davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14

7 9 = 7: ~: = ~
Z Oh saa ~ i1ofsi - -
fresh sasr e fspnslIa tcps
ADD lates ~ sallsn< Aud
y,sea ~ stlss town a
sspdi Springs shsus ~ a. u.
/. snow was "a III. huns" iops,I
side walks etc. Itlaakod s'id and |
almost made Is feci homerh,k.
All through the mountain We
soc a rancher. In every lit.lrinok
>sasoe Of the little .ya..ies ere only
"A .ew roI wide and strung gu;
fn- 4 mile. butas we near Molr.
tain Home we began to sec bet.
\. ter looking country with large
Alfalfa fields. and the farther
West We 80. the better everything
Looks. At Nampi ". saw the.
urgcst Beet Su2ar Factory in
America, A few miles further
brought US to our destination at
7:sp. =. NJ, Sunday. fur hou,s
late. Monday morning We tor k
in the town, and in the afternoon
drove out in tho country several
miles. the roads are dry and
dusty, but / missed the rocks,
all The. farm lands Is IRRIGATED
,lu,cforc zach man makes the
season to snit The crops he is
growing. We find heret tho biz
.es, hearted farmers. with ,l.e
SNAKES, farms ana the hrG"s,
hay sacks and latest stock, and
IN, Aighcst priced produce. i,
has &er been oar pIcasu'c IL
mpvt:Hi'he climatt il ideal. Alta!
IA l.; the main crop, they fees
,nci- horses, cattle. hogs and
poultry all on Alfalfa. Sugar
beats il II good crop. 20 is l,ota
toes, and all kinds Of fruit: ! saw
some of the finest orchards load
81 with thc finest apples ltn'
Saw in many y,ars. | will To
mention any of the prices IA liz,
stock or produce or wages rni'
,!ahorrrs aud mi.,,l ,ic>. les
some one might th'n@ the slisl
mir had so effected us that W,
had Visionary dreams
| would like t0 write abor
nany more thing. but | vii
base to stop and help the kid
get supper, catching in tn
Eotkirs is much thc~amc as tn
sam" job in the OHarks. only sag
brush .locs not make So good
lin ~ black jack. wish som
ii yuN could see what is called
lr,, ID wood here, md hear III
'rtS"g.snS mer when asked wha
IT, wanted for the load.
With our hest wishes 10 all m
v.a lace toward mono.
We are yours truly.
!, u. NJ llcr,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14
FOR SALE,

i there is any one wanting to
purchase an Engine and Thrasher
we are able to sell you the JUMBO
Engine and ,BellviAe separator
|aRh we have tried and KNOW
them to be tho best. Gall on ,as
|or 11rite vs. before pnrcI aaiaE
elsewhera,, y s al
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14

ra1suI 9 W wv, VI - -
, 1907-08-22
Husband Took Hand.
OLD RATE
Burlington Quickly Heeds Demand Of
Nebraska Commission.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 22.-Just thirty
minutes after Secretary Written Of
the Commercial club had fled a protest
with the state railway commission
against an advance Of from 25 cents
to 40 cents in the minimum charge on
small shipments of the Burlington rail-
road, he was informed by Secretary
Perkins of the commission that the
rates had been put back. The advance
was made effective August 10, but
news of it reached the club today. The
commission Immediately demanded
the reason for the advance and the To-
cal agents of the road were informed
from Omaha that the old rate had
been put back again.
, 1907-08-22
A UNION OFFICIAL
GONE WITH GOODS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF MILK
DRIVERS MAKES AWAY WITH
FUNDS OF THE LODGE.
Used Duplicate Books and JugsIed Ac-
counts, Securing Possession Of
Twenty Thousand Doilars-Mem.
Der Trying to Find Whether Cash
Was Spent or Invested Safely.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Through the de-
~falcation of it's trusted secretary and
treasurer, the Milk Wagon Drivers
union, one of the strongest labor Or
CARNATIONS in Chicago, has. it is al
legged, been plunged from af1uence to
temporary poverty.
Gets All the Funds.
By means of duplicate books and the
juggling of various accounts, the off,
cial, it IS charged, secured in the
course Of a year possession Of all the
unions funds. something over $40, 900.
Spent or lnvested7
Where the money has gone. whether
spent or invested in such manner that
a part of it may be returned, the LOO
members of the union are hoping to
learn.
, 1907-08-22
Working on the Grace.

