davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-21
LESS PROTECTION FOR SUGAR.

Hopkins Illinois, member of the House
Ways and Means Committee who helped frame the Dingy BILL
discussing tariff here recently referred of the
articles that higher protection than needs He
said this chiefly of
But the situation has changed materially
them Mr. Hopkins Then the beet manufacturers
able utilize only the saccharine beet Now
they utilize the byproduc which could the
profit industry be profitable The by
products important manufacture Why
packer years ago. One
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-21
FLEET
STARTS SOUTH
Off to Meet the Baltic Foe Rus
sian Plans Of MobiIization---Two
Prizes Are Taken.
tAssoOrAxEp PRESS oAsLEaRAHs, !,

(AssoOIAxEp oABLEaRAMBl
HONGKONG, Dec. is reported powerful Tap
squadron the approaching ships
It may be the plan of the Japanese following the axioms of
Napoleon, attack division of the enemys fleet
with force whipping in detail If Togos should
attack either squadron of
been effected they would have the advantage tonnage guns
RUssIAs MOBILIZATION PLANS
ST PETERSBURG Dec. 21-The mobilization of 100000
fresh will begin the Spring Gen. Kuropan will then
have 100000
JAPANESE SUFFERING
//MUKDEN Dec ar-Deerters report Japanese
suffering from cold and hunger.
NORTH SEA INVESTIGATORS.
PARIS Dec 2I-Presden Sea
Commission.
AFTERNOON REPORT
SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 2o-The japanese captured
British
King leaving Rus
sian officers board
The Ngretia bound Vadivostok with cargo
and Russian officers and
TAPAN MAY SEND SHIPS TO EUROPE
, 1904-05-09
THE WATER r

Unless action is taken in the near
future, 1904 will pass without improve
ment being made in our water works.
The people appear to be ready to vote
bonds, the railroad is believed to be
ready to enter into an agreement with
the city and the council claims to be
ready to act, and yet no action Ia TAX
en-. II Laramie is TO do anything in a
manufacturing way, it Is of the utmost
Importance that its water supply
should be improved. We expect that
the rolling mills will be reopened, that
the flour mill will be operated, that
the g~lassworks will again see life and
that other manufacturing plants will
be started here, all of which will re-
quire more or less water.
1t will take considerable time to
formulate a plan, negotiate q contract
with the Union Pacific, vote bonds and
build the works. II a start should be
made right now, it Is barely possible
the work could be concluded before
winter sets in. 1t is worth the trial.
The council should either shoot or
give up the gun.
, 1904-05-09
The MAY McCiure's.

McClure's Magazine for May makes
the most casual reader stop and think
As usual il covers a wide range of hui
man interest. but the impressive effect
of the number is produced by another
appalling picture of the results Of our
industrial warfare. 1t is found in Ray
Stannard Bakers article on the great
labor conflict in Colorado between the
striking miners and mine operators un-
der the fitting title. "TheReign Of Law
l~essness.' 1t is a story of industrial.
economic, social and civil crime of alb
sorbing interest and deep significance.
Here Mr.. Baker finds the fruits of law
breaking by both capital and labor in
riot and bloodshed. destruction of life
and property. anarchy and military
despotism. The people of Colorado
have broken the law and are being
punished for it. How, Mr.. Baker WV
idly describes.
The inside narrative of the Hayes
Tilden election contest. written from
new sources of information and hither-
to unpublished facts by Joseph NJ.
Rogers in an entirely non-partisan
manner tells how this crisis in Amer.
lean political history was met and
civil war averted.
Thomas Nelson Page concludes his
series of papers on the Negro Problem
in a discussion of present conditions,
giving many alarming facts and fig.
ures concerning its real proportions by
reason of what Mr.. Page believes to
be the growing d~egeneracy of the ne
gro in the increase of ignorance, crime
and immortality. all productive of so
Cial. civic and industrial ineficiency
, 1904-05-09
LOTS MORE LIKE IT.
Plenty More Proof Like This and All
From Laramie People.

