davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

rum "n absolute and invariable standard as TO
the character Of the animal is fixedly adhered
to. The horse must be robust and In perfect
hea';h. To prepare him for the treatment that
evcn'ually results in yield of serum, the horse
is first injected with mallein. the agent that
produces reaction revealing even the micro
sCorical presence Of glanders. then ne is kept
constantly immuuized against tetanus with te-
tanrs aniitOxin After that the horse is kept
in hi stall which is provided with individual
water supply, ventilation and drainage. II at
the t-st of the trial bleeding the animal does
not produce serum OF the required strength h
is dis, aIded. If the test proves that the serum
is OF the required standard, the horse is bcd
two three litres.
The operation is conducted on the same prin-
ciple any other aseptic surgical operation
in a special operating room reserved for the pur-
pose. This room is an entirely separate room
from the stables and is similar in construction
80 that found In the most modern and well
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

for the slightest symptoms and call in the fam
lily physician and have the serum injected 1t
has been found that the earlier the serum is
used the greater the chance for complete immu-
nifty against further inrOads of the complaint.
IL is reported by Shiga that anJi-dySentrTiC
serum is being used in the Japanese army. Il
is also being prepared for the Russian govern
ment 10 prevent epidemicS of dySeDteTy- u ia
both lmmuDiZinS and curative agent. The
result If its use by the opposing armies has not
Vet been made known. When the story Of tho
war Is written. not the least interesting chapter
will be th= one dealing with this new method
of fighting one of the greatest enemies The ar
mics have 20 encounter, the bacillus dySeuter.ae-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
CNCLCBBED.

Are there clubs for women in this town.
asked the SUffraSist from the East
Certainly not" replied the gallant Westerner.
I'VE can handle women without clUbs.''- CHI
cago Post
, 1904-12-23
An Attractive Place.

More and more as one goes into the
Laramie Grocery does he appreciate
the remarkable cleanliness and attrac-
tiveness of the store. 1t certainly is
as neat a store as can be found in the
whole United States and the people of
the community who appreciate such a
store should bestow upon this II a
very liberal patronage. The manage
ment certainly has spared no expense
in making their place of business the
finest and most up to date without any
exception. AS to prices, it is generally
conceded that they are as low as the
lowest. And as to quality, the pride
of the store is in carrying the very
best lines obtainable. Every facility
for getting the best of food products
to the consumer, in the incest condi'
ton and with the least possible eX'
pense, is lsed freely. The inspection
of the public is at all times invited and
solicited.
, 1904-12-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-Charles C.. Bird,
Thomas Bird, Centennial; Torrance
Fee, A. X. Harrington, ranch; S. Cor
man, William Benton, Robert Hous-
ton, Holmes; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Penn, Leslie; J. w. Knowles, Cow
drey, Colo; T. F. 1ighe, Medicine
Bow; C. A. Harnden, Fort Steele;
Rev. w. B. Hodges, Hebron, Colo; c.
A. McKerpan Denver.
At the Kuster-Miss Adelaide Raw
las, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Williams L.
Lowe, -Rawlins; A. F. Linger. Walden;
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mccullough, ranch.
At the Phillips-M. Callaghan, Red
Buttes; Lee Belden, Willie Buchanan,
Rawlins: Peter Gealard. Virginia
Dale; Frank Johnson, Tie Siding.
At the Union Pacific-O. Thayer, T.
T. lyman, Cheyenne; A. Bowie, Chug-
water; T. E. Shears. E. P. Hubbell,
Denver: William G. Jamison, Omaha.
, 1904-12-23
COED OLD SANTA CLAUS.

