davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-06-13
THE e SIZES UP.

Hon. G. w. Burdick, chairman OF the
republican state central committee.
has Just returned from an eastern
trip. He was present as an adviser OF
Gov. Brooks at the meeting OF the
governors with President Roosevelt.
II WAS his Judgment that the eastern
governors were slow to comprehend
western conditions, while the western
men were quick to grasp any question
relating to the east. This he believed
was true because OF the fact that most
OF the western men had been raised
in the east and had a double advant.
age over those who had been in touch
with only the mi section OF the ma
ton. Mr.. Burdick says the governor
of Wyoming sized right up with the
best OF them and that his clear, cogent
argument was given close attention
While in Chicago Mr.. Burdick took
occasion to acquaint himself with the
political situation. While the Taft op
position was making a show OF
strength, he believed 1t to be with
out any hope of success, The "allies'
are now whistling to keep up theii
courage. Everything is being done In
the most amicable manner possible un
der the circumstances and there will
Ne no sore spots left to be healed by
knitting at the polls.
, 1908-06-13
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN FIRE
LOSSES.

Statistics gathered on fire losses by
the insurance men tell that last year
the destruction of property in this
country amounted to $2.47 for each
.inhabitant. BY the same ratio the
losses in European countries averaged
only 33 cents per person.
The first impulse would be to say
that the comparison was a very damag
ing slur on the efficacy OF our fire de-
partments. Ia point OF fact the old
world has nothing to compare to the
fire fighting apparatus OF American
cities. Their fire loss is lower than
ours, because they build better build
ings and SO have fewer fires, not be-
cause they put them out. Their de-
partments are seldom in efficiency
above that of the volunteer nook and
ladder company of 80 years ago. Some
of the older Italian cities have scarcely
any and such as answer for fire fight
ing Ia primitive and Insignificant. BIZ
their buildings are built to Withstand
fire. They ran out of wood centuries
ago and outgrow the building of frame
homes. They use stone, brick and &C.
ment, and when they put up a house
expect 1t to be standing centuries
ahead. That is why their fire loss per
capita is so far below our own.
In this newer country, with timber
abundant and lumber cheap, with time
an important factor in erecting a build
ing, the general tendency has been to-
ward hasty and cheap construction.
That 1t did not pay we are only be-
ginning to realize, and today the prog
ress Is all toward the structure that
will endure. We are discovering that
1t does not pay to build only for today.
Insurance is costly and can neve COM
pletely reimburse loss by fire. 1t is
economy to build In a form that VIII
endure. The fact that timber is get
ting scarce and lumber more costly
may have some part in the evolution,
but the fire hazard in the large cities
is what builders are working the hard
est to overcome.
The comparison between the two
countries is therefore little more than
one between the recklessness of youth
and the wisdom of old age. While our
cities were growing, were still in the
formative stage, none knew when to
place a limit on the size Of the build
ing that would be demanded. Now
that the limit of size has been reached
the demand of the future car be fore
seen and the permanency of the de-
mand having been established, the
search is all toward means to guaran
tee that permanency, and the fire loss
in cities should soon begin to decline
at a substantial rate .-Denver Repub-
lican.
, 1908-06-13
NEW SIDEWALK ON
THoRNRURGH STREET.

DR.. and Mrs. J.. A. Ballard have just
had laid in front Of their residence on
Thornburgh street, between Sixth and
Seventh, a splendid cement sidewalk.
Material for the walk in front of the
cathedral and deanery is being deiiv-
cred. The walk in front Of the
residence of ]. W. Johnson at the cor
completed today. Grade stakes for a
cement walk in front of the residence
Of w. H. Holiday at the corner OF
Fourth and Garfield streets have been
driven. The walk in front OF The
Bartlett and creamery buildings on
Grand avenue, at the corne of Third
street, was completed today.
, 1908-06-13
LARAMIE AND SARATOGA.

