davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-04-22
Price 5 Gents

Both to May 2nd, 1903. at st. Louis.
Mo. Rate of one first class fare
plus $500 for the round trip, is
authorized from Colorado points to st.
Louis and return. Selling dates
April % to 30, inclusive. . All tickets
to be limited for return, leaving st.
Louis not later than May 4th, 1908.
Continuous passage each direction.
Visit of the president of the United
states at Denver. Colorado Springs.
Pueblo and Trinidad, May 4th. Rate
of one and one-third fares for the
round trip to Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and Trinidad from
points within a radius Of 10 miles.
Dates of sale May 3 and 4. Final re-
turn limit May o.
Cripple Creek May 8, state camp
NJ. W. of A. Rate one and one-fiftt
fares ON certificate plan. Tickets on
sale May 4. b aud 9Th.
Denver. Colo. May 25, Western
Federation Of Miners convention.
Same rate as above. Dates Of sale
May 9th.
Colorado Springs May l2, meeting
Grand Lodge A. o. U. W. of Colo.
and Degree Of Honor of Colo. Fare
one aud one-ffth. Dates of sale
May | l aud ~.
one Way Second class colonist
rates OF points in the northwest, Feb
ruary-April 1908. Commencing Feb
ruary 10Th, continuing daily and in
cluding April 30th, 1909 To Butte.
Anaconda and Helena, Montana $50;
to Spokane, Washington, including
o. X. N. branch lines $22 so; to all
points on Great Northern west Of
Wenetcher via Huntington and Spok-
ane S25. so; to Portland, Ore. Taco
ma and Seattle via Portland $40 10 |:
to Southern Pacific Main and branch
line points S25. 90; Portland to Ash
land inclusive via Portland &26. 90 and
to other points in Idaho. Montana
and Oregon from SEQ to s24. 80 contin-
uous passage
The daily tribune., 1903-04-22
PURE ICE FOR
FLORENCE /!
How Ice is Made at the Local
Manufacturing Plant.
The Florence Crystal Ice Company
Has Plant of New Machinery
Which Turns Out Eighteen
Tons Of Ice Per Day.

The Florence Crystal Ice company
has an entirely new plant. it having
been completely overhauled and the
machinery installed being of the most
modern type.
The new Linde ice machine. man
ufactured by Fred Wolfe, Chicago. has
daily capacity of twelve tons, while
the big horse power engine manu-
factured by the Murray Iron Works
Co Burlington. Iowa. is a beauty
and runs like high grade watch,
every stroke being measured by correct
time.
There are two large tanks, one of
six ton capacity and the other of
twelve tons capacity in which the
water is frozen Newlin creek water
is used in this establishment for the
manufacture of ice,. and as many peo-
pie have only faint idea of the mode
of manufacture of artificial ice The
Tribune will undertake brief synop-
sis of the art.
First, the Crystal Ice company of
Florence, uses pure mountain water
which is condensed into steam, run
through three sets of spiral coils and
emerged into liquid and then con
densed into a re-boiler, all air being
excluded, thence through set of
eighteen pipes, Ia inches. where the
heat is taken out of the distilled
water by cold water process. and re-
turned into a forecooler which con-
The daily tribune., 1903-04-22
Good Roads Promotion.

The movement for the promotion
of good roads is making steady pro-
gress and there is good reason 70
think that within the next few years
we shall witnes development in
this direction that will be Of i'm
monse benefit to the country, The
legislature of Pennsylvania has just
passed bill that appropriates 81, 800. :
600 for road improvement throughout
the state for the next six years and it
rs not difficult to understand what
this will result in for the farmers of
that state. as we'll rs for the thousands
of people who will he given employ
ment in tine building of the roads.
In the last week of the present
month there is to be held at ST. Louis
AN international convention for the
promotion of good roads and "a number
of prominent men will make addresses
at the convention. among them Presi
dent Roosevelt. Undoubtedly this
convention will exert great deal of
influence in behalf of the policy for
which it is called and it is needless to
say that whatever can be done for the
promotion OF good roads is worthy OF
the most earnest encouragement. The
good roads movement il one of those
entirely practical matters that means
benefit for the entire country and il
worthy of the heartiest support OF
everybody Omaha Sunday Bee.
Old Daners AT this office for &c
The daily tribune., 1903-04-22

