davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

FOR SALE-Inqnire of
Mrs j. S Milton or leave orders at
the Roys store. Sc 4t@
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

WANTED FOR CASH-Oats, corn
and wheat. King Il Jordan Com
pany, Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

CESSPOOLS Pumped and cleaned.
Address Box 1872. Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

Fer SALE-Two thoughbred Polahdl
China boar pigs. Inquire of H. w.
Randall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

REGISTERED HEREFORD Galveston.
sale. Inquire of j. L Riggleman De-
lott
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

BEST SAUSAGE MAKER-In Craw-
ford county at A. D. Randall's.
Phone Ia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

| FRESH fruits and vegetables ut the
Broadway Grocery
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

NEW STOCK-Of window glass and
weather strip at reduced prices at
Wygants
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

BIG BARGAINS-In new and second
hand heaters and ranges at Wygants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

FINEST SAUSAGE-In the c:tv
Phone ia. Broadway Meat Market
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

WANTED-Men to chop wood: come
ready to work. One-half mile east of
Denison.
4t* A. M. CoNYNE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

FOR SALE.-Pure bred, thick feshed,
short horn bull.
l0ts ROBINSON BROS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

FOR SALE-My Duroc Jersey Herd
Bears, Tedds r. and Denison Chief.
Got good bone and backs; good
all around. w. G. POLLOCK,
Residence miles west of Denison. \
9O.2tx
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03
REVIEW WANT COLUMN.

FOR RENT-Two dwelling houses.
Inquire of Conner and LalIy. If
, 1902-06-19
NOTES OF THE HILL
SHERMAN GENTLEMAN MARRIED
IN DENVER TO LADY OF
THAT CITY.
Basket Party at Tie Siding Well At
tended-Mr. Gearhart Secures Con-
tract for Burning Charcoal for the
Rambler Mine-Items Of Interest
from Crest of the Mountains.

Sherman, Wyo., June 1S.-(Special
Correspondence Of The Republican,
Mr.. Joshua w. Latta of Sherman and
Miss Amelia Staub of Denver were
married in Denver on June 10th.
Friends of the contracting parties wish
them many years of happiness.
Mr.. Samuel Eye is a visitor in Lara
mic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hockaday and
son Hale of Illinois are visiting with
Mr.. Ihmsen and family.
The basket party at Tie Siding on
last Friday evening was well attended
Mr.. Granville Faulkner was a Lara
mic visitor on Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Miss Addie Gearhart, since the close
of the Granite Canon school for the
summer vacation. has returned home.
DR.. and Mrs. Wyman and Miss Vina
Wyman of Cheyenne were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Atherly the past week.
Wallace Ihmsen is slowly recovering
from an attack of the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler have decided
to reside in Denver and will soon be
at home to their friends.
Mr.. Gearhart who has secured the
contract for burning charcoal for the
Rambler mine. left for that place a few
days ago.
, 1902-06-19

AND BANQUET IN HONOR OF DEL
EGATEs TO WooDcRAFT
CONVENTION.
Program at North Star Hall Included
instrumental Solo BY Miss lsberg,
Address by DR.. Frank Roberts,
Vocal Solo BY Mrs. Victor Coke.
fair and Dancing.

The session of the district conven
ton of the Women of Woodcraft, which
was held at Odd-Fellows' hall yesterday
was brought to a successful termina
ton by the election of Mrs. Amos
Tefft of Laramie as delegate to the
head convention to be held at Cripple
| Creek, Colo, August 10, at the time
the head camp of the Woodmen Of the
| World is in session there. Mrs. Flora
B. Skinner of Rawlins was chosen al
ternate.
At North Star hall in the evening
a delightful reception and banquet in
honor Of the guests was given under
the auspices of Wyoming Circle No,
251, Women of Woodcraft. A short
! program was a pleasant feature OF the
evening the first number being al in.
strumental solo by Miss Emily IsbergD
This was followed by a witty address
of welcome by Prof. F. H. Fl. Roberts.
Mrs. Victor Cokefair, who possesses
a contralto voice of rare sweetness
and power, completed the program by
the rendition Of the solo. III Dreams
Come True"
The banquet in the supper hall was
indeed a credit to the local circle, the
dainty mem including cold sliced
meats. salads. pickles. %jellies, rolls.
coffee, cakes and ices. 1t was merrily
discussed and heartily enjoyed by a
large company of the members of the
order and their friends.
Later in the evening dancing occupi-
ed the attention of the party, and the
enjoyment was prolonged until the de-
parture Of the out Of town guests, who
were escorted to their trains by mem
bers Of the Laramie camp and circle
in large numbers.
, 1902-06-19
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS
REACH THE CITY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomas reached
the city this afternoon from Chicago
and were met at the depot by a large
delegation OF their friends. Mrs.
Thomas vas placed in a carriage with
her mother and sister, Mrs. Davis, but
Mr.. Thomas was placed in a gaily cap
arisoned vehicle drawn by a burro and
driven by John Davis dressed as a
miner. The cavalcade proceeded to
the new home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas.
followed by hundreds Of friends. 1t
IA an inspiring sight.
, 1902-06-19

