davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

The plgskn has retired but the end
seat hog abides
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

n Oyama doesn't storm Port Arthur
pretty soon winter VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The Improvement Era for December
IS at hand with Il varied and IN every
respect excellent list OF contents The
trontlspece Is q picture OF the Mission
house In Chicago. "The Letter from
Mary is Il sketch by Nephl Anderson
The Value OF Soul, is the theme OF a
thoughtful contribution by Henry W..
Nesbitt IN the series of articles on the
Worlds Fair appears this month a brief
sketch Of the "Filplnos at the Fair"
Then there Is "a Christmas story by
Henry Nicol Atkinson; a paper on
Passing Of the Gift Of Tongues" by
Dr.. James y. Allen; "A Cuban Fun
erul," by DR. Joseph NJ. Tanner: "a
Short Way with Reorganlzers," by
Frederic Gift, NJ, D.; and quite few
pieces of poetry. on THE Editors Ia
bic" we find Christmas Thoughts"
by President Joseph r. Smith. Events
Of the Month are discussed by Joseph
y. Smith, Jr The Ira Is the official
organ OF the Young Hens Mutual Inn
provement associations, and 1t is edited
with care and excellent Judgment
Tompleton Building Salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

Election returns now are just about
as interesting az last years ulmauaos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

Why not turn water into East South
Temple street and call it the Grand
Canal?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

a tramp may be caught In the tolls,
but never 40 work
, 1904-03-29
QUITTING
LARAMIE ON. ACCOUNT OF AD.
VERSE ACTION BY COUNTY
AND STATE OFFICERS.
Dr.. Norris n Company, Who Opened
at the Opera House Last Night and
Started What Seemed a Run Of Re
markabie Cures, Rub Against the
Authorities and Retire.

DR.. Norris &. Co. will shake the dust
OF Laramie from their shoes and HE
them to San Francisco, where urgent
business is said to await their return.
Their stay in Laramie was brought to
a sudden end by the action of the au-
thorities, who warned them that il they
did not leave there would be an &C.
counting for an alleged violation of the
plain provisions of the statutes made
and provided in such cases, and that
the stern hand of the law would lend
them a jolt a la Young Corbett and
Jimmie Britt.
County Attorney Gibson was this
morning asked for an information
charging one John Jeffries with pub
licly protesting to treat disease, in
juries and deformities by drugs and
osteopathic treatment, without first
having complied with the provisions of
chapter 5, division /, article 16, revised
statutes of Wyoming OF 1885," and with
violating the provisions of section 2204
Of the statutes of 1899, which provides
that ANY itinerant who has not quail
fed as hereinbefore provided, who
shall sell or offer for sale any drug.
nostrum, ointment or appliance of any
kind intended for the treatment of any
disease or injury, or shall by writing,
printing or other method, except by
ordinary professional care or sign
publicly profess to cure or treat dis
ease, injury Or deformity by any drug,
nostrum, or in any manner whatever
shall be DENIED guilty of a misdemean-
or. and, upon conviction thereof, shall
be fined in any sum not less than $50
nor more than 500 and COSTS OF prose
%,utiol,7 for each offense and shall be
committed until such fine and costs
are paid"
The officers had started to revoke
the license Of DIR. Norris under section
2198 and notice was served upon DR..
Norris & Co. this morning, but they
decided that they could not afford to
fight the case and will withdraw from
Laramie. They say it would cost them
too much time and money to fight the
case in court, and SO they will return
to San Francisco, where a good deal of
business awaits them. Laramie was
to have been the end of their eastward
journey.
County Attorney Gibson says that
DR.. Norris Is not the nan he was taken
to be, but that Jeffries, by implication,
represented that be was Norris. DR..
Norris a regularly licensed while a
resident of Evanston, and the officers
here charge that while he is present,
%ostensibly the head of the company, he
is lending his name and his certificate
to Jenries. The license will not be
revoked. in consideration Of the de-
termination Of the company to leave
the city and not further attempt to
practice here.
Dr., Norris and his associates gave a
lecture and demonstration Of their skill
to about as many people as could get
, 1904-03-29
DECLARE DIVIDEND
IN DENECkE BANK.


