davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-11-24
GOOD AUDIENCES GREET
a POPULAR COURSE,

The popular course of Sunday even
ing lectures by Rev. II. Warren Nice
1T the Baptist church is proving a very
acceptable feature. Last night the au-
ditorium was full with Interested list
erCTs when DR.. Nice delivered his ad-
, 1902-11-24
Notice of Deferred Annual Meeting of
the Cinnebar Mining Company.

the C%innebar Mining Company.
Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Cinnebar Mining com.
pany hat the deferred annual meeting
Of said corporation will be held at the
Office of said company, No. 30 VIII
liams block in the city of Laramie.
Albany county. Wyoming, on the 4th
day of December. 1902, at the hour of
9 O'Clock p. m. At said meeting a board
% trustees will be elected and such
other business will be transacted as
may lawfully come before said meeting.
Dated this 22nd day of Novem-
Der. 1902. CHAS. B. RICHIE,
DAVID McCULLAGH. President.
Secretary. SITE
, 1902-11-24

Supper and dance by the Women of
Woodcraft at Maennerchor hall Thurs
day night. Admission. including sup
per, 80 cents.
, 1902-11-24

FOR RENT-Furnished house. In
Iuire Mrs. J. w. Harris, 905 Fremont
S5tf
, 1902-11-24

The best line of $3.50 mems shoes in
tCwn. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-11-24

We are the up-to-date mems outfit
tiers of Laramie. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-11-24

found-A Plume. Owner can have
same by describing property and pay
ing for this ad.
, 1902-11-24

Full dress shirts. ties gloves,
shields, etc. at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-11-24

l.ovott is doing the papcclns; the
other fellows cant compete and are do
ing the kicking,
, 1902-11-24
ROOMS FOR RENT-Suitable for
Offices or housekeeping. Enquire up
over Gem City grocery. S7t3

See the fine line Of new pianos at
the Knight Locke Piano Co. 217 Sec
ond street. S4tf
, 1902-11-24

\ big line of mems $500 and 5000
shoes. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-11-24
BISHOP
OF CHEYENNE INDICTED INTO
OFFICE WITH BECOMING
CEREMONIES SUNDAY.

Pontiticai High Mass at St. Mary's
Cathedral. the Dignitaries Being
Bishops Metz and Scanned and the
New Bishop keene Of Wyoming-
Father Cummiskey Present.
, 1902-11-24

many good qualities over the ordinary
ole sold regularly at 75c to $l.OO more
ON the suit. We bought a tremendous
quantity Of this grade, and are there
fore enabled to make the price inter
csting to you. We make the price dur
iuG this sale, at. per suit $500.
LOT NO. 8.
y heavy. ribbed, w~cll-napped under.
veal in the best OF %coiors. made es-
prCially for those who cannot wear
wool. 1t is finished equal 10 the very
lest OF garments, has good length in
lody and sle>vCs-a most redecminS
.,aturc in this class of goods. We of
fer it til December / at, per suit $500
LOT NO. 9. .
\ cotton garment with a high grade
wool fleece. sanitary. Well made. and
IN The best color. 1t is not "shoddy"
il any particular, but is made up after
, 1902-11-24

We have the exclusive sale on Zero
Collar listers. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-11-24
WEATHER MAN,.

he" "ate man just" "s the other eye and rmt hing to suit mat Now @et time have been on the anxious
Thee ombnaH#& doesn't work and the weather man holds the kyb the stHunnw hNed Mddn dH next
low pe Sales and will star the ball rolling Hu rrenswm a REaT DspoSL OF MEsU UNDERWEAR!
"Pe lines Oft erect goods and "dedsa suits in broken lines A Hoounem considerations "et N~mss sw H""
, 1902-11-24
LOT NO 5.