Now, Santa Claus is coming;
You will hear him ring his bell;
But the kind of presents he will brinl
Is more than we can tell.
He will come at hour of midnight,
With white beard on his jaws.
He is a friend to little children,
Is good old Santa Claus.
Now, when you hang your stocking.
Be sure and leave it handy,
So as good old Santa Claus
Can fill it up with candy.
So do not tease the kitten,
Or put mustard on its paws,
But go to bed and wait
For good old Santa Claus.
Now, old Santa Claus is careful
To whom he gives his toys,
To know if they are good,
Especially little boys.
You must go to Sunday school
And observe all its laws,
Then you'll always get a present
From good old Santa Claus.
So all we little boys and girls,
Wherever you may be,
Think of that little prayer
You learned at mothers knee.
DO what papa and mamma tell you,
Without one moments pause,
Then you'll always be remembered
By good old Santa Claus. P. G. F.
, 1904-12-23
Christmas Tree BY German Lutherans

There will be a Christmas tree Il a
Christmas program at the German
Lutheran church, corner Sixth and
Garfield streets, Saturday evening, be
ginning at 7 o'clock. There will be an
address to the children by the pastor,
Rev. A. Walton, presents for the chill
dren on the tree, songs and recitations
and a number of special features. The
choir of the church and Sunday school
will render a cantata, "A Dwelling OF
IGod Among Men" with Miss Emma
Nagle as the accompanist. Prof. Will
liam Niethe will render a violin solo,
christmas Thoughts" the boys class
will hcce a dialogue, King Herod,
and the girls class a dialogue, -Four
Messengers" The Sunday school Will
render "Christmas Bells"
The Christmas day services Will be
held at 1890 a. M, the Methodists go
ing to the Root opera house for that
day.
, 1904-12-23
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Partly cloudy this morning.
Looked like snow this afternoon.
A bit Of a cold wave this forenoon.
A little fall of snow this afternoon.
Games for Xmas, half price. Lovejoy.
Bob Gill of the university will leave
tonight for his home at Carter, Wyo.
The Rawlins party here to attend the
Conductors ball returned home this
morning.
For a Christmas gift get a bouquet
Of those beautiful flowers from the
Golden Rule, Mrs. R. Wall.
Christmas begins tonight with a
Christmas tree to the children OF the
Catholic church at the pro-cathedral.
Arthur Cunningham of the university
will leave tonight for his home at
Hanna to spend the Christmas holt
days.
A daughter was born today to Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Viner in the southern
part Of the city, and mother and babe
are doing well.
Isaac w. Sandberg and Miss Emaline
Bostrom were married yesterday af-
ternoon and left last night for
Nebraska for a wedding journey.
A son was born yesterday afternoon
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harnden of Ar
lington, who are here for the winter,
and mother and babe are doing nicely.
A furry of snow last night-hardly
enough for the Cheyenne fellows to
attribute very great loss of life and
stock to, however.
There will be a Christmas eve dance
at the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Bath tomorrow night, which some Lar
amieites will attend.
Mr.. d. Higley of Bosler, who has
been at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
McCarty, was able to attend the Con-
ductor's ball for a short time last night.
William Dunn, a former conductor
on the road here, but now of Portland,
Ore, and wife reached Lookout this
afternoon. where they will visit for a
week with the family of their brother,
Judge A. G. Dunn. when they will come
to this city for a WIS.,, with relatives
and friends
, 1904-12-23
GOOD BUTTER

NOTHING SO UNSATISFACTORY
AS POOR BITTER. NOTHING MORE
PLEASING THAN GOOD BUTTER.
WE HAVE TAKEN THE SALE OF
THE FAMOUS BELLE SPRINGS
PURE CREAMERY BUTTER, AND
GUARANTEE 1T THE FINEST THAT
MONEY CAN BUY. ORDER A POUND
FOR TRIAL, AND YOU WILL USE
NO OTHER. IS CENTS PER LIB. At
HOLIDAYS. 114t2
, 1904-12-23

Undigested food and gas in the
stomach. located just below the heart.
presses against it and causes heart
palpltation. When you heart troubles
you in that way take Herbine for a
few days You will soon be all right.
soc. Sold by Red Or ,.ss Pharmacy
, 1904-12-23

