davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-02-15

bitches, Il one from 1874 by means
of pipeline.
Second. That it appears from said
proof that said city bitches are the
earlier appropriation. and belong ex-
clusively to the City of Laramie, and
that the water appropriated thereby
was by the citizens of the City OF Lara
mic applied to a beneficial use in 1868.
six years before the Union Pacific &C.
quired any right to water adverse to
the City of Laramie by the construc-
tion of the pipeline.
Third. That it appears from said
proof. that while the rights of the I'm
ion Pacific Railroad company to the wa
ter flowing through said pipe line are
recognized in said proof, that said
proof was submitted solely by the City
of Laramie, and that there are no
! rights to the City springs or appropria-
tons therefrom appearing of record,
except as shown in said proofs sub
mitted.
Fourth. That the only rights of the
| Union Pacific to the water flowing in
said bitches are shown by said proof to
be held under the city al a user OF
water and not adverse to the city or
under a community of interest with it.
WHEREFORE, Your petitioner moves
that the entry of the adjudication made
under the proof submitted be corrected
so as to conform to the facts shown by
said proof in the following particulars,
towit:
First. By discriminating between
the ditch appropriation of 1868 and the
pipe appropriation of 1874.
Second. By awarding the ditch ap-
preparation to the City of Laramie al
the ole appropriation.
Third. By recognizing the commun-
ity of interest of the City of Laramie
ana the Union Pacific to the a%ppropria-
ton by means of pipeline, with the no.
tation that the respective rights of the
city and railroad are as established by
contract.
Respectfully submitted,
THE CITY OF LARAMIE.
BY C. P. Arnold,
City Attorney.
This motion was filed October "a,
1903.
Position Of State Engineer.
In order that there might be no mis-.
understanding in regard to the posi-
ton of the state engineers office in
the matter, the editor of The Republi-
can addressed a letter to Mr.. John
ston in relation to the matter. The cor
respondence follows:
Laramie, Wyo., Feb. g., 1901.
Hon. Clarence T. Johnston. State En-
gineer. Cheyenne, Wyo.
Dear Sir:-WH you be kind enough
to give me the status Of the respective
rights of the city Of Laramie and the
Union Pacific Railroad company in the
city springs Tor Spring creek). as they
appear OF record at this time.
l would be pleased to have you set
forth explicitly whether the city of
Laramie is considered by the board of
control and your office to have any
prior rights whatever over the Union
Pacific, either in the ditch carrying
water to the city or in the pipe line.
II the city is held to have any prior
rights, l would be pleased to have you
say just what those rights are and how
much water is allowed the city there
under. Very respectfully,
w. E. CHAPLIN.
l. Editor Republican.
, 1904-02-15

In order that those who expect to at
tend the city council meeting for the
discussion of the water question. to-
morrow evening, may have an oppor-
tunity to fully post themselves as to
the facts, The Republican has taken
the trouble to obtain a complete copy
of the proof submitted by the city. Mr..
the position of the state engineers Of
flee thereon.
, 1904-02-15
The American Boy for February.


The American Boy for February
with its title page showing boys snow
balling. its skating story, The Honor
of the School," its How to Hunt
Muskrats." and its first chapter OF a
biography of Washington. is a model
February number for a boys paper.
Other timely features are an illustrat-
ed article entitled Get Ready for the
Flowers" written by DR.. Hugo Erich
sen, a short biographical sketch of
Lieutenant-Gene Adna R. Chaffee,
and a description of "Tarbucket night"
.Connecticut's pet name for Washing
tons birthday. further chapters OF
Kirk Monroe's famous story, THE
Blue Dragon" the editors Three Yam
kee Boys in Ireland The Drawing
Room Magician" and How to Become
Strong appear in this number. Many
stories serve to make the paper one Of
the most interesting that has yet ap-
peared. $l.0O per year. THE
SPRAGUE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Detroir. Michigan.
, 1904-02-15
A Pleasure Trip.

II you wish to take a trip to a warm.
err climate and a lower altitude, the
Colorado and Southern railway will
give you a low rate for the round trip
to any Of the principal resort points
in the south, southeast and along the
Mexicon Gulf. There are, too, some
delightful combination rail and water
trips. Write for details.
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
tmch31 Denver, Colo.
, 1904-02-15
Flower In Bloom At Can Antonio.

