davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-06-20

Mary F. George Holiday, B. Lit,
Laramie.
Josef Frederic Nelson, B. A. (B. d.
Chicago Theological Sem.,) Chicago.
Allia Crumrine Spalding (music,)
Laramie.
Mile ]. Thompson, B. D., Laramie.
1897.
Charles Dietrich Abrams, NJ A.,
Denver.
Francis Hayford Allyn, B. s., Chey-
enne.
Herbert Jay Brees, B. s., CU. S. Al
Fort Apache, Arizona. ,
JohE Leo Chase, B. D., San Francis
co. =
Harol D. Coburn, NJ. A., Manila,
Philippine Islands.
Blanche Breda Durlacher, B. D., Lar
annie.
Gustave Walther Eichmann, B. A.,
New York.
Edwin Eaton Fitch, B. s., Gold Hill,
Colorado.
Clara Agnes Kleeman, B. D., Lara
mic.
Charles Frederick Kuster, B. s., Lar
annie.
Albert Warner Lee, B. s., Laramie.
Alice Maude Moudy, B. A., Berlin
university, Germany.
John William Taylor, Ph. B., NJ. A,
Salt Lake, Utah.
Theresa Mae WEIGH, B.. D., Laramie.
Francis Yarnall, B. A, New York.
1898.
Frederic Atheling, B. Ped, Stanford,
California.
Mary A. De Forest (music), Lara
ME.
Gustave Walther Eickmann, NJ. A.,
New York.
Elizabeth Gorsline Flagg, B. A,
Frankfort, Kansas.
Mary Leila Gates, B. Ped, Lara
mic.
William Stewart Ingham, B. A., Lar
annie.
Harriet Knight, B. A, Cheyenne.
Emory Scott Land, B. A., U. S. Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Mabelle A. Land, b. A., Yale univer-
sity, New Haven, Conn.
Minnie Miller (music), Laramie.
Emma Rebecca Nagel, B. Ped, Lara
mic.
Elias e. Nelson, B. A., Laramie.
Mel David Nelson, B. s., Almy, Wyo-
ming.
Laura Nielsen Wolbol, b. Ped, Cen
t~ennial, Wyoming.
1899.
Charles S. Beach, B. s., Kemmerer
Wyoming.
Andrew H. Danielson, B. s., Lara,
mic.
Grace Davis, B. A., Laramie.
Harriet E. Fox, B. A., Laramie.
Flora May Lee, B. A., Laramie.
Elias E. Nelson, NJ. A., Laramie.
1900.
Dorthelle Elizabeth Allen, B. Ped.
LandfE
MS6el Edith Cameron, b. Ped, Las
annie.
Mable Wyoming Cheney, B. Ped.
Lander. .
Robert Graham Fitch, B. A., Lara
mic.
Alice Carol Knott, B. Ped, Lander
Alice Holiday, B. A, Laramie.
Harry Howard Houston, b. A., Lar.
annie.
Francis Edmund Matheny, NJ. Ped.
Berea, Kentucky.
Ross Brockway Moudy, B. s., Lara
mic.
Paul Lund Paulson, B. s., Rawlins.
Ellenor Wiley Shedden, B. A., B
Ped, Rock Springs.
John Stephen Shedden, B. A., B
Ped, Rock Springs.
Donna Rena Stryker, B. Ped, Lara,
mic.
David NJ. Neil Sudduth, B. A., Nortt
park, Colorado.
Mile WILKINSON, B. Ped, Lara,
mic.
Benjamin Young, NJ. A., Cheyenne.
, 1900-06-20

God helps him who helps himself.
Those people who are continually
standing around whining about their
bad luck and who are always looking
for the worst of it, usually find what
they are seeking. 1t is a way with the
world to give a man what he strives
for
, 1900-06-20

AL who suffer from piles will be glad
to learn that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve will give them instant and per-
manent relief. 1t will cure eczema and
all skin diseases. Beware of counter
feits.-A. H. Cordiner, Druggist.
, 1900-06-20

1t is quite evident that Mr.. Blaine,
the prohibitionist, is trying to use
some good people If Wyoming as cats
paWs.
, 1900-06-20

The man who clamOrs around for a
new party usually thinks that he is
about the only man capable of running
It.
, 1900-06-20
:. SPRAINED ANKLE QUICKL1
CURED.