The regular examination for grant
ing teachers certificates will be held
December go and 30, 1901, at my resi-
dence. MARY G. BELLAMY,
County. 111t6-w1
, 1904-12-23

Some miscreant threw baling wire
across the electric light wires Friday
evening, Nov. 25th. The company will
pay 500. 90 for information leading to
the conviction of the guilty party.
, 1904-12-23

grateful to the person that presented
her with a Universal Bread Maker.
Will knead bread in three minutes
that takes thirty minutes the old way.
Holidays has them. 114t3
, 1904-12-23
MISS BURkE'S PUPILS

her pupils for a recital to be given the
latter part of January. She will be as
SISTED by the members of the Catho-
lie choir II an excellent program will
be given.
, 1904-12-23

WANTED, TO LEAsE-Ranch cap
able of running 200 to 300 head of cat
tie, and cut 200 to 500 tons Of hay.
Address replies to NJ, care Republican
office. d29j5d2t
, 1904-12-23

An elegant line Of stamped and plain
pocketbooks, chatelains, bags, toilet
cases; nothing nicer for a Christmas
present. Laramie Saddlery Co. 110t7
, 1904-12-23

Nice furnished room, with bath,
close in. Inquire Bartlett's Nook, Sd
st. and Grand ave tt
, 1904-12-23

Hose Company No. 8 will give its an
nual ball at Maennerchor hall Christ.
mas eve. Tickets 81. All cordially in.
vited. mwf-105t9
, 1904-12-23

If you are looking for a good time at
tend Hose Co. No. 2 Uniform ball, New
Years eve, Dec. 81. Everybody invited.
, 1904-12-23

Our line of pocket knives can not
be beat. A very suitable present for
Xmas. At Holidays. ll4t5
, 1904-12-23

Last call for overcoats. $35 coats
for $20.50, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-12-23

WANTED-200 head of ~2-year-old
horses. Apply at the New Kuster.
, 1904-12-23

FRUIT TAFFY AND MIXED CAN
DY, 12Ea PER LIB. AT THE LARA
ME GROCERY CO.
, 1904-12-23

No market in the big
cities ever make a
finer showing for
Christmas than does
The Towson Market
today.
, 1904-12-23

Roger Bros. 1S47. knives, forks and
spoons at Holidays. 114t3
, 1904-12-23

HICKORY AND BLACK WALNUTS
q LBS. for csc, At THE LARAMIE
GROCERY Co
, 1904-12-23

Drop in and we will show you u
beautiful baking dishes. At w. H. Hol-
liday Co. 114t3
, 1904-12-23

At the dolls voting contest at Mrs.
Anna Tegner's today:
Dagmar Th~esennius has.....2 28 votes
DCrothea Thees has. ........ 65 votes
All votes must be in by Saturday.
, 1904-12-23
SO Reward.

Black mare, 3 years old, strayed or
stolen from J. M. Hoge's pasture;
branded dim 8 on left shoulder. Re-
turn to GUS JOHNSON,
115t3-w2 Laramie, Wyo.
, 1904-12-23

Spend 1915 for a SIS %overcoat at
& Terry's.
, 1904-12-23

If you want to buy a $40 overcoat.
S12.75 will do 1t at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-12-23

Regardless of cost, $3.50 o%vercoats
for $7.75, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-12-23

~AtHansen's Popular
market you will find
the things you need
for Christmas dinners
at popular prices. The
little gives
prompt and careful
service, and carefully
selected e a
, 1904-12-23
CHOIR
OF CATHOLIC CHURCH TO Rem.
DER EXCELLENT MUSICAL
PROGRAMS CHRISTMAS.
Miss Minnie e. Burke in Charge of Mu-
steal Feature, Which Includes So
los by Herself, Miss Agnes klee-
mann and Mr.. Jacob May-Unison
Mass in F to Be Sung.

