davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
Al Wses convsr lent.

IT vas real convene lt for hin,.
says . Billvills exchange. that whsa
the train run over him and killed him
he vas in the company Of his uncle.
who 10 lawyer. his brother. who IL .
doctor. an his brother-in-lsw, who 10
ths town undeYtaksr!"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
rhs ciri's Fault Sometimes.

A GIRL should not imagine every
strange man who looks At her wants
70 start an acquaintance. Sometime,
he's wondering why she didn't rub
soms OF the powder Oh her nose
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
Hobby Of English Duke.

~ English duke Of Rutland has
Ae walls OF one Of his castles adorned
With thousands OF horseshoes. the col
lection having been begun centuries
ago. Among them Is . shoe given by
Queen Elizabeth and another BY
Queen Victoria
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
Training the Mind.

Train your mind to contemplate 40.
Ing the brave thing. the generous
thing. the wise thing. Then whatever
emergencies are sprung upon yor, you
Will not be taken altogsthss by sur.
prise.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
9moeOon'o Advice.

9mesoen'e Advice.
! look upon The sinple and childish
virtues oi vsracity and honesty az
the root of all that 70 sublime In
character. Speak - you think. be
what you are. pay your debts Of all
kinds.-BmerSoa.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
4 Ssse lieht.

Experience is = safe hight Ia walk
~, and he 10 not rash man who eS
eects to succeed In future from the
nme means which have secure. I, In
unss past-Wendeil Phillips
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22

Pastors Of the Denver District,
Cheyenne. Wyo., Dec. /, 1907.
Shorter. Colo. Dec. s, 1907.
Great Falls, Mont. Nov. II, 1907.
Campbell. Colo, Dec. Is. 1907.
Ward, Chapel. Colo, Dec. %. 1907.
Boulder Colo, Dec. %, 1907.
JAS. II. HUBBARD, p. f.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the interior.
Land Once at Denver, Colo.

October 9. 1907.
Notice is hereby give nthat Ebert b.
Woodruff. of Bennett, Colo. has filed
notice Of his intention to make Anal
commutation proof In support Of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
2S.603. made April Z, 1906. for the
northwest quarter Of Section 81.
Township 4 s.. Range 81 W., 6 P. NJ.
and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register or Receiver at Den
yer. Colo, on Dec. 4. 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation Of, the land,
viz: Henry Bixnett, Of Bennett,
Colo; Daniel Michel. Of Bennett,
Colo; p e. Vandenburg, Of Bennett,
Colo; H. @. Klore. Of Byers, Colo.
c. D. FORD. Register.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
Weii.Wstseed Canada.

Wsii.vvstseed Canada.
Lake Ontario 10 % large a. Wales.
Lake Superior exceeds Scotland In
siss. Lake Huron equals the aea Of
Holland and Belgium coubined. Ne
other country can match Canada foi
lake. and rivers.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
Active English Statesmen.

Despite his 81 years sir Charles
Dixie IL one Of the most active mem
pers OF the house Of commons. He is
IN enthusiastic sculler and goes
through . course Of training every
year. He y also an epthusiastic
fencer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
AsIbl. Mo.euIse Screens.

{ hslbls Mosquito Screens.
The dewest mosquito screens are
what 10 called invisible. They are
buried In The lower part Of the win.
dow casin on = spring roller. They
follow The sash as It 10 raissd and low
cred. T."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
RsstraIns Turbulent Youngsters.

A clever Irish woman has patented
an invention called the happy
thought" II IL q portable cage can
,py which. when adjusted on = cradle.
stll prevent the liveliest youngstsr
erom tumbling out
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
Gold Production.

