davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-10-25

FLOODED RAMS
AT THE STATION

The second shipment of ewes for the
breeding experiments at the expert
ment station arrived this morning,
from Washington, and with the lot
came a fine R~ambouillet ram, making
four rams of this breed now at the sta.
ton, the fou- representing the very
highest type Of that favorite breed.
There are 1i4 sheep in the shipment
received last night and today, one lot
Washington. Prof. Towar, the direc,
tor of the station, invites sheep men
and other citizens oil the state to visit
the station and take a look at this
splendid collection of sheep.
, 1907-10-25
Left Arm Broken.

Angus Matheson, the real brakeman
on Conductor Knapp's train, the third
section of freight No. 81. fell at Wal,
colt last night, at 1915, sustaining a
fracture of the forearm near the left
wrist. He had just closed the switch
at the east end of the Walcott yards,
the train having taken siding there,
and was running to catch the %caboose,
when he fell, his foot catching IN a
tie in a portion of the track that had
not been filed in between the ties.
Mr.. Matheson was making his first
trip after suffering for several weeks
on the top of a freight car. He will be
laid up for two months or more.
, 1907-10-25
SHOCKS IN
SOUTHERN ITALY
DISTURBANCES CONTINUE TO BE
FELT BUT NO NEW DAMAGE
HAS BEEN REPORTED.
Bad Weather Continues in Calabria
District, and It 10 Feared People
Will suffer from Exposure-Home-
less and Living In Tents or Tempo.
rary Shelter.

Rome, Oct. 25.-Little additional
news was received here this morning
from the districts Of Calabria which
we're devastated by earthquake shocks
during the evening of October %.
Suffer from Exposure.
Bad weather continues in the south,
and it Is feared that many persons
may lose their lives as the result OF
exposure. Many homeless people havs
erected tents Or are living under other
temporary cover.
More Shocks Felt.
A few fresh shocks We're experience
ed yesterday, but no further damage
is reported.
, 1907-10-25

. st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 25.-Vice 6
. President Fairbanks practically 9
9 dropped out of the race for the c
9 presidential nomination yester- c,
Q day. Answering a question, he 9
Q declared that he positively was G
@ not a candidate for any Office. g
Q Conference With Dickey. @
Q This decision followed a confer Q
@ ence which Fairbanks had on Mon 9
6 day with Walter S. Dickey, char Q
9 man of the Missouri state repub- Q
9 lican committee, at Kansas City. c,
. Missouri For Taft. G
Q Dickey, it is said, told Fair 9
G banks that the Missouri delega- 6
Q ton in the convention would be 9
@ pledged to Taft and there was no .
9 hope of Fairbanks being nominal @
g ed. @
9 Q Q Q @ @ @ @ O Q @ G
, 1907-10-25
Failed to Open Doors.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 25.-The
Union Trust company, on which there
was a run. did not open for business
at 9 o'clock, the usual hour, this morn
ing. The following notice was posted:
Many People in Line.
This bank will not open today
owing to the stripgency of the money
market" There were many people in
line who wished to draw money.
Had Big Surplus.
According to the statement issued
June 20 last, the bank had resources
aggregating $28, 23S,335. Its liabilities
included, besides its 100000 capital
stock, a surplus of 50, 5 1000 and de.
posits of $25, 465 ,625. j. Edward Stad.
ley is the president and Marsden ].
Percy the first vice president of the
institution.
, 1907-10-25
TWO New Failures.

New York, Oct. 25.-The First Ma
tional bank Of Brooklyn, with a cap
ital of 5000, 900, suspended today. 1t
owes depositors $4,000. 900. The fail
ure of Gregory, Gulick.& Co., members
of the Consolidated Stock exchange,
was announced this afternoon. The
failure Is unimportant.
More Federal Deposits.
1t was reported early this afternoon
that Secretary Cortelyou had depos-
tied IS 5000, 900 in New York banks to
DAY, in addition to the deposits which
had been previously made.
williamsburg Concern suspends.
The williamsburg Trust company Of
Brooklyn, capital 100000, and depos-
, 1907-10-25
HERE TO REOPEN THE
POSTAL TELEGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving M. Case arriv'
ed from Denver last night, Mr.. Case
coming to reopen the office Of the
Postal Telegraph and Gable company
closed when j. j. Girth declined to
work with operators at Denver during
the recent strike of operators. Til,
Office has been entirely closed for sew
eral days, Gi-th having declined It
accept a considerable amount of busf
ness before leaving the city.
, 1907-10-25