Lovett Is doing the papering; the
other fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking.
, 1902-06-19
SWORD PRESENTED TO
FORMER LARAMIE BOY

Riverside n Los Angeles (Cal.)
papers of recent date contain accounts
of the presentation Of a handsome
sword to Ensign Edward Mcintyre OF
the United States navy. who has re,
turned to his home at Riverside after
an absence of eight years at the naval
academy at Annapolis. Nd, and with
the navy of the United States in active
service.
Ensign Mcintyre is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Mcintyre, former resi-
dents of Laramie. the young man hav-
ing first seen the light of day in this
city, in the house now owned and occu,
pied by Mrs. E. E. Marsh at the corner
of Sixth and Custer streets.
The California papers speak in the
highest praise of the young man and
present a naval record Of honorable
service of which any young man should
feel proud.
, 1902-06-19
SMILEY
REELECTED AS PRESIDENT OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF WYO-
MING THIS AFTERNOON.
No Change in the Present Faculty
When The Republican Went to
Press-Vacancies Not Filled at
That Hour-Salaries Raised and
Other Matters Disposed OF.

The board of trustees of the Univer
sity of Wyoming resumed their session
this morning, proceeding with the an
nual business where they left off at the
hour of adjournment last evening.
The forenoon vas devoted to talk
"a genuine feminine session." Miss
Hebard notwithstanding a steam heat
ing plant for all the buildings and mat.
tiers OF hat nature OF little general in.
terest.
The afternoon session, which began
at 2 o'clock. vas livelier in a news,
paper sense, the first hour resulting in
the reelection of the present faculty,
including the president, the raising OF
one member to a full professor and the
creation of an associate professorship.
The following were reelected at >
O'Clock:
President E. E.. Smiley. Profs. E. E.
Slosson. w. C. Knight. Aven Nelson,
J. F. Soule. Henry Merz, C B.. Ridg-
away, w. T.. bllklllSOu, FRANK IL. II.
Roberts. June E. Downey, w. Bradley
Carhalt, Frances H. Meader and Elias
Nelson.
Prof. Roberts was made a full pro-
fessor Of pedagogy and associate pro-
fessor of English. Miss June Downey
Vas made associate professor of Eng
lish and philosophy.
To the position held by Miss Morse.
professor of French and history. the
board elected Miss NJ. A. Wergeland.
Phi. d., University of Zurich. Germany,
and to professor of Englishand prin-
cipal of the preparatory department H.
C. Peterson. M. A., University of Ne
braska, and Phi. D.. Leipsic university,
Germany.
The board had not completed it's la
when The Republicans forms
were closed for this impression.
, 1902-06-19

OF GREATER AMERICA DISCUSSED
BY CHANCELLOR ANDREWS
OF LINCOLN.
Large Audience Applauds Able Effort
of Learned Head of University Of
Nebraska-Better Diplomatic Ser
vice, Revision Of Monroe Doctrine
and Strong Coast Defense.

