davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
stole Bicycles From Pratt lns,ituts.

John Payne, Is years old Of i7S WHIoaGhby
street, Samuel Martin, 10 years old Of 40
Vanderbilt avenue, and George, Walker,
arrested in Brooklyn on charge Of stealing
q number Of BICYCLES from studsnts q
Pratt Institute. For two weeks there have
been frequent robberies Of wheels from the
institute and the trio under arrest are said
to belong to the gang Responsible TOT them.
Four OF the stolen wheels have been re-
coverpd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
E.sex Market Cour, Site.

TssseN 6fHTNEt eVV'F
The temporary quarters for the Essex
Market police court will probably be es-
tablished in East Broadway near Clinton
street.
who have not practsed in the Essex Mar
ket police court are near the East Broad
wAy site and the members Of the Essex Mar
ket Bar Association are worried over the
dangers OF competition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

Two patrolmen and one detective ser
6 sss sSs,r r own request they
Serreant Edward Tuite. of the DeRAlb
avenue station, In Brooklyn, who has been
on the force thirty years; H. 8. Tompkins
Of the Flushing avenue station ana james
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Columbia Senior Society Election.

The Nacoms. senior society at Columbia.
has announced the election OF these juniors
william r. Tyler. the baseball pitcher
Edwin H. Updiks and John s: MaedeI Of
the varsity Grew; Donald g. Brace, editor
Of the Spectator; Rudolph +. Won nernnth
Of the trophy room committee and hockey
team Willisn p. q. Earle. editor OF we
Athletic Council; George G, Green. manager
~ the football team James Myers, Ernest
Stauffen, Jr., manager Of the track team,
and Sherman H. Stow. ...t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

College Show Took In o.. 0so.
Manager Roi'C. Megrue Of The Mischief
Maker" the opera presented by Columbia
students last month, reports total recetpts
of 81, Oas.5s from eight performances; Sx-
penses 81 .25958. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

To Buffalo or NIAGARA Falls fare only s. Cafe dining
ear service block safety signals psrfect equipment
Ado.
, 1903-02-14


cohditichs thah those VINO snip away
TIE ha'arai wealth Oh the state. me
s'ochihah' ior instance mas MS range
cur'ai'ed oy the increase OF immigra-
''on' ""' II o'er'axe" ne can move MS
heius u more favored iocaiitles' II ne
ori'e HIS 'a''ie INTO N~epraska' lor In
stance ne would md that ne would be
'aAeo Oh MS catue AT an average val
uatioh Oh S4.oo per mead. In order to
make IL correspond with the assess
iheht oi other properties.
"A Dill Is no" before the legislature
10 ENFORCE a more visllant assessment
vi i've sooch' merchandise, etc, and
seems 10 meet with FAVOR. while the
oi'' 10 enable the state to get some
'e"en's OUT oi JUS natural wealth Is
.'hs WIN little encouragement
'''nh sohe source. Is this falr n
J"a.' poes IL 'ho'cate intelligence?
Inc Leauer oeiieVes this to be a mis-
'"Nsh poiic9 On the part or o who
"ie huea'orihs 10 carry II out. 1t is
''''sish'eo ana VIII edoun greatly
" 'heir INJURY. Inc interest That
, 1903-02-14

of snow, at the very brink of an eter-
nifty below.
And so strange is nature. and so
equally balanced are her works, that
this immense reservoir of snow paused
at that very brink. when a stone cast
from a child's hand might have Jared
1t from its holdings and sent it thun-
dering below!
Upon this bench of snow Peter LIE
Mieux and C. G. Conner, the linemen.
tread carelessly with their light web
shoes on January 20; and quick as
thought the mountain side began to
move, and then to fly-and they were
lost in a Niagara of snow and trees and
rocks, and were landed lifeless in the
pit below!
1t was Deaths trap, and they
touched the trigger! An ocean of snow
laughed sardonically around them, and
their shroud was snow!-Dillon Dou-
blejack.
, 1903-02-14
WHERE'S THE MONEY TO COME
FROM?

