davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-06-28
SALT LAKE SOCIAL NOTES.

Reprinted from the Salt Lake Trib,
une.
Mrs. w. H. Bintz entertained at
luncheon at the Commercial club We'd
nesday.
Miss Hartley will entertain the
Bridge club this afternoon at her home,
COZ South Main.
Mrs. w. H. Bramel entertained Wed.
nesday in honor of Mrs. Patterson, who
was formerly Miss Florence Street.
About fifteen old friends enjoyed the
which the prize vas won by Mrs. e.
C. F~airweather.
, 1907-06-28

morning, looking after some business
matters of interest.
II. Il. Hunter and J. Il. Hunter of
Walden were among the city visitors
today, coming t lay in supplies for the
summer on the ranch.
Fordyce Brownlee and Jerome Deck
er and son, Earl, were among the Wis
itors form Walden today, here with
their freight teams, and will probably
return tomorrow.
Miss Ina Ramsey of Greeley, Colo.
who has been the guest of the family
of her uncle, C. H. Barnett of the Three
Rules. for the past week, has returned
to her home at Greeley.
George E. Settle, w. w .Bendell and
Thomas W. buckles of Denver; A.
Black of Louisville, KY, William Adair
of Kearney, Neb., and E. p. Schwartz
of New York were Union Pacific guests
last night.
William MARI of Walden, who attend,
ed the public lands convention at Den
yer from North park, n who stayed
over after the adjournment of the con-
vention, reached the city last night
mt will go from here to his home at
Walden.
Miss Agnes King, a sister of Mrs.
John Smart, arrived today from San
Diego, Cal. where she has been living
since removing from Laramie several
months ago. She is also the sister of
James King, jr., the switch engineer
and Mrs. Peter Fisher.
Ralph Mccullough returned last
night from Denver, whittier he had
gone on Sunday with his sons, Ralph
and Jack. He left the boys there, they
being in the midst of to them what is
the happiest era of their lives. They
are spending much time at the sum
resorts, seeing all the sights and
disporting themselves in a manne joy.
full to contemplate.
, 1907-06-28
HoW's This2

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any cas- of catarrh that cannot be
cured by l. Ills Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known L.
J.. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
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 o
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constr
patton.
, 1907-06-28

E. Pearson is here from Cheyenne.
Otto Gramm went to Cheyenne to-
day.
Neil Mathison of Toltec is in the
city.
T. Forester of Gleneyre is in the
city.
Ed Ingram is in from his ranch to
day.
E. w. johnson of Gleneyre is in the
city.
o. Kosteller of Iowa is at the John.
son.
w. A. Crosbie of Ogden is at the
Kuster.
John Ward of Cheyenne is at the
IKuster.
Mrs. McCleary arrived from Walden
last night.
H. B. Henderson returned to Chey-
enne today.
Sam Gordon is at the Kuster from
Rock River.
William C. Varney of Denver is at
the Johnson.
J. NJ. Durbin and L. L. Laughlin #
Toltec are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Popp and little
son left today for Denver.
George Mugler of Leslie vas stop
ping at the Johnson last night.
Everett f. Lee of North park is in
the city, registered at the johnson.
Cyrel Pulliam arrived in the city
from the Riverside ranch last night.
Charles Olden of Lander was among
the guests at the Union Pacific last
night.
Earl H. Carr and G. H. Billings ar
rived from Sibylee by the stage last
night.
Mrs. L. NJ. Aydelott arrived from
Keystone last afternoon and will go
east from here.
Frank Porter was a passenger from
Walden to Laramie on the stage yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Dwyer was a passenger from
Sibylee to the King sheep ranch yes
terday afternoon.
E. w. Devine and Gustave Jensen OF
Saratoga were among the guests at the
Kuster last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kermett Of
Golden, Colo, were among the guests
Of tho KnStar last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Bowles and Miss
Clara Cheesbrough of Medicine Bow
are registered at the Kuster.
f. e. Lyon of Walden is in the city
TO-DAY, coming with freight teams for
supplies for the stores at Walden.
Ole Olson and Emil Young were
among the Keystone passengers by
tie Centennial stage this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Gunnell, who
were here for a short visit with Mrs
j. H. Abbot, left today for G%alesburg
Ill.
Miss May Brooks, who has been Wis
iting here for some time, will leave fol
her home at Woods landing tomor
row.
State Examiner H. B. Henderson ar
rived from Cheyenne last night ant
was among the guests at the Uniol
Pacific.
E. F. Smith, ]. F. Vaugniaux ant
John Scott of G%leneyre, were anon:
the guests registered at the johnson
last night.
Bert King drove to the King sheel
ranch this morning with a load o
camp supplies and material to be usee
on the ranch.
]. s. Evans of Elk mountain and
A. Jones of Hanna We're here thi
, 1907-06-28
ASK COMMISSIONERS
To REPAIR ROADS.

