davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-14
PARAGRAPHS.

H. NJ. Burcker of San Greek was at
the Kuster yesterday.
J. H. Rose returned today from Lar
amie.-Saratoga Record.
John w. Weston Of st. Louis was at
the Thornburgh this morning.
Jerry Hurley was down from Wal
colt yesterday. registered at the Kus
ter.
John Moran and C. w. Mount Of
Denver were at the johnson. this morn
ing.
A. E. Jupp returned this morning
from a business trip to Denver and Pu-
eblo.
r. C. Reynolds was a visiting ranch
man yesterday, a guest at the John
son hotel.
E. A. Herndon of Rockdale was a
Sunday visitor to the city yesterday.
a guest at the Johnson.
James McGibbon went to the Bell
ranch yesterday. accompanied by his
son, on a sheep seeing trip.
Mrs. J. w. johnson, wife of the coun-
ty commissioner, left yesterday for q
visit of a couple of weeks with friends
at Denver.
Fred A. Miller went to Denver yes.
terday, Ola business. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Prouty, who will visit
her son there.
MI. and Mrs. Jay Burns and family
left last night for their new home at
Omaha. their household goods having
been forwarded today.
Avery 7. Holmes Of the New Ram
bier mine near Laramie, was a city
visitor Monday en- route to the mines
OF Fremont couniy.-Rawlins Journal.
c. NJ. Thomas of Independence, Mo-,
the secretary Of the Hereford associa.
ton Of Missouri and a cousin Of J. w.
T. Gray Of this city passed through
town this morning. on his way west.
William Taylor, the Rock River
lanchman. was in the city this mora.
ing. on his way home from a business
trip to Denver. He says a splendid
rain fell at Denver yesterday after
noon, and that there were four or FIVE
inches of snow at Cheyenne.
Hon. J. A. Van Orsdel, attorney gen
eral Of Wyoming, is in the city, the
guest Of Or. and Mrs. E. e. Smiley. He
will deliver his historical lecture on
the Louinsiana purchase at the uni.
versity auditorium tonight. and no
| doubt the hall will be crowded. (
, 1902-04-14
Does Not Fear Color Question.

Does Not Fear Color Question.
Mrs. Rebecca D. Lowe of Atlanta,
Ca, president of the General Fedora.
ton Of Women's clubs, has issued the
official program of the next convention
to be held in Los Angeles, May 1. Mrs.
Lowe declared that the Forthcoming
biennial would be the largest in the
history OF the organization. The south,
she said, would send the largest and
most representative delegation yet
sent by that section to any national
gathering of women.
81 have no fears that the harmony OF
the convention will be disturbed by
any issue that may arise in discussion
Of the color question. On the contrary.
l believe this subject will bring the
club women of various sections into
closer touch in their opinions pertain.
ing to a phase Of the many-sided race
problem that it is interesting to all
Americans. The matter will be dis
cussed theoretically, nationally and
from the standpoint of experience, and
the women who will enter into the dis
cussion will do SO with deliberate
views-the result OF careful investiga.
ton and study"
, 1902-04-14
DESTROYS
IS FATHER LYNCH THAT HIS PAR
IsH ASSIST IN ORPHAN
AGE MATTER.
Pastor Of st. Joseph's Church at Raw
Inns Discusses the Plan Of Arch
bishop keane and Father Cum
miskey and Gives II His Hearty
Endorsement.

Rev. Father Lynch of st. JOseph's
Catholic church has received notice of
the intention to establish IN orphan
age at Laramie under the auspices Of
the franciscan sisters, says the Raw
Inns Republican. Mother Aguinata ar
rived in Laramie a few days ago to
look over the situation and make ar
rangements for opening a. orphanage.
Archbishop Keane of the province
Of Dubuque has sent Father Cummis-
key Of Saint Laurence church in Lara
mic a check for $500 TO form the nu-
cleus of the fund that will be used for
, 1902-04-14
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE.


