davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-02-11
CARCASSES
ARE CUT UP
BLOCK DEMONSTRATIONS HE'LL
AT UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
IN PRESENCE OF MANY.
Warmed and Comfortable Room Sub
stituted Last Night for Cold Shed
At Old Penitentiary Building
Course To Close With illustrated
Lecture This Evening".

By a happy thought the block tests
to have been held at the old broom
shed at the pe%nitentiary We're changed
to the university last night. being on
Quoted today in the auditorium, where
they were witnessed by a large number
of citizens, including many ladies. The
carcasses were cut up and explained by
Mr.. Costing, the platform being COW
cred with tarpaulin and %sawdust, the
session being one of the most interest
ing of the short course. This after
noon the Laramie Woman's club al
tended in a body, a reporter for The
Republican being commissioned by the
director of the station to extend the
invitation.
A saddle of mutton will be sent TO
President Roosevelt and another to
Secretary Wilson of the department of
ranged.
Director Buffum had the
brought from the slaughter house this
morning, himself experimenting the
transfer, and suffered considerably in
the severe cold, his face being almost
frozen. Carriages were sent over town
today for ladies who desired to be pres
ent. and many availed themselveE OF
the opportunity.
The short course will close with an
illustrated lecture by Mr.. Charles
Camp of Greeley at the auditorium to-
night, when resolutions will be adopt
ed complimentary to the director of
the experiment station and all who
have had a hand in making the meet
ing a great success and of vast benefit
to this section. Mr.. Costing will be
present.
, 1905-02-11
CHANGES IN
THE PLANS
BUILDING COMMISSION OF CAR
NEGIE LIBRARY ADDS TO UTiL-
ITY OF BASEMENT STORY.
Rooms for Mems and Women's Clubs
to Be Enlarged and Finished in
First-cIass Manner-Laramie Wo-
mans Club Will Furnish Its Room
To Be Finished in May.

The building committee Of the Car
negie library building held a meeting
at the library this morning, with all
the members, DR.. Nelson and Messrs
holiday and Crumrine, present. The
commission was called to make some
Guiding, which were ordered. DR.
Nelson has been studying the matter
tor the past two weeks, and this morn
ing his companions adopted his sug'
%gestionS, ant as a consequence the
basement of the building will now con-
tain two large rooms instead of two
less.
The west room of the basement will
be fitted up for the use of mems clubs.
AS the plans were drawn the toilet
rooms occupied eight feet of the north
end of this room, making the main
room too small to be of much conse'
auence. The commission decided to
put the toilet room in an alcOve in
tended in the plans to be used as a
janitor's room, giving the space thus
saved to the main room. The change
will not affect the contract in any
way.
In the east end of the basement is
the room which the Laramie Woman's
club will make its own and for which
funds have been raised for furnishing,
The same difficulty was experienced
in this room in the original plans as
was encountered in the mems room
across the building, and this will be
remedied in the same way. h toilet
rooms will be placed in a room in the
central portion of the basement, be-
meath the main hall on the street
floor, which can be done without much
trouble and at no additional expense.
They will be lighted by glass doors
from the main room and by a transom
into the hall of the basement for ven
tilation and light, answering in every
way the same purpose as the room
originally intended to be taken from
the club room itself.
These changes will add the addi'
tional eight feet to the extreme length
of both rooms, making them as large
as they are ever likely to be needed.
Both will be finished under the present
contract, and the woman's o will
be furnished by the Woman's club and
occupied some time during the sum
mer.
1t is now the intention of the con.
tractor, the w. w. Holiday company
to have the building ready for deliv'
cry to the building commission by the
first of May. 1t could be finished ear
lier, but the commission decided that
it would be unwise to plaster the
walls with the present cold weather
prevailing, and the carpenter work
will be pushed along. The steam
boiler has already been installed and
is now under steam, some of the radia
tors having been placed in position.
The wiring is practically completed
and the lathing Is well along. The
false floors have been laid over mos
of the first and second stories.
, 1905-02-11

