davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-05-07
MESSAGE FROM PASTOR

The following message from Rev. f.
w. Bross was read at the Methodist
church yesterday:
"A Message to My People:
For the many deeds of kindness,
too numerous to mention, but none too
small for recognition, the pastor wishes
to thank his members and friends for
their thoughtfulness to him and his
doubly burdened companion at the par
sonage. May He who marks the spar
rows fall forget not to regard one
single deed with His own compensa-
ton. Gods hand is pressing heavily,
though we know not why, but trust
that when it lifts we may catch a
clearer vision of His face, and be able
to portray it to you more faithfully in
lines of ge%ntleness and love.
For your continued prayers crave
that the skill of the physician may be
linked to that of the Infinite. | have
no fears of death, but life still holds
out its inducements to me, and what
ever comes, all will be well. Pray
for one another and help one another,
for Christ is the Shepherd of you all"
, 1906-05-07
COMPETITION is THE LIFE o.

And if there was none, one photo.
grapher would have it all his own way
and could "hold the people up to his
hearts content. A good thing we have
two in this city, BOTH RESIDENTS
HERE, SO that we do not have to
spend our money with strangers, par
ticularly when one of them, SvENSON
BROS, in order to get their products
before the people, is willing to make
two splendid cabinet size photos for
so cents, while ordinarily a photog-
rapher would not spoil a plate for less
than a dollar.
That ticket scheme is well worth
looking into, particularly since tho
man who is making this offer has
learned his business and gained his
experience in such cities as Berlin,
Paris, New York, etc, where only the
best is good enough.
SVENSON BROS,
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
, 1906-05-07
A Resignashun."


The following communication was
received from a subscriber to a Ian
der paper:
Dear Sir:-I hereby offer my resig-
nashun as a subscriber to your paper,
1t being a pamphlet of such small kon-
sequence as not t. benefit my family
by takin' it. What you need in your
shete is branes & some one to russle
up news n rite editorials on live
topics. Nc menshun has been made
in yure shete of me ~butchering a pollen
china pig and | don't like the position
your orgun took in the opening of the
injun land. If you expect us fellers
to put down u names for your demo-
cratic orgun you must do something
for us or we will subscribe for that
new republican papier started by law
yer Fort. You menshun about mr..
Kochs' rhubard JUICE nj the other
things he grows but about my cattle
and hay o have not said a line and
other important events you have not
put in & you left out a 3 column
%obitchury motto writ by me on the
death OF - --. This is the
reason your papier is so unpopular
here. If you don't want EDITORIALS
from this place and amt goin' to put
up no news in your shete we don't
want said shete. P. S.-If you print
%obitchury in your next l may sine
again for your shete."
, 1906-05-07
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

School meeting tonight.
Pansy plants at Mrs. Wallis.
No police court cases today.
Bright and warm this morning.
Abbey & Imbrie tackle at Bookstore.
Some fishing parties report fair sue
cess.
The bank barometer today noted
23.14.
The wind was somewhat brisk dur,
ing the forenoon.
Get your lawn cleaned and
sharpened by Brands.
Fishing tackle of every description
and lowest price in town at Lovejoy's.
The annual meeting of the electors
of the school district will be held at the
East Side school this evening.
w. w. Russell was down town on
cruthes this morning, suffering with a
peculiar pain in one of his heels, and
vas barely able to be about.
, 1906-05-07
Stockholders Meetino.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the American Gold and Copper Mining
company will be held in the city of
Laramie, county of Albany, state of
Wyoming, on the 21st day of May,
1906, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. M, at
the office of said American Gold and
Copper Mining company, in the Office
OF Louis Miller. The business to come
before said meeting will be: First,
the election of trustees for the ensu.
ing year; second, consideration and
action upon a resolution to be offered,
empowering the board of trustees to
sell a portion or all of the property of
the company; third, any any all other
business that may come before said
meeting.
Dated May 9Th, 1906.
JAMES c. ESSICK, Secretary.
, 1906-05-07
MRS. COPE
A VT