Clipped from the Saratoga Sun.
J. F. Crawford left today for Lara
mie to attend the annual meeting OF
the board Of university trustees.
A fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana 8. Crawford this morning.
DR.. Price reports mother and babe
doing nicely.
Prof. Towar Of the Wyoming uni.
versty, who delivered the commence.
ment address here Friday evening,
left for his home in Laramie Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Mae c. Winston. who taught
the grammar department during the
term Of school just closed with 30
much satisfaction, left for her home
in Laramie last Saturday. There is
universal satisfaction expressed over
the fact that she has been employed
for the coming year to take charge Of
the intermediate department.
, 1908-06-13

Bids are called for by the trustees
Of school district No. 1, Albany county,
Wyoming, for the following work:
Heating, new high school. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the once
Of the secretary.
~PIastering, two rooms. hallway. ETC.,
on top floor Of high school. Plans,
etc., at once Of secretary.
Window Shades. Quality Of goods
to be submitted with the bid.
One hundred and twenty-six school
desks, With eighteen extra seats for
rear rows, and ive teschers' desks or
tables, and seats.
Two Cement Walks, twelve feet
wide, at East Side school, from steps
to sidewalks, two lowest steps in each
case to be Of cement.
Bids will be opened June 18th, at
2 .. M, at ONCE of director. The
board reserves the right to reject any
or an lids.
ANOLD g h. BoDE. Secretary.
1Set1es l9amSs. wye
, 1908-06-13
A RIGHTEOUS DECISION.

The Republican believes that the
decision OF Judge Carpenter in the
case of the Settlers Cooperative COM
pany against the Central Wyoming IT.
rigation company in favor Of the de-
PENDANT will be hailed with satisfac-
ton by every citizen of the state who
has given the matter serious consid-
Grafton. The state cannot be develop
ed in its broadcast sense by individual
undertakings and small canals.
II will be recalled by readers of this
paper that it favored the granting of
the franchise to the Central Wyoming
Irrigation company. 1t being for the
best interests of the state that such
large undertakings as the irrigation
of the Shoshone Indian reservation
should be carried on under one grand
undertaking than by piecemeal. II
individuals and small companies had
been permitted to take water out of
me Big Horn for the development of
small areas along the stream, thus
taking from any large concern the
lands that could be cheaply handled
and leaving the dearer lands to the
future, there is scarcely a possibility
that the reservation would have been
reclaimed in a century. The lands
on favored locations near the river
would have been reclaimed, it is true,
but the development of the entire
tract would have come about very
slowly and at greater expense than
under one gigantic enterprise.
Judge Carpenters decision uphofds
the state board Of control in granting
thc right to the Chicago company to
irrigate all the lands upon the ceded
portion of the reservation. 1t is prob
able thst work will now go ahead
, 1908-06-13
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
NO SMALL BENEFIT.

Eayy manila rpalize the great heue-
az. tho, win Gonna IN our state throuph
tba racant act nf conyress increasing
the nav of witnesses In tba federal
courts ana before limited states land
om.os pasora the massage nj the law
which was introduced nv Senator
clark and given strong supnort by
Sanator xarrep md Congressman
Mopaeu wit,esses received q, 6o nor
Adv rInaar tho new law ,his sum is
douhlaa Moi nnlv does n annly To he
,1ays in ,c,uat unon the
conr,v lint witnesses are allowed time
cor traval I'm oning and coming
The section of the supdrv civil an
nronr,ation hin making nrovision for
,bis mo,,ar roads au foIlows.
"1nrors and witnesses In tho r,nited
states courts In mo states of Wvom-
ing Montana wasbinytop Oregon
Ca,iforni. Neva,,a Idaho colorado
and 11tah ana tho ,erritories os New
Max,co and ARIZONA shall he entitled
raca,va for aetna, attendance Mt
any conr, mr. courts and for the time
pacessariIv o-ccupiej In going IN and
returniny from the same three dol.
lar. a dav and afteen cants for each
mile necessarily yelled over any
stage linz mr. INV n~r,vate c-onvevance
and Ave cents for each mile NV anv
rai,wa,, or s,eamsbin In goiny IN and
returrjpg from cold courts. provided
That no copstrnctive or doubla mile.
400 sees shau ha allowed nv reason
os anv nersor heinz summoned an
h,th n witras, aud ,,ror or a g n wit
moss In two ~ moro cases nendinp in
,ba came cour, ap5 triah,e at toe
Same term tbereofn
Although 4, ia NOT sneciscaI,v stated
In tho act tho law ,s Construed IN
cover al, witnesses summoned Inv the
Irn,tad states hefore anv tribunal
sucb DC rrrited Stotos land ofscs
court commissioners etc united
St.tos Attorroy purra a. os tha onin.
inn that this act vii, aid materially
in securing ,.stimonu 81 tho rich,
sort In govornmep, casos An rpwiu-
inc witness 4, mo-. aIyyavs n gooa wit.
noes Wr,ila summoned IN ton the
,r,th w,,nasses mau often forget a
n~or,ion Of a A. tbav arc ~disgrnntled
over heinc ~comnalled m attend CONT
, 1908-06-13