CURED.
"At one time 1 suffered from a Sc.
we're sprain Of the ankle" says Geo. E.
Cary, editor OF the Guide, Washington,
Va. After using several well recon-
mended medicines without success, ]
tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am
pleased to say that relief anne as soon
as I began its use and a complete cure
speedily followed" Sold by Frank H.
Eggleston, Druggist.
, 1900-06-20

Is gathered here tonight
Hoping as we meet you
For a future bright
To our Alma Mater true
Loyal and staunch for right.
Some may be more clever
Others can make more row
Well beat the juniors forever
And always show EN- how,
And nothing on earth can sever
The chain that Is round us now.
Twenty years together,
Well climb from our office stools
To enjoy some more June weather
And see the class and their tools
And we'll still hold together
And YEA by the best Of schools.
Others will fill our places
When we are gone from you
Wen recollect the faces
In college days We knew
And though in distant places,
Well still to our flag be true.
And though in distant places
Well still to our flag be true.
Following is the program for Com
mencement night, Thursday, June
21st:
Music, ....... University Orchestra
Grafton, Trades Unions" .........
....... ......John Stephen Shedden
Grafton, The Change in Woman's
Work." .......Donna Rena Stryker
Piano solo, ....Miss Frances Williams
Grafton. "Anglo-Saxons and Race
Assimilation" .......... ........
........ david NJ. Neil Sudduth
Grafton, The RestlessIess of the
Age, PaulSen
Vocal solo, .......Miss Mary l.. Gates
Grafton, The Tendency toward Al
truism," Alice Holiday
Grafton, An Augean Task" ........
........ Robert Roy Fitch
Music, .......... University Orchestra
Comforting of degrees n presenta-
tiCn of diplomas, by the president.
This is Alumni day at the university,
and tonight the following program
will be given at the auditorium:
Instrumental solo ............. -.
........ .......Miss Minnie Sprague
Fantasy, AT the Ringing of the Bell'
..........June L. Downey, Glass '95
Instrumental solo ........... .....
Mrs. Allie Crumrine Spalding
University address, The Conditions
Confronting the Graduate
........ William H. Bramel, Glass 81
instrumental solo miss Emily Isberg
At the conclusion Of this program
there will be a reception rendered the
alumni at the residence of President
Smiley.
The following is a list of the gradu-
ates of the university, together with
their present places Of residence:
1891.
William Hadley Bramel, B. A., Salt
Lake, Utah.
Frank Vernon Quinn, B. Phi, Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Charles Dietrich Abrams, B. Lit,
Denver.
Helen V. Bennett, B. D., Rawlins.
Anna Hardman, B.. D., Springfield,
Utah.
Sarah J.. Gates Phillips, B. Lit,
Denver.
Mary Agnes Whiting, B. D., Rock
Springs.
Rebecca Johnson, B. Lit, Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands.
Alvaretta C. Oviatt Hunt, B. D.,
Laramie.
Nellie NJ. Johnson, B. Lit, Lara
ME.
Charles Demont Oviatt, B. Lit, Lar
annie.
Mamie Thompson Tyvold, B. D.,
Laramie.
Luella Johnson, B. D., Engle, Colo
RADIO.
Loie Page, B. D., Rawlins.
Mary Agnes Whiting, B. s., Rock
Springs.
1895.
Stephen Corlett Downey, B. S., Lar
annie.
June Eta Downey, B. A. On. A. Chi
cago university Laramie.
Jennie R Coltman Clifford, B. A.,
B. D., Tien- Tsin, China.
Mabel A. Hayford, B. s., Cheyenne.
Florence S. Hellman, B.. D., Wash
ington, D. c.
1896.
Adelaide F. Brown, B. A., Laramie.
Harol d. Coburn. B. Lit, (U. 8. AZ
NorsIa ph f1tnrtr~ T,I,-Ic I
, 1900-06-20