No chance for argument here.
No better proof can be had.
What a Laramie mai says
Is the best of evidence for Laramie
people.
Read this a
We have lots more like it.
James Pointing, now retired of III
Cedar street says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills stopped an attack Of rheumatism
in the arms and shoulders and upper
parts of my body which physicians and
the use of unlimited quantities of medi-
cine failed ever to check. l suffered
severely, being often SO bad that l
could not walk down stairs. Reading
about Deans Kidney Pills early in the
fall of 1902 induced me to procure
them at the Laramie Drug Cos. store
I took six a day and continued until
I had finished the second box. The
trouble disappeared and l have had no
recurrence since then"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
, 1904-05-09
Daily Republican Soc . mont

WHO CANNOT sE r

So uniformly successful has Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription proven in all forms
of Female Weakness. P%rolapsus, or Falling
of Womb, and 1.eucorrhea, that, after over
Q third of a century's experience in curing
the worst cases of these distressing and
facilitating ailments. DR.. Pierce now feels
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
cash for any case of these diseases which
he cannot cure.
IT STANDS ALoNE.-The "Favorite Pre-
scription" stands alone, as the one and
only remedy for these distressingly COM
mon forms of weakness. possessed of such
positively specific curative properties as to
warrant its makers in proposing, and
binding themselves to forfeit, as we, the
undersigned proprietors of that wonderful
in legal money of the United States in any
case of the above diseases in which after a
fair and reasonable trial of our treatment,
We fail to cure. No other medicine for
the cure of woman's peculiar ailments is
backed by such a remarkable guarantee (;
no other medicine for woman's ills is pos
sessed of the unparalleled curative prop
critics that would warrant its manufacturers
in making such an offer no other remedy
has such a record of cures on which to base
such a remarkable offer.
Therefore, insist on having DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and turn your back
on any INSCRIPTIONS dealer who would
insult your intelligence by attempting to
foist upon you some inferior substitute,
under the plea that "it is just as good"
Insist on having the article which has a
record Of a third of a century of cures and
which is backed by those willing to forfeit
$500 if they cannot cure ou.
In cases attended by a leucorrheal drain
q solution of DR.. Pierce's Lotion Tablets
should be used CONFORMITY with the use of
the eFavorite Prescription They are sold
by all druggists, or sent postpaid to any
address, on receipt of rs cents in stamps.
Send 81 cents in stamps for DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. Address
WORLDS DIsPENSARY, Buffalo, N. Y.
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, free All
correspondence is held as strictly private,
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets cure b~iliousness.
, 1904-05-09
900 for Charities.

New York state gives nearly $11,
900 900 yearly to charities, an amount
greater than the total given for similar
purposes in the entire United King
dom. With such an amount a great
deal of distress and suffering can be
alleviated. With the use of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters much suffering
from stomach ills is also alleviated
and in thousands of cases a complete
cure has been effected. Do you suffer
from bloating, heartburn, indigestion,
dyspepsia, dizziness, cramps or consti,
patton? Then you truly need the Bit
tiers. A dose before meals will work
wonders, restoring the appetite, sweet
ening the breath and making you feel
much better. Try a bottle and test 1t
for yourself. The genuine has our Pri,
vate Stamp over the neck Of the bot,
tie. At all drug stores.
, 1904-05-09
STATE PRESS M
Not 4 Friend Of Parker

Not 4 Friend Of Parker
The Rawlins Journal. an ultra
Hearst paper, pays its compliments to
the reorganizers in the following dras.
tic terms:
THE reorganizers who are endeavor-
ing to dictate the nomination of a
presidential candidate on the demo
cratic ticket claim that they are en-.
deavoring to bring the party back to
reason.
why not be honest?
Their idea of bringing the party
back I reason consists of an attempt
to nominate a man who will be accept
able to Wall street. They argue that
no man not acceptable to the money
elected, and for that reason they op'
pose the nomination of m man who
stands for the rights of the people.
IF the party surrenders to these op
portunists what would be the result in
case of success al the polls?
Have you ever stopped to reason it
out?
Success at the polls with a candi.
date pledged to allow the criminal
trusts full sway would De a death blow
to true democracy.
There is absolutely no difference
between a democrat of this stripe and
a republican. The men who advocate
such a candidate also advocate a sur
render to predatory wealth for the
mere sake of winning. But such
victory would not be a victory for the
party. 1t would be the worst kind of g
defeat because it would mean that the
party has surrendered the principles
for which it has always fought.
Better far lose fighting for right
than to win at the sacrifice of every
principle of honor"
, 1904-05-09
ARCTIC
SCENERY DESCRIBED WILDLY BY
MAN WHO TRAVELLED BY
LAND TO NEW YORK.
Dreary Outlook of Miles Upon Miles
Of Wind swept Coast and Snow
Covered Cliffs Seldom Changed
Snow Assumes Dull Leaden Color
on Cloudy Days.

