davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-07-17

practically the same for each profes-
sor and was substantially as follows:
Has Miss Hebard eve interfered In
any way in the management OF your
department?
Do you feel that the tenure Of your
ONCE depends upon the good will OF
Miss Hebard?
Have you ever seen any evidence OF
political influence In the institution?
Have you ever been approached, 20
litically or r%eligiously. by anyone con.
nected with the institution?
Are o absolutely free to form your
own political and religious views and
act regarding thereto as you see At?
Do you know of any facts that would
indicate that any person connected
with the institution has been ap.
preached in any way politically or re-
ligiously?
Do you know Of any political test in
the employment of professors or en-
pioyes OF the institution?
Emphatic Negatives.
Several professors were excused on
account Of class duties, and Dr.
Brown was first called to the stand.
His emphatic negatives to the various
interrogatories as printed above soon
satisfied the commission of his views
Of the matters charged and he was
excused.
DR.. Wergeland was next interview
ed and responded in the same vein, nc
doubt being left in the minds of those
present as to her position in the mat.
tiers under discussion.
Mrs. Clark also responded mainly II
the negative. but related one incident
Her testimony was that she Is an ard
EN- prohibitionist and that once in fac
ulty meeting she advocated certain
drastic measures, but her plans re
| ceived no seconding M went by de
fault. Later fellow-members explain
ed to her that they did not deem II
wise to identify themselves with suct
a movement. To the special query II
her own views had yer been inter
fered with, she responded facetiously
mot in the least; l am considered in
corrigible!"
Prof. Hepner was next Intercepted
and responded negatively and mos
emphatically to all the questions, max
ing positively no reservations.
Some Voluntary Testimony.
l. This completed the roll of instruc
tors present, and the commission mex
gave an opportunity for voluntary ties
timony. DR.. Wergeland vas the frs
speaker, and she held the closest at
tention Of the members Of the com
mission, who thus heard for the frs
time one of the most remarkable wo
men in the state and n whom al
connected with the university deligh
to honor. DR.. Wergeland, who Is
niece of the famous Norwegian poe
Of the same name, has also won honor,
for herself in the world of letters
She has the distinction Of being thu
first Norwegian woman ever to re
ceive the degree Of Phi. D., and wa
one Of the first three women upor
whom the University of Zurich con
ferred this marked honor.
Tribute to Secretary.
DR.. Wergeland spoke ably and force
fully in regard to the valuable ser
vices rendered by DR.. Hebard to the
University Of Wyoming, dwelling par
ticularly upon the watchful cart
which she exercises over the morals
health and general welfare Of the
young m 1t has always beer
DR.. Hebard's method to depend upor
student labor In the discharge of hel
arduous duties, refusing to supply
herself with expert assistance on &C
count of the TACT that students by
means Of this work help to pay theil
educational expenses. 1t Is Miss He
, 1907-07-17
viii Meet Again Tomorrow.

The commission looking into uni.
versity affairs worked during the after,
noon in going over the books of the
university, looking at the buildings and
getting a line on the physical condition
Of the property. Chairman Johnston
stated that the commission would prob.
ably be in session again tomorrow and
that the report would be in the hands
of the governor by the end Of this
week or the first Of next.
, 1907-07-17
PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Gussie Olson left today for Elk
Mountain. She has been visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. John Morgan, who has been Wis,
iting Mrs. George Morgan, returned to-
day to her home in Pocatello, Idaho,
George Jones is in from Mandel to-
day and reports that haying will be,
gin next Monday.
T. R Rockwell, who was arrested
this morning, was released and given
fifteen minutes to leave the city.
When he crossed the line he had nine
minutes to spare. Hereafter Weary
Willies will be given about FIVE min.
utes to leave the city.
, 1907-07-17
Post Agency Changed.

The agency for the Denver Post,
which has been held by Mills, a drug
gist. has been disposed Of to A. D.
Kingsford, who will in future look af.
ter the interests OF that paper.
, 1907-07-17
CARLOAD OF BUCKS
FOR EXPERIMENT STATION.

