davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31
Forecast for Special Localities--Fo-

1Offcia Record--Ihe ToIloWlng ollcIaL TecoTI
from the Weather shows the charges in the
t.unperature tWentyfour hours IN eonParl
son with the corresponding date OF last year
, 1908-01-17

use or yer the possession of distilled
and malt liquors. 1t even forbids the
use Of wine at communion service IN
the churches, and the sale of liquor
for medicinal purposes is placed under
the same restrictions mt regulations
as the sale of roisons. Spirits used
for mechanical purposes must be 50
doctored upon their importation into
the country that they cannot be used
for n beverage.
The police are given unprecedented
power. They have the right to search
private dwellings upon information
that liquor is concealed there or is In
the possession of the occupants. The
penalties are very severe. The mini
mum is a fine of $50, and the maxi
mum is penal servitude for three
years.
No provision is made to indemnify
distillers, brewers, Tectifers, dealers
or private individuals whose property
may be ~coniiscated or rendered use
less by the law. Every distillery must
Slooe IolSNel' anu 'uc losS upoh INC
investment falls upon the owner with
out any decentralization whatever from
the government.
This is the first law ever passed by
a national Legislature prohibiting the
use of intoxicating drinks, and in tnat
respect Finland has broken the record
and has established a precedent-for
older nations to follow. 1t is unfortu,
nate, however, that the law was so rad.
ical and drastic, because it will be
vetoed by the ear and the effort will
be wasted The grounds for the veto
will be its interference with personal
right and the failure to indemnify per.
, 1908-01-17
HA! HA! HA!
Good Digestion and Good Health Bring
Joyous Life.

Do not blame the poor dyspeptic for
being blue, cross, nervous, irritable
and grouehy. He hasn't got a hearty
laugh in his whole system.
Before there is any joy Or merri.
ment, it is necessary to tone up the
weak stomach muscles and get diges,
ton working naturally by using Milo
ma stomach tablets. This prescription
cures all stomach troubles by strength.
ening the digestive machinery and put
ting it in such perfect order hat il
will care for all the food that is eaten
without distress or indigestion.
So certain and reliable is Mi-o-na to
cure Indigestion and all stomach weai1
ness, hat the Laramie Drug company
sells it under an absolute guarantee
to refund the money unless it cures.
Try a 50-cent box and see how quick.
ly you will get relief from indigestion
and forget you have a stomach.
, 1908-01-17
WALL STREET TESTIMONY.

1t is not often that anything good re-
lating TO President Roosevelt comes
from Wall street, therefore 1t is re
freshing TO read a comment from a
financial paper of that monetary cen.
ter giving the president credit Tor hon
esty and a purpose that is accomplish
ing good throughout the nation. The
Wall Street Summary says;
Practically throughout the entire In.
%cumbency of President Roosevelt, but
particularly in the last three years the
nation has undergone a political and
business regeneration. This We ap.
preciate at its true value the further
our perspective is heightened. For the
sake of illustration we may refer to
the railroad rate law which has been
in operation for the last fifteen months.
Denounced as an iniquitous measure
by those interests, and their partisans,
whose practices and methods 1t was in
tended to check and eliminate, the pre-
diction was made that blighting ruin
would follow the passage of this law
as the carriers portion. Many unthink-
ing ones accepted the railroad view
point, hut what has been the result?
Effects most salutary and s~erviceable.
Not railroad receiverships, dissolutions
or bankruptcies, but n gradually in
creasing recognition of public rights
and the cessation of the unjust prac-
tees which called the law in question
into being. Rates have been readjust-
ed, rebates checked and discrimina-
tons discontinued. Unfair usages that
operated to the disadvantage of one
citizen or locality have ceased alto,
Sether, and, on every hand, there is
evinced a disposition among railroad
officials to conform to the amended
law, and to support that intelligent
public sentiment which led to its enact.
ment. Thus, We find the practical
workings of a Law in effect for fifteen
months to be the antithesis of what its
critics and opponents claimed for 1t.
For thi" President Roosevelt must be
credited, and the lesson should he
borne in mind when his more recent
Informative efforts are subjected to I'M
merited derision. Time will vindicate
him therein. likewise, as in the east of
the rate bill. At present some of us
are standing too close W the camera to
concede this; our perspective is short
ened."
, 1908-01-17
A Potent Argument.
catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach, the seal of the disease.
Catarrh IS a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cur it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, n acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur.
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in tils coun.
try for years and is a regular prescrip.
ton. 1t is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1908-01-17
FINLAND N BOOZE

