davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-06-22
Resolutions by the Students.

AT the meeting of the students at
the auditorium yesterday, a committee
consisting of Clyde Atherly, Ethel
Miller and Merl X. Wolfard was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions expressing
the feelings of the student body upon
the death of President Charles w.
Lewis, the following having been sub
mitted and unanimously adopted by
the students:
Whereas. The students of the Uni
versity of Wyoming, feeling hat by
the death of their beloved President,
Charles Willard Lewis, the students
and the university have lost an ear
nest friend, a noble mar and one whose
services have been invaluable to the
students, university and the people of
Wyoming; therefore, be it
Resolved. That the students of the
University of Wyoming hereby ex-
press their sincere regrets and deep
sorrow for his untimely death, and
for thei own loss in being deprived
of the benefits of his counsel; and, be
it further
Resolved, That as a token of love
and respect to his memory, one copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
family of the deceased and another be
published in the Wyoming Student and
the papers of the CITY,"
, 1904-06-22
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

Janitor Jones of the court house has
received from the university a large
number of plants, which he has set
out in beds in the yard, and which he
hopes will bloom, making n of the
best kept and most brilliant lawns in
the city.
Sheriff Cook this morning served a
writ of injunction directed against
Ludwig George and his wife restrain,
ing them from interfering with a ditch
belonging to C. B. Brennon and run,
ming across lands belonging to the
Georges.
-Four papers We're filed in the county
clerks office down to 3 o'clock this
afternoon, their titles being as follows:
Assignment of mortgage, mortgage
deed, chattel mortgage and mortgage.
, 1904-06-22
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

The usual MONDAY shower.
Partly cloudy this morning.
Big bargains at the Golden Rule.
A splendid shower this afternoon.
Photograph supplies at Lovejoy's.
Don't forget the Imperial bands fair
July 5th and 9Th.
A new line of books for commence
ment presents. Laramie Book Co.
Charles Bellamy, the civil engineer,
has rturned from a business trip to
Minneapolis.
Do o let the opportunity slip by
you of getting high-grade shoes at low
grade prices at the sale at kauner's.
Frank T. Wyatt, the mining man, re-
turned this afternoon from Chicago.
where he has been spending the win
ter with his family.
W. G. Thees left this afternoon for
Medicine Bow and from there will pay
a business visit to the ranchmen in
northern Albany and Carbon counties
in the interest of the w. H. Holiday
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Daley of Cheyenne
passed through the city this afternoon,
ell route to Portland, Ore. where they
| will visit for a few days. They ex,
pect to return to Laramie in time to
celebrate the Fourth of July here.
Miss Martha Reimers of Laramie,
who has been visiting Miss Minnie
Doak for the past week. returned to
her home this morning. Miss Doak
accompanied her and will be her
guest in Laramie.-Cheyenne Tribune
The excellent reports of the proceed
are furnished by Miss Mary Wright
and their value is evidenced by the
large number of copies of The Republi
can ser to out of town friends by the
members of the institute.
Major Kieffer of the hospital corp!
at Fort Russell and a number of hi:
men and four-mule teams passed
through the city at noon today, Ell
route to the reservation on a two
weeks camping and fishing trip. Tit
hospital boys are out for a good time
which they say is coming 10 them.
So great pleasure Ices the improve
ments made by the railroad cOmpan.
in removing the old yardmaster's OF
flee building give Mr.. Johnson of tn
Johnson hotel that he has already be
gun the repainting of the First stree
front of the hotel building aad tn
erection of large signs advertising tn
hotel.
Herbert Banks, the young boy VIII
was injured Saturday night by beini
run down by a horseman, is getting
along as well as could be hoped. MI
and Mrs. Banks, however, are worries
about the baby, who was taken IL
Sunday with bowel trouble and is no
getting better as rapidly as they coul
hope.
, 1904-06-22
q g @
PERSONAL T

