davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-12-17
WITH THE SkGES.

Blessed is the influence Of one true,
George Eliot.
Every thought which genius and pi.
ETY. throw into the world alters the
world.-Emerson.
We reap what we SOW: but Nature
has love over and above that justice,
spring from TO planting of ours -
George Eliot.
The great must submit to the do
minion of prudence and virtue, or
none will long submit to the dominion
of the great. This is a feudal tenure
which they cannot alter.-Burke.
In the moral world there is nothing
impossible, if we can bring a thorough
will to it. Man can do everything with
himself. but he must not attempt to
do too much with othcrs.-Humboldt.
To help the young soul. to add n
ergy, inspire hope. and blow the Goals
into a useful flame; to redeem defeat
by new thought and firm action, this,
though not easy, is the work of divine
men.-Emerson.
The career of a great man remains
an enduring monument of human en-.
ergy. The man dies and disappears,
but his thoughts and acts survive and
leave an indelible stamp upon his race
Samuel Smiles.
Every of living. each of our
actions, has a particular end in view,
and all these ends have a general aim
happiness. 1t is not in the end, but
In the choice of means that we de.
ceive ourselves.-Aristotle
You cannot be buried in %obscurity;
you are exposed upon a grand thea
ter to the view of the world. If your
actions are upright and benevolent
be assured they will augment your
power and happiness.-Cyrus.
No man or woman of the humblest
sort can really be strong. gentle and
pure and good. without the world be-
ing better for it, without somebody
being helped and comforted by the
very existence of that goodness.-Phil.
lips Brooks.
, 1902-12-17
Railroad Notes.

Trainmaster Henry ]. Roth is here
today.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney is
at Rawlins today and is expected home
tonight.
H. M, Sykes has rendered his re-
signation as a dispatcher here and will
return to his old home at Grand juno
ton, Colo.
The orange shipping season is open
ing up we'll, no less than ten special
trains having been handled through
here during the past week.
Engine 1909 met with an accident
west of here today and a freight en-
CINE brough the second section of train
No. 4 to town at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Ed. Matthews, the wife Of the
passenger conductor, has rented a fur
nisheq house at Cheyenne and will
spend a part of the winter there.
Five fremen have been ordered to
report to Assistant Superintendent
Hilliker Of the Rawlins-Green River
district for examination for promotion.
Arthur C. Jones, a machinists' help
er at the Union Pacific shops, is sui
fering from a cut on one of his hands.
received while at work. He will be
laid up for a day or two.
The present seasons stock shipments
over this district of the Wyoming divi.
sion amount to about 1000 cars, far in
excess of the number handled in the
same length Of time last year.
The Union Pacific Coal company is
mining 200 ears Of coal a day at Rock
Springs and rs cars at Hanna, three
fourths Of which pass over the eastern
| district Of the western division.
Brakemen H. M. Toplif. R. H. Ivey
and H. A. Newhauser have been ex
amined for promotion to be conductors
on the eastern district Of the Wyoming
division, and will soon be wearing
brass buttons, The Republican hopes
Walter c. Beaver. who resigned as
dispatcher here a few days ago ant
went to Pueblo, Colo. to work for the
Santa Fe line has declined to return
Ito Laramie and his old posi-
ton as night chief. He finds there ART
many worse places than Laramie ant
many worse Offices to work in.
, 1902-12-17
Boy to Be Tried.

Everett Bruce. a small colored boy
was before Judge Bramel this after
noon, charged with petty larceny. and
the cas- went over until Friday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, the boy being releas'
ed on his own recognizance. He is
charged with getting meat at a meat
market and having it charged to a
First street woman. County Attorney
Downey viii make an effort to have him
sem to the reform school as an incor.
rigible.
, 1902-12-17

Could hardly express the thanks OF
Homer Hall, Of West Point. la. Listen
why: A severe cold had settled on his
lungs, causing a most obstinate cough.
Several physicians said he had con-
sumption. but could not help him.
When all thought he was doomed he
began to 8 DR.. Kings New Discov,
cry for Consumption and writes, ut
completely cured me and saved my
life. l now weigh 227 pounds" It's
positively guaranteed for coughs
colds and lung troubles. Price soc and
$1.0O. Trial bottles free at Chas. N
Settele's.
, 1902-12-17
Court House Notes.

