davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-03-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Ora Haley returned today from Den
yer.
A. B. Cooley returned to Sherman
today.
John Hohnholy is in from his ranch
today.
C. H. Cahill is in the city from Chey-
enne.
NJ. Block of Kansas City is at the
Johnson.
A. B. Cooley of Boulder, Colo, is in
the city.
Lars Sederlin left today for Elk
mountain.
Chris Klein was in from his ranch
this morning.
Ed Fleming left today for Glenwood
Springs, Colo.
Trainmaster F. C. Let's came in
from the east today.
Carl Raife returned today from a
business trip to Cheyenne.
A. L. Voice and a. P. Schwarz of
Denver are At the Johnson.
Mrs. C. P. Gardner and son, Lisle,
are here from Denver for a visit.
H. E. Tedman of st. Cloud, Colo, wis
among the business visitors today.
Charles Benson is a visiting ranch,
man, here from the Riverside ranch.
Prof. Helen Middlekauff returned
from a weeks visit at Cheyenne today.
J. Mulcahy and NJ. R. Jamison Of
Wheatland We're guests in the city last
night.
l.. Sederlin of Elk mountain was
night.
Louis Marquardt is making an addi'
ton to the tailor shop on Thornburg
street.
A. Newcombe and C. T. Turner O!
Denver were registered at the Kuster
last night.
Mrs. G. E. Smith returned to Rock
River today after several days visit
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ira Hoge and chill
dren returned to their home at Rock
River today.
Harry Britain returned from Den
yer today, where he has been working
for the past month.
q. A. Donaldson and w. S. Gilpin of
Fort Collins were among the guests
at the Kuster last night.
d. NJ. Elias of Rock Springs has re
turned from Centennial, where he had
been on mining business.
Mrs. William Merritt arrived today
from the east and will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Comfy at the Grace Creek ranch.
Mrs. McGavrey, mother of Mrs. John
Sigman, arrived today from Ogden,
and will visit the family of her son for
several months.
Mrs. Riddeli and Mrs. Emery of AL.
lance, Neb., who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.. Murphy, returned
to their home today.
Mrs. Lee Brubaker came over from
Cheyenne today for a visit with the
family of her father, Mr.. F. P. Mason
Mr.. Brubaker will join her tonight.
NJ. J. Barry, the bookseller and pic
ture show man, was here from tne
Cheyenne branch last night, looking
after the interests of the concern here
Mrs. Dave Reid went to Evanston
today for a couple of weeks visit witt
her daughter, Miss Anna Reid, who is
teaching in the public schools of that
city.
Mrs. NJ. A. Atwell and little laugh
ter have returned to Laramie after
a pleasant visit with Mrs. Atwell.
mother, Mrs. S. A. Bristol.-Cheyenn'
Tribune.
, 1908-03-27
SENATOR WARREN
ENDORSES TAFT
BELIEVES THAT THE ACTION OF
THE STATE CENTRAL CON-
MlTTEE WAS PROPER.
Says That State Convention Should
Voice Will of People in Selection
of Candidate and Instruct Dele.
gates-Taft Possesses judicial
Temperament.