A Laramie young man, attending
school at Kearney, Neb., writes to his
father in this city, in a letter received
today, that Mrs. James Cope, wife OF
the ~archdeacon of the Diocese of Lar,
annie, and a former resident of this
city, suffered a stroke of paralysis a
few days ago, falling to the floor and
lying there for some time before she
was found and cared for. Three ply
were called and Mrs. Cope's
condition was quite serious for a time.
, 1906-05-07
Under the Polar Star,

The bosom Of the Eskimo Beau
Brummel swelled with price. 81 am
indeed proud tonight" he remarked.
Lady Aurora Borealis, the belle of
the pole, just called me a bird"
"And what kind of a bird might you
be-" asked his rival.
81 don't know, but l suppose she
meant a snow bird"
And this scintillating flash of wit
was published in the funny column of
the Midnight Sun.
, 1906-05-07
Court House Notes.

Joseph and Mary G.. Dalles today sold
to Lillian Helm lots IL and II anu the
north half of lot IS, block 294, for $500.
f. A. Waterhuse writes to the admin
istrator of the estate of NJ. G. Jahren,
formerly an attorney of this city, that
he is ready to purchase the two pat
ented silver claims owned by the de-
ceased at Walden, North park, if they
be cheap and unencumbered.
, 1906-05-07
JURORS FOR
THE TERM
PANEL OF THlRTY-SIX DRAWN IN
THE DISTRICT COURT DUR
ING THE FORENOON.
Ordered to Summon List for
Appearance on Next Monday-Five
Negroes to Be Placed on Trial for
Assault on Morning of April l.
Divorce Case Filed.

Judge Carpenter was on the bench
of the district court this morning, hav.
ing returned Saturday from Casper,
where he had been holding the Ma.
trona county district court. The fol
lowing panel for jurors was drawn
this morning, the sheriff being ordered
to summon the panel for Monday,
April 14th:
List of Jurors.
T. A. Dodge, McGill; J. T. lies, j. w
Cordiner, w. b. Sutphin, Louis Lar
J son, Fred A. Miller, Dave Dose, C.. S,
G~reenbaum, C. b. Brannon, William
Fisher, Charles Mast, Elmer Lovejoy,
Ralph Lasher, John Popp, Jesse Van
Buskirk, George j. Morgan, Ed Ferber,
Archie McPhee, John r. Cordiner, A.
w. Chandler, Alfred Cook, w. A. By
ers, w. H. Kern. Frank ]. Terry, Will
lam O'Neil, John Mckenzie, Mart
Barth, Bert Hoss, Charles Popp,
Charles II. Brands, C. j. Appel, Lar.
annie; C. H. Neal, Leslie; Arthur G.
Phillips, Thomas j. Alsop, Walter
Cook, MandeI; Abraham l.. Bird, Cen.
tennial.
Will Try Negores.
The cases of the state against the
negroes charged with a~ssaulting Of
fcer Horton of the railroad company
on the morning of April 1 will be
called tomorrow, when it is expected
that all will plead not guilty. The de.
PENDANTS are Joe Diamond, Will Page,
William Brady, Arthur Bennett and
Armsted Corbin, who are charged with
assault to commit murder at the home
of Mrs. Eliza Rhone, and some of them
are charged with assaulting Officer
Horton. Judge Carpenter, who was
on the bench, appointed Will McMur.
ray to assist County Attorney Downey
in prosecuting the men.
Divorce Case Filed.
Bertha Brown this morning began
divorce proceedings in the district
, 1906-05-07
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.
, 1906-05-07
BOARD ON
CIVIC ART
BILL IN HOUSE TO CREATE MA
TIONAL ADVISORY BODY TO
CONTROL THE SUBJECT.
Public Art League of the United States
Interested in Proposed Legislation,
Which Has Been Referred to APP
propriate Committees in the House
and Senate.

