davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-02-19
LARAMIE LADY'S BROTHER
EN- ROUTE 10 PHILIPPINES

The headquarters, band and first
squadron of the Thirteenth cavalry.
Fort Meade, of which Charles Snider.
the only brother of Mrs. Elmer T. Beltz
of this city. is a MEMBER. left the Stur-
gis depot Monday afternoon on their
way to the Philippines. The Elkhorn
road has the contract for carrying the
soldiers and their baggage from Fort
Meade to San Francisco. They will ar
rive at San Francisco probably tomor-
row. where the troops will be camped
at the Preside until moor of the 9th,
when they will march aboard the
transport Logan and sail for the Phil
ippines at ~ o'clock on the 2Sth, says
a special from Sturgis. S. D.
Unlike a great many regiments here
tofore that have been ordered t o the
islands, the boys of the Thirteenth, al
most to a man, are looking forward
with pleasure to the trip. Quite a
number of the families OF officers and
enlisted men accompanied the troops.
, 1903-02-19
THE MILlERS WERE
SNOWBOUND At ODGEN.

Mrs. Seth B. Bowers of this city held
afternoon with her sister. Mrs. Fred
A. Miller, who is on her way with Mr.,
Miller to California. Mrs. Miller in
formed Mrs. Bowers that they were
then snowbound at Odgen. and did not
know when they would leave the city
Both are well, she said. and had enjoy,
ed their enforced stay at Odgen, de-
spite the severe weather.
Zoe, the young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller. who vas left here with her
grandmother, is suffering from an at
tack of tonsilitis. but is better today
and believed to be out of any danger.
, 1903-02-19
BEING TREATED FOR
GROWTH OVER EYE

Mrs. Graham received a letter yes
terday afternoon from J. w. Crawford,
who is being treated for a growth over
n eye. The operation was performed
Saturday. the letter said. and was sue,
.cessful, as far as could be ascertained
Mrs. Crawford is %blindfOlded, and the
b~andages will not be removed for sew.
eral days, but Mr.. Crawford spoke
quite hopefully of her condition and
prospects. They will remain in the
east several weeks.
, 1903-02-19
Bills Passed In the Senate.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Feb. 19.-(Special to
The Republican THE following bills
were passed in the senate this morn
ing:
Senate joint resolution No. 5. by Mr..
S~chnitger. relating to the compensa.
lion of judges of the state supreme
court.
Senate joint resolution No. 6, by Mr..
Frazee, authorizing the attorney gen,
cral to bring suit against the state ex-
aminer for the collection of certain
fees not covered into the state treas.
ury by that office.
House bill No. 114., by Mr.. Matson,
providing for the publication of the de.
cisions of the supreme court.
House bill No. 81, by the committee
on Ways and means. relating to the
levy of a tax for the maintenance OF
, 1903-02-19

chestra, T. A. Wurm, leader, Of Fort
Russell, and the dance program EN-
braces eighteen numbers, named as fol
lows: Grand march; waltz. 'Zanda;'
two-step, Twin City Favorite;" Ian
ciers, ~. S. Army" waltz, "Beauty's
Charms" two-step, 'Zacatevas; -
Quadrille, 'Rialto;" waltz, In the Good
Old Summer Time" two-step, THE
Monogram Girl" schottische. ken
lucky Jubilee Singers" waltz, Ring
Down the Curtain; Cant Sing To
night" twostep, THE Invincible
Eagle" Virginia Reel, no name;
waltz. She Is a Singer, But a Lady
Just the Same" two-step. Imperial
Edward" waltz-quadrille, An Au-
tumn Bud waltz, Every Day Is Sun
day Down at Coney ISLE" two-step,
THE Tale of the Kangaroo" waltz,
"Symposia."
The committees having the affair in
charge were composed of the following
gentlemen:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS F. Kuster,
H. D. Beemer and Corlett Downey.
Door,. Lohlein, W. Hunt, NJ. Knad-
Ter and G. Matlack.
Floor-Peter Smart. A. +. Holmes.
r. McCullagh, j. w. Co%rdiner, William
Graham, Fl. H. Houston and w. 4.
Whitney.
Reception-Laramie lodge of Elks.
Decoration-C. Z. Blair.
, 1903-02-19
WORD RECEIVED FROM
FAMILY OF STEHM

Word has been received from the
relatives of Henry Stehm, the barber
killed by the cars near the depot yes
terday. Stehm has a wife and child
and both parents residing in Eureka
Springs. Ark. He was en- route to
Portland to seek work when he met
his death, says the Cheyenne Leader
The Odd Fellows of this city have
taken charge of the remains, which
will be shipped east to Eureka Springs
tomorrow for interment. Coroner Muir
ray states that it is possible he will not
hold an inquest, as no blame attaches
to anyone for the accident, but the
railroad company is DESTROYS of hay
ing an inquest held.
, 1903-02-19
MOST DISAGREEABlE TRIP
HE EVER EXPERIENCED,

