
Action Depends Upon Treatment OF
Committee by ofsciaIs Of Com
pany, Who Can Prevent Trouble by
Maying satisfactory Statement or
Submitting to Arbitration.

San Francisco, Cal, June 21.-Tele
graph operators in the employ Of the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies at San Francisco and Oak.
land will probably strike this after
noon. but the strike will be purely 10
cal and will not affect the eastern Of.
fees.
UP to Companies.
President Small of the Commercial
T~elegraphers' union said the calling OF
a strike depends upon the treatment &C
corded the union committee by the tele
graph officials here.
Can Prevent Strike.
II the companies will give the men
a satisfactory statement or agree to ar
bitration there will be no strike. If they
decline to receive the committee, the
men will walk out
, 1907-06-21

was awarded a diploma upon the COM
pletion of the seven-year course In the
school of music.
The degree Of bachelor Of pedagogy
was conferred upon Emma Kristina
Johnson. Laramie; Ida Rose Lang
heldt, Laramie; Neva Jean Nelson,
Laramie; Clara Henrietta Prahl, Lar
annie; Anne Laura Reid, Laramie;
Sophia Marie Schilling, Beaver Cross
Ing, Neb. The degree of bachelor OF
arts in education was conferred upon
N. Albin Nelson, Laramie; Grace Au-
gusta Peabody, Laramie.
From the college of agriculture and
mechanic arts the degree of bachelor
of science was conferred upon John
Arthur Hill (agriculture), Laramie,
and John Mckinley Jones mechanical
engineering), Laramie.
The college of liberal arts had FIVE
graduates, and the degree OF bachelor
Of arts was conferred upon Amy Gun
nell Abbot, Laramie; Charles A. John.
son, Lander; Henrietta Marguerite Nc
1ntosh, Rawlins; Neva Jean Nelson,
Laramie; Clara Henrietta Prahl, Lar
annie.
The degree Of master of science
from the graduate school was con-
ferred upon Lieutenant Emory Scott
Land, u. S. navy; Ross Brockway
Moudy, Laramie; Herbert Thompson
NOVEL;, Laramie.
The Closing Numbers.
Miss Minnie Burke won marked ia
vor with the audience again as a vo-
calist, her numbers being 20 milo Fer
nando" (Donizetti) and Flower Girl"
(Bevignani).
The exercises were fittingly con-
cluded by a number which was rem
dered with much spirit by the Uni
versity orchestra, the selection being
the Mackie-Beyer medley, ''Our Ma
tion."
, 1907-06-21

Paris, June 21.-The battalion of in
fantry, stationed at Agde, have desert
ed with their arms and ammunition and
Joined the i%nsurgent wine growers at
Beziers. They camped in the principal
square of the town and stacked arms.
Demands Are Made.
They demanded to be allowed to oc.
cupy their former barracks at Beziers.
The authorities demanded their uncon.
ditional surrender.
, 1907-06-21
VIII Accept Last Years Scale.

Pittsburg. Pa, June 21.-No strike
will follow the refusal of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate companies to con-
cede An increase Of six to sixteen per
cent in the wages Of its employs. After
conferences the AmalgAmated Associ.
alton Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
agreed to accept last years scale. The
decision affects about $4,000 men.
, 1907-06-21
FIVE EXAMINED BY

FIVE ENNmiNEO 6r
THE STATE BOARD.
DR.. S. B. Miller returned this after.
noon from Cheyenne, where he had
been serving as secretary of the state
board of medical examiners. Five ap.
plications for certificates were on
hand, four of the applicants being men
and the fifth an Italian lady who de.
sired a certificate as a midwife. The
four examined for physicians certif.
icate were w. E. Brady Of Missouri,
E. T. Allen and Arthur E. Spencer of
more, Utah. The papers have lot been
graded yet and DR.. Miller did not
know whether any of the applicants
would pass.
, 1907-06-21

