davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-10-09
WILL GIVE UP CONTRACT
MIDDLE OF MONT

George TRADING has just returned
from Centennial, where he has beer
looking after the star route mail con
tract between this city and Centen
NAL and Holmes. The mail contrac,
between Laramie and Centennial has
been awarded to the Laramie Plains
line after the 14th of this month, and 2
new contract will be awarded on the
new star route to be formed between
Centennial and Holmes. The Trabine
Commercial company will not be a
bidder for this renewal.
, 1907-10-09

city this forenoon, here to meet John
A. Smith Of Tcltec on a stock deas
that gentleman arriving on the delay
ed oon train.
Jabez Smith, the Morgan mining
man. who has been 81 ending some
time on the Sibylee. is in the city and
will go from here to his home at Nor
gan in a day or two.
A. b. De-Poe of Humboldt, Ia, and
E. G. Young Of Beaver Dam, Wis. are
in the city. They are young men and
may decide to locate here n engage
in business of some kind.
]. A. Kane, editor and publisher OF
the North Park Union at Walden, was
among the arrivals from that place
last night and spent the day here, look
ing after some business matters.
Edwin Moore of Moore, the well
known market gardener and ranchman,
is in the city today, doing some ship,
ping and incidentally showing his abiL
ity as a musician at the Holiday store.
Chris Lehr, Charles Lancaster and
James M. Nichols of Kearney, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Under and son OF Axtel,
Neb., and w. s. Rambo of Alma, Neb.,
were among the guests at the Kuster
last night.
DR.. oliver Chambers of Cheyenne,
vice president of the state board of
medical examiners, is in the city at
tending the meeting of the board at
the Carnegie building today. He il
staying at the Union Pacific.
w. s. Nottingham and James Ow-
ems, mining men of Morgan, were
among the arrivals from the country
last night and will spend a few days
in the city, taking a needed rest and
laying in some supplies for the winter
campaign.
, 1907-10-09
STRANGE BOY LOST
ON THoRNBURGH STREET

Ernest Curry, whose father is a car
repairer and who has recently re,
moved to Hansonia, on Sixth street
from Cheyenne, became lost this after,
noon, on his way home from a trip
down town on an errand, and could not
get Strengthened out. A reporter for
The Republican and Charlie Hege-
wald came across the boy, and by
questioning him were enabled to di-
rect him to his home. The boy was
completely bewildered. Cheyenne peo-
pie sometimes do get hat way when
so far from home.
, 1907-10-09
NOW THE YOUNGEST
ENGINEER IN STATE

Ben c. Bethany, the young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bellamy of this
city, yesterday received his license as
a civil engineer and surveyor from the
state board Of examining engineers,
consisting of w. N%ewburgh, president;
Clarence T. Johnston, secretary, and
Charles Z. Hayden, in the first, sec
ond third class. Mr.. Bellamy Is
perhaps the youngest civil engineer in
the state.
, 1907-10-09

