davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-02-17
WEATHER
FORECASTS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TeLE-
PHONE COMPANY TRANSMITS
THEM OVER THE STATE.
Arrangements Made With Director OF
Section at Cheyenne to Display
Warnings in Every County in State
Except Two and in Nearly Every
City. Town and Hamlet.

Through the courtesy of the Rocky
~rangemehts have been made for a
thorough distribution OF the weather
bureau forecasts to all sections of Wy
oming reached by its lines. or connect
ing private lines. Every morning, Sun
days excepted. between Q and 10
O'Clock. the Cheyenne weather bureau
office will give the forecasts to the
Cheyenne exchange, from which point
they will be distributed to all other eX
changes and to all toll stations
throughout the state. The exchanges
and toll stations have De"n instructed
to give the daily weather forecasts
to all persons VINO will call for them.
BY this means of distribution, any
person in the state who has access to
lines of the Rocky Mountain Bell Tel
ephone company can obtain the fore
casts by asking for such from the eX
changes or from the agents at the toll
stations, and receive them by about 10
O'Clock each forenoon.
Each exchange and toll Office in the
state will be furnished by the weather
bureau with a card holder and a sup
ply of cards, on which the daily fore
casts will be kept for reference. In
order that the forecasts may be as re-
liable as possible, the state has been
divided for convenience into four sec
tons, and forecasts will be delivered
to each section as furnished by the
department.
In the southeast section are the
counties of Albayn, Carbon, Converse.
Laramie and Natrona; in the south
west Fremont. Sweetwater and south
ern Uinta: in the northwest, Big
Horn and in the northeast johnson
and Sheridan.
Every county in the state. except
without cost. with the daily weather
forecasts. Practically every city. town,
village and hamlet in the state. except
in the counties of Crook and Weston,
as well as hundreds of homes OF ranch
men, stockmen and farmers in the
more inaccessible portions of this
great state. are joined by the wires
of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company, and will each morning re
ceiye n forecast of the weather cOndi.
lions. The undertaking is one of con.
siderable magnitude and will no doubt
be appreciated by the patrons of the
Telephone company.
, 1905-02-17
THE HARMONIES OF HOME.
A Matter of Blended Chords. and
Even Discords.

A Matter of Blended Chords. and
Even Discords.
1t has been said that the two es-
sentials of a perfect home are free
dom and sympathy" In considering
this, the two may seem as irreconcil.
able as free will and rredestination.
II each member of the home circle is
free to fly off at his or her particular
tangent, where is the binding and
uniting sympathy to come in? Doubt
less it is a hard saying, like any other
counsel of perfection. Yet that the
truest home must combine the largest
liberty and the closest owe is certain,
and also that the omission of either
destroys the heart of home life.
A good home-maker needs to seek
both these essentials with all her pow
er. Many women skilled in house
keeping, full of tender love to hus-
band and children. are yet imperious
and exacting through their very love.
Freedom is to them a departure from
what they consider harmony. But
harmony is not a matter of one note
1t is the science of blended chords
and wen discords into the desired
theme. Sometimes it is necessary for
the wife and mother herself TO play
second fiddle, so to speak, in the
orchestra, or to let another member
develop a motive all by himself or
herself-just as necessary as 10 undec-
stand the other parts. and sustain
them when the music requires 1t.
For lack Of perception of this. many
homes, full of love. are also full Of
discord, till the household ceases to
expec anything else and accepts
famil jars as an Inevitable paIt Of
famil. life.-Montreal Herald.
, 1905-02-17
Health

the ability to do a good days
work, without undue fatigue and to
find life worth living. You cannot have
indigestion or constipation without its
upsetting the liver and %polluting the
blood. Such a condition may be best
and quickest obtained by Herbine, the
best liver regulator that the world has
ever known. Mrs. D. W. Smith writes,
April 3, 1902: 81 used Herbine, anu
find 1t the best medicine for constiua'
ton and regulating the liver | ever
used" Price SO cents. Sold by Rec
Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-02-17
Hartman Men in Directorate.