Everett Bruce was released from the
county Jail this afternoon. on his own
recognizance to appear in the district
court at 10 o'clock Friday forenoon.
John Becker presented the pelt Of
one coyote today for bounty.
There will be an adjourned meeting
Of the board of county commissioners
on the 31st,
, 1902-12-17
Governor Richards In Mining Deal.

Gov. DeForest Richards of Wyoming
spent part of yesterday in Denver in
connection with the negotiations for
the sale of the Osceola Mining COM
pany to the North American Copper
company for $3.50, 900. says the Denver
Post.
The deal is practically closed, it is
said. The property is on the sidelines
of the Ferris Haggerty mine. I'D the
Encampment country recently bought
by the North American company for
81 .OOO. 900. Associated in the Osceola
with Gov, Richards are Cashier Rum
sey of a Rawlins bank and Fenimore
Chatterton, secretary Of state OF Wy
ming.
, 1902-12-17
POPULAR RAILROAD CLERK
MARRIED IN NEBRASKA.

B. e. Reddy, a popular clerk ia the
freight office at this place, and Miss
Alma Britton were married at Sidney,
Neb., at $50 last evening, arriving
here early this morning. They have
taken rooms at Mrs. Hansen's, Sixth
and University, where their friends
may call and extend congratulations,
No pleasanter or worthier young man
lives in the Gem City, and The Repub'
lican joins in the congratulations and
hearty best wishes of his many friends
for a happy married life.
, 1902-12-17
NO QUORUM PRESENT
At COUNCIL MEETING

Councilmen Gates, Hicks and Peter.
son were present at last nights meet.
ing of the city council, which adjourn.
ed without transacting any business
for want Of a quorum. Jacob Berner
was present to get permission to erect
a lumber shed at his Second street
lumber yards, to be built Of wood and
covered with corrugated iron, but the
matter was discussed informally. The
three councilmen and Mayor Spicer
agreed that permission should be
granted, the improvements rendering
the yards less liable to fire than be-
fore, and it is believed the council will
not withhold it's consent at next meet
ing, SO that the work a be under
taken.
, 1902-12-17
sheridan Double Wedding

A double wedding in which foul OF
Beckton's prominent young people
were the principal actors took place
at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
in Sheridan last Wednesday afternoon.
The contracting parties we're David w.
Townsend and Jennie G. Wilson. and
Andrew R. Hammontree and Beulah
Townsend. Both couples have resided
in Sheridan county for a long time and
are well and popularity known.
, 1902-12-17
QUICK RETURN FROM
REPUBLICAN, LOCAL

James Christensen lost his wheel
from in front Of the Gem City Grocery
store a night or two ago. The Repub-
lican mentioned the fact in a local
item last evening and the wheel was
returned this morning. Everybody
reads The Republican.
, 1902-12-17
INSTRUCTED TO RETURN
VERDICT NOT GUILTY

The seventy-five-cent case in the JUS
tice court, before Justice McGrath sit
ting for Justice Grant, was terminal
ed this morning. the justice instruct
ing the jury to return a verdict Of not
guilty. Gus Schneider was charged
by J. F. Banks with obtaining IS cents
by false representations on a deal for
a machine.
, 1902-12-17
RANCH LEASED TO
OMAHA CAPITALIST

F.. o. Harrison has leased his Rock
creek ranch of about $4,000 acres to
Joseph A. Haines of Omaha. The
leased land includes the old Marsh and
Cooper ranches. Mr.. Harrison will re
main on the Sprague ranch.
, 1902-12-17
Nav Be Valuable Habit.

The kinkajou. says a traveller, eats
his ZOO and drinks while hanging by
its tail in the Brazilian forests. Well.
II rents follow other n~ecessaries in
price, the kinkajou habit will become
popular.-New York Telegram.
, 1902-12-17

Rev. Wilson Garlic, the noted Lon
don minister. has introduced moving
pictures into his church services and
furnishes all persons desiring it with
a free cup of coffee as they leave the
church.
, 1902-12-17
The St. Paul Calendar for 1908.