The production Of gold IN The Unit
- States during 1906 10 estimated BY
The director Of the mint at Ss6. .l0l. 900.
which 10 An increase Of 5000, ,00e
over that Of 1905. The production Of
silver is estimated at 5S.1S3. 900
ounces. an increase Of $4,000 ounces
over that Of the previous year.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22

BUSINESS MEN.
see that wonderful light.
CALUMET CLUB.
ElkS CLUB.
FIVE POINTS SOCIAL CLUB.
JOHN MOORE.
PIERCE L PiERcE's PLACE.
For further information see WILL.
TOM GAS 4 LIGHT CO., 524 18th
123 E. 9Th st.
st.. opposite Adams Hotel
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
A Useful Explanation.

A Useful Explanation.
The climate is very cold IN st. Pet
ersburg. IL It notl"
Yes" answered the traveller. and
fortunately %. The circumstance 90.
ables an onicial to argue that he 10
shivering because he 10 chilly instead
Of because hs u nervous."-Washing.
ton Star.
, 1907-11-30
THEY BEAT
The BOARD
TWO TRAINS ARRIVE AHEAD OF
THE TIME SET FOR THEIR
ARRIVAL At THE DEPOT.
Record Kept by Reporters for The Re-
publican for the Benefit Of the
PubIIe-shaking Up on Oregon
short Line May Affect Union Pa
cific-RaiIroad Notes.

Following upon the investigation
started yesterday by Superintendent
Anderson and Assistant Superintend-
ent McKeown as to the business Of the
complaints of the people of Laramie
that they were put to great inconven-
fence by the disappearing figures
on the bulletin board at the depot,
Republican reporters today kept a rec
ord of the figures as announced. The
first visit by a reporter was a little
before 10 O'Clock. when the board
bore the announcement that mo re-
ports" had been made At noon,
when a second reporter visited the
board, No. 4 was marked at 12:40, No.
3 at 1870 and No. 5 was not reported.
Come Ahead Of Time.
No. 4 arrived at 1888. just seven
minutes ahead Of the board" time,
and No. 3 arrived at lis, fifteen min
utes before the time scheduled on the
bulletin board. At 1870 No. 5 was
scheduled to arrive at 1:45, the train
coming about that time. 1t was i'm
possible to ascertain if any passen-
gers had been disconnected by the
arrival of the trains ahead of the time
scheduled.
, 1907-11-30
Will Conduct Funeral.

Rev. Oscar Woods, pastor of the
West Side church. left this afternoon
for Elk mountain, where he will con-
duct the funeral services of the late
l.. V. Bruce, manager of the Carbon
timber company $ store at that place,
who died suddenly of heart failure at
8 O'Clock Thursday forenoon. Mr..
Bruce was about SO years of age and
leaves a wife and two children, one Of
them a babe only a few months old.
The services will be held at Elk noun.
tain and the remains will be taken to
Malmo, Neb., the former home of the
deceased, for interment, passing
through here on train No. 6 tomorrow
night. Mr.. Bruce vas the brother of
Mrs. Andrew Olson of Elk mountain,
and he was before being transferred to
that place as manager of the store the
foreman of the French creek tie camp
of the Carbon Timber company.
, 1907-11-30
Caused Thousand Deaths.
Say Baker Was Poisoned.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 30.-Poisonins
by arsenic caused the death of Walter
E. Baker of WELLESLEY, Mass, at Bogota,
N. j., last month, according to the re-
port forwarded to Bakers relatives to
day by the experts who examined the
intestines and parts of the body.
Is Contesting Will.
Young Baker was wealthy. Edward
Baker, a brother, is contesting the will
executed a short time before Walter
died. He left a third of his estate to
Natal Hurd, daughter OF Frank Hurdr
with whom he lived; a third to the sons
of his brother and the residue to Har'
vard university.
In Small Doses.
Experts declare that the poison was
administered III small doses from tilue
to time.
, 1907-11-30
Nav Go TO southern Pacific.