Salt Lake, Feb. 17.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
railroad, directors were elected as fol
lows: w. A. Clark, r. C. kerens,
Thomas Kearns, r. F. Miller, w. II.
Comstock, E. H. Hartman, w. d. Cor
nish. W. H. Bancroft, W. G. Kerekoff,
J. S. Slansen and II. |. Belts. The
first six names are understood to rep
resent the Clark interests, and the last
six the Hartman interests.
, 1905-02-17
OIL ON COW CREEK.
Good Flow Encountered at Depth Of
12O Feet.

Rawlins. Wyo., Feb. 17.-Oil has
been encountered in the well being
sunk on Cow creek, forty miles south
of here, at a depth of only 100 feet.
The flow is quite strong, but drilling
operations are to continue until the
second sand is reached at a depth, it
is estimated, of between 500 and 600
feet. Everything indicates that extern
sive deposits of oil exist in the Cow
company, which include John w. Hay,
l.. J.. Craig and other local parties, are
elated over the strike made last
week.
, 1905-02-17
Itch-RinQWorm.

E. 7. Lucas. Wingo, KY, writes,
April 25th, 1902; For 10 to ~ years l
had been afflicted with a malady
known as the itch" The itching was
most un%bearable; l had tried for
years I o find relief. having tried all
remedies I could hear of, besides a
number of doctors. l wish to state
that one single application Of Billiards.
Snow Liniment cured me completely
and permanently. Since then l have
used the liniment on two separate oc.
casions for ring worm and 1t cured
completely. Csc, soc. and $1.00 bottle
Sold by Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-02-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Clyde Athcrly went to Cheyenne last
night
T. NJ, Sharpe was here from Chny.
enne last night.
Otto Gramm is al Cheyenne. accord.
ing to the Tribune.
Z. NJ. Wymore has returned from his
trip to Iowa, Nebraska. Missouri aud
Kansas.
V. H.. Pease, superintendent Of the
Laramie Walden stage line, was here
from Salt Lake last night.
George S. Adams of Rawlins. former.
ly county assessor of Carbon county.
was a city visitor last night.
Judge Carpenter will return tn Ca,
per in April and hold a short term ui
the Natrona county district court.
e. w. Burke OF Evanston is in ,hr
city in the interest of the Internal l",
cnue department Of the loy,Inm,nt
INT SHty 'hht lllpll' VI ttHl'Ildl
noted the presence in that city OF Prot.
Henry G. knight of the University Of
Wyoming.
J F. Pierce. the Rock River ranch
man. was a city visitor this morning.
arriving yesterday afternoon to attend
to some business matters.
Hon. w. T. Peryam Of Saratoga. Il
member of the house from Carbon
county, was a city visitor last might
He has a son in the university her"
Rev. n. O. Patterson, pastor OF the
Baptist church, is expected home
from his eastern trip on Wednesday.
the family having been so informed
by letter.
Mr.. J. r. Holiday returned last
night from Denver, where he had been
TO attend a meeting of the Lumber
Dealers association for the states OF
and Colorado.
Mrs. Charles Willard Lewis, widow
of the late president of the University
Wyoming. is expected in the city
tonight for a visit with DR.. and Mrs.
and other friends here. She
now resides at Denver, where she went
from here.
A. II. Grow of Encampment, who has
been doing some work on the Blanche
mines, owned by the Blanche Copper
company in the Douglas creek district,
Is in the city for a few days rest. He
will visit Denver before returning to
The mine.
Frank Banter returned last night
from Denver. where he had been with
Mr.. Ford. Young Ford was operated
upon for an abscess. the operation for
appendicitis to occur later. When Mr..
BANTER left him yesterday he was feel
ing first rate.
E. J.. Steinberg of Cheyenne, VINO
vas in charge of the electrical w.rk
IN the new government building at
passed through lie city yes
afternoon, en- route TO Boise,
Idaho, where he will attend 10 similar
duties for the government.
Il. G.. McEwen of Woods landing ar
rived in the city last night with a
load of stuff and returned today with
supplies. Peggy is getting quite
popular at the social functions of that
and yea a smile thai
could not ven be frozen off these days.
, 1905-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-V. H. Pease, Salt
Lake; George S. Adams, Rawlins; J.
Decker, Woods; NJ. +. Dodge, Denver;
w. 7. Peryam, Cheyenne.
At the Kuster-T. NJ. Sharpe, Chey-
enne; Marguerite Smith, Alice Daven
FORT, F. d. Mcneil, Denver; H. Patter'
son, P. Eartman, North Platte, Neb.
At the Union Pacific-H. P. Gilman,
o. w. Cramer, H. Patrick. Denver; E.
w. Burke, Evanston; J. +. Pierce, Rock
River; C.. P. Ziegler, AL Harris. New
York; f. j. Denoon. Lincoln, Neb.;
Lew Smith, Binghamton, n. Y: w. d.
Mcclellan, Salt Lake.
, 1905-02-17
Hartman Visits Roosevelt.

