davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1902-04-04

The Denver News of March 26th
says: Game Commissioner Harris
came In yesterday from Meeker, where
he seized 431 deer hides. $50 of which
showed evidence of having been killed
out Of season. He arrested James
Johnson, in whose building the hides
were stored, and johnson was held for
trial in $500 bonds. The hides weighed
1,49S pounds. Three COW elk and one
bull elk hides were also seized. The
commissioner says that johnson has
been hide hunter for seventeen
years, hut it has not been possible to
obtain evidence against him before. On
Sunday night, after the seizure of the
hides, about dozen loafers who SYM
pathized with johnson. threatened 20
break into the court l.Ouse, where the
hides were. and destroy them, but the
sheriff and marshal arrested their lead
err and quellcd the incipient riot. The
commissioner has another Meeker man
under surveillance. According to infor-
nation received. this fellow had 1G0
hides. but he managed to get away
with them and is now in hiding. While
Commissioner Harris was in Meeker
someone threw the green hides of a
doe and n fawn in the river, whence
they were tished out, but II was i'm
possible to trace their ownership"
North Park union., 1902-04-04

t1s. JAoB0s, No. y2O 81. ". U.' "os""S =,
extraordinary record of 200 hospital cnrss S cure,
days. 1t acts directly on the Kidneys s NV i;rit
by draining out of the Blood the poisSsos"e poiSSlUu7
Acid Lithates ETC. which epsS 'S m H. NeD Y
World that it has saved him from the edgeor ",
grave when dying of Kidney d,cnSe m,,'i Tbomas
mfering when passing wntcr MT Jam IN ~ Pensions
Esq., of the Bonrd OF Review Bureau " ifa usually
Washington, D. c. writes: Was crTSd 9lh had
atal Kidney Trouble after many piiysltf III recoyeTy
lailed and he had given up MI hope OF ~ owcil
Hon B. c. Wood. prominent ai,orefE .fsu VI Kidney
md y., cured Of ch52nic xsars Standing b
Alfayis. MANY ladies inc,u,ling Mrs =. H. lame, p
more, South Decrfcld Mass, and MIs; M,Irso;nderful
Young, Kent, Ohio. also testify u nad I'D disorder,
curative power In Kidney and alleo
PECULIAR to wumanhOod. - this Grea.
That you may judge the value 'Ii seDd 0a you On.
Larye Case by mail Free, only asking /. % 10 Others
ssd Xous.sli you vi! rec0nminoA sa. iai address Th'
lhufch Xidnsy Cure Company, soe Foo''A
xsw yoEk.
North Park union., 1902-04-04

1t is announced that Professor Regis
Chauvenet. for many years president
of the State School of Mines at Golden,
will. at the end of the present school
year Mt the state school. sever his con-
nection with that institution. and re-
sume practice as a mining, metallur-
gical and chemical expert, with his
brother, William NJ. Chauyenet. The
latter will retain his previous position
as the st. Louis representative of Regis
Chauvenet Il Brother which firm has
been in existence for some years. Reg
is Chauvenet will devote his time to his
profession in Denver. 1t is highly
probable that Professor Chauvenet will
also consent to serve as one of the eN
pert lecturers in the metallurgical
course at the State School of Mines
next year. 1t being the intention of
the management to expand this fea-
turc of the school work. The resigna-
tion of Professor Chauvenet has been
In the hands of the trustees since JAN
uary 18th. but was not announced un-
til recently. The retirement of Profess
sor Chauvenct from the active control
of the school is at his own request
He decided to resign when negotia-
tons We're pending in regard to the
mine department of the st. Louis eX-
position, charge of which department
was offered him.
North Park union., 1902-04-04

The State Board of Pardons has
been asked TO extend cle,nency to
Joseph Parry, who was sentenced to IL
HE term in the state prison from Grip
pie Creek for the killing of Mrs. Mum
sick In that city March Z. 1899. Parry
pleads that the shooting was ncciden-
tai, and asks for clemency for the rea-
son that the attorney who was appoint
ed by the court to defend him did not
appear during the trial. Parry is n
widower with three children. He
charges third person with the kill
Ing. The board will consider the ap-
phcation Of Lawrence Hex, who IL IN
0cr death sentence for murder.
North Park union., 1902-04-04

