davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-05-18

John Shaffer is a visiting ranchman
w. J.. Ryan of Omaha is in the city
Mrs. P. w. Fischer arrived fror Wal
den last night.
Charlie Benson and Terrence Fee are
Visiting ranchmen.
John w. Halls of Ogden was a city
visitor this morning.
H. Hamilton left this morning for
the Sodergreen ranch.
Hugh Griffith went to Walden by
the stage this morning.
Miss Lena Fisher arrived from Pink
hamton, Colo, last night
Mayor Mckee and Niles Callahan
went to Centennial this morning.
Mrs. Skyles of Cowdrey was d pas.
senger by the stage from Walden last
niglt.
DR.. E. w. Allen Of Washington is
here today, inspecting the experiment
station.
Samuel Coen of Mandel was a pleas
ant caller at The Republican office
this morning.
Mrs. Pence arrived last afternoon
from Walden and left for the east on
the night train.
Frank J. Terry, who went to Chey-
ornn a, q n,nrnbn, rf fhn rafit ;,r,, tn
the federal court, is expected home to-
night.
John T. Donnellan has returned to
Pacific Grove, Cal, after a brief visit
with friends in this city.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
p. A. Beck, supervisor OF bridges and
buildings for the Wyoming div ision,
was a west-bound passenger last night,
after a short business visit to this city.
Judge ". E. Carpenter returned last
night from Casper, where he has been
holding court, and LEI. this morning
for his home in acknowledgements
Tribune.
Mr.. Helms Of Omaha, representing
the oliver typewriter, arrived in the
city this afternoon and will spend a
few days here in the interest Of that
machine.
Hank Elwood, the Ogden cattle and
horse buyer, returned from the coun-
try yesterday, where he had been to
look after some stock upon which he
had his eye.
Mrs. Judge Davis and daughter, Miss
Grace, are expected home from Salt
Lake about the end OF Inc month. They
are having a delightful visit with Mr..
and Mrs. U. U. Hiskey in that city.
Mrs. C. M. Kelly. wife Of the form
er section foreman here, left last night
with her family for Denver to join
Mr.. Kelly, who was transferred to that
place for a position on the Colorado
, 1905-05-18
Have You Ever
Visited Floridaf

Here Is what a visitor has to say Of
Ormond: waving palms. pungent
pines, groves Of glossy leaved orange
andlemon trees their branches bending
under the weight Of the golden globes
of fruit. tropical drives and walks. the
Halifax river with its launches and
boats, inviting to fishing parties on one
side, and the great ocean on the other.
all combie to make Ormond one Of the
drawing cards on the east coast Of
Florida" Low rates to Florida points.
New Orleans, Galveston and San An.
tonic will be given and attractive lit
e1ature sent on application.
T. q. FISHER.
q. p. A.. O. Z 8. Ry..
'mch31 Denver Colo.
, 1905-05-18

EVERY DAY
RAIN OR SNOW GENERAL DURING
WEEK OVER MOST OF STATE
OF WYOMING.
Temperature Ranged from Four to Sew
en- Degrees Per Day Below Normal
and Week Too Cold for Growth Of
Crops-SpIendid outlook for Wa
ter During the Summer.

