davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-05-16
SITESELECTED
FOR
HUTTON GROVE BUILDING TO BE
LOCATED AT SEVEN MILE
LAKE, WEST OF CITY.
Ground viii Be Donated by Wyoming
Central Company and Contract for
Erection of Structure Will Be
Awarded Shortly-Maynard School
at the Maynard Home.

A special committee, consisting of
Director Gramm and Mr.. Johnson, APP
pointed at yesterdays session of the
board of trustees of the school district,
today visited the Hutton Grove dis
trict, a part of district No. l, and
located the proposed new school
house site, funds for the erection of
the building being voted at the annual
school meeting here on the evening of
the It'll. The committee decided to
recommend a site at the Seven Mile
lake, about the center of the territory
from which the school will draw its
pupils. The Wyoming Central Land
and improvement company, owning
the land, has agreed to donate the
site. and the building will be erected
during the summer, in time for the
opening of the fall term of school.
The patrons of the school will be
asked to recommend a teacher for
the new school, whose appointment
will probably be made by the board.
Teacher of Maynard School.
Miss Luella Patrick will likely have
charge of the school to be opened at
the Maynard ranch, Mrs. Maynard hav
ing granted the use of a room for the
purpose of holding the school and a
petition for the appointment of Miss
Patrick having been presented.
Repairs at East Side.
The board at its meeting yesterday
afternoon empowered II. C. Scoield
to prepare plans for the proposed re
pairs at the East Side school author
lied at the annual meeting last week,
and when they have been presented
and approved, contracts for the work
will be let. The improvements con-
template new floors in the basement
story, the changing of the steam heat
ing pipes to facilitate repairs and in
crease the efficiency of the plant, and
the repairing of the grounds n the
, 1906-05-16
Yarns About Students.

Drunkenness has of late been
charged in England against the STU
dents of the University of Oxford. OF
this charge Percival Farrar, an Oxford
man, said in Detroit:
Now and hen young men drink
too much at Oxford, but to accuse
them generally of drunkenness is
quite objectionable and false.
Such an accusation is to my mind
absurd, like the accusation of idleness
against the students of the great Ger
man universities.
Attendance at lectures is not COM
pulsory in Germany and there are all
sorts of yarns about the students idle
ness They say that a young man in
Heidelberg once approached another
young man and asked:
Where are the university build
ings?
THE second young man replied:
"T really don't know. / am a stu
dent here myself"
, 1906-05-16
New Travelling Engineer.

V. e. McCarty arrived last night
from North Platte, Neb., and this morn
ing assumed the position of travelling
engineer for the Laramie-Rawlins sec
ton of the Wyoming division, taking
the place of Charles E. Riford, who
goes back to the road as an engineer.
Mr.. McCarty is a very pleasant young
gentleman and will bring his fam 'ly to
this city to live, his family consisting
of his wife and two daughters, 10 and
s years old, respectively. He went
west during the forenoon with Train
master Let's to ~acquaint himself with
the road.
, 1906-05-16
E MENTIONED.

Fishing tackle at Lovejoy's.
Pansy plants, at Mrs. Walls.
Try Imperial cigars, at Bookstore.
Lawn mowers ground at Lovejoy's.
The bank barometer today recorded
23.O0.
Some windy today and the dust blew
at times.
Gardens are giving a good account
of themselves now.
James Daugherty, the ranchman, was
a city visitor this afternoon.
Largest and most complete line of
fishing tackle in town at Brandis.'
Two DRINKS were disposed of in the
police court this morning, Justice
Grant having returned last night from
his trip to the mountains.
Mrs. Dan Brees returned this after
noon from her southern and eastern
trip, leaving Texas a few days ago and
stopping at Omaha on her way home,
Her son, Captain Brees, is now in San
Francisco, having been sent from Fort
Clark, Texas, about two weeks ago.
, 1906-05-16
gr7.v. lag of The walks around the

grT.v, llig of the walks around the
building.
Teacher Wlthdraws Application.
The addition OF three new teachers
to the teaching STAFF is expected to
make for the good of the schools, as
infusing new blood into the faculty.
Miss Wright. who was an applicant
for reappointment as a teacher, with
drew her application before the meet
ing Of the board and her name, con-
sequently, was not among those whose
reappointment was announced by the
board. Whatever other vacancies oc-
u will be filed at later sessions of
the board. 1t /. likely a second meet
ing will be held later this week or
early next week, when the assignments
may be announced.
, 1906-05-16
MOVING PICTURES OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO DISASTER

