davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-03-23

sion, the following resolution liking a
good-time rule under the new law was
passed:
That good time be computed under
the old law at the rate OF Ave days per
month for the time served from date
of sentence to February 10, 1907, and
that the rate of allowance prescribed
by chapter Is OF the session laws
OF 1907 for the unexpired portion
Of the year Of sentence being served
on February 10, 1907, be figured
pro rata for said %unexpired portion of
year, and to this be added the rate OF
allowance prescribed by said chapter
Is for the remaining years Of the term
for which the prisoner was originally
sentenced. The combined allowances
thus arrived at shall be deducted from
the full term of sentence, and the ear
Hest discharge date Of the prisoner
thereby determined. Provided, that In
all cases where a prisoner had served
less than one year at the time OF the
passage Of the act approved February
10, 1907. such prisoner shall be allow.
ed II entitled thereto by good behavior.
the deductions provided by the old
law FOR the first year, instead OF the
one month provided for by the law,
and II the term covers more than one
year, deductions shall be made from
each subsequent year according to the
numbers Of years Of his term; and pro,
vided further that f%orfeitures of good
time by prisoners shall be in all cases
deducted from the allowance made un.
/ der this rule n applied to the period
in which they were earned; and pro-
| vided further that this rule shall not
apply to United States co%nvicts."
Evarts used to have the banner for
writing long sentences, and the clerks
in Washington departments for ambigu-
ity of expression, but they are out.
done. IL Mr.. Sheldon, the clerk Of the
board, can take that resolution and fig.
ure out just when a convict's term ex.
pires, he is more expert in figures and
the queens English than we have Civ.
en- him credit for. To show that there
was considerable doubt as to where
the rule "was at" it is only necessary
to state that a number of the prison.
ers were released under its operation.
although under the old law their terms
would not have expired for some time
to come, whereas a logical interpreta.
ton of the new law would certainly
not give them more than half the time
they were still to serve.
In the interests of humanity, how
ever, perhaps 1t is well that the board
has taken the lenient view. The poor
men released may take a fresh hold
upon life and become better men from
this day.
, 1907-03-23
Do Not Crowd the Season.

The first warm days of spring bring
with them a desire to get out and en-
joy-the celebrating air and sunshine.
Children that have been housed up all
winter are brought out and you won
der where they all ONE from. The
heavy winter clothing is thrown aside
and many shed their f1annels. Then a
cold wave comes and people say that
grip is epidemic. Colds at this season
are even more dangerous than In mid.
winter, as there is much more danger
of pneumonia Take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, however, and you will
have nothing to fear. 1t always cures,
and we have never known a cold to re-
suit in pneumonia when it was used.
It is pleasant and safe to take. Chill
dren like it. Fur sale by Eggleston
Drug Co.
, 1907-03-23


Insurance Commissioners Office.
State of Wyoming, Cheyenne. Wyo..
February Goth. 1907.
It is hereby certified that the Stand.
ard Life and Accident Insurance com
pany of Detroit, in the State Of Michi,
gan, has complied with the insurance
laws of this state and is authorized to
transact the business of accident in.
surance in this state for the current
year.
Witness my hand and seal Of Office
the day and year first above written.
(Seal) , LEROY GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Oflcio Insurance Com.
missioner.
By F. ]. NISWANDER, Deputy.
, 1907-03-23
ALBANY COUNTY SHOULD RE
SPOND.