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 11.-John
O'Brien, general manager of the Prai-
RE Oil and Gas company, today reit-
Grated the information in these dis
patches yesterday that the company
had not quit buying Kansas oil, but
had quit all development work and in
vestments. This includes the building
of tanks INT pipe lines. O'Brien said:
After the excitement in Kansas has
died down you will find that the agita-
ton was started and kept up by a few
oil men for selfish purposes, and not
for the good of the state. There is no
resentment in our action, and until the
present agitation Is finished We do not
feel justified in spending more money.
Our company is situated as would be
a brewer in Missouri who plans ex-
tensive additions when the legislature
takes up a prohibition bill. The brew
er cannot raise money. That is u
position exactly. The Prairie Oil and
Gas company has not maintained a
lobby at Topeka. We have thought
the members of the legislature thor
oughly capable of passing laws to the
best interests of the state. Now we
fear they will not act a. their judg-
ment dictates. because of the existence
of a lobby of oil men who refuse to
listen to reason
, 1905-02-11
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Services in basement of new church.
Fifth and Thornburgh. Rev. Frank w.
Bross, pastor.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school. Prof
Aven Nelson, superintendent. Special
exercises have been prepared.
IL a. m, preaching by Rev. G. c.
Stull, d. d., of Cheyenne, chaplain in
United States army at Fort D.. A
Russell.
4 p. m, JUNIOR League. Mrs. E. NJ
Bross, superintendent.
$50 p. m, Epworth League.
1870 p. m, preaching by Rev. G. c
Stull, d. d.
Tuesday evening, Epworth League
Valentine social at church.
Wednesday evening at 1870 o'clock
prayer meeting.
Saturday evening at 1870 o'clock
Brotherhood of st. Paul, and free illus
trated lecture by Prof. w. H. Reed.
Special music for all the Sunday
services. The public is cordially in
vitcd.
, 1905-02-11
Indignant Citizens Going to Topeka.

Chanute, Kas., Feb. 1.-THE oil
field is ablaze with indignation against
the Standard Oil company. Delega-
tons from all over the field will be in
Topeka Wednesday, when the refinery
bill comes up, to show the legislature
their fighting spirit. The general i'm
preston is that the Standard Is try
ing to run a big bluff, and will resume
buying as soon as the legislature ad-
%journs. The opinion prevails also that
the Standard already realizes that it
made a big mistake by taking the
action it did.
, 1905-02-11
LARAMIE AND CHEYENNE.

Clipped from the Cheyenne Tribune:
l.. l.. Laughlin of Toltec is in the
city.
8. H. Campbell, state fish commits
sioner. is in the city from Laramie.
Engineer M. M. Atweli has left for
Rawlins where he will visit with
friends.
F. W. OFT, editor and publisher OF
the Wyoming Industrial journal, is In
the city from Laramie.
William sitters, the insurance agent.
has returned to Laramie after attend
ing to business IN Cheyenne for the
past wesk. Nj. Sitters intends to give
up insurance and engage in business
in Laramie.
, 1905-02-11
Union Presbyterian.

Fremont street, between Second and
Third. Rev. A. C. Hogbin, pastor.
10 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. m, preaching by the pastor.
Subject, Hearing and Doing" An
nual contribution for home missions
in connection with morning service.
$50 p. m, Christian EndcavOr.
Topic, Christ a Servant, and We Are
Servants" Phil. 2:3-11.
1880 p. m, Inauguration of the lect-
ure course by President F.. NJ. Tisdel
of the university. Subject, Some
Spiritual Aspects of Poetry
Wednesday evening, bible study and
prayer meeting at the pastors resi-
dence.
, 1905-02-11
lannct Stop Movement by Repression.

Cannot Stop Movement by Repression.
81 Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE So
cot, Of Russian Iron Masters, repre-
ISL w..- 5000. 900. 100 capital, has mott
a.| Minister Witte hat "no measures
OF l.II,,sion can stop the deep rooted
national movement of the Russian peo-
Ih They further declare that h
o. .lHn| relations between the employ
cI~ aJd wUrkmcn can exist only under
Il -u>ornmcntal system based on the
principles of justice. They demand
participation by employees in legisla-
lion. equality before the law, free
speech free press, the i~nviolability of
lho duInlcilc and universal compulsory
education. The strike has extended
To- several big plants. Strikers are
quiet Troops are posted about the
city. additional cavalry has been
brought in.
, 1905-02-11
H0CH EXPECTED
TO CONFESS ALL
sELF.coNFESSED BLUEeEARD Is
LOSING MUCH OF FLiPPANT
OUTWARD APPEARANCE.
He Has Ceased to Smile, His Face Has
Become Careworn and Wrinkled
and. the Police Believe He Cannot
Much Longer Stand the Strain
Whipping Post.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 11.-Johann Hoch,
THE Self Confessed ~Bluebeard," is
thought by the police to De breaking
down, He no longer acts the part OF
a comedian and has ceased to smile.
Inspector Simply stated today that he
had reason to believe Hoch would con
fess today, admitting many things
hitherto denied by him. His face Is
becoming careworn and %wrinkled, and
the police believe he will be unable to
stand the strain of facing his numer-
GUS wives much longer.
, 1905-02-11
THIRD STORM IS
NOW SETTING IN
WEATHER BUREAU NOTES GEN.
ERAL PRECIPITATION OF
SNOW FROM ROCKIES.
Storm Accompanied by Extreme Cold
Snap and Coolest Weather So Far
Reported-Storm Ties Up Me-
braska Branch of Union Pacific
Prediction for Sunday.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 1.-THE
weather bureau reports that the third
general snow storm of the season has
set in over the states of the Missis-
sippi valley and the Rocky mountain
region. The storm is accompanied by
an extreme cold snap. The Rocky
mountain country is being held by
colder weather than has been reported
heretofore.
, 1905-02-11
FORMER LARAMIEiTE
PAYING VISIT TO CIT