The Fourteenth General Assembly
may find it necessary TO appropriate
additional money to liquidate the
claims which Hiram =. Bennett of
Denver will have against the stale at
that time. March 81. 1885. a law went
into effect creating the position of
state agent. which was filed by Mr.
Bennett. His duty was to secure the
passage through Congress of bill per-
mitting the state to select indemnity
school lands in lieu of those lost to the
state by being in the Ute reservation.
The compensation was to he ) cents on
each acre of land selected by the state
and approved by the general land otfic,
in Washington. Mr.. Bennett got the
MI through Congress. whereby the
state has already recovered more rhan
100000 acres. On April 10. 1901. the
law of 1883 was repealed, aid an ap-
preparation of 3l,250 was voted TO pay
Mr.. Bennett his fees as fast MS the
land was approved in Washington
Auditor Henderson refused to draw
warrants against the fund. turning tn,
money into the general revenue fund
Mr. Bennett sued in the courts, with
The result that the $31 $50 was tallei
from the general revenue fund anG
placed to his account. When Mr. Ben
nett called upon the state auditor n
few days since he was told there is bur
s6S.lG remaining In the fund. the re
mainder having been paid TO him fron
time to time. He requested the aud
tor to make out an itemzed statpinen;
NJ the land office Mr.. Bennett learnu,
that about 10000 acres of indemui;,
land nre about to be approved by III
government. 4 fee of : cents on eacl
OF those acres will net him S2.O,N
There being but S6S.16 in the Bennett
fuhd. and no source from which to in
crease il except legislative enactment
tne next Legislature will have to pro.
VIDE an anprOnriation Of thar amount
North Park union., 1902-04-04

The steamer Newfoundland. the first
scaling ship to return from the ice
foes, arrived In the channel at st.
Johns, New Foundland, March 24th,
with reports which Indicate that the
seasons fishery was the Worst Oh rec
ord. She has only 800 senlskIns on
board. whereas she can carry 4O,O0O.
The steamer reports meeting the whole
.deet. March 18th, with practically no
depres1ioa, sud especially after the
seaIers' recent strike. Twenty shlpe
and 4poe men ars Involved In THE tall
M " II lshesy.
North Park union., 1902-04-04

The resolution adopted by the House,
providing for the election of United
States senator's by direct votes of the
people, was again considered by the
Senate committee on privileges and
elections. but the committee adjourned
for two weeks without taking action.
The discussion revealed the fact that a
majority Of the committee was op-
posed to the resolution. The oppon-
ents OF the measure assure its friends,
however. that they will NOT object to
the making Of report to the Senate
when the discussion shall be con-
ciuded.
, 1902-05-23
AUNT OF LARAMIEITE
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

The Nashua New Hampshire)
Daily Gazette of the 18th thus speaks
of the aunt Of Frank Simpson of this
city:
Mrs. Seth Greenleaf, formerly
known as Aunt Lydia. celebrated her
Cpd birthday at the residence of her
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs w. H.
Greenleaf. 217 Main street. yesterday
afternoon The event was informal.
Mrs. G~reenleafA appears in good health
for a person of her advanced age, and
in the full possession of her faculties.
She is indeed a remarkable woman,
beloved and respected by many Nash
uans as well as the people of other
places. He reminiscent stories of the
good old times are always interesting.
Mrs. Greenleaf is the widow of the
late Seth Greenleaf, who was for
thirty-six years employed on the Con-
cord and Montreal railroad, and was
one Of its conductors for thirty years.
She vas born at Rumney May Is,
1910. and resided many years in Con-
cord. Since the death OF her husband
she has made her home with her SONS.
c. II. Greenleaf, proprietor of the Hotel
Vendome. Boston, and w. H. Green
leaf Of this city, who has made her
declining years very pleasant by anti
cipating her every want She was not
greatly fatigued by the events of the
day. The a%cquaintances of this veneer
able mother wish she may live many
years to enjoy birthdays and the love
of kindred and friends"
, 1902-05-23
WARNING GIVEN TO
YOUNG MAN TO LEAVE CITY,

A young mar about town this morn
ing received a letter warning him tc
leave the city and to likewise discon
tinue his visits to certain quarters un
der penalty of his life. 1t is presumed
the letter was written by a would-be
sutton of a young lady of the city. II
is also said that similar letters have
been received by other young men who
lave bestowed some of their atten'
ions in the same direction.
The young man who received the let.
ter this morning. when asked as re,
ga,ds his intentions i'll the matter,
said he positively would not leave the
city and as as for disseminating his
visits at the certain place mentioned
the request would have to come from a
more interested or responsible party.
, 1902-05-23
INDIAN
NAMES FOR STATIONS ON THE
. NEW LINE OF THE UNION
PACIFIC EAST OF HERE.
Geographical Section Could Have
Found Meaning Of Words by Ap.
plying to the Savants Of the Com
pany-PresIdent Burt Out West
John Clarity Getting Better
Railroad Notes.

