davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08

~ lvnV NJ our RhOsfian beer ,ril do
pos vHore good hun 0npihtpg"
should have been on my u In
stead ~ on such fnror things ~ cfn.
perors and their love affairs"
lie hegnn hewInr NJ the big lonf ~
II II were an enemy To- lie conquered.
Aud there were few In iihaeiin who
had eyer see those dark eyes %
bright.
II like ham aud bread cut this.
pieass." said the princess. There.
that's better. I'll sit here n you1l
bring the things tO me-. for ! hnd that
I'm tired. aud You are very kind"
- draft of our Rhnetinn beer will
| do you mere good than anything" sus
gested the hunter, taking mp the plats
Or bread and han, he had tried hard to
cut according to her taste. placing II In
her lap and going back To draw a tank
ard Of foaming amber liquid from Q
quaint h~ogshcnj In n corner.
But virginia waved the fr0th crown
al pewter away with n smile and Q
pretty gesture. my head has already
proved not strong enough for your
m%ountaIus. I'm sure II isn't strona
enough for your beer. Have you some
nice cold waterY'
The young man laughed and shrug'
ged his shoulders. 'Our water here 4
at only for the outside Of the body
he e%xpiained. ITO us that's no great
deprivation. ~ were nil true Rhae
tians for our beer. But now IN yous
account I'm sorry"
Perhaps You have some milkr' suO
gested Virginia. II love milk. And
could scawely count the cows. theJ
were 30 'asny. as ! came up the noun
tain from Alleheiligen."
Its true there are plenty OF GOVT
about" replied her host. and ] could
easily catch But II ] fetch thu
beast here can you milk itr
Dear me. no! Surely you. a greaI
strong man. would Y stand by am
let a weak girl do that? Oh. I Amos
wish I hadn't thought Of the milk I
I'm not to have It. long for It X
muchw
"You shall have the milk. lady" re
i tuIuSu NlG uiNN
"How good you arey' exclaimed tn
princess. ''it will be more than nice o
you. Butt don't want you to thinl
that I'm giving you all this trouble
for nothing, Here's something Just I
show that ! appreciate II and to n
member me by"
She would not look up. though sh'
Il lnw.o1 40 n ughAt asneaaatnu tn
dark face wore. but kept her eye
upon her hand. from which she slowl.
withdrew a ring. II lifted tightly. 70
she had had II made years ago. befor
her slender fingers had finished grow
Ing. When ut last she had pulled Of
the teweled circlet Of gold she held
up te~mptingiy.
"What have done aud anything
may yet do b q pleasure" said III
hunter. But. after all. you have learn
} cd little Of Rhaetia II you think ths
we mountain men svsr take paymer
from those to whom we've been ab,
to show hospitality"
"Ah, but I'm not talking OF pay
ment," pleaded the princess. II wis
only to BE- sure that you mayn't forge
the 6fst woman who, yOu tell me, he
ever entered this door"
The young man looked at the doc
rot at ~ GIRL, ut u impossible ths
shoull 6srgst." said be. almost stidl,
''otll. II will hart me n you rsfus
ny ring" went - Virginia. .Plsas
I ct least come and - what itS like
Ne Ohsysd. aud a she still held v
the ring hs took Il fr0m Der that b
night exstnlue Il more closely.
THE crsut ~ RbsetiAw ~ sxclsixs
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
Ed. T. Orear 20 Retire.

Ed. T.Oresr will retire AS president
of the Gate City Bank today, Friday
He will be succeeded by Addison
Clark, to whom he sold part Of his
stock. He will continue Is director.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
Stray.

We have at our farm q stray horse,
with saddle and bride, heavy Get.
brown, Is hands, 2whi'e hind feet and
crop 10 left ear. He was taken up the
night of April %. Imam Bros.
Gillian, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
No Use to Die.

