davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-20
Made Her Tired.

Mrs. Snoopcr-Non make me tired.
Mrs. SUPPLEMENTARY the matter
now?
Mrs. Snooper-1fy husband saw
Mrs. Kcedick yesterday. and / asked
him what she had On. and he replied:
"Oh, clothes"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-20
PROF. D. ID. BRUCE. NJ. d.

the only Living Apostle Of Science
OF tho Mysteries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-20
5000 in Gold to any one in the

go ro, otto WITH him. Pos
sessing more power than any four
MEDIUMS combined.
No card. trance or hand humbug
, 1907-05-06
A FACTORY
FOR W00LENS
CALIFORNIA MAN WILLING TO
SUBMIT PROPOSITION FOR
A PLANT HERE.
Has Heard of This City and Believes
1t Excellent Place, Having Wool,
Water and Coal to Hand-Matter
to Be Called to the Attention Of
the Commercial Club.

The Commercial club at it's regular
meeting a week from tomorrow night
will be informed of the receipt of a
letter from ]. F. Lever of Eureka,
Cal, concerning the establishment of
a wooden mill at this place, the letter
coming to Secretary Harry Gonden
yesterday. Several months ago The
Republican discussed the desirability
of a wooden mill here, and the matter
received some attention then. 1t is
believed a good field exists here, and
Mr. Levers letter, which is given in
full below. will be read with consid-
cradle interest.
Is an Old Wooden Manufacturer.
Eureka, Cal, April 20, 1907.
ITO the Board of Trade, Laramie, Wyo.
Il write you with a view to locating
a WOODEN mill in your city. The writer
has had a lifetime experience in wool
en- manufacturing, east and west, and
car furnish the best of reference from
bankers and merchants. However, l
will say that l manufactured ten years
in Iowa n sold wooden goods all over
the west-Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake
and other cities-also operated wooden
mills in Oregon and sold goods in the
west. l have a brother travelling on
the road and selling wooden goods all
over Iowa and Nebraska.
Location Favorable.
From what l know of Laramie, the
location is good Tor a wooden factory.
You have the wool, water and coal
close to hand, and the success of a
wooden factory, 1 would say, is good,
and could be brought up to be a fine
paying business and make good profit
on every dollar invested.
KINDLY let me hear from you, and
1 will submit a proposition, with a
view of starting a wooden factory in
your city. Yours truly,
~. F. LEVER,
"2402 Union Street"
, 1907-05-06

San Francisco, Cal, May 6.-No cars
will be run on the lines of the United
railroads today, on account of the
strike which began yesterday, but it is
said that tomorrow an attempt will be
made to esum operations.
Will Protect Its Men.
The company is preparing to start
with strike-breakers and is making
arrangements to protect, feed and
lodge these men, but it is evident from
the preparations being made that the
attempt will be made to operate only
on Main street at first.
Refuses to Arbitrate.
The company refuses to arbitrate
and has posted notices in all its barns
that all employees who do not report
for duty Tuesday morning will be dis.
charged.
Saloons May Be Closed.
Many leading saloons are in favor of
closing all the saloons during the con
%tinuance of the strike, and may ask
the mayor to do SC.
, 1907-05-06
THINK WELL
OF TOPEKA
LETTER FROM COUPLE OF OLD
MINING MEN WHO HAVE
SEEN CoMPANY'S NINE.
Assert That 1t Will Be One of the
First and Best Producers in the
Centennial Mining District, With
Facilities for Loading Ore From
Mine to Railroad.
Holmes, Wyo., May 5, 1907,

