davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28

and noise, and last year 1t was decided
to find a place outside the city which
would serve as recruiting ground
and headquarters, and where there
need be no soft pedal used during their
exercises.
Description ~ the Services.
Heard and viewed from little dis
tance. one OF the regular Sunday night
church services OF the Waukesha en-
thusiasts resembles a cross between
a football rush and red hot politi-
cal convention. During the summer
the services have been held in
huge tent in the field just below the
hotel, but this winter the grand din
ing-room will serve the purpose. In
the tent the orchestra consists of an
upright piano played by an elderly
man, a bass drum played by large
boy and a snare drum presided over
by small boy. There is also man
who leads the singing until 1t gets
well under way. After that nobody
leads. Although there is no arbitrary
rule to that effect. the women of the
congregation are seated on one side
of the tent and the men on the other,
after the custom of so years ago.
BY common consent Mr. Farson pre-
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
Brass Cleanina.

Powder should never be used 20
clean wrought or chased brass. Wash
the articles well first and dry them.
Then rub over the surface with half
a freshly cut lemon. When quite
clean, rinse thoroughly in warm water.
let IL dry, and polish with a chamois
leather.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28

sides in an Informal way. A crude
platform is rigged up on one side of
the tent for a pulpit, and in front of
the platform is a space about 10 by 80
feet. bedded down with clean straw
This space is for the use of the
"mourners" at the altar and those who
work with them.
After the services have been opened
with song it takes about one minute
to develop the demonstrations which
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
STRANGE RELIGIOUS COMMUNITY
ESTABLISHED AT WAUKESHA, WIS.
Colony of "Ho Jumpers That Depends Solely Faith
for Material Support and Vents Its FerOor
IN Acrobatics

Waukesha. Wis.-The most remark
able of all religious colonies that ac-
cept the Bible as their only guide has
been established here. In the mineral
water belt the cnlonists are known as
the Holy Jumpers, legally they are
incorporated as the metropolitan
Church association" and for everyday
purposes they call themselves mem-
bers of the Holiness" band.
The first title was acquired from a
scotfing public because the members
of the colony. during the services and
in the fervor of religious joy. can do
flat-footed. standing jump that would
make Ray Ewry look like an amateur.
and they can keep it up for minutes at
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28

Take equal parts of soft soap and
fine starch and lemon Juice. mix into
paste, and spread thickly on both
sides of the mildewed article. and lay
on the grass day and night. In a day
or two the m!.dew will disappear.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28

colony are nor what they are likely to
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28

teresting experiment never has been
made.
The Waukesha group had its origin
In Chicago. Most of the meetings of
the band were held in the old First
Methodist church building at Clark
and Washington streets, and for two
years they ran a camp meeting next
, 1906-02-22
Rockefeller Is Located.

New York, Feb. 22.-The interna-
tional game of hide and seek going on
for the last eight weeks concerning
the whereabouts of John d. Rookie
Teller, which has resulted in occasional
reports on the oil kings appearance in
Tampa, Fla, to be followed the next
day by an alleged interview from
Naples, to turn up in San Francisco
the third day, and possibly Augusta,
Me, the fourth, has finally reached its
conclusion by he appearance of the
noted inancier In his own office at 26
Broadway. Most of the time he has
stayed quietly in his office, debating
business to ~subordinates through the
telephone, alternating his business
cares by a night at his country place
at Lakewood, N. j., and an occasional
night at his home on West F%ifty-fourth
street Rockefeller treats his famous
disappearing act" as a joke and
thinks he managed most skillfully to
elude Attorney General Hadley of Mis-
souri,, who was most anxious to find
the magnate and secure his answers
to a few leading questions concerning
the status of the Standard Oil COM
pany n subsidiary concerns.
, 1906-02-22

