davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-09-13
THE COUNT|S BITTER
AGAINST UNCLE SAM

different. 1t was an outrageous act,
limited to laborers, and unsupported
elsewhere. The local authorities
sincerely did their utmost to suppress
the riot and protect our countrymen.
They even went so far as to give per-
mission to our compatriots to take
measures of self-defense.
Allies Were Sincere.
The sincerity, so fully evidenced,
of these really worthy local authori-
ties of our ally in their efforts to pro-
tect u rights makes US confident of
effecting a satisfactory solution of tie
d~eplorable situation"
, 1907-09-13
YOUNGEST DAUGHTER OF
A WEALTHY RANCHMAN.

The Denver Republican thus refers
to a marriage celebrated here yester-
day afternoon: 1.-THE bride Is the
youngest daughter of Chris Lambrecht,
a wealthy ranchman residing on a 400
acre estate one mile northwest from
, 1907-09-13
Good Nature Prevailed.
MARKETS WILL CLOSE
ON TWO FAIR DAYS.

The meat markets of the city have
agreed to close at noon on Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week, on ac-
count Of the county fair, but will be
open all day Monday as usual. On the
two days the markets will not re-
open in the afternoon.
, 1907-09-13

Toxic, Sept. 13.-In the Hochi, this
evening, Count Okuna contrasts the
anti-Japanese disturbance at San Fran.
cisco with the Vancouver riot briefly
as follows:
Bitter Against America.
THE latter occurrence must not be
placed in the same category as the
former case. The San Francisco au-
thorities, directly or indirectly, coun-
tenanced the acts of the rioters, while
the municipal government was the
center of corruption, almost a state of
anarchy prevailing.
Like Boxer Uprising.
81 liken the San Francisco riot to
the Boxer outbreak. President Roose-
velt's attitude at first was very fair
and admirable, but after a conference
with a delegation from San Francisco
came a change, sadly disappointing us.
Limited to laborers.
"The Vancouver incident was quite
, 1907-09-13
GETS POSITION.
John Mattos Named for a Good Place
at San Francisco.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 13.-The
president today appointed John G. Mat
tos, jr., as appraiser Of merchandise at
San Francisco.
, 1907-09-13
DUST WAS CAUSE
Of AN EXPLOSION
FORTY MINERS INJURED IN ACCl-
DENT IN ONE OF THE COAL
MINES AT ROCK SPRINGS.
Empty Cars Break Loose From Train
and Run Down Slope, Stirring Up
Mighty Dust, Which Is Fired by
Lamps in Hands of Miners, and
Shock Quickly Follows.

Rock Springs, Wyo., Sept. 13.-An
explosion of coal dust in mine No. lO
of the Union Pacific Coal company at
4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon injured
forty men, twenty of whom were Sc
riously hurt. All of the injured are
expected to recover The mine was
considerably damaged in the vicinity
of the third entry, but not sufficiently
to cripple it.
Runaway Cars Raise Dust.
At 4 o'clock a long string of loaded
trip ears were hauled from the mine
and into the tipple. Just after enter
ing the tipple the real four or five
cars broke away and ran back into the
mine. For 200 feet they kept on the
track and then left the rails and ran
over the floor of the slope for several
hundred feet, stirring up a thick cloud
of coal dust. '
Terrific Explosion Follows.
At the mouth of the third entry forty
uiutIS Weic waiting III lhS man IMP
to take them to the surface. The
flames of their lamps ignited the cloud
of coal dust and a terrific explosion fol-
lowed. The forty men were hurled
some distance back into the third en-
try and all were injured. The explo-
sion wrecked the mine timbers at that
point and blew out several bulkheads,
Great Excitement at Camp.
Great excitement followed the ex-
plosion and a report that twenty men
were dead spread CONSERVATION
through the camp. While the injured
men were being brought to the surface
a crowd gathered at the mouth of the
slope and engaged in lamentations
which only ceased when it became
known that no n was fatally injured.
Twenty of the injured men were
taken to the state hospital and the re-
mainder to their homes. Nearly all
are foreigners.
, 1907-09-13