Some miscreant has been stealing
statuettes from the Holland exhibit
at the st. Louis exposition. Doesn',
that beat the Dutch?
A Cincinnati court decides hat the
husband is the head Of the house. II
is not the first time a court expounded
( theory which practice kicked into
the ash barrel.
Because he has not smiled for seven
years a Chicago woman is suing her
husband for divorce. Perhaps that
will make him smile.
Mr.. Plat, the aged New Yorker,
who allowed himself to be blackmail.
ed to the tune of $685., 900, was known
in the household of the blackmailer as
Mr.. Green, and no wonder!
United States Senator Chauncey M.
Depew is credited with the statement
that "a man who has acquired his bus
mess qualifications in a railroad Office
Will make a success anywhere"
The tame" eagle hat has fluttered
on the seal Of the United States SUI
preme court since 1890 must fold its
h~alf-spread wings and make way for
an up-tO-date bird with pinions
stretched about its head.
, 1904-06-22
FUNERAL.
OF PRESIDENT LEWIS TO BE
HELD At UNIVERSITY AUDI.
TORiUM Ats TOMORROW.
Body Will Be Taken from House Fit
teen Minutes Earlier and Lie In
State In Rotunda Of Hall of Lam
guages During Service In Audi
torium-Formation Of Cortege.

The funeral of President Charles
Willard Lewis of the University of
Wyoming will be held at the audito-
rum of the university at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The services will
be in charge of the Rev. F. w. Bross,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
the funeral sermon to be delivered by
Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel of the
University of Denver. 1t had been
planned to have Bishop Crandall
preach the funeral sermon, and he
came with Mrs. Lewis and Mr.. Bross
from Greeley yesterday afternoon, but
he was compelled to continue his
journey to the Pacific coast and DR..
Buchtel was substituted, conserving
to come to Laramie for that purpose,
The funeral cortege will leave the
residence of Mrs. Lewis at PAS to
der:
Imperial Military Band
Battalion of Cadets of the University
Young Lady Cadets.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Masons
Ministers of the City
~Pallbearers
Hearse
Mourners
Faculty of the University
Governor Chatterton n Mayor Miller
Citizens on Foot
Citizens in Carriages
The ~pallbearers, consisting of two
members from the Odd Fellows, two
from the Masons and two from the
faculty, will march beside the hearse
supported on the sides by guards o
honor from the cadet battalion of thu
university.
The cortege will proceed to the uni
versity. when the body of the late
president will be taken to the hal
of the main building. the funeral ser
vices being held in the auditorium or
the floor above.
From the university building thu
procession will move in the same or
der to the cemetery, where the funera,
rites of the Masonic order will be oh
served as the body is lowered to the
grave.
The honorary pallbearers will con
sist of the members of the board OF
trustees of the university.
, 1904-06-22
THE POOR MILLIONAIRE.

I'm sorry for the millionaire,
He cannot revel all the time,
And everybody thinks it fair
To view his riches as a crime.
He bears responsibilities
That never may be laid aside,
Yet cannot halt the lightest breeze
Nor for a moment stay the tide.
With all his wealth he cannot smoke
More than one good cigar at once;
He may not ever hear the joke
That gives enjoyment to a Ounce.
Watched by the public day and night
He has to walk with studied care
And often curb his appetite
I'm sorry for the millionaire.
Though he may own a score or two
OF carriages, he can't ride past
In lore than one at once nor do
A thing but give up all. at last.
nc Soillo -SCC hIoiC VI IuS o ohy
Than I, when look up, behold.
A speck may make him rub his eye
In spite of all his precious gold.
Thieves plan to rob him night and day,
He has to watch on every side
Lest others get his wealth away,
There is so much he has to hide.
He cannot add one second to
The minutes that make up his hour
Nor smell more than the beggar who
Shifts at the fragrant wayside flower.
He cannot bride the sorrows which
Fate sends to him, and everywhere
Men think him vile for being rich
I'm sorry for the millionaire.
-Record-Herald.
, 1904-06-22
OF
DR., BELLS NEXT LECTURE.

The doctors next lecture will be on
Friday night, June oath, a, Maenner,
Choir hall, when his subject will be,
Funny Folks: or, Fun Better Than
Physics" A sure cure for the blues.
The lecture was postponed out of re-
spect to the interment of the late Pres.
ident Lewis. Admission % cents. Lee.
ture at 8:15.
, 1904-06-22

The first Japanese to receive the de-
gree of doctor of medicine from Wash
ington university. st. Louis, is Noa-
kazu Fujimori, who graduated last
week. He is also a graduate of the To
kio Saisel Medical college and the
New York State university.
, 1904-06-22

FOR SALE OR LEAsE.Ranch on
Four-Mile. Good terms If taken before
haying time. Lauritz Miller, 468
Spruce street, West Side. Laramie.
je23jy14
, 1904-06-22
MAYORS Proclamation.

