davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-21
YoRxssES THB END OF WAR.
Jastice Brewer TAinhs N nsiaAa and This Csun-
Try WIN Brsng ANsut Univssssi Psacs.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July 3o-Justtcs David
J. Brewer Of the United States Supreme
Court says the day 10 near when there will
be no moro war and all disputes between
nations viii be settled By arbitration. In
his address before the agents OF the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Company
to-day he said:
Il desire most particularly to refer 10 our
efforts, as q nation. In the direction OF Inter
national arbitration and the fastening OF
that day when peace shall reign and wars
shall be no more I want TO refer TO the
efforts which this nation and the mother
country have been making to bring about
the blessings Of arbitration. and ! am pro-
fou ndly convinced that no time Is more op-
portu ne TO impress the wisdom and bless
inss Of arbitration than the present time
VIII en- the world looks upon the war and car
mage In South Africa.
"hineteen centuries age the nIst song %
s sn, uSGa ssoS: on: :@ls sons Of of Earth
good will toward men Nineteen centuries
have como and gone since that song of angels
9sa srs heard Sssns and the
calling men 70 arms, and II would seem as
though the pr phstlc day Is still far on
pnS rules y - over Se"t hs .s is.i nIlcms nascns
and all honor 70 the nation that Is instru-
mental in brin sins about this blessod result
The record OF our own country 10 not alto
sether OF absolutely clean. but this nation
has done more than any other in tho direction
OF arbitration and tho end of ,wsr. Of which
Gen Sherman said II was simply h,ll.
This country has thus far spoken every
time for these mps 7urs. which will make
war less burdensomo and less OF what Sher-
man declared IL 70 be. And II Il g the credit
Of this nation that she stood side by side
with Great Britain for peace At The Harua.
Peace will surely come. notnithttnn dtns
sneered at by some and called a Miss Nancy
affair BY others To my mind this Hague
conference forms tho turning point IN arbi-
tratlon and II will hasten the blessed day.
These ara the two nations. the United
States and Great Britain. that have been more
con spicuous In war thnn any other. and IL Ia
natural that they should be foremost In the
efforts at peace, and | believe their efforts
viii be crowned with the glory Of success
and that they will bring about settlement BY
arbitration. and that The Hague conference
| will prove an epoch In tho great question oi
Arbitration
The sun., 1901-07-21

