davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1907-12-06

beyond recognition and SO great was
the force of his fall that the hood of
the cage, which was in the bottom OF
the shaft, was broken in two, although
it was constructed of quarter-inch steel.
George Drummond, who has been
chief chemist at the Windsor sugar
factory. has been made chemist for the
factories at Greeley, Eaton and Wind.
sor, with headquarters at Greeley. The
Windsor factory recently ground 903
tons Of beets in day, breaking the
record of any factory of like capacity,
heretofore held by Eaton, which
ground $40 tons of beets in twenty
four hours. Both factories have an
average capacity of 700 tons.
Captain David R. Sparks, who died a
few days since at Alton, Illinois, is
credited with having set up the first
quartz mill in Colorado near the Bob
tall mine at Black Hawk. The engine
used in that mill is still in use on the
Bobtail. Mr.. Sparks afterward re-
turned to Illinois and became one OF
the leading flour millers of the state.
At the time of his death he was about
eighty-four years old. He was an uncle
OF Mrs. George Fritz of Black Hawk.
oSPuty ouCiul uouSTI ~. MelQTuul,
charged with the murder of David
Lambert on the morning OF November
18th at the Tomboy mine at Telluride,
furnished bail November 26th in the
sum of $500 for his appearance be-
fore the district court at the May term.
The sureties were Bulkley Wells, D.
A. Heron and E. N. Lavender AS soon
as Meldrum was liberated he went up
the mountain to take position Is
pump tender at Lake Ptarmigan on the
opposite side Of the range from the
Tomboy mine.
The Dolores star., 1907-12-06
coloradans In Congress.

Washington.-All of Colorado's SEN
ators and representatives were In at
tendance today upon the opening of
Congress. In the Senate Mr.. Guggen-
helm was sworn in, being escorted to
the vice presidents desk by his col
league, Senator Teller. Senator Gug-
genheim was the recipient Of a pro-
fusion Of flowers, which he had sent to
his committee room and house. He
also received a number of congratula-
tory kilograms from friends In Colo
rado and the East upon his formal as
sumption Of his legislative duties.
In the House the Colorado delegation
Jared remarkably well in the drawing
for seats. Representative Bonynge
drew choice place four rows from
the front and three seats from the CEN
ter aisle. in direct line with the speak
er's eye.
Governor Haggott secured the place
occupied in the last Congress by his
predecessor, Mr.. Hogg, and Represen-
tative Cook secured a seat two rows
from the front and to the left of the
speakers chair.
Mr.. Bonynge introduced bills ap-
propriating $2,500,O0O for a public
building at Denver, 100000 each for
buildings at Greeley and Fort Collins,
and $4,000 for Boulder.
He introduced land bills providing
for the sale of grazing lands up to four
sections at 81 per acre, allowing 160
acres to entrymen sinking wells pro-
ducing flows sufficient to irrigate ten
acres, and providing for the increase
OF homestead filings to 800 acres.
Also bills for an additional United
States district Judge for Colorado and
an additional circuit Judge for the
Eighth circuit.
The Dolores star., 1907-12-06
The Spread Of Temperance.

To drinking, says Lecky, must be at
tributed most of the crime and an
immense proportion Of the misery Of
his nation; and what is true Of Eng
land Ii true Of the United States. As
the beginning of most violent crime
on big scale in English history is
parallel with the spread of strong
drink. DO in our country crimes Of vio-
lence. crimes of debauchery, political
corruption, the waste of wages. the
ruin OF families. all have their home
and origin in the saloon. Civilization
will not be q success until the saloon
10 but memory Of what men once
endured. West and south in the Unit
ed States to-day the path to temper
ance Is being followed with more de-
termination than ever In the history
of our country. In more territory is
the saloon made illegal. and in a
greater part of this territory is public
opinion sufficiently strong to make
prohibition success. When 1t is a
success. life will be brighter for the
wives and children of hundreds OF
thousands Of fathers and husbands.
The Dolores star., 1907-12-06

Speaking Of the honesty of banks
and few OF them cause loss through
deliberate dishonesty-George Kennan
in McClure's pertinently. but perhaps
. little unkindly, recalls the expert
ence of San Francisco bank showing
that depositors are not always to be
trusted. After the earthquake, &C.
cording to the story, the German Ma
tional bank. which had lost all its
books. asked its customers to state
the amounts they had on deposit. The
oflcers knew precisely the amount
they had lost in the aggregate, but did
not have q record of the individual ac-
counts. The sums specified by the
depositors exceeded the known depos-
its Of the bank by more than SIS. 900.
This showed that customers were tax.
ing advantage of the situation, but
rather than question their honesty the
bank charged the amount to profit and
loss and paid all demands in full.
This true story should teach the aver
age man who rails against corpora.
ttons that perhaps he isn't to be trust.
ed himself.
The Dolores star., 1907-12-06