No fewer than $4,000 Italians have
made their homes in the Swiss canton
of Zurich.
, 1900-06-20

Old papers CSC Per hundred x The
Republican oa3ca
, 1900-06-20
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE,

Passenger traino arrive in Laramie
utes:
WEST-BOUND.
No. 1, Overland Limited. Hoo p. m.
No. 3, Pacific Express. ..12.3O p. m.
No. 101, Fast Mail. ........11: Sc D. m.
EAST-BOUND.
No. 2, Overland Limited. ....4:30 a. m.
No. 4, Licol Passenger. IL: so a. m.
No. 6, Atlantic Express. ...11:05 I. m.
, 1900-06-20

Almost any form Of legal blank ma,
be had at The Republican onsA
, 1900-06-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Representative in Fffty-seventh
Congress.
FRANK w. MONDELL.
For Presidential Electors.
A. Z. BRADBURY.
B. B. BROOKS.
Il. f. CHENEY.
, 1900-06-20

Capital alone can never form a trust.
Without the cooperation Of labor it is
useless. Even capital and labor to-
gether can not form a trust, because
they need the consumer to use their
products.
, 1900-06-20
CLASS NIGHT FUN
CONTINUED from page ~
o class of noughty nought
Haste, hasten your departure,
Go, get thee from u thoughts"

o class of noughty nought
Haste, hasten your departure,
Co, get thee from our thoughts"
Here the voice was interrupted by
the seniors who produced horns and
whistles and made such a noise that
they drowned the voice of the speak
er. But at intervals the voice contin-
ued as follows:
"CUndescendingly you offer us
Your cast off gown and cap,
But for your worn out tatters
We do not care a rap.
Now better heed our warning
We give 1t full and free
Unless you mend your foolish ways
The light that failed you'll be-"
The second part of the program was
i Glass Reunion in Twenty Years"
The members of the class, fully TWEEN
ty years older in appearance, were
seen. Each one then told the fate OF
the professor and junior who a been
assigned him to look after. This part
of the program was very amusing and
greatly enjoyed by all present.
The last number on the program was
the class song sung by the seniors,
The song was as follows:
The senior class 10 greet you
Is gathered here tonight
Hoping as we meet you
For a future bright
To our Alma Mater true
Loyal and staunch for right.
Some may be more clever
Others can make more row
Well beat the juniors forever
And always show EN- how,
And nothing on earth a sever
The chain that Is round us now.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30
Your Face

Shows the state of your feelings and the state of your face as we'll. Impure blood makes itself apparent in pale aud sallow complexion, pimples and skin eruptions. IT you are feeling weak and worn out and do not have healthy appearance you should try Acker's Blood Elixir. It cures all blood diseases where cheap sarsaparillas and sO-called purifiers fail. Knowing this, we sell every bottle on positive guarantee. w. R. Edwards, druggist. 1
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30

Summer excursion rates to Denver: Round-lrip tickets will be sold from Flagstaff to Denver, Colo, at rate of $55 for the round trip. Dates of sale: June 2s, July 5, l2, l9 and 26, August ?. 9, l6, 23 and 30. Final limit for re- turn 90 days from date of sale.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30

Acke's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on q positive guarantee. Cures heart burn, raising Of the food, distress after eating or any form of dyspepsia. One little tablet gives immediate relief. 9 cts and 90 cts. w. R. Edwards, druggist. 1
 Envelopes for mailing cabinet photo graphs for sale at the SUN office.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30

Dyspepsia can be cured by using Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little tablet will give immediate relief or money refunded. Sold in handsome tin boxes at p cts. w. R. Edwards, druggist. ?
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30

