davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Shot Friend by Mistake.

IsEF HI-IC SPECIAL.
Memphis. Dec. 1e-Belieyinr that he
was about TO be attacked by n hisbwav
robber Elmer Jennings. Il years old sho.
his friend. Walter Brewer. ON a nianta-
ton near Millington. Brewer was brought
Joseph Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
"SMlTTY IS ALL RIGHT"
Exclaimed President Roosevelt, En-.
Enthusiastically.

During his last visit to Cincinnati the
President had requested Mayor Smith. the
organizer and leader of the celebrated
First Regiment band, to play Garry
Owen. and as the famous band rendered
General Clusters favorite battle piece in
true military style. President Roosevelt
remarked with enthusiasm. "Smitty is all
says Dr. Burkharts Vegetable COM
pound tablets. They are all right" They
keep the stomach in good condition. d.
gest food perfectly. cure Constipation.
rheumatism. Catarrh and all Diseases Of
of the Blood. Heart. Liver. and Kidneys.
A thirty days treatment can be had from
any drug store for sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
RUPTURE

Positively and permanently cured. No cutting.
nc pain. no danger, no detention from business.
No pay until cured. ". A LEVIN. II. D.. Sox
Washington ave. Hours. 1915: Sunday 11-1.
, 1903-01-30

The four companies of cadets at the
university had guard noun and bat
TALON drill this afternoon. Another
company was formed from Companies
A and B and Differed by the appoint
ment of Lieutenant Rice of Company
B to act az captain. Lieutenant and
Adjutant Clyde Atherly went to Chey-
enne this afternoon and Sergeant
Parker acted as adjutant of the bat
talon, with Sergeant Frank Reals as
sergeant major. The appointments are
only temporary.
A number of members of the cadet
corps will join the proposed company
of Wyoming National Guard, as Cap
tain Yates, commander at the uni
versity, urges that course. Some of
the young men are quite proficient in
the manual and drill. and will add
strength TO the proposed company of
militia.
1t is believed that Corporal Sellon of
Company B, Captain Merz. will retire
for the present, owing to i'll health.
The cadet corps feels the absence of
Corporal Lewis Tidball. who was a
good student in the military science
classes and a first-rate member of the
company.
, 1903-01-30
JANUARY 80 IN THE
NATIONS HISTORY.

1775-Walter Savage Lander, Eng,
lish author, born: died 1864.
17S5-Charles Lord Metcalfe. who
rcconciled the sects of India. reorgan-
lied Jamaica ard pacitied Canada after
their rebellion. born; died 1916.
lSSO-Gilbert Haven, bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal church, died in
Baden, Mass; born there 1921.
lS91-Charles Br%adlaugh, English
liberal and skeptic, died; born near
London, 1888.
lS95-Steamship Elbe of the North
German Lloyd collided with a small
vessel in the North sea and sank I'M
mediately. Over 800 people went
down. The Elbe was bound for Amer
lea. and most of her passengers were
residents of this country returning tc
their homes.
1S97-General Andrew Jackson
Smith. U. S. A.. retired. noted fedora
commander. died in St. Louis; aged 81
lS9S-Admiral Daniel Lawrence
Blaine, U. S. N, retired, died in Brook
Ign; born 1929.
, 1903-01-30

DR.. Grace Il. Hebard OF this city, Il
brarian at the University OF Wyoming.
received a note today from her broth
er, Lockwood Hebard. travelling for the
Denison Manufacturing company at
Chicago, notifying her that he was in
the fearful wreck at Wallis, New Mex
leo, Wednesday. but that he had not
been injured. He lost all his baggage
and samples, the baggage including
wearing apparel and personal belong
ings. A special newspaper dispatch
from. Tucson says:
The failure of Night Operator Geo.
Clough at Wallis station to deliver or
ders to west bound train No. ., known
as the Sunset Limited, caused a head
end collision between trains Nos. 7
and s, fourteen miles east of Tucson
and six miles from Wallis station, with
disastrously fatal results.
At last accounts twenty bodies had
been taken from the burned and
charred w~reckage, and it is believed
this number will be swelled by the ad
dition of at least ten before the
search of the mass of twisted and tan
gled iron and steel has been finished.
, 1903-01-30
DISSOLUTION OF FIRM
OF CRAWFORD G. JENSEN,

