davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-26

o lives Of health, strength and usefulness.
Clemens, No 427 LaSalle Chicago,
H. permitted o a stage.
She then ed Of al happy
u following letter:
From my experience with McElrees Wine Of Cadui IN
satisfied that honest reliable medicine which
than 1t claims to do. Since girlhood
time Of menstrual
had remain in bed three
spent hundreds OF dollars with
found older the pains increased. neghbor
called day when sick advised me Wine
Cardi bottle and used 1t faithfully during
month and surprise found that the period
much lessened. and I'm another month l
perfectly well. This is and during that time
have neither ache thanks Wine Of Cardu
Here bright intelligent girl becoming a
couraged invalid pain getting she older
she Wine OF Cardu this
great medicine the health and
take her place leader among women She is the
president North Side Young Womens Temperance
;paua loadar f.
, 1902-03-04
APRIL
WILL SEE BEGINNING OF TRACK
LAYING ON THE LARAMIE
PLAINS LINE.
Views Of a Salt Lake Paper-Road 10
Destined to Penetrate Vast Area
Of Mineral, Agricultural and Stock
Raising Country Hitherto Without
Railroad Facilities.

The Salt Lake Tribune Of Monday
had the following of local interest at
the head Of its railroad department:
The first track-laying for the Lara
ME, Hahn's Peak and Pacific railroad
will begin at Laramie in April, and it
is expected to complete the first div
ision, extending to Centennial, a dis
lance of thirty-seven miles. during
July. Preliminary surveys have been
made for about 600 miles of track.
The rails for the first 100 miles lave
been ordered and delivery is due. w.
NJ. Shipman. general manager, and C.
E. Bellamy. chef engineer, are station
ed at Laramie, ready to rush construc-
ton as soon as spring opens. The road
miles west of Laramie, Niles Gala
nan, Omaha, Neb.. has the contract
for grading.
This road will connect with the
Union Pacific and will be the most i'm
portant extension Of the year In Wyo-
ming. In addition to opening up the
Grand Encampment mining region, the
road Is destined to penetrate northern
Colorado, and by many branches for
feeders will develop a vast area OF
mineral, agricultural and s~tock-raising
country hitherto without railroad ear
er than the lines from Denver. which
are far to the southeast.
, 1902-03-04
ROYAL DIVORCES,
They Have Not Bssn Very Numerous
During the Last Century.

They Have Not Bssn Very Numerous
During the Last Century.
A royal divorce is a very rare event;
indeed, those which have aken place
during the last century-eNen inciud-
ing the mos, famous Of all. that OF the
Emperor Napoleon /. and his unfor-
tunate consort. Josephine-may be
counted on the fingers of one hand. To
these must now be added the divorce.
on grounds of hopeless incompatibility
OF temper, Of two of Queen Victoria's
grandchildren, namely, the grand duke
and grand duchess of Hesse. The
grand duke is the only surviving son
Of the late Princess Alice; he has
several sisters, of whom the best
known are the empress of Russia and
Princess Henry of Prussia, while yet
a third, Princess Louise Of ~Battenberg,
has now lived for many years in Eng
land. The grand duchess is the second
daughter of the late duke of SaXe-Co-
burg and Gotha, and she spent much
of her girlhood In London. There is
but one child, n daughter, and 1t has
been arranged that she will divide her
time between the two parents. who are.
of course. first cousins as well as man
and wife.
, 1902-03-04

Henry NJ. Hyde was sem for a few
months ago by a Chicago publisher
who wanted to get out a volume OF
golf stories, says the New York Times.
He thought Mr.. Hyde was the man TO
write to order, but he wished to make
certain before he committed himself.
Without signing a contract, he per
suaded Mr.. Hyde to write him a couple
Of stories and send them to his Office
by way Of getting started. A week
later the stories came back with a note
which said: Don't write any more OF
that rot. Nobody but a fool would
print stories like these"
Mr.. Hyde sent one Of the tales thus
rudely rejected to Harper's. and it was
printed a month or two later in Har-
per's Razar. He then sent a marked
CODY of the Bazaar TO the Chicago pub
Usher, with a note which read: Re
ferring to your last letter: Here's one
fool. More to come" A little later the
second Of the stories vas published in
the Smart Set, and again a copy went
forward, labeled Fool No. g" After
a third story had been written. pub
lished. marked and forwarded, the pub
Usher in question sent an answer tc
Mr.. Hyde by special delivery.
Let up" 1t said. What's the us,
Of rubbing 1t in. I'm sorry spoke"
, 1902-03-04

