davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-01
BASIS OF HARMONY.
Sr,;ecs Of Speech Delivered BY Hon-
VIM ]. Bryan.
sn~. D-ms<r-f. Of >~~ Las
as-a az -sn- Parry n1
Always Fs=ht isr rA~
People

JUN -. nAA NA
sprufed 10 the Toast, The hAss -
Harnnny. aud spoke a. follows
-rr ~sw W rsrsEs harEa-9 1r-
- SO es13rE th-y 1Ave crates -
4. - OEL ~ paer % r--
Q. -Ar-11l A
rs.s 49, III Lea W-1
EeLxht.1- 11@ haT=9rl 49,
- ehe ear ard Gals - N@l-e EI-
arE sCse az .1g. hArZl -
aurr- ne heavenly @--t- 49,
- zake TIE --sc y tAe
4norE sks h1@iss ts-Essrl--
e-r-r-rg lrt4rssts ard vAr1-z 80
- - --s.r is Gains c. c
49, Hn-zsns = t-t q sg-E-YE ~
r1- - result - r-ANr
- y. s-ex1-nb@ Az TEH 1
- ear tns stale ard s~r11~rs @.
IN ro-e= 81 rEr- 49,
.--gsv wG1~c. car EeNr p
-. rssx-rmar- s. l.eaS t1f
.r- u ~ 1rE E-rA4rE
~-rsg -cAI4- -~E OK tts=
rf~rlut= An1C--re "a fA
$3.50 4n1 -r-1~=-E
or AEs -f~ 1rs. ~ ENr- -E
~~.s- -----r A EEWrN 9
49, r1-1y rs e~tserA--11
800 rr1E4A-g s-g = 11r-
/. - a--r14rr1E- ~ t-e 49, e
w E-4r. - far AIS ~ -
-r.~ -h- -1lr-E r4E-1- ---A- t---
a. sas a@s1 Actually eHEr
-T~~t--or a= 4l4 -N-
ut-ct- ard RI $50 A
80. - 1910 u-t-- "a E---I
raz.r4 ta- -11t EArErrs ezErt
- 1.--rv ~ -h4 ESE W-4- a.
--w --.~-rv ex-r- r--M-- -
rv-rF-rc4 r4z Az Is v--
~ --r-1vaE t-- Geees --r- ALE
r. -aSt t51r-e- E AG-
nary ua1-e rr--1I-- E-
- - depths * dumas E1--r= arc -
--4t -H4 k@x- arE brtaE-r 1- 1-Z- =s
.--r.-- r1- eng before 71= ELS @@
.v-rrsuz L. sad I- a as-t=r 10 NJ L
hat here E.ra DIT IA E--AtF
ira s--oE-z-4r ard 1E= 1=-EA -
.eA- tao r4--s rx-st@- u even el
- 49, 49, Ms=re -Esrs uz= t-He1-E ~
-tr- zzE ave x---e tEe-- pA-ri~@ 49,
h-rr-- srrzr- VIZ TIE 2r<-1c-Ar
--w - Ua-.=E EEGsE 40 4ez- az 60
.--sr re pra arL Utse 70 rrA@ A.
ugx@- .-1z tEs- ITO -1@ E-A Il
s W.-E r-= E-ErG-1-c r4rtE
rzs+ -ts- 40 Esrr-ry -1s--vzs
wf-k - --4 h4ve 1rE-@-E= = zen
r--r.A a-E coaster -r=E q re ~
r--=-- arE SAFE. rha-EE --z the Es W
A-rs-orv Y rk4 E-1-r E--rss IVY
z@- .-tr-Z-t s-I-~-- Ok E---E
-ks c.s-arc--I- r. ~f@E go
~ wr- ear E-r~ a r+ @F4rA-- tL-
s-rrz- tr-E t-e E--rar u 10
rrpe-z5rlfar Lr- reg al \ y a
-.
~ -rR
s-C-
- s
D. wcEa-l1- 1- -E-l7a-Mm 1- F
srA-t s
s-~- ---s W1a E=lrVe " a -N
c ~
tx zEz- sezAl-y-
of J-ner.o1
- ~ ~ --sE ARD NE
w.4w=- -rr sr --e 1
rrnraE s1r abrv.
I ~.-- Es awe;
- 49,. r~r-t.sss we-s Sas 1rzr..
"a zrEar-arc Eea= h-- II as z Is
4 crA- n
I -
:
800 80 rr.
~ $3.50 -
- -~--w ~
Z r ~ ~
- ~.
N = -
1--t- tlAt $3.50
%
@ $3.50
---- - y
e l \
~ 49, --.4
u -
49, -n 80
1900 ar.--
= - 4.
. s- y.
-
r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-01