One of the most vivid descriptions
of arctic scenery eve penned is CIV
en- by Harry De Windt in his book,
I"Paris to New York by Land" In it
he gives the following picture of the
Arctic sea:
place a piece of coal s%prinkled
with salt on a white tablecloth. a few
inches off it scatter some lump sugar,
and i. will give you in miniature a very
fair %presentment of the scenery. The
coal is the bleak coast line, continu-
ally swept clear of snow by furious
gales; the sugar, sea ice, and the
cloth frozen beach, over which we
journeyed for over 160 miles. The
dreary outlook never changed; occas-
~ionally the cliffs vanished and our way
would lie ACROSS the tundras-marshy
plains-which in summer encircle the
Polar sea with a belt of verdure and
wild flowers, but which in winter time
are merged with frozen ocean in one
boundless, bewildering wilderness of
white. In hazy weather land and sky
formed M impenetrable veil, with no
horizon as dividing line. when, even at
a short distance away. men and dog
sleds resembled flies crawling up a
white curtain.
But on clear days, unfortunately
rare, the blue sky was Mediterranean,
and at such times the bergs out at sea
would flash, like jewels in the full
blaze of the sunshine, while blocks of
dark green ice, half buried in snow I'M
der the shadow of the cliffs, would ap-
pear for all the world like "cabochon''
emeralds dropped into a mass of whip
ped cream. But the reverse of this
picture was depressing in the extreme.
For on cloudy days the snow would as
sumo a dull, leaden appearance, and
the e ice became a slaty gray, with
dense banks of wholly white fog encir-
cling the dismal scene. Fair and foul
weather in the arctic reminded me of
some beautiful woman, bejeweled and
radiant amid lights and laughter, and
the same divinity landing ~disheveled,
pale and seasick from the deck of a
channel steamer"
, 1904-05-09
The Nav American Boy.

The American Boy for May viii
make the boys happy, for it is full o.
matter that appeals to the boy heart
It's front cover illustration is two
boys-regular, downright country boys
going fishing, with pole and line and
bait and grub" There are rs pic
lures, six stories and ever so many ar
ticles of prime interest and profit to
boys.
Then there are all the regular de
partments full of matter relating to
stamp, coin and curio collecting. am.
ateur printing. photography, money
making and puzzles and the editors
talk to boys, in which he tells them
about July 5th, which is to be Amer.
lean Boy Day at the ST. Louis Expo.
sition. Monthly, 80 pps. The Sprague
Publishing Co. Detroit, Mich.) pub
fishers. $1.0O a year.
, 1904-05-09

The Centennial Post has just issued
an illustrated edition of more than
usual Importance to the State OF
Wyoming. Its torty-eight pages are
replete with information relative to
Wyoming's great and vast
concerns. Numerous halftones illu.
mine the pages and Centennial valley
and the interests Of the Van Horn-Mil.
Ter Trust come in Tor a large share OF
interesting reading. OF course, the
Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pacific
railroad is written up In a proper man
ner. The Post has accomplished more
than many OF the city printers would
care to under AXE.
, 1904-05-09
REPUBLICAN CALL.
trail Committee.
To the Republican Electors of Wyo-

Headquarters Republican State Cen.
trail Committee.
To the Republican Electors of Wyo-
ming:
In accordance with established us
age and by express direction of the
Republican State Central Committee,
notice is hereby given that a Republi-
can Convention will be held at Lara
ME, County of Albany, State of Wyo-
ming, on Wednesday,, the 18th day of
May, A. D. 1904, at 3 o'clock p. M, for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for the following offices to be voted
for at the general election, to be held
on Tuesday, the Sth day If November,
A. D. 1904, viz:
Three Presidential Electors;
A Justice Of the Supreme Court of
the State Of Wyoming;
\ Representative in the Fifty-ninth
Congress of the United States;
A Governor;
A State Treasurer.
The Convention will select six dele
gates and six alternates to the Nation
al Republican Convention, to be held
at the City of Chicago, State of ILL
nois, on the 21st day of June, A. D.
1904, for the purpose of selecting an
didates for the offices of President and
Vice President of the United States
of America.
The Convention will also transact
such other business as may properly
come before it, including the selection
of a Republican State Central Com
mittee to serve for the ensuing two
years.
The delegates from the several
counties to the State Convention will
be chosen at County Conventions reg
ularly called and conducted in the man
ner prescribed by law.
The delegates to the Convention
from the counties constituting the
Third Judicial District will also meet
in Convention at Laramie. Wyoming,
at the hour of 9 o'clock a. M, On May
10, 1904, for the purpose of placing In
nomination a candidate for the Office
of Judge of the District Court of the
Third Judicial District.
A Convention of delegates from the
counties constituting the Fourth Ju-
dicial District will be held in the City
of Sheridan, County of Sheridan,
State of Wyoming, on Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 20, 1904, at the hour of 9
O'Clock a. M, for the purpose Of plac'
ing in nomination a candidate for the
office of Judge Of the District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District Of the
State of Wyoming. The delegates to
the Judicial convention Of the Fourth
Judicial District will be chosen at such
time as may be fixed by the County
Republican Central Committees of the
several counties constituting said dis
trict. The number Of delegates to
such Convention shall be the same as
the number a%pportioned to the coun-
ties comprising said district to the
State Convention.
The State Republican Convention
will consist of one hundred and TWEEN
ty-four delegates, apportioned among
the several counties upon a basis Of
one delegate for each one hundred and
twenty-five votes, or majority fraction
thereof, cast for Hon. Frank ". Mon
dell for Congress, IN November 4.
1902, as follows: No. Of
, 1904-05-09

