davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-01-27
Bills in the Senate.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 27.-(Special
to The Republican.)-The following
bills we're introduced in the senate
today:
By Mr.. Henry of Carbon county, to
amend and re-enact certain sections
relating to banks, savings associations,
loan and trust companies and to re-
peal certain sections. Referred to the
committee on municipal laws.
By Mr.. Abbott of Laramie county.
No. 10, to amend and re-enact section
$50 of the revised statutes.
No. II, by Mr.. Abbott, to amend and
Zen sections 63S and 642, relating
to public buildings.
No. -, by Mr.. Abbott, to repeal sec
ton 1884 of the revised statutes and
providing for the transfer OF any
money in the fund created by saia
section to the general fund after Sep
TENDER 80, 1903.
No. 10, by Mr.. Laurie of Uinta coun-
ty, to regulate the construction of cut
offs in coal mines. the operation of GER
tain appliances in mines and to pre-
scribe the duties of the state coal mine
inspector, and providing a penalty for
the violation of the provisions Of the
bill.
No. IA, by Mr.. Harvey of Sweetwater
county, designating the boundaries OF
lands for the purposes Of creating a
right Of action for trespass and pro.
viding penalties.
No. 16, by Mr.. Williams of Converse
county, creating a state board OF
school land commissioners and a state
board of land commissioners, and re.
lating to the sale and lease of school
lands, and repeating sections of the
session laws Of 1901.
, 1903-01-27
SENATE
FAVoRS SENATOR M'GILL'S BILL
TO APPROPRIATE MONEY
FOR THE GYMNASIUM.
Committee of the Whole Considers
Measure and Recommends Its Pas
sage-BilIs Introduced in House
and Senate-Proceedines in Detail
in Both Houses,

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 27.-(Special
to The Republican.)-A petition was
presented, signed by a large number OF
citizens of Laramie, asking for the
repeal of the law providing for the clos
ing of saloons. barber shops and other
places of business on Sunday.
In the committee of the whole the
senate bill for allowing county COM
missioners to increase the indebted
ness of the county was reported ad-
versely. This bill is intended to re-
lieve Laramie county, which, on ac-
count of the Horn trial, will be short
of funds unless other means of raising
money are provided.
Senator McGill's bill to appropriate
the money in the agricultural college
land income fund to the building of a
gymnasium and armory at the Uni
versity of Wyoming was reported wit,
a recommendation that it do pass.
The senate took recess until 2
o'clock.
, 1903-01-27

House joint resolution No. l was
passed. 1t provides for a committee
to audit the accounts of the state au-
ditor and state treasurer.
The house took recess until 2 o'clock.
, 1903-01-27
Bills In the House.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 27.-(Special
to The Republican, 1.-THE following
bills were introduced in the house to
day:
BY Mr.. Salisbury OF Crook county
relating to the assessment of munic.
ipal property.
No. 81, by Mr.. Salisbury, relating to
the duties Of county assessors.
No. SO, by Mr.. Cooper of Converse
county, providing for the collection OF
information relative to the resources
Of the state of Wyoming.
No. 81, by Mr.. Snively Of Sheridan
county, providing for the reservation
of important questions from district
courts to the supreme court for de
cision.
No. IS, by Mr.. Matson of Laramie
county. relating to the care and pres
ervation of papers by clerks of district
courts.
No. Sc, by Mr.. Matson, relating tc
the filing Of legal papers.
, 1903-01-27
LARAMIE VISITOR WAS
IN G~O1HEMBURS WRi

Henry B. Marks, manager of the
"Peddler's Claim" company. is here
today, arranging for the coming of his
company to the Opera House next
Monday night. Mr.. Marks is the man
ager of the company, but came ahead
to reduce some of his ~avoirdupois. and
will relieve the agent for a few weeks.
The "Peddler's Claim" company was
in the wreck at Gothemburg, Neb., Sat
urday, when Fireman Dolson vas
killed. Mr.. Marks picked the boy upand
carried him away from the wrecked
engine. No member of his company
vas seriously injured, although all
were more Or less shaken up.
, 1903-01-27
WILL PUBLISH PAPER
IN SHERIDAN COUNTY

