davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-16

allowance of campaign
The Massachusetts delegation National Convention
the
also Maryland
political Washington
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-16
THE VICE PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER.

THE VICE PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER
Republican multiplying promise
pretty decision
anu MS iends tine vice are
selected that The convention accepts the word its leaders that
e caro- las S na None f " s " ~ p t " Keen
Three States to date have each two candidates for the second honors
year
private employment
Chairman
the Republican
stead Secretary of the Treasury New Jersey has Governor John Franklin
Franklin
the the other should
toned probably Charles E. he has stated " EN-
phaaly will
disregard him in connection with the altogether
The other Vice Presidential probabilities the men
have been mentioned from that section One Vice President Fairbanks the
others P. Dolvr,
Several months Senator Elmer Burket of Nebraska had horved
Vice Presidential BOOM but has not been heard lately
Secretary
Presidency nomination certainly
To the surprise of all the veteran Observers of good form in politics however
the idea advanced could
policy
deep large majority the Washington workers who have influence
piminaries They
nv the Preside9t and the srtarv - War T. 5 - ono ,t
mat a Nations
Convention without consulting delgatesat ticket Taft
and Fairbanks.
as to any such arrangement He insisted
that he candidate
fight for the only official promotion the American could him.
he
This however has had little influence participated
Chicago Convention of 1904 and remember how % he and his friends in
sisted that he candidate then They would
ton nut in some tremendous liks for Fairbanks when the critical
Mr. Hemnways had bringing Roosevelt
leaders around to Fairbanks thing
really made Mr. Fairbanks happies
jubilant convention
foowngs have
been made by Secretary Taft since he his fight He would like
eoneiat
brought of
minor consideration but without
of all the Republican Presidential candidates. possibly
would he
elevated
There popular belief that should
President fully
that
paign likely eampagner
OF strength to his the Middle West
Just before the Philadelphia
Deliver of Iowa. corridor
mention of himself a place he with Mckinley
to the
those still bestowed
Prominent public life
tion Mr. Dolver had begun think differently
shOnl do what could
time which subsequently
Presiden
considerable news
whwnd umper he
would be speaking
Western
private life, be strongp
whom the administration a 70.
mott
himself
by this Taft
Reasons sentimental as well political which
little Coeyou boom
safely
Presidential possibility After that
seriously Washington an Old
politician of his
gresa Chairman possibly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-16

in patterns that make your home
look bright and please the eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

FOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE ON
Capitol Hill; rooms and bath: just reprinted
Rent. $3.50. You will appreciate this home
II you see ii.
Look for our green and white sign"
jyS-d, eSu-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

FOh REM
$500 4 81, 800. =. .z236
Mass av NV. 12r
$3.50. .311 7th NV, store
$125. The Marlborough Or
$l2b. 1851 18th NV. 10P
si25.. .Lenox st. Chevy
Chase
500. .....Irving ct. 11r
800. 1928 gath NV. I2r
500. 1910 G nv, Tor
500 & SEQ. ...l4o7 18th
SIS. 1920 18th NV NV. Tor Tor
$16. ITO 9 NV. Tor
$85. 1908 X NV. lar
S65. The Marlborough. 3r
e1. 1011 N h av DIV. 17r
$65. 900 l NV. l2r
SEQ. .l825 14th nv. 12p
SEQ. .2503 Champlain av
$3.50. 1925 v NV, 12r
SIS. .2940 Newark, Or
SIS. .2505 Champlain Az
SIS. 1852 Col I'd. Tor
f55. 1903 Kal'a av. l2r
e52. 80. The Westover. Or
k5O. TO-. 1929 4 NV. 11r
$50. IS. .2211 Wash cir,9
$50. go. .l016 22d NV Or
$50. .. 1855 18th NV. Dr
$50. ..1244 lIth NV, lor
$50. .3177 18th NV Or
$S0.1733 Kilb'ne NV, Tor
$40. 25.. 1921 K NV. l0r
$45. 80. 1908 " II av. Tor
4B. 60..1410 9Th NV, Tor
$45. The Pcbbleton. 6r
6. The Wyoming, 81
s45. The Victoria. 81
A2.@.. 1912 8 NV. l1P
$40. so. 80. The Miller. Or
$42. so. ..705 9Th NV. Sr
$40. 70. ..1513 8 NV. Tor
$40. 6S. 220Q sVash ct. Or
40. go. 1888 T NV. Or
$40. 30. 20l4 18th NV, Tor
$40. ..s23 10Th NV. Or
SO. .l7l7 Euclid NV. Or
s38. 10. 1927 Ore av. Tor
k87. so. The Landmore. Or
Fat. 80. 2443 Ont I'd NV Or
e36. ...-.12l6 NJ NV, Sr
Forest Glen. Md. 12r
e35. 60. 1908 22d NV, Or
For complete list Of pr
weekly
SWARTZELL. RHEl
iY4-d oSu 727 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