Superintendent Stewart says COM
mendable progress is being made on
the grading for the extension Of the
Laramie Plains line from Centennial
southwark, and that his office has been
kept busy with the details Of the work.
The graders are working through the
upper Centennial valley, the amount of
work to be accomplished this year
promising to meet the estimates Of the
construction department. He Is look
ing for q couple Of carload Of steel,
which will be used in the yards Of the
Laramie-Centennial division, extending
sidetracks and building new tracks as
they are needed.
, 1907-08-22
stock at the Yards.

The following shipments Of stock
were at the yards here this morning:
Haley & Saunders, from Ogden to
Kansas City, eight cars Of sheep; z.
w Whitney, from Palisade, Utah, to
Council Bluffs, Ia, four ears Of horses;
Young & Stilworthy, from Shelley,
Idaho, to South Omaha, three cars OF
sheep; Jake Ralfson. from HALEY,
Idaho. to Chicago, three cars Of sheep;
A. G. Stanford, from HALEY to Chicago,
two cars of sheep; A. E. Burtles, from
Haley to Chicago three cars of sheep;
o. NJ. Twitchell. from Kemmerer, Wyo.
to South Omaha. two cars Of sheep; ].
Becker, from HALEY to Chicago, elev-
en- cars of sheep.
, 1907-08-22
CONFERENCE
IS IN SESSION TODAY
ton, Mass. and William Mcdowell Of
New York, and Miss Susan S. Fessen-
den spoke, the last named on political
deals and peace.
Drude Has Good Army,

Paris, Aug. Gan official note is
sued today announces that General
Drude, commanding the French forces
ments now On the way to Casa Blanca
reach him, have at his disposal 5000
men, which number is considered suf.
ficient to insure the protection of the
towns unless the unexpected happens,
for which emergency further rein.
forcements are ready to embark for
Morocco.
, 1907-08-22
UNIVERSAL PEACE ASSOCIATION
HOLDING FoRTY-FIRST ANNU.
AL MEETING AT MYSTIC
GROVE, CONNECTICUT.
Address of Welcome by President of
National Body, with Response by
President of Connecticut Branch
Mrs Susan e. Fesserden Speaks
During Forenoon Session of Polit.
ical Deals and Peace.

Mystic, Conn, Aug. 22.-Advocates
for universal peace from many of the
eastern states gathered in the peace
temple at Mystic Grove today to open
the forty-first annual conference of the
Universal Peace association.
Love Makes Address.
The usual address of welcome was
made by Alfred H. Love of Philadel
phia. this morning, as president of the
national body, and President James
Watrous of the Connecticut branch re-
sponded. The preliminary roll-call
showed delegates present from twenty.
three states and maritime provinces
and one each from England, Cuba, ia
pan and Mexico.
Woman On Political Deals.
Today Prof. Daniel Bachelor of
Philadelphia, James H. Earle of New
, 1907-08-22
DAMAGING FR0STS
IN SOME PLACES
FALL OF TEMPERATURE NOTED
IN SEVERAL SECTIONS DURING
THE PAST FEW DAYS.
General Summary of Weekly Bulletin
of Interest as Marking a Peculiar
Auqust-RainfalI Light and Some
Sections Getting No Moisture at
All During the Week.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 22.-The gen.
eral summary of the weekly weather
bulletin for the week ending August 10
Is as follows:
The week opened cool on Monday
with some light frosts over the west
ern counties where heavy and damag.
ing frosts occurred in a few sections
on the previous morning.
Drop On sunday.
After Monday the temperature mod
Grated rapidly, and warm weather pre-.
vailed throughout the state till Sunday,
when a decided drop in temperature
occurred, and by Monday morning cool
weather was again general over the
entire state and at Yellowstone park
a temperature of 80 degrees was re-
corded at that time. The temperature
for the week averaged nearly normal
over the western counties, while over
the eastern counties there was an av,
erage deficiency of from three to five
degrees per day.
Abundant Sunshine In State.
The week was clear and there was
abundant sunshine over the entire
state. The rainfall was very light, and
over most sections no appreciable rain
fell during the entire week. In some
sections light showers occurred, but
at no place in the state were the show
ers of the week heavy.
Light Frosts Occurred Here.
At Laramie the week began cool, and
light frosts occurred both Sunday and
Monday mornings, although little or
no damage was done On Friday morn
ling the minimum thermometer at the
surface of the ground registered 80 de-
grees but no frost was observed. The
highest temperature for the week was
80 degrees on the 18th. The week wal
mostly clear, but cloudy weather oc'
CURED on the afternoon of the 14th'
| when a trace of rain fell.
, 1907-08-22
WILL TAKE CASE
TO FINAL COURTS
GOMPERS WILL DEFEND RIGHT
OF BOYCOTT AND THE So
CALLED "UNFAiR LIST"
Will Make Fight or General Ground of
Freedom Of Speech and Constitu-
tionaI Right to Print-Executive
Council of American Federation of
Labor Discusses Suit.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Commenting
on the suit of James w. Van Cleave,
president of the National Association
of Manufacturers, against President
Gompers and other general officers of
the American Federation of Labor,
which suit seeks to enjoin b~oycotting
and unfair lists Mr.. Gompers said
that he would give the action the ut,
most publicity in the publications of
the federation.
To Court of Last Resort.
He stated that if necessary the case
would be carried to the supreme court
of the United States and that the fed
Grafton would make its fight to sus-
tain the unfair list" on the general
constitutional ground of freedom of
speech and press.
Will Contest the Case.
The suit was discussed at yester,
days meeting of the executive council
of the federation. 1t was decided to
contest the case, If necessary, to the
highest tribunal.
, 1907-08-22
Cruisers Bound for Home.

