davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-05-26

H. Ralph Hall is in the city from his
ranch at Garrett.
Hon. Otto Gramm has returned from
a business trip to Rawlins.
Luther Fillmore wen out to the
ranch today to be absent perhaps a
week.
Johnson guests Sunday: H. H.
Richie, Rambler; John Fee, jr.. ranch;
B. F. Stone, Bosler; Ole Nelson.
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Shade and son
Earl Of Pueblo, Colo. are in the city
for a day, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Chaplin.
Charlie Harris of the Laramie Groc-
cry company rel to Rawlins in the
interest of the company this morning.
to be absent several days.
G. M. Flaherty. formerly of this city
but 10Y of Denver. Is in the city for a
day or two calling upon his old friends.
He may take a position on the railroad
here.
Clifford Sawyer and Julius Merz re-
turned Saturday night from a fishing
trip to the Basin. where they caught
a nice lot Of fish, some half-pounders
among the number.
John Moose. an old-time Laramie
boy, who has been in Colorad for sew
eral years, is in the city shaking hands
with his old friends. He is on his way
west but has not decided where he
--iii locate.
Thornburgh Sunday guests: W. N.
Ryar, J.. N. Russell, jr.. H. H. Clark,
Denver; J. w. Elicit, Kansas City; w.
B. Jones aud wife, Omaha; f. D. Ow-
en-, Nashville. ILL.,; Burke Friesleben,
Cincinnati. o.
James McGibbon returned this morn
ing from his ranch at Red Buttes,
where he had been since Saturday.
There was a heavy fog on the noun
tain this morning. which did not reach
all the way down.
Sunday guests at the Kuster: H.
Ralph Hall. Garrett; H. H. Swanson,
Mrs. w. w. How'd, Mrs. 8. c. Gibbs,
Denver; L. q. Hance, ranch, l.. R. Por.
ter, C. w. Weber, Woods; D. H. Nc.
Grath, Carbon; G. E. Smith, farm
William M. Hill. Wyoming: F. w
Sprott, Deadwood. 8. d.
Charles Corum of Pittsburg, Kas.
was in the city yesterday. a guest OF
the family of his brother-in.law, 8. A
Crawford, at Fourth and Bradley
streets. He is on his way to Seattle
where he may locate, that climate
agreeing with his health. He was for
merly connected with the coal depart
ment Of the Santa Fee. He resumed his
journey last night.
G. w. Barber, who went from here
to Pueblo to accept a position in the
shoe department of a big general store
in that city, returned last Saturday
night. he finding that rents and living
expenses in that town are so much
greater than here that he could not live
on the salary received. It Is hoped he
may locate here permanently, as he IL
first-rate salesman and has many
friends.
Judge and Mrs. G. w. Bramel re-
turned last night from a several
weeks absence on the coast. They
went first to Los Angeles, where Mrs
Bramel attended the general federation
OF Woman's club meetings as a dele.
gate from the Laramie club. From Lon
Angeles they went to San Francisco
and to Portland and Seattle, returning
by way of Salt Lake City. They enjoy.
ed the trip immensely and came bach
feeling frst-rate.
, 1902-05-26
HIS BROTHER DEAD

IN SOUTH AFRICA.
George Powell OF this city received
a letter today apprising him of the
death of his brother, William Powell,
in a wreck at Klerksdorp, South Afri.
ca, on the 18th Of April. Mr.. Powell
was a volunteer in the New Zealand
forces in the British army.
, 1902-05-26

Rstaatea It Water sposk
The rotation Of the water spout At
the surface Of the sea has been estt-
mated by Prof. Bigelow a 1854 milss
IN hour. or nearly six miles . minute.
, 1902-05-26
MORE CLAIMS FILED
I'm MANDEL DISTRICT

A. R. Waldo. representing Iowa and
Kansas parties. today filed oil placer
locations for the Maude s and Martha
claims on the south half Of section %
and a claim on the south half Of Sec
ton 8, township 16, range Is, near
Mandel. ~
, 1902-05-26
WILL ATTEND NEXT
MEETING OF COUNCIL.

