davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-10-30
MAENNERcHoR WILL
START HERRsT-EEsT,

The annual harvest festival Of the
Maennerchor society, known in Ger
man as the "Herbst-Fest," will start
tonight, with q drill by fifty young
girls. suitably clad. who represent the
return from the harvest. There win
be a display OF grains and grasses and
the ytage will be decorated with these.
After the parade OF young girls there
Will ~ dancing and the ladies will
erve supper.
, 1908-10-30

anu w. u. IldIN0l Will . biO
funds necessary for That purpose, and
providing the terms under which the
said City shall reimburse said parties
for monies so expended;
Be 1t Ordained by the Council of the
City of Laramie:
Sec. / h, II. Chambers and w. E.
Harvey are hereby granted permission
to connect with and extend the Park
avenue sewer of the City of Laramie
along, though, over and across the
streets and alleys hereinafter descrit-
ed, and also to construct branch sewers
connecting with such extension along
and through any Of the streets and
alleys in Grand venue addition to the
City of Laramie in the county Of A.
bany and state of Wyoming, according
to the recorded plat of said addition
and upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter set forth.
Sec. II. Said extension of said sewer
shall commence at the east end Of the
present sewer on Park avenue which
is located at a point Twenty (20) feet
south of the alley in block two hun
bred sixty (26O), and running thence
easterly parallel to the north bound
airy line of said Park avnue to the
middle of The alley between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets; thence %northerly
along the middle Of said alley to a
point twenty-four (24l feet south of the
north boundary line of Sheridan
street; thence easterly parallel to the
north boundary line of the said Sheri.
dan street to the middle of the alley be
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets;
thence northerly along the middle OF
said alley to a point twenty-four (24)
feet south Of the north boundary OF
Custer street; thence easterly parallel
to the north boundary line of said
Custer street to a point twenty-four
| CAD feet Fast of the west boundary
line of Fourteenth street; and thence
n%ortherly parallel to The west boundary
line of Fourteenth street to the mid
| die of the alley line in blocks one %
and two(2) in said Grand venue ad-
dition.
Sec. III. Said extension shall not be
less than ten (10) inches in diameter
for the first three (3) blocks, to-wit:
From the Park avenue connection up
to the middle of the alley in block
twelve Q2) in said Grand avenue ad
dition. Six CO. inch branch sewer
connections with said main W may
be laid in all alleys in said Grand
avenue addition, excepting in the al
leys in blocks ten (10) and eleven q1)
in said addition, in which alleys the
branch sewers shall be eight (S)
inches in diameter.
Sec. ". Said sewers shall be laid
on a grade to be established by the
city engineer and approved by the
city council. Man holes shall be con
structed at such points as the city
council may direct and in all other re
spects the laying of said sewers shai
conform to the city ordinances ani
such othec rules and regulations a;
may be prescribed from time to time
by the city council.
Sec. V. This permit is granted witt
the express understanding that sale
Chambers and Harvey shall pay all ex
penses incident to the construction o
said ewers as aforesaid, and the sail
, 1908-10-30
r TO EAGLES.

All members of Laramie aerie, Frater-
nal order of Eagles, and visiting mem
bers of the order are requested to
meet at the hall at 1-o'clock Sunday
afternoon, promptly, to attend the
( neral of our late brother, Louis Hans
Larson, BY order of
WILLIAM SMITH, President.
JOHN THEES, Secretary. 69t2
, 1908-10-30
Rids Wanted.

To dig and fill 800 feet, more or less,
of trench, 8 feet deep, for cable. Fol
complete specifications call at the Of
fee Of the secretary Of the university
All bids must be in by Monday noon
Nov. I'd. The right is reserved to re
ject any an dali bids.
F. 8. BURRAGE,
Secretary OF the Board of Trustees,
69ts
, 1908-10-30
w. o. w.

Pilot Camp No. 46, will meet at the
/. o. o. f. hall Sunday Nov. 1st at l
o'clock sharp to attend the funeral OF
our late Neighbor Louis H. Larson.
By order Of
JOHN r. CORDTNER JAMES BROD1E
Clerk c.. C.
69t2
, 1908-10-30
The PLOT OF
GREAT PLAY.
INTERESTING DISSERTATION UP.
ON THE UNDERLYING STORY
or RARslFAL.