C. R. Root is here today.
]. R. Enos of Denver is at the Kus-
ter.
Raymond Henke of Sibylee is in the
city.
c. N. Northrup is a visiting ranch
mar.
A. F. Sanders of Cheyenne is at the
Kuster.
James McNally of Keystone is in
the city.
J. w. Lane of New York is at the
Johnson.
Tony Christensen was in the city
this morning.
Tom Hebron was in from his ranch
this morning.
A. H. Mcconnell of Omaha is at the
Union Pacific.
S. E. Rogers was a passenger 10
Pinkhamton this morning.
N. C. Polak of st. Louis was at the
Union Pacific this morning.
J. E. Hull went to Pinkhamton by
the Walden stage this morning.
Jacob Herbst of Bosler is in the city
for a few days vacation, and is staying
at the Johnson.
D. l.. Gelatt returned to Sand creek
today with a load of supplies for the
camp at that place.
Mrs. Oscar Sodergreen returned to
the ranch this morning, having spent
the night at the Kuster.
James Allen of Sibylee is a city Wis
itor today, coming last night to dis
pose of some business here.
Mrs. Fannie Manasse left last night
for Reno, New, where he daughter is
now stopping with her husband.
Warren Rogers returned to his ranch
home in the Little Laramie valley this
morning, after a business visit to the
city.
John w. Robinson and Frank Robin.
son of Owen were among the visitors
to the city last night, staying at the
Kuster.
Charles c. Frazer returned to his
ranch east of the city this morning
after spending a couple Of days at the
county seat.
T. w. Rogers, H. C. Homer, Henry
L. Wilson and F. A. Robinson of Den
yer were among the guests at the John
son last night.
Chris Greaser was a city visitor from
his Mandel ranch this morning, doing
some shopping and ~disposing of some
ranch products.
Mrs. Charles Hake n daughter o!
Superior, Colo, arrived in the city
from Walden last night and left for the
east this afternoon.
James Kirkpatrick and ]. A. Nc
Arthur of the Millbrook ranch were
visitors to the city last night, regis
tered at the Kuster.
j. o. Wild, w. c. Black, F. w.
Hawks, A. C. Hush and F.. A. Robinson
Of Denver were among the guests at
| the Union Pacific last night.
A. l.. Voice of Denver, a travelling
man of that city, is mere today ant
will leave tomorrow for Pinghamtor
and other North park trading points.
liver Olson, who took his wife and
sister to keystone on Monday, return
ed to this city last night and is today
~disposing of some unfinished business
Mr.. and Mrs. Lampman of Owl, Colo.
left this morning for their home il
North park, after a shopping expedi
ton to this city and a visit with friends
here.
Robert Nelson and his nephew, An
drew Durham, of Morgan arrived il
the city this morning, on a little bus,
ness trip, expecting to return home to
morrow.
Ira s. Bean Of Marshall was in tn
, 1907-10-09
MAKING MOVE FOR
NEW PIPE LINE

Ed Fisher Of the Gem City Grocer.
company today issued a call for d
meeting CT those interested in the prop.
osition to lay a new water main on
Third street north from Grand avenue.
to connect with the new main pipe Oh
Grand avenue. which will be laid this
fall by the railroad company. Mr..
Fisher says there has been very little
opposition to the proposed plan among
the property owners of the territory
affected by the proposed line.
, 1907-10-09
GONE TO CALIFORNIA
TO RECEIVE SHEEP

John Hill of the experiment station
left this afternoon for Fresno, Cal,
where he will take possession of sixty
Rambouillet ewes purchased under the
Adams fund bill or the cooperative ex-
periments being carried on at the sta
days.
, 1907-10-09

JACK BURNS is CLOSING OUT
HIS SECOND STREET STORE RE
CARELESS OF COST, BY THE PIECE
OR THE WHOLE PUDDING. Ev'
ERYTHING MUST BE SOLD WITH.
IN TWENTY DAYS, OR STORED
500 SECOND AND kEARNEY ST.
, 1907-10-09
GONE To

ON SHOOTING TRIP.
John and Charles Thomas of Chey-
enne. the brothers of w. c. Thomas OF
this city, arrived here last night and
left this morning for the MlfIpI~oK
ranch, accompanied by S. H. Campbell
trip.
, 1907-10-09
NEW COUNTY SURVEYOR
FOR LARAMIE COUNTY

The board of county commissioners
has appointed Everett Claiche to he
county surveyor, succeeding the late
Walter D. Pease, says the Cheyenne
Tribune, and Mr.. GIafcke has filed his
bond with the county and entered up,
on his duties.
, 1907-10-09
WILL BE

FROM STATE PRISON.
]. A. Baldwin, who vas sentenced to
serve in the state penitentiary two
years for grand larceny, will be given
his freedom October 9th, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. He gets consider.
able time off for good behavior.
, 1907-10-09
NEW ROUND KILN
ALMOST FINISHED,

ALMOST FINISHED.
The new round kiln at the brick
plant, which will have a capacity Of
10000 brick, is about completed and
the machine will begin pressing brick
soon to fill it for a kiln to be burned
this fall.
, 1907-10-09
THE SEWING CIRCLE

To MEET THURSDAY.
The Ladies' Sewing circle of the
Swedish Mission church will NEE to
morrow at 8 o'clock p. M, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Johnson,
and will be entertained by Mrs. j.
Johnson.
, 1907-10-09
LUM Der