Limo Lana. a team shruuk. sanitary
garment representing the highest
grade of Workmanship. Positively
, 1902-11-24
FIGHTING

heavy garment. well finished. well
81 apcd and extra good length in body
and sleeves. Soft and nOn-irritating.
You should not fat to examine this
garment. Sold regularly at $3.50 to
$500 elsewhere. We are abln to make
the price at. per suit $500.
LOT NO. 4.
The "klondih"'-Tho heaviest gar
mont in II stock. light brown in col
Oh. an extra well made garment all
around. mad" especially for those cX-
posed To the weather. Not "skimped"
in any particular. SILK Wool finish.
Sold in all the stores at $50 to $500
per suit: We are offering it till Deem
her at. per suit $500,
, 1902-11-24

non-shrinkabl", fast color. and nUn-ir-
ritatins. y soft, comfortable and long
wearing garment which most mcr-
chants sell at $500. We offer till De
ccmbcr |. at per suit $500.
LOT NC. 6.
\ mrr'ium-wcight. guaranteed all
wool garment and loo per cent warm
er than any other garment of same
weight on thu. mdrhet. 1t is ony OF
the best made aud most desirable
things in underwear in our store
possessing qualities which make it a
big bargain at $500 per suit. 1t has
double back and breast. double scat
il drawers; soft. durable and com
Portable. We offer it till December /
at. the suit $500.
LOT NO. 7.
4 light-Wpight all wool garment
, 1902-06-06

that her physicians feared the end was
not far away.
Bert Mulhern of the Riverside ranch
was a guest at the Johnson last night.
Miss Mabel Hayford left for Laramie
last night where she will join her faith
err on a trip to Salt L.ake.-Cheyenne
Leader.
n. Lanning. Scott Branch. S. NJ.
Park. Bert Reed and S. X. Ketcham
were registered at the Kuster this
morning.
G. w. Mount. A. GRADER. J. W. Prior.
Theo. l.. Wood and Lee Johnson of
Denver were registered at the Johnson
this morning.
Joe Little of Detroit, Mich. IAN expert
accountant. is in the city calling upon
bankers and merchants with a new
system of keeping accounts.
DR.. Swigart, Mr.. Culbersoh and other
| gentlemen returned yesterday after
moor from a visit to the Strong mine in
the Horse creek mining district.
Mrs. Williamson. who has been the
guest of the family of her son, Harry
Williamson, left on the noon train to-
day for her home at Genoa. Neb.
w. C. Hanks. a member of the Miller
| Mercantile company. and the travelling
representative OF a wholesale dry
goods company. is in the city today.
George Hodgeman returned to Chey.
enne today, after Il couple of days Wis
il with his mother in this city. He is
a machinist in the Union Pacific shops
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c II Woodruff and Mrs
Woodrufr's mother returned from the
somewhat earlier than they had in
tended.
Judge Hayford and Miss Mabel Hay
ford left yesterday afternoon for Salt
Lake. where they will visit for a few
days for the benefit Of the judges
health.
Louis Miller and Judge l.. C.. Essick
returned last night from a trip to Jelm
where Judge Essick went to inspect
some mining property in which he is
Interested.
A. f. whitman, the well-known min
ing man. is in the city. He expects tc
leave Monday for California, where
he will manage a large ranch for his
hro~therin-law.
Adjutant J.. A. COkefair of Custer
post is still confined to his room. He
was threatened with pneumonia. hui
has managed to stave that off. but is
very susceptible to cold. He sits up {
part of the time each day.
Bishop Graves passed through the
city this morning, on his way to Raw
lirs. where he will hold confirmation
services Sunday. He expects to visi
Laramie about the middle of July ant
oficiate in the cathedral here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance of Kellogg. Iowa
who recently bought the Flemin,
ranch. near this city, expects to resid'
in Laramie II they can find a suitable
house. II not. they may decide to 10
cate in Cheyenne for the summer.
J.. w. T. Gray. bookkeeper at tn
D~euitentiary at Raw.ins. returned Il
that city today. having spent a couple
of days with his family in this city. HI
does not know when he will take Nus
Gray and the children to Rawlins.
, 1902-06-06
SENT BOX OF LIuACS
TO SISTERS AT RAWLINS.

