davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

A nice line of Children's
Dresses, regular price being ST,
now on sale at ............ 5oc
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

Ladies Silk and Mercerized
Petticoats, full sized skirts with
dust ruffle. These skirts to be
sold at a very reasonable price.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

Ladies' Skirts in all the new
Cloths, nanaely Noiles, Serges,
sI'anamas, Silk and Chiffon Pam
Rmas; to be offered at very rea-
sonable prices.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

A nice line of Ladies and
Gents Umbrellas, in fancy and
plain handles, at a very ,reasons
able figure. -
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
First ", ;. ol6lls5sls.lEI. .Tls56sY

At a meeting OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety held on Wednesday evening the
sum of $50 was veted tDsthe pastor.
Last Tuesday evening large number
Of the young folks Of the congrega-
tion gathered at No. s24 Poplar street
for an evenings entertainment, the af-
fair realizing s2l whNh will be pre-
scented to tho pastor ~ The church. 80
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
= 7REEDM AN S
DEPARTMENT STORE
2ls MARKET STREET .0o

Mems Shirts with separate
cuffs, regular price SOC and 75c,
now ... ................ 39c
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

The show at the Savoy this week Is
the best this house mas ever had.
What surprises theatrical people and
the public in general is how the man
agement can afford to put in such "a
strong bin at the prices charged. When
u IS considered, however, that the
savoy gives two shows daily and three
ON saturday the connumdrum is easily
solved The seating cepacity OF the
house has been increased by the open
Ing OF a balcony up stairs and the arr
rangement now offers fully 500 seats at
1Oc and about 400 at zoe. The Royce
Brothers this week are proving a great
box office attraction and the show all
through Is clean and refined and one
that should be seen by every lady
gentleman and child In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

Ladies Tailor-made Suits, reg
nlar price $5, SO, 81; our price
$375
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

Gold Filled -spsetaelss, st5o.
Until April 10 Cepses lneludedDs Cub
berly, S24 Market street.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

Ladies' Embroidered and Plain
Shirtwaists, regular price ST. now
soc
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

1t will pay You to visit our
Muslin Underwear Department.
a fine line at less than you would
pay elsewhere
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

The famous Rogers Brothers in Ire
land win be at the Grand Opera House
Monday evening, next. March o. This
most successful organization numbers
100 people and promises to mount the
same equipment used at the Liberty
Theatre, New York city. Although the
piece, in q general way, is dineren.
from anything the Rogers Brothers
have previously presented, musica.
features VIII be conspicuous for novel;
~ and excellence. There VIII be four
teen big specialties introduced by prm-
cipals and chorus IN very elaborate
costuming There win also be several
novelties introduced IN each act IN
such a way as to add to the genera
sattraetiveness Of the play
fNVonderland,' that VIII be the az
tIaction at the Grand-Opera House foa
Bfiday evening. represents anothor
spectacular Success fo- Julian Mitchell
haying been given lavish setting SIM
ilar 60 that Of its predecessors. the
"NNi1rd Of or and BABES in Toy
land Victor Honbert composed the
music. It is said TO be IN his most
charming vein. Glen MacDonough
who collaborated with him on Bah ss
IA Toyland,' prepared the book. with
the diminutive little comedian. Little
Chip. to fit with a part. Mr.. McDonough
is said to have supplied a very funny
libretto.
In announcing his new light musical
production 1.-THE White Chrysanthe-
num-" which viii he seen for the first
time in America at the Grand Opera
House, Saturday matinee and evening.
Thomas w Ryley presents a cast Of
unusual excellence. Among the play
ers who viii apear during the PhEadel-
phia engagement are I.ina Abarbanell
Edna Wallace Hopper. Lawrence Gros-
smith. Henry V. Donnelly, Van Ren-
saeler Wheeler. Edward Garvie. Dave
Lewis. Augusta Close. Charlotte Les
lay Fuii-Ko "A native japanese dane
er. the Eight Vassar Girls. well known
for their work as vaudeville headlinefs
and a beauty-song chorus,
A story of the Lehigh Valley entit-
led "Our Friend Fritz" wal he pro-
duced at the Lyceum Theatre. March
2S, %. 80 with Joe Hortiz, the sweet
American tenor and yodler in the tiGs
role. The story tells of the love of q
good natured German named Fritz
with an American girl named Nora
Nora returns that love but for various
reasons has never been able to show
Fritz So In the meantime a city char
known as Wayne Weston fails I'm love
with Nora and tries to steal her love
away from Fritz. Because Of his bein7
! unable to do so he turns against both
Nora and Fritz and tries his best ID
make their lives unhappy by accusing
Nora of stealing some money which
he did himself. Nora Is turned away
from home and struggles along until
she is at last helped by Fritz to prove
herself not guilty and we see Weston
paid in full for his vllliany.
'The Black Politician" is a new
comedy drama with music which The
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