vincible champion of the rights of the
west. Democrats recognize not only
the utter futility but the rank mad
visibility OF any serious attempt
to displace Mr.. Mondell. and while
they will probably find a mar
willing to make the sacrifice at the
congressional altar, it will merely be
a matter of political form and not II
of expediency.
"Mr. Nichols says republicans all
over the state are organizing for a cam
paign in which all indications point to
victory for them
, 1904-05-09
STANTON
MADE CHIEF OF POLICE OF THE
CANAL ZONE ON ISTHMUS
OF PANAMA.
Well Known Wyoming Cowboy, Rough
Rider and United States Army o.
ficer Appointed to Position on
Staff of General Davis of Panama
Canal Commission.

The following from the Washington
dispatch to the Sunday Denver Repub-
lican confirms a report contained in
these columns several days ago of the
appointment of Captain George X.
Stanton, son of Colonel Thomas Shan
ton, of this city, as a member OF the
staff of General Davis of the Panama
canal commission, and his virtual ap-
pointment as chief of police of the ca
nal zone.
The friends of the Shantons in this
city will be glad to learn of the APP
pointment of the handsome captain to
so responsible position. and believe
he will have no trouble in making good
in the position. Captain Stanton is
grew to manhood on the Laramie
plains. where he became an expert
rider and a cowboy as good as the best.
He served three years with the United
| States army in the occupation of Gu
pa and since returning to the United
States has been frequently heard from.
He has a wife and one child. Captain
| Stanton is the half brother Of Mrs,
w. H. Frazee of this city.
The Republicans special says:
Captain George r. Stanton, OF Lar,
annie, Wyo.. was today appointed to a
position on the staff of General Davis,
of the Panama canal commission, and
will accompany him to Panama next
week, to take charge of the police de,
partment of the canal.
Stanton is a well known Wyoming
cowboy. who rode with Buffalo Bill,
and was a captain of a troop of rough
riders in the Second volunteer cavalry,
and had charge of transportation in
the quartermaster's department in Gu,
ba after the close of the Spanish
American war. Stanton is a giant in
| stature and last week wnen presented
to President Roosevelt by Senator
| Warren. the president said:
IF l have the disposal of the place,
you shall have it. If haven't, | would
be willing to take odds of 100 to l that
you'll get it anyhow"
Admiral Walker and General Davis
of the canal commission gave Stanton
the position as soon as they saw him.
Colonel Stanton this morning re-
ceived a letter from his son dated at
Washington on the 9th. in which he
says:
well, Dad, the reason l have not
written to you is that I have been busy
getting my position in Washington
and my appointment today. and |
leave for Panama the 10th, with Gen
eral Davis. Now, Dad, | want you to
thank Senator Warren. Go to The Re,
publican and tell it that he took me
to see the president, then to all the
Panama canal commission, and did ev-
erything in the world for me, and l
have got the position of United States
marshal at $4,000 a year. Tell every
body that Warren is o. K, and tell
The Republican l will write the news.
Send me the paper.
81 would like to see you, Dad, but
that is impossible. Henry Windsor's
letter to General Henry here was fine.
Thank him and John Coble for me-"
, 1904-05-09
MANS VIEW.