Washington. Feb. lie. H. Harri-
man of New York called at the White
House Wednesday and had a brief talk
with the president. He came here to
attend the dinner given that night
to the president by Secretary Morton.
1t was stated that Mr. Harriman's call
was personal and that rate legislation
was not discussed.
, 1905-02-17
BILL PASSES U
Shoshone Reservation Measure Favor
ably Acted Upon.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE bill to
ratify and amend an agreement with
the Indians of the Shoshone or Wind
River reservation, in Wyoming, was
passed by the house yesterday, after
the provision granting a
preferential privilege to Asmus Pay
sen to select $40 acres of mineral and
coal land within that reservation.
, 1905-02-17
FIVE FEET OF SNOW
IN MOUNTAINS NOW.

A. H. Crow, a miner from the
Blanche mines in the Douglas creek
district, says there are now five feet
of snow in that camp and that it rep.
time of year. He says the weather for
the past two weeks has been particu-
larly severe, surprising some of the
old timers by its intensity.
, 1905-02-17
MEMORIAL FOR
LATE GOVERNOR
JOINT SESSION OF SENATE AND
HOUSE PASSES REsoLU.
TioNs OF HONOR.
Levers In the Chair and Res
olutions Read by Mr.. Black Of Uin-
ia County-Addresses by Cover.
nor Brooks, Secretary chatterton,
Speaker Cooper and Others.
Special to The Republican.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb 1.-THE busy
sessions of the Legislature halted for
an hour yesterday afternoon for a joint
memorial session in honor of the mem
Dry of the late DeForest Richards, who
died during his term of Office as COVER.
nor of Wyoming.
This session was called to order by
President Levers of the senate, the
members Of both houses being pres
emit and the galleries filled with spec.
tators.
Mr.. Black of Uinta county rose and
presented the following resolution of
honor n respect:
Whereas, Since the adjournment of
the seventh legislature on the 2Sth day
, 1905-02-17

OF April, 1908. Hon. DeForest Rich.
ards, governor Of the state of Wyo.
ming, in the midst of his usefulness.
departed this life. therefore be it,
Resolved, That in his death the
State of Wyoming lost not only an able
executive, but was deprived of the ser
vices of one who during his life time
devoted himself to the upbuilding Of
the financial and industrial interests
of Il great State, as well as the de
velopment Of its latent resources.
Resolved, That the eighth legisla-
ture of Wyoming pay just and loving
tribute to his memory and acknowl.
edge the great services he rendered
to this commonwealth during the four
years and four months he served as
governor.
Resolved, That the senate and house
of representatives, in memorial joint
session, do this day extend the pro
found sympathy of both branches OF
Nv lS6loiuthlS W lIc DSlSuNcu ldlllls
and direct that an engrossed copy of
these resolutions be formally transmit
ted to his widow. and also be spread
upon the journals of the two houses.
President Levers then called on Gov
ernor Brooks, whose remarks were
brief but full of feeling and sympathy,
and was a deserved euiogy of the vir.
tues of the states departed governor.
Mr.. Brooks spoke of the work Cover
nor Richards had accomplished in the
central part of the state. and stated
that there were many prosperous men,
even wealthy, now in that part of the
state who owed their start to the ad-
vice and financial aid OF DeForest Rich
ards. He said there were men and
enterprises that were now the pride
of their localities, which, had it not
been for the wise counsel and generos-
ity of Mr.. Richards, would now be un
heard of. Referring to his work as
governor, Mr.. Brooks declared that his
courage, his honesty, his firmness
when assured that he was in the right,
entitled DeForest Richards to theh high
est honors from his fellow citizens and
should be an example to all public
officers.
Secretary Of State Chatterton gave
a brief summary of the life of Cover
nor Richards, beginning with his birth
In. New England, his experiences in
Alabama, where, in spite of the fact
that he was a n%ortherner in the remote
south Just after the war, he earned
the respect and affection of the peo-
pie Of that state so that he held a
number of responsible public offices.
HE related how the young man failed
i'm business and how by hard work at
the trade of shoemaker he had NC
ceeded in paying every penny OF his
Indebtedness. He spoke of his public
services in Wyoming, being in turn
"a member of the constitutional conven-
Ition, member of the Legislature and
governor. His efforts to put the man
agement Of the affairs of the state on
q business basis and his success were
mentioned, the eulogy closing with a
tribute to the d~eceased's honorable,
%unselish citizenship.
Speaker Cooper. a citizen from Gov
ernor Richards own town. paid a tri-
A.
, 1905-02-17
HERE TO ARRANGE FOR
COMING ATTRACTION.