F. Miller. vice president; Alva
Koontz, secretary and treasurer.
Besides making ice the company
runs a cold storage plant and are pre-
pared for anything along that line.
Mr.. II A. Cook Of the United Oil
company assisted by F. Pastorius
superintendent at the ice plant. set all
the new machinery and it is in per-
feet running order.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-22

The regular monthly business meet :
ing OF the Presbyterian Y. p. S. c..
E.. was held last evening. at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. McCor-
mick, on Front street. After the re-
ports of committees had been read and
other business transacted, the Young
people adjourned for a social time.
Progressive games were played for
several hours after which refreshments
were served. The social committee
of the Endeavor is live, working
committee. as WAS testified by the
evenings entertainment.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-22
Half Rate to California and Return
uons passage

Via Union Pacific. May 18th to 10th.
Stopovers, diverse routes. final limit
July 18th. Our electric lighted
hours enroute to San Francisco.
Through the most picturesque parts
Of California to Los Angeles. See
your local agent or address Z. X.
Griffin, General Agent. Denver. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1903-04-22

p. McGonigle, Umpire
The third games will be played to-
morrow evening at $ O'Clock
Quite n number of ladies visited the
alleys last evening and we're mnch
pleased rs we'll AS inte rested in bowl.
ing.
No gentlemen will be admitted to
bowl tomorrow during the ladies
hours from $ a. III. to p. m.
Two teams of young ladies from the
high school have been organized and
will practice Thursday from to g.
prize ticket Of sixteen games will
be given to the lady making the
highest score tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-22

Old papers at this office for 2t
cents per hundred just the thing
Tor putting under carpets. II
The daily tribune., 1903-04-22
Bowling Notes.

The bowling alley WAS crowded last
night to its full capacity to witness
the second contest of series of games
between the Elks and Missourians
The games were very interesting from
start to finish, notwithstanding none
of the players were in practice on the
new alleys. The line up and score
was as follows:
, 1903-03-09
WALTERS
UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH FOR
MURDER WANTS A NEW
TRIAL.
Slayer of Mrs. Hoover Files Briefs in
the State Supreme Court-Numer-
GUS Allegations in Favor Of Re
handing Case to the Trial Court.

Briefs have beer filed in the supreme
court at Cheyenne by the attorneys for
J. p. Walters, who was convicted and
sentenced to be hanged for the murder
Of Mrs. A. L. Hoover, which crime was
committed in the streets of Thermop'
oils a year ago last summer.
Walters, who was formerly a well-to
do business man at Deadwood, was in
love with Mrs. Hoover and insisted
upon her marrying him. She refused
and he shot her dead.
Walters now seeks a new trial and
the briefs just filed set forth numerous
allegations in favor of granting anoth-
Ell trial, and, indeed, it is predicted
that the murderer will be given another
hearing on the ground of Irregularities
in the trial court.
, 1903-03-09
Horn Records Not Stolen.

Today a report was current on the
streets that a part of the records in
the Tom Horn case had been lost and
that this would materially affect the
outcome of the famous case, says Sat
urday's Cheyenne Leader.
An investigation was made by a
Leader representative, which soon es.
tablished the fact that the report was
a canard. All of the records are in
the possession of the attorneys for
Horn. having been obtained yesterday
from the clerk of the supreme court.
A portion Of the records were mis-
placed yesterday afternoon, but dis.
covered this morning. Judge Lacey
says that the loss of a portion of the
papers would not have any material
bearing on the issue.
, 1903-03-09
LANDING
UNDER sHELTER TO be TRIED BY
SOME LARGE FLockMAsTERs
IN NATRoNA COUNTY.
Coming to the Way Of Thinking Of
Some Of the Most Successful Sheep
Men Of This county-close Watch
to be Kept on the Result Of the
Experiments Near Casper.

