davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
KING EDWARD TO KING MANUEL.

Paris July N-The Petit Journals" Lisbon
SoE7espondent says that King Edward has written
70 King Manuel expressing regret that ne was
eeoy Informed as the real condition In Portugal
e1-i-E Premier Francois regime. otherwise he
sould have given advice which might have pre-
vented tie tragedy OF February / Certain diplo-
l-siic changes. says The correspondent, are likely
= iolasg Las Ietles.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
MINISTER'S COTTAGE BURNED.

sunapee. y H. July 26-The summer cottages OF
the Rev G. VI Smiley. Of Newtown. Mass; the
Rev a H Nazarian. Of Chelsea Mass. and the
Rev c. w Taylor, Of Warren. y H at Rockrnere.
Lake sunapee were burned to-day The total loss
u,irI not exceed 5000 The fire started from de-
fective chimney Mr.. NaZarian is pastor OF the
BeIIington Methodist Society. OF Chelsea whose
church was destroyed in the big fire last APRIL
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
VETERAN SINGER DIES IN POVERTY.

IBy Telegraph The Trfbure
San Francisco. July 2e--Heene Dungeon. a singer
veil known twenty years ago In The Masked
BALL" THE Little Prince. Bells or Corneviile'
ard other comic operas. died here in poverty tc-
a.v Her father was a San Francisco restaurant
pronrietor She first appeared at the old Tivoi
Cnera House here. afterwsrd singing in New York
and other cities-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
JAPAN MAKES ovERruREs TO CHILL.

Valparaiso July 2s.-M Ako, delegate OF the
japanese Department Of Commerce, arrived here
to-dsy. Re said that he had been instructed 10
INVITE Chill 20 take part in the Toxic exposition
tae sad the Emperor desirous Of strengthening
4e relations between Japan and Chill, and that
1oF this purpose Japan would establish legation
g Santiago
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
THREE DIE IN FRISCO TRAIN WRECK.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 26.-Three trainmen were
killed and three others injured this afternoon. when
a ST. Louis & San Francisco passenger train was
wrecked None OF the passengers was hurt
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

TIE Alraaz took the Russian Premier the Foreign
Minister. II dIswolsky, and the Minister of Ma
NE Eice-AzrliraI Diizo. Reval for the meeting
q Emperor Nicholas ana King Edward. Premier
sioypin since then has ben spending his vacation
oa board The cruiser
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
GROUNDS WITH sToLYPN ABOARD.
lEuiser Almaz, on Which Russian Premier
Is Spending Vacation, Relocated.

CuKaaven. July 2s-The Russian cruiser Aluaz
Wiz Premier Stolypin aboard. went aground to-day
aeaE Gluckstadr seaport about thirty miles from
hamburg. Tugs were seat 10 her assistance. but
tae vas foated OF unaided and proceeded.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
C4NNON4DING IN TABRIZ.
4nother Expedition against City
Rumored-Shah Seeks Loan.

Tabriz July 26.-Desultory street fighting con-
tinues in this city, with cannonading. 1t is
ported that the Turkish troops have recommended
their aggressive tactics in the Drumiah district
and have occupied territory up to the Druniah-
Salinas Road.
London. July "a special dispatch TO the
Times from Teheran says that prepara tiOns are
under way for the sending Of another expedition
TO Tabriz. From a usually trustworthy source it
is learned that the Shah is secretly negotiating
with Russian bank for a loan of 81 250, 900,
, 1908-07-18

ence In behalf of those policies which
best serve the interest Of all our
people; to give aid INT support to
Those who serve thaeeople's inter
ests: to take a helpful part In the af-
fairs of their community; to perform
cheerfully their share of all the du-
ties of citizenship, and to do all this
with as little thought OF the personal
Inconvenience OF discomfort involved
as did the brave hearts that c~onsecrat-
ed this ground.
Thanks to the wisdom Of the found
ers OF this republic, to the courage
and self sacrifice of those heroic
souls who preserved It., and Of those
who on the frontier as soldiers or set
tiers met the savage foe OF performed
faithfully tho hard and trying tasks
of a e country. we are enjoying the
blessings of liberty. of peace and Of
prosperity. We are the heirs. benef-
Charles and guardians Of these happy
conditions and 1t Is our sacred duty
to continue and transmit them to pos
terity by doing III full duty az Gti.
zens of the grandest and most glori-
ous country the sun has ever shons
upOn."
, 1908-07-18
What Do They cure1