Had the geographical section of the
agricultural department Of the gen
eral government applied to the learn.
ed savants Of the road for information
of the meaning of the names of the
stations on the new line of the Union
Pacific between Laramie and Chey.
anne, it could have been told in few
words. Most of the James are Indian
and have a meaning akin to the sur.
roundings. A railroad man familiar
with the nomenclature of the line gave
the following this morning:
Hermosa-Large rocks or boulders.
which surround the site of the village.
Forella-Fish spawn.
Colores-Clear water. a spring o,
pure water gushing from the rocks at
that point.
Satanka-He buffalo.
establishment: the top of the
mountain.
Borie was the name Of a man, as
was Sherman. Dale Creek station
takes its name from Dale creek. and
that probably the name of an early
settler.
Granite Canon is self-explanatory
and Buford was perhaps the name of
a man who had something to do with
the early history Of the locality.
, 1902-05-23
E MENTIONED.

Cooler and cloudy this afternoon.
Choice flowers daily. Mrs. Wallis
Ice cream, Paul Mays. phone Bah
Umbrellas repaired and recovered
at Elmer Lovejoy's
Sun dogs were visible in the west
ern sky yesterday afternoon
See those plain and ornamental
screen doors at Pelton & Berner's.
The brand commission was in SEES
sion at the court house this afternoon
Carl Spann was In today with two
coyote pelts from the Thornton ranch
at Rock River
8. e. Land left this afternoon for the
fish hatchery at Centennial with so,
900 eggs which he will hatch there.
Judge Hayford c~ontemplates a triI
to Salt Lake soon for the benefit o.
his health. Miss Mabel Hayford o
Cheyenne may 90 with him.
, 1902-05-23
Campaign Against Tobacco.


officials Of the Chicago and North
western railroad have begun a cam.
paign against the use Of tobacco in
any form by employees Of the passenger
department while on duty. In the new
book Of operating rules. which has just
gone into effect over the entire North,
western system, are several general
rules Of conduct among them the fol.
lowing:
"The use Of tobacco by employees
whsn on duty in or about passenger
stations Or on passenger c1rs 10 pro
hibited."
The management has also tobooed
loose pecuniary practices. Rule M
says: IAN assignment Of wages by
an employe is prohibited and will be
cause for dismissal"
This is followed by rule N. which
provides that ut will be cause for dis
missal Of that employee who has twice
subjected his company to the service
of a g%arnishment order in his pay"
Rules Of the most stringent kind are
also incorporated against the use of
intoxicants or the %frequenting Of places
where they are sold.
, 1902-05-23
HAD BIG TIME AT
THE MASONIC MEETING.

Carl Jackson, Hugh Hynds and
Charlie Mckinney, who attended the
ledge of instruction at Cheyenne yes,
terday, have returned, and say they
had q beautiful time. There vas
much work, the degree of Master was
conferred on several Masons and the
lodge added eleven candidates to its
membership list A banquet followed
the work in the lodge room, at which
Judge Potter acted as POSTMASTER and
which Governor Richards attended
participated in the speechmaking.
, 1902-05-23

Revenge
$50 you sent Bill Smiggins to Con-
gress."
we did" answered the keeper Of
the post office and general store. Il
guess I did as much as any one to get
him elected"
bill is a powerful talker. But
didn't know that You were any partic-
ular friend of his"
mo. We had a difference long years
ago; and l always said | was goin' to
get even. Bill prides himself on his
speechmakin', and nothin' makes him
10 unhappy as to have somethin' doin'
and him not In 1t. I've been reliably
informed that when a man makes hi.
| debut In Congress the people that have
been there for so:.c time previous looh
down on him kind o, supercilious AMI
make him sit cuirt arL listen. And
thatN je6t about IN 3il."
, 1902-05-23

In accordance with an order issued
by the Wa department all the old gold
lace %epaulets. straps and trappings on
hand at the various quartermasters'
depots throughout the country are to
be sen to the Philadelphia mint, to
have the gold and silver extracted.
The government will be well repaid. as
there is an enormous quantity on
hand. and more money lies in the new
course than selling 20 private parties
as formally.
, 1902-05-23
Railroad Notes.

