davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
ACKNONL.EDdNFNTS

I'm memoriam T. NJ c and A. II. C.'........... 5000
OEe-ttiTd a given
I}Titton, Katrtne Couflct Kathryn Decker, Leila
RemsnJz. Louise and Annabsl Roberts
day Xfternoan CUB ~ MadSon = J 'ls !.o. 7S
Harold Lindsay Gray. Railway. y. J............. S0
James D. Simons ll0uO
William \. 50t0
NJ and .....-.-- 1900
Anna NJ Palmer io-As.s - l.. '"'o~9" rs
~ Il Ten Brusek. Watch HiII. r I......... 25OO
W. $. +. Prentice Monmouth Beach y 50 90
Young Peoples society OF Christian Endeavor ut
Clinton. y. y. through Miss z. d. Hunter.
treasurer
Miss Agnes Post Clinton. n. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
4 j. Is St-------- ~
amman anu ftslsn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
A r Eshman MilieFsViile, Penn. 100
Or TtsedeF MierSvile
ia the name OF our dear Arthur .......... 500
and Mrs. H. l. Satterlee ...-.-......-...--.
''Will and Fred .................,.....
Previously Acknowledged. Ssl9 81
Total July 10. 1902 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
LEAVES $500 FOR LIFE BED.
WILL OF MRS. JETTE HELLER BENEFITS MOUNT
SINAI HOSPITAL AND OTHER HEBREW
q INSTITUTIONS.

BY the will Of Mrs. Jetts Heller. OF Ne, s. West
Forty sixth-st which with three codcils attached
was filed for probate in the Surrogates office yes
terday the Mount Sinai Hospital receives S..5o
for life bed to be known as the "Jette Heller
Life Bed" One thousand dollars is left 70 ths
Home for Aged and Infrm Hebrews Mrs Heller
requesting that her name be placed the IN
Perpetuity' tablet The Montefore Home TOR N
curables receives $500 and the Hebrew Free sehoo'
or New-YOrk City 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
JOHN D. CRIMMINs RETURNS.

John d. Crimmins and his two sons. Cyril \ ana
Clarence p Crimmns. returned yesterday on the
Teutonic from two months pleasure trip in Eu-
rope,
Il have had very pleasant time said Mr.
Crimmins, "aDd feeling WELL I left New-YorJ,
on May q. and reached LONDON In time TO see the
demonstration on June Z. the day that peace was
declared in South Africa Although the streets
were filed with millions Of people. there was 10
disorder. Things were orderly that I myself
mixed with the cheering crowd and grew quite
enthusiastic.
Il spent time In ireland than anywhere
else. j was surprised to Ireland in such a
prosperous condition. People here have a
wrong idea of the conditions there. The farms
of the peasants are pretty. and present a better
kept appearance than any 1 have seen elsewhere
There is very little hostile feeling against England
When the Kings Illness was announced in ireland
there much sympathy expressed. The peoue
in London were dOWncast at the pOstpOnenent OF
the coronation spent all the time in England
and Ireland
In response to a question about politics he said:
Il do not care TO discuss politics. as | have not
kept in touch with what has been going on over
here saw Mr. Croker in London from dis
lance, but did not have a chance to speak 20 him
He looked 20 be in a very prosperous condition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

Neptune, former Ruler of the Seas. seems 10
be ready to efface himself in merger and
surrender his trident to Mr. j. Pierpont Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
YACHTS IN NORWEGIAN WATERS.

Christiania Norway. July 1O-The American
steam yacht Wanderer, owned by Rear Commo-
dore c. L. F. Robinson Of the New-York Yacht
Club. has arrived here with her owner and party
OF friends on board. bound for the Norwegian
fjords.
Emperor William will visit Laatefos waterfall to-
morrow. The imperial yacht HohenZOlIern. now
at Odde, is accompanied by two dispatch boats
and three torpedo boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
IN MEMORY OF LORD PAUNCEFoTE.

London. July Io.-It has been arranged that the
memorial service in honor OF Lord Pauncefote.
which is TO be held here simultaneously with the
burial Of his body. will be held in ST. Margarsts
Church. Westminster. on July 10 American friends
Of the deceased diplomat have been especially in
vited TO be present
The United States armored cruiser Brooklyn.
having board the body OF Lord Pauncefote. left
Annapolis on July l. and should arrive at South
ampton to-day or Saturday at the latest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
LAST OF THE LINE OF ANHALT-BERNBURG.

AIexisbad Duchy of Anhalt July 1O.-The Duchess
of AnhaIt- Bernburg died this morning. The ms
is now extinct. The duchess was born octooe'
ISL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some OF those who arrived here the steamer
lowing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
CARNEGIE GIVES To LAMBETH LIBRARY.