"s"'' VI"
n interesting IN the History o
the Local Play House.
- farsiraf VIII Dc at g
= the opera House tomorrow even 9
= ing win a large company, the Z
- curtain rising at 7;4S, and no one 9
= Will De seated during n hrst act 8
y the euotaonom Desn8 uarkeneo. =
@
In the famous spectacle, or, more
correctly speaking, the Christian
drama Of "Ptrsffal," which is now
creating such a furore throughout the
country, and which Ia to be presented
in h Opera ~ october 81, we
have Richard Wagners MASTERPIECES
From q religious point OF view, a play
wherein each and every character, IN
ddent and accessory is o OF Less
symbolfcal Of seme Christian teaching
philosophical thought or priblem OF
humanity.
The Holy Grail.
In the Holy Temple, with its noble
knights, we are permitted to see In
its grandeur and beauty that state OF
he human mind and thought that is
most acceptable to God. Only the
knights who have Observation-Disclosures
are ADMITTED within the walls OF the
Holy Temple. The Holy Grail Is here
intended to represent the actual
Grace of God. When uncovered, the
Grail sheds its lustrous gifts on all
present. Without this irvine susteh-
ance, life within the Holy Temple le
unpearable. Faith without works of
charity does not find favor in His
presence.
Unccvering Sacred Cup.
In Tfturel, the faithful guardian OF
the Holy Grail, the author intended to
represent aperfect type ofithe spiritual
Utopia, the condition that was and that
Is to be. AS long as the Grace OF God
was received by the uncovering OF the
Holy Grail, Tfturel and all within the
sacred portals of the Holy Temple lfv-
ed the life Of faith, love and charity.
When riturel gtivs the Holy Grail to
the safekeeping OF his son AmIortas
who fell a victim to Temptation n
was IN consequence unworthy to IN
cover the Grail, the old King Tfturel
died, the knights lost their spiritual
power, and Amfortas was a constant
sufferer IN body, mind and conscience
Such was the result Of sin and weak
ness when In the very presence OF the
Grace Of God merely waiting Tor the
asking.
A Reminder Of Gin.
In the suffering figure OF Amioreas
we are led to e a picture OF poor
sinful humanity, brought TO rnis con
dition through it's " ana
neglect. In the wound IN D. size Oh
Amfortas, which VIII not neal, we see
aisymbol Of the conscience OF man VINO
having committed q deaiy wrong
hovers with him always as a reminaer
OF his sin. But even erea'
as his crime has been, Is a re-
deemed and brought back to the FAVOR
and grace of Ged in ne Holy Temple
through penftence ahd ms crAsihs i''
Gurnepanx' the loya, serVl0
Holy Temple and is Knights, ~ se
as n VINO suHers ior II -
others, yet not iosihs iai'n
finally TOT MS oohs' anu
loyaity.
eek to KUN anu Desra'
ln'the character oil we %
the ever present -type VI
and evil doer VINO oeiis uno
Gods favor himself SEEKS r
40 uShiu
, 1908-10-30

LET US FURNISH THE GUNS, AM
MUNlTION AND OTHER EQUIP
MENT FOR THAT HUNTING ExcUR.
SION. w. II. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1908-10-30

OLD TIME RAG DANCE AND
SAUER kRAUT AND WIENNER
WuRsT TO MORROW NIGHT AT
iMAENNERcHoR HALL.
, 1908-10-30

OLD TIME RAG DANCE AND
SAUER kRAUT AND WiENNER
WURsT TO MORROW NIGHT AT
MAENNERcHoR HALL.
, 1908-10-30
UNDERTAKEN LAID UP
WITH TROUBLE IN FOOT.

J. w. Stryker, the undertaken, Is laid
up at his home today with an attack
of erysipelas in n of his feet, n is
under the care of DR.. A. B. Hamilton.
, 1908-10-30
OYSTER PURITY.

IF YOU WILL NOTE THE ABSO-
Lutte PURITY AND CLEANLINESS
OF THE "SEAL SHIPT" OYSTERS
you WILL USE No OTHER. THE
ICE DOES NOT TOUCH THE OYs-
TIERS AND NOTHING IMPURE CAN
COME IN CONTACT WITH THEM.
WHEN YOU BUY THE "SEAL
0HlPT" YOU RECEIVE OYSTERS
JUST As THEY WERE ORIGINALLY
PACKED. YOU BUY ONLY THE
PURE OYSTERS AND LIQUID. MOD
Ell MARKET, COLE AGENTS.
, 1908-10-30

Old papers, 3s cents . hundred. At
The Republican Once.
, 1908-10-30
ART DISPLAY

We have on display and arr Offering
for sale at HALF PRICE the stock Of
pictures formerly o~nsd ~ e. o. WIZ
son. There ses some beauties In the
collection and any 81 them would ordi-
narily sell for twiea or tlsrse times the
amount asked. Call snd ses them.
, 1908-10-30
Mrs. w. H.Lovet
ORD. = BROWN

Once 20 brand Avsnus
Office Hours:-1o 10 Il A. N. and 2
TO M: sun1ayss Il 10 ?. -.
Phonss-nsssdesos, 2o4 RsA; Of
flee, s1s.
, 1908-10-30
AN ORDINANCE.