b hk nEst annual report he intention @
esgvattone Of variable stars by mSasulnan4 n
the brightusD Of the variablss. hh nret
paper on this subject had besn nsued IN
ioSo, and bad recorded ans compsnsonss -
made On aye evening" and sc0 ,s On .s.id,3ty : Ss
q Il: c6ssvss. but siso thss quiok-nrins
weapons we're quite - useful m astronomy
- IN leQe peaceful pureuitA 49,.
DR.. Knobsl then referred % the Dirt9
Of stellar photography st the harvare
Observatory In 1850, when BOND and
Whipple obtained images OF bright etare
on The old-fa.hionsd dasusrrsotyPs p.s!;iss; p.e;i..
spectroscopy and photography had been
systematically undertaken In iese by meens %
Of the Henry Draper nasmorial fund. Inc
Draper catalogue gave the details Of TIE
spectra Of i0.16i stafs deduced from the
measursment. Of 3s.3es spsctra 4 esG9nc
Draper catalogue was promised 1nicn
to the eighth magnitude from the north
brightness Of y 90 standard stars o. about
the tenth magnitude had boen calculated
but was yet 70 be given to the world. Alto,
eethsr more than 1900 photographS hao
been taken - result Of the Henry Draper
memorial, and this enormous Treasure
W ssSn:s Sa q sSs aSs sns
BY means Of the Bruce telescope at ne
Harvard station a. Arequipa. Pru. pr.
Knobel went on to Aay, the apparent as
covery Of new satellite to the planet
Saturn had been made possible, Four
teen new stayy had been discovered since
is72. when TycAo discovered the oele:
so sSsse. nov. Svs Sorns, sS nS So,s cs%irs, Nova
Centauri and Nova Sagittart. had been
discovered by means Of Harvard photo.
graphs. The Harvard observatory had
aAso undertaken . photonetric survey
on uniform plan Of the whole heavens.
involving i.0o0.0U0 observations And tho
work Of the whole establishment was so
IN any part OF the heavens or known star
undergo any noteworthy change without
imRedlate detection by the Photographic
eye Of one or more telescope. -dl-seeing
and never sleeping policemen. that scanned
the heavens unoeaSingly. even though the
astronomer slept. and reported In the morn
Ing every Gaze Of irreG,lsrityA A n the no Iro.
Sstory S Of q Il. S award HSrcs0 oi t&s gold medal
Lr. Knobel concluded. Is the history Of
men who have made an hdelible mark
In astronomy whose labors have stimu:
lated and pioneered others In tho path Of
success"
Such were soms Of the reasons given
by the President Of the leading English a.:
Economical society. himself 4 distinguished
astronomer. for awarding the highest
honor within its gift to an American. Prof
Pickering had been unable to 80 TO Lon
don, but the American Ambassador. the Hon.
Joseph n. Choate. responding In his behalf
expressed the patriotic appreciation which
s naturally called forth at such an inter-
national exchange Of oourtesiea, and re-
bridge. where II now "a. II II the same de-
sign as Ia always used. the only change
being In the name OF each annual recipient.
On the diverse b . profile OF Sir Isaac
Newton. with the motto. "Nubem pelcnte
mathesi,' to indicate the dependence OF
astronomy upon mathematics. On the
other side Ia shown the structure OF Lord
Roases famous reflector. with the words
"Quoquid nitet notandum'-"Nots what
ever shines
The sun., 1901-07-21
INSPECTED ny AN INaPECToR.
Just the Man tho Mentsna Possn astes HAD
Desn Locking for.
From ths Denver PJa

T''"' Wv. 1'
district a few years aRo The chief inspector
~, 100000. ,n NJ.
tners was ihlo'h 'hs' po''ihs'' :" mo"-
tsna Was not sending In reports or he ONCE
reccipts Nc Roposted letters and warnine "a
49,, -. 49,. .s,u.,,., "a. .u.n,
h"u no e"ec'' .ho pos'n'a''e' 'nen'
Inspec, or Furay TO proceed to Montana and
investigate the strange silence. After long
and tediou, ride by rail and stage Furay ar-
- :, a., ,,.o,,,,,In pn., om,. Thor.
rVcu AZ 'ho proVoAns ". oni no'e
man or. or ,hs ANAL housas wa. STOCKED
wi,h fev 1rv goods vrooeries and asnsra
rsn.cS,nd.e rrey onters / and saw Iona
latk ndividuh OF to tor oa IA counter Fnrny
askso whsre the po,, O,nsg Wns sn ,rn,, ,,.
Night hsyr' sa'u 'he VaA man. pomhs nus
Who IL the postmnster? asked Furay.
- be- was the Indifferent rssporss
The sun., 1901-07-21
Two Passenger Dtsiikss.
From ne Chicago Tribune.

A lady Of truly masculine spirit. accom-
panied by n small poodle, IL said to have failed
sadly the other day in an sttsm ted reforma-
tory movement She entered the smok In x
car OF suburban train and sternly refused
when approached by the conductor. 20 g-
into another car, observing that her presence
would keep the other occupants from smok Fns
One thick -sk inned wretch, however insen-
sible TO the claims Of refinement and reform.
began 10 enjoy his accustomed cixnr, which
was suddenly snstched from his lips with
the remark In o high treble
II there Ia anything do hate II Is tobacco
smoking"
For time the offender was motionlsss
then. gravely rising. amid the curiosity Of the
assemble q smokers. he took that little poods
out Of tho lady's lap and gently threw him
through the window, sishinR: III there Ia
anything do hate IL 10 Q poodle.
The sun., 1901-07-21
From u, Proridsrcs LonrnaI