The Christmas music at the st.
Lawrence Catholic church will be in
charge of Miss Minnie E. Burke, who
has been training the choir for some
weeks past. The members are striving
to Guido former occasions.
At the high masses, 6 O'Clock and 10
o'clock a. III. the celebrated Unison
Mass in F by Won La Hache will be
sung, introducing solos, duets, etc, by
the different voices. The program is
as follows:
Morning Service.
Prelude, "Pastorale," solo and
chorus .Lambillotte
kSrle
Gloria .................Non LaHache
Offertoire, Noel. ....... Piano SOLO.
Miss Minnie E. Burke
"Sanctus'
"Benedictus' ........N Won La Hache
Agnus Del
Finale, "Adeste Fideles'. ..... Novello
Mr.. May, Miss Kleemann and Choir
Evening Service. 7:3o.
Musical vespers" and benediction
as follows:
I"Pastorale" ............. Lambillotte
Domino Adjuvandum" ..........
"Dixit Dominium'' ......... Willard
Tenor solo, "'Beatus Vir".....M Mr.. May
"Laudate Puere'........... Gregotian
Magnificent .............. Mlllard
Soprano solo, Noel lHOly Night
Miss Minnie E. Burke
~BenedictiOn .............. 1890.
Soprano solo,, 20 Salutaris'.
Miss Minnie E.. Burke
Soprano solo and chorus, "Tantum
Ergo Wiegand
Miss Agnes Kleemann and Choir
"Laudate Dominum'' ...... .Gregorian
The choir members are: Sopranos
Miss Minnie E. Burke, Miss Agnes
Kleemann and Miss Bessie Callaghan
Altos-Miss Wayne Sullivan, Miss
Mayme Fitzgerald and Mrs. Fred Inn
sen. Tenor-Mr. Jacob May. Bassos
l-Messrs. Coughlin, huemplner. FaS-
ner and Doyle. Orsan.st-Miss Helene
Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
M ILLIONS WE'D
EFFECT OF THE SUPREME COURT
DECISION ON SUGAR DUTIES.

The Department of Agriculture today is
sued statement regarding the effect Of
the decision of the Supreme Court OF the
United States Monday in the cases of the
American Sugar Refining Company and
others against the United States, in which
the court in affirming the action of the
court of appeals for the second circuit sus-
tained the government as to sugar import
rates, f,s.-r -
The statement says that ever since the
present tariff act took effect and the regu-
lations providing for the polarization of
sugar have been in force importers have
protested against the rate of duty paid,
saying that the regulations secured a polar
ization which was too high, and that the
Secretary of the Treasury had no right to
change the regulations or methods of polar
ization. The chief point rested on the eff
feet of temperature upon polarization.
The department says that practically all
the duties paid on sugar during the last
five years have been paid under protest,
and adds: 1.-The amount saved during that
time has been about $500, 100000 A con-
servative estimate of the claims which
would have been filed had the decision gone
the other way shows the large sum of not
less than five and perhaps eight million dol
lars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
FOR GOLD REDEMPTION
OF BILL INTRODUCED
BY REPRESENTATIVE HILL.