One plain drunk was assessed $3.50
this afternoon and left his watch as
security for the fine and costs.
, 1907-09-13

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-Mathew R
Hudson, an officer of the Southern Pa.
cifc, is missing, and his relatives be-
lieve him dead. At his residence, 4S9
Fifty-fourth Place, his wife, crushed
with sorrow, is ministering to the
needs of her husbands dying father.
Richard Hudson, who is suffering from
a paralytic stroke brought on by the
shock Of the disappearance of his son.
Missing for Fortnight.
1t is believed that Hudson wandered
away from his office in Oakland, Cal,
while in a demented condition August
31st, which was the day he was to
start for home.
Had Started For Home.
On that day he mailed a letter to his
wife, in which he told, in incoherent
sentences, that he intended to start
for home as quickly as he could ar
range his affairs. Since then he has
not been seen.
To the Coast Alone.
Three months ago Hudson quit the
Illinois Central to take a position with
the Southern Pacific in California. AS
he was unable to dispose Immediately
of his home, he went to California
alone. His wife believes that worry
for his family caused the breakdown
, 1907-09-13
OkUNA HAS VINDICTIvE ARRAIGN-
MENT OF SAN FRANCISCO Of
FlClALS IN A TOXIC
PAPER TODAY.

Says Vancouver Riots Were Less Rep
rehensible Than Those of Califor-
mia Metropolis, and Japanese Were
of President Rooseveit-President
Chang Mon We Is Dead.
, 1907-09-13
sunken steamer Raised.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 13.-The
Pacific mail steamship Acapulco, which
sank at her wharf on August 81, as a
result of the cargo ports being left
open. and only half an hour before
sailing for Panama. was raised yester-
day. practically uninjured.
, 1907-09-13
SODA FOUNTAIN ARRIVES
AFTER FOUR MONTHS, DELAY

Will Sitter is all smiles these days
over his new soda fountain, which has
at last arrived and has just been In
stalled. He ordered 1t some four
months ago, and had about given 1t up,
deciding that it might perhaps come
as a Christmas present. but he was
fooled after all.
, 1907-09-13
drew his u q hold up the party, but
ceased upon a signal from his com.
panion.

drew his gun q hold up the party, but
ceased upon a signal from his com.
panion.
Missourian Too Much for Them.
Arriving at the Benson ranch, they
attempted to hold up j. S. Branson, an
old settler who was formerly a mar.
shall in Missouri. They demanded a
fresh horse and while remounting, the
old man succeeded in getting between
one Of the men and his saddle, upon
which was his six-shooter.
Immediately Shot and Killed
Joe Bates, the man who was armed,
attempted to Draw a gun and was i'm
lnc<iiately shot Int killed with has
brothers CUR. The unarmeu man was
held up by the rancher until the ar.
rival of his son-in-law, when he was
tied.
Posse Gets Prisoner.
A posse in the meantime had set
out from Cokeville and brought the
prisoner into town late last night. He
will be held here awaiting the news OF
the condition Of the boy who was TAX
en- to Salt Lake hospital. His name
is not known here.
Deserter from Navy.
Joe Bates, who was killed, is said
to have been a deserter from the navy.
The brothers have been working in the
Beckwith sheep camp all summer.
, 1907-09-13
IS
MISSING
OFFICER OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC
DISAPPEARED FROM HIS Of
FIcE AT OAKLAND A
FORTNIGHT AGO.

Had Quit Illinois Central at Chicago
and Gone to San Francisco, Leav-
ing Wife in Lakeside city-she is
Ministering to Needs Of Hua
bands Father, stricken With Pa.
raIysis on Account Of His Son.
, 1907-08-08
Welded AT
WINTER HOME
PRETTY HOME GATHERING AT
CEREMONY OF Mr.. WURL AND
MISS MARTHA WINTER.
Well Known Residents Of This CITY
Who Have Decided To Make Their
Home In Denver-EIegant Supper
and List of the Guests-Baptlsm
of Boys Follows Marriage.