II have found out that there Is no
use to die of lung trouble rs long as
you csu get DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry" says Mrs. J. p White, Of Rush
boro, Pa. ~ would not be alive to-
day only for that wonderful medicine.
It loossns up . cough quicker than
anything else, and cures lung disease
even sfter the Ease 10 pronounced
hopeless" This most reliable remedy
for coughs and colds, lsgrippe, assh'
ms, bronchitis and h~oarssness, 10 sold
under guarantee 1t al drug stores.
600 and el.0O. Trial bottle free.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08

Rev. George Z. Jones has accepted
. call for work 81 Malta Bend where
he will prosch two Sundays each
month this summer ALEX Burnside
was . caller ~ the ONCE Saturday.
He told NJ that bis son, Joe, would
spend Vie summer II the Kirksvills
Normal Sohool.-Aiss Bessie Berry
will lssvs Monday for O. Louis 70
|consulk a. oealiss and have her g'ass
- sdjustsd. she will attend the
Wsrrsnabarg Normal School this
|~sunusr-Mtsmi News.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
Princess Virginia


esSsnsss. ~. ~ ssssuaA sWuAss . -
, 1908-01-24
Three Firemen Killed,

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 24.-Fire today
took a heavy toll from the fire depart.
ment of this city, three being dead and
sixteen others injured. Among the in,
jured is George Horton, chief of the de,
pdrtment, who is in a critical condi.
ton. The fire, the worst in this city
since the calamity of 1904, started on
the third floor of the building at the
corner of Holiday and Saratoga
streets, occupied by the ]. REGISTER
Sons company, plumbers supplies, the
Baltimore Bell and Brass company and
William L. Hollingsworth company,
machinists. The loss is estimated at
100000. A strong wind Inc cold mada
the work of the firemen extremely diff.
cult. The flames spread rapidly and
part of the north wall of the building
fell Unexpectedly, burying a number OF
iiremen. Their comrades worked des,
perately, unmindful of danger, in re.
moving their bodies.
, 1908-01-24
ADJOURNED TO MONDAY.
Storm Prevents Landing of lmportan,
Witnesses in the Thaw Case.

New York, Jan. 24-Today's session
OF the Thaw trial was abandoned at
the request of the defense, and an ad,
journment taken until Monday. The
heavy snow storm tied up the Shipping
i'll the bay and prevented the docking
of the steamer Adriatic, on which
three physicians and a trained nurse
are coming from Europe to testify as
to the irrational outbreaks of Thaw
at Monte Carlo, Paris, Inc London
Another witness, DR.. Biggaman, oil
Pittsburg, who is recovering from ar
attack of pneumonia, viii not be IN
the city until tomorrow. Littleton sale
the defense undoubtedly will conclude
the case Monday.
, 1908-01-24
Hanna Mines Closed.

q. Pearson of Cheyenne, travelling
representative of the Paxton-Galldghe.
company at that place, who arrived
last night from Hanna brings word
that mines Nos. 2 and 3 of the Union
Pacific Coal company at that place
have been closed down, by order Of
the officials of the company, and about
500 men thrown out of employment
Mr.. Pearson did not know the reason
for the closing down of the mines MOI
whether they would be reopened in the
near future. White miners were EN-
ployed at those mines almost exclu
sively.
, 1908-01-24

London, Jan. PA dispatch from
Lisbon says that DR.. Farmano Lopez,
who vas connected with a bomb, es,
capped today from San Julian prison. A
party of his friends went to the prison
in an automobile, and as the auto drew
up in front of the prison a terrific ex,
plosion was heard.
During the confusion it was learned
that later some one tossed Lopez the
keys to the prison. 1t is supposed he
got away with his friends in the auto
disguised with motor glasses and a biz
coat. The cause of the explosion was
not discovered.
, 1908-01-24
ORDERED TO
STOP WORK
DISMANTLING OF TIE PRESERV-
ING PLANT FOR REMOVAL TO
TOPEKA HAS CEASED.
Orders Received From General Offices
of Company at Omaha, but Fur
ther Plans Regarding Local Plant
Not Made known-Believed to
Mean Are to Remain Here.

