davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-07-20
SPLENDID KILN OF
EXCELLENT BRICK.

The Kiln of 100000 brick just burn
ed by the Wyoming Pressed Brick
company was opened today and found
to be of excellent quality, "a kiln of
face brick" a member Of the company
remarked. The company is now at
work upon the second kiln, having
about 100000 brick In place, and de
mands for a large part of the brick are
already on file. Mr.. Phillips, the burn
err and MI. City, the foreman, are
receiving congratulations from their
friends. The company has an order
for 10000 from Rawlins and more per
haps, as the Elks of that city are plan
ming a new hall of Laramie brick.
, 1908-07-20
EAsTeRNERs INTERESTED
IN NEW RAMBLER,

Among the visitors to the camp this
week were w. A. Lee. Tomah, Wis;
N. L. Anderson, Merrill, Wis, and N.
l. Nash, Grand Rapids, Wis, says the
Encampment Herald. These gentle
men have many mining interests in
the district, the principal ones being
the Aetna. Mount Snider and New
Rambler. The object OF their visit was
to perfect arrangements for energetic
work along the line of further de-
velopment in all their properties and
1t is u source of great satisfaction to
hear from them that their report to
their associates will be of the most
enthusiastic nature, not only concern
ing their own interests, but concern
ing the district as a whole and its de.
velopment and prospects.
, 1908-07-20
CAR TURNS TURTLE
Automobile Containing Prominent Re-
publicans Wrecked.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 20.-A
big touring auto, carrying H. C. Bur
sum, chairman OF the New Mexico re-
publican committee; w. E. Martin. a
prominent republican leader Of New
Mexico. and F. L. Weed. a stenograph-
err. who accompanied Chairman Hitch
cock Of the national committee. turned
a complete turtle in the Garden Of
the Gods at noon today and landed bad
ly damaged In a deep gully. All the
occupants Of the q jumped before
the car turned over and escaped unin-
jured. The a became unmanageable
through some defect in the steering
gear.
, 1908-07-20
BOYS CARRYING MESSAGES FROM
MAYOR OF NEW YORK TO
THE MAYOR OF CHICAGO
ON BICYCLES.
HalfMi Relays ahd Boys in Waiting
for Runner and Not Moment Of
Time Lost-Ten Hours Ahead OF
Schedule and Due to Reach Chi
caeo About Noon Tomorrow
American Wins Swimming Final.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 20.-At 2 o'clock
this morning the final lap of the great
est relay race in the history OF this
country started at Fremont Ohio,
when a runner carrying a message in
a silver tube from Mayor Mcclellan Of
New York to Mayer Busse of Chicago
darted away in the darkness.
Physical Training.
1t was the SS7th relay of the race
across the country to show the great
value of the athletic training given
boys in the Y. M. G. A. physical depart
ment. The n are o than ten
hours ahead of the schedule. and are
due to reach Chicago city hall about
noon Tuesday.
, 1908-07-20

Colorado Springs, July 20.-Seven
teen states and territories are repre-
scented here today, by republican ma
tional comitteemen and state chair
men, at a conference called by Franz
H. Hitchcock, chairman of the repub
lican national committee, for the pur
pose of devising systematic methods
for carrying on the campaign in the
west for Taft and Sherman.
Leaders Enthusiastic.
Western leaders have arrived here
very enthusiastic over the plans made
by Hitchcock to bring them together
SO, that, by ar exchange of ideas, up
to-date methods may be employed in
all the western states to get out the
republican vote.
Informal Conferences.
Conferences, which are expected tc
extend over two days, will be entirely
informal. The first session was called
to order at 900 p. m. at the Antlers
hotel by Mr.. Hitchcock.
Chairman 10 Pleased.
He made a short talk, In which he
said he wanted the committeeme to
know each other. and II nothing more
was accomplished he would feel that
the assembly had been well worth
while.
Needs Of the States.
After that a general discussion oil
the needs Of the various states was
had.
, 1908-07-20
A BAD BILL
BY A JAP
MUNIoNoGo IN CUSTODY FOR
PASSING IT AT THE BEE HIVE
IN EXCHANGE FOR CASH.
Had Been Presented Previously at
Money Order Window Of Post
office, But Japanese Replaced 1t
When His Attention Was Called to
to Its Evident Counterfeit Nature.