Hon. John M. Hench, prosecuting
attorney of Natrona county and attor.
ney for the receiver Of the failed
Denecke Bros bank at Casper, is in
the city and will be the guest Of
Judge and Mrs. Carpenter for a day
or two. He is here in the interest
of the receivership, which Judge Car
penter took up this afternoon, and in
which he will probably order a divi.
dend of about so per cent tomorrow,
to be distributed among the creditors
of the failed bank.
Mr.. Hench is a splendid gentlemen
and has the reputation of being a good
officer. He was introduced among the
business and professional men by
Judge Carpenter this afternoon.
, 1904-03-29
WILL SELL BUSINESS
ON ACCOUNT OF HEALTH.

p. c. Rauner is trying to dispose OF
his shoe business and retire from bust
ness on account of his health, finding
that he will have to leave Laramie
for a time, and would like to meet
someone anxious to get into business
here. The store is well stocked with
goods, has a good patronage and is
growing among the people. 1t will be
sold on terms hat cannot fail to bring
reward to the purchaser. Mr.. Rauner
is so well know here and his stock
is so well selected that the present
trade would come to his successor
without a break.
, 1904-03-29
JAMES KING HAS
CLOSED CIGAR STORE

James King, jr., this morning closed
his cigar store on Grand avenue and
will return to his occupation as a
switch engineer in the yards here.
The indoor life is no good for his
health.
, 1904-03-29

The electric light company will pay
800 for information leading to the
conviction Of any person unlawfully
tampering with any of its poles or
wires. 181t1m
, 1904-03-29

Forty cases Of relics Of the State Of
Nebraska and the Mississippi valley
will be displayed in the .Nebrasks
building at the Worlds fair.
, 1904-03-29

into the Opera House last evening.
They are good takers and agreeable
gentlemen to meet and it looked as
though they were about to do a thriv-
ing business.
, 1904-03-29

FOR RENT-One first class Office
room with steam heat, at a low price.
Apply at the Laramie Grocery Co. tt
, 1904-03-29

Pay $500 or more for a pair OF
shoes at Woodruff & Terry's and get
ten shines free.
, 1904-03-29

FOR SALE-Household furniture.
207 Garfield. l95t6
, 1904-03-29

Ten free shines with each pair OF
shoes. Price, $500 and up, at Wood
ruff & T%erry's.
, 1904-03-29

Ten free shines with each pair Of
shoes. Price, $500 and up. at Wood
ruff & Terry's.
, 1904-03-29

Pay $500 or more for a pair Of
shoes at Woodruff & Terry's and get
ten shines Tree.
, 1904-03-29

The Niethe dance will be postponed
until Saturday night. 2t
, 1904-03-29

FOR SALE-Fresh mich COW. In,
auire at this office. 1868
, 1904-03-29

Furnished house for rent, 101 4th st,
, 1904-03-29

Daily Republican SOC . month.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09

stantial evidence of the pride, and
interest the state takes in her mag
niticent namesake.
The service was ordered through
a Pierre firm and is of solid silver,
gold lined, and is as follows, giving
the number of pieces, description,
engraving and ornamentation and
price
Two tureens, buffalo and elk, $475;
] punch howl, cattle and farm
scene, 500; "a punch cups, seals,
500; punch ladle, Indian head
(GalD handle, 500; 40 two 10-light
candlebras, artesian well, $3.50; 2
creamers, mining scene, S175; l
waiter, inscription, $475; 2 sugars,
hunting scene, 5000.
Untl! the big fighting machine
goes into commission the service
will be stored in Washington. All
the engravlngs and ornaments were
taken from actual scenes photo
graphed in South Dakota and CON
nossieurs pronounce the service a
work OF art and of splendid value as
a gift.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09
RETURN OF GENERAL coHkLIN.

