davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-12-22
Elogio. g.. de ||'':. los los. P|:'o!joI.r'os:. ? II

duke y cristalino, 81 gosan
mos So nota exteriornente
salvo les liebrG, qua bailan,
durante Ia noche, On tiempe
de luna; especialmente cuan.
do Ia luna esta llena, saltar
~ juegan juntas, >gozando un
mundo, de aquella claridad,
segdn 10 sfrna Jenofonte,
discfpulo de Socrates.
'Generalmsnte, los pajaros
deihuestran 81 algeria en- los
moyimientos y en- el aspecto
cuaBdo los miYamos muys con
tentos. --Aquslla virtud que
tienen de alegrarAos, no pro-
cede DC otr& e0ea, slnO de-
que, sus formas y sus sctos,
son uniyersalmente tales,
que por naturaleza indican
habilidad y dispersion espe-
cial para el goce y Ia algeria:
euya aparencia no debemos
reputarls vana, y enganado-.
ra, Por cada dsleito Y cada
consuelo que tiener,, cantan;
y nientras mas grande es u el
contento y sl' delete, mas
empeho y estudio ponen en-
cantar. X cantando IL ma
yor partedel tempo, 'se de-
duce que ordinarisnnente es
tan de buen humor y que 60
zan. Aunque se ha notado,
que cuando est&n en- el perio
do del amor, cantan ln6s y
major, no debeInos Greer, sin
embargo, que no sean movi-
doa e. &cantsr por'otros place
res, independiehtenente del
amor. y
. .Ss hota claramente queen
lQs dias serenos y pl&cidosl
.nr&s que en- los oscu-
ros s inquietosi y durants
las tesnpestades ne cantan
solutaments nada; pasa-|
dse quo sean, vuelvcn' & can
tar con mucha animaci6n, ju-
gsndo y brincando los unosl
con los otros. Tambien Sc no
Ia que acostumbFzn cantar
en- la mahans; cusndo se des.
piertan; y SON novidos EN-
parte por el placer que expe-
rimentan cuando esnanece el |
nueve, dfa yparte por el jGbi-
10 que cads animal siente
De encuentrs restaus
rado rer 81 sueho de h mol
hce,
r...A - - ~
, 1906-02-08
FOR
A NICE TRIP
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AssocI.
ALTON TO MEET AT SAN
FRANCISCO NEXT JULY.
State superintendent lyman and coun-
ty Superintendent Emma Howell
Knight Planning to Have This Sec
tion Well Representatives, to
Teachers of the County.

