davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-07-22

Honolulu, July 22.-The federal
grand jury, which has just completed
work OF the leper island of Molokai.
which consists in the construction OF
a big leprosarium or hospital for the
patients, has discovered that all the
employees engaged in this work are
aliens, and that they pay 20 per cent OF
their wages to persons who procure
them their situations. The report OF
the jury urges that American citizens
be employed on all federal and public
works.
, 1908-07-22
MARRIED TODAY AT
MCCULLOUGH HOME.


Mr.. Arthur Deane Kingsford and
Miss F,rieda Wolfe were married at 10
o'clock this morning, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mccullough, ITO
north Second street, in the presence Of
a few friends and relatives, Miss Hazel
Stone being the bridesmaid and Mr..
Charlie Brands the best a Dean
A. G. H. Bode performed the cermony.
After a wedding breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs. kingsford left on the noon train
for Denver, where they will he quar-
tered for the time being at the Hotel
Plaza, going later to Ogden for a visit
with his parents, Mr.. n Mrs. J. Z.
M. Kingsford, and to Salt Lake. When
they return they will &c to housekeep-
ing in this city at Seventh and Custer
streets. Many friends were at the
depot to bid them a happy journey and
a safe return.
, 1908-07-22
viii Increase Force.

Agent A. B. Cady has received au
thority to restore one clerk to the
working force at the freight depot
and Will Evans will be given the pc
sition when Myron Wall returns from
his vacation to the Pacific coast. Last
fall one clerk was laid off. but there
was no letup in the amount of work
and MI. Cady had some trouble in
handling the business during the win.
ter. The freight business has been
surprisingly good all year, and now
he is able to convince the head OF
the department that the additional
man can be kept busy.
, 1908-07-22
HE LOSES THE WAGER
AND PAWS LIKE A MAN

Last Sunday, when the MISS Ber-
ME and Miss OFT were at Centennial
they met Clark Pelton. superintendent
of the Boston and Wyoming Lumber
company. Mr.. Pelton wagered with
the girls that he would catch the lar
gest fish. His were all minnows. AS
i'll luck would have it, the young ladies
missed the train and had to hire a pri-
vate conveyance the next morning.
Today Mr.. Pelton received a fish from
Miss CHS Bernie measuring more than
two feet in length with the note: Il
arrived home too late to send the
fish earlier. Knowing 1t would not
keep, / had it sailed" 1t was a salt
fish, but Mr.. Pelton was outdone and
the ladies enjoyed a large box of Low
ney's just the same.
, 1908-07-22
Important Conference.

Newport, R, l., July 22.-With the
arrival of President Roosevelt here
this morning there will begin at the
naval war college On Coasters Harbor
island the most important conference
of naval officers, affecting the future
construction of American battleships
and cruisers, in the history of the
sea-fghting establishment. For sew
eral weeks two score of officers. COM
prlsing the staff of the war college,
members of the summer conference
and the personnel of the newly ap-
pointed "battleship commission" have
been struggling with plans for future
battleships. without arriving at an
agreement
, 1908-07-22
THtc0UNCIL
TALKS WATER
NEARLY THE WHOLE OF THE sEs.
SION LAST NIGHT DEVOTED
TO MATTER OF PIPES.
Substitute Ordinance offered to Take
: Place Of instrument introduced at
Previous Meetins-Tenth Street
Properly owners Not Allowed to
stop in Center Of Block