tracts for the work will soon be let.
and the construction will then imme-
diately begin. Orders for these rails
have just been placed by President
Joseph Ramsey. Jr. He said yester,
day:
THE finest roadbed in the world is
not too good for us. The worlds fair
is going to bring hundreds of thou,
sands Of people into St. Louis. We in,
tend to make our record for carrying
visitors to the fair eclipse that made
by us during the Pan. American Expo
sition at Buffalo"
The road is already figuring Oh an
enlargement OF service, and an add
ton to equipment to handle a tremen-
dously heavy business. Increase in
the company's gross earnings for the
fiscal year. July 1. 1901 to January 81,
1902. have reached almost $1,000. 900.
and the passenger department has
made the remarkable record several
times of almost equaling the earnings
Of the freight department. The COM
pany's Pittsburg improvements are
we'll under way. Everything in that
direction will be completed in time for
the fair, which is the objective time Of
all the roads improvements.
, 1902-03-04
YOUNG SYDAL KILLED
aY HIS OWN HAND.

Charles Sydal, 90 years old, was &C
%cidentally killed at the head of Wild
cat creek, a branch of the Shoshone,
fifty miles from Cody. Sunday noon by
his boon companion. Hills Jordan.
The two we're hunting and in climb
ing up the canyon, Jordan attempted to
assist Sydal by holding his gun against
him. Sydal lest his balance in the
effort to get support. reached back
ward and with his own hand accident
ally discharged the gun the ball pen
trating his body from the stomach to
the small of the back.
Jordan went for aid to the ranch OF
Samuel Alrich. an uncle Of Sydal, seven
miles away. 1t was five hours before
he returned.
Sydal lay with his head between two
rocks. He had reached for a soft rock
and wrote upon it: Hills is not to
blame.-Charles Sydal.
Too weak to be moved, he died at 10
p. m, The funeral will be held at Win
field, Kan.
, 1902-03-04
TWO ITEMS FROM
THE PEARL DISTRICT.

In the Wolverine mine. situated near
and Grand E~ncampment, Wyo.. besides
a lead of rich copper ore there has been
opened a mammoth mineral formation
nearly 200 feet wide. carrying zinc. tin
and nickel in considerable quantities.
together with gold. silver. lead. anti
mony. bismuth and platinum. 1t will
be no easy trick to treat that comhina-
ton and save all the values.-Deuver
Post.
At a depth of only forty feet the Zir.
KEEL shaft near Pearl, Larimcr county.
but located in Wyoming. shows a vein
of copper ore sixteen feet wide. with
only one wall in sight. The ore is in
quartz completely i~mpregnated with
carbonates. red and black oxides and
copper glance. II is pronounced one
of the greatest strikes ever made in
that country. The surface showing on
the Zirkel before any development
work was lone was very remarkable.
Where the shaft is located there are
two veins thirty feet apart, one being
twenty feet and the other ten feet
wide, running parallel. and it is be-
lieved they unite at depth, forming a
Herald.
, 1902-03-04

The pitfalls which the English Ian
guage offers to the foreigner are many.
A French woman who has undertaken
Housekeeping in New York thought she
had a good working knowledge OF ths
language. says Short Stories. but she
soon discovered her mistake.
One day this summer she called Q
carpenter and planned with him to
have some work lone about the house
in the way OF putting up shelves. cas
ing some doors and improving the
place in other small ways. She went
over the ground with him as carefully
as possible to get from him an esti.
mate of what the work would cost.
After it was done the bill submitted
was considerably in excess Of the sum
first named. The e~ndeavored
to demonstrate. but succeeded only In
putting her French thought into the
following English: But you are more
dear to me than when we were first
engaged
, 1902-03-04

A novel yet vigorous war against the
docking of horses tails has been begun
in Baltimore by the Maryland Society
for the Protection Of Animals, a y the
Philadelphia North American, and the
methods used to educate the people re-
garding the enormity OF the offence has
aroused the ire of every "chappy" who
considers himself a whip.
On sunny afternoons, when the shop
ping district Is crowded with women,
an agent of the society leads a sorrel
horse up and down the streets, and lest
it shall fail to be remarked that the
animal has beer shorn Of his tail, q
blanket is strapped about him, on
which Is painted in big red and blue
letters this inscription:
Tail locked. Mutilated for life, for
fashions sake"
, 1902-03-04
BEGINS AWFUL TASK
OF SAVING CHEYENNE.