Secretary Walker of the state sheep
commission is urging all those interest
ed to give expression to their ideas up
on the leasing question, but The Repub-
lican is fearful that Mr.. Walkers ap-
peals are not directed to those who IA
for leasing rs much as to those who
are opposed to 1t. Our reason for this
deduction Is that he Is sending with
his appeal an argument against leasing
and is also probably sending his cir
cular letters to sheepmen only. Any
I'd return obtained in this manner would
be likely to be biased.
All propositions for range control
that were before the last session OF
congress met with defeat, hence there
is at the present time no definite pro
q posal before the people. At the close
Of the last session Senator Warren, In
an argument upon the rider which was
introduced as an amendment to the ag-
ricultural appropriation bill, outlined
his views in the following terse sum
mary:
/. That the administration of the
lands shall be placed in the hands of
local men familiar with the conditions
surrounding them.
2. That the fees imposed shall be
81, nominal and the receipts from grazing
p and leasing shall be returned to the
states in which they may be collected.
20 g.. That preference shall be given to
the small stockman and farmer to
lease grazing lands adjoining their
home ownings. IS
4. That the leased lands shall al.
ways be open to homestead entry and
settlers shall not be restricted from
filing thereon.
A bill %embodying these basic princi.
pies would be fair alike to all the peo-
Pile. 1t would give the small stockman
N farmer the preference. to be sure,
but the rich are always able to take
car Of themselves and any distribution
Of the public domain must have as its
q prime object the division of the lands
into as small areas as possible. An
{ other thing favorable to the proposal
Ia that President Roosevelt is not
averse to 1t and 1t would thus have the
stamp Of the national administration
5 upon 1t, which would be a great help In
securing its passage.
Every ranchman in Albany county,
whether lcattleman or, sheepman,
should make himself heard In this mat
ter. II he favors leasing under a reas-
enable, square deal act Of congress.
along the lines suggested by Senator
Warren, let him make the fact known.
b If he is in opposition, letshim be heard.
All that Is wanted is that the will of
the majority shall rule.
~ Not long since the sheepmen OF AL
, b~anyfcounty passed by unanimous vote
a resolution favoring leasing and the
cattlemenl will have an opportunity to
do SO at the annual Injecting Of the as
ISOLATION In Cheyenne April 2. Every
man should take the trouble to go on
record, because every ranchman and
astockgrower Is vitality interested.
, 1907-03-23
WORSE THAN THE AGE OF ANN.

The Ninth legislative assembly
passed an act relating to good time for
~penitentiary convicts, providing as fol-
lows:
Section SO. Every convict who shall
have no refraction Of the rules and reg
ulations of the state ~penitentiary or
the laws Of the State OF, Wyoming or
charge of misconduct recorded against
him, and who performs in a faithful, or
derby and p~eaceable manner the duties
assigned him, shall be allowed, from
his term of sentence. instead and in
lieu OF the credits and deductions Of
time heretofore allowed by law for
good conduct, a deduction Of one month
from the first year, two months from
the second year, three months from the
third year, four months from the
fourth year, five months from the fifth
year, and. six months from the sixth
year and each Of the remaining years
of his sentence, and pro rata for any
part of q year, where the sentence is
for more or less than a year.
This act became a law February 10,
when it was approved by Governor
Brooks. Heretofore the good time
"oo I'VE uoss III SaSu hloulh. \ ulol
blush 1t would not appear to be neces-
sary for a mathematician to do a great
deal of figuring ove this little sum.
A logician would say: That's easy.
Balance the books up to Feb. Is, giving
all convicts entitled thereto good time
10 that date, and thereafter give them
the good time allowed by the new law
one month for the first year two
months for the second year, three
months for the third year, four months
for the fourth year, ave months for the
fifth year and six months for the sixth
and all succeeding years. In other
words, on February 10, a man who had
served six years of a ten-year SEN
tence was entitled to good time at the
rate of Ave days per month under the
old law up to that time, and rat the
rate Of half time for the remainder. Of
the sentence.
But when the board Of charities met.
after prolonged and animated discus.
, 1907-03-23
tend the funeral of Harry Hansen to-