The substitute ordinance, to take the
place Of the ordinance proposed at a
psevtous meeting, concerning the lay
Ing Of water pipes In the streets of the
city, vas introduced at the meeting
OF the council last night and ordered
printed for the Information Of the
public. 1t was read the first time and
one change made. permitting openings
In the lateral pipes for fire protection
exclusively Of large buildings whose
owners desire to erect standpipes with
in the buildings. The ordinance Is not
greatly changed from the former ordi-
nance except to smooth UP SOM OF
the rough places left from the other
draft.
Cannot Stop Half Way.
The Tenth Street Water Pipe COM
pany. planning to lay a water pipe on
south TeAth street. six inches In size
for two blocks and four inches for the
remainder Of the distance, presented
petition for d permit. The company
found an obstacle in the proposed new
ordinance, which makes provision that
oil water pipes shall be carried
through the block. The Tenth street
people, by reason Of the fact that in
the last block there was but one prop
erty owner, planned to end the pipe
in the middle q the block, but upon Mr..
Eansen's objection. and after consider
able discussion, the petition was grant
ed uponthe understanding that the pipe
should end with the block and not in
the middle.
10 Middle OF Street.
The North First Street company,
planning to lay . six-inch main on that
street from Grand avenue to Univer,
sity avenue, will be required to 60 to
the center Of University venue with
their pipe. for the benefit OF future wa
ter companies on that t~horoughfare.
The city viii advertise for bids for
laying Z sixinch castiron water pipe
or Grand avenue. - an extension Of
the Grand Avenu main from Second
to Nrat street, and also : on
both side Of Grand avenue to the curb
line. to correspond with similar
crosses laid by the railroad company
on the other streets intersecting Grand
venue
, 1908-07-22
MAY HAVE
new PLANT
SUPERINTENDENT BERRY ihTl-
MATES THAT TIE PRESERVING
WORKS WILL BE STARTED
Says Old Plant VIII Be Returned II
New 10 Not Sooner BuiIt-Asent
cady VIII Increase His Working
Force At Freight Depot-oreek
Section Laborers Go on Strike.

c. w. Berry, superintendent of the
tie preserving plant at Topeka, Kas.,
is in the city for a few days. He
declares that E. ]. Bell shas given
him a tract Of land which he will
cultivate. His plan is to have the land
plowed, q house built. and then, if
he can find a sweet, loving, light hair
ed girl to share his lot, he may settle
down and become a millionaire farm
err of the Little Laramie valley. Mr..
Berry believes the tie plant will be
brought back here by next March If
new plant is not erected sooner.
, 1908-07-22
TWO MORE F|RsTs
FOR THE YANKEES
BACON TAKES FOUR HUNDRED
METRE HURDLE RACE IN Elk
CELLENT TIME TODAY.
New York Athletic Club Man Second,
Leavins-Ihird Place for R~epresen-
tative Of United kingdom-Irons
Of Chicago Makes New Olympic
Broad Jump Record In Games.

London, July 22.-The final 400
metre hurdle a was won by j. C.
Bacon, Irish-American Athletic club;
Harry l.. Hillman, New York Athletic
club, second; Treener, United King
dom, third. Winners time, Sc Sec
onds.
New Broad Jump Record.
In the final running broad jump F.
c. Irons, Chicago Athletic association
did "a feet 6h inches, a new Olympic
record.
Yankee Wins Wrestling.
G. 8. Dole Of Yale university, won
the final in the catch-as-catch-can
wrestling match. defeating Slim Of
England.
, 1908-07-22
VIII Meet Leaders.
DINNER IN HONOR
oE "sIXTY-NINERS.,

Hon Edward I%vinson, president OF
the First National bank and one OF the
earliest residents of the city, has is.
used invitations to a dinner to be given
at his home on Wednesday evening,
July 20, at 6 O'Clock, to meet the old
time-pioneers. the Sixty-niners." Mr..
and Mrs. Ivinson has issued thirty
eight invitation to those who were
1870, and expect not less than thirty
five of these to be present, some of
them being out of the city. The meet
ing is looked forward to with the
greatest interest. The list will include
only men and the party will be one
of the most notable ever gathered in
the state.
, 1908-07-22