The weather the past week, like that
of the preceding week, was
ably cold, the temperature ranging
from four to seven degrees per day
below the normal, says w. S. Palmer in
his general summary of the weekly
crop bulletin for the week ending May
Is. Rain or now was general during
the week, being heavy owe most of the
state, rain or snow falling nearly every
day over some sections. A general
rain and snow storm prevailed on the
9th and 10th, giving heavy snow over
southeastern Wyoming, nine inches of
snow covering the ground at Cheyenne
on the morning of the 18th.
The week was too cold for the
growth of crops and ranges, and veg
citation is now very backward through
out the state. The completion of seed
ing has been delayed in some sections,
while over most of the state that work
is nearly completed. Early sown grain
Is up, making slow growth on account
Of the cold weather. Gardens are be-
ing made, but the frosts of the week
have been severe on the few early gar
dens that were up. Range grass is
making a good start, but is backward;
the outlook for good n is, how
ever excellent.
The heavy rains and SHOWS Of the
spring have improved the outlook for
irrigation water for the summer, and
a good stock of nov has accumulated
in the mountains. No irrigation has
been necessary in the state yet this
spring. Stock are getting good feed
on the range, and are in good condi-
ton.
The correspondents in Albany, Car
bon and Laramie counties advised the
central office as follows:
Hatton-Weather cold, with frosts
nights; snow two days during week;
crops very backward; stock doing we'll,
with no loss from poison weed.-Jas.
Dougherty.
Howell-Week stormy, with heavy
thunder and snow storm on the 18th;
spring work somewhat backward;
good outlook for water.-W. E. Rogers.
Moore-Weather too cool for vege-
tation to grow; grass large enough to
supply cattle with feed; spring very
backward; snow storm on the 10TH
Edwin Moore.
Elk Mountain-Week sold, with four
inches Of snow on the 10th; foothills
are white; freezing every night; plen-
ty Of moisture in the ground; grass
late; no spring work during week;
precipitation for week, DAT OF an inch.
William Richardson.
Cheyenne-Week cold, with frosts
and freezing temperatures; heavy
snow on the afternoon and evening
Of the 10th, leaving nine inches of
snow on ground morning Of 18th;
snow excellent for range but too cool
for growth of vegetation; precipitation
for week, 1.59 inches; 76 feet of water
now in Granite springs reservoir
Central Once.
La ~Grange-Rain or snow every day
Of past week; crops and grass very
backward; alfalfa much damaged by
snows.-E. L. Chamberlain.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quite back
ward on account Of cold weather; pre-
cipitation for the week, O.S7 Of an inch.
e. ]. Lewis.
, 1905-05-18
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Summer, Bremond, Texas,
writes, April Is, 1902: Il have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment In my fami.
ly for three years. l would not be
without 1t In the house. l have used
it on my little girl for growing pains
and aches in her knees. 1t cured her
right away. I have also used it for
frost bitten feet, with good C
1T is the best liniment I ever used "
Csc, SOC and Il. Sold by Red Cross
Pharmacy.
, 1905-05-18
FIRST AsToR AND THE POET.
HaIieck's Humorous Observation IN
pressed Wealthy Man.

pressed wealthy Man.
John Jacob Aston and his son rigid
y attended to business in the same
oflce-a little one-story building In
Prince street, just east OF Broadway.
Their constant companion there was
Fitz-Greene Halleck-Marco Bozzaris
Halleck. Halleck became a clerk for
Aston in 1882 and worked seventeen
years. The employment, he himself
said. was not profitable but perma-
nent." Aston warned him when he
began not to talk to anyone OF his
wealth. The two men became great
friends. Halleck spent months with
Ills patron at his country seat and be-
zane one Of the trustees Of the AS
tor library. The poet frequently raj
lied the old man on his wealth. Why,
Mr.. Astor," he would say. "if I had
5000 a year and was sure of it ! would
be content" The great landowner
took him at his word, and In his will,
much to the amusement of Bohemian
New York, left Halleck an annuity OF
S2OO.-Burton J.. Hendrick In Nc
Clure's.
, 1905-05-18
81" Stood in a Draft

With my coat OF and caught this
wretched cold" says the sufferer. He
need not pay a heavy penalty If he fol-
low his act of folly with an act Of wis.,
few teaspoonfuls of Perry Davis
Painkiller in it. Take a teaspoonful
Of Painkiller in hot sweetened water
at bed time and be thankful for SO sim
pie and speedy a way to break up a
cold. There is but one Painkiller.
Perry Davis.
, 1905-05-18
Quick Thouaht Not AIwaYa Best.

This is the age Of the young man.
The whole world bows down to him.
Why7 Because Of a fancied belief
that quick thought and rapid action
are Indispensable in these days of
multiplied activities. But quick
thought is not always sound thought.
And rapid action is not always safe
action. To think sanely Is OF more
Importance than to think quickly;
and to act wisely is os conse.
quence than to act rapidly.
, 1905-05-18
LINES TO BE
BR0ADENED
REINSTATEMENT OF TRUST
FUND FOR SICK AND DIsA-
eLEp ROAD EMPLOYEES.
Chief Surgeon Jonas and Other Union
Pacific Officials At Work Upon a
PIan-Assistant superintendent
Ernest Stenger's Family to Occupy
Company House at Cheyenne.

