davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-22

} Mr. Thompkins turned to the block
board and worked five minutes draw
ing with colored chalk while the class
whistled and threw paper wads.
There" said Mr.. Thompkins finally,
as he waved his hand at the board,
there is the way to make Maltese
cross"
Nav It faint" said the big boy.
You pull its tail; that's the way"
"Such levity should have no place
here" said Mr.. Thompkins, turning
pink. rs there any other question,
and this time should like sensible
query"
Mr. Thompkins paused while he dug
a paper wad out of his ear. He en-
deavored to suppress his rising wrath,
and when he was sure he was quite
calm he said: Il viii now tell you an
interesting story. l know boys like
stories, and / expect that you viii pay
careful attention"
The class grew quiet, and Mr..
Thompkins. rejoicing at his little
stroke of diplomacy, began his story:
"You know, boys, that the highest
position to which the American youth
can aspire is that of President of the
United States"
"Ah I'd sooner be a alderman, =
said the big boy. de alderman in our
wards got a snap and he owns tree
saloons"
Il shall ask you to preserve quiet
/ resumed Mr.. Thompkins. There was
once poor boy that lived on farm
J Gee, l was on a farm oncet, said
the smallest boy. 'Dey had COW dere
what Civ buttermilk."
This boy l am speaking OF" re
4 sumed Mr.. Thompkins, was deter
mined to become great, and he hewed
rails and worked with his big, honest
hands until he became the greatest
I man in the country. Do you know who
/ he was?"
Jim Jeffries. ? yelled the big boy.
"Will you please leave this room at
once?'' demanded Mr.. Thompkins.
Chase yerself," replied the big boy,
/ politely; I've got license to stay
here. l don't see any medals on you.
/ Mr. Thompkins jumped up and
seized the big boy by the collar and
started for the door. Immediately the
rest of the class landed on him.
There was scuffle and heavy fall,
and the mission school was thrown in
to disorder by seeing the banner class
piling on top of a tall man with whis-
kers who was on the floor. wildly
bawling: Take 'em on; take 'em of
! They've stabbed me-"
A moment later the class had hur-
riedly jumped back to their seats. Mrs
Thompkins had appeared.
Say" said the big boy apologetical
" as he wiped of his face, ''we'rs sor
/ ry, mum, that we got inter trouble and
disgraced the class, but we couldn't
stand fer that guy fer a minute. He's
a bum teacher, he is. You're all rite
and de gangs wild you, but no geeseI
like dat can butt in on us"
Mrs. Thompkins smiled grimly as
she restored order, and Mr.. Thompkins
stood out in the hall and pulled pins
out of his legs and wondered if he
ought to swear out warrants for the
young rufians who had upset his theor
les on how to teach mission class.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-22
The MoIa-Mola.

moIa"; and the mole or moon hsh
BY the whites. 1t can boast no tail in
the ordinary fish way, only sort of
rudder-like fringe. This strange aqu-
attic thing measures sometimes ten
feet between the fms, and is as round
as a bladder. 1t serves as a floating
island for numerous sea-birds, such as
guIls and cormorants, to rest upon and
preen their plumage. Its flesh is far
TOO tough to be good TO eat.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-22
Muckross Abbey.

the tree is coeval with the abbey, and
that it was planted by the hands of
the monks who first inhabited the
building. Perhaps its preservation is
due to the belief among the common
people that any person daring to pluck
branch, or in any way injuring this
tree, will not live year afterward.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-22
Things Quaint and Curious
Gathered Here and There

through the main street with it they
met a policeman whom they stopped
and asked the direction to a suburb
of that place. The owner is still look
ing for his boat.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-22
Very Queer Fish

In the Pacific ocean among the isles
Of Santa Barbara and the lakes of
California, queer fish lives a lazy life,
floating on the surface most of the
time and basking in the sunshine with
part of it's body above the water. 1t
is called by the natives the ''mola-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-22
REVEALED BY A DREAM.
Long Buried Church Discovered In
STRANGE Manner.