Mrs. Emma Howell Knight, county
superintendent of schools for Albany
Icounty, is mailing a copy OF the follow
ing letter to each teacher in the coun
lty outside of Laramie M it will he
read at the next meeting of the city
teachers:
Laramie, Wyo, Feb. 1, 1906.
To the Teachers of Albany County.
l have recently received in my of.
fee al invitation for all the teachers
and others interested to attend the
.forty-fifth National Educational Asso-
citation meeting, to be held in Sal Fran.
sisco, Cal, July 8 to 10, 1906.
Apart from the inspiration received
from a great of people, all
interested in the same line OF work
and met together for mutual benefit,
there would be great pleasure derived
from a visit to hospitable California at
this time.
Hon. T. T. lyman, our state superln-
tendent, has recently visited Omaha
and Lincoln in trying to complete ar.
rangements for the pleasure and ben
eft of the Wyoming contingent. Ne
braska is TO send five hundred repre-
s%entatives, and they would like very
much to have us join their party. The
ticket will be one fare plus 50 mem.
bership fee to the N. E. A. 1t carries
stopoyer privileges and is good until
September I5. Round trip from Lara
mic Including membership fee) SAT.
Mr.. lyman is endeavoring to secure
special a accommodations SO that the
Wyoming teachers may have a com.
Portable journey, may be together and
also be with the Nebraska delegation.
With the liberal rates offered and the
promise of a splendid meeting, | sin
cerely hope that Albany county teach
ers and others may see their way clear
to attending in goodly numbers.
Will you no kindly consider the mat
ter at ono and let me know as soon as
possible if there is any likelihood of
your attending. Promptness in this
matter will be appreciated by Mr.. Ty-
nan who is making a great effort to
have the arrangements as complete as
possible.
, 1906-02-08
CHAT" WILL NOT
Be A CANDIDATE
SECRETARY OF STATE SITS UP
LATE TO MERELY STATE HE
WILL NOT DEVl-ATE.
Declares He Is Too Buy Building Rail-
roads, Promoting Irrigation Enter
prises and Otherwise Working for
wyoming t Owen Think of the Po-
litical Situation.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. S.-Hon. Fenni-
more Chatterton, ex-governor and now
secretary of state, denies most emphat-
ically the story in a certain Denver pa
per last evening to the effect hat he is
a candidate for the ~gubernatorial nomi.
nation.
81 am too busy building railroads,
promoting irrigation enterprises and
otherwise working for the development
of Wyoming to think of politics. said
Mr.. Chatterton.
When ased what he thought about
the chances of the several men men
toned for the place, Chatterton said he
knew nothing about the situation, moi
having given the matter a thought. II
his opinion, it is too early yet to tall
seriously about the election of a gov
ernor, senator, Legislature and state of
~flcers.
There are many able men in the re
publican party, he said, and he believes
the party will make a wise selection.
, 1906-02-08
A Habit to Be Encouraged.

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saves
herself a great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and Group,
to which children are susceptible are
quickly cured by its use. 1t counter
acts any tendency of a cold to result in
pneumonia, and if given as soon as the
first symptoms of Group appear, it will
prevent the attack. This remedy con-
tains nothing injurious and mothers
give 1t to little ones with a feeling of
perfect security. Sold by the EggIes-
ton Drug company.
, 1906-02-08
CHANGE IN
HIS METHOD
EVANGELIST DELIVERING EXPO
slTloN SERMONS AT AFTER
NOON MEETINGS NOW.
Departure From the Usual Bible Class
From $3.50 to 4:3o-Excellent
Meeting Held Last Evening, When
Testimonies Were Heard and Two
Were Converted to Christ.

Rev. Calfee has announced a new de
parture for the afternoon meetings
from $3.50 to 4:30. He will preach
exposition sermons instead of conduct
ing Bible readings.
The service last night was an ex
ceptionally good one. The auditorium
of the church was well filed and an
intense earnestness ~pervaded the en-.
tire service. The chorus singing was
heartily enjoyed and also the solo
Nailed to the Cross" by Mrs. Calfee.
The evangelist spoke from John 1913,
and showed the necessity of the new
birth. He gave illustrations to show
that there was no substitute for con-
version. Educated and cultured peo-
pie had become moral wrecks without
the grace of God. Nicodemas was edu-
Gated and cultured, but Christ said
of him, Eye must be born again.
The sermon was clear and forceful,
and made a deep impression at the
close. Rev. Calfee called for testi-
monies from all who were willing to
confess Christ, and over sixty people
testified. There were two bright con-
versions and several requests for
prayers. The people were slow to
leave, wen after the service had been
dismissed, and many pronounced it the
best meeting yet held.
One pleasing feature of the meet
ings is the fraternal spirit manifested,
and each night there are members
from every denomination represented
in the city. Rev. Calfee is used to
working in all churches and wins from
all classes. He is a man among men,
and never or abuses. He is
optimistic and is always searching for
the best in everybody.
, 1906-02-08
AMERICAN GIRLS
CAST INTO PRISON
SEIZED BY TURKISH SOLDIERS AT
coNSTANTINoPLE AND SUB
JECTED TO INDIGNlTIES.
No Explanation Given and Matter TAX
en- UP by Secretary of State, Who
and Proper Representation by the
Turkish Government.