Mr.. II. C. Scoield of this city, who
and who endorses the move. has re-
ceived an interesting letter from Clean
Brown, secretary of the Public Art
league of the United States. The bill
accompanying the letter was intro
duced in the house March 81, 1906, by
Representative Wiley of New Jersey,
and was referred to the committee on
the house and was referred to the
senate committee on public buildings
and grounds, of which Senator Warren
of this state is the third member.
Mr.. Browns Letter.
Washington, d. c., April IS, 1906.
Dear Sir:-I present herewith a bill
and argument which have been pre-
ciety of the Fine Arts to secure a
national advisory board on civic art
to give advice on questions relating to
fine arts under the control of the fed
eral government.
The Public Art league, which was
organized for the purpose of securing
the appointment of such a body, has
not agitated the subject since the SEN
ate appointed in 1901 a commission to
report on the development of the city
of Washington. 1t was thought best
to await the results of this commits
sion's labors. Now that the good eff
feet of the commissions work has been
clearly demonstrated, we feel hat it
is time to urge congress to enact a law
which will establish a legal and au-
thoritative body to pass upon questions
of fine art under federal control.
Interest in Fine Art.
That all who are interested may
work toward the same end, we trust
that members of the Public Art league
and others interested in the subject
will join heartily in endorsing the bill.
Urge your representatives and SEN
ators to take steps so as to secure a
favorable report from the committees
and to secure the passage of this bill.
Efforts should be made to secure the
active interest of your local papers.
BY the united effort of all interested
in the fine arts we may secure the
adoption of this measure. which it is
believed will solve the most important
artistic problem before the country.
Yours very truly,
GLENN BROWN, Secretary.
, 1906-05-07
c @ @ @ @ G @ @ @ @ @ O @
C WEATHER REPORT
FOR WYOMING.

. Washington, d. c., May L. {
g Weather forecast for Wyoming: {
9 Fair tonight, except showers in {
9 northeast portion; cooler in east {
9 portion with frost; Tuesday fair. {
Q @ @ @ G G g G q @ q @ G 9 @ Q {
, 1906-05-07

WANTED-To rent by June LIST,
house with not less than six rooms,
including bath room. Proximity to uni
versity preferred. Prof. H. Merz. I'm
, 1906-05-07

FOR SALE-White and barred Ply.
mouth Rock eggs; first prize stock. B
G. Sewell, 729 Cedar street, Laramie.
225t2W1
, 1906-05-07

A 1ob of printing done in The Re-
puoilcan office is a guarantee that II
is done right and according to the
very latest. ideas.
, 1906-05-07

Houses for sale and furnished house
Tor rent. Inquire 209 Grand ave. If
, 1906-05-07

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house. Enquire 5O2 South Third. tt
, 1906-05-07

WANTED-Woman to work on
ranch. Apply 9O3 Eighth and Steel
streets. 224t6
, 1906-05-07

FOR RENTING furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply this
office. tf
, 1906-05-07

MILK FOR SALE-Twenty quarts
for 81, delivered. Address Robert Gear
hardt, 702 Cedar street, West Side. If
, 1906-05-07
INVITATIONS OUT

FOR CHARITY BALL.
Invitations have been issued for the
second annual ball by the Charity
Whist club, to be held at Maennerchor
hall on the evening of May %.
, 1906-05-07

court against Harvey Edward Brown,
charging him with desertion and nom
support.
, 1906-05-07
Busy Worker.

Hawkins: Your hired girl looks
strong"
Dawkins: "Well, she has to be,
doesn't she, to shovel two tons of coal
into the furnace every month all win
ter long?"-Somerville Journal.
, 1906-05-07

Old papers, 20 cents a hundred, at
The Republican Office.
, 1906-05-07

Weekly Republican only 81 a year
, 1906-05-07

Ice cream soda at Mills, A Druggist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24