A large and apreciative audience as
sembled at the university auditorium
last night to listen to the commence
ment address by Chancellor E. Benja-
min Andrews of the University Of Ne
braska. The assembly room was most
appropriately decorated, potted plants
and cut flowers having been used in
lavish profusion, while odd Glory
and the gold and brown were also
charmingly in evidence.
A selection by Prof. Niethe's 6rches-
ira was herd with much pleasure and
enthusiastically %applauded. Mrs. T. H.
Gibson sang Angelo Mascheroni's For
All Eternity" with much feeling and
great expression, Prof. Merz accom-
panying on the violin and Mrs. Lee on
the piano.
President Smiley introduced the
speaker of the evening in a few we'll
chosen words, referring to the neigh
borliness Of the visit. The address OF
Chancellor Andrews was a mastery
one. He held the closest attention of
his auditors for more than forty min
utes, and at the close they could
scarcely credit the passage of time.
Dealing exclusively with the present
and future, he accepted conditions as
they are. suggesting the duty of our
beloved country in the face of the
facts. and emphasized in a most dra-
matte ann her worldwide power
and responsibility. No abstract could
do justice to the effort. but a few of
the most Impressive ideas were as fol
lows:
Within a few years the United States
of America has passed through n of
the greatest transformations which ev-
er came to any nation. We have shot
from a second or third-rate to a first
cass power. Whether we like to or not
we are %henceforth to stand among the
world-powers. Many of our fellow citi-
zens seem sorry for the change. but ii
appears to have been inevitable. !
nation Of such culture. civilization AID
but to let its light shine. But while l
could eve agree with those who
thought we were in error In setting
foot beyond sea. | think we owe them
a great debt for warning us Of the dan
gers in our new course. We were left
no choice but to enter the new path,
but we needed and still need to remem
Der that this path is to hustle with
problems. Some Of these problems l
wish to discuss this evening.
One relates to a better consular and
diplomatic service for Jul country. In
this branch We have never been served
very well. Statesmen we have had and
also a few diplomats, like John and
John Quincy Adams. Benjamin Frank
lin, VIM. L. Marcy and Charles Francis
Adams. ST., but the list is painfully
brief. Usually in diplomatic crises of
greatest moment other nations have
beaten us. having a better order Of dip
lomatic talent. This must change.
We must raise up a class of trained
diplomatists like Bismarck and Lord
Salisbury, and our W best. who In
this daily face-to-face intercourse
with the greatest people on earth.
when all are seeking advantages for
themselves, will safeguard II inter
, 1902-06-19
Increase Of Salaries.

1t was 6 o'clock when the board ad-
journed last afternoon, the day having
been spent in reading and disposing of
the reports of the executive commit
tee of the board, the committee on
buildings and grounds, the president,
secretary and treasurer and the librar-
ian OF the school. the president of the
faculty and of each member of the fac
ulty The committee on buildings and
grounds reports in favor of the sale of
the Sheridan farm and the board voted
to accept the bid of 1855 made for the
Sundance farm
The principal work of the afternoon,
following the reading of the reports
was the action taken on the salary list.
1t was voted to increase the salary of
the president of the university from
$500 to $1,000; each regular professor
from $1,7OO to $500; associate pro-
fessor Of English and philosophy
from $1.1O0 to $1,000: assistant in
mathematics and professor Of peda-
gogy from $1,4OO to $1,000; principal
of business department from $1,000 to
81 1900, and assistant in the business
department from 5000 to $3.50
These changes were urged for the
reason that during the last year seven
members of the faculty had resigned to
accept better pay in positions with
other institutions.
The board also voted to endeavor to
employ an instructor in military sci
ence and pay him, requiring a certain
amount of regular faculty work to en-
ploy his time. Heretofore no salary
has attached to the person in charge
of the military instruction. it has
been hard to keep the position filled.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Auditing-Messrs. Jones and Stew
ems Of Laramie and Burke of Chey
enne.
Appointments-Mr. Davis of Raw
Inns Miss Hebard OF Laramie and Mr.
Jones OF Laramie.
Degrees were conferred as follows:
College Of Liberal Arts-charles L
Rigdon Of Wheatland and Leslie Far
man Swigart of Laramie.
Normal School-Susan Lewis o
Florence, Colo. and Verna Karan Maj
smith Of Laramie.
The board then adjourned to meet a
9 o'clock this morning.
, 1902-06-19
CATHEDRAL WEDDING.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The wedding Of MI. Melvin Russell
Chamberlain Of Dorchester, Mass, and
Miss Johanna Schork Of Laramie, sis,
ter of Mrs. Lawrence. was celebrated
in St. Matthews cathedral Wednesday
evening, by Dean James Cope, in the
presence of a number of the friends OF
the contracting parties. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chamberlain left today for Dorchester,
where they will make their home.
Their friends here wish them joy in
life and prosperity.
, 1902-06-19
The Morse Resolution.

