davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-04-11
E MENTIONED.
cloudy this morning.


Amer'n beauties. $3.50. Golden Rule.
Picture framing and orders for avn
ings at Lovejoy's.
Bishop Graves conducted services
at Cheyenne yesterday.
Fair by the Episcopal guild Friday
night at Maennerchor hall.
Signs of spring. The street sprink-
Ter was started this morning.
John Mckenzie will be made watch
man at the rolling mills building.
"Stewie" Ingham of the Boomerang
had his bicycle stolen Saturday night.
Don't forget the engineers dance at
Maennerchor hall Wednesday. April
18th. 1904.
New books, Il Need the Money and
Out for the Coin" by John Henry.
Laramie Book company.
A~rchdeacon James Cope left today
for Saratoga, Grand Encampment and
Baggs on diocesan business.
The water in the main vas shut off
for an hour or two yesterday while a
connection was made for a service
pipe.
The foundation of the Carnegie IL
brary building has beer finished and
the first cut stone was laid In the walls
today.
Mr.. Haines, who was quite i'll Satur-
day, was better this morning, and able
tn cit IN JJa 10 tn, n1In,f r,,, ~ III.
county.
The annual school meeting of dis
trict No. | will be held at the East
Side school on the night of Monday,
May 2.
e. Greenwood, the jeweler, has a
new Rambler automobile with a new
six-horse power motor, which arrived
yesterday and was broker in by Char
lie Brands.
The friends of Mrs. Root we're some
what incensed Saturday night when
the stage manager Of the Noble COM
pany said he had known her a great
many years" That is longer than she
has been living.
C%rawford's coal team took it into
their heads this morning to run away,
but were overhauled by Axel Palmer
or horseback and brought to a stand
still without any damage to horses,
wagon or harness.
The concrete foundation for the
First Methodist church. completed
Saturday by the contractor. William
BRINE, was accepted by a committee
OF experts named by the building com.
mittee of the church today and the
building of the foundation walls will
begin at once.
A daughter was born yesterday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sui.
Ivan. and mother and babe are doing
nicely. The young lady is the grand
daughter of d. E. Sullivan. district
foreman at the shops. and of Mrs.
McEntee of Salt Lake, a former resi-
dent of this city and who is now with
her daughter.
The Noble company ended it" en-.
gagement at the Opera House last
night and went to Rawlins. The stage
manager made an address from the
stage complimenting the people of
Laramie and declaring that he bore
no hard feelings against the people
on account of lack of business. THAT
will happen to any company" he said,
land we annot blame the people"
He said he intended coming this way
again.
, 1904-04-11

The refusal Of the air brakes to work
caused a rear-end collision at Howell
yesterday. when Conductor Kinnear's
train ran into the caboose of Conduct
or Simpsons train. The Kinnear train
was drawn by engine No. 1910, with
Engineer Pearson at the throttle, Mr..
Simpsons train having engine No.
1903. with Engineer Harnish at the
throttle. The caboose OF the forward
train was pretty badly wrecked and
was derailed. the track was blockaded
but a short time, train No. 4 arriving
on time.
, 1904-04-11
Evanston shop, Not to b Moved.

We are pleased to state that there is
absolutely no truth in the idle talk
circulated in Evanston to the effect
that the railroad company was shortly
to nov u shops to Ogden, says the
Evanston Press. A party Of influential
business men interviewed MI. Bancroft
and party Of officials who passed
through the city yesterday. en- route
west, in regard to the matter and Mr..
Bancroft emphatically denied any
knowledge whatever of the change, nor
said he, had there been any contempla-
ton shops.
, 1904-04-11
LARAMIE WoMAN'S CLUB
WILL STUDY JAPAN.

At the Saturday afternoon meeting
of the Laramie Woman's club, in pro-
gress when The Republican went to
press for that day, it vas decided to
study Japan for a part of the next
year, magazine articles to be taken up
after that. The length Of the time to
be devoted to Japan was not fixed def
nitely. An interesting program was
rendered at the meeting, the attend
ance being very good.
, 1904-04-11
REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS.