Whitney's celebrated moving pic
lures that come TO the Opera House
next Friday night, May IS, will have
among other large collections of films
disaster hat befell San Francisco on
the morning of April 18th last. Sew
eral photographers were on the scene
early I'M secured numerous excellent
life-motion pictures of the burning
buildings, etc. Another feature will be
the fire run by the Laramie fire depart
ment. Seats may be had at the Lara
ME Drug store. Reserved seats to any
part of the house so cents. General
admission 35 cents; children 25 cents.
, 1906-05-16
Cheyenne Tribune Railroad Notes.

l. w. Emmons, Union Pacific ticket
agent at Laramie, has returned home
after a visit to headquarters here.
Mr.. F. P. Carter has accepted a posi-
ton as train dispatcher to fill the va
cancy created by the promotion of Mr.
Walsh.
Patrick Walsh, the train dispatcher
has been appointed to the position OF
night chief dispatcher in the offices
here. This is a new office just created
and is a merited promotion for Mr.
Walsh, who is one of the most capable
and popular dispatchers in the service
of the road.
, 1906-05-16
Why Too Many Laws Are Made.

The growing tendency of legisla-
lures to pass laws has become a
source of alarm to many who view
with candor the results attained by
the various sessions. What can be
done to check the flow of useless and
mischievous lawmaking is a question
that affects our democracy. The pres
sure upon, members of legislatures for
laws is two-fold. 1t comes from those
who make a special demand upon
those they have assisted to elect. On
the other Lend, there is a strong mo-
tive working upon the legislator him
self-a desire to make a record. To
make a record and secure his ~re-elec-
ton the member feels that he must
connect his name with some bill which
will make a stir. Such men are often
reelected upon their record" and
other men who did nothing but vote
mo- are left at home because they
did not do anything."-Minneanolis
Journal.
, 1906-05-16
First Shipment of Stone Today.

The George quarries, east of this city,
made their first shipment of stone to
the beet sugar factories in Colorado
for the present season today, sending
two carloads to Greeley. The orders
for the season are quite heavy. A
large amount of stone has already been
quarried and the quarries are working
about to their capacity.
, 1906-05-16
BIDS FOR EARTHWORk

Bids will be opened June 10 at Mitch
ell, Neb., for construction of the earth
work of the distributing system of the
interstate canal, North Platte project
in Nebraska and Wyoming. The work
miles of distributing system, including
10000 cubic yards of earthwork and
II 1000 cubic yards of rockwork, for ir-
rigation of lands in the North Platte
valley in western Nebraska.
, 1906-05-16
New RaiIroader in Town.

G. B. Warren, the trainman living at
the corner of Third and Custer streets,
has an assistant today, the young man
arriving last night prepared to assert
his supremacy in that family. Mother
and babe are doing the best in the
world.
, 1906-05-16
WANTS FULFILLED.

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
urns are large.
, 1906-05-16
Can't Lose 1t.

"Of course" said the optimist, "if a
man gets into the habit OF hunting
trouble he's sure to find it."
yes" replied the pessinist, and
If he's so lazy that he always tries to
avoid it it will find him. So WHAT'S
the difference"
, 1906-05-16
LARGEST Gas Receiver.

The Los Angeles Gas and Electric
company is erecting what will be the
largest gas receiver in the United
States. 1t will be 210 feet in hight
and 30 feet in diameter and will hold
5000, 900 cubic feet of gas.
, 1906-05-16

I have just received a full supply of
trout flies for the season. Come and
make your selections while the stock
is complete. Chas. L. Houston, 907
street. 231t4-w2
, 1906-05-16
@ @ @ G @ G @ @ @ @ @ g O G g @
Q WEATHER REPORT @
FOR WYOMING

. Washington, D. c., May 16.- G
. Weather forecast for Wyoming: @
. Generally fair tonight and Thurs. G
6 day; colder in east portion to. c,
q night; frost tonight. G
Q @ o q @ c @ C o @ o g @ . @ c c
, 1906-05-16

A job of printing done in The Re-
publican Office is a guarantee that 1t
is done right and according to the
very latest ideas.
, 1906-05-16
Ice cream soda at Mills, A Druggist

Summer kindergarten under charge
of Miss Ream of Omaha, beginning
first Monday in June. For particulars
apply to Mrs. Emma Knight. 130tl2
, 1906-05-16
ALL TRUE E.

