davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-05-26
DRY IN ALBANY
AND CARBON COUNTIES

George Prentice, who is one Of Wyo'
ming's rising young cattle growers and
has at present q fine bunch of stock on
Rock river, is In Denver today on busi-
lei and pleasure, says the Denver
Times. Mr.. Prentice says the range in
this part of the country has been rather
dry all winter and spring, with consid-
cradle cold weather for months past.
This condition cover Carbon and AL.
bany counties and no cattle are being
put in here from the South. In the
northern part of the state conditions
are better and quite considerable cat
tie will go in there.
, 1902-05-26

UNION PACIFIC CELLS
SECTIONS OF LAND.
The Union Pacific Railroad company
today sold to c. B. Burrows Of Sheri-
dan sections 80 and IS, township Is
range II, east of Laramie. for $3.50.
, 1902-05-26
CHANGES IN SALARIES
IN WYOMING OEEIC

IN WYOmTNG OFF1CES
The following changes in presiden
tial postmasters' salaries in Wyomins
were announced Saturday:
Sheridan, increase, $500.
Douglas and Newcastle. increase
5000.
Buffalo, Cambria, Casper, Lander
Rock Springs and Saratoga, increase
800.
Green River, decrease, 5000.
, 1902-05-26

People who say that anything will
do in 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
, 1902-05-26
A eARoAlN--$350 will buy a corner
lot just east Of school house-66x132,
Apply at The Republican office.


- ADOIS my sof "euu
At PlouSnastei. a small town In Brit
any. all the weddings Of the year are
celebrated on one day. In February
last thirty-four couples were married
simultaneously.
, 1902-05-26

Put your stumbling block where II
belongs and it will be come a stepping
stone.
, 1902-05-26

An I'd. in The Republican brings re-
turns. for the paper is read by all the
people.
, 1902-05-26
WIDOW GETS PENSION
AND $40 BACK PAY.

Through the efforts of Congressman
Mondell with the pension department
at Washington. says the Big Horn
County Rustler, Mrs. Flora Lima
barry will hereafter receive a pension
Of ten dollars per month for herself
and minor child. and $40 back pension
which dates back to the death Of he,
husband in March, 1900.
, 1902-05-26

A coAplete Tine Of mining blanks At
RE Republican once.
, 1902-05-26

Township pssts for sais n rhs ~
eshlicaa nDcs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

arms and legs for gestures in tbe next congress
 Observe that tree. Standing beneath 1t. we are told. the president told Secre- tary Root the best bait for gubble- chubs Is the octopi fry or a brOiler? We must wait for the next annual re- port Of the secretary nf war.
 The children have found q new game to play on the barn top, That flying man with a camera streaming behind him has learned the name, too, and soon the cables will be warm with II. ''Ffy- ing the Friars" is played with luke warm egg and a dull thimbIe. It is delicate game.
 Behind the bushes over there the president told Senator McLaurin who will get the dead mans shoes in the court of claims. The senator has small feet, yet they can be stepped on.
 Seven fat jobs are growing over in the garden. That is the Panama canal commission plant. Will our friend Jones pluck one? He may, if he will make the secret pact which the presl- dent demands. He must vote to retire the Panama hat from the fashion book next summer. That $ the main pur- pose of this Panama commission.
 This is Secretary Cortelyou coming over the grass. He has definition. It is smoothness without oil. Men reel his junction. but their hands are dry If MT, Devery were here he'd call MT. CorteIvou ..the goods" He has come out to talk to the reporters. Has KIT met flung the groom into the SKY / Does the cook use yeast or baking pow der? Is the sugar which the president feeds the saddler Bleistein. beet cane or bogus? Who sleeps in the oyster l beds?
 If we could look into the house we | might see the president lighting ci- gar? Is :t from the box which Leon ard Wood sent him or the present rom the chief of police of Havana? IL would not be ethical to examine the
 box. Be assured there is no BlhghaH- l ton brand on it.
 The man wringing his hands behind the hedge Is a photographer. He did not catch the president in bathing The William Gillette is showing him I the return route.
 How thoughtless of the president to play tennis when there is a postmaster to be named in Four Bears? Does he
 know that a Chinese laundry trust has
 advanced the price on pleated shirts right here in Oyster Bay! Do pleats | plead in vain?
 You forget that he is booked to speak
 at three New England fairs on his
 next trip, a fearsome trial, which calls for study of hegemonio things. Let us leave him alone with the syn 1 onyms. Another day we may return to calculate how many tucks make a 1 blouse for Archie.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
THE STOCK MARK EFT.