The Rockdale Hereford association
has twelve 2~-year-old bulls and thirteen
yearlings out OF it's splendid herd for
sale. This will be the last chance OF
procuring these excellent thorough
bred animals as they will be shipped
this month. Come and see them or
write. Price low.
ROCKDALE HEREFORD ASSN,
a6d-w2w Rockdale. Wyo.
, 1904-04-11

X. o. Reyes, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Chicago. Mil
waukee and St. Paul, who has just re-
turned from Wyoming, says that the
outlook from the wool season in that
state is very promising. says the Salt
Lake Tribune. The losses have been
no more than normal, there having
been no deaths among the sheep from
disease. and all those who are inter
ested in this industry are expecting
a very lively season.
, 1904-04-11
HORSE CREEK RANcHMAN
HERE BUYING SUPPLIES.

George Chapman. formerly a dray-
in this city, but now a prosper.
GUS ranchman or Horse creek. is in
the city today, laying in some supplies
to be taken to the rancn tomorrow. He
reports a very satisfactory condition
of affairs in his neighborhood. Stock
has wintered well and range is begin.
ming to furnish good grass.
, 1904-04-11
NEW CLOTHING MAN
AT THREE RULES,

H. A. Gish of Denver is in the city,
a guest at the Union Pacific. He has
accepted the position of manager Of
the clothing department Of the Three
Rules made vacant by the retirement
OF viii Isberg. The Republican takes
pleasure in welcoming Mr.. Gish to the
city and congratulating Manager Hurt
upon his accession to the ranks Of
representatives of that enterprising
store.
, 1904-04-11

The electric light company will pay
s1O0 for information leading to the
conviction Of any person unlawfully
tampering with any Of Its poles or
wires. 1o1t1A
, 1904-04-11
Hartman !. County oeIeqate,

The republican convention Of the
Twelfth New York congressional dis.
trict today chose e. H. Hartman Of
Orange county and John P. Rosa, jr.,
OF Sullivan county delegates to the ma.
tional convention. Mr.. Hartman is
president of the Union Pacific and
Southern. Pacific railroads. Resolu-
lions were adopted indorsing the ad-
ministrations Of President Roosevelt
and Governor Odell.
, 1904-04-11

We represent one of the best tailor
ing houses in the country and invite
You to see our spring wooden samples.
Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-04-11
Choice Trees.

Gus Johnson has just received a a
of choice trees. which a be seen at
corner of Second and Sheridan streets.
Office at Rauner's shoe store.
, 1904-04-11

Why Pay more when $3.50 and $500
buys the best shoes. Every pair guar
anteed at Barber's. costa
, 1904-04-11

FOR SALE-A house and lot, north
east corner of Sixth (6th) and Ere
mont streets. Inquire of George Hicks,
East Chicago, Ind. a7-21
, 1904-04-11

LOST-Gold Greek letter pin, arrow
shape. s. reward if returned to this
office. 10St2
, 1904-04-11

FOR RENT-One first class Office
room with steam heat, at a low price.
Apply at the Laramie Grocery Co. If
, 1904-04-11

All the new things in mems oxfords,
in black and tan, at Woodruff Z
Terry's.
, 1904-04-11

Manufactured suits for spring that
hold their shape and fit at Woodruff &
Terry's.
, 1904-04-11
r TAKES

THE RAUNER RANCH.
Mart Barth today removed from the
Fitch ranch to the Charles l.. Rauner
ranch. thirteen miles up the Big Lara
ME river. and will reside there with
his family for the next year.
, 1904-04-11

Furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Sayer Hansen, University and 9Th.
, 1904-04-11

Swell dressers will find their kind
of goods at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-04-11