Ernest A. Burton, formerly cashier
of the Union Pacihc hotel In this city
and at that time popular with the
young society set, is acting as an aide
on the stan Of General Daniel Cupid in
Ogden, whore Mr.. Burton is in charge
of the lakewood hotel at Ogden canon,
a pleasure resort near that city. The
following dispatch from Ogden to the
Salt Lake Tribune Of yesterday will
show Mr.. Burton's strict attention to
the orders Of his chief, another spec
ial from Ogden to the same paper CIV
ing som inkling of why he takes this
stand, the latter reference being to a
marriage license issued in the Gate
city to Mr.. Burton and Miss Leslie R.
Robinson of Kansas City. Mr.. Burton
himself being . willing captive In the
camp of the doughty little general:
Can't Find His Daughter.
Failing in his efforts to locate his
daughter and her husband In this city,
Gov. j. c. Cutler and his son returned
to Salt Lake on an earlier train Wed
nesday morning.
after learning that the runaway
couple were at the Idlewild resort in
Ogden canyon, and after intimating
to newspaper reporters that he would
wait until morning before making an
effort to see them, the executive hail
ed a cab about 3 o'clock and ordered
the driver to carry him up the canyon
Where Burton Comes In.
when the Governor reached the
hotel, about daybreak, and demanded
to see the register Of the hotel, he was
politely informed that no register was
kept. He then demanded to know II
his daughter and her husband were in
the hotel. In a uav manner Ernest
A. Burton of the Idlewild uolu him that
he could really give him no definite in
formation on the subject. Not being
able to get an audience with the young
people, Utah's chief executive dis
gustedly drove back to the city"
, 1908-06-13
NOTES FROM wHEATLAND.

Reprinted from Wheatland World.
c. L. Rauner, the Laramie insur.
ance man, spent several days in town
this week on a business trip.
Miss Bessie Chaplin returned home
Saturday from Cheyenne and Laramie,
where she spent the past month visit.
ing friends and relatives.
John McFarlane, the Owen ranch
man, has been spending the week in
town under a physicians care. He
had not been feeling well for some
time, but is now c~onvalescing.
H C. Garlock Of Dover was in the
city last week to receive medical at
tention for injuries he received by be.
ing kicked by a horse. He was kicked
on the side of the head by a stallion,
with the result that his jaw was
broken.
Misses Leslie and Natalie Swigart
departed Tuesday evening for their
home near Laramie. The former was
an instructor and the latter a student
in the Wheatland schools the past
term.
, 1908-06-13
Methodist Episcopal.

Corner Fifth and Thornburgh streets
Rev. w. d. Trout, pastor.
Tomorrow is Children's day. The
regular session of the Sunday school
will not be held, but instead a special
Children's day program will be given
in the auditorium Of the church. There
will be music, recitations, drills, etc.
The cradle-roll members, the primary
department., the birds and the flowers
will be in special evidence. All mem
bers and friends of the church are
urged to be present at 10i30 a. m.
Owing to Mr.. Trout's absence from
the city, there will be no sermon eth
er in the morning or evening, but the
Epworth league will meet as usual at
Z D. m.
, 1908-06-13
Born In Iowa.

