davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
c.hamherlain,s Pain Balm.

It is an antiseptic liniment and pre-
vents blood poisoning resulting from q
cut, bruise or burn. It also causes the
parts to heal without rnsturation and in
mucn less time than when the usual
treatment is employed, 1t aIlays the
sale by any druggist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
Vigorous Judge Brisbine,
Hale and Hearty at |
Thanks to the Constant Use of Duffys Pure Malt VIII

Judge T. w. Bri.
prominent citizen oi
ton, 8. D., who b
celebrated his Seth b,
says chat DuHy's Pu
Whiskey is the
tonic -stimulant for
well as young.
The learned Judg'
with thousands Of
who testify that
Pure Malt Whiskey
youth and preserves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
EXCURSION TO OGDEN

Sunday. June %, via o. S. L. $i.OO
round trip. Cake walk, singing and
musical at Glenwood park. Trains at
7:l0 and $50 a. m, and 1885 and 100
p. M Returning. lcnve Ogden $40 or
:55 p IN. Snecial 81 l0:45 2. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
Reduced Bates East and West.

Ask any Oregon Short Line or Union
Pacific agent about rates East and
West during June, July and August.
Special Excursion Rates in effect from
time TO time to principal Pacific coast
CITY Ticket ONCE 201 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

SALT LAKE CITY, June la.-Win
you kindly answer in your Sunday IS
Questions and Answers: Is there, or
IS there not, law compelling an able.
bodied mnn 10 stop selling papers on
the street7 a SUBSCRIBER.
We don t know of any such law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23

(f) Maude Adams made her debut Al
a star under the management Of Charles
Frchman when she was child. She
had been playing child roles with J..
X. Emmett in San Francisco. When, as
a growu.up GIRL, she appeared for the
first time in New York in ''The Pay.
MASTER Frohman at once engaged
her and has since managed her, (2)
"The Midnight Bell. as Dot Brad,
bnry: "An the Comforts Of Home, -
PLAYING opposite role TO Henry Miller;
'.Tho Masked Ball" in 1899; as Lady
Robbie in "The Little Minister in
1897, as Juliet in FRomeo and Juliet; y
in "L'Aiglon and "Peter Pam (3)
We believe not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23

SALT LAKE CITY, June l6.-Q)
When did Maud Adams make her debut
as a star and under whose manage
ment7 (2) Plays in which she has
starred7 (S) Is she q Mormon in good
standing, i. e., tithe-payer?
ID r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23

SAN DIEGO, Cal. June 1o-Will
you state in your Questions and An
swers whether the route of the so-callcd
Moffat road has been definitely located
so far as Provo is concerned? Will it
go direct to Provo, or close by it, or
considerable distance from it? When
do they intend having the road com
pleted 10 Salt Lakc7 o.
Nothing very definite about the loca
tion of this road has been made west
Of Green River II is announced that
within three years the road will be
completed to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23

Everything good to eat at the Royal
Grill Open from to II p m. Music
every evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23

POCATELLO, Ida. June 1S.-Please
answer through the Question and An.
swer bureau about the cid soldiers
pensions; "'rhe McCumber bin grants
all soldiers a pension when they arrive
at sixty-two years OF age, But I saw
in some paper over one year ago that
q bill had then (Narch, l906) passed
Congress and become law, pension
ing all soldiers who were sixty 900
years Of age, Now, what l want to
know is, whether that publication was
mistaken, or whether the McCumber
bill done away with the pensions bill?
Answer and oblige an old soldier and
reader of The Tribune
w. F. BREWSTER.
We think that 81 is the age; but You
can get the facts officially by writing
missioner of pensions. Washington. D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23

1T drives out disease germ
the system, invigorates the
riches the blood and Quick,
tion. II is a form of ia
digested, which can be retaj
most delicate stomach.
In 3 recent letter the Ju
"I am 81 years old, have d
Pure Malt Whisky as a ton.
ulant and have derived p,
from it. Ny experience )
that your Malt Whiskey d
claim for it. Il is the be
tonic and stimul&nt fo- ol,
we'll as Young, ] firmly bell,
present vigor and strength i
constant rise of your valuab
II gives nc great pleasurt
mend il 20 all who are run
worked or nesd a tonic AM
"It is especially health
, 1907-03-23
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT INTER.
ESTED IN CASE OF MARvIN,s
KIDNAPPED SON AT
DOVER, DEL.
Refers Matter to P~ostoffice Depart
ment, Asking That All Aid Along
Line Requested by Heartbroken
Father Be Given-Latter Had Re
ceived Letters Threatening That
Youth Might Be Killed.