Miss Maggie Couehlin of this city
has sent a beautiful box of lilacs to
the Sisters of Charity who are conduct
ing the paroChial school at Rawlins.
Miss Coughlin and the Sisters we're
testing regarding the b~arrcnness of the
landscape at Rawlins last fall and one
of the Sisters asked Miss Coughlin to
send her n bunch of grass from here
that they might feast their eyes on it
On n recent visit of Father Cummiskey
to that city he was requested to re
mind Miss C%oughlin of her promise and
that lady yesterday gathered a box of
the choicest violots to be found on
Father Cummiskey's lawn and for
warded them to her friends at Raw
lihs. They will no doubt be greatly
appreciated.
, 1902-06-06
MENTIONED.
Warm today
Brick Ice Cream at Kleeman'S.

No
Brick Ice Cream at Kleeman's.
Odd Fellows memorial Sunday.
Choice flowers daily. Mrs. Wallis.
Ice cream. Paul Mays. phone Bah.
Painters and papers hangers are
IA busy time of it just now.
A new crossing has beer put down
at Second and Thornburg streets.
See those plain and ornamental
screen doors at Peltoh & Berner's.
The Red Oxide Mining company
held a meeting last night but no bust
ness of importance was disposed of.
Archibald c. S. Dryden. a native
of England has made application to
become a citizen of the United States.
Some repairs have been made on the
building occupied by Charlie Schwat-
ke's saloon at the corner of First and
Thornburgh streets.
A large water pipe is being put into
the Johnson hotel today. the smaller
| pipe not being large enough to supply
| the needs of the hotel.
1t is said that Harry Cordiner has
! no intention of moving his drug store
from its present location. The Republi-
can having been misinformed on that
point.
Mis-. Will Blalock. who is visiting
with her son. Harry. at Austin, Mimi,
| and other relatives. writes that they
are having plenty OF rain there and
that everything is growing Just beau
| tiful.'' She did not say when she would
return.
Rev. C. Ekhart will preach at the
Swedish mission church Saturday ev'
ening at s o'clock. All the Scandiia'
| VANS are cordially invited. Rev. john
A. Strom will have charge of that con
g%regation during the summer. The
gatherings OF this congregation will
include prayer meetings on Thursday
evenings at s O'Clock and Sundays in
the afternoon at 3 and in the evening
at 1880.
, 1902-06-06
A STRAW HAT FOR
JUST EIGHTY DOLLARS.

Some of the boys who kick at 30
cents for a straw hat should see one
belonging to Bob Burkhardt now on
display in the Temples show window.
It.. came from Guayaquil, Ecuador,
South America. and is said to be worth
$50. Mr.. !Corthell has one he bought
in Chicago for much less money, and
it was to replace one he had worn
teen years. too.
, 1902-06-06
DRIVER HURT IN A
RUNAWAY LAST NIGHT.

Bert Mulhern, OF the Riverside
ranch. was thrown from a load of lum
Der in a runaway on the streets last
night and received some severe bruis
es. but he was fixed up by a doctor and
is on the streets today. The lumber
had been loaded 10 take to the ranch
but had not been tied down. and when
the horses became unmanageabfe. the
driver was thrown from the wagon by
the shifting OF the load.
, 1902-06-06
BROWNS ENJoINED IN
THE BAKER CASE.

Judge Bramel today issued a writ of
injunction in the case Of Etherton p.
Baker. appellant. against Charles w.
Brown .jr.. appellee. appealed from the
state land board. and Sheriff Cook will
go over the hill tomorrow to serve the
the Browns. father and two sons. with
dogs and threats of violence. drove his
sheep from their lambing grounds Oh
section Is. township l7.range II, (which
has been used by him as a lambing
ground and been in his possession for
the past five years. The land is in the
Horse creek district. F.
, 1902-06-06
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS
MADE BY BOARD.

