davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-06-20

Sweden have been worked for ove a
thousand years. In India the English
have for years been reopening mines
worked by the Hindoos a thousand
years ago. In South Africa the mines
which are working today show evil
dences of having been delved by the
prehistoric races. Over 100 mines in
Mexico and South America nav been
worked for 500 years. In our
country the mines of North Carolina
and Georgia worked long before the
war are still producing wealth. The
great Comstock is again in the divi-
dend column. Leadville is n greater
camp today han 1t was a quarter of
a century ago. There are many 9TH
ers that have been worked and aban-
doned and are again producing mineral
wealth.
There is every reason to believe
that not alone will the future of Lar
annie depend on the agriculture devel-
opment but that the main source or
wealth will be the mining and oil in
dustries. Yours truly
FRANK r. WYATT.
, 1904-06-20

IN CHEYENNE YARDS CAUSED
CONDUCTOR SNYDER TO
LOSE LEG SUNDAY.
Attempted to Alisht from Moving
Train and Fell Beneath Wheel.
Right Limb Being So Badly Crush
ed As to Necessitate Amputation-
Railroad Notes..

Conductor Jacob Snyder, one of the
best known and best liked passenger
conductors on the Wyoming division.
suffered the loss OF his right leg Sun
ed Cheyenne from his run from Green
River. His wife is the grand worthy
matron of the Eastern Star for Wyo-
ming.
Mr.. Snyder was in charge of train
No. 6 Saturday night. The train was
a little behind time when it passed
Laramie and had not made up all its
time before reaching Cheyenne. At
Green River a passenger boarded the
train who informed the conductor that
his ticket had been deposited at Chey-
enne. which could be had when the
train reached that terminal. From
the proof submitted. he conductor was
led to believe the story true.
When the train reached Cheyenne
Mr.. Snyder went to the ticket Office
ti' Jun Ni"N Nv pa1S'hSSl h"h nv
ticket there and hat the agent knew
nothing about the mater. 1t was about
leaving time for the train before Sny-
der could get back and hunt up the
fellow. When he boarded the train
il had started on the run to Omaha.
Mr.. Snyder succeeded in getting the
fare from the would be dead-beat, and
as the train neared the viaduct in the
farther edge of Cheyenne it had gained
considerable speed. Mr.. Snyder tried
to jump from the al to the ground.
but in some way missed his footing
and fell under the wheels, the train
passing over his limb. He was taken
to a hospital, where the mangled mem
Der was amputated. At last accounts
Mr.. Snyder was resting easily, but his
days as a conductor are over and he
will have the sympathy of many
friends from Cheyenne and Green Riv-
er, with all of whom he was a great
.fayOrite.
, 1904-06-20
FOURTH
OF JULYCELEBRATIONS FRAUGHT
WITH MORE FATALITIES
THAN THEATER FIRE.
Dynamite Crackers, Exploding Cannon
and the Dangerous Toy Pistol Re-
sponsible for Large Number of
Accidents Arnually-Lockjaw Is
More Fatal Than Oiphtheria.

IT, Tho E1i+or of IT., p~on,blio,,
rorr,h r., r,,v o.,ahr.,iors oocb ,eor
ro,u,. :. a,ni. oo, morto,;tv
At, A.. r.o.,ai. ,hootou sro and
from - rositiraru rrovar.,bio c,uee
p, - ,a ovrlodir,
autnhuto +hoir ,boro hut
H., ra,r,h. oe .bo ,otori.ios follow.
~. no, -, M daadr, TOW ,.stoI
ur,icirolitio, t~brorgbout our CONN
,r, nora hao, odorti,g obstructive
- or 80 .ho colo Of tbie
do ,oorous ,ov and , nercentih,e de.
oroas. ;s sbowr il +ho stetis,ics of the
ros, sro ,oors
rha ,oa, hot +boso oosoe oro WILDLY
,ao.to,o5 or5 orIu small nor cont
erd +boiu WOW :, ,bo do;I, nross. 10.
,,., Co., ,bo eoa. .ho+ oror mono M
t;a hoo ,ot hoor ,oIo Of th;o ,oo,,,,
soorieoo ON tbo ,,,or If n,trio,;sm1
n, ooursa o~rdiroroos sbor,a bo ,ossea
:; ;,o, tour o,a o;+,
...h.,, a. .;.o .,a
ion.. hut suou. ,,u... hold ,oo Tho.
,ho,o ,n+,a,aa ,no ,h,oiro, ar
, 1904-06-20
MONDAY. U N 20. 1904.
THE UNIVERSITIES GREAT LOSS

