davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07
COMMERCIAL CORRAL BURNED
4 Fire at Noon Which Threatened q
 Wide Spread Destruction.

The Commercial corral was partially destroyed by fire of unknown origin yesterday about noon. The fire seem ed to originate in the southwest corner Of the corral among a lot of hay. A report quickly spread that the fire had been started by a couple of boys who had been seen in that vicinity and the report further said that they were the little ones of Mr. Hinson. who con ducts a barbecued meat establishment in the property adjoining the corral on the west. But it was later proved that these could have nothing to do with the fire. The eldest, six years of age, was down town at the time of the fire and had been for a long time before. The younger four years of age had bern playing all morning on the porch of his fathers house and had not been near the corral MT. Hinson furtber said that his sons never played witb matches or fire.
 But however it started, the smoke was no sooner discovered than the corner of the corral burst into flames. The fire department responded promptly to the alarm and a general alarm called all the companies in the city. Several unfortunate things hap pened about this time. There was trouble with the plug at the corner of Jefferson and Center streets and there was 2 lack of pressure. The alarm was sounded five minutes before twelve and it was twenty minutes la- ter before water was obtained. Even then ii could not be thrown higher than the eyes of the sheds. The new en- zine was pumping the main sand pipes dry everywhere in the vicinity Of tue fire
 In half an hour the fire which had threatened great damage in that part of town was under control but for an hour longer water was thrown on the burning hay.
 As soon as the fire was discovered all the horses were turned loose and ran wild in the streets. Most of the wagons were taken out and a great deal of baled hay was carried out.
 The actual damage was in the neigh borhood of 5000 with insurance or $500. T. D. Houck, the lessee of the corral thought his loss would not be more than about S60. But in the fire Mir Luhrs, the owner. meets T loss which could not be insured against. The frame sheds Of the corral were built long before the establishment of the special fire limits and he will not therefore now be permitted tO rebuild them os they were. If he should de- sire to use this property further as corral tue sheds must be built of some inflammable material and if he does not care 10 go to that expense the in~ come value of the half block will have been destroyed by the fire.
 Speaking Of this feature ot the case yesterday MT. Luhrs said that the fire broke out about two years too soon. The time is not ripe now for the con struction of business houses on the property but he believed that in two years such property would be income paying.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07
A PROFESSIONAL HAN
But ae Takes a Business Like View
 Of the Situation.

To the Editor of The Republican,:
 Sir: I have always considered that a physician is unwise to dabble in politics, and for many years I have carefully avoided involving myself in any political question; but matters d0 arise of such seriousness, that anyone
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07

A woman's clothes are a fine thing To give a man an idea of how much there is the world he can never un- derstand.-N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07

When you have no other reform to think about. here is one that is all ways important and timely: You talk too much-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07

''When I get a compliment there is always this string to it: "Other peO- pie don't like you, but I think you are all right Drake Watson.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07

Phoenix. Ariz., July 6.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07

Through sleepers to Los Angeles Southern Pacific
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07
YOU CAN'T AFFORD

To experiment with your health. If you're sick get d bottle of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at once and let it make you strong and robust again. It has been doing this for over 90 years.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07

The right road-southern Pacific.
, 1905-01-03
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Another nice day.
Partly cloudy today.
Colder af noon today