Al Harris of New York, business
manager for Joseph Jefferson, jr., and
William jefferson, was here this morn
ing. arranging for the coming of he
%Jeffersons next Saturday night in THE
Rivals which will be produced at the
Opera House.
, 1905-02-17
Are You Restless at Night

and harrasscd by a bad cough? Use
Billiards. Horehound syrup, it will Sc
cure you sound sleep and effect a
prompt and radical cure. 25c, SOC. and
800 Sold by Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-02-17
NEW DEPUTY SHERIFF
APPOINTED THIS MORNING

Sheriff c. A. Reals this morning ap,
pointed c. A. Jackson, a Waterman at
the tie preserving plant, as a deputy
sheriff to serve without pay.
, 1905-02-17

A Job OF printing done In The 'aepuo.
dcan once ID . guarantee that II =
doas right and according to the vseS
latest ideas.
, 1905-02-17
o.1,ru


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, 1905-02-17

able. Home treat
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free. Our physi.
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those who write us.
apaay, Atlanta, O.
, 1905-02-17

Painful swellings in the groins, red erup-
lions upon the skin, sores in the mouth
aud loss of hair and eyebrows, are some of
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-28

Mrs. H. Herbert Boswell has returned
from visit to her mother, Mrs. Chap
man, OF Alexandria. = La Plata Mary
land, Times Crescent,
Col. Edmund Berkeley of Prince VIII
liam county has gone on avisit to Texas
to spend q considerable time. The col.
onei is 81 years of age, although ne has
not seen but lS birthdays. He was born
on the 29th Of February is the reason.
He was Confederate officer during the
civil war, and faced the roar of cannon,
ynd the hot shot and she'll from the
enemy in many battles without showing
the least sign of fear or hesitancy.
The Haymarket correspondent of the
Manassas Journal says We are sorry
the time seems TO be approaching so
rapidly for the departure of Maj. E.
n. Jannev and family from Wsverly,
to their new home near Alexandra.
Mai. Janney is the sole inventor of the
Janney coupler, which is used by all the
railroads in the United States and has .
reputation which will 20 down 10 history
as one of the greatest patents of the day.
By its use it has undoubtedly saved the
hands of numerous trainmen from being
crushed, and the lives of many passen-
gers from extinction by wrecks, which
would have been causedbS the old time
coupling giving away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder Cross Singlui
of Baltimore have sent out Invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Ethel
Croxall, to DR.. Benjamin William Dud-
lev, on Tuesday evening, February 81.
Mr.. George B. Kennedy who has been
confined to the house by sickness is
better.
Mr.. Park Agnew continues quite sick
at his homo on Pitt street.
Judge Barley and Mr. @. @. Carlin
have returned from business tripto Pitts
burg.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Tiger who went to
Bridgeport, Conn, to attend the meet
of the Grand Council, Daughters Of
America, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drexel Morgan, Of
w dSuluRlOuy ~. ~. btts Ohct'S~ -
Harrison, jr., of Baltimore, Nd; Mr.
Jarvis Spencer, it,. of Baltimore, Md;
Messrs. w. p. Meredith, of Manassas;
Alvin o. Portner, Of Manassas; Paul
v. Portner, of Manassas; Charles r.
Hooff, it,, Fairfax county, and K. M.
Heath, of Washington, ID. e., who
were here for the Hunt Club Ball,
we're the guest last night at the New
Hotel Rammel.
Mrs. Warner Moore, of Richmond,
and Miss Ella r. Smoot, of this city,
are guests at the New Hotel Rammel.
Mr.. J. H. Walsh, formerly of this
city, but now Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, in New York city, is in this
city, having come to attend the funeral OF
his father.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-28
Rules to be Enforced