Japanese raiiroaa iaoorer NAMED
Muhionoeo Is DeiieVeo o nave passed
a counterleit Dill over Tue counters a.
STORE uoday, making .
SINAI purchase ana receivins eooo
money III e4chahee. Inc Dill Is now
~ possession Vi tne oncers, VINO De'
neeve .ney nave tne man VINO passed
the Dill.
'r'ed 70 BUY Money rue
Munaonoso went 70 tne posoomce "
Gay 70 Duy. MONEY ofuer 10 % sen
70 Sspsh' tne DDsus wv pein& sHs
;tne s1ifoun' VI n'oney fece'seo !. VI.
money oiuer S AT. couu.', !.
chefse OF ne tuoo"fa tne time nao
no oiMcui,y IN eoavincihe nit1Seil cna'
Inc Dih was Daa and tne re-
0nceo IL WIN genuine money. mr
Condit oeieyes tne Jap went 10 fiazen
amp store irom tne pos.o"ce' d
clerh at tne iat'er piaee .aAnE ".
o'm''sr 10 o@ners rere
me Dill is similar 10 the one OF IVY
OIL Tue sane oehonaina.ion lounu neie
, 1908-07-20

The following sheep shipments were
at the local yards today, unloaded here
for feeding: Newman Bros, HALEY,
Idaho, to Council Bluns, eight cars;
H. NJ. Weeks, HALEY to Council
Bluffs, three cars; Newman d Son,
Haley to Council Bluffs, two cars;
Knollin & Meyers, Mackay, Idaho, to
Chicago, seven cars. MI. Meyers was
here last night with fourteen cars of
cattle and five cars of sheep from Cal
ientes, Cal, to Chicago.
, 1908-07-20
REVENUES FROM
FOREST RESERVES
NEW AGRICULTURAL APPAoPRiA.
rIoN BILL BENEFIT TO ROAD
AND SCHOOL FUNDS.
Twenty-Five Per Gent of the Gross
Proceeds Now Available to the
States Having National Forests
Assured Of steady and Helpful In
come from This source.

800DDI TO V0& 6eUUUIkGM3.
Washtnt&o0, July 20.-In ADDITION to
the benefts secured by fire protection
and by regulations which control the
use OF timber land and range, SO as to
insure permanent supplies for local
wants, the states having national for.
ssts now receive, under the new agri
cultural appropriation bill. rs per cent
e gross proceeds derived from the
sale Of national forest resources. This
amount, according to law, goes to on
sent any losses to the states through
withdrawal oftforest areas from taxa
tion, and is devoted to public roads
and schools
BATES Complained.
Several years ago complaints were
made that the withdrawal of timber
lands for forest purposes reduced the
taxable areas Of the states in which
Withdrawals were made. The forest
service. quick to see the justice Of
these complaints recommended at first
that 10 per cent, and later that Is pei
cent, Of the gross proceeds from the
national forests should be paid to the
states.
A Permanent Income.
IA = result, the states are assured
of school and road funds, doubtless
more certainly than they otherwis.
could have been, since the per4nanenct
Of the forest resources IL now secure,
by conservative management. Had thu
forests never been established, theil
resources would undoubtly have beer
exhausted by hasty and improvtden.
methods OF exploitation, leaving thu
land wasted ad unproductive.
, 1908-07-20
MAKING TRAMP FROM
DENVER TO JUNEAU,

En- route from Denver to Juneau,
Alaska, on foot, Frank H. Gilmore OF
Portland, Ore, aged %. and R. W
Andrews of Chicago, aged %, arrived
from Cheyenne this morning, register
ing at The Republican Office at 9:20
They state that II they walk to Juneau,
regardless of time consumed, they are
to receive 1880 and they are confiden'
they will reach their destination In No
vember. They will not leave Laramie
until tomorrow and one Of them, a
least, may decide to spend a week O
two here.
, 1908-07-20

