davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
ROADS IN SHAPE
The Glidden Tourists Bowling
Along on Record Time.
Second Days Bun Leaves Cam
bridge Springs Early.
WOMEN DOING FINE.
Opening Days Schedule Shows
127 Miles in About 6 Hours.
One Machine Wrecked and With
draws From Contest.

Cambridge Springs. Pa, July To-
Fifty-four- cars in the Glidden tour
were checked out from Cambridge
Springs at z o'clock this morning on
the second days run to Pittsburg. The
distance is 127 miles and the running
time is six hours and so minutes. The
route was changed last night, going
by way of Mercer and Sewickley. The
tourists found the roads in fine shape
and speak highly of the progressive
spirit of Pennsylvania in this particu-
lar. There is keen rivalry between
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
81. so Waists CSC

Very pretty India Linon and
fancy lawn shirt waistsAthis sea-
sons very best styles-values up to
$1.50-Frfday and 40
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10

Cleveland. July 1o.-Williams H.
Bayne, former president of the city
council and at one time Republican
candidate for mayor of Cleveland,
died today as a result of injuries
caused by being run over by an auto
mobile on "Wednesday last. Mr. Bayne
was SO years of age and had been
prominent in local politics for more
than a quarter of century.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
$1.OO Waists 48c

Made of excellent quality of gf1ig-
ham and India Linon-garme ents
that are very desirable for outing
purposes-values up ito ~ 20
$1.00, choice. fOC
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
BrIstow i'm Butler County.

ElDorado. Kan, July 10.-J. L.
Bristow, candidate for United States
senator, arrived here. attended the
ChautauQua and, although he did not
make a speech here, received a hearty
welcome by the people of the town. He
drove to Leon, spoke to big crowd
in the afternoon and addressed a fine
meeting at Augusta last night.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
Indictments for Race Betting.

New York, July 10.-Indictments to
the number of % were returned by the
grand jury in Brooklyn today against
race tracks,
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10

A fresh influx of western Kansas
land buyers is expected soon by the
people sof that territory. To the peo-
pie of western Kansas the land buyers
are what the summer boarders are t.
the faEmera OF the east
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10

Children's and Misses White
Dresses made of Persian lawn, In
dia Linon and dotted swiss-ages
from to 18 years-we. want to
close these out Friday and Satur-
day at 7s the original marked price
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10

The Miners are here today. -Four
games will be played. the first one
this afternoon. Sunday there will be
a double header.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10

Bishop Potter Grows Weaker.
Cooperstown. N. Y, July 10.-Bishop
Potter Is preceptfbly weaker this morn
Ing and while in no great pain, his
condition is considered critical
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
THE AMERICANS LEAD.

Make tho Best Showing in the Rifle
Contest. at Olympic Match.
Bisley England. July 10.-The
Americans made splendid start this
morning in the most important match
Of the Olympic ride contests the in
, 1908-07-28
wosk OF MAHOGANY HvNrEa.
PractIcsd Eye Needed to Locate the
Valuable Timber.


, Mahogany trees do not grow b
clusters, but are scattered throughout
the forest and hidden in : dense
growth Of underbrush, vines and
creepers and require Q skillful and
experienced woodsman to ind them.
He seeks the highest ground in . for
est climbs to the top Of the tAllest
tree and surveys the surrounding
country. The mahogany has . Pc
culiar foliage and his practiced eye
soon detects the trees within sight
The axmen follow the hunter and
then come the sawyers and hewers, Z
large mahogany taking two mon = full
day to fell it. The tree has large
spurs, which project from tho trunk
At its base, and scaffolds must b
erected SO that the tree can Be cut
on above the spurs. This leaves Z
stump ten to fifteen feet high, which
IL sheer waste, n the stump really
contains the best lumber. The hunter
has nothing to do with the work OF
cutting or removing the tree, his duty
being simply to locate 1t. II he il
clever and energetic his remuneration
may amount to $500 or $1,000 Z
month, but he may travel weeks at .
time without detecting a tree, and as
he is generally paid by results his
earnings are rather precarious.
, 1908-07-28
PLEA FOR sELF-RELIANcE.
Charles q. Dawes Good Advice =
Young Men In Business.

