davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-11-17
SWALLOWED BY CAVE-lN.
Lake of Several Acres Sinks Into a
Zinc Property.

Joplin. Mo. Nov. ia lake of sev
eral acres used at the Cliff mine was
swallowed up Saturday in a cave-in on
the Grandby land. The mine still
stands, but it has beer a%badoned.
Many Of the miners refused to work
in it as it has settled a foot and is liza
BILE to sink at any moment. Great
cracks in the earth can be seer in the
vicinity OF the mine.
, 1902-11-17
RURAL DELIVERY
CLOSES A POSTOFFICE.

The p~ostotiCe AT klOndykc, Johnson
reason that the order of the pOstOtlicC
department permitting residents along
star routes to place delivery boxes by
ness of the Office to dwindlc to praC-
tically nothing. The arrangements
practically gives all county people llv-
ing near star routes a system of free
delivery.
, 1902-11-17

comes as a priceless boon, because it
cure wOrnauly ills.
'Favorltc Prescription" establishes
regularity, dries Weakening drains, heals
inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness. 1t makes weak women
strong, sick women we'll.
"Nftrr my first child was born " writes Mrs.
jordan Stout. of Fawe,ttgtp. Frederick Co Va,
"my health WIS very poor for a long time. and
last winter | was 50 bad with PAIN down i'll back
| could hardly move without great suffering.
Nv husband got me q 's1iiI" nf Dr PirrCt'~ IA
WORT, Prescription and 70 wal If his Pleasant
Pellets winch | USED - directed In four ,IiyS
I WIS greatly rclIuvcl. md HOW. after using the
MEDICINE three months | seem to hc entirely
well | can't SEC why 1t is that there are 50
many suffering women when there /, such an
easy way to lc cured l know your medicines
are the best in the world
DR.. PierCc's Pleasant Pellets the IA
vorite family laxative. One Pellet a
laxative, two Pellets a Cathartic dose.
, 1902-11-17
eRYANT's OLD HOME BURNS.
All Furnishings and Original Library
oil Poet Saved.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE old home Of
the poet, William Cullen Bryant. at
Roslyn. l.. l., was destroyed by fire
Saturday. The house was occupied by
w. Butler Duncan. All the furnish
ings of the house. including rare paint
ines costly rugs and furniture and the
original library of the poet were saved
Mr., Duncan's valuable collection of
Yacht models was lost.
, 1902-11-17
A THANKSGIVING Dinner.

Heavy eating is usually the first
cause of Indigestion. Repeated at
lacks inflamc the mucous membranes
lining the stomach. exposes the nerves
of the stomach, producing a swelling
after eating, heartburn. headache.
stomach. Kodol relieves the iniamma-
ton. protects the nerves and cures
the catarrh. Kodol cures indigestion.
dyspepsia. all stomach troubles by
cleansing and sw%eetcning the glands
of the stomach. Laramie Drug com
pany, Williamson and Stephenson,
pharmacy graduates.
Daily Republican SOC Der month
, 1902-11-17
THIRTY YEARS IN ARMY.
Gen, Mccall on Way to London After
Life Spent in India.

San Francisco, Nov, 17.-Gen Henry
Mccall of the British army is here
from the Orient en- route to England,
after thirty years of service in India.
He is CT years of age, and expects that
upon his arrival in Londan the Wa
department will retire him with the
rank of a brigadicr-general.
, 1902-11-17
Our Gunboats Built in Japan.

The United States government has
ordered six %gunboats to be built in ia
pan for coast protection in the Philip
pines. The receipt of an order Of this
kind is the best evidence of the won
dclful progress made by the Japanese
in the last half century. The best evil
dence of h progress made by Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters during that time
is found in the unequalled record of
cures back of it. Hundreds of people.
including many prominent physicians,
have voluntarily testified hat the Bit
tiers cured them of stomach. liver and
kidney complaints when other medi-
cines had failed. You will therefore
make no mistake in trying it for heart
burn, nausea, headache, Indigestion,
dyspepsia. constipation or b~iliousness.
One bottle will convince you of its
value.
, 1902-11-17
CONDITION is SERIOUS.
Widow Of Great General ~ With Gold
and Asthma.