Representative Hill of Connecticut is the
author Of bill introduced in the House
amending the act of March IA, 1900 ito
define and fix the standard of value, to
maintain the parity Of all forms of money
issued or coined by the United States, etc"
The bill provides that the second section of
the bill be stricken out and a section sub
stituted providing that United States and
treasury notes issued under the act of July
H. 1880, when presented for redemption,
shall be redeemed in gold coin,
and 1t shall be the duty of the Secretary
of the Treasury to set apart in the treasury
a reserve fund of $l5O,OO0,GOO in gold coin
and bullion, which fund shall be used for
redemption purposes only, and that the
United States notes when so redeemed
shall be held in the reserve fund until
changed for gold IN exchange therefor. 1t
shall be the duty of the Secretary of the
Treasury at all times to maintain the gold
reserve at a sum not less than per cent
of the United States notes in circulation by
borrowing money on the credit of the
United States and for the debt thus in
cured to issue and sell coupon or regis
tered bonds of the United States
bearing interest not to exceed 3 per cent
year, such ponds to be payable
at the pleasure of the United States one
year after date of ISSUE
The bill was referred to the committee on
ways and means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
TO LEAD NEW LIFE WHEN FREE.
Nan Patterson to Engage in Reform
Work Among Women.
h to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, December Nan Patter-
sons father announced today that as soon
as his daughter was freed from her present
trouble she would devote her life to aiding
and helping to uplift chorus girls and other
young women she has met during the past
two years
when she is acquitted she will lead an
entirely different life from that which has
marked her during the last year or two,"
he said. Understand me, 1 don't mean
play Pharasee, but she will go among wo-
men who have erred and will show them the
error of their ways. She will help these wo-
men. From what she has said to me, l
know that she now realizes that the life of
the chorus girl is not one that nice gentle
girl should lead. Temptations are great
and the hours and work that she must un-
dergo are such that no regular habits of
life can be formed. She had only known
the glamour of the white lights of Broadway
for a year or two before her present trouble
occurred. Before that time, all her life was
spent very far away from such surround
ingS. No matter what the prosecution
brings out, know that at heart my daugh-
ter is thoroughly a good and honest girl
and that her heart is true to all that is
good"
When the court opened today, attention
former actress had selected. Seven men
have been selected. Their united ages
amount to 39S years, an average of 81
years each. Only one man Is less than fifty,
and he is forty-eight, three are more than
hfty-three and three are sixty or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
DISTRICT 5OFEICIALS
APPEAR AS WITNESSES IN THE
RAYMOND LIDEL CASE.


The summing-up arguments TO the jury
in the case of Albert n. Raymond. tried
in Criminal Court No. 1 on a charge Of
libel, were begun late this afternoon. The
parties alleged to have besn Hbeled include
the superintendent of police. the inspector
of buildings and others. District Commits
sioners Macfarlapd. westsan Biddle ap-
peared in court this nlexa5ilg, they having
been summoned at the iustance of the de-;
fendant Messrs. Macfakland and Biddie
were not examined, however. and Mr.. West
was excused after he had identified several
official papers belonging p the files at the
District building.
Raymond claims that he has been perse-
cuted not prosecuted, and that he is the
victim of conspiracy.f Among other
things he contends that Charles r. Lus-
combe, one of the witnesses for the prose-
cuton, attempted to kill him April u, 1903.
Evidence to that effect was introduced to-
day, but on cross-exaHin Hination it was
shown that the charge against Mr. Lus-
combe, referred to, was tried in the Police
Court, and that Luscombe was acquitted.
An unusual feature of the trial, that is
drawing to a close this afternoon, Is that
Raymond appears as his own counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
STATEMENT FROM FRANCIS.
Refers to Carter's Comments in the
Award Controversy.

ST. LOUIS, December 7.-President Fran
els of the worlds fair has issued the fol-
lowing with reference to former Senator
Carriers comments on his statement rela-
tive to the letter to Major Pangborn:
The national commission was never for
mally notified, it is true. to appear before
the committee of five. Ii was. however, re-
peatedly invited verbally by both Judge
Boyle and myself TO submit to the commit
tee of the superior jury any charges Of ir-
regularities or evidences of frauds in the
making OF awards by the iuries that they
might be in possession of.
These verbal invitation 3-were not intend
ed as summonses, for no :oniy did we in
vite them to produce for rSvestigation such
cases as they might have Elowledge Of but
they were also to come lad sit with the
committee OF the superior curry In its DELHI
erations''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
SECRETS OF M0RMONS
REVELATIONS TO BE MADE BY
SENATOR SHOOTS OPPONENTS.