Strange Manner.
A remarkable little medieval church
was discovered through a dream. A
young woman living in a village near
Prot, in >Servia, dreamed one night
of a buried church. She spoke of it
to the project and the local clergy,
but they only laughed at her.
She persisted in her statements,
however, and ultimately induced the
people to dig at spot she had indi-
Gated. Here, to the intense surprise
of every one but the dreamer, the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-22
BY BPoN MLLAr15


The happy mans without a shirt"
John Haywood
Clothed in wooden sweater in lieu
of shirt that Chicago laundries Won't
wash, we accidentally came across Mr..
Heywood's yersifcation as above
quoted! We do not agree with him,
for the reason that a sweater has stick.
ers in it, and a silk handkerchief does
not drape low enough to keep the chilli
ing winds of adversely and Lake
Michigan from hitting a man in the
liberal region surrounding his stom-
ach-button. This is true of rear winds
as well. How can a man be happy
when breath from Boreas is hitting
him in the small of the back and rails
ing goosepimples on his concentric as
big as the proverbial hens-egg hall
stones?
Mr.. Haywood might as well say q
man can be happy and not eatl And
yet, now that the Chicago walters are
on strike, we do not see the hungry
boarders lettering around singing
ooh, Happy Dayl"
On the contrary. they seem to have
kindly feeling for the man that has
no clean shirt, sort Of "4nisery-loves-
company" compact, as it were! AS for
US, we don't believe man can be
happy without shirt, Mr.. Haywood
to the contrary notwithstanding.
There is something about a shirt
that sort Of makes man feel at home
in female society. We have seen. ere
now, mick in red undershirt, cut
low at the neck, leading his girl
toward the circus lemonade, with an
utter forgetfulness of self, and a grace
that would do credit to Uncle Tom in
the garden scene salaaming to Eva.
Take away that Shirt Where is your
self-confdent Irishman then? Yes.
sir; a shirt counts considerable de-
spite the assertion Of the poet.
If man were happier without a
shirt there would never have been a
woman lin poverty, hunger and Dirt
who sang with voice of doloroua
pitch" the Song OF the Shirt" There
would never have been "a pale martyr
in his shirt of fire. or a collar button
to fall down the small of ones back
and roll down, down to the uttermost
dregs Of man. All this we have suf-
fered because we are not happy with
out shirt. and clean one at thatl
Some men go through life with a
big stick, but they do not follow
President Roosevelt's advice to speak
softly They are remembered aftoy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-22
BUILT BY FIRST SETTLERS.
picturesque Ruins of Earliest English
Church In America.

The last remaining relic of the first
English settlement on the shores of
ene new world is the tower of the old
cnurch at jamestown, Va. 1t stands
Today picturesque ruin in the midst
Oh the green foliage of the deserted
island. The bricks of which the old
Shurch was built. were brought, few
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-22

The beautiful and exalted cause OF
gallantry has had jar A polite gem
tleman in New York gave his seat in
a crowded street car to woman. re-
paired to the rear of the car, sat on
the railing and was killed in a col
lision. The woman was uninjured.
We have still another proof thas
knighthood does not always follow the
Walter Raleigh who lays his coat In
the mud for some fair queen to walk
across dry shod. Not long since We
rode peaceably workward of a morn
ing. reading our paper in comfort ex-
traordinary. A lady who gave every
evidence of being used to an
amplitude of soft cushioned chairs in
this life tripped into the car. The
selfish men all about us ducked their
nosss deeper into their morning news
and paid no heed. With a gallant smile
we arose. gave the lady our seat and
reached for the strap. At this juno
ture the train sped around an IS"
curve, and before we could get hold
Of tangent from which to swing we
toppled backward, backward, and
landed with a collapsed swush in the
lap of a fat woman with red hair and
a masculine disposition. Although we
we're fully as much surprised as she
was, she screamed like a suddenly
compressed rubber doh with a whistle
in it, and turned upon us a scornful
and whitening stare-an this notwith.
standing that we came to grief in at
tempting to champion weak woman
hood. AS the passengers giggled. we
made solemn resolution to be gallant
no more, for, unlike Mark Twain in
MS experience of q similar nature, we
did not consider the street car COM
aany had done us favor in choosing
the sort of backstop we were preeip-
tated against. II is a wise man who
Anows how to be gallant and safe at
be same time.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-22
Success of Clever Thieves.