Secretary J.. B. Mckee OF the Boston
and Wyoming Lumber company and
William Wurl returned last night from
Centennial, where they had beer on
business. Mr.. Mckee says the last
five miles of the trip to Centennial
was the most disagreeable he ever
took. and that he and his companion
suffered extremely with cold. The
wind vas blowing and the snow drift.
ing, making 1t almost impossible for
the horses to make Roadway. Some OF
the drifts were two and three feet deep
Coming in, the trip was less severe.
From Windmill hollow the roads are
comparatively free from drifts, the
nearest to town the less the snow
Both gentlemen YER little the worse
today for their rough experience.
, 1903-02-19
the Wyoming general hospital at Rock

the Wyoming general hospital at Rocl
Springs.
House bill No. 46, by Mr.. Bristol, con
corning the terms of Office of appoint
i've officers in incorporated cities aut
towns.
House bill No. SO, by Mir. Bristol. au
|thorizing cities to reduce their cor
porate limits.
House bill No. 80, by Mr.. Bristol
providing for changing the boundaries
of wards of cities.
No. so, by Mr.. Matson, the inheri
lance tax bill.
House bill No. 1O1, by Mr.. Horneck,
er. providing for the establishment OF
a fish hatchery at Lander.
House joint resolution No. 5. by Mr..
Gray, petitioning the secretary of ag.
|riculture to issue such orders as will
protect the game of the state from
ruthless slaughter by Indians visiting
the reservation in this state from other
reservations.
House bill No. 119, by Mr.. Dubois.
providing for the acceptance by the
state land board of the rules and reg.
ulations of the secretary Of agricul-
.ture.
Senate file No. 6s, by Mr.. Davis, pro-
viding for the letting or contracts for
the public institutions.
Senate file No. IS, ny Mr.. Thomas.
relating to the rights of the appropria.
tors of water.
Senate file No. 81. by Mr.. Hawk. pro-
viding for the protection of fish by
ditch owners
Senate file No. 60, by Mr.. Schnitger.
relating to the militia laws of the state.
At 1920 the senate took recess I'M
til this afternoon. At that time there
were a large number OF visitors in the
gallery. expecting that house bill No.
147. the Maxwell mine taxing measure.
would be called up. but no action was
taken. The republican went
direct to the governors office for a
conference with that official, and at
1:20 o'clock this afternoon they were
still there.
, 1903-02-19
GIVE THE BEST YOU HAVE.

There are loyal hearts. there are spirits
brave,
There are souls that are pure and
true;
Then give to the world the best you
have,
And the best will come back to you.
Give love and love to your life will flow.
A strength in your utmost need;
Have faith and a score of hearts will
show
Their faith in your word and deed.
Give truth and YOU gift shall be paid
in kind.
And honor will honor meet,
For a soul that is pure will sure find
A soul that is just as sweet.
For this world is made of king and
tbs just what you are and do:
Then give to the world the best you
have,
And the best will come back to you.
Anonymous.
, 1903-02-19
MEETING TO DISCUSS
LIBRARY PROPOSITION.

A meeting Of the citizens Of Laramie
and Albany county is hereby called to
meet at the court house in Laramie at
1880 O'Clock p. m. on February 26. 1903,
to consider the offer or Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie to establish a library in Lar
annie. 1t is desired that as many as
possible will turn out, especially Of the
tax payers, and express their views
on the matter. The committee having
the project In charge want to know II
there is a feeling in the community
favorable to the project sufficient to
warrant them in presenting the matter
to the proper authorities for their con-
%sideration. Everybody is cordially in
vited to be present and express their
views OF the subject.
AVEN NELSON,
E. CRUMRINE.
, 1903-02-19
HOUSE
SPENDS GREATER PART OF FORE
NOON IN DISCUSSING THE
HAWK MEDICAL BILL.
Bill Introduced by Unanimous Con-
sent Authorizing Cities to Receive
Donations and Care for a Public
Library BuiIding-Number Of Bills
Passed by Senate.