Fragments Of four plays by Menan-
der. the Greek comic poet. have been
found in little town In Egypt. adding
practically as much Of his work as was
previously known to exist. 1t is sup
posed to be Menander whom st. Paul
quotes in his sermon to the Athenians:
AS certain also of your own poets
have said. For we are also his or
spring" Menander was highly praised
by Julius Caesar. Quintilian. and other
Latin writers. but some critics OF his
recently discovered work intimate
doubts II he deserved all the praise
he received.
The Dolores star., 1907-12-06
DOLORES STAR
Published Weekly.
Charles essr. Editor and Prop
DOLORES. COLORADO
Terms: 500 Per Year.
Hsars and EmetIens.
Published Week.,

In addition to those bodily move
ments which are called voluntary" :"
various bodily phenomena which are
clearly involuntary accompany violent
mental excitement. The blush OF
shame, the distinctive nushes Of Joy
and Of anger. the pallor and sweat Of
fear, the tears Of grief. and the creep
ing Of the flesh provoked by horror.
arc familiar examples. The respira-
ton 10 quickened by Joy and retarded
BY anxiety. and the feeling Of relief
finds expression In deep sigh. Vio-
lent emotions often disturb the diges-
ton. The heart bounds with Joy" is
paraiyxed by horror, leaps to the
throat" in terror. The connection be-
tween the heart and the emotions is 80
intimate that the heart was long re
garded as the seat Of the soul. Most
of these involuntary physical con-
comitants OF mental excitement are
brought about by special part Of the
nervous system. the sympathetic nerve
and its branches which ramify to
every part of the body. The best
known branches are those that govern
the dilatation Of the bloc-s ~essels,
which are profoundly affected by men,
tai states. These ph,<vrsaena, says
the Scientific American, are suscepti-
BILE of exact quantitative determine
tion by means Of method devised by
the italian psychologist, Mosso. The
result IL fairly accurate measurement
of the variation Of blood supply in the
brain. The subject is laid on board
which is balanced on fulcrum at
the center of gravity. When the sub
ject is quiet and undisturbed the
board lies horizontal. Now, II an un-
pleasant sensation or emotion is in.
duced in the subject. his head is In
voluntarily elevated, Indicating dim
mutton in the quantity of blood In the
brain. An agreeable sensation or emo
ton produces the opposite effect.
The Dolores star., 1907-12-06

A Missouri woman shot her hus-
band because he didn't come to sup
per on time. That's just like wo-
man: she could have fed him two or
three biscuits like-mother-used-to-
make and there wouldn't have been SO
much ado over It.
The Dolores star., 1907-12-06

A Pennsylvania woman charges a
wandering hunter with having mall
ciously killed her 10000 bulldog Ten
thousand dollars! Well. q body can
put any price he likes on his dog.
1zndins . buyer is another matter.
The Dolores star., 1907-12-06


growth of a sound public opinion which
shall insist that regard for the law and
the demands of reason shall control all
other influences and emotions in the
jury box Both of these evils must be
removed or public discomfort with the
criminal law will continue"
Use Of Injunctions.
Referring to the question of the use ana
abuse of intunctions the president de-
clares:
Instances of abuse in the granting of
intunctions in labor disputes continue to
occur. and the resentment insthe minds
of those who feel that their rights are
being invaded and their liberty Of action
and Of speech unwarrantably restrained
continues to grow. Much of the attack
on the use of the process of Injunction Is
wholly without warrant; but am con-
strained to express the belief that for
some of 1t there Is warrant This oues-
tion Ii becoming more and more of prime
Importance, and unless the courts will
themselves deal with 1t in effective man
ner. 1t is certain ultimately to demand
some sort of Legislative action. 1 earnest
ly commend to the attention of the con-
gress this matter. SO that some way may
be devised which will limit the abuse Of
intunctions and protect those rights which
from time to time 1t unwarrantably In
vades."
Among the recommendations made In
the message are for federal INSPECTION OF
railroads, the establishment of an en-
ployers' liability act, and for the extern
sion of the present eight-hour law by the
government.
In Industrial Disputes.
The president favors compulsory In
vestigation by the national government
Of Industrial disputes, saying:
Strikes and lockouts, with their At.
tendant loss and suffering. continue to
increase. For the five years ending De-
cember 81, 1906. the number of strikes
was greater than thoss In any previous
, 1907-10-08
Why Colds Are DANGEROUS.