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 25.-Today's ses'
sion OF the national civic federation
was given over to f1ve-minute talks
by business men, who discussed the
various topics introduced by the speak
ers during the last three days.
Agree Upon Rates.
The resolutions introduced demand
that tho railroads be permitted to
agree upon reasonable freight and pas
senger rates, subject to the appr0val
and supervision of the interstate com
MERGE commission.
Non-Partisan Commission.
They urge congress to pass legisla'
ton providing for a non-partisan com.
mission, in which the interests Of cap.
ital, labor and the general public shall
be represented, this commission to
consider the entire project Of business
and industrial combinations and 10
port such proposals as to the forma'
ton, capitalization, management and
regulation of corporations as shall pre-
serve individual initiative, competition
and free exercise of free contract in
all business and industrial relations,
, 1907-10-25
UNIVERSITY HoNoRED
BY MUSIC COMPANY.

When Mrs. Mary Slavens Clark, di-
rector of the school Of music of the
University Of Wyoming, reached Chey.
enne last week t render a concert be-
fore the Wyoming State Federation
of Women's clubs, she found that the
Knight-Campbel Music company of
Denver had sent to Cheyenne a mag
nificent Steinway Grand piano, to be
used on that occasion, a compliment to
the director and to the school Of mu.
sic almost unneard Of and very graft
flying to all concerned. The college Of
music is famed all over the west.
, 1907-10-25
Skilled Men for West.

Representatives of the Hartman
lines have been in the city for several
days, says the Denver Post, hiring en-
gineers and firemen to work west OF
Salt Lake City and on the lnter-Cali-
fornia railway. About fifty men have
been sent from Denver to take places
farther west. The railroad men and
their families are being transported
free of charge. There is a shortage of
skilled labor and the railroads are go
ing into one another's territory.
, 1907-10-25
BOTH ARE CAUGHT.
Men Who Grab Bundle of Money in
Philadelphia Subj reasury.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 25.-Two men
walked into the sub-treasury here u,
day, grabbed $4,000 that was being
paid out to a national bank teller, and
started to run from the building. The
men were so holly pursued that they
threw the money under a street car,
where it was recovered. Both man
were captured.
, 1907-10-25
VISITING ILLINOiSAN
COUSIN OF CAPTAIN,

Captain j. w. Heavey discovered in
Hon. Richard f. Lawson Of Efingham,
H., who is visiting here, a cousin whom
he had not seen for several years, II
the meeting last evening was pleasant
to both parties. Mr.. Lawson is also an
old friend Of the Watt family, he meet
ing Will Watt at the postofice this
morning.
, 1907-10-25
DISLocATEs SHOULDER
WHILE HANDLING HORSE.

Ray Sherwin had his right shoulder
dislocated late yesterday afternoon,
near his home on the west side. He
was holding a young horse and the
animal pulled backward suddenly.
throwing the young man to the ground
Besides the disiocated shoulder, he
was scratched and bruised about the
face by the fall. Drs. Ballard reduced
the dislocation. Mr.. Sherwin is able
to be about today.
, 1907-10-25
NOTIFIED OF DEATH

0T HSG6 TEN
Mrs. John Baillie of this city was
notified by letter today of the death a
few days ago, at his home at Toledo
O., of her father, John McRay, aged 67
years. Mr.. McRay was the father Ct
Mrs. John Baillie and Mrs. George
Baillie of this city. He leaves a sec
ond wife and five children, three daugh'
tiers and two sons. Mr.. McRay was for.
merly a resident of this city and prom,
inent as a rolling mill worker, his
brother, William, also residing here at
one time. The daughters here were
not able to attend the funeral, not hav
ing received word in time. They are
receiving sympathetic messages from,
friends on the death of their father.
, 1907-10-25
RAISING FOUNDATION
AT kNADLER HOME,