J, w. Crawford and Willis Jensen,
who have been in business at 500 Sec
Ond street for the past two years as the
Laramie Furniture company. this morn
ing dissolved partnership, Mr.. Crawford
retiring. Mr.. Jensen will continue in
the business. The young men have ep
joyed a very good trade and are enter
prising citizens. Mr.. Crawford could
not say this morning what other bust
ness he would engage in, but he does
not intend to leave Laramie, he says.
, 1903-01-30

Tucson. Ari2., Jan. 30.-Twenty-tour
bodies have been recovered from the
wreck of the Southern Pacific express
trains near Walls station, and it is be-
lieved the fatalaties will number not
less than thirty-fve. The injured mum
Der fo~rty-seven.
1t was stated that the four colored
porters of the dining a were missing
not having been seen since the dis
aster.
The coroner's jury empaneled by
Coroner ]. W. Culver viewed the re
mains OF fourteen victims. ldentifica'
ton was almost impossible and tbs
body of Hilton was the only n iden
tilted with certainty. Other remains
are being taken from the ruins.
, 1903-01-30

suited to Mr.. Downing and he is best
suited to It. Great" is al adjective
that can be applied to few men on the
stage. And Downing is one of the few.
AS the Gladiator, he is truly great.
Take the play as a whole and it is
one to hold the attention of the II
ditor to the end. Its deep human in
terest strikes sweet music on the
chords of the heart. Simple. yet beau
tiful, it presents certain elements OF
great dramatic strength that entitle
it to a place among the greatest of
plays. From the moment when the
Gladiator enters the catacombs OF
Rome. where he informs the Christian
priest of his wife's death. down through
the meeting with Faustina, the vow of
vengeance, the recognition of Neo-
damia as his daughter, the contest
with the Gaul in the arena, and the de-
fance of the Roman p%opulace, to the
fiance of the Roman p%opulace, to the
slant when the interest is diverted. 1t
holds in a strange. fascinating way
It'll the Gladiator's fight is won"
The Gladiator with Mr.. Downing's
own company, will be presented at the
New Grand Manager tonight.
, 1903-01-30
PROGRAM
OF FIRST OF A SERIES OF OPEN
MEETINGS BY THE OLYMPIC
LoWELLs TONIGHT.
Step Taken to Enable People Of Lar
annie to Witness These Important
Events-Prosram Will include w.
cal and instrumental Solos, Recits-
tons and a Paper.

Said a member of the senior class at
the university this afternoon:
I'm order to give the people of Lara.
mic a chance to know what we are
doing in the way OF literary work, and
give place for amusement, we have
decided to give evening programs ev-
cry two weeks.
These programs will take place
hereafter on Friday evenings at s
o'clock in the auditorium, beginning
with tonight. BY this means 1t is Jul
desire to have everyone attend the en-.
tertainment that can.
Music will be rendered by the uni.
versity orchestra and several other
good selections will also be given
which will be we'll worth your while
to attend"
The following is the program for this
evening:
instrumental Duet-Julius Merz and
Robert Merz.
Recitation-Miss katherine Roach.
Vocal solo-Miss Sorchie Moss.
Instrumental solo-Miss Helen Sy.
mons.
Paper-"Expansion and Imperial
ism," Arthur Parker.
instrumental solo-John Hunton.
Music-University orchestra.
, 1903-01-30
BARGAIN DAY PRICES, 25c, 35c, SOC.
For the First Time for THE Peddler's
Claim"