Holmes, Wyo., May 8, 1907.
To the Editor of The Republican.
Having visited the Topeka Copper
company's mine. situated southwest
of Centennial, we pronounced it a
producing mine, noting the large
amount of high grade copper ore TAX
en- out, driving the tunnel the last
thirty feet into the newly encountered
ore body, which will undoubtedly ex-
tend 100 feet farther directly under
the ore body and to a shaft 60 feet
deep on top of the hill. The tunnel is
now in 1886 feet and it will take lis
feet more of driving to be under the
shaft. The tunnel level will then be
200 feet elbow the shaft. This will
make a very long ore body, with near
ly 200 feet of sloping on ore. Surely
this is proving the largest ore body
ever opened up in this mining camp.
Rich Ore Opened Up.
In all our mining experience we
nave not seen d llCuel VI q idi SSi
ore body so far opened up. The ore
taken out assays from 10 to 35 per cent
copper and IS to SIS in gold and sill
yer, having a total value of $50 to
S160 per ton.
Railroad Will Cross Dump.
We noted the grade stakes across
the dump of ore of the Laramie,
Hahns Peak and Pacific, which road
will soon be completed through here,
and then the ore can be dumped di-
rectly into the railroad freight cars
from the mining cars, making a large
saving in handling the ore. from the
mine.
Company Has Bright Prospect.
Surely the company has a bright
future and large profits are bound to
accrue to its owners We own no
stock in the Topeka Copper company,
or are we in any way financially in
interested. c. c. ROVER,
JAS. SAWYER.
, 1907-05-06
SANTA FE TRAIN
GOES INTO DITCH
ENGINE AND FIVE CARS LEAVE
RAILS AND TWO OR THE CARS
TAKE FIRE AND BURN.
Ten Persons Injured Severely Enough
to Need Services of Physicians
and Dozen Others Receive Bruises
Accident Occurred Northeast of
Kansas City at Early Hour.

Kansas City, Mo, May 6.-Santa Fe
passenger train No. l, which left Chi
cago at 10 last night for California,
was derailed this morning at Nor
borne, Mo-, fifty-five miles northeast
of Kansas City.
Five Cars in Ditch.
The engine and five cars, including
a chair car, went into the ditch. Sew
eral persons were injured, but the Of
ficials of the railroad claim that no
one was killed.
Ten Persons Needed Attention.
Ten persons were injured severely
enough to need the services of physi-
clans and twelve others were bruised.
Five of the seven cars left the track.
A stove in the first coach set fire to
the car and two of the coaches were
burned.
, 1907-05-06
Trying to Settle Strike.

Denver, Colo, May 6.-Martin A.
Knapp, chairman of the interstate
commerce commission, and Charles
P. Neil, the United States labor COM
missioner, who arrived liz Denver last
evening, held conferences today with
the representatives of the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad and the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen and the
Order of Railway Conductors, with a
view of adjusting the differences be-
tween the company and the two or
CARNATIONS Of employees on the ques-
ton of wages.
May Seek Arbitration.
They will first attempt to adjust the
differences amicably, and if they fail
in this, they will endeavor to secure
an agreement from both sides to sub
nit the case to arbitration under the
Erdman law.
, 1907-05-06
BOARD WILL SUGGEST
NEW SCHOO

At the meeting of the board of trus-
tees this morning, the report Of Di-
rector Gramm was submitted to the
members and discussed, as well as the
reports of the other officers Of the
board, The members will suggest that
a new school house be erected, to cost
about 10000, and that the tax he
levied for three years, avoiding the
issue Of bonds to provide the funds.
The board will also suggest the setting
aside of a for an ungraded
school.
, 1907-05-06
WILL PARDON JANUARY.
Nothing Stands in the Way of Freedom
for Reformed Offender.