Cheyenne March 27.-The Tribune OF
special dispatch from its Washington
correspondent:
Senator Warren, when asked today
concerning he recent press dispatche,
announcing that the republican COM
nlittee of Wyoming had endorsed the
candidacy of Secretary Taft, said:
Reflects Republican Sentiment.
Undoubtedly u state commit ee
took this action because it reflects the
sentiment of the republican party n
| Wyoming in regard to the presidency.
The discussion of the presidential
question in our state has been carried
on largely by the people themselves.
Does Well to Speak.
Through the action of the state
committee, Wyoming takes part in the
movement supporting Secretary Taft
at a time when even the aid of a state
with but six delegates in the conven-
ton is noticeable and makes an i'm
preston. If the state is truly for Taft
she does well to speak when she can
do him the most good. The commit
tee, in my opinion, has aided wyoming
materially, for every new western
state has need of all the friends il
can secure in every administration, and
| am sure the alignment of Wyoming
will be duly appreciated.
A Wise Thing to Do.
a.nr oo,r,o T -, op1.. rnnoly for n
self, but, nevertheless, it is my opinion
the republicans of the state would act
wisely and to the distinct and definite
advantage of Wyoming should they
follow UP the step taken by the state
committee and in the coming state
convention adopt resolutions endors-
ing Secretary Taft, and ask their dele
gates to the national convention 10
vote for him.
Much to Be Gained.
81 have watched the course of re-
cent political events very closely and
believe that in this year of our Lord
and under present circumstances there
is much to be gained and nothing TO
be lost by the republicans of Wyo-
ming in stating clearly when they
meet in convention at Lander just
where they stand on this question. If
the republican party of Wyoming IL
for Taft, and 1 sincerely believe it is,
the best time to say so will be at the
state convention when its voice will
be heard from one end of the country
to the other, and when its declaration
will do itself and Secretary Taft sub
stantial service, rather than wait un-
til the national convention meets
when. being the last state in the roll
call all hat we may have an opportun,
ity to do will be to join in the shout
ing.
Wyoming Last on List.
There has eve been a conveu'
ton in which Wyoming has had the
opportunity of deciding a struggle with
our six votes either for the presidency
or vice presidency. From my obser
walton of the situation it appears plain
to me that there are more than nine
chances out of ten that Secretary Taft
will be the nominee on the first ballot
State Takes No Chance.
1.-THE state takes no chance in de
claring for Mr.. Taft. He is the typt
of man We need, not only for oui
western states but for he entire
country. He is able, progressive, ener
getic, positive, and at the same tins
, 1908-03-27

possesses a judicial temperament and
training, and is fair and generous. He
is fully acquainted with all parts of
the United States; particularly we'll
acquainted with Wyoming and its peo-
pie, knows the needs of the state, and
/ am certain u interests will be safe
in his hands when he is elected presi-
dent
, 1908-03-27

SPECIAL PRICE ON ORANGES
BY THE BOX AT THE LARAMIE
GROCERY CO. 1882
, 1908-03-27
STOPPED OFF HERE
ON WAY TO N

Mr.. Louis Sederlin left today for
his ranch at Elk mountain, after a WIS.,
it with his family in this city since
Christmas, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
The ranch has been in charge of his
son.. On Saturday Mrs. Sederlin will
return to the ranch and will be follow
ed early in the summer by the other
members of the family.
, 1908-03-27

LIQUID VENEER, THE FINES
POLISH ON THE MARKET. FO
SALE AT w H. HOLIDAY co.
, 1908-03-27

MORE REAL ENJOYMENT CAN
BE DERIVED FROM A PHONO-
GRAPH THAN ANY OTHER ONE
ARTICLE YOU CAN BUY. WE SELL
BOTH THE VICTOR AND EDISON
ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
w. H. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1908-03-27
HAD RIB BROKEN BY
FALL ERQM A HORSE

DR.. H. E. McCollum was called to the
Thornton ranch from Rock River yes
terday afternoon to treat A. A. Stewart,
who had been thrown from a horse and
had one of his left ribs broken. The
man was suffering considerably, but
will not be laid up long. The doctor
was called to Rock River on another
case and vas reached at hat place by
a message from the Thornton ranch.
, 1908-03-27
FOUND HIS PATIENT
FEELING MUCH BETTER

DR.. H. E. McCollum, who was called
to Rock River yesterday afternoon by
word of the illness of Mrs. McDermott,
found that lady considerably better
when he reached her side, feeling bet
ter" she told the physician, than she
had felt for six days" When the doc
tor came away she was resting conf
fortably.
, 1908-03-27

IF YOU LIKE GOOD POTATOES,
LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH US
FOR A SACK. IDAHO 8URBANkS,
RAISED WITHOUT IRRIGATION, A
CAR JUST RECEIVED, AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY CO. 1852
, 1908-03-27

CROWN PIANOS ARE IN A
SPHERE OF THEIR OWN. THEY
EXCEL IN QUALITY OF MATE
RIAL, WORKMANSHIP AND TONE.
w. H. HOLIDAY CO., AGENTS.
, 1908-03-27

HAVE YOU SEEN THE LINE OF
LlNOLEUMS AT HOLIDAYS?
THEY HAVE THE BEST QUALITY
AND THE FINEST PATTERNS EV-
Err BROUGHT TO THE CITY.
, 1908-03-27
GOING To JElM TO
LOOK AFTER ANN