In the death of Charles w. Lewis,
president of the University of Wyo-
ming, our entire community has sus-
tanned a loss which cannot be express
ed in words and which is common to
us all. Desiring to give some public
token of our sympathy with his wife
and family and our of public be-
reavement it is ordered that the flag
at the city hall be placed at half mast
between the hours of two and four in
the afternoon of the 23rd day of June,
being the Thursday following this or
der; and it is further requested that
during the same hours, all places of
business within the limits of the City
of Laramie be closed.
A. E. MILLER,
Mayor of the City Of Laramie.
Dated this 22d day Of June, 1904.
, 1904-06-22
Attention, Masons,

You will assemble at Masonic hall
at 1:45 p. m. tomorrow, June %, 1904
TO attend the funeral Of our late bro
Their, C.. w. Lewis BY order
Attest: r. E. FITCH, W. M.
j. E. GATES, Secretary.
, 1904-06-22

The fire department will give a
grand ball at M%aennerchor hall on the
night of July 4. A big time is promis-
ed and everyone is invited. I'd
, 1904-06-22

We have more mems and boys
shoes than any two stores in town.
Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-06-22

Cream in pint and quart jars for
your berries at the Gem City Grocery
ccmpany's. 1t
, 1904-06-22
LOST

LosT-An account book Monday aft
269t2
Mrs. ]. ]. Coates.
, 1904-06-22

Lovett. IL doing the papering the
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-06-22

A special lot Of Hats, while they
last, $3.50. Woodruff Z Terry's.
, 1904-06-22
Q @ @ 9 G G 9 9 9 9 G @ {
Q WEATHER REPORT

@ Washington, D. c., June o. q
Q Weather forecast for Wyoming: 6
@ Generally fair tonight and Thurs @
@ day; cooler Thursday and in 9
@ west portion tonight. -
9 @ G Q O.
, 1904-06-22

Shirts 10c. collars and cutie ! c, nat
work Is p3scos tic. City Steam LAun-
dry. Try ~
, 1904-06-22

Cream in pint and quart jars for
your berries at Hansen's meat market.
26St2
, 1904-06-22

High-grade mems and boys outftters,
Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-06-22

Hats for men at $1.5O that are worth
$500: Woodruff 4 Terry.
, 1904-06-22
odd Fellows, Attention,

All Odd Fellows are requested to
meet at the hall at Q o'clock p. m.
Thursday, June 20, to attend the fun
eral of Brother c. w. Lewis.
JpEpr pUpNCp
, 1904-06-22

Tan Oxforfs and high shoes for sum.
mer, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-06-22

dinner last night to Messrs. Lewis It'd
ball, Joel Taylor. Jean Tidball and
George Sellon, all Of whom will leave
shorty for their homes.
600
Many students are preparing to take
advantage OF the low rates and make
a trip to the fair ut st. Louis. Some
will leave Immediately, while others
will wait until the close OF the hot
summer months and visit in the au
tumn.
, 1904-06-22

80 cents buys a $1.OO suit of under
e at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-06-22

Daily Republican SOC a month.
, 1904-06-22
A. E. MILL

Mayor Of the City Of Laramie.
Dated this 22d day OF June, 1904.
, 1904-06-22

d Nlt'
HENRY KOCH.
, 1904-06-22

Prof. Downey left for Chicago Sun.
day night, to take up her summsr'a
work at the Chicago university.
Q q .
Mr.. M~acIntyre. proprietor a ~
J0hnsoa A0tal cate. eave ! f6ton
, 1904-06-22

The last faculty meeting of the year
was held Monday morning. The terms
grades were read and discussed. AS
soon as possible the faculty adjourned
as a mark of respect to President
Lewis.
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-16
NOTICE OF MARSHALL SALE.
United States of America, Second Judicial Di
 vision of the District of Alaska, ss:

United States of America, Second Judicial Di vision of the District of Alaska, ss: Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of a writ of execution dated this 23d day of Decem- Der, 1903 issued out of the District Court of the United States for the Second Judicial Division. District of Alaska, on a judgment rendered in said court on the Sth day of October 1903, in ia vor of $. N Carman and against A. c. Griggs having heretofore under and by virtue of a writ of attachment issued out of said District Court on the 10th day of August, 1903, in said cause upon the date hereinafter mentioned levied up on the following described property, situated in the Cape Nome recording district in the Dis trict of Alaska, to-wit, on the 20th day of Aug ust, 1903:
 Placer mining claim No above discovery on Crane creek. a tributary of Cripple river: an undivided onefourth interest in and to bench placer mining claim known as No. :, first tier on the right limit of said Crane creek: bench placer mining claim known as No. S. in the first tier on the right limit of Crane creek; bench placer mining claim known as No. B. in the first tier on the left limit of said Crane creek that certain placer mining claim known as the HandShy mining claim, situated on Cripple river, being hundred and sixty acre tract, and that certain placer mining claim known as the Dawson claim, situated on Cripple river all of said claims being in the Nome recording dis trict, in the Second Division of the District of Alaska.
 And that will accordingly offer said real es- tate for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash. on the 30th day of January, A. D., 1904, at two o'clock D. m., at the south side, or front. of the court house of the United States District court for the District of Alaska Second Division. at the city of Nome, District of Alaska.
 Dated this sdth day Of , December zee 1903 U. s. Marshal sd Division, District of Alaska. l2-20W5t
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-16
CRUSHING FINNISH LIBERTIES

\HE world has been looking on with quiet disap-
 proval at the process of Russifying by force the
 distinct institutions of Finland. It is almost
 as if Turkey should somehow get control of a free and self-governing little state like Switzerland and then reduce it to the condition of Moslem prov ince ruled by high handed pasha, says the Review of Reviews for October. When Russia took Finland away from Sweden, 94 years ago, it was with the solemn promise to maintain the Finnish constitution and to allow the Finnish people to retain their own language customs, internal laws, Lutheran religion and national institutions. But for some years past the bureaucracy at St. Petersburg has been pursuing program for the assimilation of Finland, beginning with the army system and the finances and extend ing the crusade from one sphere of Finnish life to another This bad work has been carried on under
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-16

to keep water buckets, made from coal oil cans from rusting? l know paint will do it, but that is out of the ques- tion to use.
 WATER CARRIER.
 Ans.-If you have strip of zinc sodered. or two strips across the bot tom of the oil can, they will never rust. The theory of this, I believe, is as follows: The water tends to rust the can, but zinc being present, sets up a galvanic action which causes the water to act on the zinc, instead of the tin. In time the zinc will be destroyed but the can will be free from rust.
 If new tinware is rubbed with fresh lard, then thoroughly heated in the oven before it is used. it will never rust afterwards, no matter how much 1t is put into water. To clean tinware or other material which is used for mak- ing water,ek yets, stew kettles, coffee pots, tc-ozen, ca.a"- been discolored on the their friends. In~s " mp- utes ir right, however; althoug and they frostbitten their injuries areL
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Gastano Feretti, Antonio CaSclla. Antonio
 Cala and BartolOme Bera:
 You and each of you are hereby notified tha we the undersigned, have caused tO be per formed work services and labor of the value o one hundred dollars upon the following placer mining claim for the year ending December 3l 1903. towt: No. 1 Twin Mountain creek, n trib utary Of Boulder creek situated in Cape NOmt mining and recording district. district of Al aSka.
 And you are further notified that if you dt not, within ninety (g0) days from the date O final publication hereof, cause to be paid tO tho undersigned your proportionate share of salC expenditure as co-owncrs. your interest in SatC claim will become the property of the under signed under section 2324 Revised Statutes oi the United States.
 Date of first publication Jan. ,, 1904
 Date of final publication April ,, 1904.
 EMIL PASTERIS. s NATALIE NATALI
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To F. R. Steiner, F. A. Handy and F.. Munder:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that lars in labor and Improvements upon the "C B. bench placer mining claim, situate on left limit of Nome river in the Cape Nome mining and recording district, district of Alas ka during the years 1902 and 1903 in order to hold said claim under the provisions of section 2324 revised statutes of the United States, that being the amount required to hold the same during said years And if within ninety days after the service of this notice upon you by pub lication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner. your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber under said section 1924
 Date of first publication Jan. ?, 1904.
 Date of final publication April }, 1904. s JOHN PETERSON.
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To NJ. s. Hutton:
 You arc hereby notified that we, the under signed, have caused to be performed work, ser vices and labor Of the value of one hundred dol lars upon the following placer mining claim for the year ending December 3l. 1903 to-wit: No. on Cunningham creek, situated in Cape Nome mining and recording district dis trct of Alaska
 And you are further notified that if you do not, within ninety NO) days from the date of final publication hereof, cause to be paid to the undersigned your propOrtonate share of said expenditure as co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the und9r- signed under Section 232i Revised Statutes of the United States
 Date of first publication. Jan. 2 1901 Date of final publication. April ,, 1904.
 FRANK BUDkE, : NJ. J. CONNOLLY
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-16
Notice of Forfeiture,