TO BUILD ADDITION,
the bonds ri the Rock Springs Lum.
Der company, which has been awarded
the contract for the construction of an
addition to the state hospital at Rock
Springs, have been approved. The
cost of the work to be done will amount
to $9,000.5O.
, 1907-10-09
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ALL 0WEc til

HE BILLS.
The executive committee of the
board of trustees of the University OF
Wyoming met at the Office of the sec,
rotary, DR.. Grace R. Hebard, at the
university, this morning and allowed
the bills for the month of September.
, 1907-10-09

A complete line of legal blanks at
The Republican Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
A DAYS DO|NGs Of
THE DISTRICT COURT

Leon Renaut, who has been before
the District Court on several occasions
during the past year on various
charges, including vagrancy, assisting
in conducting house Of ill-fame and
procuring. was yesterday committed
to the Circuit Court and the grand
jury on the last named and most Sc
rious charge. Some damning testim-
ony was introduced against this man
by several Of the inmates Of the broth
els with which he is said to have been
connected, about as strong evidence as
it is possible to get in cases of this
nature. Bail was set at $500. which
the accused speedily produced. L..
Leonz, companion of Renaut, was re-
manded until February.
Joe Dias, one of the special police Of
ficers whose term expires tonight, had
Manuel Correa up before the justice to
be put under bonds to keep the peace.
Correa had threatened to fix Dias as
soon as the latter had been stripped of
his badge of office, the duties Of the
special having brought him in contact
with the Correa family on several occa-
sions in the serving OF warrants. The
defendant was accordingly ordered to
put up $50 bond to ensure his being
good for year at least.
Justine Roderigues, who had been
caught with a razor in his clothes and
jagged for carrying a dangerous wea-
pom. was remanded until later date,
1t being understood that he would
leave the Territory as soon as his ship.
the E. M. Phelps, cast on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01

distress which, perhaps, do not come
under the observation of your medical
officers.
Il shall have pleasure in meeting
you at the hour appointed, 10 a. M, at
headquarters house. I trust you ap-
prove Of my action in this matter.
Your obedient servant, c. H. DAVIS,
Rear-Admiral."
Governor Swettenham responded FRI
day as follows: Dear Admiral
Thanks very much for your letter,
your kind call and all the assistance
given or offered us. While I most
heartily appreciate the very generous
offers of assistance feel it my duty to
ask you to reembark the working
party and all parties which your kind
ness prompted you to land.
IF in consideration Of the Vice-Con-
suPs assiduous attentions to his fam
lily at his country house the American
Consulate needs guarding in your opin-
ion, although he was present and 1t
was not guarded an hour ago. 1 have
no objection to your detailing a force
for the sole purpose of guarding, but
the party must have no firearms and
nothing more offensive than clubs or
slaves for this function.
II find your working party was this
morning helping Mr.. Crosswell clean
his store. Crosswell was delighted that
the work was done without cost. If
your excellency should remain long
enough am sure all the private own
ers would be glad of the services of
the navy to save expense. It is not
longer a question of humanity; all the
dead died days ago, and the work of
giving them burial is merely one Of
convenience.
Il would be glad to accept delivery
OF the safe which it is said thieves had
possession of. The American Vice Con-
sui has no knowledge of 1t, the store
Is close to sentry post, and the Of
hcer of the post processes ignorance
OF the incident.
Il believe the police surveillance of
the city is adequate for the protection
OF private property. I may remind
your excellency that not long ago it
was discovered that thieves had lodged
In and pillaged the residence of some
New York millionaire during his alb
sence in the summer, but this would
not have justified a British Admiral
landing an armed party and assisting
the New York police.
II have honor to be, with profound
gratitude and the highest respect. your
obedient servant.
ALEXANDER SWETTENHAM,
Governor.
When Rear-Admiral Davis called at
the headquarters house this morning
to bid farewell to Governor Swetten-
ham he waited fifteen minutes. He
then informed the Governors aid he
would wait no longer and requested
him to tell the Governor that In con-
sequence OF his attitude In not wishing
American aid he had countermanded
President Roosevelt's order regarding
the supplyship Celtic. laden with beef.
for the relief OF Kingston. Governor
Swettenham, arriving at the moment,
there was a brief meeting and the
Governor escorted Rear-Admiral Davis
to his carriage. Solicitations were ex-
changed. and the Governor, replying
TO Rear-Admiral Davis regret that he
was unable to do more for Kingston,
said: ''All the more TO your honor"
adding deep bow, evidently in reply
to Rear-Admiral Davis' reference to
his departure and meaning he would
do the same In the Admirai's place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01