Washington. Nov. l1.-Mrs. Julia
Grant, widow of the late President
Grant. is seriously i'll at her residence
duration, combined with asthma. She
sat up a portion of the day, but n sink.
ing spell during Saturday night Caus
ed grave
Mrs. Sartoris is with her mother. de
voting all her care to her. None but
the best and most intimate friends arc
admitted to see her.
, 1902-11-17
SURE U r FOR PILES.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
itching, this form. as well as Blind.
Bleeding or P%rotruding Piles are cured
by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors.
SOC a jar at druggists. or sent by mail
Treatise free. Write me about your
case. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia. Pa,
For sale by F. H. Dggleston and A
H. Cordiner, druggists, Laramie. Wyo
, 1902-11-17
The St. Paul Calendar for 1908.

Six sheets lOXl5 inches. of beauti-
full reproductions. in Colors, of pastel
drawings by Bryson. is now ready for
distribution and will he mailed On re
ccipt of twenty-five (25) Cents-coin
or stamps. Address F. \. Miller, Gen
cral Passenger Agent. Chicago.
, 1902-11-17
REPUBLICAN ELECTED

Official returns from Crook county
show that Leroy Salisbury, repuDli-
can, has been elected over w. X.
SomCrs, democrat. for representative.
This leaves the house OF representa-
tivcs with f~orty-siX republicans and
four democrats.
, 1902-11-17
What to Do Until the Doctor Arrives.

zone of my children was taken with
Cramp collie and suffered severely
says S. B. Elzco. of Monet. Mo. Il
~telCphoned for a doctor, then gave a
dose of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea remedy. and a few min
doctor came the child was relieved"
For sale by Frank II. Eggleston, drug
gist.
, 1902-11-17

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.
, 1902-11-17
ENCAMPMENT GIRLS FACE
ON A CIGAR BOX.

The Wyoming Cigar company of Lar
annie. will soon issue II new brand of
Grand Encampment Herald. The box
will contain a Autograph of little Miss
Ruth. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Scribnpr
, 1902-11-17
BULLETIN
OF THE BIRDS OF WYOMING RE,
VIEWED FOR REPUBLi-
CAN READERS.
The Work Reflects Great Credit Not
Only Upon the Author, Who Has
Devoted Six Years to Its Prepara-
ton, But to the Publisher and
Printer as We'll.