Sam Morris, the well known delin-
of Hebrew character. Mr.. Morris
reputation as a comedian is of the high
est. taken together with the success of
his being the brightest star Of the Hop
kins Stock COMPANY sruDklts theater,
Chicago, and Hopkins Stock company,
Memphis. Tenn. While the character
of Moses Levi a portrayed by Mr..
Morris is not without pathos and the
company with which the star is sur
rounded would do credit TO any organ
ization. Such well known names ap.
pear in the cast as Miss Marie Mel
son. Miss Laura England, Miss Jessie
Mosely. Messrs. George G. McFarlane,
Horace Terriss. Homer E. Guilbault
and Patrick Shea.-Denycr News.
Monday, February >, at the Opera
House.
, 1903-01-30
GRIZZLY MENTIONED.

Bright and warmer this morning.
American Beauties. Miss H. Hunt.
Clyde Atherly went to Cheyenne this
afternoon.
Fur rugs and taXidermists' goods at
LoVeioy's Novelty shop.
Scandinavian Dancing club dance at
No:th ST hail Friday night.
Everything in the latest styles in new
~. iiGre at Mrs Katie Beck's.
William Goebel. the pretending gov.
three years ago today.
The Robert Downing company, to
play The Gladiator at the iianager
tonight, arrived from the west this
afternoon.
Rogers & Son started their house
TO it's new location this morning. Work
was suspended for a couple of days
on account of snow.
A certificate of fully paid stock has
been filed with the secretary of state
by the Amalgamated Gold Mines com
pany, with a capital stock of $25, 1000.
Oscar P. Reed today sold by quit.
claim to w. H. Reed an undivided one
sixth interest in the Casa Consolidat-
ed mines in section 10, township 20,
range 76, for 81.
Warrants have been issued at this
place for the arrest of Frank Stone and
William Frazee, who are wanted for
horse stealing. Stone Is said to have
been arrested at Fort Collins yesterday
afternoon.
Henry Bath, the well known Mandel
ranchman, has sold his interest in the
ranch to his son, Fred Bath, and has
moved to the city, living at 314 Custer
street. Mr.. Bath was a pleasant caller
at this office this morning.
A man named Bridges, in the county
Jail serving a six months sentence for
petit larceny, and whose term expires
March 4, will ask Governor Richards
for a pardon, as he wants to have a
surgical operation performed.
, 1903-01-30
Card to the Public.

There being considerable gossip and
scandal now going afoat concerning
our actions over a recent death, we
desire to place ourselves other than in
the unenviabIe light some knockers
seek to place us. 1t is to be sincerely
regretted that the unfortunate affair
occasioned such publicity. but in JUS
tice to ourselves the whole truth was
simply n question of money. The money
not forthcoming. as per agreement, we
refused to continue and act any fur
Their. There was not nor could there
be any question over the proficiency of
the work, or. in fact, anything bearing
upon the situation. In a word, no
money no funeral.
MRS. ANNIE ROSENBERG,
Embalmer.
Walter Cow. Assistant.
, 1903-01-30
IS bars good soap
81 at Peabody'S.
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Crawford & Jensen, doing business
under the name of the Laramie Furni-
ture company, has this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. Crawford with
drawing. Mr.. Jensen will pay all ac.
counts owing by the firm and will col
lect all sums due the firm.
Dated this January 80, 1903.
J. w. CRAWFORD,
WILLIS JENSEN.
, 1903-01-30

Frank II. Eggleston guarantees ev.
cry bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and will refund the money to
anyone who is not satisfied after using
two-thirds of the contents. This is the
best remedy in the world for la grippe,
coughs, colds, Group and w%hooping
cough and is pleasant and safe to take.
1t prevents any tendency Of a cold to
result in pneumonia.
, 1903-01-30

There IS no market
in the state that con-
stantly keeps on hand
the variety Of meats,
fish, poultry and vege
tables that you will
find at the Pacific.
Their prices are right
and service prompt.
TOWsOn Bros. prop.
, 1903-01-30

hooIiean! Hooiigan! HooIisan!
The Happy Hooligan Dancing club
will give their first annual masquerade
at North Star ball, Saturday evening,
January 81. Everybody invited. Ad-
mission, 81: extra lady. rs cents. 1906
, 1903-01-30
DOWNING STANDS FORTH
IN HEROIC MOLD.