Washington, D. c., May 6.-The de-
partment OF justice has received re-
ports from District Attorney Embry of
Oklahoma, in the case of w. NJ. Jan
uary, alias Anderson, recently rear.
rested in Kansas City, n also from
the trial judge and the district attor.
ney who tried January nine years ago.
They each recommend his pardon.
The papers may be forwarded to the
attorney general at Baltimore and a
report received by today, when jan
uary's pardon will Immediately follow.
, 1907-05-06
INTERESTING PAPER ON
CONDITION IN FRANCE

The pastors of the city met this
morning for their regular monthly con-
ference at the home of Rev. A. c. Hog
bin. After the regular business was
disposed of, a most interesting paper
was read by Dean Bode on the sub
Ject, The Present Religious Condi-
tons in France. The dean presented
the political conditions from the time
OF Napoleon, showing that the church
had made an ally of the state and had
been supported n protected by the
government. The discussion was a
very interesting one.
, 1907-05-06
SUGGESTS ORDINANCE
FOR MILK IIC

VII "FEN IIVCTNSG.
DR.. A. B. Hamilton, the city health
officer, and DR.. Whitehouse have I'M
der consideration an ordinance licens-
ing all dealers in milk in the city, the
license fee to be nominal, the object
OF the law being to compel owners of
dairy cows to submit the same to
tuberculin test for bovine tuberculosis.
DR.. Hamilton says thai everal years
ago this disease was practically un-
known here. but now there are be-
lleVed to be other cases than the one
treated a few days ago by State Vet
erinarian Pfaeging.
, 1907-05-06
extradition of Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone from Colorado to Idaho.
Count Is Accounted For.


Portland, Ore, May Ga special
from klamath Falls, Ore, states that
Count Otto Won Walderstein, who was
reported killed at Willows, Cal, a few
days ago, is alive and well at Klamath
Falls. Ore, where he is employed on
government reclamation work.
Chased by a Posse.
Won Walderstein is saiG to have
a murderer and was shot down by the
posse, who believed that he was the
man wanted and that he was shooting
at the posse as he ran. Won Valdez
stein is n of the best connected
young scions of nobility in the country.
, 1907-05-06
HINDU OUTBREAK WAS
ALSO NT1- CHRISTIAN

which resulted in the liberation of
thirteen political prisoners was daring.
ly executed at Alexandrovik, near
Yekaterinoslav, yesterday, during the
Easter services at the prison.
Chief Inspector Killed.
While high mass was being cele-
brated in the prison chapel a band Of
revolutionists entered the building,
killed the chief inspector and exploded
two bombs .
Terrorists Get Away.
Under cover of the confusion thir-
teen political prisoners, including sew
eral important terrorists, escaped. The
Easter holidays passed quietly.
, 1907-05-06
BATTERY BOYS WIN

FINS DALI JANE.
In the opening ball game Of the sea
o on the new diamond at the uni
versity Saturday afternoon, the
Twelfth battery at Fort Russell won
from the university nine, the score be-
ing 6 to 5. At the end of the fifth in
ming, at which time The Republican
went to press that afternoon, the score
was 4 to 0 in favor of the varsity, but
they only added one run while the bat
terry boys made six in the closing four
innings of the game. The visitors re-
turned to Cheyenne Saturday night.
They are a most gentlemanly lot of fel.
lows and made a splendid impression
here. The attendance was good.
, 1907-05-06

Lahore, British India, May 6.-The
Hindu outbreak at Rawalpindi appears
to have been anti Christian as well as
anti-European. The mission buildings
were the special object of the fury of
the rioters.
Y. M. c. A. Hall Burned.
An attack was made upon the Amer
lean Mission church; the mob burned
the Y. NJ. C. A. hall, looted and dam
aged the houses of missionaries and
violently assaulted native Christians
in the streets.
Hindu Students as Leaders.
A riotous outbreak. under the lead
ership of Hindu students, has occurred
at Amritsar, about thirty miles from
Lahore.
Political Prisoners Released.
st. Petersburg, May Ga plot
, 1907-05-06
READY TO REPORT
AT ANNUAL MEETING,

The school board held a meeting
this morning, at the office of Director
Otto Gramm. in the Interstate Town
site building. and went over the re-
ports to be submitted at the annual
meeting tonight. The auditing COM
mittee, Messrs. Hertzog and johnson,
have their report ready, and the First
National bank filed a statement of the
amount of money on hand to the cred
it of the school board.
, 1907-05-06
TALKING FIRE ENGINE
WITH THE COMMITTEE.