A pretty home wedding occurred
last evening at 7 o'clock, when Mr..
Frank l.. Wurl and Miss Martha A.
Winter were married at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winter, the brides
parents. The ceremony occurred in
the parlor, Rev. A. Walton officiating,
after which the guests partook of an
appetizing supper, prepared by the
brides mother, which lasted until mid
night. During the entire evening the
guests were entertained with music
and singing by Rev. and Mrs. Walton
and the Misses Lizzie and Emma Wurl
and Minnie Pilger, with Miss Ida Wurl
as accompanied.
Will Reside In Denver.
The bride and groom are we'll known
in this city, and to the regret of their
friends they have decided to take up
their abode in Denver.
1t was after midnight when the
guests departed, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Wurl a long and happy welded life.
The Guest List.
The guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Wurl and family of Tie Siding,
Mr.. August Wurl and family, Rev. A.
Walton and family, Mr.. Pilger and
family, Mr.. Borgeman and family, Mrs.
August Borgeman, Mr.. Matthes and
family, Mr.. Schnitzler and family, Mr..
Will Wurl and family.
Baptism Ate rwAard.
After the marriage ceremony the
baptism Of the two young sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Matfhes took place.
, 1907-08-08
Highest In the World.

l will describe the smelter as near as
l can from what l have seen and heard.
The approximate COST is SIS, OOO, 900.
1t will be ready to run within eighteen
months. 1t will AVE the largest and
highest smokestack in the world, which
will be constructed Of concrete, that
being the main material for building
purposes in Ely, as there is plenty Of
good sand, gravel and rock shale.
The capacity of the smelter, when
completed, Will be 10000 tons of ore
daily. The Nevada Consolidated Cop
per company has purchased fourteen
square miles of land on which the
smelter stands, SO as to avoid litigation
caused by smoke from the smelter.
Dull at Present.
Ely is dull now, but within a year
and a half, when the smelter is COM
pleted, it will spring into activity
again. Regards to friends in Laramie.
, 1907-08-08
Diarrhoea Cured.

MY father has for years been trou.
bled with diarrhoea, and tried every
means possible to effect a cure, with
out avail" writes John H. Zirkle of
Philippi, w. Va. He saw Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy advertised in the Philippi Re-
publican and decided to try it The
result is one bottle cured and he has
not suffered with the disease for eigh-
teen months. Before taking this rem
edy he was a constant sufferer. He Is
now sound and well, and although six
ty years old, can do as much work as
young man" Sold by all druggists.
, 1907-08-08

tomorrow. They are taking out a lot
of mine rail and other mining supplies.
Alex Petrie of Cheyenne, general
manager of the Ingersoll stores, was
here today, looking after the invoic.
ing of stock at the Laramie branch.
william Benton lef. this afternoon
for Cheyenne, for a visit with the state
geologist on mining matters in the
Centennial district, and will return
tomorrow.
Judge Gibson Clark, the Cheyenne
attorney, was a city visitor this morn.
ing. on legal business, and visited
Judge Carpenter It his office at the
court house.
william Kirby and Robert Smith OF
Council Bluffs, Ia, arrived in the city
last night and left this morning for
Woods landing, where they will spend
their summer vacation.
Miss Lille Brine left last night for
Denver, where she Joined her sister,
Miss Cissie Birnie, two two leaving
today for Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago on a business trip.
Miss Laura Woltol, the Centennial
teacher, who has been visiting at Og,
den and other cities west of here, has
returned to her home at Centennial,
accompanied by a friend.
j. 7. Bradley, representing the Par.
ker shows, coming for the Imperial
Military band on the 10th, was in the
city this morning, in the interest of
the shows, and was a caller at this
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Crumrine left about
the middle of the forenoon for the
Crumrine ranch, on the Little Lara
mic, where they will visit for a few
days with the family Of their son, Ed
gar Crumrine, during the haying.
Miss Alice Rice and her brother,
Lieutenant Henry Rice, of the United
States army, have gone to Salt Lake
for a few days visit. Lieutenant Rice,
who graduated from West Point last
June, will be assigned to the heavy
artillery, but will return to this city
for a longer visit with his parents be-
fore reporting for duty. He believes
he will be assigned to San Francisco.
but it not sure yet and will not know
for a daY or two.
, 1907-08-08
a Faithful Friend.

