davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-19

mysteries of the past. The department
of paleontology in the university has
not been behind in this work, and the
curator, w. II. Reed, old scout who
has obtained several unique specimens
the only examples of their kind in ex-
istence. Among other things is the skel-
etoa OF an unknown animal discovered
BY Mr.. Reed In Fremont county in 1908
and called Baptanodon Reodi in his
honor. because science does n. know its
name.
There are here four-type species Of
plesiosaur-like reptiles. two-type species
Of ichthyosaur. two-type species of fish,
one-type species Of dinosaur, one new
genus and twenty species of cycads. The
collection of dinosaur remains weighs ap-
proximately eighty tons and contains
some of the choicest material ever dis
covered
An Ancient Reptile.
One of the unique examples is an
ancient reptile with a long, sharp head,
body thirty feet in length with fifty
pairs Of ribs and tail twelve feet long.
He must have been three feet through
the body when he was alive and well.
but nobody knows anything about him.
Another stranger. an extinct water rep
tile, which lived when Wyoming was
the bottom of an inland sea, was discov-
cred in 1895 by Prof. W. c. Knight, in
the DuttOn OIL DdSlH OIL freHioHt COuilly.
1t had paddles over nine feet long.
| The jaw of titanotherium was found
In Bates Hole. Carbon county. by Mr..
! Charles Gilmore. graduate of this in
stitution and formerly an assistant In
| this department He is now connected
with the Smithsonian Institution at WASH
| ington. We know practically nothing
! about this animal. except that he lived
| In the marshes upon a vegetable diet
millions of years ago We have no con-
1 n ha 9
six inches long and filled with large. per-
feet teeth. The enamel Is still intact.
with a luster like the finest modern
| orselain.
/ The largest dinosaur ever discovered is
4 here. 1t was found in Wayne creek.
Carbon county. several years ago. and is
| sixty-seven feet long. The legs are twelve
| feet long and the pelvic bones six feet
/ longer. Wyoming must have been the
| favorite haunt for the dinosaur, because
nearly all of the skeletons of that in-
Evening star., 1909-08-19

of Wyoming University have the right
to vote at all elections as well as the
men students he has not been abie TO
detect any difference In their conduct
or disposition fresn those TO women stu
dents in other institutions. with which ne
is acquainted. The same democratic
freedom and individual independence may
be fourd among the women OF every ON
er state university in the west. IRE
Young women here were in no measure
disturbed by the agitation OF the iate
presidential campaign.
The president Of the board OF trustees
and the financial manager OF the UNI
yersty is Otto Gramm, who came mere
from Chiilicothe. Ohio, in the early seV,
enties and has become power tor gooo
in Wyoming in business. in politics, IN
education and in all public movements
A Distinguished Botanist.
The University of Wyoming is par
ticularlx fortunate in having in its fac
ulty Dr. Alden Nelson, one of the most
distinguished botanists in America, who
has published several text books and
who has spent many years In preparing
field botany of the Rocky mountains,
which will be published in few weeks.
1t is tie only key to the flora of this
section and is the most important con-
tribution to the botanical science of re-
cent wears DIR. Nelson has built up a
herbarium of more than 6O.0OO specimens
here and is adding examples of great
value every year. This Is probably the
mos, extensive and valuable collection
of plants of the western half of the
United States In existence.
The university library contains about
25OOo volumes and several Thousand
pamphlets, and is the most important
collection OF books In the state. The
librarian is DR.. Grace Raymond Heberd
formerly from Iowa S tate University
and a high authority in her profession
She gives the students regular cours.
In library economy. which many OF them
have found of great value.
Natural History Research.
Wyoming has proved To be the richest
field for archaeological research in tbs
United States. and all OF the prominent
museums of natural history In the Cnitet
States have been In the habit of sendins
out expeditions to explore it's bidder
Evening star., 1909-08-19