From The Providence journal
Daniel Carpenter Of the South Ferry re-
Gently caught ia one OF his lobster pots 4
freak lobster While this crustacean II of
ordinary size and perfectly developed 9 '.
half Of the slpll. running down the back. from
the centre Of Il, head tO IT, tail, h of q
brilli nj crimson and the other half Of bright
greeh while accordrV 10 the learned ones
OF Brown Iniversity who are making study
of this species Of marine hnlral- similar
specimens have been found lobster tbus
color ed Was never before seen By old hsbsr-
men In these waters
The sun., 1901-07-21

ihs, wa sbould hold them responsibls YoT
vioiation of convrirht.
'ion.lon eT % .opS tnroh,. ,orro.nondar,.
.ho anair The Boston nsonie ey.
O,,irod az ths,r innoceno. in tbe matter, and
ne affair was finally dropped. but not
nny,, that station agent had been frightenei
sn M ,horoncbiv that I do NOT think hs will
sy sysr ."f try Il aaain
-Tbe nlariarists catch ,u once In q while,
.o,i y"',,,c woman smS- -editor on anoI hsr
Daaa maas,ine ave tska mains 10 learn some.
,hiSa aho,, oll ~ our strange Contributor
s h,', s,,oy ,ben soma ono fools us occasion,
aIi'. nJ nc NV on socentsr'ce our money
a'a I. gon, N,," ha,oro ss And ont the fraud
fav, 90, svsr triad To recover money
psiS pS GUY W. ta b.weS't the time TO bother with
The sun., 1901-07-21

picture, and then. ladies' and gentlemen,
kept you interested by promising to burn
that beautiful work Of art before your
That. ladies and gentlemen was q lie
/ am not going to burn that picture paid
Ave good round dollars for that picture
and am not burning money just yet have
kept you here by telling you a lie. but that
was the only one have told you All
said about our performance was gospel
truth. Step right inside and prove L. Only
IS cents admission. and"
From this point the harrangIe s the old
familiar one The man doesn't always
play the same trick Sometimes he brings
out man and ties him up with the most
intricate tangle Of clothes line that was
ever knotted He promises the crowd that
the man will slip out Of the rope without
sntying knot But when he comes to the
4 lied about this man. II will take three
men to unite those knots and get our friend
here loose In time for him TO take his part
In the performance
The crowd takes thsss Jokes philosophi-
cally and seems to appreciate the man s
ultimate honesty. Not all the Midway
gypsy camp Ia one spot where Truth Is
crushed To earth so constantly that she
doesn't have a chance 10 get up between
times. The barker on duty there is a
shrewd one. He gets Ave girls out In front;
hve girls who have never been nearer
Bohemia than Far Rockaway s
These genuine Bohemian gypsy dan
GERS" he says. are the wonder Of the age.
gypsy girl doesn't dance like any other
girI In the world. We have eleven Of these
dancers: the five you see here and sir
others. We cant show the other six out
here because the authorities won't let III
on account OF their costume"
N.s. Har Lob f.ll q a.
assertion. Those who 90 In get sons
and dance from each OF the Ave girls who
appear outside. II Ia hard TO tell which
" the poorer, the song or the danca Tn,
elk additional girls, prevented by the au
thoritiss from appearing outside. neve
appear inslde, either. Tho audience
hustled out ats back door which take
, 1901-01-04
EnqIand's Army and Navy.

1t was recently stated that England
would be unable to cope with a swift
enemy, and that both the army and
navy Is inadequate to meet the sudden
invasion. England is, In this instance,
like the individual who allows disease
to slowly creep into his system through
a stomach too weak to properly digest
the food taken into it. To strengthen
the stomach, there is nothing better
than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t
cures dyspepsia, constipation, indigest.
ion, liver and kidney troubles, and as
a tonic, it is incompatible. The Bit
tiers strengthens the nerves, produces
refreshing sleep and gives renewed
strength and vigor to the system. 1t is
undoubtedly the best medicine in the
world for debilitated systems. Try it.
See that our Private Revenue Stamp
covers the neck of the bottle.
, 1901-01-04
A e OF NATURE.
Curious Formation Found Near Grand
Encampment.