ton, But to the Publisher and
Printer as Well.
The following excellent review of
Prof. Knights Bird Book" has been
prepared at the request OF the editor
OF this paper:
The most extensive and elaborate
bulletin yet issued by the University
of Wyoming is No. 80 OF The Birds
II contains 22i pages and includes a
complete list OF all the birds that nave
been found in Wyoming. according L
reliable authorities. None of the old
reports have been accepted except
where they have DCcn confirmed by
competent scientific men within re
cent years and most all the birds have
been procured and examined by DR..
i4night. who has been collecting notes
Oh this subject for Ovo" six years. An
especially valuable feature OF the hui
''iiA 10 ~ - a '''A' 'i'A1'S
from drawings by Frank Bond, the
Cheyenne o~rnithOlogist. There are IS
OF these full page plates drawn from
actual specimens of Wyoming birds,
mostly from Mr.. Bonds collection, ahd
they are exceedingly artistic as well
as thoroughly accurate. From these
pictures alone it will be possible tO
identify almost any OF the ordinary
birds of the state. Besides these il
Illustrations Mr.. Bond has contributed
several line drawings of feathers, bills
identification OF the specimens. a
copy Of this bulletin should be bound
and preserved in every public school
in the state where there is no other
work which can supply its place for
the identification OF our birds and it
is very important that he young peo-
pie OF the state should have within
their reach the means of answering
the questions which all widc-awake
children are SO ready to ask about the
birds of their vicinity.
1t is surprising that so large a num-
Der OF birds should be reported from
this state, but it must be borne in mind
that many of them are migratory and
SO are either annual or occasional Wis
itors. Most of the birds reported upon
are represented by prepared skins in
the university museum. These are
always open to inspection to people
who are interested and any skins sent
to the university will be named with
out charge. 2SS species are included
in the bulletin.
The work reflects great credit not
only upon the author. but also upon
the publisher and printer and it will
receive from the general public as
well as from the scientific world the
reception it deserves. Copies of the
bulletin will be sent free to citizens of
the state who are interested in the
subject as long as the edition holds
out.
In collecting these data there has
been but n aim-scientific accuracy.
No ,,au.. haa 1921. amI,
,bo ,;,. .h,. :. u.,. e..
,,n, u;,h a.. r... a.,
,dioirir, sto,os
,r,t uu,1io,.i.. ..,oi.na.
ou. oo,,oo,io,. mo,. :. wueui.n :.
;,o,,,a, ~
l.o al ..h w ~ .a
>o,n,, ,a..o, .,.,.
inv hir,s wh;oh !, von ma.,h noa,;nn
hr oil r,ror .,is nc ouo.o .h, taI
,u;,n. 4, ,,,o am
,aa, .,. ,. .n3., iii
,,.. a,;. u.s., a,,,. ,tn,a o..
-, ,.m. -, 49,, .,.u a..
H. raa. 1885, n.a. So. ..ua, .o
r,.. 49,, -.
l.. 80, 80. -
, 1902-11-17

When you wake up with a had taste
III your mouth. go at once to Frank H.
Eggloston's drug store and get a free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. One or two doses will
make YOU well. They also cure bill
.iCusness. sick headache and constipa-
ton.
, 1902-11-17
WAR VETERAN GETS
LARGE BACK PENSION

Heinrich Baut, an inmate of the Sol
diors' Homo. has been granted Il back
pension from July Is, 1880 of So per
month and from April 20, 1898, of ST.
$l.l52.
, 1902-11-17
Ely S
AND THOUGHTS TURNED UPON
YOUNG WOMAN IN SHERIDAN
COUNTY PRISON

SHOT and instantly KILLED Her Father
In-law at ArVada-Subject of a
Letter to a Well Known Laramie
Gentleman Who Had Met Her at
Teachers institute.
, 1902-11-17

Cut this out and take it to Frank II.
Eggleston's drug store and get a free
sample of Chamhcrlain's Stomach and
Liver tablets. the best physiC. They
cleanse and invigoratc the stomach.
improve the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Regular size. csc per box.
, 1902-11-17
ENGAGED.

Marriage is very largely III accident.
In few cases do men or women set up a
standard Of manly or wornanly excellence
and choose by ii. IN most cases people
become engaged as the result of pro-
pinqIlty rather than because of any deep
, 1902-11-17

aTTOWNW 1IVII 10 fTI lNtT HHgETS 1ntO
the prints of tho nails in his hands.
This shows that the Lord was not in
a spiritual but a corporal state in the
tru.st sense of the word. This fact
fais .iics the doctrine of atonCmcnt.
"l'rOm what has been mentioned it
is easily proved historically. mcdi-
cally, and phiIologically that Christ
did not expire on Calv0ry cross, but
was taken down in a state Of swOon
and in due time im~misratrd into
Cashmere, whcrv is his solitary tomb"
, 1902-11-17

II you want a job Of printing OF
which you need not be ashamed call at
The Republican o9ncA
, 1902-11-17

rooted preference.
And so 1t often
happens that the
wife enters upon
the obligations of
maternity just as
t~ioughtlessly as
she entered on the
marriage relation,
because no III
has warned her
OF the dangers she
faces.
Thousands of
women become
invalils for lack
OF knowledge of
themselves. 1t is
to tins large body
OF women that Dr..
PIcrCv'S ~llyuritc
Prescription
, 1902-11-17

Daily Republican soc per month.
, 1902-11-17
boUNphAxD%Foo7

treated through the
blood Rheumatism
grows steadily worse.
finally ending III
slirunkeu III ,
~inIinovAUle joints ,
S Il a k y nerves, AMI
the invalid's chair o.
Cru:Clles. The Clife
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Concert Sinoer's Reward.