Our family all born and raised
in Iowa, and have used Chamberiainif
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
(made at Des Moines) for years. We
know how good It Is from long expert
ence in the use Of it.. In fact, when
in Ell Paso. Texas. the writer's l.fs
was saved by the prompt use Of this
remedy. We ar now engaged In the
mercantile business at Narcoossee
Fla. and have introduced the remedy
here. 1t has proven very successful
and is constantly growing in favor
Ennis Bros. 'Thfs remedy Is for sale
by all druggists.
, 1908-06-13
STATE EXAMINER HAS
COMPLETED EXAMINATION

State Examiner Henderson and his
assistant, A. X. Lee, Of Cheyenne late
yesterday afternoon completed a three
days examination Of the books and &C.
counts at the university. and for the
benefit Of the editor OF the Buffalo
Bulletin, 1t may be stated that every
cent of the large sum received and ex-
pended was accounted for, not a penny
having been misapplied or misappro-
priated. During the year the univer-
'sity expended $1O7. 847.82 {. There was
on hand at the date Of the last exami-
nation, May 20, 1907, 81. 249.65. The
receipts from all sources were $97,.
121 rs, leaving a balance in the hands Of
the treasurer on the 9th Of June, 1908,
of $~10,523.56. 1t Is estimated that the
disbursements for the present year
will exceed $110, 900.
, 1908-06-13
LOOKING FOR QUARTERS
FOR HIS PRINTERY

F. w. OFT, whose building was yes
terday sold for a bake shop, is cast
ing about for a new location. He has
not yet been officially notified to va
cate, but expects to receive notification
shortly, and will be prepared when II
comes. The telegraph office and the
office Of Superintendent TRADING Of the
Walden stage line may be retained al
their present locations.
, 1908-06-13
German Church.

German Church.
Corner Of Sixth and Garfield streets
Rev. o. G. Wickmann, pastor.
8 a. m. Sunday school.
10 a m. Installation service. Ser
mon by Rev. H. Thomas Of Denver,
Colo. Subject, The Apostle Paul, An
Example of the Christian. Pastor" At
ter. the sermon installation Of the new
pastor. A baptism will take place in
connection with the service.
Singing by choir.
All those that understand German
are welcome.
, 1908-06-13
sELLED.
Oklahoma Idea Of = Joke FeilewIns .
Wedding.

Perry. Okla. June 13.-Wfth q log
chain, to the end of which was attach
ed q cowbell, fastened by q lock and
secured around his neck and the key
purposeiy thrown away. Louis Barnes
OF Ponca City, With his bride Of an
hour, Misc Mamie Davis of Perry, was
forced by friends aboard . Pullman
coach last night, en- route to chicago
on their honeymoon trip. It win be
necessary to have . link Of the chain
sawod in order to free Barnes.
, 1908-06-13
Baptist Church..

Corner Grand avenue and Fourth
treet. Rev. Addison Lansdell. pastor.
1890 a. M. Celebration of Chill
dren's day, with selections by the "a
rious classes and with a short sermon.
Program found elsewhere.
Z p. m Baptist Young Peoples
union. Subject, How to Choose a
Life-Work." Il Kings 3:5-15). Lead
, 1908-06-13
NOTES FROM WALDEN.

Reprinted from the Walden New
Era.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Norell are
spending the week in Laramie.
Sherifs T%herkildsen and Horton OF
Laramie and Rawldns spent Tuesday
in town.
D N. Sudduth and William Kerr Of
the Canadian, spent Sunday in town.
, 1908-06-13
Union Presbyterian.

Corner Grand avenue and Sixth
street. Rev. A. C. Hogbin, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school. Prof.
J.. d. Tow2r, superintendent.
II a. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Subject, -And Whittier I Go Ye Know
the Way
1900 p. m. Christian Endeavoi
Topic. How to Choose a Life Work"
l Kings 3:5-15.
s p. m. Preaching by the pastor
Subject. The Man from Macedonia
All are cordially invited to all the
services.
, 1908-06-13
ARRIVED IN

Captain John W. Heavey, formerly
military commandant al the Univer-
sity of Wyoming, who was ordered to
rejoin his regiment, the Eleventh
United States infantry, at Holguin,
Cuba, arrives at Newport News tomor-
row and will take his three sons back
with him to Cuba for the summer.
CAPTAIN Heayey will not be able to
visit Laramie during his present trip
to the United States.
, 1908-06-13
swedish Mission Church.