A carload Of bucks, thirty animals,
for the experiment station were re.
ceived this morning from Paxton
Neb., and delivered to the station to.
day. They will be used in the joint
sheep breeding experiments under the
Adams fund.
, 1907-07-17
PURE FRUIT CHARM JAMS, LIB
TINS 12Ec; GLASS JARS zoe, AT
HOLIDAYS.
SPECIAL TRAIN

Laramie to Cheyenne, Friday, July
26th. Going leaves Laramie 8 a. m
Returning leaves Cheyenne 1920 p. m
$1.O0 for the round trip.
2S6tS ALVA B. CADY, Agent.
, 1907-07-17

There will be a meeting of the G. L.
A. to the B. of l.. Z. tomorrow after.
noon at 2:30. Business of Importance.
MRS. EDW. GILMAN,
Secretary
, 1907-07-17
FOR SALE.

AM LEAVING LARAMIE AND
WILL SELL MY RESIDENCE AT A
SACRIFICE AND ON EASY TERMS.
CALL FROM 9 A. M. To 4 p. M.
DR.. e. G. cONDlT,
286tf SIG SOUTH SEVENTH.
, 1907-07-17
E~VERYBODY'S WANTS

BIDS WANTED-To put up the hay
(about 100 tons)on my ranch near Her,
mosa. John Lindstrom. For particu.
lars e E. A. Wilkinson, Laramie,
Wyo. 286d2w2
WANTED-Man to put up hay on
shares. Call at this office. 2s3te
LoST-Black silk short jacket. Re-
turn to 500 South Seventh street, Re,
ward. 2s6t2
FOR RENT-Modern 7-room fur
nished house. Inquire Seventh and
Garfield. 2s5t3
FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms.
101 Fourth street 285t4
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen. II
FOR sALE-Seventy cows and
calves. Call this office. 2s4t3-w1t
FOR SALE-W. H. Fraxee residence,
most desirable property In Laramie.
For information call at Sixth and
Grand. 176tf
For the small sum Of so cents 4
month you can get all tho news II
the world right up to the minute ny
subscribing for The Republican.
, 1907-07-17

BUY PURITAN" THE FLOUR
THAT MAKES THE BREAD. w. H..
HOLIDAY CO., AGENTS.
, 1907-07-17

NEW CLEAN UTAH POTATOES,
VERY FINE, AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1907-07-17
THE MILLBRook ENGINE
REQUIRED ATTEN

Elmer Lovejoy went to Millbrook
this morning to repair the engine at
the shearing pens, which refused to
go and which delayed the shearing.
, 1907-07-17

IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY US
ING OUR SILVER BRAND PURE ST.
GAR SYRUP, TRY 1T. IT SPEAKS
FOR ITSELF. W.. H. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1907-07-17

BAKERS FINE cocoANUT, $50
FOR POUND PACKAGE AT HoLLl.
DAYS.
, 1907-07-17

FINE NEW CLEAN UTAH POTA'
TOES; CAR JUST RECEIVED AT
HOLIDAYS. 2S6t2
, 1907-07-17

FINEST SLICED PINEAPPLE At
HOLIDAYS.
, 1907-07-17

NEW CANNED PEAS, 1oc CAN, AT
HOLIDAYS.
, 1907-07-17

FRESH POTATO CHIPS AT HoL
LiDAY'S.
, 1907-07-17

2s-Ls. BOX CHOICE PRIMES FOR
SIPS AT HOLIDAYS
, 1907-07-17
THE MORTON BUBBLE
EXPLODED BY BOARD

CONTINUED from page 81
, 1907-07-17

STEAMER TRUNKS, FINE LINE
JUST RECEIVED AT HOLIDAYS
, 1907-07-17

Nut Trilbys, 1oc, at sitters. 2sst4
, 1907-07-17

THE BEST VALUES, CHASE &
SANBoRN'S TEAS AND CoFFEES,
SOLD ONLY AT HOLIDAYS.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27
UnoIo Hick Is
SfiN in Evidence

