davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
SUCCESS.

How DO you spell Success
Says the lover with iisping voice.
Il spell Success with my sweetheart
yes.
When she owns I'm her only choice.
Yes
SucCessN
How do you spell Success7
Says the actorina gay.
Il spell Success p-r-e-double-s.
When tbs critics push my play.
PRESS
Success"
How do YOU spell Success?
SAYS the capitalistio cove.
Il spell Success with a capital
And couple OF strokes by Jovei
S
Succcss"'
-Robertus Love. in Judge
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18

NHre3Ic. c-a . I.t 'e playmate
hiI/tn"in .hW, n'' heard as
they were walking bonn, hool
WHAT'S your Eeav favor ore"
Elizabeth was aski1 MARGARET
looked th0uehfrnv for moment.
and then said euh asdca0ly:
"PIaidt"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18

Il almost landed whopper. II was
a big pike that was nearly two feet
long and I'll bet II weighed over six
pounds. I got il as far as the boat
when my line broke"
Nature fakir.' was the only com
ment of the man TO whom the speech
had been addressed Detroit Free
Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD
FOR COLO AND DIARRHoEA

II find Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy to be
he best remedy I'm the world" says
ir. @. J.. Carter OF sdrum. Ala. 81
m subject to collie and dlarrhoea.
Last spring 60 seemed as though I
would die, and ] think I would n I
hadn't taken Chamberlsin's Collie.
jholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I
'avent bee" ,-oubled with IL since
Until This wees, when J had a very
ievere attack aud took half a bottle
the twenty-five cent size Chamber
aims Conc. Cnolere and Dlarrboes
remedy, ana - m~~sing feel like
new MAJ
or 1'.p 3tt- harmacy. Cor.
orc" ''. % str.f
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18

The human hair crop is profitable
ana expensive Industry five tons
of DO aIe annually imported by Tho
merchants OF London Tbc center OF
.H" trade Paris whoro 100000
pound. a.a harvested annually. with
- valuation NJ 100000.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
Used to II.

Foges Did YOU know that your
wife had filed a bill for divorce from
vuu2
Hoggs OabsenUy) Great Scott,
Bills bills. nothing bat bills, How
much is it2- Cleveland Leader
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
% Annie l.. Akers

o Annie l.. Akers:
Take notice that on the 9th dov
f August, 1907, at the law office
d. NJ. Easley, in the City OF Blue
reid, in the County Of Mercer and
tate of West Virginia, between the
hours of Q o'clock A. M. and G
o'clock p. m. of that day, shall pro-
eed to take the dispositions Of
AARON A. Akers, myself and others
o be read in evidence i'm nv he
lalf in a certain suit in equity mend
ng i'm the Circuit Court Of Morcer
county and State of West Virginia.
II which ! am plaintiff and you are
ieiendantj and, if from any cause
he taking Of the said dispositions
not commeHced on that day. or.
+ commenced, If they be not com
'leted on that day, the taking of the
aid depositions will be adjourned
rom day to day, at the same place
nd between the same hours. until
hey are completed
CHAS. y. AKERS
by Counsel
J. NJ EASILY, p. 0
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18

Judge Prisoner. have you anything
90 say TO the court before sentence IA
pronounced PrIsoper-.I bog the
court 70 consider The youthfuluess Of
my attornay. "--Harpers Weekly.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18

II is TOO late 90 mend Your ways.
get a new supply
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18

This is not entirely am oycrcoat
summer
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18

The Needy One-I say, old chan.
could you lend me five for a day or
NO?
The Other One-My dear fellow. the
i've ! lend is out at present and I've
several names down for it when il
comes back
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
NOTICE.

ON and after July 18th, 1907
u coal sold by ms will be sold
rictly for cash We are ADOPTING
this plan not because your credit
with as is not good but on account
OF the heavy expense of collecting
our bills.
CONSUMERS COAL co.
July 10th, 1907.
7-1O-Gt.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
Criticism.