problem developed
Saying
which
a
of
SUMS
Spear +barrow-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

1891 SD, Or. w...la.M
100 10Th ne. Or. W. IL. 90
243S Va av, 4r,w,gas11.3 80
27O2 <, Or. ". ...l1.6
APARTMENTS.
TIE CARLISLE. 1918
n, MISUNDERSTANDING
3 rooms. hath. 80 80
2 rooms, bath. q. SO
2 rooms. bath. :. 16.5C
- @, hr. b. lat. u. SO
5o3R o3d. hr, b. ..21 SO
SOFA 23d, 5r, b. .21 SO
26lS Pa av.2d. 5r. b. 20. Sc
aJ8 26th, ii. Ar, b. 17.50
2110 Pa av. Ar, b. 1850
$50 goth. "a. Ar. b.l6.50
COIORED.
1925 K. 7r. lat. .2.@
1909 e, Or. b. %. 50
2028 L. Or. h.....1e.7e
1904 Chace. Or. w.l4.m
1913 18th. Or. w...I.0
1O32W Alex ct. Ar. wlO.0
STORES.
1917 Pa av, l rm.
cellar, wa, gas. .35.J
sl34 p. lr. ". .l2.5y
il17 Wisconsin av.l2.W
OFFICE ROOMS.
lS2-4S6 La Az, heated
rooms. SO. S12.0. 81
louSes and OATS apply &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
FOR RENT-BY wEscorr & WILCOX.

FOR RENT-BY wESCf
1907 Pei
1912 10th. Tor. amtS75.e0
1928 n. lar. b. ami. go. 90
R293 \. l6r. b. ami. 81 .W
TO 18th. Tor. b. sos
DlS 23d. Tor. b. ami 50. 40
1883 Corcoran. 9r. b $3.50
1925 22d, l4f, b.. 1880
S19 18th. 1Or, b. 40. Is
1910 I. Or. b. 80. 40. go
2lO4 o. ar. b. ami. 40. 90
1911 @. 81. b. lat. SO
n3i 8. Or. b. ami. 40. 50
1921 22d. llr.b. eel 1918
2ilS g. l4r. b. BIS. 30
?02O n, Tor. b. lat. IS. -
2i8O L, l2r. b.. ..8. so
oil 23d. Or. b.....@.61
eo4 22d. 10r, b. ami. $3.50
2205 L, Or. b, lat. $3.50
042 o. Sr, b. lat. 30. 50
1880 80th. 81. b. $3.50
1927 n. 7r. b. lat. 20 90
1908 4th. II, b.lat. %. so
260l Pa Az. 7f. b..1.W
2l31 r. Tor. b. =. rs. 80
1924 Camb'ge. Sr. b. q. 50
1920 Pa AZ. 6r, b. .2.0
Sit 23d. Or. b. lat. 20. 50
92l 22d. Or. b. .N.0
ali Sd ne. 7r. b. lat. 20. so
GOT 10th ne. u. b.. ~. so
1905 4th Be, Or. b. Is. 50
For full list OF small |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
LOST AND FOUND.

