davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-11-02

The attitude of Mr.. Gibson, the dem
~ocratic candidate for county attorney,
regarding the irrigation question shows
very plainly what may be expected of
the democratic candidates who are So
Letting republican support for them
selves on the grounds of friendship.
Privately he canno see but hal the
proposed irrigation enterprise in the
Shoshone reservation is all right, but
politically he attempts to shroud it in
great mystery. What is true Of Gibson
is also true of other democratic candi-
dates. Privately they are your friend
and with you, but when their party
m~ud-slingers are taken to task how
quickly they line up with them. Re
publicans should be just as loyal to
their own party. They have no
mud batteries to Accommodating but
a record Of which every citizens of the
state should be proud.
, 1906-11-02
Needle in chi,d,s Abdomen.

A dispatch from Harrisburg says
that after complaining for a week of
pains in his abdomen f~ouryear-old
Owen Wertz was taken to the Harris
burg hospital, where an operation re-
vealed a large needle in the muscles
of his abdomen. When removed the
needle measured over three inches,
and, though black, was not rusty. 1t
is believed the child swallowed 1t sev-
eral months ago.
, 1906-11-02

With Hazy trying to corral the
prohibition vote on one side and the
democratic candidate for mayor work
ing the liberal element. both with the
same ticket, and at the same time cast
ing insinuations at republican nomi-
nees is only another sample of Hays
pure politics."
, 1906-11-02

It is PitiabIe-
Mr.. Hamm publishes in the Leader
this morning a challenge to debate the
subject Common Honesty with Gov.
ernor Brooks, Mr.. Mondell or Senator
Warren, and like Mr.. Cash-In-Advance
Stone, says: "And, if either of the gen.
tlemen will grant this request, poor
as | am, | will Tomato fifty doilars to
the library fund of our state univer-
sity."
There are two subjects upon which
these straight democrats and mopgrel
converts" seem bughouse. They are
justly dying to debate and donate
ey to something or somebody and ap-
~parently are sincere in neither.
But let us see; the election will be
held in just one week. Senator War
rem, Governor Brooks and Mr.. Mondell
have been travelling for weeks owes a
state twice as large as all New Eng
land discussing all the political issues
of the day and with the possible. ex
ception of Mr.. Keister's Casper speech
the democrats have not had a meet
ing.
At any rate Mr.. Hamm has not met
and addressed a single audience in this
campaign.
And now at the eleventh hour he
trips in with his $50 bluff.
If Mr.. Hamm has a great message
"Anti-Pass Planks," Irrigation" or
any other subject was it necessary for
him to hang around Cheyenne for
weeks? Is it necessary for him to wait
for a debate with somebody? Is it nee
essary for him to wait to see whether
his bluff is called?
If he has knowledge of great wrongs
and holds in his bosom a great remedy
why does he wait?
Why has he not gone laundering up
and down the state arousing the peo-
Iple?
He is a candidate for congress. A
congressman should be a tribune of
the people. He must be at home on
the h~ustings or in the great national
forum at Washington. He must be nc
weakling. He must be able to enter
the lists at all times and strike from
the shoulder out.
Why has not Mr.. Hamm been prac-
ticing? Why has Mr.. Hamm not shown
himself? Can Mr.. Hamm make a
speech? Is he the orator that Brutus
(Stone) is? Or does Mr.. Hamm meas
ure correctly his own limitations? Is
he conscious of the fact that he would
fall down? Does he realize he could
not make good? Does he feel that
clothed in haze and mystery, unknow-
able and unknown, his written mes
sage may strike a chord where word
of mouth would fail?
Mr.. Hamm's eleventh hour challenge
to debate, his wager when the battle
has been fought and won, is as pitiabie
as the delirious rejoicings of the
wounded general already a captive in
the hands of the enemy.
1t is probably best Mr.. Hamm has
retreated on Evanston and now if
someone will confiscate his typewriter
till after the election his party may
be spared further humiliation from
that quarter.-Wyoming Tribune.
, 1906-11-02

In business experience and all that
goes TO make up the sum OF an ideal
CANDIDATE for mayor, Mr.. G. d. Spald-
ing is well qualified. He is young in
years, but he has had just the train
ing necessary to make a splendid
mayor. He has handled the financial
end of the city's affairs till it is A b G,
and he has haa a trained finger upon
all the needs of Laramie since he be-
gan his active business career. Dur
ing the next two years, which promise
to be years of great activity for the
Gem City, we should have just such a
mayor as c, ID. Spalding.
, 1906-11-02
THE Mex TREASURER,