was made for those intended for this
sale. and no trace Of them could be
found, although those found were
rounded up from the range where they
were looked for.
Suspicious Character Arrives.
Last night a man rode hurriedly to
the city and abandoned his horse here.
1t was the intention at the time to
overhaul him, and at least turn him
over to the humane society of the
state, but he made himself so scarce
that the sheriff was not able to appre-
bend him. He would have been held
had he been captured, the theft of the
Ryan horses coming to the attention
Of the officers this morning.
Horsemen Taking Note.
Several complaints have been made
recently and the sherifs have followed
ciews, but SO far the supposed robbers
have been able to elude the vigilance
of the officers. Horsemen on the plain
are %agitating concerted action, and a
few captures and summary executions
may be among the possibilities OF the
future, as there is ar ugly state of
mind among those who sell their horses
INT then fail to deliver them through
inability to round them up.
Selling Unbranded Calves.
Sheriff Bath in this connection an
that within the past few hours
he has come upon at least three cases
of selling the hides of unbranded calves
in this city. Two local butchers AMI
one ranchman were apprehended and
allowed to go upon promise Of good be,
havior in the future, but Sheriff Bath
has asked The Republican to say that
violators Of the brand law, after this
notice, will be made to feel the stern
hand of the law if they are taken. He
will brook no violations of the regula,
tions provided by the statutes of the
state.
, 1907-06-21
Aoki To Be Retained.

New York, June 21.-The formal an.
nouncement by Viscount Hayashi, the
Japanese minister for foreign affairs,
in a Toxic dispatch published today.
that Ambassador Aoki is to be retain
ed at washington is regarded here as
clearly establishing the fact that the
present japanese ministry, headed by
Marquis Saionji, has assured itself Of
the support of both the unionists and
conservative parties in its present atti-
tude toward America.
, 1907-06-21
People Eating More Meat.

Washington, D. c., June 21.-ln the
opinion of Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, the increase in the price of
meats is due to the fact that the peo-
pie, being prosperous, are eating more
meat and the farmers are not raising
as many cattle as formerly. In his
opinion, the claim that the packers at
Chicago advanced the prices in order
to meet their losses as a result OF the
meat inspection is incorrect.
Competition Too Sharp.
New York and the east nave buyers
at Chicago" said Wilson, and they
compete too sharply for Chicago alone
to fix prices"
, 1907-06-21
FRENCH |NFANTRYMEN
JOIN THE INSURGENTS

the Cuirassiers acted like Cossacks,
that women and children had been
slaughtered and that the release of
Ferroul. the ex-mayor of Narbonne,
alone, would restore order, otherwise,
according to one of the speeches, "the
bloody riot Of today will be the revolu-
ton of tomorrow"
, 1907-06-21
PICNIC PARTY WENT
TO CENTENNIAL TODAY,

The University Girls Glee and Man.
dolin clubs, numbering more than a
score Of young people, in charge Of
Otto Gramm, left early this morning
for Centennial, where they are spend
ing the day. MI. Gramm will not re-
turn with the party, planning q trip to
Gold hill and to the sawmill above
Centennial.
, 1907-06-21
Quick Work Of Court Martial.

Kiev, Russia, June 21.-The court
martial convened to try the mutinous
sappers at the summer camp at Banie-
vka is said to have acted promptly, as
1t is reported that forty-eight mutineers
have already been condemned and shot.
, 1907-06-21
Mutineers viii Return.

Beziers, France, June 21.-General
Bailloud arrived here this afternoon,
and after an interview with the mu.
tineers Of the Seventeenth, the latter
decided to return to their regiment.
, 1907-06-21
HEARD OF ILLNESS OF
BROTHER ON COAST.

Mrs. Skogerson Of this city was this
morning notified OF the serious illness
of her brother, Charles Erickson, who
left here for Los Angeles about the
first Of May. When the message came
this morning 1t contained the sad news
that Mr.. Erickson was believed to be
dying, with little hope Of his recovery.
, 1907-06-21

cry machinery from Kansas City, and
it may be looked for any day now.
The carpenter work at the building
has been completed and Mr.. Sterzbach
Is awaiting the arrival Of the machin-
cry to install the plant and begin OPP
%erations.
, 1907-06-21
Gathering for Drawing.

Billings, Mont, June 21.-Homeseek-
ers are focking into this city in antic-
ipation of the drawing for the lands In
the Huntley irrigation project June
26. Secretary Garfield personally will
oversee the drawing.
, 1907-06-21
Hundred soidier. Wounded.