Somebody went into Conductor Ben
Georges caboose at Rock River last
night, stealing a suit of clothes be-
longing to Mr.. George, his Elk charm
and chain, and Elk pin and some other
property. The thief cut a hole in
Arthur Higgins suit case, but found
nothing Of value and left the suit S
as it was. There is no clew. The Of
ficers have been placed in possession
OF a description of the stolen property.
, 1908-07-20
Villas IS ILL.
Former Wisconsin Senator Said to Be
In Serious Condition.

Madison, Wis, July 2O.-William F.
Villas, former United States Senator
ANA a member of President C~levelanj's
cabinet, today suffered from hemo-
rhage of the brain. His condition ia
SAID to be serious.
, 1908-07-20
WALKER GOING BACK.
Ascending New Britain Treasurer
Says He 10 Innocent.

Los Angeles. Cal, July Civilian
F.. Walker, absconding treasurer OF
the New Britain, (Conn.) Savings
bank. whose extradition from Mexico
was achieved only after he spent
months in Jail at Ensenada, departed
today for New Britain in custody of
Chief of Police Egan Of that city.
Walker declared he never received a
dollar of the sum missing from the
bank, said to be over half a million
dollars, and said his object in fleeing
to Mexico was to make money from
mining interests and repay every dol
lar lost by the bank.
, 1908-07-20
CODY WELTERWElGHT
WHO WHIPPED NELSON.

Charles Berry, the game little well
terweight who is well known here. is
matched to fight Harry Cobb at Alpe-
ma, Mich, in the near future for a
purse of $500, says the Cody Enter
prise. Charles also had all his railroad
fare and training expenses advanced
before leaving for the east. 1t will be
remembered that Berry twice won a
decision from battling Nelson In six
round bouts.
, 1908-07-20
MADE FIRST VISIT
TO MINING DISTRICT.

County Assessor Houston and his
son, Harry Houston, returned Saturday
afternoon from the Rambler, Keystone
and other mining districts, Mr.. Hous-
ton making an extended trip. the first
he ever took over SO large a scope Of
country in that section. Returning by
way OF the Topeka mine, he found Mfr.
Benton in a happy frame OF mind. Tho
Topeka tunnel is in about 800 feet and
the outlook for a rich body Of ore is
said to be highly promising.
, 1908-07-20
Back to His Duties.

Mike Kemmis. connected with the
Northern Pacific at Livingston, Mont,
who has been visiting his many
friends here for a few days, left for
home yesterday. Mr.. Kemmis was for
merly a machinist at the shops here,
leaving in 1896 for Livingston, where
he has since resided. He Is o in
charge Of one of the departments OF
the shops at that place.
, 1908-07-20
Chicago Diver Victorious.
AUTO STAGE WRECKED.
Judge and Passenger Injured In Acct.
dent at ~Bellingham.

Bellingham, Wash, July 20.-A hea-
Wy auto stage, coming from Lynden
last night, was wrecked and t
passengers injured. Judge ]. r.
Critics and Rev. Joseph E. Williams of
this city received probably fatal in
juries.
, 1908-07-20
AUTO TIPPED OVER.
Judge Riner and Party Meet With Ser
ious Accident on Sunday.


Special to The Republican,
cheyenne, Wyo., July 20.-Judge
John A. Riner of the United States
court and family, while out in their
automobile in the Happy Jack road
yesterday, met with a rather ser,
ions accident. Judge Riner receiving
a broken rib. but none Of the other
members of the party was hurt. The
wheels Of the automobile skidded and
the machine turned over, the judge be-
ing caught underneath. The automo-
bile was considerably damaged. The
judge had owned the machine for three
weeks, but it. was no fault of the driver
that the accident occurred,
, 1908-07-20
BISHOP FUNsTEN VISITS
ENCAMPMENT CAIJRCH.

