davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-03-26
GAINING In Popularity.

One of the prettiest little railway
magazines published and one which
is rapidly gaining in popular favor is
the Four4Track News, an illustrated
monthly devoted to'lravel and educa
ton, and issued by the passenger de.
partment of the New York Central and
Hudson River railroad. John X. LIE,
Baron is the editor and General Pas
senger Agent George H. Daniels di-
reefs the business end of the publica.
ton. 1t. is replete with fine illustra-
tions and contains a large amount OF
interesting reading matter of value not
only to the railroad and travelling
world, but to the general public as
we'll, containing, as it does, interesting
descriptive articles and general news
matter from every part Of the coun-
try. Like everything else which
Mr.. Daniels and the New York Central
undertake, the News is not only a cred
it to the publishers but is a benefit to
the public as well.
, 1902-03-26
FEAST
ON MAuNDY THURSDAY AND Elk
TiNGUISHlNG OF THE
LIGHTS.
It Will Be Celebrated by Albert Pike
Chapter Rose croix at Masonic
Temple In cheyenne-Ten or
More Members Of the Order In
This City.

There are ten or more members OF
the Valley Of Cheyenne, Desert of Wy.
oming, Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Masons in Laramie, and all have
received copies of the following invita-.
ton:
Albert Pike Chapter Rose Croix No.
2, Tenebrae and Feast Obligatory.
Brother Knight-The celebration OF
the Feast of Maundy Thursday and
distinguishing of the Lights will be OBJ
served by Albert Pike Chapter No. 2,
Knights Rose Croix, at Masonic TEN.
pie, Cheyenne, Wyo.. on Thursday ev-
ening, March ~. 1902.
The ceremony of the Mystic Ban
quet and Extinguishing of the Lights
will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
The observance of this feast is, by
the statutes Of the Rite, made obliga-
tory upon every Knight Rose Croix,
and it is expected that all members of
this chapter will be present and par
ticipate In these ceremonies.
Two or more brethren living in q
place must meet, settle every personal
dimculty and misunderstanding III
such exists, and In loving kindness
"eat together the bread and drink the
wine," which the performance Of duty
requires; not failing to drink to the
toast: Health to the sick, comfort
to the needy. and succor to the op-
pressed everywhere"
Members of this chapter residing at
a distance too great to permit them to
meet with US should celebrate the mys-
tic ceremonies with knights in the
nearest valley.
The ceremony of R%elighting will be
observed Easter Sunday, March Both,
1902. at 10 o'clock a m.
Therefore, remember, as a Rose
Croix of Heredom, your knightly trust,
and observe 1t, In the cause OF Faith,
Hope. Charity.
Fraternally yours,
LOUIS KIRK, 800, X. G. G. H.,
Wise Master.
ADRIAN ]. PARSHALL, 800,
Secretary.
, 1902-03-26
PLANNED FOR LARGEST SHIPS.
Locks of Nicaragua Canal to Aocommt
date BlRges VESSEL. AIoat.

LOCKS OF nicaragua Canal to AccOnmo-
date Biggest Vessels AHoat.
The federal statute under which
the isthmian canal commission was
created required that body to make
examinations and devise plans for a
canal Of sufficient navigable depth
and Of the requisite dimensions to
accommodate the largest vessels
afioat.
AS a rule, merchant ships are long
er than naval vessels, while the lat
ter class have relatively much the
greater beam or width. The longest
vessel now afloat is the Oceanic of the
White Star line; it has a length of
practically 704 feet. 1t is quite pro-
able that within a comparatively short
time longer vessels will be built, but
it would manifestly be impracticable
for the commission to take Into con-
sideration the possible development
Of ship design for an Indefinite future
period.
1t was, then,x Necessary to consider
those vesselsfat present afloat whose
dimensiops< are the largest yet used,
ohd SlSA III ana ohu oih
so< to afford a reasonable margin
beyond those limits, but not SO great
las to involve excessive cost To meet
these conditions the locks were de-
signed to give a clear length of TAO
feet and a clear width of 81 feet. The
greatest beam or breadth of warship
at present is practically II feet. Tbs
locks, therefore, meet the require
ments of the law and give some room
for developments beyond the maxi
mum limits of size already attained.
1t is well known that ships drawing
as much as thirty-two feet in sea
water have entered or passed from
New York harbor as well as some 9TH
er ports. and there is no reason to
believe that the limit of draught has
yet been reached. 1t was, therefore.
decided that the least navigable depth
in the canal should be thirty-fve feet.
and that limit has been carefully OBJ
served throughout its entire length
In the. harbor. entrances at the ex-
tremeties Of the canal, says William
H. Burr in S%cribner's, this depth Of
thirty-Hye feet is provided at mean
low tide.
, 1902-03-26
ANOTHER
CHANGE IN SCHOOL DISTRICT
BOUNDARY LINES SUGGEST
Ed BY TAXPAYERS.
Proposed to Detach a Township from
One District and Add It To An
other, Bringing Several Miles Of
Railroad to the Latter-Matter
Called to Attention Of superin-
tendent.