AdJutant General Conklin return
ed home after an absence of several
weeks.
General Conklin has been a very
busy man this summer, having had
charge of two encampments which
proved to be the most successful of
any ever held in the state.
In the latter part of June the reg
iments of the eastern part of the
state held an encampment at Water
town, which was named Camp
Roosevelt, and Immediately follow
ing General Conklin went to Hot
Springs and established Camp Eben
Martin, where the national guards
of the Black Hills spent two pleas
ant and profitable weeks.
A great deal Of praise is due Gen
eral Conklin for the efficiency and
excellence of the present organiza-
ton and according to the report Of
the adJutant general of the United
States the national guards Of South
Dakota rank third among the Unit
Ell States guards.
From Hot Springs General and
Mrs. Conklin attended the Black
Hills Soldiers and Sailors's reunion
at Lead, where they received mark
ed attention.
General Conklin is rec ,vering
from quite serious accident, hav
ing been bitten by q dog, which
caused him much annoyance and it
Will be some Tune before he fully re-
covers from it's effects, -Pierle Da-
kotan.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09
The Meat Strike
Is Ended at Last.

Chicago ILL.,, Sept. 9-(Special Dispatch to the Union D.
The strike the butcher workmen which has demozed the
meat packing industry throughout the country for the
months officially declared off tonight by President Michael
Donney Of the Amalgamaed Meat Cutters and Butcher
Worzmen of America This morning Mr.. Donnely tele-
aphed members Of the national executive committee
the announcement Of the end of the strike
and tonight having received favorable ALL he de-
cared that members of his organization would
end at midnight
The strike of members of the affiliated unions at the
stock yards who quit in sympathy with the butchers will
cialy be called off morning meeting of con
ference board Of the allied trades
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09
ROMANTIC CUPID.

On Aug. 81 occurred the mar
rage of Miss Minnie Gage of this
city to VIM. E. Hargraves Of
Casey at the home OF Mrs. C. NJ.
Dilger in this city and thereby
hangs as pretty a tale as ever
graced printed p age.
Mr.. Hargraves, who is well-to-
do cattleman, had the misfortune
to lose both feet and one hand by
freezing while in M ontana several
years ago. While his friends think
he possesses his full share of good
looks he has felt that his physical
misfortune might prevent him from
securing life partner. He had
gone so far as to say to a personal
friend that if he could find lady
who was tall, slender and dark
complicated he would marry her,
providing of course she be willing.
And now comes the lady.
Miss Minnie Gage, who has
been teaching in the high school,
was employed last year in Mrs.
c. M. Dilger's dressmaking par
lors. This personal friend to whom
Mr.. Hargraves had conhded his
matrimonial hopes happened to
be keeping company with one of
the girl friends of Miss Gage. The
girl was also employed in the par
lors and in a spirit of fun told of
the honorable and well-to-do gen.
tleman who was seeking wife and
who insisted only that she be tall,
slender and dark. The girls de-
cided that none of them could
meet the requirements except Miss
Gage who happened to fill the de-
scription to nicely.
We leave it TO the reader to ina
CINE the sensation that would re-
suit among half dozen American
girls when under these circum-
stances Miss Gage said it was
strange but that she had heard
that distant relative of hers by
marriage "a cousin to "ffer aunt's
husband) had been frozen in ex-
actly the same manner and in the
same state as was related of Mr..
Hargraves. We may be sure our
girl friends lost no time in notify
ing the male friend Of Mr.. Har-
graves who when he had heard of
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09

the developments at once asked
permission 10 call. It was given
and if ever there was a case of
Glove at first sight this was one.
Mr.. Hargraves who turned out to
be the distant relative, continued
to call and the happy marriage
last week was the result.
Mrs, digger, who is true
friend of all good girls decided at
once that this young lady must
have wedding in keeping with the
spirit of the romance and the re-
suit was her comfortable home
was converted into a veritable
bower of beautiful floral decora-
tons. In the back parlor the piano
was literally banked with sweet
peas, and in the large opening be-
tween the parlors hung a huge bell
OF sweet peas under which the GER
emory was solemnized. A mag
nifcient arch of asparagus draped
with sweet peas hung over the
bell in front of which pure white
alter had been placed.
Just as the couple had taken
their places Miss Cages former
school class perpetrated a COM
plete surprise on their former
teacher by suddenly appearing in
a body.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Butcher. Marguerite Wei
gand carried the brides roses and
little Lucille Dilger, although not
quite two years old, carried the
wedding ring which lay N The pet
ais of beautiful rose that rested
on white satin pillow. Lucille
did her part like a perfect little
lady and was the idol of all pres
ent:
After the ceremony light re-
freshments were served in the din
ing room which was beautifully
hung with pink and white flowers
and decorations, notably among
which was a magnificent bouquet
of roses-the gift of Mrs. W. I.
Coad.
Mr.. and mrs. Hargraves left at
once for their home at Casey,
where the groom has large interests
and upon leaving the scene oftheir
marriage they we're handled ac-
cording to the traditional methods.
A long, happy and prosperous
life is the wish of their many
friends in which the Union heartily
joins.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09