nish Ice for the fountain about to be
placed on the reservation between 18th
and 18th streets on Pennsylvania avenue
/. Donations 10 this ice fund are being
received from friends of the w. c. T L.
outside of the order.
Decides to Assist.
After discussion the executive commit
tee decided TO unite with the reform
societies Of the District in a series Of
mass meetings beginning December l..
These meetings will open the campaien n
for prohibition
Dr. Clinton J.. Howard of Rochester.
~ r., temperance lecturer. has been
engaged for each evening for one week
and leaders in the various reform move
ments will be also heard
ihe Following named ladies were ap-
pointed as committee of arrangements
to unite with committees from other So
cieties: Mrs. Sarah La Fetra. Mrs. Clin-
ton Smith. Mrs. Charles L. Grandiield
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. Mrs. G. T.
Shimmick and Mrs. Emma f. Rar doiph.
The secretary was authorized to send
Rev. DIR. Guthrie, and letter of congrat-
ulation was sent the president Mrs
Smith. on reports of her improved health.
Mrs. Earle was made chairman OF the
month showing the progress of temper
ance
Annual Meeting Date.
The annual meeting of the state W. C..
T. L. will be held October 9 and 7 In the
| Immanaal Baptist Church. corner of 10th
street and Columbia road. A committee
to arrange the program was appointed as
follows: Mrs. Clinton Smith. Mrs. NJ. Z.
Cohen. Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. Mrs.
Clayton +. Emig. Mrs. Charles p. Grand
field. Mrs Benjamin Lineback, Mrs. Clark
OF Mount Pleasant Union Mrs. Curtis l..
Gresham, Mrs. Charles III. Hall, Mrs.
Msrkwood Mrs. Don r. Blaine, Mrs.
Hiida North.
Evening star., 1909-08-19
Clerical Changes Announced.

The following changes have been an
nounced at the Department Of Commerce
and Labor:
Appointments In the census bureau
John E. Sayer, Ohio. assistant messenger
at $7oO per annum; Carson P. Hall and
Edward r. Hall. 'both of Pennsylvania,
skilled laborers. at s720 each per annum.
]. H. McCuen, Virginia. has been ap-
pointed clerk at $1,000 per annum in the
bureau of immigration and naturalization.
by transfer from the War Department.
Thomas j. Armstrong, Texas, has been
changed from expert to clerk, at S1,2OO
per annum, in the bureau of labor.
Evening star., 1909-08-19

A man believed to be w. L. Burke of
New Orleans was arrested at the Chesa-
peake and Ohio station at Charleston, w.
Va, yesterday a lunacy charge. The
man had ticket showing he was travel
ing from New Orleans to Washington and
his hank hook shows 81 200 to his credit
in q New Orleans bank
Evening star., 1909-08-19
WANTS IRISH KEPT AT HOME.
Archbishop Farley Speaks on Indus
trial Progress in Emerald Isle.

tflaI FfogreSS IN emerald lSIe.
Special Cablegrsm TO The Star
QUEENSTOWN, August 10. = Arch
bishop Farley sailed for New York yes
terday on the steamship Caronia. Cardinal
Logue Bishop Brown and several other
distinguished prelates bade him farewell.
He said he was greatly gratified to learn
that Irish emigration to the United States
had decreased considerably. He trusted
that Irish industrial progress and land
legislation would accomplish still more
toward keeping the Irish at nome. he
axnressed the hope that Cardinal Iogue
and Bishop Brown would be able to at
tend the next session of the eucharistic
congress, as Americans would be delighted
to meet them again.
Evening star., 1909-08-19

plains, almost a dead level of fertile
land. stretches for many miles in every
direction around this thriving city, un-
til it reaches the foothills of the noun
tains.
Evening star., 1909-08-19

The offer OF q reward by the family of
Joseph W. Stevens of Trenton, y. j..
who. with T. V. Callaghan. is lost on
Mount Rainier. has spurred mountain
climbers to renew efforts to find the
men.
Evening star., 1909-08-19
The Mems Suits
Going at
half PRICE!

You We heard OF clothing price re-
ductions a-plenty-but have you ever
known the like of this? You pay us
half what it is marked and is honestly
worth, and any Fancy Suit i'll the store
is yours! That means that all suits.
without exception (savc plain blues
and blacks), go in this great sale at full
so per cent reduction. That's why
such a throng of buyers fills the de-
partment. If you're bargain-wise you'll
not delay another moment-the sooner
you come the better your choice.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

CHAPTER 4aO-s. F. NO 277.
AN ACT to amend Revised Laws Of
19Oo. section 200 relating to licenses
to practice osteopathy.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

CHAPTER 434-S. F. NO. 424.
AN ACT to amend Revised Laws OF 1905,
mons and complaint. =
Be It enacted bv the Legislature of the
state Of minnesota: -. -, =. -,
Section 1. THAT the Revised Laws o.
1905, section s57s. be amended to read as
"seo. ss7s. Copies Of the summons ana
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