Folly and failure roost on the sama
perch.
Trying to avoid trouble will keep
any man busy.
A bad man is far less dangerous
than a cunning one.
The woman who thinks only of her
looks always looks it.
Much that passes for love wouldn't
stand the test of curl papers.
Every dollar a man borrows is a
step toward the ill-will of his friends
Marriage is the only thing that
will take the conceit out of some
men.
Anyway, there is more or less or
iginality about the man who rides a
hobby.
Looking on the bright side OF
things never caused any one to be
come lopslded.
He who seeks temptation is either
a fool or otherwise-with the odds in
favor of the otherwise.
A diplomat is a man who has ac-
quired the art of knowing how to
wait patiently until his turT comes.
A tramp's working hours are short
err than those of tne banker; yet the
average man would rather be a
banker.
There's nothing so meaningless as
the kiss one woman bestows upon an
other-unless it is the expansive
smile of a hotel clerk.
, 1906-05-16

MILK FOR SALE-Twenty quarts
for 81, delivered. Address Robert Gear.
hardt, 702 Cedar street, West Side. Il
, 1906-05-16

Young ladies' sailor suits in duck
and linen at the Bazaar. 234t2
, 1906-05-16

FOR SAtE-Spring wagon, ITO Ced-
ar street, West Side 2S2t6
, 1906-05-16

FOR RENT-Five furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply this
office. tt
, 1906-05-16

Houses for sale and furnished house
for rent. Inquire 209 Grand ave. If
, 1906-05-16

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, cen
trail location. st. Regis, Mrs. Harnish,
proprietor. 233t4
, 1906-05-16

WANTED-Good woman to work by
the day. Apply to Mrs. w. H. Holiday
Fourth and Garfield SITS. tt
, 1906-05-16
At Midnioht.

Mamma-Oh, no. Paregoric would
not be good for him.
Papa-Maybe not, but I think it
would be good for the rest of the
family.
, 1906-05-16

Albany lodge, l. o. o. F., will work
tonight in the ~initiatory degree.
, 1906-05-16

Great ribbon sale at the Bazaar.
234t2
, 1906-05-16

For fine job printing leave orders at
The Republican office.
, 1906-05-16

Ladies' two piece house dresses at
the Bazaar. 234t2
, 1906-05-16

New line of ladies' skirts, just in at
the Bazaar. 234t2
, 1906-05-16

There's nothing so meaningless as
the kiss enc woman bestows upon an
other-unless it is the expansive
smile of a hotel clerk.
, 1906-05-16

A tramp's working hours are short
err than those of the banker; yet the
average man would rather be a
banker.
, 1906-05-16

quired the art of knowing how to
wait patiently until his turT comes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26

;asrtry arss eve MAJ WHO
Fsises IT. 81
some tinse Gse=.-5s EBross
purchased :an.,e sssssile spsayzs,ss u
indianapolis f-on se:.tt e...zz:.l ss.ho
had Just arrived N tnes lHoesie-c Capt.
tai from Arkansas, and hare used ever
effort in try5rgto get so:ae one 70 ride
this stubborn animal who halls from
the western States.
AT each performance the ring mas.
Ter brings him IN the ring and offers
TIC give away to any one that VIII -iIe
hi-., three tines around the ring. bu;
up TO the present time they have been
Unable to and this lucky party
The other aisht=a young man TIED
for almost FIVE minutes TO mount The
animals back bur mis- Efforts wccc use
less. as Maud. which is c;,e- mules
name. not only threw him three times
buz cac him ont of the ring The act
ass proven TO be one of the most anus
ing that Gentry Bros. have e-e!- Of
fered. and as long as Maud refuses TO
be ridden there viii be an extra laugh
for all.
Two free performances viii be sl:
an by The Gentry Bros. Famous Shows
in this city on July 18th az 2:i3 in tue
afternoon and at o'clock sharp at
night. The grand street parade VII
leave the show grounds at 1o:S'
O'Clock sharp. The parade presented
by this well known circus firm Is said
to eclipse all former efforts by any
circus. ii being over one nile long.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26

a store is more often judged by
he size of its adj than by the 3icae2.
sio1S Of the room Il occupies. > small
handful of people sees tie store each
day while hundreds see the al; every
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26

Consul James c. Kellogg supplies
the trade returns OF Colon for the
year 1905. showing that the imports
of that Panama port have gone over
the So.ooo.ooO mark. The total freight
carried across the Isth1us of Pana-
ma amounted tc $50 tons an in
crease of about 10000 tons The
through traffic showed an increase OF
&C per cent of the total tonnage han
died. as against 50 per cent for 1901.
The total number of passengers car
ried over the railroad during the year
amounted to 2T2.l65. as against H.
coo IN 1905.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26
Americans on the Search.