Local railroad "dopers" believe that
in the shaking up now going on at
Salt Lake among the officials of the
Oregon Short Line, in which the an
nouncement is made of the resigna-
ton OF Everett buckingham as general
superintendent, the transfer of Vice
President Bancroft of the Oregon
Short Line to the Orient road under
Edward Dickinson, and the coming to
the Short Line of Mr.. Calvin as gen.
eral manager from the Southern Pa
cifc, that General Superintendent
Park of the Union Pacific is to be
transferred to San Francisco as the
general manager and vice president,
and that w. A. Whitney, superintend'
ent of the Utah division of the Union
Pacific, will be made general superin'
tendent of the Union Pacific. This
change was intimated several weeks
ago, at the time the announcement
was made in The Republican that the
Utah division would be created to in
clude that portion Of the Oregon Short
Line between Green River and Oregon
At the time Of Mr.. Whitney's appoint
ment to that division superintendency
his friende intimated that the change
was only temporary and that whit
was being fixed for something better.
, 1907-11-30
HEAD OF SANTA FE SYSTEM
cRITIclsEs Filming OF CON-
PANY FOR ALLEGED PAY
MENT OF REBATES.
Says Case showed That Mistake Of
Clerk Was lnnoeen. Cause Of the
Charges and Asks Questions About
Fairness Of the Finding-Andrew
Carnegie and Lord Avebury on the
Central National Bank Idea.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 3O.-In a signed
statement in the current issue Of the
Railway Age, e. P. Ripley, president
of the Santa Fe railroad, has taken
to task Judge Wellborn of the United
States court at Los Angeles for having
fined the railroad $330,000 for the pay
ment of rebates.
Believes Court Erred.
After giving a long explanation OF
the case to show that it was the mis-
take of a clerk, and III of which the
officers of the company were unaware,
and saying that he believes the court
to have erred from a mi~sunderstand-
ing of the conditions and not from 4
desire to be sensational, Ripley says:
81 refrain from commenting except to
put before fair-minded business men
these questions:
Some Questions.
What incentive had a clerk to vio-
late the strict orders from his supe-
riors to conform to the law?
"If there was no incentive, is it more
than a fair presumption that he did
not intend to violate the law?
Does Punishment Fit Crime?
"If without incentive and without in
tent he did under strict technical con
struction violate the law to the extent
of paying $500, should his employing
company officers, which knew nothing
, 1907-11-30
ELkS' MEMORIAL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

The annual memorial exercises OF
Laramie lodge, Eiks, will be held to-
morrow afternoon, at the Elks' home,
when an excellent program will be
rendered. The exercises will start
with a piano solo by Brother Dean
|Bode, followed by the opening exercises
by the officers of the lodge. c. A. Bal,
lard will render a vocal solo, the audi.
ence will assist the lodge in the rendi'
ton of the opening ode, Dean Bode will
deliver the invocation, Miss Brown
will render a solo, d. N. Stickney will
deliver the eulogy, Captain Heavey will
sing, Judge Carpenter will deliver an
address, Miss Peabody will sing and
these will be followed by the closing
exercises, the doxology and the bene
diction. The lodge has lost no mem
bers since the memorial exercises of
year ago, A. TRADING, who died Nc
vember %, 1906, being the last.
, 1907-11-30
IS COVERED WITH
A VOLCANIC ASH
NOME AND SEWARD PENINSULA
SUFFERING FROM ERUPTION
OF ISLANDS TO WEST.
Clouds Follow Storm and Breathing
Becomes Difficult, Ground Inches
Deep in Fine Gritty Powder
Storm Began Several Days Ago,
First Day Marking Change.

Nome, Alaska, Nov. 30.-Nome and
probably the entire seward peninsula
is shrouded in ashy haze and the
ground for miles around is covered
several inches deep with a fine gritty
powder, believed to be volcanic ash.
Dust From Ocean.
A storm began several days ago, the
dust blowing in from the e After
a day it became SO dense as to seri-
ously interfere with outdoor pursuits.
Air Hard to Breathe.
The air Is SO full of ashes that
breathing is difficult. 1t is supposed
that some of the e volcanic
islands are again in eruption.
, 1907-11-30
ORATOR ATTACKED.
Russian Duma Breaks Up Debate in 8
Riot Today.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 3O.-The SEES
sion of the douma today, which was
devoted to a continuation of the debats
on the declaration of the government
presented by the premier yesterday
broke up in a riot. The reactionaries
assaulted FEEDER Ir%oditchell, orator oil
the constitutional democrats, and at
tempted to drag him from the tribune
in order to ems his vitriolic attack up
IN the government.
, 1907-11-30
WILL OCCUPY PULPIT
AT WEST SIDE CHURCH.