No. 4 from the west was four hours
late today.
A carload of western horses is be-
ing fed in the pens here today.
Travelling Engineer w. J.. Stewart
of the Wyoming division was here this
morning.
Train No. 2, due here at 1886 a. M.
did not arrive until $50, due to delay
on the Southern Pacific.
Five cars OF horses were fed here
last night and sent on east today.
They were from Nevada and were 60
ing to Sioux City.
General Manager Shipman has re-
turned from the mountains. where he
had been to inspect the bridge timbers
for the Laramie plains line.
President Burt and General Man.
ager Dickinson have gone to Salt Lake
to meet President Hartman Of the
Southern Pacific. and the party will
pass through here en- route east to-
morrow night. Mr.. Hartman is going
to New York.
Engineer Frank Strong was to have
gone to work on one Of the Mahoney
steam shovels at Lookout but was
disappointed in meeting the contrac'
tor and has been placed back on the
extra list Of the railroad company.
, 1902-05-23
POINTERS.

Try to be sensible; it is lot a psr.
%ticular sign OF superiority to talk like
a fool.
Observe; the faculty of observation,
well cultivated, makes practical men
and women.
Avoid causes of irritation in your
family circle; reflect that home is the
place in which to he agreeable
Sometimes, at least, allow that your
mother knows better than you do; she
was educated before you were born.
Be ready in time for church! if you
do not respect yourself sufficiently to
be punctual, respect the feelings of
other people.
Be truthful; avoid eXaggeration: If
you mean a mile, say a mile, not a mile
and a half; If you mean one, say one,
and not a dozen.
Be ~cOntented; martyrs are d.
t%estable; n cheerful. happy spirit is
infectious; you can carry it about with
you like a sunny atmosphere.
Try to be accurate, not only for your
own sake, but for the sake of your
sex; the incapacity of a woman's mind
for accuracy is a standard argument
against the equality of the sexes.
Avoid Whispering; it is as bad rs
giggling. Both are to be condemned;
there is no excuse for either one OF
them. II you have anything to say.
say it; II you have not, hold your
tongue altogether. Silence Is golden.
Cultivate the habit of listening to
able member of society, to say nothing
of the advantage it will be to you
when you marry; every man likes to
talk about himself, says the Gentle
woman.
, 1902-05-23
JOURNEY ON FOOT
AROUND THE WORLD

G. p. Meier, Ed. Clancy, A. ]. Krause
and VIII Gereke, young men Of West
Point, Neb.. will pass through Chey-
ehne this week on . pedestrian trip
around the world. They are not
travelling on a wager, simply to see
the country. A burro ia taken along
to carry their provisions. clothing and
tent. They expect to complete the
trip in about three years. earning their
way as they 60.
, 1902-05-23
ThAD soWDER REPORTED
DEAD IN NEW 70

A letter has been received at Chey-
enne from New York stating that Thad
Sowder. champion broncho buster of
the world, was killed a few days ago
at Brooklyn while riding with Buffalo
Bills Wild West show. The letter
says Sowder fell under his horse, the
animal having reared. and that he was
kicked in the head. The story is
doubted at Cheyenne. for IL Sowder
had met with an accident it is thought
his relatives would have been advised.
, 1902-05-23

Whether its ball stationery, invita-.
lions, letter heads. circulars or any.
thing in the printers line the place to
get the very best work is at The Re
publican office. And prices are always
consistent with fair wages for compe-
tent worlsmen. Cheap John" men or
Cheap John" printing and material
have no place in this office.
, 1902-05-23
WILL ALLOW A DAY
FOR IRRIGATION BILL

The house committee on rules At 9
meeting held at Washington yesterday
decided to report a rule allowing {
day for the consideration of the irri
cation bill and another for the Corlisl
Pacific cable bill.
Three days will be given to irriga
ton, two days for general debate and
n under the five-minute rule. The
committee was unanimous in not only
bringing in the rule. but the length Of
time the bill should be considered
1t Is excepted that 1t will be reached
the first week in June.
, 1902-05-23
GUN CLUB WILL HAVE
DECORATION DAY SHOOT

The Laramie Rod and Gun club is
stakes shoot on Decoration day. when
about a dozen members Of the club
will go after the medal now held by
Dick" Spalding Some rafting good
scores are being already Dragged
about.
, 1902-05-23
TO c

The funeral Of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs, J S. King will occur from the
Stryker undertaking rooms Sunday,
under the auspices Of the Masons.
A telephone message this afternoon
from Mr.. King says his wife and lit
tie girl are doing as well as could be
expected, and he hopes both will soon
be entirely recovered.
, 1902-05-23

created considerable excitement in
that locality. and what the outcome of
the death warning will be Is a matter
of conjecture. 1t is certain that in the
past these warnings were generally
followed by assassination which came
swift and sure.
, 1902-05-23

In Formosa recently a battalion Of
soldiers. completely protected from
mosquitoes for 1G1 days during the
malarial season, escaped the disease
entirely, whereas there we're 359 cases
of malaria in an unprotected battalion
in the same place and during the same
length of time.
, 1902-05-23
ALL sHooov CLOTH
MUST De LABELED.