Louis Miller will leave tomorrow d
Jelm, where he will look after the VOL
being done on the Annie mine at tn
place, and will be absent until son
time next week. He is looking u
some parties tonight from Denver
accompany him to the country.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07

The republican party pledged the
people postal savings bank system,
a place where they can deposit their
money with the governments guar
antee to return 1t.
One way to guarantee bank depos-
It's is TO send dishonest bank officials
10 the penitentiary; but that Is like
locking the barn after the horse ia
stolen. II does not secure the return
Of the horse.
That Will tie the money up In the
governments hands and take Il out
OF circulation TO a greater or less
degree, where the bank guarantee
would leave II In the banks, to be
used AZ business demanded. The diff
ference that we see between the
postal savings bank and the guaran-
tee is that the money will be accumu-
lated by the government to be dump
cd into the associated banks OF New
York IN case OF panic; while under
the bank guarantee there would be
no runs on the banks. and 1t IL these
runs that make money scarce when
Y Is most needed We believe the
postal savings bank system will force
the banks outside OF New York to
demand state bank guarantee laws,
under which most OF the national
banks will incorporate.
The postal savings banks will take
millions Of dollars from the regular
banka.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07

their local governments, and this has
led them to neglect their duties to
their own communities and has made
possible graft and abuses Of various
kinds In government.
The problems vary in detail in diff.
ferent cities, but in general they are
much the same, 50 that there is inter.
est throughout the country in the mu-
nicipal exhibit recently opened in New
York in the City Investing building on
lower Broadway. 1t is called the
Greater New York Taxpayers confer
ence, and besides the exhibits. whose
purpose Is the education of citizens re-
spectinR their common interests. there
have been talks by authorities In varf-
ons fields, one Of the latter being May.
or George A. Hubbard Of Boston, who has
been seeking to put the government
OF the s'modern Athens" on a bust
ness basis. Mayor Hubbard claims that
since he assumed ONCE last January
he has been able to save over sea OOO
In the expenses of the tax collectors
oilce by reducing the force one-thlrd
and that in spite of this collections
have increased almost a million dol.
lars over those of last year.
Several clubs and societies. Including
the bureau of municipal research. the
City club ana the Brooklyn league
Joined In getting mp the exhibit recent.
y installed, and there are many things
designed to familiarlze the taxpayer
with what Is going on. New York civ
grows at the rate of about 1bO on \
year, and the tax rate grows even
faster. This year It sprang from 81 az
TO $1.61. which means for some of the
millionaires an increase In taxation Of
as much as $1,000 or 5000 One az
the more striking exhibits is a pletura
Illustrating what causes such Increases
"a picture OF a clock surrounded nv !.
question reading. 'How would Won IIka
to mend clocks for the city and gat
paid by the department OF fnanee seA
FOR Eve hours and twenty-five minutes
Of actual work. -
There are over $1,000 children on
half time In New York schools. In The
exhibit Is a picture of n line Of srboo,
children, a teacher at one end and
policeman at the other. the latter an
plying his club TO refractory how
Under the Picture are the following
words: This line Of children repre-
sents only one fve-thouSandth part az
the children on part time IN school
All the children on part time Womb
reach twenty-stx and a half miles. Tha
larther the children are fram sehooI
~ nearsr they are to the policeman
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07
Dioksns' Shattered Tlomanes.

0tckem9 Shattered teomane8.
A book recently put IN Circulation
IN this country giving publicity to iot.
tiers which passed between Charles
Dickens and an early sweetheart ~
veais trait which many viii regrst
to have associated with an author who
Il widely remembered for hls delinea-
lions Of the nobIest side Of human ma
ture. The episode Of the meeting Of
Flora Finching and Arthur CIenman
years after the romance OF their youth
had wancd through SEPARATION In
Little Dorrit" h perfectly natural,
but the ridiculous role assigned the
former belle, her beauty and charm
all gone. strikes many readers as very
much Overdone. This chapter is I'M
like Dickens, who as a rule avoided
drawing humoF from misfortune In
any form. According to the letters re-
ferred 10 and notes accompanying
them. Dickens worked up the diBIlin.
sionmeHt Of Arthur from his own ex-
perience with the original Of the uni
versaliy loved Dora IN David Copper
Geld"
As some OF the readers Of David
Copper6eld" have surmIsed without
prompting and as many OF the init
ated know. this story b more or less
photographed, and the original Of
the engaging Dora was a sweetheart
whom Dickens "ioved and LOST dur
Ing the period IN which he wrote
Sketches by Boz" and the "Pick-
wick Papers" Years afterward. when
he was husband and father, he
wrote David copperfeId." and stilI
later. having struck up correspond
ence with his first sweetheart. then a
matrou living IN the provinces, he told
her that she was the heroine Of the
story which he priced most among all |
his works. He wrote much more OF a
sentimental vein. and meeting was
arranged after twenty years of sep
arntion. Then followed scenes Of |
gradual disillusionment for the lover.
exactly as described In Little Dor
rit"-written shortly after--and from
the same causes. II mars the sweet |
ness and pathos OF young loves
dream an we fnd II In David Cop
perield" to reflect that the brutaIly |
rude awakening IN Little DorrIt'' IL
m actual sequel. for two hearts really
lived them both.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07
Health che Beet Doctor.