A fine line Of both White and
Colored Table Covers. 1t will
pay you to look them over, as we
are sure we can save you money
on any artlelein our store.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

"The Black Politician" is new
comedy drama with music which The
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

Boys Russian and Sailor Suits,
lined with satin, regular price
.S45o, IS and So snow ....$a
, 1907-08-02
Let Uncle Sam Die tn. Canal.

1t is the opinion of many prominent
officials that the building OF the Pana-
ms canal should be bossed by Uncle
Sam instead Of giving the contract to
some Individual or firm. They further
argue that it will then BIO built with
out any hitch because the people have
unbounded faith in his ability, honesty
and grit. There arc also thousands Of
persons who have unbounded faith in
H~ostetter's Stomach Bitters, because
they know from personal experience
that it will do all that is claimed for it.
During the past 81 years 1t has made
an unequalled record Of cures Of fiatu-
lency, u risings, heartburn, poor ap-
petite, costiveness, dyspepsia, cramps,
indigestion diarrhoea. biliousness, fe-
male ills or malaria, fever and ague.
Don't accept anything in place Of Hos
letters IL you want the best results.
We guarantee 1t pure.
, 1907-08-02

Colorado observed its thirty.first
birthday yesterday, this being the first
time the event has been celebrated as
u legal holiday under the law passed
by the last legislature. The society
known as the Sons Of Colorado has
claimed the day as its W n will
eventually evolve some form Of festi,
val which will mark tho anniversary
as Colorado's W day. Wyoming was
seventeen years old on July 10th-Quite
grownup, If you please, and mature
enough to be having celebrations, too.
The day should be generally observed
until such time as legislative action
can be taken and every effort made
to build up a state loyalty through this
and every other means. equal to that
enjoyed by our sister commonwealth.
Colorado citizens stand ready at all
times to boost for their state, its re-
sources and its institutions and this
devoted loyalty is continually and ably
voiced by the state press. How many
Wyoming papers noted the natal day
of their state? How many citizens can
give the date quickly and correctly?
This is a matter which Wyoming edi.
tors will find it worth while to discuss
when they enquire Of each other What
is the matter with Wyoming?" at Ian
der next week.
, 1907-08-02

ture, Massachusetts savings banks may
establish departments of industrial
life insurance and annuities, thus en-
tering into direct competition with
the life insurance companies.
Gaining In Popularity.
One OF the greatest agencies for ac-
emulation of capital by saving was
represented, before the time of the
Armstrong investigation, in the con-
slant pouring into investment chan
nels of about $1,000, 900 a day from
the Golfers Of the life insurance COM
panies. Some Of these streams have
since been diminished fact to
which, in the opinion Of many COM
petent governmental students Of f.
nance, sundry recent disturbances
have been due. There has been an
interruption in one department Of the
savings business of the nation. But
the life insurance companies will nor
mally recover much of their strength
with improved management, while, at
the same time, the greatly increased
popularity of the savings bank, es-
pecially if the Massachusetts, plan be-
comes generally approved, will pro-
vide another immense and ever-grow-
ing source of stable investments.
, 1907-08-02
HOLY ARAB CHIEFS
CAUSE Of MURDER
VISITED PAsHA At CASA BLANCA
AND DEMANDED THAT I'M
PRoVEMENTs CEASE.
When Told That harbor Work Had
Sanction Of sultan, They Replied
That Latter was Following chris
tians and Wa No Longer Their
Ruler-Eiaht or Nine Killed.