E. A. Wilkinson of Minneapolis, rep
.resenting the Mott Fire Engine COM
pany, Is here today and spent the fore
noon with Chairman Beeler and other
members of the council committee on
purchasing a fire engine, and will prob
able meet with the council tomorrow
night, when the matter will be dis
cussed by that body. The Mott com
pany has submitted a bid, in compe-
tition with the American LeFrance
company of Elmira, N. Y, it's figures
being lower than those of the Elmira
concern.
, 1907-05-06
TWO EMPLOYEES MEET
With THUMB ACCIDENTS.

u. A. Christie, a carpenter at the
shops, had the end of his left thumb
almost severed this afternoon, at the
shops, the member coming in contact
with a circular saw, and Willie Metz.
Ter, IA years old, bad his right thumb
badly injured against an emory wheel
at the mills. Both men were treated
by DR.. McCollum.
, 1907-05-06
THE BOX OF MONKEYS
Is HOME FROM HANNA,

Miss Leonora Shaw and the young
ladies comprising The Box of Mon.
keys" who gave their entertainment
at Hanna Saturday night, returned
Sunday afternoon. There was a packed
house and a very enthusiastic audi
ence, the young ladies receiving a very
warm reception and hearty welcome.
, 1907-05-06
Presidents Letter to Federation.

New York, May 6.-In a letter read
Sunday before the Central Federated
union, President Roosevelt states that
II evidence is submitted to him showing
that there has been a miscarriage of
justice for Or against Meyer and Hay
wood, awaiting trial at Boise, Idaho,
charged with the murder of former
Governor Steunenberg, he will bring
such evidence to the attention Of the
attorney general for such action, If
any, as it may be in the power Of the
federal authorities to take.
In his reply tho president quotes
, 1907-05-06
REALS-BATH CONTEST
IN DISTRICT COURT,

" ~ =
The Reals-Bath contest for the office
of sheriff is progressing in the district
court. At 4 o'clock this afternoon a
recount of the ballots cast in the first
precinct of the Laramie election dis
trict was completed, with practically
no change. Each man had lost two
votes in the recount and at the hour
named six ballots were in dispute and
the matter had not been decided by
the court. Two of these were claimed
for Reals and four for Bath.
, 1907-05-06
WILL LET CONTRACT
FOR MAIN EXTENSION,

Clerk Tyvold will advertise for bids
within the next day or two for the
laying of a water main from the south
ern end of the proposed Seventh
Street Water company's main on Sew
enth street at Park avenue for one
block, the council having decided to
extend that line in connection with
the new four-inch main to be laid by
the water company.
, 1907-05-06
HEARS OF DEATH OF
HER SlSTER-IN-LAW.
"2402 Union Street"

Mrs. Mary D. Roffee, who is visiting
in this city, has just been appraised of
the death, in ogden, Utah, of her late
husbands sister, Mrs. Dean. The let
ter to Mrs. Roffee did not state when
the lady had died nor did it give any
other information than that she had
died very suddenly. Mr.. Dean died in
the same city about a year ago. Both
were former residents of Laramie and
are well remembered by old-timers. 1t
is presumed the death occurred with
in the past few days as the letter was
written by another sister on her way
to ogden.
, 1907-05-06
SEVERED.
Mexico and Guatemala May Be on the
Point of War.

Washington, D. c., May G.-The
state department has received infor-
nation that diplomatic relations be-
tween Mexico and Guatemala have
been terminated. The outcome is
awaited with apprehension.
, 1907-05-06
DELEGATES LEAVE FOR
w. O. w. CONVENTION.

