davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-09-22
Will Get Maple Leaf.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 22.-It is
declared in Minneapolis and st. Paul
railroad circles that the Chicago Great
Western Railroad company, with its
terminal facilities, rolling stock and
motive power equipment, will soon
pass into the hands of the Canadian
Pacific railway
Burt in the Deal.
What gives this report more weight
than an ordinary m is the state
ment made by n of the officials that
DUNG the visit of President t. G.
shaughnessy of the Canadian Pacific
In 81. Paul on Thursday, an unlimited
option on the Chicago Great Western
was obtained by shaughnessy and Hor.
C G. Burt from the receivers.
, 1908-09-22
ToWN@REJoicEs AT
TWO INcENpiARY FIRES.

Two incendiary fires YER set by un-
known parties on Tuesday evening.
and the fire department was called
out not for the purpose of extinguish-
ing the fires but for the purpose of pro-
tecting surrounding property, says the
Lander Mountaineer. The fires we're
set in the old Cyphert building, near
the Bunce home and the pest house,
owned by the county. Both buildings
were unoccupied and the town is bet
ter OF for their being destroyed.
, 1908-09-22
FOUR TO ONE.
Detroit Money at Dollar to Two Bits
On Ohio Candidate.

Buffalo, Sept. 22.-Henry Seilheimer
secretary of the republican county
committee. announced today that he
had 100000 to bet At the odds OF 4 to
1 that Taft will defeat Bryan. He
stated that he would place any part or
all OF It TO anyone who viii cover II.
Mr.. Sei!heimer is'a responsible man.
and his sincerity in the matter. is not
questioned. Asked where the money
came from he stated that q Detroit
man had sent it to him. He declined
to mentioned his name . He has not
found any takers.
, 1908-09-22
BACK TO WORK.
Orders issued for Resumption In Man,
Big steel Mills.

Pittsburg. Sept. 22.-Orders have
been issued at the large iron and steel
plants Of the country to prepare for
resumption by Oct. 1. A plan has been
evolved at a series Of meetings in
New York to get the jobbers and deal
ers to stock up and not wait until after
election. /,
As a result fully 100000 idle iron and
steel workers In the country win find
immediate employment. Jobbers have
been offered a long line of credits by
manufacturers and have 4Deen guar
anteed against any reduction In prices
later.
, 1908-09-22
HE HAD NO TROUBLE
DiSPOSING or BISCUITS,

j. B. Boyer, the buyer for the Over
land Cereals company, used some of
the -four from the company's new mill
in baking u pan Of biscuits last night
and he says there is absolutely no
trouble at all in worrying a few of
them down, particularly where they
are spread tolerably thick with Lara
mic creamery butter.
, 1908-09-22
paptist meotIng-shoshonI capital.

Baptist meeting.-Shoshoni Capital
Gazette,
E. p. Pearson returned to his home
at Virginia dale this afternoon. after
a business trip to this city with a big
load OF farm and dairy produce.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Burrage arrived
from Philadelphia and New York last
night. Nj. Burrage resumed his du-
dos at the university this morning.
MI. and Mrs. D. o. Hsrrick were in
from the Blackburn ranch last night.
returning home this morning. being &C.
companied by G.. H. Barbour OF New
Sharon, Il.
William Davidson, the Centennial
uyeryman and star route mail car
rier to Holmes and Keystone. was
among the bustnsss VISITORS to the
county seat this morning.
Gus and Clarence Linden, T. J. Lou
bet, Amos Marsden, G. Burns, j. G.
Jones, ". M. johnson and ]. Bernard
OF Rock Springs were among the
guests at the Kustef last night.
Sam Kdngen, . prominent member
Of one of the lodges of Odd Fellows
here. has gors to Denver to join the
Wyoming three hundred at the meet
ing of the sovereign grand lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Osborne left to-
day for Tacoma, Wash. where Mr..
Osborne has a good position awaiting
him. He has been employed for the
past year at the e. d. Carter jewelry
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Gregg were
among the visitors to the city today.
Mr.. Gregg Is the lumberman for the
forestry service in the Cheyenne ma
tional forests and has been east for a
few weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lund were in
from their ranch today, among the
pleasant callers at this eiice. they
returned home during the forenoon
after having disposed of some shop
ping at the stores here.
Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Dickens of Cen
tennial were here today, accompanied
by John end Tom Cain, the sons Of
the first named lady, and left on the
noon train for Denver. where the boys
will be placed in school.
Arthur Mueller of Denver, who has
been visiting friends in the city for
the past two days, returned to his
home today. His mother and sister.
Mrs. Gus Mueller and Miss Vera, will
visit here some time before returning.
T. Hicklin, the surveyor from the
Argo camp Of the Laramie Plains line,
who has been on the sick list for sew
eral days, and who visited at his
home at Kansas City, arrived from
the east last night and was here to.
day.
A. ]. Vance Of Cheyenne, superin-
tendent of the Wyoming division OF
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company, arrived from Cheyenne last
night and left this morning for Pink
hamton, Colo, on business for his d.
vision.
Misses Mary Scott, Louise Henkel.
Agnes Anderson, Jenet Parks and Vic
toria Ramsey arrived from their home
at Rock Springs last evening and this
morning entered the university. The
young ladies all attended school here,
last year.
c. R. Root of Omaha 10 in the city
I~ A. -~ N-.fR r--l-a--
, 1908-09-22
CHANGE CONTEMPLATED