Flowers In Bloom 1t oan Antonio.
San Antonio-quaint and beautiful
10 one OF the most delightful PLACES In
winter-Coloradoans' fsvorite resort.
The Colorado and Southern railway of.
fers . round trip rate Of S41.10 from
Denver. II you do not care to 20 to
Gan Antonio. let ~ map out Q pleasure
trip for you to some other southern ~.
sort; possibly you woald prefer . trip
scross the Gulf q Aeaico.
tn. E01In
0sAeral Rasseaesr Aeeat,
, 1904-02-15

all Of his possessions in the Chinese
province of Manchuria, it is more than
likely that he will give one of his
lean premier and keep his paw on the
country and the open seaport he now
holds-unless the little brown man
drives him back to his northern lair in
Siberia
, 1904-02-15
DR.. GREENE's SON
HAS CAICkENPOx.

DIR. F. d. Greene of this city was
notified by letter from his wife this
morning that their baby son. George.
who is with his mother al Los Angeles.
is suffering with an attack of chicken
poX. but when Mrs. Greene wrote he
was in no danger. Otherwise. he is
well and happy.
, 1904-02-15

1t is a beautiful thing for a
grocer to do, to sell Schilling's
Best; for the goods are good
and the dealing is high; there's
nothing higher in business.
, 1904-02-15
WATER
QUESTION PLACED sQUARELY BE.
FORE THE PEOPLE FROM I'M
PARTIAL STANDPOINT.

In Order That the People May Know q
History Of the Facts Are Given
The Proof Submitted to the Board
of ControI-Mr. Arnold's Motion in
Relation Thereto-state Engineer
Johnston's understanding Of the
Matter.
, 1904-02-15
To Cure a Cold in One Day

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. Csc.
, 1904-02-15

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money il PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you, in 6 to IA days. soc. mwf
, 1904-02-15

It's citizens to h use OF the water
hoing therefrom through the main
nino n, tho 11n,op Pacific Railroad
- an :.
shaii oe 'he sAn e
spects as are contemplated In the
aforementioned contract with the said
NJ laramie and II ia ernress.
citizens Oh laramie .ho II 10 e1p'ess
y unu'eoou Anu Aseu
said City OF Laramie and the citlzens
thereof acquire no greater rights and
privileges. in and to the supply Of va,
81, : - = -..,,.. go ia. r,o,
'e', '"e '
which the same are tnan as
guaranteed to them or contemplated
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-20
ton that Higgins as well as Roosevelt would carry the state
Davis a Good Campsiuner.


 Welch, W. Va, Oct. 19.-Henry C.. Davis, Democratic candidate for vice president, wound up a busy day of campaigning with a rally here at night. The Bluefield meeting, which lasted for two hours, was largely attended. The meeting was held in the open air, and mountaineers from many miles around added their lusty cheers to the dem onstration. MT. Davis is maintaining his reputation as a continuous perform. CT campaigner and shows no III effects whatever of the many speeches he has delivered and miles travelled during the past ten days. The whirlwind cam. paign will end today at Kenova. The itinerary for the day has been rear. ranged so that instead of four speeches there will be a dozen.
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-20
FREE AT YOUR HOME.
Write for a Free Sample Bottle of Cal Solvent, pr. David kennedy's wonderful
 new Kidney, Liver and Blood Medicine.

By special arrangement, our readers may obtain trial bottle of Cal-cura Solvent
 Or. Kennedy's new medicine and a pnmph- let of valuable medical advice absolutely free. Simply send your name and address to the Cal-cura Co.,, Rondout, N. T., and mention this paper. Cal-cura Solvent is from the laboratory of that well known physician and surgeon Dr. David Kennedy of Rondout, N. Y. It acts upon an entirely new principle. It dissolves and removes uric acid from the system, the cause of var ious Kidney, Bladder and Blood troubles, and many other serious disorders. Thus by removing the cause it cures the dis ease. It dissolves and quickly removes Cal culi (stones) red and white gravel, from the Kidneys and Bladder. It stops pain in the back, Kidney collie and avoids the surgeons knife; it prevents the formation of those foreign bodies (CalculD by dissolving the uric acid and carrying it of through the natural channels, thus purifying the blood, curing gout, rheumatism, neuralgia, and periodical headaches of women. It expels gall stones, gives a healthy action to the liver, relieves the pain of bilious collie and cures constipation. Testimonials sent upon request. Large bottles $ 90 or six for $500.
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-20
EnntIennss For the Repentanf.