LIQUOR LAW

There was meeting of the liquo'
dealers yesterday afternoon to consider
the proposed bill for the government
of the sale of liquor in this Territory
and to take action upon tine reports
that were presented last week. The
fact that there was no reel organiza-
ton of the men who have had to do
with the framing of a bin delayed
matters considerably and even yester-
day there was another attempt at delay
All of the psrGons present were not
of the Liquor Dealers Protective AS
ISOLATION and they did rot jump at
joining until they knew what kind of
a report would be mfde. There was
a strong opposition to the thousand
dollar license ard feeling in the crowd
that if the licenee ives fixed at that
rate some would not continue in bust
ness.
There was movement, then, to or
ganize the men forming committee when
by happy thought it was suggested
that the meeting adjourn and meet
ing of the Hawaiian Liquor Dealers
Protective Association, of which ma
jority were members, be called and
pass up the buck to that organization.
This WIS acted uron afiirnatively and
nearly all of the assembly Joined.
There YVES en- election at which G. J.
Mccarthy was made president, A.
Writ, vice president; w. Lishman,
secretary and D. II. Lewis, treasurer.
The selection o. board of trustees
was deferred to later date.
Following the election it was moved
that both reports be taken up. The
motion carried.
The report adopted by this organiza.
tion confines the issuance of licenses
to citizens of the United States.
Retail licenses ere to be restricted
to one for every 1900 head of popula.
ton, the population to be fixed by the
official United States census. The pro-
vision as to limitation of licenses not
to apply to any American citizen hold
ing saloon or cafe license under the
present law but in future that the
Board of Supervisors, or whoever hold
the discretionary power, -hall not issue
or gran5 to anybody saloon or cafe
licerse until there is room for e.
Than for all breaches of the act
there shall be monetary fines and the
Imprisonment clause be eliminated.
1t should be an offence against the
law to cell liquor or credit in saloons
if the same is consumed on the prem
Uses; but, if taken away, the amount
of same shorld be collectable by law.
That no salocn licenses shell be
granted for any premises for any other
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
ANDREWS AND BROOKS
WERE NOT D|SBARRED
Shanghai, Jan. II, 1907.


Editor Advertiser: / suppose by the
time this reaches you, you will have
heard of the action of Judge Whitley
who held farce examination and cody
announced that none of us passed ex-
cept clerk in mercantile house and
an old deaf man who had not prac-
ticed in court for ten years. He has
brought lawyer with him whom he
admitted without examination and
very pretty game of graft has COM
The community here is much
worked up but as we had already had
assurance from the State Department
in Washington that he has nothing to
do with the other courts out here ex-
elusive of Wilfley's own and that they
will enforce our rights to all other
courts and as probably he will sooR
have to withdraw from his position,
| write to you so that you may be able
to contradict any rumors as to our
being disbarred as in fact our business
will go on about as usual except that
American prestige here has suffered a
severe blow by his action. With hes.
wishes to all, l remain,
Yours truly,
LORRIN ANDREWS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH ON CAR TRACK

