davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-09-04
CHEYENNE OFFICER ON
WAY TO PHILIPPINES.

Lieutenant George Dillman of Chey,
enne, a graduate of the West Point
military academy and now a lieutenant
in the Sixth United States cavalry,
passed through the city last night,
with several troops of his regiment,
en- route to San Francisco, where they
will sail for the Philippines for duty
on the archipelago. He was met at the
depot by his sister, Miss Dillman, of
the Barry bookstore, and other friends
here.
, 1907-09-04

AT AN END
METHODIST GATHERING AT CAS-.
PER ADJoURNs AFTER Sue
cEssFUL SESSION.
Assignments to Charges, Rev. Trout
Being Returned to Passionate Of
the Laramie chureh-captain Har-
ry Cough Assigned to Church at
Basin City for Year. =.

The state conference Of the Metho-
dist church, which convened last week
at Casper, adjourned after a very sue.
cessful session, many of the ministers
having returned to their homes.
At the close of the session Sheridan
was chosen for the next place of meet
ing, n the following assignments of
preachers to the various charges made.
In a great many cases the ministers
are returned to the charges which they
held before the conference, as the time
limit in which preachers may remain
in a charge having been removed. Thu
i%tineracy was for many years one OF
the most distinctive features Of the
Methodist church:
Ministers Assigned.
Superintendent Wyoming mission,
j. C. Bickel; Basin, H. D. Cough; Buff
falo, ]. X. Hicks; Big Horn, B. G. Car.
ney; Bear Creek, L. s. DOMAIN; Casper,
L. c. Thompson; Cheyenne, E. C. Jor
dan; Cody, Andrew Warner; Dietz, Ell
mer Caldwell; Douglas, P. N. Fredin;
C. A. Wright; Evanston.
]. J.. Hicks; Kemmerer, E. G. Herbert;
Lander. w. T. Carter; Laramie, w. D..
Trout; Manville, w. S. Young; New
castle, w. T. DUNN; Pinedale, J.. D.
Skaggs; Rawlins, w. B. Dunn; Rock
Springs, P. R K%eplinger; Riverton
and Lost Cabin, to be supplied; Sheri-
dan, A. Gates; T%ensleep, H. A. Toland:
c. NJ. Bolin; Wheatland,
E. L. Butler; Worland, to be supplied.
, 1907-09-04

After mature elaboration, it is a
nounced that the remains of Governor
DeForest Richards will not be remov
ed from the state capital, but will be
permitted to occupy Lakeview GENE
terry as their last resting place. This
is fitting and proper. The greatest
achievements Of DeForest Richards
were in the executive office and at the
capital Of the state is where his body
should lie.
, 1907-09-04
sheep at the Yards.

The following shipments Of sheep
were at the local yards this morning:
R. A. Bowman, from Wasatch, Utah, to
Chicago, four cars; Van Sicklen & Hig'
gins, Wasatch to Chicago, ten cars;
Lester Small, Wasatch to Chicago, six
cars; Haley & Saunders, Wasatch to
st. Joseph, six cars; L. T. Smart, Soda
Springs tc Chicago, eight cars; D. W.
Hesse, Soda Springs to Chicago. three
cars; Reynolds & Co., Soda Springs to
Co, Soda Springs to South Omaha.
four cars.
, 1907-09-04
poduer. in Circulation.

The striking telegraph operators are
circulating dodgers calling the atten.
ton Of merchants and others to the
fact that the telegraph companies are
accepting kilograms at the regular
rates and sending them by United
States mail. The telegraphers appeal
to the public to send their kilograms
by mail themselves and thus save the
difference between the rates of the
telegraph companies and a 2-cent
stamp.
, 1907-09-04

Albany county must have a n exhibit
at the state fair as good a. the best.
This county raises the finest grain in
all the west, II not in the United
States. Time and again it has taken
first prizes at great expositions. The
record must be sustained.
, 1907-09-04