SNsttt
A letter from Senator Warren re.
gariing the carrying of the mail by
railroad WAS received this week, also
an enclosure of a letter from the de.
partment, says the Encampment Her.
aid. Everything is being done to ia
cihtate the change. Senator Warren
Is ever ready to take up the needs OF
his constituents and we may look for
an early change. 1t is time this
change was made, it is a disgrace 10
the department to have those horses
dragged owe forty-fve miles of road
every day when the trains have been
running two months. The day of the
old stage is past and let us hasten its
retirement.
, 1908-09-22
MINING CLAIMS SOLD

~ NEW COMPANY.
William Jarchow today sold to Ber-
ME J. Erwin. for $4,000, the Dexter
and Lemonte mining claims, in the La
Bonte mining district, and later Erwin
sold the claims to the La Bonte Canon
Mining and Milling company for. ,49s,-
$40 shares Of the capital stock Of the
company.
, 1908-09-22
PERSONAL NOTES FROM
THE CHEYENNE TRIBUNE

Miss Middlekauff spent Sunday with
Mrs. w. L. Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Burrage are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Wal
ton. They go to Laramie tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Blake Kennedy
have returned from an extended trip
to the coast, taking in the Yellowstone
park n Salt Lake City on their way,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnett and
daughter, Dorothy, who have been the
guests for the past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barnett of Laramie. re
turned home saturday in an automo-
bile.
, 1908-09-22
20 LAWFUL LIMIT

ON IRE FThST DAY.
Mr.. Albert Hartung and Miss Cora
oliver, both Of Ishawooa, were mar
ried at the home OF Walter Kepford.
on South Fork, at noon Tuesday, the
18th, says the Cody Enterprise. But
few guests we're invited, just enough.
however, to insure a very pleasant &C.
casion. Rev. HID. Wright oficiated.
The happy couple started Immediately
after dinner on a ten days hunting
trip in the mountains up the river.
The groom was sure Of one dear to
start with.
, 1908-09-22
POSSESSION

VI NEW OffIC6S.
l.. F. Nicodemus, the local manager
for the Tallmadge-Buntin Land com,
pany, is today taking possession of
the company's new Offices in the Phil
lips building, on Thornburgh street.
which will be nicely fitted up. Nearly
a whole carload of office furniture is
on the way from Chicago to be used
in the offices.
, 1908-09-22
OPENING DATE OF
STATE SUPREME COURT.

The supreme court was in session
today for a short time but no bust
ness was transacted except formal
matters, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
The court will hold its next session
at the opening of the new term of the
court, which begins on October S.
, 1908-09-22
WILL GIVE SMOKER
ON FRIDAY EVENING.