Messrs. John R. Cordiner and Wal
Wyo., to attend the Fifteenth district
convention of the Woodmen of the
World. They are delegates from Pilot
camp No. 46. During Mr.. Cordiner's
absence Mr.. George E. Going will be
in charge of his store.
, 1907-05-06
LARAMIE LADY'S BROTHER
OWNS A PLUNGE IA

Mrs. Maria Glidden of this city has
received word that her brother, Ed
Rohr, and her brother-in-law, John
Hahn, have fitted up the Star plunge
bath at the Thermopolis hot springs
and are now ready for business. Mr..
Rohr formerly lived here and Mrs.
Hahn, the sister of Mrs. Glidden, Wis
tied here two or three years ago.
, 1907-05-06
Hamilton for Postmaster.

Washington, d, c.. May 1.-TWO
postmasters were appointed in Wyo-
ming Saturday, as follows: Cora, Ere
mont county, o. A. Hamilton; Free
land, Natrona county, Allie w. Dick
inSon.
, 1907-05-06

Anything in the bookoinders line
may be had at The Republican once
Give US a trial and be convinced thar
the best Of work may te had right
prices.
, 1907-05-06
IAN is EAD
Writer and Savant Is Victim Of
Blood Poisoning.

Mount Pleasant, Ia, May John
Watson Clan MacLaren) died here to-
day from blood poisoning following
tonsilitis.
, 1907-05-06
SON BORN TODAY TO
ANIMAL HUSBANDRYMaN.

A son was born today to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Morton, Mr.. Morton being
the animal husbandryman at tne OK
pertinent station. Mother and babe
are doing nicely, according to the at
tending physician.
, 1907-05-06
AWARDED CONTRACT FOR
THE BRUECkNER HOUSE.

The w. H. Holiday company's
building department was today award
ed the contract for the Ferd Brueck-
ner house at the orn of Fourth and
Steele streets, to cost about $4,000,
and work will be started shortly.
, 1907-05-06
MAN FOUND DEAD

An unknown man was found at s
o'clock this morning near Ridge, Lit.
orally ground to pieces. Even his ma
tionality was not known. The Carbon
county coroner at Rawlins was mott.
fed. Conductor Mentally made tho
discovery.
, 1907-05-06
Turkish Troops AnnihiIated.

London, May ct was announced
this afternoon, in a special from Con-
stantinople, that seven battalions of
Turkish troops had been practically
annihilated during a battle with rebels
in the province of Yemen, Turkish
Arabia.
Commander Calls for Troops.
The commander-in-chief of the Turk
ish forces is urgently calling for rein.
forcements.
, 1907-05-06
MODS AT RAWALPlNDl ATTACK
MISSION CHURCH AND AS
SAULT CHRISTIAN MA
TlvES IN STREETS.

Riotous Outbreaks Were Under Lead
ership of Hindu Students, Who
Against Religionists and Amer
icans-Russian Political Prisoners
Escape in Plot Carried Out Easter.
, 1907-05-06
DIVORCE GRANTED TO
LARAMIE YOUNG WOMAN.

A divorce was granted today to Mrs.
Rebecca Cook Gordon, whose husband
deserted her several months ago.
, 1907-05-06
OVERLAND PLANT TO

The Overland Cement Plaster COM
pany will put a night shift to work as
soon as the men can be gathered up.
The business of the plant has steadily
grown from the first day.
, 1907-05-06
Sealed Verdict Opened.

W~ilkesbarre, Pa, May 6.-The seal
ed verdict of the jury in the Black
hand" case was opened in court this
morning. Eleven of the defendants
were found guilty as indicted and two
were acquitted.
Blew Up Rizza's Home.
The principal charge was the blow
ing up of the home of an Italian named
Rizza because he refused to give
money to aid the "Blackhand' society.
The penalty is two years imprison-
ment.
, 1907-05-06

The Republican Is the only paper in
laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people.
, 1907-05-06

Explosion in Gold Mine.
johannesburg. South Africa, May
6.-An explosion occurred today at the
Modderfontein gold mine. Three
whites and fifteen natives were killed.
, 1907-05-06
MEMORIAL SERVICES
AT METHODIST CHURCH

M WE nOUTof CTOHO'.
The union memorial services will be
held in the Methodist church Sunday,
May Goth, at IL o'clock a. m. Rev.
A. c. Hogbin will deliver the sermon.
, 1907-05-06

Daily Republican. so cents q month
, 1907-05-06
TYING Up
THE LINES
STRIKE OF CARMEN AT SAN FRAN
CISCO PREVENTS OPERA
TIoN OF CARS IN THAT
CITY TODAY.