The notice Of the changing of the
boundary lines of two school districts
in yesterdays issue IF The Republi-
can called the attention of a couple Of
gentlemen to another change which
they say would be OF benefit to school
district No. / and no great harm to the
district from which the land proposed
to be changed would be taken.
These gentlemen suggest that the
county superintendent detach the
whole Of township II, range 70, from
school district No. 80 and add it to
No. 1. The figures in the county treas
urer's office show that district No. 80,
as now constituted, extends about
t%wenty-four miles north and south, to
within FIVE or six miles of Laramie,
and has sixteen children OF school age.
Township II, II taken from that dis
trict aud added to this. would increase
the taxable wealth of this district
something like 10000 and add per-
haps not Is many as half a dozen chill
dren to the district. It would, howev-
er, embrace 5.56 miles of the main line
Of the Union Pacific railroad and sew
eral sections of railroad land.
District No. 80 now embraces the
town Of Lookout and the station Of
Howell and Wyoming, the latter being
Just on the line of the township in ques
ton. This addition, the gentlemen
say, would be of actual benefit to the
Laramie district. District 80 would
still have several miles of railroad and
a large amount Of real estate, includ-
ing a good many railroad sections.
, 1902-03-26

force" that is required, as plenty of
steam from the boiler to supply the
cylinders. Other things being equal,
the greater the speed the greater the
number of times per minute the cylin-
ders must be filled with steam, and the
harder the kettle must boil to sup
ply the steam.-From "An Up-to-Date
Machine" by A. M. Watt, in Four
Track News for March.
, 1902-03-26
Railroad Notes.

The man who gets his all from books
May gain a knowledge great;
But the man who learns by travel
Is the one who's upto-date.
From Four-Track News.
]. E. Markell, president of the Pacific
Hotel company, who is in the west, is
expected here tonight or tomorrow.
William Booth, formerly connected
with the Union Pacific shops in this
city, passed through today, from Homo
lulu to South Africa. His headquarters
are now at Johannesburg.
Hawley ]. selway and John McComb
Of Dillon, Mont, who had stock at TIL
pens here, loaded this morning And
left for the east. They were guafts at
the Kuster during their stay,En the
city.
Mrs. Horace G. Burt, wife of the
president Of the Union PScifc, Is a
guest Of Senator and Miss Willard, at
Washington, having accompanied the
senator and his daughter on their re-
turn from Nebraska.
A good deal d trouble was expert.
enced on the hin between here and
Cheyenne from now last night. The
snow plows were gotten out and kept
the track fairly free, the midnight
train arriving about an hour late.
, 1902-03-26

You have good reason to fear an At
tack Of pneumonia, when you have .
evere cold, accompanied by pains In
the chest or In. the back between the
shoulders. Get . bottle OF Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy and lie It ~
directed and It will prevent the threat.
ened attack. Among the tens Of thou.
sands who have used this Remedy for
colds and Il grippe, We have yet to
learn Of . slnsle case that has resulted
IN pneunonia, which shows that this
Remedy II . certain preventive Of thai
dangerous disease. For sale By ,. n.
Nggieston.
, 1902-03-26

on this ground.
Tomorrow c. Deb. Bennett will
leave for Casper to serve personally
that place OF the stay of execution
granted Woodland in order to leave no
loophole In cas- the certified copy of
the order Of the supreme court does
not reach Casper before the date set
for execution.
, 1902-03-26
METALLuRoIsT EXPECTED
IN DAy on TWO

Mayor spicer had q letter today
from Captain Frank Hand of Denver.
saying that he expected a m~etallurgist
from San Francisco add that he would
visit Laramie before his return home
and talk smelter with our people. Pres
ident Page of the Vulcan Shelter com
pany hopes to get a smelter here and
In operation soon.
, 1902-03-26
DELAYED MAIL CAUSES
PooTPoNEMENT OF WEDDING

A young couple named Rolly Wilcox
and Nancy Slack. residing near Nee
teetse, have had their proposed mar
riage postponed this week by the fail
ure Of the arrival Of the license from
the county seat, says the Big Horn
County News. County Clerk Booth
forwarded 1t but 1t is supposed to have
been sfdetracked somewhere on the
mail routs running hither and thi.her.
, 1902-03-26
Surgeon. Knife Not Needed.