r,r are rk~ iE.erests
- n.4 ccrslt~re6 ~ tf~
r-ss4rx W4rk th@ fxrfEttnr g. tnr -
ea~-rtcr ne ~rrplt+cAH FATtf -
r.~4rt wears h4r~@rt a-nn-~
--rr-lr1 ISSUE 20 -nr Arrfr
49, - ne s-rEsrr az tn~
-smhers az ts 9wu F4rif AZ
n-rrrr1~ pArtesMs ard forces ~ -
49, +k~Ea E4r grt@s amer ert
~. I. u~~ a rram.s~ { s~-rrrrA--a@. -
sfasm % cog rFai - rtA B~lb
a-rr tk- goE st1r1ar- O. ne
IL -e "a EraEt-r~c tne AM@
mr4-n - I'D UE me -r-sr
E.~r 49, q mcrrA X k1s refuses ~
Arrc1ree ~ plrEts% .r rtgAr- 70 Lh-
~ r~tr~ ar kNs put lI urt- -.ter
<ws-s#r rk4 r4ssl-e o. TIE s-p~S y
a-e TIE rrrs-1rrAt-ar Q. Ire I~f-
rr- Tk- --A-rrr " the pAr-s $50
~ 0aL s4l-M sr tts lcTrr-1~ N sf
$500 IS rna.r Ew-L-rgre4= 20 t-A-
r@rr-e ~ tAs courty. ~ eNt- t@
var--~ ~ they rwr parry. Into tl-T
~F--r Tr4 Eare 9. ire LerNA@ 49,
Is * hrrgrx TBS fact 20 tEe
~ ~ have t@er A. tke kaor otv1.-
lr< II. -r-b-rAE rtUkr- O-~
rarry r TIE raErrrE = eEc4gn L
rr4rr .-r--ss EEs- h~ wor- E0t - ma
- rh- -r~puo--cAE parry but ~ exENsAs
Er-rnr 81 making TIE ctEE<~lN p"IA
~arls-SrrErlr bit o. cc-v-rc-rg tie F~s
-Ear < l. re4-E lsEccrA1ie 1rc L
-r1~--G a. L-E-rc ceEccrArlc ccA. $3.50
cultivate Ee-~C-l-r --ea@ -
49, ne rar-hIraE party wf5 have hc-
49, -h- rarry ru-wi-1ss2r1rr@ re
~-s- -Har -h4 r-u1riz4tL1E fAs Nr-Er-
II - are one wE0 ca -Aen-
-r4g Eawacrlrs so have tEeE-@ -
s-r-4 4 rr1-< wElrt has a-arAEa- tIen
- - 1mse-st-c party. az tr1z AEy
parry W1r-1. ID the EEe
D~-~rt-r- % Two Glasses
r a--smG -AteA IA AZ
rrrs t- -- -
rl-ty L@--N
r--E "a uasre c- r-E d &c.
az-r IT,
~ -& @5 80 -
WEN @
-ke Issue
cause 11~4 -
E--rr ~
are
L-s --~ aal
CIT Z +--
e 81 tE-
r~e-Ee 4~ -
-1e 49, 1 ~ -
r f
7s -S
14y : c-@ % ~-l
4r1 X lEc--- -- e1| r
r3- s
- p
80 119
II Az w
cAr1
F1-+-r
evs- -~ e -
r-
u-g--E "a f+ Pe
-ar -,
- 49, ~ xE -En,
- I'D every Er-4v2Ecs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-01