at the mills will probably be lifted in.
to place tomorrow.
1t is now proposed to make the trial
run at the rolling mill on Saturday.
o. X. Erickson has gone to Ogden,
where he will take treatment at the
hot springs for rheumatism.
Today was observed at the railroad
shops as a holiday, all the departments
being shut down that were possible.
Engine No. 1906, Steve Wares en-
CINE, will follow the 1904 into the shops
here, the latter being almost ready to
go out now.
Tom Lynotts freight engine, No.
1909, will enter the Cheyenne shops
upon its next run to that city for a new
set of flues and other needed repairs.
Rolling mill employees were paid yes
terday through District Foreman Sulli-
vans Office and will be paid next
month in the same way, Mr.. Jacobus'
rolls being not yet quite ready to han
die the pay checks.
There were two sections of train No.
8 yesterday afternoon and again today,
TO accommodate the heavy westward
travel, and the shops here were busy
preparing freight engines to help the
passenger engines with the added
trains.
AS at present arranged, the whistle
at the mills will be blown as follows:
Heater call, 4:30 a. m; roller call, $50
a. m; work call, to start at Z o'clock,
GAS a. M; noon time signal; work
call at 12:45 p. m. and evening time sig
nal at $50 p. m.
c. d. Van Sickle, the yard policeman,
returned last night from Nebraska,
where he had been visiting for a few
days, and this morning resumed his pc,
sition, relieving Dan Mcdonald, who
has his old position at the office of Dis
trict Foreman Dan Sullivan.
Charles Seyfurth has been made day
round house foreman at Cheyenne in
place of F. A. Thompson, resigned, and
Otto Hartz takes Mr.. S~eyfurth's place
at night. The change is effective at
once, District Foreman a Sullivan's
office being informed by circular this
morning.
Engineer William Meeker left last
night for Chicago, where he will visit
relatives. He vent partly to avoid con.
CALCULATIONS that belong to Ed Meeker
for the birth of a son a day or two ago
Ed is just as happy and proud of the
hoy as possible and William deserves
none of the Fluctuations.
Foreman Ed Carlyle of the boiler de
partment at the shops will leave or
Saturday for Omaha, where on Monday
he will meet at a conference the 9th
er boiler foremen to discuss the plans
for the coming year. This is an annua
getting together for exchange of ideas
of the different boiler foremen. 1t vii
be followed on the 14th of March by {
meeting of the general foremen of the
, 1906-02-22
FOR
THE COURSE
PROGRAM FOR SUMNER TERM TO
BE HELD AT UNIVERSITY BE-
GINNING NEXT JUNE.
Six Weeks of Instruction for Benefit of
Teachers and Others Who Cannot
Take the Full University Course
Textbook Library for the Normal
Department.

The February number of the Uniyer-
lsity Melange, the monthly publication
of the University of Wyoming, is being
mailed today. 1t is n of the best so
far issued. containing an article on
The Summer School, Experiments
in Sheep Breeding, The Mondell BILL"
The Rhodes Scholarships" Alumni
as Teachers" and university Notes"
The section pertaining to the summer
school of the university is particularly
interesting. The term will begin June
25 and continue until August 8, making
six weeks. The courses are adapted
primarily for teachers who are unable
to attend the university during the
school year, but who wish to take fur
Their work or review Systematically
, 1906-02-22
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING JOINS
WITH OTHER UNIVERSITIES
OF COUNTRY IN OBJ
sERVANcE OF DAY.
Prospects of international Arbitration
Discussed by DR.. H. w. Quaintance
of School of Commerce and Debate
Upon Subject Between Students
Musical and Literary Features in
Addition to These.

The University of Wyoming, with
other universities and colleges in the
country, today observed the national
peace day with exercises at the uni
~versity auditorium, the following pro
gram having been prepared for the oc.
casion:
Overture, America" University or.
chestra.
Invocation, Dean Bode.
The Russian Hymn, God Save Our
Fatherland," university orchestra.
Debate, Resolved: That Information.
al Arbitration Should be Compulsory
affirmative. Miss Mary Grimes and Mr..
Bergen Nelson; Negative, Miss Grace
Peabody and Miss Mildred Mcintosh.
The German hymn, Die Wacht am
Rhein,'' University chorus.
Recitation, "The Arsenal at Spring
field" Miss Laura Breisch.
The American hymn, THE Star
S~pangled Banner" the Girls Glee club.
Ten-minute address, international
Arbitration" Judge H. V. S. Groes-
beck.
The English hymn, God Save the
King" University chorus.
Ten-minute address, 1.-THE Prospects
for International Arbitration" Prof.
H. w. Q%uaintance.
, 1906-02-22
Power Plant Damaued.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 22.-One
of the power plants of the San Fran
cisco Gas and Electric company was
wrecked by fire this morning, and for
a time the city was cut off from com.
m~unication with the world. The tele-
graph and cable companies had no
power and a large section of the city
was without light. Loss, 500, 900.
, 1906-02-22
Address Of Or. Quaintance.

