davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
VALENTINE FAvORS.

valentines Day 10 fast becoming much sT
gift festival as Christmas. II seems as II every
thing which possibly be utilized . vhsn-
tine Is gayly arrayed In ribbons and hearts Heart
shaped boxes OF bonbons. stationery in fancy
boxes decorated with cupids and garlands Az
greatly In demand. The florist does not forss, !"
add touch OF the valentine spirit the sorseeas
boxes OF orchids violets OF roses which go IA
hundreds from his establishment, Flowers an'
bonbons are always most welcome and thoroushS
enjoyable. but one of the most satisfactory N~'-
entine gifts ia book A popular shop mas
corner hung with hearts and notices. ana h7''
one can find a choice collection OF handsoms
books suitable for valentines. They are dressoN
in gala attire. Some have broad bands 81 w. ~.<
ribbon with bows, and sshsrs bends 81 sts 49,
~,sn hssrss xas Hsaaa are ~ Aa1rs1n
the season.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
Civil War. He also has received the thanks OF
Congress for n1eritorious services.

Civil War He also has received the Una nkS OF
Congress for meritorious services.
General Oliver Otis Howard is a native Of Maine,
where he was born in 1890 At the age of twenty
he was graduated from Bowdoin College He then
obtained an appointment TO the Military Academy
at West Point. He fourth in his class in 1884
and was made a second lieutenant in the ordnance
department. seeing his first service at Watervliet
y. ". and a the Kennebec arsenal, Maine The
next year. with the rank of first lieutenant he was
made acting professor of mathematics at West
Point.
services to his country and went TO the front as
colonel of the Sd Maine Volunteers. He commanded
brigade in the first battle at Bull Run and
made brigadier general soon afterward He took
part in many battles. among them being Fair Oaks
Antietam, Gettysburg. Chattanooga and the Allan
campaign. He appointed major general of
volunteers in 1852 and a brigadier general of the
regular army for his work with Sherman in the
march the
After the war he head of the Freedmen's
Bureau for nine years In 1877 he engaged in Ind
ian fighting commanding the expedition against
the Mex Perces General Howard was superintend-
ent of the Military Academy AT West Point in
1ss1-'s2- He sfterward commanded the Department
of the Platte. Omaha the Department of the
Pacific and the Department of the Atlantic. He
General Howard is the founder and now is
president of the board Of directors Of the
Lincoln Memorial University. Cumberland
Gap, Tenn. He is the author of a number of
of books. and recently wrote his war "reminiscences
The degree of LID. has been conferred on him
four times. and the French government made him
g Chevalier Of Honor in l9s4.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
OPENS EMERGENCY RELIEF STATION
Salvation Army to Give Applicants Choice
Of Two Kinds of Work.

Al emergency relief station has been opened by
the Salvation Army Nos s07 and y,s West 18Th
street v here relief Will be given all men who
VII saw wood sort and bale waste pap per for II
When fully furnished II is expected that the place
VII be able take care Of ~ least two hundred
persons This should he before the end Of The
week
The place VII re run day ard night Major
" ooo of the army. who has charge. explained
yesterday that the station would be able TO care
fer fully two hundred persons in the course Of
rVrerty--fouT hours hut could oere for only one
hundred one time
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
QUARTERLY REPORT.

The following report OF work done by the Dams
Vile IN y branch during three months has been
received
From October I. 1907 10 January 1. 1908 money
received, s4s As; disbursed, SIS AZ Ten mem
hers were added the branch. The Sunshine work
included: Given 10 individuals. 50; barrel and
two boxes Of clothing of exceptional value.
the Grace Nettleton Home; Thanksgiving and
Christmas baskets to several families; flowers
and fruit TO the sick. calls made them
and medicine bought; magazines and other read
ing matter distributed and candy TO children tenn
porariiy shut in.
MABEL FENSTERMACHER. Secretary"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
WIFE KILLED: HUSBAND GETS 5000.

iohn HALLIDAY recovered verdict Of ON dam
ages yesterdey for the death Of his wife Mrs
Sarah Halliday. of Nc. 247 Seventh street jersey
rlty, who together with her sister. Mrs. Nellie
TerRiiiger. and The laIters husband, Elliott Ter
wiliiger. killed ry train on the Long Island
Railroad at the Penny Bridge crossing on February
2. 1907 Mrs Halliday and the Terwiligers we're
returning from funeral HALLIDAY sued for go 0fn
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
CRUISER SOUTH DAKOTA TRIALS.