Three weeks ago State Examiner
Henderson was officially requested to
tabulate the appropriations that were
proposed by the various bills then be-
fore the legislature and estimate the
amount that would be available during
the ensuing two years without an in
crease in the percentage of taxes. He
did SO and 1t disclosed that the de-
mands at that time would exhaust the
states r%esources. In his estimate of
expenditures the worlds fair, execu-
tive mansion, Saratoga fish hatchery,
militia bill, board of health. and other
matters were o included. And at
that time the wolf bounty bill only
called for $35 900. This was after
wards increased in the senate to $40,-
900, or in reality to $50 900. for the
bill. as it finally passed. did not pro-
vide. as expected. for the return to the
state treasury of the $l3. 900 that re
manned over from the appropriation
made two years ago. The proposed in
crease of bounty on wolves from 50 to
IS, and the advance On coyotes, seemed
to stop the demand for bounties until
the new law should 60 into effect. In
the two years $27 900 had been expend-
ed, and 1t is arranged to expend $50, 900
in the next two years. which may be
called for by the raise on the prices
for killing wolves and coyotes.
The transfer of the soldiers and
sailors home will call for a large out
lay to put the old quarters at Fort Nc
Kinney in condition for occupation
and use-an expense which was not
included in Mr.. Henderson's estimate.
During the intervening three weeks
there has been no action taken to in
crease the OF the state wor-
thy Of mention. On the contrary, some
Of the members who have been most
III gent in getting appropriations for
the killing Of predatory wild animals.
and others who advocated the need
less expense for moving the soldiers
home. are out loudest against meas
ures for raising revenue.
Under the present congested condi-
ti6n Of affairs, would 1t not be wise to
call a halt on all appropriations until
there Is some provision to meet the
outlay?
On the one hand. the Leader would
like to e a liberal policy as to the
institutions Of the state. as it shows a
faith in Wyoming's grand future that
is we'll justified and helps to bring
about improved conditions, but on the
other hand, u Legislators should face
the situation bravely and fearlessly,
meet the emergency that arises by
placing the burden Of the cost fairly
and sQuarely on the shoulders of those
to whom it belongs. No one gets any
more benefits out Of these improved
, 1903-02-14
Better Than Cola.

81 was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility writes F. J.. Green, Of Ian.
caster. N. H. mo remedy helped me
until I began using Electric Bitters,
whic. did me good than all the
medicines l eve used. They have also
kept my wife in excellent health for
years. She says Electric Bitters are
just splendid for female troubles; that
they are a grand tonic and invigorator
for weak, run down women. No other
medicine can take its place In our
family" Try them. Only 80 cents.
Satisfaction guaranteed by C. N. Set.
ele, pioneer druggist.
, 1903-02-14
THE STATE DEPOSITORY BILL.

Sentiment in favor of the state board
of deposits bill is growing rapidly. A
prominent banker from the north part
OF the state who was in Cheyenne this
week said he heartily approved of the
measure. and he did not hesitate to
say the banks would and could take
the money and pay a reasonable rate
of interest. The consensus Of opinion
is that the bill should pass practically
as drawn to avoid all complications or
questions Of validity in enforcement.
and that 1t is much better to get tie
law even If we have to wait a while to
put 1t in operation, than to have it fail
in enactment, as it has many times be-
fore.-Wyoming Tribune.
, 1903-02-14

The dental bill introduced by DR..
Hawk of Swectwater county is a meas
ure that should receive the careful
scrutiny of the members of the legis-
lature. Dentistry depends more upon
training. The man with muscle counts
quite as much as the mar with brains.
The combination of the two makes the
artist in dentistry. Any that
will have a tendency to prevent old
practitioners from pursuing their voca
ton because they have not been for.
tunate enough to receive a college di.
ploma should be weighed very care
fully.
, 1903-02-14
THE SNOWSCIDE.