Another Animated Day-A firm Close.
 New York, July 1s.-To-day was an- imated day in the stock market. The strength and variety of the dealings had no new development to account for them, but the large capital which has embarked upon the project of putting up prices and inviting an outside fol- lowing pursued their operations with apparently nuabated confidence. These operators are apparently so firm in the conviction that the public sentiment of the country has arrived at that stage of confidence in the success of the Of all lines of industry and the suffl- ciency of the money resources of the country, that the example of a vigorous upward movement of stocks is all that is needed to induce them to come into the market and buy stocks freely and boldly, thus affording a medium for the liquidation of the holdings which the capitalists are taking on the rise. The leaders of to-day's market were Penn sylvania and affiliated railroads. South ern Railway was brought into the movement in a way to- make it appear that closer relations than those now ex- isting might be in prospect between the two properties. The apparent deter imitation of the coal miners convention not to make their strike general was given as a reason for the aggressive buying of Pennsylvania and all the sea- board soft coal carriers. In addition there was a very circumstantial asser- tion that Pennsylvania had secured control of Reading. It is noted in Wall street, that with the approaching disso- lution of the voting trust now in con- trol of Reading, there was large ab- sorption of the stock with a view to controlling the board of directors and it has been asserted that Pennsylvania was one of the parties to this contest
 The accompanying advance of New York Central was held to signify an acquiescence in the new control on the part of the Vanderbilt interests. The grangers did not share fully in the days strength, but they were by no means depressed, in spite of the unwel- come rains in the crop regions and one or two unfavorable weekly reports of earnings. The market closed firm btu below the best except in a few cases. The banks have apparently gained cash this week to the extent of over s4,O0O,OOO, of which s1,662,0 was on sub-treasury operations and the rest by direct receipts by express from the interior, showing the temporary nature of last weeks unreasonable demand from the interior. New York exchange at Chicago rose to a premium of fifteen cents. The speculative bonds were &C., tive but the general bond market was steady. Total sales $3,363, ,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
FOR THE FUDGE PAGE.
The Marvels of Oyster Bay in Red Ink
 for Yellow Papers.

The Marvels of Oyster Bay in Red Ink
 for Yellow Papers.
 Come, Alice, let show you the Won derland of Oyster Bay, where presi dents normal life on vacation excites more than 8 gubble-chub. It Is pret- ty station. Mosquitoes meet all trains, separating the 1eather-skinned from the edible. Are these the pirates of Oyster Bay? Quite so. Each is captain of a one-horse rig which will sail you to Sagamore Hill. They are the recrudes- cence of the Niagara Falls hackman Let us submit to their extortions, driv- ing slowly through the village that we may see the outer fringe of life there.
 See the man in the quack-quack trou- sers screaming as he runs to the tele- graph office. What is he sayineo "Quentin has thrown his father over the fence!" It will be told to New York in red ink on the dudge page.
 But stay, another man halts him! He, too, has news that is worthy of the colored inks. Yes, 1t is as we feared. The president has changed his policy. This morning, it seems, he used sand Sudspolio in the bath. He rubbed this afternoon wwth Spares.
 "He can't float it." cries the indig- nant statesman.
 Let us move on. How gseen the hedges and lawns that skirt the way to Sagamore Hill. Is there a secret ser vice man behind each blade of grass? My! There comes the lawn-mower. Run, men!
 Here is the private lane of the Roose- welt estate. History is making under that roof beneath the shade of these trees and from the float near the bath house hard by. Where will the great Littlefield conference be held in August month? On the Sound? Mostly.
 Will MT. Littlefield be taken bath ing? Hardly. Octopi run close to shore sn these waters. He will need all his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Kimberly. Root 6 Bay, Bank- CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street. BANK STOCKS.
 Far Bid Askeu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

Cotton. Reported over the private wire of J. L. Mo. Lean & Co.,. 25 Broad street. New York; New Haven office $40 Chapel street, Hu. binger Building. Norman A. Tanner, manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
EimameiaI.