TIE above question Il often asked con-
oefnin4 Pr, f1eyosn eTo leading msdt..
Tees. sooltsa Mediea! Discovery and
The answer d that .oold@n Medical
Discovery : Il . mpst potent altarAtvs q
6lood-puriher, and tonic o. in~v1goeator
and asts especially favoTsbly IN { oura-
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur
faees. = q the nasal pesseses. throat,
bronchial tubsa sto0ssh. bowels and
rSsi csses xSsss.r u sisssss sSsess sSs
nasal psSeAoes,. the 0SQAk !arynx, hroa-
CHA ,atoDAc6Xas cAtaffAAl dyspepstah
bowelss(a las maspqs)d&esxEel 6lsAdef,
uterus Or other ,pe1vic orStnsH Exap IN
t4e ehE9nls or nlssEatixa itAgfa IT,
6e sE1Y0tlta preacriptlop. Il adxtasd
!2f SlNsa OF 4Re19eE6Q<
ESQlIRr weSkle6t6 u&4&qRSmS6tS 16d
l~teS0I1ttla4 Incident % E6f6E6 Ql1I.S II
ing tonic and nervine. For weak Worm
out over-worked Women-no matter what
has caused the breakdown. sFAyorito
Prescription will b found moat effective
! 2 building up the strength. regulating
me S Srin.S Junction. sSSduinf pain
condition Of the whole System.
A book Of particulars wraps each bottle
giving tn fornul0 Of both medicines and
2uoting what scores Of eminent med
icAl authorA who's works are consulted
- gnidce n lrsesrtbing, say Of each In
gradient entSring Into thee medicines.
The wor1D Of peatoo bestowed on IL
9sxerai taents1tsaa, entsrtng Into lestef
Eerce'aDee3einee ~ such Wrters should
raw. ~ yslshs than 2 amount q
such men are writing for the euidAnce e
their medical brethren and knoWNh0eoof
, 1908-07-18
THE aunToN FAMILY.

Reprinted from the Whsatland
World.
Miss Mora Hunton returned home
Monday evening from Fort Laramie,
where she spent a week visiting Mrs.
John Hunton.
John Hunton of Laramie and Thos.
Hunton of this place returned Sunday
morning from Denver. where they at
tended the democratic national con.
vention.
e. Dean Hunton- arrived Friday from
Laramie, whore he IL q student At the
state, university. He made the trip
home overland on a wheel, covering
the eighty-five miles in just eight
hours riding time, SO he says. but we
don't know whether to grab all that
or not as he left Laramie early Wed
nesday morning and did not arrive
here until Friday morning about 10
O'Clock. We think there is something
wrong somewhere.
, 1908-07-18
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity 10 Here, Backed by
Laramie Testimony.

Don't take our word for II.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read Laramie endorsement.
Read the statements of Laramie citi-
zens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case OF it:
Mrs. Z. d. Carter. 4O6 south Fourth
street, Laramie Wyoming. says: I
III with pleasure and confidence rec
ommenj Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone
suuering from the effects OF inactive
or deranged kidneys. 1 first knew of
the value of this preparation four
years ago. when its use saved me a
great deal Of suffering from kidney
complaint and bladder trouble. When
ever l appeal to Doan's Kidney Pills, ]
find relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
new York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-nd
take no other.
, 1908-07-18
over Thirty1Fivs Years

In 1872 there was a great deal Of IL
arrhoea, ~dysentery and cholera infan-
tum. 1t was at this time that Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera m Diarrhoea
Remedy was first brought into use. It
proved more successful than any other
remedy or treatment, and has for thir-
years maintained that record.
From a ANAL beginning Its sale. and
use has extended to every part Of the
United States and to many foreign
countries. Nine druggists out Of ten
will recommend 1t when their opinion
is asked, although they have other
medicines that pay them = greater
profit. It can always be depended
upon. even In the most severe and dan
gerous cases. For sale by all druggists.
, 1908-07-18
DIETz MAN ASSAULTED
AND PURSE. STOLEN.