Recently Finland has been given the
right of self-government. save and eX-
cept that the czar holds the veto pow
er. Under this new order of things
the people there are endeavoring to
accomplish wonders. Universal suf-
frage has been voted and a law has
been passed doing away entirely with
liquor William E. Curtis, in speaking
of the latter enactment, says:
THE most recent act of general in
terest is a law passed by an almost
unanimous vote totally abolishing the
liquor traffic. 1t closes every saloon,
every distillery, every brewery in Fin.
land. 1t prohibits the use as well as
the sale of beer, wine and spirituous
liquors of every kind. 1t applies TO
private individuals as well as to hotels
and restaurants, and under a heavy
penalty forbids the importation or the
, 1908-01-17

are vague rumors that the personnel
of the college team is Il be materially
changed, but in any event, there will
be no time for mapping during the
halves. A dance will follow the game
as usual.
DR.. Downey has ordered a large ship
ment of psychological apparatus from
three different firms. This will make
a great addition to the already large
supply owned by the department.
The Delta Theta Kappa fraternity
has issued invitations to members Of
the faculty and students for a dance 70
be held in North Star hall January "a,
between $3.50 inc IL o'clock.
DR.. Nelson will attend the twenty.
third annual banquet of the Rocky
Mountain Harvard club, to be held next
week in Colorado Springs. Dean Briggs
of Harvard will deliver the principal
address.
Miss Adsit was able to attend her
classes the first of the week, but is
again confined to her room with Ia
grippe.
Captain Heavey and the boys bas-
ketball team expect to make a trip to
Greeley and Boulder some time in Feb
ruary. They will also go to Cheyenne
on the oath or 25th of February to meet
the business college team, who will
come here on Washington's birthday.
Evelyn Corthell of Wellesley AMI
Marguerite Knopf of Oberlin were
guests of Prof. and Mrs. Slosson in
New York on Christmas day.
ss
The regular monthly meeting of tha
board of managers of the Student was
held Wednesday night. The report of
the literary editor that none of the
Christmas stories were worthy of the
prize offered was accepted, but no 9th.
er business of Importance vas trans
acted. The ed~itor-in-chief expects %
send the January issue of the Student
to the printers lex Monday.
The preparatory boys have organic.
ed an athletic association, with Sum.
ner Grant as president. Their basket,
ball team expects to meet a team from
the Laramie high school and one from
the Cheyenne high school in the near
future.
The Sigma Beta Phi fraternity met
in the auditorium Wednesday night and
elected the following officers:
President-Morris Corthell.
Secretary-Dean Hunton.
Treasurer-Harry Price.
Sergeant at Arms-Roy Akeson.
, 1908-01-17
Stockholders Meetinq.

The regular annual stockholders
meeting Of the Albany County and IN
ter-Mountain Fair association for the
election o; trustees and the transac'
ton of such other business as may
%pronerly come before it, will be held
at the city hall, in the city of Laramie,
Wyoming, on Saturday, January 18th
1908. at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Laramie, Wyoming, December 18th,
1907. CHAS. f. KUSTER,
d1S-f17 Secretary.
, 1908-01-17

Washington, Jan. 17.-Renewed eff
forts will be made in the present con-
gress to restrict European as we'll as
Asiatic immigration. Friends of the
movement to put at least a temporary
stop to the influx of low class Euro
peans are pointing out that fully $780,
coo, 900 of American gold was taken
back to Europe last year by the emf
grating foreigners who had come to
these shores 100000 strong and recoup-
ed their broken fortunes at the expense
of this country.
Leaving Country Poorer.
They point to these figures to show
that instead of the labor and money
brought from Europe remaining here
to help develop this great country.
these aliens have only stayed in Amer,
lea long enough to turn their capital
over and then have gone back froIn
whence they came, leaving the United
States poorer but not even wiser.
Oriental immigration.
They urge that these figures relate
only to those who have landed on the
eastern coast from the nations of Eur
ore and ask significantly about the
Oriental immigration that swarms in
to the Pacific ports, accumulates 2
goodly portion of Uncle Sans gold and
then turns back to the far east.
A Potent Argument.
While this argument is by no means
a new one, it is very probable that 1t
will prove more potent in winning
friends for the restricted immigration
movement, in view of the recent money
famine.
, 1908-01-17
SAYS Shirley KILLING
WAS AN ACCIDENT.