Surgery is no longer necessary to cure
piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cures at once, removing the necessity
for operations For scalds. cuts. burns,
wounds, bruises, sores and skin dis
ease unequalled. Beware Of counter
feits. Sold by The Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-03-26
GOOD ASSAY FROM
IAE lMPERIAI MINE

Assayer Harry Houston has just
completed an assay Of ores from the
Imperial mine. adjoining the Douglas
mine, in the Douglas creek district,
which shows 5.4 ounces OF gold, of the
value Of s1O8. The mine belongs to
Albert Matheson, and the ore was
brought in by E. NJ. Liljenberg, who
has been working at the Imperial.
There is a little silver in the ore al
so.
, 1902-03-26
Local Celebration.

The local members Of Albert Pike
chapter will meet in Masonic hall To-
morrow night and celebrate Maundy
Thursday In Masonic style. 1t is be-
lieved none OF the Laramie members
will attend the feast at Cheyenne.
, 1902-03-26

The Republican has printed some
new placer location notices especially
for petroleum lands. They are print.
Cd on cardboard and are intended e.
DecialIy for posting on claims.
, 1902-03-26
DELAY
CAUSED BY DERAILMENT OF THE
OVERLAND LIMITED AT
WI .kINS.

Trucks Of Engine Tender and One Car
Leave Track, Causing the Blocking
Of the Line-No. 4 Delayed by En-
CINE Failure West Of Rawlins-
Other Railroad Notes.
, 1902-03-26


sheriff of Natrona county staying the
execution of Charles Woodland, the
condemned murderer of Sheriff Kicker
until the case could be heard in the
supreme court and determined, says
the Cheyenne Leader of TUESDAY. This
means a respite of at least 105 days,
unless the citizens of Casper take the
law into their own hands and summa-
rily execute the murderer. a thing
which it Is believed will not be done.
C. Deb. Bennett, the attorney for
Woodland, explained why action had
not been taken in favor of Woodland
earlier, when he said:
81 would have asked the stay Of ex-
ecution at an earlier date but for the
fact that the testimony which was be-
ing prepared by the stenographer, did
not arrive until this morning. From
this testimony l must draw my bill Of
exceptions and 50 have delayed mat
tiers until this time"
This morning at 10 o'clock Attorney
Bennett and I. Blake kennedy went 10
the capitoi where at IL O'CLOCK tne
state supreme court met Mr.. Bennett
is a Colorado attorney, but has not yet
been admitted to practice in the su-
preme court, hence it was necessary
W SECURE e ono
moro IN tho co,rt and fhta MeSsrS
pe's
Ma'son "nu
me pp W.,
"nu -.
.,,,a ,nao. ~ NOW low Tho. mi. .c.
t. 49,. 49,. h..u.s. e. tho .unr.ma
- 800. . was ..k., % Tho. M
1900. n,o,,,. oraon In and q wo. ,,st
s.a nraoodant ~ u wos ,us+ 70
- -. -,
~. Ito,
i"c PUPPETS were ne
error se.1ns ioi'"
~. w.,. -. ar,o. w .rantad .rd
.L.., $500, .,a t,an.or,,t -,
49, - ~ ..,,.w,...s - .ha oo,rt
80. -. M. NM, no,.r mo. a
So. -. o~ao,,.,o,
'uet a. NON 'ne
oourt anu ui,e'eu " "o "
Na'ioha eoun's ofuefAns 'na 'ne
ecution OF the sentence p~rohounce
upon
80. 1870. -, ~. 800 -,
-. -. .o.s
ihe supreme oou h"a
tnan 70 issue the oraer gran
'ihs 'he s'ay ol e4en as .ne a
49, 800 t. sa.,sead that :.
- =, 80: ,.u.,.s t.a.e.. =. =
psa,.., ~ .ana. wet mant ON
~, a-.am.,.. =. 80,
80 =. -.oaos;aaa :, o,,o,
-. .-...
$500 800 -, ~. L,nd
~ s1a,.t,n =. a,.,.,a. ~ s,.tu dove
T.. al. ~ a.
fendents IN error ,ortv.ave davs. max.
inc in al, ,o5 davs before the issues
ave mode nm and tho case ia are,,ed
ho,ore tho sunreme court Then the
,.tter w,l, h. token rnder Amusement
.nd ,,rther de,av occ..,oned ia handed
, 1902-03-26

You will never wish to take another
dose Of pills II you once try Chamber
lain's Stomach & Liver Tablets. They
are easier to take and more pleasant
In effect. They cleanse the stomach
and regulate the liver and bowels. For
sale by r. H. Eggleston.
, 1902-03-26

We make . speciality of mems and
boys Fine Shoes. Spring styles now
In. Woodruf Z Terry.
, 1902-03-26
STAY
OF EXECUTION GRANTED BY su.
PREME COURT IN .WooDARD
CASE.

