davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21


= served roo - ,cccnt,la,e the 1Ilor of her oval
fac. He. stood lost IN sheer wonder al her lowell
rcss ,irtI he saw q pulled look creep into her
larot cr,y eyes
Il 3SLrd Won, to come IN " ne said PRESENTLY when
h. had ,,11',d himself toq,ther .hrct11S. Mrs
Wortor and myself have rather an important cues
Tor Ms
II, fra;d ,-,,,, have, chosen ra+r,r moor 1e-sorl
.. derid. r,hn, 81 ;-,,r.r+ar,r.. s,,. sand sr1l,I-
mo sqhtly but shall do my best if YOU tel me
,,.ia+ :, : -
Wf,iIe she. had sr,ok,n She had begun 20 draw
off her cloves Serjn., this Ms Morton crossed
C,IickIy - her and laii = OBTAINING hand uron her
-,
Then Won, must owe ,,o,,~ who'll. attention 70
tLe s,,hirc- -,.,,r,,,,,l her The Gloves can y-i-
I'll TO-
As the words LETT her rrs She became aware OF
-t,c 49, .,i,- or. RI,s,,,, her r,ed She f.,ed
HIM. and then fT- The tr,- lime She knrv- All
alonq he had s,,srectrd The name of The. woman Of
ber s,or ard NOV. h. t++,,rt ~ keen his y-,l.'S
The whole affair was 20 be lei, 70 the woman
bere.If
-, : ,t.,, Ms Nor-o,,'s ne,h.,v Howard -f7a-
we are rr,,f led ~, senator br,,aY,-h had ,,rr-
f1v avrrtrd his eyes 50 hat he. could not STE his
wife sudden start Of alarm HI, has unfortunately
become enfanqed with a woman who Is already
r,a-r;ed V-hG sh. : ,,..;+r,r N~s Morton NOR |
know " h, added randy We merely have. . bare.
outline al The facts
His Owes ,ye-. sill ay-ed as yy,r,, Nrs N,~t,-'s
Neither Of them saw 1b, vhi1, scored look -ha+
blanched her face, though both knew that il Was
thrrr
"Tbey are =" he continued resol,,,cIv "sornerbin..
FL, -. n. ,,.., 'i,1 - ~ , .1 -,i
her. and She is and has been most unfairly HON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

sui, vou," he replied. You See, 7 haze already
promised the appointment 70 q man e. can defeat
my candidacy Tor the presidential .-a-ion OF
win II tor me. At present he Is upon ne
favoraby; but i | break my --.- he VIII Re
against me.
She started forward and was aboa- - speak; b-r
he checked her with gesture
Wait, he said, q" / am not done yer The p-esi-
derCv-t0 make YOU the WIFE of the Pres. -u--has
been my ambition for wears. / haze -S-d tor t,
shaved for II. and IN doing So ] have re-e-ced YOU
and YOUR happiness. BhndlV / have .-l-.e ed vCutO
the ambition | have had for You 3 v- ei- YOU
in loneliness, and have not uode--- .a1-4c least.
NOT until now not until l heard --e =-.-v tonight
from Mrs Norton'S lips. Good God. Helen. YOU
might he the woman Of whom / 81. -e declared
Tas~ionacelv. | know that | would lame YOU
II YOU wcre-l would only pity Ee1 and re2roacn
myself
His wife had listened 70 his v.-l- with parted
lips, while a faint color STOLE into rr- Now,
as he finished. She went 10 HIM and I'D. her hand
upon his shoulders And all -.s wears Won
have been working lust for me. -..- Sently
All, If | had only known! II YOU -- .rE I'D me
about II
lie looked up At her and smiled -Ee- al these
wears Tor vou he answered and r.. he po ,nted
20 MIS-. Morton, she wants me % -- The work
away
'Doit-do it gladly John. She .s-ed; for
= hes served Is purPose-lt has br- me perfect
lie raised her gloved hand 70 his ma kissed
II Then he turned 70 the other v " DO was
awaiting his reply
\ on nave Your answer. MIS- S+l,"
Howard shall have the appo.ntmcE- IRE seek
ing for hum "
Mrs Morton drew her wraps about III 90
home and tell MN at once, she sand
The Senator checked her with q Ne
he sad. the appointment Is from --n NE
news OF II should come from her. - t-- Wr.'e
= note telling Howard what YOU h-y- -red ior
him., he Went on, turning 70 his W--r- - ~S'ls
that he accept II
She stood looking at him for q v...--e-. Ihen
without a word She drew off her glove ~ wrote
few hurried lines, which she handed e. r.. .,so4nd
He did not glance down AZ them, ou- I.--- them
10 Mrs Morton.
Let Howard learn the news 1-- -a.7, re
said
Yes" she answered. and a rnor.ce. -.-er she
had gone, leaving the husband and VIE lone d.
The man s,roIed to the FIRE. y m a-at later
there was a rustic behind him. and warm h+ld
stole into his. lie lifted II 10 his EE7 - N7sed Il
her
Your ring-the cameo that yyu always wear
Helen" he asked where Is II
She did not answer at once bu, lr -- ~-o-oil-E ~
his eyes. Then She whispered, 4.I $40" I-9
truth,"
He bowed his head.
And knowing the truth, vou s-crit.rd eVo''-
thIng.-the honor You have toIleI So lard 20 WIZ
the greatest honor in II TIE ,.orld- slc Ii-c'I'
how base! How could l be- suddenly SHe <H ,
down on her knees before hmm, her Rand cil'~--.'s
his. can You forgive ms Tor it-t'lh ' &c
forgive" ,.
He stopped and gently raised her, N'.-.s'
he answered, III You Will only love i--- 1895 =
little"
She did not speak but throwing, her arms 'o'"'
l.. - !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