Contractor Charles Lester has i
force OF men at work on the foundation
of the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. .
|Knadler at 705 Second street, raising
the building and strengthening the
foundations, the contract calling for
the expenditure of two or three hun
dred dollars.
, 1907-10-25
MEETING OF BOARD
To BE HELD HERE

DR.. s. B. Miller, secretary Of the
state board of medical examiners, 20
day called a meeting Of the board, to
be held here on Wednesday, February
IL, the other two members of the
board, President Rohrbaugh of Doug
las and Vice President Chambers OF
Cheyenne agreeing to that date. At
the last meeting, held here last month,
two of the applicants for certificates
passed the examination. two of them
failing.
, 1907-10-25
HOME FROM OMAHA
AFTER STOCK SHIPMENT,

Nels Engen of Centennial has re-
turned from Omaha, where he had
been to market a carload of cattle from
his ranch and to accompany a ship
ment of cattle from the Wolbol ranch
sold to C. A. Judy and shipped from
Centennial. Mr.. Engen found a big
rush of cattle. but sold his carload OF
splendid stuff at excellent prices.
, 1907-10-25
NOME MINING MAN
WILL VISIT HERE

H. Svensen, the photographer, is ex-
pecting the arrival tonight of his old
school friend and classmate, Theodore
Sievers, who has been mining at Nome,
Alaska, for the past three years and
who expects to visit here for a couple
locate here.
, 1907-10-25
GOOD REPoRTEs FROM
WOUNDED ATTORNEY.

The report from the bedside OF
Judge C. W. Bramel, who was wound
ed by william Lepper Wednesday aft
ernoon, and who is at the county hos
pital, at $3.50 this afternoon was hat
he was getting along first-rate. His
son, Bert Bramel, spends a part Of the
time each day with him.
, 1907-10-25
Made Position Clear.

Middleboro, Ky, Oct. 25.-Before
leaving the train here today, Vice
President Fairbanks made clear his
position with reference to the quota.
ton from certain st. Louis and New
York papers to the effect that he will
not be a candidate for the presidency
Refused to Talk Politics.
He said that while in st. Louis he re-
fused to talk politics, and that any
, 1907-10-25
LOOKING After stock Shipments.

G.. F. Gish, travelling representative
of the Illinois Central. with %headquar-
tiers at Denver, was here yesterday
afternoon, interested in the Hunter,
Casteel G. Hunter shipment of cattle
from Centennial, but returned home
last night, the shipment having been
delayed for a few days on account of
the inability of the company to get
cars to Centennial in time.
, 1907-10-25
Train Crews 10 North platte.

Trainmaster Let's, who returned
fast. night from Cheyenne, has been
asked to supply two train crews n
cabooses for the North Platte district,
and is looking about for a couple of
conductors he can send to that ter
minal temporarily. The crews will be
sent as soon as they have been
made up.
, 1907-10-25

as the result of an accident at Spring
Valley, ninety-five miles east of Og'
den, at $40 yesterday morning. w
H. Walker, another brakeman, had the
fingers of his left hand crushed, and
was taken back to Evanston, where he
is under the care of DR.. J. l.. Wicks.
His injuries are such that he will lose
several fingers. Tindle's injuries are
serious and he was taken to the Ogden
hospital on No. 9, the fast mail.
, 1907-10-25
Will Remain Closed.

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 25.-There was
no session of the stock exchange to-
day, the directors having decided to
remain closed for the present.
Conditions in Good Shape.
The feeling of confidence has over
spread the entire situation in Pitts
burg. Talks with bankers elected the
information that affairs are progress
sing normally and conditions in good
shape"
, 1907-10-25
Inactive Stock DEALINGS.