The new teachers were assigned to
the following grades at yesterdays
session OF the board of education after
The Republican e to press: Miss
Moudy. eighth grade. B: Miss Wallis
seventh grade. B: Miss Oriana Will
Jams, third grade. A: Miss Hartley,
first grade, in Miss Stryker's room
Diplomas will be furnished. students
who complete the eighth grade work.
The salaries Of teachers were raised in
conformity with the resolution adopted
al the meeting of electors in May.
, 1902-06-06
STAGE TOO CROWDED .
For MORE PASSENGERS

Judge Bramel and Louis DeLario.
official s~tenographer, went to Raw
Inns yesterday, intending to take the
stage from there to Lander. where a
term OF the Fremont county court will
be held Monday. but they found every
seat In the stage taken until Tuesday
and could not go. Judge Bramel came
home this morning. intending to go by
way of Casper. but Mr.. DeLariO re-
manned owe in Rawlins. where he will
wait for a vacancy in the stage book
ings. "
, 1902-06-06
MONEY FOR THE :.
RIP VAN WiNkLE.

Capt. Ben Towner,. superintendent
Of the Rip Van Wrinkle mine. started
out this afternoon with q big lot of
supplies and will push the work on this
promising mine. Eastern parties have
furnished all the capital necessary to
operate the mine and develop what is
believed to be a very rich gold propo-
sition. and Mr.. Towner will superin-
tend the work.
&C. M. Gregory today nlsd = claim
for the Helena mine.
, 1902-06-06
SINGLE MINER KILLED
Al SWEETWATER MINE

Steve Pops, an Austrian single man,
was killed instantly in Mine No. of
the Central Coal and Coke company at
Sweetwater by rock falling and crush
ing him yesterday. He was drawing
pillars when the accident happened.
, 1902-06-06
GONE TO ATTEND
FUNERAL OE BROTHER

Mrs. Mary Cahill and Mrs. C S. Fitz
passed through from Cheyenne last
night to Colfax, Wash. to attend the
funeral of Mrs Cahill's brother. Pat.
sided in Cheyenne.
, 1902-06-06
GONE FOR OUTING


Engineer +. l.. ROffee. Dick Tregon
ing. AT Wolcott and Fred Pennock
left this morning for the Big Laramie
where they will strive to beat the re
cord on trout. both as to size and nun
her. They have a camping outfit anG
could not say when they would return
, 1902-06-06
PERSONAL. PARAGRAPHS.
L. ]. Bell is in the city


L. j. Bell is in the city
Joe West is at the Croesus tunnel.
Al Johnson is mere from Gleneyre.
S. T.. Land is mere from Centennial.
r T.. buckingham is here from Den
yer.
Miss Anna Balch is visiting in Den
yer.
w. a. Crum of Rocky Ford in is the
city.
Albert Hayford is here for a short
visit.
J. A. WinkIcr is in from the River,
side ranch.
f.. p. Sexton. of Amcs. Iowa. is at
.lohhson's.
Fred A. Miller went to Centennial
this morning.
Elk Allen and wife of Cheyenne are
in town today.
James %Dougherty of Hatton was in
the city today.
c. l.. Thomas and wife were in from
.Ielm this morning.
w. T.. Finfrock returned today from
n trip to Rock River.
X. J. Armstrong. jr.. was here from
Centennial this morning.
c. NJ. Bell of Salt Lake is in the city
registered at the Thornburgh.
DIR. Stevens returned last night from
the nmsen ranch at Sherman.
J. f. Bennett and J. r. Orr of Chey
enne were in the city this morning.
Arthur Doahe was here yesterday
the guest of his cousin. Richard But
Ter.
James Strain and a party of three
left today for Brooking. S. D.. to re
side.
j. NJ. Miller of indianapolis. Ind.
was a guest at the T%hornburgh this
morning.
II. deN. Baldwin and wife are il
from their ranch and are registered al
the johnson.
p. NJ. Hanley Of Kansas City ant
G. c. Howell of indianapolis are AT the
Thornbngh.
w. J. Ryan, the Omaha meat man
wnp in tho nifv tnJnv calling Innn thJ
local butchers.
Sam Wilson. the life insurance hust
Ter. was a west-bound passenger on the
morning train.
Hon. T. F. Burke and wife of Chey
enne are registered at the Netherland:
hotel. New York City.
A. J. Saxon. who has been working
for b S. Bartlett has left or Medicine
Bow for a weeks visit.
Mrs. l.. H. Wright and Mrs. Cor;
Reytle of Rawlins We're guests at thu
~Thornburgh last night.
C. B. Richie has returned to LAX
creek with a load of supplies for tn
miners employed there.
Carl Norcross of ElwoOd. Madison
county. Ind. is in the city today. II
is a guest at the Kuster.
c. Y. Mcclure. f. NJ. Thompson an
August Anderson of Denver were a
the Kuster this morning.
John Kulzic of Milwaukee and J. NJ
( Anisfied OF Cleveland. O.. were at tn
Thornburgh this morning.
r. p. Watkins of Detroit and Fran
"A. Johnson of Louisville. KY. were a
the Johnson this morning.
Miss Minnie Radford of Hermos'
was in the city today. on her way t.
Baker City. Ore. for a visit.
Sheriff Cook is going to the Bake
ranch. east of the hills. tomorrow. t.
seive some papers in civil cases.
! d. w. Ragar. J. NJ. Ferguson and w
G. Nagley of Denver were registere,
at the Thornburgh this morning.
Mrs. Ehmka and Mrs. Frank Siml
son vent to Denver last night. to b.
absent a day or two. on business.
Mrs. Frank Walters went to Bufort
on the noOn train to visit her husband
who is running ali engine at the grave
pits.
MIS-. Balch and her two children have
gone to Boston for the summer. where
the children have been attending
school.
! James Mathison OF the Republican
vent to Denver on the moor train to
day. having received a telephone mes
sage that his mother was quite. III and
, 1902-06-06
Wall Paper Cleaned.

