davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-08-10
The Badge Of Honesty

II on. every wrapper Of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery because . full
list of .the ingredients competing It II
printed. there In plain English. Forty
years Of experience has proven its superior
worth as q blood purifier and invigorat-
ing tonic for the cure Of stomach disorders
and ell liver Ills. II builds up tho run
down system y no other tonic car in
which alcohol b ussd. The active medic
inal principles Of native roots such -
Golden Saal and Queen's root, Stone and
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
C~herrybArk are extracted and preserved
by the use Of chemically pure, triple.
rednedglyeexinA Send to DR.. R. v. Pierce
At Buffalo. n. T., for Jrss booklet which
quotes extracts from w~ell-recognised med
Zeal authoritfeS such a. Drs. BarthoIow,
King. ScuddeE Coz, Eillngwood and =
host Of othep1 showing that these roots
can b dss6nded upon for their curative
action Il ell weak states Of the stomach,
accompf pied ~ indigestion o. dyspepsia
~ well b i9tll bilious OF liver complaints
and In ny WAITING diseases where there
u fosS3thesh and gradual running down
q ~ Strength and system.
The .Goldan Medical QiacQYexY . make
neh, pure 6lood ARd Cd ~tsyI1efetes and
NRnlatea- = asQM2chsrl -6nXefa
9nd thuQEh them.1ha Mhole -SysteWa
Thus al skln xiectionA 6lotches, pimpIe3
and eruptions ~ we'll i scfofHlous swell.
hnss'and old openrunuing pFss or ulcers
are cured and healed. In ttssttng old
running soreA or ulcers, Il is-well to In.
sure their healing 70 apply to them d..
Pierce's AlLHeaiing Salve II your drug
sist don't happen 70 hsvs this Salve In
oSnch ~ASF GfAN-fnv 1870 H. >---~
stampsto Dr-R v. Pierce, Lnvafids, Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, and
. large box of the sAll-HeAlinG Salves
viii reach you. by return post
fou csn'e anerd 70 sccepta secret nos
tum as substitute for this non-alooholic,
medicine OF Known C0MPosTrIoA, not
gwen though he ufgent dealer mly
thereby make . lita1s heeer 9so1k
DR.. Pierce'a Pleasant PelIets rogulate
and Invigorate stomach, iiver and Eo1eIa
Sc~sarcoessd. TIM srannlss saay : taks
, 1908-08-10
-FOUR CASES OF DRUNK

Crawford were before Police Justice
Hugh Hynds at the morning session OF
the court this morning, but they were
discharged and ordered to return to
the camp at once, where military pun
ishment will probably be melted out to
them. One civilian was given similar
treatment and ordered to leave the
city forthwith.
, 1908-08-10

nxu.. 49,,
"" ueAns uohe on
aAs oeen nishiy coihpi-
49, ana ."e
un', .ne
pu. :" prope, oonui',on
az ieas laying
runeu
sou NC ioS'
US iother eAce
800, ne" uee.
N Spu eiounu
49, VI ous'er, " re-
$500. ~ Sosion y. 'ial
az. 80. N.snue aa'-
ne ~ ,A'ieSsAhs NUM-
oe MAKES II inore ana
-" .ne saunue' VI
every ian- NO uauot
~uiu y eaa 70
, 1908-08-10

DR.. j. NJ. Wilson's scores OF friends
throughout the state hear with regret
of the severe injuries sustained by him,
self and wife in a recent runaway. II
Is sincerely hoped that the opinion OF
his physicians that he will be famed
for life will prove to me erroneous.
, 1908-08-10

Jimmy. aged flve. was told the
story Of Daniel In the Hons den. by
his grandmother. When she had I'm
ished the story she asked Jimmy
what he thought Daniel did the very
Arst thing when he found he was
saved from the lionsr
-Oh. T guess he telephoned home to
his wife to tell her he xas ell right
answered Jimmy"
, 1908-08-10