In Saunet's great tragedy, The Glad
iator," Robert Downing stands forth
in heroic mold. More than in any 9TH
er play is he great in this. Though he
has in his repertoire more than twenty
five plays, The Gladiator" is best
, 1903-01-30

A New Series Of Stock in our local
building association will be issued ON
Jan. rs, 1903. Subscription books now
open at the Albany County National
bank and at the Office of J. H. symons,
secretary. j3 I'm
, 1903-01-30
BR0TH HER
OF LARAMIE LADY IN FEARFUL
WRECK ON TIE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Lockwood Hebard Loses All His Bag
gage, hue is himself Not injured
Or. Hcaard, His Sister, Notified To-
day-He 'ieVed FataIaties viii Num-
Der Not Less Than Thirty-five.
, 1903-01-30

Full dress shirts, ties, gloves. COL
lars, cuffs, shields, etc. Woodruff &
Terry.
, 1903-01-30

Secondhand sewing machines
cheap at ST. South Second street.
, 1903-01-30

FOR RENT rooms over the Lar.
Meat Co.'S market. e
, 1903-01-30

Sewing machines rented and repair
ed at 317 South Second street
, 1903-01-30

Zero collar ulsters. Woodruff &
Terry.
, 1903-01-30

New style hats just received. Sc,
them at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-01-30
DRILL
BY CADETS OF UNIVERSITY THIS
AFTERNOON IN BATTAL-
ION FORMATION.

An Additional Company Created From
the TWO Companies of Young Men
and Differed for the Day-Cor-
poral to Retire on Account Of III.
ness-May Join Militia.
, 1903-01-30

Full dress gloves, ties, shirts. col
lars, cuffs, ETC., at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-01-30

WANTEp-Work By young man Of
81. Apply at St. Matthews hall 1878
, 1903-01-30
Navel Oranges goo
per dozen at Gem City
Co

For dress shoes, see Woodruff &
Terry's big assortment.
, 1903-01-30

Choice Queen Olives in
bulk. AZ Laramie Groc-
, 1903-01-30

b you get your
market edibles from
the Laramie Meat
company you know
you are getting the
best that money will
buy. Stock always
complete. Trial orders
solicited.
Lovstt b doing ~ papsring: ~
ah8fllle.s oast es1apsts 80 ass -
, 1903-01-30

Board and room at 40 I'd st. 139t4
, 1903-01-30

Complete line Of legal blaaks Il TAs
Republican o0oA
, 1903-01-30

Furnished rooms, over Lar. Grocery.
, 1903-01-30

Fancy Mackerel and
Holland Herring at Lara
mic Grocery Co.
, 1903-01-30

Walter Cow, Assistant.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-14

been far more desirable people if Christians
had treated these peoples ina Christian man
ner-as Christ would have treated them. We
BELIEVE the Negro to be much worse than he
REALLY IS, because we are prejudiced, and we
hate brutishness in one race and in one form,
and condone in another and another form.
We are not consistent and we are not just, and
we can "strain at gnat and swallow camel.
All good citizens who are in their right minds
condemn mobs. The principle is fatal to gov
ernment. Mobs are incipient anarchy. Ad-
NIT the principle, and the man who heads
mob to-day may be the victim of mob to-
morrow. The leaders of the reign of terror IN
France fell at the hands of their own creation.
Mobs neve, reason, and are just as apt to MUIR
der innocent people as guilty ones.
1t is easy to get rid of an enemy by trump
ing up false charges and ralying mob.
Sometimes, there are extenuating crcum-
stances read, the other day, in a newspa-
per, where murderer whose guilt was unques-
toned had three-years law course, and was
finally acquitted through the lavish use of
money. mob hanged that man. The law
had chance first. That was hardly mob.
The mob took the place of an anarchist court.
A town in Texas went 'dry.' The. saloon
keeper dehed he. law. The officers stood
around and wnked with both eyes. A mob
blew that saloon into fragments similar
thing happened in Indiana.
Who says that such rnobs are wholly .epre-
hensible? The private citizen may discharge
the duties of government where the govern
ment fails, through lack of effort or miscarriage
of justice.
A writer for the Kansas City Star thinks the
LAWYERS are to bl,me for the growing mob spirit.
Not wholly. NJ lawyer will defend the "black
brute" Prejudice! Mouev will buy the abest
legal talent in the United States for the men
who recruit the dens of lowest degradation.
Lawyers fight for money. The ''back brute"
has no monty. Neither has the white girl
who is raped in the biotfel.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-14