Providing for an extension of the
Sewer system of the City of Laramie,
upon condition that e. II. Chambers
and w. Il. Harvey will furnish the
funds necessary for That purpose, and
providing the terms under which the
said City shall reimburse said parties
for monies so expended;
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
BOARD OF TRADE LITERATURE

After months Of waiting the board of trade has finall.' secured a limited supply of home grown. test proof, standard. advertising literature, suit able for use as first aid to the injured. or primary lessons in how to come to the Salt river valley and get rich. It is siXteen-page pamphlet known as Publicity series, bulletin No. 1, Mid winter edition" It was prepared by Secretary Cowgirl and 10000 copies printed by order of the board for gen. eral distribution to those seeking in formation and those who desire to place it in the hands of the anxious inquirer. IL is designed to ameliorate in some degree the hunger of the seek CT after knowledge, until such time as the more Dretentious book in course of preparation by the commissioner of immigration, is made available. The first page has a cattle feeding scent and there are five other pictures in the pamphlet. of valley scenes. The text matter is under the following heads: Value of products per acre per year." an average of the territory as shown by government statistician, "Oppor. tunities today in the Salt River Val, itN. tNObStNen IdIll. COuItN ol Small Farms" "Profitable Fruits," Oranges Dates and Olives" "Cli- mate Live Stock" Poultry Rais- ing, Beet Culture," Bees" Alfalfa" Churches, "Arizona's Mineral Pro- duction For 1907," and Temperature and Rainfall for 1906. showing the average for each month of the year. It is just such a circular as the board has been sorely needing for six months and which if issued six months ago would no doubt have brought some scores more of people to the valley the present winter. It by no means cov- CTS the ground but it helps some" until something better can be had. and though not a large publication it is all meat. There is no cover page or anything else in the way of a shell or a huSk
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
THE SUDDEN DEATH
 OF AN AGED PIONEER
Charles H. Mauk, the Well-known Mining Man, Stricken Yesterday Morninu.

Charles H. Mauk, pioneer of the ter ritory. died a litle after midnight of Saturday at the home Of his son-in- law. T '. Marks. MT. Mauk had been in ill-health for sometime. sufferer of heart disease and about three weeks ago he came here from Dome, in the neighborhood of the King of Arizona. About a week ago his condition became critical and one night it was thought he would not survive until morning. He rallied however and for some days before his death his condition was bet ter than !t had been for months. On Saturday night he was sitting up until after II o'clock and frequently re- marked that he vas feeling well.
 About midnight Mir Marks heard him rapping the wall and going to him found him very i'll. He at once sum- moned Dr. Craig but within an hour and 9 half MT. Mauk was dead. The immediate cause of death was hepatic pneumonia. The funeral will probably take place on Tuesday afternoon ftom the undertaking parlors of Easterlins- & Whitney but arrangements will not be definitely announced until the ar rival of George H. Mauk, a son, this morning.
 MT Mark was 70 years of age. The greater part Of his life had ben spent in the west. He was 9 resident of Virginia Cit-' ,Nev-, in an earl-' day. and moving from there to Salinas. Cal. he went extensively into the sheep business.
 He came to the territory' in 1879. ar irving at Tombstone overland. During his residence in Arizona he was con- tinually engaged in mining. Of the immediate members O. the family there is the widow who resides at Dome and will arrive in the city to- day; one son. George H. Mauk and two daughters, Mrs. T. J. Marks of Phoenix and Mrs. A. F. Gordon of Bakersfield, Cal. There is a brother, Frank Mauk of Paiaro, Cal, well known throughout the state. Another brother George Maul. an old resident Of Phoenix. died here about three years ago. Mr. Mauk vas prominent member of the Masonic order of this city.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
A CONSTANT ANNOYANCE