Washington, March 23.-President
Roosevelt today addressed a letter to
M. Marvin of Dover, Del, who asked
the president if government aid could
not be extended towards the recovery
of his missing child, in which he said
that anything the government could
do to help him would be done. He said
he had communicated with the post
Office department asking that all aid
along the line requested be given Mr..
Marvin. In his telegram to the presi-
dent, Marvin said he had received
many threatening letters saying his
boy may be killed by his supposed cap
tor, and suggested hat they be looked
into. He also said he had sent out
pictures n notices regarding the kid.
mapped boy and was told that postmas.
tiers were not allowed to display them
in public buildings.
, 1907-03-23
TRANSFERS BETWEEN
SYNDICATE COMPANIES.

Three transfers were made between
companies forming the Van Horn
Miller syndicate today, to be filed for
record in this county. The first was
from the Boston and Wyoming Realty
company to the Laramie Plains De-
velopment company of a tract of and
in section 3, township Is, range rs.
for 81. The second was from the Bos-
ton and Wyoming Realty company to
the Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pacific
Railway company, for 81, land in the
same section, township and range.
The third deed was from the Inter
state Townsite company to the Lar
annie, Hahns Peak and Pacific Railway
company, the former town of Central
addition to Laramie. in section 20,
township 16, range 70, for 81.
, 1907-03-23
TERM FOR
SUMMER
CIRCULAR FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
ISSUED WITH CURRENT NUN.
Der OF THE MELANGE.
Adapted Primarily for Teachers Who
Are Unable to Attend Regular
Courses, But Can Be Taken Ad.
vantage Of BY others-FacuIty and
Some of the Important Details.

The University Melange for March,
1907, has been issued from President
Tisdel's Office, and contains the an
nouncement of the summer school,
which will be six weeks in length, be-
ginning Monday, June "a, and ending
Friday, August 2. The courses are
adapted primarily for teachers who are
unable to attend the university during
the school year, but who wish to take
further university work or review sys-
tematically for teachers examinations.
Others, however, Of sufficient prepare
ton and maturity may be admitted.
Principals and superintendent and uni
versity students will find courses suit
ed to their needs.
Faculty Of School.
The officers of instruction are as fol-
lows:
English Grammar and Literature
President F. M. Tisdel, Phi. D.
Botany and Physiology-Aven Mel
son., M. s., Phi. D.
German-Henry Merz, A. NJ.
Mathematics and Physics-Charles
, 1907-03-23
CLUB MEETING MAY
BE POSTPONED TO APRIL.

1t is possible that the adjourned
meeting of the Laramie Commercial
club will not be held on the night of
the 26th, as planned, but that it will
go over until the regular time, the sec
ond Tuesday in April. President
Gramm is out of the city and may not
be able to return before the first of
April. The committee on creameries
is still at work, with nothing definite
to report. Chairman Simpson stated
this morning that he had no letters
that would be of public interest at this
time.
, 1907-03-23
DR.. CONDiT PURCHASES
NICE HOME ON 81

N'SG HUME On SEVENTH.
DR.. Edwin G. Condit this afternoon
bought from Mrs. Emma knight the
former Knight home at the corner of
Seventh M Sheridan streets, No. 80
Seventh, and will occupy it as a home
for himself hi family. Mrs. Condit
and three bright children will come up
from Denver as soon as they are able
to secure possession of the new home
and will reside here. DR.. Condit is =
graduate Of the Gross Medical college
at Denver, class of 1896, and has since
that time enjoyed a very successful
practice at Aztec, New Mexico, where
he has resided for the past eleven
years. He was induced by his brother,
Assistant Postmaster Condit, to come
to Wyoming, and after looking the
state over quite thoroughly decided to
locate in Laramie, being induced large
ly by the splendid school facilities here.
He last week passed the medical ex.
animation before the state board at
the meeting in this city, having pre-
viously passed the pharmacy examina.
ton before the state board of pharma-
cy of Cheyenne. He will open an
office here as soon as suitable quar-
tiers can be secured. DR.. Condit Gomez
well spoken of and he and his estim-
able family will find a warm welcome
in Laramie.
, 1907-03-23
Roads Settle Differences.

The Northern Pacific and the Ore
gon and Washington, a Hartman prop
erty, have settled all differences and
pending litigation in the courts OF
western Washington will be aban'
doned at once, says a dispatch from
Seattle. The adjustment of differences
overs every point in western Wash
ington and leaves the Hartman sys'
tenn free to push construction work on
the extension of the line from Port
land to Seattle. Details Of the agree
ment have not yet been given out, but
it is expected a formal ratification OF
the terms will be made this week.
, 1907-03-23
SILVER TROWEL MAY
COME TO WYOMING.