Washington, Feb. S.-Two American
women have been SO brutally treated
recently in Constantinople that Secre-
tary Root has taken necessary steps to-
ward securing redress. A short time
ago Miss Anna Snyder, a member of a
prominent family of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
and Miss Elsie Stern, daughter of
Judge Stern OIL Buffalo, N. Y, took a
trip to Europe with a party of friends.
When they reached Berlin they decid-
ed to extend their trip to Constantine
pie, where other friends were awaiting
them. They were provided with pass
ports which had been properly vised by
the Turkish representatives, yet i'm
mediately upon reaching the Turkish
capital they were seized by gendarmes
and hustled off to prison. Here they
were detained several hours and wer'
ultimately released without a word o
Explanation, after being subjected t.
great indignities.
The affair, as soon as it becamr
known to their relatives here, wa
brought to the attention of Secretar.
Root, who has written to the American
minister in Turkey directing him t.
make a full investigation, and if the
facts are found as stated to demand i'm
mediate redress and such steps by the
Turkish government as will assure i'm.
munity from such indignities upon
Americans in the future.
, 1906-02-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson. D. Cross, st.
Louis; A. E. Hills, George Tannehill,
North park; Booker l.. Smith, Holmes;
p. NJ. Hicks, Centennial; W. j. Ryan,
Omaha; w. E. Mahoney, j. V. Good,
Mandel; A. Collins, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Joe West, Minneapolis. Kas.
At the Kuster-Jacob Lund, Big Lar
annie; C. w. Lucas, Central City; Or
vile S. Smith, Walden; NJ. NJ. Green,
Riverside; D. w. Eastman, Woodruff.
Utah; Fred Jensen, Randolph, Utah;
Jake Alsop, Mandel.
At the Union Paciic-R. H. Homer
and wife, ranch; C. e. Cotton, Lincoln,
'Neb.; w. L. Beatty, st. Joseph, Mo-;
W. c. Sterne, Littleton, Colo; G. R
Root, Omaha; f. c. Johnson, Denver
John G. Rumsey, Rawlins; John w
Dykins, Evanston.
, 1906-02-08
IS PLEASED
WITH IDEA
CHICAGO ATTORNEY coNGRATU.
LATEs PEOPLE OF WOODS
LANDING ON PROGRESS.
faVors Strong, Healthy Literary soci-
ETY. at Foot of Somber, Majestic
Old Sheep Mountain, and When He
Returns In Spring viii Do All He
Can to Assist.
Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. Z, 1906.

To the Editor of The Republican.
We note with unusual pleasure the
mention made by The Republican of
the contemplated formation of a liter
airy club at Woods landing. The &C
count does not disclose the names of
the promoters, but be they whom they
may, the writer wishes to express to
them his warmest congratulations and
bid them a hearty God spead. Better
soil n a more advantageous place
could not have been selected for the es.
Establishment of a strong and useful ru-
raj literary club there at the foot Of
somber, majestic old Sheep mountain.
The residents of the vicinity are people
of unusual intelligence, refinement and
culture. The writer, having resided in
that immediate quarter for a number
of years last past ought to be measur
ably qualified to express an opinion on
the subject.
The characteristics of the people and
the facilities for social intercourse re-
sulting from a comparatively well set
tied community, give promise of a lit
,erary society to which the people will
have reason to point with pride.
1t is a matter of regret that your
correspondent is not able to be present
at the formation of the club, and to
become a charter member. He begs to
say, however, that on his return to his
home in the spring he will gladly offer
, 1906-02-08
KILLS FOOTBALL,
Harvard Faculty Will Not Permit a
Team This Year.