San Francisco Feb. 6,-The new arrncred cruiser
South Dakota will have her first government trial
trip on February q. The South Dakota is now at
Mare Island and will be taken TO Santa Barbara
Channel for the trials.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
VOTES HIGH ARMY RANK
Senate for O. O. Ho1Card on Re
tired List as Lieutenant General.

Washington. Feb e.-The Senate passed Dill
to-day placing Major General Q. o. Howard on
the retired list Of the army as lieutenant gen
eral. General Howard Is the only officer now
living who commanded army during the
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
MORE CHEER.

More than consumptiye girl could be- fitted
out with the hns, warm garments sspt to the Of
acs In response 20 the request for Miss n Nya
, 1908-07-14
Great Sales Of lands,

The Union Pacific Railroad com
pany's land department reports that
from April 1, 1898, to May 1, 1908, ten
years and one month, the company has
sold 9,f0+ .149.61 acres. mostly In Wyo-
ming. and in that time it has given
deeds for 1886, O96.S2 acres. showing
the large amount of land taken for
actual use by settlers. This land Ii
ali sold on a ten year contract, the
number of deeds Indicating that PEG.
pie have paid for their lands in less
time than the contract called for. In
the Laramie valley several hundred
thousand acres Of railroad lands have
been sold to be added to the homestead
holdings on alternate sections, many
Of the tracts being converted into act
ual farming lands.
, 1908-07-14
viii Talk on the Valley.

At the Thursday evening meeting OF
ton, superintendent of the Boston and
Wyoming Lumber company, will tell
of some of the pleasures to be derived
from a visit to Centennial. Nj. Pei
ton will show that the Centennial val
ley as a starting point affords every
variety Of entertainment, from some Of
the finest fishing in the world to noun.
tain climbing not excelled in the Alps
of Switzerland. He is expected to
grow quite enthusiastic. pointing out
everything from rank vegetation TO
snow in August, and will have the help
OF Traffic Manager Emmons, who Is
one Of the real boosters Of the west.
, 1908-07-14
Local Chairman Here.

Local members Of III Order OF Rail-
way Conductors this morning received
a pleasant and fraternal call from
Charles E. Mcintosh Of Omaha, who is
making a tour of the Union Pacific in
the interest of the order. Mr.. McIn-
tosh says he is finding the different
divisions in excellent condition, the
being satisfied with conditions.
He will go west from here, visitig the
members IS far west as Odgen. Mr..
Mcintosh is a pleasant gentleman, evil
IDENTIFY a great favorlte with other
members Of the order, who expressed
pleasure at the fraternal call.
, 1908-07-14
YOUNG TELLS
OF THE WORK
STATE COAL MINE INSPECTOR IN
TERvlEWED AZ TO OPEN
ING HANNA NINE.
Body Of Electrician Recovered and
Hoped to Find other Bodies as
Work Decentralization Be-
Ing Taken, but No signs Of DAN
serous Conditions In Workings.