Company Will Make Effort to Start
Cars on Main Street With Strike
Breakers, Making Preparations to
Feed, Lodge and Protect Them
Leading Saloons Favor Closing
During Continuance Of Car Strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
A RI N O T E s.

1t would be difficult to overestimate the
beneficence of Mr.. William H. Evans re-
cent gift of a notable collection of paintings
by distinguished American artists TO the
National Gallery. Not only will it perma-
nently enrich the nation, but Immediately
profit this city and its people This collec-
ton now comprises fifty paintings and the
understanding is that additions will be
made from time to time as opportunities TO
obtain exceptional works occur 1t is Mr..
Evans desire to have every artist repre-
scented at his best, and in case any example
does not satisfy this demand he provides
that another of higher order be substituted.
This is manifestly fair to the artists and
gratifying TO those in authority; but there
Is good reason to believe that there will be
little need at any time of such revision.
Mr.. Evans private collection has been well
chosen and wisely weeded. He has bestowed
his patronage generously. but at the same
time judiciously, and he is giving TO the ma
tion of his best. George lnness will, be rep
resented By his SHUTDOWN" a large, char
acteristic canvas; September Afternoon"
an equally important work. showing a white
farm house amid the fields and trees, bathed
in caressing sunlight and by his no less
Interesting Niagara and Late Afternoon,
Medfeld." There will. likewise, be four
examples of the work of Alexander H.
Wyant, among which may be named the
Autumn at Arkviie." which is commonly
conceded to be one of his strongest works.
and the "Housatonic Valley" unquestion-
ably one of his loveliest. Then there will
be two Homer Martin's-"Near Newport"
which. IL Is understood. some of the great
museums have coveted. and 'Afterglow;"
and two Winslow Homer's-"The Visit OF
the Mistress" a significant early work,
and the splendid High Cliff, Coast OF
Maine" recently exhibited in the Pennsyl-
vanla Academy. Then, also. the late John
II. Twachtman will be twice represented,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
Il 1rr1 Fox hooD WaH &zc1se,cope -

ly delicate to distinguish the blood Of the
white man from that of the negro? Indi-
cations are that he has, or at least soon
will have. DR.. ]. w. Mallet, professor OF
chemistry, University of Virginia, has been
making preliminary experiments with this
test In which he has used a chicken in
stead of a rabbit. He has injected the
chicken with blood taken from several ne
groes and with the serum obtained after
bleeding the chicken he has tested solu-
lions of blood from negroes and white men,
treated side by side and exactly alike. In
both cases there was clouding and flax
ing but also "a clearly perceptible differ
ence" They were distinctly more marked
in amount in the negro blood solution,
where they appeared also more promptly
than in the diluted blood from the white
man.
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

near outline Of the bone. The angle is read
upon the arc Of circular scale. Since in
female skulls this angle Is greater than in
males, the circular scale determines the sex
Of the original owner Of the jaw. The ex-
pert also has all sorts of calipers, scales
and rules, besides tape measure to be
applied for the measurement of bones. II
only the pelvis remain. its sex may be read
lily determined by its dimensions, for the
male pelvis is deeper and narrower than the
female and proportions are known. Other
bones similarly. give up the secrets in the
experts laboratory. How old was the vic
tim is the next question. Every few years
Father Time leaves some mark or other
upon our bones When we are six years
old he seals together the bones in the
hind part Of the skull and they become
one plate. At ten the cartilage in the
prominence forming the back of the elbow