Miss Beatrice Gordon of Denver.
formerly of this city, who is in the
county Jail there charged with the
murder of William l.. Shirley on Mon.
day, now says that the bullet which
took his life she intended to take her
She was kneeling beside a chair
when Shirley gave her the pistol, and
just as she pointed the weapon at her
head he put his arm about her in the
way of a caress and the bullet struck
him instead. She says she does not
fear the result of the courts action.
, 1908-01-17
Terms Of subscription.

u our memory serves us correctly,
It was only a few years ago that Colo,
mel Bell was berating the sheep men
with all the power that a somewhat
forcetul vocabulary gave him. He mas
completely changed his attitude, Then,
as now, The Republican stood for a
square deal for all stockmen. 1t stood
for the policy that it believed would
give to the sheepmen and the cattle
men as a whole the best results. 1t
will continue to do so, and no resolu.
lions OF condemnation will compel it 10
swerve from its attitude OF justice to
all people.
, 1908-01-17
ooooo 10000
University Notes J
4 BY LESLIE BAILEY COOK. J
c.xyo,os3SsoOO OOorOOo0O

The members of the Girls Mandolin
and Boys Glee clubs, together with
Captain Heavey and Prof. Merz, were
guests at a delightful little function
given by Mrs. Clark in her studio last
evening. A lively musical game was
enjoyed by all, particularly the win
ners of the handsome prizes. Each or,
ganization rendered several selections,
and all joined in the college songs
played by Mrs. Clark. Delicious re-
freshments we're served, and as souve-
Mrs each guest vas presented with a
handsome and lifelike photograph of
the hostess.
This morning in assembly DR.. Tisdel
took occasion to congratulate the Glee
and Mandolin clubs on the success
made by each organization at the wool
growers convention last week. He
expressed himself as being glad that
so large and representative body OF
men should be brought in such close
contact with the university, and said
that of the favorable impression made
by the 'varsity's representatives, no
little part was due to these two must
cal organizations. In connection with
this matter he gave a short talk on
the range problem. without favoring
either side Of the proposition, he gave
a very clear idea of just what the ques.
ton is, and what relation it bears 10
| Wyoming, and to her university.
There was no meeting of the Y. w,
e. A. this morning, but all young la
dies were cordially urged to attend
the meeting next week, which will be
led by Mrs. Clark.
Judge Riner, who is well known here,
will speak at the Presbyterian church
Sunday night, and all students are cor
daily invited.
Announcements have been received
of examinations for the position of sec
ond lieutenant in the United States
army. This is only one of the oppor-
tunities offered to university students,
The Bible class will meet again next
Sunday, at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles A.. Bon of Honolulu,
formerly Miss Rebecca Johnston, who
took the degree B. l.. in '93, has sent
to the library a handsomely illustrated
book upon "Fishes of the Hawaiian
Waters The publication has colored
plates of a large number of fish which
are entirely unknown in the United
States.
Food Bulletin No. 5 will be in the
hands of the printer within the next
two weeks.
George Peryam was a visitor at the
library Tuesday afternoon. He does
not expect to enter the university this
year.
The game between the Benedicts
and the varsity team, to be played in
the gymnasium tonight at 8 o'clock
promises to be a lively one. Their
, 1908-01-17
SENT POSTAL CARD
FROM BIRMINGHAM.

Hon. C. d. Spalding this morning re.
ceived a picture postal card from hi
ing her arrival there and that she
would have to wait several hours for
railroad connections before proceeding
to Macon, Ga. Mrs. Spalding tele-
graphed from Macon, the telegram ar
irving a day or two ahead of the postal.
The card bears a picture of the hand
some railroad station at Birmingham
n of the finest in the south.
, 1908-01-17
TEACHERS ENDORSE THE

The seventh of the series of resolu,
tons adopted al the Sheridan meeting
of the Wyoming State Teachers assoc.
citation, held at Sheridan On the Both
and 31st of December and 1st of Janu.
airy, is as follows:
BE it resolved, That we believe that
those who aspire to become teachers
in Wyoming should endeavor to uplifr
the standard of educational efficiency
in Wyoming by attending our state
normal school or university, or any 9TH
.er standard normal college or univer
sity.
, 1908-01-17
ANOTHER BOOMERANG LIE.