are very liable to remain there all
night. l prefer the ground and
Shorty" for driver
shorty has "drove more
hack, run more boarding house,
broke more horse, stole more
sheep and drunk more whiskey
than any other man in Wyoming"
as he will convince you, but then he
is good fellow and even though to
win his bet of the drinks on his
judgment of rainfall he will stop the
hack and spit on your grip to show
you the roin drops, he is game and
talk don't hurt. But game, men
are what Wyoming wants, SO don t
roast Shorty to his face or behind
his back to his friends. If he sees
this may square myself with a
half pint, but never again will l
enjoy his confidence. Passing the
town of BATTLE" you inquire where
the people have gone and Shorty"
says, Dillon" con to Dillon" is
the cry, and nestled there at the
foot Of the mammoth mountains of
the Sierra Madres you will find the
END of the rainbow and pot of
gold Dillon, the Ferris -Haggarty
and Rudefeha mines. Haggarty, a
poor sheep herder, kicked away a
stone and there was revealed the
magic stones glistening with cop
per. He HE'D himself to his employ
er, Ferris, and told him of the dis
covery.
There appeared m en- and machin-
cry and the Big Four" Rnmsey,
Deal, Ferris and Haggarty began
their work. The place must have
name, So with genius borne of
necessity they took the first two
letters of each name and called it
Ru (msey) de (aD fe (rris) ha (gger-
ty). You have it, Radefeha, and
what better do you want? Grant
Jones came and established the
Doublejack, put the price up to So
per year and had thousand paid
circulation the first week. Pretty
good for an eastern newspaper re-
porter, but he had EN- and he gave
them a good readable paper from
his Washington hand press and his
two cases of type. Like large
majority of real genius he spent it
as it came. easy, and paid for it with
his life, and not man in the hills
but will bow his head and speak hes
itatingly of "Our Grant"
AS you climb the big hill you
pause at the top and survey the
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09

| think of the staunch, true friend
Jack is. Even after the world has
forgotten and gone joyfully on yet
there is one who believes, or says he
believes, him innocent. Great is
friendship and what low thing a
pal is who will turn his back lust
when he is needed-not so Jack. !"
He plods along with never a kick at
luck and is glad he spent his all in
his old pard's defense even though
guilty or innocent, and Lincoln's
words seem mixed with those Of
Jack and down the halls of far gone
years come the words: MY coun-
try may she ever be right, but
right or wrong my country" and as
| roll over to sleep Jacks form is
outlined against the camp fire with
his head bowed low over his knees
and doze off dreaming, dreaming,
Encampment is reached and
passed on the way to Dillon where
the mine is. Though requested to
indulge | refused ride from the
smeIter to the mine-the largest in
tramway the world--sixteen and a
half miles long, with large buckets
every fifty feet filled with seven
hundred pounds of copper ore. 1t
seems the train has a popularity
OF stopping with the passenger in
the center of the "span' and YOU
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09
FOREST PROTECTION.