Councilman Engstrom has move his
family to Cheyenne, but the move is
only temporary. Mr.. Engstrom says
he will attend the next meeting Of the
council. to be held a week from tomor
row night.
, 1902-05-26
TUE sonepepeeN vANe

Prof. and Mrs. Soule and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. sutphin and
children returned last hight from Sod
ersreen's where they spent : very
pleasant couple q days. The sammee
resort Is lovely and the drive In last
night was delightful. p
, 1902-05-26

Orders for cut flowers for Dec0rA
ton day viii be promptly fllod BY
239t3 MRS. @. PRAHL.
, 1902-05-26

Want ads, lost ads, for sale ads, in
fact all ads in The Republican are read
by just the people you want them to
renCh.
, 1902-05-26
FOR sALE-Team Of mules. wagon
and harness. DON MILLER.
1A0ff


The Detroit river is the outlet OF the
greatest bodies Of fresh water in the
world, aggregatinS 5000 square
miles Of lake surface. which, In turn.
drains 135. 900 square miles Of land.
, 1902-05-26

Nasvss ~ ossn Arc Mssssa&
The natives Of Guam are intensely
musical. Scarcely . house Is withoat
some musical Instrument. the wslEto.
do having p3enoe.
, 1902-05-26

FOR RENT-3-room furnished house
with bath. Inquire 500 s. Third st. q
, 1902-05-26

Lovett Ia doing the papssing; ~
other fellows can't compete and II do.
ing the Kicking.
, 1902-05-26
GOING TO HOLMES
TO BEGIN WORK

William Benton, Fred Zimmerman
and Herbert Richie left this afternoon
for Holmes, where they will look over
the field. Mr.. Benton expects to be-
gin operations in that district about
two weeks hence.
, 1902-05-26

A nice large heated and lighted
room for rent over The Republican o..
ace. !
, 1902-05-26

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen, 151 Sixth street.
, 1902-05-26
RELEASED;

CITY JAIL EMPTY.
William Led and George R. Sanders,
sent to Jail some days ago for ~intoxica.
ton. were released at noon today, at
the expiration Of their sentences, and
the city Jail was empty at that hour.
, 1902-05-26

GIRL WANTED-Chambermaid. In.
luire at Phillips restaurant.
, 1902-05-26
SAW MEN SEEMING
IN RIVER.


A passenger who arrived from the
west on the noon train yesterday saw
four men SEEMING in the Laramie river
at Joe Fishers dam q he came along.
He did not know any of them. but
thinks the matter should be called to
the attention Of the officers.
, 1902-05-26
REPORTED CATCH OF
TWo.poUNp TROUT,

Tom Dayton and Mr.. Van Buskirk
returned last night from = two, days
outing on the Big Laramie. They had
. good time and report catching some
two-pound trout.
, 1902-05-26

Mrs. Ollie shearer. midwife. 1o2 End.
, 1902-05-26

Mixed paint $3.50 per gal. at Lovett's
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18

William *. Vanderbilt and Grover
Cleveland received respectively, the
largest and smallest checks ever is
sued to Individuals by the United
States governments At one time Mr..
Vanderbilt owned %5O,OOOOOO worth of
government bonds, and ON this amount
drew annual interest Of 100000. At
the close Of Mr., Clcvcland'S second adj
minisuaton Il was discovered, in set
Ting up his accounts for salary, that
the government owed him l cent. a
check for that amount was forwarded
to him. and it has never been pre-
scented for payment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18
4 Cold Wave,

The forecast of sudden changes in
the weather serves notice that
hoarse voice and heavy cough may
invade the sanctity of health in your
home. Cautions people have a bottle
of One Minute Cough Cure always on
hand f, H. Wise, Madison, Ca,
writes: 81 am indebted to One Min
ute Cough Cure for my present good
health, and probably my life" 1t
cures Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe,
Bronchitis, Pneumonia and all throat
and lung troubles. One Minute
Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, draws
out the Inflammation, heals and
sOothes the mucous membranes and
strengthens the lungs. PrideauX ~
Bliss.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18
FLAGS ON The CAPITOL.
What II Means when They Are Fly
inr ~ IInlf MnAi.