-r- -.s to @rrlsr ~ -ns rtvmhle&r TaffT
- suwErx war rr--sEre& ter klm@t4Ay
60 var * rnrQ1e4 r-Dp~t%1 tt- tr1
rx4-M-sar az archer 11ss Hos 4-es9r
-. fsr-r@achtrw a. n. ~ec~sevrsress That
- rarry rixEtfaliy ss~zrsG = " ~ =
-a1nclEz 4Ems NttcGt An@
,o..sI.r ~ tn .arr r-ssris- % ~ TIE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-01

santa Barbara Cal july 70
v-ar~- afyic~s received from Los
Mans as miles north % this place
report that AN unusually seEere shock
q earthquake cccurr~A ~nndAs nA%'
AZ about eleven o'cicck- doing dam
arp 10 the property q the Western
Jnion Oh Co at the CarrraE vel
estimated AZ from $4,000 70 $1,000
II Harris station on the r1ilr an
= ssSure J. reported - hare openea-
ard from Il \ STREAM - water TWO
feet deep and Z, feet vice i now
Sowing
A slight shock ~ earthquake was
<~ir IL santa Bsrhaz shortly before
eleven O'Clock but no damage was
done
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28

RIsDoN IRON q LOCOMOTIVES
WORKS.
Saa-N Gan Francisco. Oal
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28
The First Local Mint.

One of the institutions here
which has the special attention of
tourists as'well as the local people
10 the Mint, which is established on
Nuuanu street, opposite Queen
Emma Hall. it is interesting to
enter the large main working room
where general manager McDonough
aud his corps of assistants are at
work. The cool snd large lanai is a
proper resting place aud the vaults,
where the "bars" to be minted and
beer are Iept present very tasty
spectacle. The Mint ia open from
$50 .. NJ to ll;30 p. m. and during
those hours the work never ceases,
Visitors after looking over the place
will find first class refreshments and
the purest OF liquors.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Ia tho Matter of the Estate OF
Thomas a. Lloyd, Deceased.

Ia tho Matter of the Estate of
Thomas A. Lloyd, Deceased.
|, the undersigned, having been
duly appointed administrator of
the estate OF Thomas A. Lloyd,
deceased, hereby given notice to
all creditors of the deceased to
present their claims, duly authen.
ticsted. and with proper vouchers,
il any exist, even if the claim ia Sc
cured by mortgage upon real es-
tate, to me at my place OF business,
in the office of Alexander g. Bald
win, in the StangeD valid Building,
in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Terri.
tory OF HAWAII, within elk months
from the dsy of this publication,
or they shall be forever barred,
and i shall not be authorized to
pay then.
Dated, October 3lst. 1902.
JAMES W, LLOYD,
Administrators OF the Estate of
Thomas A. Lloyd, Deceased.
7. MoCANTs STEWART,
His Attorney. 2S5O-5t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov 1.-THE
Cabinet has resigned on account
of personal differences. 1t is prob
able that Premier Daueff will form
a new ministry.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28
Claus SpreCkels & Co.,
BANKERS
HONOLULU
San Nansiseo Agents. IA
NATIONAL BANK OF RdNFR
DRAW SxoHABeS or
HONOLULU