Tie death of President Charles Will
lard Lewis fell like a pail upon the
people of the university and the citi-
zens of Laramie in general. They had
him was to honor and respect him
His disposition was kindly, his man
ner pleasing to all and he had a fac
ulty Of getting close to the students.
They looked up to him not only as a
great instructor and executive officer.
but as a personal friend and adviser.
They will miss him most of all.
In the state he had been received
with marked distinction. Having ex-
traordinary forensic ability, he 500
became acquainted with the leading
men and m OF Wyoming, who
had sought every opportunity to hear
him speak. He had visited many
university and his own strong per-
~sonality in every section of the state.
He had entered heart and soul into the
manifold duties of the presidents Of
fee and had met with that signal sue
cess which comes only to the man Of
great ability who enters with earnest
ness and energy into the performance
of the trust imposed upon him.
In the brief period he was with the
University of Wyoming he held it's
standard high aloft and brought itcloser
to the hearts of the people of the state.
They had come to look upon it in a
little different light than ever before
felt for all time to come. Those who
are to follow in his footsteps will find
1t easier because of his good work.
Parents. teachers and students have
nothing but good words for our lead
ing educational institution. 1t was not
always thus. The gentle. talented
man who has just departed did a
great deal toward smoothing the way
for better work and for more benefic-
ial and lasting result.
While President Lewis had been ed
ucated for the ministry and had been
regularly ordained in the Methodist
church, he was first of all en- educator
and never took a charge. His life
work was in the broad field Of educa-
ton and literature.
Death is ever a tragedy, but doubly
sad when it m at the MONDAY of
life to one in the full flush of strong
vigorous manhood. No words of love
II sympathy can carry consolation
to the loved ones left behind, but the
people of the entire state will sorrow
with the bereaved wife and children
ir the hour of their deep distress.
The people, too. have lost a dear friend
and an able worker for the %upbuilding
of the educational interests Of Wyo-
ming.
, 1904-06-20
STRAIN TOO GREAT.
Hundreds Of Laramie Readers Find
It So.

The hustle and worry of business
men.
The hard work and STOPPING of work
ing men.
The woman's household cares.
Are too great a strain on the kid
neys.
Backache, headache. sideache.
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
follow.
A Laramie citizen tells you how to
cure them all.
James Larson, Of 615 First street,
says: owing to a strain caused b.?
ever exerting myself I suffered IA great
deal for a year or W from a pain
akin to rheumatism in my right arm
and a dull aching in my loins. During
that time | tried different remedies,
but If I had obtained any marked sue
cess l never would have gone to the
Laramie Durg Cos. store for Doan's
Kidney Pills. They quickly, quietly
and very thoroughly created a healthy
action of the kidneys and when the
secretions from those organs became
normal backache ceased. | cannot
speak too highly of the merits of this
preparation"
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.
, 1904-06-20
Foreman Of Cheyenne Shops.

Mr.. w. S. Kenyon, night round
house foreman here for several
months, went owe to Cheyenne
last night and this morning be-
came foreman of the machine
shops there at a considerable in
crease of salary. having been notified
yesterday by Master Mechanic inland
of the promotion. Mr.. Kenyon came
here when the shops were re-opened
and worked for a time as the foreman
of the shops here. Later he vas Civ
en- the position of night round house
foreman. which position he has since
held. He is a capable workman, pop
ular with the division officials, and
has earned promotion by strict atten-
ton to business.
, 1904-06-20
OUR E WEALTH.
Chicago, ILL.,, June l6, 1904.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 16, 1904.
Editor of The Republican,
l notice in q recent issue Of YOU
paper an editorial in which you sa!
that the future of Laramie will depend
more largely upon the development Of
the agricultural resources thai upon
the mining industry, for the reason
that the industry is not of a perman'
ent character.
You have perhaps overlooked the
fact that never in the history OF the
world has a great mining district ev-
er been exhausted. A recent writer
OF mining history states that many
mines worked from one thousand years
ago are producing today. The pros
perity Of Athens was due to the great
mines of Lauriam. These mines are
still being worked.
The tin mines along the Cornish
coast we're worked in the days wren
the merchants Of Phoenicia Ssa4 their
men and ships to all corners q the
il earth in search Of mineral treasure.
"a The rivers Of Spain and Pprt1sai
Sere searched for gold whea histary
Is new and are stu being searched
y Rday.
ne Mines Of saxoay, Norway and
, 1904-06-20
RAFT S
FOR TEACHERS OF WYOMING
WHO EXPECT TO ATTEND THE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Expected t. So Time Their Departure
from Home As to Reach Omaha
June 26, Where They Will Go to
St. Louis In Body BY Special Train
Over the Burlington Route.