Chief Surgeon Jonas and other I'm
ion Pacific officials r now at work
on plans for the re-establishment Of
the trust fund for sick and injured
employees Of the company and their
families, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
The system, which proved very ben
eficial to employees, was abandoned un.
der the regime of President Burt but
is now to be re~-established on broad
er lines than before. The scope Of
the system will be largely increased
SO that even those dependent upon EN-.
ployes will share in the benefits. Some
time ago the Union Pacific took the
matter up with the employees and met
with a very favorable res onse. .
Under this system a trust fund will
be established, General Mana ger Mob
Ter, Chief Surgeon Jonas and the audi
tor Of disbursements having charge Of
the fund, serving without pay. Each
employe will pay SO cents a month
and this will entitle him to treatment
at any time that he may be injured.
This treatment will include medical
or surgical attendance, medicines and
appliances, use of the company's hos
pitfalls and nursing free of charge. The
dependent members of the families
will receive the same treatment at the
expense of the service.
At the cost, therefore, Of the equiv
alent of a few drinks or cigars, Union
Pacific employees will be given medi-
cal and surgical treatment, including
operations of the most expensive ma
ture whenever necessary.
, 1905-05-18
Last Of Ole Bulls Colony.


A few days ago Ole Oleson, the last
survivor Of the Ole Bull colony at New
Bergen and Oleona, Pa, died at the
age of 81. His death removes the last
representative Of that impractical
scheme of the hardy Norwegians who
in 1910 went into the wilds of Potter
county, led by the famous v%iolinist,
Ole Bull. and . year later. driven out
by starvation. scattered to various
parts Of the United States. Oleson
was one Of Bulls closest friends, and
when . majority Of the ~colonists ao-
cused the violinist Of cupidity. oleson
stood up to defend his name. Oleson
.rsmained At New Bergen and he and
the two old log houses, built BY the
.,colonists, for many ysars have been
all that ooansoted the past with the
present
, 1905-05-18
STRANGERS MADE At HOME
Hospitality a Cardinal Virtue Through.
out Africa.

VOBPtkdIIky q SoT0ina st'SeS"
out Africa.
Hospitality may be considered as
one of the characteristics of not only
the Veis, but of the whole African
race. says a writer in the Century.
It is considered the duty Of every CT
tizen to entertain strangers without
the smallest compensation. Places
Of rest stand always open, and when
these are found occupied by strangers,
a man goes and tells his wife. who
will send her servants with water
for the strangers to wash their feet;
for, as they wear no shoes, they
naturally need such accommodation.
Afterward rooms and cloth wrappers
are given them. food is brought from
all quarters, or they are invited to
eat with the people. They continue
to be SO provided for, ever II they
stay months. Their garments are
also washed and returned to them.
, 1905-05-18
OF LINEMAN
CUT L

CUT NEC To
A man employed as lineman by the
Western Union was run over by a
train at Hallville Sunday and instantly
killed, says the Rawlins Republican.
His body was so badly mutilatea that
parts of it were strewn along the track
for some distance.
The remains were picked up in a
blanket and taken to Rock Springs
where the coroner took charge.
, 1905-05-18
WYOMING DELEGATES
TO A. o. U. W. CONVENTION.

The following Wyoming representa-
tives we're present al the meeting of
the grand lodge Of Idaho, Wyoming
and Utah, Ancient Order of United
Workmen at Salt Lake Tuesday: ].
ter workman; A. B. McNeale Of Chey-
enne, grand overseer; Soren Larson of
Rock Springs; Mrs. J.. C. Hamm Of
Evanston, grand chief Of honor Of the
degree of honor. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Clark Of Cheyenne, superior represen-
tative.
, 1905-05-18
GIRLS CAUSE FIGHT
BETWEEN sWEETHEARTS

Two young men fought a fist fight
n had his jaw broken. The sweet
hearts of the two young fellows each
declared her lover could whip the 9th
err and the men went at it in regular
Marquis of Queensbury style, with a
referee and seconds.
, 1905-05-18
CHEYENNE LOOKING FOR
RECRUITING STAlIQ

A naval recruiting station is expect
ed to be opened at Cheyenne and pos
sibly this city this summer. the navy
making an effort to recruit to the max
imum strength. The station at Oma-
ha, opened Monday, has already enlist
ed several young men.
, 1905-05-18
viii Spend Summer in East.