DRAW SxcHABeS OF
BAN TRANOIBOO-Th Nevada Hations
Bank Of Ban Francisco.
LONDOE--The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW Y0RK-Amerios:i exchange Nc
tional Bank.
MISUNDERSTANDING National Bank.
PABIB-Oredit Lyonnais.
BERLIN--Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-Hanp
Kong & Shanghai BankingCu Corporation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANOOUV1k-Bank
of British North America.
Trdnsdet a General Banking and Erohane
Btlsiness.
Deposits Received. Loans made on Az
proved Security. Commercial and Travels
era Credit Issued. Bills of 1xohauae
bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted Zoe
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28
The Outside World.
Latest News Items Of Interest
From Other Lands

st Thomas, d w /, Nov 12-
The smallpox epidemic in Barba-
does is decreasing rapidly.
NJ Firmin, former leader of the
Hsytian revolution, arrived here
today from Santo Domingo
Peking, Nov 12-Germany has
agreed to the American proposal
TO submit the question whether the
Chinese indemnity is payable in
gold or silver to The Hague
tribunal, provided that only that
feature of the protocol be included
in the arbitration.
REPEAL SPANISH LAW,
Manila, P |, Nov S-The United
States Commission has repeated
the Spanish law which imposed on
income tax on salaries. The law,
which had bear operative since
1890, proved unsatisfactory.
FAST TIME ON CABLE MESSAGES.
Vancouver, B @, Nov l4-Advices
from the cable station at Bamfeld
Creek state that speed Of hun
dred letters minute has been at
tanned on the Pacific cable.
BULGARIAN CABIrET RESIGNS.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov 1.-The
Cabinet has resigned on account
of personal differences. 1t is prob
able that Premier Daueff will form
a new ministry.
VILLAGES FLOODED IN SPAIN.
Madrid, Nov l4-Torrential rain
storms have fallen throughout
Spain, causing great damage to
the railroad tracks and to the tele.
graph system. Many laudslides are
reported from the province of
Valencia, bridges have been de-
stroyed and many villages flooded.
KINGS BROTHER GIVES UP CLAIM.
Brussels, Nov Pin an inspired
note the Etolle Beige today says
the Count of Flanders, brother to
King Leopold, has abdicated his
claim to the Belgian throne in
favor of his SOD, Prince Albert
FOREIGN OWNED SHIPS TO BE EXCLUDED.
Melbourne, Nov 9-The COM
monwealth government is prepar.
ing bill to exclude foreign own
ed ships from the Australian coast
wise service.
, 1902-05-03

were all good and would have done
credit to older minds. He said the peo-
pie would rejoice with the lusty young
debaters, whose work upon the plat
form his night had stamped the lead
ers Of the future
Two of the Judges Of the debate, he
said, could not 80 fervently rejoice. and
with this statement, SO aptly put and
conveyed in so delicate language. there
was a burst of applause and cheering
that lasted several seconds. the friends
of the Wyoming youth knowing they
had received the decision. There was
waving of hats and handkerchiefs.
which was not stopped until the speak
er attempted to proceed. In a few
more choice words Judge Barnum said
the Denver boys had done nohly and
had been defeated honorobly, and when
one of them came over to the table oc-
cupied by the Wyoming boys and grasp
ed their hands. there was another burst
of applause.
Mr.. Carlson. in opening the debate
for the University Of Wyoming. defined
public utilities. He said that they were
synonymous with natural monopolies
and that after a franchise had been OBJ
tanned to operate a public utility there
was absolutely no chance for competi-
ton. Hence. while a public utility was
in private hands there could be none
of the advantages accruing from this
source. On the other hand. they only
enable the owners to amass for them
selves enormous fortunes at the e
pense of the public. Under public own
ership these vast PROFITS would go to the
people. He then pointed to private
ownership a. the direct aus Of the
corrupt condition Of municipal politics.
and showed that when the utilities
we're placed in the hands of the public
these conditions would be abolished.
Mr.. C. e. Griffin for the negative
said there we're three ways in which
q utility might be operatei-hrst by
private ownership and private control;
second, by private ownership and pub
lie control; and third by public owner
ship and public control. He said the
drst and the last we're extremes and q d
vocated the second as the golden mean.
, 1902-05-03
SOME SURPRISES IN MOURNING.