The board of trustees this afternoon
adopted the following resolution:
Whereas, Prof. Irene May Morse has
been connected with this university in
faithful service for a period of more
than eleven years, and now Of her own
motion, sewers her connection there
with; therefore be it
Resolved. That it is with feelings
of regret that we lose the influence of
her sterling character and her efficient
and untiring efforts in the upbuilding
her future success go with her.
, 1902-06-19

LoeT-Pair, Of child's glasses.
Leave At Kuster house. 1855
, 1902-06-19

FURNISHED housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen, 151 Sixth street.
, 1902-06-19

Daily Republican soc per month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
BURGLAR WALKED orr.
STOPPED TO HIGHT 4 CIGAR WHILE
NEGRO HUNTED IN VAIN FOR
POLICEMAN.

For twenty minutes. while one man looked
in vain for a policeman and another watched for
the burglar to come out. an enterprtsing burglar
searched the home Of George Thompson. No %
East Thirty-frst-st.. yesterday. At the end 81
that time the huzzing Of burglar alarm in the
house told thc man that he had better be gong
and he lefsurely sauntered down the front steps
of the house stopped TO light cigar and then
walked by the watcher and disappeared in the dl-
rection Of Madison Square
Mr. THOMPSON house is hrownstone dwelling
opposite the homes of DR. John s. Billings and
Amelia Bingham. the actress. The home is closed
for the summer and Mr. Thompson and his family
are al their summer place at Oyster Bay. Long
Island Wesley Hicks. coored man in the employ
of DR.. Billings. at front window in the
doctors home when he noticed man lift an iron
grating under one OF the front basement windows
Of Mr. Thompsons house and disappear.
Hicks knew that the family were away. SO he az
once started for policeman On the way ne met
q Mr. CIriswold. and when the latter heard the
story he agreed stand in Madison ave. and wait
for the man out Hicks looked in vain for
a policeman and went hack to where Mr.. GTisWold
who is an elderly man. waiting Griswold said
that while Hicks away the man came out the
front door and walked away
Hicks back 10 the house. II was then a lit
tie after o'clock He had not been back long when
Charles Casper and John y. McCirath employees of
the elegraph company at Thirty irst-st. and
and sundry apons- They had come IN answer
10 a burglar alarm from Mr.. Thompson house.
The man had packed up some valuable pictures.
Silverware and clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
QUIET on HUDSON VALLEY ROAD.
PASSENGER SERVICE RESUMED. But FEARS
OF VIOLENCE EXPRESSED
10y TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBtHE.l

Saratoga, n. Y. Sept 29-The striking motor
Of the Hudson Valley Railroad do not attach
any cTedence TO the statement that Pinkerton de-
tectives. under command OF Detective Fleming. Of
the Pinkerton agency. caught men committing
depredations the property Of the company at a
late hour Saturday night. Detective Fleming says
that he expects Of The will make con-
fession. duplicating the persons who are thought to
have hired commit laWless acts
Tie company ran its fun passenger service on
schedule time to-day without incident of riotous
Passenger traffic was exceedingly light.
the general public fearing 10 patronize the trolley
system account OF the motormen's strike. which
went into effect August 30 and continues in full
force with the end nowhere in sight Sheriffs Car
penter Gill and Austin. of Saratoga. Warren and
Washington counties having issued orders for the
recall Of the three companies of the q Regiment
il is feared by many that the civil officers cannot
suppress riotous demonstrations should the recent
Ia Wless be repeated at isolated points the
line Of the hundred mile system.
Company /. Captain !. K. W9lbridge. which went
into camp Saltwater September Is. returned
TO Saratoga Springs late this afternoon Company
K Captain Mott of Glens Falls. has been ordered
hack to its armory in that village tomorrow
ing, and Company l. Captain Dennis will leave Fort
Edward for its Whitehall armory Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
NEW EAST SIDE BRANCH OPENS
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
THROWS WIDE DOORS TO EIGHTY
SIXTH-ST STRUCTURE