Antoine Andrade, who lives in the
Kapiolani tract, was injured somewhat
in street car accident Wednesday after
noon, escaping death through the
prompt work of motorman. He was
riding on government wagon about
4:40 O'Clock. coming in from Kalihi
towards his home along King street.
The wagon had turned out from the
rapid transit track to allow car number
81 to pass, going in the same direc-
tion as the cart. The driver had heard
the car gong, but <Andrade evidently
had not, for just in front of the poi
factory, when the car was less than
ten feet behind him, he jumped from
the rig, landing on the track directly in
front of the rapidly approaching ear.
This happened during the heaviest part
of yesterdays downpour of rain, which
may account for Andrade's careless
ness.
The motornan reversed his power
and threw On lis brake as quickly as
possible, but could ~. in the short
distanea ltor hi. eer. Andrade was
struck by the fender aud thrown TO
one side, being rendered unconscious.
At first it was thought that he had
been sericrl'y Injured, but an examin-
alton by DR.. Waterhouse at the Queen Is
Hospital. where he wac at once taken,
showed that he had only suffered some
severe external bruises.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01

business except where the sale Of
liquor il carried on.
That any woman or minor visiting
a saloon for the purpose of purchns-
ing Intoxicating liquor, is guilty of n
misdemeanor, and that any person en-.
eouraging or melting any woman or
minor to so visit such premises, shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and
shall incur penalty OF -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
take the pamphlet home with you and
study It's recommendations"
NUISANCE AT MAKIISI.


study Its recommendations"
NUISANCE AT MAKISI.
Another matter taken up by the
board wag presented In n petition from
81 residents of the Makiki section. COM
planning OF a stagnant pool, the result
OF winter rains. standing on the Allen
estate lot, Wilder avenue, adjoining
the fire station. Petitioners said they
could not understand how the sanitary
officers, who visited their residences
and compelled them to comply with the
boards regulations. omitted to deal
with this nuisance. They asked the
president to require the owners of the
property to have the place Immediate
ly filled up and the nuisance abated.
President Pinkham, in presenting the
subject did not think 1t quite fair to
hold the owners responsible, since the
cause was the location and construc-
ton of Wilder avenue across the nat
ural fall OF the water. 1t would not
fully abate the nuisance. either. TO
fill up the land, as water would ac-
cumulate in the old gulch.
DR.. Wayson thought the board should
declare the pool a nuisance. The onus
ought not to fall on the owners,
though, since the trouble was caused
by Wilder avenue blocking the water.
Mr.. Robinson thought the only way to
prevent future trouble was for the
Government to raise the embankment
of the intercepting ditch.
Mr.. Smith, as a resident, assented to
the complaint of the petition about the
pool as a mosquito breeding ground,
httt tIn ss,tr
ton showed that mosquito larvae were
not exceptionally abundant there.
DR.. Wayson moved, Mr.. Robinson
seconded and it was voted that the
pool be declared nuisance and that
its existence be brought to the atten-
ton of the Department of Public
Works.
SANITARY INSPECTION.
The president submitted figures of
inspection for December, from
which the following extracts are taken:
In Honolulu there were 1896 inspec-
lions and zoos orders given of which
most were carried out. Buildings
cleaned were AZ, stores IA, rooms $40 ar d
outhouses So. Rat traps set were 4173
and rats caught 700, and of $50 pieces
of poisoned food placed So were taken
away, but the number of rats round
dead is blank. Total Inspections in
the mosquito csmpaign were $40, gall
ions of oil used PIP and breeding places
destroyed 1858.
In Hilo there were 673 inspections.
Rat traps set were 1856 and rats caught
ITO, while 1881 pieces of poisoned food,
out Of 2s17 placed, were taken away
and 46 rats found dead. The Hlo
campaign yielded $50 inspec-
tions, a total of 1853 oil applications
and 70 breeding plec destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
.GARTLEY'S VIEWS
OF VOLCANO FLOWS

All who wish to learn more about
Hawaii's great fire mountain and see
fine views of famous lava flows, includ.
ing this last notable one, should not
fail to attend the lecture at the Y. NJ.
c. A. on this Thursday evening, at s
p. m. A brief account will be given
of many of Hawaii's volcanic erup.
lions, known to history. Mention will
be made of some interesting volcanoes
IN Alaska and Japan. A picture will
be shown of the present lake of fire
winch was fast filling up the pit of
haiemaumau, ard which has now reach.
ed the top, Mr.. Gartley brings the
very latest pictures of the !; eat flow.
aud Rice & Perkins ar, very kindly
making slides fos the lecture. Come
and SEQ the en- - and then 90 and
see the zeal thing