Two Phases Of the English Wonsu'A
Way Of Manifesting grief.
"One of the things that every little
while gives me a surprise in England
Is the vagaries of conventional
mourning as practiced in English So
ciety," says an American woman who
has lived much in London. Il never
quite know what to expect from an
English woman in mourning.
Last season over there + was CIV
ing a dinner and confided to an Eng
fish friend with whom | was quite
intimate and who was in deep mourn
ing my regret that she could not be
present.
why. my dear" she said. I'm
come directly. but | must dine up
stairs"
so. on the night in question she.
in a dazzling effective dinner dress OF
black gauze, decollete and sleeveless,
was served with dinner in the library
while the rest of my guests sat
through the courses in the dining.
room.
When the ladies went to the draw
tng-room Mrs. G. was there. took COT
fee with us gaily and finished the
evening with the gentlemen as they
strolled in from their cigars.
This should have prepared me for
any inconsistency. But not very long
afterward l could with difficulty re-
press a smile at the conduct of an
other English in mourning
whom l met at the house Of a friend.
A table of bridge was being made up
n the hostess asked her to join.
Yes, dear" she replied. caressing-
ly, but you must put me at a mourn-
ing table"
I'm other words, she would only
play with persons who were In be-
reavement like herself."-New York
Sun.
, 1902-05-03
VICTORY PERCHES
UPON OUR BANNER

a hearty burst of applause at its con
clusion. The following members of the
quartette participated: Miss Matte
Haley, pianist; Misses Ruth Holiday
and Flora Lee, mandolin; Misses
Katie Roach. Eugenia George. Alice
Marsh, Mildred and Margaret Mcintosh
and Miss Stella Harmon, vocalists.
While the young ladies were singing
the judges repaired to their room and
were gone but a moment or two. When
they returned Judge Barnum. a state.
ly. handsome gentleman of the old
school. took the platform and announc.
ed the decision. He said that Wyo-
ming had great reason to rejoice-that
it had met some of the brightest minds
of the University OF Denver, n that
the addresses of the young gentlemen
, 1902-05-03
MIssoURIANs INTERESTED
IN COPPER MINES.

]. H. Bills Of H~arrisonville, Mo, was
In the city this morning. on his way
home after his family. He has rented
the house at 700 Sixth street and as
soon as he can he will bring his family
here.
Mr.. Bills is interested with w. B.
Scruggs. T. W. Clements and J. T. Bur.
ney in the Evening Star mine, ten miles
from Encampment. in the Beaver creek
district. They are down 100 feet Oh
the main shaft. and have more than
coo feet of development work in drifts
and tunnels, and are believed to be in a
good body of gold and copper bearing
rock. Mr.. Bills is the manager Of the
company. Mr.. Clements will bring his
family to Laramie this summer.
, 1902-05-03

battle was won, but it was not won cas-
lily. and the young men who upheld
the wyoming institution a all the
more feel the glow Of the triumph.
They met the enemy and turned him
face to the rear in short order.
The second annual intercollegiate
debate between the University Of Wyo-
ming an the University Of Denver was
held at the university auditorium last
night. that hall being filled with the
friends and admirers of the six young
men who contended for the mastery In
repartee and argument Three were
chosen from each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Carlson, Sheridan Downey and Lewis
Tidball for Wyoming and C. E. Grimm,
w. B, Thomas and C. F. Canine for
Denver, and that the latter went down
Is not due to their lack of skill upon
the platform, but rather to the superior
skill upon the part Of their opponents.
The subject. Resolved, That Munich.
palities should W and operate their
public utilities" was one calculated to
bring to the surface the talent Of the
citizen. as that question will be before
the public with increasing weight dur
ing the next few years.
The judges Of the debate were Judge
]. A. Riner of Cheyenne, Judge G. w.
Allen and Judge l. e. Barnum Of the
district bench of Colorado at Denver.
Hon. w. H. Holiday Of this city pre-
sided.
The exercises began with an over
ture by the university orchestra. under
the direction Of Prof. Merz. This was
rendered in splendid style and receiv-
ed hearty applause.
Mr.. Holiday In a few words intro
duced the subject OF the debate and
the debaters, first Mr.. Carlson. who
opened for the University Of Wyoming.
which had the affirmative of. the pro
position. The speakers followed in the
order: Carlson for Wyoming, Griffin
for Denver, Downey for Wyoming,
Thomas for Denver. Tidball for Wyo-
ming and Carnine for Denver, Tfdball
being allowed Ave minutes for rebuttal.
The Young Ladies' quartette was
then introduced by Mr.. Holiday and
sang .tGiye Ne the Waits" receiving
, 1902-05-03
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Fine pansy plants. Mrs. Walls.
Portuondo cigars. 6 for csc. P. Mays.
The Kemptons go from here to Han