But. though the divine law was and Is so hard upon the unrepentant sinner, how gentle, how loving, how pardon ing. how forgiving 1t was and is to the repentant sinner who comes asking for mercy at the feet of Jesus Christ. Sweeter than even the coming of a little child to be caressed and forgiven by a loving mother Is this picture in my text of a poor convicted outcast. trembling at the feet of Christ and finding pardon and peace and life. can see her now as the rough men are pushing her up. Her face Is scratched and bleeding: she fights them step by step. I see Ter as they fling her at the Masters feet. There at first she shrinks under his pure gaze, expecting that one so sinless will indorse the con demnation of Ter accusers and In hog TOT at her crime hand her over to the executioner But, though he loathcs her sin. he has compassion for the re- pentant sinner. I see her now, when all fear leaves her and the bad mel turn their backs upon her. Now she looks up into Christ's face with grate- ful love. Oh, my friends. though you may be scared with the sins of an evil past, though you may be cast out by the world as one who ought to die. mercy and pardon in Christ you will find! Will you not as repentant sin ner throw yourself at his feet. where you will find peace and life and hopef
 And where did this broken hearted Magdalene find her peace? An, yes. 1t was in the temple! There the divine law of mercy" was revealed to he-. While Christ was teaching the people the great lesson of Gods forgiveness of sin they brought her to him. In the temple Jesus turned and said to her: "Neither do I condemn thee. Go and sin no more" In the temple, In this building, this church dedicated for the worship of Jesus Christ, O sinful man, you may hear the voice of the Master offering you pardon of sin! You can hear him if, like the broken hearted woman at the feet of Christ
 you are a repentant sinner. You can If you will say, Lord, save me and save me now" That pardon through Christ is the promise of the divine law. VIII you take 1t? Will you receive 1t now?
 ICopyright. 1904, by Louis Klopsch.1
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-20
The Trains.

The Consolidated roads new time schedule for the Berkshire Division and the Central New England road now brings the trains through Canaan on the following time:
 CONC NoRTH-9.45 a. m. (maiD, l2.l5 D. m. fast train for Pittsfeld, 1.06 local passenger, 5.26 mixed train, 6.3l fast train, and 7.01 p. m. (mail.) Extra fast train on Saturdays at 4.25 p. m.
 Sunday newspaper train at l0.4S a, m. CONC SoUTH-8.22 a. m. local mail, 8.45 a. m. fast train for New York,
 POI D. m. milk train, 2.36 fast train and mail, 4.35 local passenger, 5.0i D. m, fast train for New York. Sun days 5.52 p. m. local passenger, G.l9 D. m. New York Express.
 CONC EAsT-7.31 a. m. fast train for
 Hartford, 8.45 a. m. local mail, 1l.2l
 train arrives from Campbell Hall, 1920 D. m. train for Norfolk, 2.36 fast
 train for Hartford, 40 local passen- ger, 6.31 p. m. passenger train to
 Winsted. Sundays 3.39 p. m. local
 passenger.
 CONC WEsT-S.45 a. m. (from Winsted
 to State Line), 10.36 a. In. local mail
 to State Line, 12 milk train to Camp
 bell Hall, 1.05 p. m. fast train to
 Campbell Hall, 2.0S passenger train
 for State Line, 5.O2 p. m. arrive from Hartford Qocal passengerl, 6.31
 D. m. fast train from Hartford to
 State Line. Sundays arrive from Hart
 ford at 10.45 a. m., leave at 11.30 a. m.
 for Campbell Hall.
 The New York to Norfolk route via. Canaan is as follows: Leave New York 9.15 a. m., Canaan 1920 p. m., arrive Norfolk 12.46 p. m. Leave New York 3.30 p. m., leave Canaan 6.31, arrive Norfolk 6.57 p. m. Returning, leave Norfolk S.19 a. m., leave Canaan S.45 a. m., arrive New York HAS q. m. Leave Norfolk 1.1s p. m., Canaan 2.36, arrive New York 5.46 p. m. Leave Nor folk 4.44 p. m., Cnaaan 5.04, arrive New York SOP D. m.
 The New York to Lakeville route via. Canaan is as follows: Leave New York 5 a. m., Canaan 10.3s. arrive Lakeville LILO. Leave New York 9.15 a. m., Canaan 1.05 p. m., arrive Lakeville l.25 p. m. Leave New York 3.30 D. m., Ca naan 6.31, arrive Lakeville 6.57. Re turning leave Lakeville sos a. m., Ca naan 8.45, arrive New York HAS a. m. Leave Lakeville 2.06 p. m., Canaan 2.36, arrive New York 5.46. Leave Lake vile 3.19 p. m., Canaan 5.04, arrive New York SOP p. m.
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-20
CAMPAIGN WARMS UP.
Both Parties Increase Activity-Parker
 Again In New York.