Half the nervousness, half the irri- liability that is so common in every day life, is really sickness, and in most cases a condition that accompan nies kidney trouble.
 It is the work of the kidneys to keep the blood free from uric acid and other poisons, but when the kidneys are sick and not doing their duty, the uric acid poison permeates the body and attacks body, brain and nerves. The irrita- tion causes nervousness, irritability, headache. dizzy spells; makes you lan- guid, unfit for work and inclined to worry over trifles. Besides, there is nothing more annoying than a bad back, and backache is the most com mon sign of kidney trouble. You feel lame and tired in the morning, suffer day and night with a dull aching in the back, and it hurts to stoop or bend or lift.
 Keep your temper cool and get the kidneys we'll No person can feel cheerful and healthy if the kidneys are the least bit affected. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills, taken in the be- ginning, will set the kidneys right.
 Continued treatment cures cases of long standing.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
! DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
 hs ee~ ysuz.Hns cs-
fhs osuaA YsaxaianSuu cs- Buao N.Y.. Prups.stoa

as he pointed to the freight cars and switch posts adorning the view from his car door. There isn't much inspir- ation in freight cars for themes for musical productions. not any that l havd noticed. Naturally l have tried several times. I have started a mum Der of compositions. but I find that they will have to wait for the congen- iaI place. the proper mood and the timely hour. For T intend some day to quit touring. l hope" 'To the sug- gestiOn that perhaps no one but him self would have the technical ability to play his masterpieces, he laughed a friendly acquiescence.
 What do you think of the coast critics statement that you live in too near an ideal atmosphere of happi- ness to translate great emotional stu dies. In other words does genius flower most through profound sorrow or dis sipation. as some have said?"
 Some geniuses have led dissipated lives. but that does not prove to my mind that the.- might not have been greater geniuses had they not sought dissipation Any inspiration that comes of material stimulants. is not of the soul It is not intellectual l be- lieve that a state of best happiness helps us to more nearly reach the ideal in art. the ideal of the better man, to- ward which the race is striving. My home life is happy
 Kubelik loves his violin and his art. butt that is not all. The spirit of his Darentage, who lived in the countryside. is not effaced by fortune. He said that he felt best when he was at home and could put on his common clothes and follow behind the plOwman. No. he does not take hold of the blow, though his grip is strong. His estate is about one hours ride from Prague, and the violnist here spends his time much as an- one with leisure time. hunting. fishing and enjoying the life outdoors. While he is still somewhat the gardner's boy he spends few hours every day practicing.
 The statement that he is interested in a mine southwest of Kingman is true he said. It was located by one
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
A PHOENIX CASE.

John ,Rehwalt, of 32 s. Second Ave. Phoenix. Ariz. saws: For years I was subject to attacks of kidney trou- ble. The pains across the small of my back and over the kidney regions were very severe, and at times sharp cricks would seize me and would make it almost impossible for me to stra 'ghten after stooping. 1 could scarcely touch the region around the kidneys. as the slightest pressure caused throbbing pains. I procur- ed DOans Kidney Pills at Adams Pharmacy. and they promptly relieved me. A continued use cured me, and l gratefully say that have not had any return of my old complaints"
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
KANSAS CITY MARKErS.
Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Week,

Kansas City. Feb. 2.-Cattle receipts were heav,- last week at all the mar kets and prices declined 15 to 30 cents the first three days of the week. After Wednesday the supply was smaller. and about half the loss was regained before the close Of the week Run is small todav. at 5000 head, and prices are 10 to Is cents higher. fully restor ing the loss Of last week. A few Col orado stOckers were here early last week. very high bred. and prices real iZed were new records for this season for steers from that territory, stockers at s4.5O to s4.65. feeders s4.50 to s4- 52 1-2. Some Utah beef steers sold at $40 during the week. Panhandle and New Mexico COWS and heifers at $2.s5 to s3.75. bulls at $2.5O to $35O. stOckers s3.50 to $400 calves s3.75 to S4.50. South Texas calves sold in the quarantine division at s3.50 to s4.25. The good healthy tone of the market following so closely the depression middle of last week, is encouraging to holders of cattle, indicating a latent strength of the market, which reduced supplies immediately brings to the surface.
 Sheep and lambs have not been coming as freely during the last week as heretofore, but the market has been dTaggy, although closing Friday in some better condition and as good as the opening of the week Run today is 5000 head, market 10c to 200 higher, top lambs s7.OO, light vearlings s5.90. wethers $5.2O. ewes s4.75. probably not the full strength of the market on any class. Medium grades sell 25 to 8 cents below these figures. Market is at the high point of the winter. and as prospects favor moderate receipts for the next few weeks. strong prices el,o,,iA contiY,,a
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
kUBELIK'S DREAM
 TO BE A COMPOSER
The Violinist Finds Most congenial the Simple Talks of the Outdoors When at Home.