The railroads of Wyoming have
made especially low rates from Wyo-
ming to St. Louis on June 25. which
offers to the teachers of this state and
others an exceptionally favorable OPP
%portunity of visiting the st. Louis ex-
position and at the same time attend
ing the meeting of the National Edu-
cation association, which is held at
that point, during the two weeks be-
ginning June 2S. The ticket provides
for fifteen day return limit, and will
give ample time for seeing the ex-
position.
Teachers may use the Union Pa
cific, Burlington or Northwestern, ac-
cording to the line upon which they
are situated, to Omaha, from which
point they will go in a body over the
Burlington road. Teachers should so
time their departure on the 25th as to
arrive in Omaha on the 26th, and if
the attendance justifies it, the Bur-
lington will run a special train leaving
Omaha the evening of the 26th. arriv-
ing in St. Louis the morning of the
27th. In case there is not sufficient
business to justify a special train, the
Burlington's regular service will afford
ample facilities. Superintendent Ty-
non is satisfied, however, that there
will be sufficient attendance to run a
special train.
Persons wishing to AXE advantage
of this rate are urged to notify Mr..
lyman so that arrangements for the
special may e made at Omaha.
Below are shown rates from a num-
Der of the more prominent points in
Wyoming, both for the special tickets
described above, with the fifteen day
limit, INT for tickets at a higher rate
carrying a longer limit. Children's
rates will be one-half of. rates quoted.
.. 15-day Coach 6O-day. 90-day.
, 1904-06-20
Railroad Notes.

Trainmaster H. L. Anderson was at
his office in this city yesterday.
Superintendent Berry of the tie pre-
serving plant has returned from Chey-
enne.
Superintendent Park and Assistant
Superintendent Whitney spent the day
yesterday at Buford.
G. F. Gish, travelling passenger
agent for the Illinois Central. came in
from the east last night and was a
guest until this morning at the Union
Pacific.
Engine 1872 broke the main crank
pin in the yards here Saturday night
and a new one was e from Chey.
enne yesterday. The engine is now in
the shops.
Superintendent John II. Davis of
the stock yards and State Fish Com
missioner S. II. Campbell returned
Sunday noon from Denver. where they
had been to witness the Derby.
w. H. Barton, travelling auditor for
the hotel department of the Union
Pacific railroad, was here this morn
ing, looking after some business in
connection with the Union Pacific no.
tel.
The section foreman has been plac-
ed in charge of the pump station at
Cooper lake, the pumper having been
assigned to other duty. The foreman
will run the pump in addition to his
other duties.
Night Operator Ball of the Western
Union left today for st. Louis, where
he will visit for a month, joining his
wife. who has been at her former home
in Missouri for some time. He will
be relieved here tonight by Operator
Davis of Fort Steele. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ball will visit the Worlds fair during
their stay in the east.
, 1904-06-20

The foregoing communication is
gladly given space in The Republican.
Mr.. Wyatt is a man who has given a
great deal of time to the study of he
mining industry and is an able cham
pion of the belief that Wyoming will
some day become one of the greatest
mineral producing states of the union.
The Republican has nothing but
words of praise, encouragement and
good will for those hardy men who
are prospecting the mountains and
developing the mines of Wyoming.
|: hopes all their expectations may
be fully realized and that they will
make of our fair state a second Colo
RADIO in mineral productions.
, 1904-06-20
SICK FROM EATING
CANNED SALMON.

AS a result of eating canned salmon
William Sackett of Big Horn came
e losing his life yesterday. says the
Sheridan Post. After eating the sal
mon, which is supposed to have been
poisoned by the can in which it was
contained, Mr.. Sackett started for
Sheridan. Stopping at the Jeffrey
ranch south of town he took a drink
of cold water, and shortly afterward
collapsed. DR.. George B. Simpson was
called, and he at once drove out and
brought the sick man in. After work
ing hard all day he succeeded in bring
ing the patient around and he return
ed home today, but the doctor says
he had a very narrow escape.
, 1904-06-20
Have You a Cough?