A number Of business men of this
city will go before the board of coun'
ty commissioners at its meeting on
Tuesday and ask that action be taken
to repair a bad place in the road to
Walden half a mile this side of Noun,
tain home, which makes teaming diff
fcult at seasons of the year. A long
stretch of swampy road should have a
corduroy bridge built, and it is esti'
mated that this will cost not to exceed
$500, with plenty of splendid timber
near at hand.
, 1907-06-28
RECENT IMPROVEMENTS
SUGGEST A SOLUTION.

Someone asked Lewis Tyvold what
was meant by the quick and the
dead" and the answer was forthcoming
when Mr.. Tyvold bolted to avoid n
OF the thirty or more automobiles in
the city. The quick. is getting out Of
the way of the auto and the dead Is
getting caught"
, 1907-06-28
Ancient Rome

Is nov merely a memory of the past
lily liniment Of the twentieth century
A positive cure for rheumatism, burns
cuts, sprains, ne ralgia, etc. Mr.. c
H. Runyon, Stan. cry, Mo, writes: 81
have used Snow Liniment for rheuma
tism and all pain. 1 can't say enough
in its praise" Sold by Mills, A Drug
gist.
, 1907-06-28
OGDEN D BODY

The body of Miss Elizabeth C.Hame"
aged IS years, I months and "a days,
who died at Ogden, Utah, June 26, of
typhoid fever, arrived today. The fam
lily accompanied the remains here,
Interment will take place in the city
cemetery.
, 1907-06-28
H POLLOCK BOY

10 DE 7 CN TOON u
Little James Pollock, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Pollock, who was thrown
from a horse a few days ago and some
what stunned and bruised, recovered
entire consciousness this morning and
is somewhat better. The lad was in a
"catamose' condition for several hours
but DR.. Hamilton states that the
chances for his recovery are largely in
his favor.
, 1907-06-28
FIRST Hay CUTTING

NOW IN THE HOCN
The first cutting of hay at the ex'
pertinent station was made today and
the hay is in the shock. A load was
brought to the city this afternoon to
show what can be done on the farm. It
is of excellent quality.
, 1907-06-28
HARRISON BODY SENT

The body of Mr.. Harrison IVES sent
to Colorado Springs today. Mrs. Hart
son accompanied the remains.
, 1907-06-28

DR.. HESS POULTRY AND AMI
NAL FOOD AT THE GEM CITY GRO
Gerry COMPANY. 27Ot2
, 1907-06-28
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
OF FRONTIER DAYS

