davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-09-23
FLOUR FROM
OWN MILLS
OVERLAND COMPANY OPERATING
UP-To-DATE PLANT WITH
MODERN MACHINERY.
Old Mil RehabiIitated and Turning
Out Flour Said To Be As Good AZ
Any Brought to city-Electrie
EnsInss Used to Drive shaftins
and Modern Appliances.

The average citizen of Laramie and
Albany county does not realize the
size and Importance OF the mill being
operated by the Overland Cereals com
pany until he has visited the plant and
been shown through the four stories Of
the mill building and the elevator ad-
joining. The company has completely
srsAabi}atas ed the mia uHt5Dafit~f1 N
elevator from the foundation, both be-
ing now filled with modern mill ma
chinery. The mill is running and pro-
ducing flour, the product going into
the homes Of the PEOPLE of the city to
be converted into bread. At present
the Overland brand is being produced
and sold in bags of two sizes.
Two Electric Motors.
The first point Of interest in the mill
is the engine room. Here two large
dynamos are used to drive the ma
chinery. One is f%orty.horse power In
size. the other being thirty-horse
power. and both are used to drive the
machinery In the mill. Separate mo.
tors are used for the machinery in the
elevator. which are run only when the
machinery is needed. All the ma
chimes are new and already they are
running freely.
Six Sets OF Rolls.
The grinding Ia done on the main
flour of the mill building. where six
Wolf double sets of rolls are used, the
wheat coming from the bins overhead
to the first and going through the sixth
ready to be treated and converted into
the finished product. The machinery
is driven rapidly and smoothly, one
missing the jar and rumble of the old
fashioned steam-driven mill. There
are three packers for the finished
productive for -four anil the third
for bran. every pa-ticle Of the grain
, 1908-09-23
Bryan In ohio.

Columbus. Ohio, Sept 23.-Bryan ar
rived here this afternoon and was
greeted by a large crowd which cheer
cd him long and loud. During thA
day Bryan will hold a conference with
state leaders and tonight deliver an
elaborate address.
The Haskell Matter.
Among the subjects to be discussed
in the conference is the Haskell mat
ter. and 1t is intended to get from,
Monnett, first hand, all the facts oil
the case. Monnett boarded the train
at Prospect and at once conferred
with Bryan.
Haskell Wanted Opportunity.
In justice to Haskell, Monnett stateJ
that the governor had repeatedly ask.
ed an opportunity to d%isprove the
charge. and that he was the only mar
mentioned by Squires who had done
this.
squIrss Told Monnett.
Squires tod Monnett that the three
men who figured In the bribe matter
were himself (SQuires), Frank Rookie
Teller and Charles N. Haskell of New
York.
informant Skips Out.
Finding be was about to be arrested
Squires disappeared. going to New
York, and despite Monnett's efforts,
Squires had not been indicted.
, 1908-09-23
AslATIc CHOLERA iNvADEs THE
PALACES or THE PRINCES
OF RUSSIA AND 70 NEAR
THE EMPEROR,
Upper Glasses Considered Themselves
Immune, But Court Chancellor Is
Stricken and Pest in Palace Of
Prince Alexander Of %oldenburg-
Hundred and FIfty-etght Deaths
and Four Hundred Cases Reported

ST. Petersburg. Sept. 23.-AsiatiC
cholera is spreading day by day, anj
is now appearing in the upper classes
of society, which up to the present
have considered themselves immune
Twenty-four cases are reported in the
town OF Peterhof. where the imperial
family is expected soon to return.
Case In the Palace.
One case has been discovered in the
palace of Prince Alexander of Olden,
burg, cousin of the emperor.
Nechiporenko Has Disease.
Among the cases reported in st,
Petersburg today is that of Court
Chancellor Nechiporenko. Two prom
inent merchants, several officials in
various ministries and other members
Of the better classes have been strick.
en-.
Many Cases Reported.
The report for the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today Shows 435 cases
and 1853 deaths in st. Petersburg.
, 1908-09-23
LARGEST IN
ITS HISTORY
TWENTY-sEcoND YEAR OF UNI
vERsITY OF WYOMING HAS
MOST AusPicIous OPENING.
Mat~riculation Hi. her TIA, at Eny
Former Opening Time n Many
Of New Students From Out of City
Sixty New Students Enrolled,
Only Fifteen Being From City.