Brutality assaulted and knocked
down, James Bateman. q delegate to
the Western Federation of Miners
convention from Dietz, Wyo.. was rob
bed OF an expensive gold watch and
chain and his pocketbook, containing
about $50. by four men shortly after
IL o'clock Wednesday, says the Den
e Post. The hoi-up occurred near
Twentyseventh and Arapahoe streets.
According to the report at police head
quarters, Bateman was walking toward
his room on Arapahoe street. Passing
q dark doorway, he was seized by
four men. He was felled to the ground
by a blow on his head, and lay in .
semi-coasc:ous condition for several
minutes. Two men sat on him while
the other two rided his pockets. The
wallet containing the money wa fnnnd
In his inner vest pocket. The cash
was removed and the wallet was
thrown on the ground. Bateman's
watch war also stolen. After complex
ing their search sd warning thsir
victim to make no outory uuff1 they
had sufnciente time 70 get out Of the
neighborhooa. the hishwlymen left.
They ran west on ArapeAoe strest anA'
were soon iost to sight. rsafinx they
would return and repeat the assault.
Bateman hay On the sIdewaIk Tor fully
Hve ninuteA H thsn succeeded In
walking to his spoxn. He stas very
WamE ~ q results q 41e 1Rru1n1A 81
, 1908-07-18
THOSE FATHER ELks
ARE LARAMIE VISITORS.

The National Elks' Journal of Den
yer says that the little daughter of a
Denver Elk, who is a travelling man,
and who had been on the road for three
months, wrote him thus: Dear Papa:
We are all well and happy. The baby
has grown eve SO much and has a
great deal more sense than he used
to have. Hoping the same Of you l
remain your daughter. Molie."
The little o Of an Elk, whose papa
is a commercial traveller, remarked
upon being shown a newborn litter of
kittens: We'll, kitties, l know your
mother and your sisters and brothers,
but l don't know YOU papa. He must
be q travelling man."
, 1908-07-18

election under the new primary law
and 1t is not looked upon as an unmix-
ed blessing. The Chicago Tribune
looks on with some amazement at the
probabilities in store. Oregon has had
about enough of this new tangled cleo
ton business and other states that
have tried it are doubtful as to its
value.
, 1908-07-18
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.
ketcheI Will Meet 'Ianky Bob" for the
MiddIeweight Championship.

Spokane, Wash, July 1s.-Stanley
Ketchel has accepted Bob Fitzsim-
mons challenge to box for the middle
weight championship of the world.
The contest is to be held near this city
sometime during the month of August.
Fitzsimmons is reported to be in pref
ty good condition but he has a tough
nut" to crack in Ketchel. who is fast
outgrowing the middle class and before
another year will be n of the best
heavyweights in the country.
, 1908-07-18
WHEATLAND WOOL CLIP
SHIPPED ON TUESDAY.

Five carloads of wool were shipped
out of Wheatland Tuesday, being the
entire clip from the fiocks in this VI
cinity, with the exception Of one, says
the Wheatland World. The shipment
totaled 109. 900 pounds, and vas sold
at IA cents and 14h cents. The sale
was made for the fiockmasters through
the agency Of the State bank, and the
price secured is one Of the best we
have heard Of as being paid since the
drop In the market.
, 1908-07-18