One cent word zach time for Ii words times.
LOST-JULY s. 1903. on CARROLL AVE BET.
Takoma Park and Avenel. hand bag. containing
watch. pocketbook. beads. etc. Suitable reward
if returned to ". 4. WIMSATr, Avenel. or
r. II. JOHNSON. :,06 9TH St s.w. jy1n-3t'
LOST-AT LUNA PARK. THURSDAY NIGHT.
gold watch pin. also silver purse engraved
n NJ. L. Reward il returned 6l2 18th 81.
ty1o3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-REDUCED TO 500. 80: NEAR LIN.
coin Park; pretty colonial home Of rooms and
PATH good repair. COLLINS-GUERRY CO..
gu 18th NV. jy7-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

FOR REST-14Ol ST., 10 ROOMS AND BATH;
$4,000 per month; vacant June I. Evans 20.
tate. 1924 n. 7. ave. NV. myz1-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

ss5. 80. 1902 8 NV, sr
$3.50 500 2lst nv, Tor
35. .916 F. "a door
s35. The Wyoming. 3r
s33. 1922 o NV. Or
$3.50. The Parkside, Or
1890. Montgomery. 4r
s32. so. The Iandmore, Or
$50. so. .l013 10Th NV. Or
sac. 30. The Phoenix. 5r
$32. so. 901 varnum nw,7f
s32. 80. 300 Webster. 7r
s32. 30. 4313 B'wood av, r
1872. So. Abs 9th nv. 7r
$50. D.1733 18th NV. Or
$40. so. III Sd NV. Or
$50. 1902 nth NV. sto
$40. .Sl5 Fl NV. Sc
$50. 1892 9th NV. hall
$50. . .01 D NV. omces
$40. The Victoria. 4r
$40. :. 1892 Ingleside. Tor
f27 80. .2228 Decatur, Or
$27. so. $40 o NV. II
&os. 50. .40l6 9Th NV, 81
s25. 50. .l110 22d NV. 6r
s25. 80. .52S Shepherd, Ct
$25. so. .4O4 Shepherd. 6f
s25. 20. ..415 z nv. 6r
e25. 40. ..2114 X NV. 6r
$3.50. 921 French NV. 7r
s25. .Cpshur. 9th w.sto
f25. 1903 9th NV. 2r
s25. .635 Quincy NV. 7f
s25. .....1319 d NV. Or
s22. IS. .718 r sw. 8r
S22. 50. .1774 Willard. Or
$50. so. .223 7th ne. Or
$50. 80. 1923 q c av sc. 6r
$40. ....., 81 p NV. CT
s1S.bO. 1922 nth NV, 5r
$lS. 5O..l132 18th NV. ar
1850. 1906 Fla av ne. Or
ST.. 40. 1924 Nj av NV. Or
$3.50. 1927 Mass ne. Or
e16. 80. .241Sl1 18th NV Or
$3.50. -l7O6 Seaton nw.6
Sl5. .1501 NJ NV. store
e1k Q46 Il NV. rear sta
s12.4O. .4SO 6ls sw. 5r
Sill. SO VI Sc. Ar
fl0. 40. 1922 Half SO. hr
s1O.4O. .916 21st NV. 1f
SO. 20. 1870 Cedar pl. ar
perty for rent send for
bulletin.
IN & HENSEY CO..
n N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
UPHOLSTERING.

ZINE CABINETWORk AND UPHOLSTERING.
repairing scraping x refnishing; antique furni-
ture repaired & rennished: estimates furnished:
packing and shipping; prices reasonable WM.
+. SMITH, 1910 + NE: phone Line. 1871.
ie2S-9Ot.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
CLOTHING STORAGE.

ALL KINDS OF CLEANING. PRESSING AND
repairing on ladies' and gentlemen's garments:
winter clothing stored for the summer. safe
from moths. Only charge will be for cleaning
and repairing JOHN MAZUBA. 62l st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

FOR RENT-RENTERS. ATTENTION.
Call Main 2345. We will 6nd you just what
You want quickly and without charge: saves
''"e SHANNON 4 LucHs. 7o4 18th st. NV.
je17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
FOR lighthouses.
UyFURNIsHED.