Boston, Mass, Feb. S.-The Herald
today announces that the Harvard fac,
ulty decreed on Monday that Harvard
should have no football team this year
Official announcement will be made
next week, it is said.
The official announcement was made
that the Harvard faculty had forward.
ed to the athletic committee a resolu.
ton favoring the prohibition of foot
ball.
, 1906-02-08
NO CONNECTION BETWEEN
SWEETHEART AND HOUSI

George Patterson, the court stenog.
rapher, is in the city from Laramie,
says the Cheyenne Tribune. George is
building a new home at Laramie, but
there is no connection between this
fact and the fact that he believes a
certain Laramie young lady the pref
test girl in the world.
, 1906-02-08

Jake Alsop is in from Mandel
A. T, Scoville is here from Mandel.
C. R. Root of Omaha is in the city
b. M. Hicks is here from Centennial
orville L. Smith is here from Wal.
den.
John G. Rumsey OF Rawlins is in the
city.
R. H. Homer and wife are in from the
ranch.
c. e. Mosman left this morning for
Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder left today for
Kansas City.
w. c. Sterne of the electric light
company is here from Littleton, Colo
Booker L. Smith, the Holmes mining
man, is in the city for a stay of a few
days.
w. j. Ryan of Omaha was among the
commercial men visiting in the city
llhio Iiolu mug.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Lehman left last
night for New York, where they will
visit for several weeks.
John w. Dykins of Evanston was
among the visitors at the Union Pa
cifc hotel this morning.
w. NJ. owen, the sheepman, left this
afternoon for Baker City, Ore, where
he has a large band of sheep.
NJ. NJ. Greene arrived last night from
Riverside, Wyo., and is here to attend
the mining meeting this afternoon.
A. E. Hills and Geirge Tannehill are
in from Hugo North park, today, dis
posing of some business matters here.
E. P. Baker and G. w. Penn arrived
last night from Leslie n this morn
ing took some supplies to the Strong
mine.
William Radichal, the Sibylee ranch.
man, was among the visitors to the
city this morning. His daughter and
son are attending the university.
Mr.. George Fischer left. last night
for Mendoza, ILL.,, and other points east,
to visit relatives and friends, also his
son, Fred, who was visiting here a
week last summer.
Jacob Lund vas in from his Big Lar.
annie ranch this morning loading his
wagon for the homeward trip with
ranch supplies. He is looking and feel.
ing first rate he says.
c. R. Root of Omaha, representing
Swift & Co., was among the visitors
to the city this morning, looking after
his business interests here. He was
calling upon the dealers in packing
house products.
DR.. McCollum returned yesterday af-
ternoon from Tie Siding, where he had
been to attend Ed Davies, who is con
fined to his room with an attack of
pneumonia. The doctor made the trip
in his automobile in incredibly short
time.
Mr.. n Msr. Joe West of Mime
apolis, Kas., are at the Johnson. Mr..
West spent several months here in
the interest of the Monarch Coal com
pany. He was married to an estimable
young lady of Minneapolis last Deem
Der, and they will make their home in
this city for the present.
, 1906-02-08
FLOOD is HEAD.
lawton Man Chosen Grand Master
Workman of Indian Territory.

Tulsa, /. T., Feb. Sc. o. Flood of
Lawton, Okla. was alected grand mas
ter Workman and South McAllester
the next meeting place by the grand
lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, which closed its session
here last night.
, 1906-02-08
ARAMIE AND RAWLlNS.
Jlipped from Rawlins Republican.

Clipped from Rawlins Republican.
Judge Craig is in Laramie today.
w. A .Jamison, general chairman, o,
r. C. grievance committee, is here
from Laramie today.
w. II. Graham, lately with the Han
sen market of this city but now with
the Pacific market at Laramie, was in
the city the fore part of the week see
ing his many friends.
, 1906-02-08

To draw the fire out of a burn, heal
a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure
boils, sores, letter, eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases. use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve A specific for piles. Get the
genuine. No remedy cause such speedy
relief. Ask for De- itt's-the genuine.
Sold by Mills. A Druggist.
, 1906-02-08
SEVENTH GRADE HAVING
STAR HOLIDAY TODA'

The pupils of the seventh grade,
division No. 2, Miss Grant, teacher,
are having a-stor day holiday this aft
e%rnoon, having been neither absent nor
tardy twenty days in the term.
, 1906-02-08
LUCKY YOUNG MEN
GET GOOD POSITIONS.