]. p. Morgan has promised to give
away $25. OOO. That man will die poor
Iyet.
The st. Paul News calls DR.. Harper
president of the Northwestern univer-
sity.
Actor Mansfield became involved In
an argument with a baggagemaster Ia
Tennessee and came out second best.
Leavenworth. Kas.. has = city clerk
named P~rsybyl0wicz. In order to kesp
the accounts straight the people call
him Robinson"
Some day Uncle Sam will Est tired
81 rowdyism in the Senate And do
things. He II III old man Of stronn
action when he gets~started.
, 1902-04-14
The wasman,s Club Train.

The itinerary Of the Woman's club
train for Los Angeles. to come through
Laramie. is as follows: Leaves Kan.
"a City April "a and arrives in Den.
yer next morning at Z O'Clock, leaving
at 6 p. m, April 20; runs through Wy.
oming and Utah. passing through Lar
annie in the night, arriving at Salt
Lake at $3.50 p. M, and Sunday up to
noon spent in sightseeing. April 2s
arrived in San Francisco at $50 p. m,
leaving mex night at S o'clock. after
a day spent at many points Of interest.
Los Angeles at $3.50 a. m. April 80.
The cost of the round trip from Lar
annie will be $40. Stopovers will be
allowed, information OF which may be
secured at the ticket Office. Double
berths in the Pullman tourist sleepers
may be secured for IS.
, 1902-04-14
ADDRESS
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL VAN
ORSDEl AT THE UNIVERSITY
vEsRERs SUNDAY.
The Brilliant Legal Representative Of
the Commonwealth Speaks Before
the Students and Compliments
Them Upon Their Christian Work
The Address a Scholarly Effort.

The address at university vespers
yesterday afternoon was delivered by
Attorney General J. A. Van Orsdel OF
Cheyenne. Prof. Ridgaway led the
exercises and a very Appropriate and
entertaining musical program was rem.
| dered.
At the appointed hcur d severe snow
storm was raging. which prevented
many from attending, but it was a rep
resentative and a%ppreciative audience
that assembled and it was amply re
warded for Drawing the storm.
Mr.. Van Orsdel complimented the
students for their Christian work
The Organization of a branch of the
Young Mems Christian association was
a c~ommendable thing to do. 1t was an
honorable thing for men and women
to acknowledge a Supreme Being and
the divinity OF Jesus Christ, the savior
of mankind. The bible was the one
book thai had stood the test OF ages.
It contained the wisdom and the truth
of the centuries. 1t was the law-giver
there being little change at the pres
ent day from the laws given the people
through the great Moses. inspired oil
God. The young men and young w0
men Of the university were admon-
ished that an upright, Christian char
acter was mor to be desired than
wealth, and wisdom was more price.
less than gold.
Throughout the address was a pro
found, scholarly effort, and. as Prof.
Ridgaway said. helpful to the auditors
and the Institution.
This evening Mr.. Van Orsdel will de
liver his lecture on the Louisiana
Purchase, and every resident Of Lar.
annie who desires to obtain u compre
hensive idea of the great region be-
yond the Mississippi should hear it.
, 1902-04-14
SAD DEATH OF
MRS. MAY GATES.