Two men stole boat at Biddeford,
Me-, the other night, and on their way
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-22

w. S. Phillips and Big Tssat
are the trout is the largest rainbow
ever pulled out of the waters of west
ern Washington. It was a beauty.
The fight was made in a boiling rap
ids, hence any fisherman can readily
ascertain just what struggle it all
was.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-22
is THE OLDEST eLAssRLowER

William Hall, of Greensboro, Pa,
Claims This Distinction.
William Hall. of Greensboro, Greene
county, Pa, was born In Greensboro
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-22

carried out according to the wishes
expressed in his will, with the excep.
ton that the authorities insisted on
the remains being coffined After the
fupsEa, the chariot was burned, as tha
deceased had directed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-22

What we need most in this country
"a less law an more true Twin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-19
0bieto de estudio

New York, Junio, 10 1880 a. m.
Como el ej6rcito ingBs ha ve-
niao usando Ia liaita en- las t1lti-
mas guerras coloniales, la explo-
sion en- ep arsenal de Woolwich ha
motivado ell que Sc oraene un de-
tenido estudio del refeido explo-
sivo, d fin de determinar 81 es 6
no conveniente su empleo. La ci-
tadas orden Sc encamina q evitar
nuevas desgracias, case de que Sc
compruebe que aquella materia es
peligrosa para uso de la artiIlerla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-19
0frecel BaQuerO y Galdara

FQFQ CUFQF UN RefFHQ0O en- UN ora
tome las PAsTILLAS LAXANTES DE BROMO
QUIN1NA. "a hotioario le devolver& el dinerO 81
en- oada caiita,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-19
V 4 N t A

Sc vendan en- Ssnturee, barrio de
Hormigueros, tres eaaas CON solarss
propios, do tres habitsciones eada
ana, de MADEIRA, eobijAdas de hero
gslvanizAdo y ademAs an solar.
El preoio de estAs propiedades eR
Ell mismo por el que 90 ha adquirido
en- hipotesa.
Los que quisran hscer el negccio,
pueaen dirigirsa & DON Jos squfa Pa.
eheco, en- sR mueblerfs, Gale Allen,
n6n. 81. IL ". O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-19


Ii Nmalsi6 de Scott es m racur.
no ae muchA ventsia en- el srs q uitis.
mo, 10 esert falosis y afsseionea pul.
monarea e16nieass.
Et infraserito Doctor On Medieina
y Cirugia.
Osrtifico: Qae 10 Emulsion Do
aeite de hfgsdo do bacAlao 8 hipo.
t f,sfisos dc cal y do scsa de los aefio.
res Scott & B wne, de Nueva Yo, x,
constituye por sus eompuestos y por
la exe0leneia de su preparation an
reearso ne lieo de muehs ventsja ep
el tratAtamisnto del sraquitismo, de-
10 esere falosis y de los afeeeiones
pulmonares er6nicas.. -
Y para que akf eonsta quisn COL
YER Ga y pars satisfaction de los se.
noras preeitados. expido In presente
en- San Juan dc Paerto Rico.
DR.. y. e. SaldaN0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-19
Gl9lEtHlNls
sERVICI0 ESPECIAL,
LA CORRESPONDENCE.
DIREoTo DE NEw-YoRK.
Horrorosa explo-
sion de lidita
en- TN arsenal

New York, JUNO, 10 ll.3O a. m.
Dicen de Londres que ha ocurri-
DO una horrorosa explosion de IL
dita en- ell arsenal de Woolwich.
Es creencia en- muchos cfrculos
militares que ell hecho ha sido ca
sual. porque de la indicada mate
ria han ocurrido otras explosiones
parecidas, estimandose que consti-
tuye un gran peligro para el ej6r-
cito en- operaciones y para depo-
sitarse en- sltios necesariamsnte fre-
cuentadOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-19