CHAPTER 4ss- F. NO. ,471,
AN ACT to authorize the secretary Of
state to enter into a contract on behalf
+ Of the State Of Afinnesota for the print.
ing and publishing OF the supreme court
reports. -, Z Il j. .s-.4|
pt,er Whereas: the ssSt present contract for the
court reports and furnishing the same to
the state and for sale win expire on Oc-
tober LIST, 1909. Now. therefore. -
BE 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the
). State of Minnesota: :ssi.- = II :. -.
Section 1. That the secretary OF state
be and is hereby authorized and required
on behalf Of the State of Minnesota to
solicit bids and enter into q contract for
the printing and publishing Of the NUM-
bery Of copies OF the supreme court reports
OF this state now required. BY law for the
period Of six years from and after Octo-s
ber LIST, 1909. said contract to be awarded
to the lowest responsible bidder whose bid
SHAH not exceed 81 90 per volume, and
who shan furnish to sasd tecretary Of
gtaxe bond IN the Sum Of ave tho0eand
dollars coudtt1o00d thA& tho eal6 pendrta
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

1 rtal he'd by 81 dsr ~ aasd board ssl,d
! 1ndorsea its apgFYval u Of siioh claims
when Is ss,di,d ssS III a,loWes .,sS' and ansi Is.
eerged &c g. .snsn Pc pfssenesd 20 :sesns,s
PAD .by .an alnica g ssther e,aiua5
have ths sh to seli s. rsnt. uS,ss ssss s,. 81 s..
any other way dtapeee of az tneu1eses
g g s,aftar. s PERM, the said property,.
eontrei 81 any ethes s perssa ~ s. go sosposa- ss.
uon 5whatever. said !. hoard shall ano
nnave power and authority t. receive on
esnasson Sena M q faa %ssn,e,slEy sny
matetial Or other aersanal property fer
use m and about the said parks and
eo1levards. Said board shan make do,
ss to tse 81 ese e II a. ae'P ss, ee1
three months. : ~ :, - - - :
Gee. sasd members Of said board
such 8 may Be t prosidsS sSsaSe sy' he council i
of said muntc' padty, which council sisail
=. ne eaoe NJ any greater compensation
g s see ss" en 5h
sa,d sasazy.' Il any se allowed. snail be
paad sY the muatetEsltty as other clatrns
ere paid by Il; and nothing IN this act
shall be construed 50 aa to pre- rent any
peNson from hoaa'ng membership in saad
board and also IN the light, water and
power conJulssston.
tn Sec &. 81. Any sc, sc ysss ~ssss s9t'sa:s %:s
shan DO 90 BY .resolutssn Of its council,
expressly accepting the provisions here
a majsFity Of all the members of said
dcer. aa1 tbs act sha,i not apply to any
@ ot vse s1 eae aaGeeSa TSa soe
shall not be construed az IN any manner
supersedlne: repea1ing. amending Or
sue thf eetea s9 any BY Hss sns
city or village under the laws Of this
neg aPpay 20 any such city or village:
consistent waS the provisions Of this
Sec :. FS}s act aeRess sssi; take erect and
be AppeTsa 'p fesss fG zss. "sS 9asss s t' passage
CHAPTER +4e-s.: F. NO. 4e7.: ::
vt.ed lava. " ia. relst'ns si to to- the e dsty i
eos g n ss ssssnasnt ne S1Ss
Ssve ps3 :ass"ay Z she9eef @sfF asd Red'oPee
n Z sss b1 IN tSs ssa Tr,,a, ., ii,
81 Revi.e IL is~s o s"as Se ssss'1 smenSed 'sS 80
b.ty B. te .saa r s,E.s: a. ses~s; ~. n,r.nt,
or etssx persona having custody OF the
the custody q the csgrt. the Judge may
sheriff to produce him IN court Tho
sheriff shall thareupon take the chfsd and
ss,aii keep him at q proper place, other
the county The fees and necessity ex-
pf<ses Of transportation incurred by the
person authorized to convey the child
to the state public school shall be audi
ted. Allowed and paid. as now provided
by law for similar services In insanity
pfnceed&aSs
Anrrnvod mn 30 1onn
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

so9, s ths printing and .puhai t1eseol
~. ~ . ths
..z - That the si1e ok tho svollgnaa.
49, ss 81 and# o1 uhe paper
1snsIsi ana y the Dinaane anA. the
shaii 49,, sxecotsoe tneeeos
Hsass.1n9 psnas19 and puhiicakaon Of said seperta
faSs ny sectton 4 81 Revised Law
" 80 S.n,, ]. ~, Il.
nnro,,sSGS. In1t tho nu41era o1 COPIES
enS vtSSe3 III. tor 0y law ahan % pubaSshed
.ath,o III ,oellyered to the secretary Of state
Mlt0in sixty days Ter ~ the B! coanDlete
t1.an t1ssnnuscr1pt thereof shall bo deaaveEed BY
-. -. ssePorker q said court 70 $40 cen-
u4Stsne party. I TT f *5szs ss $ Il
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