Laramie lodge, Elks, will inaugurate
the new social season at the Elk home
Friday evening with a smoker, to be
followed by a dance.
, 1908-09-22
GOVERNOR PARDoNs
A CHEYENNE An

James Macarthur, a Cheyenne boy
who got into mischief and was sent to
the Industrial school at Golden, has
been pardoned by Governor Brooks.
The young nan has learned his lesson
and is in a fair way to make a useful
and industrial citizen.
, 1908-09-22

its annual picnic at the park tomor-
row afternoon. at 3 O'Clock, in charge
Of Mrs. DR.. Buckle and other teachers
of the classes, n will no doubt have
as lively a time as small children are
capable of having of a pleasant after
noon in a pleasant place with pleasant
teachers to direct their movement and
start the games.
, 1908-09-22

TIE SIDING LADY
UNDERGoEs OPERATION.
Mrs. E. Z. Woodland Of Tie Siding is
at the Lawrence home at Fourth and
Thornburgh streets, and yesterday
afternoon underwent operation. She
Is doing nicely indeed today.
, 1908-09-22
Union Pacific Railroad Co.. Summer
Tourist Low Round-Trip Rates.
From Laramie. Wyo TO the east and

FrVm LII 2nioI WyU 10 tHe ed5t HHu
West.
Chicago, ILL.,, and return. $4s so
Buffalo. N. r, and return, $3.50.
Detroit, Mich. and return, S54.50.
st. Louis. No.. and return, $3.50.
st. Paul. MINI. and return, $41.20.
San Francisco. Cal. and return.
5000. 4
Los angeles, Cal, and return. $4,000.
Portland, Ore. and return. $4,000.
On sale June Int to- September 80.
Final limit, October 81.
II ~ p. CADY. Agent.
, 1908-09-22
GONE TO ILLINOIS
FOR A FEW DAYS.

FOR A FEW DAYS.
A W. Augspurger of the Overland
Cereals company left last night for
Farmer City, H., his former home,
where he will remain for a week or
ten days, looking after some business
matter for the company, many people
Of that community being interested in
the company here.
, 1908-09-22

,Whsn In pesd ef Job printing Of w,
ding - ne book' line can on TIA ~
pahnean. Flint class work guafuAn6odE
, 1908-09-22

DALEY Republican so cents a month.
, 1908-09-22

Daily Republican 50 cents : month
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
CHAPTER V.