DR.. III. w. Q~uaintance, principal OF
the school of commerce of the Univer.
sity of Wyoming, delivered the follow
ing address OIL THE Prospects for In,
ternational Arbitration at the peace
celebration OF the universities and col.
lleges of the United tSates this after.
noon, at the auditorium of the univer-
sity:
The great French philosopher, Rous-
seau, once said: War is the foulest
fiend ever vomited forth from the
mouth of He'll and one of the greatest
military heroes of modern times is re-
ported to have given it as his opinion
that war is He'll"
THE gates of justice and of mercy
are shut up,
And the flushed soldier, rough and
hard,
In liberty of bloody hand doth range
With conscience wide as hell"
We are assembled today in the inter
ests of a movement which has for its
object the settlement of international
differences through the medium of a
court of arbitration. Has there then
been found a way CT avoiding wal and
can we now say that wars shall be
no more?" Let me answer my own
question with a most emphatic No. The
treaties of The Hague peace conven-
ton do not contemplate any such thing.
In the language of one of the American
Representatives at the Hague peace
conference, it did not, even by impli,
cation, endorse the view that wal is
always and necessarily an evil or a
wrong" Only a dreamer would think
to suggest it. The angels rebelled and
1t took a war to restore peace in the
kingdom of Heaven. Shall man, "cre,
ated a little lower han the angels be
less prone to err? Wars for the re,
preston of wrongdoers, like the police
mans billy, will be with us till the end
of time. But wars in general are not
of this class. In the language of Lord
Hobhouse, one time secretary of war
for Great Britain, many wars are
caused by the stupidity or ambition of
a few persons many by a false sense
of honor, many by a misunderstanding
of facts" These constitute so large a
proportion of the whole that n may
well be excused if, on occasion, he
speaks of them as comprising all. Let
me not be misunderstood. 1t is these
and these only to which the remedy
of arbitration is sought to be applied.
Progress SO Far Made.
Let us look briefly in review at the
progress thus far made in the way OF
settling international difficulties by
means of arbitration and from that
vantage ground ~discoverer, if We can
what the signs of promise are"
The early peoples seem to have had
no place for anything like internationa,
arbitration in the modern acceptance
of that term. Among gentiles and Is
raelites, alike, the state was, at its best
only an enlarged family, and to it:
members, outsiders were strangers ant
enemies with whom they could have
no part and with whom, therefore
agreements, TO be entered into on thu
, 1906-02-22
BELLS WILL
GO TO CUBA
LARAMIE PLAINS BOOSTERS WILL
MlNGLE WITH PROSPECTIVE
HOME SEEKERS SOUTH
Manager Of Millbrook Already at Work
Upon His Scheme to Greatly In
crease Population of the Laramie
PIain-chiIdren to Enjoy Three or
Fou Weeks on the Trip.

E. ]. Bell and family left this after
noon for Kansas City and will go from
there to Havana, Cuba, expecting to
be absent from Laramie about two
weeks. The Misses Bell will accom-
lpany their parents to the island and
they are anticipating the trip with a
great deal of pleasure, expecting TO get
much that will be of benefit to them
in an educational way from the jour
ney.
Mr.. Bell has begun his campaign for
the dense population of the Laramie
plain looked for in the text decade. He
Will be able to come in direct contact
on this trip to Cuba with a large num-
Der of h~omeseekers who are moving
from point to point to find new homes.
There is a notable exodus to Cuba at
this time, many of the travellers being
prepared to buy land for homes and
speculation purposes.
Loaded With Literature.
Il shall be prepared with facts con-
corning this section" said Mr.. Bell this
morning, "and believe l can show that
the Laramie plain has many advantages
in the way of homes for those who are
dissatisfied with conditions in the mid
die west. You know what l can say
about the climate here, and that will
not be a small verse in my song. l
have never seen a winter more favor
able in any section of the country,
north, south, east or west, and l believe
is augurs well for the coming crop sea
son on the Laramie plain"
Speaking of his plans for the sum-
mer, Mr.. Bell declared his purpose to
be to proceed with his blowing and
planting, hoping to produce another as
good crop of grain this summer as last
and prove to the prospective buyers
whom he will bring to the plain that
they can make money from the first
moment of their arrival here determin-
ed to stay.
Competency from the First,
Il shall 10 only have growing crops
to show them" he said, but will be in
position to demonstrate that an aver
age man with determination can make
from a thousand to two thousand dol-
lars a year by attending strictly to BUS
mess, using the brains he has and the
help of the Lord in the matter of soil,
climate and water, inc he will not be
dependentupon his boarded wealth for a
living while he is getting settled here.
He will be settled from the first and be
making money every day"
Mr.. n Mrs. Bell are anticipating a
good deal of pleasure themselves from
the trip. They take their daughters
n the whole family enjoy the outing.
They will spend a large part OF the
month OF March in the south and In
Cuba.
, 1906-02-22
SUPERINTENDENT OF COLORADO
DIVISION SAID TO BE
SLATED FOR SUCCESS
SOR TO WHITNEY,.
Colonel II. L. Anderson, at Present
Assistant Superintendent on Wyo-
ming Division, to Be Transferred
to Colorado Division-Trial Run to
Be Made at Rolling Mill on Satur-
day-Notes From the Railroad.