This is a hard world in business. 1t
always has been and always will be.
There are many good and generous
men in it. There are many who will
lend a helping hand to you in you ad-
versity. but In the time Of need you
will not ind them among the men
who tried to get you to embark in
speculation with your little surplus,
and to sell you something which
would help you to easy money" Be
s~elf-reliant. Make your own investi-
CATION into investments. When you
cannot, put your money in . good
savings bank. Distrust the financial
demagogues - you distrust the po-
litical demagogue. Keep your hand
On your pocketbook as you travel life
-drst, to give always In proportion
to your means to those who are poor
or; second. to hold from those who
would take through force or fraud
what you need for yourself and yours.
You will then, writes Mr.. Dawes in
the Saturday Evening Post. have your
hand where most Of the other fellows
have only their eyes. In this alone
yop will have the advantage Of them.
nI ~
, 1908-07-28
THE LARAMIE REPUBLICAN. DAILY EDITION. TUESDAY. July "a, ms
~MwA~4+aAMv rn~m4e r
BOSTON AND WYOMING LUMBER COMPANY
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Quite warm today.
Rain this afternoon.

quite WhIA tOuHJ.
Rain this afternoon.
Paul Pascoe is in the city.
Nearly clear all forenoon.
No police court cases today.
Bellamy & Son. the engineers.
Regimental band concert tonight.
The town was alive with soldiers
today.
Cottage prayer meeting tonight at
the home of Mrs. Burris.
Sheriff Therkildsen is laid up with
a v e attack of neuralgia.
The bank barometer today marked
1928, a slight decline since yesterday.
The Laramie Plains line carried
about 700 passengers to Centennial on
Sunday.
A daughter was born this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hance. and
mother and babe are doing nicely.
The Denver, Laramie and North
western car Yellowstone passed
through the city today, bound for
Hanna with q party Of capitalists.
Mandy Mathscn, who came from
Norway about two years ago, today
filed his declaration of intention Of
becoming a citizen of the United
States.
A marriage license was issued today
to Casper Branner Bare of Evanston
and Miss Anne Laura Reid of this
city, and they will be married tomor-
row, at the home Of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Reid, on
Fremont street.
, 1908-07-28
ingenuity n stealing.

whats all tho row about!" the
hungry man queried ~ the manager
Of the city Restaurant was seen 70
rnsA excitedly to the cashiers desk
and detain q departing individaaI.
The waiter explained. For . month
past some Of the numbered checks
had been missing, and 1t had been dis
covered that certain patrons wers
ecouomizing 1t the expense OF the
management. A man would order Ii
cents worth and receive 4 check for
the amount. Then he would secreta
the check when the waiter wasn't
looking and order q quarters worth
more of eatables. The waiter would
then give a check for 40 cents, but
whom 1t came time to pay the Gus
toner would s the 15-ceht ticket to
get by the door. Him." muttered the
hungry man; "nne scheme" and In
the excitement he passed q Canadian
dime on the cashier.
, 1908-07-28

Was the citron tree the tree Of
knowledge Of good and evil In the
garden of Eden? Some persons think
1t q In any event, 1t appears that
"citron" would often be the right
rendering In passages where the au-
thorized version Of the Bible gives
"apple." For instance. in the Prov
cribs. "A word fifty spoken IL ike ap-
pies Of gold in pictures Of silver"
And in the Song Of Solomon, As the
apple tree among the trees Of the
wood. 30 Is my beloved among the
sons" And again, stay me with
hagons. comfort me with apples, for
l am sick Of love-"
, 1908-07-28
MARKET REPORTS