Q0u00H0 nj 1hfNlnn k00fc ann j vnlhffl0nc fnk
n...+ no,,ho, FORMULA IN nho,onno n D.
"'oas So"".J ~ =. .'o
uold m lulu 1ffh 7cfh and 9th
..,; -.-.1 -. -. ,.-..,. ANNA, r-..p.. no..
celebration to be held in cheyenne on July 1921, in which over 1000 people
will wilt, participate, sls1 ten giving the best and most elaborate reproduction Of wild west
FIRST even7-cowPony s n a mill. r,ee. or ponies. a
hand. txo inehe. bioh or nder CARY regular o. saddles. Purse. 15o
eir,t vs.. eeon $50. third d
SECOND EvENT-MItary maneuvers by detachment of U. S. Army.
$40 s. : : s,..; $ : .s:sss; $ : ss;;s:
rhr..au,tsr mile. $50 to first; SIS to second; ss to third l." '''' ''
$40 :, SO t. s1s"T,v to second; IS to third. ""s rec 10 All P''"' Purse
nns.r ss st tao sa' eos sT !. saddle. %%a to . b e used D""' - Janus Two "'"'" o.
EIGHTH EvENT-sARREL RAcE-oneeishth of a nile and urn
around three barrels. Purse, SIS. SIS to first; $40 to second.
sr..: SIS % second; sas to third. "" s~ :"
TENTH EvEN1-suckINec CONTESTED worlds championship. op-
to the world. PURSE, $500 and Union Pacific worlds championship sad
die: First .s p prize s SIS and .5 saddle sa.ss s Second i prize - SIS sSn third prize, sz 1G fourth
ni.hed the committee, SIS. In addition to above purses the committee will
sSs e % y" ss' tu sq @"a ai 1 Horses. es' which ~s h." will i'll be- ss numner pa,'s sn n ri es ss VEIN
M ,so often "a. as the ssaj Judges rsa may ds en- " "es,siG # to ,s determine ssr1nn ,o the winners win ,..
place each day.
s sI%ts Tee zee y !; a of t I'll t sssl@ pusss ss te s nPt, ': ao e Of .ea, a pus sao ts s s@ M p as af
the total purse to th~d, and S per cen. of the total purse to fourth. The
Bile for the finals The tim made by the roper in the preumInaries will be
:s:'s s:::,~ ~s: t hi: vim: !" the ""''' and the highest average Of the two trials
TWELFTH EvENT-wLD HORSE RAcE-committee will furnish the
horses. Purse, $780, onehaf mile dash. Each rider to saddle and ride his
horse ne around the track Ech rider allowed one assistant. No hob
buno te surrups. SIS to first; $25 to second; SIS o third: $40 t. fourth:
and ,s 10 man riding thu wor.th horse.
SECOND DAY.
FIRST EvENT-coWPoNY RAcE-onehalf nile race For ponies1 ID
hands two inches high or under. Garry regular cow saddles. Purse, $50.
First SIS: second, $50; third, $25.
SECOND EvENT-MIrnry maneuvers ~ detachment of u S, Army,
THIRD EvENT-INplAN PONY RAcE-open to all Indians. Purse,
SOC. 500 10 first: 81 to second So to third.
FOURTH EvENT-PoTATO RACE-Purse, SAC.
FlFTH EvENT-wYoMINe CAPITOL sTAKEs-1hreequarte mile
.,o s, .so II E EVE. : $ ...s~s: f a. e. ,ti,s free to all 'au'"s- Purse
nr.s; SIS to second; N SO to tsna fer eo~poniss a hands two inches,
NINTH EvENT-Haf nile free for all. Purse, $2oo. $500 to first; SIS
to second: s5 to third.
, 1907-06-28

Try The Republican want column.
1t brings results.
, 1907-06-28

USE RANDALL'S GRAPE JUICE, A
FINE SUMMER DRINK, AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY CO. 2I1t2
, 1907-06-28

FIREWORKS AT klNGSFoRD'S.
271t2
, 1907-06-28

NUT SUNDAES, 1Oc. SITTER'S.
270t2
, 1907-06-28
MeIange Of Thrilling Feats and Exhibitions for
Great Cowboy Carnival in Cheyenne to Be
Held on July 18th, 18th and 9th.

