davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-02-20
r PARAGRAPHS.
Warren BeltZ is at Cheyenne.
Jerry Hurley is at the Johnson.

Warren BeltZ is at Cheyenne.
Jerry Hurley is at the johnson.
J. ]. Chiles of P~inkhamton is at the
Johnson.
r. S. Bennett went to Denver this
afternoon.
Mrs. Pingree is very i'll at her home
in this city.
w. r. Williams of Dale creek is in
;he city today.
j.. Lockman of SAT- Lake is at the
Union Pacific.
r. j. Vorhis of Montour Falls. y. Y,
is at the Johnson.
A. F. Latta of Buford was at the
Johnson last night.
Charles Jarvis is in from the ranch,
stopping at the Kuster.
w. Florence of CnIcago was at the
Union Pacific MOTEL this morning.
J. S. Failing of Denver is at the
Kuster. He is an insurance agent.
j.. J. Mandel of Denver and E. Gas
kin of Kansas City are among the
guests at the huSter.
Judge Groesbeck will speak on Wa
and Peace" at the Presbyterian church
at II O'Clock tomorrow.
Mrs. H. d. Cummings returned yes
terday from Denver, where she had
been on a visit of three weeks with
friends.
Mrs. James Sherlock and little
daughter of Cheyenne are the guests
Of the family of their father. Mr.. G. P.
Featherstone.
A. w. Greene, the Jelm %ranchman,
returned home today. after spending a
day or two in the city. He was a guest
at the Johnson.
Miss Della Lucas of Jamesport, Mo-,
is in the city, the guest of the family
of Mr.. Frank Mason, and will probably
spend the summer here.
F. l.. Catlin, the Denver candy sales
man, was among the guests at the
Union Pacific last night and today
called upon the local merchants.
Rev. F. w. Bross returned last night
from Denver, where he had been for a
few days. He says a splendid and
much needed snow fell there yester-
day.
w. E. Williams of P%inkhamton,
Colo, is in the city to meet his wife.
who arrived this afternoon from a visit
Of several weeks in the east. Mr..
Williams is a guest al the Johnson.
d. H. Hamilton, Tom +. Brennan.
George H. C. Bradford, J. R. Fox, j.. C.
Wilson, c. J.. Kucker and Mrs. T. ].
urunk of Denver were among the
guests at the Union Pacific hotel this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs E. p. Pearson are in
from their Virginia Dale ranch and
will remain in for a day or two. They
attended the Rathbone Sisters recep-
ton last night and will take supper
with the ladies of that organization to-
night, Mr.. Pearson being an enthu-
siastic Knight of Pythias and a past
chancellor of Damon lodge.
, 1904-02-20
LOOKING FOR HIS SON
SAID TO HAVE BEEN HERE.

George ". Barrett OF Salem. Ind,
wrote to Marshal Stirling this morn
ing, asking about his son, Ohio Barrel,
who wrote his father from Laramie on
the 18th of January saying he was
starting home and on the 22d the faith
er had a telegram saying that his son
had been hurt in an accident. Mr.. Stir
ling has been unable to locate the
young man or gather any facts relat-
ing to him.
, 1904-02-20
E MENTIONED.
Pocket cutlery at L~ovejoy's.
Cloudy and cold this morning.
The banks will close !.onday.

Pocket cutlery at Lovejoy's.
Cloudy and cold this morning.
The banks will close !,.onday.
Banana weather gone glimmering.
Gymnasium shoes, 81, at L~ovejoy's.
The employees at the rolling mills
were paid this afternoon.
The new gymnasium is the hand
soonest building of its kind in the state.
The dance last night was a delightful
affair.
The employees of the Union Pacific
hotel were paid yesterday afternoon,
along with other employees of the rail
road company.
Mrs. Fred J.. Ihmsen is confined to
her DON with a severe attack of
sciatic rheumatism, which has caused
her much pain for the past lou days.
\ daughter was born last night to
Prof. and Mrs. Louis Byrne at their
home on the west side. Mr.. Byrne can
10Y reach high c and go a little high
err than that.
Draymen who deliberately drive
across a line of hose while firemen
are fighting a fire should be cautioned
by the police. One driver crossed a
line of hose twice his afternoon with
out any cause.
e. The Laramie Grocery company has
fixed Tuesday, Feb. 23, as the opening
day in their lev store building. They
will serve coffee and waters from 10
a. m. to 6 p. m. Your attention is
called to their. announcement else
where on this page.
Charles w. Berry. the superintend-
ent of the tie preserving plant, was at
Portland, Ore, on ale 18th, writing
from there that he would leave that
afternoon for Wyette, Ore, and go
from there to Kalispell, Mont. He is
expected home about tle middle Of
March.
The committee to examine the city
springs met at the springs today and
looked over the ground. They decided
where the measuring apparatus, to test
the mount of the flow. should be To-
Gated. DR.. Miller vas called to the
country and William Cordiner accom
panied the other members and the
marshal to the springs.
Charles S. Cullen. the paymaster for
the Union Pacific, Assistant Superin-
tendent Whitney and Assistant En-
gineer George H. Lickert spent the
night here. leaving for the west this
morning with the pay car. They paid
the trailmen and hotel employees here
yesterday afternoon, paying the tie
preserving plant this morning before
l2aving for Rawlins.
, 1904-02-20
SMALL BLAZE At
MRS. PoWNEY's HOME.