6 An order was received at the 6
e. tie plant this afternoon from the G
9 general offices of the company at G
G Omaha directing the officials in 9
9 charge to stop all the work of dis 6
9 mantling the plant, preparatory 9
g to removing it to Topeka, Kas. G
G Men were at work dismantling G
G. the buildings and getting the ma G
@ chinery ready to be removed, and G
" this has ceased. 1t is believed g
9 here that the plans of the com .
9 pany concerning the removal of 6
9 the preserving plant have under c
G. gone a change, but just what the G
g new plans are nobody here knows G
6 a thing. C. w. Berry is the SUI G
g perintendent of the tie preserving C
G works, and has been ever since c
6 their establishment. at this place. G
g 100000 9 g G 9 Q 6 g G G o
, 1908-01-24
Death of a Bow.

Orville Young, aged 10 years
months and 10 days, died at 9 o'clocl
this morning, at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young, o
consumption of the stomach, and the
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, at the Presbyterian church
with services by Rev. r. Addison Lans
cell, pastor of the Baptist church. Or
vile was born at Wichita, Kas., buu
has lived the greater part of his life
here. His parents own a ranch neal
this city, Mrs. Young being the sister
of A. j. Wymore of Laramie. Mr.
Young is survived by his parents
a younger sister, a half brother and 9
half sister.
, 1908-01-24
Troublous Times at Lisbon.

Lisbon, Jan. 24.-The transmission
of the following dispatch was permit
ted by the authorities after due cen,
sorship: Lisbon was filed today with
disturbing rumors, but there are no
new developments in the abortive at
tempt tow nights ago to overthrow the
monarchy and proclaim a Portugal re,
public"
The police have visited the newspa.
pers and forbidden the publication of
anything concerning the men arrested
yesterday n the day before.
, 1908-01-24
DEATH CAME
AT MIDNIGHT
FORMER LARAMIE LADY PASSES
AWAY AT WALLA WALL AZ
TER LONG ILLNESS.
Mrs. Perry J. Lyons, Born Anna
Smithson, once Compositor on The
Republican, Victim of Dropsy of
Heart-John D. Shrock Died at a
Hospital in Chicago Monday.

Word reached the city this morning,
in a telegram to Mrs. Katie Mccarthy
of this city, of the death of her be,
loved niece, Mrs. Perry j. Lyons, for,
merly Miss Annie Smithson, at Walla
Walla, Wash, at midnight, leaving a
husband and two children. Mrs. Lyons
was "a years of age. She vas born at
Denver, but at the G of six months
was brought to this city by her par
ents, her mother being a sister of Mrs,
Mccarthy, and spent several years of
ner life here. At one time, about fifteen
years ago, she was a compositor on
The Republican, the type for the paper
at that time being set by hand. Later
she went to the coast and has been
living there ever since.
Husband Clerk at Court House.
Mr.. Lyons, the bereaved husband, is
a clerk in the court house at Walla
Walla, and G. f. Murphy, her uncle,
editor of the Northport Republican at
N%orthport, Wash, was with her at the
time of her death. Mrs. Mccarthy did
not know at the time of the receipt of
the telegram whether the remains
would be brought here for burial or
not. Mrs. Lyons mother is buried
here and the young lady often ex,
pressed the desire to be laid beside
Eer mother. Her parents were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morgan.
Educated at Salt Lake.
Mrs. Lyons had been ill for some
time and died Of dropsy of the heart.
She was educated in the convent
school at Salt Lake, but spent much OF
her time here. She was a bright, win.
some girl, conscientious and faithful.
and had hosts of friends who will be
panied to learn of her untimely taking
! off.
, 1908-01-24
Died at Rock SPRINGS.