Barber sells Shirts, collars, cuffs and
ties. costs
, 1904-04-11

Keith's Konqueror Shoes, $3.50 and
$500, at BARRIERS. 2O8t3
, 1904-04-11

Furnished house for rent, 1Ol 4th st.
, 1904-04-11
Q 9 q Q O @ Q @ Q @ @ oo @ @ @ {
9 WEATHER REPORT

y Washington, d. c., April IL c
9 Weather forecast for Wyoming: c
. Generally fair and cooler tonight; c
g fair and warmer Tuesday. c
. . Q Q @ @ @ @ @ Q @ @ @ O @ @ c
, 1904-04-11

Supper. farce and dancing at Maen-
nerchor hall Friday night.
, 1904-04-11

Following is a list OF the letters re-
naming uncalled for in the p~ostotace
at Laramie, Wyo., for the week ending
April 18th, 1904. Parties calling for
letters in this list will please Jay lad
, 1904-04-11

Daily Rspubucaa SOC = month.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-17
How Louisiana Girls Kiss

The editor of the Rice Belt
journal has been writing on a
mighty interesting subject, but
being very modest he is content
to take hearsay evidence and pass
it on for what it is worth, as wit.
ness:
The Alexandria girl tall and
ruddy, kisses as though she was
taking an impression in her
chewing gum. The Monroe girl
kisses in Greek style, favored
with the brain bread. The Jen-
n]ngs girl kisses with as much
care and preciseness as if she
was selecting a new dress. The
kiss of a Crowley girl is as fiery
as a taste of applejack. The lit
tie Lafayette girls kiss is as soft
as a peach and makes a fellow
want another one. A New Ibe-
ria girls kiss is as rich. and juicy
as a dish of fresh gumbo file.
The kiss of a Welsh girl is said to
be like eating sugar cane, the
more you eat the more you want.
In Lake Charles you are met
with genuine hospitality; the
girls kiss as though. they want
you to stay. The Opelousas girl
Is described as possessing the
comprehensive qualities of the
st. Landry man-she wants all
she can get and gets all she can.
Remember this is only hearsay,
consequently cannot vouch for
the truth of it. But we are from
Missouri.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-17
Closes March First.

In the Notice OF Registration
published last week, Mar. ID was
given as the time when the reg
istratiOn would close. It should
have been Mar. 1. Those who
have not registered must do so,
prior to Mar. 1, else they can not
vote in this years elections.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-17

Go to Ramsey & Upton or
phone 1872. for red rust proof seed
oats, white clipped and mixed
feed oats.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-17
Only Two Cents q Week.

The Advertiser costs only two
cents a week, just what it takes
to mail a letter. You get an
eight page paper filled with local
happenings. home news and dis
cussions of home questions with
editorial expressions on leading
topics reproduced from leading
newspapers. Send us S1.OO and
receive The Advertiser 50 times.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-17
Baltimore CONFEDERATION.

One of the most disastrous
fires in the history of this coun-
try occurred in Baltimore on
Monday. The loss is estimated
at between twenty-five and one
hundred and fifty million dollars.
The contlagration destroyed the
heart of the business district.
Among the buildings burned
were the pOst-Office and a num-
Der of sky-scrapers, said to be
fire-proof. In the property loss
the Baltimore fire ranks next to
the great Chicago fire of 1870:
but differs in that in the former
only one life was lost.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-17

Whatever it is, Levy Bros. sell
it for less.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-17

Cisterns manufactured, and
repaired. J. C. BrOussard.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-17
Taken Up.