Ninety-seven per cent of the mines in the Tombstone Mining District of Arizona haveS been into a single Company Tine Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, Ltd.,-under the of The Development Company of America.
 These mines have produced from the surface to an average depth of 800 feet over S3o,ooo,ooo. Twenty-four hundred feet of still richer deposits remain to be mined, as demonstrated by the reports of such eminent mining engineers as Prof. John A. Church, Wm. A. Parish, Prof. W. P. Blake and w. F. Staunton.
 We offer, at par, in denomi- nations to suit the purchaser, S3,ooo,ooo, of 6 per cent Special Contract Bonds of The Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, Ltd, accompanied by a like amount of Capital Stock. Bonds are to perfect purchase, equip and further develop the properties.
 The Consolidated Company should earn operating expenses, interest charges, retire the Bonds in four years and pay 4$ on the Capital Stock during the retire. ment period. Under less favor able conditions these properties have earned as high as $25o,ooo, net, per month.
 For full particulars address
 AMERICAN FINANCE AND
 SECURITIES COMPANY, I2-21 Park Row, New York.
 or F. R. HANSON,
 New Haven Representative,
 First National Bank Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers aud Brokers. b2 Broadway. New Y0r&. aud i5 Center st., New Haven, Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

Do you take this man for better or for worse?" asked the parson of the widow who was taking unto herself No. 8.
 Only time can tell" replied the fe- male whose wisdom was born of eXperi- ence. T can't give you the information asked for until I have had him few weeks. ."-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
INJURIES TO THE BRAIN.
REMARKABLE CASES IN WHICH
 LITTLE TROUBLE WAs GITEN.

Lsaden Souvenirs in Heads-soIdisrs Do Not Always Suffer IlI Effects From Them-would-Bs Suicides Who BOteh Their Work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
Government Bo sY ds.

(@)-Ex.d dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

WE RECOMMEND THESE CERTIFICATES A SAFE INVEST AND OFFEF THE UNsoLD BALANCE AT PAR AND INTER
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
The Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Connectl. cut with authority to act as Executor. Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee. under will or deed. 97T Is legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indehts edness, manage sinking funds, and do Fiji Fiji business such as Is usually done by Trust Companies. ...- It also does general Banking business. collecting checks. notes, coupons, and res ceives deposits, The principal of each Trust Is invested by itself and kept separate anI apart from the general assets of the Com pany. -. ss>~ 5@E
 This Company is by law regularly exams ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of HENRY L. HoTcHKIss, President, EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer. f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
THE ISSUE JOINED.

Answering the suggestion OF Governor
odell, made to President Baer, that a con.
cession in wages might end the coal strike
the self-constituted trustee OF Providence
replied
II you mean by that that we are to recognize
the existence of labor union ! tell YOU right
proposition
Governor Odel was on his feet in an nst,n,
Holding a half.burnt cigar h his hand and
white with excitement he said Are we 10
understand that no kind OF q conoiliatory promo
sluon wli receive consideration at the hands Of
7 did not say that" answered Mr.. Baer ob,t
40 say ana ] reitetate il, that we will not
accept political advice or allow the interference
OF Ponueians IN this, our affair
What do you mean by politiciansi / want
you any az other operators to understand that
am INC governor OF New York, the representa-
nve OF 100000 people, and that | am here in
ths matter solely IN that capacity and TO relieve
u possible an intolerable situation and what h
more ! intend to use every power at my COM
This joins the issue in no uncertain way.
The coal trust eonfesses its purpose to de.
stroy the miners union, to defy the laws OF
the land and to conduct its business abso.
lutely without regard to the public's wei.
fare, convenience or rights.
Nothing that has been said or done will
so strengthen the cause of the miners as
this insolent and arrogant utterance, and
nothing viii so reinforce the public demand
for stern enforcement OF the law against
monopolies.
Unwittingly, Mr. Baer has rendered the
cause OF economic reform greater service
than all the orators and philosophers Of the
times.
No one can say just when this strike will
be settled, but the incident makes It certain
that the people will not be long in putting
check upon such intolerable impudence
and oppression.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
GALVESTON DISTRICT RgpEgMgp.

