davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-07-16
Was Roughly Handled.
LAND FOR HATCHERY.
Tract in Cheyenne District Set Aside
for That Purpose.

Washington, July 16.-Acting Com
missioner of the General Land Once
bennett has approved the selection Of
SIS acres Of land by the state Of Wyo'
ming in the Cheyenne land district up
on which to erect a fish hatchery for
which congress appropriated $4,000,
The postofice at Salem. Wyo., has
been made a domestic money order Of
fee.
About 1890 acres under temporary
withdrawal for forest purposes adtoin'
ing the Big Horn national forest will
become subject to settlement on Sep
TENDER 80, and to entry, filing Of selec'
ton, October 30, at the land office at
Buffalo, Wyo.
, 1907-07-16
Forms for Making Cement Tile.

Forms for Making Cement Tile.
1 in the Illustrations, and completed
to look like No. 3. No Q she VS. a
trough or mold that has a half inch
of cement and sand laid over its in
side and the tin form in place ready
to cover with the same material.
After the six are filled, the first
one may be set hard enough to turn
out on some straw to fill again, says
Farm and Home. But the tin lining
must not be withdrawn until 1t is
hard. One needs a large number OF
the tins, which can be made out OF
secondhand tin roof or any TN or
stovepipe. They must be just two
feet long SO they will fit into the
troughs.
To make them rapidly, selet.t a
sound pole and saw on six feet Of 1t
where it is three inches thick. Then
nail legs to one end and at . point
two and one-half feet from the other
end. This leaves a horse that has q
horn projecting on which the tin may
be readily malleted. Shave the horse
nat on top between the legs, to work
on. First cut the sheet two feet
long and putting the edges together
mallet it together through the middle
lengthwise. Then spring 1t open or
the horn and round it over SC II will
lap well at the top. 1t must not be
riveted because 1t Ia to be sprung tc
take It out when the tile is hard. The
tin is shown completed at No. 4 and
the horse at No. s.
The new tile must dry and seasor
slowly SO 1t will not check. To &C
complish this sprinkle OCCASIONALLY
with water. l prefer tile that Is tri
angular In shape inside as 1t runs
deep current Of water when laid edge
down and is less likely to clog and fill
II used in soil that works into the ti,t
q little form may be cast to place ove1
each joint or fiat stones may be used
, 1907-07-16

Arrangements Completed for Meeting
of Interlake Yacht Club.

~Put-In.Bay, O., July 16.-All arrange
ments are practically completed for
the annual regatta of the Interlake
Yacht association, which this year
promises to rival, If not eclipse,
the meeting of last year, which
was the banner event Of the as
sociation's history. Several scoer OF
sail and power yachts of all sizes, rigs
and descriptions, and representing all
the important ports along the lakes,
will take part in the events of the
week. Boats of the twenty-one-foot
interlake class will predominant in
the regatta, but there are expected to
be enough craft of the other classes
to make things interesting in all the
events.
, 1907-07-16
LAND VOYAGES BARRED.
Mark Twain viii Avoid Trips by Raj
From This Time H~enceforth.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 16.-No more
land trips for Mark Twain. This de-
cision has been made, according to a
letter received from him by Frank
Thompson Searight, secretary-treas-
urer Of the American Press Humorists,
of which organization Twain is the
dean, and whose fifth annual conven-
ton, September Is to %, it was e
pected he would attend.
81 will never make a land voyage
that can be avoided, either h%onorably
or otherwise" he wrote.
Thirteen Of the leading humorists
and lecturers Of the country have vol
unteered their services for an enter.
tainment to be given in the auditorium
in this city, Friday, September 20, the
proceeds of which will be added to the
public fund being raised by the Amer
lean Press Humorists to build a monu.
ment to Bill Nye at Laramie.
, 1907-07-16
oRJECT. OF FOREST RESERVES.