The number of cases of petit larceny
which have recently been reported in
this city, as well as the chronic com
plants from different neighborhoods Of
the congregation at certain street corners
of youths aud young men who engage in
boisterous and disorderly conduct at
night, and especially on Sundays, will be
considered by the Police Commissioners
at a meeting to be held in the near
future, when steps will be taken toward
bringing about more satisfactory con-
dition of things by holding the officer'
on the beats in measure responsible
One of the members of the beard has an-
pounced his determination to have the
following from the rules governing the
policemen enforced to the letter:
Section 80. They must, TO the extent Of
their ability, prevent assaults. preaches OF
the peace crimes or misdemeaner The fire.
ouent occurrence OF disorders ON any beat,
without the prompt arrest OF offenders, Will
afford grounds for attributing negligence 70
the policeman on such beat, unless the board
be satisfied that such state Of things has
been owing to causes beyond the policenan's
control.
Section 80. It shall be the duty of the
Captain to place men on each beat for two
months, and shall then change them 70 another
beat. II shall be the duty Of the policemen to
endeavor TO prevent, by constant vigilance,
the preparation Of crime within his beat; and,
if ofienses against persons or property become
a freonent occurrence on any beat, they will
be deemed sufficient proof Of the negligence
or inefiiciency Of the policeman in charge
thereof to warrant his suspension or dis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-28
LOCAL BIsEyITIEs.

William Sworde, seventy years old
of Brickhayen, Alexandria county, dice
Yesterday afternoon while being carried
To Providence Hospital in Washington
for treatment for an acute attack OIL
pneumonia.
Rev. J. A. LETTERS gave a most help
full and appropriate address to the
children at the Childreh's Home at the
PRAYER meeting held Thursday night BY
the Allison w. G. 7. U. After the
address tie children sang motion song
written for them for iliem by Mrs. Amy
G. Weech.
A train ofload coal ears stalled on Wilkes
street, west Of Royal. a night or two ago, and
remained sta ionary few miautes. During
this short space Of time it is said by those who
witnessed the incident number of boys.
white and colored, mounted the cars and
threw off about two tons Of coal.
Mr. James E. Rose has been awarded the
contracts for furnishing C al to the u. ;.
House Of Representatives, the Botanical Car
dens the Lite Sisters Of the Poor and the
Naval Hospital, in Washington. The con-
rae Is aggregate over 1900 tons.
Testimony in the case Of Rose Ella Smoot
vs.. Frances P. Smoot ct al. which case is
now pending in the Circuit Court, Is being
taken before Judge Barley, as commissioner,
10 whom the mater has been referred.
81 had rattling good time last night" re.
marked a joyial citizen this morning. II
was rather ratified myself when tried to eK-
plain things to my wife, " said the other fell
low.
This is the plumbers get-rich-quick OPP
portunity.
The Alexandris Business College. None
better. none so economical. Commence now.
Day and night sessions.
Free OxfaiI Soup tonight at Ben's House,
ia north Fairfax street. q. III. Hodges pro-
prietor.
Fried clans, SOC per dozen. Soups Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Chas. d..
Zimmerman. Market Space. go
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-28
The Electric Road.

Rumors are still in circulation con-
corning the proposed change in the
management of the electric road, but
there have been but few developments
since yesterdays issue of the Gazette.
AS stated then, the Alexandria holders
of stock of the company have sold their
holdings to Mr.. C. P. King, the present
president of the company, for cash, but
it is said that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and the Philadelphia holders re- e
ceived but 10 per cent cash and certih-
Gates for the remainder payable on
March 1O.h. This would indicate that
the transfer will not be made much be-
fore the 10th of March. There seems to
be no doubt that the road is to change
hands, but those in the deal are not dis
posed to be communicative on the sub
iect.