The Cheyenne Tribune, referring to
an i%nsinuation OF the Sheridan Enter.
by a corporation engaged in other bust
ness. challenges Editor Barrow to in
vestigate and tell the truth. If the
Tribune Is able to draw the truth out
OF Frank Barrow. it will be the first
time any such a feat has ever been
performed.
, 1907-09-04
II May Be-

VI may DC
Editor Barrow of the Sheridan En-
terprise, being unable to reply to the
|Gazette's statements regarding that
press resolution in a rational manner
or to think Of anything new in the
way of slush, comes forward with his
little two cent policy, which consists
In abusing those whom he cannot an
swer. 1T may be proper for Mr.. Barrow
to employ insinuating expressions
when referring to this editor. 1t may
be. 1t may be that the people of WY
ming are only half civilized. 1t may
be. 1t may be hat personal abuse is
the best sort of argument in this west
ern country. 1t may be. And yet,
some how or other, the editor of this
paper is just crazy enough to imagine
that there is a more decent, more hon
orable, more manly method Of dealing
| with those who do not agree with you
Guernsey Gazette.
, 1907-09-04
Bold Stem,

To overcome the well-grounded and
reasonable objections Of the more INTEL
ligent to the use Of secret, medicinal com.
pounds, DR.. R v. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N.
Y, some time ago, decided to make a bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers Of put-up medicines for do
nestle use, and so has published broad.
cast and openly to the whole world, . full
and complete list Of all tho ingredients
entering int 1.-The composition OF his widely
celebrated osdicj6es. Thus he has taken
his numerp6s PATRONS and patients into
his full ~S6nGaence. Thus too he has re-
moved his Medicines from among secret
nostrfP<o f doubtful merits, and made
themL Remedies Of knoton Composttton,
" IBIS bold stem Qr. Pierce has shown
that &s y t1T S9t sli az :, q ! ,9Se ez !EIs
the FULLEST sclQtiuY.-
Of Dss. Pisfcs.s Golden N tss. Il bi seeTs 9oi ,bs
liver or b Misans ' md r al c. ssSaalh 5,,e, pld
P,atn Eno.ish. : full and oomplete fjst Of If
S ses n s.s Sssn eo @Dpflsf fso5 but ns : ,@all
standard medical works Of oil he difYerent
schools Of pr.ctica containing very numer.
practitioners OF medicine, endorsing IN H.
stron0sst possfb1 tsvms. each and every inrro-
d 6ns 81 c sSssa iitt,a n sd 81; P essI mssdissins.
to Any one sendinr address " postal card OF
oy !ester: to Dr: RV. Pierce Buffalo. n. Y.
book 1t viii Be learned that Dr. Pierce's med.
lctnee contain no alcohol. narcotics, minernl
AGENTS or other poisonous or Injurious a1suts
and that they arc made from native medici-
~ root OF grest yaluei also that some Of
Dr: Pissee's favorits Prescription ior weak.
nedv2os s~run-dowq.' nervous
yean aeo 6y the Indians for similar siiments
anecttnR their uuawA In fact one o. the
post valuable medicinal plants enterinS iSto
the Composition OF Dr.. Pierces Fayorite Prs-
ssousw-weeL." Dur movisdse Of tie No.
q POT . few OF our most valuable native. me-
olcinAl plants was Gained from the Ip6iana
A. made up by improved and exsct pro-
sesse ss,t ne sFsyorite Prescription = . most
anly functions correcting displacements a
p.oiapsuA enteversion and retorversion.
Overcoming painful periodA tonine mn ~
peryss and 9rtnGing about 8 psf11c3 STATE Il
seeitA sold By al des1su kEsdlcD6e
, 1907-09-04
An Assessment Suggestion

One point in the assessment laws OF
Wyoming that requires attention is
that portion which covers the road tax.
We have AN immense floating popula'
ton of ~workingmen that have no per
sonal property to tax, If an assessor
is swelled but to no purpose, for n
great majority of them will be gone
from the district, and perhaps from
the county, before the time comes for
collecting the tax. In that case thele
are a great number of d%elinQuents on
, 1907-09-04
Those Editorial Resolutions