Uncle Hick O'Nlel, of the G. NJ
ranch, one of those steady. jolly
fellows-the kind you are glad is
IN the crowd when it comes time
to gaze into the mesquite wood
hre and listen to the dismal yap-
yap of the hungry coyote. Uncle
Hick can tell story that will lead
you to imagine that you are ex-
periencing it yourself. And he
can write it. too. He has lately
written thrilling tale about that
venturesome young cowpuncher,
Jack Bynan. Jack killed a huge
hog way down on Mexican soil,
thinking it was wild boar, and
found himself in danger of long
hike to Ensenada. The warrant
was out and Jack was out-in the
brush. A winsome Texas lass,
whom the hero was about to wed,
here drops INTO the story like a
flower into bachelors shack.
Jack was afraid she wouldn't like
it if she knew about HIM being
fugitive from justice. The matter
was finally settled amicably.
Uncle Hick tells the story well
and we hope to see it in print
some day,-CaIexico, Cal. Chron-
icie.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27
HOME MADE HAPPY

About two months ago our baby
girl had measles which settled on
her lungs and at last resulted in a
severe attack of bronchitis. We
had two doctors but no relief was
obtained. Everybody thought she
would die. l went to eight differ
ent stores to find certain remedy
which had been recommended to
me and failed to get it, when one
of the storekeepers insisted that l
try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
/ did so and our baby is alive and
well today.-George W. Spence,
Holly Springs, N. c. For sale by
Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27
HOW DIPHrHERIA Is CONTRACTED

HOW DIPHTHERIA Is CONTRACTED
One often hears the expression,
"My child caught severe cold
which developed into diphtheria,
when the truth was that the cold
had simply left the little one par
,icuIarly susceptible to the wan
dering diphtheria germ, When
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
given it quickly cures the cold
and lessons the danger of diph-
liberia or any other germ disease
being contracted. For sale by the
Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27
Documents Filed for Record

Following Is a list Of the documents filed fol
| record ct the county seat and compiled by
Abstractor Fred Dysart:
Il c Ussher to Lille J Bishop
deed, $4,000; l.2 Sc IA ne IA
and IL ne IA Sc IA sec 10, tI
rs, r 27 east.
II G Usher to A G and Alice
A McAlister, deed, $4,000; W l-2 sc
IA ne 4 and W | 2 ne 4 Sc 4
sec l9, tip Z r27 east.
Fl S Palmer and wife to Lille
J Bishop, deed, $500; ne l 4 ne
Ia sec 27, tip 7 S, r rs east.
Frank Richardson and wife to
Lille J Bishop, deed, $500; tract
in ne Ia sec 20, tp 7 8, T. 27 east
Lima G Richardson, gdn, to II
S Palmer, deed, $1,000; IL int in
pit ne IA NV IA NV 20 rs, 27 e.
29 acres.
Lima @ and Frank Richardson
to II S Palmer, deed, $4,000; IL
int in same and water right,
United States to H S Palmer
patent, ne IA ne IA sec u tp Is,
I 26 east.
A G McAlister and wife to
Frank Richardson and wife, deed,
$4,000; W l-2 Sc Ia ne Ia and W
! 2 ne IA sc Ia sec 10, tp I s, r
81 east.
Lille J Bishop, single, to Frank
Richardson, deed, $4,000; Id int
in IL Sc 4 ne IA and IL ne
! 4 Sc IA, sec 10, tip 7 s, r 81 east.
Lille J Bishop to Lima G Rich
ardson, deed, $1,000; 3 8 int in same
Lille J Bishop to Lima G Rich
ardson, gdn, deed, $1,000; 3s int
In same.
Olive W Kimball to Joseph
Ayers, deed, $50; 1916 OF an acre
in NV l 4 ne 4, sec IL, tp 7 8,
r 27 east.
Joseph S Ayers and wife to
Nettie M Henderson, deed, S210;
same.
Nettie M Henderson to Henri
ctta P Nash, deed, $3.50; same.
Henrietta P Nash to John Bilby,
s2l0; same.
John Bilby and wife TO Win.
fred Moody, Jr, deed, 210; same.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27