The twenty-second year Of the Uni
versity of Wyoming began this morn
ing, and from every indication 1t will
be one Of the most successful in the
history Of the institution. At present
the enrolment Is 125. better than ever
before at the same time. Sixty new
students have m~Atriculated, Of which
only fifteen are residents Of Lar
annie. All students, old ana new, show
an unusual enthusiasm, and the pros
poets for hard work and fine scholar
ship are wonderfully bright.
Many in College Department.
One encouraging fact is that a large
percentage have entered the college
department proper. OF the faculty, all
the members were present this morn
ing and were all actively engaged in
preparing for a day OF regular recfta-
lions tomorrow. Several changes have
been made in the method of registra-
lion, particularly in the advisory board
which takes the place of the individual
advisors. The members of the board
are Profs. Towar. Downey, Dart, Soule,
Clark, Buckle and Merz.
Bureau Of Information.
A committee from the old students
of the college department acted as a
bureau of information, rendering much
valuable assistance to new students.
Until the completion Of the Woman's
building, the girls are residing in the
large room upon the third floor, for
merly known as Society hall. Eight
cen are actually present and four more
have reserved space, making twenty
two in all. The mems commons has
opened with a large attendance. Reg
i~stration will continue throughout the
day, and r~ecitations will begin tomor-
row morning at s o'clock.
, 1908-09-23
ReoeevsIt At His Desk.

washington. d G., Sept. 22.-Presi
Aent Roosevelt va not in haste In
sgsttiug 70 his onss today. He was
1t his desk It Sns0ut 10 o'clock and
teuk mp the mornings mail.
Dryan's Telegram.
The telegram Of Bryan to the pres
ident regaf1s1k 1prnation in the
Haskell fncidek&0G one OF the mat
ters that occa6toa President Roose
veltss Attention early In the day, AM
1t II gsted tAsrs will be a reply
to Bs19A 4Aring the day. but just wha'
form M reply will take was not de
termilAA this morning.
viii Make Lengthy Reply.
The president Is preparing his an
swer to Bryan's telegram, which he re
ceived on his arrival from Oyster Ba,
last night. The reply VIII be some
what lengthy.
, 1908-09-23
WHEATLAND MAN GETS
BRIDE AT CHEYENNE,

Willie Moulton of Wheatland, Wyo.,
and Mrs. Minnie Hamilton of LaSalle,
Colo, were married in Cheyenne yes
,erday at noon. the ceremony taking
place in the Normandie parlors and
Rev. r. T. Matthews of the LaSalle
Presbyterian church officiating, says
the Cheyenne Leader. Witnesses of
the marriage were Mrs. A. B. Carter of
LaSalle. Miss lima Reynolds and Hell
en- and Grace Hamilton, the latter two
being children OF the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moulton will leave for Wheatland
this morning.
, 1908-09-23
eoMPERs MUST REPLY.
Compelled to Speak Regarding Con-
tents Of September Number Of Organ

Washington, d. c., Sept 23.-After
three hours Of argument Chief Justice
Calaibaugh of the supreme court OF
the District of Columbia today direct
ed that President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor should
reply. to the questions regarding the
contents of the September number OF
the American Federationist in the
course of taking testimony in the con-
tempt proceedings against Mr.. Com
pers and ether officials of the fedora
ton.
Judge Alton B. Parker Of New York
made the contention for the labor of
icials that they had not violated the
decree of injunction and had not de
parted from their constitutional rights.
, 1908-09-23
TWO CARS COLLIDE
IN DENSE FOG TO-DAY

and double tracked. The accident oc-
CURED at 6 O'Clock and two hours later
the section which went down would
have been swarmmg with workmen.
May Have Been Foul Play.
No reason could be learned OF the
railroad or bridge people as to the
cause Of the accident There are ru-
mors that the bridge was tempered
with, and that dynamite had been con-
cealed in different parts OF the struc-
ture for the past two weeks.
, 1908-09-23
coming to Cheyenne.