Another nice day.
Partly cloudy today.
Colder at noon today.
Sundays snow has all gone.
Schools began again this morning
Xmas games, half price. Lovejoy
The man with the bill seems to be
everywhere.
A stir wind blew today, sending the
lust in swirls.
Assorted flowers in daily. The Col
den Rule, Mrs. r. Wall.
The new council will succeed the
old at the city hall tonight.
A. j. Wymore has begun the plaster
ing of the library building.
Josephine Taylor today filed proof
Of labor on the Leviathan mines.
AS usual, the fall of Port Arthur was
told in the only newspaper in Laramie
The second term of the university
began today with entrance examina
lions.
City Engineer Whiting is improv
ing nicely and his friends hope for his
complete recovery.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Bap
fist church will meet tomorrow after
Noon with MrS Sturkwol1
Mrs. Rice, who suffered the bursting
of a blood vessel a few days ago, is
able to sit up a part of the time.
The banks and stores were open fol
business today as usual, as were also
he railroad shops and the planning
mill.
The Methodist Aid society meets
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs
| Nelson, corner of Ninth and Garfield
streets.
The Aid society of the Presbyterian
:hurch will meet with Mrs. David
Niche, AGA north Sixth street, tomor
row at 2:30 p. m.
E. o. Weller. the Cheyenne railroad
man who was killed in Kansas Satur
day, has been taken to New London
Ia, for interment.
Joseph Granger, a pioneer residen;
of Cheyenne. died yesterday, at his
nome in that city. The funeral will oc
cur tomorrow afternoon.
John Fish, a Cheyenne hotel clerk
while riding a bicycle at night collided
with a delivery wagon and is suffering
with a painful injury to one of his
legs.
, 1905-01-03
COLONEL ANDERSON WAS
UNABLE TO BE PRESENT.

Colonel H. l.. Anderson, trainmaster
for the Wyoming division of the Union
Pacific, arrived from Cheyenne yester.
day afternoon and spent the night here.
He was called upon during the evening
by Charlie Berry of the tie preserving
plant, and reminded tnat a year ago
yesterday the colonel was a member of
the dinner party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Fl. Campbell, when a tur
key and several other dainties pre-.
pared by Mr.. Campbell were devoured,
Yesterday another dinner was held at
The same place, the same guests being
present except Mr.. Anderson, and he
vas on the point Of Draining Mr.. Berry
for telling him and giving him misery.
The guests present were Councilman
and Mrs. Beemer, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Thomas, Mrs. Root
and Mr.. Berry.
, 1905-01-03
THE WEEK
OF PRAYER
PROGRAM OF SERVICES TO BE
HELP BY METHoDIsTs, PRES
sYTERIANs AND sAPTIsTs.
for This Evening and
Wednesday Evening to Be Held at
German Lutheran Church and for
Thursday and Friday Evenings at
the Presbyterian Church.

Week of prayer union services by
the Baptists, Methodists and Presby
~terians will be held this week at 1870
o'clock in the evening, as follows:
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,in
the German Lutheran church, Sixth
and Garfield; Thursday and Friday ev
enings in the Presbyterian church.
The program is as follows:
Tuesday evening, subject, The Wis
ible Church of Christ Leader, Rev
N. o. Patterson.
Wednesday evening, subject, "AlI
Peoples and All Nations Leader
Rev. A. c. Hogbin.
Thursday evening, subject. mis-
sions-Home and Foreign" Leader
Rev. +. w. Bross.
Friday evening, subject, The Fam
lily and the School" Rev. N. o. Patter
son, leader.
All are cordially invited to the ser
vices.
, 1905-01-03
TO RECRUIT
FOR U.S.NAVY
SUe-STATioN To BE OPENED IN
THIS CITY DURING THE THIRD
WEEK IN JANUARY.
Office Will Be in Charge Of J. H.. Tay-
lor, J. q. Lowe and B.. W.. Cole
Headquarters Opened At Denver
Yesterday and Whole Country Will
Be Gone Over.

Would you he "a sailor bold. and
roam h raging deep?" Here is your
chance, says the Denver Post.
One OF Uncle Sans naval recruiting
parties arrived in this city yesterday
and this morning headquarters We're
opened in a parlor on the second floor
of the New Windsor hotel. The office
Is in charge of Lieutenant J. A. Soho
field U. S. N. and will be maintained
here until Feb. IS, by which time it is
expected that all Of Colorado and Wy
oming will have been covered. AS.
sisting Lieutenant Schofield inj the
Denver office will be V. Dabney. acting
assistant surgeon, U. S. N; A. J Ifyd-
er, j. F. Cronin and e. l.. Higbee.
In addition to the central Office force,
there will be two sub.station groups of
men whose work will cover a dozen or
more towns in Colorado and Wyoming,
, 1905-01-03