a NV "o"'u y :
40 p VI - 1''t.
u"'s'er -" VI GU
nus " V"' W -
Z value tn"'
o IN no'n sans ~
W. ~. ilsuei " 'eou
s'en ns poS'''" 10
institution
ne "ooNe "ppe"leu l
bararuie noonhei"ns' VI "'' ''n'e
Is no .lu'h III u. NJ ~
uuth iloun 'ne po'"ii""s'
"nere inc u"i.eisi.y u
Inc iae' Is
ply an eA-oihelo "'eh''e VI DN
Vi regents ~ :" -
eeeu'nss' M mas INC r'e", 'P
y" any suoJe'' T w 80
poMei e""s me-
corning Tue i"nu l" e"e'-'" "e "
ioiio"S'
9ome 'Wen.yone ""eu'"o
years ago r. " 9"''h' !"
'ne UNIVERSITY seiee'eu
'uns u anu y" 80 -
Oh russ creeh' III 'atuon 'ouh
tween oala'osa anu ""'o
iahus lit just rish' lor HiIsa''oi a"'
alternate WIZ Union racihc seo'io"s'
all BENG wsChih railroad llhl's' ohlS
one of these sections mas ever peeh
rented. and that very recently cause
no one wanted them. They were out
on the public range and everybody
used them that ran stock on the range.
The university could not go into tho
farming business so far away. AMI
even had 1t been so disposed there
was no water to be had to irrigate this
land. So the great problem was what
to do with the land. Lands were in
great demand everywhere, but 1t was
In small tracts and adjacent to ranches
and farms. For such lands s~ettlers
were willing 10 nav 10. Is, 90 or IS
cents nor acre under n FIVE wear lease.
II was snaIIv decided TO ask the HELM
90 cororess and Mr. NIondell secured
,ho .,ss,ro Of , hiu allowing tbe mi
-, 80 rouno,isb tho lands and
80 ,oIoato, tbot would bring
.a,,
~ naoa+iD 90 +ho hoord IN 1ulv
Casataatauon d EnrIor
oiI - - -, o,a statad
~ - ia .Lno,ah its
tnot ~ H.." Cnnu,n, I'D its
peSonn nn - pornnond tIohord
oN' ~. - -. ~ 10 ~or
nap ~ ,ard 80 nd mote
ea,nnHnn tra oo,ntrr tbot worId
80 aost N 90 * oarts mar
~. - h.. ~ ,aid
$500 80 n.o,,,a rao,,iro Jonos,t
80 go, tho loo os
- - A.. - oau.
, 1908-01-17
FORMER SHERIFF is
NOW UNDER ARREST.

Frank X. Webb, ex-sherif of Ma.
trona county, was arrested last night
charged with intimidating a witness
and assisting him to get out of the
jurisdiction of the court, says the Cas-
per Tribune. The charge is made that
he is responsible for John Flaherty
leaving the country. Flaherty is the
man who was held up by Toots Fort
and a man named Thomas. Webb is
under 500 bond to appear at the dis
trict court for trial.
, 1908-01-17
DENVER PAPER HAS
PICTURE OF PELTON.

The Denver Times of yesterday has
a picture of some of the delegates to
the lumbermen's convention in that
city, the group including Clark Pelton
of this city, "but not SOS you'd notice
it." 1t is a good picture but a mighty
poor likeness. H. Larsen of Rawiins
is also in the group, according to the
legend line underneath the cut.
, 1908-01-17
Union Pacific Railway.

$500, Denver and return, January
is, 10 and 20, limit January 27, ac-
count Western Live Stock show.
ALVA B. CADY.
, 1908-01-17

Why not get all the news when 1t 10
news by reading The Republican?
, 1908-01-17
CONGRESS LIKELY
T0ACT IN MATTER
FOREIGN ELEMENT THAT RE-
TURNS AFTER REooUP-
ING FORTUNES.

Vast Sums Returned to Europe in the
Pockets of Returning Immigrants,
Who Come to This Country Only
to secure Money Upon Which to
Live at Ease in own Country.
, 1908-01-17
PILES IN TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure and cast of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or %Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. soc. mw.f
, 1908-01-17

The game between the Benedicts
and the varsity team, to be played in
the gymnasium tonight at 8 o'clock,
promises to be a lively one. There
, 1908-01-17

George Peryam was a visitor at the
library Tuesday afternoon. He does
not expect to enter the university this
year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
OUR IMMIGRANTS
Society for Those Who Make
 European Trips.