Those Editorial Resolutions
1t seems evident from the general
tone Of the state press that the reso'
buttons adopted at the Lander meet
ing of the Wyoming Press association
|are by no means popular and that a
continuation Of the course commenced
by the association will result in end
ing its usefulness If not in its untime-
ly death. Many of those who favor the
ideas advocated in the resolutions be-
llieve that it is not the province of the
association, composed as it should be,
of all newspaper men, irrespective OF
political affiliations, to mix into all
manner of public questions upon which
there Is such a diversity Of opinion
and interest as the lease question,
Each newspaper has the right to ex-
press its own opinion upon these mat
tiers, but the Stockgrower denies to
any minority representatives Of the
lpress of the state the right to assume
to voice the views of the newspapers OF
IWyoming.-Cody Stockgrower and
Farmer.
, 1907-09-04
LoNG-TERM PRISONER
TO THE PENITENTIARY

DEPUTY Sheriff Nels Perry Of Chey.
.enne passed through the city yester.
day afternoon with Ray H. Pressler.
who was convicted OF the murder OF
Policeman C. H. Edwards at that place
and sentenced to thirty-fve years in
the penitentiary. Pressler's wife and
two children were at Cheyenne yester-
day to bid the man goodbye.
, 1907-09-04

Lewiston, Idaho. has just had a
shower of little toads and is wonder.
Ing thereat. This phenomenon has oc'
CURED a million times perhaps, without
causing special comment.
, 1907-09-04

five miles of Lake Owen, which is the
veyed line of the road to Encampment,
and hopes to complete the survey
within the next two weeks. His stakes
will. be used by the construction de-
partment for the grade stakes of the
road.
, 1907-09-04
Examining Board Leaves.

The Union Pacific examining board.
which arrived from Rawlins last
night, left today for Cheyenne to ex-
anime the men. on the road to that
city. The stay there will include about
ten days.
, 1907-09-04
President at Centennial.

President Fred A. Miller went to
Centennial this morning to be present
today at the annual meeting of the
Centennial Water Works company. He
will return this afternoon. being &C.
companied by Secretary a. s. Howe Of
Boston and Director Otto Gramm O.:
this city.
, 1907-09-04

Denver sports have decided to give
up auto racing. This is the sensible
thing to do. 1t Is impossible to keep
such ace within the limit of safety
and there is not enough sport in the
game to warrant the sacrifice of hu.
man life. quite enough will be killed
when moderate speed is the rule.
, 1907-09-04

the ~postoflce had not been able tc
keep up. The cast vas not given &c
the jury, Judge Riner taking the mat
ter in hand and dismissing the charges,
The Tribune report says that Mr., Brit
tain's appointment has been recon-
mended by Secretary Garfield.
, 1907-09-04
Two Excursion. Planned.

Mrs. Hogbin. Mrs .Tisdel and others
will take the primary department OF
the Presbyterian Sunday school to
Centennial on Saturday and on Sunday
the regular fish excursion will be run
over the Laramie Plains line.
, 1907-09-04
CARTOON PICTURE
oE SUPERINTENDENT

The Cheyenne Tribune of yesterday
had a tirst-page cartoon of Prof. S. S.
Stockwell, superintendent of the city
schools of Cheyenne and formerly prin.
cipal of the state normal school of the
University of Wyoming. 1t was a fair.
ly good likeness of the professor.
, 1907-09-04
Nearing the Junction Point.

J. D. Garrison, the engineer in
charge OF the party surveying a line
to connect Walden and North park
with the Laramie Plains road through
Centennial to this city 10 nov within
, 1907-09-04

williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t alb
sorbs the tumors. alhys itchin& at once.
VII yii,... 1n1S H ! 81. 6 6asss snst !. sr, ,s:iasf
eol Piles and itching Of thu private parts.
eold BY druggists. mail e6c and NM.
Williamf Hnfg. Co. Props. Clsvslahd. o.
Tor GALE ~ MilLA,A DRUGGIST.
, 1907-09-04

Editor Bartlett OF the Cheyenne
Leader has been notified by Congress
man Mondell OF the increase of his
pension from $40 to $I2 per month.
, 1907-09-04
Terms Of subscription.