We are not strangers though dwell apart,
Nor look we, ever, in each others eyes
Nor hear each others voice, yet in his heart
Each holds the other by thousand ties.
All things are ours in cOmmOn-each one pOurs
From Lies same fagon his loved draft of wine--
The joys that lit my soul SO like yours
The grletS that mar your spirit so like mine.
Your first found infant world composed Of two
Love rounded hemiSphereS-a mothers breasts
Was twin TO that abiding place knew;
From kindred founts We drew the same bequests
You love the robins song the roses bloom
The sunshine sleeping in grassy dell
AS love the SweetbrerS perfume,
Or twilight music of a distant bell.
, 1907-10-17
WHO USES HYOMEI7
The Best People In Laramie, says the
Laramie Drug Co. Guaranteed In
Catarrhal Troubles.

No other remedy or treatment for
catarrh has ever been as popular or
made so many remarkable cures in
Laramie as Hyomei.
The best people attest it's curative
virtues, says the Laramie Drug Co..
who are the local agents. The fair
way in which Hyomei was sold, to re
fund the money unless it gave salts
faction. was the best proof when it was
introduced that it possessed unusual
curative powers. The Laramie Drug
Co took all the risk Of the treatment
giving satisfaction, and left it to the
purchasers to be the judge.
Later when Hyomei was used and
recommended by our well-known physi.
clans and business men and their
wives as a treatment that absolutely
cured catarrh, nc matter how serious
or long standing, the sales rapidly
grew and today there is no other rem
edy in the Laramie Drug company's
stock that has such a large and staple
sale.
The first breath of HyCmei's healing
air kills all catarrhal poison.
Try Hyomei today on the Laramie
Drug Co.'S offer to refund the money If
the treatment does not give you salts
faction.
, 1907-10-17
UNCLE lCHABOD'S LOGIC.

The ancient editor of the Cheyenne
Leader justifes his statement that in,
dependent operators are not allowed to
take up coal lands at ALL" by saying
that he was advised by u Rock Springs
man that such was the case and by
the fact that the Newcastle News-Jour-
nal has criticized the administrators
land policy.
That was a long, roundabout way TO
secure information. II the editor ot
the Leader had called upon any land
office in the state of Wyoming he could
Ia received the information that
practically all the coal land withdrawn
by the presidents order had been re-
stored to entry and that no consider
able inconvenience had been OCCASION
ed any person by the executive act
Entries and coal filings are being made
all over the state, where coal land x
lists, and the editor of the Leader pre-
tends to be ignorant of the fact.
But if Uncle Ichabod published the
truth he would have no argument. His
very groundwork is a tissue of false.
hoods.
, 1907-10-17