Tangier, Turkey, Aug. DIR. Merle.
who arrived here upon a German ship
which brought a. number Of Jews and
other refugees from Casa Blanca, Is
the bearer OLA report to the French
charge d'affairs here, showing that the
slaughter Of Europeans in Casa Blanca
was the outcome OF the holy Arab
chiefs entering Casa Blanca and de.
manding that the harbor Improvements
cease.
Had Government Sanction.
The pasha Of Casa Blanca pointed
out that the work was done with the
sanction of the sultan, whereupon the
chiefs replied that the sultan was no
longer their ruler, as he obeyed the
Christians. Then they began to in
Jews and Europeans.
One European Stoned.
One European was stoned and then
hacked to pieces. Various residents
made a rush for the French and Span
ish consulates for protection. and dur
ing their fight at least eight were
killed.
Charged BY Horsemen.
The French consul demanded that
the pasta provide guard to the
bodies, but when the rescue party
reached the scene it vas charged by
a number of Arab horsemen and put
to fight.
Taken on German Ship.
In the meantime the Jews and Eu-
ropeans were taken aboard a German
ship. 1t is expected that Casa Blanca
will be invaded by 10000 Arabs today.
Cruiser On the Way.
The French cruiser Galilee, which
left here last night for that place.
should arrive there today.
, 1907-08-02

capital in merchandise and manufac'
ture and utensils.
The decrease occurred in improve
ments on lands, improvements OF lots.
cattle, mules and asses, clocks.
watches and jewelry, moneys and
credits. stocks and shares in corpora
lions, private libraries, household fur
niture and all other property.
The les mules and asses returned in
1906 were valued at $3.50, this year
there being but Sc, valued at 1896.
This year there were 245 swine, val
ued at 81, $50, against rs last year. up
on which the owners placed a value OF
1890. This shows perhaps the largest
Increase in live stock percentages.
Next to moneys and credits, the lack
OF light on stocks and shares in cor
porations is surprising. Millions of
dollars OF shares of stock are owned
in this county In hundreds of corpora
tons great and small, and yet the as
SCISSOR unearthed $4,000 worth this
year and IS 1856 last year.
Recently The Republican noted that
one firm of dealers in farming nipple,
ments had disposed of two cars this
season, breaking its and all other rec.
ords for one season, according to re,
ports. This is shown somewhat in the
returns made to the assessors. In
1906 the owners gave in Or this item
$17,S7O; this year the figures were
$19.91O.
Private libraries must have been get
ting old and less valuable. Last year
the figures were $3.50; this year,
$5,205. The same may be said of
household furniture. Last years to,
tails, s11 $50; this years, $685..
, 1907-08-02
THE RAINFALL WAS
OVER TWO INCHES
GREATEST AMOUNT IN STATE RE-
CORDED AT LARAMIE FOR
WEEK ENDING MONDAY.
One Inch Of Rain In Thirty Minutes
Recorded Here and Noted by
Cheyenne Office Of Weather Blu.
reau-Day Temperatures Below
Normal All over the State.