"Why tho Fleet Will Round the
Horn" is one of the best articles
OF the month. 1t appears in the
December National Magazine,
Boston. 1t is complete in things
one wishes to know, etfecting in.
ternational conditions. and tells
why the supremacy of the Pacific
is bound to become of importance.
The installation of serial
which promises to attract wide at.
tention appears in this mum Der.
1t is called "The Smoky God, or
A Visit to the Inner World" 1t
is by Willis George Emerson, the
popular author.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27
Happy New Year to all!
Premium Offer

To every boy or girl sending one
paid up new yearly subscription to
The GUARDIAN, we will send a
copy OF the famous book, "Buster
Brown"
To every young man or young
lady sending US one paid up new
subscription to THE GUARDIAN, we
will send q beautiful gift book of
poems,
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27
When Fire Bell
May Be Rung

I wish to give notice to the pub
lie that the fire bell must not be
rung except for fire or practice
No further false alarms will be
tolerated, and infractions of this
rule will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
CHAs. KRUGER, Chief.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27
DECEMBER 27, 1907.
HAPPY NEW YEAR

Taking the entire period, the
past year has been very prosper.
GUS and successful one throughout
the Gila valley. Crops hay. been
good, prices have been high, and
energy and perseverance, in every
line Of activity have brought just
and generous rewards. No great
calamity has overtaken our people,
no epidemic of sickness has pre-.
vailed, and good health, good
cheer and progress and prosperity
have marked the course Of 1907.
1t has now dwindled to it's last
few hours, and while We look for.
ward with sanguine hopes to the
coming year, we nevertheless bid
the old year goodbye with many
fond remem brances of its kindness.
es to us, and trust that we may all
be as healthy and hearty and hap.
py during the life of its successor.
A depression in business came up.
on the scene Of the past year just
as it was preparing to depart for
ever, and this will cause some to
rem ember it with regret, but gen.
orally speaking 1t was good
year, filing the fields with TEEN.
ing treasures, and pouring forth
from the mines = vast product of
wealth. Our citizens generally
have cause to feels gratified over
the treatment accorded them by the
past year, and 1908 dawns upon a
contented and prosperous people
in this beautiful valley. Even the
weather has favored us more than
usual, and the famed sunshine of
other lands loses all significance
in comparison with the everlast'
ingly sunny disposition of the
Arizona cline.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27
no CAUSE F0h ALARM

Richmond Pearson Hobson has
been contributing a series of srti.
cles to some Of the leading papers
of the land in which he estimates
that war with Japan 10 imminent,
and that the little brown nation
will overcome the United States
completely. In one of the articles
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27
For Sale

Two blocks, Nos. 20 and %,
known as the old Tuttle property,
east of the property occupied by
Mr.. Ellis, Stafford. Price 500.
Apply to THos, NJ. HUaHHs, care
of the Shannon Copper Co., Cliff,
ton, Arizona. 23.3m
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27

There seems TO be a belief abroad
to the effect that THE GUARDIAN
does not wish to publish the re.
ports and announcements of liter.
ary societies and similar orgauiza-
tions. To correct this wrong i'm
preston, we will now publicly
announce, for the fftieth time, that
we are always glad to make an
nouncements of all kinds OF
churches, clubs, societies, ETC., free
of charge. Our columns are al
ways open to the members and
officers thereof for announcement ITS
of meetings and programmes, as
well as of reports of the same.
All officers of the societies in this
valley have had the same assur.
ance personally whenever it was
possible.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27
Our Clubbing Offer

The following very liberal terms
on subscription, in connection With
THE GRAHAM GUARDIAN, can be
had by applying to this office.
Remember that you get THE GUAR
DIAN one year together with the
paper mentioned for the small
price quoted:
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27