Six sheets 1Oxl5 inches, Of beauti-
full reproductions, in %colors, Of pastel
drawings by Bryson, is o ready for
distribution and will be mailed on re-
ceipt of twenty-five (25) cents-coin
or stamps. Address F. A. Miller. Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Chicago.
, 1902-12-17
Charcoal Eph's Daily Thought.

DE rule OBJ three in de boa'din'
house." said Charcoal Eph, in one of
his ruminative moods. AM diserway:
Fust, hits tough meat. mex hits hash,
anu den hits Il Mistah Jackson
Baltimore News.
, 1902-12-17
Food for TYphoid Patients.

BY using whey as food for typhoid
patients instead of milk, a doctor has
reduced the %death-rate in thta disease
from 20 to az per cen
, 1902-12-17

Her Mother-May. why dc you treat
Jerrold so shabby, while he treas
you so good? May-Why, the dear
boy couldn't treat me any better, no
matter how | treated him.-Judge.
, 1902-12-17
Auod Student Of Law.

Thomas C. Boyd. sixty-two years OF
age, of Chicago, has just graduate
from a law school in that city, and
hopes to carve out a career for him
self by work.
, 1902-12-17

GIee Club Coming To Wyoming.
The students at the Colorado state
university at Boulder have organized
a glee and mandolin club, and are
arranging a tour of Colorado. Wyoming
and Utah.
, 1902-12-17
Low Fares to Be Tried.

Universal penny fares are to be tried
for six months on the Sheffield eng
land) municipal electric tramway sys.
ten.
, 1902-12-17
Biaaest Cren.air Concert.

The Welsh Eisteddfod is the biggest
open-air concert in the world. At least
$4,000 people attend every year.
, 1902-12-17
PIANO RECITAL At THE
BAPTIST CHURCH LAST

The piano recital at the Baptist
church last night by Mrs. Mary Slavens
Clark, assisted by Mrs. Thomas H.
Gibson and Mrs. W. C. Eagon, was a
very pleasant affair, there being a
goodly turnout of friends. who heartily
enjoyed the splendid program render
ed. Mrs. Eagon sang 1.-The Garden OF
Sleep Qsidore DeLaro,) and Mrs
Gibson rendered Schubert's ITO Be
On the Waters" There were five in
strumental numbers on the program
each OF which was received with ap'
plause.
, 1902-12-17

Fancy and Silk Half Hose for Xmas
Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-12-17

Oil, needles and repairs for all kfnis
Of Sewing machines at 116 Third
street.
, 1902-12-17

Sweden's Naval Force.
Sweden's navy is manned by 25C ofA.
..srs and $500 men.
, 1902-12-17

A big assortment of Silk Mufilers for
Christmas. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-12-17

Shirts, Hats, Caps. Silk and Liner
Handkerchief for Christmas. WOOD
run & Terry.
, 1902-12-17

Daily Republican h0c per month
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05

An advertisement was inserted for
some one to take charge Of the choir
and play the organ at village church.
The following was among the replies:
"Sir-I noticed your advertisement for
an organist and music teacher. either
lady or gentleman. Having been both
for several years, offer you my sery-
tceaU
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05

Being Informed that he was to be
taken before Judge whose name was
Justice. Georgia negro exclaimed:
"De goodness en- gracious! Ef he
gimme what his name call fer. sho'
Is gonew-Atlanta Constitution.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05

A word of kindness Is seldom spoken
In vain. 1t Is a seed which, even when
dropped by chance, springs up 4
flower.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05
From Life to Life.

