davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-05-24
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Rain this morning.
Sunshine followed the rain.
Fishing tackle at Lovejoy's.
Tennis supplies at Lovejoy's.
Pansy Plants, at Mrs, Wallis,
A little more rain this afternoon.
No police court cases this morning.
Decoration day flowers. Hannah Hunt.
The rolling mills started up again
this morning.
If you have anything you wish re
paired try Brands.
Three more weeks of the city
schools after this one.
Partly cloudy during the forenoon,
following the shower of rain.
Mayor Mckee is not looked for from
Centennial for several days yet.
Today is the eighty-seventh anniver-
sary of the birth of Queen Victoria.
There will be few formal closing ex-
ercises at the public schools this year.
The Cheyenne Congregational Home
| Mission society met at Cheyenne yes
terday.
Sheriff SmaIley of Laramie county
underwent a surgical operation in a
Cheyenne hospital yesterday.
william L.. McGinniss has been ap-
pointed postmaster at LaBarge, Uinta
county, vice ]. l.. Bess, removed.
The children's May pole dance at
$3.50 tonight will mark the opening OF
the M%aennerchor society's May-fest.
l.. e. Holdredge of Walden. who liv'
ed in this city for a little while, is at
| Shoshoni with a carload of horses.
Water is again flowing through the
bitches, the reservoir having reached
the overflow point yesterday afternoon,
The Itmay company, near Rawlins,
will spend $4,000 in developing the
company's mines, including an 500.
foot tunnel.
The bank barometer at 1890 this
morning marked a pressure OF 22.74, a
considerable drop since yesterday at
the same hour.
woodward, who was convicted at
Cheyenne of buying a uniform from a
soldier, will be sentenced by Judge
Riner on Monday.
Mrs. w. e. Tilton of Saratoga, grand
worthy matron of the Order of Eastern
Star in Wyoming, officially visited the
chapter at Cheyenne last night
The hall in the second story of the
Temple building is being cleaned and
repainted today, a force of men from
Henry Mays shop being in charge OF
the work.
William inland, jr., who was injured
recently by the explosion of a giant
%frecracker in his hand, and who is at
a Denver hospital, is getting along nice
ly, his brother Pat says, who has just
come from his side.
The school board will not meet for
a day or two, until something comes
of the present INDIGESTION on the part
of some of the teachers elected at the
last meeting. The board was to have
met this afternoon.
, 1906-05-24
WOMAN'S CLUB PROGRAM
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

The musical program arranged for
next Saturday evening by the Laramie
Woman's club has been postponed un-
til some evening next month, to be an
nounced later, At that time Miss Kerr
of Denver, principal of Wolfe hall, will
be present and deliver an address, and
Mrs. Erickson, the new president, will
be introduced by the retiring president,
Mrs. SpaffoFd.
, 1906-05-24
FURNITURE ARRIVES FOR

HE DlhGSl OHo hOOW'
Some of the handsome new furniture
for the Albany County National bank
including chairs and tables for the di-
%rectors' room and some of the chairs
for the banking room, arrived today
and were delivered at the bank. The
Tiers are expected from Denver to be-
gin operations early next week. The
new counter and railing have been
shipped and will be here shortly. The
new safe was placed in position yes
terday, but has not yet been formally
received by the bank. 1t win be used
to store the banks supply of gold ex.
clusiyely.
, 1906-05-24
FORMER COUNCILMAN

SELLS Ills HOME.
Marshal John Sigman, acting for his
brother-in-law, Fred T%regonipg, now of
Ogden, but formerly a resident and
councilman of this city, has sold the
home of the latter at TIA Fifth street
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Cunningham
who will at once occupy it. The place
vas occupied until yesterday by Mr.,
and Mrs. A. B. Caverly who have NOV.
ed temporarily to the home of Mrs.
Caverly's father, II. G. WEIGH. They
hope to get the Mrs. Gill house at the
corner of Fourth and Fremont streets
about the first of July, when it is to
be vacated by Prof. F. w. Gilkison and
family for their new home at the cor
ner of Tenth n Garfield streets.
, 1906-05-24
GRAND OPENING NIGHT OF MAY
FEST TONIGHT.
Chasing the MOSQUITO.