Rev. Oscar Woods vas called to Elk
mountain this afternoon to conduct
funeral services over the remains of
a member of the congregation of the
Lutheran church there, and tomorrow
forenoon the pulpit of the West Side
church will be occupied by Rev. c..
Swanson, pastor of the Swedish Mis-
sion church, and in the evening Rev.
Evangelical church, will preach. Mr..
Woods is not expected home from Elk
mountain in time for the evening SER
vice.
, 1907-11-30
Committees for the Ball.

At the meeting yesterday afternoon
of Black Hills lodge, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and %Enginemen,
at Odd Fellows hall, Friday evening,
February q, 1908. was selected as the
date Of the annual ball at Maennerchor
hall, and a committee of arrangements
consisting of H. H. Whitman, Hilary
Grail, Frank D. Chapman and Rolla
Peter was selected to have charge OF
the affair. The lodge disposed of rou-
tine business aside from this action.
, 1907-11-30
PIunger After More.

New York, Nov. 30.-Jesse l.. Liver
more, 2S years old, the plunger who
was recently credited with making
$3,000,000 in Wall street, and who said
he had retired, is said to Oe back in the
street looking for more. 1t is said he
acquired 800. 900 bales of cotton and
with the increase recently stands to
make $1,000 900.
Advice to Others.
Keep your mouth shut and go home
to your wife on time" was Livermore's
advice to men seeking the system
in Wall street at the time he made his
fortune.
, 1907-11-30
ANNAPOLIS TEAM WINS SIX TO
NOTHING FROM THE WEST
POINTERS TODAY.
Game Played at Philadelphia White
House Being Represented BY Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, Daughter of Presi,
dent-Slight Odds in Favor of the
Army Before the Game.
@ First Halfway, 6; Army, 0. 6
g Final Score-Navy, g.; Army, 0. G
6 G G0C 9 G g . g 6 . 6 6
Drew Great Crowds.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 3O.-The an
nual football contest between the "a
diets of Annapolis and of West Point
attracted an enormous crowd to this
city today. The assemblage was bril-
liant throughout with representatives
of the national government.
Ethel Roosevelt Present.
Though President Roosevelt did not
attend, he was represented by his
daughter, Ethel. The teams were well
matched, but the army men were
slight favorites because of their great
experience and better record for the
year.
, 1907-11-30
The National Convention.

President F. E. Warren of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association has
issued the call for the forty-fourth an
nual convention of the association, to
be held at Helena, Mont, on Tuesday,
| Wednesday and Thursday, January IA,
Is and 16, 1908. Senator Warren says
in his call:
This meeting is most important To
the sheep and wool interests. 1t Will
be the last national gathering OF sheep
men before the national parties make
their nominations, and it will be well
for the sheepmen to meet at this time
and let their views on the various pub,
lie questions be made known through
appropriate resolutions.
Interesting to Western Men.
ITO western men the meeting Will
be of especial interest on account OF
the range question, scab eradication
administration of the forest reserves,
the twenty-eight hour law, and other
important problems; to the sheepmen
of the east, the west, the north and
| south, the important question OF pos
| sible tariff revision is of vital interest;
and no wool grower should neglect
this opportunity to express himself and
assist in the formation Of plans for
the future. A proposition to hold wool
auction sales in the United States, the
same as in London, will be submitted
to the wool growers.
"Al these subjects will be discussed
by able speakers, and the meeting will
unquestionably be one of the Creates
gatherings Of stockmen ever held In
this country.
All interests Invited.
"All sheep and Angora goat raisers
and breeders, wool and mohair grow
ers. feeders, wool buyers and commits
sion men, are invited to come and par
ticipate in this meeting. 1t matters no
whether you a.re a member of the as
ISOLATION. Come and be {. part of thi:
great gathering, and bring your family
and friends.
"The people Of the city of Helena
have provided amply in the way OF &C
Communications and entertainment, apt
the railroads have granted very low
rates for the session"
, 1907-11-30
Changes on The Short Line.