In Wyoming the greatest demonstra,
ton made by the laboring men was to
take a day OF much needed rest. The
toilers here are extremely busy.
, 1907-09-04
Adxsrtl.ed Letter List.

Following is a list OF the letters re
naming uncalled for in the postofhc'
at Laramie. Wyo.. for the week endinl
September 2, 1907. Parties calling TO
letters in this list will please say lad
%vertised:"
Bentley, H. Burns, Mrs. John
Chandler, Thomas Curtis, Howard
.Clemmons, J.A. Collins, Mrs. Mary
Davenport, F. M. Denman, Mrs. ". C
Driscoll, CO.. Driscoll, Curly
DOak, Lee Edwards, Dick
Elliott, Mr.. Gill Mr..
Hill, VIM. M. Hohne, Fred i.
Jones, Charlie Olsen, Mrs. Mirte
Miller, Frank A. Kelley, Thomas
Reece, James A. Snyder, VIM.
Stone, Johnnie VanHouten, c. E.
Mrs. G. p. Williams (2)
E. T. BELTZ. P. M.
Daily Republican. so cents q month
, 1907-09-04

For the small sum OF SO cents q
month you n get all the news N
the world right up to the minute oy
subscribing for The Republican.
, 1907-09-04
Superintendent in Citv,

Superintendent II. l.. Anderson ar,
rived from the west in his official car
today, spending some time at this sta
ton.
, 1907-09-04
HELD CHAIR
OF ENGLISH
DEATH AT DENVER OF LADY FOR.
MERLY CONNECTED WITH
UNIVERSITY HERE.
Prof. Cora Mcdonald, for Six Years In
This City and Lecturer Of Note,
Succumbs to operation After Sc
rious IIlness-Delegate to Wo,
mans Congress at Chicago.

In the death of Prof. Cora NJ. Nc.
Donald, which occurred at the Park
avenue hospital yesterday afternoon at
I3 o'clock, Colorado loses n of its
the Denver Republican. Her illness
was brief and her death comes as a
sudden and unexpected shock to her
many friends throughout the city. Prof
Mcdonald had been i'll some time and
early in the week was taken 10 the hos
pital. When the seriousness of the dis.
ease became evident, the physicians
decided that an operation would be the
only means of saving her life. She
was taken to the hospital and the op'
Grafton performed Thursday morning..
After lingering in a semi-conscious cen
dition during the next few days. She
died Of uraemia.
Born in Ohio.
Prof. Mcdonald was porn in SaIem,
o. After attending the public schools
she entered Worcester university,
from which she graduated with the de
gree Of A. M. Following this, she took
post graduate work in the University
of Chicago.
Prof. Mcdonald has held many pc
sitions of prominence in high schools
and universities throughout the coun,
try. For six years she held the chair
of English in the University of Wyo.
ming and while there was elected dele
gate to the Woman's congress at the
Columbian exposition in hicago, where
she delivered a paper. During the alb
sence Of the professor of English OF
Denver university in 1903, she was al
the head of that department. b.
Known as Lecturer.
AS a lecturer, Prof. Mcdonald was
known throughout the country, having
lectured in Is Or more states and in
practically every town in Colorado. In
1898, she spent six months in Hawaii
and while there numbered in her lee.
ture classes President Dole, then at
the head of the government in that
country, his family, the heir apparent
to the throne, and representatives OF
all the prominent families in the isl
ands.
Prof. Mcdonald has spent the great
err part of the last few years in Den
yer, being connected with the extern
sion lecture bureau of Denver univer'
sity. She was also at the head of a
private school for adults in this city
and had planned to continue her work
with both institutions during the com.
ing year.
Had Two Sisters.
Two sisters are left to mourn her
death, Mrs. j. o. Stevenson of Water
loo, Ia, and Miss Nellie Mcdonald OF
, 1907-09-04
One Furnace Working Today.