Both Parties Increase Activity-Parker
 Again In New York. ~
 New York, Oct. 19.-Signs of growing aggressiveness on the part of both ma tional political committees has appear ed, and both sides will let loose all their resources within the next few days.
 The political situations in Indiana and New Jersey were the most i'm portant affairs of the Democratic cam. paign considered by Judge Parker aft. CT he arrived here on his sixth visit since he was nominated for president.
 Thomas Taggart, the chairman of the Democratic national committee, left this morning to go to Indiana, where he will take a hand in the canvass oi that state.
 Senator T. c. Platt joined Governor Odell in consultation over the New York campaign and made the predic
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-20
Fairbanks In Rhode Island.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 19.-At Infan try hall last evening the Republicans held a big ratification meeting at which Senator Fairbanks was the principal speaker. The meeting was preceded by a torchlight parade. Senator Nelson W. Aldrich presided at the meeting The Republican candidate for the vice presidency passed busy day in New England. Brief addresses were made at Pittsfield, Mass; Woonsocket and Pawtucket, K. l.. where his special train stopped during the trip to this city.
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-20
Cannon In West Viruinia.

Fairmont, ". Va, Oct. 19.-SpeakeI Joseph c. Cannon passed a busy day In the morning he reviewed a big pa, rade in Morgantown and in the after noon addressed monster open air meeting in that town. At night he de, livered an address to large audience in this city.
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-20

Additional train Saturdays only leaves Hartford LOO P:M, Bloomfield 1.15, Tariffvflie 27 Simsbury 13S, Collinsville Junction 1.5, arrive at Collins vile l.57 PM. Discontinued after September 24th Returning leaves Collnsville 223 PM, Collins. vile Junction f2.26, Simsbury 2 43 Tarifyille 5 Bloomfield 05, arrives at Hartford 320PM Dis, continued after September 24th
 NOTE-Train leaves New York 325 M. arrives Norfolk 6.57, Winsted 719 Twin Lakes f6 A Salisbury 6.53, Lakeville 6.57, via the N Y N H. & H. K R. and Canaan. Through car service be- tween New York and Norfolk without change NOTE-Train leaves Winsted 7.56 AM, Norfolk s2O, Lakeville 813 Salisbury S17, Twin Lakes IS26 arrives New York II AS am, via Canaan and the N r., N H. & H. R. R. Through car service between Norfolk and New York without change Additional train leaves Millerton Ii 25 M arriy- lng Norfolk Summit 12.50 PM, stopping at all in- termediate stations
 Returning leaves Norfolk Summit 12 50 PM ar irving Millerton 24O P.n stopping at all interme tTrains leave Rhinecliff 7.ss AM, 1918 PM; ar rive at Silyernails 9.39 AM, 124P.M
 tTrains leave Silyernails 1905 AM POS PM: ar- rive at Rhineclif 11.17 AM, 840PM
 fTrains leave Poughkeepse for Hopewell June ton '. 5S A. M., 4. 4.t0P.M.
 fTrains leave Hopewell Junction for Poughkeepeie i0H A. M., 409 PM.
 fTrans stop only on signal or when conductor g nouned. Daily except Sunday. Sunday only Ii Trains stop to receive passengers Trains stop to discharge passengers A Change at State Line and arrive at Millerton il, 20 AM.
 W. H. SHELBY,
 General Pass. Agent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07
CONVENTIONAL WORK
Democrats Meet to Name Ticket and
Formulate Platform.
WILLIAMS PRESIDES.
Mississippian Chosen the Temporary
Chairman aud Delivers an Ad.
dress Dealing with Re-
publican Party.