Nature sometimes exhibits curious
freaks in her geological makeup
but the most curious phenomena known
in Carbon county was discovered last
summer near the Charter Oak mine on
a claim owned by Dunlap and Lee Of
Encampment. The claim is known as
the Princess, and is located in a basin
or sunken crater. 1t is a perfect circle
with edges of black rock thrown out
ward all around the circle, and a chin
ney of gray granite filled with small
particles of iron is thrown up in the
center.
Good copper ore has been found on
the surface and all around the basin.
proving ~conclusively that the basin is
a mineral me-.
Last summer Mr.. Dunlap thought he
would develop the claim in the basin.
He started on the east end on a well
located vein and found good ore from
the surface down, and when a depth Of
fourteen feet was reached he thought
he had struck the bottomless pit. His
drill went through the layer Of rock he
was working at and after trying in
vain to drill a hole in the bottom of the
shaft he put in a charge in the walls.
1t had the desired effect, for when he
descended into the shaft he found a
portion Of the rock blown off the top Of
a chamber eight feet deep, at least. and
containing crystals with large pockets
Of oxide Of copper, also oxide Of iron,
and the vein matter burnt and twisted
In coils, and seemed to continue in a
westerly direction. He ran a long pole
in the hole toward the hanging wall,
but it seemed to reach. he knew not
how far, he could find no end, and just
where the chamber enters the shaft
was a large pocket of fine, free milling
ore, mining experts called it. Here the
vein seems to divide, but as the lead
| going down was three feet wide he
thought he would follow it, and until a
depth Of forty-fve feet was reached he
encountered chambers like the first
only smaller, all containing oxides and
burnt and twisted rock, but all coming
from what he thinks is the hanging
wall, for when he struck the chambers
he always found rich pockets Of ore at
the top Of them and always from a
westerly direction, some of it contain
ing rosin jack. At a depth Of ffty-two
feet he has a solid lead Of vein matter
seven feet wide. Here he expects to
strike the ore body.
He is also going down on the rosin
jack lead. Here he found rich pockets
OF jasper ore containing copper, which
runs 40 per cent. The ore was covered
with lime, and lime is near the basin
as well as in 1t.
Mr.. Dunlap has a curious phenomena
and he intends to fully investigate it as
he is thoroughly convinced he has a
mineral basin, and it lies on a direct
line between the Charter Oak noun
tain and southwesterly to the famous
Ferris-Haggarty, and as Mr.. Dunlap
has been a staunch republican all his
life he thinks he is on the winning
side.-Grand Encampment correspond
ent in the Rawlins Republican.
, 1901-01-04
MANY ARE 0RiEvED.
Friends Of Miss ivens Baker Shocked
by the News Of Her Death.

Miss lvena Baker, who died in Den.
yer Wednesday night, had many
friends in this city who were ineXpres-
sibly shocked by the news of her death
published in The Republican ysster-
day. A number of floral tributes will
be sent from Laramie to be laid upon
her coffin when the funeral services
are held in Cheyenne Sunday. A num-
Der of her former friends here, all OF
whom speak in the highest terms of
the young woman's fine character,
were busy this morning preparing to
make some expression of their sorrow.
The Cheyenne Leader of yesterday
gave the following account of the life
and death of Miss Baker:
The many friends of Miss Ivena Ba-
ker in this city We're grieved to learn
of her sudden death at St. Lukes hos
pital. in Denver at 8 O'Clock last even
ing. Miss Baker, accompanied by her
mother, left for Denver about two
weeks ago. in the hope of securing
medical relief and was advised to en-,
ter the hospital for treatment. Every.
thing that medical science could do
was brought to the aid of the patient,
but she failed to from the
shock of a surgical operation. Her
parents are grief-stricken at the loss
OF devoted and loving daughter. and
the sympathy of the entire community
goes out to them in their sad bereave
ment.
Miss Baker was born about 80 years
ago at Hyannis, Massachusetts. but In
early childhood came to Wyoming with
ing the greater part of her life. Dur
ing the past eighteen years her home
has been in Cheyenne. and for man,
years Miss Baker has been recognized
as one of the most accomplished mu
~sicians in our city. After devotine
years to the study of the piano, Miss
Baker spent two years in Boston a
the New England Conservatory o
Music, also taking a special course OF
the organ at the Lincoln conservatory
For a number of years Miss Baker was
the leading ~organist in Cheyenne. bu'
owing to her numerous scholars. she
has beer compelled to devote almos'
her entire time to piano teaching. She
however, frequently appeared in pull
lie and was an ideal a~ccompanist. Mis-:
Baker was a member of the First Con
gregational church of Cheyenne ant
the funeral services will be held in this
city on Saturday. The remains will
arrive from Denver tonight. and the
tomorrow.
, 1901-01-04
RAILROAD GOSSIP.
Forty-Five New Engines Arrived Dur
ing the Past Month.