The silver trowel that was started
on its journey around the world by the
Masons of New York several months
ago will be brought to this city April
II and given in charge of Oriental
lodge No. ST. say the Denver Post.
The sacred emblem of Masonry will be
received with the greatest ceremony
and prominent members from all over
the west will be present. The Masons
of Omaha have the trowel at the pres
ent time and they have chartered a
special car to carry the implement
from that city to Denver. From Colo
RADIO the trowel will probably be taken
to Wyoming. Before it is finally re-
turned to New York the trowel will
have visited every country on the face
of the globe where Masonry flourishes.
A large journal accompanies tho en-
blem in which is written the incidents
of interest connected with the trip.
, 1907-03-23
Stockholders as Winners.

Union Pacific stockholders have no
cause to complain about the recent
slump in stocks, though their W in
dividual holdings may have depreci-
ated in value. This is compensated
for, however, by their equity in the
SAB, OOO, 900 profit which accrues to
Union Pacific through its liquidation
of Hill stock and other investments
before the slump. Had Mr.. Hartman
been obliged to sell the holdings OF
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
Great Northern Ore now, he would
only get $50, 5 ,725 for them, as
against the $139,555, $50 he did get by
liquidation before the panic. However,
some of these funds were reinvested
in other securities, the depreciation Of
which amounts to about SIS, 500 900,
bringing the net gain down.
, 1907-03-23
WILL BUILD
CLUB HOUSE
MORTGAGE TO TRUSTEE FOR
NEW CONCERN FORMED TO
FINISH THE BUILDINGS.
Laramie Plains Development Company
Selects Federal Trust Company to
Act az Financial Asent-lnterest-
Ina News Items from Home and
Abroad for Busy Readers.

A mortgage was fled this afternoon
from the Laramie Plains Development
company, a Maine corporation, to the
Federal Trust company Of Boston,
trustee, the trustee acting as financial
agent for the Development company,
which was formed for the purpose OF
completing the club house and other
buildings at Centennial during the
coming summer. The Boston and
Wyoming Realty company today trans.
ferred to the Laramie Plains Develop
ment company some real estate at
Centennial in the furtherance of the
plans of the latter company.
, 1907-03-23
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS
SION WORKING UPON DE-
TAILS OF PLAN TO
CEASE TROUBLE.
Western Traffic Commissioner to Be
Located at St. Louis or Chicago
and Go Between Railroads and
Government In Matter Of Reason.
able Rate Observation-Disclosures
and Defensive European Alliance.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 23.-A dispatch
from Washington to the Herald, says:
1t is understood that the interstate
commerce commission has finally hit
upon a plan for the solution Of the
problem to relieve the present crisis
in the railroad situation by bringing
about practical cooperation between
the railroads and the federal govern
ment.
Western Traffic Commissioner.
The plan which is being considered,
and has practically gained the approx
al Of the commission and president, is
the appointment Of a western inter
state traffic commissioner to represent
the commission, with headquarters at
st. Louis or Chicago.
To Act as Go-Between.
This man is to cooperate with the
public and railroad officials in obtain.
, 1907-03-23
THEY COME TO TERMS.
Butte Papers and Printers Settle on
Publishers Schedule.

Butte, Mont, March 23.-The differ,
C between the newspaper publish.
ers and the members Of the Typograph-
ical union were settled last night by
the printers voting to return to work at
the publishers terms. The adjustment
was brought about by John Baker, ma
tional organizer, acting under the di,
rection of President Lynch of the In
~ternational Typographical union.
, 1907-03-23
ROUMAN|AN REVOLT
IS NOW %ANARCH|ST|C

icers, and are plundering the small
towns and villages.
Many Peasants Killed. =.
A serious encounter between troops
n peasants occurred at the small
town of Misaileni. Many peasants
were killed during the fighting.
Refused Audience to Students.
King Charles was today requested to
receive in audience a delegation Of
students from Jessy university who
desired to urge him to support the
peasants in the present movement.
The delegates, incensed at his mai
esty's refusal, issued several pamph-
lets melting the population to assist
the revolted peasantry. These are
now being widely distributed In
Bucharest.
, 1907-03-23
AFFIDAvITS BY DEFENSE IN OP-
POSITION TO JEROME'S
PLEA FOR A LUNACY
COMMISSION.
Number of Affidavits Filled, First Being
That Of Attorney DeImas Himself,
Who Says That Thaw Is Capable
Of Understanding Nature Of Pro-
ceedings and comprehendIns His
Own Condition.