public life, yet Mars is the ruler OF
the personality, and the position of
Mars is such as to denote a rather
quarrelsome, though somewhat re-
served and at times a surly and re-
vengeful disposition. He will be it,
clined either to ignore or to override
the religious scruples, traditions and
conventions of those who may oppose
his measures"
There appears less Of the turbulent
in store for the Prince OF Piedmont,
who was born at Turin at II o'clock
on the night of Sept. Is, 1904. The
a%strologer says of him:
This boy is not born to achieve
what the world calls uccess The rul-
ing planets are weak and unfortunate
both by position and aspect. and while
sincerity OF purpose and much public
favor are shown. yet the general char
a%cteristics are by far too impulsive,
emotional, visionary, enthusiastic and
I might almost say revolutionary to
warrant the hope Of the successful
issue Of many of his enterprises.
HE will display wonderful intuition,
be keen, bright, witty and tremend-
ously enthusiastic, but there is carce
ly any depth of thought and no ability
to persist in any well-defined line Of
action.
II doubt whether he will live to
any great age, and still more seriously
do I doubt that he will eve ascend
the throne of Italy; but II he does he
will most surely upset all precedent
and keep things very lively and inter
esting wherever he may be able to
exert his influence.
He would be very apt to lend his
influence to develop novel schemes Of
various kinds and, while I doubt
whether much immediate success
would attend his experiments, yet he
is essentially one of the pioneer types
who are said to venture in where
angels fear to tread, but whose rash
adventures often blaze the way for
marked advances that would never be
made If the more conservative mem
upon for the faith. the courage and
zeal of those that society is so found
of calling cratic and radical.
Throughout his are his plans
will be frequently upset and thwarted
by subtle and powerful opponents. He
will not be fortunate in the choice of
partners, either in his domestic or pro-
fessional life. He will, however. find
much favor in his social relations, and
, 1905-01-03
AS TOLD By THE STARS
Horoscopes Of the Future Nom
Archs of Russia and Italy

A famous astrologer has Just risen
from casting the horoscopes Of the
Tsarevitz and the Prince Of Piedmont,
and the Public Ledger is to-day able
to print them.
Here is the astrological forecast OF
the character and life prospects OF q
male child born at st. Petersburg, Rus
STA, at thirty minutes past noon on
Aug. IL. 1904.
THE favor of the public, honors and
popularity are insured to this boy. He
was born Just as the sun and Venus
were eliminating in the royal sign
Leo, Venus being exactly at that sta
ton of the heavens that denotes pub
licity, while the Moon, representative
Of the people, was in close conjunc-
ton thereto, the Moon and Venus be-
ing also mutually in close good aspect
to the greater benefc, Jupiter, who
was not favorably Iosited at the por-
tai of the house of partnership and
cooperation.
while Venus occupies the most ex-
allied position, and will dominate his
, 1905-01-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Union Pacific. D%onnelly. ],
w. DeJarnett. Omaha; E. w. Walker,
Denver; H. l.. Anderson, Green River;
NJ. Eastman, Chicago.
At the Kuster-A. G.. B. Ternan,
Garrett; NJ. NJ. Gates, Rock River; J.
S. Cook, T. NJ. Thorpe, Cheyenne; c.
C. Lightman, Colorado Springs. Colo;
William H. Garrison. Chicago.
At the Johnson-Paul Brownell,
Rock River: A. Mclean, Horse creek;
George r. Howell, Denver; J. S. Row.
ming, Colorado Springs, Colo; A. B.
Cohen. New York.
AT the Phillips-H. c. Hone, o. L.
Smith, Lander; Pat Miller, Sand
creek.
, 1905-01-03
NEW PRECINCT OFFICERS
ON NECK

The new Laramie precinct officers,
Justice of the Peace NJ. N. Grant and
Constable J. A. Kinnear, were at their
Office this morning to receive their
guests. Justice Grant succeeded him
self and the transition from the old 10
the new was only imaginary. Mr..
Kinnear succeeded Jack" McRae, and
there was a little Formally in passing
the Office from one to the other. They
hope to draw their salaries early in
February, when their friends may hear
from them a little louder.
, 1905-01-03