Tho passing Of the white pine of
the lake states is emphasized by the
statistics ga hered by the census, which
in 1870, 1880 and 1890 showed Michi'
gan the leading state in total produc,
ton OF lumber. In the census OF 1900
Wisconsin had passed to first place.
with Michigan second and Minnesota
third. This relative position was not
changed until 1904. when Washington
appeared at the top Of the column and
Louisiana was third, with Wisconsin
second and Minnesota and Michigan
fourth and fifth. Louisiana now takes
down from second to seventh. Missis'
sippi and Arkansas have moved up
to Hfth and sixth places, while Michi,
gan goes to fourth.
New York, in 1850. led all the states
in the production of lumber. Pennsyl-
vania rose to first place ten years lat,
In the period following the civil war
the rapid extension of railroads brought
into market the great whitepine for
ests OF the lake states, and the chief
source of supply moved thither. Mich
igan first, then Wisconsin,, went TO the
front. When Washington suppianted
the latter the leadership had crossed
the continent. In fifty years 1t passed
from an Atlantic to a Pacific coas
state.
The holding of first rank in produc'
ton by a state does not locate the
country's chief source of supply. Wash
ington now stands first among the
states. yet the south is supplying
lumber than the west But the mas,
niicent yellow pine forests Of the south
are being rapidly cut and marketed,
just as was done with the white pine
forests Of Michigan and Minnesota dur
ing the thirty years following 1870.
But the Pacific coast will soon be the
chief source of supply.
The policy of the government in Gre
ating national forests in the west, TAX
en- in connection with the favorable
climatic and Typographical conditions
for the growth Of trees, insures a fut,
ure supply which will be greatly to the
VESTS advantage. When h newt
able time of timber shortage arrives,
the cost Of transportation in the long
haul across the continent will aid the
west in supplying It's own needs first.
The national forests must be first OF
all for the supply of western needs.
The east had originally the bulk Of the
country's forests. 1t has largely vast.
ed them. The west has 10Y q consid-
cradle provision for the future. The
presence Of the national forests will
insure for all time a permanent supply
OF material for wood-using industries
in the west, although the actual hold
ings Of the federal government In them,
selves are by no means sufficient to
furnish all the timber which will be
needed. They will also have an influ.
ence in encouraging private holdings
of timberlands to take care Of them
in a way that will keep them in a pro,
ductive state. The question what to
do for timber that a not be had in
needed quantities is likely to become
acute. in the east.
, 1907-07-16
PRETTY BUT WICKED.
Handsome Young Woman Passes Bat
Paper at Deadwood.

Deadwood, S. D., July ia very
clever and pretty young woman swin-
dler, believed to be May Frances
Brown of Chicago, a noted police char
acter, secured over $1,000 from Dead
wood and Lead business and .profes-
sional men this morning by inducing
them to honor bad checks. The young
woman claimed she was just about to
be married and the money the checks
called for were to buy her trousseau.
The young woman claimed she was
the daughter Of a wealthy ranchman.
She skipped out before any of the bo-
gus checks began to return from the
banks.
, 1907-07-16
THINGS no THINK Asour.

Don't let the weeds get the whip
hand owe you-
It's 4 wise man As we'll as a good
farmer who fights weeds when they
are small.
Farm implements in operation
should be examined in every part at
least once a day and the nuts thor.
oughly frightened with a wrench.
Attach the wrench to the pillow or
other implement with = good strap
or wire. Many wrenches are lost be-
cause they are not properly attached
or not yer fastened at all.
How about sowing some rape? II
will come in pretty handy along about
July and August Five pounds Of seed
to the acre -s0wn about corn planting
time will make good sheep pasture.
Every farmer should have a ten-foot
pole. Dress down a piece of pine or
Eastwood n and one.fcurth inches
square md saw 1t OF exactly ten feet
long. Mark It OF every tcn; ana With
indelible pencil max t., { i. Some.
md IL feet a ~ loasth
Keep 1t dry
, 1907-07-16
BACK TO OLD QUARTERS.
Chinese Returning to Rebuilt Section
Of San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal. July 16.-The
present week has been fixed upon as
the time for the r%eopening of the Chi.
nese quarter OF San Francisco. Large
numbers OF the orientals who have
made Oakland and other nearby cities
their home since the earthquake dis.
aster have already returned to inhabit
the substantial new buildings that
have been erected in the old section
behind Portsmouth square. Before
the end OF the week 1t Is expected that
the old Chinese colony will have a pop
ulation of ten or twelve thousand.
, 1907-07-16
ROTATION AND FERTILITY.
The One Bears Intimate Relation to
the Other.