Taken Up.
On my place one brown mule three
years old. No marks. Owner can
have same by proving ownership and
paying cost.
j. o. BROUSSARD.
Pilette.
Feb. 10, It.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-17

Holding license from the State Board of Health. A complete
line OF collins, funeral robes, etc. kept constantly in stock. Will
take entire charge of funerals. attend to grave yard work and all
details. Fully equipped with hearse and everything necessary for
q funeral. Prompt service given. Phone SO.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
sdwin R. Hopkins EmphatcalIy
Denies His Brothers State
ment that He Was H. Treated
in a Hospital.
WIFE SAYS SHE KNOWS
WHERE HIS DIAMONDS ARE
Declares There Are No Bruises
Ion Her Husbands Body and
THAT She Believes He Was
Not Assaulted.
Special t, The Evening WORLDLY

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. June 10
~Please say tnat Mr.. HOPKINS is getting
better and that the doctors at Bellevue
Aid not mistreat him in any way. Be
aides. we know where his diamonds are
and will have them all right. State
ment of Mrs. Edwin r. HOPKINS.
Fl wish YOU would end this publicity.
am getting long all right. | didn't
get Kicked in any hospital. Keep all
this stun cut OF the newspapers
Etatement OF Edwin f. Hopkins.
The statement OF A. Smith Hopkins.
bfother of Edwin Hopkins. clerk OF the
Board OF Supervisors. who disappeared
fifteen days g while on his way 10
Virginia and who was found in a hos
pifal. hat his brother was kicked I'm
b a Institution by a nurse is not cred
tted by Mrs. Edwin Hopkins.
IT believe" said she to-day. that the
Bellevue nurses are all right. l don't
khink he was kicked there. haven't
found any such bruises on his body as
bis brother says. l wish you would
keep this matter out OF the papers. My
husbands mind Is not just right. You
can judge by his talk. We know where
his diamonds are n we will have
them
'.All my husband needs Is rest and less
publicity. I wish his brother had kept
this matter out OF the papers. You car
see by his appearance that he Is not
Just right. In the first place, 1t was
not Bellevue that he was first taken. 1t
was the Hudson Street Hospital, and I
doh't think he was kicked in any OF the
Institutions"
t'Were you kicked in any hospital?'
Edwin Hopkins was asked.
NOW. I'll tell YOU" snid he. please
don't say anything about me in the
newspapcrs.'
Further than this no def:;ite state
ment could be obtained.
It Has been stated that A. Smith Hop
kfnslt brother OF Edwin, intended To
complain to Mayor Mcclellan about the
treatment OF his brother In Bellevue.
hui to-day Mrs. Hopkins said this In
vestigation probably would be called Off.
81 she could stop II.
A Smith Hopkins. who first COM
planned OF his brothers. alleged treat
mont at Bellevue, could not be found
to-day.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
MDONNELL'S
SLAYER S INSANE
Preusser Is Closely Watched by
Prison Guards, Who, from Ills
Actions, Believe He Is Con-
templating Suicide.

ALBANY, June Io-Richard E. Preus-
ser. who killed Myles Mcdonald. the
former Harlem gambler. Is believed TO
be insane and Is being closely watched
to prevent his committing suicide.
Tho keepers concluded that he was
meditatlng suicide when he arose in
the morning INC called for a razor. He
was In a nervous trcmor at the time
and his request was denied. A barber
was sent in to his cell to shave hiIn
and mis- knife and fork were taken
away as soon as he had finished eating.
DIR. Shutter. his physician. visited him
twice and said he was suffering from
a great mental strain. The physician
announced that Preusser spoke In an
incoherent and wandering manner when
questioned. showing that he was men
tally unbalanced.
When taken to court PreuSser waived
examination through his counsel Judge
Andrew Hamilton. his intimate friend,
Ii expected here in a day or two to
take charge OF the case. It In believed
his defense will be insanity.
Fred l.. Train. n mutual friend Of
Mcdonnell and Preussef and whose err
ratio behavior led 10 his commitment
to tho insane pavilion OF the Albany
Hospital on Saturday. was rational to-
day and was told OF the killing OF
Mcdonnell. Tears streamed down his
cheeks as he said:
"Preusser must have been crazy. Nc
Donnell was one Of my warmest friends
and l would rather II had been me In
stead Of him. Preusser was n h~ighball
drinkar. taking as many as twenty-five
at a sitting"
The motive for the murder Is not
vet clear. A new theory Is that Preus-
ser. who was lately caught hard In the
stock market. asked Mcdonnell to help
ain financially and that Mcdonnell re
fused. prensser was n OF the men
who gave Mcdonnell financial MD when
the latter wns tried for the murder OF
Price four wears ago.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
Invitation from
Hegeman 9 Co.,
200 Broadway.
Leading New York Druggists
Urge You to Try Hyomei, the
Guaranteed Cure for Catarrh.