Union Pacific Railroad Co., Summer
Tourist Low Round-Trip Rates.
From Laramie, Wyo to the east and
West.
Chicago, Ill, and return, $40 so
Buffalo, N. Y. and return, $3.50.
Detroit, Mich, and return, $3.50.
st. Louis. Mo, and return. $3.50.
st. Paul, Mimi, and return, $41.20.
San Francisco, Cal, and return,
$4,000.
Los Angeles. Cal, and return, $4,000
Portland. Ore. and return, $4,000.
On sale June LIST to September 80.
Final limit, October 81.
IT A. B. CADY. Agent
, 1908-08-10

James Alexander of Kansas City re.
Gently celebrated his list birthday on
the summit OF Pixies peak, where ex.
actly 80 years ago. he also spent his
2lst birthday. Mr.. Alexander came to
Colorado in 1858 as a member of the
Lawrance party from Leavenworth,
Kas., In search OF gold.
, 1908-08-10

President Merica won much favora-
BILE comment for himself by his ad-
dress at the Scottsbluf Chautauqua
yesterday. The assembly is being
largely patronixed and the success of
the venture Is already assured. Sat
urday was IaFollette day. Hon.
Frank w. Mondell will deliver the al.
dress on Wednesday and Governor
Brooks Will be thesspeaker on Satur.
dav
, 1908-08-10

Rivertoa is to have a celebration on
August 18th. and, for the Lords sake.
/. newspapers in our sister W please
don't mention 1t as 1t may do us some
EOOd.-Riyerton Republican.
, 1908-08-10
NEW FIRE MIGRANTS
RECEIVED g

Five OF the new fire hydrants to be
installed in the city on the new lateral
mains have arrived and been delivered
at the engine house to be placed in
position as the lines are laid and con-
nectej with the Grand avenue main.
, 1908-08-10

BY the appeal which is being made
for contributions to the national demo-
ratio fund. 1t would lei that the
democrats are trying t farm the farm
ers.
, 1908-08-10
LIVELY SHIPMENT
aBYsFREiaHT TODAY.

Cashier Lewis Tyvold of the Union
Pacific freight. depot notes the arrival
of two cars of -four. n a Of beer
and two cars OF cement. He stopped
long enough to wonder what SO much
flour is needed for.
, 1908-08-10
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

LANDER opera house is managed
successfully by a lady, Miss Edith
Nickerson having charge of the popu
lar playhouse.
, 1908-08-10

Colonel e. ]. Bell, who is at the head
of one of the largest irrigation pro
jects ever undertaken by private cap
ital in this valley, or even in the state,
will be the host at a dinner tonight,
the principal guests including Senator
Warren, Lieutenant Coburn, presL
dent Fred A. Miller OF the Laramie
Plains line. Vice President q j.. Kent
, 1908-08-10
Annual stoekhoiders Meeting Of the
Boston and Wyoming Lumber

Company.
The regular meeting Of the stock
holders of the Boston and Wyoming
Lumber company, for the election OF
directors and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before it, will be he'd in the Van Horn
Miller block, Laramie, Wyoming, on
Thursday, September Sd, 1908, at IL
o'clock con
A. s. HOWE,
a%3-1O-17-24-31 Secretary.
, 1908-08-10
Insult to Injury.

IntuTt 10 n1ury y
III you kissed this woman. A. shs
says you did. you ought to be pun
ished."
is that the woman l kissed. judxef'
TT is."
"rhen. your honor. don't you thinA
! Was punishedf"
, 1908-08-10

His Eather 10 Dlsme.
"He makes monsy. but he can't kssS
it"
ITS neredits: III. father worked !.
y mint"
, 1908-08-10

A complete line of land blanks, for
sale at The Republican office.
, 1908-08-10
Annual stockholders Meeting Of the
Central West Publishing company,

Central west Publishing Company.
The regular meeting Of the stock
holders of the Central West Publish
ing company. for the election of d.
rectors q the transaction Of such
other business Is may properly come
before 1t. will be held in the Van Horn
'dfller block. Laramie. Wyoming, on
Thursday. September Sd, 1908. 1t 8
O'Clock p. m.
AS. HOWE
as-1017-24.sI Secretary.
J.. NGA
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,".
rFronn The Tribune Bureau.1