Our experience has proven that n
method Of conserving soil fertility Is
by a proper rotation of crops OF
course we are not decrying the Use Of
commercial fertilizers, for they are no
doubt beneficial In the majority Of In
stances. They have been tried and
proven, but there are a great number
of farmers who have not used them.
and yet by careful and constant crop
rotation have been able to keep up the
fertility of their land.
After rs years of intense farming,
the 160-acre farm where ] WAS born
and reared IL az fertile a in the be-
ginning. This is due more to = sensi-
BILE crop rotation than anything else.
OF course the that actumu-
lated about the barn and old Gtraw
ricks was scattered over the thin land
every year, but the supply Of fertilizer
of this nature was very limited oa the
place, not sufficient to enrich over
three or four acres any year. Then,
too, our grain was always fed o3i the
place, but 1t was soon discovered that
land could not bear corn. wheat oats
or any one crop year after year with
the light fertilizing 1t would get, with
out its strength being exhausted.
which, Of course, must inevitably
| mean lighter crops.
So we took care of our land by vary
| ing the crops, says a writer in Farm
er's Voice. After a 40-acre field had
been in timothy or clover two or three
planted in corn. The first crop was
always good, but the second crop was
generally immense. Sometimes we
planted corr the third year, but very
seldom. More often the ground was
put in oats. This was done by break
ing the stalk fields in the sprina with
~cultivators, then sowing the oats and
narrowing them in. The oat crop .vould
| often yield as high as 40 or so BIZ shels
to the acre. When the oats wera har,
vested and t%hreshed, the ground was
Immediately plowed and prepared for
wheat. The wheat was sown early
enough to get a good growth and be-
come well rooted by winter. Some
:imes we sowed a mixture of tirlbthy
and clover seed with the wheat, but
experience finally proved that clover
did not get sufficiently rooted to stand
the rigorous winters, so thenceforth
we sowed the clover and timothy on
the wheat fields, in the early Spring,
about the first of March.
| UTho, tho u,hnot rryoc n oruncf,ad fharo
, 1907-07-16
TAKING INTEREST IN
THE COMING CONGRESS

NE SOmITNo IN0h6
Mr.. Herbert T. NOVEL; of this city,
the Wyoming member of the executive
committee of the Fifteenth national ir'
rigation congress, in a note to the ed
itor of this paper inclosing a copy OF
the official call of the congress, to be
held in Sacramento, Cal. September
2 to Z, says:
"On Saturday, Mr.. w. A. Beard,
chairman of the executive committee.
retu ming from the meeting Of the com
mittee In Chicago, met me in Chey'
enne, and visited a number of the men
who have taken a large interest in the
development of our natural resources
in order to interest them in the work
of the national irrigation congress
Governor Brooks has appointed a full
quota of delegates from the state al
large, and most of them have expires
sed their intention of attending"
, 1907-07-16


Notice for Publlcatlon-cosi Entry.
United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, June 18th, 1907.
Notice ia hereby given that
ELIZA T. LISTER,
OF Springfield, county of Sangamon,
state of Illinois, who on the 10th day
o. 1sc I1,y, 1905, fiied IN this once III:
N. " OF section No. 26, township No.
81, Of range No. 80 W.. has this>iday- n.
ed In this ONCE his application to pull.
chase said land under the provisions
OF sections 2348 to 1852, United States
revised statutes.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object for any reason to the en-
try thereof by applicant, should nle
their afndavits of protest in this once
on or before the 18th day Of July, 1907.
j14fy14 W. e. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1907-07-16

Take this Postnaster's Word for II.
Mr.. F. M. Hamilton. postmaster at
Cherryvale. Ind, keeps also a stock
OF general merchandise and patent
medicines. He says: "Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is standard here in Its line. It never
fails to give satisfaction and We could
hardly afford to be without it" For
sale by the Eggleston Drug company
, 1907-07-16
STATE OFFICIALS ARE
REGISTERED AT CHICAGO

Among the Wyoming state officials
at Chicago yesterday, according to a
dispatch from that city to the Salt
Lake Tribune, were State Pure Food
Commissioner Burke OF Evanston and
State Chemist H. G.. knight OF this
city. Mrs. Humes of Cheyenne was
at the Sherman house, and F. E.. SAT
fold Of that city was at the Palmer
house.
, 1907-07-16
ALBANY MEMBERS OF
UNITED STATES JURY.

A term of the United States court
is being held at Cheyenne and the
petit jury was directed to report at
10 O'Clock this morning for the trial
Of the five or six cases on the docket.
Among the members of the jury from
Albany county r the following: R.
l. George and Joseph Lohlein OF this
city and C. e. Woodland Of Tie Siding.
, 1907-07-16
The Doctor Away from Home When
Most Needed.


People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family ply.
stefan is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
cramp collie and cholera morbus re-
quire prompt treatment, and have IN
many instances proven fatal before
medicine could be procured or a ply
sician summoned. The right way is
to keep at hand a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Lemedy. 70 physician can prescribe
a better medicine for these diseases.
BY having it in the house you escape
much pain and suffering and all risk.
Buy it now; 1t may save life. For
sale by the Eggleston Drug company.
, 1907-07-16
MAKING TILE CEMENT.
II 10 Easy Work When the knaek Has
Been Learned.