Il have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
it was first introduced to the public III
1872, and have never found one in
stance where a cure was not speedily
effected by its use. l have been a COM
mercial traveller for eighteen years,
and never start out on a trip without
this, my faithful friend" says II. S.
Nichols Of Oakland, Ind. Ter. When
a man has used a remedy for thirty
five a he knows It's value and Is
to speak Of it. For sale by
all druggists.
, 1907-08-08
GREATEST
ON EARTH
ELY LAYS CLAIM AS THE LARG.
EST COPPER DISTRICT so FAR
BROUGHT TO NOTICE.
Former Laramie Man Writing from
That Place Tells Something Of
smeIter Being Erected There
s~mokestack Of Concrete, Largest
and Tallest In the Country.

Oscar johnson, formerly of this city,
writing to The Republican from Ely.
New, under date of the 9Th, tells of
the great smelter being erected in
what he says is supposed to be "the
greatest copper camp in the world"
The letter Is interesting and is given
in full:
Millions Of Dollars Employed.
Perhaps you would like to hear
from Ely, which is supposed to be the
greatest copper camp in the world.
This sounds very remarkable, but is
undoubtedly true, as millions of dol
lars have been spent and will be until
the ore is ready to be shipped to the
Smeiter.
, 1907-08-08
ANXIOUS TO BEGIN
ON SCHOOL CONTRACT

Contractor Inman of the First ward
school and William Dubois the archi-
tect, arrived this afternoon, on the de-
layed train from Cheyenne, and are
comforting with the members of the
board of education. Mr.. Inman is anx,
ious to begin work on the new struc.
ture and get it enclosed by the time
cold weather sets in.
, 1907-08-08
YOUNG MAN DROWNED
WITH MISS EVANS

The following Associated Press dis.
patch from C%hillicothe, Mo-, adds
something to the details Of the drown
ing of Miss Lucretia Evans, the sister
of Mrs. v. B. Campbell of this city,
told in these columns on Tuesday
Mrs. Campbell left on the first train
for the home of her sister, but before
her departure she herself knew moth
ing of the details: by the capsizing
Of a boat, Miss Lucretia Evans and
Emery McDougal were drowned last
night in Bear lake, near here. McDou,
gal in trying to save the girl was
drawn under by her"
, 1907-08-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL MAN

Rev. w. c. Merritt of Tacoma,
Wash, the Sunday school evangelist,
who is to hold two Sunday school
meetings in this city tomorrow, at
ternoon and evening, is in the city,
meeting a number Of Sunday school
workers here. He m under the
auspices of the Albany County Sunday
school association.
, 1907-08-08
THE OIL RELIABLE
COOPER WAGON

is the only wagon that sells for $1,000
more thai other makes. Why? Be-
cause every stick of wood that enters
into a Cooper gear is SEASONED in
natures own way for OVER FIVE
YEARS before making into a wagon.
Well, how long do others have their
stock seasone67
II we listen to the people who sell
dry -kiIns and read their letters, they
say they have installed in a number Of
wagon factories a dry kiln that ouaran-
tees to have all gearing parts used in
a wagon "DRY IN NINETY DAYS and
into a wagon" What does this mean?
Can these so-day kiIn-wasons give sat
isfaction7 WE SAY ABSOLUTELY
MOI kiIn.dried timber 10 dead and
cannot give satisfaction. .
It behooves the consumer to listen
our tale and buy the honest old We.
hiele that "beat the first engine across
the plains" When we sell the con-
sumner a Cooper wagon he gets the
best value for the money and we ehaI-
lenae ANYONE ON EARTH to contra
dict us.
Mm &1 M,eny%
Sole Agents.
, 1907-08-08
PARAGRAPHS.