Buy our new Metrostyle Pianola and
if at the end Of three months you think
o have found any other make of
piano player that you like better we
will pay the other dealer $3.50 for his
machine and exchange with you. Small
payments II you wish. Sample Plan
ola and Pianos at the Laramie Drug
Co. Store. The Denver Music Co.
1852
, 1905-01-03
TOOK LONG RIDE ON
PONY TO COOPER HILL

Captain Ben Towner came in from
Cooper hill yesterday afternoon. bring,
ing his daughter, Blanche, who is at
tending school here. and who had been
10 spend the Christmas holidays with
her father in the camp. She made the
trip to the mountains on her pony, but
was content to come back in a wagon.
Captain Towner. who is doing as.
sessment work in the mines at Cooper
hill. returns to the camp tomorrow to
resume his labors. He says there is
still great encouragement in the Rip
Van Wrinkle tunnel. the rock showing
plenty of ore.
, 1905-01-03

AT sub-station A are J. II. Taylor, ]. B.
Lowe and B. w. Cole. This station
was opened today at Sterling, and re-
cruits will be accepted there until Jan.
I. Then the station will be moved to
Cheyenne, Wyo., for a week, and
thence to the following points: Doug.
las, Wyo.. Jan 1921; Laramie, Wyo.,
Jan. 23-2S: Alliance, Neb., Jan. 30-Feb.
4; Boulder Colo, Feb. Gil.
, 1905-01-03
WROTE HIS DATES
WITHOUT A BREAK.

This is the first business day of the
year at the Albany County National
bank, and Vice President Crumrine
presents as indisputable proof that he
respected the law against strong drink
by writing the date twice with 1905
this morning without once writing it
1904. He says he was strictly sober
and glad of it.
, 1905-01-03
WILL OPEN STORE IN
THE SENTINEL BUILDING.

Judge C. w. Bramel this morning
began r%emodeling the storeroom at lis
Second street, in the old Sentinel
building, and getting ready for a stock
Of goods to be placed there under the
direction of Mrs. Bramel. The room
will be entirely overhauled and Mrs.
Bramel will engage in the dry goods
and notion trade.
, 1905-01-03
WILL RETURN TO POST
AT FORT LEAvENWORTH,

Captain Herbert Brees of the signal
service department of the United
States army, who has been the guest
of his parents in this city, returned to
Fort Leavenworth, Kas., today, where
he is at present stationed. He was &C
companied as far as Cheyenne by his
mother, Mrs. d. H. Brees.
, 1905-01-03
BUDS ON TREES
AT FISH HATCHERY.

State Fish Commissioner s. H.
Campbell came in from the hatchery
this afternoon, bringing the parents of
Mrs. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis, in from a trip to visit their
daughter. He also brought a Dough
from a cottonwood tree growing at
the hatchery and which is covered
with buds apparently almost ready to
burst into leaf. The banana belt Of
Wyoming seems hard to beat at all
times of the year.
, 1905-01-03
Pedestrian.

Machias, Me-, can boast Of q very
remarkable pedestrian in the person
of Carl Bridgman, the 3-year-old O
Of l.. Wilson Bridgman. This little
fellow accompanied his father to
Whitneyville and back one day last
week. and covered the eight miles of
country road without fatigue.
, 1905-01-03
GENE TO COUNTRY ON
CAITLE BUYING TRIP.

Sever Severson and Charlie Harden
left this morning for the formdr's
ranch at Virginia Dale, where they
will spend a few days buying stock
for Harden & Hartman's butcher bust
not know when they would return
when they left the city.
, 1905-01-03
This Audit.

The Audit
I kept account with Grief,
And many a tear-stained leaf
OF charges made q book.
But when Joy came. he took
His pen and audit made,
When 10! the ink did fade
From VERY page. Ny
Invisible nee more.
He entered some amounts
And certified accounts
That proved me solvent stf1-
Rich In but dreams Of mi
Since when. II life annoy,
I charge not Grief. but 10y.
-ChicAGe Journal
, 1905-01-03

See the new Metrostyle Pianola and
pianos at the Laramie Drug COM
pany's store. Easiest terms and the
best guarantee you get anywhere.
Denver Music Co. 123t2
, 1905-01-03
campaign Emblem Of 1s2s.