The Mosquito determination society of
Brooklyn claims to have been the first organ
ization of the land in the field this season
with its work of human blessing. The mem
bers of the society who are fathers have
dropped the baby coaches for the time being
and entered with a hearty zeal upon the
work of chasing the festive mosquito from
the stagnant swamps. The energy of the
society is to be directed this season to the
determination of the swamps in which the
mosquitoes breed as well as the mosquitoes
themselves. The Brooklyn society is setting
the country a fine example. 1t is never too
early to begin, but it is never very wise to boast
and in boasting of her precedence in the war
against the common pest Brooklyn has not
only Dragged but blundereG. In Baltimore
the. war against the mosquito never ends.-
Baltimore Sun.
Daily Republican, so cents n month.
, 1906-05-24
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 Inc the re-
urns are large.
, 1906-05-24
GRAND OPENING NIGHT OF MAY
FEST TONIGHT.
Kent the lettera.

Il learned the game of love ouce,'
sighed the young man in the blue
waistcoa5.
'So?" asked his chum.
Yes; through a school OF CORE
spondence. took ten lessons"
And did you realize a%nyrhing?"
only that | was a lobster. She kept
the letters AMI sued me for breach of
aromise."
, 1906-05-24

Anything In the tookbinder's line
Give lis a trial and be convinced that
the best of work may lie had right
here at home and at reasonable prices.
, 1906-05-24

Tickets for the masque ball at Maen-
nerchor Friday night are on sale at
the Red Cross drug store, j. Lohlein's
saddlery store, F. w. Otis Electric
Supply company and Fred kruger's
barber shop. Tickets, so cents; extra
ladies', 25 cents.
, 1906-05-24

Extra copies OF the splendid Illus
trated number of The Republican are
now ready at this office and may be
mad for the small price of 10 cents, 3
cents postage being required to mail
county and city by mailing copies to
friends in the east.
, 1906-05-24
} @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ o g o @ @
!, WEATHER REPORT @
o WYOMING. {

> Washington, d. &C, May "a .
. Weather forecast for Wyoming: Q
9 Showers and cooler tonight; Fri g
. day generally fair and warmer. c
O G @ O O @ O @ o Q % @ @ Q @ @ c
, 1906-05-24
For Decoration Day,

outdoor flowers and potted plants
for sale and orders taken for cut flow
ers. Mrs. C. Prahl, West Side. Phone
3x. this
, 1906-05-24

nearly new, cheap. Corner Tenth and
Park. Apply to A. j. Miller. 239t5
, 1906-05-24

affects statesmanship-like many another
man the departure of his hair is coincident
with an increase of cohservatism.-New York
Globe.
, 1906-05-24

FOR SALE-Household furniture
and chickens. Mrs. Mulry, COG south
Second. 239t3
, 1906-05-24

WANTED-Good woman to work by
the day. Apply to Mrs. w. H. Holiday.
corner Fourth and Garfield SITS. Il
, 1906-05-24

MILK Fer sALE-Twenty quarts
for 81, delivered. Address Robert Gear.
hardt, 702 Cedar street, West Side. Il
, 1906-05-24

FOR SALE-Fresh milk cows. Axel
Palmer, Red Buttes. 23St6
, 1906-05-24

FOR RENT-Five furnished rooms
TOR light housekeeping. Apply this
office. u
, 1906-05-24

The Republican is the best advertis-
ing medium in the city for it reaches
all the people.
, 1906-05-24
Y. w. C. A. Luncheon.

At gymnasium on May 80. Price, 25
cents. From IL a. m. to 1 p. m.
tu-th-s-tu
, 1906-05-24

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
36S north Fifth street. 239t3
, 1906-05-24

GRAND OPENING NIGHT OF MAY
FEST TONIGHT.
, 1906-05-24

Courtesy of Archives & Histol
The Dolores star., 1906-05-04
Century Old Sugar Trees.