South Omaha. July 2S.-Cattle-Re'
ceipts, 1900 head. Market steady to
strong. Western steers, $3.5005.40;
Texas steers. $3.00@4.60; range cows
and heifers. 81. 5O@4.50; Gamers. $1.75
OARS; stockers and feeders, $2.759
4.s0; calves, 33.0005.75; bulls and
stays. $2.50@4.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
5G10c lower. Heavy, $6.10Q6.35;
mixed, $6.O0Q6.10; light. $5.96@6.10;
pigs, $5.50@6.0O; bulk Of sales. $1,000
Clio.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
firm. Yearlings, $4.25Q5.O0; wethers,
$3.75@4.35; ewes, $3.250415; lambs,
Sc. 0006.6O.
, 1908-07-28
FIFTEENTH INFANTRY

Al FOX
Not for many a day has Fort Col
Inns presented so military an appear
ance as it did yesterday, when Colonel
williams, in command of 500 men of
the Fifteenth United States infantry,
marched into the city and through 1t,
to camp on the outskirts for the night.
The troops are on their way to the
annual encampment at the Crow creek
maneuver grounds in Wyoming, and
will be here before the end Of the
week.
, 1908-07-28
sALuTED BY SOLDIERS
As THEY PASSED CAMP.

]. E. Winslow, his brotherin-law, c.
A. Sanders Of Denver, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy Ross and daughter were
up the Laramie river on a fishing trip
yesterday afternoon, and as they re-
turned in their automobile they passed
the camp of the Twenty-irst Infantry.
The soldiers lined up alongside the
road and saluted the visitors, who &C
knowledged the salute in truly military
style. but refused to divide fish with
the hungry soldiers.
, 1908-07-28
A Dog. Opinion Of Boston pI.l.et.


"An intelligent looking dog" said
the visitor from Boston. "Oh, he H."
exclaim. Fido's owner. HE knows
every word you say" Then said the
visitor from Boston: MY canine
friend, l am exceedingly interested in
the hypothesis that has been present
ed to me to the effect that your under
standing of human speech Is perfect,
and in order to test this matter I
wish that You would be good enough
to bark three times in rapid success
sion as an indication that your COM
prehension Of my request is In ali
ways clear and lucid" And did he
bark?' said l to T~eagarden, who was
telling me the story. No. said Tea
garden, but he growled like ="
, 1908-07-28
WEATHER REPORT
FROM THE UNIVERSITY

Frank A. Smith, observer at the uni
yersity weather station. gives the fol
lowing figures for tw~enty-four hourA
ending at oon today. ~ recorded By
the instruments in the once OF the
experiment station at the university:
Maximum temperature, 7s degrees.
Minimum Temperature, So degrees.
Barometer. 23.232 and not changing.
, 1908-07-28

At last Laramie can expand alont
Grand venue. One, hundred ana
twenty lots in that most desirable ad
August list, at 9 a. m. There will bt
Something doing" every minute un
til those lots are gone and II you fai
to get in-well, opportunity will AGAR
have knocked and found you snoozing
, 1908-07-28
CHICAGO live Stock Market.

Chicago, July 2s.-Cattle-Receipts
5000 head. Market weak to shade
lower. Beeves. $3.so@7S0; Texans,
$3.6O@5.25; westerns, $3.S005.80;
stockcrs and feeders. 50 5004.45; cows
and heifers, $1.65@5.S0; calves, $3.50
1925.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head. Mar
ket steady. Westerns, $2.75@4.65;
y%earlings. s4.50@5.1O; western lambs,
s4.5OM6.60.
, 1908-07-28
BISHOP PREACHED AT
CHEYENNE ON SUM

Bishop Funston, in charge Of the
Episcopalian diocese Of Idaho and
Wyoming, with his wife and little son,
arrived in Cheyenne Saturday, says the
Cheyenne Tribune, and the bishop
preached the sermon at st. Marks
church Sunday morning, which was
much enjoyed.
, 1908-07-28
closIna Stock ouotatIona

New York, July 2s.-Union Pacific.
1885,; Southern Pacific, 90; Anal
gamated Copper. "a; Atchison, 87%;
do preferred, 81; New York Central.
1O7h; Pennsylvania, 124h; Steel.
45A; do preferred, 1881.
, 1908-07-28

FOR sALE-S-room house Will
barn. shade trees, and garden. Price
1920 Terms. Inquire, 1853 north
Eighth. 2sstt
, 1908-07-28