A one.story building used by Mrs.
Downey in which to fire her hand
painted china took fire from the kiln
this afternoon and was destroyed, en-
failing a small loss, which was fully
covered by insurance. Mrs. Downey
had perhaps SIS worth of china in the
kiln at the time. which is believed to
have been unhurt. She had contem,
plating abandoning this kiln after this
fire and install an oil burning kiln in
its place. The fire department re.
sponded promptly, hose company No,
3 laying a line Of hose from the cor
ner of Fourth and Grand avenue
, 1904-02-20
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

Niels Randolph and Mary Anderson
today sold to X. P. Asbury. for $500,
lot 7, block $50.
G. Rumsey and G. Kisor Of Rock
Springs today filed claim for the Mis-,
souriana mine, in section ~. township
81. range IS.
A marriage license was issued today
to Albert A. Ward of Laramie and Miss
Isabelle L. Mills of Denver. Mr.. Ward
is a fireman on the Union Pacific.
, 1904-02-20
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Monday. February 22d being a Ie-
gal holiday and wishing to put our new
in shape, we shall not open for
business until Tuesday morning, the
%. On Tuesday, We will keep our
store open until 9 o'clock p. m.
We wish to call attention to our an
nouncement in another column. The
public is cordially invited to accept
the invitation extended there.
THE LARAMIE GROCERY CO.
, 1904-02-20

The public is cordially invited to at
tend the Washington's birthday ball
to be given at Maennerchor hall Feb
ruary 20, by the P. o. S. of A. Tickets
may be purchased from any Of the
members. ct
, 1904-02-20

Jakobowski made a hit in his opera
"Ermine." You can hear the selec-
ton at the concert given by the In
perial band at M%aennerchor hall Feb
ruary &c. Concert begins at Sis p.
IN. sharp. 1868
, 1904-02-20
Card Of Thanks.

To all of the friends who have
shown so much kindness and SYM
pathy during the late sickness and
death of the dear husband and father,
we wish to express our heartfelt
thanks.
MRS. T. II. DAVIS AND FAMILY.
, 1904-02-20

You can't help recognizing Marshal
Parade patrol played by the Imperial
Military band at Maennerchor hall
Friday evening, February %. 1858
, 1904-02-20

FOR RENT-Comfortable Office
rooms over Temple of Economy, with
steam heat and %janitor service. For
particulars enquire at 10. tt
, 1904-02-20
. 9 . 9 c
@ WEATHER REPORT c
FOR WYOMING.

q Washington. ID. c.. Feb. 20 9
9 Weather forecast for Wyoming: .
@ Snow fiurries tonight and prob 9
Q ably Sunday; colder tonight and Q
Q in southeast portion Sunday. .
g 9 @ Q 800 9 OSG0 . . 9
, 1904-02-20

Wait TIL They Begin to Arrive Daily.
DO you think he is really in love
with your" asked Maud.
II don't know. answered Mamie.
He says he is; but his letters don't
sound a bit silly."-Washington Star.
, 1904-02-20

Hear Maxwell's Tie Siding band in
"A Trip to the Country at the con-
cert at Maennerchor hall Friday. Feb
ruary 20. 1858
, 1904-02-20
Meat Markets to Close,

The Towson Bros, the Pacific and
the Hansen meat markets will close
on Monday at oon for the remainder
of the day. on account of Washing.
toms birthday.
, 1904-02-20

WANTED-Piano player, good po-
sition and steady employment to right
party, lady or gentleman. Thos. F.
Nye, care New Grand Manager. If
, 1904-02-20

HeIIef CorpS Notice.
Members of Custer Relief corps Nc.
20 are requested to meet at the hall
at l O'Clock tomorrow afternoon to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Caroline
Rading from the house at 2 o'clock.
By order of the president.
, 1904-02-20
washinaton's Birthday Supper.