Will and John Thompson of this city
were notified today Of the death of
Fred Armbruster, a railroad man of
Rock Springs, who was run over and
killed in the yards there yesterday,
and will leave tonight for hat place to
attend the funeral. Mr.. Armbruster
had married the widow of a deceased
brother of the Thompson boys. He
leaves four children.
, 1908-01-24
Ice Cutting Gang Arrives.

An outfit consisting of ten cars and
more than fifty men arrived today to
be added to the ice cutting force on
the river here. The warm weather
caused a cessation at North Platte and
the immense ice houses there will be
filed from the river here. Mr.. Knad,
ler's engine broke down at 4 O'Clock
this morning and operations were sus.
pended for several hours, somewhat
curtailing the output for the day.
, 1908-01-24
Injured at Shops.

A. T. Brett, a machinist. at the shops,
was treated by DR.. tevens this after,
noon, having received a severe injury
to his left eye. He was cutting a bolt
and a piece of steel struck him in the
eye, making a severe wound. He will
be sem to the Cheyenne hospital to-
night, where he will receive treatment
until the wound heals. The ball of the
eye sustained injury.
, 1908-01-24
PLACE FOR HARRIS.
Made Executive Secretary of Dry
Farming Congress at Zion.

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 24.-Ffsher
Harris of Salt Lake, the retiring presi-
dent of the Trans-Mississippi Dry
Farming congress, was today selected
by the executive committee of that or
ganization to become the executive sec
rotary. This is a new position. Several
addresses were delivered at the SEES
sion this morning, including a paper
on Good Roads and the Farmer" by
H. NJ. Banner of the Colorado agricul-
tural college, which was read by Prof.
Jardine.
, 1908-01-24
All Landed Safely.

Hook Of Holland, Jan. 24.-All the
missing passengers and crew of the
steamer Amsterdam, which was badly
damaged in a collision with the Ak
minister Tuesday night, We're brought
here safely at moor today, having been
picked up by the steamer Songa.
, 1908-01-24
Passengers Walk Ashore.
Storm in New ENGLAND.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 24.-Southeast.
ern New England is experiencing q
severe snow storm today. The EN-,
p%erature dropped Is degrees last night
The wind at Breton's reef blew 60 to
70 miles an hour. The steamer Provi,
dence of the Fall River line, due at
Newport at 2:3O a. m. Landed her pas.
sengers at New London at 500 a. m
, 1908-01-24
Unknown Vessel Ashore,

Hull, Mass, Jan. PA vessel be.
lieved to be a three-masted schooner
Was discovered ashore on black rock
in the channel of the harbor, shortly
after 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
weather is very thick and it is not
known how long the vessel has been
in her present position. A tug has
been sent to the scene.
, 1908-01-24
RevoIutionists in Control,

Port Au Prince, Hayti, Jan. 24.-The
revolutionists have taken possession
of Port de Paix, thirty-ive miles west
of Cape Haitien. English and French
cruisers are expected off the coast
shortly to give protection to the British
and French interests.
, 1908-01-24
Died at CHICAGO.

Word reached the city this morning,
in a note from Elmer Shrock to JUS
tice Hugh Hynds, of the death at Chi,
cago on Monday of his father, John D..
Shrock, of abscess of both kidneys, af-
ter an illness of ten weeks. "A letter
from Mr.. Shrock's mother a few days
ago brought the information that his
, 1908-01-24
Mark Twain Going to Bermuda

New York, Jan. 24.-His physicians
having recommended a %sojourn in a
milder climate for the remainder of
the winter, because of a lingering at
tack of laryngitis, Samuel p. Clemens
Mark Twain) will sail for Bermuda
tomorrow.
, 1908-01-24
Ward Will Be Named.

Washington, d. c., Jan. Ex-senator
Guggenheim of Colorado to-
day, after a conference with President
Roosevelt, that Thomas Ward, jr., had
been decided on to fiji the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Earl
Cranston as United States district at
torney for Colorado.
, 1908-01-24
Will Remove to Country.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Brewer, who are
now living at the corner of Fourth and
Fremont streets, will remove to the
country when the house has been re-
leased from diphtheria quarantine, and
will be succeeded in the house by En-,
gineer and Mrs. Corey.
, 1908-01-24
the will on the ground of undue inau.
Dies Of His Wounds.