It is surprising how fast n may
make tile when once the knack is
learned. Make a half dozen little
troughs two feet long inside and three
inches deep If you are to make q
three-inch tile. and four inches deep
for four-inch tile. These are quickly
nailed together and are begun nke No.
, 1907-07-16
Explained.

Say, paw"
We'll, SOM"
What is a diplomat?"
We'll, son, I'm a diplomat whenever
l succeed in making your mother be-
lieve what 1 tell her."-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
, 1907-07-16

| Oh, the stories he would spin
Father. see, knowed all erbout it;
Natur' put the instinct In,
An he couldn't do without 1t
FishIn'.
, 1907-07-16

Told us how he loved ter sit
All the blessed day an haul the
Line, an hook the bait on 1t
Never mentioned leavin' all the
Fish in.
-Harper's Weekly.
, 1907-07-16

The Republican is the best advertis
ing medium in the city and count for
It reaches all the people all the time.
, 1907-07-16
FIsHIN'.
, a sportsman true.

Father was a sportsman true,
Trophies O. the hunt he'd treasure,
Knowed which way the wild duck few,
Used ter spend most all his leisure
Flshin'.
, 1907-07-16

Told erbout a pond he knew
That he allus used ter rae fer,
Fishes swarmin' through an through
Jest the wonderfulest place fer
Fishin'.
, 1907-07-16
STATE PRESS
We Are Not Welcome

The Cheyenne Tribune has divided
the newspapers of Wyoming into two
classes, those favoring the leasing OF
public lands and those against. In
the former class appear the Wyoming
Tribune, Laramie Republican and the
Sheridan Post.
Aside from any question as to the
correctness of the Leaders guesses.
we might suggest that the Wyoming
Tribune and Laramie Republican are
proper subjects for congratulation up
on once being found in distinguished
company.
We trust We may be excused for
any iciness that may appear in our
anner of receiving these two able.
but most always misguided journal,
lists, when they are showed into our
camp.
There are a few questions relative
to their past conduct toward us that
we want explained before we are
willing to bunch over and make room
at the fire, and uncork the last quart
We've got
You know how you'd feel about a
matter Of this sort, with a couple of
guys you're not on speaking terms
with.
We don't believe the Leader has
done the fair thing by gathering up
the Cheyenne ring and setting II
down In our midst without giving us
an opportunity to lock the hen COOP
and hide the spoons.-Sheridan Post
, 1907-07-16
Best Medicine In the World for Collie
and Diarrhoea.

Best Medicine In the World for Collie
and Diarrhoea.
81 find Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and D%iarrhoea Remedy to be the best
lemedy in the world" says Mr.. c. L
Carter of Skirum. Ala. Il am subjec,
to collie and d~iarrhoea. Last spring
it seemed as though I would die, and ]
think l would II l hadn't taken Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. I haven't been troubled with
it since until this week, when l had a
very severe attack and took half a bot
tie Of the twenty-five cent size Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and this morning l feel like a
new man." For sale by the Eggleston
Drug company.
, 1907-07-16

Why not get all the news when 1t Is
new by reading The Republican?
, 1907-07-16
BODY OF OLIVER

BODY OF OLIVER
FOUND IN RIVER.
The body Of William oliver Of Oak
ley, who disappeared a month ago, has
been found In Hams Fork river. 1t Is
supposed he committed suicide.
, 1907-07-16

An the things he'd tell erbout.
How the hshes ducked and darted.
OF the double headed trout
That hHd catched when fust he
started
Ftshin'.
, 1907-07-16
Another Sort Of Story.

i LO6 fhu6SlSob Soib ~ 1"
a Japanese employed as a wiper in the
Southern Pacific shops in this city,
narrowly escaped serious injury at the
hands of an enraged mob of American
workmen yesterday.
Spat on the Flag.
Yoni, while wiping an engine on
which had been placed two small Amer
lean flags, turned n deliberately spat
upon one of the flags. His action was
seen by another workman, who imme-
diately pulled Yoni from the engine to
the ground, at the same time acquaint
ing the other workmen in the building
of Yoni's act.
Was Roughly Handled.
A crowd quickly surrounded the Jap
anese and he was roughly handled be
fore he managed to elude his assail
ants and escape.
, 1907-07-16

Daily Rspubn,u. 80 cents . month.
, 1907-07-16
BIH's R%ejoinder-'

BlH's Rejoinder--
The Laramie Republican should get
rid Of the idea that the Budget is OPP
posed to either Mr.. Roosevelt or his
administration. 1t is. opposed to his
public land policies, however-as are
others. The Republican says that Mr..
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