Following is the Official program for the eleventh annual Frontier Days
celebration to be held in Cheyenne m July 2527, n which over 1000 people
will participate, giving the best and most elaborate reproduction IF wild west
suOrts ever seen. A,
Amador ledger., 1907-12-20

The sixteen huge battleshps comprising the backbone
the United States navy started from Hampton last
Monday for San Francisco, distance of 1900 miles
1t is the longest voyage undertaken by such formid
able fleet of war craft They will the ten
miles an hour, which, If maintained continuously would
que two months complete the trip But stoppages will
have to be made for coang that if the fleet reaches its
destination in less than three months it will do remarkably
we'll 1t will pass through the straits of Magelan--oue Of
lin the midsummer of the Southern Hemisphere The
transfer of the bulk of the navy from the Atlantic to the
Pacific seaboard is pregnant with meaning 1t does not spell
but does that the Pacific demands the pro-
ectng of the navy guard against eventuate more
than the Atlantic side.
Amador ledger., 1907-12-20
A Bark Eor RarIeer

The editor sat in his easy chair. Edi-
tors always have easy chairs-in fc-
ton. He thought he recognized the
handwriting on one of the envelopes.
He sighed.
another poem" said he, reaching
for the waste paper basket He open
ed the letter. He was agreeably dis
appointed. 1t was prose. 1t ran as
follows:
"a man named Barker had a dog
that barked, so he called it Barker be-
cause it barked and because his own
name was Barker. So the man was
Barker, and the dog that barkeG was
Barker. The man didn't bark, al
though his name was Barker. Barker
and Barker went for a walk, and
Barker barked-that is, dog Barker,
not man Barker. In fact, dog Barker
parked so much that man Barker said /:
Barker, don't bark so often. You new
er hear me bark Just then man
Barker barked his shin on the bark Of
tree and barked like anything
The editor paused. There was a note
inclosed, which ran, please send check
for inclosed to me at 1901 Barker ave-
nue., city" Then did the deus ex
machina write, with smile, 81 have
received your joke and will send check
when my bark comes in."-Judge.
Amador ledger., 1907-12-20
Legend of St. Winifred Well.

A romantic legend hangs around st.
Winifred we'll. Cradocus, a neighbor-
ing prince, smitten with the beauty of
Holywell damsel and reused to anger
by her coyness, struck off her head az
she fed from his unwelcome attentions.
The head, rolling down the hill, rested
near the church, and from the spot the
present copious spring gushed forth
as the earth opened to swallow up the
assassin. St. Beuno, who was passing,
picked up the head and, with skill
which Is now lost to the medical pro-
fession, restored the maiden, with only
a slender white line on her neck as evil
dence of the miracle. But not only did
the well spring from the spot where
the head rested, but the moss on its
brink was supposed to be possessed Of
a particularly fragrant smell, while the
blood marks on the stones assumed
many beautiful tints on June %, the
anniversary Of the event Today the
well is contained in rectangular
building. and the water flows into a
large basin in the shape of an eight
pointed star.-London Chronicle.
Amador ledger., 1907-12-20
Handling Live Wires.

Never handle an electric wire Qest II
be .alive'o with the naked hand, but
use a nonconducting substance as d
protector. Any good nonconducting
substance will supply protection.
Rubber-In form of gas stove tube
or water hose, could be thrown over a
wire to pull 1t from its connection with
live wire
Porcelain-In form of a bit of COM
mon crockery or floor tile, hand plate
for door, a stone ink bottle.
Glass-A stout bottle, glass rod or
pane Of glass could be used to dis
lodge wire from its connection with
a trolley wire or other current feeder.
Wool-A wooden scarf, stocking, coat
or wrap.
Cotton-Any piece of cotton garment
or stout cotton Irvine.
Silk-Scarf or other garment.
Any of these materials in goodly
thickness could be used to protect the
hand in removing live wire or even
using an instrument to cut it through.
Amador ledger., 1907-12-20
spain,s canny RaiIroads.