CHAPTER 429-S f. NO. 23a
AN ACT to amend section 4535, Revised
Laws Of minnesota 1905. relating to
bonds of public contractors and pen
atty therein provided for.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section 1. That section 4535, Revised
Laws Of Minnesota for 1905, be sand the
same Is hereby amended So as to read
sec: 4535. No contract with the state,
or with any. municipal corporation or
other public board or body thereof, for
the doing OF any public work. shall be
valid for: any purpose. unless the con-
1pe tractor shall give bond t9 the state or
work or furnishing skill, tools, machins chin.
cry, or materials under, or for the pur-
pose Of. such contract. conditioned for
the payment, as they become DUE OF All
chinery, skill, and materials, oI9r for the the
completion OF the contract in accordance
with it's terms, for saving the oblisee
harmless from all costs and charges
that may accrue on account Of the do
ing of the work specified. and for COM
PlianGs with the laws appertaining there
not less than the contract price: PRO
vided. that IN contracts made by the
state board Of control on behalf or the
state the penalty of the hcrd s.,, -
IN such amount as the state board of
control may fix. but not less than three
qTsarters sat OF the &C., contract price"
inconsistent herewith are hereby re-
pealed
Sec. g. This act shall take efrect and
be In force from and after it's passage.
Approved April %. 1909.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

by the mayer OF the city or president Of
common council Of said city or or villaSe: II as
and whep first created one shah be ap-
pointed for the term OF one year. one
TOR the term Of two years, and one tor
seS, shat oid tseir % oasess x"s sor e tie e serm
Of three years and until thsir SUCCESS
ors are appointed and qualtded: ana eaol,
teg ssg, g es2 egDSatss t ausy h s. v
faithfully and tnpartially perfsrm the
duties Of his said office, and shall f1le hte
ccrder Or the CLERK, as the case may be
There shall be appointed each year there
after by said council one member Of said
board whose term Of Office shall be three
s ap@ zach darn9 ssd hs eGas
year Of tho term for which he is ap-
Sc. 4. Said park board shan have
and power over: all real estate now
owned or hereafter acquired BY sa.d
municipality and set apart for park or
ns a, pSSc or pe sd
therein. or therefor. Said board shah
have power'and authority to ma a'ntain the
same. and to beant'fy and Improve any
thereto for the benefit Of the general
public: to erect and construct therein
such roadways and paths, buildings
ments nesessary to meet the rsquiresnens. aens
Of the visiting public; to bury all neces
out the prevsesors oe this act; to mako
for the Fevsrnment Of the same = may
ploy such help 81 and about ME- con.
duct Of such parks and :boulsvards a.
ez e. t9sne q not se.sz s4assr1
fve hundred do1lars per annurn, whose
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

special reserve fund. which funds shall
be held and used as hereinafter provided,
sn;ar and not ,.,ss otherwise Ar! And any company
shall declare or pay any dividend con-
shall forfeit its charter ana be liable to
eral for it's dissolution.
Sec. T. whenever such company shall
notify the insurance commissioner that
it has fulfilled the requirements already
anty surplus fund and its special reserve
fund, taken together. equal it's capital
stock, the commission shall make an ex-
certificate Of the result thereof, and hle
missioner shall hnd that said combined
funds shall equal the capital stock Of
may continue. out Of any subsequent
profits Of its business, to add to such
funds; provided. that whenever any ad-
equa 70 be
Sec. 5: Said guaranty surplus shall be
anS be ss eapa
surplus accumulation may be held and be
invested. and shall be liable and applica-
eto, e1e IN the as same manner as the eapita.
losses Of such company.
Sec. g.; Said special reserve fund shall
be invested according to existing laws re-
NIdOuS ~ iuVcSIIlStlIS VI OY NTo
insurance companies. ana shall be de-
posited from time to time as the same
shall! accumulate and be invested. with
the insurance commissioner Of the state,
ing the same to change such. deposits by
substituting for those Withdrawn others
Of equal amount and value. and to col
lect and receive the interest or dividends
upon such securities as the same may
accrue: and said fund shall not be re-
garded as any part Of the assets in pos
render the same liable for any claim tor
loss by fire or otherwise. except as here
in provided s@ ~, - ,t.t-4.2. Z'E7s5
such company for the purpose Of masinx
a division thereof between said guaranty
surplus fund and such special reserve
fund. until such funds shall together
stock Of such company, there shall be
deducted from the gross assets of the
company. including Tor thi1 purpose IL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11
TO DOUBLE TRACK ROAD.