Because you have contracted ordin.
ary colds and recovered from them
without treatment of any kind, do not
for a moment imagine that colds are
not dangerous. Everyone knows that
pneumonia and chronic catarrh have
their origin in a common cold. Con-
sumption is not caused by a cold but
the cold prepares the system for the
reception and development of the
germs that would not otherwise have
found Judgment. 1t is the same with
all infectious diseases. Diptheria,
scarlet fever, measles and whooping
cough are much more likely to be con-
tracted when the. child has a cold. You
will see from this that more real dan
ger turks in a cold than in any other
of the common ailments. The easiest
:nd quickest way to cure a cold is to
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The many remarkable cures effected
by this preparation have made it Il
staple article of trade over a large part
of the world. For sale by all druggists.
, 1907-10-08
PERSONAL
N. E. Corthell is in Cheyenne.

N. E. Corthell is in Cheyenne.
A. Cook is down from Woods.
F. Van Patten went to Walden today.
Chris Larson was in the city yester-
day.
C. C. Frazer is in from his ranch to-
day.
Sheriff Bath has returned from Raw
Inns.
E. A. Allen is in from his Sibylee
ranch.
Frank Fordyce of Omaha is at the
Kuster.
Joseph Warren of Fort Collins is at
the Kuster.
E. G. Young of Beaver Dam, Wis,
is in the city.
e. ]. Bell arrived from the Millbrook
ranch last night.
e. Bosshard went I Jelm by the
stage this morning.
Booker L.. Smith has gone to Denver
for a few days visit.
Brady Brown returned TO the Key
stone this morning.
Mary Bloom arrived from the Strom-
berg ranch last night.
w. A. Ralston of Cen.ennial is in the
city for a few days rest.
NJ. E. Dodge of the Morey Mercantile
company of Denver is in the city.
Mrs. Bert Hoss of the Millbrook
ranch was in the city this morning.
G. E. R. UIlman of Colorado Springs,
! Colo, is among the guests at the John.
son.
j. B. Seibert is in from Cowdrey,
looking after some business matters
here.
A. B. Arthur and E A. Cameron of
Casey, Idaho, were at the Johnson last
night.
F. w. Rogers and j. E. Hull of Den
yer are in the city with some stock in
transit.
George R. Parsons of st. Louis, a Wis
itor at intervals to the west, was here
this morning.
] E. F. Gaskell was a city visitor from
, 1907-10-08
RETURNED THIS MORNING
FROM ATTENDING FUNERAL

Prof. and Mrs. w. f. Gilkison re-
turned this morning from Fort Col.
Inns, Colo, where they had been to at
tend the funeral of their sisted-in-
law, Mrs. Frances Warren GilkIson,
former principal of the commercial de,
partment of the state agricultural col.
lege, who died early Saturday morning
and which was held Sunday afternoon.
The funeral discourse was preached
by President b. o. Ayiesworth of the
college. Mrs. Gilkison was a gradu.
ate of the college in the class of 1900.
She was married seven years ago and
leaves a husband and three small chill
dren, n Of them an infant. She was
2S years old and a native of the Fort
Collins section.
, 1907-10-08
THE PRo-CATHEDRAL
BEING TORN DOWN.

Sayer Hansen, who some time ago
bought the pro-cathedral from the yes
try of ST. Matthew'S cathedral, this
morning began its demolition. He
will use whatever lumber is fit in
some new buildings ne will erect on
Sixth street, the balance being convert
ed into kindling, The pro-cathedrai
was formerly the Episcopal church
and was removed to its present site at
the northeast corner of the block to
make room for the cathedral on the
southwest corner. The building was
erected in 1870, the frame being fitted
in Chicago and shipped to this city.
For a good many years it was the home
of the present congregation of st. MAJ
thew's.
, 1907-10-08
AN OLD TIME RESIDENT
GREETED BY FRIENDS.

A. w. Holmes of Reno. New, a broth
er of A. T. Holmes n himself a for
mer resident of Laramie, is in the city.
on his way home from Toronto, Cana
da where he had been to attend the
meeting of the sovereign grand lodge
of Odd Fellows. Mr.. Holmes was here
about eighteen years ago, leaving for
the west at that time, and of course
the city has greatly changed since
then. However, he was able to meet
many old friends and the trip about
the town this forenoon was in the ma
ture of a triumphal procession. He
will go from here to Reno.
, 1907-10-08