Mrs. W. l. Park and children will
leave Cheyenne on June 4th for Elmira,
N. Y, where they will spend the sum
mer and then take up their residence
in Omaha, Mr.. Parks headquarters.
The Union Pacific mansion on East
Seventeenth street will be occupied by
Assistant Superintendent E. Stenger
and family.
, 1905-05-18
FIrt AID 10 II. InIursd.

On q rock-strewn beach On the Cor.
nisA coast the fury Of . violent storm
vas just abating. A vessel had Duas
to pieces on the rocks. and after . dis-
MAY Of much haroism o. the part Of
DE villagers All the crew and the paa-
ssngers had been saved. with the *
ospt3on Of one man. He had been
washed ashore APPARENTLY drowned.
and the new cuYate haslt 1t his side
On the beach saaeavorilS to restore
his circulaAioa.
my frieads," he said. turning to the
villagers. bow do you usually pro
esd in these casoof"
~ one man tie simple folk replied,
Search his poeksts."-Harper's Week.
v.
, 1905-05-18
HUNTING FOR vANDALS
FOR SPOILED CHURCH.

The Cheyenne police are sitting up
nights searching for vandals who en-
tered the Presbyterian church there
Sunday night and did several hundred
dollars worth of damage to the furni-
ture of the church.
, 1905-05-18
EXAMINE o

TENCHEHS' FICN 20.
Miss Alice Sampson, county superin-
tendent of schools for Laramie county,
will conduct examinations at Cheyenne
June / and 2. Some of the teachers
from the county line schools will st
tend the examinations in that city.
, 1905-05-18
CITY CALCULATOR HEARS
OF MOTHERS DEATH.

Albert White, city c%irculator for the
Cheyenne Tribune, has been Informed
of the death of his mother at Fon Du
Lac, Wis, following a stroke OF paraly-
sis yesterday. The funeral will occur
at Omaha.
, 1905-05-18
PRAcTIcINe FOR THE
FIRE TOURNAMENT.

The Cheyenne department hose team
has begun active practice for the in
terstate department tournament at
Fort Collins, when some purses will
be contested for by hose teams from a
number of cities.
, 1905-05-18

TRY "cREscENT" FLOUR. W. II.
HOLIDAY CO., AGENTS. 23st2
, 1905-05-18

SIX CANS BEST UTAH ToMA-
TOES FOR IS CENTS At Holli-
DAVIS. 239t2
, 1905-05-18
n TACKLE IN
DEMAND AT

The throwing down Of restrictions
az to fishing at Lake Minnehaha, Chey-
enne, has made the fishing tackle trade
I brisk there.
, 1905-05-18

CHASE 4 sANsoRNE's coFFEEs,
STANDARD EVERY
WHERE. W. n. HOLIDAY, AGENTS.
239t2
, 1905-05-18

Old papers. rs cents . hundred. At
The Republican once.
, 1905-05-18

pa1iy Republican. . oaaAa . noash.
, 1905-05-18

Daily Republican 50 csnts . month.
, 1905-05-18
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.


In effect at the Laramie station u
the present time:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
COUNTY'COMMITTEE.
White School Teachers Appointed
In Charlotte.
fHheclhi d, 'i'hc Times DIspatch.)