London. July lo-Andrew Carnegie has given
fl2.5o0 for the completion Of the Lambeth Library
system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Aston, who has been in town, since net
arrival from Europe. at her house in Ftth-aNe'
will go to-day to Newport for the season,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan has arrived at Bar Har-
cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. John Beresford staying will
Colonel and Mrs. Delaney A. Kane at Newpor
for few days and will afterward return to thei
place New-ROchelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt have gone
on from Lenox to Newport where they are staying
with Mrs. Vanderbit's sister, Mrs. John Nlcholas
Brown. On leaving Newport they will proceed 10
Bar HarbOr for the remainder of the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twombly, who were
at Lenox for the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. William
Osgood Field. have gone on to Newport, and are
at Nineland, their place on Ochre Point
, 1902-05-14
LARAMIE
PUBLIC BUILDING BILL AGAIN
BROUGHT BEFORE SENATE
BY SENATOR WARREN.
He Has Succeeded In Having the SEN
ate Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds Insert It In the Bill
and Will Retain It On the Floor
Will Go Back to House

Washington, D c., May 14.-(Spe.
cial to The Republican.)--Senator F.
E. Warren has succeeded in having the
public buildings and grounds commit.
tee Of the senate insert the Laramie
public building in the public buildings
bill at a cost limit Of 500, 900. The
senator hopes to be able to retain it
on the senate floor and in conference.
The Laramie building was omitted
from the omnibus building bill, which
passed the house a few days ago.
Senator Warren's amendment places
it in the bill which came from the
house, and IL it goes through the senate
will again be sent to the house for its
action.
, 1902-05-14
OFFICES REMOVED FROM
LARAMIE TO JELM.

The Laramie correspondent of the
Denver News sends his paper the fol
lowing:
The Wyoming Queen Mining com
pany. which owns sixteen claims OF
Jelm mountain. thirty miles southwest
of Laramie. has removed It's office from
Laramie to Jelm.
Work is progressing finely on the
Colorado, Rising Sun. Chicago ant
Maine mines and the mill will be start
ed next Monday. Arrangements are
being made to ship ore to Denver fol
treatment and the pres now being
taken out are of a character that prom
Uses speedy and satisfactory re
turns.
On the Colorado. one of the most
promising copper propositions in the
group. at a depth of forty feet, the covel
pany has just struck a vein of covel
lite and copper glance seven feet wide
The ores of other claims carry gold
copper and bismuth, the latter in large
quantities.
The company has the advantage o.
a longer a than most mountain
camps in this vicinity. There is not
trace Of snow on the ground nov and
the road to Laramie is as good as ar
asphalt paved street.
, 1902-05-14
PHILOSOPHICAL.

Prejudice is the stepfather OF SLAM
der.
The best way not to obtain praise
is to ask for it.
Wine makes the head dizzy; power
makes the heart dizzy.
No man is ever too bad to ladle
out a little good advice.
What the average man needs Is a
censor for his conversation.
Probably men and women who iiirt
act like fools because they are fools.
A married mans idea of home COM
forts is a shirt that is not made at
home.
Half the troubles We complain of are
troubles only because we complain of
them.
1t behooves those high in political
power to provide themselves with par
achutes.
A stock market philosopher says
marriage is just as good as a failure II
the girl has money.
1t may be all well enough to know
myself" but if o are wise you will
not boast of the acquaintance.
Weigh your friends in the scale of
prosperity and they will be found
wanting-to borrow your money.
No matter how many c%ookbooks a
bride owns, she keeps right on cook
ing things the way her mother taught
her.
The wise man adroitly tries to con-
ceal his ignorance. while the DOL awk-
wardly attempts to display his know
ledge.
No matter how rheumatic an old
man may be he always tries to brace
up to matrimonial altar like a two
year-old.
, 1902-05-14

Contractor Callahan, who has a force
OF men s%urfacIng the grade of the Lar
annie Plains line, has reacaed a point
beyond where 1t is convenient to come
t. the city at night and tomorrow will
erect his boarding. bunk and stable
tents and keep his men on the ground.
He has finished the line for a distance
OF seven miles from the river and will
be to the end Of the present grade in a
few days. Then he will resume grad
ing and push on toward Centennial.
General Manager Shipman went to
the mountains this morning to have
charge Of the work Of getting out the
timbers for the bridges along the line.
Vice President Fed Miller returned
yesterday afternoon frcm Denver,
where he went last week to attend the
funeral Of his wife's nephew. He at
tended to some business matters while
Iii the Colorado metropolis.
, 1902-05-14