ppCNiul " NtpuDllCuH.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 2.-The gen
eral summary of the Wyoming section
of the Genealogical service, weather
bureau, for the week ending Monday,
July 30, as furnished by w. S. Palmer,
the section director, is as follows:
Good Week for RAIN.
The week opened warm and clear,
with temperatures above the normal,
and although the minimum tempera-
lures for the entire week we're nearly
normal, the day temperatures during
the latter half of the week were quite
low, and the average for the state
for the week was from one to three
degrees per day below the normal.
Weeks Warmest Day.
Tuesday, the 23rd, was the warmest
day of the week over most of the state,
and on that date temperatures in ex-
cess of 80 degrees were recorded over
much of the state. Over the northern
n western counties of the state the
rainfall was generally deficient, and
the showers were light and scattered;
yer many sections no measurable
amounts occurred.
Heaviest Of the Season.
1t was only in the extreme south
eastern portion of the state that the
rainfall was excessive; at Laramie the
heaviest rainfall of the season occur
red, more than two inches being re.
corded during the week, and on the
26th, 1.30 inches fell, about one inch
Of which fell within thirty minutes.
Abundant Sunshine.
At Cheyenne the weekly amount was
1.65 inches. There was abundant sum
shine except in the extreme southeast
ern part of the state, but the 26th was
a cloudy day over nearly all sections
of the state.
Heavy Rainfall Here.
The Laramie correspondent Of the
Office says that the heaviest rainfall Of
the season occurred on the 26th, when
100 inches was recorded, most of
which fell in less than thirty minutes.
Rain fell daily from the Gath to the
9th, and the total precipitation for
the week was 2.06 inches. The high
est temperature was "a degrees on the
Gath, and the lowest was 4S degrees on
the 22d.
Centennial and Elk Mountain.
The first two days of the week at
Centennial were warm and dry, but
the remainder were cloudy with rain
every day.
At Elk mountain partly cloudy to
cloudy weather prevailed during the
week, and rain fell daily from the oath
to the 2Sth, the total rainfall for the
week being 0.61 of an inch.
, 1907-08-02
PEOPLE H0ARO|NG
THEIR EARNINGS
SAVINGS BANKS GREATLY IN
cREASlNG THEIR DEPOSITS
IN UNITED STATES.
Tremendous Inflow Of Money From In
surance Companies Checked by
Recent Events, Wage Farmers
Turning More and More to Insti-
tutions Furnishing Safety.

~ ~
Washington, d.. c., Aug. 2.-Ohclals
Of Uncle Sans treasury are reported
to be watching the savings bank stu
alton with considerable interest. These
ancient and honorable institutions for
harboring the a~ccumulations Of wage
Farmers are just now enjoying such a
popularity as they never knew before.
The total of deposits is becoming big
enough to constitute a new steadying
element in finance.
Staying Out of Wall Street.
For many years past the surplus re-
serves of the big life insurance COM
panies have been regarded as a main
conservative factor in the money mar
kets: and to a considerable extent
they still are so. But in the present
era, when the public is generally stay
ing out of Wall street, the savings
bank becomes steadily more import
ant. In 1906 deposits in American
savings institutions were increased by
more than $500, 00O, 900, and unless all
signs fail, the present year will wit
ness a more remarkable showing.
This, too, in the face of the high cost
of living and the fact hat many Sec
lions of the United States are as yet
only im%perfectly provided with these
banking institutions.
Safety of Savings Banks.
1t begins, in fact, to look as though
average persons throughout the Unit
ed States in this period of prosperity
are not taking chances by investing
their money where it may be lost.
They would rather have 4 or even 3h
per cent from a mining enterprise
per cent fro ma mining enterprise
which may a little later come to grief.
The semi-annual report of the New
York savings banks showed that M
institution of the metropolis had
passed the 500, 000, 900 mark in its to-
tai of deposits, while another had
reached the huge amount of 94,932,-
659.9 5, adding 5000 new depositors
since January l. Both these banks
have many patrons scattered all over
the country who do their banking bus
mess by mail.
May Engage in Insurance.
Again, in Massachusetts,, which has
long been the banner state of the
Union as regards savings per capita.
the total of deposits at the time of
issuing of the last report of the state
bank commissioner amounted to near
ly 500, 600, 900, representing a large
over the condition a year be-
fore. In the Bay state a new plan,
which is to be given practical trial
beginning next November, is likely
to add to the standing of the local
savings banks as well as to the re-
sponsibilities of the unpaid trustees,
who up to this time have succeeded in
finding profitable, yet safe, fields of
investment for the money with which
they are intrusted. In accordance
with a law just passed by the legisla-
, 1907-08-02
COUNTY ASSESSMENT.