Jan Kubelik and party left Phoenix yesterday morning after ;he successful engagement here, for Fl Paso and Fort Worth Texas. The tour from there includes New Orleans, Cuban cities and Mexico. up the eastern ceast, to Canada, west through that country, Australia and home by the SueZ canal Budapest will be reached about Sep tember where the famous musician will spend sometime recreating from his concert work. responding to such calls for appearance as may come from European rulers. and the leading mu- sical societies on the continent.
 During an interview with a Repub- lican reporter MT. Kubelik took occa- sion to express his appreciation of his reception in Phoenix and made a very complimentary reference to the acous- tic properties of the auditorium of the School Of Music where he played. He spoke highly of the institution and its fine home which in architecture and arrangement harmOnized well with it's purpose. Through the courtesy of the school management he and his p-.rty were given the opportunity to see the country surrounding Phoenix and were delighted with this valley.
 Kubelik freely acknowledges that he has taken particular liking for Am erica, especially southern California and Arizona. He left the inference very strongly that he intends to revisit this territory. and would enjoy a quiet home place in California. where he could be to himself and devote his time to study and some composition.
 Shall I ever compose? Well it is one oc my dreams which I hope will be realized soon. l love to travel for it agrees with me remarkably well. But compose here2" he said laughing,
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03

of his countrymen, Frank Speral, whom he furnished with funds to de- velop it. Frank Dudek, also coun- tryman of Kubelik. who lives in Phoe- nix. is interested in the property. Ku- belik is no stranger tO him, and recent ly while in Los Angeles, MT. Dudek spent some time with the musician, finding him congenial, jolly and glad to see someone from home. The mine is only in a development stage at pres ent To MT Dudek the violinist also expressed his desire to return to Ari- zona and to reside somewhere in southern California.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
COFFEE
The world is full of anonymous coffee: Java and Mocha.
 Who returns your money If you don't like 'em?
Your grocer returns your money ' you dsat fte Schiliing's Best: we pay him
A BID FOR FAME

4 BID FOR FAME.-The eyes of the world will now be turned to Globe pending the development of a conspir- acy against Prince Nicholas. the reign ing head of Montenegro. which had its inception in Globe perhaps The Globe Silver Belt announces the arrest of a Montenegrin named Milo Gjono- vich, on the charge of taking from the pOstoffice last November, d letter in tended for Boio Pocek, also a Mon tenegrin. The story behind the incl dent is rumored to be that kinsman of Pocek are in jail fin Montenegro, as the result Of facts furnished that gov ernment by Gjonovich, which he se- cured from the letter, and that these facts have to do with a Dhlot against te government ot Montenegro.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03

MAssIE IS, STILL AT THE SAME
 OLD PLACE. Massie has second hand goods. Massie las new goods. Msssie Has new blankets. Massie has new comforts. Massie has new mattresses. Massie has new rugs. Massie has new ulattings. Msssie has new pillows. Msssie has new shades. Massie has new springs. Massie has second hand beds. Msssie has second hand dresssrs. Massie has second hand stoves. Massie has second hand machines. Massic has second hand rugs. Massie has second hand springs. Massie has second hand tables. Massie has second hand guns. Massie has second hand pistols. Massie has book cases. Massie has tin ware. Massie has granite ware. Massie has enameled ware. Msssie has chairs. Msssie has rockers. Massie is the man. Massie is open for business. Massie will buy all your goods. Massie will treat you right. Massie,s for best prices. Massie, the second hand man. Massie. 32-34 West Wash. St. Massie's phone IS Main 35i. See Massie.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03

Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only, and contain no poisonous nor habit forming drugs. They relieve congestion and inflammation of the kidneys or bladder, heal and cure the kidney tissues, drive off dangerous uric poisons, dissolve and remove gravel. and rid the body of all watery waste.
 Thousands of cures prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is a case at home:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
WILL SELL FISHING STEAMERS

Wilmington. Del, Feb. 2.-In order to satisfy the claims of seamen who were employed by the company. four teen fishing steamers of the defunct Fisheries company will be sold by United States Marshal William R. Finn, at the Federal building, on Tues day morning. February A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-20
new GOLD find
IS VERY RICH

GRANTS PASS. Ore. May 19.-
Pockets of virgin gold. discovered b ,
Harrison brothers on Williams creek,
have yielded $4,000 in the past two
weeks. One day the two men cleane
up $1,000. and they report that they
have 1000 now In sight. The dis
eovery was made on a hillside in 4
district that has been mined for sixty
years. II has caused Il rush to the
district and many claims have bcea
stakcd out, Abandoned mining prop
critics are again being worked. aud
miners are gathering from all parts
of the West
II. u. Cooper made a strike on
neighboring property few DAYS ago.
and took out siso0 IN twelve hours.
fhr strike Is the richest made since
the famous Rrtgss discovery OF three
years ago. aaa q Is believed that sew
eral rich mlaes wiil he developed