New York, Aug. PA dispatch to
the Herald from Yokohama states that
the American cruisers Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Maryland and Colora-
do, which have been in Japanese har.
bors for six days, will leave today for
the United States via Honolulu. The
American sailors on shore leave in Yo-
kohama and Toxic were well received.
, 1907-08-22
He Owns the Car.

Mr.. Hartman will find a strong rival
In the ownership Of at least n car
on the Union Pacifc-the air brake
inspection car, owe which Dan Brees
presides. The disputant for the own
ership Is the young grandson Of Mr..
Brees, Master Brees Of this city, who
has been with his grandfather for sew
eral days and who knows the details
OF the mechanism to the last bolt and
nut. Mr.. Brees himself is willing to
abdicate in favor Of the youngster any
time the company says 80.
, 1907-08-22
Island Still In View.

Honolulu, Aug. 22.-The island of
Laysan has not disappeared, as was
reported recently by the captain of the
schooner Olsen. The island was WIS.,
tied on the 18th of this month by the
United States government tug Iro-
quois, which was returning here from
Guam.
, 1907-08-22
EIGHTH STREET LOTS
SOLD TO ANDERSONS.

John w. Young and Frank G. Bar
clay, trustees, late yesterday after
noon sold to Oscar T. and Erica A.
Anderson, for $3.50, the south half of
lot 6, block 263. on the east side of
Eighth street. between Steel and Ord.
The deed from Walter B. and Elva
B. Griffin to Fred Cameron, for lot 5,
block 210, at the orner of Ninth and
Garfield streets, for 81 and other con.
siderations, mentioned in these col
umns yesterday afternoon, was filed
for record today.
, 1907-08-22
says Treasurer Was Short.
Garfield Meets Taft.

Lexington, KY, Aug. 22.-Secretary
Of the Interior Garfield, who was tele
graphed to by Secretary Taft from st.
Louis to meet him here, arrived lato
last night and went at once to the
Elmdorf stock farm, where Secretary
Taft is a guest. The two held a con-
ference for some time, but no state
ment was obtained as to the matters
discussed.
, 1907-08-22
Report is U~neonnrmed.
RACE QUESTION.
Secretary Taft's Afternoon Address in
Kentucky City.

Lexington, KY, Aug. PA public
reception was given Secretary Taft at
the Phoenix hotel during the morning,
at which hundreds of democrats and
republicans we're present. This after
noon Taft will speak at the Woodlawn
park auditorium. Taft said today that
his speech will be a message to the
Southland and will deal principally
with the race question.
, 1907-08-22
STRIKE BREAKERS ARRIVE
Eight Carloads Reach EveIeth for
Adams-Spruce Mines.

Eveleth, Mimi, Aug. 22.-Eight
coach loads Of strike breakers arrived
they will all go to work today at the
Aadms-Spruce mine. AS this mine had
approximately 1000 men at work Mon.
day Of this week, the arrival Of these
recruits will mean that the mine will
soon be turning out ore as before the
strike.
, 1907-08-22
SHOULDER DIsLocATED
BY FALL FROM HORSE.

Flora Hynds. the 1~0-year-old daugh-
ter of Justice and Mrs. Hynds, fell
from a horse this morning, dislocating
her left shoulder. DR.. McCollum was
called. the girl being placed under the
influence of chloroform and the Oslo,
cation reduced. She is resting easily
this afternoon.
, 1907-08-22
WILL CAUSE ARREST
ON ASSAULT CHARG

County Attorney Downey and Sher-
III Bath went to Jelm this afternoon,
accompanied by Mrs. L. A. Hancock,
and tomorrow the county attorney will
proceed against Mrs. Lee on a charge
of assault and battery preferred by
Mrs. Hancock. growing out of the al
legged attack on Mrs. Hancock by Mrs.
Lee day before yesterday. Mrs. Han
cock says Mrs. Lee struck her in the
head with a stone. The case will be
taken up before the Jelm justice of the
peace tomorrow.
, 1907-08-22
BIDS FOR
War Department to Provide for the De-
Tense Of Pearl Harbor.