While nothing authoritative has been
given out concerning the successor OF
Superintendent w. A. Whitney of the
Wyoming division, who has been
granted an indefinite leave of absence
on account of his impaired health, it
is said by local officials of the road
that Ernest Stenger. at present super
~intendent of the Colorado division, and
formerly assistant on the Wyoming
division, will be given the position,
while w. II. Peterson of Cheyenne, the
former superintendent of bridges and
buildings, now connected with the en-
cheering department, will be assist
ant superintendent, in place OF Col
onel II. l.. Anderson. Mr.. Anderson,
according to the same report, will be
made superintendent of the Colorado
division, in the place now held by Mr..
Stenger.
What there is in this report cannot
be told, as none of the local heads OF
departments was prepared to say that
he knew anything more OF II thah
that he had heard the report. Mr.
Whitney did not know who would sue
coed him. when last seen by a reporter
for The Republican, and expected to
hear tomorrow, when General Superln-
tendent Park reaches the division from
Omaha for an inspection OF the lines
to Green River.
Mr.. Whitney was a passenger east
ward on train No. s this morning. re-
turning from Salt Lake, and Colonei
Anderson went through from Green
River earlier in the day, on train NO
2. Both gentlemen will accompany
General Superintendent Park over the
division tomorrow.
, 1906-02-22

Pittsburg. Kas., Feb. 22.-"There is
no strike" was the significant state
ment made today by General Manager
Doubleday of the Central Coal and
Coke company, the dominating infu.
ence in the coal trade of the south,
west. Doubleday is here for a confer
ence with the operators preliminary to
the Kansas City conference. William
Wardjohn, a member of the national
board Of the Mine Workers, is here on
a secret mission.
, 1906-02-22
Prisoners Remain Isolated.

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 22.-The Western
Federation prisoners, Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone, are still very carefully
guarded here, and are not allowed to
converse with outsiders. Their attor-
|neys from Denver are the only ones
permitted to see them, and they are
even denied letters and newspapers.
A number of suspects have been gath
cred in by the prosecution and are now
under lock and key.
, 1906-02-22
VALET JONES WILL REPEAT CON.
FESSION THAT CONVICTED
ATTORNEY OF MURDER
OF MILLIONAIRE.
Said to Have Returned to New York,
Story Being Given on Authority of
Officer Connected With District
Attorneys office-Woman Who
Shot Herself on Stage at Denver
Several Days Ago Died Today.

New York, Feb. 22.-On the author,
,ity of an official connected with the
district attorneys Office the statement
was made today that Charles Jones, the
former valet of Millionaire Rice, for
wrose murder Albert Patrick, the law
yer, is under sentence of death, is in
New York. 1t is stated also that he
will repeat the confession on which
Patrick was convicted. Jones disap-
peared from Texas about the time the
Texas witnesses made aaidavits that
Jones had recanted his confession.
, 1906-02-22
LIFE OF RANCHMAN
is DESPAIRED OF.

DR.. II. l.. Stevens returned this aft
ernoon from Tie Siding, where he had
been at the bedside of w. R. Williams,
who is very i'll with chronic cystis, and
whose life is despaired Of. DR.. Ste.
vens remained only a short time at
his office, fastening back to Tie Siding,
intending to leave nothing undone that
Will save the life of his patient. Mr..
Williams is a large property owner
and n of the most prominent ranch
men in that part of the country.
, 1906-02-22
ANIMATED DISCUSSION
ON WATER QUESTION

A large number of people have sig
nifed their desire to attend the meet
ing this evening Of the Laramie Lit
erary club, which is to discuss the
present aspect of the water question
at an open meeting. The meeting is
to take place at the auditorium of the
Carnegie library. The speakers to
whom the subject has been assigned
are A. N. Hasenkamp, Prof. Merz, DR..
Hamilton n Rev. A. c. Hogbin. 1t
is expected that the subject will pro-
woke an animated discussion among
the members of the club generally.
, 1906-02-22
REQUESTS FOR PAPERS
WIDE AS CO