Some interesting facts have been
brought to light by a comparison Of
the figures of the assessment of prop
erty in Albany county for the tax years
1906 and 1907. One thing noted in the
table of this year is that the assessor
has found 3O7 1892 acres of mineral res,
e%rvations, upon which he has placed
a total valuation of s3O,S00, which was
not included in the table of last year.
Carriages and other vehicles are listed
in the rolls for 1907, that item being
missing from the table Of 1906.
The two totals are as follows: For
1906. $~S,734,S29; for 1907, $S.s79,6S4.
showing a very creditable gain for
this year, a~ggregating $145,355. Some
of this gain m from real estate,
some from an increased number OF
sheep, a little from horses, tweve OF
fourteen thousand dollars from capital
employed in merchandise and the two
or three items included in the table
for this year hat are not found in that
for last.
This a the assessors found loss,
lo2 acres Of real estate, valued at
S1,122,906, against 1,057,S29 acres in
1906, valued at s~1,079.605. There is a
loss on improv ements for this year,
the figures for the two years being
1906, $237.945; 1907, $2So,561.
The gain in town lot values is some.
what marked, last year the value be
ing placed at $425,9 $50, this year the
valuation reaching $465 500. However,
some of this is lost in improvements,
Notwithstanding there had been consid-
cradle building in at least three of the
towns in the county-Laramie, Rock
River and Centennial. Last cal the
improvements amounted to a total OF
$663,S76 for 1907, s644,570.
There is yet a great disparity be-
tween the actual condition Of affairs
as regards moneys and credits, not
alone in this county, but in every coun.
ty in the state, the amount returned
to the assessor being so small as to be
ridiculous. The item includes moneys
and credits v Indebtedness, but nc
one for q moment believes that the in
d%ebtedness of Albany county is within
$4,000 of the amount Of moneys and
credits. 1t is simply not turned in
The assessors report gave $13,256 fol
last year and 5000 for this year.
There was a gain this year in val
uation OF lands other than town lots
value Of town lots. horses. both il
number and valuation, although tn
increase in number was but 30 head
sheep. swine. musical instruments
, 1907-08-02

The Big HON county fair association
in arranging Tor 4 troop of lady rough
riders, which will do duty as escort.
both during the parades and ut balls
and similar functions. A natty uni.
form for The fair damsels has been Sc,
lected and they are intended to typify
war of peace, the wal against deserts
and their desolation.
, 1907-08-02
A DANDY for Burma.

DR.. Bergin, Pana, Ill, writes: 81
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment; al
ways recommended it to my friends, as
1 am confident there is no better made
1t is a dandy for burns Those who
live on farms are especially liable to
many accidental cuts, burns, bruises
which heal rapidly when Ballard's
Snow Liniment is applied. 1t should
always be kept in the house for cases
Of emergency" 25c, SOC and $1.OO
Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-08-02
PROMINENT IN HoNoRs.
American Holders Of Rhodes Scholar.
ships at Oxford.

Oxford, England, Aug. 2.-American
holders Of the Rhodes scholarships are
prominent in the honors that have
been awarded in the finals of the
school of modern history. Six Amer.
lean scholars are mentioned, headed
by ]. H. Kirkpatrick of Alabama, who
is among the nine students to gain
first class honors. l. H. Gibson got
third class honors.
, 1907-08-02
Have You a Cough

A dose of Ballard's Horehound Syr,
up will relieve it. Have you a cold?
Try it for whooping cough, for asth'
ma, for consumption, for bronchitis.
Mrs. Joe McGrath, 1877 E First street,
Hutchinson, Kas., writes: Il have used
Billiards. Horehound Syrup in my fam
lily for five years, and find it the most
palatable medicine l aver used. Sold
by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-08-02
THE NATIONAL HYMN.