In Spain the railroads do not lose q
chance to make little profit even in
the case Of the nontravelers. When
you see somebody off in that country
you must pay for the privilege. The
railroads all sell billetes de anden,
which are good for the platform only.
These cost generally centimos, equiv
alent to cent in American money.
Just why this is done it is hard to see,
because persons entering a train can
not very well avoid the conductor, who
is always making trips to inspect the
carriages. If q person attempted to
steal a ride in a carriage, he would
have small chance of getting away
with it. If caught, he would have to
pay penalty Of just twice the fare
between the point where he was dis
covered and the point where tickets
last were inspected.-New York Sun.
Amador ledger., 1907-12-20
He Had No Choice.

The wife of dynamo tender went
to haberdasher's to buy necktie for
her husband. She selected a brilliant
red one, ready made. whereupon the
young and inexperienced salesman,
with compassion for the future owner.
was moved to remark:
Excuse me, missus. is this tie for
your husbands"
sit is" replied the woman.
Don't you think he'd rather have
some other color? I'm afraid he won't
wear this red tie"
''Oh. yes. he willr' said the woman
firmly. He'll have to-he's dead
London Answers.
Amador ledger., 1907-12-20
The Irish Priest.

Stephen Gwynn has said some
where excellently that the Irish priest
possesses the secret Of Irish life. He
does, and so entirely is the key to 1t
in his possession that 1 doubt if any
genius, however great, could give an
adequate rendering of Irish life with
out introducing the priest.-Katherine
lyman In Fortnightly Review.
Amador ledger., 1907-12-20
A piseeuraaer.

Miss Kreech-Some authorities be-
lieve that the practice Of singing will
keep person from getting consump-
ton. Mr.. Knox-Yes, but most author
tiles believe in 'the greatest good to
the greatest number" = Philadelphia
Press.
Amador ledger., 1907-12-20
Hurt His Feelings.

She-I think Mr.. Rymer, the minor
poet, felt hurt at a remark you made
the other night. He-What did say7
She-You said there was only one
Shakespeare.-London Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27

portatien and a thousand luxuries and
conveniences would be greatly reduced
in price. Electric light would displace
all other luminants. Electric power
would move the continental
trains and all vehicles, besides turn
ing the wheels Of labor. The cooking
and heating of the home would be done
by electricity.
A few years ago this discovery, If
it be discovery, would not have meant
SO much to the world as it does today,
because the inventive geniuses of the
General Electric Company had not then
solved the problem of long distance
power transmission. After this con-
cern Introduced the first oil-cooled,
high-power transformers long distance
transmission of high voltage was made
possible, and today current generated
on the sea coasts could be carried to
almost any part of the country. Such
transformers are used in carrying the
powet from the Kern river project to
Los Angeles, distance of 112 milesa.
from Niagara Falls to Syracuse, and in
a dozen other places in this country,
Canada and Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27
Operators at Frisco Declare
Companies Are Badly Crippled
and Business is Piled Up
MANAGERS CLAIMS DISPUTE
Company Officials Claim to Be Taking
On New Men and That Messages Are
Being Handled ExpeditiousIy-smalI
Denies Chicago Strike is to Fel-
low.

San Francisco, June 27.-A hopeful
sentiment prevails at the headquarters
of the striking commercial telegra piers
and the rank and file of the union as
unanimous in declaring full faith IN an
ultimate victory. The men assert that
the telegraph companies are still badly
crippled and that every makeshift Is
being adopted to care for the most i'm
portant business, and that hundreds
of messages are piling up daily at the
filing offices.
Rumors are current about strike
headquarters that the telegraphers in
Chicago and other large cities are to
be called out, but this Is positively de-
MED by President Small. Small reiter-
ates his former statements that 1t is
the desire Of the union officials to pre-
vent a general strike, but that If IT is
other points, no hint Of such intention
would be given until the order calling
the men out is actually transmitted.
Officials Of the Western Union and
Postal companies claim the work has
been caught up with. that there is no
delay in getting their business on the
wires, that they are taking on more
operators every day and are suffering
no serious discomfort on account Of
the strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27
vindicated by Her Life.