never to return. But that amount de-
posted in savings banks would bring
at least 4 per cent That would make
up the $4,000 900. But there is much
more to the matter. II our W ships
were doing .he work that amount
would all be kept at home. and in about
twelve years would amount to as much
as all the money in the country now
amounts to. That would vastly in
crease the value Of all the property In
this country, for the law is as old as
money is and as i%nviolable as Fate IT.
self that prices increase and decrease
As the volume of money in a country
crea and decreases.
But there is still more to 1t. Were
our own ships doing our own work,
there would be 300, 900 skilled workers
employed who are not now employed.
in our smelters, coal and iron mines.
N our ship yards and in other estab-
.ishments where fittings for ships arc
made.
At only 81 per day for each one that
would mean 100000 per day, or for q
year $3.50, 600, 900. That would all be
kept at home; the workers would spend
t for food, clothing, etc, as fast as
they received It, and within a few days
after having been paid out 1t would
all be returned to the money centers.
Besides it would greatly add to The
railroad transportation of the country.
There would be another feature 70
1t. The people of South America, the
orient, southern Europe, southern Afri-
ca and Australasia would see Il flag
and know by an actual object lesson
that u nation existed, and our trade
would be doubled. Then we would
have ship yards where a ~battleship
could be swiftly repaired OF a new II
built In a year, even as England builds
her ships. Oar nation is a wagon run
ming on three native wheels and n
foreign one. We prefer to hire the
fourth wheel lest Il home mechanic
should make a little money building
It and keeping it in repair.
Finally, a strong merchant marine
is a school for seamen, and to 1t Eng
land and Germany look for the sailors
to handle their fighting ships and to
stand behind their guns.-Goodwin's
Weekly.
, 1907-10-17
MUSICIANS.

it vas the good fortune of the editor
of The Republican, one night this week,
to attend n musical entertainment Civ
en- by a young lady born in the state
and who is the equal of any ~violinist
OF her age in the United States. She
was assisted by another young lady
born in Wyoming who is a finished
musician on the piano. The v~iolinist
is Miss Marie Buchanan, born in Chey-
enne; the pianist is Miss Clara Raife,
born in Laramie.
Miss Buchanan Is destined to make
for herself a worldwide reputation
For the past few years she has been
great masters. At the entertainment
given at the Capital Avenue theater.
Cheyenne, this week, she stepped to
the f%ootlights before an audience that
must nave made her heart glad. There
was not a vacant seat on the lower
urchins Of the town, who had known
her II loved her for her light-hearted,
winsome manner more than for hei
great musical ability, swarmed the
gallery. 1t was a great outporing Of
the people to greet the little girl who
had made a name and fame in foreign
lands, And they were not ~disappoint.
ed. While they had in other days en-.
joyed her sweet, beautiful renditions
of the most difficult musical produc,
lions. they keenly appreciated the i'm
provement made in what musicians
call technique. Miss Buchanan has
grown more beautiful and she has i'm,
proved in grace of manner, but she
preserves that same winning smile that
won for her the hearts of her Wyo.
ming friends of yore. In her playing
she seems to lose sight of the fact that
she is before an audience and enters
into her work with a spirit and zest
that simply carries her audience away.
Her c~ountenance fairly beams music.
There have been musicians of great
er power. but even Ole Bull could not
draw sweeter tones from the violin,
h higher notes are reached with the
greatest ease and fall from her touch as
pure and clear as a bell. Miss Buchan
an, in her concerts. never refers to
the printed music. but plays entirely
rom memory, if memory it can be
called. The longest, most difficult
pieces are performed in this way.
While she prefers to play those pieces
that bring forth her greatest power,
she is not averse to pleasing her audi.
tors with an occasional selection that
appeals to the ear of the ordinary mo-
tai, such as the Shawnee River" OF
THE Beautiful Blue Danube"
Miss Clara Raife, who assisted Miss
Buchanan, was given an ovation. Her
performance was appreciated by all,
n Mr.. Dubois as accompanist and
Miss Gillem as monologue artist made
up a splendid entertainment-one that
was enjoyed by many Laramie people.
, 1907-10-17
OUR NEGLECTED. MERCHANT MA.
RINE.