"Taft-is he independents" Il dun
no-but l do know that a man who
has from $40 to $40 can lay the foun-
lation for financial independence by
buying a lot in Grand avenue addition
to Laramie. Sale Saturday, August l.
8 a. m"
, 1908-07-28

WANTED - Ranch housekeeper,
must be experienced cook; nice home,
| good wages. Apply at Union Pacific
hotel Monday morning, August Sd.
Baldwin. 295t6
, 1908-07-28

FOR sALE-Neathered oak dining
room furniture. Two Coles Hot
Blast Heaters" for soft coal. T. F. NC.
Connel. at the experiment station live
stock farm. Phone 81 black. 2eSt6
, 1908-07-28

Don't sit down in the Laramie plains
and expect a COW to back up to you
to be milkef-go sster the cream
buy a lot in Grand avenue addition to
Laramie. Sale Saturday, August 1st,
9 a. m.
, 1908-07-28
E~VERYBODY'S WANTS

LoST-Between four mill and Lar
annie Plains railroad bridge, gentle
mans watch. Return to this once.
Reward. 295t2
, 1908-07-28
GOING TO LINCOLN

GOING TO LINCOLN
TO NOTIFY BRYAN.
Hon. and 4MrsEW- H Holiday will
leave in a'few days for Lincoln, Neb,
Mr.. Holiday being a member of the
special committee to notify William
]. Bryan Of his nomination by the DEM
ocratic convention at Denver for pres
ident. Mrs. Holiday will be the guest
Of Mrs. Bryan during the visit to Fair
view.
, 1908-07-28

New York. July 2S.-Lead firm, at
$4.47h@4.50; lake copper steady, at
81. 00@13.2 20; bar silver, 52h per OF.
st. Louis, July 2s.-Spelter higher,
"a. 50@4.55.
, 1908-07-28

When you want up-to-date French
dry" garment cleaning, and pressing,
phone Sired, Marquardt Tailoring Co.
1n29jy29
, 1908-07-28

FOR sALE-Phaeton buggy, at
bargain. Mrs. C. B. Ridgaway, Mint
and Garfield. 1t
, 1908-07-28
TELEGRAPH OFFICE
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Lightning this afternoon struck the
telegraph ONCE, tearing OF some shin.
giles and putting the office practically
out of business for the time being,
burning out many OF the instruments.
No n was hurt. A couple Of brand
new instruments were destroyed.
, 1908-07-28

H. H. Baumbach has moved hii
tailoring establishment to rooms OF
second floor Of the May building. 2s6tt
, 1908-07-28
Wool Market at St. Louis.

st. Louis, July 2s.-Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums. $50
1Sc; fine mediums, 10@15c; fine, 8
@12c.
, 1908-07-28
Grain and p~rovlsIons Al CHICAGO.

Chicago, Ill. July 2S.-Wheat-July,
s9%c; Sept, S91sc. Corn-July, 1880;
Sept. 1880. Oats-July, 52Ac; Sept.
43kc.
Pork-July, $3.50; Sept, $15.52h,
Lard-July, $S.27h; Sept. $9.37h
Ribs-July. 1910; Sept. $685..
, 1908-07-28

FOR SALE lots with one new
roomed cottage and barn. 1908 Soutl
First street or Chris N. Tegner. z81t
, 1908-07-28

FOR RENT-Furnishej housekeep
ing rooms. Cor. University and Sixth.
eod-tf
, 1908-07-28

lCST-Black silk jacket on train
Sunday; Scandinavian picnic Return
to this Office. 296t3
, 1908-07-28

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, 2Oe
Fifth. Il
, 1908-07-28

FOR RENT-Piano. Enquire 1O1
Fourth. 295t4
, 1908-07-28
New York Financial Market.