A manager of concert tours has sem
forth the following announcement o.
undisguised interest:
Mile. Zelie de Lussan has decided
to follow Nine. Nordica's example ant
make her first concert tour in Ameri
ca this coming season. Thirteen sue
cesSive seasons tSS9-l9e2. inclusive
with the Royal Opera company al
Covent Garden London; five season:
with the Carl Rosa Opera company
there repeated season engagement.
in France, Spain. Portugal and il
America with the Metropolitan Opers
company is the operatic record OF
Mile. de Lussan, which speaks for
itself
This admittedly wonderful RECORD
will do much to excite curiosity as to
the true age of Mile de Lussan. The
gay young Carmen has evidently
passed the half-century post safely.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Had Money: Couldn't Spend IT,

The struggles of the unknown actor.
whether he be a smooth-voiced tenor
or a heavy-voiced tragedian are not
all romances. Miro Delamotta who
sometimes sings with the Castle
Square Opera company, at one time
played in farce comedy, and the tour
ended disastrously and suddenly in
Huntington. Pa.
He had been playing poker. and was
the only member of the company who
couldn't raise enough to journey on
All the rest were able to get to the
next town. They didn't care what the
next town was, but they knew II
wasn't Huntington. and that was all
they cared
Delamotta had just sufficient funds
to wire his brother Peter OF his plight
He received a reply:
BE of good cneer. Check by this
mail. PETE"
The check came in due time It
was for $50. Whether there was that
much money in Huntington or not. OF
whether the residents of that locality
did not think an actor could come by
such a sum horestty. will never be
known. All that is known is that
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Broad After Xmas of His Class,

Kid Broad, the Cleveland feather,
weight. VINO is in New York an.
nounced his determination to chal,
lenge the winner of the Young Cor,
bett-McGovern fight. Broad says that
he has a hacker VINO is ready TO put
UP $1,000 that he can defeat either of
the above men in a limited or finish
contest. The kid had talk with
Corbett and the latter promised that
he would fight him, provided he de,
feated McGovern, Broad added that
he saw Terry before the latter left
for his training quarters and that the
latter informed him that he could have
match if he (McGovern) was victor.
ious over the Westerrer
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Tim Murnane's Gossip.

The American League race is grow
ing more interesting daily, and now at
least four other teams have a chance
to beat out Chicago. However, | still
pin my faith on Comiskey's boys, who
will finish strong.
| look for Chicago to strike its gait
soon and get away from the teams now
making trouble The most dangerous
of the competitors perhaps are the
Athletics. who seem to have more at
stake than the other teams and are
working hard all the time
! figure il out that the American
League has played to 1000 600 atteu-
dance up to date. which goes TO show
that the public have some use for the
American League. and this fact is
enough to force the old magnates 10
get a move on" 10 disturb the new
conner all they can. Pittsburg. ChiCa-
go and Boston, however. have yet to
go on record as asking a player to
jump a contract.-Tim Nurnane FL
Boston Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
A Record Game.

The hoodoo that has been chasing
Bill Dinneen for two seasons refuses
to be shaken. For II innings Boston
and Philadelphia had it out in one
of the longest and one of the best
games ever played in that city. Two
and two the score stood from the sixth
to the seventeenth inning. Boston had
a chance to win in the sixteenth, but
Doughertys stupid running lost it.
In the seventeenth Monte Cross hit to
deep center and would have been out
had Chick Stahl been in the game
But Young Gleason was in Chick ;
place, and Monte made the circuit
Then came Scbreck with a three-bag-
ger, scoring on WaddelI's out. Boston
let its last chance go by With little
effort to win. 1t was a great day for
Rube WaddeH After every inning he
gave a tumbling exhibition, his hand
springs and fip-hops giving great
amusement to the crowd and showing
that the husky youngster had strength
to spare.-Boston Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
The True Situation.