This makes il possible for the visitors
to walk through the aisles and examine
all the cars from every point.
Il feel that we Will have to take ad-
vantage of the experience of the New
Workers and work on these lines. In
smoking in the main hall, but smoking
rooms are provided for the visitors
All the reeds are removed from auto
mobile horns whether part of the
equipment of the automobile or as an
accessory. 1 think this is good idea.
for IL we do not insist upon such g
rule nearly every child that visits the
show, with few Of the older ones ad-
de6, will spend most of their time test
ing the horns.
These. 1 think. are the points that
will chiefly interest the public There
is one thing our committee will insist
upon. The condition of the exhibits
and hall must be such that it will be a
pleasure for any woman, in her finest
gowns. to visit the show
The show committee has made ar
rangements to have a sub-postoffice sta
tion installed in the Coliseum during the
show. All visitors to the show from out
of town may have their mail addressed
there.
George E. Wilson of Oakland has Just
received one of the 1907 Stoddard- Day
tons This is one of the most artistical-
ly finished cars that the company has
turned out.
Davis Brothers and Charles Elliott
have purchased Reos from J. w. Leavitt
& Co.
A d. Plughof of ]. w. Leavitt & Co.
has returned from a business trip to
Fresno He reports that there is going
to be extensive sales of automobiles in
that section this year. The roads at the
present time are in such condition
that they do not permit of much motor
ing, but as soon as they are opened the
sales of 1907 cars will be large. The
general tendency in that section is to-
ward the purchss Sc of high priced cars.
In speaking of The company's exhibit
in the coming show, Mr. Plughoff stated
that among the cars to be exhibited
will be Stoddard Dayton runabout
with a long wheel base. ordinary
runabout of the same make, an elabo-
rate Limousine and several touring cars.
l. Freeman, the representative of the
Aerocar, will move into his new quar-
ters at 455 Golden Gate avenue tomor-
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
onopah Promoter Must Act
Quickly to Sa0e Big Fight
BY r. a. Sn1ytE1

agreed with Rickard that il would
he a great drawing card. He said that
he thought OF such a meeting a cou-
pie OF years ago and said that his
idea at the time was TO present the
men Al popular prices
Both OF the fighters have retained
their old-time popularity and il is
believed the public would flock to see
them put up their hands again. If only
to note the style Of the men who We're
the great heroes Of the ring twenty
years ago. IT would be cruel TO ask
them 10 90 q route, but IL would be
interesting to have them don the
gloves in a bout OF short duration.
When Mitchell was on this coast with
Jabez White he discussed the possi-
bility Of another meeting with John
1. and expressed his willingness TO
face him again in the ring. They met
for the first time IN New York in May,
1883. when Sullivan won in three
rounds. Their last and most import
ant engagement was at Chantilly,
France. in March. 1883, when they met
in a bare knuckle fight for the cham
pionship and e $500 bet. This went
thirty rounds and was declared a
draw 1t is believed that Rickard could
secure the men If anybody could.
Referee Jack Welsh, who seems to
be in demand at the present time for
all the important ring engagements,
thinks q new rule should be added TO
the laws governing contests In the
ring covering a point which developed
during the contest between Cans and
Herman st Tonopah on New Year S
day Just as the gong sounded the
end OF the second round Cans had a
blow started which he could not stop
and which landed on Herman's face.
While the blow did not change the
outcome Of the fight. there is pos
sibility that a man might be knocked
out under just such conditions.
II such an incident happened ii
might upset the calculations OF a ref
cree and trouble might ensue. Il be-
lieve that a rule should be adopted,
said Welsh IN discussing the case, that
would guide a referee in deciding this
delicate question. I believe the referee
should be empowered to send the box
ers to their dressing g-rooms and that q
physician should attend the man
knocked out II he decided at the end
OF thirty minutes or any other period
that the boxer had sufficiently recov-
cred the referee could order them into
the ring again.
This extreme measure would only
be adopted if the boxer was completely
knocked out in the height Of competi-
T lOn. LueTe nave Dctn many lhSSoh~l1
where boxers have not heard the bell
at the end OF a round owing to the
noise made by the spectators when the
bout was an exciting one. In the case
Of Herman, at Tonopah. he was not
hurt by the blow which Cans delivered
unintentionally and was not entitled to
any rest IT is to provide for extreme
cases that ] would have the new sec
ton incorporated in the Queensberry
rules"
Welsh took the precaution TO have
two physicians at the ringside at 7 ono
pah TO pass upon the injury sustained