The Easton Express says 1t has
been informed that the Pennsylvania
Railroad is about to spend nearly n
million dollars in improving the road
bed of the Belvidere. Delaware Divi-
sion between Trenton and Manunka
Chunk, aud complete double track
between these points. From the same
authority it is learned that the Lee
high & Hudson Railroad has decided
to build a double track from Belvi-
lere to Greycourt.
These improvements. so it is ex-
planned, follow traffic arrangement
that has been perfected between the
two companies whereby very large
portion of the Eastern freight will be
brought down this way to New York
and Philadelphia.
Including the long sidings that have
been constr ucted by the Pennsylvania
there is now double track about hall
the distance between Belvidere and
Trenton, so it is stated by railroad
men.
The Lebigh IL Hudson road will
continue to- use the Pennsylvania
tracks between Phillipsburg and Bel
vdere.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11
Notice to Churches and Societies.

Beginning on Sept. list, 1909, this
paper will make charge for all no.
tees published, advertising or calling
attention to anything of money max :
ing character. Festivals. harvest
homes, lectures, concerts, entertain
ments, in fact everything where arti-
Giles of any kind are sold or admission
charged for at a rate of ten cents per
line. Churches and church societies
will be charged at half rate. Resoln-
| tons will be charged at ten cents per
line. Cards of thanks, uniform
charge of fifty cents each will be
made. Obituary poetry will be ten
cents per line. Please do not ask or
expect us TO make any exceptions in
above.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11
Entertain In Honor of Guest.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Parrish enter.
tanned a company of young people at
their home on Franklin street last
Thursday evening, in honor of their
guest, Miss Ada Newton, OF Paterson,
N. J. Music was furnished through
ont the evening by Bailey's 0fches-
ira. Vocal selections were rendered
by Misses Ada Newton and Reba
Slack aud Messrs. James SkiIlman
Newton Bayard and Frank Bailey.
Refreshments consisting of ice cream,
cake aud fruit were served and a
pleasant evening was spent by all.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. james Parrish and son
Jonas, Misses Ada Newton, Reba
Slack, Marge Slack, Annie Parrish,
Annie Sebold, Mary Parrish, Eliza
beth Lafayette, Lillian Coulton, Laura
V. Lear, Grace Opdyeke, Ella Strock,
Nettie Green, Mrs. Anna Green. Mr..
aud Mrs. Howard Davis; Messrs.
Frank Bailey, Harry Austin, Frank
Faust, James Skillman, Fred Melvin
Franklin Newton, Wellington Read
ing, Newton Bayard, Ivan Brooks, Ear
Stont, Cornelius Conover and Fran
Slack
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11
STATE is GAMER BY NEW TARIFF
SAYS MR.. WOOD.

Speaking of the new tariff bill. Con
gresham Wood predicted great era
Of prosperity under the new measure.
"Under the new tariff law, said CON
gresham Wood, "the country will
undoubtedly enter upon an era Of
great prosperity. The industries of
the Fourth congregational district
have been protected, as well as the
state in general. There are no in
dnstries of Trenton personally effect
ed. The pottery rates remain about
the same az under the Dingley bill
but some features in the administra-
ton of the bill will be beneficial"
Congressman Wood has been hon
ored by being made member of the
foreign affairs committee, which is
considered one of the leading com
mittees of the house, and also ranking
member of the committee OF coinage,
weights and measures
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11
RIO. AVERTED.

A riot was started Friday afternoon
at the plant of the Delaware Valley
Quarry and Construction Company
when two Italians were dischared.
The enraged foreigners became de-
structiye and threw heavy sedse
into one of the crushers, badly dam
aging it and then proceeded to destroy
other property of the company. Upon
the two men being driven away the
rest of the gang promptly took up the
fight. Under sheriff Frank Barley
hurried to the scene in an automobile
with a posse of specially sworn in
deputies who were armed with shot
guns.
The prompt appearance of Sheriff
Barkley and his force had a quieting
effect on the foreigners who fled to
the woods. The deputies were on
duty Friday night and all day Satur-
day and no further trouble is antici.
pated.
A new gang of laborers have arrived
from Newark and are at work in
place of the former men.