Henry Gobleman. for many years a
resident OF this city and at n time
of Albany county, is in the
city greeting his scores of old friends.
Mr.. Gobleman is now the western rep
r~esentative Of the G. F. Blanke coffee
house of st. Louis, one of the largest
In the world, and has his headquarters
at Denver. He has been serving this
delicious beverge to the patrons of the
Gem City Grocery and will be there
again this evening to greet his old
friends as well as those Of the Grocery
company and "set emf up"-to the
coffee.
, 1905-02-11

Warsaw, Feb. 11.-Polish strikers
are being shot down by hundreds. No
exact estimate ca be made Of the
number of dead and injured today AID
yesterday. The governor of LODI said
today that the official reports from
Sosnovice show that thirty three per
sons were killed inc thirty-siX serious
ly wounded. The fighting is apt To
continue in Servia and the tense feel
ing grows.
Count Leo Tolstoy, son of the nUl-
elist. held a two hours Interview with
the car. submitting a scheme drafted
by the peoples assembly. The car
said: = For the past two months !
have been working at a similar
scheme, and | can tell you that a
peoples assembly will be announced
next week. The quieter people dread
, 1905-02-11

the hope that it may be finished for
the meeting of the annual conference
of the Wyoming mission here during
the summer, when a bishop will be
present, in addition to the superin-
tendent and all the pastors in the
state. The conference was voted 10
ing at Douglas. If the building can
be completed it will be consecrated to
the service of God at the time of the
conference.
, 1905-02-11
Whipped At the Post.

Wilmington. Del, Feb. 1.-THE war
den of the New Castle county work
house today had a flogging day. Wo-
men who stole three mackerel were the
first to feel the lash. Other petty
thieves followed. James King and two
others were placed in the pillory. On
account of the cold weather the warden
put mittens on the hands and blankets
over the shoulders.
, 1905-02-11
OF SERIES OF
POPULAR LECTURES.

DR.. F. NJ. Tisdel of the university
will be the first of a number of gen.
tlemen to lecture in a series of pop
ular talks at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening, beginning tomorrow
evening, who will speak on Some
Spiritual Aspects of Poetry" The list
will include DR.. Aven Nelson, Hon. c.
p. Arnold, Mr.. n. f. Corthell and Rev.
A. c. Hogbin. Special music will be
, 1905-02-11
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE At
THE UNIVERSITY TONIGHT.

Charles Camp of Greeley, Colo, will
deliver his Illustrated lecture at the
university tonight, giving pictures of
a horse roundup, a bull fight and other
interesting series of pictures. Mr..
Camps lecture will mark the closing
of the university short course. The
public is invited to this closing meet
ing.
, 1905-02-11

pastor there will be no preaching SER
vices morning or evening.
IL a NJ, Sunday school. Mr.. j. H.
Merriam. superintendent.
4 30 p IN young peoples meeting.
$50 p m, Wednesday, regular
prayer meeting at home of Mrs. Pea
hudy
\ cordial invitation to all.
, 1905-02-11
Supreme Court Against Governor.

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 1.-THE supreme
court today unanimously decided that
the governor has no right to use the
executive mansion maintenance fund
for keeping up his family table. State
Treasurer Kelly held up Governor
Bailey's grocery bill just before the
latter retired. The state is now in
position to collect from Bailey $1,000
used by him in two years to pay for
groceries, meats, flowers and livery.
, 1905-02-11
Tn. Other WAY Round.

The inventor Of q Chicago machine
for making dimples-Heaven save the
mark!-says incidentally that it Is a
muscular weakness that causes dim
pies. We don't know about that, but
keen observers will be ready to agree
that dimples. deity manipulated, fire.
quently make strong men weak.-Bos-
ton Globe.
, 1905-02-11
Much Fraud Testified To.

Denver, Colo. Feb. 11.-Eighteen al
lot boxes from Huerfano county were
opened before the Legislative commit
tee today, by order Of Chairman w. II.
Griffith. Considerable fraud was tes-
tilted to, but nothing definite was
proved of the frauds.
, 1905-02-11
St. Matthew'S Cathedral.