During the past month forty-ilve new
engines of the compound type have
been received by the Union Pacific. OF
this number thirty-seven were freight
locomotives and eight passenger en-.
gines.
A new wrecking crane OF the same
pattern as that now in use here has
been received for service on the Wyo.
ming division and will be stationed at
some point west of Cheyenne. 1t is
now being overhauled in the shops.
One double %flanger" snow plow has
just been completed at the shops and
another is under construction.
The assistant night foreman OF the
round house, who recently let an en-,
CINE tumble into the turn table pit,
has been discharged, and the vacancy
filled by William Haiser, the head ma
chinist.-Cheyenne Leader.
, 1901-01-04

Rrirrr.n- f., IL recent communities
tsou ln im- Irj, p.latlng to the game
and ISL IaaS W III" state. The Repub-
u,1u 4,Sr,- 80 STATE that it is in &C
cord witt ,h, -pirDt Of the writer, but
fears ~u.a, .l lbs SUGGESTIONS are i'm
practicable Ilo -uys more stringent
laws -a.u.l .. ,|uaDt"d to prevent the
complete determination of the noble
game T.,.uuuG with the laws will
not reach ,lr evil. 4 healthy public
sentiment must be- aroused in favor of
the rIrrI enforcement OF the laws we
have already An accumulation of
statute very often r"tards justice and
ties the hands " the peace officers.
Under the ">Dstiug statute in rela-
ton to rhn t1l.ue of large game there
is practical immunity from punish
mcnt. for rh" r"t~on that no funds are
provided fur IFS enforcement. 1t should
be druomIuatrl a law for the benefit
of guides in tn" western part of the
Slblt. N'll'I " ISL II hhS p''h u uVhu
letter Not on" in twenty knows what
its provisions AT" and give 1t no heed.
a prominent ranchman of the Laramie
plains said to the editor OF The Repub-
lICan recently that 1t was not good
policy for him to call the attention OF
the officers to the violations commit
.-l l.. @. " la 1...- MI 1N uEne rntit-
fed other ranchmcn looked upon the
matter in the same way. This under
standing being general. it amounts to
a taCit agreement that all shall be i'm
muuc from the penalty of the law. 1t
IL unlawful to kill deer, elk or antelope
after tho first day Of December. but
the assertion is ventured that the date
is not fixed in the minds Of any con.
siderable number Of people and that
venison graCes the tables Of hundreds
throughout the state all winter long.
If the case has been accurately stat,
ed, then it becomes apparent to the
most casual observer that 1t would be
folly to pass more stringent laws.
In discussing the matter OF giving
anglers greater freedom upon the
streams {. the state. our correspond
ent well says that If something is no
done. It is useless to tax the people OF
the state for the maintenance Of hatch
cries for the purpose OF stocking
streams. Under existing conditions
the people are paying for the stocking
of waters which are rendered private
by the landowners. Perhaps 1t would
Be within the realm of the possible fol-
the legislature to enact a law provid
ing for the meandering OF all stream
and the appralsement and purchase o.
the beds of the streams and a certain
number OF feet on each side thereof
the same to be declared public high
ways. Fences need not be interferred
with. and ranchmen may be permitted
to use the streams just as at present
Some law is needed to guarantee tc
the people their rights in their owr
property. The fish Of the state belong
to all the people.
, 1901-01-04
A Good ThInq.