Within the last few weeks The Re-
publican has received scores of re-
quests for sample copies, no less than
four coming today, including New
York, Massachusetts, Illinois and
Texas. In every case the applicant
intimates that he is seeking informa-
ton concerning the country and the
business of the city as represented by
the advertisements in the papers.
, 1906-02-22
Was Hounded to Death.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 22.-This morn
ing Mrs. Charles A. Wilder, who last
Monday afternoon, shot herself on the
stage of the Crystal theater before a
large audience of people, died. Before
passing away the woman declared that
she had been bounded to death by Fred
iMardo, her lover, who wanted to marry
her, and she refused. She said she
was harassed to the point of insanity
by him, and so ended her life.
, 1906-02-22
TWILL KEEP SONS
ON CONTINENT
MRS. GRACE TAGGART LIVING
WITH BOYS NEAR MARSAlLLES,
IN FRANCE, 1T is SAID.
Youngsters to Remain There Until
They Attain Majority and Thus
Who Awarded Them to Father
Negro Woman Sues an Estate.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 22.-Information
has been received here that Mrs. Grace
Taggart is living with her two sons
near Marsailles, France. She will re,
main there till the boys reach their
majority and thereby emerge from
control of the judge who awarded
them to Major Taggart after the di
vorce proceedings.
, 1906-02-22
New Deal in Business.

These matters were covered in the
eight bills submitted with the report.
The most radical is the act regulating
the directors election. 1t provides
practically for a new deal in the in
surance business of the state. A new
board of directors would be elected by
all the companies November Is.
, 1906-02-22

Washington, Feb. 22.-The senate
committee on public lands has favor.
ably reported the bill creating the
Mesa Verde National park. According
to this Mesa measure, the cliff dwell
ings in southern Colorado will be made
a public park and be under the care
and control of the secretary of the in.
terror.
, 1906-02-22
Money for Indian School

Washington, Feb. 22.-The Indian ap-
preparation bill, which was to be fav-
orably reported this week, will contain
an appropriation of $4,000 for the In
dian school at Durango, Colo. The in
sertion of this item, was secured by
Representative Hogg.
, 1906-02-22
CHILDREN GUARANTEED
WITH earle FEvEF

The children of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Miller, on south Tenth street, are
quarantined with scarlet fever. There
is no danger of a spread of the dis
ease, DR.. Hamilton, the city health
officer, having taken every precaution.
, 1906-02-22
Claims White Man for Father.

st. Joseph, Mo, Feb. 22.-Mrs. Law
renee Darrell, colored, has filed a suit
for s10O, 900 from the estate of the
late Joseph Roberts, the wholesale
dry goods merchant. claiming that he
was her father.
, 1906-02-22
Diplomatic Post for erosvenor.

S~IOSNSnOT.
Washington, Feb. 22.-The friends of
old Fggers' Grosvenor, who was de-
feated for the congressional renomina-
ton in Ohio yesterday, have started a
movement to place him in the diplomat
ic service.
, 1906-02-22
DRASTIC STATUTES
FOR THE COMPANIES

months before the annual meeting of
the company, the names and addresses
of all policyholders be filed with the
Insurance commissioner and be open
for inspection at the general offices
and all general agencies of the COM
pany.
, 1906-02-22
Mexican Veterans in Convention

mexican veterans in Convention.
Washington, Feb. 22.-The remnant
OF the Mexican war army, comprising
fifty men, met today in the annual con
vention of the Mexican Veterans asso-
citation. An increase of pension is one
object of the meeting of the veterans.
1t Is estimated that they will all be
dead in ten years.
, 1906-02-22
Saws Twas Onlv Joke

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 22.-Mrs.
Shipman, when shown a telegram from
Fort Scott, admitted that the story
about her losing s23,O 900 was a joke.
, 1906-02-22
DWELLINGS IN
NEW NATIONAL PARK

ky read Washington's farewell address
in the senate. The national colors were
displayed everywhere. The civic eel
ebration attended by Fairbanks was
held at Alexandria, Va.
, 1906-02-22

system. the Laramie shops being rep
resented by VIII Roth, the general
foreman here. A conference of the
travelling engineers of the system will
be held later.
, 1906-02-22
Will Get Oil Refinery,

Tulsa, 1. T., Feb. ga deal for a
600-barrel independent oil refinery was
closed here today with H. H. Tucker
of Cherryvale, Kas.
, 1906-02-22
Garfield w as IN,

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 22.-The packers
case was adjourned today on account
OF the illness of Commissioner. Gar.
field.
, 1906-02-22
National Holiday Observed,

Washington, Feb. 22.-Washington's
Birthday was generally observed in the
government departments. Congress
met and Senator McCreary of Kentuc-
, 1906-02-22

Send a copy of the Illustrated Re-
publican to your friend in the east. 1t
will please hin and benefit the com,
munity
, 1906-02-22

Why not get all the news when 1t
is news by reading The Republican,