tend the funeral of Harry Hansen to-
morrow.
Grace Peale and Miss Eta
Johnson left this afternoon for Rock
River for a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Smith, Mrs. Smith and Miss
Peale being sisters.
J. L. Ish went to Walden this morn
ing to get his family and take them
back with him to G%oldfeld, where he
is engaged with his brother in the
mining brokerage business.
Captain Whipple, in charge of the
general army recruiting ONCE here,
returned from Laramie today with q
recruit enlisted at the branch Office In
that city.-Cheyenne Tribune.
Mrs. James McGrath Is expected
from Ogden on Monday, and will be
joined here by her husband, who will
accompany her to their home at
Holmes. She has been visiting at Og'
den for some time. ~
Mrs A. H. Fetters, wife of the me
chanical engineer for the Union Pa
cifc, arrived from her home at Omaha
this afternoon to join her husband
who has been here for a fortnight, and
will return with him when his Laramie
visit ends.
Mrs. J.W W. Jamison, who recently un
lderwent an operation at her home OF
Eighth street, and who Is now able tt
leave the house, will go to st. Joseph
Mo, in a few days for a visit with he
mother and when she returns she viii
be accompanied by her son, Verne, wit
spent the winter in the Missouri city
A. ]. Vance of Cheyenne, superin
tendent of the Wyoming division of tn
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com
pany, was here this morning, LOOKING
after the interests of the company IL
this city. The new instruments ar
being installed as rapidly as men cal
do the work, the new exchange !
working beautifully and Mr.. Vance /
wearing a smile that Wyoming sur
shine, even, will not fade. laLo OF.
, 1907-03-23
Certificate of Publication.

Insurance Commissioners Office,
State of Wyoming, Cheyenne. Wyo.,
February 20, 1907.
1t is hereby certified that the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance company OF
Philadelphia, in the State Of Pennsyl
has complied with the insurance
of this state and is authorized
to transact the business Of life insur'
ance In this state for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal Of ohce
the day and year first above written.
(Seal) LEROY GRANT,
Auditor and EI-Ofncio Insurance Com
missioner.
, 1907-03-23
Certificate Of Publication.

Insurance Commissioners ONCE,
State Of Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyo,
March 10Th, 1907.
1t is hereby certified that the Com
mercial Union Assurance Company,
limited, of London, England, in the
Kingdom Of Great Britain, has com
piled with the insurance laws Of this
state and is authorized to transact the
business Of fire insurance in this state
for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal Of Office
the day and year first above written.
(SEAL) LEROY GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Oficio Insurance Com.
--, missioner.
R. E. FITCH, Agent, Laramie, Wyo.
, 1907-03-23

One Of the principal witnesses in the
Binger Hermann trial alleged that a
woman's wiles never phased Hermann,
but that two one thousand-dollar bills
placed in the hands Of Senator Mitch
ell did the trick of getting the patents
all right.
, 1907-03-23
COAL LAND
is RESTORED
MILLION AND QUARTER ACRES IN
WYOMING MORE VALUABLE
H FARMING THAN COAL.
Five Townships In Cheyenne District,
All Within Boundaries Of Carbon
County-Cheyenne, Evanston, Ian.
der, Douglas, Sundance and euf-
falo Districts Affected.

The interior department has comput-
ed the amount of land which will be
restored to entry under the recent or
der Of the president, determined to be
more valuable for agriculturl purposes
than for coal mining.
In wyoming the amount Of land re-
stored will be 1910, 900 acres, as fol
lows: .
In Cheyenne District.
Cheyenne District-Township 19
north, ranges 80 and SO west; town
ships "a and rs north, range 81 west;
township &c north, ranges SO, 81, 50
and SO west; township 81 north. ranges
SS and SO west.
Evanston District-Townships II,
Is, 10 and 20 north, range 103 west;
townships %, 90 and "a west, ranges
III, lis and 100 west; townships rs
81 and 2S north, ranges III and 12C
west; township 80 north, range lie
west.
Lander District-Townships 80 and
SO north, ranges 80, "a, 95, SO and 81
west; township "a north, range 1Os
west; township At north, range 1Os
west.
Douglas District = Township 3;
north, ranges rs and 70 west.
Sundance District-Townships Al
As and SO north, range 62 west; town
ship SO north, range GA west.
Buffalo District-Township 55 north
range Sc west; township 81 north
range 81 west.
Lie in Carbon County. s- o.
All the lands in the Cheyenne dis
trict affected by the order lie in Car
bon county, on the western slope o
Elk mountain, and beyond that noun
tain. Some of the lands in the Doug
las creek are in Converse county. NJ
lands in Albany county are affected BY
the order. Ls.l .
, 1907-03-23