For the National Educational Asso- citation meeting, Charleston, s. C., on July :, the Santa Fe will sell round trip tickets at rate of $7l.26 on July and ?: going limit, continuous passage: final limit, 50 days from date of sale Stopover privileges, returning, will be granted west of Missouri river, within final limit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-19
GEAR HAS A FAVORABLE DAY AND HIS
RECOVERY IS GENERALLY EXPECTED

Livida, European Russia, Nov 1s-Em-
peror Nicholas, according to the best in
formation, had "a favorable day. He slept
some of the time His temperature at 9
p. m was 1915 and his pulse o.
Last night he slept well and on waking
this morning was comfortable, his head
being quite cellar. At a m. today his
temperature was $50 and his pulse IS.
St Petersburg, Nov. 1S.-The Russian
official world is anxious regarding the
condition Of Emperor Nicholas, but there
IS feeling OF confidence that he will re-
cover
a foreign office official told the CORE
SDOndent of the Associated Press last
evening that the bulletins were REGARDED
as favorable. He called attention to the
distinction between typhus in the Amer
lean sense of the word and typhuS as I'M
derStOOd in Russia. where the term CORE
spends to typhoid in American termin-
OlUgy. There typhoid is common, the Off
cIal pointed out, and in all Russian cities
owing to the efficient hygienic conditions.
but IL IS not feared in this country as in
the United States.
Moreover" continued the official "the
cars general health Is good Persons
who have seen him a close quarters dur
ing the past few months, give no cred
ence to the stories of his alleged feeble
ness. They have not observed the slight
est signs of lingering injury from the
sabre blow he received in Japan. They
utterly disbelieve the assertion often
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-19
WALL STREET BROKER BANKRUPT, WITH
LIABILITIES OVER SI,OOO,OOOj ASSETS, 0

New York, Nov. 1S.-Franeis D. Carley
a well known Wall street broker, who
lives at Orange, \. J., made announce
ment today at Newark, that late on Sat
urday he had filed in the United States
district court at Trenton petition in
bankruptcy. The petition declares the
liabilities to be more than $1,O09.0o0 and
the assets nothing. A list of the principal
creditors are;
Mrs. G. d. Carley, borrowed money.
s5oe,5l inman, Swan & Co, New York.
Judgment, S235. go: J. Kennedy Tod &,
Co, New York. judgment, $500: Franz
Deutsch aud Caesar Schl6ssinger, Lon
don, judgment, 10000; Van Setback &
Co, New York, balance on contract $50. -
coo; +. NJ. Boack, New York. $50 zoo: CLAY
City National bank, judgment, indorse-
ment notes of Kentucky Union Railway
company, $500; German Security bank
Louisville, Ky, guarantee note, Kentucky
Union Railway company. 81, 200. Kentucky
National bank, Louisville, guarantee note.
kentucky Union Railway company, SIG. COO
In addition there are about d score of
other creditors holding claims amounting
to from $50 to $1,000
These claims, Mr. CaTiey SAYS are the
result of venture in the south several
years ago, in which he lost 81 500 80
While Mr.. Carley was abroad recently Que
of his clerks acquainted some of the juGg-
ment creditors with the fact that about
100000 had been placed with certain
brokers for investment. Believing that TO
be Mr.. Carleys money the creditors be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-19
COL ORADOANS DEPLORE
The PORTER LYNCHINC
Denver Mass Meeting Takes Steps Looking Toward
Restoration Of Capital Punishment.
Governor Thomas Makes an Address Recommending Such
Step and Deprecating the Recent Occurrence.