The Salt Lake Tribune announces
that Everett Buckingham is to retire
as general superintendent of the Ore
gon Short Line and that Edgar E.
Calvin, vice president and general
manager of the Southern Pacific, is to
be sent by the Hartman interests to
Salt Lake to succeed w. H. Bancroft,
vice president and general manager of
the Short Line. The same paper in
Inmates that j. M. Davis is to succeed
Mr.. Buckingham. Davis is now assist
ant general superintendent.
, 1907-11-30
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
HOLDING MEETING.

The executive committee appointed
by the Albany County Sheep and Wool
Growers association, consisting of E.
j. Bell, ]. H. King, f. S. King, DR.. H.
L. Stevens, DR.. ]. E. Delaney and Pres
ident Tisdel of the university, met this
afternoon. at the city hall, to discuss
the local plans for the coming state
convention. 1t was announced that
either Prof. Shaw or Mr.. Rommel of
the bureau of animal industry would
be present and deliver an address
touching the breeding experiments at
the experiment station. The commit
tee will endeavor to secure John Cos
ling or some other expert in the block
demonstrations to be given during the
state convention.
, 1907-11-30
TWO E L
Cable Parts and Elevator Falls Ter
Stories in Clothing Store.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 30.-Two men
were killed and six persons were Sc,
riously injured today when an elevator
fell ten stories, owing to the parting Q;
a cable, in the store Of Edenheimer.
Stein & Co., clothiers, OH Jackson Bou.
levard. Most of the passengers on the
trip we're employees leaving for lunch
, 1907-11-30
Heavy Months Business.

Cashier Lewis Tyvold of the local
freight office says the incoming
business for November has
been the largest of any month of the
present year and heavier than that for
any November, ordinarily the heaviest
month in the year, for several years.
The outgoing shipments were also
quite heavy.
, 1907-11-30
PRESIDENT RIPLEY
BACK At THE JUDGE
Of the transaction, he mulcted for
$3.50, 900?
Does the punishment fit the crime?"


DOCS MOT Like central BANK.
New York, Nov. 30.-Andrew Car
negie has received a letter from Lord
Ayebury, president Of the Central AS
s%ociation OF Banks, correcting some
misapprehensions concerning his posi-.
ton as to the establishment of a cen
trail national bank in the United
States. Lord Avebury says he is not
in favor of such a central institution,
and would be sorry to see n estab-
lished in America.
Carnegie Also Opposes.
Carnegie agrees with Lord Avebury
and adds: "All we need is the elias
ITCHY of the currency acquired by al
lowing the issuing of credit notes on
the assets to one-fourth their value,
charging the banks on such issues a
high rate of interest"
, 1907-11-30
STOCK SHOW OPENS.
Thousands Of Head Of Premium Stock
On Exhibition at Chicago.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 30.-Four hundred
thousand added to Chicago's transient
worlds choicest specimens of live
stock valued at millions, competing for
two thousand cash premiums amount
ing to $4,000, the hotels filed and the
retail districts %thronged with out-of
town shoppers, these are the concomi,
tants of the eighth annual live stock
show, which opened today at the I'm
ion stock yards.
, 1907-11-30
HERE IN ATTENDANCE
UPON PROFESSOR.

DIR. C. p. Conroy of Denver, a special
list in certain diseases, arrived from
his home this morning in attendance
upon Prof.. w. W. Ehlmann Of the Uni.
versity Of Wyoming school Of music
and visited that gentleman in company
with DR.. James Ballard. They after
wards reported the professors condi
ton little changed from that Of yes
|terday. He Ia seriously III.
, 1907-11-30
Here to Finish BUILDINGS.