In the sky a snowflake once was
dropped by angel children at their
play.
Through ethereal air it floated down,
and high upon a mountain top, it
hid within the petals of a column
bine.
A poet. lettering by, had watched the
jewel in its fall, and breathless ran
to take it from the flower.
But 10! the snowflake sparkled once,
and vanished from his sight;
while its moist kiss was still upon
the flower.
The poet trembling stood, and won
dereL long. why a thing so pure
and frail had fallen 10 eariti
a. snowflake on Bridger Peak is a
perfect symbol of purity.
A snowslide on Bridger Peak is an
awful instrument of destruction.
The one is as beautiful and frail as
anything or earth.
The other is as mighty and terrible
as any phenomenon of nature.
An avalanche in the Rocky noun
tains : Familiarity known as a snow
slide 1t is an excessive weight of
snow and ice; obtying the laws of
gravity by hurrying Town a mountain
side. 1t goes with a ROAR and throws
up a cloud of as 1t goes, int car
ries trees and rocks and everything be-
fore it. 1t Is a tornado of snow and
sweeps a mountain side within its path
as clean as q boulevard, and piles all
its gatherings In one mighty heap be-
low.
The Head-of- Cow-Creek snowslide,
that has filled with horror every soul
in Wyoming's greatest mining district.
and has caused hammers and picks to
be thrown aside and the sound of dy-
Mantle to cease was the first snow
slide Of any great importance that has
occurred in the Sierra Madre noun
tains since white men conquered the
red race of the Utes.
There are but three or four places
favored by nature for snowslides in all
these mountains, and the Head-of-Cow
Creek is chief of these. In n othe
place in the Battle Lake country are
the mountains 81 precipitous as CAS-.
south side Of Cow creek by Station No.
3. Here the tramway goes ever {
brink nearly 100 feet from the first
floor below and over 1900 feet from
the first spot that a tower could be
placed to support thu steel cables. This
is the longest span on the tramway;
this is the highest wall Of rock in this
country, and this Is where the snow
slide occurred on January 20. Here a
mighty bank of rock extends along the
south side Of Cow creek ano for
more than a third of a mile in almost
uninterrupted grandeur; and SO precip-
itous is this masonry in places that
to try to scale it would be like trying
to climb a perpendicular wall 1000 feet
high.
Above this awful chasm is a bench.
or gently sloping mountain side. which
in the recent snowslide served - .
reservoir for holding thousands Of tons
, 1903-02-14
Every Mother Knows

how hard it is to keep the children Gov
cred up at night. They will kick the
quilts of and take cold. Do not give
them medicines containing opium. Al
lens Lung Balsam, free from narcotic
drugs, is never more useful than when
it rids the children Of cold and saves,
the mothers anxiety. It makes q
friend of everyone who uses 1t.
, 1903-02-14
The Easy PHI.

DeWitt's Little Early Risers do not
grippe nor weaken the system. They
cure bilinusness, ,jaundice. constipa-
ton and inactive livers, by arousing
the secretions, moving the bowels gen.
tly, yet e%ffectually, and giving such
tone and strength to the glands Of the
stomach, liver and bowels that the
Of the truble Is removed entire
ly. These famous little pills exert
a decided tonic effect upon the organs
involved, and If their use ID continued
for a few days there will be no return
of the trouble. Laramie Drug Co., viii.
Hanson & Stephenson, pharmacy
graduates.
, 1903-02-14

sessment purposes we are entitled to.
The president of one big concern re-
Gently said to the writer hat the diff
ference in taxation between Nebraska
and Wyoming almost kept up the ex-
penses of their ranch. This particular
outfit is in the sheep business, and
sheep in Nebraska are assessed at 81
cents per head, as against $2.25 in this
state. The total Nebraska levy for
state purposes throughout ali the coun-
ties is about I mills on the dollar.
while in Wyoming it is a little less
than 6 mills. Their levy is about Is
per cent more. but their valuation is
only about one-fourth as much. Sew
eral outfits have left Wyoming because
of this excessive inequality. and more
will follow if something is not lone by
our people.
There must be some of
equality in our assessment.
, 1903-02-14
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1908.

The present storm is perhaps the
worst upon stock that has occurred in
this state for many years. In the west
ern part OF the state NJ great fall Of
snow was succeeded by n thaw and
then a freeze. and this was followed by
another heavy fall of snow and ex-
tremely cold weather. conditions which
rendered it extremely hard for stock
men to care for their flocks and herds.
, 1903-02-14
one-way colonist Excursions.

One'Way Colont6t Excursions.
Commencing February Is and con-
tinuing daily to and including April 50,
1908. one-way. second class, colonist
excursion rates will be in effect from
Laramie, Wyo., as follows:
To Butte, Anaconda and Helena,
Null. .......-.. ......... SyD. Uu
To Spokane, Wash, including in
termediate 0. R. & N. branch
lines ...... .......... $500. 90. so
To all points on Great Northern
railway, Spokane to Wen.
atchee. inclusive, via Hunting
ton and Spokane ............ %. so
To all points on Great Northern ,
railway, west of W%enatchee,
via Huntington and Spokane. Is. 90
To Portland. Ore. and Tacoma
and Seattle. Wash. via Port
land ...... ...... .......... 25. 90
To Southern Pacific main line
and branch line points, Port
land to Ashland, inclusive, via
Portland ...... ...... ...... 25 90
To nearly all California points. 25. 90
For further information as to stop
over privileges, etc, apply to e. R.
Breisch. agent, Union Pacific railroad
company, Laramie, Wyo.
, 1903-02-14
ONE MINUTE
COUGH CURE.
pssssrsd b. Z. o. OsWrTrA co.. oHloAoo
LARAMIE DRUG CO.
Dying PREPARATION simply ds,.,.