Price Jacobs, the republican candi.
date for county treasurer shows the wis
dom of the party in selecting good men
for every position in state, county, pre-
cinct and city. Mr.. Jacobs is an old
resident of the city, coming here TWEEN
ty-seven years ago to take a position
in the rolling mills, where he worked
for five years. Later he went to the
, 1906-11-02

Lest the people might not notice it,
attention is called TO the fact that
attention is called to the fact that
mittee has started a boycott on The
Republican. OF course Hazy doesn't
intend that for coercion.
, 1906-11-02
AS TO COUNTY ROADS.

The coming two years will see great
activity in the development of the
roads of the county in every direction,
and it is well to have an experienced
and thoroughly capable man for the
work. For the position of road super
, 1906-11-02

1t was no doubt the same narrow
mind that prompted Chairman Hasen-
camp to charge every person connected
with the state university with having
sold his or her principles in order to
hold their positions, that deluded hiIn
into the, belief that by virtue of the
little ad he carried in The Republican
that this paper would permit him to go
on with his dirty political tricks with
out showing him up. No, Hazy, the
people of this community are too self
respecting and intelligent to be led
around b%lindfolded by a man of your
caliber. The Republican has lost your
ad by speaking the truth, but can you
point to a single person ever connected
with the university who has been dis
missed for political reasons?
, 1906-11-02
Her Friends,

Eyes, the horse ran away with her.
WAS she frightened"
mo. She was pleased rather than
frightened. The bare fact that any
thing on earth would care to run away
with her was such a novelty."-Hous-
ton Post.
, 1906-11-02
STATE PRES

A Casual Remark
In the heat of debate" last summer
Senator Keister casually remarked THAI
Shoshoni was "a mushroom town
which should properly be named Poi
sonyille," and now the Shoshoni people
are mad about it and won't vote for
him for governor.-Buffalo Bulletin.
, 1906-11-02

In the Empire state all political par
ties appear to be pretty much at sea
and leaders are guessing in the darN.
Men well posted are Of the opinion
that Mr.. Hughes will be elected and
the betting is three to n in his favor.
Somehow the brokers and the gamblers
are able 20 size things up with consid-
cradle accuracy and Mr.. Hughes will
doubtless be elected.
, 1906-11-02

Anything in the tookbinder's line
may be had at The Republican Office
Give US a trial and be convinced thar
the best of wcrk may tie had righ:
e1e at home and at reasonable prices.
, 1906-11-02

Extra copies of the Illustrated Re
publican are low on sale at this ONCE.
The price is only 15c and it will do the
state, county and city much good By
sending them to friends in the S
, 1906-11-02

Chairman Griggs of the national dem
ocratic congressional committee has
given out u statement to the effect that
the democrats will have twenty-four
majority in the next house of repre-,
sentatives. But then these predictions
come along every two years and are
only for democrats this year. 1t is safe
to say that Griggs will miss his guess
oy fifty congressman.
, 1906-11-02

One eggnogg wouldn't hurt a man
anyway, so what's the use?
, 1906-11-02

Old papers, % cents a hundred. at
The Republican office.
, 1906-11-02
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Nest Bound,

In effect at the Laramie station H
the present time.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

them to attend church services next
Sunday
The strain OF hard feelings was not
iceable throughout the remainder of
the hearing but II is whispered
around that apologies may be maye
all around. An apology to the public
won't be amiss.
Had it been known that such an
event would be pulled on the court
room would have been crowded. Too
bad it couldn't be reproduced under
canvass. A series of moving pic
lures depicting the various scenes
would prove profitable Investment
to the owner. For excitement and
thrills II beats the occasional dog
hight on the streets.
After hearing the concluding argu-
ments Judge sweeney ordered the dis
misal of the defendant, John Jensen
on motion of tho posecumon and
someone was mean enough to ask
why he did not arraign the perform
ers in the circus Just ended in the
| dock.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION.
Many at Depot.
HaH Thousand Refugees Fed this
Morning in this City at De
pot.-NIany There.