the much advertised pool m Reading was
merely taking q holiday or had quit for GOOD.
and few people took any great interest In
the question. Some traders hearing talk OF
Tho pool" seemed q little curious to know
Nhich one was meant. and one operator said
he was a member OF at least three. dding
and | SUPPOSE they are working against
one another IS matter OF fact the traders
are all the time making pools In Reading.
but nobody believes that the operations
which In the last couple OF years or so carried
the price up about one hundred points were
those Of q pool which is still intact" To a
great extent Reading has gone out Of the
Street permanently. and IL 10 the speculative
position based on the comparative scarcity
that makes the stock so popular with sDecu-
lative OPERATOR.
Estimates Of the sales by London placed
the total for the day a. high as $1,000 shares
and a. low as half of that. The high estl-
mates were made by arbitrage houses which
we're beariah the lower ones by nous es that
we're bullish. and probably by striking q mean
between the two extremes something like
the truth OF the matter can be arrived at.
There was the same diversity OF opinion re-
gsrding the probability Of further sales a.
there was about the volume already trans
acted. although those who predicted that
heavy shipments would he made on Satur-
day did not use such tremendous adjectiVes
a. on the preceding day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
Live StOc Market.

TUESDAY. Oct. %.
Receipts OF beeves were o. ears, or $40 head,
Including 10 cars for the market. No trading on
live weight 10 day: feeling steady. Dressed beef
In fair demand and unchanged at 7dolac. per III,
for ordinary TO prime native sides; some sales
Of choice beef At ohGlOc.: Texas beef at 6a7c.
TO days cables from London and LIVERPOOL quoted
i've cattle selling at ll@l2lc. per To-, dressed
Wdxht: refrigerator beef az s5t69l6c. per ID. No
bervee, is0 sheep and about 1900 quarters Of beef,
Receipts OF calves were 40 head, Including
aeS for the market. making with the stale stock
7iO on sale. Trade was almost at q standstll and
only a small part OF the offerings changed hands.
Prime Veals were rated steady; common and
medium vcAlS weak TO q fraction lower: RTasGers
extremely dull snd Westerns not wanted aud none
sold. About 500 calves, including several GAYS Of
westerns, were left over, A few VeelS sold at
SDss. so per 100 lbs: gTasssrS al 50. Ciiy dressed
venls slow 81 Selc'xc. per To-: country dressed
al Td1lI~c,
I.ilO head. all for the market. maxine with The
STALE stock 29gz cars on sale. Conditions we're
much the same as yesterday. with almost no de
mend for The common and medium stock and
fully % ears were unsnid at the close. Good handy
shseD we're IN very light supply and just about
steady: others weak: lambs extremely slow and
weak 70 a traction lower fOv all eKoeUt prime and
choice grades. sheen sold NJ - .O@s5.5O DeT
100 lbs: lambs at "a. I5Ae7 20: northern Canada
iamhS at o.: culls AZ ASO. Dressed mutton slow
Al RatOc. peT To-: dressed lambs weak at i0@piSc.
Receipts OF hogs were ~ cars, or 400 head. In
GUIDING * ear for the market. FeelinG steady.
Prime state and Pennsylvania hogs ere quoted
AZ SaL7O@teLT rs per 100 lbs; . few selected light
weights a. high -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
NOV Y STEEL.
Spot Southern Foundry At saO At Furnace
Higher Premiums for steel Products.