A dose of Billiards. Horehound Syr-
UP will relieve it. Have you a cold?
A dose of Herbine at bed time and fire.
quent small doses of Horehound Syrup
during the day will remove it. Try
1t for whooping cough, for asthma, for
consumption, for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe
McGrath, 1927 e. LIST street, Hutchinson,
Kan, writes: Il have used Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup in my family
for 5 years, and find 1t the best and
most palatable medicine 1 ever used"
CSC, SOC and 81. For sale ny all drug
gists.
, 1904-06-20

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedieD.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, nd when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever: nine cases out of ten
-are caused by Catarrh, which is Meth
ing but an innamNd condition of the
mucous services.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by C a
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY, & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
, 1904-06-20
TWO PYTHIAN LODGES
TO BE CONSOLIDATED.

Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
C.S.Greenbaum OF the Knights OF Pyth-
las has been notified that Carbon
lodge No. 5 and Hanna lodge No. IA
will be consolidated at Hanna. the new
lodge probably taking the name and
number of the Hanna lodge. So many
of the members of Carbon lodge har-
ing moved away was the cause Of the
consolidation. The e lodge will
have II strong lodge and considerable
assets.
, 1904-06-20
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

For Congress,
FRANK w. MONDELL,
Of Weston County.
For Governor,
BRYANT B. BROOKS.
Of Natrona County.
For Judge Supreme Court,
CYRUS BEARD,
Of Uinta County.
For Treasurer,
VIM. C. IRVINE
OF Laramie County.
Presidential Electors,
J. M. WILSON.
of Converse County.
JESSE w. CROSBY,
Of Big Horn County.
ORA HALEY.
of Albany County.
, 1904-06-20

The Republican 10 the best advsrtis-
Ing medium in the city. for It rsaohss
Ill the psopsA
, 1904-06-20

When in need o. Job printing or any.
thing in the book line. call on The Re
publican. F1r-t-class work guaranteed.
, 1904-06-20
RHEUMATISM
JOINTS AND MUSCLES SWOLLEN AND STIFF

md far-reaching in its effects
Rheumatism, must have a deep
1t originates and develops in
diseases of the blood, IS fire.
oisonous acids with which the
through the system, breaking
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-21

definition, as especially one who
controls the multitude by specious or
deceitful arts; "A panderer To popular
prejudices.
What TO co with Hearst Is the
puzzle that the Democratic party
must decide at St. Louis. To accept
him, Is 20 swallow again all the Bryan
heresies in more violent form, with
the silver fad on the shelf, by Bryan's
own statement. To reject Hearst is
not only 10 court attacks from his
strategically located newspapers, cir
culating without regard TO cost, for
the power they give him, but TO run
up against his wide spread campaign
of several years past, that has been
burrowing beneath the Democratic
party until that storm-shattered
organization Is honeycombed under
ground with perfect network OF
mines, ready to explode, If Hearst
speaks the word. Commercial Bul-
letin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-21
An impending Public Peril.

For the first time in our cOuntry's
history campaign TO capture the
Presidency OF the United States is be-
ing conducted on cash basis, as II
the prize were a purely purchaSeable
commodity. The overwhelming dan
ger TO the general welfare Of the sue
cess OF any such undertaking is beyond
estimate. 1t Immediately concerns
one political party, whose machinery
one man seeks 20 seize for his own
ambition, but its peril spreads TO all
our people, for his success would
stimulate other INSCRIPTIONS men in
to increasing excuses along the same
lines.
Nor has this candidate any claim
upon his country or even his party, for
public or partisan service, distinguish
ing him from myriads of other citi-
zens, by any quality not conferred by
his cash. Not speaker nor even a
writer, so far as known, he has filed
no Office except just now as Congress-
man from one OF the Tammany dis
trictS, where no man can win without
that machine I'm the House he has
done nothing, for a man and not his
money still counts in Congress. But
! 10y his money he now thinks he can
do as he pleaseS with the Presidency.
His hired advocates make all their
appeal TO popular discomfort. Their
only attempt at argument in his be-
half, seek TO array class against class;
TO SOW the seeds OF internal dissen-
sion by melting jealousies and multi
plying in will. For his sake his
!emiSsarlcs fan into flames the embers
OF troubles transient otherwise They
4 lay hold OF the cloak of organized un-
ion labor, as ONE cover for his SELFISH
mess They make use 81 agitation
Ia9out admitted public evils which
Fare steadily yielding to reasonable,
IcQuitablo treatment IS lluu onc else
p9ss se0 Chg prpcr pauaeea would
hatriend Tile peaple against DIE CONS
Ebiues while he combine business
himself Made n0r dangerous 10
mlrshaliiug the needy by aN thepower
ul limitless and couseiauceles spends
iug ~ his inherItanes william r.
Hearst fully meets the dictionary
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-21
A Great Piano Opportunity.