equal to new. at much less cost and
trouble than repapering. by l.. A.. Scud-
FER. the practical cleaner. Leave or
Gers at Johnson hotel. 2ist3
, 1902-06-06

FOR SALE-Span light horses, har.
or together. Laramie Sadhlcry Co.
, 1902-06-06

WANTEO-Girl for general house
work. MRS. WM. DALEY.
2lSt3
, 1902-06-06

A eARGAlN-$350 will buy a corner
lot just asst of school honse-6Gx132.
Apply at The Republican office.
, 1902-06-06

Grand song recital by Miss Minnie
Burke at New Grand Thursday. June
10. General admission % cents.
, 1902-06-06

The reserved seat coupons for Miss
Burke's- song recital, June 18th. can
now be had at Eggleston Drug Co.'S.
, 1902-06-06

Lovett is doing the papering: The
other fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking.
, 1902-06-06
NOTICE,

Will have a complete line of mould
ing and pictures on Saturday. June
It'll. LOvEJOY.
, 1902-06-06

FOR RENT.-A four-room house.
corner Fifth and Clark. Enquire of
25Otf JOHN \. FISCHER.
, 1902-06-06

Graham's market is
head gu 70
choice fruits and, veg
etables. Everything
in season constantly
on hand Their stock
Of meats is always
complete and their
prices right.
, 1902-06-06

Furnished housekeeping rooms fol
rent. Sayer Hansen, 151 Sixth street
, 1902-06-06

Mrs. Ollie Shea-er. midwife. 1O2 End
, 1902-06-06

Fine oranges, 25c
per doz., at Peabody's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24
The Smallpox Germ.
(AinsIee.s AIagazinel

One reason why the smallpox germ is
so hard to conquer is that he can assume
so MANY different forms He can trans
form himself from DR.. Jekyll into Mr..
HYDE and into two other distinct per
sons at will one can never tell which
meta mOrphOsis he may assume As Mr.
Hyde. ne Is known 10 the medical pro-
feSSion as HaemOrThagic. a murderOus.
deadly fellow that covers his anita gOnist
with wounds that bleed so copiously the
afflicted one rarely survives more than
a few hours. or at most. d few days
In one OF his other characters he bears
the name of Continent. as which he raises
poisonous welts on the skin of the victim
very thickly, and they have a tendency
10 coaieSce- In this character he tnfllcIs
wounds more painful out less fatal The
Discrete type mauifeSUs himself in fewer
papules and is less vigorous in his as
saults. The NariOloid is the gentlemanly
Dr.. Jekvll. held in check by vaccination.
and although there is no mlstaklng his
Identity. ne il miid-mannered and we'll
disposed 10 the sufferer. A victim may
be exposed TO the HaemorrhaSic type,
and vet the disease which develops In his
own system may be any Of the other Va
rieties and similarly through all the
combinations In which form the disease
viii make its appearance can never De
predicted with certainty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24