From The Tribune Bureau.1
WASHINGTON March 2s--The former Anoassauo'
- Rome and Mrs william F. Draper were hosts
., dinner tonight their guests being Senor Don
p,,,or Pima Span,sh Minister: ex-senator ana
Mrs DRYDEN Mr. and Mrs Edward McCauiey'
Mr. and Mrs Montgomery Blair. Mr. and MIS-
Iobn NcIIbenney Colonel and Mrs. Bromweh' Mr
and Mrs Alexander Legare. Mrs Robert Patter-
so, Mrs Marion Johnstone. Mrs. Walacn MISS
rer,,ngs Miss Walsh. Miss Coleman. Brtsadler
General c-rozer Mr. de Cartier, Belgian attacne:
Mr. Dethal Russian attache: William Hit ana
George Otis Draper. OF Boston
Mr. and Mrs z. Tiffany Dyer. OF New YORK ana
Mr. and Mrs A Garrison McClintock, also OF
New York but having winter homes mere. were
other dinner hosts tonight
- Tn. daughters Of Senators and Representatives
,rbo have formed themselves into a club, The
Arcbonfdes, will give a ball at the Arlington on
ras,e, Monday when the wives Of Senators ana
REPRESENTATIVES, viii be the chaperones the So
c,etv ,s a permanent one and the membership IS
for life.
Mr. and Mrs william Barret Rdgely left WASH
,rg.on today for Kansas City. where Mr. Ridge
Tvs business interests will keep him In the future
Mrs Richardson Clover and Miss Dora Clover
r,re and daughter Of Rear Admiral Glover. re-
turned to Washington to-day from a trip TO Ha-
DR.. and Mr. Roderick Terry. OF New York
have taken an apartment at Stoneleish Court Tor
the spring.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
THE CONTEST IN NEW JERSEY.