Leon Frazer Is here.
Otto Gramm is at Rawlins.
j E. Porter Is in from Woods.
]. A. Winkler was here this morn.
ing.
w. T. Lee of Cheyenne is in the city.
city.
Louis Butler went to Walden this
morning.
Miss Anna Rice returned last night
from Cheyenne.
James A. Greene of Philadelphia is
at the Johnson.
George Post is in from Walden with
his freight teams.
A. C. Wagner of Walcott was a city
visitor this morning.
Fred Simmons arrived by the Wal,
den stage from the Sixteen Mile sta.
ton last night.
William Radichal was in from his
Sibylee ranch this morning.
r. Pollock and A. s. Morris of Chi
cago are at the Union Pacific.
A. A. Bent of San Leandro, Cal, was
a guest at the Kuster last night.
Ray Mitchell of Fort Steele was a
guest at the Johnson last night.
R. Goetts and ]. r. Johnston of Den
yer were at the Kuster last night.
]. D. Coen of Mandel was in the city
last night, leaving for home this morn
ing.
DR.. James G.. Clark of Liberty, Mo.
is in the city, registered at the Union
Pacific.
Carter Campbell of Rock creek is in
the city.
NJ. H. Hess, w. S. Tasker and j. B.
Tasker of Chicago were at the Kus-
ter last night.
Green Oldham and Henry Downey
of Ottumwa, Ia, are lie the city, regis,
tered at the Kuster.
Monte Blevins left this morning for
his home at Walden, after a visit of
several days to this city.
Jacob Berner, the contractoy, return
ed this morning from Denver, where
he had been on business.
Mrs. James Davis returned this at
ternoon from Cheyenne, where she had
been visiting for several days.
John Irwin Of the Stickney ranch
was in the city this morning, leaving
for home during the forenoon.
DR.. Delaney, the government live
stock inspector, returned this morning
from an official visit to Green River.
Frank Gregory was in from Centen.
NAL today, leaving for home with a
load of ranch supplies during the
forenoon.
Mrs. H. D. Greene of Denver left
UnlS morning LOT the GTeeue RANCH
Her husband was formerly a resident
of this city.
Philip Nelson of Kimball, Neb., was
at the Johnson last night, coming with
some stock to be unloaded and fed
at the yards here.
J. E. Winslow, the liveryman, is laid
up at home with an attack of stomach
trouble, requiring the attendance of a
physician last night.
G.. W. Linger of Walden is in the
city today, coming last night from
Denver, and will leave for home by
the stage tomorrow.
Joseph H. Sheldon, E. M. Blake,
Louis Cook, and Joseph J.. Armstrong
Of Denver were registered at the I'm
ion Pacific last night.
Jerome Decker and son of Walden,
the freighters, are in the city with
their freight teams this morning, load.
ing their wagons for the return trip
, 1907-08-08
ALL SESSIONS TO BE l
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. I


Next Monday the state board Of
equalization will hold its annual meet
ing at the capitol, when the work of
fixing the valuation Of all corporate
property in the state will be taken
up, says the Cheyenne Tribune. The
board is composed of Secretary of
State William R. Schnitger, State Aud
itor Grant and State Treasurer Gil
lette. The board that all
of the sessions will be open to the pub
lie and that all who desire may attend
and listen to the arguments to be
made by representatives Of the rail
roads on the valuation Of railroad
property.
, 1907-08-08
ARRIVED AT ZION
DURING FORENOON.

According to the schedule contained
in a letter received this morning by
Miss Laura Let's from her mother, the
latter and Mrs. Asbury are believed to
have reached Salt Lake this morning.
They went from Denver to Glenwood
Springs and will be absent ten days or
two weeks.
, 1907-08-08
THE BOXING CONTEST
HAS BEEN POSTPONED.

The boxing contest scheduled to
take place here some time next month
between Charles Williams Of this city
and Jack Mantell of Salt Lake, has
been declared of, says the Rawlins Re-
publican, as Mantell has a match with
Rube Smith, the Denver boxer, and
does not wish to take on Williams be-
fore that contest.
, 1907-08-08
RECORD OF LARAMIE
AS SUMMER RESORT.

The table OF temperature in the eli
matological report for the week ending
last Monday furnishes a peculiar COM
mentary on the claim of the splendid
summer temperature Of this city. The
mean temperature was the lowest Of
the twelve stations reporting, Basin
and Wheatland being the highest. The
following table will be of interest:
, 1907-08-08
GOING TO
TO GooD POSITION.