Right Rev. j. B. Funston, D. D..
bishop of Idaho and Wyoming. con-
iucted services at the Encampment
Episcopal church Sunday evening, and
will be In this city before the week
ends. His family are already here,
the guests Of Dean Bode and family
at the bishops house.
, 1908-07-20
ARRESTED HERE FOR
THEFT OF A BICYCLE

Frank W. Gordon. without any spe-
cial home, was arrested here late Sat
urday afternoon, by Marshal Sigman,
wanted at Cheyenne for stealing a
bicycle from P. E. Fuller, an irriga-
ton engineer Of that city. The nan
claimed to have bought the wheel at
Tie Siding, but as it was a make not
common in this section, nearly new
and greatly improved, his story was
given little credence. Deputy Sheriff
Perry of Cheyenne was here yesterday.
returning with his prisoner on train
No. 6. Gordon claimed to have been
going east, leaving Rawlins a week
ago and making the trip by easy
stages.
, 1908-07-20
CITED FOR CONTEMPT.
Gompers and Other Federation Off
Gals Included.

Washington, D. c., July 20.-Presi-
dent Gompers, Secretary Morrison and
John Mitchell of the executive council
of the American Federation Of Labor,
we're today cited to appear to answer
September Sth next the charge of con-
tempt in violating a court Injunction
forbidding them from continuing the
boycott against the Buck Stove and
Range company.
, 1908-07-20
Sister Ill In Salt Lake.

Everett Bloyd, chief clerk in the Of
fee of Trainmaster Fred c. Let's. left
this afternoon for Salt Lake, summon
ed to the bedside of his sister, who is
i'll in that city. Miss Bloyi visited
here for a few days a month of two
ago, going from here to Zion.
, 1908-07-20
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR
OF LARAMIE DAMSEL.

Mrs. Dennis Waters entertained a
number of friends very delightfully."-
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Mamie Butler Of Laramie, says the
Rock Springs Miner. During the at.
ternoon a delicious luncheon was serv-
ed and a very pleasant social time IN.
, 1908-07-20
An AUSTRIAN WIDOW
MUADtRfDF0R MONEY.

gave her American notes in exchange
for her money, which she carried in
her bosom.
Shot In a Storm.
On Saturday Eberhard induced his
aunt and her daughter to take a trip
with him to the country. They were
walking on the railroad track when a
thunderstorm came up. During the
storm Mrs. Eberhard was shot.
Girl Also Fired At.
Several shots we're also fired at the
girl. one striking her shoulder. She
fed and found refuge in a cottage. She
does not believe her cousin committed
the murder, though he has disap-
peared.
, 1908-07-20
RAILROAD NOTES
opening telegraph otfices.

Box cars are being unioaded at Wyo.
ming and Ridge, west OF this city,
where telegraph Offices will be opened,
so great has become the traffic over
that district of the Wyoming division.
The box cars will be used temporarily
as station houses. with a full set of
instruments and other Office furniture.
, 1908-07-20
Hail on Mountain.

Trainmaster Let's returned from
Cheyenne Sunday morning, the train
encountering a severe hail storm on
the top of the mountains, hail being
several inches deep. No delay was
caused to the traffic of the road, how
ever. Mr.. Let's says that hail remain
ed from the storm a week before, just
as some of Saturdays hail in this city
has not yet melted.
, 1908-07-20
Great Crowds Greet Taft.

Hot Springs, Va, July 2O.-William
II. Taft vas today presented at the ded-
ication of the new court house at
Germantown, Va, inc officiated in the
opening exercises of the vvurt. He de-
livered an address upon administration
of justice by the courts. The news
that the republican candidate for the
presidency would be present at the
ceremony caused a large gathering.
, 1908-07-20
VISITING Family Here.

Tom Scott, whose family reside here,
he being connected with the Cheyenne
shops, is in the city for a few days,
recovering from a severe attack Of
illness. He is troubled with rheuma-
tism and sometimes is not able to
work.
, 1908-07-20
CARTER INSANE.
conssrvator Will Have Charge Of Fin
ancier's Business Interests.