Opposition to Civil Service reform In New
Jersey on the ground OF LET well enough
alone" which was recently proclaimed by The
State Gazette" of Trenton, Is now appropri-
ately followed by opposition 10 legislation for
the regulation of public utilities on the ground
that the state Is not well qualified 10 man
age business concerns are those whose
money Is invested i'll them. which latter opposi-
ton is thus proclaimed by The Jersey City
Evening Journal"
To both of these objections there may be
made from the political point Of view gen
eral reply Of convincing force to wit, that
after full and protracted deliberatlon the Re
publican party last year specifically pledged
itself to the prompt enactment OF comprehen-
sive and satisfactory laws on these subjects.
and the people OF the state now demand and
have right TO demand and 10 expect that the
party. with its overwhelming majority in the
Legislature, will fulfil those pledges.
To the second of the two objections this spe
cific reply is to be made that there Is no pro
posa nor idea that the state or its agents shall
undertake to manage a business proposition"
but simply that the state shall maintain a
sonabe supervision and control over public
franchises which 1t has itself granted and
which exist only by virtue OF its grant, and
that It shall be enabled effectively to enforce
fulfilment Of the conditions of those fran
chises.
AS for the specious clamor against pro
tracted session Of the Legislature and the re-
minder that the Governor himself has
pressed desire for q short session, the value
Of a legislative session is measured not by its
length but by its achievements. A session
lasting only single day would be too long and
would be a tedious waste of time and money if
it accomplished nothing for the good of the
state while a session Of a year would not be too
long If 1t was filled with benefcent achieve
ments-woud in fact, be too short II it left
essential works undone.
There Is also lot Of famboyant talk about
party loyalty" We know of no better quail
ity of party loyalty than that which faithfully
fulils the party's promises and which honestly
serves the welfare of the public
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS The Senate had no session yes
terdav - House: Discussion on the AsIi
cultural appropriation bill dweit mainly on pro-
posed federal STANDARDS Oh cottoii eioS '
inspection Of grains
roRFIGN-The seals of three bags Of on1clai
mail for the United States steamer Tacoma
were broken al the La Guayra NeheHusla'
postoffice but the contents were not oistul psu,
The exclamation Of the dentais OF the
German Foreign Office in regard TO the case OF
DR., HfIl is said to be that the Emperor does not
teen the Foreign ONCE fully informed In re-
gard 10 his acts - Norwegian par n n
with naphthe blew up at Mandal Norway anu
then sank thirteen OF her crew losing theh
lives - The funeral of the Duke of Devon
shire was attended by representatives OF rosaIts
and many eminent public men o. Lohooi. g.
Emperor William has made elaborate plans Lo
the stay of the Empress and himseII at SoILu'
attended by large suite - An E-nensiliiiah
who has been gathering evidence In Alaska con-
fsnds rhat the North Pole is shifting toward
Siberia owing to the weight OF Ice ana sno" HI
Bafin's Land and Greenland
DoMESTIC-Mrs Theodore Roosevelt board
ed the yacht Mayhower at Nicksnurs, ,7,o-,1nS ns
that Admiral Evans had left the neet teiIipo
rarily 10 take treatment at mineral spring re-
sort II was decided at Washington that
the hattleship feet should stop at Auckland.
Ney Zealand Governor Hughes at Albany
heard newly discovered evidence In the Gillette
murder case and will announce his decision IN
regard TO q reprieve to-day - Representa-,
tive Hefsin, Of Alabama, who shot negro anu
a white man at Washington on Friday evening
Twenty-one men were entonbed by an explosion
in No / mine OF the Union Pacific Coal Com
panv at Hanna, Wyo. - An attempt to as
sassinate ex-Adjutant General Buckley Nells by
dynamite at his home in Telluride, Col, failed
gas expIosion at South Deerfield, Mass
resulted IL the death Of three men and slight IN
s,,rics 10 another man. The body of d
yo,lng woman found at Arlington, Mass
with the head nearly severed, but the authorities
were unable TO decide whether il was case OF
murder suicide
C-ITY-Stocks were lower at the close. -
bomb was thrown at labor demonstration in
Union Square, killing one man and inJuring sew
eral Others. - Morris Hillquit blamed the
police for the bomb outrage in Union Square
Justice Vernon NJ. Davis denied the charge
made by Louis E. Julian that the Metropolitan
Street Railway had been asked to contribute
$4,000 toward securing the Justices nomlna-
zion. - Il announced that the price OF
ice would advance 10 cents a hundred, and 81 a
ton after April J. - Seth Low issued state
nent showing the advantages of the Hepburn
amendment to the Sherman antitrust law.
THE WEATHER.-Far and colder to-day;
fair to- morrow; fresh northwest winds The
temperature yesterday: Highest, 66 degrees;
lowest so
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
WATER DEPARTMENT REFORM.

The recommendation frequently made In
these columns that the Aqueduct Commission
of this city should be abolished is now before
the Legislature in the practical form Of a bill
providing for such a consummation before July
! of the present year 1t will probably be re-
sisted. similar proposals have hitherto been.
by the friends of those who. after the enact
ment of such BILL would find their occupa-
ton gone. but it is so reasonab BILE and logical
measure and is so obviously fitted TO promote
this city's good 10y at once decreasing the cost
and increasing the efficiency Of its water pur-
yeying department that we must hope it will
appeal TO the favorable sentiment of strong
majority Of legislators.
The Aaueduct Commission was constituted
about quarter of century ago for the spe-
Gffc PURPOSES its name indcates-of secur-
tag the construction of new water conduit
from Croton Lake 10 this city and of various
6ams and other appurteEant works I'm West
chester and Putnam counties. 1t cannot be
said that on the whole, il has done its work
well. There has been inexcusabe delay. There
has been greatly increased expense There has
been serious mismanageInent, involving hard
ships TO the people of the Croton region. bur
dens and perlls 10 the people Of New York and
no little reIDroach 10 the good name of this
city Despite these circumstances, however
ali the work which the commission was in
tended 10 90 was completed some time ago.
much Of it being very well done. and a vast
amount of additional work. undertaken as an
afterthought- has also been performed. Ii
may be that there some details still incom-
plete- The ways and methods Of the commits
sion suggest that such would probably be the
case il il were 10 be continued in existence for
d hundred years. But il would be intoera bic
to have work prolonged indefinitely Just for the
sake OF keeping functionaries in lucrative Of
fees. and there is no reason for thinking that
what remains TO be done In the Croton region
requires the maintenance Of such a body as the
Aqueducf Commission.
On the other hand vast new work has re-
Gently been undertaken by the city for the
extension OF its water system The bulk OF it
IS to he done elsewhere than in the Croton Val
ley. bur ii viii comprise and impcafe the Gro
ton system a part of the whole. For the
performance of this new work a new body, the
Board of Water supply, has been created. and
II is doing its duty In a highly creditable and
gratifying manner, in many respects in striking
contrast 10 the dilatory and blundering per-
formances of the Aqueduct Commission few
years ago. 1t would be needless extravaganza
- maintain the two organizations, end 1t would
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
CHIN4'S ANTI-OPITM CAMPAIGN.