The Republican last night received
the following telegram, delayed in
transmission, from its special CORE
spondent at Hanna:
Robert Armstrong. railroad electri-
clan. taken out yesterday. Body
found In crosscut. Armstrong assisted
in relief work cleaning cavein on east
slope, 100 feet from mouth. Work is
slow and cautious"
The Cheyenne Tribune of yesterday,
after interviewing Noah Young, state
coal mine inspector, who returned to
Cheyenne early yesterday morning,
quotes him as follows:
The East Main Slope.
Mr.. Young stated that the workmen
had succeeded in opening up the east
main slope for a distance of 100 feet
when they encountered a crosscut
leading to the fan which, when the
mine is working, is used to keep the
air in the workings pure. Stoppings
were Immediately placed across this
crosscut and across the slope and en-
tries leading out of it, and for several
toso inc WoIh Will Dt toullucu " IT,
moving the debris, rock, timbers and
earth.
One Body Found.
Thus far n body has been discov-
cred, in an advanced state of decom-
position. 1t was the body of Robert
Armstrong, the Union Pacific signal
system electrician, who, it will be re-
membered. was one Of the volunteers
who entered the mine with State Mine
Inspector Elias as a rescuing party
Immediately after the first explosion
and who with the rest Of the party met
their deaths in a second explosion.
The body Of Armstrong was identified
by a gold watch that he wore, as well
as papers and trinkets in his clothing.
AS was expected. decomposition had
proceeded 80 far that the identification
of the other men will be impossible
unless they too had about their clothes
some distinguishing marks or trinkets
or papers.
More Bodies to Be Recovered.
Mr.. Young says he expects that five
or six more bodies will be found under
the cavein on this first 100 feet Of the
slope. ea.Sae
The workmen are finding no indica-
tons hat would indicate that the mine
Is at all dangerous, but are taking ev-
cry precaution, &
, 1908-07-14
FInIshed Pointing pepot.

H. D. Beemer. the painting contrac.
tor for the Laramie, Hshns Peak and
Pacific, returned from Centennial yes
terday afternoon, where he had been
with-four Of his men to add the finish
Ing coat of paint to the Plains line de-
pot there and to some other build
ings belonging to the company. Two
of the mer returned with him, the
other two remaining yer until today.
, 1908-07-14
Getting Many Compliments.

Trafic Manager 1. w. Emmons and
President Fred A. Miller of the Lara
mic Pfains line are receiving many
compliments upon the handsomely
printed and beautifully illustrated
FISH folder" recently issued by that
company. showing some OF the unrival-
led attractions along the line for the
angler. The folder is being sent cast
and already the good results are
being felt. n
, 1908-07-14

Property owners on south First
street are called to meet at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening. July 10. at the
Office Of W. H. Holiday, OF Garfield
street, for the purpose of organizing
TO lay a water pipe on that street and
10 elect officers Of the company. A
full attendance is requested OF all
these interested.
, 1908-07-14

ing after the wool shipments from
this sec3ion. He has just been inform
ed hat the Hall Wool company has
sold its wool clip, amounting to about
10000 pounds, to H. G. Judd 4 Root
at Hartford, Conn, the price paid be-
ing n made public, The wool Is be-
Ing loaded for shipment to Hartford.
, 1908-07-14
DEALERS MUST NOT
SELL TO CHILDREN.

The dealers in tobacco in Weld
county have been warned that the
sale Of tobacco to minors under the
age of 16 must be stopped, says the
Greeley Pioneer. Judge John c..
Nixon has sent circulars to the mer-
chants of this vicinity, giving extracts
from the statutes covering the sale of
tobacco and cigarettes. and 1t is ex-
, 1908-07-14
Lantern Globes Marked.

Members Of passenger crews on the
Wyoming division have been notified
that they will now be furnished with
lantern globes with the Union Pacific
shield sand blasted on them and that
they may be exchanged at the store
house for the old ones.
, 1908-07-14
cr.nted Leave Of Absence.

Trainmaster Let's has been granted
a fortnight's leave Of absence. n
next Monday evening he and Mrs.
LettSe win leave for Chicago, going
thence to his old home at Webster
City, Ia, where they will visit rela-
tives!l
, 1908-07-14
Done to North Platte.