From Life to Life.
From life to life, from height 10 height,
Along 4 pathway infinite,
Across the years we journey on,
From out OF shadow unto dawn,
From cut Of darkness unto light.
A guiding star burns distant, bright.
To lead our spirits through the night
Along the chasmed CULTS that yawn
From life to life.
To him who lives and loves Alright
A sweet goal glimmers into sight.
When mists Of lust and hate are gone,
He Sees as past veil withdrawn,
A glimpse OF glory cleaning white.
From life to life.
Denver News
The evening world., 1902-06-12
POLICEMAN DID NOT KNOW
DE LACY, POOl-ROOM KING

Martin collins is a wonder. He is a
policeman. For five years he has
patrolled the beat on Park Row from
Ann TO Spruce street. He does not
know Peter ed Lacy. He never saw the
King of Pool-Room Keepers. De Lacy
has been running a pool-room on Park
Row near Beekman street for many
years. His pool-room Is as well known
as is the Federal Building and Post
Office across the street. But Collins
never heard of him or his pool-room, ac-
cording to Collins.
Martin Collins is a bright looking
young policeman who has been on the
force seven years. lie knows every one
along Park Row except DE Lacy. He
knows the bootblacks who direct people
to De Lacy's rooms and he knows the
habitues of this artery which leads to
the Brooklyn Bridge and which is the
busiest of any downtown street.
DE Lacy goes to work at s o'clock in
the morning and quits at 7 In the even
Ing. Between those hours all the races
are run and only between them is De-
Lacy's rooms open. But Collins. whose
beat is only two blocks long, never
knew OF De Lacy or his pool-room.
When the squad was lined up at s A.
NJ. 10 go out for duty. Capt. Miles
O'Reilly, the new commander OF the Oak
Street Station, said:
The evening world., 1902-06-12
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC o TO-DAY,
sun rises. 4. 2slsuu sets I 30 Noon sets, AN,
THE TIDES,
The evening world., 1902-06-12

n HI'eel-Ddl poul-Toom you want 10
open"
We got chummy right away. Capt.
O'Rcilly is an entertaining lie
has a ready Irish wit and he knows how
TO use 1t.
Have you got the precinct pretty well
cleaned up?" ! asked.
why" he replied, the poor devils
are running away. ! haven't had TO do
much, The press has thrown a scare
into the lawbreakers and the way they
are getting out is like an army Of ra IL
leaving a sinking ship. There are great
doings around here these days, To
hear the talk of some Of them you'd
think ! would go into n place and knock
a mans head Off. / never harmed an
honest man in my life and never went
after Il crook without giving him fair
warning. But there can be no temporlz-
ing with the law where | am"
Have Won met De l.acy?" ! wen on.
Il saw De Lacy yesterday" answered
MIN again II / met him, They tell me
ne y q good man to his family. .
This Is a strange assignment. 70 ne. 4,
he continued. II never thought Id get
out of Brooklyn, | used to live down
MS way before the war, but the place
Is different now, It Is interesting. hut
| 2 Aht : FAN AllAl AtAtAN - lllANAll ~ " hhbAAk
II. Police precincts are generally alike
and the people down here are no differ
ehl from people In similar neighborhoods
II was out until 2 o'clock this morn
Ing looking over thg preGinet and !
languages ! ever listened to In my life.
We have them down mere IN all NATIONAL
ties, English, Irish, swedish. Italian,
Greek, and heaven only knows what
~ found that every saloon that didn't
have an ~all-nIght license was closed up.
In places along Cherry street the bar
rooms were deserted and the tables were
piled up with their legs In the air. II
Was MS quiet and orderly as any place
In town. when ! got back 10 the sta,
tlon-house II was too late for me 10 go
home, SO ! slept here all night. II is a
good many years since ] slept on Cherry
Nm"
"Of course, you know Devery. the
Mont pciec of Rocka way Beach," I
inquired
bouquet for Deyery.
~ was under him In Brooklyn. and OF
course know him" was the response,
Il think he made an excellent superior
Officer, and that no was a mighty nne
RecoIlecting that Devery. while sta
toned IN Brooklyn, wanted to give
Capt. O'irllly one Of those hcGinty
precincts-on the bottom NJ the ocean
] thought this bouquet was very nice,
coming from the Brooklyn Holy Ter
ror.' And he seemed tn mean a. 80
different from Tom Dunn, for instance,
whO said that Deyery was an empty
barrel rolling down hin,
Are you marr!edY" ! inquired.
81 am" replied the captain. ~ hay'
a wife and I'VE children, am pretty
much ~ a home man, and spend as
much time with my family as I can"
asked him how old he was, aud IN
said tlat generally he passes. for thirty.
1Ye, but TO me he would confess that m
was hfty-eight Attempts 10 draw hin
into "reminiscences NJ the clyil war wer,
frultless, hut he compared police dutl
and the duty Of a soldier
They are much alike, he said. " TN
uniformed policeman IL q soldier IN
sense, He N amenable 20 the discl
pline Of a soldier. He ~ a member o
' the army OF peace. The man vii,
makes a GOOD soldier ,sAnRot belp max
The evening world., 1902-06-12
TOM POWERS SEES THE
BROOKLYN TERROR"
BIZ T. T.. POWERS,