Lyon & llealy, Chicago's largest
music mousse, has just bought out the
western house for the Weber Plane
aud other celebrated instruments.
Hundreds oil beautiful pianos that
crowded the big Weber saiesr00ms Ou
N aoasu Avenue WI az" pe sold bl
Lyon N hcaly. Prices Will bc quoted
tlat Wlil make IL possible i0r dlmQS,
AMY Family t0 secure a Weber o,hgi
uieli grade plaul. Ali pianos arl i
ectcd Dy experts Pianos slippeduaF
where. Write TO-DAY for tine 8aflaia
Llst. q contains ness pianos as low as
ellj. AND secondhand pianos as loss us
alO0 aud every instrument Is an ex.
cepti0ndl bargain. Write to-day Oh
Lyon a lealG Adams Street Chi
cagO.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-21

The Detroit papers, owned 10y
Senator ScrippS, are having great
deal to say about the contest in Mar
quette county between Captain
Walters and Lieutenant Governor
Maitland and all Of their articles are
spiced with venom. The Scripps
papers have particular abhorrance
towards this peninsula and It's people
and never lose an opportunity to cast
dart The people Of the peninsula
generally manage 70 run their own
affairs In their own way and this don't
suit tile Scrlpps papers who would like
20 tell ms where 20 get OIL at
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-21

west side OF the county TO enter the
race and did consent TO be candi-
date. His chances were very fair for
winning out but he was up against the
fact that his brother, Ed. Sensiba, OF
Iron River, is also candidate and
that fact simply nullitied she chances
of.both. After carefully looking over
the field Mr.. Cyrus Sensiba decided to
withdraw and let his brother have a
free field.
Mr.. Sensiba's withdrawal leaves but
four candidates in the field Manyill
B. Waite, Ed. Sensiba, Thomas
Broad and Irving Jackson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-21

The Menominee Leader has been
sold 10y the Soults estate TO Harmon q
Andrews Of the Herald, and the two
papers consolidated under the name
Of The IIerald-Leader This move
gives Menominee one good daily and
from newspaper standpoint will be
a great advantage 10 the business in
terestS OF the community. In politics
the consolidated will be Republican in
National affairs but III local matters
viii be non-partiSau How this ar
rangement will satisfy the politicians
remains to DE seem
Harmon s Andrews have certainly
made d 1attfring success of TIE Herald
ani can he relied upon t1 mako the
combination pa9tiaBYanee an Ike so
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-21

A Pitt,burg, Pa, dispatch says
A local butcher, who always has been
an ardent Bryan man, is greatly dis
tressed over discovery he made on
Saturday In killing several cattle he
came upon one steer which offered
not the slightest resistance TO his exc
cution. After the animal was cut up
ii was found it had Gated copy OF
Bryan's Commoner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-21

Adyices received from Japan by the
steamer Empress OF India indicate
that the bottling up OF the harbor OF
Port Arthur has cost the Japanese
government 81 POI, 900 for tramp steam
ers alone, beside enormous sums for
ammunition, repairs, etc. Up to the
time of the departure Of the Empress
of India nine tramp steamers had
been utilized in the bottling up pro
cess.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-21

The coming campaign promises 10
be q very peculiar ONE boy many m
spcc.s. ibe indications are tlai tne
NaiI0uai bemeemtie parts, M DE-
badb splt tt diasenseus within iis
ranks ana with united opposition
would De Ml casy mark But Tho Rex
publleMs will not huve everything
lovely within thc fold There We bad
splitSin many Of JGe states, particular
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-21

ly Wisconsin and Illinois and these
storm centers are always threatening
in a national campaign. However,
everything seems TO point to Re
publican success, fact that all are
pleased over as that attainment is the
only ray OF hope in the present cloudy
commercial skies.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-21
SATURDAY, MAY q, 1904.

Secretary Cortelyou has been selected
as the chairman OF the National Re-
publican Committee. The selection
seems TO please all sides.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-21

Iha lraHEiNetsS n0an4 4 Report
rrin lts Inst sle contained q notice
vi tne Withdrawals t Cyrus g senslha
from thc nce tor shcriu uf This wult
~. Mr. SnsiUa had been requested
Isl q number of Ibis admirers Ola Che
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-21

Terms. s2.oe per year, in advance