Otto Munster, formerly a timekeepef
in the office Of R~oadmaster Bostrom OF
the Misunderstanding district, has been
transferred to North Platte as a
timekeerer on the North Platte river
extension, now building UP the river
in that section. He left for the east
at noon today.
, 1908-07-14
TRAVELLING Auditor Here.

]. Fred Dawson. travelling auditor
for the hotel department of the Union
Pacific, arrived in the city last night
and Is spending the day with his fam
lily here. He says business is very
lively in his department at the pres
ent time.
, 1908-07-14
Yellowstone Passes Through.

The Denver, Laramie and North
western car Yellowstone passed
through the city today. going to Han
ma and other places in that vicinity.
s. J.. Kent and young daughter and
Chief Engineer E. A. Buck also went
with the party.
, 1908-07-14
Grain and ProvjsIon. Al chicaoo.

Chicago. ILL.,, July 14.-Wheat-July,
91c; Sept, 91%@91kc. Corn-July,
73%c; Sept, 74c. oats-July. 5Okc;
Sept, 1880.
Pork-July. s15.72h; Sept, s15.S2k
915.S5. Lard-July, $3.50; Sept,
$9.37k. Ribs-July. $S.62k; Sept,
$8.75@8.77k. 3
, 1908-07-14
FIRST KILN CLOSED
AND NOW COOLING.

The first kiln OF the Wyoming
Pressed Brick company here has been
burned and is now being permitted to
cool. The second kiln is in prepare
ton. The new kiln is expected to be
opened on Monday, when the quality
of the output can be determined. The
company has orders for a large NUN
Der Of brick awaiting the opening of
this lot.
, 1908-07-14
viii Paw Tomorrow

Auditor I. W. Emmons Of the Lara
mie Plains line today prepared the
checks for the June pay for the EN-
ployes of that company, which will be
distributed tomorrow. the auditor go
ing out o purpose.
, 1908-07-14
MARKET REPORTS


South Omaha, July 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head. Market 16c lower.
Western steers, 33.b0@5,50; Texas
steers. $3.00@450; range. cows and
heifers. $2.5004.25; Gamers, $1,000
800; stockers and feeders, $2.75@
4.75; calves. $2.70@5.5O; bulls and
stage, $2.50@4.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head. Mar
ket 5000 lower. Heavy, $6.45@6.55;
mixed, $6.40@6.45; light, $6.3506.45;
pigs. $5.50@6.oo; bulk Of sales. $64o
@6.45.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head. MARKET
strong. Yearkngs. $4.OO@4 so; wetl-
ers. $3.5004.15; ewes. $3.0003.7.;
lambs, $6.00@7.00.
, 1908-07-14
Passenger Conductor Here.

Conductor Frank Bevans of the
Cheyenne-Green River section Of the
Wyoming division, spent yesterday In
this city, returning to Cheyenne on
train No. 6. He had some spare time
and wished to look after some mining
business in which he Is interested.
While here he was the guest Of his
daughter, Miss Gussle Bevans.
, 1908-07-14

There will be a meeting Of the
North Eighth Street Water company
at F. H. Eggleston's drug store We'd
nesday evening, at 8 o'clock, when all
parties interested are asked to be
present. R. H. BUTLER,
285t2s President.
, 1908-07-14

New York. July 14.-Union Pacific,
149%; Southern Pacific. 90H; Anal
gamated Copper, 69H; Atchison, 85A
do preferred, 92h; New York Central,
105; Pennsylvania, 1854; Steel, AZ;
do preferred. 1918.
, 1908-07-14

FOR SALE-Two sections Of good
farming or grazing lands within six
miles Of Laramie, at q reasonable
price. c. e. Black Of Schilling 4
Black. 3s1ts
, 1908-07-14
Stock at the Yards.