Tocoma, Wash, Jan. PA. w.
Thornley,, the Mexican vice consul in
this city, who was shot by a highway
man Monday night, died today. He
was aged 60 years and came here from
La Crosse, Wis. A reward of $1,000
is offered for the mudrerer.
, 1908-01-24

THE two banks here decided not to
follow the advice of the city banks and
concluded to pay ash as long as they
could and issue cashiers checks only
as a last resort. 1t was awfully trying
on the nerves for two whole weeks, and
after that things began to simmer down.
Some nights | did not close my eyes,
thinking over the situation and think
ing what was best to be done on the
morrow. By not losing our heads we
won out, and We are very proud of the
record we made. I now want to con-
graduate the whole people for the very
sane tanner in which they acted dur
ing these trying times. l thank you
for your very kind attention"
, 1908-01-24
Made to Learn Trades.

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 24.-Dr. Charles
w. Eliot, president of Harvard univer-
sity, last night, in a public address.
said that American boys and girls
should be Sorted out" by agents Of
authority, teachers, perhaps, and fore
ed by law to study the trades assigned
to them.
, 1908-01-24
MAKES HIMSELF oBSTREPERoUS
AT WATERWAYS CONGRESS
AND FORCED TO LEAVE
THE FLOOR.

Claimed That He Was Injecting Poll,
tics in Convention by Intimating
That Congress Would Have to See
Speaker Cannon and Senator Ali.
son Before Deciding Upon Organi-
zation-Starts a Sensation.
, 1908-01-24
LOPEZ IS
At LARGE
MAN CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
TO BLOW UP PORTUGUESE
PREMIER ESCAPES
FROM PRISON..

Friends Drive to Portals in Automobile,
and When Explosion Occurs, Some
One Threw Keys to Doctor and
He Escaped in Automobile Coat
and Motor Glasses-No New De.
velopments in Alleged Rebellion,
, 1908-01-24
Little Blizzard in Gotham.

New York, Jan. 24.-The snow here
developed into a little blizzard during
the night. Today the streets are piled
deep in places with the drifts and
street car traffic and the movement of
river craft are badly hampered.
Much Suffering Among Poor.
The storm caught the homeless and
poorer people unprepared and consid,
cradle suffering followed. For the
hrst time this winter the city lodging
houses were overcrowded, and the GOV.
cred pier at the foot of East Twenty.
sixth street was turned into an emer.
sency lodging house.
Work For Several Hundred.
Several hundred men were given
work clearing the streets of snow. One
man was found frozen to death under
the stoop where he Ncrept for protec.
ton.
Brooklyn Tied UP.
In Brooklyn nearly every line OF
travel is blocked, and in some cases
no attempt has been made to move the
cars. At Sandy Hook today a north
west gale is blowing, and the swirline
Snow made navigation hazardous.
, 1908-01-24
MILLIONS WILL
ENDOW A COLLEGE
WILL OF RICH WOMAN FILED FOR
PROBATE AT PEORIA YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Lydia Bradley 5~equeaths Five
Thousand Dollars to Sixty Rela-
tives and Three Millions to lnsti-
tuition She Founded-Heirs Will
Endeavor to Break Will.

Peoria, Ill, Jan. 24-The will of the
late Mrs. Lydia Bradley was filed for
probate yesterday. She left an estate
valued at $1,000 900 to support the
Bradley Polytechnic institute, which
she founded.
, 1908-01-24
Silver Purchased.

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 24-The
treasury department today purchased
100, 900 ounces of silver for delivery at
Philadelphia at 55.S26 cents per fine
ounce.
, 1908-01-24
Caused a Sensation.