/
| The dying of flags over the capitol ut
half mast is regulated by the strictest
rules. Whenever these flags are seen
floating half way down the mast it is
n sple indication that vice president,
senator or representative is lying dead
or that the action Is taken in response
TO q presidential proclamation ordering
the flags on public buildings at half
mast in respect to the memory of some
prominent official Of the government
who hrs passed away.
When the sergeant at arms Of the
senate or house Of representatives
learns OF the death Of a member of
either Of those bodies, he at once
orders that the flags over the senate
chamber or hall Of representatives be
half mastcd. This is often done before
the houses of congress themselves are
officially notified Of the death. A good
deal of discretion IS exercised I'm the
manner OF placing the news Of death
Of this kind officially before the senate
or the house. Upon such an announce
mcnt It Is customary for the houses to
adjourn in respect to the deceased SEN
ator or representative, and in order
that the current business may not be
stopped early in the day the announce
mcnt is generally made just before the
houses are ready to conclude their
days work.
Officers Of the senate and house
a. a. ~ Ia,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18

Honor to whom honor is due! Ze-
mindar, the Hindu of Saratoga, has
outprophesied the astrologers of lIo-
boken, the weather seers of Hackcn-
sack, and the wise men of Boston.
On Sept. II, as reported in the Sun OF
Oct. 3, the oraclcs of India announced
through him for the consolation of the
western world that the ruler of the
land and his associated COunsellors'
would end the coal strike between
Sept. IS and oct 10. And 10! the end
came. A prophet shall not be without
honor in the land of his domicile.-
New York Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18

In collections, centuries old, to be
seen in both China and Japan are
specimens OF the most remarkable
drawings In the world, pictures Of all
kinds drawn with the thumb nail. The
nails Of the thumbs ON the left hands
of the artists of these are allowed to
grow to nm enormous length, some
times to Il foot or eighteen inches and
are then pared down to a pen shaped
point. Dipping this oddly constructed
pen in beautiful ycrmilion or sky blue
inl,, the only kinds of ink used in these
sacred thumb nail drawings, the artist
gracefully outlines his work.
Occasionally the bold touches from
the studio Of n master In this depart
mcnt of "high urt' are life size and
are skctChcd by Il few sweeps Of the
artists arm. Like other pictures and
sketches of the orient, these sacred
thumb nail pictures are mounted and
rolled up like scrolls.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18
Michnel Angolo Discharged.

One Of the stories told by the genial
and delightful Eugene Field was about
the proprietor Of western thcater,
whose knowledge of art and literature
was extremely limited. Inspecting the
improvements at the beginning Of a
season, his attention was attracted by
Il new drop curtain.
Summonng the stage manager, he
incurred: "WhNtS that pictureY
"rhat," replied the stage manager,
as scene after Michael Angelo"
"Well, Mikes no good" growlcd the
proprietor "Givc him his salary and
let him Philadelphia Ledger.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18

~ high polish on shoes is no longer
considered good form" says a man of
fashion. 1T is going the way of the
high gloss on linen, The laundryman
has become convinced that the dun
finish is what we want. but it is more
difficult to penetrate the uptutored
mind of the bootblack"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18

Icaycnworth, Kan, has declared its
disapproyal of the "swagger stick &"
They were affected by young army
officers, The "swaggcr stick is about
eighteen inches long, too light TO be Of
service as weapon and too short to
pass as an excuse for a cane. But it
is awtully English
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18

The ancieuts described the basilisk
as a serpent which could kill by its
very glance. 1t lived in a desert, be
cause its breath destroyed all vegeta-
ton. thus making a desert Of any place
it inhabited. \ basilisk was said to
have caused deadly peStiIence in
Rome at the time of Pope Leo ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18

plenty of clerks ready TO serve you;
come early and get the best selections
Of Dolls, Toys, Games, Fancy
China, Nickel Plated Ware, Nc.
daIIions, Pictures, EascIs, Box
Writing Papers, Bibles, Prayer
Books, OK Yoke Albums, Doll
Houses, CcIIuloid Novelties, Die
tionarics. Sheds, Doll Carriages,
thermometers, Toilet Cases, Fancy
Lamps new variety, MandoIins,
Guitars, BanjOs, Accordcons, and
Violins, and supplies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18
Watches.
Clocks,
jeWeIry,

SjWeWare, Novelties, etc. Letters and
figures cannot tell half the bargain story
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18
TRAIN TIME