(specla Is Tho Times Dis patcho
& CHARLOTTE, e. H.. VA, Aug. 2o,--,rho
following Is a list Of the county Demo-
cratic Committee elected at the primary
OF the 22d instant;
Red Oak precinct, B. D. Adams. y. !.
Marila; Wylliesburg precinct 8, Eln,a
spuuldinG, r, q. Morgan: Eureka precinct.
Leo W. Morton, NJ. Flournoy McGehes,;
Sentrinl precinct , D " bs5sar xaiI pre-
elnct. j. Nj: Smith. S. y. Mor,on; smithl,t,s
Tavern precinct. John B.. Fnrls, Il: !.
Andersof W n scot; h 11A X o 5oese
". D. Hunter: Sco,ts Store J. g. No or,
veil J: r. Marshall; Midway p rGeen,ce. ,r ..
cinct. II 9 Marshall. e, ,i & Pa ~ 4 Heys
Henry, ". i, Newcombl Co.irth,o5use pre-
c'T rhc Walton School, Board has appointed
tho following white school teachers for the
cilsalnt session: {eysvllley Rey; =. =.
Hufilh. principal, Miss, Jean s. W,ood. as e.
sistart. ontario. MISS Daisy GTegory'
princ Miss Pearl, Wh4ts !, {, nssl srary
Miss Fiofene Singleton. Edge Hlll ana "a
En5esa sfh a. yys sohoo eosed
The Roanoke School Board lnade th !,se
Sallic b. Spencer; Assistant Bessie big Big,
Win; stauhtoh Rlvers Miss Kate MortGn.
CUB Creeks MISS Sue MaTshnll, s !,
YGns Gn,s sl E' s grass GR sesss
IIiiunsenia braaner; Hermon, Miss r. Alile
| Harvey. Terryvlllc school appointment
! INST 10 September 4th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
NORFOLK SEA CAPTAIN
$500 IN B05T ON
Special to The Times Dlspatch.)

BOSTON, MASS, August 26-slx hun hun
dred cold bones" taken from ones hip
pocket an huur after he received a check
FOR that amount is rough luck" even
for sailor but that's what happened
to Captain W. f. Harding, OF the i've
masted Grace Harding to-day, on MS
return from Norfolk, Va With 5,o0o tons
of coal for S. b. Burton and Company
Immediately after docking at Mystic
wharf, he went to the Burton office and
got his freight money. amounting to 5000
He received check on the Second Ma
tional Bank caslled the cllack and thrust
the roll safely into his hip pocket. While
going through North street he was flush
ed" by young man, and IN the 5ostilng
his roll was picked deftly from his pocket
Captain Harding did not miss the money
however,!untll some time afterwart,. Th"n
he hurried to police headquarters with
good descriptlongof' the crook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

Special cabs Ssw y Ygr is fdi Dispatch una
X hf avi Gr aef spen Tic
olhei. week Iii England, It can be said
without exaggeruton that 1t has spent
this last week III Anctlcn where IT has
been laltcd,l fascinated md chained to
the SPOT by the splendid spectacle of q
nun Who does honor to humanity, en-
dcuvoring by strength OF rcsotlrceflllt ness
cancellation and tact to Impose pence,
that first blessing Ia The v6fld on me
representatives OF two peoples WHO nre
disionorlhgj civilizations .5s
Whatever the rcsult Of his efforts
president Roosevelt VIII deserve the title
Of "pacificntor," and tile United Sthtes
THANKS To him, viii have mndc n il,ngiil-
fiocnt entrance upon tile scene OF inter-
national politics by tho greatest and
most beautiful of MI gatcs--that OF
peace .i,. ....,a..
interest ,yc hrc taking lii this drama OF
tho Ear East, which perhaps is about TO
begin again its horrible rcpresen'attion.
Russia is our nlly, and the diftlcultles
which we arc experiencing ~ TINS 1 mo-
,neht on the side Of Gerlnany are, so to
speak, tho result OF the Itusslills slo .ils
the 3bnttlo Of Mukden.
Germany's Attitude Puzzling.
In THIS Morocco affair the attitude Of
Germany Is puzzlng, ind Is not q policy
Of d large mid generous nature ilr SIG
checked our action by HE rougl-.lh1nlnd!ed
..coup dc theatre" ut Tnngicr, but she
has tried subsequently, In sly, tricky
way, OH the eve Of THO conference pro-
yoted BY her, to step Into our shoes SO
as 10 bring assembled Europe face to
face with accomplished facts and to 90,
In a word, just That which she reprohc el''s
us with wishing to do. She has givon
her consent through some bankers or
Berlin to loan Az the. starving troop
OF the Sultan's councillors, which passes
Under tho name Of tho Maghzen.
First Effect Upon Moroccans.
Now, in q Musselman country, and es-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
PRESIDENT HAS EARNED
TITLE or PACLFICATOR|
France Looking On, Fascinated at Effort Of One Mar
Bring Great War to an End