Denver Colo, Nov. IA mass meet
| ing was held here today for the purpose
of protesting against the action of the
mob at Limon, Colo, which, on Friday
last. burned at the stake John Porter,
who had confessed that he murdered
11-year-oId Louise Frost. c. NJ. Hobbs,
president of the Y. NJ. c. A, presided.
Speeches were. made by prominent citi-
zens, including Governor Thomas, May
or Johnson of Denver, President Slo-
cum Of Colorado college, Rabbi Freed
man and Rev. Coyle of Denver, Mrs.
Sarah PIatt Decker. prominent in Ma
tionaI Woman's club circles, and 9TH
ers. They all spoke in strong terms
condemning what was termed the Lii
mon atrocity'' and also denounced the
sensational display Of the write-ups
concerning it in newspapers.
The audience was stirred to almost
TiOtous demonstrations of approval at
times Resolutions adopted admit the
difficulty of adequately characterizing
the crime for which Porter was pun
ished, but declare that however much
the negro, by his crime, meTited death.
no crime can justify recourse to such
barbarian methods, and while the &C
tiOn of the people Of Lincoln county IS
attributed 10 G&ElLCLACllj anu BabSAOEAs
it is none the less condemned and dis
cOuntenanced. Hope is expressed that
a law will be speedily enacted in Colo
RADIO providing effective punishment for
crimes such as melted the torture of
Porter. and also that hereafter each
and every one viii be punished for TAX
ing the law into their own hands.
Stand Of the Governor.
The remarks of Governor Thomas
were, in part, as follows:
I do not believe the people of this
state are worse than people of any 9TH
er state. This is as civilized d Commu-
nifty as any state in the Union, and in
all of them we hear of occurrences like
this, when the people have been sud
I denly aroused to some such terrible act,
when some such awful, horrible crime
as this negro's cries 10 heaven for ven
geance. For the agOniZed parents and
whatever they have done, 1 have no
words of blame or censure. Put our
selves in their places and we can IN
/ derstand their desire for vengeance.
My remarks today are addressed not
so much to the fact that death has been
inflicted, as to the manner in which it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-19

than cigarettes in the place, whereupon
Mr.. Peppen seized the handle of the
swinging cigar lighter and sent it ca
Vorting in the direction of the clerk 5
head The clerk lodged, tackled Pep
pen, bucked through the door and sent
him out on the sidewalk for fve-yard
gain. Then the clerk shut the door and
retired.
Peppen looked around, saw the Indian
and mistOok it for a police officer. Stag
gering US to the timber chieftain he
asked. Indignantly:
'Whash you gotter shay bout itsh ?''
with a large accent on the you"
The Indian had nothing to say. and
Peppen considered he had good grounds
for an attack He aimed right upper
hook for the Indians jaw, caught the
wooden warrior on the nose and. sent
a section Of it flying into the street.
The blow staggered the Indian. IT
reeled for a minute and then came on
Peppen, Ratchet and all Peppen
clinched to avoid punishment and in
the breakaway smashed the Indian on
the jaw. Again the red man staggered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-19
DENoUNCE THE LYNcHERs
Colored Church Members In Chicago
Take Action

Chicago, Nov. 18.-The lynchfng OF
Preston Porter in Colorado last Friday
was a theme for discussion in nearly
every cOlOTed church in Chicago to-
night. Several of the churches adopt
ed the following resolutions, presented
by Mrs. Ida 3, Wells Barnett, chair
man of the anti-lynching bureau.
I'VE, citizens of the United States.
respectfully call to the attention of the
president this awful crime committed
by the citizens, the sheriff and the gov
ernOr of Colorado, against the citizen
ship of the country,
We ask the president, in his next
message TO congress, to call attention
to the fact that during the last ten
years 1900 citizens have been put TO
death by mObS, and that of the num-
Der so lynched fifteen were burned
alive with UnSpeakable baTbarity. We
urge our chief magistrate to commend
to congress legislation which shall Sc
cure to every person accused of crime
a trial by jury, and shall hold GRIM
inally liable all persons who consti-
tute mohs 10 torture, murder and burn
alive citizens of the United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-19