Louis Tidball, editor-in- chief of the
Wyoming Student, and a student in the
University of Wyoming, will leave
school tonight and return to his home
at Sheridan, where he and his father,
Hon. l.. C. Tidball. will begin the pub,
LEGATION of a weekly paper, to be called
the Independent Press. Mr.. Tidball
has been one of the brightest and most
vigorous of the student body this year,
and his absence will be felt both in the
classroom and in the editorial depart,
ment of the Student. which is now one
OF the best college publications in the
west.
, 1903-01-27

pare a condensed statement of the at
fairs of the association for publication
and the motion prevailed unanimously
There being no further business, the
annual meeting adjourned and was fol.
lowed by a meeting of the new trus'
tees. These were nominated at the
monthly meeting in December and
elected last night, the secretary cast
ing the vote of the association. They
are as follows: N. E. Corthell, Eli
Crumrine. Dr.. S. B. Miller. J. W. John,
son, Lewis Tyvold, Ole Thompson and
John H. Symons.
The new board was organized by the
election Of the following officers for
1903:
President-N. f. Corthell.
Vice President-Dr. S. B. Miller.
Secretary-John H. Symons.
bank.
The secretary announced that the as
%sociation had on hand $4,77O, and he
proceeded to dispose of it at auction
to the following parties:
Mrs. J. w. Costin, eight shares, 1914
per cent.
Henry Koch, six shares. 16 per cent.
Stephen Boyd, one share, l5k per
cent.
p. c. Rauner, five shares, Is per cent.
W. H. Holiday company, fifty
shares, Is per cent.
President Corthell named the follow
ing valuation board for the year:
Messrs. Tyvold, Johnson and Crum-
rine.
The stockholders we're urged to at
tend the monthly meetings of the trus-
tees. which are held on the evenings of
the 25th of each month, except when
that date falls on Sunday or a holiday,
when the meeting is held the next
workday evening.
The board then adjourned.
, 1903-01-27
TRANSFER OF LOT IN
PUBLIC BUILDING SITE

A quitclaim deed, signed by Henry
Wagner and wife, Susan E. NJ. Wag-
ner. twenty years ago residents of this
city, but now living in Denver, con,
veying to Jesse Cow erse lot No. 3,
block ia, on the site of the proposed
public building al Third and Thorn
burgh streets, was filed for record to-
day. The lot is occupied by a one
story brick building fronting on Third
street.
, 1903-01-27

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 27.-(Special
terday afternoon Mr.. Black of Uinta
county introduced house bill No. 43,
providing for the payment of the ex'
penses of county assessors.
No. A, by MI. Black, relating to the
sale of copies of the revised statutes
of Wyoming, 1899, and fixing the price
for the same.
No. As, by Mr.. Bristol of Laramie
county, relating to police justices and
justices courts.
No. 46, by Mr.. Bristol, relating to the
terms of Office of officers appointed in
cities working under special charters
and having a population of not less
than 10000.
No. Al. by Mr.. Uhler OF Crook coun-
ty, relating to the inspection of brands
OF horses and cattle before shipment
from the state Or driven beyond the
boundaries of the state. The sheriff
is made ex-officio stock inspector, and
the bill provides for the shipment Of
stock. Referred to the committee on
stock.
No. As, by Mr.. Dubois of Laramie
county, appropriating 81, 800 for the re-
lief OF the Wyoming Sheep company,
which had a band of bucks killed for
scab by order of the state authorities.
No. 40, by Mr.. King of Albany coun-
ty, repeating certain sections relating
to boards of examiners.
No. so, by Mr.. Hoge Of Albany coun-
Mr.. Deming of Laramie county, econ
ty, to repeal certain sections relating
to the destruction of the Russian this
tie.
A joint resolution was introduced by
Mr.. Deming of Larafie county, recon-
mending woman's suffrage to New
Hampshire and other states. This
was done at the request of certain
leading members of the Woman's Suf-
rage association. New Hampshire will
vote upon a constitutional amendment
March 10.
In the senate yesterday afternoon
several senators gave notice of their in
tention to introduce bills. among them
Senator Bramel of Albany county.
, 1903-01-27
Mrs. Ollie Shearer, midwife, ll6 End

The best ready-to-wear Suits, good
t~ailor-made. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-01-27
Secretary Symons' Report.