Several of the young men who took
the civil service examination at Chey-
enne recently for clerk in the postal
service will be appointed mail weighers
under the m weighing of mail on
the Overland route.
, 1906-02-08
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may be
cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm two or three times a day and rub.
bling the parts vigorously at each ap.
~plication. If this does not afford re.
lief, bind on a piece of flannel slightly
dampened with Pain Balm, and quick
relief is almost sure to follow. For
sale by the Eggleston Drug company,
, 1906-02-08
CADETS ARE MEETING
TO DISCUSS r

A meeting of the members of Com
panies A and B, battalion of cadets,
University of Wyoming, is being held
this afternoon to discuss the advisa-
bility of the cadet ball this year. The
meeting was in session at 4 O'Clock.
, 1906-02-08

Magazines and music bound In any
style at The Republican bindery. No
tify us and we will call for the books.
Prices reasonable.
, 1906-02-08
his mite and a helping hand to the
praiseworthy enterprise.
VIM. H. GARRISON.
CONFINED TO ROOM

SINCE GOING TO DENVER.
w. S. Vance writes to friends here
that he has been confined to his room
nearly all the time since he went to
Denver, being able to attend the stock
conventions only a part of one day.
, 1906-02-08

Why not have your magazines and
music bound up? The Republican
bindery will do good work at fair
prices and will call for your books
upon request and return them when
completed.
, 1906-02-08

Old papers 20 cents a hundred at
Tho Republican Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
FEAR OF A COUP D'ETAT
CRISIS AT HAND IN THE HIS
TORY OF RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 19.-In spite of
the governments left-handed denial that 1t
intends to order parliamentary recess, the
Rech today expressed the fear that coup
d'etat is imminent, and appealed to the
country to make its voice heard in favor of
the dismissal of the ministry and pro-
Iongation of the existence of parliament.
An official denial has been given out of
the report that members of the ministry
participate in the sessions of the Trepof
star chamber at Peterhof, which, 1t is un-
derstood, has absolutely decided that par
lament must be got rid of. and Is only hes
ways are proposed:
First-To order a recess of parliament for
three months.
Second-To dissolve parliament and order
new elections based on universal suffrage,
in the hope that the temper of the parlla-
ment thus elected will be different from
that of the present body.
Third-To declare the council of the en-
pire or upper house the representative
body until a new parliament is elected.
There are two features of the situation
which make the court camarilla pause-the
early necessity for more money and the
dismay over the growing disaffection of the
troops
The Bialystok massacre did not figure in
the proceedings of the lower house of par
lament today, the leaders deciding to
await the report of the parliamentary COM
mission.
After the election of the agrarian commits
sion of ninety nine members the debate on
the questions of the inviolability of the
person and equality before the law was re-
sumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
AWAITS KING HAAKON
NORWAY TO GIVE HEARTY VEL
COME TO ITS NEW SOVEREIGN.

TRONDHJEM, June 19.-TYhe royal yacht
Hemdal, with King Haakon and Queen
Maud on board, will reach Trondhjem be-
tween and o'clock this evening. Their
majesties will land on the elaborately deco
rated pier, which is fianked by tribunes.
Trondhjem is rapidly filing up with vis-
itors, chiefly Inhabitants of the surround
ing districts. The city is dressed with
flags, spirit of gaiety is in the air and the
population is eagerly awaiting the coming
of the new ruler Of Norway.
CHRISTIANSUND, June 19.-The inhab-
itants of Christiansund, the last port of
call of the royal yacht Heimdal on its way
to Trondhjem with King Haakon, Queen
Maud and Crown Prince Olaf for the coro-
nation of the king, gave the sovereigns an
enthusiastic send-off The entire popula ton
participated in the farewell and wildly
cheered the royal party as they appeared
on the streets and drove to the pier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
FOUND DEAD IN AIRsHAFT.
Mysterious Features Attend Chicago
Tragedy.