A gang of carpenters from the bridge
and building department Of the Wyo-
ming division this morning started in
to finish the large ice houses at the
river front, which will be ready to be
filed with ice in a few days. The
pond is full of water and is freezing
to the satisfaction Of the division Of
fcialS.
, 1907-11-30
CONFIRMATION CLASS
HAD PLEASANT TIME

The confirmation class of Trinity
Lutheran church me yesterday after
noon with Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Woods
at the parsonage and had a delightful
time. In the evening the pastor and
his wife entertained the English class
of Sca%ndinavians at the same place.
, 1907-11-30
INCREASE IN
GOTHAM BANKS
MORE THAN MILLION ADDED TO
RESERVE IN CLEARING HOUSE
INSTITUTIONS OF CITY.
Fifty-two Millions Less Than Require.
ments of Reserve Rule, But Fig,
Banks Will Resume on Monday
and CorteIyou is Pleased.

New York, Nov. 3O.-In the state
ment of the clearing house banks for
the week Give days. it shows that they
bold $50, 9S9,425 less than the require
ments of the rs per cent reserve rule.
an increase of S1,114,175 in the proper
tionate cash reserve as compared with
last week.
, 1907-11-30
PRESIDENT DELFELpER ARRANG.
ING FOR MEETING OF SHEEP
MEN IN THIS CITY NEXT
JANUARY.
Fourth Annual Convention Of Wyoming
Wool Growers Association to Be
Held in This City, Several lmpor.
tant Subjects to Be Discussed
President Warren's Call For the
National Convention at Helena.

President j. A. Delfelder and Secre-
tary George S. Walker of this state
have issued the official call for the
fourth annual convention of the Wyo.
ming Wool Growers association, to be
held in the city of Laramie, on Friday
and Saturday, January 10 and II. The
sessions will begin at 10 a. M. on the
10th and continue until the business
of the meeting is finished on Saturday
night. The call says:
An Important Meeting.
Never has there been a time in the
history of the sheep and wool industry
when it was more necessary for sheep
men to get together than now. This
being on the eve Of the nominating
conventions OF the national parties.
fiockmasters should speak in no un.
certain terms regarding the various
questions affecting the industry.
Among the important subjects to
be discussed at Laramie are the TWEEN.
ty-eight hour law, administration OF
the forest reserves, proposed leasing
and fencing policy Of the national ad-
ministration, home markets for wool,
and proposed wool auction sales in tho
United States, etc, etc. Following
these discussions, which will be partic'
ipated in by government officials, rail
road officers and sheepmen, important
work will be mapped out and commit
tees will be appointed to conduct the
same, and it is very important that
every sheepman who al make the trip
to Laramie should do so at this time.
Laramie Is Preparing.
1.-The people of Laramie are pre-.
pairing to care for and entertain all
who come. The University of Wyo-
ming experiment and breeding farm
| will show its flocks, representing more
than fifteen breeds of sheep, and the
large breeding flocks of the government
will also be shown. There will be
block and wool securing demonstra'
tons, exhibits of fattened mutton.
grains, grasses, field peas, ETC., and adj
dresses on early Landing, feeding,
breeding and marketing of wool. In
fact, the Laramie convention promises
to eclipse all preceding meetings of
this association, and those who fail to
attend will regret it afterwards.
Low Rates on Roads.
"The railroads have granted low
rates for the occasion, and a special
train will be provided to carry dele
gates direct from Laramie to Helena,
, 1907-11-30

Mahoney house, IN Fremont street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, and will oc-
cupy 1t with his family. Mrs. F. P.
Kendall and children, who are now
living there, will leave next week for
Waynesburg, Pa, their former home
where they will spend the winter. Mr..
McCarty will bring his family to Lar.
annie within a few days.