Beginning Monday, June 3, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11

fore it can be returned to the warmest
niche in your large and brotherly
heart? All. Brother Henry, We fear you
welcomed this opportunity to sheer at
the people of the south. Your high
and holy calling should have taught
you that in this great country all men
should be accorded the same love for
liberty, the same passionate loyalty TO
the flag.
OF course, We are willing to concede.
Brother Henry, that you are more 10y
al than anybody else, that you have a
right to haunt your tattered bloody
shirt, but we speak now Of the ordi-
nary, everyday, common run Of fight
ing Americans The southern people
didn't make much fuss about their 10y
atty when the war with Spain broke
out, but we didn't hear Of their poison
ing any Of the northern soldiers who
were encanped among them.
No, they didn't blow any trumpets.
but they formed their companies and
their regiments and their brigades and
they fought just as hard, Just as loyal
". as any other troops. and not one
whit more so. Neither do they deserve
one shred more Of credit. but they are
at least entitled to exemption from
gratuitous insults from you. ]. Add
son, or any Of your kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
TO PREVENT FLIRTING.

A SSEMBLYMAN BENNETT Of New
1 1 York has introduced in the legis-
lature of which he has the honor to be
a member, a bill which makes flirting
a crime. 1t is entirely probable that
at some time in his career Mr.. Ben
nett was assaulted with a goo-goo eye
which bec 4me stony when he ap-
preached L 1ser. II that is the case we
don't blame him for introducing his
bill. If he offers it out of pure. low
down meanness, however, something
severe ought to be done to him.
His proposed statute is calculated to
take all the ginger out of society. What
girl would care to make languishing
lamps" at a man in a bah room, for
instance, If she was liable at any mo-
ment to be tapped on the shoulder by
a detective and escorted to a patrol
wagon outside? Why, police court
docket would read like a list Of among
those present" It would have items
like this: Miss Maudie Astormont. s.
and costs for goo-goOin6 Elisha Nc
AlHster;" Miss Gwendoline Biltmartin.
s. and costs for waving her fan at
Reginald Van Stuyyesant;r Bridget
Mulcahy, 81 and costs for giving Of
ficer O'Toole the wing of a chicken"
Wouldn't such a blotter give the 400
some serious shudders?
1t is all right to make things warm
for the male firt. He is a despisable
animal who should be punished on
every occasion, but we must let the
women go free. Flirting is a feminine
privilege as old as women. Sometimes
they carry it beyond reasonable bounds.
but more often it is merely a mild
form of entertainment which hurts no
body. The coquettish maiden is
usually the one who has the most at
tention. for the average male dearly
loves to be singed.
After all. it's only another method
of distributing hot air." this thing Of
making a man believe he is truly the
only man on earth. No, we mustn't
deprive the girls of one of their in
alienable rights. Let the dear things
firt to their hearts content.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.

THE SUCCESS OR FAILURE Of the
Salt Lake Commercial club de
pends almost entirely on the interest
taken by the members Of the commit
tee of 100 at the meeting which is
scheduled for tonight at S o'clock at
the Knutsfor1 hotel 1t IS extremely
important that every member of the
committee be present.
The gentlemen who have been asked
by the governor to act on the commit
tee need no argument TO convince them
Of the necessity Of forming the organ
izatiOn. As men of experience in bust
ness life they are aware of the i'm
mense advantages which accrue to a
city through the properly directed eff
forts Of a business mems association.
The capital that can be interested in
Salt Lake, the manufacturing and 9TH
er industrial enterprises that can be
brought here by such a presentation Of
our advantages as a commercial. club
could make. need not be gone into.
Governor Wells has received numer-
Gus responses from the citizens whose
cooperation he has asked. These let
ters are enthusiastic to a marked de-
gree, and there is every reason to be
lieve the time is ripe for the formation
of the club. The Herald is glad to say
It's word for the association. We are
sure it viii be a power for good. that
every citizen viii benefit in greater or
less degree by its work. The railroads
which are coming toward US, the phe-
nomenal development Of the states
mines, the progress in all branches of
manufacture and agriculture win aid
in establishing and maintaining an era
of prosperity such IS the warmest
friends of the city and state have never
dreamed Of
The spirie thus far shown by the
business Interests is an indication that
ton'ghts meeting viii be largely at
tended. Every man who goes there win
feel that he is personally responsible
for the success or failure Of the plans
now so well under way. Harmony and
a common desire for the good Of all
viii prevail and the club win start
under the most favorable of auspices.
Long life and success to it is the hearty
wish Of The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
UNION PACIFIC COMING.