Union Pacific Railroad Co, Summer
Tourist Lew Round-TrIp Rates
From Laramie. Wyo to the east and
West
Chicago. ILL.,, and return. ~. 80
Buffalo, N. Y. and return. $3.50.
= Detroit, Mica, and return, $3.50.
81. Louis. Mo-, and return. $3.50.
St Paul, MIMI. and return, $l1.40.
San Francisco. Cal, ami return,
$4,000.
Los angeles. Cal. and return, 5000.
: Portland, Ore. ana return. S5o.0e.
On sale June LIT to September ~
Final limit. October 81.
u All. CAUY. Agent
, 1908-07-18

A LESSON

One OF the most notable gatherings
in recent years was that at Sheridan
commemorative Of the terrible scenes
enacted at Fort Kearney in early days.
Many stories were related Of the
bloody struggles to stay the hand OF
Red Cloud, that intrepid warrior who
believed that the Sioux nation was all.
powerful and that it could block the
advance of civilization over the hunt.
ing grounds of the red men. From
these pioneer struggles Hon. Frank w.
Mondell, the orator of the day, drew a
valuable lesson of bravery and patriot
ism. He said:
I'VE stand on historic ground. On
yonder hills was fought n OF the
three battles in all history from whose
field of carnage came no survivor OF
the vanquished t. tel the story of
defeat.
"Yonder on the Piney in the shadow
Of the Big Horn occurred one of the
most gallant d~efenses of all time
when thirty-two brave and determined
men drove back with fearful slaugh-
ter the successive and desperate
charges of three thousand OF the best
warriors of the Sioux nation under
their famous Chieftain Red Cloud.
Here on the banks of the Piney
stood a post unique in all the annals
of American border warfare. From
that July day, 1866. when the gallant
little band of troopers under their in
trepid commander, our honored guest
today, began the construction of Fort
Philip Kearney, down to the time
o two years later when, in pur-
suance of a mistaken policy, it was
abandoned, 1t was never for a single
day free from Investment and surveil-
lance by a savage foe.
The first six months of its history
witnessed more than fifty distinct at.
lacks in its immediate vicinity. near.
ly g one of which had its victims,
and In that period the lives OF over
hundred and fifty soldier and
civilians were lost while no mar
knows the loss of the savage foe.
OF all the heroic men who first and
last made glorious the history of old
Fort Phil. Kearney, and its locality,
the one whose courage and geuiua
loyalty and devotion, most commands
our admiration and respect, who plan.
ned and built the post and commanded
1t during the most stirring and terri.
Bile period of its existence, is he who
returns today. after an absence of
forty-two years, as CUR honored guest.
1t Affords us extreme pleasure To
welcome in triumph to the scenes OF
his early and gallant struggles one
who has been fifty described by a eel.
ebrated writer as "a high minded
Christian gentleman, a soldier OF large
experience and proved courage. and ad
ministrator OF vigor and capacity. and
a man of fine literary talents our
guest, General Darlington.
We have also as our guests. Gener
al Freeman, now a resident of Doug
las. who served calamity during 1867
and Mrs. Freeman, who shared in her
husbands life on the frontier: and
Sergeants Peters, Murphy, Gibson
n Stawn. who have come hundreds
OF miles to view the scenes of their
former service. and our W Dennis
Drscoll. all Of whom PARTICIPATED In
the struggles hereabout. and Hon
Winfam Daley. Of Rawlins, who raised
, 1908-07-18
sweden Mission Church.

Swedish, N4issiob Church.. !.
Corner Seventh and Garfield streets.
Rev. Carl Thell. pastor.
$40 p. m. Sunday school and young
peoples Bible class.
7:45 p m. Sermon by Rev. C. o. An
derson of Nebraska.
IL a. m. Service in the Harmony
church.
Thursday, preaching.
Friday. choir practice.
Scaniinayians arc cordially invited.
, 1908-07-18
chamberiain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
Z. rhoea Remedy Would Have
Saved Aim HfOn m

I'm 1902 ! had a very evere attack
of diarrhoea," says R. N. Farrar Of CSt
Island. La, For several weeks I was
unable to do anything. On March Is.
1907. l had a similar attack, and took
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy which gave me prompt
relief. / consider 1t one Of the best
medicines Of its kind In the world, and
had 1 used 1t in 1902 believe 1t would
have sayed me a hundred dollar doc
tors bill" Sold by all druggists.
, 1908-07-18

Third and Thofnburgh streets. Very
Rev. Arnold G. H. Bode, dean.
7:So q N. Holy communion.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
IL q. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
8 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon
and short organ recital.
A cordial invitation extended to au
to attend these services.
, 1908-07-18
Union ~Prsshytsrian.