The New York girl still clings to Il 2
fad. She has had her mon
agram on her shirtwaist, worked On
the instep of her dainty silken hos.
and traced in rhinestones II jewe =
into buckles for slipper. belt and hal
barette. And now she has a new MOI
ogram fancy. the most novel, the
prcttiest of all. 1t is a lace monogra a
and it decorates her parasol. On a
white taffeta parasol she will have her
appliqued in black Chan
lilly lace letters; otherwise the para
sol will be perfectly plain. The effect
is extremely smart. Her monogram
in ecru Arabian lace letters she will
also use. And il she has many para
sols. one perhaps will have the mono
gram in Persian silk embroidery in
stead OF lace. A changeable green
and-blue silk p~arasol with no other
decoration. but the monogram APP
1liGued upon tie silk in letters of Per-
ian embroidery Is distinctly novel;
"n'S Home Companion.
, 1902-05-14
Almost Ready for Rails.

The construction Of the new cutoff
at Lookout on the Union Pacific west
of Laramie is progressing rapidly and
Mahoney Bros, except to have the
grade ready for the track laying within
three weeks time. says the Cheyenne
Tribune.
At present time there is a steam
shovel a large number of narrow
guage dump cars and engines and a
large force of men and teams at work
a busy scene being presented.
The steam shovel is at work in a
deep cut several hundred feet long,
the only cut on the new line at that
place. A deep fill just east of the cut
is almost completed and within six
weeks time trains will be running ove
the new line. The station Of Lookout
Is to be transferred to a point on the
cutoff. new houses nov being con
structed for that purpose.
, 1902-05-14
ROLL OF HONOR
FOR MONTH OF APRIL.

ROLL OF HONOR
FOR MONTH OF APRIL.
Pupils who average 80 in studies and
100 in department for the month OF
April:
District No. 8, Nellie Campbell, teach.
er-James Schoer, Tom Kenyon, Ar.
thur Broadhurst. Mollie Kenyon, Roy
Schoer, Dan Zimmerman, Eva Maxwell,
Maggie Kenyon, Harry schoer. Clara
Stinson.
District No. 4. Anna Erne, teacher
Carrie Bath. Mabel Bath. Irene Bath
Earl Bath.
District No. 8-Emma Nagel, teach
er-Mabel sodergreen, Oscar Solder
green, Carl S%odergreen. Oscar Olson
Hattie Olson, Helen Sodergreen, Axte
sodergreen, Martha Olson, John Sod
ergreen.
District No. ~. Laura Wolbol. teach
er-Susie Baily. Therese Zimmerman
Lloyd Baily. Ernest Engen .
CARA M. SIMPSON,
County Superintendent.
, 1902-05-14
JOHNSON
DIED FROM WOUNDS INFLICTED
DURING PISTOL DUEL EARLY
YESTERDAY MORNING.
fingered Until 3 O'clock In the After
noon With Two Wounds In His
Abdomen, One Bullet Having Pas
sed Through the sody-Assaiiant
Arrested-story Of the Fight.

Samuel Johnson, known locally as
Section Sam. who vas shot twice In
the abdomen in Ben Watkins saloon
at Medicine Bow at S o'clock yester.
day morning. by F. E. Riley. a Califor.
MAN, as told in a special to The Re-
publican from Medicine Bow. died at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon OF the
wounds inflicted. Riley was arrested.
M. Meak of Logan Kas.. who was at
Medicine Bow at the time of the shoot,
ing. and who witnessed the alterca-
ton between the men. tells this story
OF the shooting:
He says he and q friend arrived in
Medicine Bow at 9 O'Clock at night
from the west. They applied for lodg,
ing at the hotels and rooming houses
and found them all full. Like a couple
of score Of other men they went to
Watkins saloon and put In the night.
being unable to find places to sleep.
There was a woman present dancing
and singing. and when 1t was suggest
ed that she dance a cakewalk, she
could find no one to dance with. She
tried to awaken a young man asleep on
a pool table but did not succeed. Fin
ally Riley came from an inner room.
where a game Of cards had been In
progress. followed by Johnson. Riley
offered to dance with the woman. and
they began to exercise. johnson was
standing by the bar and Riley ran
against him. which angered Sam and a
quarrel ensued.
, 1902-05-14