UNFURNISHED.
1OR RKNT-uNFURNIsHED
l2zl Mass. ave. IL rooms 2 baths. -. 5000. 90
i4Ss Macs. ave-, 11r. & b.; hot air heat. IS. g
2oi ae 10 rooms and bath. ... IS. IL
i21S Str n " II rooms and bath 80, "a. so
i22i Am A. Tor and B. ...... IS. 50
RAJ "a a q 7 rooms and ha . $3.50
i01 A. NV rpome and bath $50. Is so
1924 Caroline NV. rooms and bath. y 80
a22 LIST NV. 6 rooms and bath. ......... z 80
i299 Observation-Disclosures. l15O
STORE 1905 NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
APARTMENTS.
Hammond Court. 3Oth and Q sts.. 6r..b. - so
Anal . fire REGINA ar and bath. 49,. ~ 80
Anarf 4 fhe REGINA ar and bath. $50. ~ 50
Gi(D 9Th ut NV rooms and bath. 80. 40 e5
The Yivans 1I23 q st. NV 5r and b.. 90 90
Inart fine Stoddard 5r and b. ..... 81 80
The Viyane 4 rooms and bath. ....... $500
The Viyans ira ST NV r.. and b.. 80 90
The PARK View AoS Attn NV. d.. b.. 27.5O
IS4l 9th st NV. s rooms and bath. - 30
The Hanson 1000 9Th ST. ne, p. 4 b. $500
1923 Sth Mt NV I rooms and bath -. % 80
store 1905 10Th Observation-Disclosures. 1880
TIE WARRINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM.
PANY REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-10-03
I'm Open Record.

While it is willing to concede that Senator Hey-
burn is not always right, the Elk City Mining News
is proud of his habit of telling the public what's
what. Besides, there are some others to consider
in connection with certain criticisms by paper that
is not printed in the state of Idaho The Mining
News says:
The Spokane Spokesman Review, having number
readers on this side of the state line undertaking
to tell the people of Idaho what should be done with
SenatorHeyburn by the Idaho legislature this winter
Tor what the senator said in the convention at Boise
There are great many reasons why the Spokane
papers editorials should not have any weight with
the people of Idaho and the principal reason is that
the paper is not impelled by patriotic motive The
Review can find plenty of rubbish in its own door
yard to keep it busy for some time Senator Piles
addressing large audience at Seattle short time
ago, said that if it had not been for Charles Sweeney
and Levi Ankeny he would not today be mem
Der of the United States senate" 80 long as I
i've | shall teach my children to remember Charles
Sweeney" said the senator
Does the Spokesman Review think that its very
own Mr.. Charles Sweeney advanced representative
government IN the great state of Washington when
he named United States SENATOR more than Senator
Hepburn advanced representative government in Ida
no when he declared that political convention is not
legislative body But if the Reviews sense of JUS
tice is SO obtuse that it cannot see the analogy it
can at least give clearer understanding of its posi-
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-10-03
Direct and Indirect.

The Pocatello Tribune would like to have the
public understand that Senator Hepburn has al
ways favored sort of primary election law and it
Celebrates in his defence
At the Pocatello convention two years ago Senator
Hepburn dictated two planks. One related to a
direct primary election law. The senator struck
out the word "direct" and the plank was accepted
by the resolutions committee and adopted unani-
mously by the convention. When the legislature
convened in 1907, Wyman of Ada county introduced
"direct primary bill largely modelled along the
lines of the Oregon law. True to platform pledge
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-10-03
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

Senator Hepburn drafted primary law, not of the
direct variety designed to overcome many of
bill was a good one. 1t would have brought cleo
tons much closer to the people," which was the
pledge OF the Pocatello platform Senator Hepburn
would still like to such law enacted; he is not
opposed to the principle of bringing elections closer
to the people What he desires, obviously is
retention OF party organization mot a machine"
put a political entity, which shall be responsible
Tor failures an entitled to credit for success
Any so-called primary law that retains the caucus
and convention principle is not primary law in the
sense IN which the public employs the term
For many years, manpulators of political ma
chimes IN many of the states employed the same sub
terfuge that was employed by Mr.. Hepburn in his
relation with the people of Idaho. They used the
word primary to lull the people into security and in
many states laws enacted that were supposed
to cure the defect in the governing system but
they retained the vicious caucus and convention
and were of no better than the old laws gov
erning nominations.
The machine continued to rule las it would under
the kind of primary proposed by Mr. Hepburn
The Hepburn bill extolled by the Pocateo paper
was not even good one" 1t was merely some
thing with which to deceive the voters
The Owyhee Nugget, discussing the primary cleo
ton system, says:
The direct primary is one of the reform meas
ureS that has come to stay and is demanded by the
people regardless of party affiliations Any party
that opposes of this kind is retrograding
and cannot expect, nor will it receive the support
OF the masses Politics of today are progressive and
the voters will not put up with the old fogyism adj
yocated by Hepburn and the platform adopted by the
Idaho republicans Pledges and promises are good
enough as far as they go, but what people want is
to know that these pledges are going to be kept
The Standpoint Democrat refers to the primary
subject from the democratic point of view and does
lot agree at all with the Hepburn plan
Where will the republicans of Idaho get off in
he matter of the direct primary? French says that
UGH law is desirable. but French is down and
tut Hepburn says that such laws are not good
nd ne is IN and expects to stay. The republican
ress is divided, part endorse the Hepburn edict
nd part advocate the direct primary But where
vii the party get off? The voter can only Judge
ne future by the past. In the past the Boss has
flowed only those measures that met his approval
+ Idaho has republican legislature next winter
IDAHO will get direct primary law
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-10-03
Doctors DISAGREE.