-Robertus Love. in Judge.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
CONSUMERS COAL co.

July 10th, 1907.
10 Ct
, 1907-06-24
Coming from Boston.

President Fred A. Miller of the Lara
mic Plains line has been informed that
the party Of Bostonians and others
from the east who are interested IN the
Van Horn-Miller syndicate properties
in southern Wyoming will leave Bos,
ton in a special a in time to arrive
at Centennial, the present western ter
minus of the Laramie Plains line, Tor
the Eagles picnic on the Fourth OF
July. There will be not less than TWEEN
ty capitalists in the party, headed by
Isaac Van Horn, former president OF
the Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pacific
Railway company and the present east,
ern financial representative of this and
other companies forming the syndicate,
Union Pacific Official Interested.
General Superintendent Park of the
Union Pacific will take a party of
friends to Centennial in his private car
as soon as the roadbed is entirely safe
for the handling of these heavy cars.
The first of a series of Sunday fisher
mems specials was run over the line
yesterday to the Little Laramie river
one of the best fishing streams in the
southern part of the state
, 1907-06-24
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Deputy Sheriff Thirkeldsen has re-
turned from the country.
Fred C. Bath today presented seven
coyote pelts for bounty.
Deputy Clerk Fred ]. Ihmsen return,
ed from Sherman yesterday afternoon,
where he had been for a brief visit with
his family.
The Union Pacific Railroad company
today sold to Howard A. Drew, for $3.50,
lots l and 2, block 7, Union Pacific
fourth addition to the city Of Laramie.
James NJ. Hoge and wife today sold
to Oda S. Mason and Osa ]. Mason, for
$500, section 26, township IA, range
rs, the same tract having been convey
ed by Bruce G. Eaton earlier for 1880.
A marriage license was issued today
to DR.. Luther J. Weldon of Denver and
Miss Birdie Mckay of this city, the
marriage certificate, signed by Rev. A.
C. Hogbin, with Harry Langheldt as
witness, being filed for record later.
The county commissioners met as a
board of equalization today, with
Chairman James McGibbon presiding,
and will continue in session until the
work has been completed. The board
was not in session this afternoon, how
ever,
, 1907-06-24
PETITION SERVED UPON
DEAN annE TON


w. II. Holiday, who is suing for the
place on the school board of Laramie
school district No. l now held by Dean
Arnold G. III. Bode, today served upon
Dean Bode a copy of the petition in
the case, asking the defendant to agree
upon a statement of fact in the friend.
ly suit and have the court settle the
question as to whether Mr.. Holiday
or Mr.. Bode was elected to the full
three-year term at the annual meeting
on the first Monday III May. At the
time Of the annual meeting, it will be
remembered, a motion was made and
carried that the candidate receiving
the fewest number of votes should be
declared elected to the unexpired term
of w. H. Frazee, resigned. Mr.. Holli,
day claims that he was nominated for
the long term by the Laramie Literary
club and the Laramie Woman's club
and should have been SO declared
elected. MI. Bode declined to make
the agreed statement, preferring t.
have the matter go before the court IN
its initial form. Mr.. Holiday received
the smallest vote.
, 1907-06-24
Noted Trial Begun.


Houston, Va, June 24.-The en-
panelling Of the jury for the trial OF
former Judge w. G. Loving for the
murder of Theodore Estes, son Of Sher.
i'll M. K. Estes, of Nelson county, be.
gan today. The trial promises to
eclipse in sensational interest the Nc
Cue and Strothers-Bywaters case in
Culpepper. Judge Loving, armed with
q double-barreled shotgun, instantly
killed Estes while he was unloading a
car of fertilizer in Oak Ridge April ~.
Dragged and MaItreated.
The shooting was the sequel to a bug
gy ride taken on the evening prior to
the homicide by Young Estes with
Elizabeth Loving, the 19-year-old
daughter of Loving. The girl when
brought home, it developed, had been
drinking and it is alleged that her es-
cort had maltreated her.
Appealed to Unwritten Law.
Acting under the impulse of his
daughter being drugged and assaulted,
Judge Loving Immediately searched
out Estes and killed him. The plea
of the defense will be emotional insan-
ity and the unwritten law.
, 1907-06-24
Many Teachers Present.