Meak says Johnson pulled a pistol
and Riley tried to. but the weapon
stuck in his pocket. When he finally
did get his gun ia action Johnson had
dropped his by his side.
Riley pulled the gun down on John.
son but waited for the latter to get his
pistol up Meak believes that John.
son fired the first shot. but is not sure.
He says the men emptied their pistols,
Riley backing away. When the six
shots were fred on each side each
man opened the chamber of his revol.
yer and reloaded it, but n had gone
into a room opening off of the saloon
and the other had made his way to the
street. and they did not meet again.
1t was some time before Johnson an
nounced that he had been shot. He
was then taken charge of by his friends
and rendered all assistance in their
power, but it was OF no avail and he
died at the hour stated.
Riley vas arrested and Is now in the
custody of the sheriff OF Carbon county,
and will be held pending investigation
into the killing. but parties who were
at Medicine Bow yesterday state that
the belief is that Riley fred in self
defense. even giving Johnson time to
raise his weapon in the duel, and that
he will he discharged by the examin-
, 1902-05-14
Ills CONSCIENCE NOT TROUBLED
Conductor Proved Able to Take Care
of Trouble A. 1t Came.

OF Trouble as IL Came
Somebody had stuck me with Il
bogus quarter" said the Chicago law
yer, land | no sooner discovered 1t
than | grimly determined to return 1t
tit for tat. 1t was small business. |
admit, but | was more anxious to stick
some one else in return than | have
ever been over winning a verdict for
q client.
81 finally decided to work it off on
a street car conductor and l spent a
full hour before | left the office in
working up an innocent look for the
occasion. 1t so happened that he was
rushed when he took my fare and he
grabbed at the quarter and returned
two dimes. | chuckled to myself for
an hour afterward, but then consciene
began to upbraid me.
81 thought of the poor mans wages
| being locked or he perhaps being dis
charged and of my own mean action.
and, though | was stricken, | didn't
rush off next morning. In fact. |
| dreaded to meet the poor man and con-
| fess. and | kept clear of him for a
week.
Conscience got too much for me ct
lats, however. and l boarded his car
| and put on a smile and said:
See, here, old man. ! owe you
one
".How's that?' he asked.
81 think | passed a bogus quartz:
on you one day about a week ago
and now | want to make it good.
"'Oh, you needn't worry about thct
l remember the incident and I'm sure
I gave you back two bogus dimes an
worked the quarter off on a wom.n
| who got a dollar bill changed"
, 1902-05-14
JOHN G. WOOLlEY'S
LECTURE TOMORROW NIGHT.

The free lecture tomorrow night at
Roots opera house is going to be one
of the best we ever had and we have
had some very good ones The Brad,
ford (England) Observer said of him,
after one of his addresses in that city:
"Mr. Woolley received the unusual
compliment Of an encore Having
spoken at some length, the great audi
ence would lot take nay, and he had
to respond to the repeated calls by
making a secon speech"
Says the Sydney (Australia) Tele-
graph: Probably 10 more able rheto.
ician than Mr.. John G. Woolley has ev.
er addressed a Sydney audience. His
two meetings yesterday were both
largely attended. At the one in the
evening many hundreds OF people were
unable to gain admittance to the hall,
and he was received with great enthu,
siasm."
From the Adelaide (Australia) Ad'
vertiser: "Mr. John G. Woolley open
ed his campaign by a stirring address
in the Town Hall on Sunday afternoon
Despite the short notice, there was q
large audience, who demonstrated
their entire sympathy with the speak
er's appeal His delivery is ~forceful,
while at times he introduces a dry hui.
NOR which renders his style attrac.
tive"
From Perth Amboy, N. j., dated
April 26. 1902, comes the following:
John G.. Woolley delivered his latest
address. My Own Country before a
representative and responsive audi.
ence at the Simpson Methodist Episco.
pal church Wednesday night. The
striking success Of the whole affair was
due to the unselish %endeavors OF Edi.
tor ]. P. Holm Of the Perth Amboy
Folkeblact, and many young people OF
the local high school as we'll az pro
fessors and teachers, and the occasion
was one which left a strong impress
sion for q better city government"
Do not fail to hear this great lecture
by this celebrated lecturer at Root
opera house at 8 o'clock tomorrow
(Thursday) night.
, 1902-05-14
MERE OPINION.

When q white lie is passed along II
quickly becomes discolored.
Every minute we spend in worrying
ia SO much time lost out of our lives.
The man who wants nothing gen
orally has q wife who is still unsatia-
ned.
One word always leads to another
when the life insurance man gets
started.
Some men are bachelors because II
has become generally known that q
good baby carriage costs about a.
much . = suit Of clothes.
II 4 man looks vacantly around al
nothing when his wife begins to tel
anecdotes concerning members of hei
family 1t Is a sign that loves young
dream ID ended.
, 1902-05-14
BACK a. FOR POPE.
Pension for Letter Carrier Secured by
Congressman Mondeli Recently.