Missionary efforts for twelve-clut
league are sure to be fought most bit
terly by Ban Johnson, but it is idle &c
say that no such plans and specitica
tions are on the ways. The launching
of the old ship "Amalgamation,
marked the close Of the war Of 1891
and there is no more sentiment among
losers now than there was eleven
years ago. Cincinnati has never en-.
ioyed the picking OF the National
League since the reduction of the cir
cult that it did when the weakIings
of a dozen teams came along for per
iOdicaI slaughter Undoubtedly, the
populace would like to see American
and National League get together and
dwell in harmony. but it is not human
nature to except the National TO greet
the American and thank that Organ!za
tion for taking its players and kicking
over the government under the pro
tecting provisions Of which it rose
from minor to attluence. 1t IS
easy enough to suggest propriety and
good sense in getting tOgether. but the
National will have to be bit more
unsteady on its pins than it now IS to
listen to the Swan song Of peace.
While the lighting goes on the play
ers are enjoying their innings.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
This Years Trctters.

Dan Patch. the great son of Joe
Fatchen, is still unbeaten but his rec,
ord is now 2:0324. He Won the 2:04
pace at the C.eve'aod Grand Circuit
meeting ard showed himself to be
the great PAGER OF Old but in the
initia! heat Riley e., the black horse
from Kansas, had speed enough to
make him take tlree-quarters Of a
second of ais marx of last year There
IS pro ably rot q pac"r in TRAN ing
this season that can bat him. This
is the opinion Ct many horsemen. who
say tEat when the time comes Me
Henry can drive his horse to the two
minute mark. Taey also assert that
Dan Patcl stands a fair clance O:
beating Star PoiTter's mark of :191t
He looks to lie in finer shape than
last season. Or7igg 10 reports from
the Clervil1e track, and his manner
Of outbrUshi1 9 tie other horses in
Conirg home is point in his favor.
lie hls been beaten in only ore heat
in his crJiro racing career. and 40
one Knows his lilGit OF speed.
TIere are few woo believe that
the two-minute trotter will be seen
This year and tho~e is much diversity
Of opinion concerning the lateral-eait-
ed stc"rers reaching tie two-minuta
mark tl.iS year
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
PuqiIists at Coronation.

A week before the coronation of
George ", in 1921. famous pugilist.
known as Gentleman Jackson, act
ing under Instructions from the earl
marshals office, was busily engaged
in beating up fighting men for pecu-
liar purpose. That was to keep in
chect the supporters of Queen Caro-
line, who was threatening to create a
disturbance outside of Westminster
abbey Jackson's auXiliaries. twenty
in number. We're attired as kings
pages. and We're stuck about the alb
bey gate. Their appearance was quite
sufficient; not one of the aggrieved
queens sympathizers ventured to go
near them. One was John Gully, who
was in turn prize fighter. racing man,
colliery proprietor and member OF par.
lament.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
souandered Three Fortunes.