One of the veteran sugar makers of
New England is Thaxter Scott of Haw-
ley, who, although seventy-fve years
of age, is out in the woods now each
day looking after his sap buckets as he
has done for sixty-five years each
spring. says the Boston Globe. Mr..
Scotts camp is made up of some 700
second-growth naples, admirably To-
Gated as to sun exposure, soil, ETC.. and
these trees yield an average of 125
to $50 gallons of syrup.
One of the trees has been tapped by
the three generations Of Scots, who
have owned the camp, and has yielded
sap for 100 years. But the old maple
could not give sap forever. Its days
of usefulness ended, its stump alone
remains stretching out its huge roots
in the ground. The stump is fifty-two
feet in circumference. and 1,400 feet OF
lumber have been cut from the tree.
The Dolores star., 1906-05-04
AWFUL SUFFERING.
From Dreadful Pains from Wound on
Foot-System All Run Down
Miraculous Cure by Cuticura.

"words cannot speak highly enough
for the Cuticura Remedies. ! am now
seventy-two years of age. My system
had been all run down. My blood was
SO bad that blood poisoning had set
in. l had several doctors attending
me, so finally l went to the hospital
where l was laid up for two months.
My foot and ankle were almost be-
yond recognition. Dark blood flowed
out of wounds in many places and
was SO disheartened that l thought
surely my last chance was
slowly leaving me. AS the
foot did not improve. You can
readily imagine how l felt. l was
simply disgusted and tired of life. I
stood this pain, which was dreadful.
for six months. and during this time
was not able to wear a shoe and
not able to work. Some one spoke to
me about Cuticura. The consequences
were | bought set of the Cuticura
Remedies of one of my friends who
was druggist. and the praise that
gave after the second application Is
beyond description: it seemed a mir
acle for the Cuticura Remedies took
effect Immediately. 1 washed the foot
with the Cuticura Soap before apply
ing the Ointment and l took the Re-
solvent at the same time. After two
weeks treatment my foot was healed
completely. People who had seen my
foot during my illness and who have
seen it since the cure. can hardly be-
lieve their own eyes. Robert Schoen-
hauer. Newburg, N. Y. August 21.
1906"
The Dolores star., 1906-05-04
COUNTY JUDGES MEET.
Colorado Association Discusses County
Court Matters.

Denver.-A first or preliminary meet
ing OF the County Judges Association
of the state of Colorado was held at
Judge Lindsey's chambers Saturday
afternoon.
There were present Judges William
G. Alexander of Littleton, Junius Hen
derson of Boulder, Joseph hewitt OF
Buena Vista, Roy H. Blackman OF
Georgetown, Fred N. Dickerson OF
Delta, Ben B. Lindsey of Denver, R. R.
Ross of Trinidad, c. j. Scharnhorst OF
Montezuma, Thornton H. Thomas OF
Cripple Creek and Charles E. South
ard of Greeley.
The object of the meeting was to dis
cuss proposed legislation first, matters
pertaining to the County Court gener-
ally, as to it's Jurisdiction and the ex-
tension or limitation thereof, matters
concerning probate laws, matters per-
tanning to the children's laws, includ-
ing the juvenile delinquent, the adult
delinquent and the school law, the
child-labor law, anti-cigarette law, ETC..
matters pertaining to general practice.
1t was suggested that appeals from the
county to the County Court be abol-
ished. That the county courts of the
state be given jurisdiction in felony
cases, and that the county courts be
made probation courts. A separate
classification for county judges and
clerks of courts of record was recon-
mended. That the judges of courts of
record be empowered by a general law
to appoint and employ stenographers,
to be paid out of the funds of the
county, their compensation not to ex-
ceed to amount now allowed by law
for stenographers of the district
courts.
Also to pay for the services outside
judges called to assist the county
judges; that provision be made for the
payment of clerks in the county courts
of the state. out of the collections of
the Office; to draw some amendments
to the juvenile law, increasing the age
Of deltnquents to eighteen years, boys
and girls, with a provision that the
court can remand cases to the criminal
court, II thought best to do so, by the
Judge of the court.
Judges Southard. Henderson Alexan-
der and Lindsey were appointed spe.
cial committee to frame bills for the
laws indicated, and such laws as the
committee may think proper, and pre-
sent them to the next Legislature.
Meetings will be held next fall and
winter.
The Dolores star., 1906-05-04
REFUGEES IN DENVER.
Carefully Cared for by the Relief Com
nnittee.