Senator Nichols Of Crook county
was in the southern part Of the state
last week and upon his return home
was interviewed by the editor of the
local paper, with the following result:
Attorney Nichols returned last Fri
day from Cheyenne, where he went on
business as a member Of the state
board of examiners. Mr.. Nichols states
that the southern part Of the state Is
prosperous, and that farmers, merch-
ants and miners are looking forward
to a bountiful harvest in their respec-
tive lines of industry.
Political matters also are assum-
ing a very aggressive attitude, and
both parties are marshaling their
forces for the fray. The gubernatorial
contest Is attracting the most atten-
ton, inc will continue as the star of
the political stage until the republi-
can convention puts a quietus to the
matter.
'"On the republican side the most
prominent aspirants to the high honor
are Governor Chatterton and Hon. B.
B. Brooks. 1t seems to be the arrange
ments of the democrats to nominate
Ex-Governor Osborne in cas- the re-
publicans put forward Mr.. C%hatterton,
while If Mr.. Brooks receives the favor
At the hands of the republican CONVEX
ton, all democratic would-be COVER
o r will be anxious to go way back
and sit down. Mr.. Nichols states that
while Mr.. Chatterton does n e to
be losing any strength, Mr.. Brooks is
steadily adding to his position, and
that the opinion of well-informed poll
ticians is that the latter will be the
nominee.
This matter is to be determined at
Laramie on May IS, at which time the
republicans of Wyoming will also nomi-
nate candidates for presidential elect
ors, a candidate for congress and one
for state treasurer The published call
also includes in the nominations to be
made, a candidate for justice Of the SUI
preme court, but Mr.. Nichols says 1t
seems to be the sentiment o. republf-
cans at Cheyenne as well as elsewhere.
that the retiring member, Judge Corn.
should be allowed to succeed himself.
Judge Corn is a democrat, and . jurist
of exceptionally high attachments In
his profession. 1t is doubtful II his le-
gal peer can be found in Wyoming. and
his administration has been 30 refresh
ingly free from party prejudices that
simple justice to the states highest
judiciary demands his retention In his
present position 30 long as conditions
remain as at present.
Hon. w. c. Irvine, who holds the
position OF state treasurer BY appoint
mont, Is the only man mentioned in
connection with the nomimhoa for
that once.
For congress the people gsnsrally
wyoming turn instinctiveiy to the
"rssent able Representatives, In
, 1904-05-09
MONDAY. MAY 9, 1904.

will easily carry the republican con-
vention-even without Laramie coun.
ty. The Republican would advise the
Brooks men, however, to insist on the
formality of a ballot.
, 1904-05-09

At the solicitation OF the publishers
of the American Boy. Detroit, Mich,
the managers of the Worlds EXPOSE
ton at st. Louis have set apart July
9Th as American Boy Day. Fine pro-
grams for. boys will be given in Fes-
tival Hall on that day--the programs
being under the supervision Of the ed
itor of the American Boy.
, 1904-05-09

Total ia
All electors in the State who intend
to vote with the Republican party are
cordially invited, without regard to
past political affiliations. to unite un-
der this call in the selecting Of dele
gates to the State Convention.
Delegates are urged to attend the
Convention in person, bat Il unable to
do 30 may appoint . PROXY.
WYOMING STATE REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE.
BY j. A. VAN ORSDEL.
Attest: Chairman.
R. p. FULLER. Secretary.
, 1904-05-09

The Republican 10 the best advsrtis-
Ing medium in the city. for 1t reaches
all the people.
, 1904-05-09

When in need OK Job printing o. any
thing in the book line. call on Ths Re-
publican. Fjr-t-claas work guarantool.
, 1904-05-09
Types Of Endurance''

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. Ga
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-10
Mendon.

Mr.. Willard Hughes is filling AN ice
house. He means to do his best
towards keeping the people cool dur
ing the hot months of the coming
summer.
Mr.. VIM. ]. Sorenson and Mr.. Jos.
Hancock Jr. walk along the streets
with considerable dignity and i'm
portance these days. Sequcl-thcir
respective bettcr-halves have present
ed each with a little daughter.
A company of young men and
women, 1--WE will not say ladies and
gentlemen disturbed the quietness of
the Sabbath, by boisterous capering
at the street corners and Engaging
through the town. A proper respect
for the law of God should instill lit
tie self respect, and such disgraceful
scenes should not be witnessed on the
Lords day, on our streets. We
should have a society for the preven-
ton of cruelty to animals and officers
who are willing to inforce the law.