The welcome announcement is made that
agreement has at length been reached between
Great Britain and China for the restriction of
the opium traffic and that II has been rendered
effective by imperial decree at Peking. We
have recorded the inception and progress Of
the negotiations leading to this end, and eX
planned the difficulties In the way Of a prompt
and complete suppression of the opium habit
Ii Is gratifying to know that they being
even In measure overcome and that there is
q prospect of the redemption Of the Chinese
nation from a practice which, however much
some accounts Of it may have been eXag
gerated is unquestiOnably widespread and
demoralizing.
One of the most vexatious features Of the
problem has been-and we imagine from cur
rent dispatches still is-the dual or alterna-
tive sources Of the drug. 1t is partly imported
and partly produced at home, the latter portion
doubtless being by far the greater. At times
the importation has been practically stopped,
with the result Of a great Increase OF the
native supply. At times domestic production
has been much restricted. with the result of
a corresponding increase Of importations, either
open surrepttious. ln both cases the con
sumption of the drug has continued unabated.
The government of British India has naturally
been reluctant to stop the shipment OF opium
from that country TO China merely for the
benefit of Chinese poppy growers and opium
makers. But now apparently the import trade
and domestic production are both to be checked
together
Another difficulty is of fiscal nature The
opium traffic Is productive of large revenue
which the Chinese government needs and which
will have to be supplied from some other
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

TBv Telegraph The Trtounef =.
ru1sdo Park y. Y. March -S-Ihe Ppe'i-Is "A
,rt,v weather has drawn large nuni1er O. tn7
coIonists TO Tuxedo 10 put in readiness teir Was
,o- sarIv occupancy. but as yet few nave ope
,,.,- cottages. A large number arrived to-~e1 -
~. clubhouse for luncheon and 70 spend Su-'oAS,
C1alIatin entertained a large a1lo4'i'oI
1T AT the clubhouse to-day. Among me sL1SD
uer. Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. F. l. v HopInn' " NJ
r-ras, Wiltsee Phoenix Ingrahau1- MISS aU-,.'
l-ra,ch p t Wilson. Miss Harriet AleAaIsle'' ~
a,d Mrs NewboId Morris. Lord FAIRFAX. ny -
Ms T. : Morris Miss Dorothy Name. hoe-4 -
ulster G. 3 Fairfax. Miss Pratt = r. ESn' -
NJ and Mrs David WagstaT. Malcolm - S'oN-'1'
Miss Margaret Steward Marshall X heltoNI'
,,,s, susan Street Mr. and Mrs Lortllard spence
a. Miss Eleanor Mortimer. NJ T. Pyne' il. 49,
I-ornelia l.. Gallatin Mr. Sturtevant. MSS 80 -
poll ID B. Pratt. Miss Louise kno"Itoh' - -.
Wilson tr Miss Janet Fish. Newton rNA7'
romerov o. n. Mum. jr.. Miss w hi'iii1li' -
uooksr Miss Louise Gallatin. Miss hosa4ll1 t
and II P.ndleton Rogers. jr
Mr. and Mrs A. c. Thacher are en'el'ae
large marty at the club over sunday
NJ and Mrs Robert GoeIet and family are stay
ing at the club - w. W., Vast
Among other late arrivals were g. W. van -.
Mrs. George Thacher. Mr.. and Mrs CHp
>uss GourIav Miss Hewitt, Miss HachS'aH N
>,,s Appleton
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
PARKS AND HOODLUAS.