The Women of Woodcraft will serve
an early supper at M~aennerchOr hall
Monday evening. February 20, from S
to s O'Clock. Price. 25 cerfts.
MENU.
Stewed Chicken. Gravy.
Meat Pie. Mashed Potatoes.
Hot Biscuit. Salads.
Jellies. Pickles. Cake and Coffee.
, 1904-02-20

Talking Sans Thinking.
Full many a human you may know
Along life's slippery pathway walk.
ing
Who left Oh thinking years ago.
But kept on talking.
Baltimore American.
, 1904-02-20

Furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Sayer Hansen, University and 9Th.
, 1904-02-20

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with
steam heat and bath. Mrs. B. McCul-
Tough, Bishops house. 164tf
, 1904-02-20

WANTED-Dining room girl. Ap-
ply at Phillips restaurant. 1928
, 1904-02-20

at the Swedish Christian Mission
church. corner Garfield and Seventh
streets. Refreshments. All welcome.
, 1904-02-20

We make Mems and Boys Goods a
specially. II you want satisfaction
buy of us. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-02-20
Fine Dill Pickles at
Holidays.

The largest line Of Boys Clothing In
town at Woodruff 4 Terry's.
, 1904-02-20

When In need Of Job printing or any
thing in the book line, call on The Re.
publican .Ffrst-clasa. work QAranteed.
, 1904-02-20

FOR SALE-One Cleveland bay driv.
ing team. Inquire at this Office. 164tf
, 1904-02-20

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
heat and bath. All Fourth street. I'm
, 1904-02-20
Fancy bulk Olives
at Holidays.

High-top Shoes that are guaranteed
to be waterproof. at Woodruff Z
Terry's.
, 1904-02-20
Fresh Sailed Pea
nuts at Holidays.

Mems fine Shoes from $3.50 to $500
at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-02-20

Old papers. Is cents . hundred, q
The Rspubljoan o0ea.
, 1904-02-20

Boys Shoes that wear for s1.50 at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-02-20
SPLENDID MUSIC AT
THE SILVER JUBILEE.

At the silver jubilee services at the
Catholic church tomorrow, when SOL
emn high mass will be said by the
three priests, in honor of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the p%astorate of
Rev. Father Hugh Cummiskey, the
principal singers will be Miss Minnie
Burke. Miss Agnes Kleeman, Miss Bes.
sic Callahan II Mrs. James Sherlock
of Cheyenne, who arrived this after
noon on purpose to be present, she
having formerly been a communicate
of the parish when she was Miss
Featherstone and being married by
Father Cummiskey to Mr.. Sherlock.
An address will be delivered by Father
Mulconry.
The choir will consist of Miss Agnes
Kleeman. Miss Bessie Callaghan, Miss
Minnie E. burke and Mrs. J. Sherlock,
sopranos; Mrs. Ed Clarity, Miss
Mayme Sullivan n Miss Frances
Sullivan, altos: Messrs. Jacob May and
Carl Huempfner, tenors. and Messrs.
Harold Merriam and L. E. Coughlin,
bassos. Prof. Niethe will play the VIC
line and Miss Helena Ryan the organ.
The following program will be rem
, 1904-02-20

FOR RENT-Furnished house. Mrs.
j. w. Harris, sol Fremont street. IT
, 1904-02-20

FOR SALE cHEAP-Stock Of hay
of about 16 TONS. Inquire Of A. Nichols.
, 1904-02-20
Rathbone Sisters
supper from 5 to 8
o'clock tonight.