Washington, d. c., May 14.-lSpe'
cial to The Republican Through the
efforts Of Congressman Mondell of
Wyoming. an original pension Of Sc
per month, with about $50 back pay,
has been granted to Alexander B. Pope
OF Laramie, a letter carrier in the post
Office at that place.
, 1902-05-14
Union Pacific switchman Killed.

Union Pacific switchman Killed.
Henry O'Neill, foreman of a switch
ing crew in the Union Pacific transfer
yards was u owe and instantly killed
at 2 O'Clock yesterday morning while
assisting in switching cars. says the
Omaha Bee. How O'Neill happened
to fall beneath the wheels is not known,
as none of the crew witnessed the ac-
cident. O'Neill's body was terribly
mangled and death vas instantaneous
The remains were removed to Lunk-
ley's undertaking rooms, where an in
quest was held by Coroner Treynor.
Henry O'Neill was 4s years of age
and had been in the employ of the
Union Pacific since 1886.
, 1902-05-14

There probably is no person within
reach of this announcement who does
not know that The Knight-C Campbell
Music company of Denver had shipped
to Laramie a superb limo Of pianos for
the purpose OF opening a branch store
here, and because OF not being able to
find suitable store and location. decid-
ed to close out. In just . few days. their
entire stock at prices cut $50 to $50.
and wait some more convenient time
to establish a permanent store. but
there may be those who have forgot
ten that only q few days remain In
which our offer may be taken advant.
age of.
Present Indications are that before
our closing date. even, we will have
cleared out every piano in stock.
Such pianos as the A. B. Chase.
Fischer, Kimball, Ludwig. Hobart N.
Cable. Haines & Co.. Howard. Hinze,
Kurtxman. Willard, at such prices as
31s7, 1928, s24s, 1858. 327s. 1886. 1904.
ETC., ETC., are simply too good to last
long.
Only a little money Is required. Pay
what you can now and the balance will
be extended over two or mor years
time.
Pianos In the very choicest woods
and the very newest designs.
One beautiful mahogany case piano.
THE KNIGHT-CAMPBE
, 1902-05-14
REQUIRES BUT A LITTLE TIME TO PAY FOR PIANO AND ITS WORTH
IN HOME pLEAsuRE AND EDUCATION 10 sEvoNo
CALCULATION.
cLEEN CUT OF $50 TO $50
EVERY PIANO NEw-EvERv PIANO wARRANTEo-EvERY PIANO IS
MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.

medium size. strictly veneered case.
ivory keys. sells regularly for 1915. In
this sale for $197.
Your choice in one OF two elegant
oak case pianos for 1882.
Beautiful mahogany case piano. sells
right in Denver for 1876 to $500. price
now only 3246.
More than a dozen different makes
Of pianos to select from and prices
ranging from 1874 upwards.
There is not a cheap" piano In our
stock. not a piano we do not guarantee,
not n that isn't thoroughly good.
They range from the medium grades
t. the very highest. with prices all cut
$50, and ZONE of them more than $125.
MOI one penny added II you buy on
time.
Piaons with harp and mandolin at.
tachments-standard makes and new
every
Store will be opened every evening
until 8 O'Clock.
From n to three pianos are being
sold every day.
We've got what we advertise-we've
got them now-but we can't hold them
Better to come today. Prices are now
the lowest they will be and nothing in
the way Of reasonable terms shall
stand between you and the piano you
want.
IL MUSIC
oRPoslrE .PoaI OFFICE.
, 1902-05-14
Mems Oxford Shoes 81, 50, 81 and s;
at Woodruff & Terry's.

People who say that anything will
do la the way Of a job of printing are
apt to be the kind that will say any
thing will do when they are offering
their wares or services for sale. Moth
ing but the best is acceptable or given
at The Republican once
, 1902-05-14
TENT
WILL BE PITCHED FOR suRFAc.
ING GANG OF THE LARAMIE
PLAINS LINE.

Contractor Callahan Now Seven Miles
Beyond the City Finishing Up for
the Construction Force-Switch-
man Killed at omaha-Work On
Lookout cut-Om-RaiIroad Notes.
, 1902-05-14

The Republican has printed some
new placer location notices especially
tor petroleum landh. They are print
Cd ON cardboard and are intended e.
Dscially for posting on claims
, 1902-05-14

Medium and light weight underwear
from 20 cents to $3.50 per suit at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-05-14

See our spring line Of Negligee
Shirts. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-05-14

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansep. Isl Sixth street.
, 1902-05-14

We make suits to order and guaran-
tee . At. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-05-14

Work Shirts, Shoes, Overalls. Jeans
Pants, Gloves, etc. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-05-14

Daily Republican 500 per month.