So far as known. the first campaign
emblem was q finger ring Of copper. I.
was worn by the adherents Of job,
Quincy Adams in 1895. when he raI
for president, and was inscribed "Joh,
Quincy Adams, 1885, Tfntypes ant'
medallions were among the insignia OF
the 1850 campaign.
, 1905-01-03
Redwood Park 70 intact.

The report that Califofnia's state
park and its giant trees had been DE-
strcysd was false. Park Commission.
q Eorn corrected It b. tslsgraphlng
hon 0aAta Crus 70 oa1 1faAcisco:
-CalfeorntA 1elwoed PARK absolutely
M1s. 1s4pervtssas -aAd 0ovssnor's
camps intact
, 1905-01-03

should he have any children they
would be his chief comfort in later
years. :
Between 9 and 10 years of age he
will probably have a serious illness
that may prove fatal"
, 1905-01-03
WILL ATTEND MEETING
OF LARAMIE DIVISION.

Conductor John Burns went to Raw
Inns this afternoon to preside at a
meeting of Laramie division No 142,
order of Railway Conductors, at its
installation of officers. He has been
the chief conductor for the past year
, 1905-01-03
FIGS N THlsTLEs.

FIGS AND THlsTLEs.
P~erplexities provoke progress.
Wisdom is to be won by works.
When God has given greatness he
deserves gratitude.
The name Of the Lord is a splendid
foundation for the fame Of q man.
A man is not liberal minded be-
cause he il tree to give his opinion.
The faith that believes in things
unseen Don zee the things unknown.
The only things that give us happi-
ness are those into which we put our
hearts.
The character of the world without
depends on the work Of character
within.
It takes a very little of the world
to satisfy the man who is satisfied
with God.
It is while We are winking at one
sin that the devil shovels in . peck
Of others.
The devil II always willing you
should hold the lines II he may choose
the road.-Ram's Horn.
, 1905-01-03
Grip Colds

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world
wide cold and grip remedy. removes
the ause. Call for the full name and
look for signature of e. w. Grove. 25c.
, 1905-01-03

A sARGAIN-House for sale, 719
Sixth; with or without furniture; mod
ern improvements; 4 blocks from
school; worth much more than asked;
sickness for selling; terms
easy. 1926
, 1905-01-03

Everything must be closed out at
the gigantic sale at the Leader, begin
ming tomorrow at 8 O'Clock.
, 1905-01-03
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
DOWN WITH RHEUMATISM.

Prof. Merz of the university is con
fined to his house with a severe attack
of rheumatism. He is under the care
of a physician.
, 1905-01-03
A NEW GUN CLUB
Is BEING ORGANIZED.

A new gun club, 3 yet unnamed and
lacking form, is being organized
among the sportsmen Of the city,
thirty-two having already signifed
their intention of becoming members.
The new organization has its eye On a
splendid target range northwest of the
city and when it has been proprly form
ed the ground will be leased and fitted
up.
, 1905-01-03
National Live stock Association,

Denver, Colo, Jan. 9-15, 1905.
One fare H7.15) for round trip from
Laramie, Wyo. Tickets on sale Jan
uary 8 and 9. Limited for return jan
uary Is, 1905. E. R. Breisch, Agent.
, 1905-01-03

BOARDERS TAkEN-At 1859 Sec.
ond. Meals and short orders. Mrs.
Emma Cummings. 1908
, 1905-01-03

FOR RENT-New barn, within two
blocks of business portion. Apply at
this office. 123t6
, 1905-01-03

Nine O'Clock tomogrow-Ths Lad
er's gigantic sals.
, 1905-01-03

All oyercoats must %. e1S coats fue
s1s.7s. u wooaruR . TsrEyh
, 1905-01-03

The 4idower who mourns the loss
Of his Arst wife sometimes has the
period of mourning extended by TAX
ing q second.
, 1905-01-03

A job of printing done in The Repub
licau once is a guarantee that It Il
latest ideas.
, 1905-01-03

FOR Observation-Disclosures, almost
new, cheap. Apply Mrs. Travelle, PIT
Second st. 1855
, 1905-01-03
Notice.