"A BOUT THE MOST IMPORTANT
- bit of railroad news that has come
over the wires recently is contained
in the announcement that tie Union
Pacific intends to build to Salt Lake.
Yesterdays publication 81 the report
from semi-ofhciaI sources caused no
surprise to readers of The Herald. for
this paper two weeks ago contained the
same information. At that time, how
ever, the officials were not ready to
announce a positive decision.
Every citizen of Salt Lake viii rejoice
over the added Importance as a rail-
road center which viii be given the
city by the entrance of the Union Pa
cific. The CUTOFF from Echo has long
been in contemplation and the only
wonder is that it was rot built long
ago. When it is finished, Salt Lake
VIII be several hours closer to all points
east than ever before and it will be the
western terminus of a great railroad
system.
While the lessening Of the time be-
tween Salt Lake and eastern cities
must not Dt CldS1tQ dS SeuIimenIal
benefit, other benefits will be more ap-
parent to merchants and business men.
The building of the cutoff will increase
our population. because Il will bring TO
Salt Lake many employees whose duties
are now performed elsewhere. 1t will
place this city on the direct line Of a
great Industrial highway so that all
who travel toward the setting sun over
the Union Pacific must come into the
city of Zion.
The proposed entrance Of the South
ern Pacific is also assuming more def
mite form. The advantage to the line
which would result from building
around the southern end of the lake
is apparent. for it would shorten the
route to the coast by something like
100 miles. With the Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific and san Pedro. Los
Angeles & salt Lake roads all headed
this way the veriest pessimist must
DEEDS smile over the city's brilliant
prospects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
UTAH's LOVE OF MUSIC.

NOT ONLY THAT SWEETEST of
- Utah's singers. Emma Lucy Gates,
but all Of salt Lake and all of the
state may we'll be proud Of the great
audience that assembled IN the The
atre Thursday evening. It is well with
in the bounds of fact to say that no
city in the Union the size of this con-
tains so many real lovers of music;
in no city of anything like our popula-
ton, and in few with three times the
people, would such an audience at a
concert have been possible.
This. OF course. does not mean con-
certs at which the worlds most IA
nous singers and players appear. We
refer simply to what are known as
home talent productions. Shakespeare
wrote:
The man that hath no music in HIM
self,
Nor is not moved with concord of sweet
sounds.
Is fit for treasons, strategems and
spoils."
If the inverse of the proposition is
true. then we hive a conspicuously
small number of traitors. sehemers and
spoilsmen in Utah. The audience
Thursday night was drawn from every
walk in life. Society, so-caued, was
there; there. too. were the business
man. the professional man, the Iaborer.
A common tie had drawn them togeth-
er and they were hOnOring themselves
when they honored their fair sister.
Music has always been a strong char
acteristic of the Utah man and wo-
man. 1t has been handed down to the
people from their rugged ancestors and
ii will cling to their descendants while
time lasts.
In the stiffness of the prairie night
the early pioneers raised their voices
in song and, singing. they forgot their
hardships; the ache passed out of their
muscles, tine numbness from their
brain. Many and many a weary hour,
that might otherwise have been given
over to bitter yearning for the homes
left behind, was whiled away with
music. and so the legacy has come
down - the descendants { those men
and women, a priceless legacy, the love
for concord of sweet sounds"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
APHILADgLpHIA ASS.


DEV. DR. J. ADDISON HENRY of
N Philadelphia has been making
himself ridiculous by some ill-timed
rema-ks about the tour Of the Liberty
ben tc the Charleston exposition. Mr..
Henry, being a paid teacher Of the
doctrine OF forgiveness. should likewise
be o follower Of and a true believer in
that doctrine Otherwise he has more
business in a barn, along with other
long-eared animals. than in a pulpit.
1T has seemed st TO our city ia
Tiers" said the Reverend J. Addison.
"that they should. in their generosity
toward those who were averse to ubar-
ty at one time, send away our Liberty
bell" Further along in the same SER
mon. he said: we viii pay the ex-
penses Of 8 large committee Of eonstab-
ulary and all the necessary costs, so
that the people, even the southern peo-
pie. may see this liberty emblem
And why shouldn't the southern peo-
pie see the liberty emblem, ]. Addison
Is there any danger that South Caro-
line M secaie ana take the bell away
from the Philadelphia constabulary be-