There are other people besides lawyers who
will do almost anything for money. Why
should any sell honor and country? 1t is
really dshonorable thing to bring about the
acquittal of criminal, and subversive of good
government.
One fair trial, and there let the decision
abide. Caiminals rarely escape in the first
trial. Delays dissipate evidence and dull pub
lie sentiment
Down with the mob! Down with unreason.
able prejudcel Down with long court pro-
ceedings! Down with the lawyer if he can use
his talent for no better purpose than to defeat
the ends of justice.
Fight the brute that is in human nature with
early and clean training, either for the Negro
or the Caucasian. Strive for better environ
ment for all the people-whte or black Raise
good men by cullivating the good that is in the
child. This is the doctrine of Socialism.
The world is no better through the deeds of
a mob. Decidedly worse. One brute less is
no compensation to society for the hahn done
to multitude of participants. The mob cul-,
tivates the blood brute. Leaa procedure is
just as effective, and has no harmful influence
Blood and burnings cannot cure. If it could,
the world would long since have been purified.
The best authority on criminology in the
United States, i. e. Professor Mcdonald, saws,
i'll substance, that environment in childhood
shapes the destiny of the individual, aud,
through the individual, the destiny of the hui
man race l would have no child in this
republic witness the raving and violence of
mob. In the name of the children l say,
Down with the mob
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-14

We cannot endorse all of 10 McDill's ar
raignment of lawyers foi we know there are
many conscientious, high-minded lawyers who
would scorn to defend man, black or white,
would ruthlessly rob young girl OF her virtue
and honor, and who would refuse to take money
to defend known criminals. Because there are
many unprincipled lawyers who would defend
"any old thing just for the money there is in
it does not signify that all lawyers ale of the
same kind. There are tricky and dishonest
men in every profession-in every walk of life.
There are also honest lawyers, as well as hon
esl men who follow other voca.ions. .-EpIroR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
LONDON FEARS FAILURE.
Business Stops to Watch Race
Keen Chagrin OUer Result.

Especial The New-York Tribune by French Cable)
Copyright: 1909 BY The Tribune Association1
London Aug 20-The utmost disappointment
has been caused by the result of the first race
between the Shamrock and the Reliance. The
comment is made on the fact that the CORE
spending races of 1899 and 1901 ended in the
same way, and wonder is everywhere expressed
that so important a contest should be fixed for
a time of the year when the prevailing winds
cannot be relied upon. Probably sporting
contest has ever been followed With keener ex-
citement than the international yacht races OF
this year. Business in this city was practically
suspended, and the sole topic of discussion was
the race. Notwithstanding the failure which at
tended Sir Thomas Liptons previous attempts.
the utmost confidence was expressed in the abil-
ity of Shamrock III to bring back the famous
cup to this country if it encounters light winds.
The challenger therefore expected to show
it's best form. The fact that it was unable TO
hold the Reliance to-day. therefore, is not con-
sidered good augury for it's eventual success.
Sir Thomas I.ipton's sportsmanlike courage and
indomitable pluck are we'll known and accord
ing to his own statement. which was published
here to-day. he said;
Il am eating drinking and sleeping with the
hope of lifting the Americas Cup. and l have
put away all business until I either win it or
lose it,
There is a general impression that il sham
rock III proves unable to retrieve the failures of
its predecessors, the United States will he left
in undisputed possession of the trophy for some
years to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
NO INQUIRY ORDERED.
Printing office Investigation Gi0es
Rise to Unfounded RumOrS.
IrRoM THE TRIBUNE pUREAU.I