The appearance OF Miles O'Reilly,
the Holy Terror" who has come
over from Brooklyn to make the Oak
street precinct so clean that no self
respecting sailor will live in It. Is
anything but terrorizing. He Is a big
man with mild blue eyes and a pom
padour haircut, In manner he is
gentle, almost fatherly. Compared
with him Capt, Chapman has the as
pect of a pirate.
When / went to call on him yesterday
afternoon IN the gloomy old station
house | found him surrounded with floral
"Teaths, horseshoes, anchors. rubber
plants and other designs dear 10 the
brooklyn heart. on his desk was a big
pile ~ congratulatory letters and tole-
grams, wAloh he was busily engaged In
answering, The rain was tracing
se0metriell designs on the grlmy win
dows and In a neighborlng tenement
a hardworking mother was caresslng
her offspring with what sounded like
a shovel.
Are you capt, O'Heilly?" asked,
trying to look like bat Masterson.
yes, SIR" Was the response,
"Well,' said !, II nave come 10 see
you about opening a pool-room. Pye
got the bank-roll and can get the play,
How much do you want?"
lie swung around In his chair and
looked at me with a puzzled expression
! heard a buzzing In tho room
where the Sergeant was, and a police,
man appeared at the door. just ther
] presented my card.
"It's all right said Capt, o'Rollly
smiling " the policeman. - guess ~
The evening world., 1902-06-12

won't be n signs later in the day. /
am NOT going to open up,
capt. o'Reilly says that the bust
meas OF running a pool Dom is dis
honest and that he will close me IL |
try TO make a living. l have had
enough Trouble In my life and | don't
var any more of it, There would he
no use IN my getting arrested and
going through a costly proceeding to
establish my right to make a living.
Il Stay Closed.
II will take no more bets on the races
In this precinct-at least as long as
Capt. O'Reilly is in command. If he can
make a distinction between taking a
bet On the races AT the track and max
Ing a bet on the races in the city ne
has got me. So long as he thinks the
business Is dishonest IL is useless for
me to buck against his opinion. He mas
the power to close me and close!
II have never met Capt. O'Rcilly, but
from what | have heard of him have
q great deal OF admiration for him. /
admire a man who has his own opln-
ions and sticks TO them. | want 10
deny that / eve said l would knock
Capt. o'Reilly down.
IH NOT Dishonest.
what l did say was that cant.
o'Reily was mistaken when he said |
was making a dishonest living IL he did
say II. ] am making a gamblers living
! am a gambler, II the gamblers who
take bets and make bets at Sheepshead
Bay or Coney Island are not dishonest
Il Is not fair 10 stamp me as dishonest.
Il never made a dishonest penny In
my life. Every man that ever Won a
bet from me has been paid. ] never took
advantage OF a person since ! have beer
In business. II that Is dishonesty, ther
! an much mistaken"
"Wtn o open up somewhere else?
De Lacy was k
"weII," he replied, "pye GOT ia
make p NyiRB. II Capt. o'iteiII,
drives mac out of this precinct he,
u he thinks ] am la n dis
honest business, perhaps 1 ear
and n precinct wheFs the cap
tsia pcs mot think that making
book ON the races IN dishonest
rave made mo plans.
svshile there will be no betting o
the races here, / will continue to man
y my future book on the SurDurba
from this address-No, 80 Park Row
InIs VIII continue 10 be the office q
n Eefnr DE Lacy, no matter what be
comes o. b business he has been max
iu1 : NylnB at Tor u good many years
The evening world., 1902-06-12