1t would be favor to The
GUARDIAN if our patrons would
kindly bring their advertisements
and changes in early each week.
All advertisements should be IN
by Tuesday, or by Wednesday
morning at the latest, in order to
insure proper attention.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27

he states that the Japanese could
land million armed soldiers on
Il the west coast within four months,
and says he reaches that conclu-
sion from their successful tactics
in the Russo.Japanese war. Natur.
ally this kind of talk arouses other
estimates, which make Mr.. Hob.
sons figures appear somewhat
ridiculous.
II would require one thousand
transports, each carrying fve hun
dred men, TO bring half a million
soldiers across the ocean. If jap
an sent the million men in two
expeditions, she would have to
beg, borrow or steal almost every
available transport in existence on
the earth, take them all to Japan,
coal and victual them for FIVE
thousand mile journey, and be
prepared to protect them from the
enemy's warships, all the way
across that vast expanse of water.
Let US admit that she could OBJ
tain that many transports, by
building many herself. and pur.
chasing others from allies. She
must then procure enough coal for
trip of most unusual length, and
it can safely be assumed that the
coaIing alone would require sew,
ersl months. Next comes the
victuals for great army, for two
months of ocean travel, and for a
kingdom that was lately near
bankruptcy, this of itself would
be a serious problem.
Whenithe men were Assem- bled
AM safely EN- bsrked, their troubles
would begin. Even if Japan sent
her entire squadron of battleships
to protect them on their way
across the Pacific, half a dozen
feet runners, equipped with long
distance guns of small calibre,
could undoubtedly sink every one
of the transports before they
reached the shores Of California.
A squadron of one thousand ships
would occupy at least hundred
miles of ocean, and the war ships
of Japan, eagle-eYed though they
may be, could no more prevent
the shells Of our feet reaching
them than they could prevent the
waves from laving their sides.
And one good fast scout ship,
equipped with wireless station,
could keep this entire country
constantly informed of every
movement of the war dogs on the
vast expanse Of the western deep.
If 1t should be admitted, for the
sake of argument. that the men
could make the journey. the thrill!
of their lives would occur when
they tried to land. From every
part of this country, guns of all
sizes could be hurried as fast as
steam could carry them, and q
warm reception would await the
invaders. If the bsttleships of
the United States could not reach
the offenders, the shells of the
land batteries would play havoc
among them And as fast as the
soldiers were landed they would
be marched peacesbiy to jail, from
whence they would shortly emerge
to break rocks on the public
thoroughfare.
Captain Hobson must advance
some other theory if he wishes to
get up genuine war scare. The
chances of Japan's invading this
country are so remote that they
vanish among the other "might
have beens" with suddenness
that In insnirinr
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27

The company reserves the right to va
without totice.
Trains os. II and IL will carry passenger
No other reight trains wi carry passenger
Nos ! md 10 make cose connection at Bow
With SO ,hern Pacific trains for both East Ar
Vest, aid at ilobe with stage lines to PaysoS
ipper Sat River Va ey Riverside. Tonto Bal
and Raw mine
telegraph stations Flag stations, nj
gents.
as-rhe Pacific Standard Time ts on,
hour slower than Mountain Time
EPEs RANDOLPH, c. C. MALLARD
President. superintendent
TRAINS AT BOWIE
The following is the new schedule - passer
ger trains at Bowie station:
west-No, Q, 2:o5 p. M; No. 5, 1850 ~.
ss5 p. m.
East-No. S. 1922 p m; No 4, $50 am n
10 lQ:44
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27
Reduceds Round Twp Rates
Account Christmas and New Years, 1907 1908.