Petition In Error Filed Setting Forth
Nine Causes of Error In the Trial
court-PIaintiff Entitled To sixty
Days and the Defendant Forty
five Days.
, 1902-03-26

Old papers sc PER hundred u N
Aspslaje1a 49, !.
, 1902-03-26

Daily Republican Soc per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
HOISTED YELLOW FLAG.
The Steamer Wanted Clean Bill o.
Health From Alexandria.

A yellow flag raised on a small steamer
anchored off Alexandria yesterday after
noon excited many residents of the Viz
ginia town, well as hundreds of excur-
sionists on the river steamers. Captain
Woollen of the steamer River Queen was
the first boat officer to reach the wharf
after the supposed smallpox emblem had
been seen, and he promptly notified Harbor-
master Sutton.
The commander of the police navy lost
no time in sending word to police head
quarters, and the telephone wire between
here and Alexandria was kept busy for a
few minutes.
DR.. Woodward, the local health officer,
was also notified, as the police thought he
might prevent the coming OF the supposed
infected craft to this city The only thing
DR.. woodward could suggest was that the
marine hospital authorities be commune
Gated with as his officers could not go out
Of the jurisdiction.
While all this was being done the Alex
andria health authorities were inspecting
the boat, which proved to be the steamer
Williams from Havana, with tine personal
effects and official property OF General
Leonard Wood aboard. The hoisting of the
yellow flag had not been done because
there were any cases of contagious disease
aboard, but because the law requires boats
from southern countries to get clean bill
of health before landing. Alexandria was
the first port reached by the steamer since
leaving Havana, and ii required only a
short delay to get this bill of health from
the proper authorities. The steamer left
Havana just after the government of Cuba
was turned over to the Cubans, carrying
the effects of the former governor general
of the islands, stated. No contagious
disease of any kind was encountered on the
trip. After the inspection was concluded at
Alexandria the steamer came to this city
and anchored near the foot of 9Th street.
The Williams has been used for general
transportation purposes by the quarter
masters office and may be assigned to duty
here. under the direction of Col. T. L. True,
the depot quartermaster, as a tender to the
Potomac forts and for other purposes. She
Is steel tug of 1873 tons burden and is 1f5
feet long, 215 feet wide feet deep and
was built at Philadelphia in 1875 She was
purchased during the Spanish war by the
army authorities and was formally the
American steamer Adonis, hailing from
New York. The Williams has been on duty
in Cuban waters for the past two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

the proposed Sunday-closing laws for the
District. He says the working men of the
District have long felt the necessity for
the establishment of some rule by which
they would enjoy absolute Sunday free
dom from labor, and the opportunity for
rest Generally. he says this has been
accomplished by mutual agreement between
employees and employers, as well as the
consensus of opinion OF residents of the
District.
In quite a number of instances. how
ever, continues President Gompers, I'VE
have been unable to bring the influence to
bear SO as to make this general and uni
form. and to some of these to whom we re-
fer there has been disregard of nuhlic
opinion and the rights to which their en-
ployes were entitled. In view of these
facts the wage earners of this city have
mad prepared. and Senator Mcmillan intro
duced In the Senate, bill know as Senate
1884, requiring places of business in the
District of Columbia to be closed on Sun
DAY, and ii Is thus sought TO fully COM
piete by law what has been so largely at
tanned and ratified by private agreement
and understanding
Before l had the pleasure of seeing the
amendment to the bill which Commissioners
Ross submitted excepting news and cigar
STANDS, drug stores, eating houses, &cl L
had prepared an amendment somewhat on
similar lines, which IL was the intention of
our friends to offer, but We refrained from
oOAii6 So WIN d view VI dcQlleSclng IN Mr.
Ross amendment and in that amended
form II would greatly crafty our fellow
wage-earners of the District if YOUR hon
orable commission would recommend rba
enactment Of the bill.
You are already aware that there ara
TWO associations OF business men and en-
ployers which are largely affected by the
bill and which strongly advocate it's pas-
sage, and the three organizations of wage
carriers directly affected have not only
proposed the measure but are themselves
strongly committed to it as are an the
Wage-earners of Washington.
Some urge that one day Of rest in the
week, regardless of which day, should be
adopted; but inasmuch as Sunday has he
come the generally recognized and univer-
sally established day of rest, little injury
IL any. and the greatest amount of good
will result from its general observance 1t
Is needless to urge You to the advocacy of
Sunday rest, that has been so long in
grained in our economic, social and public
life that IL finds almost unanimous agree
ment. We shall esteem your favorable rec
emmendation of the bill very highly and
trust that IL may be enacted into law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
Any of the values up to $2O.OO=-$12OO
Any of the values up to $780, $500