What officer is OH the post that takes
in Dc Lacy's2"
Il saw In the newspaper that It was
on my beat, SIR said Collins.
do you know Peter DE Lacy when
you see hlm1"
- do not"
How long have you been on that
pust?'
Five wears"
Ana you don't know De Lacy?'
MO"
Never saw him2"
"Sot that | know or He was never
pointed out 10 me"
Capt. O'Rellly then detailed a rounds
man TO take Collins round and intro
ducs him 10 Dc Lacy, tellinghim not "a
return to the station until he had made
the acquaintance Of the pool-room
keeper,
BuI DE Lacy hal looked his door and
was not letting every Tom. Dick and
Harry Of a policeman In. SO that when
an Evening World reporter saw Collins
he had not ,yet made the acquaintance
sure. / aldD know thsrs was such .
The evening world., 1902-06-12
GIRL DIES AS SHE
ARISES FROM BED.
Miss Kelly Took Shelter with
Friend Overnight, and Coro-
ner Is to Investigate Cause
OF Her Death.

The Coroner will be asked to deter
mine the cause OF the death OF Annie
Kelly, twenty years old. OF No. 100
West Twenty-seventh street, which oc-
Cured this morning IN the HON OF q
friend, Mrs. Mary McDermott, OF No.
3t5 East Fifteenth street. The girl had
gone to visit Mrs, McDermott yesterday
me because of the storm remained
over night.
She was in good spirits and showed
no s'shs OF illness ~'en She "s"' 10
The girl arose from her bed at 6
o'clock and suddenly fell TO the moor
Wien : sasp acpes1nmso,tw a isuh Sn'S Ser' xs
ambulance was summoned, but the girl
was dead before Its arrival. The sur.
geon said that the probable cause OF
death was heart failure.
The evening world., 1902-06-12
TAKE SUPPLIES
TO POLE SEEKER.
New Workers Start To-Mor-
row from London to Meet
Baldwin ZiegIer Expedition
in the Arctic Regions.

LONDON. June NV. 8. Champ,
Secretary OF the Baldwin, iesier Arctic
expedition, and DR., q. shurkiey. of New
York. start tomorrow for Tromsoe,
Norway, whence they will sail July !,
on the Frithjof, for Franz Josef Land
to take coal 10 Mr.. Baldwin's ship, the
America, and obtain news OF the Arctic
explorer. Mr.. Champ expects to md
the America In about 50 degrees.
II Mr.. Baldwin has succeeded In his
dash TO the Pole he will be brought
back. Otherwise the Frithjof will leave
a w~ell-squipped sledge party to search
for Mr.. Baldwin,
The Frlthjof wih return Oct. I at the
latest,
The BaldWln-ziegler Arctic expedition,
consisting OF the America and the Bel
gica. left Tromsoe, Norway. July 49,
under the command Of Evelyn u, Bald
win. who, Just before starting, said hi
had little doubt Of reaching the North
Pole,
The evening world., 1902-06-12
Pool Room King ADJ
mits Defeat at the
Hands of the "Brook-
Iyn Terror" Latter
Tells Artist Tom
Powers How He Is
Cleaning the Oak
Street Precinct.

Fully conscious that Capt Miles
O,Reilly, the Terror" from Brook
lyn. will raid him II he opens his
pool-roem for business, Peter De
Lacy has quiz.
For the first time In yeare the king
Of the pool-room business in New
York admits that he has met a police
captain who has the r to put
him out Of business.
The De Lacy pool-room will not
run in che Oak street precinct while
Capt. o'Reilly is in charge.
De Lacy was in his ofice when
an Evening World reporter called
to-day. The place was deserted.
"could I place q bet on q raoe here
to-day % asked the reporter.
WELL" responded De Lacy. you see
that there are no signs Of any business
doing round here now. And there