New York, Oct. 25.-The stock mar
ket opened irregular. A sharp reac-
ton followed the opening gains and
the fall in prices did not extend far
below last nights level before a steady
ing tendency developed. Dealings in
stocks were not active. and the gen.
eral list moved rather narrowly.
, 1907-10-25
Present Cotton Crop.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The census
bureau today made public the result
of the reports of the special agents on
the quantity of cotton of this years
crop ginned up to the 18th inst, show,
ing 4,OS9,33S bales, compared with A.
931 ,621 at the same time last year.
, 1907-10-25
FAIRBANKS IS OUT Of
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
statement alleged to have come from
him in reference to national politics
or the presidency was entirely I'M
founded.
lackinu in Diplomacy.

New York, Oct. 25.-Dr. Louis r.
Seaman, ex-surgeon major of the Unit
ed States army, who was with the
Japanese forces during the Russo.
Japanese war has received a letter
from Count Okuma, the Japanese pro.
gressive leader, in which the count
said that the sending Of the Atlantic
feet to the Pacific is not good diplo,
macy.
, 1907-10-25
HOME BY

HE OF SON.
M. T. Butler, who is in charge of
the diamond drill outfit for the Penn.
Wyoming company at Encampment.
reached home last night, summoned
by word of the illness Of his young
son here. He found the boy better
and improving. Mr.. Butler says the
Encampment company is fairly boom
ing now, the smelter being operated
and the mines being worked regularly.
The building of the road from Walcott,
he says, is stimulating mining indus
tries about that place.
, 1907-10-25
POLICEMEN TAKING
TEN DAYS HOLIDAY

Policeman w. S. Knadler. who has
just enjoyed a ten days vacation at
full pay, resumed his position on the
day force this morning, and Will Arp
of the night force is now laying off.
| Charlie Mast, a special officer, is work-
ing on the force at night.
, 1907-10-25
WITH SELLING
IN VIOLATION OF LAW.

Deputy Sheriff Thirkeldsen went to
Tie Siding this morning with war,
rants for the arrest of j. c. Johnson OF
that place, on two charges of selling
liquor without license. johnson cor
ducts what he called the "Tie Siding
Club" and claims immunity under the
laws. He requires all who purchase
liquor at his place to first sign a rec
ord he has there, issuing to each a card
of membership in the Tie Siding club.
These cards are numbered and have
the printed signature OF johnson as
the president. The holder Of the caro-
is entitled to buy what he pleases over
Johnson's bar. The officer is looked
for on the delayed train this after
noon.
, 1907-10-25
BILL OF SALE FOR
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.

City Clerk Tyvold this morning re.
ceived the bill Of sale OF the Came
well fire alarm system from the com.
pany, with an acknowledgment Of the
receipt of the draft for the final pay.
ment.
, 1907-10-25
Receivers for knickerbocker.

New York, Oct. 25.-Upon applica-
ton Of the states attorney general,
Jackson, temporary receivers were ap,
pointed today for the Knickerbocker
Trust company, which closed its doors
Tuesday, after a run by depositors.
The receivers are Otto T. Barnard,
Ernest Thalmann and General Henry
c. Ide, all of New York city.
, 1907-10-25
Snecial AGENT Here.

Tim. T. Keliher, special agent for the
Wyoming division Of the Union Pa
ciic, was here this morning, looking
over the local situation with regard
to violating the laws governing the
road.
, 1907-10-25
MORGAN At THE HEAD
Of RELIEF MOVEMENT

its 81, 500. 900, closed its doors this aft
ernoon At the Office of the institution
1t was said that the company had an
abundance of securities, but owing to
the money stringency, it was unable to
obtain sufficient actual currency.
, 1907-10-25
Not a WYomina Division Man.

1t is told on a conductor on one of
the main lines hat after being ordered
to pick up cars at every station until
he had one of the longest "drags" in
that he had ever handled, wired
the dispatcher: Smoke from the en-
CINE still in sight. Shall l pick up ten
more ears at the next station?"
, 1907-10-25
Follows Parent Institution.

Central Falls, R l.. Oct. 25.-The
Central Falls branch of the Union
Trust company closed today, after a
run had been started. 1t is the only
bank In the city, and its depositors
are mainly mill operatives n small
business men.
, 1907-10-25
GOING To HATCHERY
FOR FEW DAYS.