Honolulu, Aug. 22.-The war depart.
ment has advertised for bids for ma
terial for the construction of batteries
at Pearl Harbor and Diamond Head.
The bids will be opened on October is.
Bids for deepening Honolulu harbor
will be opened on September 9.
, 1907-08-22
LOST A BIG BILL
BUT 1T WAS RETURNED.

Yesterday n of the customers of
the Laramie Furniture company while
paying a bill at Mr.. Jensen's desk,
dropped a $40 bill, which the proprie-
tor picked up later. Mr.. Jensen start
ed some inquiry, and had asked The
Republican to print a little adlet but
before the paper went to press the
customer came in and received the
money. Two pleased men reioiced-
the owner and the finder.
, 1907-08-22
Examining Board Here.

The Union Pacific examining board
is expected to open a ten days session
here tomorrow, sessiong beginning at 8
\. m. and 2 p. M, and all employees Of
the road affected by the new book nj
rules are expected to attend at least
one full session during the stay of the
board in this city.
, 1907-08-22

Cattle Movement In Full Swing.
The movement Of cattle from the
great cattle ranges Of Nebraska and
wyoming is In full swing this week,
and for three days the Northwestern
railroad has taken to Omaha . train Of
, 1907-08-22
Bar Mill Started,

The bar mill at the rolling mills wa
started this morning, on breakdown, at
ter being idle for three days, and will
probably continue for the remainder Of
the week. The pudding rolls will be
ready in a few days, when the pudding
furnaces will be started and the small
stun in the mill converted into merch.
antaBle iron.
, 1907-08-22
SPENT DAY HERE
SEEING The STATION

H. B. Derr Of Washington, assistant
in grain investigation, United States
department Of agriculture, left for the
east yesterday afternoon, having spent
some time looking over the station
here as the guest of Director Towar.
The visit to this station was an agree
able one to Mr.. Derr, who compliment
ed the director on the work being
done.
, 1907-08-22
DIED IN BERLIN.
Wife Of German Officer and Daughter
of Senator Newlands of Nevada.

Berlin, Aug. 22.-Frau Frances Won
Bredow, daughter Of Senator New
Leopold Won Bredow, formerly an at.
tache of the German embassy at Wash.
ington, died here yesterday, after a
long illness.
, 1907-08-22
TOOK HIS PRISONERS
THROUGH This CITY.

Deputy Sheriff Nels Perry left al
noon today for Rawlins to place in the
state penitentiary Joe Henderson and
George Stewart, two negroes sen
fenced to Is and IS months in prison,
respectively, says the Cheyenne Tri-
bune.
, 1907-08-22

forty cars of fat stock every hour.
The Union Pacific and Burlington rail
roads are also taking in Immense num-
bers. The heavy movement will con-
tinue for several weeks yet.
, 1907-08-22
Division Engineer Here.

A. ]. Wharf, division engineer for
the Wyoming division, was in the city
this morning. looking up the spur to
the proposed new ice houses. Work is
expected to start both on the spur and
the buildings in a short time.
, 1907-08-22
GOING ACROSS?
Rate War Between the Cunaro and
German Steamship Lines.

Berlin, Aug. pa rate war involv-
ing cabin passengers has broken out
between the Cunard inc German lines
in the North Atlantic service.
, 1907-08-22
HEATER ARRIVES FOR
THE ENGINE HOUSE.

The heating apparatus for the new
fire engine has arrived and Will be in
stalled. The old plant was found in.
adequate and quite defective, the wa
ter being almost cold when it ought to
be boiling hot at the time of the re-
ceipt of an alarm.
, 1907-08-22
THE ADMINISTRATION
IS NOT To Be BLAMED

a capital requirement largely in excess
Of the country's ability to supply.
Europe Unable to Help.
Europe is finding itself in a similar
position, and has been unable to ex-
END Is and credit or to Place any funds
at the disposal of financiers On this
side Of the ocean"
, 1907-08-22
FAST MAIL
FROM WEST
REPORT THAT TRAIN WILL BE
ADDED TO BE USED ExcLu.
sivELY BY PosToFFlcE.
Will Arrive Here Early In Morning,
Dropping lts Present Passenger
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Live
Stock from West-Workine on Ice
House spureRaitroad Notes.