The Lady Maccabees meet at Lady
Dayton's Wednesday, January II, al
7:30 p. m. SADIE e. ROTH. Com.
, 1905-01-03
OFFICERS INSTALLED By
NORTH STAR SOCIETY

The officers for 1905 Of the North
Star society were installed at North
Star hall last night. They were given
n this paper at the time of their cleo
ton in December.
, 1905-01-03

Marie Wainwright in Twelfth Night
at Opera House January Z. Seats at
Laramie Drug company's.
, 1905-01-03

Regardless of cost, $3.50 OVERCAST
for $7.75, at Woodruff 4 Terry's.
, 1905-01-03

SHIPPED HORSES TO
THE IOWA MARKET.
c. B. Brannon has just shipped two
carloads of horses to Congdon. Iowa,
and will being back some b'ooded bulls
for his ranch. The horses were in
spected by Sheriff Cook.
, 1905-01-03

A father worries for fear his daugh-
ter will marry the wrong man. and .
mother for fear she will not be able to
catch on at all.
, 1905-01-03

Man was made to mourn, and WON.
an was made to e that he Goes 1t.
That's the story in q nutshell.
, 1905-01-03

A fine boys overcoat for $2.75. was
81. at Woodruff & Te-ry's.
, 1905-01-03

Gigantic sale-The Leaders o'clock
tomorrow.
, 1905-01-03
DlNk ELSPIElER3.

Money vas der root of much friend
ship.
Some peoples talk a too cheap al
any brice.
Politics is full nit bass-drum mon
itch is void und full of noise.
A guilty conscience meets no &C
cuser uf you catch him ad it.
A word to der wise is sufficient, egg
specially II you call him a liar.
Laziness ~chenerally attacks efery
part Of a man except his tongue.
Der busy bee a a goot idea, but
he keeps it up so long dot somevun
else eats his honey.-George V He.
bart In New York Journal.
, 1905-01-03

It is while We are winking at one
sin that the devil shovels in . peck
Of others.
, 1905-01-03

The devil II always willing you
should hold the lines II he may choose
the road.-Ram's Horn.
, 1905-01-03

Daily Republican 50 cent. . month
, 1905-01-03

Laziness chenerally attacks efery
part Of a man except his tongue.
, 1905-01-03
o Q Q Q O Q O Q @ G G Q G
@ WEATHER REPORT O

o Q Q Q Q 6 G . G
@ WEATHER REPORT O
% Fer WYOMING. Q
@ Washington, d. c., Jan. g. q
Q Weather forecast for Wyoming: Q
6 Fair tonight and Wednesday. @
G . Q Q Q . . @ O Q O Q O G Q 9
AN OLD BACHELOR SAYS THAT
It's a queer pms who doesn't act
queer at times.
Women are seldom what they seen
to think men think they are.
1t is often a mans strong right arm
that favorably impresses a woman.
A woman never criticises the gram
mar Of men who pay her. compliments.
Women change their minds SO often
that it Heeps them talking constantly.
You can always tell q turkeys age
by the teeth-your teeth, not the tur-
keys.
A late Thanksgiving dinner en-
braces the things of which dreams ere
made.
When q woman can't ind any other
place to put . thing she holds 1t in her
mouth.
The ghost of the Thanksgiving tur-
key appears the next day in the guiss
of hash.
The only way . man can md out
Just what 4 woman thinks of him II
to make her angry.
Love may make the world 90 round.
but, 1t often prevents = mans income
from going half way.
Man was made to mourn, and WON.
an was made to see that he Goes 1t.
That's the story in q nutshell.
The 4idower who mourns the loss
Of his hrst wife sometimes has the
period of mourning extended by TAX
ing 4 second.
A father worries for fear his daugh-
, 1905-01-03

A word to der wise is sufficient, egg
specially II you call him a liar.
, 1905-01-03

Love may make the world 30 round.
but, 1t often prevents . mans income
from going half way.
, 1905-01-03

It takes q very little of the world
to satisfy the man who Is satisfied
with God.