MIGHT POSSIBLY HAVE
BEEN FROM CHEYENNE.
With a $40 rod
And a Sc reel,
With a 81 line
And q 81 creel,
A'book full of 81
And 81 flies,
Away with his $12 ticketh he HES.
Thus he spends $40 ere he start out,
And returns in a week with 10 cents
worth of trout,
And the
But a blank won't supply
The thirty-nine ninety-the sum he IL
shy.
, 1904-02-20

Olives, Picked On
ions and all other
kinds of Pickles at the
City Grocery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

welfare Of Wyoming as lts next door
noIghbor Cheyenne Us easily reached by
rail- from Utah points. Our interests are
mutual. our relations are pleasant and
profitable The News circulates wide.
ly IN Wyoming Large numbers Of our
friends reside there. We are thinking
Of their benefit From Evanston and
Amy northward TO star wiley and
AWAY iu the Big Horn country they
can more readily reach Cheyenne for
business at the state capitol than they
could at either Lander or Casper and
thoy are taxpayers also and so we con-
slider them I'm viewing this subject
We believe the retention Of the Wyo.
ming capital at the great railroad and
business city Of Cheyenne win De for
the best good Of the greatest number
and think lt would be folly TO make the
proposed changcand therefore we coin
eide with our journalistic coufreres who
gee the advantage of letting well-enough
alone, and go present The matter TO the
calm confederation of our many read-
ers throughout the Thrifty and grow.
Ing state OF wyoming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
REFORM Much NEEDED,

The question OF the remarriage OF
divorced persons In the Protestant
Episcopal church In this country, has
finally been settled, by the adoption
by both houses Of the convention, Of
an amendment to the report Of the
committee According to this, Epls-
copal ministers are not at liberty to
perform the marriage ceremony for any
divorced persons, except the innocent
party In a divorce for adultery, and
that only with certain restrictions
It viii be observed that the canon Is
not directed against divorce. In It's
effects It viii act as bar to separa-
tons for trivial causes. For, II re-
marriages cannot take place, there VIII
be fewer divorces That Is, the effect
would be as stated, were there only
one church in the country the Protest
ant Episcopal, or had all churches
uniform rule. But as there are a num-
Der OF churches and various rules OF
procedure, the effect may be different
from that anticipated II may drive
persons with modern views Of family
relations TO other churches, where the
re.marriage question is not considered
80 important. And as Ions as one
church Is considered about as good as
another no one can be severely blamed
for trying TO escape from the discl-
plue. by seeking shelter IN another fold
However, the attempt TO stem the tide
Of looseness In morals ls commendable.
Clergymen know that there are cases
IN which compulslon 20 live together
would be cruelty There are instances
In which, whether from incompatlbilitN
personal pecularities, or what not, II IS
improper and wrong to force q couple
10 live together The canon, as amend
cd does not attempt TO prevent d.
yorces in such instances But II bars
them from remauiage except In GER
tain cases. II is one thing to permit
people to get out of an unhappy or un-
fortunate position and quite another
To give them license to act as II they
never had taken up the obligations Of
marriage. That IL distinction that
must be remembered.
That some such restriction Is highly
needed, society itself furnishes ample
proof. only a Few days ago d sympa-
thetlc dispatch from New York an
nounced that a certain lady was heart
broken. Her lover had LETT herand gone
to France with another lady and II was
/ thought they We're about to be married
ON foreign soil The heart. broken lady
had lust secured divorce from her
husband. with whom she had two chill
dren. in the expectation OF marrying
the deserter This fellow either has
obtained a divorce from his wife, or IL
suing for one the point IL really Inn
material-and the lady he ran away
with is divorced presumably, since she
Is referred to MS Mrs" such tangles
as this. and they are not infreQuent,
prove the necessity Of earnest endeayors
at the creation of better conditions,
Something Is wrong, when people in
the upper strata Of society can furnish
such plots for novels. Talk about the
immoral immigration from abroad And
the purity Of the home What are the
reformers OF the country dolng2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
THE PANAMA CANAL.

There seems to ho Joy IN some quar-.
tcrs at the alleged dissatisfaction I'm
Panama. on account Of certain tariff
arrangements. Hut there certainly Us
very lttlc excuse for oxultalion on that
account Il was not To be- expected that
everything could be arranged without
some trouble. It alw8ys takes time 10
adjust country To changed conditions
plrtlcuIarly In the face Of the oppose
lion that has fought the Panama canal
with nll the means at its disposal Per-
hips the present trouble owes Its ORE
Gin TO that same opposition, rather
than 10 the Panamans
The American people however have
through Congress. issued the ukase
that the canal must be built No mat
ter what the difficulties may be- or
oven the dangers. II is now considered
a necessity to this nation and oppose
lion does not count The enterprise Is
altogether too important 10 thls eouh'
try from both a commercial and a mill
ltary point Of view, TO be- given up at
the demand OF corporations inspired By
sohshness,
For 800 years commerce has sought
an open road over the lsthmus. Final
ly this country has undertaken to rem
der the world that important service.
Butifnisto be put on until all oppo.
stIon. at home and abroad, has ceas-
ed the work win never be done. There
Is something said about the sluggard
who always fears a lion In the road
But that Is not Characteristic Of rue
Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
Portland Oregonlan.