The Denver Republican of Sunday
makes the following mention of the
death of Msr. May Gates. wife of Albert
J. Gates, son of Councilman and Mrs.
J. E. Gates of this city, a breif notice of
which was printed in The Republican
Saturday Afternoon:
Albert }. Gates, cashier of the In
dustrial Building and Loan company.
lost wife and child within a short time.
Upon waking last Friday morning Mr..
Gates found his wife dead in bed by
his side. She had been i'll since last
Sunday with an attack of tonsilitis,
hut it was o thought that her ailment
was serious.
Only a few months & Mr.. Gates
lost his newly born babe and shortly
afterward was stricken with typhoid
fever and nearly died. Mr.. Gates was
Miss May Cogswell prior to her mar
rage.
Mr.. Gates was buried yesterday.
Services were held in the family resi-.
dence. No. 24O West Third avenue
Rev. Chas. Marshall. who married the
couple. officiated. Music was furnish.
ed by a ladies %quaitette, all members
of the class of '9S of the West Denver
High school. James E. Gates, Albert
Gates father, who was formerly one Of
the publishers of the Laramie Sentin
ell arrived in Denver yesterday norm
ing to attend the funeral. William F
Cogswell of Idaho Springs. brother OF
Mrs. Gates was present. Besides those
mentioned. Mrs. Gates leaves hel
Frank. and two sisters, Mrs. Ellis Wal
lace and Mrs. Cora Kenner.
, 1902-04-14
WANTEDNPosition at Homework
as waitress. Inquire at this once.
costs
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing be
tween Edward Clarity. Junior, and
Richard Eberhart, is this day dissolv
ed by mutual consent, Mr.. Eberhart
having purchased the interest Of Mr.
Clarity. All Indebtedness Of the frm
is assumed by Mr.. Eberhart and all
credits to the firm may be paid to Mr.
Eberhart.
Laramie. Wyo., April IA, 1902.
RICHARD EBERHART.
costa EDWARD GARRITY. JR.
, 1902-04-14
MARRIAGE OF FORMER
LARAMIE YOUNG L

Thursday, at high noon. will be cele
brated the marriage of Miss Amelia So
phia Hecht and Otto Adolph Happier
The bride is the daughter OF Charles
Hecht a wealthy stock raiser and real
estate speculator. The groom is well
known as the manager Of leading
hotels in Denver and At Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. Hecht formerly lived in Albany
county, where he conducted a large
ranch, being also interested in the
Millbrook ranch. Miss Hecht Is also
quite we'll known In Laramie and has
many friends here.
, 1902-04-14
WILL PREACH IN
The MISSION CHURCH

Will PHEACH TN
THE MISSION CHURCH.
At the request Of the members Of the
congregation of the Swedish Mission
church at the corner of Seventh and
Garield streets, who called upon him
at the close Of the Tent service last
night, Rev. W. H. Wallace, the evan
gelist, will preach at the mission
church tomorrow night at 1880. and
the public is invited to attend.
A large crowd attended each Of the
services in the tent last night and
there was a good deal Of interest. So
far, Mr.. Wallace says, there have been
nine conversions in his meetings.
, 1902-04-14
DETECTED PRESENCE OF
EoRMALpEhYpE IN oYarERs,

A report from Pro-. f. E. Slosson.
department of chemistry, state univer-
sity, Laramie, has just been received
by Harvey Reed, giving analysis of
the oysters forwarded by the doctor,
says the Rock Springs Miner.
Prof. Slosson tested the oysters at
once and found evidence Of Tornado
hyde. Additional reports are expected
from the professor in a few days.
, 1902-04-14

Following IL . list of the letters ~
naming in the postofice at Laramie
Wyoming, for the week ending April
IA, 1902. Parties calling for letters In
this list will please say advertised
Alfano, Tony Chelewiski, John
Daugherty, Geo. Goh. Frank
Herbert, May (3) Hayse. Monroe
johnson, Goldie Overbrook, Miles
Phillips, Blanche Sandlin. J.. E.
SCHUYLER. P. j. Sinner. Harry 81
Tells. ]. w.
=. T. BELTz. P. n.
Daily Republican 500 par month.
, 1902-04-14

We have the best hose made, and
the best hose for the money you can
get, the best lawn w money can
buy. hose members to FIX your old hose
with, sprinklers, nozzles and vase to
beautify your lawn. See them at
Cordiner's. 2O4t6
, 1902-04-14
TRAMps BOUND OVER
TO DISTRICT c

William French and George Short,
the two young men who we're arrest
ed by Marshal Davies Friday for as
saulting Brakeman Charles Simpson,
we're arraigned In Justice Hayford's
court. this afternoon and held to the
district court In the sum Of 800 each.
They are charged with felonious A.
sault-
, 1902-04-14
MuLHERM HELD TO
THE DISTRICT COURT.