Americans are. at the present mo-
nlert. engaged IL pursuing the search
for the other missing crown of Eng
coronation of King Charles II. and
which the notorious Colonel Blood
enGeavored to steal during the reign
of the ''NTerrie Monarch but which
was eventually carried off by his
brother James II to France. along
with other treasure when deprived of
his throne and compelled TO seek ref
use at St German.
The mucf-vaunted hospitality of
Louis NV of France to his eXiled
bro:her-Sorereicn was not OF such an
altogether chivalrous and generous
character as has been asserted. James
was more of prisoner-of-state than
an honored or welcome guest. as is
shown by letters and memoirs Of that
epoch. published in recent years not
only to have cruelty resented the re-
Strictions and the lack of liberty TO
which he was subjected by lie Grand
Monarque. but also to have been i'm
DCeC 4 "HoltSUluS c1SLluSL stuo
even dread Of the INSCRIPTIONS Bor-
boun King. He realized that We're
Louis to become aware that he had
brought with him some forty cases OF
treasure to the tune of S10.0O0,000.
comprising vast quantity of jewels
and the Charles II crown. His Gallo
Majesty would not only put stop to
the pension grudsingly paid to the
exi1ed sovereign at St. German. but
would likewise take immediate steps
to possess himself Of the valuables
in question That King James had
this treasure in his possession is an
historical fact That he neither dis
posed of it. nor was robbed thereof,
is equally well established But what
has become of it is a matter of spec
ulation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26
Burial Of oWnss
Many: HAVE uNDERooNETHi
STRINGEE1PERIENcEo 9TH
Frs STiLELoST UNDER

Frs sTiLLLo sT urSDERi
GROUND
ST. oIaf,s crown. with which King
Haakon was invested the past week
at Drondheim. in obedience TO the de-
nands both of the National Constitu-
ton and OF popular sentiment in the
land Of his adoption. has undergone
many strange vicissitudes since the
days, more than 1000 years ago. wnen
it surmounted the leonine names OF
the earliest Christian rulers OF Nor
way. 1t has been lost. stolen and. car
RED of among the spoils of war p:-
occasions. been almost destroyed by
fire: has been shipwrecked. and has
been buried
The latter. indeed. is an experience
to which most of the older crowns of
Europe have at one time or another
been subjected. The burial has usu-
ally been for purposes of conceal
Inent, and there are several notable
instances where those who have thus
| hidden this most important of all the
/ emblems of sovereignty have died
| without revealing their secret. which
remains. to this day. an unrareled
mystery. Many. indeed. are the
chapters OF fascinating romance con-
! tanned in the history OF these Europe
an crowns. two. at least. Of which
| have been buried in America.
Missing Crowns Of England.
It is practically timely to call at
tention to this Just at the very mo-
ment when the searchers pursued
throughout many years for two Of
the missing crowns Of England seem
| to be on the eve of 4 successful issue.
One is the crown of King Edward the
! Confessor which was worn in turn
/ by King Harold. by William the Con-
queror. by his son. Rufus. by Richard
| Occur de Lion of Crusader fame and
1, by King John, whose principal claim
! to place in the history is to be found
(; in the fact that he granted that Mag
IA Charta which is the basis Of the
+; English Constitution. and that he lost
!; the crown of Alfred the Great with
/ the scepter. the orb. the Sword Of
| State, and all the other insignia of
. royalty in the disastrous journey from
east coast of England. He was over
taken by the tide and by terrible
storm in the Wash. narrowly escaped
with his life. and when. some days
| later. a search was made. no trace of
/ the missing treasures could be found.
1t was taken for granted that they
/ had been swept out to sea by, the
storm. But this presumption now ap-
pears to have been erroneous. For
the discovery of superb silver cup.
| bearing the name and CIPHER Of King
! John. near Gednev Drove End, on the
border of the Wash. has not only serv-
ed to demonstrate the fallacy of this
belief. but also to Indicate the loca-
ton of the missing treasures beneath
the sand. the mud and the stones pill
ed up over them during the 200 years
that have elapsed since their loss.
Shafts are now being sunk on the
site. and it is probable that ere many
weeks are passed the crown worn by
Edward the Contessor and by Alfred
the Great viii be added to the other
rec;l;a OF King Edward which is pre-
served in. the Jewel House OF the
Tower OF London.
Americans on the Search.
Americans are. at the present mo-
Tlent. engaged IL pursuing the search
for the other missing crown OF Eng
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26

: We are still making our fine photos
at reduced prices and only have few
more of these mounts left $500 pic
lures at $500 and $500 pictures at
$3.50 ger dozen
THE SHAFER STUDIO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26

The man who does not beliere in
advertising would feel much better If
his competitor would cease to adver-
tise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26
Natures WAY Is Best.