Omaha, NNeb., Sept. 2S.-State Chair
man Hayward, who is also secretary
Of the republican national committee,
has sent to Vice Chairman ]. Warren
Keifer the following movement of the
Taft train in Nebraska:
Date Of Starting.
Starting at Emerson at $3.50 o'clock,
Wednesday, September 80, train will.
run via Northwestern. stopping for
short rear-end speeches at Wakefield.
Wayne, Norfolk, Stanton, West Point.
Scribner. Fremont and Wahoo. arriv-
ing in Lincoln late in the afternoon.
The Wyoming Date.
After the South Omaha and Omaha
meeting, on Thursday. the train will
be run at night to North Platte, where
q speech will be made at $3.50 or 8
o'clock on Friday morning; thence will
run to Sidney via Julesburg. to Chey'
enne.
, 1908-09-23

team, Toledo, o.; second prize. $500.
won by Canton Toronto. Toronto, Ont.
Denver Team a Winner.
In class B, eighteen ~chevaliers and
three officers. the first prize, $500, was
won by Canton Arapahoe, Denver; sec
ond prize, 5000, by Canton Pueblo.
Pueblo. Colo.
, 1908-09-23
HEARING

The preliminary hearing of Peter
Dickerson, the cowboy charged with
assaulting Mrs. Dora CONFESS, prin'
cipal of the south Cheyenne public
school, has been continued at Chey'
enne until Monday morning, to permit
the defendant 10 perfect evidence.
The adjournment was taken Monday
evening, after several hours session
behind closed doors. One of the wit
nesses examined was Mrs. CONFESS
who told a story of revolving treat
ment by Dickerson.
, 1908-09-23
NEW HIGH OFFICER
NATIVE MISSOURIAN

Judge w. l.. Kuykendall, who was
yesterday elected deputy grand sire
of the Odd Fellows, is a resident Of
Saratoga, Wyo. He has lived in Wyo-
ming for forty-three years. He is a
native Of Clay county. Nc. Kuykendall
began his career in the practice Of
law, in which he attained great sue
cess. In 1858 he was elected judge Of
the probate court Of Cheyenne In what
was then the territory Of Dakota. His
wife died ten years ago. lie has two
sons. J. M. Kuykendal Of Denver and
Harry L. Kuykendall Of Saratoga,
Wyo. Kuykendall retired from active
practice twenty years ago and has
, 1908-09-23
A vioorous Campaign.


Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 2s.-Plans
for entering upon an energetic cam
paign in support Of the parry nominees
considered today a. a called
meeting OF the new oficers and execu
tive committee Of the republican ma
tional league.
Enllsting New Helpers.
President Hammond called the meet
ing, saying he desired to apportion the
work among the newly chosen oficials
having four vice presidents to act al
chief organizers in their respective
sections and to arouse the republican
clubs Of every state to do the great
est share in the campaign that has ev'
er fallen to their lot.
, 1908-09-23
Many Men Drowned.

Wrangel, Alaska, Sept, 23.-One hun
dred and ten out Of a tai of 1877 per-
sons aboard the vannery ship Star Of
Bengal were drowned last Sunday az
ternoon. when the vessel was torn
from the hold Of the protecting tugs
and dashed ashore at Helm Point at
the southeast end Of Coronation
island.
News Brought by Tug.
This news was brought by y tug,
which carried the survivors, twenty.
w in all. Fifteen of those lost
were white men, who were buried on
the beach by the survivors.
, 1908-09-23
NOTHING NEW IN
STRIKE SITUATION.

The coal miners of the Rock
Springs district continue to await au.
thentie information relative to the re
ported agreement reached by the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America and the
Wyoming Mine Operators association
The $500 miners of the Rock Springs
district will not return to work until
they are informed from headquarters
of their union that a settlement Of the
strike, which began September /, has
been made.
, 1908-09-23
INSANE WOMAN
ON THE RAMPAGE
CREATED EXCITEMENT IN WHITE
HoUsT ONCE BEFORE AND
HEADED THERE AGAIN.
Mrs. Laura Huli-Morris, Who Was
Elected BY Officers When Trying
to See the President, Has New and
More Vivid Story Of the Wrongs
Than the old Soul Thriller.