8pOt Southern Foundry nc $40 at Furnace
Higher Premiums for steel PrOducts.
For spot Southern iron prices are at go.
on the basis OF No. , foundry, At furnaces.
Spot Northern iron brought S2S at New Eng
land ports and S24.JO at this port In yester-
days market. Al the latter figure . foundry
interest bought 1900 tons. promised for
delivery not later than November Is. De-
mands for nearby Northern. Western and
Southern iron are clearing furnace books
Of all that can be had under 1903 deliveries.
The last lots are being closed out by the few
furnaces which are in the market for Novem-
Der and December business. For for ward
business Southern iron Ia on the basis OF
Si7.5O for No. ? foundry, at Birmingham.
for the first half OF next year. For the first
quarter, the bulk Of the business going on Ia
on the basis of Sl7.75. Two furnaces are ask
ing STA for the first quarter. For Northern
iron, within 1907, No. ? X In at S2l 5OdS22. for
the hrst half. Bessemsr is At 81 .SO@e23 and
basic is t2OdDt2O. so. in the MahoninE and
Shenango valleys. Eastern basic is at Sls.SO@
$40 at furnaces.
The strong tone Of the American pig iron
markets ia exerting upward pressure in the
European markets. Scotch warrants moved
upward in yesterdays Market closing at
SIS. Cd. Germany and Belgium bought
heavily in yesterday British pig iron msrkets.
the bulk Of the purchases being in steel making
irons.
Among the larger buyers OF pig iron In the
Eastern and Western markets the opinion
10 expressed that importations OF metal Will
he uncomfortable after January, se the DO
nestle furnaces will be able 10 take care Of
the markets after that period. A umber OF
important Southern furnaces have been
working under severe drawbacks as to labor.
fuel and car service during several months.
the effect OF which is reported to be . con-
siderable reduction in outputs a. compared
with the corresponding period OF q year sFo.
Bar iron IL strong and unchanged. BUSH
meas in old material Ia making new high
records in metal for steel mills and iron foam
dries. Several large frms are working
double shifts of hands In shipping under
strong pressure for quick shipments. Coke
il Guieting down in demands for foundry
sorts. Prices are strong at s3.75ds+. Fur
mace grades are active under specifications
far forward. Prime Northern Ia at sass to
s3.Is. Rest Southern Is at $3.50 to 1910.
Business among the larger steel corpora
tions reflects little new business OF impor-
lance for railroad interests or in structural
steel. The aspect Of the money market 10
having a temporary adverse iRauenOs against
the many sound short line steam railroad
projects which are in the market under the
auspices Of conservative Western and South
ern constructing engineers and bankers.
Pressure for semi finished aud finished steel
il strong and the premiums In several lines
are going higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
PROPOsALA
Sale Of Additional water works Beads
Of the city Of Troy Of the

N@AN !" WANrN " ~
Of the city Of Troy Of the
Year 1905.
iroiier's once In Said cl,y. iUinti Thursday, Noyem-
OF Additional Wafer Works Bonds Of the city %
Troy OF the Year 1909" amounting 10 the sum
"a 10 dollars plsSsa "a "n"'' :"
said bonds are Issue - lcr and pursuant TO the
provisions Of chapter Sm ~ the laws Of 1898 and
mental thereto, and pursuant 10 the provisions Of
vita a resolution duly adopted BY the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment on Septcmber 6tn.
Council sdopted on The sth DAY OF september.
1909 which ORDINANCE Sas approved by the Mayor
The said bonds shall he known as additional
Water Works Bonds Of the CITY OF rroSo Of the
shall be issued as registered bonds IN denomlna-
tons Of 81 ,OocO0 each, except when II Is necessary
payable az follows: s;s5s5 the Isl day Of Sep:
lember 1907, and SL.00.o on the hrsl days 9t
September In each OF the years nom 1905 TO 1879
The ssld bonds will bear lnteres, at the rate Of
less than par and accrued Interest. Interest pay:
able semi annually on The rrst days Of March ana
September at the once Of the city Treasurer IN the
Al hAds and proposals, shall be accompanied vita
Of Trey for not less than one per centum OF the
RAJ p'sos sSl sS,S q IA, SAID no bonds SdSd as : 2 ,S guarantee STs sws s4as nc 70
him: and such SIMS for which S@id eneSEa ~
damages and shall belong TO the city Of Troy 70
case Of the failure. refusal or neglect ot The bidder
or bidders 10 take such bonds within ten days after
notice TO him or them hy the Comptroller Of said
city that he or they have been awarded such bonds
AZ such Sale. The checks OF the unsuccessful bid
ders Will he returned Immediately after the award
Of said bor is. Notice Of the award VII be given
to the successful bidder as soon as made.
The Comptroller shall sell and award the said
bonds to the highest bidder Or bidders therefor.
and may reject any or all bids or readVertlse ". In
his opinion, the price offered Is inadequate, and "
he deems Il for the best Interest OF the city so 10
II. W. GORDINIER. Comptroller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
Court Calendars This Day.