Sc encuntra en- ssta Ciudaa 81
LIDO don Arturo Aponte, aslegseo d
10 CAmara por el Distrito do Gua'
yamA.
La inaividua Ana Maria Torres.
de Jayuya. 90 dirije al gobernaaor
en- solioitud de indulto para los
autoaes del robo en- euadrilia perps'
trado en In casa del eomerciante de
Utuado, Gaillermo Roman, Ga la
noche del 2 do Diciembre Dc 1898
La psticfonaria On su sseriso EXPIRE
90 entire otras ccsas que fu6 sobor;
NADIA por m tai Pedro Monsaner
CON sl objsto do que aeclarara con-
ira los AcusadoS; pero hoy qus los
v6 privAdos do 81 nbertad, p1ae Al
Robsrnador sl indulto dc los presses.
Han regrasaao do 10 Habana los
esposos Storer T TAvarez; e tsa ai6 Nm
brillante concierto, con sxplsnaia 40
6xito an 8 "a CAr.os, Santiago de Ga.
ba. Dlistinguidas fAmilia de la me-
ior socieaad habanera, dsssRroA
que In srtiata puertorriqea11A per
maneciera ALI, p0r0 el estaao de sA
lua, obligola q volver al lar mat 70.
Deseamos su rest&ble lesimiento.
nDIGANME!
Cn6les SON os mejorss eigarrillos de
Rnerto Rlco.
LA COLLECTING"
lOu4les son Lon otgarrilloa mas bafatos
populares.
"VIoLETg"
BIRN DICHO III
Mn estA Imprenta ee venda papel
visjo & "a. 20 qgintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-19
Efecto terrible
IA muertos

New York, JUNO l9, l1.30 a: m.
En- la explosion en- ell arsenal de-
Woolwich resultaron muertas IA
personals, militares. FL efecto de Ia
explosion fue terrible, causanao en-
el vecindario gran p&nico. La gen.
to que ignoraba la causa de las
tremendas detonaciones hula en- la
mayor confusion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-19
Ell Shamrock IT.
causa admiration

New York, JUNO, l9 ll.30 a. m.
El yacht xShamrock IIID es OBJ
jeto de admiration en- New York.
Sc asegura que 81 Sc nevara Ell
prenlio de la sCopa de Americas en-
las pr6ximas regatas. Nuevas apues-
tas Sc cruzan. Ell eReliance, y ell
Columbia. tienen tambi6n mu-
chos admiradores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-19
Observation-Disclosures

|; On "MgerO resfriadO" tos s
i Irritation de la garganta, si So des-
Il cuida, produce con frecuencia una incura.
j BILE enfermedad pulmonar una irritacion
D cr6niea de La garganta. Sc cura efectiva-
mente con las Past1llas BrOnquiales
A do BrOwMs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-19
Pr0ceSO pOr aCOme-
.tiMientO faladO
EN- CAGUAS
I'm jOVel .milltar reCibi0 Su H.
CenCia
(De maestro c0gresp0,ssel) J

Oe SIeSCT0 cO9TeSp07ss6t)
JUNO 18. Hoy eelsbr6se On asta
ciudad oil juieio contra el sstlor To
70 Fernandez en- 10 gAusa que 30 10
ae gaia por Aeometimiento ai sei1or
Abril, sisndo eonaenado 6 seis me-
sss de carcel y Las eostas. Def an
dfA al prosssado el abog edo VAla6s,
sisndo sasusador privaao eI iiustre
luriseonsulto don Juan Was Ohio
teeo.
En- el correo del 18 no recibido %
licsncia del sjeeeito pusrtorriquefl d ,.
por compra q ae hic1sra de ellis, 81
iovsn senior Aon Ramon Agusros-
Pertenssia 6 10 compa1lia &c. dc ii.
sho rsgimisnto.
Dafsneiones, naeimientog y matri'
monlos ecarridos aurAnts el mes de
Mayo & .timo. Dsfansiones SO. Ma.
eimientos AZ. Masrimonios 20;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-19
CORSO De VERAN0
en- Ponce
zane ST. g. LEXINGTON AVE.