AS we recall the matter the presl,
dent, in every one of the speeches he
made from Keokuk to Memphis, called
for a greater navy. In none did he men
ton a merchant marine for our coun,
try. He told Of the probability of com.
pleting the Panama canal in the next
five or six years; how then our ships
would have swift communications be
tween both coasts; but not once did Ia
explain that we have practically no
ships but warships and a few coasters.
A bill providing for a subsidy of, A.
the extreme. $40, 0O0, 900 per annun
was voted down in congress, the argu,
ment being that it was but a device 10
make certain men who are wealthy
now more money. OF course hat is
but a provincial and narrow view,
Great Britain is a prudent nation. She
commerce, but because three German
merchant steamers had outfooted any
merchant ships of Great Britain, the
government loaned the Cunard com
pany $40, 000, 900 and contracted to pa.
the company $75O,00O per annum il
the ships could beat the Germans tvs
knots an hoJr.
Now as to throwing money away, LEI
us consider that for a moment. We art
paying to foreign ship n $250,O0o.
900 per annum in freigbts and fares
That amount goes out of the country
, 1907-10-17
TIME WAS QUICK.
Chicago School Emptied in Ninety-sev.
en- Seconds on Fire Alarm.


Special to The Republican.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-In case OF fire,
one minute from school room to street:
that is the record made by the 600 pu.
pills of the Marquette school in Chi
last week. Otto c. Schneider,
president Of the school board, unex.
pectedly called on Principal Minard
while on a quiet trip of inspection, and
inquired about the fire protection.
Principal Minard, who needed many
extra rooms, said he could get every
pupil to the street inside of two min
utes do it." said Schneider. Ding,
dong, went the fire gong; the five
strokes which are the signal for the
fire drill. Instantly there was the
rumble of many-feet on the stairways.
teachers and children from every room,
came troop!ng down in orderly fashion.
When the last tot left the building
President Schneider announced the
time. zone minute and 81 seconds at
ter the gong stopped. Fine"
, 1907-10-17
Notice Of INCORPORATION.

Whereas, On the 14th day of Octo-
Der, 1907, articles Of Incorporation Of
the following import were filed in the
Office of the secretary of state of Wyo-
ming; now, therefore, notice is hereby
given
That the name of the said COM
pany is
HOSS-PATTERSON LIVE STOCK
COMPANY.
That the objects for which it is
formed is to engage in the business Of
holding, buying and selling and i'm
proving lands and ranch property, ac-
quiring and using bitches and water
rights, constructing and improving
reservoir sites, raising, trading and
dealing in farm products, buying, sell
ing. importing, breeding and dealing
in all kinds Of domestic animals,
erecting and operating shearing pens
and warehouses for the storing OF wool
and grain, and in general to carry on
a %ranching, live stock, dairy and real
estate business necessary or conven-
lent to carry out said objects.
Its capital stock is fixed at the sum
Of seventy thousand dollars, and said
capital stock is divided into seven hun
dred shares Of one hundred dollars
each.
The term of the existence of the said
company is fifty years; its board Of
directors shall consist Of FIVE members
and Bert Hoss, William Patterson, E.
J. Bell, Clara Bell and c. P. Arnold
are selected as directors, who shall
manage the affairs Of the said COM
pany for the first year Of its corporate
existence.
The operations Of the said company
shall be carried on in the county of
Albany, state Of Wyoming, and the
principal Office thereof is located at
No. 202 Second street, room 8, in the
Miller block, and G. P. Arnold is the
name Of the agent in charge thereof.
Wherefore, this notice is given as
aforesaid under the statute in such
case made and provided on this 14th
day of October, 1907.
HOsS-PATTERsON LIVE STOCK co.
54d3 A Corporation.
, 1907-10-17
why Colds Are dangerous.