About thirty teachers and others
were enrolled when the summer term
began this morning, several out-of-town
teachers being among the number. Mrs.
Emma H. Knight, county superintend-
mt. completed her examination of elev'
en- applicants for teachers certificates
Saturday afternoon, and nearly all
those examined have entered the sum-
mer term. DR.. Tisdel, the president
Of the university, was quite well pleas
ed this morning, when seen at his Of
fee after the opening time, declaring
that the promise was for a very sue
cessful term. The possibilities of help
are so numerous and SO marked that
the teachers are taking to the course
as a matter of duty to more fully
fit them for the work in hand.
, 1907-06-24
NEW PRICE
FOR HANNA
MANAGER CAMPBELL OF LARAMIE
COAL COMPANY CUTS FIG
UREs FOR STORAGE LOTS
Urged by Union Pacific Coal Company
to Acquaint Patrons of Reduction
and Advise Them That Situation
Gives Little Promise for Better
ment in the Near Future.

In a letter this morning to S. H.
Campbell, manager of the Laramie
Coal company, Mr.. A. H. Doane of
Cheyenne, sales agent for the Union
Pacific Coal company, advises Mr..
Campbell to make reduction in the
price of Hanna coal for the summer IA
conformity to the reduced price of the
coal company, n accordingly Mr..
Campbell announced the following re-
auctions, effective until August /: On
Hanna coal, in one ton lots, from S.
per ton to s4.75; in two-ton lots, $3.50
per ton, and in three ton lots Or more,
bought ct this time for storage, $4.25
per ton. Mr.. Doane added this para
graph in his letter:
No Relief in Sight.
There will be no improvement in
the coal situation this summer vel
last. There is a shortage of miners,
and men cannot be secured to work the
mines to their full capacity. This with
the fact that the demand far exceeds
the supply, even at this time of year,
makes it doubly urgent that you take
time to post your customers on the
situation and urge upon them the ne
cessity of putting in coal now before
the fall and winter rush is on"
Superintendent Park Advises.
This advice is in line with that Civ.
en- from time to time recently by Gen
eral Superintendent Park, who him,
self will put a carload in his own bins
for family use. There is no reduction
of Rock Springs coal, and not a great
deal is coming, and Mr.. Campbell says
he cannot tell much about the situation.
Hanna coal is coming in sufficient guam.
titles now to meet every demand.
Other Dealers Also.
A similar letter was received by
Willis Jensen of the Laramie Furni-
ture company, who also handles Han
ma coal. This afternoon Messrs.
Campbell and Jensen agreed to make
a rate of 81 a ton on twenty-ton lots,
the lots not to be "forked," but taken
as the Goa ome from the car. In
smaller lots the slack will be separat-
ed by the loading fork.
, 1907-06-24
CHEYENNE PREPARING FOR
ANNUAL CELEBRATION

Cheyenne is getting ready again Tor
its celebration of Frontier days, July
25, 26 and 81, in which the west as
II Was" will be staged upon its own
native prairies and the actors Will De
the men, soldiers, horses, Indians ara
stage coaches that were once the only
occupants of the frontier, but which
would soon be forced off the stage en-
tirely were it not for the annual call
for their return to the Magic City OF
the Plains. The Frontier days Is a
realistic reversion to the early days
and the whole city gives itself over TO
the celebration and to a hospitable en-
tertainment of its guests hat Is sun
characteristic of the free and easy
west.
, 1907-06-24
GoinQ to New York,

Mrs. Thomas McHugh, wife of the
veteran passenger engineer, and chill
will leave tonight for Chicago,
and from there to New York for the
summer. Louise McHugh, who has
been attending the convent school at
Cheyenne. returned home on the late
train Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Nc
Hugh may join his family in New YORK
state later in the season.
, 1907-06-24
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR VISITS
CHEYENNE ON WAY FROM
SALT LAKE CITY
TO NEBRASKA.
Driven About City by Senator Warren
and Guest Of Honor at Luncheon
by Cheyenne Commercial Club
This Afternoon-Came West to
Get in Touch With People With
Whom Department Has Most to Do
special 10 Tae Republican.