Mr.. Henry Van Dyke has written
two stanzas to be added to our we'll
known national hymn by DR.. Samuel
+. Smith, my Country IT'S of Thee"
In his view, the hymn as 1t has stood
is toe provincial, breathing the air and
fitting the conditions of New England,
rather than taking in those OF the
whole country. The new stanzas are
printed in bold-face type. 1t is certain
that there has been a new meaning
given to the name of "our country
within the past generation or two by
the opening UP of the vast territory
in the middle of the continent and on
the western slopes of the Rocky
mountains looking out over the great
Pacific ocean. The whole hymn reads
now as follows:
My country, it's Of thee,
Sweet land Of liberty.
OF thee l sing;
Land where my fathers died,
Land of the Pilgrims pride,
From every mountain side,
Let freedom ring!
My native country, thee,
Land of the noble free,
Thy name l love;
l love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and tempted hills;
My heart with rapture thrills,
Like that above.
love thy inland seas,
Thy capes and giant trees,
Thy rolling plains;
Thy anons wild and deep.
Thy prairies' boundless sweep,
Thy rocky mountains steep,
Thy fertile mains;
Thy domes, thy siIvery strands,
Thy Golden Gate that stands
Afront the west;
Thy sweet and crystal air,
Thy sunlight everywhere;
o land beyond compare,
love thee best.
Let music swell the breeze.
And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedoms song;
Let mortal tongues awake,
Let all that breathe partake,
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound prolong.
Our fathers God, to thee,
Author of liberty,
To thee We sing;
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect us by thy might,
Great God, our King.
When IN need Of job printing IT any.
thing in the book line call on The Re-
publican. First class work guaranteed.
, 1907-08-02

The National Editorial association
will meet in st. Paul nsxt year, anG
the association will pay a visit TO Red
Wing, formerly the home of b. b. Her,
bert. father of the National Editorial
association N editor of the National
PrinterJournalist.
, 1907-08-02

Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker, president
of the National Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, has returned to Denver
after three months spent in the inter,
ests of that organization and reports
that Nevada is now the only state in
the sisterhood which does not possess
n state federation.
, 1907-08-02
TO s L

AFTER BRIEF VISIT.
Mrs. 1. R. Swigart and Miss Leslie
Swigart returned to Leslie late yes
terday afternoon. after a brief bust
ness visit to the city. They reported
that DIR. Swigart's general health was
quite good.
, 1907-08-02

The Denver Post writes 1t thusly:
Some men are born wealthy, some
acquire wealth and others run lunch
counters at Cheyenne on Frontier
DAYS"
, 1907-08-02

POTATOES $2.1o PER HUNDRED
BY SACK. DWIGHT p. SMITH, 3O0t2
, 1907-08-02
ONE FARE SUNDAY EXCURSION
l., II. p. & p. RY.
Sunday, August 9Th, 1907.

-
Sunday, August 4th, 1907.
Millbrook and return. 80
Hatton and return. ........... Ito
Centennial and return. 1.50
Train starts from new depot, foot of
Fremont street, 1880 a. m. Returning.
leaves Centennial 6 p. m. 29St3
EVERYTHING NEW AND FRESH
IN GROCERIES AT DWIGHT p.
SMITHS. TRY HIM AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF. 300t2
Everything for Sun
day dinner at the Pa
cifc Market.
The Republican is the only paper In
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people.
, 1907-08-02

When IN need Of job printing IT any.
thing in the book line call on The Re-
publican. First class work guaranteed.