That evening, while the Judge in his cnamper,
was talking with his wife, analysing, in his calm
judicial way the soul which shaped the character
of the woman who would control the destiny OF
his young friend, Darra and his wife sat IN tne
twilight shadows upon the porch, hand claspeu III
hand each listening to the beating OF the others
heart.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23

~~~~~~N~N-NN~-~ ~~N~~~S~N~N~~~~~~~
MAGAZINE SECTION PAGE 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
THANKSGIVING DINNER GONE.
Mean Thief Takes Mrs. Lombard's
Turkey-Small Thefts Reported.

Fearing the market prices would put
his Thanksgiving dinner beyond the reach
of his purse, some person. whose identity
the police would like to learn. Yesterday
went to the house Of Mrs A. j. Lombard
1915 14th street, and helped himself to
one turkey that had been nicely dressed
and cleaned. a print Of butter, some eggs.
pork chops and a hunk of sausage.
William Como. giving his address As
626 Pennsylvania avenue. felt that he had
no special reason to give thanks when he
called upon the police to tell what had
happened to him. His two overcoats.
valued at $40 had been stolen he told the
police, and he gave the name Of the man
whom he suspected Of having taken them.
Philip Latchford yesterday reported to
the police the theft of pair Of shoes
from his store at 1907 Az street.
A suit of clothes and a hat disappeared
from the house of Joseph Contee. rear of
1873 11th street northwest. Joseph told
the police his clothes were worth SO, and
he is anxious to have them recovered.
Robert Shade 1927 Wisconsin avenue,
complained of the loss of his watch. His
timepiece, he stated, was taken from his
pocket.
Complaint of the theft of s. was made
by Mrs. W. B. Lowry, living at Cos II
street northeast. The money. she said,
was taken from a bureau drawer.
Joseph Avery and Roy Fistoe, COM
planned Of the loss of their bicycles. while
r. Selloms told the police of the theft Of
a pair of roller skates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
ENDEAvoR TO RESUME WORK.
Coast Survey Steamer to Go on Duty
in Carolina Sounds.

The United States coast and Seodeuc
survey steamer EndeaVor, lying here out
of service in the harbor for the past year
and a half IS to b. commits stoned shortly
and will go 10 the Carolina sounds for
survey work.
The work of preparing the Endeavor for
service is being done under the direction
OF Chief Engineer Pierce, who recently
returned from the Philippines. and who
on the completion of this duty will take
charge OF the engine room of the coast
survey service steamer Bache. The En-
deavor when she returns 10 service will
be commanded by Capt J. w Maupin,
now on duty at the bureau in this city.
w. T Glover watch officer of the Bache,
has been assigned 10 the Endeavor as
executive officer.
The engine room of the EndeavOr will
he i'm charge of Chief Engineer Colds
borough. formerly chief OF several of the
Potomac river steamers. Ii is expected
that the Endeavor will be ready 10 sail on
her cruise early in the coming month.
Assistant T., j Ella of the coast and
ceodetic survey service, VINO has been
on duty aboard the Bache, has been de-
tached from that vessel and ordered to
duty on the coast survey steamer Nc
Arthur at Seattle.
Capt John Ross. vino was in charge OF
the coast survey steamer photographer
while she was employed in coast pilot
work during the summer. is now on leave
of absence. The Hydrogra pher is laid up
at Curtis bay, near Baltimore, for the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
ROCKVILLE MASONS CELEBRATE
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF
MONTGOMERY LODGE.
Banquet and Reception Tuesday
Evening Attended by About $50
Guests. a Number From Here.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

4
ROCKVILLE, Md, November -. 1905
A reception and banquet in celebration
OF the fifteenth anniversary Of the organ
izatiOn of Montgomery Lodge, No. Ia,
A. F. and A. NJ, of this place was held
in the ouera house here Tuesday even
ing. and was attended by about 80
guests. including members Of the various
Masonic bodies of Montgomery county
and their wives. a number of members
of the order and ladies from Washington
and other places. and the young folks
who assisted at the recent Masonic fair
here. The affair was in charge Of COM
mittee consisting of Robert G. Hilton,
chairman; Roger Shaw. William r.
Humphrey, ir Winfred Beck. George l..
Edmonds. George P. Henderson and Will
son S. Ward, and was an enjoyable func-
ton.
James F. Allen acted as toas tmaster He
rehearsed the history of Montgomery
Lodge, and introduced c.. X. Bergman.
cartoonist of The Star. Mr.. Bergman
during which he drew characteristic car
toons of a number of famous men. Henry
S. Selden of Washington told several
amusing Jokes and gave a. number Of
clever representations.
The officers of Mont somery Lodge are
as follows: Worshipful master DIR. George
E. Lewis; senior warden, DIR. George l..
Edmonds; junior warden, Robert @. Hill
ton; secretary. James +. Allen: treasurer.
Richard II. Stokes; senior deacon. Will
liam r. Humphrey. jr.; Junior deacon.
Wilson S. Ward; senior steward, Walter
A. Williams: Junior steward, w. Russell
Brewer: tiler, William NJ. Davis.
The past masters are: Samuel f. East
burn, Harry F. Frost. Spencer c. Jones.
Robert B. Peter, Roger Shaw. Winfred
Joseph Reading Hattersley w. Talbot
and William H. Trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
PHoNED BACK WE'RE MARRIED
Miss Forbes and Mr.. Woods Start
Wedding Trip From Rockville.

Miss George " Forbes. daughter OF
Mrs. Charles T. Forbes of II Y street
northwest, stole march" upon her
mother yesterday afternoon. and went to
Rockville, where she was welded to
Isaac NJ Woods of the Navy Department
by Rev s. r. White Of the Baptist
Church. at the home of the minister.
Mr.. Woods was a guest a luncheon
given yesterday by Mrs. Forbes. Later
he and Miss Forbes went out. presumably
for walk. They went, instead. to Rock
vile. from where they telephoned Mrs.
Forbes they had been married and were
starting upon a wedding trip which would
last for several weeks.
The bridegroom went out to Rockville