II anyone has had any doubt at
any time that the splendid people of
Grand Junction would fail to provide
for the refugees from the stricken
City of San Francisco, whether they
came in small or great numbers all
that was necessary to do, would have
been to visit the Union station this
morning and then go to the head
quarters of the relief committee in
the old station.
There had been gathered there in
response to the appeal made yester-
day in the press of the city. sufic-
lent to feed no less than 500 people.
The food was of the very best quail
ity and it was the hearty expression
of every good mother in the city and
surrounding country. Besides the
immense amount of food stuffs there
was brought to the station, clothing
in great quantities. All this was
sorted and hung up in available CON
dition for giving it to the refugees.
The trains, two of them, were re-
ported four hours late and the last
section of regular No. 4, five hours
late
When the trains pulled into the
station everything was in readiness,
and the first train load, consisting of
1874 people We're soon fed, many were
provided with clothing and toilet
articles and other necessities.
The second section contained the
larger number. 1t was reported that
there were 235 refugees on this
train. but certainly the relief co,Hmit-
tee fed no less than 3Ou people.
a multitude of men. women and
children gathered at the Union sta
tion to see the refugees These gave
graphic accounts of the scenes during
the earthquake in that stricken .city
and they had numberless auditors.
of the citizens of this city.
The committees worked in better
shape this morning than ever before
They have now had the experience
and they are carrying forward the
work in splendid style Numberless
little articles of the toilet, clean linen
for towels. wash rags and other ne
cessities and accessories of the toilet
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
Over Three Hundred People will
Pleasantly remember the
Big Meeting.

More than three hundred people
were present at the celebration OF
the Eighty-seventy anniversary of
odd Fellowship. and the opening Of
the new /. o. o. +. hall in tn build
ing of that name last night
The han which is the largest IN
the city was not crowded in the least
and one hundred or more could have
been accommodated if necessary
Everything was looking splendid
withe the exception Of the elegant
new carpet which did not arrive IN
IN four o'clock yesterday afternoon
though It has been en- route from St
Louis since April fourteenth rhe
beautiful hall lighted with both gas
and electricity. together with the
handsome oak furniture presented to
the lodge by the Rebekahs. present
ed an appearance which has never
before been equailed in a lodge room
in this city.
At eight forty-iiye the program
was commenced and was carried out
as announced in the Sentinel for sew
e,al evenings. with the addition OF
cornet duet by two pupils Of the
Indian school.
The officers of the lodge wete IN
their customary stations and the
meeting was presided over ~ L b.
Cassells, the present presiding er'eeI
Of the lodge. After the singing Of
tho opening ode, the membership
roll was called and those present
answered as their names were eal-
ed. The members residing outside oi
the citv were not forgotten and their
names were called J. b. Mann res
sporded giving addresses Of the'r
present home.
The talks were all very appropriate
,.,d thoroughly in accord with the
dcuble event which the order was
celebrating. 1t is Impossible to give
,oview OF them as space forbids'
IN, if It were possible IL would "o
80, edipgly interesting as many new
and old stories were toli II might
he said without any reservation tha'
the address of supt. Chas E. Burton,
on "Friondship. Love and If'tl'
was the most eloquent EFFORT Of me
.vening. The illustrated stories oi
the good accomplished in the wor'u
and the fraternal effors exhibited
throughout the country in the reoeh'
disaster in San Francisco. were ne'
ond the Eft of the average speaker
MIR. Burton certainly deserves srea'
praise for the mannet in which ne
delighted the gathering of ODD rel
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
"s

We're provided and distributed in a
most systematic way.
Everyone was desirious of doing
something for the alienation of those
who are known as the stricken refu-
gees and there was aud has been a no
Bile band of women. who have work
ed unselfishly from the beginning.
to help the work forward.
1t is proposed to care for all that
come and while the work is ardu-
Gus it is one of the works that must
be confronted.
All on board the two trains were
most thankful for what had been
done and gave expression OF their
hearty appreciation of the unselfsh
work that had been done by the good
people of this city.
1t has been a glorious work under
taken in the spirit of helpfulness and
Is equally as helpful to those who
give as those who receive.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
LETTER FROM DIR. MAHooD.