Chicago, July. 20-Leslie Carter, a
prominent %financier, was today adjudg-
ed mentally incompetent to manage his
affairs. A CONSERVATION will be appoint
ed. He has been seriously i'll for sew
eral months, as the result of gas poi
soning.
, 1908-07-20

When he reached Rawlins Mr.. Dolby
telephoned back to he office here and
the wne was located. The purse will
be restored to hin. rolling mill
man reported the loss and recovery of
his purse containing $50 in railroad
pay checks.
, 1908-07-20
brakeman Find. Eat PURGE.

Brakeman Alex Dolby Of this city,
who left here for Rawlins yesterday
afternoon. picked up a purse in the
west yards belonging to Robert L.
Roose containing cash and certificates
of deposit amounting to about $500.
, 1908-07-20
ONES OWN T
Passenger Cannot supply Needs Of
Himself on Louisiana Trains.

New Orleans. La, July 20.-Drinking
even out of ones flask on passenger
trains in Louisiana constitutes n mis-
demeanor, punishable by fine or i'm
prisonment. or both, according to the
state law which went into effect today.
, 1908-07-20
American Wins s~yslsnmlns Final.

American Wins swimming ina
Londo. July 2o.-f1a anal In the
hundred-metra swand waSzswon by
Charles M. Daniels Of the New York
Athletic club, Dehalmya Of Hungary.
second; Julian of Swede1, third; L. G..
Rick of the Brooklyn Swimming club,
fourth. Time, 1908 As. Daniels, who
won by a yard, received a great ova-
ton from the American contingent in
the stands.
Ewry Wins Jump.
In the standing broad jump, Ray G..
Ewry of the New York Athletic club
and Martin ]. Sheridan of the Irish
American Athletic club reached the
semi-final, and in the first heat Of that
even Ewry won, Sheridan taking third
place.
Chicago Diver Victorious.
George w. Gaidzik of the Chicago
Athletic association won his heat in
high diving, and in the 10-metre fiat
race nine Americans qualified for the
next round.
, 1908-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Konold of San Francis
| co. who have been visiting the family
of their brother, A. L. Konold OF this
| city, left today for home, accompanied
as far as Evanston by the engineer.
, 1908-07-20
Arrive At Toledo.

Toledo, O., July 20.-The Y. NJ. G.
A. relay runners reached Toledo at
5:22 this morning from Fremont. Not
a second was lost here, local boys
starting at once for Adrian, Mich,
with the message.
, 1908-07-20

Harry latham Of Gleneyre vas here
yesterday, with his son, th,y having q
carload Of fat cattle which they sent
to the Denver market.
, 1908-07-20
POETS SISTER DEAD.
Last Surviving Relative Of Walt Whit
man Passes Away.

Burlington, VT, July 20.-Mrs. Han
nah Louisa Whitman Heide, the last
surviving sister of the poet, Walt Whit
man, died at her home in this city Sat
urday, aged "a years.
, 1908-07-20
Away They O. Again.

N"Sy T"SJ - VS~""
Adrian, Mich, July 20.-The Y. M.
c. A. boys arrived It Adrian from To
ledo at S:15 o'clock and an instant lat
er an Adrian boy darted away towards
Coldwater with the silver tube. On
the run from Toledo the sixty boys.
running half-mile relays, averaged the
miles In 5.02 minutes ench.
, 1908-07-20
Five Men Burned.

Honolulu, July 2O.-A bursting steam
pipe on the battleship Kearsage yester-
day burned five men. three of them Sc
riously.
, 1908-07-20

Fskrview, July 20.-Acc0rding 10
democratic leaders, who have confer
red with Mr.. Bryan, the ability Of the
democratic party to C the negro
vote Of Ohio will depend largely upon
the attitude of Senator Foraker.
Advantage In the Feud.
FORMER Attorney General Frank s..
, 1908-07-20
PROVE. Tale Said to Be True.