While Baron Shibuwasa. the multi
millionaire from Japan was being
shown the sights at Girard college in
Philadelphia. some one remarked to
Gen. Louis Wagner, who was one of
the guides. that ii seemed just a little
strange to think that so diminutive
and even insignificant looking man
as is the Baron should be the pos
SCISSOR of something like $3.50. 900 900
It's all in the point of view re-
piled the general. Once when | was
attending a Grand Army reunion up
at Reading man was pointed out to
me as having squandered three for
tunes"
When | asked for sArticulars was
:old:
Yes, sir; three fortunes, His
grandfather, his father, and his
brother have ali C~ed. and each one
left him $3.50; and he hasn't a cent
to his name today"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Freed di7g Poo Ponies,


The rapidly increasing popularity Of
polo, sa"s Country life in America.
has mace a good demand fcn polo
pories TIE requisites of a good polo
pony are so rare and unusual that
really firsi-ciass ones are worth a
great deal OF money--more than an
equally high-class hunter. In England
the majority of the sood ones are
thoroughhreds. hut it is rarely that a
Thoroughbred can be found of the re-
Quirements Of size ard endurance. The
breeding OF polo ponies has become a
recognized industry in Texas and
elsewhere. and wherever such an end
is sought a thoroughbred or Arab sire
is kent. Thus considerable breeding
has been infused into the polo pony
of to-day. Hardly one animal out of a
carload shipment ever turns out to be
fitted for the play. A prominent pony
may be worth several hundred dol.
lars, with a first-class pony may be
sold for one or two thousand dollars,
or frequently whatever their owners
Will take for them.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
CHANCES OF A BURGLAR.
He Is Not the One Usually Who is
in Danqer

A man who was arrested by local
detectives a few weeks ago and after
ward sent TO the penitentiary on
charge Of burglary, talked freely To
the officer concerning his manner OF
living:
viii you tell me why you prefer a
life of crime to that of an honest, up
right man." the detective asked him.
Il have often wondered" added the
officer, why burglars will take such
desperate chances, when so frequently
there is but little to be gained
But We don't take the chances"
said the burglar. The man who
comes after us takes the chances. He
takes his life in rls own hands when
he leaves his beo-chamber and goes
in pursuit OF an unwelcome caller
The odds are all against him and III
favor Of US. We know where we are
and have an idea from where the oc-
cupaut of the house Will come. OF
course. we only go to rob, and. when
necessary, to fight No burglar is
going 10 get caught if ne can help it.
even if he has to resort to murder
Still" the detective reasoned, ''you
are OouAu 10 De III N2nSer some ur1c-
and that some time l should think,
would deter you from taking the
chances
There are remote chances the
burglar said, but they are so remote
that they are never considered. If
you Will consult the records you will
see that not one burglar in a hun
dred cases ever gets hurt Until there
is a great change in the results you
may depend upon it that burgIaries
will not cease. Washington Star.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
diamond ScinttlIattons.

Chick StahI is missed in that Boston
outfed.
Both Burkett and Heidrick are bat
ting below the 500 mark.
Portly Ban Johnson's getting to be
quite hustler in his Old age.
Piatt, the left-hander, is pitching
magnificent ball for Comiskey,
Jesse Burkett is confident st. Louis
will be in the fight at the finish
Billy Dineen is about the steadiest
loser in either major league this sea
son.
Saws Tim Murnane: Dave Fultz is
the star run getter of the American
league
Wallace is playing a great game fsr
the St. Louis Americans. So is Dick
Padden.
Lave Cross and Jimmy Collins are
running a close race for fielding hon
ors at third base.
Cleveland has participated in more
extra inning games than any Ameri-
can League team.
The mother OF Captain Robinson.
of the Ealtimores. died at Hudson,
Mass, on July u. She was 10 years of
age.
Chick Stahl said the other day that
he believed Kelley and McGraw had
been working their scheme for some
time.
What team in either league has
four better right-harders than Joss.
Bernhard. Moore and Wright of Cleve-
land.
Boston has been handicapped for
pitchers for two years. while Cleve-
land has string of new ones-aII first
class.
Pitcher Adkins has been released
by the Boston American League club.
The ex-college twirlsr was too wild
and not in playing condition
Baltimore has a fast player in
Oyler, the young man who is playing
utility parts. He is onl! 2l years
old, and halls from Cham rSburg, Va.
Lajoe has the most remarkable
fielding record ever known in base
ball up to date this season. In 33
games he has made only three errors
out of 1919 chances.