Drying preparations simply devsl-
oPdryc atarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom.
pose. causing a far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry.
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuifs
and use that which cleanses, soothes aud
hsalA 0y's Cream Balm is such . remedy
and win cure catarTh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial sire viii be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sail the
800. ise. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren st., NY,
The Balm cures without pain, does moi
irritats Or cause mssxine. Il spreads itself
over An Initiated and angry surface, reliev.
ing Immediately the painful inAammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you arc armed
a0ainst Nasal Catarzh and Hay Hsvr.
, 1903-02-14
Dewitt. Witch n...1 save.

The only positive cure for blind,
bleeding. itching and p~rotruding plies.
cuts. burns. bruises, eczema and all
abrasions Of the skin. DeWitt's ID the
only Witch Hazel Salve that 10 made
from pure. unauthorized witch hazel
all others are counterfeits. DeWitt,s
Witch Hazel Salve 10 maze to cure
o~unterfeits are made to sell. Laramie
Drug Co., Williamson 4 Stephenson,
graduate pharmacists.
, 1903-02-14

have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number OF years and
have no hesitancy in saying that 1t il
the best remedy for coughs. colds and
Group / have ever used In my family.
l have not words to express my con
fdence in this remedy.-Mrs. J. A.
Moore. North Star. Mich. For sale by
Frank H. Eggleston, druggist. 2
, 1903-02-14

The best physic. "Once tried and
you will always 8 Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets" says Will
liam A. Girard, Pease. VT. These Tab
lets are the most prompt. most pleas
ant and the most reliable cathartic in
use. For sale by F. H. Eggleston, drug.
gist. q
, 1903-02-14
ATTEMPT.


announcer Dill was roduc IN the
mousse OF representatives FRIDAY pro-
vloing Tor a tax npon the mineral out
put OF the state. 1t differs from the
Dill In THIS. mat 1t provides
iof the fixing Of the OF the
output by the state OF
eQualization and the c%eruf1catlon there
OF to the various counties. The tax
viii be the same as thai assessed
against all classes OF property. 1t is
urged IN favor OF this method that 1t
Will be absolutely fair as between
the mines and all other classes OF prop
erty, while the tonnage system pro-
posed In the first bill was a distinct
system applicable to the mines alone.
1t 10 not the purpose to tax undevel-
oped properties, but only those that
are producing and returning a revenue
to the owners. In this particular re-
spect the mines are favored more than
the ranches and the farms. for the
reason that ranches and farms are re-
Quired to pay taxes during the period
OF development upon both lands and
live stock. There is no non-taxation
period with them.
The new bill will have a hard fight,
with chances in favor Of its defeat, but
it, friends are urging every effort to
bring enough support to 1t to secure
its passage. All railroad influences
are against it and some Of the mem
beers of the legislature interested In
the mining Of copper and gold feel that
their personal interests are such that
they cannot take the broad ground
that all property should bear a portion
Of the burden of government. They
appear blind to the fact that the out
put Of the mine should share equally
in taxation with the output of the
ranch. The ranchman pays taxes. and
q high rate, upon his crop of steers;
then why should not the miner pay up
on his output Of coal. gold. silver or
copper?
Unequal valuation in this state must
in some manner be remedied. Com
pared with the state of Nebraska. our
middle classes are treated in a manner
extremely unfair. For instance, in
Nebraska cattle are valued on the av-
erage ut $3.50 per head, while in Wyo-
ming, according to the figures of the
secretary of state, the assessment of
this class of property vas $17.14 per
head, almost four times as much.
Granting that only one-half u live
stock is turned in, we still find that
our cattle are assessed twice as high
~ those of our neighbors on the east.
and it must also be borne in mind that
their cattle as a whole are of higher
grade than our range stock. In all
probability the Union Pacific tax
agents overlooked these facts when
making their appeal to the state board
Of equalization for a valuation less
than that placed upon their roadbed
in the state of Nebraska. In Wyoming
the valuation of the main line of the
, 1903-02-14

FRANCIS WILLARD CAMP NO.
1898 ROYAL NTIGHRORs OF AMER.
ICA Meets arst md third Tuesday ev-
eninss at q. A. R. hs'l
Mrs. Maggie Langheldt, Oracle.
Mrs. Mary Titus, Recorder.
, 1903-02-14