German Syrup is a special prescrlpo
on of Dr.. A. Boschee, a celebrated Ger.
mar physician, and is acknowledged
to be one of the most fortuneate dis.
ccveries In medicine. It quickly cures
coughs, colds and all lung troubles of
the severest nature. removing, as 1t
does, the cause of the affection and
leaving the parts in a strong and
healthy condition. 1t is not an ex-
perimental medicine, but has stood the
test for years, giving satisfaction in
every case, which It's rapidly increas-
ing sale every season confirms. Two
million bottles sold annually. Bos-
chee's German Syrup was introduced
in the United States in 1868. and is
sold in every town and village in
the civilized world. Three doses will
any ordinary cough. Price rs
cents. Get Green's prize almanac. F.
H Eggeston, druggist
, 1901-01-04

This a there is a large death
rate among children from Group and
lung troubles. Prompt action will save
the little ones from these terrible d.
seases. We know Of nothing so GER
tain to give instant relief as One Min
ute Cough Cure. 1t can also be relied
upon in grippe and all throat and lung
troubles Of adults. Pleasant to take.
Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-01-04
WHICH is THE DEMOCRAT?

Judging from a discussion now In
progress. the democratic party is try
ing to find out whether the man it
twice elected president is a democrat,
or whether its latest nominee, twice
defeated. is entitled to the name. The
differences on this point have become
more acute than ever, and indicate
that there will be hot work in the dem
ocratiC conventions Of the year. Mr..
Bryan has shown that he will yield
nothing He continues to offer his
leadership to all willing to follow. 1t
Can be taken for granted that he Will
not close the door upon his populist
and socialistic friends. and tina he Will
retain as large a section Of the demo
cratic party as possible. In the recent
campaign Bryan forced it to accept
his alignment after making ready to
be the nominee of another party in
case the democratic national V
tion ignored his platform demands.
The democratic organization could not
afford to show its weakness and yield
ed, though by so small a margin that
the feeling of general dissatisfaction
was clear.
Mr.. Cleveland, in articles recently
published. practically declares that
Bryan is not a democrat. Mr.. Bryan
insists that Cleveland is not a demo-
crat. So the first necessity for the par
y Is to draw the line for itself. After
comparing the records OF the two men,,
Cleveland seems to be more OF a demo-
crat than Bryan, yet Bryan has polled
the two largest votes ever given a dem
oCratic nominee, and claims that the
great mass OF the party Is with him..
On the other hand, the getting or 81
10000 votes is disappointing when
coupled with defeat. Now that Cleve-
land and Bryan are definitely pitted
against each other in printed argu-
ments, the debate in the party Is like
ly to grow extremely warm. The dem.
ocracy is openly divided. The popu.
list cement Is a failure. It seems that
the democratic party can neither elect
Bryan nor get rid Of him, and there is
q rising tide in it, sea Of troubles
Globe-D Democrat
, 1901-01-04
CONDITIONS BECOME SERIOUS.
Sheriff Shaver and DR.. Barber VIII In
vestigate Smallpox.

DR.. Barber and Sheriff Shaver left
this morning for the north to investi-
gate the smallpox epidemic at Guern-
sey and Hartville. Between twenty
and thirty cases are reported from the
two towns and conditions have given
cause for alarm among the residents
in that Vicinity. II necessary string
ent quarantine regulations will be es-
tablished.-Leader.
, 1901-01-04
OUR PRMuUhN.

The Republican il new offering q nns
Rand-McNally double map (the world
on n side and the United States Cd
the other) as a premium for each year.
" subscription to the Daily Repub-
lican which is paid In advance; and =
copy Of the Expansion Atlas for six
months subscription.
These valuable works may be seen
at our Office; and to those who do NOT
care to pay q year or six months In ID.
vance. we will sell the map for q. or
the atlas for 80 cent?.