Secretary symons' Report.
Laramie, Wyo, Jan 25, 1903.
Annual report of the Secretary of the Albany Mutual Building Association,
Showing the condition of the association and the value of stock in the different
series: "
Statement of Receipts an Disbursements for 1902.
RECEIPTS re-
, 1903-01-27
Mr.. Atherly's Reply.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 27.-(Special
to The Republican. )-Speaker Atherly
sent the following reply to the memoir
ial from the New Mexico legislature
concerning statehood for that terri
tory:
House of Representatives,
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan, "a, 1908.
Hon J. Francis Chares, President of
Council, Santa Fe, N. M.
Sir: The house of representatives
of the state of Wyoming, now in ses-
sion at Cheyenne, the capital of the
state, sends greeting to the council of
the territory of New Mexico. at pres
ent in session at Santa Fe, N. NJ, and
acknowledges the receipt of Joint Me-
, 1903-01-27
For Sale at a Sacrifice,

Our warehouses and four lots cornel
Garfield and Front street, with all i'm
provements. Also section %. township
l6, range IA, two miles due west from
Laramie and cornering on West Lar
annie. Six miles of fencing and two
wells, n windmill and Pioneer cana
running through the north side. If in
terested. call and see property. OF ad
dress Trabing Commercial Co. Lar
annie, Wyo.
If the above property is not sold soon
it can be leased on a term of years at a
low rental. Address as above.
137t1mo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04
AN ALPHABET FOR SOCIETY,

A is for Avoirdupois, society's dread.
= Is for Breakfast. taken In bed
is for Cups. which my lords often in
Is for Diamonds which cost lots Of tin
Z Is Tor Ennui, which knocks at each
door.
F is for Fashion. the god we adore.
q IS for Golf, the four hundreds pastime
ii Is for Health. for which we've no time
l. is for Icy, which denotes the stare
That IS given to those who haven't got
there"
] is for Jealousy. creature green,
A little pet monster, though seldom seen.
* IS for Kindred, poor cousins and such.
whom we love In way, but can't spare
L is for Love. beautiful thing.
Which won't be kept within gold ring.
NJ IS for Man, an animal tame.
Who gives up his money and lends us his
name.
for the Nuisance he soon comes to be.
Q for Old Age that will find you and me.
P for Presence. which is often desired
. for the Quiet you'd like when you're
tired. es
r is for Russian American word
S Is for Speeches, after dinner heard.
T is for Tablet at head and toes.
Which says you are getting much needed
repose.
U for the Universe that you'd like to run.
w for Wealth, as important as life.
x for extra expenses that come with a
wife.
is for Your sins you'd like to disOwn-
z for your Zealousness of your neighbours
ones
Helen Corinne CLEARWATER in Washing
ton Capitol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04
DEFENDS OLD PHILADELPHIA.
Citizen of the Quaker Town Gives New
Workers. Some Pointers.

"You people may make fun of Philadel-
phia and its SlowneSS If yOu-Want to, but
you are only exhibiting your ignorance and
lack of appreciation by doing So, said
r sedate gentleman to a group of fun
making New Workers on a Cortland street
ferryboat last Friday.
True we have not so many inhabi-
tants as you have, but they are Philadel
phians They are united people, proud of
their city, who live in homes, while your
millions are made up of disconnected
tribes of cliff jewellers, who have little
in common and are noted the world over
for absence of patriotism and civic pride;
They are simply in rush to get ahead of
one another and the rest of the world.
You say we are slow and get off at
our expense a lot of jokes that were
written by Benjamin Franklin. We have
been teaching you for 200 years and have
that you have made. When we started our
first weekly paper, in 1719, you hadn't
solitary sheet, and when we started our
daily newspaper in 1884, you hadn't
dreamed of such a thing in New York.
do you know that Philadelphia had
the first volunteer fire department in the
world and that 1t had the first incorpor-
ated bank in the United States when the
Bank of North America was established,
in 1881?
1--WE have more houses than you have,
and when you want the best Of pressed
or nodded brick to build with you send
to Philadelphia for them. Our markets are
away ahead of yours, and when you want
they are from Philadelphia
''You learned what street cars were
from US, and took them up long after
we had them, and have been following our
lead ever since You still cling to the an
tiquated horse affairs, and 1 can hear
tinkling bells now as their ancient sound
reaches us from West street.
Though We taught you how to number
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. M. c. Shandrew, Of Ashland
avenue, who has been visiting her
daughter in Warren, Ark, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Donaldson, of Chicago, who
has been visiting Mrs H. QuinIan, of
Ashland avenue, has gOne'to Portland,
Or.
Mrs. C. F. Mailer, of Virginia ave-
nue., has gone South for the remainder
of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Sommers,
of Summit court, have gone to New
York.
Mrs. Matteson, of DEBORAH, Iowa. is
the guest of Mrs. Dickinson. of Nell
son avenue.
Mrs. Spencer, of Mankato, is visit
ing friends in the city. a-.
Mrs. j. D. Miller, of Virginia avenue,
Will leave for the South early next
week.
Mrs. w. J. Doran, of East Congress
street, is spending a month in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Billiard, of Lin
coin avenue, are spending a month in
Nassau, Tenn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04