Capt. Ernest f. Omann, of the Sal
walton Army. arrived this morning
from Greeley for the purpose of begin
ming army work in Cheyenne and will
be followed in a few DAYS by his wife.
two male %lieutenants and a lady cadet,
says City Editor Evans In the Chey-
enne Leader.
a hall in which to hold services. but if
not he states he will hold services in
the streets, beginning abou, Saturday.
In order to furnish up a hall and sleep
ing apartment he desires contribu-
lions of money Or furniture and any
who wish to contribute many commu-
nicate with him, box 54S.
, 1902-03-04

A local paper gives a comparison Of
the rating of the employees of the Colo
rado and Wyoming divisions Of the
Union Pacific, presumably taken from
the Denver Republican but not credit
ed. The claim Is made that the result
OF the examination of the 700 n 800
mel, employed by the Union Pacific on
TIE Colorado division shows that in
efficiency this is the banner division
Of the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
c.fc systems. In other words
the Colorado employees are OF
the highest degree Of mental and
Physical efficiency. The record Of the
t=a:lining beard shows some remark
able facts"
- The report does not state that the
Wyoming division is more than forty
miles longer than the Colorado divis-
ion, that about three trains are run on
the Wyoming division to n on the
Colorado. and that the freight locomo-
tive mileage on the Wyoming division
is nearly three times greater than on
the Wyoming division.
Most important OF all is the fact that
the board selected to go owe the entire
system and select men fitted to form
these examining boards was made up
OF two Wyoming division men-Trav-
cling Engineer Dan Brees and Chief
Dianatcher w H.. EOrman-and one
, 1902-03-04
INTERSTATE LEAGUE
Is BEING FORMED.

The state univ, of South Dako.
t" is in correspondence with the ora
torical league of the state University
of Wyoming and plans are now being
considered to form an interstate ora,
torical league to include Wyoming,
South Dakota, Montana and in all prob.
ability the University of Denver. says
a Cheyenne special to the Denver Post.
II is proposed to hold an annual inter
held between the Wyoming university
INT the University of Denver. Final
arrangements will be decided upon in
June.
, 1902-03-04
AMERICA ABROAD.

DATED States Products In Favor
Throughout the Old World.
Bread is baked in Palestine from
-four made in Minneapolis. American
windmills are working east of the Jor.
dan and in the land of Bashan. Phon-
ographs are making a conquest Of all
tongues. The chrysanthemum banner
Mikado on a Flagstaff cut from a
Washington forest. as does the banner
of ST. George from Windsor castle. The
American typesetting machines are
used by foreign newspapers. and our
cash registers keep accounts for scores
of nations. America makes sewing
machines for the world. Our bicycles
are standards of excellence every
where. Our typewriters are winning
their way wherever a written language
is used. In all kinds Of electrical ap-
pliaroes we have become the foremost
producer. In many European CT les
American dynamos light streets and
operate railways. Much of the machin
cry that is TO electrify London tran
lines is now being built in Pittsbure
The American shoe has captured the
favcr of all Europe. and the foreig!
makers are Fastening to import on
machinery that they may compel
| with our makers. In the far east, il
| the capital of Corea, the Hermit Ma
/ ton. there was recently inauguratet
| with noisy music and flying banner.
an electric railway built of America
material by q San Francisco enginee
and now 1t is operated by America
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1902-03-04

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad CON-
pany Is building fourteen miles Of line
in Pennsylvania which IL believed to
be the crookedest railroad In The
United States. This little ruad will
extend from Boswell. Pa, to Friedens
on the Somerset and Cambria branch
Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio. The AIRLINE
distance is about nve miles. but the
peculiar conhguration Of the country
makes it necessary to loop a number
Of hills in order to get An easy grade.
The new road doubles on itself four
times and at n point. after making
q loop of about five miles. the road
comes back to within 800 feet of itself
on a grade fifty feet lower.
, 1902-03-04
Railroad Notes.

Assistant Superintendent Whitney
was at Rawlins this morning.
Train No. 4 was on time today. but
No. 3 was two hours late, the delay
occurring beyond Omaha.
Wabash earnings for the last ten
days in January were $534.64 an in
crease of $27, 624; for the fiscal year,
July to January 81. 81. 597. s3O.7s. an
increase of $s75.330.23.
Mr.. Bradley. connected with the
Union Pacific coal company at Evans
ton, was in the city, this morning. on
his way to Denver. His son was form
erly a student in the university.
Train No. 2 was about five hours late
this morning, arriving from the west
at $40. The delay was FUSED by
heavy rains and floods in California,
the train being unable to make up any
time lost in that state.
Superintendent J. r. Phealan of the
Burlington told a Guernsey Iron Ga
zette reported that the consumption
Of coal during the past two years by
the Burlington has been something
surprising. and whether they do any
thing else or not the Burlington has
got to build west to the coal fields. in
order to increase her coal supply"
Fireman LaPrade met with a serious
accident In the yards at RawIins Satur-
da. While switching LaPrade
who had his head out OF the cab. struck
the .nd Of a caboose, and was knock
ed to the deck Of the engine. His scalp
was torn open half way across his
head, but his skull was not fractured.
He will rccover.-Cheyenne Leader.
Frederick H. Thistram. Just ap-
pointed assistant general passenger
agent OF the Wabash at P%ittsburg, en-
tered the railway service with the Co
lumbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo,
from Marion, o. He was travelling pas
senger agent of the Wabash for some
time, and then became central passen-
ger agent at Pittsburg. He served one
term az president Of the Travelling Pas
senger Agents association.
, 1902-03-04
NO UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPH.
Britain In No Condition to Stand FL