According to President Delfelder Of
the Wyoming Sheep commission the
organization will soon begin a cam
paign of education upon the leasing
question. The big sheepmen are all
in opposition to any kind Of a lease
law and will convince the cattlemen to
their way of thinking If they can. The
purpose is to spread literature through
out the state,
, 1907-03-23

Southeastern Wyoming is filling up
at a rapid rate. Dry farmers are com.
ing into eastern Laramie county by
the carload. irrigation farmers are
coming up the Platte into the Torring-
ton section and farmers from the mid
die west are locating on the Laramie
plains. The star of empire is going
some at the present time. .s' rI.
, 1907-03-23

Ex-senator Burton's heart Is full of
revenge. He has been keeping track
of the men who assisted in his prose-
cution and declares that they have all
received promotion. They deserve 1t.
, 1907-03-23
Certificate Of Publication.

-'
Insurance Commissioners once.
State Of Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyo..
February goth, 1907.
1t is hereby certified that the Aetna
Fire Insurance Company Of Hartford,
in the State of Connecticut, has COM
piled with the insurance laws of this
state and is authorized to transact the
business Of fire insurance in this state
for the current year.
2 Witness my hand and seal Of office
the day and year first above written.
(Seal.) Leroy GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-oficio Insurance Com
missioner. q Ell
By F.. ]. NISWANDER, Deputy.
R. E. FITCH, Agent, Laramie, Wyo.
, 1907-03-23

p Representative Campbell Of Kansas
has submitted a proposition to the
president to put Wall street out of
business. He would make gambling in
stocks illegal, just as playing faro is
throughout the nation. That would
certainly reach the high fnanciers.
, 1907-03-23
Awav In the Lead,

Barry says it is right. 1t is right.
The great book ucces The book OF
thrilling adventure. Very interesting.
1.-THE Port of Missing Men" Buy 1t
at Barry's. Every book a fresh, clean
copy. lSstS
, 1907-03-23

Anything in the bookbinders Inns
may be had at The Republican once
Give US q trial and be convinced thai
the best Of wUrk may te had right
prices.
, 1907-03-23
A COLLEGE GIRL

TAKES OWN LIFE.
NO Grace Walker, formerly of Pueblo,
and an inmate of a low resort at Chey-
enne, committed suicide yesterday, by
taking morphine. The deceased leaves
a father and mother, prominent and
well respected residents of Rushville,
Neb., and was formerly a belle of that
place. She possessed a collegiate ed
ucation and was a young woman of
striking beauty She came to Chey-
enne from Pueblo last July, where she
lived for some time.
Why not get all the news when II
la powu hv roodfp0 Tho Dap,hIgnon Z
, 1907-03-23

Daily Republican. 80 cents q month.
, 1907-03-23

Daily Republican. 80 cents . month.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-10
so pairs of Cotton Blankets, worth 80; sale price a pair -. 80. -. - soc
100 pairs of Genuine California all wosl Blenkets. worth up to 81; sale