1t is reported here that a new time
card is to be issued soon, providing for
an exclusive fast mail train from the
west, like the fast mail train from the
east, No.. 8. to arrive here early in the
morning.
, 1907-08-22
THE FOG LIFTED
At RIGHT SECOND
MOORS TRY TO ADVANCE ON
FRENCH CAMP BUT ARE DE-
TEcTED JUST IN TIME.
General Drude Sends Batteries to
Ridge Overlooking Moorish Camp
and Shells Get in Their Deadly
Work-Report that MuIay Rafig
Proclaimed Lacks Confirmation.

Paris, Aug. 22.-Vice Admiral Phil
bert, commanding the French naval
forces off Casa Blanca, telegraphed
that while the Moors were advancing
on the French camp near Casa Blanca,
yesterday, under cover. of the fog, the
fog lifted and permitted the French
batteries in a short time to shell the
Moorish troops with deadly effect.
Moors In Full Flight.
At 2 in the afternoon General Drude
had moved forward his field guns to
a ridge situated about four miles from
the camp, whence he shelled the
Moors, who were then in full flight
eastward.
Report Is Uneonfmed.
The situation elsewhere is practi-
cally unchanged. The report that Mu-
lay, Raf1g, brother Of the sultan, has
been proclaimed sultan lacks oficial
confirmation. =
, 1907-08-22
EreIaht to Centennial.

FFeIoht 10 CehtehhI1I.
The Union Pacific today delivered to
Agent Winsted of the Laramie Plains
line about 10000 pounds Of freight for
the Carbon Timber company, which
will be delivered by rail to Centennial
and then hauled to the camp by the
timber company's teams.
, 1907-08-22
Contract for Rattleships.

London, Aug. pa foreign govern
ment, supposed to be Russia, says the
Chronicle, has awarded to a British
firm of ship-builders a contract for
several battleships, cruisers and gun.
boats.
, 1907-08-22
SPECIAL CARS FOR
MASONIC DELEGATES

MNSONlC >.
Peter s. Cook of Cheyenne, grand
master of the Grant lodge Of Wyoming,
Masons, is trying to arrange with the
delegates from this city to the grand
lodge meeting at Lander to charter a
special Pullman car. leaving Cheyenne
on the morning of Monday, September
2. so that delegates to the Eastern Star
grand lodge meeting could have the op-
portunity of taking advantage of the
a Hugh Hynds, secretary Of Lara
mie lodge, has taken the matter up
with members who will attend the
Lander meeting, and the arrangements
will probably be made.
, 1907-08-22
Was An Illustrator.

Wright came to this city several
months ago, hoping to find employ
ment as an illustrator On a magazine.
Suddenly his letters ceased and his
father asked the police to find him.
They failed and he came to the city
himself INT appealed to the newspa.
pers.
, 1907-08-22
GONE IN AUTOMOBILE
ON FISHING TRIP

DR.. H. L. Stevens left today for the
lower Laramie river in his automobile.
taking w. H. Reed of the university
and John l. Allyn on a short fishing
trip. The party is expected to return
tomorrow afternoon, with well-flled
baskets. as their fame as fishermen is
countrywide.
, 1907-08-22
Sioux Commits Suicide.

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Aug. 22.-Because
his brother-in-law would not share his
home with himself and bride and chop
all the wood, a Sioux warrior named
Red Shirt, who resided in the extreme
northern portion Of the Rosebud reser'
walton, on or near White river, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself.
This is one Of the few cases OF record
of a Sioux Indian ending his own life.
Was JoviaI Indian.
Red Shirt was well known among
the whites residing in the southern
reservation, and always had been ac'
counted a jovial Indian.
, 1907-08-22
Will Contest the Case

The Republican is the only paper in
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people.
, 1907-08-22
WORK RESUMED ON
THE BROOKLYN MINE.

M. F. Reed, who Is in the city from
Centennial today, says that work was
resumed this morning on the Brooklyn
mine in that district. the mine having
been deserted for a time, and a full
crew of men are now at work. The
mine gave great promise at the time 1t
was closed.
, 1907-08-22
YOUNG ARTIST OF DALLAS Is 10.
GATED AFTER LONG SEARCH
IN NAVAL HOME AT PHIL
AOELPHiA, PA.
to Have Been Driven to Despera.
ton by Hunger, Finally Appealing
to Newspapers, His Story Bringing
His Observation-Disclosures Indian
Takes His own Life In the Rose.
bud Indian Reservation.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 22.-After a
long search, w. A. Wright, the young
artist Of Dallas, Texas, who has beer
missing for several weeks, was found
in a hospital at the Naval Home last
night.