Senator Warren appeared before the
house committe on ways and means
yesterday morning and advocated the
Grosvenor bill, which provides that all
manufacturers Of shoddy cloth must
label It as such. The bill has particu.
lar reference to cloths containing wool.
The National Wool-Growers' associa-
tion Is backing this proposed legisla-
ton.
, 1902-05-23
FOURTEEN ARE AWAITING

The arrest of the four shoplifters at
Rawlins this week makes fourteen
candidates for the penitentiary await
ing trial at the term Of court in that
county next month says the Cheyenne
Leader. The authorities have a
strong a against the four thieves.
, 1902-05-23
A new lot WINS
Cookies just received
at Peabody's.

The Republican has printed some
new placer location notices especially
tor petroleum lands. They r print
ID on cardboard and are intended -.
psctaliy Tor posting On elai0s
, 1902-05-23
Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q Q Q Q Q Q Q

Q II. N. Bard: You are warned Q
Q to leave the country, as your life Q
Q is in danger. You can get a good q
Q price for your ranch, sc sell and Q
Q CO." Q
Q
This remarkable epistle vas unsign-
ed and was written in q scrawling
hand, presumably to change the hand
writing of its author. Owing to the
many killings which have followed
close on to the receipt of these warn
ings IL that section, Bard became
frightened eld came into the city. He
is undecided what to do. b~utstates that
in all probability he will stay with his
ranch and meet death II that is to be
his fate. Il.
Bard states that in his opinion the
trouble which has occurred from time
to time between ranchmen in that
vicinity. According to Batd's state
ments. large ares of government land.
as well Is county roads. are fenced in
that section, and In order to get to
his ranch he has been compelled to
cut fences at times and cross these
fenced tracts Of government land.
Upon the receipt Of the warning note
Bard began IT once to make investi-
CATION, and in exhibiting the paper to
several OF his neighbors it mysterious
ly disappeared. presumably taken BY
one Of these men. and the only poss.
ible clew to the indemnity Of the send
err is lost.
The receipt of the note by Bard has
, 1902-05-23
HORN WITH

WILLIE NickELl'S MURDER.
An information charging Tom Horn
with numbering Willie Nickel. OF July
18th. has been fled in the district
court. lays the Cheyenne Leader. 1t
is upon this information Horn will be
tried.
, 1902-05-23

If you want a job of printing OF
which you need not be ashamed call at
The Republican office.
, 1902-05-23

A complete line Of mining blanks ii
rhe Republican oAce.
, 1902-05-23

Al id. In The Republican brings RI
tasns. for the Dapsr u read by all the
Dsosas.
, 1902-05-23
NEW POSTMASTER IN
DIG HORN COUNTY

A. M. Barber has been appointed a.
postmaster At Clark, Big Horn county.
Wyoming.
, 1902-05-23

Daily Republican SOC per month.
The sun., 1902-12-04
THE SANITARY CONFERENCE,
The Delegates Agree That Yellow Fever
Is Transmissible by Mosquitoes.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-At to-days ses-
sion Of the Sanitary Conference of Ameri-
can Republics Schor Liceaga. president
of the Superior Board of Health Of Mexico.
read paper dealing with the question Of
the time necessary to quarantine vessels
from infected ports having on board yellow
fever, cholera or tho bubonic plague. A
general DISCUSSION followed relative to the
yellow fever feature Of the subject All
the delegates accepted as a fact the theory
that yellow fever is transmissble by mos
quitoes and argued from this point Of view
:. nor LiCeaga held that five DAYS was a
sufficient period to insure the develop
nent Of the disease. but others in object =
ing TO this vicw pointed out that the dis
ease. being transmissible by MOSQUITOES
innoculating might occur from the in =
sects just prior to the vessels detention
in quarantine. and under the five-dav quar-
antine regulation the disease might not
show itself until after the vessel had been
released from quarantine. After much
argument the matter was r"fe erred to tn.
advisory board for consideration and
report
DR.. Souchon, president of the State
Board of Health Of Louisiana. read a paper
on maritime and quarantine with relation
to the detention Of infected vessels from
ports quarantned against yellow fever,
urging longer period of detention than
that now provided in order TO insure.
beyond the shadow OF a doubt that v hon
the quarantined vessel was released there
was a certainty that the disease would not
develop