Unien Presbyterian.
street. Rev. A. @. Hogbin, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school. Prot.
J. D. TowAr, superintendent
II a m. Preaching by the pastor.
Subject Seeking the Things We
Like"
700 p. m. Christian Endeavoi
Topic, How to Promote Toai Abstin-
ence." Gal. 6:16-24.
s p. m Preaching by the pastor Sub
ject, Religion That Is Practical"
All are cordially invited to all the
services.
, 1908-07-18

There was just twenty-seven minutes
more of the big noise at Denver than
there vas at Chicago, but fortunately
that does not elect a candidate. The
democrats are unique in that they must
do their cheering before the election.
, 1908-07-18
is NOW SINGING IN
CHURCH AT OGDEN.

Miss Minnie Burke Of this city. the
we'll known and popular vocalist, Is
now singing In the Catholic church at
Ogden, having reached that city from
Los Angeles, where she had been for
several weeks for the benefit Of her
health. Her friends here have been
assured that her health has been
greatly improved.
, 1908-07-18
Methedist Episcopal.

Methedist Episcopal.
Corner Fifth and T~hornburgh streets
Rev. W. D. Trout. pastor.
$50 a. m Sunday school. DR..
Ayen Nelson. superintendent.
II a. m. Sermon. Subject. "Relig-
ion In Daily Life"
z p. m. Epworth league.
8 p m. Sermon. to young men.
Special music It each service.
All are cordially invited.
, 1908-07-18
German Church.

Corner OF Sixth and Garfield streets
Rev. o. G. Wichmann, pastor.
8 a m. Sunday school.
10 a m. Preaching service. Sub
ject, "A Draught Of Fish," The choir
will sing. 4 .aasG
1870 p. m. Young Peoples society
will meet.
Monday, 1880 p. m. Congregational
meeting.
Friday night. Meeting Of the choir.
All those that understand German
are welcome.
, 1908-07-18
Baptist Church.

OaHeeh
Corner Grand e and Fourth
street. Rev. Addison Lanslell. pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. DR.. H.
w. Quaintance, superintendent.
II a. m. Morning worship and ser
mon. Subject, "Discipleship."
Z .. m. Baptist Young Peoples
Union. Subject, Temperance" Lead
er, Mir. Edward Vasconcelles.
8. p. m. Evening service. Subject.
Divine Healing Versus Mind Heal
ing"
500 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meet
ing. Some matters Of business will
need to be attended to at this meet
ing.
A welcome to all to all the services
of this church.
, 1908-07-18

Since Cheyenne's street railway has
become a certainty there is a redhot
fight on al to its location. Every prop
erty owner in residence districts ap
pears to want 1t on the next street.
, 1908-07-18
SECRETARY GARFIELD
At YELLoWeToNE PARt

Secretary Garfield Of the department
Of the interior spent Thursday at the
Fort Hall Indian reservation, and left
last night for the Yellowstone park.
says the Salt Lake Tribune. Mr.. Gar
field will spend some days in investi-
eating conditions for his department
in the north and will gay a visit to
Salt Lake ON his return trip,
, 1908-07-18

Mr.. Bryan is intensely pleased over
small things these days. He pretends
t see In a city election at Walla Walla
a straw that indicates something.
, 1908-07-18
no Preserve the bison