several days ago and secured license.
He persuaded the newspaper men to
keep it out of the papers until after the
ceremony" explaining that he and the
bride-to-be wanted to spring a genuine
surprise on their relatives and friends.
The young couple will reside at MA
Westminster street on their return to this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26

there. together with the sOdiery Of
Britain, make interesting sights at all
times. The hotels of the city are as
fine as the best in New York. and the
great transient trade OF tourists Is well
taken care Of
Mr.. Warner told of the building of the
SueZ canal and of the great revenues
which are flowing into the Golfers of
Great Britain as a result. Various views
Of the ships waiting to pass through the
canal from time TO time were shown. and
then Mr.. Warner pointed to the energy
displayed by the American engineers in
the work upon the Panama canal. AS a
climax to the lecture picture OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt was thrown upon the
screen. and Mr.. Warner delivered a
eulogy of the chief magistrate. Though
his reputation is great now, said the
speaker, lit will be greater when this
great work of his administration is ac-
complished.
MIR. Warner was introduced by 7. Ed
ward Clark Of the Association of Oldest
Inha bitants who made brief address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26

rus; ed and corroded: some of il had crys-
talIized so that il was as brittle as glass
and broke with its own weight "heh IL
was picked up.
SATURDAY. when | was on top ol one oi
the rrusses the steel seemed TO he as weak
as paper could shove II either way.
When We were putting i'll braces between
the tiusses The whole thing suddenly
leaned out about SIX leet.
great many questions We're put 10
OF her laborers and ironWorkers as TO
the cause of the collapse. but no OPINION
had been formed by them Inc iacl 'ha'
there was a gin pole in or near The
steel structure. used in raising trusses
and girders caused much questioning. as
il seemed important 10 the jury 10 know
whether The pole fell while "A heavy sirder
was being raised on il. thus striking the
standing structure or pulling II by a guy
rope attached to The pole and TO one OF
the trusses already in position. No definite
answer was given To this question.
Al & clock the inquest was ADJOURNED
until II O'Clock tomorrow. There was no
session today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
WARNER ON LECTURE STAGE
ENTERTAINS OLD INHABITANTS
WITH TALK ON EGYPT.
Scenes in Mile River Country Illus.
trated With Slides-Suez and
Panama Canals Compared.

Egypt and the Nile" the subject
|of lecture given in compliment to the
Association OF Oldest Inha bitants of the
District of Columbia in the hall of the
Public Library last night by b. II. War
ner During his remarks. which were
illustrated by many views. Mr.. Warner
told of the public customs and manners
of this oldest country of the world. The
professions in Cairo, the mosques, mar
kets. old temples and palaces and fine
steamers and palace cars of the modern
country were touched upon at length
In his opening remarks the speaker
said that the very name of Egypt sounds
of religion. Many of the early religious
customs of the Egyptians were rehearsed
and the fact that the earliest peoples OF
the land believed in the immort ality of the
soul was pointed out. Mr.. Warner ~
cussed the history of the land through
the centuries which have interviewed since
the earliest recorded events. and spoke OF
the wonderful progress of the country
since the British took possession twenty
five years ago.
AT that time the finances of Egypt were
in deplorable state. with treasury
deficit of millions, and Mr.. Warner COM
mented upon the admirable way Great
Britain has reorganiZed the finances OF
the country and placed il upon a paying
basis. over 30 per cent of the coun-
try's population. according to Mr.. War
ner is Mohammedan in faith. and at regu-
lar intervals during the day the faithful
PROSTATE themselves toward Mecca. 1.-The
sacred city" The Presbyterian Church
is the only denomination maintaining act
i've mission work in Egypt according to
Mr.. Warmers observations, and he said
that the other churches seem to have
a ba ndoned the field so far as missions
are concerned
Cairo. Alexandria, karnak and Thebes
were commented upon at length and a
number of views given. In several OF
these views a number of the members
OF the Washington party could easily
be distinguished. John JOY Edison, pres
ident of the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. was one of the prominent
figures in thes, groups.
Cairo is the most interesting city in
he world said Mr.. Warner. 1T has
fine streets and the peoples gathered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
Fought Deer in Upper Potomac.

CUMBERLAND, Md. November 10
Attacked in midstream by an antlered
deer driven into the Potomac by dogs,
Silas Milleson was dragged from his horse
and forced into a hand-to-hand battle.
Grabbing the animal by the horns. he
tripped it and forced its head under the
water. He held the deer in that position
until it drowned. Silas brought the car
cass into town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26

bers of your association were present
at the Brightwood meeting. participated
therein. and that | am reliably informed
that one of them at least advised you
that no action was taken by the associa-
ton on the bill referred to. il would
seem to me your wish TO be miSled was
father to the thought.
AS the above is the only part of my
letter which You seem to have chal-
lenged ! assume the correctness of my
position as to the rest is conceded. and
I thank you for having allowed me to en-
Tighten you as TO the scope Of lawyers
prerogative"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
Will Meet Tang Shao vi.

Minister WI Ting-fang has selected
two o. the attaches of the Chinese lega-
ton here to proceed to Chicago to meet
Tang Sha Vi and his suite on their arrival
there Sunday morning and escort them
to Washington. They are DR.. Yen, the
second secretary. and Mr.. T. h. LANG,
the commercial attache.