Denver.-A throng of Denver people
visited the Union station Sunday to
watch the handling of the 400 San
Francisco refugees that arrived on the
four Union Pacific and Denver & Rio
Grande trains. From early morn until
after midnight IS of humanity
restlessly made it's way in and out and
back and forth through the station and
the train sheds.
It is safe to say that at no other
gathering of the masses that has taken
place in Denver has there been
such contrasts-contrasts in dress,
contrasts in ages, station in
social and business life. In the
work Of feedin and attending the
refugees society women worked side
by side with girls who, during the
week, spend their days behind long
counters in the big stores There was
no shirking. Everybody was more
than willing to do the part assigned.
The managers of the relief commit
tee seemed to have overlooked moth
ing. Children in arms and others Just
toddling were taken from the tired pa.
rents Immediately checked, then
bathed and dressed in clean garments,
sweet and clean. If i'll or suffering
from wounds, physicians attended
them. Over 100 children, perhaps half
babes in arms, were taken care of in
the temporary nursery quarters in the
station.
The Dolores star., 1906-05-04
UNIQUE Punishment.

Forcing a cigarette smoker to give
mp for one year the use of cigarettes
is the novel sentence a judge in
Pennsylvania has passed upon young
man brought before him for obtaining
goods under false pretenses. While the
course OF this court could not be fol-
lowed exactly in many cases, there is
something In the spirit of its ruling
that will appeal to all who condemn
indiscrim.nate punishment. The young
man might have gone to prison for a
year. but that would have marred his
life. Besides there may have been
members OF his family dependent upon
him for support who during his alb
sence would have suffered quite as
much as he. Always pursuing con-
ventional lines Of punishment some of
the shadow Of the punishment falls
upon innocent persons. This is iney-
liable. But in this case the offender
Is the only sufferer, and no one doubts
that he will be very unhappy and sim
cerely sorry that he ever went wrong.
And what other ends can punishment
have in view?
The Dolores star., 1906-05-04
Hundreds of Refuaees.

Denver.-The second floor at the
west end of the Union depot was an
active scene all day Wednesday. C. H.
Reynolds, who is in charge of the relief
work, and his efficient helpers, worked
steadily. Monday night 220 people ar.
rived at 1890 on the Rio Grande rail.
road. A committee met them and they
were escorted to the various hotels in
the neighborhood, where arrangements
had been made for their keep. Wed.
nesday these people reported back ana
were fed and cared for. Some went
out on their journeys early in the
morning and some were compelled to
remain here until evening. Many re-
ceived as high as three meals.
At 1880 Wednesday evening sew.
enty-five people came in on the
Union Pacific from Cheyenne. These
were fed and most of them con-
on the Union Pacific from Cheyenne.
These were fed and most of them con-
tinued on out to Kansas City, st. Louis
and the South at $3.50 in the evening.
They went over the Union Pacific.
The Dolores star., 1906-05-04

It was slight and OF brief duration.
The earthquake caused the death OF
Mrs. Annie Whitaker, aged twenty-five
years. Mrs. Whitaker was at work
in the kitchen of her home on
Shotwell street, in the Mission district.
when the shock came. The chimney.
which had been left In a tottering con
dition by the heavy quake last Wednes-
day crashed through the roof upon the
young woman and fractured her skull.
Street cars are promised for to-mor-
row morning and electric lights will be
turned on tomorrow evening.
This was day of optimistic reports
from all sides. Conditions improv-
ing" was the happy expression from
those who have had charge Of the self
imposed duties of caring for their less
fortunate fellow townsmen during the
last few days. In fact, now that the
most important duty will hereafter be
performed by the United States army.
that of distributing the food and sup
plies which have been donated most law
ishly by the people, the citizens of San
Francisco have turned their attention
to the details of the reconstruction of
their business.
There was resumption Of business to
an astonishing extent to-day, consider
ing the conditions throughout the resi-
dent section. Retail stores were
instructed to reopen and the municipal
government has established a scale
of prices for the most important COM
modities, food, clothing, etc., which Is
even below that existing under normal
conditions. Warning was given retail
ers that any effort on their part to
charge exorbitant prices would result
in summary action by the authorities.
Gradually the national government
Is taking over the work of succoring
the homeless and foodless thousands
of San Francisco and tomorrow the
representatives of the army will have
charge OF the gigantic task Of issuing
food to all those who still remain in
the city.
This development resulted from the
meeting Of the executive committee to-
day and the work will be turned over
to the quartermaster of this depart
ment, who will establish a complete
system Of issuing rations at all of the
fifty-eight stations throughout the city.
The lack of anything like an cpl
demic of disease since the disaster
that overlook San Francisco has sur
prised even the medical men. Every
where sanitary conditions are most sat
isfactory. Probably there has been less
sickness at the Preside camp than any
of the others, and this may be attrib
uted to the fact that the people there
have been sheltered, fed and directed
| by the army officers.
The water problem is sttll a serious
one. 1t was decided to-day that still
further restrictions should be put upon
the use of the water now available
Hereafter and until the system has
been entirely inspected and repaired
| there is to be but one water tap" for
each block throughout the city.
The Dolores star., 1906-05-04
FOUND OUT.
4 Trained Nurse Discovered tt
Effect.