Seer Jtaries OF izs' ions will
please notify this office If any change
Of offers or otner correcti. ms desired
, 1903-02-14

Old papers 2h cents per hundred Al
The Republican once.
, 1903-02-14

4 comsaets line q nining blanks q
Ne RsDsAfcaa 49,
, 1903-02-14

LARAMIE LODGE No. 3O4 FRA
TERNAL UNION OF AMERICA.
Meets nIst and third Thursdays OF
caeA mes.tA in Il. A. R. hall
Seth e. Bower, F. M.
inc. McCutcheon, sectary.
, 1903-02-14

HERMlON TEMPLE NO :. RATH-
BONE SISTERS. Meets first and thirn
Thursday evening in K. OF p. hall.
Mrs. John Burk. NJ. E. c.
Mrs. Wayne Fisher. M. of R.
, 1903-02-14

alpha CHAPTER IL. i. L. } )
Meets the first and third Tuesday
eveng;ns of each month ir Mason;'
hall. Mrs. Sadie Haskins. w. NJ.
Mrs. Mary E. Hynds. Recorder.
, 1903-02-14
aEnrLxmEM ORGANIZATIONS.

LARAMIE LODGE NO. ), A. =. and
A. M. Meeu frst and third Monday
evening" Ia Masonic hall.
=. q. King. W. M.
J. u. Gates. Secretary.
, 1903-02-14

GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE
NO. IS, @. 1. A. to the D. of L. e.
Meets FIRST and third Thursday after.
Moons In g. A. r. hall.
Ms. @. M. Harris, Pres.
Mrs. B. ]. narnish. Secretary.
, 1903-02-14
LADY ORGANIZATIONS.

CUSTER CORPS NC. 2" y Ii. {
Meets first and third Monday evenings
In &. A. R. hall.
Mrs. Mary e. Robinson, Pres.
Mrs. Kittie Appleman Secretar!
, 1903-02-14

there Is nc ending except tho grave.
Any cas- Of consumption that Is durable ;
that Is. any one having consumption whose
family or friends still hold on to q ray Of
hope, may take comfort in the knowledge Of
the fact that Ono Minute Cough euro viii
give instant relief and finally cure.
This famous remedy does not pass Immediately
into tho stomach, but fingers long In the throat, ehsa
nd lungs. producing the following results:
~ Relieves the cough.
(2( Makes tho breathing easy.
~ Cuts out the phegm.
(4) Draws out the
(S) Kills the eerms (microbes) Of disease.
t6( Strengthens the mucous membranes.
IA Clears the head.
(e) Relieves the feverish conditions.
(9) Removes every cause Of the cough and tho
Strain on the lungs.
No) Enables the lungs to contribute pure lie
giving and life sustaining oxygen to the blood. Cures
Group and all Cough, Lung and Bronchial Affectons.
, 1903-02-14

WYOMING CIRCLE NO 25l. WO
MEN OF WOUDCRAFT. Meets first
mi third Friday evenings in |. o. o
F hall. Mrs. Anna Hegewald, W. G.
Ms. Mary Z Jynds. Clerk.
, 1903-02-14
LUNGS

Weak lungs arc
mostly due to .
neglected cough.
Only q small per
cent. Of tho mil
lions who have
consumption In
herit II. A slight
cold. q tickling or
hacking cough b
the beginning.
and after II has
reached q certain
aduarAAA .k>.~
, 1903-02-14

MOUNTAIN HOME LODGE NO. 81,
L. A. to the B. Of r. T. Meets In @.
A. r. hall second and te ruth Thurs.
days at $3.50.
Mrs. Francis Storey. Mtstress.
Allie Zentx, Secretary
, 1903-02-14

LEBANON CHAPTER NO. :. r. A.
M. Meetu second Wednesday Of each
month In Masonic hall
Jesse Con, srss. II. p.
J. 3. Gates, Recorder.
, 1903-02-14

MI physician told me one year ago that I would
do cf consumption inside Of a year. I commenced
taxing One Minute Cough Cure for my tlng. trouble
md II cured mo. ! have gained 20 pounds ard l am q
pretty live dead woman One Minute Cough Curs
Mved mo-" MARY F. SULLIVAN, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Pleasant to the taste. Good for Children.
Good for every body. For Coughs. Colds,
Group. Whooping-C Cough. Bronchitis, Asth-
Pneumonia and all Throat and Lung
troubles no remedy is so good IS