The lesson made prominent at the
congress on tuberculosis was that ian
ounce Of prevention Is worth a pound
OF cure" This applies TO all diseases.
Health n the natural and the eternal
enemy OF all germs which tend to
mar the fair temple Of the body.
Just as man Ia the ready victim Of a
cold when suffering from some other
disease. 30 one III generally encourages
the attack Of another and a worse III.
In health the bad germs are thrown
on, and the healthy man doesn't know
that anything has happened. Another
idea which the experts at the Wash.
ington congress hold In common IL
that fresh air II the best health tonic.
Physically and otherwise a wholesome
atmosphere Is natures unfailing an
tIdote for things evn.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07
nlg armament . one Forn.


Our peace cruise would have been a
cheap AFFAIR had we sent TO the far
east a bunch OF Anticipated ships 1t
only for the scrap heap. To BIO pow
erfnl and yet peaceful conveys a moral
lesson. Perhaps az nations 20. how
ever, tho practical lesson OF our cruise
takes deepest hold. England has sud-
denly dropped her limited arma ment
programme and will not stop short OF
a navy the equal OF any other two.
England long held that supremacy
which made II seem futile for any ma.
ton to try TO match her I'm ships. Ger
many wanted to do 30. but the strain
seemed too great With England still
building. her rival must build twice as
fast In order TO catch up even. But
when England slackened her pace In
construction Germany saw her chance,
and 81 the rate Of progress the past
two years she would soon have more
hattleshlpa OF the ilrst class than Eng
land, Some day perhaps In the old
world the best navy can play the role
OF peacemaker. but before that we
shall be likely to see the peace broken
In order to decide which OF the navies
afioat Is the best.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07


Tho aaroplane seems to have side
tracked the new teIeRraphy az i
phenomenon for the curious 10 wonder
over Maxim. Edison ana other ex-
perta, who always get hearing. are
telling us about the prospects or nayi.
eating the air instead Of propheaying
about powerful electrical currents run.
ming loose In the air. Ia the ocean and
N the earth which man ii to harness
with hia win. Ii the wireless current
~ 70 be- controlled and subordinated
70 mans uses the practical mind
would prefer 70 nee that developed
ahead Of the dying machine.
MaFcOni. the wizard Of the wireless
40 20 date, had 40 startling announce
ment 70 make during bis recent visit
10 this country. The wireless Ia work.
ing somewhere all of the time with
practical certainty. but only on a
radius limited 70 a couple Of hundred
miles However. this Ii al sea. where
there could be no communication
whatever but for tho manipulation Of
the Hcrtx waves. MIR. MaFronl "a.
mita the trouble to his system By the
variation IN the power Of transmission
due 70 the state Of the weather. For
hours on many days and notably
mornings and evenings che power IA
weak and may cease altogether. In
this Geld lie the problems confronting
the wireless IN the afr. and they are
more complicated than any which
have hafiiea inventors dealing with
currents transmitted by wire.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07

this country with The view Of study.
ing the methods Of American journal.
ism. The distinguished editors fun
name Is Alfred Charles william Harms.
worth. aud he b FIRST haron of the Isle
Of Thanet, He Is a son OF the late
Alfred Harmsworth. an eminent bar.
Elster, and Is only fOrty-three years old.
but has achieved wonders IN his eho-
sen field Of Journalism HIS father
wanted him to beeome a barrister. but
bis bent toward writing was too sfrons
10 permit this. aud before he was Of
age he was already making bis marx
a. writer. de now owns ahoat afty
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07
BianinE IEastory'a Trall.