A few days ago The Republican re.
ferred to the fact hat a large mum
Der Of sheep belonging to Theodore
~Tregoning of this city, and being driv,
en- from the summer range in the Med,
icine Bow mountains TO Rock River
to be shipped, had died, he believed,
from eating ~greaseweed early in the
morning, when the plant was wet with
dew. The first report was that 500
had died. Mr.. Tregonlng was SO dis.
couraged and disheartened by the loss
and the misery in the death of the
wards it was reported that the mum
Der had grown to 600. The following
from yesterdays Cheyenne Tribune
may be of interest in this connection
Division Chiefs Report.
State Veterinarian Pheaging has re-
ceived from the chief of the PATHOLOGY,
cal division of the department of agri
culture an exhaustive diagnosis of the
cause of the death of II large nrmber
of sheep in Natrona county.
An inspection of the dead animals
showed that n a large number grubs
were found in the heads of the sheep
and it vas generally supposed that the
grub boring into the brain was the
cause of death. The report of the
Washington experts, however, indi
Gates that the presence of the grubs
was merely a coincidence and that the
real cause of death was a poison OF
some unknown sort in the grass where
the sheep grazed.
Deaths In One Locality.
The theory IS borne out by the fact
that the deaths occurre in one 10
cality. There was no trace of poison
found in the stomachs Of the sheep
and the Washington report gives the
cause of death as follows:
From microscopic examination and
the condition of the spinal cord, we
can surmise that death was due to the
absorption Of some toxic principle as
.ptomaine from the lntestines which
circulated in the blood. Somewhat sim,
liar symptoms have been observed in
certain forms of forage poisoning, es
pecially that producing c~erebro-spinal
meningitis of horses"
Brain Not Affected.
The report contains several techni
cal paragraphs to indicate that the
active healthy condition of the brain
showed conclusively that death was
the result of a sudden and acute at
tack and could not have come from
the slow inroa1s of the grub.
, 1907-10-08
INFoRMATIoNS AGAINST
A GROCERY COMPANY,

County Attorney Watts today filed
in district court the informations in
the cases of the Midland Grocery com
pany of Denver, says the Cheyenne Tri
bune. There are two cases, in both
of which the company has had its pre-
liminary hearing, one for selling straw
berry extract containing coal tar dye
and one for selling jam containing
starch. Information in the case OF
William Booth, at his preliminary hear
ing found guilty of stealing two over
coats, also was filed.
, 1907-10-08

his ranch at the foot of Sheep noun
tain this morning.
F. w Waggener CT Btrthud, Colo.
was a visitor TO the city last night,
registered at the Kuster.
Peter Simonson is in from his Cen
tennial valley ranch, looking after
some purchases in this city.
Mrs. A. j. Monroe and her mother
were among the passengers by the
stage to Walden last night.
Joseph Tigari arrived yesterday al.
most directly from Sweden, and will
make his home in this section.
John Lindsey of Jelm is in the city,
visiting with the families of his sisters
in-law, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Doyle.
J.. p. Lewis and w. w. Zollman of
Louisville. KY, were here this morn
ing, registered at the Union Pacific.
John Kavanaugh, Robert Madsen, l..
P. Merriam and S. Hecht of Denver
were guests at the Kuster last night
DR.. and Mrs. l.. D. deTourtales of
Keystone are in the city for a few
days visit, registered at the Johnson.
Father Duffey returned to Cheyenne
this morning, after having spent some
days here the guest of Father Cum
miskey.
G.. C. Mason of Centennial, a bust
ness man of that city, is here today,
Iodine ,fta, c1p,o h,,Sipng, - H.
county seat.
]. B. Kerr, j. B. Woods and Henry
Fathing of Laramie county were in the
city this morning. registered at the
Union Pacific.
j. o. Piper, James Braden, J.. w.
Queary, c. H. Taylor and w. Berdell
of Denver were guests at the Union
Pacific last night.
R. f. Bicknell of Bancroft, Idaho, a
large sheepman, is in the city today
receiving 200 head OF wethers from
the Millbrook ranch.
H. G. Hopp was here this morning
from his ranch up the Laramie river,
coming to consult DR.. Stevens about
the pasturage and breaking of SONS
young horses from the Doctors fine
ranch OIL the Sibylee.
Mrs. Prof. M. S. Rickel and two
bright little daughters, who have been
visiting Mrs. Rickel's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kern of the Home bak-
cry, during the summer have returned
to their home in Shelby, Ohio.
, 1907-10-08
HoW's This?

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Y.
J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financial
ly able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consL,
patton.
, 1907-10-08
CLOSED FOR ONE DAY
NE COLD

The high school vas closed on Mon
day for the day because of the cold
raw weather, and because the new
heating plant just on the point o
completion was not quite ready to fir'
up, says the Buffalo Bulletin. The
plant, which was put in under contrac
with George T. Astell, was tried in TIM
afternoon and found to work admirabl!
and school in the new building wa.
resumed on Tuesday morning undel
conditions Of entire comfort.
, 1907-10-08
HELPED TO SECURE
GRAND LODGE MEETING.