Call at Lovejoy's before ordering
baseball and tennis goods.
Oscar v. Stromberg has filed a brand
certificate for a capital F under a half
circle
Elmer Lovejoy and Charlie Settele
caught about a dozen nice trout yes
terdxy.
Cyrel Eykyn brought a coyote pelt
to the county clerks office yesterday
afternoon.
No. 6 was a little late last night, eli
abling Judge. Riner to make it" after
the debate.
County Clerk James McGibbon viii
spend Sunday on his sheep ranch neal
Red Buttes.
The circus bill car is here today, and
men are FASTING bills for the show com
ing the 18th.
Rev. o. o. Eckhart Of Cheyenne viii
preach in the Swedish Mission, church
this evening.
N. J. Engen is on the market will
cattle from Laramie. Wyo.-Denvel
Record Stockman.
There will be two masses at the Cat
holic church Sunday morning, at 8 ant
1890 by Rev. Father Cussisky.
Fish Commissioner Campbell yester
day received the second shipment o.
eggs, AZ, 900, from the collecting station
at Sodergreen's.
The county commissioners are look
ing over some county roads today, and
will not return until tomorrow. The
session Of the board will begin on Tues
day.
s. N. Corey and family have moved
into the residence at the corner OF
Fourth and Bradley streets, vacated q
few days ago by Mr.. Schoberg. who has
gone to his old home in Indiana for g
visit.
G. l.. Graves, pharmacist at Eggles
toms drug store, has resigned and viii
leave Sunday night for Idaho, where he
will C II a position. The young gen
tleman has many friends here. who viii
wish him success in his new home.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Scan
dinovian Lutheran church met will
Mrs. Sitter Thursday night. and among
other things voted an addition to the
salary of Pastor Hansen of $50 a year
The next meeting will be held witt
Mrs, John Peterson.
At the Colorado students conference
at the university vesper service tomor
orw afternoon, Mr.. A. J.. Carlson viii
give an account Of the state convention
Of Y. M. C. A. held at Boulder, Colo
April 1921 last. Good music will ais
be provided. All are welcome at thi
meeting.
Rev H. p. Hansen is today celebrar
ing the eight-sixth anniversary Of hi
mother. Mrs Christiana Hansen, VIII
lives on the old homestead at Berger
!. Norway. Mr.. Hansen saw his mothe
, 1902-05-03

The trial of John M Cahill and John
Fitzpatrick, the conductor and pit boss.
respectively at the Buford graved pits,
for the killing Of John Harris Oh the
afternoon of April 18, was begun in
Justice Hayfords court this afternoon,
the defendants being represented by
Carpenter & Groesbeck and the state
by Prosecuting Attorney Downey. The
hearing did not begin until after 2
o'clock. an hour. having been consum-
ed in the examination of William Dia-
mond, the negro charged with the
robbery Of the express office at Sher-
man. and a partner Of the dead negro
NJ. v. Latin and Diamond were examin-
cd in hat case, Mr.. Downey resting
there and taking up the hearing in the
homicide case.
Diamond was on the stand until 3
o'clock. telling substantially the same
story heard before. He denied any
knowledge of the robbery, saying he
did not enter the depot at Sherman
and was not closer to the Office than
the middle of the railroad track. He
told his story of the killing about as it
has been told before. He says Cahill
Fitzpatrick came from behind a tool
house and told him to throw up his
hands. He had his rife in his right
hand and raised the hand with the gun
init. Then he and Harris started to
run toward some fiat cars not far away.
Harris vas shot and fell at his side.
Diamond continued to run until he
reached the car. when he tried to work
the lever Of. his gun and get 4 cartridge
in the b&rrel. The gun refused to
work. Then he threw it down and sur
rendered. He did not see Mr.. Cahill
fire any shots; did not know whether
he had a gun or not: thought the shots
came from the other side Of the track
from Cahill and Fitzpatrick; did not
know how many shots were hred nor
which one struck Harris.
DR.. 8. B. Miller told Of the autopsy
held on the corpse Of Harris and de-
scribed the wound that produced death.
, 1902-05-03
MINING CLAIMS FILED
IN CLERKS OFFICE.