SOSNS SSAASA II SSAA w. o. SnH W. JUNE SALE
Choice of four different o-two Of them Wool Crash; the
other Fancy Flannel. They made by which
recommendation student of good clothing They made
up without Innings and the and attention give the making
essential satisfaction these lninges Suits. We
Use perfection of fit and stylish cut-boh OF which for
yourselves We guarantee they'll hold their shape-and service
will prove it.
These four lots four handsome patterns; exclusive
with Sack which all the style possible been
corpoated and Trousers that made with eth 90 I'm
turn-up bottoms plain Full lines of sizes and oO0,oOVU
special value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
Junior Base Ball.

The Raleighs have organized and would
like to hear from teams averaging thirteen
years. Can play on Sundays and holidays
only. The following is the batting order:
r. Kidwell, catcher; A. Hibbs. pitcher: Col
Inns, first base; b. Harper, second base; r..
Talbot shortstop; w Walling, third base:
F. Walling, right field; r. Lyons. center
field; J.. Hibbs. left field. Address chal-
lenges to Robert Z. Talbot care b. Rich 8
Sons, 1901 F street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns OF The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

seventy-fifth year Of his age, after q long
illness. Col. Vollum was a native OF New
York and entered the medical department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

ing the war of the rebellion. He reached
the grade OF colonel and deputy surgeon
general in 1889 and was retired for age In
1854. He had been abroad for many years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
ABSOLUTE REST.

President Gompers Discusses Sunday
Law From Labor Standpoint.
President Samuel Gompers of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor has written TO
the District Commissioners his views on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

We're Going to Make This a
June

IMSSVu &-HOl S@MuuHg 81 UulG
Phenomenal as was the business of
last June, the steady growth of the year as
sures us we can overtop it this month";
The effort will be strenuous1y made--but
will be made upon the Saks lines of m1er-
chandising, We shall quote some remark
ably little prices=-but the standard of value
will remain at the E1gh=ptch we have es-
tablished. The Saks guarantee can and
will accompany every offering.
We have made this an ideal store--ir
stock and method.
Here are centered unlimited capital;
wide experience; utmost knowledge: great
est facilities i'm every one of the stores
lines==tE1at combine to make this the
LEADING MEMS AND BOYS OUTFIT
TING ESTABLISHMENT in THE COUN-
TRY--tfe ONLY COMPLETE STORE OF
ITS KIND SOUTH OF NEW YORK.
1t has the peoples confidence be-
cause it merits it. Has their preference
i'm patronage because its resources offer the
widest possible advantages--alw rest
ing ON the security of urfailing satisfac-
tior1=-ar1d so it always shall.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-02-21

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King County
No. 34614. Notice and Summons.
Ellis Morrison plaintiff, VS.. A. C. Palmer,
and all persons unknown, if any, having
or claiming an interest or estate in and
to the hereinafter described real property,
defendants.
State of Washington: To A. C.. Palmer,
who is the owner or reputed owner of, and
all persons unknown, claiming or having
an interest or estate in and to the herein
after described real property.
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the above named plaintiff, Ellis Morri-
son, is the holder of two certain delinquent
tax certificates, numbered, respectively,
B1O882 and B10883, issued by the Treas
urer Of King County, Washington, embrac-
ing the following real property situated in
ticularly described as follows to-wit:
Lots twenty-five (25) and twenty-six
(26l, block thirteen l13), of Sanders First
Addition to West Seattle, King County,
Washington.
That the said certificates were issued on
the 18th day of November, 1901, for the
sum of $3.50 each, for the delinquent taxes
1896
That on the 18th day of November, 1901,
plaintiff paid the County Treasurer of King
on said lots above described for the years
subsequent to said year 1896, the following
sums
On said lot 25. block 49,, Sc cents for
35 cents for the year 1899; "a cents for
the year 1900. On said lot &c, block IS, Sc
cents for the year 1897; 81 cents for the
year 1898; 35 cents for the year 1899; "a
cents for the year 1900, which several
sums bear interest at the rate of Is per
cent per annum from said date of payment.
You and each of you are hereby directed
and summoned to appear within sixty days
after the date of the first publication of
this notice and summons, exclusive of the
sixty days after the 9TH day of Feb, 1902,