ZhA. minutes OF the meeting of July
Z were read and approved.
w. "A Chaplin asked permission to
construct on the west forty-four feet Of
lots 1 3 and 3. block 1911, Laramie, a
one-stoy brick building, As by Sc feet,
with glass front and tar and gravel
roof; also one small coal shed connect
ing with the one now standing on the
property, 6 by 8 by Z feet in size, the
entire shed to be covered with CORFU
gated iron.
On motion of Mr.. Soderstrom. the
petition was granted. the present coal
shed to be covered with corrugated
iron.
Water Pipe Ordinance.
An regulating the laying Of
water pipes in the city of Laramie,
being substitute for the ordinance pre-.
ented at a former meeting of the
council.
Mr.. Beemer moved that the ordi-
nance be published for the Informal
ton of the public, to be taken up at
the mex meeting Of the council, and
the motion prevailed.
The South Tenth Street Water COM
pany petitioned for permission to lay
a water pipe six inches in diameter
from Grand avenue to Custer street
and four inches in diameter for the re-
mainder Of the distance, to the middle
of the block between Park venue and
Steele street, Mr.. Beemer moving that
the petition be granted, the motion be-
ing lost.
Mr.. Beemer was excused from
further attendance at the present SEES
sion.
Must Go Through Block.
Mr.. Soderstrom moved that the
Tenth Street Water Pipe company be
granted permission to lay a water pipe
on South Tenth sreet in compliance
with the terms Of the proposed ordi-
nance of the city.
Mr.. Hansen suggest that the city lay
a six-inch castiron water pipe as an
extension of the Grand avenue water
pipe from Second street to First street,
to a point three feet west Of the east
curb line of First street, crosses to be
made on both sides of Grand avenue to
curb line, and moved that the city
clerk advertise for bids for doing the
work, and the motion prevailed.
The report of the finance committee
approving the monthly reports Of the
marshal. police justice and sexton OF
, 1908-07-22
Nothing To the story.

Lexington, KY, July 22.ZLeslie
Combs, United States minister to
Peru, who was minister to Guatemala
when President Cabrera was alleged
to have contributed $4,000 to the
Roosevelt campaign and who Is now
here with relatives, said that he had
never heard of the matter. Former
Minister w. Godfrey Hunter also en-
tered an emphatic denial of the story,
saying that at the time he was in
Kentucky.
, 1908-07-22
Guests at the Union Pacific.

The following guests were register.
ed at the Union Pacific hotel in this
city this morning: Joseph ]. Arm
strong. George G. Anderson, l.. G.
Wrather, L. R. Redfeld, L. B. Lem.
norman and J.. C. Wilson. Denver; j.
F. Pierce, Aaron Bosler, Rock River;
Louis M. Bacon, jr., Baltimore, Md;
Ralph Behrens, Lebanon. Pa.;sJ. H.
West, Miss Leola Walker, st. Louis;
N. J. Delamater, Chicago; j. B. Kerr,
st. Joseph, Mo-; c. L. Buck. Omaha;
E. Kier, Rock Springs.
, 1908-07-22
WILL MEET AGAIN
TO CONSIDER BIDS.

At the meeting last night of the com
panies proposing to lay new water
mains on south First, south Second,
south Third and south Fourth streets,
three bids were received and opened,
but the contract was not awarded, the
companies agreeing to meet again to
night when the bids will be taken up
and discussed. 1t is hoped to award
the contract all at once, saving some
thing in freight on the material to be
uStd,
, 1908-07-22
CRUEL RUMoR WAS
POSITIVELY DENIED.

A rumor became current on the
streets here late yesterday afternoon
of this city had committed suicide by
shooting at Salt Lake during the after.
noon. The Republican wired to its
correspondent in Salt Lake at 5 O'Clock,
later receiving the following reply:
''Chief of police and sheriff know moth
ing Of alleged suicide" The Republi-
can was able this morning, ON the
strength Of this telegram, TO positively
deny the rumors that were again cu'-
rem today.
, 1908-07-22
WOLVES KILL MARE
In SuNDANCE PASTURE.

A four.year-old mare was killed by
wolves in William Schlored's pasture
a few days ago, says the Sundance
Monitor. 1t was a fine animal and was
rapidly growing into big money. A few
nights prior to this onslaughter on the
herd, a small colt was killed and par
tally devoured by a pack of these de-
structive midnight marauders.
, 1908-07-22
Naval critic AGAIN TaIks,

'NoNe' S''N'S NSd'' aims T..
New York, July 22.-Henry Reuter-
dahl, the marine artist, who has been
the foremost critic of the navy bureau.
says he is convinced beyond a doubt
that President Roosevelt's visit to the
naval wal college today means an end
of the entire bureau system.
Change Taking Place.
"The navy is passing through a
transition just as important as the
transition from sail to steam,' said
he. "The success or failure Of our
new navy rests upon the gunnery, and
the men who go to sea. who work the
guns and ships, know that. They
alone realize the needs of the present,
and they are going to dictate the plans
of the future"
, 1908-07-22
GENERAL ORGANIZER
ON HIS WAY WEST.