George Going, chief clerk at the Of,
flee of the Laramie Coal company, will
go to the fish hatchery for a few days.
while Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Rhodes
are in the field taking spawn, and will
probably spend the next two months
at that place.
, 1907-10-25
Train Dispatcher Here

E. ]. Hardy, a train dispatcher OF
Cheyenne, who is enjoying a brief lay
off to rest up from his duties, was
among the visitors to this city last
night. He has returned to Cheyenne.
, 1907-10-25
Gone to Consult Specialist.

Miss Alice Burke, daughter of John
Burke, the passenger engineer, left
last night for Denver, where h goes
to consult DIR. Hall. Miss Burke has
been ailing for the past year with
slight attacks of appendicitis.
, 1907-10-25
Brakeman Injured.

Austin Tindle, a Union Pacific
brakeman of Evanston, Wyo., is in the
Ogden general hospital, suffering with
badly crushed right shoulder and leg,
, 1907-10-25
GONE TO CENTENNIAL
FOR SIGHT SEEING,

Richard F. lawson of bingham,
ILL.,, an old newspaper man, and Otto
IGramm, president of the Acme Con-
solidated Gold and Copper Mining com,
tpany, went to Centennial today, where
Mr.. Lawson will look over the situa-
ton with the possible view of locating
there. They will return tonight.
, 1907-10-25
Branch Involved.

East Greenwich. R. l., Oct. 25.-The
East Greenwich branch of the Union
Trust company of Providence did not
open this morning. A notice was post
ed saying that it was kept closed for
the protection of its depositors.
, 1907-10-25
SACRED CONCERT AT
PRESBYTERIAN cHuRCA

A sacred concert Is peing arranged
to take the place of the Sunday even
ing services at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday, and the program will be
completed at the meeting of the choir
this evening.
, 1907-10-25

Il went to a ball game today" re-
marked the golf enthusiast.
TELL me about it." said the fan.
well at the second stroke. the pitch
err fooled"
Excuse me, old man. 1 have to
catch a car.-Houston Post.
, 1907-10-25

The Republican is the best advertis
ing medium in the ''Ity and count for
1t reaches all the people all the time
, 1907-10-25
Non.Partisan Commission.
Go Out Again.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 25.-Because
the Illinois Central railroad freight
handlers did not ONE to an agree
ment as to the time period in their
contract, 10000 or more freight hand
lers, cotton crew men, longshoremen
and other laborers employed in the
river front here again struck today.
Agreed Last Night.
All the men who walked out today
had been on strike several weeks, but
last night agreed to go back pending
the adjustment of the difference be
tween them and their employers.
Refused to Sign Contract.
Today the Illinois Central freight
handlers refused to sign the three year
contract
, 1907-10-25
SAYS POSITIVELY THAT HE |
NOT CANDIDATE FOR ANY
POLITICAL OFFICE IN
NEXT ELECTION.

Had Conference With Chairman Dickey
of Republican State Committee Of
Missouri, In Which He Was Told
That Missouri Delegates Would be
for Taft I'M That Fairbanks
Could Not Expect the Nomination.
, 1907-10-25

BODY OF LEPPER
BURIED YESTERDAY.
The remains of William Lepper, who
killed himself Wednesday afternoon.
were buried by Undertaken Stryker In
the city cemetery late yesterday after
noon.
, 1907-10-25

PREPARING FOR WALK
AROUND WAREHOUSE.
The building department Of the w
H. Holiday company is laying cement
walk around the company's carriage
repository at the corner of Third and
Garfield streets.
, 1907-10-25
WILL SHIP STUFF
! To FISHERY CAME

~ TSST'GnI SHWT.
State Fish Commissioner Campbell
and his assistant, c. ]. Rhodes, this
afternoon shipped a lot of camp equip
page to Dale creek, where a camp will
be established during the taking Of
spawn for the reservoir there. The
gentlemen will go about Monday and
begin operatiOnS,
, 1907-10-25
TALKS IN
MEETING
ToDAY'S SESSION OF CIVIC FEDE-
RATION GIVEN UP TO AD-
DRESSES BY BUSI-
NESS MEN.