100 pairs of Genuine California all woal Bhnkets. worth up to 81; sale
price. 80. 1898
EMBRoIDERIEs AND LACEs.
A million yards in different widths and a great variety of desig; Cam
brio and Swiss Embroidery, Edges and Insertions, new patterns values up to
~ INSERTION H@' Edgns and Beadngin Cambrici, Swiss, paintg patterns values values
Up g So CO.. ys spdsl Of I sood T6 gSe ia aces. Edges and insertion to match. y 4 e
a.. " " &c
LADIES SHOES.
Over 1000 Pairs of the Very Finest of the fall seasons goods; hand-sew ed,
lace Dr. button, all weights of soles, French kid, patent leather and Russian
they come in all sizes and all widths; worth from $3.50 to 81; come and pick
Ladies Wei Kid Shoes, Button and Lace--Paliss toes and patent. t o
"T BABY T shoes 1 Sizes to 5 worth I5Oc::ii in this salvage Iva sale. q
Misses Shoes Sizes Il ID o 2; worth up to $L5G at this salvage sale
MEMS PANTS.
Sizes S7 we're considered e sa a s gess b sGsniS s %G sssS. PTasci e em sa y al patterns 81. s.
IS Pants, sL67. Same rs above only better material and finish. WereS3
s.. so and s8 Is Trousess 81 So. Mems trousers in all wool cass:hineres
tweeds, cheUots, etc. Well fitting garment which were sold az high as SO. IS
81 to so Trousers, s245 Distinct designs and excellent tailored tTrous-
$50 t. IS pants, an immense assortment Of styles and patterns. ali sizes SSaO
ganCc sNe at TON 49,. -. 49, ".""""' 1884,. ..."".. .$S99 up
MEMS OVERCOATS.
Mems overcoas in Heavy Black Beaver Cloth, four button, single breasted
style, trimmed with black horn buttons. strong worked butonholes, a 8 12
inch collar with strong tab; three outside strong pockets and flaps, and small
change pocket lined with Italian cloth, strong sleeve lining, chain hanger;
Overcoats that are tho Peers of Any you sec elsewhere at slO English
kerseys. blue, black, and tan shades, Italian lined, plain Tapped, all marvels of
oYercoats, Best Domestic Kaseys-Kerays, blue, black and tan shades
. t l9Gao I sosms others e iD ~a Bs1dn gS P serge, h heavy Mam nearsilk sleeve lin
actually and positively worth s15. In this salvage SALE. INN. - ,o.e sTss
Another overcOat That Penetrates to the vital of the swen-front. high
sas3nn at Sig 8 we N viii duplicate lU@t at, Il this sale for &c. they come in Kermys:
nay Sl8 garment. In this salvage sale"". -. .".... 90
HAT DEPARTMENT..
About 100 dozen Mems Fine Hats, all shapes and styles, worth up to 90.
In tS savage sac ""''" """""' -. -. :"'"""- =. .""".. .$l.N
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-10
5 %s xk H@S The Peoples Store Bid. GreenvilIe, S. c

Hundreds of Mems and Boys Cans. WORTH up TO 7e In this salvage
Thousands Of yards Of Dress prints sin black, white, silver gray and indigo indigo
Amoskeag Apron GingRam, Comfort Caicoes,, Uiibieached Mnsins Bleach
ed Pillow Castings Aurora Sheeings, Rochdale Sheetng; niles aud miles of
the sboye Domesics it bits Come and pick them at this salvage sale at a
LADIES' Hemaitched Handkerchiefs-Worth ic. In this salvage sie..9o
Lades Hemshtched Handkerchlefs-Postivey worth 2c. In this SAL
$50 pairs of Boys Knee Pants, worth up to 81: in this salvage sale. lie
400 Boys Suits, worth up to $3.50. In this salvage sale. a suit ......98c
1900 dozen Mems good 2c Randkgchefs In this salvage sale. .......3 &c
IWO dozen Mems good 25c Socks, heavy. In this salvage sale".~.... &c
go dozen Mrn's Work Shirts, heavy. In this salvage sale 60. =. 2c
200 dozen Mems 81 dress Sahts In this salvage sale -. ..........41
40 dozen Mems SOC Dress Bows. In this salvage Observation-Disclosures
80 dozen Boys Good 25c Suspendes, In this salvage sale. :. .. ."-4c
800 dozen Mems Good SOC sussPend@s In this salvage sale: :.:..i4c
go 6ne $l.50 sl75 and So Umbrellas; In this salvage sde.;....;.42c
Mems Heavy. Fleece Lined Underwear, plain and ribbed, brown, blue and
Good Heavy Denim OveransSwors 75c. In this salvage sale........42c
MEMS AND BOYS SHOE DEPAFTM ENT.
$50 pairs mems stylish oxfords in patent kid and Vici, smaller sizes only,
"''uH Men, aaf 6Pe eS Dresss %omn made mad q f homS s pace evciit kid i, ant patent patent colt. fS ness
of workmanship, latest styles, every pair guaranteed worth So 90 our sale price
Mems Satin Calf Skin Shoes, lace Oh Congress. broad heel, worth 50,
DH' Mems high grade Dresss Shoes in which We oGr the best shoe o. t5e
market for the price certainly the equal OF any 80 and IS makes, Packard g
VIII TN pest aoe, or sale price,. -.""". -. -. 49, """..
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
White Gotten Blankets tape bound pink and blue borders. worth at pres
et market value $I73 a pair, or price the pair ........""......: ..67c
that will stand washing without shrinking priced for this sale It, - I.2s
Extra heavy White Cotton Blankets. pink and blue borders, tapped edges
Guaranteed all Wool Silk bound. ia ize-pink, blue and red borders
a value you cant duplicate under $3.50, for this sale .:.... -. .......$347
California Blankets. la dze-pnk blue and red borders-a blanket that
will cost you Sc to $65o at any bargain sale, at. ....:.:..$44
las pairs of these 104 Cotton Blankets-soft and feecY, with fancy COL
o~d borders, worth s15o. Come and choose them at: ..".:...........?6c
with pHf borteTS od w waS U womSs 81 F sot |U ttnskes va sL onr n NO. 90 3,
Extra quality gray Cotton Blankets. ]: size. fancy stripe borders, pink
PpckIock Wood Blankets ia gray tape bound. 1914 a7e-pink, blue and red
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-10
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN MEMS, BOYS AND CHILDRENs
CLOTHING.