The following sheep shipments were
at the local stock yards today, the
sheep being unloaded here for feeding:
Otto Albert, Payette, Idaho, to Chicago
three cars; Albert C Strabelum, Pay
cite Of Chicago, two cars. A ship
ment Of %thirty-nine cars of western
sheep was received during the fore
noon.
, 1908-07-14
E~VERYBODY's WANTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman for
general homework. Inquire this Of
fee. IT,
, 1908-07-14
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago, July 14.-Cattle-Receipts
$500 head. Market weak. Beeves,
$4.40@S.00; Texans, $4.00@5.s5; west
erns, $4.50Q6.30; stockers and feed
ers, $2.60@4.75; COWS, $2.30Q4-00;
calves, $4.50@6.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket strong. Westerns, $2.75@4.6O;
yearl.ngs, $4.40@5.30; lambs. $4,000
700; western, $4.00@7.O0.
, 1908-07-14

st. Louis, July 14.-Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums. 140
1sc; fine mediums. 10Q15c; fine. 90
12c.
, 1908-07-14

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, zoo
Fifth. Il
, 1908-07-14

FoH eALE-Three-fooan house, large
barn, Z lots, 1905 so TatrJt Atgsst
Cheap. 1s1t4
, 1908-07-14
WAITING II laramie.

Thomas Scott, q machinist, has tax
en- 2 iayoff ID account Of rhsumatism
and has gone to Laramie to rectiper-
ate. says the Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1908-07-14

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
house. Inquire 706 south Eighth. If
, 1908-07-14
Copper and Other Metals.

New York, July 14.-Lake copper
dull, $12.75012.87k; lead quiet, $4.40
@4.45; bar silver, $3.50 per ounce.
st. Louis. July 14.-Spelter nominal,
$4.3004.32h.
, 1908-07-14

FOR sALE-Restaurant and house.
hold goods. 100 south First street.
Apply to Mrs. M. D. Mattson. 2S3t6
, 1908-07-14

ron oALE-Restaurant At Z bar
gain r. taken n oxcs. Esont street.
, 1908-07-14

FOR RENT-Furnished ~housekeep
ing rooms. 104 Fourth. 2s2t4
, 1908-07-14

The South Second Street Water com
pany will meet ut the office Of W. H
Holiday Tuesday evening, July 14th
1908 x-2S3tl
, 1908-07-14

FOR RENT-Four room u%nfurnished
house, Mrs. NJ. J. Harris. SOL Fremont.
KIT
, 1908-07-14
oRMER a MAN

BUILDING At CAPITAL.
Secretary Of State w. R. Schnitger
is removing the one-story house on
Evans street, south Of his W resi-
dence, to Nineteenth street, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. and will replace
it with a handsome bungalow, modern
in every respect.
, 1908-07-14

FOR RENT5One Fischer upright
piano, only $95 II sold at once. Call
504 south Fourth. 283t4
, 1908-07-14

Aluminium water filters at 1858 north
Fourth street. Csc. Phone 173 red. tt
, 1908-07-14

WANTED-Woman for homework
at the Grace creek ranch. II
, 1908-07-14

FOR eALE-One good fresh milk
COW. $40. ITO Cedar street. 3Slt5
, 1908-07-14

When you want up-to-date French
dry" garment cleaning, and pressing,
phone 9-Red, Marquardt Tailoring Co.
in29-iy2o
, 1908-07-14
Nav vork EIn.rci.I Married.

New York Financial Market.
New York, July 14.-Money on call
easy. IL per cent; prime mer
camille paper, 3h04 per cent.
, 1908-07-14
pected that future sale of same will
be punished accordingly.
GRAND ARMY POST
ADJOuRNe FOR SUMNER.