Third and Thornburgh streets. Very
Rev. Arnold G. II. Bode, dean.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. m, morning prayer and ser
mon.
1870 p m, evening prayer and ser.
mon.
A meeting of the Cathedral chapter
will be held on Tuesday at 8 p. m.
at the %deanery.
The guild at Mrs. Swigart's We'd
nesday.
A cordial invitation to all to attend
these services.
, 1905-02-11
A THEATER BURNS
AND ACTORS FLEE
LILLIAN RUSSELL AND COMPANY
FORCED TO ESCAPE BY
WAY OF WINDOWS.
Were ne earsins for Matinee and Fire
Spreads With Great Rapidly
C-r'-7l Electric Company of Chi
ol. suffers Heavy Loss by Elk
IS m Of Gas Tank.

y. T-.s Feb. 1.-THE Casino the
..- aurOyed by fire this morn
ia. Whole theater burst into a
instantly. There was no
.au. ... lur house at the time, but
Ia. .. .. with the members of
her .a. I,Alle' company, were re-
.Era.. .., 81, re- forced to jump from
III, s.DIu". 1T the structure in order
to ,. ..'u their lives. The build
in .o- Il .'.al loss. The fire gained
or, .,auAIy. owing to insufficient
wafer pressure.
, 1905-02-11
German EVANGELICAL,
Rev. A.

Corner Sixth and Garfield. Rev. A
Walton. pastor.
> p. III, regular service.
. 60 p m. Sunday school.
German Saturday school at 9 a. m.
All Germans cordially invited.
, 1905-02-11
SAYS 1T HAS QUIT ALL DEVELOP.
MENT WORK AND INVEST
MENTS IN KANSAS
FOR THE PRESENT.

Declares That When Excitement Dies
Down 1t Will Be Found That Agi-
tation Was Started by Few Oil
Men for Selfish Purposes-Opposi-
ton Determined to Fight to Bitter
End - Indignant Citizens Will
Visit State Capital.
, 1905-02-11
Nebraka Division Tied Up,

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 1.-THE
weather bureau reports snow falling
generally in the middle west and con-
siderable more is expected. The
Union Pacific's Nebraska branch is al
ready blockaded. A severe blizzard
is raging at Colby, in western Kansas.
, 1905-02-11
Christian Science.

REGULAR services in St. Matthews
hall, ooru"r university avenue and
Finn s'.,,t. at II a. m.
Sunday rhool at 10 a. m.
TIL, public is welcome at these SER
vices
, 1905-02-11
Predictions for Sunday.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 11.-Fore-
cast for Wyoming: Snow tonight and
probably Sunday, except fair in north
west portion; not so cold northwest
portion Sunday.
, 1905-02-11
P0PULACE
WILL GET ASSEMBLY

'd' lpproaching Sabbath, fearing that
It w.l bring a repetition of the trouble
Nl r0r. past Sundays. The authorities
claim 10 have the situation well in
aan. however. ana state the strikers
can uD no damage.
, 1905-02-11

france Commissioner Thos.
u G.. If Minnesota has refused to
. lees of his office. which in
the r. ltve amounted to over $751;
.OOO s,.. Mr.. O'Brien has informed
.GOyu-l.. iphnsOn that he does not be-
.licy, .ha law which allows the COM
miss r.r -ulary and clerk hire con-
|temrla-ar his taking fees. He is of the
opinion 'Uar the fees belong to the
state aud will urn them into the state
treasury LAST year the attorney gen
eral rul,d that the fees in question be-
longrL To the insurance commissioner,
but the incumbent takes issue with
the decision.
, 1905-02-11
Japs Capture Hill With Bayonets.

Toxic. Feb. 1.-THE Russians o
tInu" to shell Oyama's left and center,
doing Iittl" harm. A hill of some
~tratrgiral Importance was taken by
tn" Japanese in a bayonet charge.
Oyama reports 1000 Russians buried
since February 10 by the japanese. =
, 1905-02-11
First BAPTIST.