Miss George Glidden, n OF the
graduates of the training school for
nurses at the Sheridan branch Of the
wyoming general hospital, left this at
ternoon for Sheridan, having been ap'
pointed assistant chief in the hospital
there, a splendid position, which Miss
Glidden will no doubt fill to the entire
satisfaction of the management
, 1907-08-08

investment after spending 10 cents
bucked and kicked the machine over
and demolished it. The owner Of the
machine threatened to call the police,
but the Swede told him he would lick
him if he did, so no arrests were
made.
, 1907-08-08
WYOMING COWBOY
SMASHES MACHINE.

A typical Swede cowboy from the
eastern Wyoming ranges came to
South Omaha Monday with a bunch
OF cattle and after %disposing of his
stock came up to Omaha to get a taste
of metropolitan life, says the Omaha
Bee. He tackled one of the chewing
gum slot machines on lower Douglas
street. and, failing to realize from his
, 1907-08-08
LAYING NEW WALK
ON SECOND STREET.

Charles Lester, the contractor, today
began the laying of a cement sidewalk
in front Of the Eggleston block, and
will-also include the Ivinson building,
now occupied by the Coolican grocery
store.
, 1907-08-08
WILL RECEIVE DEGREE
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Word reaches the city that Prot.
June E. Downey, who has been taking
a years course at the University Of
Chicago, has passed her examination
and will receive the degree Phi. D.
, 1907-08-08
BILLIARD HALL OPENED
IN NEW QUARTERS.

Fred Cameron's billiard and bowling
hall was opened last night in his build
ing next to the Laramie Grocery com
pany's store. Some of the old timers
were trying their luck at bowling.
, 1907-08-08
SPENDING THE WEEK
All SuNpRY RANCH.

Mrs. r. e. Fitch and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. G. Fitch are at the Sundby ranch,
near Centennial, and expect to be
joined by Mr.. Fitch on Sunday.
, 1907-08-08
SPECIAL TWO HOURS SALE

FROM 8 TO 5 O'CLOCK SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON. LADIES'. CAN
VAS oxFoRDs WORTH UP TO $500,
CHOICE 00c. CLOSING OUT THE
LEADER STOCK. 3O5t2
, 1907-08-08

Why not get all the news when 1t is
news by reading The Republican?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-20
EAST INDIA RAILWAY
TIED UP BY STRIKE

Calcutta, Nov. 2o.-Traffic, on the East
Indian Railway, 21s5 miles long and the
second largest line in India. is rapidly be-
coming paralyzed by a strike. The trou-
BILE originated with the engineers. who are
almost entirely European, and yesterday
and today great numbers OF natives be-
longing TO the traffic staff Joined in the
movement. The most important section
of the road. from Calcutta to Allahabad.
Is practically tied up and already COCO
passengers are stranded at Asansol, Ben
gal, the junction OF the East Indian and
Bengal-Magpur railroad, where the strik-
ers are threatening violence.
Reports are coming In OF engineers
leaving the trains at remote stations and
in some instances driving off with their
locomotives and leaving the cars.
The jute mills have been obliged to stop
work In consequence OF the shortage of
coal and IL Is feared that the tie-up will
delay the loading of outward-bound ships.
The strikers complain OF overwork and
poor pay.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-20
EVANS ESTATE
AFFAIRS ADJUSTED

Philadelphia, Nov. 2o.-After more Than
10 years of litigation the affairs OF the
estate of DR.. Thomas w. Evans, the ia
nous Philadelphia dentist, who died in
Paris, where he became a millionaire,
have been finally adjusted In the courts
OF Philadelphia, New York and Paris.
All the papers in the case, including the
signatures of the SO heirs to "A release Of
all their claims against the legacy to the
"Dr. Thomas w. Evans Museum and In-
stitute Society,"" VI this city, were recelv-
ed yesterday by the attorneys for the So
ciety.
AS a result the society will come Io,-
mediately into the possession of property
I'm New York worth more than $,0Il 900
and property in Philadelphia valued at
100000. The residue OF the estate in
Paris, worth at its present valuation
about $4,000. will be distributed among
the heirs.