One Resolution Demands That Rail-
roads Be Permitted to Agree Upon
Reasonable Freight and Passenger
Rates, Subject to Approval Of In.
terstate Commerce Commission
Longshore and Freight Men Quit.
, 1907-10-25
DEED FILED FOR

DEED FILED FOR
BUFFUM PROPERTY.
The warranty deed from Bert c. and
Maude S. Buffum to Alvy B.. Cady and
Charles E. Cady, for the east 48 feet
of lots / and 2, block 100, at the cor,
ner Of Eighth and University avenue
for $4,000, was filed for record today.
, 1907-10-25
ARE Welded
WITH RING
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE UNITED
GEORGE REYNOLDS AND AG-
MES QUIRk UNTIL DEATH.
Ceremony Performed at. Home Of the
Brides Sister by Pastor Of Pres
byterian chureh-WilI Be at Home
on Fourth Street, Where Their
Friends Will Find Them.

George H. Reynolds, city solicitor
for the grocery department of the w.
H. Holiday company, and Miss Agnes
v. Quirk, daughter of Mn and Mrs.
N. Quirk, were married at $50 last
evening, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed McBroom, 703 Eighth street, in
the presence of friends and relatives,
Mrs. McBroom being the sister Of the
bride. The rooms were tastefully dec
Grated in autumn leaves and potted
plants. Rev. A. C. Hogbin, the pastor
of the Presbyterian church, performed
the ceremony, the ring service being
used.
Dainty Costumes.
Mrs. Herbert Konold was the brides
maid, with Mr.. Konold as the best
man. The bride wore a cream silk
dress, trimmed with lace and ribbons,
and carried brides roses. Mrs. Ko,
mold was dressed all in white, with
white carnations.
After the ceremony a splendid sup
per was served by Mrs. McBroom and
Mrs. Quirk, to which the guests did
justice. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds re.
ceived many very pretty presents in
silver, cut glass and china. They
have taken the house at 507 south
Fourth street and will go at once to
housekeeping, where their friends will
find them in a few days.
Popular Couple.
Both Mr.. Reynolds and his bride are
well known here. He anne as an en-
ploye of the Pacific Express company,
later going to the grocery department
of the w. H. Holiday company, rising
to his present position of city solicitor,
with the good will of his employer and
the friendship of the people of the
city. The bride has resided here for
several years, she being a product of
the city. Both are popular and both
will receive the well wishes of many
friends.
, 1907-10-25

Why not get all the news when it d
news by reading The Republican?
, 1907-10-25
Money Is Ready.

Money Is Ready.
Mr.. Miller stated that the finances
for the completion of the line are as
sured, and his visit east is to so ar.
range matters that the company may
at once enter into contract for the
building Of the road with all possible
speed from Centennial to Cowdrey,
Walden and the Raich coal fields, in
North park. 1--WE shall endeavor to
let the work to n man or firm" Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-28
After the R~utchery.
Record.

y L III
Lincoln Beachy, the well known
a%eronaut, vas criticising in New York
the airship of a rival.
II don't want to be too severe on
this dangerous continuance of yours
MIR. Beachy said. Its a bad affair all
til, u, but l am willing to let it off easy,
as the customer did with the careless
barber.
There was a barber in South Bend
who, having been out late the night
before, had a shaky hand the next
morning, and cut a patrons cheek four
times. After each accident the barber
said. as he sponged away the blood,
oh, dear me. how careless!' and
laughed, and let it go at that.
THE patron took all those gashes in
grave silence. But when the shave
over he filled a glass at the water
cooler, took a mouthful of water, and
with compressed lips proceeded to
shake his head from side to side and to
toss it up and down.
What is the matter?' the barber
asked. You amt got the toothache,
have your
mo said the customer; 7 only
just wanted to see if my mouth would
still hold water without leaking, that
was ALL"