CHICAGO. June ie.--Under mysterious
circumstances William i. Reynolds of Lex
ington Tex. met death early today in an
airshaft from the sixth floor OF the Grace
Hotel. Reynolds came TO chicago last night
with Sheriff Scarborough and several other
persons from Lexington as a witness
against Patrick Lavine. alias Cyclone
lat" who is under arrest here, charged
Nth being an accompliee of Charles Cole
man. a safe blower. who was killed May
20. near Giddings. Tex, in a fight with
Sheriff Scarborough.
Before retiring REYNOLDS appeared ex-
tremely nervous. He said he did not wish
70 sleep alone. and begged to be allowed to
sleep In the room occupied by Thomas Lar
gent, q member of the party. While Lar
gent was asleep conditions indicate that
Reynolds may have left the bed. and. go
ing 10 a window opening into the airshaft.
etiiar coincidence, however. is the fact that
sheriff Scarborough had feared injury to
his witnesses and had asked for police pro-
lection. Yesterday be telegraphed to Chi
oago asking that the train be met by 81
Detail of police He said he had reason to
fear an attempt might be made on the
lives of some OF his witnesses. The alleged
plot was discovered as the train ON which
the party was coming to Chicago was leav-
ing Kansas City A man who was a for
mer friend OF Coleman got on the train,
and at ST. Louis two .,ther men got on the
train and met the one who had boarded the
train at Kansas City.
sheriff Scarborough suspecting some plot,
thereupon teiegraphed government officials
Tor protection. When the members of the
marty arrived In Chicago they wtsre met by
detectives. but nothing unusual occurred at
the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
CROMWELL DECLINES.
Will Not Answer Questions Of Senate
Committee.

In defiance of the order of the Senate
committee on interoceanic canals that he
answer certain questions propounded to him
in the investigation of isthmian canal affairs,
William Nelson Cromwell repeated his re-
fusals today. He stated that the questions
involved confidential relations with his
client, the new Panama Canal Company
The questions were read to him by Senator
Morgan and when the first one was asked,
which concerned the first work he did for
the Panama Canal Company in America.
the witness calmly took from his pocket
a brief prepared statement which he pro-
ceeded to read He stated that his knowl-
edge of the subject under discussion was
derived in the course of his professional
employment and that he must decline to
disclose the interests of his employer cop-
cerning any private business matters. In
refusing he said he dJd so with the pro-
feundest respect for the committee. After
going over the previous record at some
length in order to give the witness another
opportunity to answer. the committee ad-
journed until next Tuesday, without having
concluded the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
WILL RETURN TO WORK
OHIO MINERS AND OPERATORS
REACH AN AGREEMENT.

COLUMBUS, Ohio June 19.-After two
months of idleness an agreement has been
reached between the Ohio miners and OPP
orators, and the 5000 men involved have
been ordered back to work. Operations in
all districts of the state will be resumed
not later than Wednesday.
In eastern Ohio the non-union men will
give way to the union workers, according
to the agreement which was signed today
by President John II. Winder on behalf OF
the stand pat" operators, and subse-
quent1y by the officials Of the Ohio miners.
1t is agreed to pay an advance of 5.SS
per cent on the mining and day labor scale
of wages of 19O4-5. this contract to con-
tine for the period beginning April 1, 1905,
and ending March 81, 1908.
1t Is agreed in consideration of the sign
ing of the contract that local conditions,
prices and rules of the Hooking (basing
point of Ohio and other subdistricts shall
be taken UP Immediately in subdistrtcts
joint conventions for adjustment.