Steps are being taken oy the de-
partment of agriculture to protect
from destruction the forests of the
Black Hills and to renew the timber
SO as to keep up the supply. A sys-
tenn of automatic fire alarms is to be
arranged SO that people living con
tinguous to the forest reservation
may be advised when fire starts
and rally in sufficient numbers to
extinguish it before it gains uncon-
trollable Roadway. A plan of wire
less biography is under discussion,
A large proportion of the timber
of the Black Hills has been destroy
ed by fire since it's occupation a
quarter of a century ago. Part of
this destruction has been caused by
fires and part of it by the AK of civ
iliZation. Timber has been unlaw-
fully cut by mining corporations
and individuals until the process of
denudation threatens the mining m
terests Of the Hills.
The secretary of agriculture, who
has been making personal inspec-
ton of this forest reserve, feels that
a renewal of the forests is an imper-
alive necessity to mining operations
OF the near future, and the depart
ment will take up the subject with
the purpose of repairing the wanton
destruction of the past. Sioux Falls
Press.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09

country. For a hundred miles each
way you can see the mountains rails
ing their lofty heads to the sky and
you do not wonder that, "Our
mountains pierce the skies and
are witnesses to the throne of
heaven and our thoughts go with
them. We believe in building the
church and saloon side by side and
opening wide the doors of both so
all may enter, and we believe man
has an inalienable right to 60 to
hell if he wants to.
H. w. MCMANUS.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09
IN TINE WEST.

A young man leaning against the
bar in kid S" place at Grand En-
campment said, II wish | was back
in Gods country again" The big
red-faced miner who he addressed
turned and, smiling cynica|ly, ans
wered, "No, you want to go back to
the country you haye crowded God
out Of.
That is all l heard, but it struck
home. I wanted to pat him on the
back-shake hands-and ''set en-
up for that answer, but | knew the
place-such an action would be
stopping over" and I he'd my
peace and listened VIDE open mouth
ed at the conversation taking place.
for I was interested.
On leaving the train at Walcott,
Wyo., you see the Pullman glide
away in the sage brush aud heave a
sigh of regret for you fear God and
all of his followers live on the line OF
a railroad. The Walcott hote. will
give you good "chuck y and make
you acquainted with Gee String
Jack For the benefit of the few
unacquainted l will say a gee
string" is a long rein used on gov
ernment wagon trains for the most
part. The driver by single jerk
guides the horses or mules. But
"Jack" has progressed. No longer
a knight of the "gee string" he
drives the big Concord coach to
Grand Encampment with six horses
and as it is good to watch anyone do
a thing we'll. you will enjoy Jack
driving. He cajoles, curses: praises
and beats the horses as they need
it. How human a horse is. Jack
knows horses from name to the tip
of the tail and, like men, he knows
which to whip, which to praise and
which to cuss, and he does all beau
tifu.ly.
A lady from Ohio and ne hus-
band, who had made the trip before,
rode on top on the seat back of the
driver and myself. Conversation
was easy on the big rolling stage
and all the famous characters of the
west were talked Of. On passing
Nuchols ranch, twenty miles from
Walcott, the famous Tom Horn late
ly hung at Cheyenne for the murder
of Nuchols' boy, was discussed.
"Tom Horn killed the Nuchols boy,
did he not?" came from behind,
"Of course it is cruel to hang a man,
but the murder of a boy from behind
at night was awful, and it seems he
richly deserved punishment"
I started and held my breath.
Tom Horn had friends. On which
side Of the fence was Jack? I look
ed at his face to see if could read
his reply.
Lady" he began. | breathed
again. A lady spoke, and he was
above all gentl eman in his way.
"Tom Horn and I jerked mules to-
gether, wrangled horses and punch
ed cows, slept in the same bed and
drank alkali water and whiskey
from the same cup. l have seen
Tom Horn cry when he spoke OF his
mother and boast Of killing sheep
herder he never saw, and spent the
last cent had to pay his lawyers in
his trial and if Tom Horn killed
Young Nuchols these horses l drive
are mules and 1 am sheep herder."
That was a long speech for Jack
and almost like he said it, but a
strange silence followed. Friends
are Friends here, even to death.
I Tom Horn may have killed the boy
he paid the penalty at any rate
but vet, as / lay under the stars and
gaze into the skies, my doubts and
Z, no n Tack,s wnrdS float back to me
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09
SOUTH DAKOTA PRIDE.

The armored cruiser South Da-
kota, OF which a detailed descrip-
ton was published in these columns
last week, will be presented with as
beautiful and expensive a silver SER
vice as any ahoat wher she goes into
commission. The gift will be sub