CIGIdING.
q "A Fine Suit OF Clothing ell to Mateh--This suit is positively Worth
A Fine Suit of Clothes all t" M MS h aauts is sI positively worth $40
A Fine Suit of Clothes. all to MacA9This suit is positively worth sl2 or
Mems Fine Suits in c6eviots and Scotch Pnds' worth SIS Or your money
refunded at any time during this salvage sale.
are positively worth S18 or your money back; in this salvage sale. ."w-. SO. s5
AT S8s5 You are Free to Choose q Suit or Overcoat, worth SIS sc, $40
and overcoas as the most fashdious dresser could desire. Fine home and for
ein suIings and overcoatings Of style and tone, and in great variety of effects,
Overcoat; black, bhe, brown, drab, diagonal, tan, cheYiots, Viena Homespun,
s996 Represents one Lot 500 Suits in black and bue-back' Thibets and
unfinished worsteds; also some dark fancy mixed; this lot positively sold for
1915; sin the neW. fad fourbutton sack coat entirely custom made; remember
you get your moneyIback; this goes in this salvage sale for S99s
$1L9s Represents a Lot of Suits that aret the product of the worlds skill
order garment in the world, or we will cheeruY refund your money. In this
Mems Extra Fine Dress Suits in all the latest styles and shades; heavy
silk and satin lined, equal to the finest $40 tailor made to-order suit Don't
500 Pairs Mens Pan@-Worhup to $3.50 In this salvage sale: '. $50
600 Pairs Men's Pants-Worth up to $500. In this salvage sale. :. S198
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS AT UNHEARD OF PRICES.
All Wool Trcot Flannel, regular SOC values; fol. ........."....s1c
Novelty suiings and Fancy Mixtures, VdIes and Crashes, late spring
Black CheVio zhehne. IS inches wide, worth eli a yard; sale price a a
s"u Corduroy vdvets, in stylish shades. worth sc sale" sail: nacs :" I
Black English Wolfe, F1orentne Crepe and Examines the most Stylish of
this seasons fabrics reguur sl5O values sale price, .... -. 800. -. ....61c
and Silk Warp enietas, values VI to 81 u; sale 800. See
Tadeta and Jap Silks in plain colms, desirable shades. were considered
Genuine Habuad Wash Silks, "a inches inches wide worth 755c Sc; the quality is
Fancy Shirt Waist Silks and satinG in exquisite designs, values up to
Thousands Of yards Of C6angeaGc Taaeta sMik, representing ali ali the he popac
Extra specia-Black Gaos Grain and Satin Duchess, "a inches wide; at
Black Japanese sin, ~ inches wide guaranteed waterproofs at Csc
S6.Inch Black Oil Finish Tafeta, the kind that has wearing qualities;
Crepe de Chimes, all pure silk, "a inches wide, in ali the popular shades
Black Sill; Velvet Is inches wide, values 1dhuae' u o 81 30. sale 5ce 7
lo pairs OF White Cotton Blankets worth 81; sale price, the pair .29c