Special to Tae Republican.
Cheyenne, Wye, June 24.-Hon.
James R. Garfield, secretary of the
interior, arrived III this city on train
No. 4 yesterday afternoon and has
been the guest OF Senator Warren,
who showed the secretary about the
city in an automobile last evening and
again this morning.
Visited the Governor.
This morning the secretary paid his
respects to Governor Brooks and also
visited the various federal officers I'M
der his department. He particularly
impressed upon the land officers of the
land department Of this section the ne
cessity of becoming familiar with the
physical conditions of the land under
their control and expressed himself as
well pleased with the conduct of the
several offices.
Guest at Luncheon.
At l O'Clock this afternoon the sec
rotary was the guest OF honor at a
luncheon at the Cheyenne club, given
by the Commercial club of this city.
This luncheon was attended by about
200 citizens. Mr.. Garfield was intro
duced by Senator Warren, who re-
ferred to the interior department. as
the largest department of the govern
ment and the one closest to the peo,
pie, a department through which all
titles to land must pass and hat hav-
ing control OF all the large irrigation
projects, the exDaif2a OF which alone
aggregates more than $5O,OOO,O 600 a
year., whiie nat OF the entire depart
meht Is IN excess OF all the approprla'
tlons or the government Just prior to
the civil a
OF western Trip.
me seeie'ais "aiu 'haI VIC puipoae
, 1907-06-24
AN ENGINEERS SON
KILLED BY HIS SIDE
J.. B. MACARTHUR, bridge foreman.
An unidentified man.

One Town Has Three T~ornadoes.
Medicine Lodge, Kas., June "a
Three distinct tornadoes struck Med
icine Lodge last night, destroying
twenty-five houses in the northern part
of the town. Six persons were injured
seriously and one is missing. AS far
as known, no lives were lost.
One Woman May Die.
The most seriously injured person
is Mrs. May Lyle. She is injured in
ternally and may die.
First at Seven O'Clock.
The first tornado struck Medicine
Lodge shortly after Z o'clock Sunday
evening, destroying wires and cutting
off communication. The third storm
appeared shortly before midnight.
Much Rain Fell.
All the storms came from the north
west and were accompanied by a ter
rife fall of rain and hail, which has
damaged the crops.
, 1907-06-24
TO DRAW LINES ON
TUBERCULOSIS
TEXAS WILL SHUT OUT CASES
OF ADVANCED STAGES OF
WHITE PLAGUE.
State Health officers Preparing Proela-
nation Quarantining State Against
Disease-Found Many H%eaIth-Seek-
ers in Southwestern Part Suffering
from Consumption.

Austin, Texas, June 24.-All persons
suffering from tuberculosis in an ad.
vanced stage are to be debarred from
entering Texas.
Will Draw the Line.
DR.. W. H. Brumbay, the state health
officer, said last night that within a
few days he would issue a proclamation
establishing a rigid quarantine against
all persons afflicted with the disease in
an acute degree.
Many Health Seekers.
DR.. Brumby has just returned from a
trip of investigation of southwest Tex
as, where he found many health-seek-
ers suffering from tuberculosis.
, 1907-06-24
ENcAMPMENT EDITOR
COMPLIMENTS TEACHER.

We notice that Miss Margaret Dur.
ward, late of Manitou, Colo, has been
chosen as professor Of mathematics in
the state university for the coming
year, says C. S. M~cCandless, editor of
the Encampment Herald. A wise or
else a lucky selection for the "U.'
Miss Durward is we'll known to the
writer and it is not too much to say
that she is a distinct gain to any col
lege or university fortunate enough to
her services. She was high
school principal in Manitou when we
knew her, and the standing of her grad
yates vas second to nom in the state.
, 1907-06-24
ORDERS FOR DIPPING
FROM HIGH SOURCES.