Cheyenne, WyO., Feb. 19.-(Specia
to The Republican.)-House bill No
ISL, by Mr.. Bristol, was introduced this
morning, by unanimous consent. II
authorizes incorporated cities ana
towns to provide and care for buildings
for public libraries donated to such
cities ard towns.
The house spent the greater part OF
the forenoon in reading and approving
the journal Of yesterday and in a dis
cussion in committee of the whole OF
DR.. Hawks medical bill, ad%journing
without taking definite action thereon,
In the house yesterday afternoon the
following bills were acted upon:
Senate file No. As, by Thorn, to en-.
courage the storage of the waters of
the state for beneficial use; passed.
House bill No. 145, by Mr.. Smith,
S66 to 500, inclusive, and make ap'
plicable to cases wherein the determ.
nation OF water rights of any stream
and its tributaries had not been made
at a single adjudication or proceeding;
passed, ayes, AZ noes l; absent, 6.
Senate joint memorial No. /, by Mr..
Thorn, requesting the president of the
United States to appoint a commits
sion to investigate the range question
in Wyoming; passed, ayes, 43; absent
Senate joint resolution No. Z, by Mr..
Schnitger, relating to public lands
laws; passed. ayes 80; noes 2, absent,
IS.
Senate file No. "a, by Mr. Davis, to
amend and re-enact chapter 40, session
laws Of 1901, relating to terms Of court
in the Third judicial district; passed,
ayes Al; absent, 8.
Senate file No. 16. by Mr.. Davis, to
amend and re-enact chapter 40, session
laws of 1901, relating to the terms of
court in Judicial district No. 8; passed,
ayes, Al; absent, 8.
On motion Of Mr.. Black of Unita
county, the speaker was requested to
appoint a committee Of three to con
fer with a like committee from the sen.
ate on senate file No. 20, by Mr.. Thorn
as providing for an increase of the
salary of the state examiner, each
house having refused to concur in the
amendments made by the other to the
bill.
, 1903-02-19
SPLENDID MUSIC FOR
THE ELkS' BIG DANCE

The orchestra Of the Eighteenth
United States Infantry band. stationed
at Fort D. A. Russell. Cheyenne, fur
nished the music for the Elks' dance
last night, and a good many say better
dance music was never rendered here.
The orchestra is under the efficient
leadership of Sergeant T. A. Wurm.
and is composed of the following men.
nearly all with the rank of sergeant or
corporal: E. ]. Galyean. John O'tt-ady.
r. Bixby, T. o. Hayes, F. N. Lewis. A.
Johnson. c. D. BrownIee. A. Hall. H.
Hooper, c. D. DeGreavett. William
Daugherty and George Hayes.
, 1903-02-19
For Sale at a Sacrifice.

Our warehouses and four lots corne
Garfield and Front street. with all i'm
provements. Also section %. township
16, range "a, two miles due west from
Laramie and cornering on West Lar
annie. Six miles of fencing and two
wells. One windmill and Pioneer canal
running through the north side. II in.
%terested. call and see property, or ad.
dress Trabing Commercial Co., Lar
annie, Wyo.
II the above property is not sold soon
1t can be leased on a term of years at q
low rental. Address as above.
137t1mC
, 1903-02-19

London. Feb. ia dispatch from
Berlin states that Germany may have
further use for her fleet IN the South
American waters. Brazil and Colon
bia both W money to the kaiser's
government and naval demonstrations.
it Is said, may be made to force their
payment.
, 1903-02-19
EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY
GOING TO MAkIl a

Sergeant T. A. Wurm, leader of the
Eighteenth Infantry orchestra. which
furnished the music for the Elks' dance
last night, informed a reporter for The
Republican hat the Eighteenth
band expected to leave Fort Russell
about the goth of March for San Fran
cisco. to sail for the Philippines April
list. The band has been at Fort Russell
since October, 1901, coming direct
from the Philippines, and are now to
go back to the islands for an indefinite
stay.
, 1903-02-19
Cortelyou Sworn In.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 19.-George
B. C%ortelyou raj sworn in yesterday
as secretary of the department of com
merce and labor, thereby becoming the
ninth member of Roosevelt's cabinet
Chief Justice Fuller administered the
oath in the cabinet room of the ex
ecutive building. Mrs. Cortelyou was
among those present.
, 1903-02-19
FILED FOR
KEEPING HOGS IN THE CIT

MEET w HO0o IN IVC VT
Three informations were filed in the
police court against George Fl. Hunt
this afternoon, for violation of the city
ordinance against keeping hogs with
in the city limits. The cases are set
for hearing at 9 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
, 1903-02-19
Will Marry Divorced Gibson Girl.