It has often been said that when ever a few Americans get together an organization of some kind is very liable to be started. A few of them got together before city court opened this morning In the city court room and the foundation was laid for the formation of a society to be called the American Immigrants. Constable Maurice F.. Carmody is to be presi- dent and Michael J. Colloty vice. president. The other officers are to be selected. All that is necessary to make one eligible for membership is to take trip to the old country. The membership will include Judge R. A. Lowe, Thomas F. Farrelly, P. w. Con- nor, Alderman w. J. Larkin. P. J. McMahon, clerk of the city court; M. D. Russell, comptroller; Thomas H. Hayes, c. A. Colley, Truman s. Lewis of the board of safety, Thomas Cronin, police officer, Attorney James c. Russell, Edward McGrath and Patrick Finnan.
 There is no particular object in starting the organization further than to have dinner once or twice a year and swap stories of experi- ences while travelling through the old countries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Held a Short Session and Approved
 Bills and Payroll.

The initial step towards giving the employees of the school department a weekly pay day was taken last even- ing by the board of education. The change may not go into effect for some time.
 Commissioner Mcdonald presided. For a wonder there was not a kick registered about the Driggs school, but on the contrary 1t was announc- ed that the Granite Construction Co, which built the addition to 1t may be paid it's bill, less the s200. on account of the condition of the cement floor in the basement. This has been treat ed to several coats of a solution with view to keeping down the dust and so far it has been successful. The next announcement about this school that Is expected to be made Is that the entire grounds have been cleared up and the building ready for bust. ness.
 Commissioner Castle speaking for the committee on school houses stat ed that 1t might be as we'll to get a map of the lines of the various prop critics In the northwest side from Are thur J. Patton. a surveyor. and 1t was accordingly voted to secure tie map from Mir Patton. The cost, it is expected. will be no more than few dollars.
 The regular bills and pay rolls were then approved and the board adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
CAN'T SELL PROPERTY
Referee Newton Got Injunction
 Agaipst Michael ]. Lawlor.

Referee in Bankruptcy Henry c. Newton has restrained by injunction Michael J. Lawlor of South Main street from disposing of certain property at the instance of his credi- tor, Attorney E. F. Cole. who is rep resented in the matter by Judge E. M. Peasley and Attorney Ells. Law Tor used to run "a saloon on South Main street, but 1t seems he disposed of his interests in town and settled in Cheshire. There he filed petl- tion in bankruptcy through Judge Cleveland of New Haven and he was given discharge. His liabilities amounted to about $4,500. One of his creditors, MT Cole. did not like the way Lawlor had served him. They had known each other for years and the lawyer was Lawlor's adviser in many affairs.
 The day following his discharge in bankruptcy, Margaret Keller, sis ter of Lawlor, conveyed to him cer- tain property. When MT Cole heard this it was good news to him and hS immediately prayed out the injunc- tion. The instrument is to be in force until tomorrow. when hear ing is expected to take place, but it is likely that it will remain operative week or two longer as Lawlor's counsel, Attorney Isbell of New Ha- ven, is away on a vacation. How ever, Referee Newton will be here tomorrow to see what action may be taken. Mir Coles claim is for $2o0. money loaned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
ANNUAL FIELD DAY.
State Grangers Will Be at Hamilton
 Park Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will be grangers' day at Hamilton park The occasion will be the annual field day of Excelsior Pomona and members of the organ ization from different towns in the stste will be in attendance. The ex- ercises will open at 10 o'clock in the morning when Superintendent of Parks George c. Walker will deliver a short address. Arthur Green of Middlebury will be the next speaker. Then there will be music and this will be followed by foot races, peg races and other sports. In the after noon National Chaplain o. s. Wood of Ellington will speak on grange or ganization. State Master L. Healsy of North Woodstock will speak on the subject. The Grange; What It Has Accomplished and What It May Accomplish" State Overseer E. A. Peck of Bri'ssl will speak on The Grange Oficefs." State Lecturer ]. A. Putnam of Litchfield will address the grangers on the subject. The Subordinate Grange" Mrs E. A. St John. a member of the committee on women's work, will speak on the kind of work woman can accomplish in grange meetings w H. Barren of Danielson will speak on The Po- mona Grange" Frederick Camp of Naugatuck. state deputy, will speak on Better Manhood and Woman hood '