FL nc nor don Arturo Vega Mora
les v oil doctor A. Rosell, Oatedr&ti
co de 10 alts escaela de San JaRn,
abrir&n en- Ponce un carso de vera
NO preparstorio nj Msgistsrio, el
afs Is de Jalio de 1908.
Para L. matrfculs, dirigirse al &C.
nor We 60 Moralss, Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-19
LA salud del Papa

New York, JUNO, 10 1l.30 a. m.
Dicen de Roma que Leon XIII
mejora nota ablemente de La enfer-
medad que le aqueja;, pero las no
ticias acerca de su estado de salud
son contradictorias, pues otros
despachos aseguran que la dolencia
ael Pontifice SO agrava cada dia
mas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-19


u h ~ ON Afam ~ d &c
yesbusa Aexe1i Ia precedent b ens en- a
frnaal mGe an4< ndA @ b
cady uhmor dndu Aend d epau ia aZ aih G
Sc
GrdaI1 del dDR d New
Y
per-
caav nemedo 0oq uvreaa aLufr nc c e los 0es
pnvd SC
a
pr i
grac
l ad aqua e b en- 6 ~ pl dad
|
h e a Gu ulqRh M d
Ia
N s sSw wY~k" "vreaae ata aequ eot~a6
NOld
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-19
RICHARD NE ERES,

Selecto Hotel para fa-
milias, establecido bajo
el plan americana, que
patrocinan las mejores
familias de Puerto Rico.
Juegos de habitacio-
nes que comprenden des-
de el sencillo de sala,
dormitorio y ba1o,. has
ta el mas extenso de sa-
la, S dormitorios Y ba-
no.
Adaptase especialmen-
to para familias hume
rosas y para familias COR
taS.
Cocina & Ia espanola:
Servicio espahol 6 in
giles.
FL Hotel mas fresco de
Nueva York.
Contiene toda clase de
adelantos modernos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-19
MMWRH,

Ofrecemos, por per.
misc, las siguientes re-
ferencias de personas
que favorecen este Ho-
tel.
d. Carlos Armstrong,
don F. M. Toro, don J.
NJ. Morales, don Tomas
Blasini. don Francisco
| PARA, don L. de Ia Pi-
la, don A. Subir4, don
r. Sauri de Ponce. D:
III. f. Finlay, don A. g..
Weymouth, DR.. El
|Saldaha, don Rafae.
'Ojeda, don A. E. Lee,
don r. Aboy Benitez,
de San Juan. D. Anto
MO Roig, don Luis Bra
vo, de Humacao. D: ].
V. Ointro n, Mayaguez.
D. Pedro Salazar, dc
Yabucoa: d. Arturo
Bravo: New York;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-19
Baquero y Gandara.

Concentrates importsaores de pro.
welcomes do todas proeedencias.
San Justo 10 y Is, San Juan Pto.
Rieo.
, 1903-02-12
visited the shops today. This is the
farewell visit for Mr.. Stewart, whose
resignation takes effect day after to-
Railroad Notes.

Tim T. Keliher, special agent for the
Wyoming division OF the Union Pa,
cific. was here this morning.
There was a heavy rail- O. snow on
Sherman hill yesterday. but the line
was kept open with snow plows.
A gang of men is here today at work
on a lot of new snow fences, which
will be placed along the line where
needed.
Lee Dobyns of the telegraph force in
Manager Smiths office, has gone to
Cheyenne to work, beng succeeded
here by Mr.. Kase of Grand Island.
The railroad is experiencing its
greatest difficulty from nov between
Rawlins and Green River, where there
has been heavy fall and where the wind
drifted it fiercely
H. F. Carlyle, the e foreman of
the boiler shop here, will be Joined by
his wife in a little while, expecting to
reside permanently In Laramie. He
lived a while in Crook county, in the
part of Wyoming, but
has been living lately at Grand Island,
Neb.
, 1903-02-12
BANQUET
TO BE RENDERED TONIGHT TO
RETIRING MASTER MECHANIC
OF THIS DIVISION.
Number of Local and Division Officials
viii Be Hosts on Occasion of
Farewell Gathering In Honor Of
Alex. Stewart-Notes from the
Shops-RaiIroad News.