Any reader OF the New York
World who suffers with catarrh, or
who is subject to catarrhal colds, Is
invited TO Hegeman a. Co.'S store for
a complete Hyomei outfit on APP
proval. So confident are they that
Hyomei will cure the worst and most
deep-seated case OF catarrh that they
will furnish a full months treatment
Of Hyomei on trial. 80
Singers and public speakers will
find Hyomei invaluable. 1t strength
ems the voice and gives It a rich.
clear tone. Catarrhal deafness Is
cured when Hyomei and the special
Hyomei balm are used.
The complete outfit costs only one
dollar. and II, after usirg, you can
say that 1t did not help you Hege-
mar q Co. will return your money.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
IDEAL Tinrekeeping..

'The best timekeeper In the world IL
said to be the electric clock In the bnse-
ment. of the Berlin Observatory. which
was Installed by Prof. Forester in 1866.
IT is enclosed in IN alright glass cylin-
der, and has frequently run for periods
daily deviation OF only fifteen one
thousandths of a second. Astronomer =
are making efforts to improve even
upon this md to secure Ideal conditions
Tor a clock by keeping II not only In an
alright case u In an underground
vault. where neither changes OF lem
p%erdture nor OF barometric pressure
shall ever affect II.
The evening world., 1904-06-10

When you "ovtgro~" your Hss or
apartment and desire to set = mod
ern one In . good nelshborhood. adj
vertise In World Wants. Read the
Wants to-day.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
JUST A D0LEFUL TALE
FROM GOOD SHIP DOLPHIN

A tale OF fierce umpiring is told by the
jolly jack tars of the good ship Dolphin,
who went 10 Alexandria yesterday, and
played the Alexandria team an alleged
game Of baseball. The jackies speak OF
1t as an alleged game. because. they
say, the umpire made II a farce.
The final score in the eighth inning,
when the tars refused TO stick any long
er, was 5 TO 3 In favor Of Alexandria.
A ground rule was made. that a
blocked ball should count for only one
base, but. the tars aver. Umpire Lyles
applied the one-base rule only to them
and allowed Alexandria men TO maxi
all the bases they could on balls knock
ed into the crowd. A jackie was hit
by the pitcher. but nary a base took
he. In the next inning al Alexandrian
was hit I'm the same place. and walked.
Several balls that were thrown so wild
that the catcher could not get them were
called strikes. The elimination came
in the eighth inning. A tar swatted a
~rip-snorter to left. The sailors claimed
that II was fully ten feet fair. but the
umpire called II foul. In their half of
the same inning an A~leXandrian knocked
one TO the same spot. and 1t was called
fair. was more han the she'll
backs could stand. They took their toys
and went back TO the ship TO get away
from the nightmare.
Wishan and Amy were the battery for
the Dolphin, n Wishan did excellent
work. considering the game he was up
against: Hayde and Graft were the
Dr. Hildebrandt managed the jackies.
and protested vigorously against the
weird decisions Of the umpire, but II
was no use. After all was over the
Alexandria captain admitted that II was
about the worst indicator handling he
had ever seen.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