New York. July 2S-Money on call
easy, 1@1A per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper, 3h@4 per cent.
, 1908-07-28

FOR SALE; earsain-New, Modern
Groom house. laundry and furnace. In
Quire this once. stf'
, 1908-07-28

FOR SALE-Piano and household
goods. w. B. Griffin, 609 Sheridan. tt
, 1908-07-28

A complete line Of legal blanks =
Tho Republican Omce.
, 1908-07-28
BUILDING LOT SOLD

TO YOUNG BENEDICT.
F. s. Burrage today sold to Carl
Raife his lot on Eleventh street, being
lot Z, block 6. Union Pacific fourth ad.
dition, and Mr.. and Mrs. Raife will
build a residence for themselves
thereon.
, 1908-07-28

Total wind, 1893 miles: prevailing
direction southeast.
Maximum velocity, southeast. 50
miles an hour at 9 p. M, yesterday.
Relative humidity, " per cent.
Dew point, So degrees.
Thunderstorm at noon and cloudy,
Aluminium water filters at 26s north
Fourth street. Csc. Phone 173 red. tt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
The Outdoor
 Life

is made healthful and happy by the use of Porch Screens.
 The Vudor Screen (for which we are agents) is by far the best screen made.
 It affords perfect protection from the sun, at the same time admitting the air, and it is so well made that it will last a lifetime. The colors are fast.
 The regular Japanese porch screen, finished green-but a much cheaper finish than the Vudor-we will sell at one half regular price, as follows: 6 feet wide, 75c each; 8 feet, $1.00; 10 feet, $1.25; 12 feet, $50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

cut glass and china are among the gifts,
 Mrs, DuPuy's gift to the groom was handsome diamond scarf pin of Tiffany design and to her bridesmaids she gave gold bracelets set with ame- thysts. The groom gave hls best man and ushers handsome gold cuff links.
 The bride is daughter of one of New Ravens wealthiest bankers She was educated at Mss Dow's school at Pennington, and since her introduc- ton to society several seasons ago has been one of the leaders In the young CT Yale set, She Is an expert horse woman and autost, and Is fond of all out door diversions.
 Mir, DuPuy is the son of one of the wealthiest Pittshurg families. MT. and Mrs Herbert DuPuy, while In town for the wedding this week, have been the guests of the class of '7S-- Secretary Tafts class-and with them have attended the various reunions and functions.
 Mrs. DuPuy's brother, the late Henry Hostetter of Philadelphia, was a member of '7s. A large number of the members of '7S were among the guests at the wedding.
 Among the out of town guests at the wedding were MT and Mrs Her bert Du Puy of Pittsburg, Mir, and Mrs. D. Herbert Hostetter, Herbert Hostetter. Frederick Hostetter, and Miss Gerdes of Pittsburg, Mir. Reed of Philadelphia, and Mir, and Mrs, Will Ham J. Betts and Miss Betts of Stam- | ford
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
SHAH IN SADDLE
Master at Teheran, But Atti- tude of Provinces Is
 Uncertain.
NATI0NALISTS FIRED FIRST
Cossacks Lost Fifteen Men and Three Ofiicers-Niany Editors Placed
 fin Chains.

Teheran, June At has been gem erally confirmed that the first shot fired In yesterdays fighting In thls city was fired by members of the Anjumans, or political clubs. Soldiers early In the morning had surrounded the parliament house and demanded that a number of persons whose arrest the shah had or dered be handed over to them forth with. With this demand parliament re- fused to comply, and shots were fired at the troops. Artillery was then brought up and bombarded the parlla- ment buildings, the halls of which were eventually cleared.
 The firing between tho Anjumans anI the Cossacks was kept up until rein forcements of troops arrived. whercup. on the nationalists fled The latter had occupied sheltered positions on the roofs of the buildings and. although nothing certain Is known as 10 their losses. they must have been small Bombs were thrown, and the Cossacks had fifteen men killed and three su- perior officers and twenty men wound cd They also lost eighteen horses. The losses sustained by the infantry are not known.
 When the soldiers entered the city they began footing and robbing the | f. la ( lao. pletely sacked the Parliament building Many houSs in the vicinity were par tially pillaged The assembly rooms of the political parties were demolished by artillery.
 Sayyd Abdullah, the president of piarlament sayyid Muhammed. and many popular leaders and members of the Anjumans, as well as several news paper editors. were arrested, and thlr- ty of them placed in chains last night 1 Takzadeh leader of the opposition and editor of Habdul Matin. together with nine other editors, took refuge In the British legation.
 The British and Russian representa- lives here have requested tho Shah to take immediate steps to restore order and have reminded him that their gov ernments would hold him responsible for any unfortunate incident that might occur The Shah In reply has given full assurances that everything possible will be done to prevent further disturbances
 London, June 24.-Prlvate dispatches received here from Teheran say that only a small number of persons were killed during the fighting In that city yesterday, and that the firing was con fined to the nelghborhood of the na. tional assembly. One dispatch days: "The Shah apparently is the master of the situation at Teheran. but the at titude of the provinces ls uncertain Foreigners arc in no danger
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
TOOK PICTURE AND MORE.
Sketch Artist Also Got Attornc,
 Watrous' Wallet.