Lloyd T. King OF Salt Lake, general
organizer for the insurance branch of
the Knights of Pythias. who attended
the meeting of the grand lodge OF
Wyoming here last September, is in
the city, on his way to Nevada and
other states in the west Mr.. King is
looking after 'the good of the order
while visiting in Laramie.
, 1908-07-22
YOUNG GRAIN WILL
RECOVER FROM STORM

w. J.. Broadhurst was in from his
West Laramie ranch this morning,
coming to get a horse shod. He says
one of his oats fields vas cut down
by the hail OF Saturday as though q
reaper had gone over 1t. The field
was a particularly promising one. On
the experiment station. on the other
hand, some of the crops less forward
were less damaged and young plants
are coming up from the ground. The
destruction was severe enough, Mr.
Broadhurst says, but there will be
some recovery. He had four windows
broken by the hail.
, 1908-07-22
FAMILY MOVING FROM
BASEMENT OF BUILDING.

Mr.. Lundgren and family, who have
been occupying rooms in the basement
of the university building, are moving
out today, to make room for the train.
ing department, which will be housed
in that portion of the building, the
physical laboratory also going to new
quarters. The slate roof Of the Wo-
mans building is being nailed on to-
day.
, 1908-07-22
CHARGED WITH THEFT
OE EREIGHT TEAM.

Clifford Hall, q young man of tender
years. had a preliminary hearing Wed
nesjay afternoon on attempting to
drive off freight horses belonging TO
Roy Steers, but was discharged by
Judge Allen. a y the Lander Noun
taineer. The boy was defended by
Stone and Winslow.
, 1908-07-22
STATIONS BURNED.
Night Raiders Taking Revenge on Rail-
o Company.

Louisville, KY, July 22.-Night raid
ers burned the Illinois Central stations
at Gracey, Otter Pond and Cerulean
Springs, Kentucky. last night. The
object is supposed to be revenge for
the company's allowing the state mi
litia to camp on railroad property at
Cobb during the recent disturbance.
, 1908-07-22
oticials Go to chevenne,

Trainmaster F. C. Let's andrD. H.
Brees left on a freight train at 10
O'Clock this morning for Cheyenne. MI.
Brees has been on a leave of absence
for a few days, meeting his wife at
San Francisco upon her return from
the Philippines. Mr.. Let's went to
Cheyenne to consult with Superintend-
ent Anderson of the Wyoming division.
, 1908-07-22
APPRAISERS NAMED
For MAPES ESTATE

County Clerk Featherstone today ap-
pointed N. J.. Engen, NJ. E. Rhine
smith and c. NJ. Gregory as the APP
praisers of the estate of Ashbel Mapes,
who died at Centennial several months
ago. His daughter Miss Nellie Mapes,
has been appointed administrators.
The appraisers have sixty days In
which to make report
, 1908-07-22
Q o @ 100000 c
Q BREAKS RECORDS. c
, Popularity Of Yellowstone Nation ,
, al Park az Summer Resort.

Q Butte, Mont, July 22.-Railroad c
O men declare hat the tourist ira c
O vel into Yellowstone park this c
Q season will break all records. c
. Q o @ 6 . Q Q @ O O O o Q Q c
, 1908-07-22
HERE ON REGULAR
MONTHLY VISIT.

Ed o. Moen arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon from his Virginia
dale ranch, on his regular monthly trip
to the city with produce. Mr.. Moen
says there has been no hail in his
section, but timely rains instead, and
that Vegetation is looking remarkably
well. He returned TO the ranch this
morning
, 1908-07-22

Ten Greek section laborers became
sullen this morning and refused to
work. They were Immediately dis
charged and their places filled by jap
anese who were sent from this city to
take their positions. The Greeks
will not be re-employed.
, 1908-07-22
President viii Speak.