New York, March 23.-Afidavits of
the defense of Harry X. Thaw as to
his mental condition, and as to wheth-
ell a commission in lunacy should be
appointed to examine him, were filed
at noon today with the clerk of the
supreme court. There were eight af-
fidavits, of which Delmas' was the
first.
Capable of Conducting Defense.
Delmas in his affidavit declares it
to be his opinion that Thaw is capable
of understanding the nature and OBJ
ject of the proceedings against him;
Of comprehending his condition
In reference to the proceedings, and
of conducting his defense in a rational
manner.
Based Upon Professional Relations.
This opinion, the affidavit says, is
based upon the professional relations
that Delmas has had with the pris-
oner since the beginning of the trial
and the many communications that
Thaw sent him.
Eighteen Letters Included.
Eighteen letters were received by
Delmas from Thaw during the trial
and several slips of paper containing
suggestions with reference to the con-
duct of the proceedings actually going
on, which were handed him by the de-
PENDANT in the court room, are made
part of the affidavit.
Gives Family History.
Mrs. William Thaw, in her affidavit
filed today, denies that In the direct
line of descent for generations there
had been a faint of insanity or cpl
lepsy in the Thaw family. She goes
at great length into the family history
of the Thaws and the Copleys.
, 1907-03-23
Gambler Still Alive.

Fort Worth, Texas, March %
William Thomlinson, a gambler, who
was shot last night after killing County
Attorney jeff D. Mclean and probably
fatally wounding Deputy Hamilton
Scott is still alive but cannot possibly
live more than a few hours.
Mob Gradually Melts.
The mob which surrounded the city
Jail thinned out after midnight and SO
few remained this morning that Thorn
linson was removed to the county Jail
heavily guarded. All talk Of lynchins
has ceased.
, 1907-03-23
STORE SOLD
in FORENOON
FRAZEE STOCK BOUGHT BY 10.
CAL BUSINESS MEN TODAY
AFTER NEGOTIATION.
sion Forthwith, Stock to Be Closed
Out-Senator Frazee Going to
Utah to Look After Large Inter
ests in Three States.

The sale of the stock of the Leader
by w. H. Frazee was effected this morn
Ing, after several days negotiations,
as intimated in The Republican of
Thursday. Mr.. Frazee has large bust
ness interests in Utah, in connection
with Samuel Newhouse and other
monied men. and will devote his time
to the interests of the string Of stores,
hotels and restaurants in Utah, Ne
vada and Idaho. He will act as the
buyer for the concerns. The goods
will be sent to Salt Lake and stored
until they are distributed to the diff
ferent branch houses. He hopes to
sell both the store building and resi-
dence in this city and take his family
to Salt Lake to reside.
Hosts of Friends Here.
The Republican, in common with
many friends, while regretting to lose
the Frazees as citizens, wishes for Mr..
Frazee unbounded success in mis- new
field. He has been for a long time a
prominent citizen of the city and at
the present time is a valuable member
of the board Of education. He served
for two years as state senator. Mrs.
Frazee will not leave the city for
some time yet. She Is foremost in the
work of the Baptist church and the
church and community will regret the
day of her departure.
Statement by Parties.
The following statement was given
out by the parties at interest this aft.
ernoon:
Shortly after Mr.. Frazee returned
from Salt Lake, Mr.. A. E. Miller heard
that he intended to dispose of his in
terests here and went to see him about
the stock of goods. Mr.. Frazee stated
what he wanted, and what he thought
at the time vas the best he could do.
Mr.. Miller then took the matter up with
Mr.. T. H. Gibson, whose name was
not divulged, and negotiations were be-
gun. When the matter had reached a
point where a deal was thought pos
sible, a meeting was arranged last
Wednesday evening.
Deal Closed Today.
Concessions were asked which Mr..
Frazee did not think could be made,
and the deal was thought to have fall
en- through on Thursday morning; but
Mr.. Frazee's time for accepting the
contract offered at Salt Lake was so
limited hat the negotiations were
again taken up n continued until
, 1907-03-23
MAY FIND METHOD
TO SETTLE STRIFE

ing reasonable rate adjustments and to
~adjudicate all matters now in dispute.
1t is believed this would stop the flood
of hostile legislation against the rail.
roads in the west and establish more
friendly relations with the railroads
on the part Of the government.
, 1907-03-23
Going to Holiday Store.