Britain In No Condition to Stand EI-
pense of Tests.
Replying to a letter of the London
Chamber of Commerce. the postmaster
general holds out no hope Of a general
underground Geographic service.
After abiding to its impracticability
and p%rohibitive cost, Lord Londonder-
ry says that the present condition of
the national finances makes it impos-
sible to undertake the experiment in
the immediate future.
To the suggestion Of the Liverpool
Chamber of Commerce that a sufficient
number of wires for emergency pur-
poses should be laid underground be-
tween the principal commercial centers
Lord Londonderry replied that the
world would be proceeded with as the
funds for the time being allowed
London Express.
, 1902-03-04
FORMER WYOMING RESIDENT
DEAD AT SALT LAKE.

The funeral services of Mrs. Hannah
Clark were held yesterday afternoon at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. F.
Palmer. 222 North First West street.
by Dean Eddie of st. Marks church.
says the Salt Lake Tribune. Mrs.
Clark was born in Pennsylvania in
1925. In 1874 she was married to
DIR. S. G. Clark. II a year later they
moved to Cleveland, o.
After a residence of about twenty
years in Cleveland they moved to
Wyoming, and about six years ago
they came to Salt Lake. Her death
was due to old age and general debility.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs. G. F. Pal
mer Of Salt Lake, and two sons, Frank
Clark Of Cleveland ann G. W. Clark of
st. Louis.
, 1902-03-04

The highest waterfall in the world,
geography tells us. is the Cerosola Cas-
cade, in the Alps, having a fall of
2.40O feet; that Of Arvey. in Savoy, is
loo feet, and the falls Of Yosemite
Valley range from 700 to 1000 feet.
But higher yet is the waterfall in the
San Cuayatan Canyon, in the State of
Durango. Mexico. 1t was discovered
by some prospectors ten years ago in
the great barranca district. which is
called the Tierras Desconocidas. While
searching for the famous lost mine,
Naranjal. a great roar Of water was
heard. With great difficulty the party
pushed up and on midtown the mighty
chasm until they beheld the superb
fall, which Is at least 5000 feet high.
Land Of Sunshine.
, 1902-03-04

Extensive improvements on Wabash.
The Wabash has Just placed orders
for more than 50. 0OO, 900 worth of 80
pound steel rails, says the st. Louis
Republic.
This summe $1,000. 900 in steel rails
will be laid on the Wabash lines to
Kansas City, to Omaha, and to Des
Moines. Sixty thousand tons Of steel
rails will be laid on the Wheeling and
Lake Erie and on the Pittsburg divis-
ion.
1t is the intention to have the rails
for the western lines done in time for
the worlds fair In st. Louis. Con-
, 1902-03-04
Pharaoh Entered As Dried Fish.

The story is told Of a French savant
returned from Egypt bringing a royal
mummy with him, and the case was
opened at Marseilles. Being told that
it contained a Pharaoh the oficer
looked UT Pharoah in the tariff. but
no mention could he find OF such an
article. Then it occurred to him that a
nice, high duty was on dried fish, and
the savant had to pay as If for that
commodity.
, 1902-03-04

You'll have to hurry 1: you want to
get copies Of The Republicans Indus
trial edition. They are selling like ice
cream on a red hot day. Only Is cents
per copy.
, 1902-03-04

OF PHILIPPINE WAR ORGANIZE
TO SECURE PAY FROM
GOVERNMENT.
Claim They Are Entitled as Volunteers
to Travel Pay from Manila to San
Misunderstanding Held at Salt
Lake and Attended by One Hun
bred Of the Boys.