Paris. June 21.-The government
was interpellated in the chamber OF
deputies today upon which It
is proposed to take in order to restore
order In the south. Premier Clemen
ceau, in the our of his reply, said
that over 100 soldiers we're wounded in
the fighting with plotters yesterday at
Narbonne.
Mutiny Of Troops Confirmed.
Then he fully confirmed the Associ.
ated Press dispatches in regard to the
mutiny of the battalion Of the Seven
teenth infantry at Agde and its march
to Boilers, and said he eould not listen
to any proposition for the conditional
surrender of the mutineers. He con.
cluded by demanding a vote of con.
hdence.
Brutality Of Soldiers,
, 1907-06-21
BATTALION OF SEVENTEENTH
GOES To BEZIERs UNDER IN
TENTioN OF DESERT
ING THE FLAG.

Later General BaiIloud Holds Confer
enee With Soldiers and They Agree
To Return To Post-Government
Meets Rebuff In Measure To Re-.
store Peace In South Of France
Governors Given Greater Power.
, 1907-06-21
COMMENCEMENT AT
STATE UNIVERSITY

Mich. thus infnitesimal being the
snan which ;nc,udas tho work in this
great and imnortant ~specialtv of mod.
| ern education. The Importance of con.
trolling the industrial environment of
the child is newer still the idea of
manual training in the pnblic school
being evolved subsequently to the cen.
| tennial exposition at Philadelphia in
1875 and st. Louis being entitled to
the credit of having founded the first
school of hat character ever estab.
| lished. In the year 1880. A reaction
! from the old idea of indiyidualism in
education. and the development of
se~lf-centered men and women was
noted. the fundamental principle un.
deriving the new pedagogical methods
being correlation each to his fellow.
man and the dutv of all to the state.
The n g of devotion to partial truth
has been disastrously proven by the
denomination of the indiyidualistic
idea in the formation and accumula-
tions of money and power by great
cornorations and industries
e.,a.- o,..u.. il
rho un;uarsi.;o. 80 ~ NO.. how,
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exad a, IN olaor oommunit;as NV
- ~. - ~ aono;do. - -. .o
oontro, W. d.ro1on ,or no oommon
Soes $500. - -
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, 1907-06-21
MACHINERY

FOR THE CREAMERY.
Vice President Christensen Of the
Wyoming Creamery company has been
notified Of the shipping of the cream
, 1907-06-21

Brutality Of Soldiers.
The opposition deputies fiercely at
tackled the government, saying that
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-04
HORSETH|EF TAKEN;
PAL GETS AWAY

Edward Jones and an unidentified
confederate made a daring attempt
yesterday to steal a horse and buggy
belonging to DR.. J. s. Twoney of 454
Frederick street, and while Jones Is
safe in the cells of the Mission station
his partner in crime is at large with q
case of medical instruments valued at
$3.50. DR.. Twoney was making a call
in Potrero avenue, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets, yesterday and
left his horse hitched in front of the
house while he attended a patient
Upon completing his call he found his
rig gone and hurried to a streetcar to
notify police headquarters. At short
distance away he observed his horse
and buggy in possession of Jones.
He Immediately stopped the driver and
claimed his property and summoned a
nearby police officer. who took Jones
to the Mission station. Upon making
search of his carriage DR.. Twoney
found that his valuable surgical instru-
ments, which were contained in a case.
were missing. It is believed that the
unidentified man made his escape with
the instruments.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-04
ACCUSES SOLDIERS
Of ROBBING HIM

william Greimer was beaten and
robbed OF 500 and gold watch and
chain at an early hour yesterday morn
ing at the corner Of Jackson and Scott
streets by two unidentified soldiers.
Greimer was found in an unconscious
condition yesterday morning by a be-
lated pedestrian, who reported the case
TO the Central Emergency Hospital.
Physicians worked over Greimer for
several hours before he regained his
senses, so heavy had been the blow
dealt him with blunt instrument
Greimer believes he will be able TO
identify his assailants, but does not
know their names He first met the
men while making a round of the
saloons and remained in their company
until the corner of Jackson and Scott
streets was reached. He was walking
ahead of his new-found friends when
he was struck down from behind and
rendered unconscious by the blow. He
had 500 in coin and a gold watch and
chain and they were taken from him
while he was uncon scious.