Today's conference of more thar
a hundred officers of the navy, togeth-
er with a large representation from the
army, will be addressed by President
Roosevelt, who afterwards will partic-
ipate in a discussion of the merits of
the various plans with the officers and
also take up the criticisms recently
made upon American nav construc-
tim y ffatfar II
, 1908-07-22
Stock at the Yards.

S. F. Grimsley had six cars Of
horses at the yards last night. en- route
from Code, New, to East st. Louis, Ill,
the stock having been unloaded here
to be fed and watered.
, 1908-07-22
STANDARD OIL CASE REVERSED
AND REMANpEp BY uNANlM-
Gus OPINION OF THREE
MEMBERS or COURT.
Judge orosscup Writes Decision,
Which IL coneurred In BY Judges
Baker and seaman-standard Oil
cStnpany Fined Twenty-Five Mil
lion Dollars for Accepting Rebates
from Chicago and Alton Railroad.

Q Chicago, H., July 22.-The Q
O United States court of appeals to- Q
Q day reversed Judge Lands jec- Q
@ sion in the Standard oil case and o
o remanded the case for a new Q
O trial. The three judges Of the ap- Q
G pellate court were unanimous in Q
@ the decision. @
@ O O Q Q O G @ @ G @ Q
, 1908-07-22
GOES TO DENVER
AFTER MEETING
HITCHCOCK OF NATIONAL COM
MiTTEE CLOSES COLORADO
SPRINGS CONFERENCE.
viii Spend Afternoon In Denver, Talk
ing With Such Leaders as Were
Not At Pixies Peak-Going to Chi.
cago Tonight to Look After Head.
quarters In That City.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 22.-
Frank H.. Hitchcock, chairman of the
republican national committee, who
was closeted in a two days conference
here with leaders of seventeen western
states, will leave here this afternoon
for Denver.
viii Meet Leaders.
He will not hold any political con
ferences at Denver. but probably will
talk over the situation in Colorado
with such leaders as did not come to
the conference here. Mr.. Hitchcock
win leave Denver this evening for Chi.
tcago.
, 1908-07-22
Director Returns to GIN,

3. ]. Bell. n Of the directors Of
the Laramie. Hahns Peak suda Pacific.
returned last night from MfHlbruok;
where he had been with a party OF
eastern gentlemen to look over the
wool. The wool a not sold, Mr.. Bell
holding it for 8 higher price, which
he declares he will get before parting
with the crop.
, 1908-07-22
euMdIna Permit oranted.

The cpuscil wss called to order at
7lh last evening, the absentees bsins
Councilman johnson and City Atansy
RcHurrsy. Mayor Spalding pgiotDed.
Msssra johnson and McMurr6H upme
In during the reading q the minuA0M
, 1908-07-22
EXPECTS TO RETURN
TO CHICAGO TOMORROW,

Mr.. Gruver. manager of the Fair,
one of the largest department stores at
Chicago, who is visiting the family of
his sister, Mrs. c. P. Arnold, will leave
for home tomorrow. He has been here
for several days.
, 1908-07-22

be laid to the center of University
avenue.
The ordinance providing for a lic-
ense for drays and other vehicles was
read the third time and passed, MT.
Johnson voting no and MI. .Beemer be-
ing absent.
, 1908-07-22
Back To College.

1t is not expected that a definite
solution of any problem will be reach
ed today. 1t is believed the whole
problem of warship designs will be re-
ferred back to the war college and
board of construction at Washington
, 1908-07-22
HAS LONG TRIP
AFTER REACHING TOWN.

J. E. jenkins. a sheep shearer, left
this morning for walden, and when he
arrives there will have another trip
of fifty miles to reach his destination,
having agreed to work for a flockmas-
ter of that section of Colorado.
, 1908-07-22
Agents Wife Visiting Here.

Mrs. B. p. Wigton, wife of the agent
at Centennial, is visiting in the city
today, intending to return home to-
morrow.
, 1908-07-22
viii soon Be Running Trains.