Already q million noses sniff the salt breezes
that are itering warmly in through tenement
windows drowning the old OdOrs or stuHy
winter. Housewives are commencing 10 steal d
midday hour or two from toll to loll WIN the
neigbbOrhood on the benches of the nearest
mark. Children are playing hockey at the In
stigation of the seductive scrawny sod and
barely visible leaf buds. Policemen hoid open
air converse again with servant girls. the leaA-
ing politician Of the adjoining docks sauhters
regally past the lines of crowded seats. noddins
to right and TO left and favoring doubtful con-
stituents with kindly question or two and
everything Is lovely in the glad springtme-
until the hoodlums come.
Rrief~is the season Of unadulterated JOY for
the respectable park haunter. Ere the street
sprinkIers begin going their rounds, swarns OF
loutish creatures, half boy, half man. with the
vices of both and the virtues Of neither, SINK
into every city park and Join forces win the
"bums" and 'panhandlerS' who have been hold-
ing down the benches all winter for their young
dlsciples. Then ensue deeds which make the
following words of Miss Julia Richmond, DIS
trict superintendent of schools, a mild, sober
5escripton of the facts Speaking at the con-
ference held last Wednesday evening in connec-
tIon with the Congestion Exhibit, Miss Rich
mond said:
all the East Side. 1t is the camping ground for
loafers and thieves from all five boroughs' aro
the stronghold of the vilest men in the city. Inc
children from schools in my district are taught
there to steal and rob, and it is absolutely the
destruction of Young girls TO go there alone.
And the same thing is true, in a lesser DEGREE
of nearly every playground and small park IN
the city The only thing see to do is to give II
back to the children and shut out all the loai-
ers or else shut II UP.
Summer after summer this complaint has
been lodged by indignant citizens, but with small
profit Even the feeble attempt to protect
women and children by Ieseryng benches for
them has been fruitess, for it is common
sight to see these seats monopolized by loafers.
And few are the policemen decent rest seek
ers who dare incur the enmity of this rihran
bv asking il to vacate. A further difficulty is
found in the fact that the buns and hoodlums
can vote and. occasions render a little
strong arm service to hard d-pressed local poten-
tates and their favorites. Knowing this, what
policeman is going to disturb these true friends
of the administration? The suggestion has been
made that small parks and Fairgrounds should
be placed under the management Of the Board
of Education Perhaps this is the best solution,
provided the park patrol service thereby
Whether or not this consummation is possible
we do not profess 10 know. But one thing Is
sure; If the city parks are not intended for
hoodlums but bought at high prices and
arrayed for the better health Of their neghbor
hoods the problem of their control should be
studied at once and quickly solved by the Police.
Park and Educa .ional departments. The ruf
fans must 60.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
YALE DINNER IN PHILADELPHIA.
Secretary Taft and President Hadley Guests
of Honor at Alumni Gathering.

Philadelphia, March S.-With Secretary Taft and
President Arthur II. Hadley as guests of honor.
the fortieth annual dinner OF the Yale Alumni As
sociation OF Philadelphia held the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel here tonight. About hun
dred Yale graduates were inattendance. There
only three speeches besides that of Secretary
Taft. who spoke THE College Man in Politics. -
President Hadley talked for Yale. his eulogy of
the university being received with great enthus-
m. Answering his interrogatory toast, rs Yale
Worth Whe?" William NJ. Barn IN. of New York,
declared most emphatically q it was. The
Standard Set by the Collegian'' the subject
of address by DIR. Thomas q. Arbuthnot. Of
R1ttsburg, class Of ~