The Philippine Volunteers is an or
| ganization that sprag into life at a
meeting Of the soldier boys in the city
council chamber yesterday afternoon,
| says the Salt Lake Tribune, with j. o.
Nystrom as president, A. l.. Williams,
vice president; Archibald Bradford,
secretary, and Lieutenant George A.
Gibbs, treasurer. The objects of the
new organization, as set forth in a ser,
les of resolutions adopted, are to pro-
mote good fellowship among the Utah
volunteers; to look after each others
interests and to secure travel pay
from the general government from
Manila to San Francisco.
The meeting was attended by about
out of town and a few from other
states. Lieutenant Gibbs was the on
ly commissioned officer present. The
meeting was called to order by J. o.
Nystrom and an organization was ef-
fected by electing A. L. Williams
chairman and A. Bradford of Murray
secretary.
The object of the meeting was set
forth by J. J. Meyers: this was to
take the necessary steps to secure
travel pay for the boys who were mus
tered out after the signing of the trea-
ty Of Paris. This travel pay will
amount to at least $500 for each of the
boys. 1t was stated by Mr.. Meyers
and others that over 1,5O0 soldiers had
received this travel pay, including the
Astor battery. Practically all the
commissioned officers had received it..
and the soldiers to whom it was paid
did not see as much service as the men
who were discharged later. including
all of the Eighth army corps.
Sergeant William Yelton OF Company
F, Wyoming volunteers, is interested
In the success of the efforts of the
Utah members of the Philippine army
along with twenty-five or thirty
other Laramie members of the WyO-
ming regiment, and If the Utahns get
their travel pay, the Laramie boys be-
lieve they will also come in for their
share.
The travel pay will amount to a
days pay and one ration per man for
every twenty miles Travelled from Ma
Mia to San Francisco, amounting in the
case of an enlisted man to about so
cents and noncommissioned and com
missioned officers in proportion. The
Wyoming volunteers weer given their
travel pay from San Francisco to their
homes, but will watch the movements
Of the Utah organization with interest.
No organization will be formed here,
as the men are all within easy reach.
, 1902-03-04

Old papers CSC per hundred at The
Republican oflcA.
, 1902-03-04

We are the up-to-date mems outfit.
tiers of Laramie. Woodruff & Terry,
, 1902-03-04

A complete line of mining blanks at
The Republican once.
, 1902-03-04

II will be a cold day nj you find q
laundry starch anywhere near as good
as Defiance.
, 1902-03-04

Nothing resembles pride so much
as Recommendations.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-23
MExico's SUCCESSFUL PRESIDENT.

It is now conceded by all that our sister Republic will be called on to choose q new president in the near future. Porfirio Diaz has been presi- dent of Mexico for many years, hay ing been reelected term after term since the death of President Juarez, by whom the Mexican empire" estab- hshed by Napoleon III. was brought to its tragic end. President Diaz found Mexico Q distracted state continually in the throes of revolution. He will leave it an orderly and prosperous community. He has some time yet to serve of the last term to which he was elected. but his age precludes the pos sibilty of his accepting another cleo ton, and it Is said that he is desirous of retiring as soon as possible. The world has been so accustomed to as- sociating the name of President Diaz with stability and prosperity in Mexi- co that some anxiety is felt, not only in Mexico, but elsewhere. as to the result of his retirement.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-23
GOOD RESULTS.

The annual report of the Arizona Copper Company, Limited, whose min ing properties are at Clifton, Arizona, shows a very satisfactory condition of affairs; satisfactory in a double sense to the shareholders in the company and to the copper ore bodies of the region in which the mines are situ- sted.
 The report, recently published in the Mining Journal of London. states that dividends amounting to sixteen shil- hngs and si1pence per z share were paid during the year 1901, which is equal to SPA per cent At the same time a251, 900 (about $1,250. .O0O were expended on capital account. which amount was charged upon the reserve fund. The chairman calls attention in his report to the fact that during the last three years R390,000 (about ,i,950, ,0O0) have been expended upon improvements. none of which has been charged to capital.
 Taken in all, the report shows how . copper property when intelligently managed, whose ore bodies do not carry any excessively high percentage of copper, can be made highly pro ductive to its shareholders, and a credit to Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-23
Notice to Water Consumers.

During the present shortage water will be regulated in Ae mains as fol- lows:
 Water on School hill line daily from [ 8. m. to p. ID.
 Main Street Line-Daily from : a. in. to 8 p. m., except Saturday; Saturday ' 8. ID. to F o'clock midnight.
 Dubacher GuIch Line-Tuesday. be- tween 12 o'clock noon to p.m.; Thurs. day. : 8. m. to F o'clock noon; Satur- day, F o'clock noon to D. m.
 o K. Street Line-Tuesday, a. m to F o'clock noon: Saturday same.
 High LiDe-Monday, ! a. m. to F o'clock noon. Respectfully,
 BISBEE WATER & COAL Co.
 Ring up telephone l20, pump house 30 for office. 3-5-tf