The Senate committee on. privileges and
elections will seek to osdisposesof the Smoot
case SO that the Senate will have ample
time to act before the end Of the present
session. The committee has set next Mon
day as the day on which 1T will begin to
take additional testimony on behalf of the
protestants, and the protestants have been
notified that they must close their case
before the holidays. Immediately after
the holidays testimony In behalf Of the
defendant will be taken, and meetings
will be held regularly in order to allow
the submission Of all testimony without
delay.
The protestants will devote a large part
Of their time next week to producing wit
nesses to prove exactly what the endow-
ment house oaths and secrets OF the Nor
mon Church embOdy in order to SHOW that
the church is antaGoniStic to a republican
form of government and that it seeks, by
binding it's members in; the most solemn
way possible, to uphold its orders IN such
a way that freedom of action insrelation to
politics Is impossible. The protestants have
carefully guarded the names OF the W.T.
nesses they propose to produce, as it is
claimed that should this Information leak
out they might be prevented from obtain
ing these witnesses at the Pre- proper sr 1tit time
held until as late day as possible.
Senator Smoet and his friends are taking
a very hopeful view of the situation from
their SIauQQOlntt L ne MOTIH01i SSAA<AsOA AAAAAA"
self was here on the first day of Congress,
and has been present wheneyer the Senate
has been in session. He has been an en-
ergetic mixer on both SIDES OF the senate
Personally senator sneot has proved
himself to be quite popular, ana frequently
he is seen about the Capitol renewing his
old acQuaintances among the senators. his
Defense it is understood, will. be very
thorough one, many witnesses being caiied
and a very large amount Of testimony be-
ing in readiness in rebuftal OF statements
that have been made by witnesses Tor the
protestants. But many Of the very men
whom Mr.. Smoot would be supposed to
rely upon in order to prove his case have
already been before the committee, and
have been through very thorough cross
examination. These are the high officials
of the church. 1t is not likely, except in a
few cases, that any of these witnesses Will
be recalled.
The committee on privileges and elections
has had all its meetings very fully attend
ed since this inquiry was begun. but sena-
tors on that committee have been very
careful to refrain from expressing their
opinions as to the right OF Senator Smoot
to hold his seat. Many of them are far
from being convinced one way or the other.
and before determining the purely legal
aspect OF the case they will wish to hear
the witnesses Of the defendant. tits not
likely that the case can. be disposed of un-
til the last days of the present session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
WILL SAIL SATURDAY.
Rear Admiral Davis Receives Full In
structions From Secretary Hay.

Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis, who has
been detailed by the President to represent
the United States on the international COM
mission created to investigate the Dogger
Bank affair, has received full and complete
Instructions from the Secretary of State
and will sail from New York next Satur-
day on the steamship Finland, which
touches at Cherbourg on her way to Bel
GUM. He will proceed direct to Paris. and
Lieut.. Commander Roy c. Smith, United
States naval attaehe at that place, has
been ordered to report to him for any
service that may be required in connection
with his mission. Ensign w. F. Bricker
Davis from New York and serve as his sec
retary during the sessions of the commits
sion in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
FOR MONUMENT ELEVATOR.
An Appropriation Needed for Install
ing New Cables.

General oliver. acting Secretary Of War,
today sent a letter to the chairman of the
House committee on appropriations asking
that an appropriation of s.. 800 be included
in the urgent deficiency appropriation bill,
to cover the expense of installing new cables
in the shaft Of the Washington monument
for the operation of the electric elevator.
1t is represented that the cables formerly in
use are worn out and that insurance conf
panies no longer consider them a safe risk.
Consequently it became necessary to shut
down the elevator, and an immediate appro-
priation is asked in order that the operation
of the elevator may be resumed as soon as
possible.
The monument is 555 feet and u inch in
height, but the shaft is open to visitors
only to the top of the monument proper, a
height of 500 feet. Until the elevator is re-
paired all visitors to the top will have to
use the stairway.