Attorney Eliot Watrous had his pie ture drawn by a quick artist yester- day morning and Incidentally had his wallet taken also. Arthur B. Fuller of Brooklyn was the artist He drop ped into the attorneys office Just be- fore noon and pulling out a pen and pencil drawing outfit offered to sketch the young attorney for the modest sum of two fer 25." He told a hard luck story of unapprecfated talent and the lawyer more through desire tc help him along than to see his face in ink, allowed him to go ahead He went on with his work at the desk while Fuller sketched When the sketch was finished Fuller received his pay and hurried out
 A few minutes later Attorney Wat rous put on lIis coat, which he had left hanging on the chair. in which the artist sat, and found his wallet missing, It contained about st0 and some valuable papers. He hurried tC the detective bureau with a complaint and started Detective Dunlap on q tour of the central streets with tn, attorney by his side. By some tal hustling they ran across Fuller in tho postoflice, where he was just about tc send s2 of Watrous' money to hi, wife He had sealed the letter and was addressing It when the detective stepped up and arrested him. The wallet was found In his pocket
 That Fuller hoped 10 try his art (
 That Fuller hoped 10 try hls art or others was evident from his letter home which said:
 'I send you s2 and hope to send more by night"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
NOTABLE WEDDING Many Yale Guests Witness Du Puy-Parish Ceremony in
 Trinity Church.
MARRIED BY MIR. STOKES
Bridegroom Was Graduated from Yale Yesterday--Handsom Wed.
 ding Gifts.

There was unusual interest con- nected with the wedding of Miss Eunice Ward Parish, the only daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs James II. Parish, and granddaughter of Ward Coe. and Charles Meredith DuPuy, son of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert DuPuy of Pittsburg. Ia, which took place yesterday after noon at 4:S0 o'clock at Trinity P. F. church on the green. The bride groom, one of the most prominent members Of the graduating class of the academic department of the uni- versity, received his degree of B. A, from Yale at Woolsey hall In the morning and his bride-to-be with his parents, sisters and brother, II. Will fred Du Puy, were present at the graduating exercises, and the wedding in the afternoon was witnessed by hundreds of Yale guests and under graduates.
 Determined to sec the bride and the guests if possible. hundreds of peo- pie gathered about the street outside the church--lndeed the crowd walt ing outside outnumbered the guests wilo were admitted to the church.
 The guests themselves began to ar rive before 4 o'clock and automobiles and carriages rolled up and away in constant stream until the hour set for the ceremony. The interior of the church presented a most attractive appearance. Palms and Harrissii lilies formed the greater part of the floral decorations; the reredos being entirely concealed beneath lavish and beautiful display of them. Bos- ton ferns used in profusion gave a del icate finish. Ropings of laurels ex- tended from the center to the chancel pews, and boughs of hemlock here and there made very effective back ground. In the chancel tall palms were used.
 Large punches of Harrissii lilies tied with white ribbons. marked the rews reserved for the family and the iong steamers of satin pbon ex- tended we'll down the aisles to tall standards of lilies which marked the guests seats.
 At the organ Harry J. Read played program arranged by the bride while the guests assembled. Shortl, after 4:30 o'clock the wedding party entered the church to the familiar