The Seventh (od Tenth) congressional
district, in which the republicans aided by
erring democrats twice elected the con-
gresham, seems to be completely restored
to democracy. The republicans this year
didn't think It worth while even 10 make q
nomination. The democracy has been thor.
oughly revived and united and with clean
candidates and even ordinary vigilance the
district may be safely depended upon in the
future.
The democrats who broke away in 1896
and 1898 have returned to the party. content
with the lesson they have learned, and re.
solved that, however they may differ with
their party upon details of policy hereafter,
they are one with It in It's essential prlnci.
Piles and will stand by the organization he.
cause It represents what is best in govern
ment and what is especially adapted to the
welfare of Southern people.
This reunion is particularly noticeable in
Galveston, where the onetime gold demo-
Gratis are lending themselves earnestly to
putting the county in the line OF straight
party action from the highest to the lowest
office. The democratic party OF Texas has
been generous TO Galveston aud the people
seem to appreciate it and are on their
political good behavior rousing demo.
cratic majority from governor to constable
will cement the present state of amity. The
Galveston district ought 10 be a gibraltar
OF democracy, and Galveston countys OK.
ample will contribute powerfully to that
end.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
SOME PosTscRlPrs.

An average Britisher is as strong as two
Hindoos.
There are now alive twelve ex-lord mayors Of
London
diet Of garlic is wonderful aid to the com
piexion.
There are 7ss ancient castles on the banks of
Breton sheep are not much larger than fair
sized hare
There are over $1,000 stitches in an ordinary
White shirt
a man should weigh twenty-six pounds for
every foot OF his height
In mining accidents one death in four Is
cauaed by afterdamp.
Qne-third OF the people who 80 mad recover
their senses
The hair of the head grows faster in summer
tn7n in winter
Man is the only animal that possesses real
nose and chin
1t is estimated that 4o per cent of the days
10 London are wet
Oxen and sheep fatten better in company
than when kept alone
Forty eight kinds Of house fly have been elias
sihed by naturalists
The most valuable by-product produced on the
farm is the skim milk
The eight muscles OF the human law exert
force Of about 500 pounds
Whtewash made OF quicklime and wood ashes
will destroy moss on tiles
A body weighing one pound on earth would
weigh twenty-seveu and one-half pounds tnon
the sun.
The various countries Of the world use 400
different kinds OF postage stamps
The eel has two separate hearts. One heats
Go. the other 90, times a minute
some OF the insurance companies of Paris re-
fuse 70 insure people who dye their hair.
The standard OF height in the British army Is
greater than IN any other army in the world.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12