pecinily III Morocco1he WHO pays IS mas = IS
ter. Tliet effects of this policy, when IS
almost anti-tsuropean in lts tendency,
were rot long In coming. Of f1ltf -
Morocco arbitrarily arrested one OF our
Algerian Subjects. M,
Before the intrusion of Germany fl my,
tho Moroccan question the Morocc'liis !.
would mover have dared to offer tliis
Insult to s1rfhtce when she hau 4 u Ire
hand. But Mtrocco seems to hnve VIII Will
drawn III VlsH Of this order from pro.
ceeding lnaInttofdnncc With our sAo"ua
SWhitli there would nave
been no iieed for lis to give u we , IVY
not been chfeless. u They arc now likely LIN "
10 20 &c, FIR as II make 1t necessary LOT LOT
,,s to resort toSh military txpc,d az.
ror my part / only SEQ two courses IS g ~
tnkc-ei her TO make IL military eN s,lH!sl.,
tion by land und sea, or to withutflW Wy ~.
leave tho country vacant FOR it ~
t,hnt would DO d clear and dignified step
s to takn. .f3, ,.y,fn.. <;,t,
AS for home3affalrs. wc aro N, the the 1 y,
session of5thu county councils. There ,the
orators, just AZ at prize distributions On
boast Of tlielrspatriotlsm und stielha. l1.e
1T their pleasure Internationally doc
trincs ..
Troubles 81 the Navy Minister.
a curious Incident that has happened IN
the naval urscnals may also be men
toned. The present minister, when ne
stepped into office, obtained innny nun u.
drcd thousand francs for increasing !he
wages Of the Workinen. lie had DECIDED 1te'i
on an intelligent distribution Of th ,,s.
Increases, taking into account capnclty'
seniority OF the workmen, but the le o
ors have persuaded tho elder men 'hat
they all ought to have m equal snare !Hll
IT. the Increase OF their wages IN inc lo 9TH
Of ten centlmes extra daily.
Hence some troubles which have COM
ncIlcd the minister to interrupt his holi-
day His moderation and tact VIII, how
eyer, certainly triumph over thcsa DIFF
flcultics, which he did not deserve.
J.%CORNELY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

Admiral Kataoka, J, in (. d Z report to the
imperial Navy Depart fltont, received to-
day, says that tho naval division sent
to Okhotsk captured ut, Port Aiane one
old-stylo gun and some ammunition on
August 14th.
At Okhotsk nfty-elght rifles and some
ammunition were captured on August
18th. NJ , TIA
The same division seized the BRUSH
bark An,lope near sakkhhullln lsia ahnu On
August 18Th. $' Il n. III; m. a
Tie division dispatched to Kainchatka
captured a number of Russians on board
the American steamer. Montana, Off tie
port Of Nikolaivsk, among them COM
lnurder Esllky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
,TENSIS TOURNAMENT.
Interscholastic Championship IS
Won Bv N. w. Miles Of Harvard,

icy Associated Press.)
NEWPORT. Il. l., August, 2G-Again
In The national tennis championships TO-
day without reversal OF form, although
a few of the winners were forced TO Elk.
tend themselves, especially Clotnler, VINO
PLAYED nve full sets before evahquishlns
l.. IA. Wuidner. of Chicago,
Former Champion ". a. Larned, WHO
vas matched With Il. ?. Little On IN me
exhibition court, played four. sets, be-
fore Winning the contest. The others,
who came through successfully, were
Krelgh Collins, Of Chicago j. I,a,r D. L 2;
Boston; c. Hobart, Of New York; y. =.
wright, Of Boston, and K. II. Bellr, the
Yale Champion !; ;.a4 ~, 49,.
The Understandable championship was
decided to-day, 1.-THE new holder OF the
t title helng n. ~. Niles, representing the
harvard 1nterschoastif Tennis MS As s. w
ton. Niles dete ssdeia, o 1ohnI in stralght