Because you have contracted ordin.
airy colds and recovered from them
without treatment tf any kind, do not
for a moment imagine that colds are
not dangerous. Everyone knows that
pneumonia and chronic catarrh have
their origin in a common cold. Con-
sumption Is not caused by a cold but
the cold prepares the system for the
reception and development of the
germs that would not otherwise have
found Judgment. 1t Is the same with
all infectious diseases. Diptheria,
scarlet fever, measles and whooping
cough are much more likely to be con
tracted when the child has a cold. You
will see from this that more real dan
ger turks in a cold than in any other
of the common ailments. The easiest
and quickest way to cure a cold is to
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The many remarkable cures effected
by this preparation have made it Il
staple article of trade over a large part
Of the world. For sale by all druggists.
, 1907-10-17
GREATLY PLEASED WITH
THEIR LARAMIE VISIT.

Messrs. Edward Vantanic and
George Russell of New York arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon and
are the guests Of Warren Beltz at the
home of his parents, Fourth and Thorn,
burgh streets. They are on their way
to the Pacific coast for a few weeks
visit and stopped off to see Mr.. Beltz.
They are greatly pleased with the out.
look here, and it is possible that Mr..
Russell, who is a carpenter by occupa,
ton, may decide to locate here upon
his return from the coast.
, 1907-10-17
WENT TO GREELEY
10 BUY VEGETABLES.

w. H. Graham of Laramie, Wyo.,
here yesterday buying two car'
loads of vegetables of various kinda
to retail in his meat market in Lara.
mic, says the Greeley (Colo.) Sun.
While here lie received a telephone
message from his wife that the wealth.
er was very cold in Laramie, and Mr..
Graham remarked that Greeley GER
tainly had a very fine climate as he
looked at the flowers still in bloom.
, 1907-10-17
THEY SMILE
AT PROSPECT
DENVER PAPERS INCLINED To
POKE FUN AT UNIVERSITY
OF WYOMING TEAM.
Cheyenne Papers and Certain Anti.
University Enthusiasts Did Same
Thing in Game With Fort Russell
Last Saturday, and Some of Latter
Dropped Few Weeks Wages

The Denver papers and their Golden
correspondents are inclined to be face,
tious when the University Of Wyoming
School oil Mines game for mex SatuI.
day at Golden Is mentioned. 1t will be
remembered that not longer ago than
last Friday and Saturday the Chey.
enne papers and certain of the anti.
university crowd Of this city wanted
to lay wagers that the university
would not wen be permitted to score
against the husky team from the Eley-
enth infantry at Fort Russell. Indeed,
SO bitter was the disappointment here
when the result of the game was an.
nounced that a scurrilous report was
sent to n Of the Cheyenne papers
by its Laramie correspondent, and the
paper used it as part of the dope"
against Captain Heavey's team, the
captain being accused of planning to
aelraud the soldiers whether they won
or lost. Howe" in the Denver Repub-
lican had the following funny" item
anent the Laramie-Gold game:
Wild Men from North.
"Nne A. 'eens cei'ain 'na1 inc WI
A Doys WI aAe .ne Assies in.o
camp with a large score, it is equally
certain that The miners will defeat Wy
~ "iiu men vi Inc -
ns any
'se cams ~ d
" zoo man ~ anu, "niie 'ney
ase iep'i.eu as LAWNS 'ne pes. Team
las !. 10 naiuy nheiy .ha' unsy
WI eNe -ne ei hno.e 'nah eo'u
SUI p'ao'ioe' me iast LINE tne Wyo-
ming iaus piayea ia 'his state Ine UNI
'e.S,' VI ooioiauo aeieaeeo lnem ny
q nan d INJURED points ana "nlie the
miners may no. run up such a large
s '' nnoie 'n"h piooapie mat 'hey
Will wiz W sooo niaisin'
20 @eore
me Hoiusn OF the
Den,e' vows nas 'ne io'io"ihs caicu'
nc m"Ne HAanie e~hlnusiasts
shit
NeH. oa.uiaay 'he university oi
"'oe WIN pe nere' anu from re-
lsa s 'loi 'ney nave
ea .ne suones' eie'en III Tue
ses his'oIy. Last year 'he MN
eAs eo "9onns 90 W " o''
49, nsn' ai 'ne way
-. "e ea.u 'ne' nave INC pes'
VI ~" 'o" nn anu several new
80 pu. "'ous III .he uii'
$50 nes WIN perhaps pe
oo'isheu W 91oie heAl oa'uruay' anu
, 1907-10-17
PEpDLER Is GIVEN
STIFF FINE AT DOUGLAS.