wings. Therefore the answer Is not 10 be
found in the obvious proposition, so much IN
accordance with the wishes Of the average
sons that the father should solve the prob
lem by giving him money. Besides, all
fathers haven't got the money to give.
Aside from this, however, Prof. Peck IS
right in insisting that character IS the
thing. But how can one man give his ex.
perience TO another, especially, how can a
wise father turn his offspring into the wise
son that maketh glad the heart OF his
father7
The evils OF the world are many. Prof.
Peck points out the seductive glow OF the
wine cup, the rattle Of the dice, the hot.
Tipped kisses of the harlot, the numblng
touch Of hoary cynicism that tries to make
enthusiasm seem contemplate" True II is
that the only dependence Is in character
formed in the son. not so much by his
fathers teaching and example, but most of
all by his fathers friendship and comrade-
ship. This character so formed will not
only lead the son safely by these primrose
paths that lead to destruction but keep
him In the narrow road, often rough and
rocky and running over the Hill Difficulty,
which leads to success in this world and
peace in the next.
Here Prof. Peck stops. Two words should
be added. One is that some good fathers
have sons irretrievably bad Another is
that many good fathers, through lack Of this
relation Of friendship and comradeship with
their boys, are apt to judge them too hardly
and to blame overmuch the wildness to
which many young men are prone and which
they outgrow in time. The great rule of
charity applies in Judging our children as
well as with the rest of the world
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
FATHER AND SON.

Prof Harry Thurston Peck. of the faculty
Of Columbia university. editor Of The Book.
man, is magazinist OF note He has
written upon politics. grammar and soclol,
ogy, upon the literatures of many languages
modern and classical; he has told us what
to think of Mr. Cleveland aad Of Mr.
Howells, and that we must not split our in.
hnitiyesi ne has written upon Shakespeare
and the musical glasses. His latest article
is in the current number OF the cosmopoll.
tan, and Is entitled What a Father Can Do
Ter His soa."
Prof. Peck does not consider Tristram
shandy's answer to this question. to.wit
that into this world OF woe it would have
been better Il his father had not bsgotten
him, but, supposing the son and the father
confronted, Prof, Peck Celebrates his thesis
with much scholarship and many words.
Wealth, Prof Peck wisely declares, has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
PUBLIC SENTIMENT AND THE strike


While The Post is free to say that 1t is not
in favor Of the general proposition for the
government to own the coal mines, yet 1t be.
lieves with the Atlanta Constitution that
these are bewidering times, and men who
feel the wrong and the suffering produced
by tho coal situation are not disposed TO par
Icy over the remedies they seek for relief
AS Lincoln took the authority to emancipate
the slaves of the South In aid of the pre-.
servation of the Union, so many seem
prepared to see President Roosevelt seize
the coal mines and save millions from the
want that is already pinching them What
the end may be no one seems wise enough
to predict now, but certainly there is a revo
luton of public opinion in progress that
may mean some novel and radical forms Of
legislation in the future"
The exigencies presented by this coal
strike have evolved from public men and
the press OF the country opinions that are
startling, and from wholly unexpected
sources. Five years ago a proposal like
that coming from the New York democratic
convention would have been denounced and
ridiculed from one end Of the country to
the other. But now what do we find to be
true2 Outside OF the recognized organs OF
the trusts and syndicates the press either
winks at the radical suggestion or defends
1t outright as a necessity Of the time.
There must be reason for this. And it
will not be necessary to go far to find it.
The reckless and wholly inconsiderate ac.
tion of one OF the great trusts. in jeopardz
oil ne
people has suddenly opened the eyes Of the
masses to the enormity of the conditions
under which we are living.
Speaking further on this subject. the Con.
stitution says
II is not so long ago that those who advocated
government ownership OF natural monopolies and
ror and denounced as the leaders OF semi-anarchy
u not anarchy pure and simple. ANY pronos1l
to give government the right to control and
manage any form OF industry was declared 10 be
the very aggrayation of paternalism and the on
nonents OF such schemes delivered most elo.
quent preaehments over the social and industrial
advantages OF individualism.
That is all true, and yet we have right
from White House circles itself the sug-
geston, In the guise of special dispatch,
that under the common law the State has
the right TO interfere for the public good
In this connection the case of Mum VS..
Illinois as passed upon by the supreme
court is mentioned. This case declared that
under the powers inherent in every SOW.
ereignty government may regulate the
conduct of it's citi7ens toward each other,
and when necessary for public good. the
manner in which each shall use his own
property. When the owner of property de.
NOta 10 a Ia,
interest he In effect grants TO the public an
interest in such use and must to the extent
OF that interest submit to be controlled by
the public for the common good as long as
he maintains the use"