DR.. Eliot's ideas caused a sensation
at the banquet of the National Society
for the Promotion of Industrial Edu.
cation held at the Auditorium. DIR.
Eliot said he did not think such an
idea was u~ndemocratic.
, 1908-01-24

This cross.fire was about to precipi.
tate more trouble when the chairman
ruled Dahlman out of order. The
mayor refused to accept the ruling and
Governor Burke called for the floor of
ticer. After some argument Dahlman
left the floor.
, 1908-01-24
Will Contest Bequest.

At the present valuation of the prop
erty, it will yield the institute 5000 0
a year. Sixty heirs to whom Mrs.
Bradley left only $4,000 will contest
, 1908-01-24
Has Guess Coming.

Nov, I suppose that have as good
a right to guess at the cause of the
panic as any other one, and so pro
coed to give what I conceive to be the
cause of the CRETE u~pheaval during the
months of October and November of
last year. First, then, | think we can
safely say that transportation had
something to do with the late panic.
This feattn'e was not sufficient in itself
to cause the panic, but it was no doubt
one of the factors, but;-as lcak at 1t, a
very small one, indeed. Next, l think
we can safely set down that there was
more or less of unsound banking meth
DDS in vogue in the city of New York,
which We're a menace to the whole fab.
ric of credits. Such men as Heinze
, 1908-01-24

Hon. Eli Crumrine, vice president
of the Albany County National bank
and one of the foremost thinkers and
speakers on the financial question in
the state, was the principal speaker at
the meeting last night of the Laramie
Literary club on The Causes of the
Recent Financial FURRY" Mr.. Crum-
rine prefaced his remarks with a story
to illustrate how serious a matter a
historian has in hand when eye-wit-
nesses of an event tell entirely differ
ent stories of the details, citing a run
away. when men could not tell what
color the horses were. The address
was received with a good deal Of
warmth by the members of the club
and there were some short addresses
in discussion of the points brought to
the surface by the speaker. Mr.. Crum-
rina said in mart.
, 1908-01-24

Democracy he said, lis based on
the theory that all men are equal. All
men are not equal and cannot be. Men
Of practical minds long ago set aside
this idea"
, 1908-01-24
Commerce Commission Helped.


But none of the causes named, nor
all of them put together. were adequate
to cause such a terrific %upheavel as
took place the last week in October
and in the first week of November of
last year. | believe myself that the
enforcement by the interstate com
merce commission of the laws enacted
by congress was a factor in the late
panic. Railroad magnates were not
well pleased with the workings of that
body, and they have no doubt endeav-
ored to make things just as disagree
able for the administration and the peo-
pie as it was possible to make them.
Trains were all late; cars could not
be had to move the freight; coal could
not be furnished as heretofore, and the
situation was well calculated to make
the people howl for the repeal of the
obnoxious laws, something, l think.
! much desired by the great railroad
magnates, who were hampered in their
operations by the enforcement of the
laws by the interstate commerce ON
mission. They were anxious to see a
panic and did what they could to
have it.
, 1908-01-24
WORST IN HISTORY OF CITY FOR
MORE THAN FORTY YEARS
OCCURRED THERE LAST
EVENING.
Crowd Gathered at Auditorium of City
Hall Thrown Into Panic, But Sc.
rious Results Prevented by Cool,
ness of Chairman of Meetine-Bal.
timore Fire Department Loses
Three Members in a Fire.

Portland, Maine, Jan. PA fire
which caused property damage of a
million dollars early today destroyed
the city hall and police buildings, ana
endangered the lives of over seven
hundred persons gathered in the audi,
torium of the city hall attending the
Knights of Pythias jubilee.
Not Many Injured.
Few persons were injured. All the
records in the registry of deeds and
one of the most valuable libraries in
the state were destroyed.
Worst for Forty Years.
The fire was the worst in this state
since the confiagration in 1866, when
the business and residential sections
of Portland We're almost completely
wiped out. The blaze originated from
crossed wires in the city electricians
office.