fellow an meet tn horse half way
An If tn horse don't run away with
Higgins an kill HIM, he's toll it's not
a good horse an he ought to sell it,
An. mind We. he pays FIR that, though
he can't help raymimberin' tn man
mex dure firm him used to get tin dol
lars week FIR tn same job.
"Whin he was young man, Higgins
knowed fellow that dhruv four horses
TT a brewery They paid him we'll
but he hated his job. He used to come
in at night an wish his parents had
made him a cooper. an Higgins pitied
MIN, KNOWN he cudden't get out a life
insurance policy an his wife was
scared to death all tn time Now that
! tn brewery mans job with worse
horses an him barred firm dhrivin'
with more thin wan hand. An does
he get anything FIR it? On tn con-
. Tn ~, Hinnissy, il sets him back a
large forchune. An he says he's hav-
( in good time an if tn brewery man
come along an felt sorry FIR him, Hig-
gins wudden't exactly know why.
Higgins has to sail yacht raymim-
BERN how he despised tn Swede sail
ors that used to loaf in tn saloon near
his house durin' tn winter; he has to
run an autymobill. which is tn same
/ thing as dhFivin' a throlley car on a
WINDY Jay WITHOUT pay ne mas 10 play
golf, which Is same thing as beiHi-
a postman without dacint uniform;
he has to play tennis, which is another
wurrud FIR batin' carpet; he has to
race horses. which is tn same thing as
! bein' a bOokmaker with tn chances
again We; he has to go abroad, which
( is tn same thing as bein' an immi-
grant: he has to set up late. which is
tn same thing as bein' a dhrug clerk;
an he has to play cards with a man
that knows how, which is tn same
! thing as bein' a sucker.
He takes his good times hard, Hin
Missy. A rich man at sport is a kind
iv non-union Iaborer. He don't get
wages FIR il an he don't dhriVe as we'll
as a milkman, ride as well as a stable
: boy, shoot as well as a pOlisman. or
autymobill as we'll as tn man that
runs tn steam roller. It's tough life.
They'se no rest FIR tn rich an weary.
Wen be readin' in tn pa-apers wan
iv these days: 'Alonzo Higgins, tn
runner up in las years championship.
showed great improvement in this
years brick layin' tournymint at New
port an won handily with about tin
square feet to spare He was nobly
assisted be Reginald Van Stinyvant,
who acted as his bod carryer an dis
played all tn agility which won him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24
OLD WESTERN TRAILS.
Railways Now Run Over the Paths
of Early Pioneers and Explorers

The early explorers and pioneers of
the western part of the United States
made the paths that are now the great
railway highways of commerce The
old trails of the plains. deserts and
mountains and the routes of the pres
ent transcontinental railways are
closely associated. as in the greater
number of cases the big western rail-
road tracks followed the course of the
wagon tracks of fifty years ago. When
the American colonies were declaring
their independence of Great Britain
the "old Spanish trail'' was being laid
out by a party under the command of
Francisco Sylvester Velez Escalante. in
the interest OF the Spanish. missions in
California
This expedition left Santa Fe in
July. 1776. and after travelling over
what is known as the San Juan cOun-
try. reached a spot where Grand juno
ton. Colo. an important present day
railway center. is located. From there
the party s'trailed" to Salt Lake, and
from there TO Los Angeles, Cal The
new Denver & Northwestern railroad
and the Salt Lake-Los Angeles line
viii closely follow much of this old
Spanish trail
The Union Pacific railroad runs over
the old Platte-Overland route from
Omaha TO Ogden. and the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe follows for many
hundreds of miles the Old Santa re
trail, while IL Arizona the same road