The function Strengthening and tissue
building plan of treating chronic !I:lc:r-
ing and obstinate cases Of disease. as PR
sued by Or. Pierce. Is following after
Natures plan of restoring health
He uses natural remedies. that IS
extracts from native medicinal! roots.
prepared by processes wrOugcS oCS by
the expenditure OF much time and
money without the use OF alcohol. and
by Skillful combination in Jus: the right
proportions.
Used as ingredients Of DR.. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery. Black Cherry
bark Queens root, Golden Seal root.
Bloodroot and Stone root. specially eNer:
their influence in cases OF lung. bronchial
and throat trou bies. and this DIScov-
for bronchitis. laTynSio:S. chronic coughs,
ca,arrh and kindred ailments.
The above native roots also have the
strongest possible endorsement from the
leading medical writer's. OF all the several
schools OF practice, fox tho cure lot only
Of the diseases named above but also for
indigestion. torpor OF liver, or bilious
ness. obstinate constipation. kidney and
bladder troubles and cararrh, no matter
where located.
say-so alone as to this; what he claims
for his Discovery" IS backed up by the
writings OF the most eminent men in the
medical Profession a request by postal
card or letter, addressed to Dr. X v
Pierce. Buffalo. N Y, for . little book
thor!ticS endorsing the Ingredients OF his
medicines, will bring little book free
that IS worthy OF your attention II
needing good safe. reliable remedy Of
h.aoscn mpositio7l for the cure oS almost
any old chronic, or lingering malady-
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation- Ono little "PeIletr;s gentle
laxative, and two a mild cathartic-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26

It is estimated by n. Clemenceau.
French minister Of the interior. that
Of all the strikers identified with the
May demonstration. 80 per cent were
forced to discontinue work by being
afraid Of molestatioa by the 10 per
cent. minority.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26

The water il ccaI mines. is usually
Iacid. and when it comes IL contact
with electric lines it forms salts OF
copper. These salts rapidly disinte-
CRATE the copper wire. They also In
tcrfere with the working Of the iosu-
lators. Hence It is necessary when
ever electric wires are used il coal
mines. to keep them away from con
tao: with water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26

Farmer Congressman Jefferson NJ.
Levy, of New York. has received a
reproduction of Paul du Bots Mill
tary Fortitude." presented by France
last September It is in return FOR
the statue of Thoces Jefferson pre-
scnted by him IN the French national
museum at Algie-s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26

The reason way birds do not fal!
off their perches- says Health. is
because they cancot open their feet
when their legs are bent When
hen walks its toes close as 1t raises
its foo. and opens as it touches the
ground.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26

B1ornstjerne Bjo<sor. the Scaadi-
navian author, heSG his literary ca
rer by writing hyDEs. It was intend
ed that he should become farmer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26

We solicit your business. which VIII
receive prompt and careful attention
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26

In the new Nevada the bad man"
is missing figure. and the contrast
between these presenr-day camps OF
Tonopah. Goldfe1d and BullfroS and
their predecessors Of the Comstock.
is wide and imp-essive.-Oudrs-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26

IdI0d ZIG bOSh kOl VIZ A4CSl
and women IS DR.. Pierce,S
Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. A splendid 1ooS-page
volume, with enSravinEs
and colored plates a copy
papcr-covercd, will be Sent
to anyone sending II cents
in one-ceat stamps, 70 pay
the cost OF mailing only, 70;
DR.. r " Pierce, Bufilo, n.
Y Cioth-bound. 81 staOpA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26

The fact that nearly one-aalf OF the
shipping traffic 30 and from antwerp
is carried on under Tie British and
American flags has made Antwerp
almost an EnsEsh-s2eaEins port
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26

Rabbit-proof wire retting IS IN eN-
tensive demand throughout Australia
and will be il heavy demand for
years to come New South Wales
alone has erected to date over 10000
miles Of this fencing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26

Though willow grows in wet places,
it IS naturally one os the driesl woods.
1t contains only 90 per cent.ot water.
Oak contains 81 per cent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-26

John w. Foster, formerly secretary
of state. has been designated by the
Chinese government as Its repre-
sentative at the approaching Hague
conference.