New York, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Laura
Hull-Morris, whose ejectment from the
White house several years ago attract
ed widespread notice, and whose re-
cent escape from an insane asylum at
Pennington, Mo-, revived public i'll
terest in her case, has been living with
millionaire friends at Gladstone, N. j.,
for the last two weeks.
Heading for White House.
Late yesterday afternoon she left
Gladstone, en- route, it is believed. for
Washington, D. c., intent upon a sec.
ond invasion of the White house in a
determined effort to see President
Roosevelt.
A New Thriller.
Mrs. Morris is telling a new story
of outrage that completely oversha-
dows the White house incident in 1906,
even as pictured by herself. She now
charges that her husband, DR.. Minor
Morris, and her two sons by a former
husband, Locke and Wilbur Hartman
of st. Louis, Mo, have successfully
conspired to keep her confined in va
rious asylums and sanitariums for the
insane for nearly one year.
The Motive Alleged.
The alleged motive for this strangest
of conspiracies is that certain infiu-
entail persons who are resolved that
she shall never return to Washington
are acting covertIy through her bus
band and her sons.
, 1908-09-23
VERDICT RENDERED

The jury in the case of J. J. Hays,
charged with assault upon Tony
Cuerdon of Centennial last April, this
afternoon returned a verdict of assault
and battery and the attorney for Hays
Immediately gave notice Of appeal TO
the supreme court and filed a bond for
costs. The jury was not long in reach
ing a verdict. Hays was charged with
felonious assault.
, 1908-09-23
Bridge comapses.

Havre de Grace, Md, Sept. a.
Through the collapsing Of . span of
nearly 600 feet Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad bridge over the 8usQue-
hanna river at this poiHt this morR-
ing, twelve loaded coal cars 81 4 notth-
bound freight were carried down and
the span was totally demolished.
May Be Fatally Injured.
William Wilson, a Waterman, went
down with the wreckage and received
Injuries which may prove fatal. No
other casualties occurred.
An Old Affair.
The bridge. which was erected in
the early eighties, was being rebuilt
, 1908-09-23
FORMER RESIDENT IS
LOOKED FOR TOMORROW.

Mr.. n Mrs. Latimer Gray are ex-
pected to pass through the city to-
morrow EN- route from Juneau, Alaska,
to Denver to visit Mr.. Gray's parents.
Mr.. Gray Is In the newspaper business
in Alaska. being n Of the proprie-
tors of one Of the flourishipg papers
of that city.
, 1908-09-23
TUGS to Aid of cruiser.

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 23.-The
navy department today received a dis
patch announcing that the cruiser
Yankee ran aground off Martha's Vine
yard, near the mouth of Buzzard bay.
Orders were issued by the department
Immediately to dispatch tugs to her
aid,
, 1908-09-23
CHARGED WITH TRYING
TO MURDER MARSHAL.

lcHARcED WITH TRYING
TO MURDER MARSHAL.
Alonzo Case, charged with making
a felonious assault upon Marshal John
Sigman June %, by firing at the mar
shal, who struck Cases pistol hand
in time to defect the bullet into his
own arm. was placed IN trial in the
district court this afternoon. before a
jury consisting Of Ralph McGibbon,
Charles Hegewald, Fred N. Brees, j..
E. Erwin, R. c. Deffenbacher. Henry
Haberland, v. H. McBeth, Simon
johnson, Rand Kline, Henry E. Nagel,
Jacob Schnitzler and James Brodie.
A part of the evidence had been sub
mitted and the court took a short re-
cess at 3 O'Clock.
, 1908-09-23
HaskeII's apeakIna Teue.

Guthrie. Okla. espt; Ex-Governor
Ens4sll, treasurer Of the democratic
xAttonal committee, this morning an.
ncnnced that he would depart Sunday
morning next for Ohio to make =
speaking tour in that state. He said
this morning that he expected to be
away from Oklahoma for some time,
but would return on t~wenty-four hours
notice ready to meet any republican
In the state in Joint debate.
, 1908-09-23
ENROLMENT RECORD
BEATEN THIS MORNING.