Another splendid building was added TO the
equipment of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation last night. when the structure for the
men of the East Side Branch formally
opened at No. l53 East Eighty-sxth-st., ex-
tending through to Eighty and val
ued at 500 900, the structure alone costing
100000
The clubhouse covers lot 51x160 feet. The
lower story is Of Indiana limestone; above the
material is buff CoIored brick. In the base
ment are the alleys the swimming tank and the
lockers. The first story is divided into the re
parlor reception rooms and auditorium. which
has seating capacity Of 800. take up the sec
ond story On the next floor are the club rooms
and spacious offices. The upper stories will be
used for class rooms
The house crowded last night with
friends Of the association and members Cleve-
land H Dodge president OF the association. pre-
sided. and presented the keys of the new build
ing 10 Edwin J. Gllies. acting chairman of the
East Side branch. whose duty devolved on him
late chairman. Mr.. Dodge insisted that the
completion of the splendid building, which is
now within 81 600 of being free from debt.
hut the beginning Of the work: that it was not
the end. but only the tool
T G. SelleW. the old friend Of the association,
who contributed 100000 to the completion OF
the new, building told Of the early struggles of
the founders and the growth of the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
PROPOSED sILrERWARE MERGER OFF
INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NOT TO BE ABSoRsEr
BY UNITED STATES SILVER CORPORATION

INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NOT TO BE ABSORBED
BY TINTED STATES SILVER CORPORATION,
New-Haven. Conn. Sept "a proposition
looking TO the absorption of the International Sill
Yer COMPANY by a company newly organized under
New-Jersey laws and known as the United states
Silver Corporation was rejected this afternoon at
a meeting of the preferred stockholders OF the
International Silver Company 1t was further
voted to APPOINT committee TO protect the IN
terests Of the InternationaTs preferred stochhoio
ers"
The proposition in effect that the ne" COM
pany which has already absorbed the business or
c Rogers G. Brothers of Meriden, ana Is SAID 10
hold voting ma jority of the common STOCK OF the
International Silver Company. should Jake over
the fun control of the International company Inc
latter company formed several years ago ny
combination Of twenty-five or more large SILVER
plating concerns. II capitalized at $3.50
vr and practically controlled the ti'aiiiI siINel
plated ware manufacture of America
BY the proposition considered to-day me Cn!teo
States Silver Corporation was 10 issue $4,000 IN
per cent bonds which the lnterns tional Sil-
Yer Company guarantee the interest," IN
return for the guarantee the United states SILVER
Company turn over 10 the Internatlona!
company sufficient amount of stock 10 insure 10
the latter company control of the new ho!olns
corporation which to take charge OF fhe
combined interests OF the companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
COAL HTNIEG N 1901.


LIVES lost 1.s7. NUMBER OF INJURED. 3.e4s-
FBT TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBrNE-l
Washington. Sept en- his report the pro
duction Of coal in 1901. in press. in Mineral
Resources Of the United States United States Geo
logical Survey, E " Parker presents the statistics
Of fatal and non-fatal accidents which occurred in
the process Of mining coal in eighteen States and
Territories 1901
IN these eighteen States and Territories the total
number of lives lost in 1901 81 and the total
number Of men injured was 3.si3. The number Of
tons of coal mined for each life lost varied from
AS oe4 in Maryland ~ 424 Indian Territory The
average number OF tons mined for each of the
1857 lives lost in these eighteen States and Terri
tories was 1865 Il is interesting that in
Pennsylvania the number Of tons Of bit1nlinous
coal mined per life lost was little than double
the amount mined Per life lost in the anthracite
mines in the same State Maryland enjoys the dis
tinction Of the largest tonnage per life lost while
the Indian Territory has the largest percentage Of
deaths for the tonnage mined.
The total number Of men employed in the coal
mines Of the United States in 1901 was ass 44 who
made average Of 2l6 working DAYS as COM
ps-s5 with 44s5Sl men. With average OF 90 work
Ing days. in 1900 The distribution Of this labor in
1901 was as follows: In the anthracite mines
1899 men, with average working time Of los
days; In the bituminous mines $40 2S5 men with An
average working time Of 235 days