George H. Reynolds, who has been
abstract clerk and collector at the Pa
cihc Express company's Office for sew
eral months, has rendered his resigna-
ton, to take effect today. and on Mon.
day viii take position in the grocery
department Of the W. H. Holiday com
pany's store. Robert Law will have
charge Of the express ONCE at night.
, 1907-03-23
CIRCULARS
BY BOARD
SHEEP COMMISSIONERS ISSUE I'M.
PORTANT PRONUNCIAMEN-
TOES ON DISEASE.
Circular Of April 2, 1906, Providing
That Sheep and Bucks Entering
State Shall Be Guaranteed Thirty
Days After Dipping, AnnuIIed-
As to Albany County.

The state board of sheep commits.
%sioners has just issued three circulars,
Nos. II, Is and 10, dated on the 22d,
23d and 25th, respectively, Of consid.
cradle interest to tlockmasters. No.
II, annuls the circular issued April 2,
1906, providing that all sheep and
bucks entering Wyoming from any
state or territory shall be quarantined
for a period of thirty days after dip
ping, rule No. II being made to apply
in its stead.
Albany Quarantine to Be Raised.
No. IS, relates to the quarantining
Of Albany county November 18th last,
and says that IAN inspection of the
focks of said Albany county is now in
progress, and upon its completion, and
all locks in the county being found
clean, the quarantine of Albany county
will be annulled. Circular No. 10 is
as follows:
Inspected Before Shearing.
1T is hereby ordered that all sheep
and bucks in the state of Wyoming
shall be inspected before entering the
pens at shearing time during the sea
son of 1907. 1t is hereby further order
ed that any sheep or bucks found in
fected, or that have in n manner
been exposed to contagious disease,
shall be placed in quarantine and treat
ed according to the rules and regula-
tons of this board.
The circulars are signed by George
S. Walker, secretary Of the board, by
order of the state board Of sheep CON
m%issioners.
, 1907-03-23
TWO GUN LICENSES
ISSUED BY JUSTICE

Justice Hynds yesterday afternoon
received from the state examiner at
Cheyenne a supply of the hunters IL
cense blanks and already has issued
licenses to two parties, the second
going out late this afternoon.
, 1907-03-23
Possibility Of War.
Mr.. Reynolds gets a better and more
remunerative position.
BlaIock Sells Home.

William H. Blalock has sold to Mar
garet A. Lister, the north half of lot l
and the north half of the east "a feet
of lot 2, in block 206, for the consid-
Grafton of $4,000, says the Cheyenne
Tribune. The property is located on
the corner of Tw%enty-third and Eddy
streets and is improved by a hand
some home.
, 1907-03-23

Mr.. Frazee stated that the stock was
disposed of at a lower figure than he
had n fact been offered for it by other
parties, but that the other proposition
included the building at an independ-
figure sufficiently below what he
had already been offered for it that he
considered himself justified in holding
that and disposing Of the stock at q
lower figure, which he finally did.
, 1907-03-23
He Knew Combination,
SPLENDID ATTENDANCE
AT PYTHlAN MEETING.

The meeting last night of Damon
lodge, Knights Of Pythias, was quite
largely attended and one of the most
interesting held for some time. The
rank of esquire was conferred upon
Elliott Austin and two new applica-
lions were received and referred. The
Pythian Sisters will have a special
meeting tonight.
, 1907-03-23

Bascom Ridgaway, A. M.
History-Agnes M. Wergeland, Phi. D.
Chemistry-Henry G. knight, A. M.
Education-John Franklin Brown.
Phi. d.
Music-Mary Slavens Clark.
Civil Government and Library Meth.
ods-Grace Raymond Hebard, Phi. d.
Primary Methods-Ruth Adsit, su.
pervisor Of primary training school.
Fees and Expenses.
Tuition, as in all other schools and
colleges of the university, is free. A
library and incidental fee of $3.50 is
charged. In departments requiring
the use of apparatus and material, stu
dents will be required to pay the prime
cost Of material and apparatus consum-
ed by them, together with all damages
due to neglect or carelessness.
Living expenses. including board,
room and light, are from 500 to $25
a month.
The Advantage of Climate.
No better place for summer study
could possibly be found than Laramie.
The elevation is 1900 feet, in a large
valley surrounded by snow-capped
mountains. The weather is never
warm enough to interfere with system.
attic and concentrated mental work.
During the last session Of the summer
school the maximum temperature was
80 degrees and the minimum temper
ature 80 degrees. The maximum av-
erage for all the days of the summer
school was TAI degrees, the minimum
45.7 degrees.