ceeds. with Helgeson up. leaped to the
front. In close pursuit was Rapid Wa
ter and behind came Volney. Eng
lish Lad was of fourth in a command
ing position, while Highball. shut off,
was leading the rear division.
Turning into the stretch. Proceeds was
still making the running. Helgeson evil
IDENTIFY trying to run the head off the
field. but Highball. laying near the rail,
and perfectly ridden by Fuller. was
trailing Proceeds. evidently easy.
Highball Cut Loose.
Behind him Rapid Water and Fort
Hunter and Moharb were fighting II
out. Woodson was next. preparing 10
make his run Right there. Highball
cut loose. coming in with a rush. APP
parently without effort he ran over the
now firing. and easily beaten Proceeds.
Woodson was coming like a shot. and
ran in a close second.
Rapid Water. refusing TO be shaken
off. was still third. and they finished in
that order. Highball winning by a length
from Woodson. with Rapid Water third
two lengths away.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
HighbaH Captures
The American Derby
Got Bad Start, But Made Great Finish and
Beat Woodson a Length, Rapid Water
Third-NO Betting Allowed.

CHICAGO, June 1s.-Highban easily
won the great American Derby today
by a length. with Woodson second. two
lengths IN front Of Rapid Water. Eng
fish Lad. the heavily played favorite.
finished fourth. close up.
The Derby crowd. in its proportions.
was visibly affected by the lack OF bet
ting. While there were nearly $4,000
people at the track when the Derby
field went TO the post. it was nothing
like the crowds which attended IN the
last few years.
English Lad Favorite.
The appearance of the Derby colts
sent the crowd into frenzies of delight.
Each horse received some applause. but
the most of the eyes were on the horse
carrying the most money-thS great
English Lad. Moharib and Rapid Water
delayed the start several minutes.
Rapid Water broke through the bar
rier on the first attempt at a start and
IT took some minutes TO get the horses
into line again AS the delay continued
the excitement grew. Time n again
they lined up and were called back.
When the barrier finally drew up. Pro
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
DAHLEN AS MEEK
AS MARY'S LAMB

That bunch Of McGraw's are a
scraDDy layout.
Perhaps that's why they win.
Jack O'COnnOr. "Rowdy Jack" and
Pat Tebeau used 20 say that many a
game was won by soaring the other fell
lows. and particularly the umpire
Bill Dahlen had a reputation Of being
a ~rip-snorting proposition. but when he
Joined the Giants he became as quiet as
. purling brook, whatever purling
brook S..
He is so completely subdued among
these lighting Irish that he has barely
the Eumption 10 ask for a second help
ing at the table. and then speaks IN a
whisper.
There was a day when BIZ Dahlen
would lie down and roll OF the home
plate 10 break up a game or throw bats
at the umpire.
Now he has Mary's little lamb look
ing like John l.. on the rampagne. for
every man in the club gets busy with
the umpire ere Dahlen even glows with
excitement.
In justice 10 the team II must be said
that this p-ugnaCiOus spirit by no means
suggests rowdyism. II seems TO arise
from the desire for excitement and the
ments In the club.
Occasionally some Giant resents the
little managers remark and insists on
All explanation.
McGraw. maybe you'd have a little
more ginger. More sleep would put
some life in you. old boy"
What's that2' demands the victim.
You're talking through your hat. I've
got more ginger than you ever had in
your best days"
"Play and don't talk" answers the
other n cuts the discussion short.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
NOW ON TOP
IN DUCKPIN MATCH
Took Two Out Of Three From Rath-
skellars by Narrow Margins.
Warren Best Individual.

The Palace quint won two Of the three
games bowled against the R~athskellar
on the Palace alleys. in the District
Duckpin League on Friday night.
All OF the games were close. never
more than seventy-four pins separating
the teams In any of the series Of three
games. The first went 20 the Palace
team. which had 4s7. In the next the
R~athskellars came out on top. with a
score Of AS. q better than that made by
the Palace men. The third game was
for blood. and the Palace boys cap
tured the set. with 465 10 -.
Warren carried OF the individual hon
ors. with a string of III. 101. and 81.
Rodrick was the only other man 10 have
two scores over 100. knocking over 1O1.
81. and 101.
The scores.