The following from the Casper Tri-
bune will be Of interest here. Last
year E. J.. Bell and others in this sec
ton provided for just such experiments
and as reported to The Republican at
the time, the plan was not only feast.
BILE but very successful, Mr.. Bell re-
porting a large percentage Of increase
on account of the shelter afforded the
ewes at the time. The Tribune says:
P. G. N%icolaysen and Denecke &
Wright will experiment this spring
with early lambing under sheds.
Mr.. Nicolaysen has about four hun
dred under roof on his ranch q few
miles east of town and will have about
1900 ewes ready for lambing during
the latter part Of this month, and De-
necke & Wright have built sheds on
their ranch in Bates Hole and will have
about 1900 ewes ready for lambing
early in April. +,
The best care will be given the
lambs, and a close count will be kept
on expense and percentage of lambs
raised, and II it is found that 1t is 4
paying proposition, quite q number Of
sheepmen will build sheds next year
and lamb during the latter part Of
March and the first Of April, and thus
protect the lambs from storms and cold
weather which always prevails In this
country during the lambing season.
, 1903-03-09
would smash the club.

II members of the Hay Fever AS
ISOLATION" would use DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, the club
would go to pieces, for it always cures
this malady and Asthma, the kind that
bafaes the doctors-it wholly drives
from the system. Thousands of once-
hopeless sufferers from Consumption,
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, owe their lives
and health to it. 1t conquers Grip.
saves little ones from Group and Whoop-
ing Cough and 10 positively guaranteed
for all Throat and Lung troubles, Soc
and $1.0O. Trial bottles fire. at Charles
N. S~ettele's
, 1903-03-09
MERRIAM RESIGNS.
Director Of Census Will Be Succeeded
BY Former Congressman Mercer.

Washington March general Mer-
RAM, director Of the census, placed his
resignation in the hands Of the presi-
dent Saturday. It will take effect on
accept the vice presidency Of the In
ternational Mercantile Agency Of New
York. and will remove from Washing
ton to that city.
It is probable that he will be sue
ceeded by ex-Representative Mercer.
in whose behalf practically all of the
Fffty-seventh house petitioned the
president.
, 1903-03-09
LARAMIE AND

Clipped from the Saratoga Sun:
M. e. Taylor passed through on his
way to the railroad the first of the
week.
M. D. Houghton returned today
from Laramie where he has been on a
visit to his family.
C. l.. Wagner. the general manager
of the Carbon Timber company. was in
the city for a short time Tuesday.
, 1903-03-09

The new series of two cent stamps
now in preparation will have the Amer
lean nag as n Of its designs, sup
planting the photograph Of Washing
ton which has appeared for 30 many
years, and with which we have all be-
come so familiar. Another stamp that
has become very important is the Pri-
vate Die Stamp placed over the neck
Of each bottle of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, a. q preventive against IN
scrupulous dealers palming OF
counterfeit remedies for the genuine.
claiming that they are lust as good
~ Hostetter's." Don't accept any such
imitation. especially II you value your
health. The genuine Bitters will posi-
lively cure loss Of appetite, nausea,
indignation. belching. headache. dys-
pepsia and constipation. Fifty years
Of such cures are back of It. Then don't
fail to try II.
, 1903-03-09
SPLENDID YOUNG WOMAN
MARRIED IN LARAMIE

The Saratoga Sun copied a para
graph from The Republican noting the
marriage in this city Of Mr.. George F.
Barth Of Cheyenne and Miss Mary
Alice Barkhurst of Saratoga and adds:
Mrs. Barth is a Saratoga Valley girl
and grew up to womanhood here in our
midst. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Barkhurst, reside On Brush creek,
spending their winters in Saratoga.
The Sun joins in wishing the newly
welded couple a happy life"
, 1903-03-09
TORY
WITH A LOCAL TlNGE IN THE
APRIL NUMBER OF POPULAR
EASTERN MAGAZINE,
1.-THE Shoot-Up Of Laramie Camp" a.
Told by Minna C.. Smith, With a
Man Named Frazee, q Scientist
Formerly With the University,
Father Of the Girl.