st. Louis, July 1.-The Democratic
national convention opened at noon
Wednesday. The exposition building
on Olive street was the meeting place
selected. This monster building was
the Mecca for all whose interest was
centered in the convention. Scenes
of activity had been transferred from
hotels to this one common point. Cor
ridors of the former. wherein for sew
eral days all had been excitement. were
deserted soon after the morning hours.
Long before the doors swung open
vast crowds thronged the streets in
the vicinity OF the main entrance TO
the exposition building. In the surg
ing line men and women, visiting po-
litical organizations early sought en-
trance. Parties who were in charge
Of the distribution OF tickets of ad-
mission were deluged with requests.
but as cards had been provided only to
the extent of the seating capacity Of
the hail. many persons were dissp-
pointed.
Decoration OF the convention hail
was undertaken on a most elaborate
scale. and the pleasing and effective
general scheme was carried out TO the
most minute detail. The great dome
OF the ceiling. which rises over the
floor. Was covered with fabric Of solid
yellow. with here and there founces
of white material. carrying out the
architectural design. Within each sec
ton of the ceiling was the seal of one
of the states and stand OF colors. white
in front OF the gallery spaces were
festoons of white cloth. The walls were
adorned with national ernblems, form
ing a frame for the colossal color pic
ture overhead. The spiendor OF vari.
colored gowns worn by the large num-
Der Of ladies occupying seats in gal
leries and ever moving fans gave the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07

~ here tae ssfHFafF. Ntassf..l.
uoh VIA ue hrIa
finishing touches and completed a
scene both spectacular and picturesque
Flowers we're eliminated from the
scheme with the exception 81 hougu~ts
on tables Of the chaifmau's platform,
PlaAts $3.50 blossoms ~sIs eot "a eva
dence, preference b~ing given by DE-
siRners 10 more enduring decorative
material
Seats uu the platform and cue see
ton Of the gallery Immediately iu ihs
rear We're reserved for governors, Fue'n-
bers Of congress, mayors Of cfties and
other distinguished persons Of proini~
nence In the party A hospital had
been provided In ante-rooms foily
equipped with all needed medical stores
and surgical appliances and with
corps OF doctors and trained nurses.
The large exits were adequately mark
ed to afford ready egress from the
hail.
Ohlcials OF the convention and a
large corps Of attendants busted them
selves throughout Wednesday morn
ing perfeeting the remaining details.
and with the opening OF the doors
looked TO the seating OF delegates al
ternates and spectators.
Naturally the opening speech of John
Sharp Williams OF Mississippi. leader
of the minority on the floor OF the ma
tionaI house OF representatives and
chosen by Democratic national com
mittee for temporary chairman. was
awaited with keen interest. as he had
been delegated to sound the keynose
OF the campaign. as Ii was known he
would deal with the questions which
would be of vital Importance In the
struggle foS party supremacy.
The day opened cloudy with COM
Portable atmosphere. which has been
tempered with frequent showers
throughout the week.
There was a demand by 400 Tamma-
ny braves for seats in the convention.
a demand which National Committee
man Mack could not crafty. Senator
Grady saw ex-senator Hin but the
latter told him he could not assist him.
Then Senator Grady accused the nm
people of bad faith and said they were
purposely keeping out Tammany people
TO prevent applause Tor any other can-
didate than Parker.
Senator nm announced wednesday
morning that United States Senator
Joseph W. Bailey OF Texas had been
agreed upon for permanent chairman
Of the convention.
The frst ripple OF applause that
went across the convention came from
the galleries when the Texas delega-
tion marched In bearing their Gag. red,
white and blue with a single star. A
white silk banner bearing the tnscrtp-
ton. Florida Democratic. safe and
Sound was borne tuto the hall short
ly after Texas had arrived and was
also greeted with applause.
Exactly at noon Chairman J. y.
Jones or the national committee called
the convention to order. Hts appear-
ance on the platform with the sound OF
hls @avei brought forth = cheering.
Chairman Jones directed the sergeant
~ arms TO secure order. he continued
beiaboFing the table with his gavel. bat
u was some time before quiet relgn@d
Caiifornta's appearances with = huge
silk banner and silk American flags ana
. yell. california. California. Hearwt.
waaFMR Hearst caused cheering Jwmt
~ the California asiegatien reached See