Corner Seventh and GARFIELD streets.
Rev. Carl Thell. pastor.
$3.50 p. m. Sunday school and young
peoples Bible class.
7:45 p. m. Sermon. Subject, Be
hold l made All Things New"
Thursday. 5 p. m. Preaching. Sub
ject, 1.-THE Sword of the Spirit"
Friday, choir practice.
S~candinavians are cordially invited.
, 1908-06-13
cHILDREN's DAY AT
THE Baptist CHURCH.

Tomorrow morning there will be no
regular Sunday school service at the
Baptist church but the Children's day
program will be executed, beginning
at 1890. The program is as follows:
Doxology
Invocation
Sweet Peace the Gift Of Gods
Love-. Mrs. Watts Glass
Scripture reading. ........Mr. Hamper
Little Stars. Observation-Disclosures.
Classes OF Mrs. Irby, Miss Holiday
Serial prayer. Mr.. Carver's Glass
THE Glory Song. .Philathea Glass
Song. $500. ........ Congregation
Offertory
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.
Mrs. Hoge's Class
Jesus Loves Me-.
........ ...... Primary Department
Sermon
Il Will Sing the Wondrous Story"
...-. baraca CluD
Song .......... ........ Congregation
Benediction
, 1908-06-13
Christian Science.

Regular services in the Swedish Mis-.
sion church, corner Seventh and Gar
field streets.
10 a. M. Sunday school.
IL a. m. Services.
8 m. Wednesday. Services.
The public is welcome at these Vel
vices.
, 1908-06-13
THUMB TORN OFF
IN WELL MACHINERY

IN WELL MACHINERY.
Lynn 8. Gorton Of the firm OF NC
Manis & Gorton, we'll drillers. met
with a bad accident yesterday morn.
ing, while drilling . we'll for Joe Pou.
trie, says the Saratoga Sun. Gorton
got his left hand caught in the ma
chinery and had the thumb torn on
and the ~fore1nger badly crushed. He
was at once taken to the once OF
DR.. Price. where he was given ether
and the hand dressed. Dr.. Green was
called in to assist in the operation.
Gorton is resting easy at this tir.o. but
has a painful wound and one that VIII
leave him crippled tor life.
, 1908-06-13
81. matthew,. cathedr,I.

OF. WNt6UeWU OdCVuuTdTs
Third and Thofnburgh streets. Very
Rev. Arnold G.. H. Bode. dean.
s a. m. Holy communion.
9:45 q. m. Sunday school.
10 a. m. Bible class.
II a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
The Trinity"
8 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon
on "St. Barnabas" and short organ re-
cital.
A cordial invitation extended to Ali
to attend these services.
, 1908-06-13
TEXAS CATTLE ARE
COMING TO WINNING

Thousands of cars of cattle are now
leaving the Panhandle of Texas and
are being moved to the ranges Of wy
oming. Montana n North and South
Dakota, to be at some future date
brought to the Omaha market, says
the Omaha Bee. The movement has
begun and is heavier than ever before.
, 1908-06-13

rapidly and that the reservation coun-
try will take on much activity. 1t Is
not believed that the plaintiff COM
pany will appeal the case.
, 1908-06-13
THEY'RE KILLING.

Those Daisy Fly Killers, something
new. at the Gem City Grocery com
pany, are the greatest fly slaughterers
o eve got ahold Of. Try one. 25St2
, 1908-06-13
Ne Need Of suRsdns from Rhsums
dem.

tism.
1t is . mistake to Allow rheumatism
to become chronic, - the gain can al
ways be relieved. and in most cases
. cure effected by applying Chamber
fain's Pain Balm Ths relief from pain
which it aRoris = alone worth many
times fits cost It makes sleep and
rest possible. Nvan IN Gases Of has
standing THU 1iniment shonjd b uoed
ON account Of fhe rsljef vhica It r.
fords. IS and 50 .esat sizes fpr sale
by all druggists.
, 1908-06-13
CAPTAIN ON
CUPID'SSTAFF
FORMER POPULAR LARAMIEiTE
AIDING DAUGHTER OF GOV
ERNoR OF UTAH.