Owners of milk cows in this city are
complaining at the order to dip, and
are FOSTERING" the life out of certain
individuals, who insist they are in no
wise to blame. The order comes from
the bureau of animal industry of the
department of agriculture, the state
veterinarian, the pure food commits
sioner and the city health officer, and
spraying machine will be in operation
here tomorrow, when it is presumed
every head of cattle in the city will be
treated.
, 1907-06-24
Struck Sheep in Yards.

Train No. 10, coming at the usual
rate of speed, ran into a bunch of
sheep at the stockyards Sunday morn
ing, several of the animals being main.
ed or killed. The engine was in
charge of Engineer John Costin, who
could not stop when he saw the sheep,
train No. s being close behind him, and
nothing was left but to plow through
the bunch under full steam in order
not to derail his train. The sheep were
in transit and had broken from the
pens and made their way to the track.
, 1907-06-24
BARROW OPENS FOR
THE DEFENSE At BOISE

lied in the most essential points of his
story.
Many Witnesses on Hand.
we believe we have from twenty.
five to thirty witnesses who will take
the stand and contradict this man alb
solutely. Some of these witnesses will
be miners, but others will be eminent
ly respectable people, who have never
done a days work in their lives" Oar
row briefly sketched the wanderings of
Orchard.
Three Fighting Men.
barrow then took up the careers Of
Haywood, Meyer and Pettibone n de-,
clared hat all three were Americans
plain, honest men. Haywood, he de-
clared, is a plain, blunt, courageous
fighting man, fighting the militia when
necessary, fighting for the protection
Of widows and orphans.
Of Fighting stock.
Meyer, as the head of the federation,
fought every conceivable fight as men
like him, born of such stock, will al
ways fight. Pettibone, he said, was J
happy, careless, sunny man, with 4
laugh and a joke for every one.
Orchards Career of Crime.
The speaker then took up Orchard,
and showed his character to be very
different from the accused men. He
traced Orchards career of crime, going
into the details of the many murders
which Orchard had committed. Oar
row was about half through with his
speech when the noon recess was
taken.
, 1907-06-24
INSULTED LADIES BY
OFFERING WHISKY.

Four men drinking whisky from a
bottle were arrested today by Officer
Knadler of the police force, who had
them before Justice Hynds of the po-
lice court. The men were offering
drink to women and others passing at
the time. Three pleaded guilty and
were fined IS and costs each. The
fourth pleaded not guilty and was On
victed, getting a fine of $40 and costs.
The costs amounted to $3.50 in each
case. All four yer below.
, 1907-06-24
Funeral of Engineer.

The funeral of Thomas Barry, aged
SIS, who died suddenly early Friday
morning from heart failure at MS
home, 2o12 North Twenty-first street,
will be held from the residence at z
D. m, with services following at the
Church of the Sacred Heart, says the
Omaha Bee. Interment will be at the
South Omaha Catholic cemetery. Mr..
, 1907-06-24
Superintendent in CITY.

Superintendent H. l.. Anderson of
the Wyoming division passed through
the city on train No. 4 Sunday after
noon, en- route home from the western
end of the district. The colonel knew
nothing more of the proposed reduction
of fare to two cents a mile than he
had seen in the Associated Press dis
patch to The Republican.
, 1907-06-24

New York, June 24.-The July divi-
dend and interest disbursement this
year by the corporations will reach a
grand total of $1S2, SS1,S49, eclipsing
the total of any previous July, n be-
ing over SIS, 900, 900 greater than the
aggregate of last year.
, 1907-06-24
THROWN FROM WAGON
IN RUNAWAY TODAY.