One Furnace Working Today.
But one furnace is working on the
day, the other having been cooled down
to make some repairs.
, 1907-09-04
Had Two Sisters.

Two sisters are left to mourn her
death, Mrs. ]. o. Stevenson of Water
loo, Ia, and Miss Nellie Mcdonald OF
Salem, o. 1t is expected that Mrs,
Stevenson will be here for the funer.
al, for which the arrangements are as
yet incomplete.
, 1907-09-04

For fine job printing, leave orders S,
can bindery.
, 1907-09-04
plLEsI plLEsl PlLEsl

Daily Republican. so cent. a mon,
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03
NO SMOKING ON THE CRUISE.

The Standard oil steamer Seminole, which arrived here yesterday from the Orient. brought the most dangerous cargo ever carried across the Pacific and the first Of it's kind. The Semi nole in loaded with benZine in bulk. In the great tanks below the oil ships decks are 6600 tons of the spirit that makes the automobiles move, enough of it. If exploded, to transplant San Francisco to the vicinity of the Farai- lones
 With this magazine of potential des- truction below it's decks the Seminole weathered a terrific typhoon which brought all on board face to face with the hereafter.
 Ventilators carry off the dangerous gases from the inflammable cargo. and from skipper to messboy not a soul on board has been allowed to smoke since the stuff was placed in the tanks at Singapore. The benZine was refined from Sumatra oil and is the first bulI cargo of the spirit ever brought tC this port.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03
IT IS A RELIEF
 10 BE IN ARIZONA

Mir. F. M. Murphy's Comparison oi Conditions Here With Those in the East.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03
RALPH WHILE

The eminent American violinist, and Harry Gilbert, a pianist of high rank, will appear at the Arizona School of Music during Fair week. Nov. 12th. The following excerpt from an article by the music critic on the German Times of Berlin. will be interesting:
 "A man of the finest natural endowments and the highest academic training. I speak of Mir. Ralph Wylie. graduate and post graduate of the Chicago College of Music, under Jac- obssohn, the best teacher of violin in America. he distinguished himself by his work in that institution. and. at graduation. carried off the diamond medal the badge of highest excei- lence.
 MT. Wylie came to Berlin to study methods of playing and teaching violin in the worlds musical capital s@s
 MT. Wylie's playing of d Paganini concerto brought him the personal commendation of Joachim. As a teacher he has been very successful. while his opportunities for practice in the field of ensemble and orchestral playing have been of the highest character"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

Pure boiled apple cider for your mince meat at Melczer Bros. Com pany. Phone Main 15.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

This glory will destroy the ungodly- Thess. 1:7-9. But what of the saints? They will rejoice to see Him-Is. 25:9; and will be caught mp to meet the Lord in the air-l Thess. 4:16-lI; and in this manner, by this very means. ..so" ever be with the Lord. This for ever disproves the idea that Christ comes the second time every time a good man dies; for. if this were true. as many good people died from Abefs time and on. it would make Christs second coming take place thousands of times before his first. coming. Paul looked forward to ChriSts appearing that he might at that time receive a crown-2 Tim. AS; and note. all those who love his appearing will each ob- tain a crown "at that day This also proves most clearlN that Paul did not expect his reward at>death.
 By turning to Rev. 1:7, we read that
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03
LONDoN's UNIQUE CLUB.