That the Caldwell Tribune should so soon disagree
with the Junior senator is further evidence of pre-
vallng dssension within parties as we'll as between
parties. The Tribune says:
Some OF the Canyon county republicans have said
10 us during the past week. that some of the re-
PuDcans OF the county look lightly upon partv fea1t
This is undoubtedly true but we cannot believe that
tne republicans OF this county will repudate their
PLATFORM and nominees after assisting in securing
them. The Tribune is convinced that one of the
great present day evils in America the fact that te
citizen does not do his duty He frequently refrains
from participation in political affairs and then b1oec
others for results he expected but did not have e
energy and patriotism to attempt to accomplish We
are particularly fortunate in Canyon county The
tesuS OF the last primaries prove concusvely that
tne people are awake to their opportunities and ap
probation OF their responsibilities We are morally
certain that every man and woman who voted at the
aepuocan PRIMARIES who participated in the republi-
Cdh CoHVentlon Will gladly his best endeavor TO
secure the election OF the entire county ticket IN
leSs tney proposed dong that they perured them
selves by implication in voting at the primaries The
fundamental idea behind our system of government
IS majority rule. This idea should prevail in nartv
elections as we'll as in general elections. Onv one
!nelhod OF carrying on this government of putting
to 1oTce principles and policies of government has
been elevated. e. by party organizations II th
principles advocated by any political party meet with
your approval IN the main, it is your duty as Ameri
can citizens, to support the nominees Of tho+ nar+
Personality should count for great deal las h.
does. o u0"i 1913 uidt 1t
Dut week or two ago it was announced under
black headlines that Senator Borah had delivered
nseh OF the belief that principles were of SLIGHT
accountant the was the predominatino con
sheraton IN the governing scheme He might have
meant the man who bosses the organization IF 50
nc ana the Caldwell paper not SO far apart
Here is another species of party fea1tv It is tbe
ana recommended by the Pocatello Advance.
The meat in the nut of the Statesman controvers,
D extracted he whO 20
,dpeI does not represent the republican party and
nod not IN any way, be recognized by the state
enlraI committee or any of the candidates The
aper has always pursued rule or ruin no1icv con-
endlng that its right to dictate must not be inter
eIed with, and, as a consequence it has cost the
epuDhcan party more votes than have all the demo
reduced ~ ~ ''dle ever
II is not question of whether the Statesman is
lght or wrong IN It's contentious. 1t is simply mat
r OF either supporting the ticket in its entirety and
Tiepy rendering assistance in Strengthening the
a aus: OF repub1canlsm in the state or not content
nth that procedure to absolutely renndiate II III
roW IT'S influence into other channels
N1I bryan was given a continuous o,o+;o,
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-10-03

ton if it will tell its readers just what it will do
when Mr.. Sweeney's United States senator is seek
ing the office again
So far as Senator Hepburn is concerned he is
always frank to tell his people where he stands and
while 1t may be possible that he is not always abb
solutey right on all questions his record is SO open
that there is field in Idaho for the sleuths of
New York publication to tell the people how he got
TO the United States senate and whose interests he
serves.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-10-03

Inc Scmltar has now been issued for nearly
year year, Many subscribers have not paid It is earn
e eS!y requested that every subscriber who reads
in his subscription Seiiu
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-10-03

ouourbS-Sir your chickens have been coming in
to my garden.
hommewter-l was wondering what had become
ol EN-. 10 you fry 'em or boil em?-Ceveland
Leader.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-10-03

Nr. Bryan was given continuous ovation as he
raVersed the state of Ohio the state of "he enemy
FROM Columbus to Cincinnati it was one denonstra-
ron along the line of the railroad He was showered
w, WIN mowers and greeted with unending applause
This was in Tafts state
, 1908-06-09
FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGONY
viii You Continue to Suffer From Ca
tarrh in the Face of This
Testimony?