Meetings in G. A. R. hall, on Third
street. between Grand avenue and
Thornburgh. Rev. Nelson O.. Patter-
son pastor.
On account of the absence of the
, 1905-02-11
HOURS OF CHURCH SERVICES
AND THEMES FOR SUNDAY

The following directory will be
found to contain much of interest to
church-goers in regard to the ser
vices in the various churches on Sun
day:
, 1905-02-11

An elaborate display of toys will be
a feature Of ~Switzerland's $50, 900 ex-
hibit at the Lewis and Clark centen-
mia
, 1905-02-11

Talking II Over With People.
Topeka. Kas.. Feb. 1.-THE majority
of the members of the legislature have
, 1905-02-11

Senator Derev had his senatorial
job anchored fo- six more years before
his railroad job slipped away.
, 1905-02-11
FIRST SOCIAL IN

FTHSI SVCING IN
THE NEW CHURCH.
The Epworth League will give q free
Valentine social In the basement OF
the new Methodist church next Tues
day evening. The league extends .
hearty invitation to all. Refreshments
will be served.
, 1905-02-11
&c fri, Company Has Big Fire.

C.. ILL.,, Feb. 1.-THE siX-story
b, .. d.. the Central Electric COM
pai.. ..f red 5000, 600 damage by fire
Io,I 8 ga9 tank exploded.
, 1905-02-11

that day, the next day may be OBJ
served.
, 1905-02-11
CAR TELLS COUNT TOlSTOY
PEOPLE WILL RECEIVE NO
TIcE Of INNOVATION
NEXT WEEK..

Says He Has Been Working on Scheme
Similar to That Of Son of Noveust
for Two Months-PoIish Strikers
Being Shot Down by Hundreds
Russians Continue to Shell Oyd
mas Left and Center Positions.
, 1905-02-11

n,r,, Republican SO cents a month.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-26

ton is bronze statue of Napir Ason,
the wife of King Ountach Gal. who
lived some $500 years ago. This sta
tue was presented by the king to his
wife, and it has remained for centuries
buried ait a depth of sixty feet in the
ruins of theiaeropois Of Susa. During
the past year the laborers employ ed In
the excavation brought the statue to
light, The figure was intact, but the
head was missing. However, as only
some 100000 cubic meters have been
excavated up to the present of the
100000 cubic meters which represent
the area of the acropolis. it is only rea-
sOnable to suppose that the head will
eventually be found. On the base OF
the statue are carved the names of the
queen. and behind her are two enam-
eled lions which went through the fire
of the kiln at least 1000 years before
Christ.
In addition to the statue the Ham
urabi code was found carved in gran
ite This stone is Of great value, since
it gives us the civil code of the Chal-
deans 1000 years before our own era.
Further, tile commission has found
'Koudourous' or property deeds en-
graved on stone which are 5000 years
old, bronze vases, magnifcently chased
and dating back 5000 years before the
Christian era. and other relics Of a
past age which are Of Unreasonable
Va1BQ y
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-26

California, where the Spanish held sway
in the days before the Gringo came"
Father Junipero Sierra landed at Mon
terey, which is on the bay Of the same
name, on June s, ITO, more than six
years before the signing of the Dec
laration Of Independence. The mis-
sionary priest preached to the Indians
and founded the mission church Of San
Carlos, which is still in excellent pres
eryation. Many relics of Spanish rule
are to be seen at Monterey, such as,
the old custom house, the jail, etc.
Besides being the capital Of the Span
ish province, Monterey was an impor-
tants whaling station, many Of those
great mammals being found in Mon
terey Bay. The walk leading from the
street to the main door of San Carlos
mission church is paved with the YER
tebrae and other bones Of whales. The
accompanying photograph, made at
the end Of August last, shows the
composition and present condition Of
this remarkable pavement. Scientific
American.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-26
CLEANING a bedroom.

For the weekly cleaning out OF
bedroom one should collect all the re-
quired articles to work with, such as
the long carpet whisk, the dustpan
and brush, the dust sheets and the
mattress brush. This is followed by
the brushing of the mattress and the
busting of the bedstead.
Make the bed and snake ana pin up
any curtains Remove short muslin
blinds. Dust all the ornaments and
place on a tray outside the room.
Shake and fold up all toilet covers
and cover the bed and large pieces of
furniture after busting with dust
sheets Roll up rugs and mats and
carry out Of the. room TO be shaken.
Then sweep the ceiling, cornice and
walls with clean broom covered with
clean buster Shut the windows and
sprinkle one strip of carpet with clean,
drained tea leaves Sweep the carpet
with a long-handled carpet whisk to-
ward one side sprinkling and sweep
ing in strips till the whole is clean,
afterward sweeping the wooden sur
roundings with d hair broom, Then
open the windows and leave the door
closed for dust 60 settle
While waiting prepare all the things
that have been removed ready TO re-
place. The dust sheets may now be
removed carefully. shaken in the open
air. folded and put away.
Dust first the highest things win
dows, door frames, etc, and after rub
bling the furniture, the wooden sur
should be gone over with
damp rubber dry duster and floor
polish. Now clean the window and
the weeks duty has been done to the
bedroom. New Haven Register.