The New Almack's club, recently opened in London and sometimes term ed the Husband and Wife's club. is unique in its way While it resembles the old and famous original Almack's s in many ways. it differs radically in having no room or place for the danc- ing which was so marked a feature of the club for which it is named. Its principal feature is it's card rooms in which bridge Is the game most played. Unlike most clubs, its opening hour Is ? o'clock in the afternoon, but it re- mains open until in the morning. Coffee. tea and light refreshments are served during the afternoon. and delicious suppers are one of it's att fractions. If. however, one wishes to dine there notice must be given in ad- vance, for dinners are not served as a matter of course.
 There IS 2 capital chef and an ar tistic dining room done in different shades of green. The silver is Queen Anne in style, as are also the chairs. tables. and the glass. much of the lat ter being similar to certain glass on the yacht Albert and Victoria.
 One of the most charming suites of rooms in grimy old London is to be found at this club. The drawing room and music room combined is done in Louis XIV, fashion, the walls. decora tions and furniture being old rose and white, with touches of gold. The chairs are of the easy pneumatic type. and the grand piano. in white and gold. is perfect of it's kind
 The card rooms are done in different colors and styles. One has walls cov- cred with gray canvas and the chairs are upholstered in sealing-wax leather, the woodwork being natural walnut. The lounge is rose du Barry, the fur niture Is Sheraton, and the chairs are old-time strapped affairs. Another of the large card rooms has sealing wax red walls. and the chairs are covered with beautiful apple-green leather.
 Two smaller rooms for card playing on lower floor can be engaged by private card parties. Their walls show tapestry panels that reproduce the scenery Of Windsor forest.
 The smoking room, close to these card rooms. has quaint three sided pewter and glass lanterns suspended from the heavy beams of oak that in- tersects the ceiling, the high walls are
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

every eye shall see Him. when He comes: and also that the great men of earth will seek to hide under rocks and mountains rather than behold His face-Rev. 6:15-17. All these and many other scriptures show clearly that the second advent of our Savior will be a world wide event; and. that no one need be deceived. He likens His com ing to the lightning shining from the east to the west: and also teaches that some would proclaim Him to be in the desert; and others would say He is in the secret chambers" He cautions His people to not believe these things. Matt. 24:23-27.
 By a careful study of this subject, We find prophecies concerning it from Esnoch's day down to the writing of the Revelation. The late D. l.. Moody declared some years since in New York. that in some way, directly or in directly one third of the verses of the New Testament refer to the second ad- vent of Christ. It is safe to say this is a Bible doctrine of great importance if we shall judge from the great prom ANtiiSt SiNtH H NfO0 iOiH Nolu. Again. we are told that this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations" but it does not say. even once. that the world will be converted to Christianity.
 We find however. that God has moved upon the great religious socie- ties of the past century and they have scattered Bibles. and portions of Bibles almost everywhere. until more than 800. 100000 copies have been placed in circulation in many languages. This is truly a wonderful work. and one full of meaning. and has a direct bearing upon the subject under consideration.
 We have now found how Christ will come. and why: but the question. will He come in this generation has not 'been studied. When will He come?'' has been asked by millions What has God said about this? We will give this some consideration in our study tomorrow. H. c. THURSTON.
 2l9 F.. Van Buren street.
 Pure boiled apple cider for your mince meat at Melczer Bros. Com pany. Phone Main 15.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03
THE OLSEN SALE.

One o. the best ever heId any place. although it rained hard. the crowd was large. While 1t looked very impossible for an auctioneer to sell such large sale all in d day. Auctioneer Hammond fin- ished the big deal of putting Mir Ole son out Of commission at 5:15 o'clock, everything going high and lively. Af- ter the sale MT. Oleson said that he had offered it, prior to that time. to Mir Sachs at price which was refus- ed, and is now glad as the same out fit brought s2O77.2O at auction more than he offered it for. In all. it was very satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

.paneled with oak and bordered by a frieze in art blue and pewter and have u ledge on which blue plates of old English ware are placed. There is also big fireplace to correspond with the rest O. the room.
 The club is situated on Hay Hill Berkeley Square, and includes among it's membership the Duchess of New castle and her mother. the Marquis and Marchioness of Linlithgow, Lord and Lady Huntington, and many other titled personages. One of its members is totally blind, but is an excellent bridge player. and seems by touch alone to distinguish his cards.