New York. Feb. bit is reported
that Robert Goelet, a son of the multi
millionaire. is to marry Mrs. Mamie
Shaw, the divorced wife of the Boston
.clubman. and one of the trio of sisters
known as the Gibson Girls"
, 1903-02-19
To Kill the Kaiser,

Barcelona. Feb. l9.-The newspa-
lpers publish an account of an anarchis-
tic meeting at which a German en-,
lgineer was started for England,
pledged to make an attempt on the life
of Emperor William.
, 1903-02-19

Lovett is doing the papering; the
other fellows can't compete and r do
ing the kicking.
, 1903-02-19

OIL. needles and repairs for all kin.is
of Sewing Machines at 81 South Sec,
ond street.
, 1903-02-19

For dress shoes, e Woodruff &
Terry's big assortment.
, 1903-02-19

Zero collar listers. Woodruff &
Terry.
, 1903-02-19

Secondhand sewing machines
cheap at BIZ South Second street.
, 1903-02-19

Daily Republican so cents a month
, 1903-02-19

Full dress gloves, ties, shirts. col
lars, cuffs, etc, at Woodruff & Terry's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15
THEY DO NOT WANT 1T.
j. NJ. Herbert Has Been Looking for
A Superintendent at TT. Worth.

For some time past, It Is understood.
Vice President and General Manager j.
NJ Herbert Of the Colorado 4 Southern
has been looking for a man to put in
as general superintendent at Fort
Worth. He has made offers TO several
western men, but to date one and all
have declined. The latest mar to turn
down the position Il Bert A. Worthing-
ton, superintendent OF the coast dlvs-
ion of the Southern Pacific, who was
offered the appointment on Friday last.
As the result OF his decision to remain
with the Southern Pacific II is stated
In San Francisco that new position
WIN be created for Mr. Worthlngton,
that OF assistant general manager. sec
ond In authority TO Mr.. Kruttschntt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15
NEW CONSTRUCTION.
What is Doing In Colorado, Montana
And Idaho.

Reports from Denver, Colo, state that
the construction of the joint double
track line between Pueblo and Walsen-
burg win be commenced at once by the
Denver & Rio Grande and Colorado &.
Southern.
The Big Blackfoot & Midland RAN
road company has been incorporated
to build railroad from Bonner. MIS-
soua county, up the Zig Blackfoot
river TO The mouth Of Union or Camas
creek and from thence to a point near
the Copper Clii' mine In Powell cou1-
ty The capital stock Is 100000, aud
the incorpOrators are: John X. Toole,
Kenneth Ross. Frank Vogel, Frank
Toole and Thomas C. Marshall The
principal Office OF the company is to be
at Bonner, Mont.
Surveys have been made and grading
commenced ON the Occur dAlene &
Spokane railway. The line viii be 80
miles long and viii extend from Occur
d'Alene. Idaho, TO Spokane. Wash. The
line viii be a combined steam an deec-
tric line, freight to be carried by steam
power Wright 4 Eslick have the con-
tract for the grading and Porter Broth
ors the contract tor the bridge work.
Mr. Il. A. blackwell Is pesIdent and J.
G.. White chief engineer. with head
quarters al Occur d'Aene. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15
TO STUDY AGRICULTURE
BY LETTER.

AT recent meeting in Sprneheld OF
the executive committee of the l'llho's
Farmers institute the attitude OF the
directors on the question Of cores
pondence Of agriculture was expressed
In resolution calling upon the Illinois
College Of Agriculture TO establish
course OF correspondence study In con-
necton with that Institution. These res
olutlons, which We're referred to IN yes
terday's issue, are published In another
column In substance the executive
committee urges that the advisory COM
mittee which has in charge the $4,000
recently appropriated by the Legislature
shall devote at least $4,000 TO the estao-
lishment OF the correspondence school.
AS a practical proposition no matter
has come before the state as a means
for distributing agricultural lnforma-
ton that deserves more careful consid-
Grafton than an agricultural correspon-
dence school In connection with the COLI
lege Of agriculture at Champaign says
the Chicago Drowers' Journal. II offers
NiINA ANAAANANH Abi INV sHANhNtik VI III
formation that may reach every person
in the state. Instruction may be given
to those who are otherwise debarred
from acquiring a scientific understand
ing OF the ground principles OF agricul-
ture.
Correspondence schools are little UNI
derstood, and for this reason their pos
sibiltes are not fun realized. They
offer nothing antagonistlc TO the regu-
larry established universities and coll
leges; neither are they opposed by the
heads Of these great institutions. Con-
corning the possibilities of correspond
ence study we can do no better than
TO quote from the address on 1.-THE
Opportunities OF the Correspondence
Study by DR., William r. Harper
president OF the University OF Chicago.
1T Is safe TO say said President
Harper, that the standard OF work
done In correspondence courses is fully
equal to that Of the work done in the
classroom. Indeed, | may say that
there is a larger proportion OF high
grade work done by correspondence
than In class Rotations. People who
take work by correspondence do II be-
cause they want to get somthlng out
or II, While IN many courses the stu
dents take the work merely because II
Is required in their curriculum. The
courses offered by correspondence are
fully equal TO any offered TO resident
students. To get a degree however, we
Insist that a student shall have some
Of the benefits Of college association,
and require that at least one years
work shall be done in residence"
Correspondence study under private
direction has reached remarkable pro-
portions. one institution numbers he
tween 100000 and 100000 persons taking
It's course Of instruction. AS a public
institution It should be no less success.
full, and at the same time. as enumdr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15
PERSONALS.