James Mulhern. who was arrested
early Saturday morning. In the act Of
passing beer through the grating at
the city Jail to Charlie Pierce, was this
morning held to the district court and
released on his own recognizance. The
minimum punishment is thirty days in
Jail or a fine Of $50. and Justice Hay
ford could not convict.
, 1902-04-14
MORRIS
DISCUSSED AT SATURDAY AFTER.
MOONS MEETING OF LARA
ME WoMAN'S CLUB.

A Character Sketch of the Man and q
Review Of Some of His Most Not
ed Works-city and Club viii Co.
operate In Good Work-itinerary
Of the Official Train To Los An
geIes.
, 1902-04-14
GROCERY CLERK LosEs
FIVE OF Hio CHICKENS.

John Hurley, grocery salesman At
the w. HI. Holiday company, is hop
ping mad today. Last night someone
stole five of his best pullets and John
says he knows who did it. Prosecu.
lions will follow II the chickens are
not returned, he says.
, 1902-04-14
BODY WILL COME
ON NIGHT TRAIN.

Undertaken j. w. Stryker was mott
fed by telegraphed today hat the body
of Allen Faulkner will arrive from
Idaho on the night train tonight. The
funeral will be held from Mr.. Stryker's
undertaking rooms at 1890 tomorrow
forenoon.
, 1902-04-14

The Conservative Life sells health,
accident and life insurance under one
contract. See James Lynch It Erick-
sons book store for particulars.
, 1902-04-14
GENEROUS ACTION OF
A LOYAL CITIZEN.

COVNC VITIIGN.
City Marshal Ernest Davies has in
formed the president of the Laramie
Woman's club that Hon. W. H. Holli-
day has donated twenty-seven young
trees to be planted in the park this
spring.
, 1902-04-14
ELECTED DELEGATE TO
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Rev. H. P. Hansen. pastor Of the
West Side church, was yesterday elect
ed delegate from the Sunday school of
that church to the State Sunday
School convention. which will meet at
Rawlins on the 25th, 26th aud 9th Of
this month. On Sunday. the 9th. he
will deliver an address to the Scan
dinavian residents OF Rawlins and Wis
itors to the convention.
, 1902-04-14

The only place In town where you
can get the mems and boys new up to-
date Spring Suits is at Woodruff 4
Terry's.
, 1902-04-14

II your are In need Of Job printing
The Republican oAce h the place 70
ri n y1rst-ciass work b Wat yos ~
uays ~
, 1902-04-14

FOR SALE OR RENT-Four room
house and barn. Inquire 720 Custer.
204tf
, 1902-04-14

Fine Madras shirts at so and IS cts.
Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-04-14

The best mems working shoes in
town for $3.50. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-04-14

We will save you money on boys
clothing. Woodruff & Terry,
, 1902-04-14
GETTING A FOR

MEETING OF SYNOD.
Rev. and Mrs. Hansen and other Of
fcers of the West Side church are to-
day doing a bit Of house cleaning at
the church, getting ready for the meet
ing Of the Rocky Mountain synod Of
the Lutheran church Oh the 18th.
The synod will be in session for four
days, closing on Sunday. when a class
will be confirmed.
, 1902-04-14

White handksrchisfs, 1oc values,
nov 3 tor 1oc, woodru6 Z Terry.
, 1902-04-14

Furnished housekeeping rooms fos
rent. Eager Hansen. 1s1 sixth street
, 1902-04-14

BARN FOR RENT-Inquire s1s 9Th
20. Il
, 1902-04-14

Mems dress shoes - and $3.50.
These are special bargains. woodruff
4 Terry.
, 1902-04-14

FOR RENTING small furnished
houses. Inquire at this once. tt
, 1902-04-14

A 0ARoAlN-eSse will buy . cosnsr
lot Just east Of school house-ssx133.
Apply It The Republican oAcs.
, 1902-04-14

Mems wool suits only $3.50 and $500
at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-04-14

FOR sALE-Blacksmith shop on
First st. (195tf) MARTIN BECK.
, 1902-04-14

Dssly Republican soc y naH4h.
, 1902-04-14

Mrs. ollie shearer. midwife, 1872 End.
, 1902-04-14

Mems all wool clay worsted suits for
$1,000 at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-04-14

Daily Republican Soc par month.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
ONE THOUSAND LIVES LOST.
A Town in Central America Buried Un-
der Lava and Ashes from a
Volcano.