TO Preserve the bison-
Congress has passed a law by which
twenty square miles of land in Mon
ana are to be bought and fenced in as
a bison reserve, where the species is
to be preserved by the best known
rules. 1t isunfortunate that congress
did not go further and make provision
for the purchase of a mucous herd, but
action In that direction failed and the
people are to be asked to subscribe
$4,000 with which to start the herd.
Men yet in their prime in Wyoming
and other sections of the Rocky Noun
tain country will learn with surprise
that the head of the American Bison
society are at a loss how to find the
necessary buffalo to start the herd.
President Hornady OF the society
has a reservation, with money enough
to fence 1t, but is troubled about how
to find bison to protect.
Men of the west will reWember when
a buffalo coat, the best coat that was
ever made for the protection Of man,
could be bought for from $40 ito SIS
Now one of them will cost a small
fourtune. Those of us yet young re
member when Union Pacific trains
were held up for hours while an ocean
Of bison flowed over the tracks and
when buffalo meat was more plentiful
and cheaper than "slow elk"
But the herds have gone and 1t Is
now estimated that less than 1000
head of buffalo remain in the country
and most OF them are in the possession
Of PARKS or shows. Still, statistics on
this subject are indefinite. But the
effort 10 preserve the bison Is com
mendable.
Tho bison is In many respects the
most distinctive OF American animals
and the species should not be allowed
to become extinct.-Cheyenne Leader,
, 1908-07-18
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Kern has a little the best OF Bryan
He never wrote n book.
, 1908-07-18

A man named Chain has been select
ed for the presidential nomination by
the prohibs. He will keep right on.
, 1908-07-18

The Republican is the only paper In
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people.
, 1908-07-18
STATE PRESS


Activity at Saratoga
The editor Is this week suffering
from a large and healthy carbuncle,
located in the position usually occu-
pied by the button In the back of the
shirt collar. The animal Is one Of the
largest and most active seen in this
country for some time. Mr.. Webster's
definition of a carDuncle IS a milk and
water affair IL. comparison With the
editors definition based on actual
experimentation Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20

With the men playing as II they
were sleep walkers, the pesky High
landers took one from Richmond in
poky game yesterday by score OF
4 to 2. Ambition seemed to have been
thrown over the fence by the local
team; 1t played as II 1t had drunk deep
OF a somniferous potion that put 1t
into a reYerie Of past victories. with
no thought nor care for the future.
Although the players managed to
keep out OF the error column. their
work., for the most part had not one
spark OF animation. Roanoke played
hard enough to win, but withal its
performance was bad enough TO lose
to the Goatyille Pets.
Perhaps, had Sparks put up better
exhibition in the box his mates would
have been equal to batting out VIC
tory, but with three runs secured
against him In the first, and indif-
fcrent pitching all the way through,
the Lawmakers were unable to get
dnto form. Both teams were slow
coming In from the field. slow going
TO bat, and slow taking the field again.
while Umpire Mace was slow. making
no effort to hurry tho game. and Shat
fer killed time by his constant kick
1nE. 1t was fine day for afternoon
maps in the grandstand. No matter
low one-sided or poorly played a
game is, doing things with dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
EXPERTS TO BOWL

The much expected goose-pin cham-
pionship match between e. T. Whitman
and NJ B. Thorpe, which was post
poned from last Saturday. will be rolled
tonight on e:Ie Lake Alleys. AS the
men are expert bowlers the match
promises to be close one.
Mr.. Walden captured both prizes on
Tuesday and Thursday nights. breaking
the alley score in Baltimore duck pins
in the last contest. He knocked down
152 pins In one game, and this record
Will probably be held by him alone for
a long time. Mr.. C. II. Cosby rolled
the highest score &. ten-pins for the
week; score 900
Tuesday night--vaden. 1852; Ramsay.
100; Tate, los; Briggs. 1o5: Davis. 9s !
Smith, 96; White. 95: Red. 81.
Thursday night-Wadey. 1875; Briggs,
liz: Simpson. 100; Ryan. 1O2; Tate. 100 !;
Glenn %; Ramsay. 95; Jones. 90; Mar
tin, DO