The national spirit Is the ono typihet
so accurately and splondidly by Thee
dore Roosevelt aud It's attitude towarC
the inhabitants OF the isthmus Is per
fectly personlhed In that great-minded
generous naturod statesman, Secretary
Taft.w who has gone there TO make peace
and explain to them the infamy Of
those who have sought To stir them uI
against us by charging us with grave
crimes we never thought Of committing
When the truth Is known &c win proba'
bly, be found that the lslhman dim
cultles are largely the creation Of the
same forces that so long resisted cana
construction IN ether ways, This Is tht
last stand Of the obstructIoulsts, and
II cannot be held for long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

sprlnsneld Rennbllean.


The Presidents letter directing Score
tary Taft 10 proceed TO Panama and
there confer with the local government
concerning Us grievances against the
United States reminds ua that this par
ticuIar chicken insists very early upol
coming home to roost. Most people
win experience sensation OF surprise
that trouble should have arisen 80 soon
between the great incubator Of SO-mln'
ute republics and the isihmlan bant'
ling Not satisfied with some 10000, OOl
which was paid to her by the United
States not long ago and with the be-
ginning of canal construction, by a
billion dollar country right through
her middle, Panama now demands her
sovereign rights Sure enough. here
she comes sCroaming-ior what? Why
iustICe'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
IN BEHALF OF FINLAND.

George Brandes. the noted Danish
literary critic, has appealed to the I'M
lyersitles Of Europe. TO take up the
cause OF Finland, In the form Of pro-
tests TO the Russian government,
against certain proceedings.
The fact is that Finnish students
have refused to comply with the Rus
sian conscripton laws forced upon
the country against the constitution of
Finland, which The Car once sworc to
respect-and perjured himself For this
stubbornness the students have been
most cruelty punished, The regents OF
the University IN Helsingiors then d.
rected an address to the late Won
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

The canul commission decided TO put
the United states customs tarin IN ef.
feet at the zone This WAS necessary IN
order that American materials aud sup.
plies for the construction Of the canal
should come IN free, Whatever frlc.
ton has arisen Is due 10 this extension
OF the United states tariff 70 the strip.
Some of the Panama merchants think
that Il will draw all their business to
the zone and take the commercial life
out OF Panama II II does, the fact
win be the result OF conditions which
cam aurnly be escaned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

The politicians and campaign orators
have been speaking but on election
day they viii be SILENT for on that day
the people speak, and what they say
goes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

extremely nervous man. who II thrown
into violent excitement through tribes
lie certainly has succeeded IN throw.
Ing both England and Russia into q
state Of violent excltemenL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

Chinese iunks continue TO make oc-
casional visits to Port Arthur much TO
the annoyance OF the Japanese, The
Japanese have not given mp the idea OF
making Junk ont Of Port Arthur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

Mr.. Carnegie wants the boundary
line between Canada and the United
States ohllterated. There is no obicc-
ton to admitting Canada ON an eQual-
lty with the Thirteen Original States,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

Young hoodlums are making It live
ly" for various neighborhoods, They
should be promptly suppressed. II
they are not it means q nnc crop Of
criminals at no distant day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

The only thing that saved the Hull
fishing fleet from aunlhilatlon was the
poor Workmanship Of the Russians
u was almost as bad AZ their judgment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

Possibly Mr. Carnegie intends to buy
the Congressional library and present
It to Mr.. John Morley just as he bought
the late Lord Actions library and pre-
scented It to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

II the shot that was fired at the cr)ne
was not heard around the world the
news OF il was as soon as a telegraph
Office could be reached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

About the only person In Russia who
isn't more or less exercised over he
Far Eastern situation Is the Care
witch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

" the Russian and japanese troops
are only a few hundred yards apart,
they should soon be falling over each
other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

At the head OF tho Russian naval de-
partment Is a master Of the art Of how
not to do II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

The airship Arrow being cigar shaped
the Tobacco trust is quite likely to lay
claim TO IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

The school boy lays more store by the
"full dinner pail than does the work.
ing man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

Rojestyensky CWhat q uamel And
what's IN namoD Is said by Lieuten-
ant-Geneal Won heyentlow to be an