This morning Rev d. d, Forsyth.
of the Methodist church, received a
short letter from Dr. j. w. Mahood.
the evangelist, whose escape from in
jury in the San Francisco horror was
noted Wednesday.
Dr. Mahood wrote the letter in
Oakland. In opening he states: Il
am alive and well but have had
enough experience to do me a life
time-in some things"
The evangelist writes that he oc-
cupied a room on the sixth floor OF
the st. Nicholas hotel and when the
shock came he got together por-
tion of his personal belongings and
went into the street. He remained
two days in the burning city and
then went over to Oakland TO get out
of the FIRE All was confusion at
Oakland at the time he wrote. DR..
Mahood writes: Il have seen all the
horrors OF time of war. Not one
half will ever be told" lie expect
ed 10 leave Oakland for the east
the night Of the day the letter was
written. April %.
Dr. Mahood was having great
meeting at the Central Methodist
church. There were forty conver-
sions on the last Sunday night of the
meeting. The Central church. one
of the largest and finest in the city
and FIVE or six othel Methodist
churches were destroyed by fire.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

! work guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

utaduates in Pharmacy.
rih Your Prescriptions Here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

. .4++ + + = , = = =
our advertisements In :
issf bur DAILY SENTINEL :
1hm na ner cent. returns on :
the Investment =
4A++ Z + + Z + + =
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
MIR. McCULLoCH a CANDIDATE.

This morning James A. MeCul-
loch filed notice with the board of
school directors that he would be a
candidate for school director TO sue
ceed william A. Marsh. The cleo
tion VIII take place on May ?. and
this was the last day upon which a
notification Of candidacy ,conld be
filed.
Mr.. McCulloch is one Of the best
known business men Of the city and
if elected wonld doubtless make
most satisfactory official.
There are two candidates in the
field. Judge William A. Marsh for
reelection and Mr.. McCulloch.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
Two Hundred Refugees Tomorrow but
There is Ample Supplies of Food on
Hand.
lows last night.

lows last night,
The reading of the records by Leon
j. Chapman, Secretary of the lodge
and which closed the program with
the exception of America" seemed
to strike popular chord in the large
assemblage. The records as read
were in rhyme and in the ingenious
manner in which the various mem
bers names were introduced set the
audience in good humor and several
times the laughter was such that il
was necessary for the reader to wait
until it abated,
Following the program the ban
quet room In the basement was visit
ed and light refreshments served by
Chester Lutes. Many of those pres
ent returned to the hall after the
lunch and enjoyed the comforts of
the new hall. When the lights were
turned ont II was bordering onto
morning. but the merry gathering of
odd Fellows and their friends did
not bcmoan the hour as the enter
tainment was one of the most pleas
ing In the history of the lodge. The
committee in charge of the enter
tainment and to whom the credit of
the success is due. was composed OF
Leon J. Chapman. j. NJ, Graham and
B. c. Iseminger. The Rebekahs will
meet for fhe first time in the new
hall tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

The weIl-informed patronize =
THE DAILY SENTINEL
because 1t publishes all the =
latest news. Z
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
NO SHOW TONIGHT.

Today at noon Manager Boyer Of
the Auditorium received Telegram
from Provo, Utah. stating that Miss
Georgia Harper was i'll in that city
and would be unable to fill her en-
gagenlens in this city tonight in
Camille" at the Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

Fifteen acres Of land under the
Price ditch were purchased by Mrs
Janet Blaine Engert yesterday from
Frank Nlcholi Magdll & JenkiL'
made the sale.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
OPTICAL

H. YOU trouble with your eyes?
call and see us.
Il take time to examine your
thoroughly and fit lenses to cor
HE error of refraction.
4 adjust the frames to fit with
iort.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
SAYS COLLEGE STUDENTS
SHOULD LEARN TRADE
MINISTER ATTACKS SYSTEM OF
EDUCATION
Claims 1t Is Responsible for the Social
Disorders So Prevalent at the Pres.
ent Day-DecIares We Train One
Faculty at Cost of Others.
BY Associated Press.

Sy Associated Press.
CHICA o, Jan. 1.-The present edu-
cational systems were attacked by Rev
u. A. Paddock, president of the Idaho
industrial institute, in an address de-
ileYered before the cooperative class
at the First Congregational church
yesterday. The speaker declared the
average college graduate Is a complete
tallure when called on to make his
living by manual labor and educational
system tends to feeling of caste. He
urged as remedy that students be
required to devote at least half of the
day to learning a trade.
81 believe the social disorders which
are prevalent in this country today
education Is all wrong" he said
we are training one faculty only and
sacrificing the others. The remedy is
TO be found in half time school where
the student will be kept half a day
at his books and taught some trade
during the other half. The half-time
school system would arouse a whole
some feeling of respect for fellow
workers and would tend to break down
feeling of caste.
Many prominent employers have told
me the poorest youngest man can bring
them In his college diploma. The fault
is the fact that too much attention is
paid to theory, while practical work,
the thing most needed in the battle
with the world, is almost entirely over
looked. Give the boy an education, but
give him also the means of applying
that education"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
SCORES FIRST POINT
IN SENATORIAL BATTLE
PAINTER MAN is CHAIRMAN OF
CAUCUS
It Is Distinct Victory for Him Over
observation-disclosures Candidate
in Struggle in ktntucky-First
Ballot to Be Held Tonight
A Associated Press