The April number of the Delineator,
published by the Butterick Publishing
company, of New York, has a story
entitled 1.-The Shoot-Up at Laramie
Camp" written by Minna G. Smith.
It tells Of a young surveyor who is
on the Mojave desert, lat the head of a
party of surveyors making a railroad
reconnaissance far south of Salt Lake"
A party OF eastern scientists. who
were there to study the Indians and
learn something of their history and
manner Of living, camped not far
from the camp of surveyors. The lat
ter, disguised As Indians, went to Lar
annie camp (the name Of the camp oc-
cupied by the scientists) and began to
shoot up" the camp. The scientists
party were scattered with fear, among
them the daughter of the head scien-
fist.
The young surveyor, riding back to
his own camp after having scared the
life almost out of the scientific party,
overlook the girl hiding from what she
mistook for Indians. He took her on
his pony before him back to her faith
er's camp. The next night he found
her out on the plain and again took her
to camp, this time securing her permits
sion to marry him, provided her folks
we're willing.
The girls father stormed and object
ed, but the young man finally arrang-
ed matters with him and sent the par
ty home in q special a from the near
est railroad station. The inference is
that the young folks finally married
and lived happily eve after"
These paragraphs from the story
will be read with local interest, Bud"
being the head man in young John
Norris camp:
"'They call their outfit Laramie
camp went on Budd. 'Dago Dick says
it's bossed by . fellow named Fraxee.
SO guess he's the same man that used
to run the boulder and pebbles depart
ment 1t the university back east at
Laramie, Wyoming. l used to be some
acquainted With him. when I was =
COW puncher back east there on the
plains. Dreadful pleasant man-coms
out from New York city when he was
young. heard he'd gone TO Leland
Stanford u~niversity. C~alifornla. 70
guess this was the same fellow. y
, 1903-03-09
GOOD MAJORITY IN
UNITED STATES SENATE.

The seating Of two republican sena-
tors from Delaware carries the number
Of republicans in the upper chamber
up to 81. leaving them a majority Of
"a in the next congress, says the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican. OF
the 80 democrats, 26 will be from the
southern states. leaving only eve to
represent directly the rank and file of
the democratic electorate, according to
west. Yet the democrats of the north
and yes are by far the larger part Of
the democratic lectorate, according to
the votes cast at every presidential
election.
, 1903-03-09
Remarkable Case.

One Of the most remarkable ~ Of
. cold deep-seAted on the lung, causing
pneumonia, IL that Of Mrs. Gertrude =.
Fenner, Marion, Ind, who was entire
~ cured BY the use OF Ono Minute
Cough Cure. She says: THE cough
ing and straining 70 weakened me that
I run down IN weight from 14s to -
pounds. I tried . number Of remedies
to no avail until I used Ono Minute
Cough Cure. -Four bottles Of this won
dsffal remedy cured me- entirely Of the
cougA, strengthened ny lunss and re-
stored Ne 70 NJ normal weight. health
ana stfeastA."-IAsanie Drug Co.,
Wlil1Ansoa Z StsDasGsoa. pharmacy
sraAnatas.
, 1903-03-09

your said Jim Budd a week or so later.
I vas married onct myself. She
died.
"I'm going to be engaged, anyhow,
JIM Norris told him of the San Fran
cisco plan.
"'You'll have a tenderfoot for a faith
er-in-law,' said Budd."
, 1903-03-09
CHEYENNE LADY CHARGES
AIIaaANn WITH CRUEL.

Mrs. Eva Wilson has filed suit in the
district court at Cheyenne for d.
vorce from her husband, Thomas L..
Wilson, on the ground of cruelty and
non.support. Wilson is the fourth
vice president Of the Machinists' un-
ion at Cheyenne, and his wife says
that for the past year he has failed to
provide her with support.
, 1903-03-09
n. ssemseh 10 the Man.