Account Christmas and New Years. 1907 1908.
lowest opethd
between all points the Pacific system E
branch lines
Sale daesChrstmas tickets Dee 81 to rs
Dec rs to 81 Return limit Jan. q No sopovers permitted
For further rmaton inquire of G. w. Wardwel. Agent,
Bowie address Humphrey District Passenger Agent Tue
son, ARIZONA.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27
First publication Nov. goth
Notice For Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

LAND OFFICE AT PHoESIx, ARrz. e
Nov. 20, 1907,
ham of Thatcher has filed notice of his inte
ton IN make final commuted proof iu suppos
of his claim, viz. Homestead Entry No. III
Z Sc u Section IL, township y, range rs
east and that said proof will be made before
Nbert T. Cotton. U, S. Commissioner, ut
Stafford, Arizona on January z, ie0S.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cnllivatien
oe, the land, viz
Edward c. Phillips, John Daley, Thomas
n aylor, all OF Thatcher, Arizona. aud John. y
iyaas W" 'kFHRR.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27
The Southern Pacific RV

school of ,eegaphy established operated by the Southern
Pacific Los Angeles October
for the providing telegraph operators for its service
picans will be admitted understanding they will
positions the Companys employ which will assured all
who satisfactorily complete the of instruction Salaries paid
from S65 S95 month according
ability and the nature of the service The profession
duousy and ably affords excellent stepping
bic and remunerative positions railroad service
The study will all the study necessary
practical te!egraphc education. w in addition include study
station accounts the sale OF tickets order students
work which, instances is less of
operators duties and also qualify them for future promotion
the position of station agent.
special feature of the will be the by all students
the Companys wrcs which will materially aid acquiring
a practical knowledge of the art
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27
Territory Of Arizous,l 40
Ennntu Of Ora Ia a M 81

/, Nit Simms, County Recorder In and fos
the County of Graham, Territory of Arizona,
do hereby certify that the within and foregoin z
same appears of record In the Office of the
County Recorder, and further certify that the
same Is recorded In Book at pag S 1856 and
1877 of Interpretations.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set my
hand and affixed nv official seal this 30th day
of November, A. ID. 1907,
(Se6l NIT SIMMs,
County Recorder in aud for Graham County,
Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27
RATES OF TUITION.

Sons employees who lost their lives 10 the company service free
Sons of present employees of the $3.50 per month
All others Observation-Disclosures. So month
The value of the tuition will be
in the company's employ year.
Applicants must be equipped with school cducaon
must be physically f and must be between the Is and 25
Those desiring hdmittance wishing further information will
apply to Mr. Roome Superintendent of Telegraph San Francisco
Graham guardian., 1907-12-27
RATES OF LneAL ADVERTISING.

The following scale Of prices has been al
opted by the GUARDIAN on legal adverus,nE
Patent mining notices, per inch loin.
ssrtions) w
Articles Of Incor poratisn 10 tsinssrtlonsl
Der inch........". ..........''''''..''''''''o ="
Notice to creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court, per notice. .......7 %
Land Proofs. ..... ..."...."....... .'.lo W
Notice Of Forfeiture ,............."....b W
Contest Notice...... ....... ......,.....,lc w
All other legal advertising, per inch,
each insertion. ..... -. ........ ...,."".l.oV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-15

failure to perform all such require
ments, and shall specifically state the
amount of rent to be paid semi-an-
nually in advance by Logan county,
under their ten Q0), fifteen 15l or
twenty GOD year plan. S9id building
to be the property of Logan county
when all such payments are made.
Said rent TO be paid in warrants on
the court fund.
A certified check, equal to per
cent of the total amount of the bid,
made payable to the chairman IL the
board of county commissioners of Lo-
gan county, Oklahoma, must accom-
pany each bid before It will be con.
sidered This check TO be forfeited
to the county of Logan should the con.
tract be awarded to tho bidder and he
fail, within thirty 900 days after be
ing notified of this award, to execute
satisfactory contract and furnish
, an acceptable bond to insure the faith
ful and complete performance of the
contract. rhe contractor will be re
quired to complete the building with
in 2l2 working days from the date OF
the letting OF the contract.
The right is reserved b" the com
missioners to reject any and all bids
BY order of the Board of county
commissioners of Logan county, Okla
homa.
JOHN B. FAVORS,
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners, Logan County,
Attest: NJ. T. TRAP,
Clerk of Logan County, Oklahoma