Wrappers
A lady who was we'll known for her
devout and consistent life as member
of the Episcopal church had a colored
cook, who was a devout member of one
of the other denominatins. She could
not be said to be equally consistent, as
she had habit of pilfering from the
storer'om of the plantation on which
she was employed in most annoying
manner. When taxed with the thefts
she Indignantly denied them and Of
fered her devotion to religion as a
proof that she could not possibly be
guilty. On one occasion the lady OBJ
observed that the cook was filling her
pocket while she believed herself un-
observed: she again taxed her with
dishonesty, but 1t was again irrdignant-
ly derted. Finally she was forced to
empty the pockets, which proved to be
of enormous dimensions and filled with
the mistress stores.
More grieved at the woman's du-
plicity than at her theft, Mrs. M
reproac1ed her for the discredit such
conduct would bring upon her religious
training, and received this crushing
and remarkable reply:
'Yaas, it's true, I does lie and I does
steal, but praise de Lord. don't sing
songs and dance like de 'Piscopals"
She considered her superiority so
great that further vindication was un-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27

TRUTH OR FALslTY NOT ISSUE
Also Rules That the Character of the
Man Who Was Killed or Of Miss Low
ing Have No Bearing on the Case
A Blow for the Prosecution-Tele-
graphic News.

Houston, Va, June 27.-In the Low
ing murder trial, today Judge Barks-
dale rendered an opinion as to the ad-
missibility of evidence by the prose-
cution tending to disprove the story
told by Elizabeth Loving to her ia
ther of her ruin at the hands of The
Aodore Estes. The judge ruled that the
character of the girl or the man who
was killed We're not the issue, and that
the truth or falsity of her story had
no bearing on the case. The evidence
on these points will not be submitted.
The features of the trial yesterday
were the closing Of the case of the de-
tense after the examination of three
witnesses for the purpose Of proving
that JudgA Loving was insane at the
time of the shooting, and the first pre-
sentation by the attorneys for the
prosecution of what they intend to
prove if certain witnesses are allowed
to testify.
The plea of the defense is that the
mind of Judge Loving had after years
when he heard the story of his daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Loving, that she
had been drugged and mistreated, he
became deranged.
The prosecution announced as its
first witness Miss Annie Kidd, who
they said would disprove the the story
of Miss Loving. This was immediate
ly objected 10, and the jury retired, at
ter which a lengthy legal discussion
was gone into.
The attorneys for the defense argued
that the prosecution had no right to
enter into the truth Or the. falsity of
the story told by Miss Loving to her
father, and as an example cited the
New York case in which District At
torney Jerome was not allowed to inn
peach the testimony of Evelyn Thaw.
Attorney Daniel Harmon, for the
prosecution in reply gave the first pub
lie presentation of the side of the case
from the Estes viewpoint. He said
Loving acted in haste in shooting down
young Estes andf before the tragedy he
could have gotten all the facts and in
formation about the buggy riding
without going out of his way.
Mr.. Moore, who responded, quoted
cases where such evidence
had been excluded. and said that the
defendant was entitled to the same
right that had been accorded in many
other courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27

absolute quiet prevailed. Davis declared
that up to this time there had been no
disorder.
Davis said he knew absolutely moth
ing about the attempt to wreck train
on the Florence and Cripple Creek rail-
road.
He denied that he ever offered Or
chard 5000 or any other sum to set off
carload of powder in the Vindicator
mine. Orchard had testified that Dav-
is made such proposition.
Davis said that he read Orchards
testimony in the present trial in a
Goldfield paper and that he immedi-
ately sent telegram to the attorney
for the defense saying he was ready
and willing To come to Boise to testify
whenever desired
Davis said lie was arrested for al
legged completely in the railroad wreck
and the Vindicator mine, but was dis
charged by the judge after the evil
dence was all in The witness fatty
denied that he ever offered Orchard
money to wreck train or place a
bomb in the Vindicator mine.