80 7EMSaHN
A weak stomach weakness the man.
becase Il cannot transform the food he
eats into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot b restored to any
sick man or weak woman without Arst
restoring health and strength to he
s&omacA. 4 weak stomach cannot d.
gss&eaousAfood TO feea the tissues and
rsvivs ~ tired and ran down limbs
~ eesnna = ~ body. Kodoa Dys.
psvsiA dsss lrriAss. swsstsaa
- strSlStsss sl1ASs ~ membranes
GfAe6In6Gk. - osrss h1iseatioa.
1yeDe0Se - ~ seonacA asS4esss-
$500 peug OK WI1t14n1aa Z
nwfs0sA n6kNaay caAn4
, 1903-03-09
REV. KRUGER RESUMES
HIS PLACE IN PULPIT

Rev. Frederic Tevis Kruger of Flor
ence, Colo, son of l. Kruger of this
place, and who has been i'll for several
weeks with typhoid fever, says the
Rawlins Republican, has recovered SO
that he Is again able to conduct the
regular services of his church.
, 1903-03-09

II its . bilious alta OK, take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
. quick recovery il certain. For sale
by Frahk. H. Egxleston. Druggist. 8
, 1903-03-09

A Job Of printing done in The Re
Publican once 10 . guarantee that it
ID done right and according to the
very latest ideaAs. A
, 1903-03-09

W,,aly n1gshleea oaiy q : ysar.
, 1903-03-09

.'ossa' 10 sit .arrisd. JOIN. q.
, 1903-03-09
OFFICERS

join F. DRYDEN. President.
LESLIE D. Wa. EnGAR B. WARD.
NL- .=-l!rt. slVhrc President and Counsel.
IOEGLsT /. DRYDEN. cd vie Pr=ihn..
EDWARD khNuUSF. T. c. E. BLANCHARD.
Trelsurcr. EHL DIlseal Estate.
JACOB L. WARD. WILBUR :. JOHNSON.
Counsel. Comp:rsHG.
F. {. BLANCHARD. Supervisor Loan Ds-r;n r:.
EDWARD Csv. EDWARD II. I!i@'ti,
Secretary. t.iaE.rETeG
NNLNT:s- iIS5D. Ro3rET l.. Gy7iC",
fai sans secretary. II ja: III rtrr.
LrStl p. WNap. FREDERIC 4. LII.
...iHt Secretary. C-Si..
WILLARD l. II MILTON. JOIN K. Corr,
q. auHt Secretary. 4 tar.
]. =plFICE II. JOHNSTON. Asoaht. Asta=-.
IhHHY DyrrCyE. GEORGE ". EluNsIeE.
Sugerviot. 8 iarisr
WIN. rEaEf WATSON. Assistant aIsi=i DAeter
FELpERICK L. HCFTMAs. Gtastbian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