The following mining claims were
filed in the county clerks Office this
morning:
BY C B. Eggleston, the Free Cop
per, Copper Kettle. Copper Queen, Cop.
per Chief, Copper Cent, Lost Chance
and Copper Button. These are in the
Tie Siding district.
BY James Edmiston, the Jupiter.
By Frank Johnson and others, the
Pittsburg.
, 1902-05-03

Mr.. Holiday then announced that the
young ladies Of the university would
serve refreshments in n Of the down.
stairs rooms and away the crowd went
to test the culinary gifts of the fair
girls, whose champions the gallant de
baters had been but a short hour be-
fore.
The refreshments were delicious.
from the angel food to the angels serv-
ing it.; and from the ice cream to the
creamy lips that asked to serve again.
The judges were not long in reach.
ing their decision and one Of them.
after the exercies were over, said there
was no minority report-no dissenting
opinion" al concur" Judge Riner was
radiant, and Judges Barnum and Allen.
though the champions of their univer.
sity had met defeat. we're happy that
their foeman had been worthy of their
steel and defeat had been won in DELHI
crate, open warfare, in the face Of an
intelligent, appreciative audience.
The first debate was won by Denver
about a year ago. and now comes the
rubber for which renewed efforts for
success will be made, the winners OF
the third feeling that supremacy is in.
deed with their banner.
, 1902-05-03
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING DEDAT
Frs DEFEAT THOSE OF UNI
vERsITY OF DENVER.
Second intercollegiate Contest Won by
Messrs. Carlson, Downey and lid
ball In Splendid Effort. Their op'
ponents Being Messrs. Griffin,
Thomas and Carnine.

The crown of victory rests upon the
brows of the University of Wyoming
debaters and their smooth young
cheeks are flushed with the rememb-
rance of a well fought battle upon the
platform with the pick Of the forensic
talent of the University of Denver. The
, 1902-05-03
Mems wool suits only $3.50 and $500
1t woodruff Z Tsrry's.
uea't start Wrong.

Don't start the summer with q
cough Of cold. We all know what q
summer cold". is. It's the hardest
kind to cure. Take It in hand right now
A few doses Of One Minute Cough Cure
will set you right. Sure cure fol
coughs, colds, Group, grip. bronchitis
all throat and lung troubles. Absolute
" safe. Acts at once. Children like
it.-LAramie Drug Co.
, 1902-05-03
BREAKING PONIES FOR
NAyao 4 A A. 1AaEor

BREAK1NG pON1E8 FOR
WILLIAM lSBERG.
Axel Palmer ia in from the Palmer &
Whitehouse ranch today, driving a pair
OF young horses which he Is breaking
for William Isberg. The latter will use
the team in fishing expeditions and for
driving about the plain.
Mr.. Palmer says they have turned
their cattle out on the range in the big
pasture. started the windmill in their
deep well and are prepared to let the
cattle get fat on grass for a later mar.
Eet.
, 1902-05-03

If your are in need of job printing
The Republican office is the place to
get it. First-class work is what you al
ways get.
, 1902-05-03

Lovett is doing the papering; the
other fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking.
, 1902-05-03

We will save you money on boy,
,clothins. woodruff Z Terry.
, 1902-05-03

Old papers at rs cents per 100 at
The Republican office.