Washington. Aug. 20.-President Roosevelt has
ordered no investigation of the relations between
organized labor and government employees in the
War Navy and other executive departments no
such investigation is in progress and none Is con
enplated. A special investigation into the methods
of the Government Printing Office, with view to
ascertaining what if any. reforms for the promo
tiou Of economy might he adopted there. about to
be undertaken by order Of the President. was an
nounced in The Tribune of July So Out Of that in
vestigation which is practically completed
has arisen Unfounded rumOr that the President
conducting inquiry into the relations existing
between union labor organizations and all govern
ment employees She investigation announced in
The Tribune has been conducted so quietly, al
though none the less thoroughly. that it is, per-
haps not surprising that some misrepresentation
should have occurred but the facts are as here set
forth.
In the pursuance of its inquiry. the committee
charged with the investigation growing out of the
Miller case has had occasion to consult the heads
OF the executive departments other than the Gov
erument Printing Office regarding many details,
the relations such officials with labor unions
have. incidentally. been to some extent the sub
iect of inquiry. but solely such experience had
a bearing on the problems of the printing office.
What the results of the Government Printing
Office investigation may prove to be will be ascer-
tanned only when the President sees tit to make
them public, If ne determines to do so at all.
That inyestigati ton of the Government Printing
Office would make necessary inquiry to
whether the rules of the unions whose members
We're employed in the office in any way conficted
with the efficiency or economy of its adminstra ton
was pointed out in The Tribune at the time the in
vestfgation began. the rules of the boOkbinders'
union having at that time been made the occasion
Of the discharge of William A. Miller without
inquiry as 10 his efficiency character Miller at
that time invoked the aid of the Civil Service Com
mission asserting that his dismissal had been
without due warrant of law. and the President
then enunciated d principle for the guidance OF the
public Printer and the Civil Service Commission
If there should be recurrence of the Miller in
cfdeut the civil Service Commission would be the
prouer court of resort for the employe who believed
he had suffered an injustice. and would be amply
competent to deal with the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
MORE VILL4GES on FIRE.
Cannon N07C Heard on the BuI-
gQ1Ian Frontier.

sofia. Aug. 30-The Greek Patriarch has
asked the Bulgarian Exaroh 10 address oircu-
lar note TO the Bulgarian ministers and school
teachers in Macedonia. urging them TO remain
quiet and not 10 ight against the Sultan. The
ENarch replied that he WAS sorry that he could
nor serve the Sultan As all the Bulgarian min
isters and tsachers had been cast into prison
and The churches and schools were closed, he
said HIS voice could not he heard there.
Fugitive families from Krushevo who have ar
rived 81 Mon7stir give terrible details of the
situation "hi-h prevailed in the town of Kru-
shevo after ais capture by the Turks. The
Turks. they say ran from house to house and
street 10 street slaughterng everybody they met.
The town is now heap Of ruins.
The Sofia Post" prints a strong article urC-
Ign the BUlgarians to prepare for war immedi-
ately. as delay can benefit only Turkey Bull
Earia mas no need to fear the great powers, saws
The paper. as IT would not be to their interests
70 allow Rumauia to interfere iu the conflict.
A dispatch from Burgas 10 the "AutonoD1ve"
says the tow Of VasiIiko, thirty miles south ~
Rurgas. and the villages Of Urunkoi and Po-
'urnakovo are IN flames and the sound of can
ron can plainly he heard from the Bulgarian
frontier ~