GAcCt.
No one is in better position to know
the value Of food and drink than a
trained nurse.
Speaking Of coffee nurse of Wilkes.
Barre, Pa, writes: IT used to drink
strong coffee myself and suffered great
ly from headaches and INDIGESTION
While on visit to my brothers 1 had
a good chance to try Postum Food
Coffee, for they drank it altogether in
place of ordinary coffee. In two weeks
after using Postum, found I was
much benefited and finally my head
aches disappeared and also the indi,
gest1on.
Naturally have since used Postum
among my patients, and have noticed a
marked benefit where coffee has been
left off and Postum used.
i observe curious fact about Post
nm used among mothers. 1t greatly
helps the flow of milk in cases where
coffee is inclined to dry it up. and
where tea causes nervousness,
Il find trouble in getting servants ia
make Postum properly. They most al.
ways serve it before it has been boiled
long enough. 1t should be boiled is OIL
20 minutes and served with cream
when it is certainly delicious beyer.
age"
There's reason" for Postum.
The Dolores star., 1906-05-04
Stoves In Jauan.

Consul Sharp furnishes from Kobe,
in response to an inquiry, information
as to the methods used in Japan for
cooking and heating purposes. He
says:
1.-The fuel in use here is charcoal.
wood, coal, coke and kerosene oil. The
Japanese cooking apparatus is Of two
kinds-one, the 'schichirin,' a small
portable construction of metal or
earthenware, costing from 25 cents to
SLIPS, and heated by means of char
coal: the other the 'kamado,' a kind of
stationary furnace, built of brick and
mortar, the price varying from $1.25'
to $40. and burning wood as fuel. The
houses are usually heated by charcoal
braziers costing from so cents to SIS.
The Dolores star., 1906-05-04
MONEY AND CREDIT.
Pressing Needs Of San Francisco FL
nance Committee.

nance Committee.
San Francisco.-James d. Phelan.
chairman Of the municipal finance
committee. Sunday gave the following
statement to the press:
THE demands upon the finance COM
mittee are very great and we do not
see how we can meet them II the pres
ent conditions continue. There is no
money in circulation. The banks are
closed because they do not dare open
their heated vaults, and when they do
open them they will probably pay out
slowly, as they realize upon their as
sets. They expect next week to cash
the checks Of well-known customers to
the extent of $500 each. That meas
ure will help in a small degree the re-
sumption Of business. There is a sur
ficient food supply in sight for the
present But the great problem for us
is how to provide for the absolutely
destitute, for the sick, the old. the chill
dren and all other dependent persons.
1.-THE means of support Of the hos
pitfalls, orphans, religious and char
table associations of all kinds are abb
solutely cut off, The local Red Cross
estimate that $1,000 per day is neces-
sary for the hospitals. They say 1t
will take years to set the hospitals on
their feet. We are formulating plan
to present to our committee by which
more credit can be secured for the re-
habitation of our workers, our institu'
tions and the rebuilding of our city.
Everybody is willing to work and to
make necessary sacrifices. If the tools,
as 1t were. were put into their hands
to re-establish the economic and So
cial conditions which prevailed before
the fire.
1--WE need large sums of money at
low rates of interest. Such moneys
would be amply secured. and. as in the
case of Chicago, give us a new city
and give to every body the means oil
resuming their ordinary vocations in
life with the promise of an abundant
reward for their steadfastness, within
a period of less than five years.
Everybody is hopeful and courag'
eous and the prosperous communities
of the United States will, we are sure,
answer our call for help. Their spon
taneous and generous aid has deeply
touched the hearts Of our people"