Last year the Cook family Of this
city and the Taylor family OF Sher-
man boosted that they had broken the
record. each having three students in
the university, the three IN each family
all the available material. !
tbs year both families arc sitttna}
away back Of the ~amen corner" Mrst
Emma Howell knight having hM fouE
enrolled.
, 1908-09-23
LABOR LEADER SAYS GOVERN.
MENT BY INJUNCTION IS
WORK OF DEMOCRATIC
OFFICE HOLDER.
James Hogan, Sent to Jail for vioiat-
ing injunction, Breaks Years Of
Silence and Says That eompers
Never Won s~trike-Taft's Ann
Arbor Decision viii Meet Approx
al Of Every Railroad Man.

Chicago, H., Sept. 23.-"William H.
Taft never enforced government by
injunction. Richard Olney, a demo.
crat, invented it. Olney now opposes
Taft. What is the conclusion?"
One Of the Men Jailed.
This was the question asked by James
Hogan, who was one Of the executive
officers of the American Railway I'M
ion In 1891, and was one of the labor
leaders vino, like Debs and Howard,
were sent TO Jail for violation Of a
United States court Injunction.
Long Silence Broken.
After many years of silence on a
number of points connected with that
strike. which involved directly more
than 5000 men, and led to the call
ing out of troops. Hogan gave an in
terview which not only illumines
many of those points, but constitutes
a reply to arguments that the repub-
lican nominee for president is distinct.
ly an injunction judge" Mr.. Hogan
began his talk by outlining Taft's in
depreciation of the reports Of the strik.
ers.
The Ann Arbor Case.
"In the Anna Arbor case" he said,
Judge Taft decided that the laboring
men had the right to combine, select
leaders, create funds for support and
defense and conduct strikes and in1lu.
ence others to strike for the improve
, 1908-09-23
WIN Report on Flre..

Washington. d. c., Sept. 23.-The
forestry service has arranged for q
complete report from an agent sent to
personally Investigate the forest IRE
situation IN the northwest. The
weather bureau oficials today predict
ed copious rainfall in the Mississippi
valley region the latter part OF this
week, and that when the rain sets in
1t probably will continue for three or
four days.
Not Enough Vet.
The slight rainfall which has already
occurred in that section is not enough,
they say. to materially assist in the
fight against the fires.
, 1908-09-23
THE TRAINING CLASS

UP TO MAXIMUM,
Miss Ruth Adsit. supervisor Of the
training department at the University
Of Wyoming, which begins at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon, reported an enrolment
of sixty, the maximum number to be
accommodated, and the start was un'
der very propitious. circumstances.
Miss Adsit will add a piano to the
equipment Of the department, which
is nicely housed In rooms in the base.
ment OF the main building, which have
been specially fitted up.
, 1908-09-23
OF COTTON.
Decrease Of Visible Supply az compar.
ed With Last Year.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2S.-The
census bureau report shows a total of
4,575,43S running bales Of cotton con
sumed in the United States during the
year ending August 81 last. compared
with 4,9S4,73 for 1907.
, 1908-09-23
ELECTION CERTIFICATE

IN IRRIGATION CASE,
The certificate of election of Robert
l.. George as one Of the directors of
the Laramie Valley Municipal Irriga-
ton district was filed for record in
the county clerks office this afternoon.
The election was held In August.
, 1908-09-23
Cruiser Yankee Aground.

Newport. Sept. 23.-The cruiser
Yankee ran aground IN Spindle rock
in a thick fog today. She is reported
making some water in one of her
compartments, but as tle sea is calm
she is in no danger. It is believed she
can be tioated with little damage.
, 1908-09-23
GOING TO CHEYENNE
TO ATTEND BANQUET

Hon. Eli Crumrine today informed
Mr.. I. G. Whipple Of Cheyenne that
he would attend the banquet ~ that
city on Saturday night, during the
bankeEA' conveution. bnt that he would
net uDdsrtale to make an address. The
'blAkess are to meet to loFm . state
6RgaaixatJgn.
, 1908-09-23
Nebraska Not for Bryan.