Within thlrty-two years phlladel.
phin has had two historical festivals.
during which the most was made Of
tho relies and landmarks OF colonial
days. and yet during Founders week
strangers who had been there at tho
centenniais o. 1870 and 1881 ana c.ti.
Gems who had lived there all their
lives were heard exelalming over his
toric sites and structures recently
marked by suitable stigma why. I
never saw that beforel''
About every city IN this country and
many = town and even remote hamlet
has something that should BE- a stlm.
ulns 10 local pride and TO patriotism.
People see them again and again with.
ont knowing what they mean and not
caring because they've not been
taught 20 know and 70 care.
Tablets By the thousands have been
put up IN recent years. Our historical
societies are doing valuable service IN
this WORK Rnt there la room for more
and reason for mere. which b stlll
stronger argument Every seRseless
tablet 10 one TOO many. but n every
historic site could be marked BY per.
sons competent to On the salient
points Of the story n can tell clear
y IS well a. endnrab.y. there win be
no tablets and 10 legends that fan to
Inspire reverence In young and old.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07

time he followed his profession as an
electrical engineer, but on the outbreak
Of the Spanish war he offered his serv-
Ices to tho military authorities and was
In the Porto Rico campaign under
General Miles, rising to DO lieutenant
colonel Of his regiment. Thus his
grandfather's ambition for him was
fulfilled, after all. Colonel Ames was
for some time civfl administrators in
Porto Rico for the district Of Arecibo.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07

The shah's shooting up OF the Per
Sian parliament was a Fflash In the
pan" IN the sensation line compared
TO the explosion which threw the "esar
Of the Bulgarse and the octogenarlan.
Francis Joseph. into the llmellght as
soverelgns with minds Of their own.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07
A TAXPAYERS SHOW.

An Exhibit In New York In the inter-
est Of Good City Government.
Reform Of municipal government is
declared by students Of economic and
political problems to be one Of the
most urgent Of the questions before
the people Of the United States. The
growth Of the large cities has made it
exceedingly difficult to secure intelll-
gent participation by the citizens in
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07

The Chinese whip the eirculators Of
war scaFsA IL they would push a
chunk 0f that sort % yellow peril
westward as far IS Paris the world
wouldn't SILVER the least bit.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07

The Pacific Northwest win expert.
enee more railway building In the
next ten years than any other part OF
the world. This means the develop
ment Of our unlimited resources and
on era Of unprecedented prosperity.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07

The poet whose ElorincatiOn ode on
October hiE the wrong year can be be-
ueved Il he pleads that the COPY was
scheduled for ioOs aud surreptitiOusly
printed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07

Diplomacy has been described as
lying for the good Of ones country"
Evidently the peace Of Europe de.
ponds on who are the greatest lara
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07

1Athef hoped that
he would adopt the
military profession.
and with that view
he was sent to
West Point. He
did enter the army,
but he resigned ID
order to take an
engineering course
at the Massachu.
setts Institute of
Technology, For n
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07

Business conditions are usually
not very encouraging before election.
but now that the political agitation
"a over for four years there 10 gem
cral bouyancy 10 all branches OF
trade,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07

Tue wrights win have to DO a lot Of
trimming and fitting before they can
make 4 hls singing. '0ar sauey ship's
q beauty.s
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07

IL Ii a big string of newspapers and
other publications which Il owned by
William Randolph Hearst, but It can
not compare in length with the list of
periodicals owned by Lord NorthclifGe,
the British editor who d now visiting
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-07
=---7=====S =
People Who Get In Print.
frank Chance and Baseball lord NOrcRffe and His Study
hOAOS-COageSSman But Of American journalism.
ler Ames and IDS Az MS Forest Pos
ship Experiments sessions

HEnameof Frank
L. Chance Is one
to conjure with
In Chicago. His
success IN lead
ing the Chicago
Nationals for
many seasons on
the baseball field
has made him
abont the most
popular man in
the great city ON
the great lakes.
Chance has now
finished his tenth
year Of consecu-
tive service with
the Cubs. He has
been with one.
club longer than
any other profess
sionaI player now
10 the diamond
arena. He was