Some parts of London are the most
highly rented places in the world. far
exceeding the most expensive localities
of Paris or New York Cornhi1l is alb
-solutely the dearest rented district in
the world. One room near the Ex-
change was let short time ago at
$500 per annum. Six rooms on the
first floor Of a house at Throgmorton
street was advertised recently to be
let at a rent of $4,000 per annum.
Bond street is the dearest ne1ghbor-
hood in London for man to start
business in. A small shop in Bond
street will cost its tenant 6 900 per
annum, and, be it observed, the word
shop has strict limitations and only
includes the shop and basement, the
rest of the house being let separately.
The rents in the Strand have increased
hugely during the last twenty five
years, and a lease of a shop renewed
lately cost the tenant an increase of
200 per annum on his rent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04
Mrs. Cleveland Gets a Bargain.

To the profit of scores of fashionable
New York women, death has thrown
one of their number into mourning.
For years this woman has been known
to merchants as the victim of a case
of dress mania. 1t was her one pur-
pose in life seemingly to order gowns.
When death entered her household an
inventory was made of her wardrobe,
and it was found she had no less than
500 evening gowns, the greater num-
Der of which never had been worn.
Acting upon the advice of a friend, she
sent the gowns to the home of a
dressmaker, who informed her GUS
toners that the garments were on ex-
hibition One purchaser was Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, who got two gowns
for $50 each that cost $3.50 to 5000. The
transaction promises, it is said, to be
disastrous to the dreSSmaker. She
finds herself in the position of a
hostess who inadvertently omitted
ought to have beens" from the list of
those invited to inspect. Every GUS
toner who heard of the. sale and re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04

and publishers busy, the one group In
making for her the -prettiest gowns
they can devise; the others in settling
accounts.
No woman outside royalty perhaps
has more decorations than Clara Bar
ton. She scarcely wears them. They
repose in the inscribed cases in which
they were presented to her. To one
medal, given for bravery on the fields
in the Franco-Prussian war, she clings
tenaciouSly. When she received it she
promised she would wear it always.
This promise she has kept, wearing the
medal around her neck, under her
clothing. A beautiful pansy of
amethysts, said to be the largest and
finest jewel of the kind in this coun-
try was presented to her by duchess.
Not the least interesting of her treas
ures are a decoration of gems from
the queen of Servia and a medal and
the Iron Cross of Merit presented by
the old Emperor William. From near
er home-the people of Jamestown
came beautiful brooch and pendant
of diamonds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04
O'Keefe Ryan.

Special to The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, Feb. 3.-P. H.
O'Keefe, of South st. Paul, and Miss
Emily Ryan, daughter of Mrs. Marga-
ret Ryan, of Marshan, were married at
the church Of the Guardian Angels to-
day. Rev. J. A. Fitzgerald off1ciated.
Miss Clara F. Ryan, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, and Thomas S.
Ryan, of this city, best man. The
ushers We're T. F. Fahy and Mr.. G.
Kimm. The wedding was a leading
society affair, and a number of guests
of the Twin Cities were present The
groom is county attorney of Dakota
county. The pair left on the after
noon train upon a wedding trip to Du-
luth and upon their return will take
up residence at South st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04
Close Call for Mrs. Tawney.

Special to The Globe. @.'
WINONA, Mimi, Feb. 3.-Mrs. James
A. TaWney, wife of Congressman Taw-
ney, had an exciting experience with
fire this morning. She was in the
kitchen warming some milk over the
gas stove for the baby's breakfast. In
some manner the light kimono which
she was wearing caught fire from the
stove and she felt the hair on the back
of her head to be scorching. She hur-
riedly threw the kimonO into a sink
near by and checked the flames with
water, being OnIy.sIightly injured. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04

have their maids we'll trained in this
art. But the highly polished nail has
not been doomed by the theatrical ele-
ment, and well groomed men go in for
manicuring every other day. The
manicure shops of New York have
more men than women customers.
That is why the average manicure girl
is attractive. Their charms are used
to hold trade.
Two young women started one of
these shops in the shadow of the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York They
stocked their little white and gold
rooms with the prettiest young women
who understood the care of finger
nails. Presently the idle rich who
loiter in the great hotel across the way
got into the habit of having a sort of
social nanicuring. This was SO profit
able that the two proprietors have
made many thousands of dollars. They
say men prefer a brilliant polish to the
new dull finish. No longer is it thought
effeminate in man to try to make his
nails beautiful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04
CAVE DOLLAR FOR
BOYS TRANSFER
Passengers Save a Lad Troll
leyCOnduetOr Was Going
to Put Off.