Steel Is going down rapidly on the
Carr-Borie cutoff of the Union Pacific
and before the end of September trains
from Denver will be running into Lara
ME instead Of into Cheyenne.
, 1908-07-22

The Republican is the only paper In
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people.
, 1908-07-22
PRESIDENT PRESENT
At NAVAL CONFERENCE

for determination, with President
Roosevelt as the final arbiter.
Wants Hart-Hitting Navy.
President Roosevelt made a stirring
appeal for a hard hitting navy. 1.-The
first clash of a fighting navy is the
most effective guarantee of peace a
nation can have" he said.
, 1908-07-22

o Newport, r. L., July 22.-The o
9 MayHower, with President Roose- c,
o welt on board, arrived mere at 9:45 6
O today. {,
. @ Q G @ Q o @ @ @
, 1908-07-22
BISHOP POTTER DEAD.
Succumbs to Disease After Long
Struggle at Home In cooperstown.

Cooperstown, N. Y. July 22.-Bishop
c. Potter died last might,
, 1908-07-22
ARRIVES AT NEWPORT FOR
. MEETING WITH NAVAL Of
FlCERS AND MEMBERS
OF THE FACULTY.

Meeting One of Great Importance to
Future Construction of Battleships
For American Navy-WhoIe Prob
lem Likely to Be Referred Back
With President as Final Arbiter-
MayfIower in Collision at Sea.
, 1908-07-22

of the twenty four, except under stress
NELL does not believe that the de-
fences offers any serious obstacles to
a satisfactory settlement.
, 1908-07-22
Aliens Not to Return.

Within the last week steamship
agencies in the Pittsburg district have
cabled to Europe instructions to some
10000 foreigners who went home at
the beginning Of the recent financial
stringency that they should not re-
turn; that those who had for years
employed them would not re-employ
them; that their places were to be
filed with English-speaking workmen,
for whom coy homes were being built.
Some Of the big concerns have drawn
plans for towns in which houses will
be rented to the workmen.
Americans Work Better.
It is claimed that the Americans are
cheaper in the long run. that they
work better, and in addition keep some
of the money which they carr in cir
culation-something which the foreign
err has not done.
, 1908-07-22
FR|CK COMPANY
AFTER MORE HELP
FUEL END OF STEEL CORPORA.
TON WILL EMPLOY NO MORE
ALIENS TO HANDLE WORK.
Americans Cheapest in Long Run, AS
They Do Their Work Better and
Keep Wages They Earn In circuIa-
tion-Will Confer With Telegra-
pliers on Nine.Hour Day.

Pittsburgh, July 22.-The H. C.
Prick Coke company, fuel end of the
steel corporation, has placed orders
with many employment agencies in
Pittsburg for men to work at the coke
ovens in the Connellsville field. A
stipulation made that all must be
Americans, or at least must have been
residents of the United States for a
certain number of years, brings out the
fact that the steel corporation has
joined hands with other concerns in
trying to do away with the illiterate
foreigners.
, 1908-07-22

Daily Republican so cents a month.
, 1908-07-22

The North First Street Water com
pany asked permisston to lay . six
inch water pipe from Grand venue to
university avenue. and on motion the
petition ~ granted, provided the pdpe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27
TURKS REJOICE IN
NEW FOUND LIBERTY

on%stnntinopta TuIv
wac eiven nm to natriotie demonstra-
lions ana snoeches In the general re-
iotcinp over Tho nr,muIpatinn of a
constit,tton ~, tbo sultan An steam
ere on tho were cailv deco
,atoa .ith 49, a. ia ooo naonIe who
marchaa n r,rncession tn tbe Yfdez
Ltosk cbcarod IN, sultan cnntinu-
ousIy
Tha oranina ,an.ry nnbIisb an i'm.
neriaI ,escrint nointtnr ont that ov.
In, ~ liza nro,,i,,y cnhdition of the
norntr, 1, tn,,nsgihta IN arnlv a
constituttnn M mai now the time
had arriraa ~ arant il 70 tho neonIe
Thn hono 90. cxnrossed in the re-
so,int ~ ~ nan,t. ,youtd co-nnnr-
81 u.tth ~ rarua,n.nt ana tho sut-