Louis Hansen. son of Mr.. n Mrs.
Peter Hansen, was thrown from the
Jacob Berner lumber wagon in a run
away accident this afternoon, receiv-
ing mero bruises, but no broken
bones. He was able to make his way
home, but could not give much ac-
count of the accident. The injured
young man was treated by DR.. Ste
vanc
, 1907-06-24
SOLD SOME HORSES
TO GOVERNMENT,

J.. 2. Winslow today sold to Mr..
Shaw, connected with the geological
survey, a team of draft horses, a team
of driving horses and a saddle horse,
for the use Of the party in the neigh
borhood of Casper this summer. This
will be added to what was left here
last fall Of the barton outfit, Mr.. OAR
ton having started from here early In
the spring. Mr.. Shaw and his COM
panion will go from here to Casper to
begin the summer campaign.
, 1907-06-24
GONE BACK EAST
TO SPEND SUMMER.

Hon. j. NJ. Hoge and family left
Saturday night for Waynesburg, Pa,
where Mrs. Hoge and daughter will
spend the summer, Mr.. Hoge intending
to return in a fortnight or so. They
have recently sold their house in town
and today a section Of land belonging
to them was transferred.
, 1907-06-24
Killed Cattle at Saunders.

Train No. 3 yesterday afternoon
struck and killed four head of cattle
near Fort Saunders, the cattle belong.
ing to S. w. Eye and Robert Gearhart.
Two of the animals were killed out
right, the others being so badly hurt
that they were afterwards killed.
, 1907-06-24
Sheep in

Bicknel and Oxman, large sheep buy
ers from the west, were in the yards
here this morning with twenty-six cars
of sheep for the Chicago market. A
man named Stiles had a carload of
horses from Lima. Mont, to New Hav-
en-, KY.
, 1907-06-24
Only Two Saved,
WILL MEET DUBOIS

ON SCHUUI PLANS.
The board of education will meet
with William Dubois on Wednesday
afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, when the
plans for the new First ward building
will be finally gone over. Some mem
bers of the board are insisting that
the toilet rooms be placed outside the
building. the majority of the members
insisting that they be placed in the
basement of the structure. and it is
upon this point the meeting will be
held day after tomorrow.
, 1907-06-24

Engineer Charlie Wallace went TO
Rawlins last night, in charge Of Gu
CINE No. 1889, to be used in the passen-
ger service between Rawlins and Green
River. 1t has been overhauled in the
Cheyenne shops, and was sent west 10
take the place of engine No. 1S49,
taken to the Cheyenne shops yesterday.
, 1907-06-24
NEW FIRE HYDRANT
FOR SCIENCE HALL.

James r. Cordiner is today laying
water pipe for a fire hydrant near
Science hall at the university, for the
protection of that building. He has
completed his Seventh street contract
and many of the residents of that
street are now connected with the new
main.
, 1907-06-24

Rochester, N. Y, June 24.-Five per-
sons were killed and a score injured
last night on the Auburn branch of
the New York Central railroad, a mile
east of Pittsford, when a passenger
train crashed into a freight train on a
sharp curve at a point known as
Mitchell's farm.
Engineers Son Killed.
The smoking car was ~telescoped and
three of the fifteen passengers were
instantly killed. A o of Engineer
Lyons of the freight, who was in the
cab with his father. and a brakeman
were the others killed.
The Dead.
EMMETT LYONS, aged Ia.
MILES S. CUTTING, station agent
at Railroad Mills.
B. H. VROM, brakeman,
, 1907-06-24
Attended Woodmansee Funeral.

Yardmaster and Mrs. John Crooks
were at Cheyenne yesterday to be pres
ent at the funeral of Ed Woodmansee,
the veteran conductor n old friend
of the Crooks family. They returned
last night and Mr.. Crooks was on duty
in the yard office today.
, 1907-06-24

Engineer Max Ehmka, who was cail-
ed to Pennsylvania by the illness Of
his mother returned home yesterday
afternoon and will resume his run on
the Wyoming division.