To Viola Haughten, c. H. Chapman and all other persons, except the undersigned, claim ing any interest in placer claim No. 9 Dahl creek:
 You are hereby notified that we, the under signed, have caused to be performed work, ser vices and labor of the value of one hundred dol lars upon the following named placer claim for each of the years 1901, l902 and 1903 to-wit Placer claim number 9, Dahl creek, situated in kougarok recording precinct. District of Alaska And you are further notified that if you dc not, within ninety (90) days from the date of final publication hereof, cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportiOnate share of said expenditures as co-owner. your interests in said claims will become the property of the under signed under Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Date of first publication Nov. :. 1903 Date of last publication Feb. 6, 1904
 JAS. A. GIBSON,
 JOHN HINKEMAN.
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-16
RUSS|A'S LABOR TROUBLES

IN URlNG the past year there have been desperate
 strikes, suppressed by the military at an az D gregate cost of hundreds of lives in different parts of Russia, and spirit of rude awaken Ing and defiance is visible almost everywhere in the czars domnons, says the Review of Reviews for De- tober. M. de Plehwe, the minister of the interior. has done his best to keep the of these disturb ances from reaching the outside world but he has failed kieff seems to have been the most important center of the labor disturbances and there the roting and the conflicts between workmen and soldiers were especially severe. The number of people killed and
 wounded at Kieff alone in connection with labor riots last month was very much larger than the number of people killed and wounded in the world famed Jew
 sh massacres at Kishineff in April At Odessa and In the immediate neighborhood 10000 men were re- ported as on strike in the middle of August and the number of strikers throughout Russia was estimated
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-16

at not less than half million men, supporting three millions of people. The Russian political revolu- tionists have been observing this situation with much encouragement, since they look upon labor organza- tion means by which the people will gain conf- dence in themselves and will learn how to act to- gether for their interests It is reported that there is some improvement in the position of the Jews in Russia, apparently result of outside criticism. The provincial governor has been especially courteous to the Jews of kishinef Of the hundreds of people arrested for participation in the riots and massacres of April considerable number have been detained, and it is reported that about a hundred of them are to be put trial next month. The Russian papers, we'll as some in Germany and elsewhere, have had great deal to say about ynch- ing Tn the United States a reason why it un- becoming for Americans to crticise the of Jews in Russia, and their carooniss have also made the point, with much gleeful satire
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-16
!: i: !: :::ROWN...
Beading Clotbier and
 Gents

fre Tagged for three~~ ,>A>Z >A A .. fierceness, and for many days after it still continued. 4th: There was no en- gagement. History says, "Even here the Russian army persisted in its policy of retreating and never fighting" The only Russions killed during the burn ing of Moscow, which history records, were the convicts, and abandoned wretches who were shot down like dogs by the French for setting the city on fire, and some 10000 Russian soldiers who had been left in the Moscow hospi- tals were burned to death. ,: About 5000, all the rest starved or were frozen to death during the famous re- treat.
 J. POTTER WHITTREN.