Mexico City, July 20.-'Emigradoes"
and political exiles from Guatemala
and Salvador. who have taken UP an
enforced residence in this capital, are
a unit in declaring that DR.. Herman
Prove told the truth regarding Presi-
dent Etrada Cabreras, contribution to
the Republican campaign fund Of 1904.
More than q dozen Of them have been
Interviewed and expressed surprise
when 1t was said that Proves state
ment was doubted.
An Open Secret.
They declared the payment; was more
Or less an open secret, -snd whetheE
the republican manager or ofhcers OF
the present administration know any
thing Of the matter O not, Estrada
Cabrera does not forget, for Its promis-
ed support from the United States did
not come.
, 1908-07-20
CHAIRMAN HITCHCOCK MEETING
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE
AND WESTERN LEADERS
OF THE PARTY.

Informal Conferences Lasting Two
Days Opened at Antlers Hotel at
Colorado Springs, When Plans for
Carrying Western States for TAFT
viii BE Notwithstanding Taft
at Dedication of Court House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-17
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Arizonan sailed yesterday for
San Francisco.
The Alaskan from San Francisco for
Seattle arrived yesterday.
The Claudine leaves on her regular
run to Maui and Hawaii this evening.
The Tenyo Maru is looked for from
San Francisco this morning with a
zeek i mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-17
NTTHAu FROM KAUAI.

The steamer Niihau, from Nawili-
will, yesterday brought 60S0 bags su-
gar, l roller, packages merchandise,
lunches bananas and bags of pine
apples. Sugar on Kauai is reported
as follows: X. S. NJ, AGO bags; Dia-
mond W., $500; Max, 9713; G. & R.,
$50; Koloa, S23S; Lihue, $3.50; III. M,
2130; G. F., 51S7; M. s. Co., $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-17
SUGAR ON HAWAII.

SUGAR ON HAWAII.
The steamer Mauna Loa, which ar
rived yesterday morning from Kau
and Kona ports. reports sugar ready
for shipment as follows; Honokaa,
II 900 bags; Kukuihaele, 5000; Paau-
hau, 1000; Pauilo. 5000; Kukaiau, g.
600; Honuapo, 1858; Punaluu, 1868,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-17

The Kinau was not used for the ex-
cursion to meet the fleet yesterday, as
there was too much freight to be put
aboard. She worked all day taking
the freight hauled to her on Wednes-
day and left for her regular trip to
Kauai on time. She will be back on
a special trip Sunday morning, leaving
again in the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-17
RELIEF IN PTLIKTA.

The hospital ship Relief lost an
anchor while outside yesterday. She
came into port and got another and
then hauled to the stream next to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-17

The T. K. K. S. S. America Maru,
Captain w. f. Filmer, arrived here
early yesterday morning after an I'M
eventful trip She had little freight
and but two cabin passengers for this
port. and get away for San Francisco
at six clock, taking seven cabin pas
sengers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13

out lots of press matter every time ns nas fearn starts on a road trip but ne Hss ss individual pictures of every man on t1e ae team taken. sending them not only 70 the Memphis papers but takins, s,ssvs vs cuts on the road with him ,.s ana lensr ssw ing some of them at the newspapeI office in every town that he strikSs, da z. The result has been that Banps eeasn "a II. always drew well on the road ana MS. F Cuiiough's broadminded policy Msns maGe eyerything pleasant for him in Memv nv phis' Charles Murphy, PresidenI V. a the Cubs Is another example. ne .hs s sending out lots of press matter 70 tns territory through which Chances tSamt at will 20 in the South next month. Os Nos only that but he has sent a season psss fo the Cubs games in Chicago tnls summer to the sporting writers writers @ cl every important newspaper in this sec lion of the South Result the Irlena- W policy will put the Cubs in good m every town that they play m tn's Spring. 1 ...I,zaa that a liberal progressive policy IS the saIyation of the game of baseball pro- fessionally.