supreme Court Appellate Division Recess.
supreme Court Appellate Division Motion cal
rndar called at 1850 a, NJ Part II partc
matters. PaTt II.-Case unfinished. Moti0ns.
Demurrer No. l29t. Preferred causes Nos, 5li4.
.7Os, 65l9. JeS4. S7I, Ss3s. Genelsl calendar Nos.
SOFA, $40, al, l242. 4sS2, i0SS, tii7, 1853, t2SS, 5z4s,
$50, STS. 5sSi. 53Os, $50, lN5, 1894, $3.50, GBi, 2S2'
500, j454, SAFE, SASS, 500. SJ07, l720. Divorce calen
dSr called at lOlS \. N, Par Iv..Case unGn
lsned. Cases from Part III. Part N.-Case un
finished. Cases from Part III. Part NI..Ad
iourhed for the term. Trial Term Part IL, Case
unfinished, Short causes Nos. 1851, lT47. .O5J
sSss, 1871, l74s, 1897 :iSI, l2s7, sssi eOSO Pan ~,
Case unfinished. Nos, 10, 1883, 100, 2lp, 22O, iS3.
1910, 1853. i5l. 1893. %, SO. ia. 203. 2i4, 1853, 05, CT.
i1. 80. 10. -. o.. Part " Adjourned for the
term. pau V Clear. Cases from Par III. Part
Vi Clear. Cases from Part VII. Part VII.
clear Nos, &c. 2sa. W., 10. o.. 2a. ~. 3l. $50,
2i7. rs, %, 81. re, g. SiG, 81 SO, $50, ssl. $50,
35S. 38.. "a. 56j. S08. 367, Part Slll. Adjourned
for the term. Part IL Clear. Cases from Part X.
Part Y. Case unfinished. Nos. 57s, SIS. 2o0. go,
SO, as, T9e, 4O, l60, III. 10, .6s. Az, SIT, 663, 1887,
iISs, ie4, 1871 AosS; 5ss ISL 80 80. 7st: 19t: 81,
Part AI.-Case unfinished, Cases from Part X.
Part XII.-C9se unfinished, Cases from special
Term Par pr. Pert XIli-case unfinished
Cases from Part Y,
SuTrsgaLsS COurt-Chambers For probate
Wills Of JOhn Wagner. Rose y. DrummOnd. GeOrg'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
COPPER, TIN AND LEAD.
strong international Copper Markets a
General Advance In copper Preduct&

strong international Copper Markets "A
General Advance In Copper P~reductS
All copper markets exhibit the remarkable
strength OF the statistical position OF new
and old copper. The London speculative
market advanced yesterday to Ei00 iOs. Tor
spot and EiOe IS. for forward standard war
rants. Sales. 100 tons. Market hrm. Bust
nees n all grades of new and old copper in
Europe is at high record figures. Several
Of the copper and brass wire drawing plants
in England are 80 short Of copper as 20 he
preparing for q temporary shutdown while
awaiting stock which cannot be received
earlier than the fore part Of December.
Among domestic producers prices are TIM
changed at 22c. to 2Sc. for lake and electro
fytio, December to February. Casting copper
prime brands. thirty days. 10 72Hm CSC. Many
founders in the brass lines are slowing down
because OF inability TO obtain adequate sup
plies Of copper for use to the end Of this year.
Al home and abroad prices for copper and
brass products are stifeninR. The high
prices are not affecting the sales OF any kind
Of copper or brass products, The electrical
engineering trades are absorbing at least
so per cent. OF the output of high conductivity
copper and in these interests the many inn
poPtant contracts for execution through
1907 necessitate a continuously large con-
sumption OF copper under progressive re-
auirements for millions Of pounds in excess
OF the consumption hat viii 90 TO the credit
OF this year. Identical conditions in the
British and German electrical and marine
engineering trades make it clear TO %statisti-
clans that the demands for eleotrolytic copper
through next year will he enormously in ex-
cess Of the consumption OF 1905.
Pig tin is strong at AS'.GI4c. London
closed at f2o0 for spot and Eieo los, for three
months.
Pig lead IL active at s.e5@SSSc.