Sam Westerileld and son LETT this
morning on fishing trip TO Strawber.
ny valley, to be absent several days
Mrs, George Barton has gone to
Wasatch, where she will remain tai the
health Of her infant child is improved.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Barbedette OF Al.
geria. North Africa. are in the city on
a tour around the world. The gentle.
man IL wealthy merchant and he and
his wife are much pleased with Salt
Lake.
The officers and teachers OF the Fifth
ward Sunday school had pleasant
outing at Liberty Park last night the
evening being spent In feasting and
general merrymaking which continued
till a late hour.
George T.. Wooley OF the U. S. land
office here has left on a vacation 10
Alberta, Canada
Ernest c. Rowe, general stan cores
pendent for Leslie's Weekly. and Harry
Beardsley, also Of New York, who gave
an extended wrlte-up of Utah In thar
publication some months ago. arrived
IN Salt Lake yesterday from the east.
The two left at night for trip OF a
general nature into and through Idaho.
and before their return they may pos
slbly penetrate the Thunder mountain
country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15

here. made a number OF friends, IL now
whooping up things for the Southern
Pacific as general freight and passen-
ger agent for the biz system at Port
land, Among other things he Is boom
ing Yaquina Bay and the seaside town
Of Newport, ore, on It's shores as an
ideal resort for tired people, Mr.. Co
man sends the News an advance
copy Of booklet setting forth the at
fractions OF his latest discovery The
publication, which IL In colors and on
splendid paper, Il without doubt the
best illustrated brochure published by
railroads In the Norhwest-and this IL
saying something, Such pastimes as
digging rock oysters, spearing founders
by lantern light surf bathing, clam
bakes and other Joys unknown 70 the
benighted inlander who swelters al his
desk IN the city are set forth In
fashion calculated to make the average
man foresWear work and head for the
sea coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15
NORTHUMBERLAND nnnnnnnn nnrnn
IN THE POLICE COURT.
hnIlnnnnnnn unnnnnnnulnt,nJ.ni


There was a large assortment Of hui
manity before Judg Dlehl this after
noon, both men and women. Jim Moore
WAS sentenced for 50 days for begging,
Nina Ramsey, was found guilty Of
conducting rooming house without
q register and VIII be sentenced on
Friday.
The case against G, +. Peterson, ac-
cused Of selling liquor on Sunday, was
dismissed,
Sweeny, the bartender at the Midway
saloon was required TO pay a fine Of
$50 for dispensing intoxicants on the
sabbath day.
Mike Boyle, one OF the most regular
visitors at Judge Diehrs afternoon
seanoe, was allowed 30 days in which to
sober up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15
slo7.si5,io7
ATTRACTIONS FOR GARFIELD.
Project 10 Run a Cable Line 90 Top
or Mountains from the Resort.

While nothing viii be attempted this
year in the direction OF opening Gar
gheld Beach, the Salt Lake Route ~
thinking very seriously Of putting In
some first class attractions there next
season. Among one Of the projects
that has been informally discussed II
that OF constructing a cable road from
Garfield Beach to the summit Of the
mountain that lies Immediately behind
the resort. General Freight and Pas
senger Agent Gillett OF the road. who
is great believer in excursion business
to health AID pleasure resorts. believes
that this line would be great attrac-
tlon TO tourists and resldens alike.
While there b nothing definite forth
coming at this date the proposition is
similar TO the Mt, Lowe railroad near
Los Angeles which Is such splendid
factor when IL comes TO earnings The
Mt. Lowe road consists Of two cable
cars, one ascending and the other des.
sending the mountain at the same
lime IN places II has a grade uf IS
per cent and is In every respect a
thriller"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15

ated IN the resolution, carry instruction
To those who are otherwise unable Il
secure the learning.
We do not believe that such study
established In connection with the Illi
nois College Of Agriculture would han,
dicap that institution, In the other
hand, II should be developed into o
powerful medium Of advertising the
work at Champaign and bring IN stu.
dents who otherwlses would not b.,
reached.