CAN aboard" yelled the conductor.
swapping his bell to go ahead.
There were seven passengers, all
men, on the Seventh avenue car, bound
from city hall, Brooklyn, to Fulton fer.
ry. 1t was $50 o'clock last night. Just
as the car started a boy jumped aboard.
1t was plain to see that he and pow
erty had been close friends. His
clothes, once black, had turned gray
under constant use. They had been
originally made for a man and patient
fingers had tried to make them fit the
boy. The Trousers were turned up
three inches at the bottom and were
held by a piece of rope tied around tbs
waist
Timidly the boy handed his transfer
to the conductor and took seat In a
corner. The car went a block. Then in
stormed the conductor.
Transfers no good" he bawIed,
ringing the bell to stop. Come on,
step lively; get Off"
Don't put the boy off," protested the
passenger nearest the conductor. 'Tu
pay his fare"
Let me see your transfer my boy"
Clipped in another passenger, and the
boy handed him the pink slip.
L wouldn't mind having that my
self" spoke up the passenger who had
paid the boys fare. Suppose we bid
for it. bid 10 cents"
Quick as a wink "fifteen!" came from
the end of the car; the passengers
were bidding then "a quarter, thirty
five, forty, half a dollar, sixty cents,
seventy, seventy five, eighty five" and
to the eighty fve-cent bidder the trans
fer was knocked down. He was a man
of fifty, who produced the money from
a wallet trimming with greenbacks.
But instead of eighty-five cents, he
slipped a dollar bill into the boys
hands.
Then he took the transfer-New York
World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04

theater. The reason for this fondness
on the part of the New York grand
dame no one has been able to deter
mine. Some venture the opinion that
1t is because her box is usually a con-
splcuous one and shows off to the best
possible advantage the gowns and the
jewels that she wears. Nobody has
made the mistake of asserting that
Mrs. Fish goes to see the play. How
ever, there are other people who at
/, tend the theater for no other purpose,
and thereby hangs this tale
The other evening Mrs. Fish and a
party of friends entered a box at the
Empire theater, in New York, and pro-
ceeded to enjoy themselves in their
own fashion. The play-well, it's real
ly immaterial what the play was, for,
so far as the society leader was con-
cerned, the play was not the thing. She
had some brand new stories and it is
said that She tells stories very well.
Her friends were cOngenial They ap-
preciated her wit, and peals of laughter
sounded from the box
Unfortunately, directly below the
box, sat a man who had come to the
theater for the vulgar purpose of see
Ing the play. He had paid 81 for the
seat he occupied. At the conclusion of
one of Mrs F'ishs brightest efforts, and
when the laughter of her friends was
lOudest, this vulgar creature down be-
low arose and fastened his eyes on
Mrs. Fish's box.
Madame" he said, and his voice
was audible in every part of the house,
keep quiet, and please stop talking.
i You are disturbing the entire audi
ence"
One of the men in Mrs. Fish's box
! shook his fist at the audacious creature
who had dared to speak, but the au-
! dacious creature was equal to the oc-
| casiOn and shook his fist back. Mrs
| Fish showed remarkable bravery. She
| besOught her friends to calm them
| selves; to let the wretch go unpun-
| ished. GraciouSly she consented to
remain throughout the play. But she
| had received a shock, nevertheless
| shock from which she has not yet re-
| covered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04
Loranettes Are Fashionable.

Fans have almost "gone out" so far
as fashionable women are concerned,
although girls are using dainty lace
fans at dances. However, for the pur-
poses of filtration, as practiced by our
grandmothers, the fan is dead. Wom-
en- these days are too busy to ogle be-
hind one of these affairs, and the dead
lest weapon now is the lorgnette.
Many young girls affect the lorgnette.
Instead of betozening advancing age.
these glasses indicate a certain tone"
that is desirable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04
Doubt In His Mind.

cording to the Westminster Gazette. haVa
been noteworthy for the profusion of
Scotch stories; which in several cases
them have an ancient ring, but there Is
one that is perhaps not generally known.
a doctor was attending a dangerous case
where scotch butler was engaged On
Il hope your masters temperature is
much lower today than it was last night -
= m no sac very sure ABBOTT that" replied
the butler, for he deed this morning -