Il suffered for fifteen years with ca
tarrhal troubles so bad that l had to
leave the sea. | could not lie down
at night to sleep, on account of the
constant catarrhal dropping. l went to
two different hospitals for treatment,
but without any lasting benefit. 1 was
constantly raising yellow and green
phlegm, and the trouble was so un-
bearable and ~nauseating that l was
ashamed to go out in company. / have
used only two bottles of Hyomei, and
have been cured by the remedy. 1t
has made full and complete recovery"
Captain Willnef.
Hyomei is a dry, healing, antiseptic
air, extracted from the Eucalyptus
groves of Australia. 1t is a pleasure
to use Hyomei, because you do not
take it into the. stomach; you simply
breathe in this germ-killing air, and
relief is immediate, and complete re-
covery m in a few days. Hyomei
outfit, including an inhaler that will
last a lifetime, costs s1.00. If it does
not cure your catarrh, asthma, bron-
chitis, coughs or colds, A. H. Cordiner
will give you your money back.
, 1908-06-09
WYkERT'S ROAM GELDING
GETS CONDITION PRIZE.

Frank Wykert's road gelding, Sam,
won the $500 condition prize over
eight other horses which were examin.
ed yesterday afternoon by three vet
erinarians who were appointed to
award this prize, says the Denver
Post. Promptly at 4 o'clock the pro-
fessional men went at their work.
They had nine horses to work on
Frank T. Wykert's Sam, Charlie
Workman's Teddy, Jim Edwards Sor-
rel Clipper, w. c. Casto's Blue Bell,
w. H. Kern's Dex, Dave Lees Can
nonball, Dave Wilcox's Buck, Otto
Rush's Scotty ant John Bruins Mike.
Three men made the examination
o. L. Prien of Laramie, A. w. White
house Of Laramie and Percy Lamb of
Denver, all veterinary surgeons, the
first named two having been with the
race from the start to finish. The
examination was a very careful one,
and after it was over the three veteri-
naries retired with the judges and
Dol reached their decision. There
was no argument about it and the
judgment was unanimous that Sam
was in the best condition of any of the
horses eligible for the prize.
, 1908-06-09
GENERAL MORTON WILL
COMMAND MANEUVERS

Brigadier General Charles Morton
commanding the Department of the
Missouri, has been assigned to the
command of the regular army maneu-
vers near Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.,
during the month of August, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. lieutenant Colo
mel Evans, chief Of staff, and Major D
E Mccarthy, chief quartermaster OF
the department, will occupy similar
positions at the same maneuver camp
In addition to the regular troops to
participate in the Fort Russell ma
neuyers, the militia of Colorado, Wyo-
ming and Utah will participate after
August Is. Brigadier General Charles
Morton, chief of staff, Lieutenant Col
onel w. P. Evans and Chief Quarter
master Major ID. E. Mccarthy of the
Department of the Missouri, will go
to st. Joseph, Mo-, to look over the
ground for the proposed military tour
nament to be held there next fall, and
to ascertain how many troofs of the
regular army can be accommodated
there during the tournament.
, 1908-06-09
PARAGRAPHS


Gus Berg is here from Woods.
Olaf Berg of Keystone is in the city.
Nate johnson is in from his ranch.
Frank auckland Is here from Gar
rett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Norell are in
the city.
Quincy Kinney and wife are at the
Kuster
Hugh Dyer of Minbrook is at the
Johnson.
Otto Gramm returned from the west
last night.
c. E. Arnold of Rawlins is a guest
at the Johnson.
w. E. Poer Of Lamar. Colo, is stay
ing at the Johnson.
Mrs. Mary Upper was here from
Centennial this morning.
H. Smith of Jersey City Heights, N.
j., is a guest at the johnson.
E. Riddle and Gus Groul left for
Walden by the stage this morning.
R. F. Lawson of the Centennial Post
was among the business visitors to
the city last night.
Mrs non pawn. of ros Anoe,os ~,
is the guest of her mother. Mrs. M. l.
Daley, in this city.
, d L. Gelatt of the Eaton ditch 10
in the city with his wagons for SIM
Dlias for ~ f