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 23.-'Ne-
braska Is a republican state and there
Is no prospect Of Bryan carrying II
this year." said C. B. Duvall of Omaha
at the Ebbitt house. There Is certain
ly nothing to indicate that a change
of sentiment has taken place in the
politics Of the state.
Many Apalnst Nsbraskan.
"pusiness men, railroad men and
faF1nesSsare united-against Bryan, and
with these forces sAFrayed aEafnrthiu
l don't see where the democrats car
make good their assertion that the
state is democratic. / have travelled
over > good portion OF the middle west
and in sections said by the democrat.
to be debatable l have found nothing
to indicate q foundation for doubt"
, 1908-09-23
LEAVING TONIGHT FOR
. HOME In kAMQAi

Mrs. Irene Brees. who has been with
her mother. Mrs. Fleming. here since
the latter's return from the hospital
at Denver. will leave tonight for her
home at C~offeyville. Kas., the mothers
condition wsrranting the daughter in
returning home at this time.
, 1908-09-23
CUTTING THE GRAIN
ON Tue HART PAM

Wheat harvest is In progress on the
Hart ranch, the reapers being at work
yesterday. The grain was damaged
by frost but slightly, 1t is believed,
and the owner of the ranch are hope
full of a marketable crop of wheat,
which will be ground at the Overland
mills and converted into -four.
, 1908-09-23

kell, but in fairness to the governor
he had stated the facts as they had
come to him, and said If the charges
were proved, he would return to Okla
homa at his own expense and de-
nounce. him.
, 1908-09-23

since been engaged in farming. He
enjoys the distinction of having been
a member of the sovereign lodge for
a longer period than any member of
the order who has not been elected
to office in that body.
, 1908-09-23
PARADE OF FOUR THOUSAND
MEMBERS AND REaEkAHs IN
PERFECT WEATHER AND
WITH THRoNes.
Streets Lined Along Line Of March and
Enthusiasm at Fever Heat-First
Prize in Drill Goes to Canton Luz
cas- Of Toledo, First IN Glass 3 to
Canton Arapahos at Denver
Other Prizes Awarded.


Denver, Colo, Sept. 23.-Four thou
sand members Of the independent Or
der % odd Fellows and the ladies'
auxiliary, the Rebekah degree, who
came to Denver from all parts, Of the
country ON the occasion OF the eighty
fourth session u ths sovereign grand
lodge, paraded ~ principal street Of
the city this Afternoon.
Fine :Nveathes.
The weather wa Jaktsct and the
ztrests were Hnsd kash spectators.
This morning there we're III competi-
tiye driils.
Ths pc pstsss.
IN class 4. tventysoour chsvnliess
and three. ofacers. IL 1rat pflst
1900, xas woA " cnntea Iseee
.-.||- ~
, 1908-09-23
GOING FOR VISIT
ToIMoTHER TONIGHT,

H. R. Wood. secretary to Hon. otto
Gramm. will leave tonight fsr Fort
Collins. where he will visit with his
mother for . few days. Nh. Wood
has been ailtng tor some time, and
not having seen her son Tor two yeaIs.
, 1908-09-23
CANDIDATE Foa PREApENT WILL
VISIT CHICAGO AND ADDRESS
MEETING OF RAIL
ROAD MEN.
viii Meet Unique Political Rally a,
Brook, Whore Farmer George AIDE
Has Arranged Barbecue and Has
Big crowd-Hearst Cancel. En-.
gagements to Speak In Several
Towns and Cities in oklahoma.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Taft be
gan today the first Of three speech
making trips he is to accomplish be
fore election day. He left Cincinnati
at 8 this morning, in a special over
the Big -Four, and will reach Chicago
tonight In time to address a meeting
there.
Unique Political Rally.
In the meantime will attend al
Brook. Ind. this afternoon what prom.
ises to be . unique political rally,
George AIDE haS arranged the details
Of the meeting, which is to take place
on his farm and which Is to have bar.
becue and entertainment features.
short etop It Brook.
The candidate will make q short
spsech at41ipok. but the trip to Chi,
eaep halonged without other stops.
70 Raitroad Men.
3 chicago. in : speach which Ia
- bd1dAlfvered to railroad men, Taft
Win Aiscuss It length the labor ques.
ton.
Boundaries. Of Trip.
The trip Is 10 extend to Fargo. N. D.,
on the north. Denver ana Cheyenne on
the west and st. Louis on the south.
, 1908-09-23

she urged this visit. The meeting, no
doubt. will be a most pleasant one for
all concerned.
, 1908-09-23

DALEY Republican so cents a month.