FRANKFORT. KY. Jan. 1.-The
first skirmish in the battle for United
States Senator ]. C. S. Blackburn S
seat was won by the Paynter forces
in the caucus of the Democratic mem
bers of the house tonight.
The opening tug of war came on the
selection of a chairman of the caucus.
The caucus was not called to order up-
til shortly after 8 O'Clock, over an
hours delay being occasioned by the
tremendous press Of people around the
house chamber.
When Louis McQuown, chairman of
the Democratic state central COM
mittee, finally brought the members
to order and called for the election OF
a permanent chairman, Representative e
j. G. Gooch, an adherent of judge
Thomas H. Paynter and an Admins
tration man." was elected over the
Blackburn Haldeman candidate by a
vote of Al to 33. The result of the vote
indicated that the Paynter forces
would be able to organize the house
by electlng the speaker and other off,
cials, and the hopes of his supporters
accordingly rose higher. On the other
hand the Blackburn Haldeman forces
POlhLCd Jul LAell dJ lANCA . do
indicated by the vote for caucus chair
man, was insufficient to elect him as
senator and that Furthermore several
members who voted for Gooch for
chairman would not vote for Paynter
for senator
There was a considerable delay be-
fore the caucus took up the question
of nominating a speaker of the house.
The vote for speaker of the house
demonstrated that the Paynter forces
were in the tscendent. III. r. Law
renee, the Paynter candidate, received
thirty nine votes, the vote for r. w.
Miller, who received the combined vote
of the Blackburn -Haldeman forces,
amounting to thirty. The caucus then
proceeded to choose the minor officials
Of the house. The program agreed on
beforehand only called for the nomin-
alton of house officers, the first caucus
ballot on the senatorial race coming
tomorrow night, when the senate and
house will meet In joint caucus.
Meanwhile the Legislature will meet
In regular session tomorrow, but be-
yond the preliminaries no business will
be transacted by either branch. The
Kentucky legislature consists of ninety
eight representatives and thirty-eigh
senators. or the total OF 1856 votes i'm
the two branches, the Democrats con-
troll l05, thus making fifty-three votes
necessary to nominate a senator in
Joint caucus.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
GENERAL STRIKE ON TODAY
First Time in the History of the Typo
graphical Union
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-For the first
time since the organization Of the In
ternational Typographical union gen.
eral strike will go into effect tomorrow
in every shop in the United States and
Canada where the employer refuses to
grant an eight-hour day. Several times
before the union printers in various
parts of the country have ordered
strikes to enforce a betterment of their
condition, but these strikes have al
ways been sectional, and many cases
have been won by the employers. Now
with a treasury fund of more than q
quarter of million dollars, obtained
by an assessment on every union print
er, a determined effort is to be made
to establish the eight-hour day uni
versally. Out of the 5000 members OF
Typographical union, No. 6, in New
York, it was estimated tonight that
fewer than 900 would be obliged to
strike tomorrow.
The Typothetae employers have es-
tablished a temporary home for an
army of about 700 non-union printers in
an old school house in West Tenth
street, where lodging and meals will be
provided.
Union officials said tonight that many
New York firms had agreed to the
eight-hour day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
CURIOSITY
Leads 20 Inve.tIgation nnd rrui

What shall we do to be saved? was
the title of one Of Robt. IngersolPs lee
lures. People OF faith and people Of
no faith flocked to hear it, Thousands
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the germ that causes dandruff, faliina
hair and finally badness; and the only
thing that viii do II is Newbro's Herpi-
eide. That Is the very latest discov-
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free from oil or grease or sticky sub,
stances. Try II and be convinced OF its
actual merit, Sold by leading druggists
Send i0c In stamps for sample to The
IIerpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.