Custer post. Grand Army Of the Re
public. has decided to hold none but
special meetings during the months Of
July and August.
, 1908-07-14
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
BY FIRST NATIONAL,

The directors OF the First National
bank this morning declared their reg
ular quarterly dividend from the earn
ings. Of the bank for the past three
months.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

SUNDAY
Cleanliness WR
United Government six million Oh
to clean the Panama Canal Zone i
Aw The Canal miles wide stretching II
M Ishmus, is healthy similar strip 1se
MW O the United M7
~ Havana the pstspo Of the Western HIemHphGh
AY Havana ceani i O heahiest world
AV The achievements modern aN
NM secondary Importance @ when eo%I1[6d % with the advance i'd
/Z failed n conditions
ZY failed Canal failed no
/Z health deanlnssleanlness body ceanhne
lI surroundings
M of show that ts
lN n from sickness
In the the record of the Japanese
N killed in battle by disease WGy6
ancient cleanliness
materially different;
aaaSssssH the battle field through cleanliness.
le $':::: = :;:. =: =: ::::: + ::
be compared with the results would
intelligent application the and in family
simple which and
and sound sickness and
)
egSDa Prevention better than The practice OF hyge
prOphyaCt cleanliness
AruN1 4 development o serious effect
XrEE d The standard a and moral lite
ermned by its standard of proPhyhc and hygenlc can
kMNyWH TIL M N hn
The Washington herald., 1908-03-23
Lectures ON Happiness.
tor The Washington Herald:

Editor The Washington Herald
Having read your recent notice about
the talk on the Doctrine OF Happiness, "
given last Sunday by Mira ALI Kahn. in
which you point out "the diversity OF
the knowledge Of this weH-known poet
and scholar" IL gives me the pleasure to
refer TO another instance Of this lectur-
er's many-sidedness.
BY special invitation yesterday he ad-
dressed the Society for Philosophical IN
CURRY at p m, at the George Washing
ton University. His subject was Omar
Khayyam and his philosophy of Hfe"
His deep and learned. yet vivid EXPOSE
ton Of the subject commanded real in
terest on the part Of his learned audience
which heartily cheered him and rendered
him vote Of thanks through Dr.NJ. NJ.
Sterrett, the president Of the society.
All Kuli, Khan, will speak on Persian
Women" next Thursday at s o'clock at
the Scottish Rite Hall.
MIRA ALMAD ESPHAHANY.
March IS
The Washington herald., 1908-03-23
International Marriages.
y a. Vgashinrton Herald .

Editor The Washington Herald.
AS one of the loyal readers Of The Ar
b'ter's column in The Washington Herald
each Sunday, and giving him due credit
fer his usually excellent advice. I cannot
let his opinion OF international marriages
go without challenge.
international marriages are chiefly bar
ter, on the one side Of womanhood, on
the other of the so-called blue-bloOded
aristocracy. Each. down deep in his or
her heart has contempt for the other. The
man has no respect for the woman who
sells herself for a cOronet. and the wem-
an cannot have great admiration for a
fortune-hunter. Each believes himself or
herself making a sacrifice TO obtain that
which pride or purse demands
Such unions are on plane with those
Of European royalty. where in nearly all
cases it Is a marriage for convenience.
made at the behest Of political rulers
who care nothing for the future happi-
ness Of the pair, their sole object being
the advancement OF their respective in
terests as a nation.
An Arserican business man may not be
as tender a wooer. nor combine smooth
ness of speech with faultless attire for he
has not had the time nor the tempera-
ment to acquire these graces But he
has qualities which the foreigner lacks.
such as vigorous manhood. good. rich
blood and an active brain. ability to do
things, and an aggressiveness which con-
quers the wilds OF the West and wins in
the industrial life of our progressive
cities. Love-making with him is a sec
ordary consideration. and he has no time
for the girl who is willing to lend her
self to the Establishments Of men who
have nothing 10 offer except a title that
an American man would spurn with in
dignation. something which is nothing
except to those Of mental perVersiOn.
Were American girls taught the whole
some things Of life. taught TO take a
broader view, such as is taken by the
American men. they would spurn offers
unless made by man with the same
frankness that an American would offer
himself when he is seeking a companion
for lie, one whom he can love, cherish,
respect. and one who viii return these
sentiments from her heart
HELENA MAXWELL