prisoner should be booked. assault and
battery. cruelty to dumb animals or
disoTderIy conduct In the meantime
Peppen was quickly recovering the
vator that had been temporarily knock
ed out Of him.
"Lemme go back and get at thash
copper. Didn't getsh a fair show. [
can lickim noWsh.
The police concluded that Peppen
would get along better where he was.
and after While he informed them
that he was a stOnemasOn. 26 years of
age, and that he was married and lived
on Vine street
In front of the cigar store the Indian,
despite missing nose and a fractured
arm. was as placid as ever. His owner
and trainer. G. BOnetti. is thinking of
trying TO arrange a match for the tim
Der heavy weight with Jeffries or Shar-
key.
Last night Mrs. Peppen went to Mr..
Bonetti and assured him that she
would pay for the damage to his cigar
sign She then went to the police sta
ton and bailed out her husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-19

gan to force payment of the fudgments
placing attachments ON the money and
as a result he concluded to take advant-
age Of the bankruptcy laws i'm the interest
of all his creditors
Mr.. Carley. who is 81 years of axe. is
an Ohi0an by birth, He moved from
chicago to Louisville Ky. i'm 1865 Here
MS career as unaucier began when he
became affiliated With the Standard OH
company as president of its southern
branch.
IN 1890 Mr. Carley came TO New York
and At once took a prominent place i'm
financial circles He became head of the
brokerage firm of Carley. Stokes & Co.
which has since become the firm of +. ID
Cariey & Co
In 1890 Mr.. Carley began the building of
the Kentucky Union railroad, in which he
dropped a fortune.
Mr.. Carley in an interview bIames Ger
tain Wall street men for forcing him in
financial matters and says he viii soon
make an expose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-19

is done. do not by this mean to JUS
tify lynching law No well regulated
citizen can ever justify a departure
from the law. But every state has
these affairs and we are not an excep-
ton
No Penalty For Lynchers.
The governor then disclaimed any re-
sponsibiity for the affair. saying that
he understood that Sheriff Freeman
had agreed to leave Porter in Jail for
eight days. and had gone out of town
so believing, only to return to meet the
announcement that the sheriff and his
prisoner were on the way to Limon.
This awful Offense has been COM
mitted by an entire county" he con-
tinUed. There is no way Of reaching
these people As Lord Chatham said
once, you cannot indict an entire ma
ton In Lincoln county these offenders
would have to sit on the juries fndict
themselves, pass on the indictments,
convict themselves and then the chief
offender OF all, the sheriff of the coun-
ty, would have TO conduct them to the
penitentaTy. So all we can do is TO
declare that we as citizens Of the same
state deplore and condemn this act OF
barbarity.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-19
PEPPEN'S VICIOUS SCRAP
WITH A PAINTED INDIAN

Smashed in the head, knocked down,
jumped on and thrashed to CORY fI14-
ish by a wooden Indian Such was the
fate that overtoo.E and -,iiBpes up
George Peppen yesterday morning
about two minutes after he had picked
a quarrel with an East First South
street tobacco sign.
At the hour when peaceful citizens
were vending their way to church
Peppen, glori0uSIy befuddled. wandered
into BOnettiS cigar store and called for
a drink. The clerk informed him that
there was nothing more intoxicating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-19

and again he came back at sPeppen.
This time the Indian had all the better
of the mitigating. Peppen went to the
pavement for count and the indignant
tobacco sign poUnced On sop Of him.
Peppen was still lying there when OH
Ger johnson came up, counted him out,
sent the wooden heavyweight back TO
his corner and took Peppen off to the
station
At the station it Was discovered that
the Indian had given Peppen a dirty
cash on the side of the head DR. Silver
was sent for, and while he was busy
dressing the defeated fighters wound
the police were debating whether their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-19

sent, with the permission of his captors.
a letter to Manila asking for food.
money and clothing, which viii be for
warded to him by 4 native runner. His
health is broken and his release is prob
able
General Wheaton, commanding In the
department of north Luzon. is sending
reinforcements to General Young's
provinces. where the natives. under
Generals Tinio and Aglipay. the excom-
municated Filipino priest. are showing
signs of restlessness. deserving the dom
iciles that they have occupied during
the rainy season and joining. under
compulsion of fear, the insurgents in
the mountains.
General Macarthur has gone to Su-