Ernest Burton, Conducting ldIewiId
t1oteI in Ogden Canon, Refuses to
Allow Governor Cutler to Disturb
Latter's Daughter, Mr.. Burton
Himself Being Victim of Cupid.
, 1908-06-13

Old papers. 25 cents a hundred. a
The Republican Once.
, 1908-06-13

CALLED TO RANCH
ON PROFESSIONAL TRIP.
DR.. Florence Patrick was taken to
the Maynard ranch by Will Goodale
yesterday afternoon to see . patient.
, 1908-06-13

Well, there is Wall street left to the
New York gamblers and 1t beats any
kind of a race meet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
NJ CANDLEss TALKS
FROM An AUTOMOBILE

LAHAINA, Maui, August 27.-L. L.
McCandless, Geo. Low, and other Demo
cratic orators have been touring Maui
during the last three weeks in a poll
teal stumping trip They have fine,
large, automobile and from the seats
of this Mr.. McCandless often pours
streams of eloquence, sweet and low,
to women and children during the day,
but in the evening when sturdy citizens
gather around him he wakes eloquent
for a change in our land laws, the
support of Democratic candidates and
Democratic principles.
On Wednesday evening meeting
was held at Olowalu and on Thursday
the spellbinders addressed small audi
ences at Honokohau and Kaanapali. On
Friday evening they held forth to the
citizens of Lahaina and on Saturday
afternoon go over to Molokai where,
Democratic politics Will boil for three
days.
Mr. Lnfkin came over from Waikiki
on Thursday to confer with Senator
who has charge of the La
haina bank.
On Thursday Mrs. Peck with Alice
Hopper, Miss Perkins, Soren Hannestad
and his friend rode around from Wal
luku to Lahaina about thirtyfour miles.
In the evening Miss Perkins and Miss
Hopper took the steamer for Honolulu.
Inspector Wells examined the new
additions to the school building at Ka-
anapali, Lahaina and Olowalu on
Wednesday.
Bishop Restarick is having large
Sunday school building erected in La
haina.
Mrs. Waal with her daughter, is visit
ing her parents near Diamond Head,
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
HARRY ARMITAGE BACK
FROM THE VOLCANO

Harry Armitage and his wife return
ed yesterday from visit to the Vol
cano. Mr.. Armitage reports the Vol
eano very active and grand sight.
With Teter Lee he inspected the pro
posed location of the new hotel near
the Volcano which Lee proposes to
build.
sErhe site Is on the new road be-
ing built around the crater said Ar
mitage, ''and it is not far from where
the old Keauhou road reaches Kilauea.
It will be only ten minutes walk from
this location to the edge of the pit.
There is fine spring of water on the
place. 1t is among the trees and there
are many birds in the region. Among
them are few of the birds that sup
ply the yellow feathers for the Hawai-
ian feather work. There are also some
af lie birds that supply the red
feathers, the iiwi birds.
We had a.. thoroughly enjoyable
time. 1t is long time since I was
in that region.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
GOOD LANTERN SHOW
IN THE YOUNC'S PARLOR

Although last evening was one of the
warmest of the season a good sized
audience turned out to hear A. Claude
Braden IS illustrated lecture 'fThe Seen
ic Wonders of the United States,' at
the Young Hotel. All were delighted
and many of the beautiful views were
applauded as they were thrown upon
the screen. Mr.. Braden took his audi
ence on a journey from Honolulu to
San Francisco, then to the Yosemite
Valley, Mariposa Big Free Grove, Lake
Tahoe, Rainier National Park, Yellow
stone Park, the Grand Canyon and the
Petrifed Forest of Arizona and South
ern California.
That Mr. Braden has one of the best
collections of lantern slides of United
States scenery is not doubted by any
one who was present last evening.
After the lecture a large number re-
manned to compliment the young lee
turer and wish him Godspeed on his
Journey around the world.