Commodore Oswald returned home
on Tuesday evening from a visit TO
Salt Lake City, his old home, and na1
a very pleasant time with old assoc.
ates and friends, says the Lander
Mountaineer. Mr.. Oswald also attend,
ed the Pythian convention at Laramie
while away, and was instrumental to q
great extent in securing the Pythian
meeting for 1908 at Lander.
, 1907-10-08
GONE To COUNTRY
TO ROUND UP HORSES.

Charles Jarvis and Will Wallis left
this morning for the sibylee and will
will require about two weeks. There
are some two hundred head of horses
belonging to the company and to Mr..
Jarvis. The Stevens horses will be
brought to this city n e II to the
Hopp ranch for pasturage and breaking
before going to market.
, 1907-10-08
DATE CHANGED FOR
STATE EXAMINATIONS.

The date for the next. examination
to be given by the state board of exam.
liners before the county superintend,
ents has been changed from the last
Friday and Saturday of December to
the Friday and Saturday following
Thanksgiving. Hereafter all communi.
cations for the secretary should be ad,
dressed to Grace Raymond Hebard,
secretary of the state board of exam.
liners, Laramie, Wyo.
, 1907-10-08
SOLD SOME WETHERS
To BANCROFT MAN.

E. ]. Bell today delivered to r. F.
fine wethers as ever came from the
Millbrook ranch, the sheep being de
livered at the stock yards here today.
The Milbrook has sold to the four
companies recently formed and will
sell to one o forming, several thou
sand sheep to be divided into lots foi
the use of the different companies.
, 1907-10-08
SOLD SOM LAND

TO ]. M. HOGE TODAY,
The Wyoming Central Land and I'm
provemeDt company today closed i
deal with j. M. Hoge for the sale u
about 300 acres of land of the old
Hart ranch, up the Laramie river, EN-,
bracing about half of the southern
portion of hat holding. Some of the
land is tillable and much of it is good
meadow land, there being a large
amount of excellent pasturage.
, 1907-10-08
GIRLS ARM BROKEN
BY FALL FROM HORSE

The little daughter of A. F. Ellison, ,
living up above Bonanza was brought
to town last Monday to receive medical
attention, she having broken an arm
by falling from a horse, a y the Ba-
sin Republican. The member was frac.
tuied at the elbow. The injured girl
was taken a of by Or. Carter.
, 1907-10-08
Fifty Years a Blacksmith.

Samuel R. Worley of Hixburg, Va,
has been shoeing horses for more than
fifty years. He says: Chamberlain
from lame back and rheumatism. It Ia
the best liniment l ever used" For
sale by all druggists.
, 1907-10-08
WENT TO CHEYENNE
no ATTEND MEETING,

N. E. Corthell, a member of the state 9,
board of law examiners, went to Chey.
enne this morning to be present at to-
days meeting of the board, when n
number of applicants will be examtn
ed for licenses to practice law in this
state. Among the applicants is Sheri'
dan Downey, who went down yester'
day afternoon.
, 1907-10-08
E e VISITS

I'M HIS
L.-G. Wrather of Denver, who sue
ceeds Mr.. Bode as the representative
of the Smith Premier typewriter i'll
this section, was here yesterday after
noon, calling at The Republican office.
this office being the largest single
user of these machines in the state,
perhaps.
, 1907-10-08
WILL GO To GOTHAM
To ENTER CONSERvATORy

John Hunton returned to Laramie on
yesterdays flyer, says the Wheatland
World. He will spend several months
at that place, and intends to go to New
York later on to enter a musical IN
servatory.
, 1907-10-08
THE BROWNING CLUB
HELD EIRST

The Browning club held it's first
meeting of the present season at the
home of Mrs. Roach last evening. The
Tourists club will hold It's initial gath.
ering of the winter on Thursday even
ing, at the home of DR.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Brown, at Tenth and Garfield streets.
, 1907-10-08
IMMIGRATION QUESTION

At the meeting yesterday Of the Min
isterial association Of the city the i'm
migration question was discussed, Rev
]. C. Bickel, superintendent Of mis-
sions for the Methodist Episcopal
church in Wyoming, being present.
, 1907-10-08
TEACHING ENGLISH IN
SPOKANE HIGH SCHOOL

Prof. Paul S. Filler, formerly prin-
cipal of the East Side school in this
city, is now instructor in English in
the high school at Spokane, Wash,
according to a postal card received
from him by e friend here this morn.
ing.