A farewell banquet will be rendered
this evening to Master Mechanic Alex
Stewart of Cheyenne, who will retire
from the Wyoming division and the
service of the Union Pacific at the
close of the week to accept a RESPONSE
bic position with the Southern Rail-
way company at Knoxville, Tenn. The
banquet will be served at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mccullough,
corner Third and University avenue,
the following gentlemen being pres
ent:
Superintendent W. L. Park Of Chey-
enne, Assistant Superintendent w. A.
Whitney Of Laramie, Trainmaster H.
]. Roth of Cheyenne, District Foreman
E. M. Tierney of Laramie. Shop Fore
man William N. Roth of Laramie, Chief
Dispatcher F. N. McPhee of Laramie.
District Foreman William INLAND Of
Rawlins, Agent John Barron of Chey-
enne, Chief Clerk w. L. Thomas of
Laramie, Chief Clerk H. L. Anderson
of Cheyenne, John Davis and DIR. o. s..
Rhodes of Laramie.
An elaborate menu has been prepar-
ed and the gentlemen will sit down at
10 o'clock. Mr.. Stewart arrived from
Cheyenne on train No. 3. this after
Oon
, 1903-02-12
Marrow Gauge To Coal Mines.

1t is semi-oficially stated at Newcas-
tie that early in the spring the con
%struction of a narrow gauge railroad
connecting Newcastle with the coal
mines at Cambria will be constructed
by the Horseshoe Mining company.
which recently purchased the Cambria
camp for 1905, 600.
At the present time the Cambria
mines employ 400 men, ship an average
OF seventy.ive cars Of steam and fuel
coal a day and have eighty coke ovens
with a monthly product Of 10000 tons;
yet the mines are situated twenty miles
from a railroad and all of this big out
put has to be transported this distance
for shipment to market.
, 1903-02-12
Note. from the Shops.

Note9 from the SHOPS.
Two new machinists were added to
the rolls here today.
An extra night Waterman will be
added to the shop force in a day or
two.
One Of the snow plows is in the yards
here, JOINING in from the hill last
night.
Engine 1888 is in the round house
receiving a new set OF flues and other
touching up.
William INLAND, district foreman at
Rawlins, called upon District Foreman
f. M. Tierney at the shops here today.
James Larson of this city has taken
the place in the ma -hine shops vacated
yesterday afternoon by Ole Peterson,
who resigned to accept the position Of
janitor Of the West Side school.
Engine 1888 is in the yards, ready to
go into the shops, to pc overhauled.
One of It's connections broke yester.
day. causing the side rods to fall and
bending the piston rod and ways.
Engine 1884, which was turned out
of the shops Saturday night is in again
The middle connection on the left side
broke yesterday afternoon. dropping
the side rods and causing considerable
damage.
Superintendent of Motive Power
McKeen. Division Master Mechanic
Alex Stewart, Superintendent Park
and Assistant Superintendent Whitney
, 1903-02-12
Albany Senator Presided.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Feb. 12.-(Special
to The Republican.)-In the senate in
committee of the whole yesterday aft
ernoon, with Mr.. McGill Of Albany
county in the chair. the following bills
we're considered:
Senate nle No. SO. by Mr.. Abbott,
providing that domestic corporations
shall fle their certificates Of incor-
poration with the secretary Of state:
recommended for passage.
Senate fle No. 81, by Mr.. Dinwid-
die. to cede certain lands Of the state
Of Wyoming to the United States and
to cede Jurisdiction thereof; recon-
mended for passage.
SENATE nle No. ~, by DR.. Hawk, re
lating to the practice Of dentistry and