San Francisco, June Another
city in Central America has suffered
almost complete destruction and
hundreds of it's inhabitants have
been killed by volcanic eruptions.
The steamer Palena brings the news
that the town of Retalbulen, situated
at the foot, of Mount Tacoma, in
Guatemala, has been buried under
mass of lava, stones and ashes
thrown from the volcanic crater and
probably 1000 of its people have per-
ished. For weeks a black pail of
smoke hung over it's summit and the
glare from the crater frequently
Illuminated the sky. Many of the
inhabitants of Retalbulen fed from
their homes to places of safety and
these escaped frightfuI deaths. The
loss of life was estimated at not less
than 1000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
A NECESSITY, SAYS GLENN.
American Omcer Who Administered the
Water Cure to FiIipinos Boldly
Defends His Action.

Manila, June s.-The trial by court
martial at CatbaIogan, island of Sa-
mar, of Maj. Edwin F. Glenn, of the
Fifth infantry, who was charged with
administering the water cure to Fill
pinos, is concluded. The defense
claims that the water cure is not
cruel, and that it has been frequent
ly practiced by the police of the prin-
cipal cities of America for the pur-
pose of extorting information.
Maj. Glenn's counsel declared also
at the trial that the water cure is
regarded as a necessity in the Phil
ipPine islands by both Spaniards and
insurgents; that it is not dangerous
to life and not especially painful,
although it is very unpleasant, and
that Maj. Glenn himself personally
underwent the water cure before he
administered it to the guide, and in
exactly the same manner in which
it was given to the Filipino.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
VOLCANOES ALL MARKED.
Senator Hanna Used Maps to Aid In His
Argument Against the Nicaragua
Route for q Canal

Washington, June 6.-When the
senate convened Tuesday to resume
consideration of the isthmian canal
bill, five large maps depicting various
phases of the canal question were
displayed about the walls of the
chamber. These were to enable Mr..
Hanna (O.), who made a speech upon
the measure, to illustrate his re-
marks. It was noticeable that on
one of the maps all the volcanoes
were marked, the active volcanoes be-
ing indicated in red and the extinct in
black. 1t was very unusual thing
for such diagrams to be displayed
in the senate and they attracted much
attention.
Mr.. Hanna said that the cost Of
operating the Panama canal would be
$1,350,OOo less than the annual cost
of the operating the Nicaragua ca
nal. He also said the Nicaragua ca
nal could not be operated at night.
He resented the contention that the
friends of the Spooner bill seek only
to defeat all canal legislation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
LAID IT ON THE TABLE.
House Republicans Wouldn't consider
Motion to Investigate Gen. Woods Ex-
penditurcs as Governor of Cuba.

Washington, June Tin the house
Friday Mr., Hull Qa.), chairman of
the committee on military affairs, re-
ported back the resolution requesting
information as to the salary or
other compensation paid to Gen.
Leonard Wood during the occupa-
ton of Cuba. The committee recon-
mended that it lie on the table. Mr..
Richardson, the minority leader,
and other democratic congressman
objected but by a strict party vote
the resolution was tabled.
A letter from the secretary of war
appears in the report submitted by
Chairman Hull. Secretary Root states
that Secretary Alger made an allow
ance to Gen. Brooke, out of the
revenues of Cuba, of $1,000 a year,
and continues: ''When Gen. Woods
commission as major general of vol
unteers expired 1 made an order
for further allowance, equal to the
difference between the salary of ma
jor general and brigadier general,
the combined compensation received
as an officer of the army and as gov
ernor of Cuba being always $4,000
per annum. I see that the Cuban
congress has voted that Mr.. Pa1ma's
salary shall be $25. O0O." Secretary
Root says this has been fully made
known to congress in former reports
and neither house made any objec-
ton
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
A PROTEST BY CATHOLICS.
The Advisory Board of the Federal on of
American Catholic Societies Against
the Phil ppine School System.