A peddler was soliciting customers
for dry goods and notions last week
in a house to house in town
when City Marshal Davis got wise TO
the fact and invited the gentleman 20
accompany him or a short trip to the
office of Justice H. r. Daniels, says the
Douglas Enterprise. He accepted the
invitation and upon being introduced to
the judge was informed as to the law
regarding ped2ling, whsreupon he ask
ed that a lawyer might be secured for
him. Our most Obliging Justice &c
ceded to his request and one was pro-
cured, who after consulting the sta
tutes, informed his client that there
was nothing Going SO far as he, the
lawyer, was concerned. Upon the sux,
gestion of the judge that $50, the mini
mum fine, would square the accoun
the stranger within our gates produced,
paid and flew on the first outgoing
train. Au revoir, auf weider shen. It
comes high, but we have reputable
merchants here who can furnish all
the necessaries as we'll as Injuries Of
life and who pay taxes and other ap
p~urtenances for the privilege.
, 1907-10-17
ONE ARM BROKEN
AND WRIST DlSLOCATED

Joe Gammer, a range rider in the
employ of the Rocky Mountain Cattle
company, was badly hurt last Saturday
by being thrown from a horse, says
the Thermopolis Record. The acct
dent occurred about forty miles north,
west of town near Prospect creek. He
was brought in and attended by DR.,
ture of the arm and a ~dislocation OF
the wrist. The patient is getting along
as well as the nature of the injury will
permit.
, 1907-10-17

Some of the coal barons of Wyo'
ming have been hustled into court and
at least three of them have been heav'
lily fined, If this is any consolation to
the editor of the Leader, who pretends
to be a lover of law and order. He is
supposed to be or the keen scent CT
justice, but deprecates the policy Of
the administration in enforcing it.
, 1907-10-17
DUNLAP FARMERS
VISITING AT LARAMIE.

A. c. Johnson and R. A. Johnson.
sons Of William Johnson, arrived last
night from their home at Dunlap, Ia,
and were met by R. e. Fitch of this
city. William Johnson was here a
few weeks ago and now the young
men have arrived to look the situation
over. They were among the callers
at this office with Mr.. Fitch.
, 1907-10-17
LAYING NEW WALK ON
CUSTER STREET FRONT,

The w. H. Holiday company is to-
day preparing to lay new walk on the
Custer street side of the block at Sec
ond and Custer, from the alley to the
corner and then north to the store
building. The walk has been graded
and workmen r today placing the
boards to shape the curbing Of the
new walk.
, 1907-10-17
For Chronic Dlarrhoea.

while in the army in 1863 l was tax,
en- with chronic diarrhoea," says
George M. Felton, of South Gibson, Pa.
Il have since tried many remedies but
without any permanent relief until MIR.
A. w. Miles of this place persuaded
me to try Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle OF
which stopped 1t at once" For sale
by all druggists.
, 1907-10-17

At the installation of Rev. Hills at
the Presbyterian church, Cheyenne,
last Monday evening. a Laramie boy,
Mr.. Adolph Merz, sang a beautiful sa
cred solo. His sweet, pure voice was
the cause Of general favorable com
ment,
, 1907-10-17
GETTING ENGINE READY
FOR FALL FLOWING,

Elmer Lovejoy went to the Mill
brook ranch this morning to get the
Millbrook traction engine in shape for
the fall blowing, which will begin out
there in a few days.
, 1907-10-17
N N MAN

HNS TTFHOIO NTTNCN.
DR.. C. A. Ballard returned last night
from Granite canon. where he had
been called to treat a man named
Murphy, who is threatened with an
attack of typhoid fever.
, 1907-10-17

Governor Buchtel of Colorado de
clares with emphasis that he will no
be a candidate for a second term.
, 1907-10-17

Daily Republican. so cents a month