enough to pay us for de trouble of going
all de way down town on a rainy day Not
ting much.' he says. Just a flyer
1 seen dat Mr.. Paul was croisy to put a
cramp in whiskers's temper, but Miss
Fannie give him "Be-good' look, and he
sat in at bridge. and lose couple of hun
dred to Whiskers before l quit sowing EN-
small bottles.
But l was going to put you straight on
de police-and- gamblers' combine Who
makes dat combine? Reformers. OATS as
right as de leg dats never left. Honest, /
sometimes do stunt of wondering if de
folks OF dis town, who makes de gambling
hollers know what dis little old Island of
Manhattan is. 1t doesn't look a bit like dey
really knows. Listen: Dere is tousands of
men in dis town who can be stopped from
gambling only one way-by burying 'em.
We'll, just as sure men will gamble,
men will provide layouts for em. De man
who wants to do business, see de Captain of
de Precinct where he want to locates, and
agrees on rates. De man who's to run de
house pays a license. If it was let go at
dat. District Toiney Jerome would only
have to saw wood, and not bodder about de
lime light
But de Reformers get busy. Dey makes
it hard for de Captains to keep de grand
stand raiders from getting gay on de furni-
ture and bric-a-brac, wit DER sledge ham,
mers. Den de man what's paid his licence
registers his kick. 1t costs good money to
buy new front doors and lace curtains, to
say noting of toUsand dollar vases.
Wouldn't de gambler dat has to refurnish
his place after every visit of rough house
raiders RAIDER pay licence to de City and
cinch his protection. dan pay de Captain
and have his plate glass and rugs put Oh
de bum every little while?
Remember what elite Fitch says: Its
condition, not theory, we is up against. "
Well. if de good folks of dis burg would
get next to de condition, which is dat gam
bling can't be stopped and license de game
deirselves, we'd have lot more space in
&c papes for baseball news, and more
money to build tunnels to de Bronx
But, my, N.Y. / hasn't hung out no
single as a wise guy on how to run de
govment, but if don't cop tings right to
you, now and den, you might tink 1 wasn't
strictly next to de proposition
Well, L was saying something like dat to
Mr. Paul, and he says to me, "Chames. -
ne says, is IL true dat any one but de
police can get into all de gambling houses
in de city?'
L looked TO see If he was passing me a
kidding, but he was as sober as de Judge
III de Tonlbs, and | says, Sure" l says.
I'm glad it is So he says, for it will
save me trouble TO know it. l undertook to
prove it for meself, and visited a dozen
places, where 1 was welcomed like long
losing brodder, and it was getting tiresome.
as well as expensive. Now dat / has your
insurance dat it is de same at de odder
places, which l hasn't had time TO visit,
I'll quit me Investigations and stop to home
TO play bridge wit me Fadder-in-aw dat S
Whiskers-"and keep de money in de
family
Say Mr. Paul doesn't know New York, l
tink-when I'm fast asleep, 1 tink.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

ise' will do. Chances" be says. Don't de
papes print advertisements of traps. where
dey says We are little busy dis week,
and haven't time to bate dis fine new trap
to which your attention is called But,
ladies and gents, it's a trap. 4ll right, and
de bait will be in sight just Us soon as we
get time TO hook 1t on. In de meantime,
get rich quick, or we'll spring de trap and
leave you on de outside What happened?'
de band begins to play" i says.
''It does says Mr.. Paul. at begins to
play dat good old song:
''If you've got to kill a sucker. get gun,
Get cannon, get a halter!
Don't believe because he's groggy dat he's done
Get your poison; never falteri
When you tink you've killed your sucker-when
it's done
Use razor and revolver! "
And when you have done him for fair
I says, whats de use? A tout comes along
wit a couple more. and de man at de peek
hole gives 'em de glad welcome"
Oats it, says Mr.. Paul. DE demand
for suckers grows like a hound pup-in all
directions at once But de supply never
runs short, no matter how quick de raw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

We wake sleep and the world goes round
And time fareth on and on,
With the daily task and the hammers SCUM
And the shining share and the furrowed groun
And the wild bird's song at dawn
We sleep or wake. for the world is good
And the fields are fair to see;
And the maiden sings in her maidenhood
And the mother smiles. the mother should,
When the time goes happily.
We wake or sleep and the endless gain
Exceedeth the daily loss,
And ever the pleasure is more than PAIN
Though cares may come and tears may stain,
Yet the crown succeeds the cross.
We sleep or wake and the children come
With laughter and shout and song.
Then pass and merge with the human sum
To sew, to plow. to follow the drum.
Or struggle with mammon's throng
We wake or sleep and the hair turns gray
And the heart gets sad and sore.
And the tot'ring limb has a wicked way
OF warning man that his waking day
Is passing to come no more.
We sleep or wake. but God watches on,
And the heavens His love declare
And he cares for us, be IL dusk dawn,
And we look to Him and our fears are gone
With the darkness and despair.
We wake or sleep. but a deeper sleep.
Be II short long.
Shall overtake us, but wherefore weep
III the steadfast soul may its guerdon keep
When the death-cold shadows throng?
Ben S. Parker.
New Castle Ind