Cleveland, O., June 9.-The advisory
board of the Federation of American
Catholic societies met here yester-
day. A resolution that was adopted
at the meeting and which will be sent
to the president at Washington. en-
bodies a protest against the conduct
of the Philippine school system, the
claim being made that it is prose
lyting system which seeks to wean
Catholic children from their faith.
The charge is made that Catholicism
is being deliberately Disseminated
against in favor of Professionalism
and that considering the fact that
the Filipinos are a Catholic people,
but scant recognition has been given
representatives of that church in the
appointment of teachers and other
methods used in teaching the Fill
pinos.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
IS HAvEMEYRR IN CONTROL?
New York Dispatch Says the Sugar Trust
Practically Owns the Beet Sugar
Factories of the Country.

New York, June "a Washington
special to the Tribune says that on
authority that is entirely trustworthy
it can be announced as a fact and
not mere rumor that Henry o.
Hayemeyer, president of the sugar
trust; John d. Rockefeller, and finan-
ciers closely associated with them in
various enterprises of magnitude,
have been quietly buying up stock
in the large beet-sugar factories and
corporations in the country for sew
eraI months past, and that they now
practically control this industry.
the object being ultimately to COM
bine the beet-sugar industry with the
refining interests that are already
controlled by the HavemeyerRoc
Teller group of financiers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
NERVE RAcKING OCCUPATION.
Driver of Fire Engines and Depnrt-
ment Vehicles Have No Easy
Time of 1t.

''The man who drives any of the
vehicles belonging to the fire depart
1nent - said an old fireman who is con-
nected with downtown station, re-
lates the New Orleans Times-Democrat,
''has no easy time of it. 1t is one Of
the hardest and most trying positions
in the whole department. Song writ
ers may spin their little theories and
arrange their little ditties in an effort
to show that "a policeman's lot Is not
a happy one,' but the lot of the average
policeman, and 1 do not say it in any
disparaging sense, is simply summer
dream when compared with that of the
man who drives the hose carriage, the
fire patrol, the hook and ladder truck
or any other vehicle used in fighting
fires. Humanity is curiOusly morbid
when it comes to fires. The mere fact
that it requires squad of police and
long string of rope to keep the people
beyond the range of falling walls is
sufficient proof of the fact. The peO-
pie are, after all, somewhat like the
candle fly. They will simply rush into
the flame without any apparent
thought of incarceration, and without
quences which are at least possible in
the case of large fires. 1t never oc-
ours to the average man that the
walls may fall whep the floors give
way, and that wires may be broken,
and all that sort of thing.
''But was speaking about the man
who does the driving. He is the fellow
who wears the heaviest responsibility
after all. The sound of the fire gong
develops "a rather strange passion in
the average person. It is curiously
morbid and controlling, and simply
forces a great many persons out into
the street, and they manage to get dam
gerousIy near the wheels of the engine
or the truck as the case may be. This
keeps the driver under a fearful mem
tai strain. He has to keep on the look
out for wagons, street cars. bad places
in the street, curves, and all that kind
of thing, and, to add to the merriment
of it all, men and women and boys
crowd into the street and seem to
make an effort to get right in front of
the horses. 1t is a passion. I have
had men tell me that often, under the
stress of excitement, they simply feel
like jumping out into the middle of
the street so the fire engine could pass
over them. I suppose it is very much
like the impulse great many men
have to leap from high buildings. But
whatever the reason may be, it simply
tends to increase the mental strain of
the driver, and so I say his position is
the most trying one in the whole de-
partment."