davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-10-20
Judge Carey a DsmaGosue
four Cheyenne letter.

sASSos thCoC Sollolu " LII
preaching, one is forced to believe
both are genuine. But when 8
man breaches one thing and prac-
tees another, and that other hap.
pens to be the direct opposite Of
his public profession, he sinks tc
the level of the common
demagogue Let US apply
this test to Judge Carey's public
advocacy of the direct primary
law.
In his speeches over the state in
support of his candidacy for the
governorship, Judge Carey has
seized with avidity every possible
reform, real or chimerical, in the
hope OF gaining votes. One of
these is the direct primary law
He bewails the fact that under our
present system, the nomination of
candidates is "taken out of the
hands of. the people and left to the
designing influence of a few men,"
He wants to restore their power to
the people, in order hat the selec-
ton of candidates in Wyoming
will in future represent the will
of the people and not the dictates
of a few bosses"
Has Judge Carey ever submitted
himself ito the will of the people"
in his endeavor to secure public
Office? He did not when he went
after the United States senator
ship years ago. He refused to
place his cause in the hands of the
republican primaries in every
county in the state this fall, save
one. In Sheridan county the Jud-
ge consented to go befare the peo-
pie and submit his candidacy to
the will of the people," but in
this one instance he did SO under
false colors. He led his friends to
believe that he was a republican
candidate, and strongly denied in
the public prints that he would be
an independent candidate. This
Is the only instance in which Car
ey is on record as willing to go be-
fore the people on the direct prl-
mary plan, and he is only willing
to do this because he could sail
under false colors. Judge Carey
did not Ego before the people,"
when he sought the democratic
nomination. He knew that to 90
before the democratic primaries
would have meant his utter rout.
He was wise enough to keep away
from direct primary methods in
dealing with the democrats, and
instead resorted to the practice of
dealing direct with the democratic
bosses. He went to the handful
Of men who were in control at
Sheridan, and deliberately barter
ed for and purchased his nomina-
ton. He we'll knew that to prac-
tice direct primary methods on
the democrats would nean his po-
litical humiliation. Here is a DEM
ocratic view of the methods by
which Carey was nominated at
Sheridan. 1t is from Judge Kuy-
kendall's speech at Saratoga:
'In my opinion the democrats
all over the state we're kept sbso-
lutely in ignorance of the inten-
ton to either endorse or nominate
Carey"
Aud such is the record of the
man who now breaches direct pri-
mary methods! Does it make him
appear in the light of a sincere
man, or an Office seeker? He has
presistantly refused to submit him
self to the operations of Il primary,
and owes his present nomination
entirely to the fact that he was
able to deal with the bosses and
not with the rank and file of the
democratic party,
Judge Carey is for direct primary
for votes only. His constant
practice in Wyoming has been
directly contrary to direct primary
methods
, 1910-10-20

Keep your weather eye peeled for
the Ruok-raker. He's about dnA.
The sun., 1910-02-27
POEMS WORTH READING.


We thought he never went from honei
lie questioned US where each would ppam;
-;+lw, N-A- -hou --sc thy steps to bend
WHARF ss,Sa and west their limits blend
Say whittier. now. wouldst thou be kOnef"
ITO that old land OF spirit dawn
Where sits the SPHINX her ttmelcss seat,
While burning SAndstorms round her boat p
And thou." ~
THE condor would track.
That knows where sleeps Nance Capac,
And oil his treasures bid In cid"
and whittier would thy way be heidi"
"The winter PAlace-gAla night
Frost nre-and srniles-and danger brlghtr
And thOg,"
-Got me. the coral strand.
Sheen islets In a south sea band
thus would We travel were We free"
We said. "but hardly shall II be-"
But" smiled our friend. this very while
! soc that thou hast been by Nile:
And thou hast heard the rushing wings
That guard old Andes sleeping kings;
And thou hast had thy gIittering night
Unbldden by the MuscoviteI
And thou didst reach thine LSdands sheen:
Where thought hath been. there ye have beenl'
But thine own self" We asked our friend.
Where was thy journeys goal and endt"
"oh, 1.-THE realm where have been.
-ris not on any chart, ween
And II afar or near. without,
Or II within, sttll must doubt;
-ris good land. whercer II he,
WHITTIER the swift Thought carries me;
And | return therefrom so glad
better journey no one hadt"
EDITH NJ. THOMAS.
The sun., 1910-02-27
COPPER NINE IN AN OFFICE.
Model for Edancation os stOesheiders
From Missouri. 80. a.

Something odd in Office appliances ~
the device Of a Western mining companyl
II Is the accurate model OF copper minis. y
miniature which is more striking than arr
photograph or plans.
II has been installed in the main offioea
OF the company in Los Angeles. The
object OF this model, which shows the main
shaft and three tunnels OF the mine. Ia 10
give stockholders and prospective buyers
an accurate idea Of what is being dong
on the ground.
The model shows the outcropping Of ora
on the summit Of the hill and the tunnsld
by which the great body Of copper had
been located. Tracks Issue from one
tunnel to the ore'dump in the foreground.
which 10 composed OF real ore from the
company's mine.
The model also shows the head frame
OF the main shaft, the hoist, blacksmith
shop. 4c., while the location OF other well
known mines In that vicinity can be. ex-
planned clearly to shrewd investors who
want to be shown before buying stock. As
a help in convincing -Mssourians, says
the Book-Keeper. this miniature copper
mine in the Office has proved to be weil
worth while.
The sun., 1910-02-27
A ss.n Of River.


teii. ~
But the ancient poets praised them, and dead Epn-
perors loved them we'll
Dim Cathedral lights at evening Hash from all the
hills Of Rome,
" stream at nome. ''''0'
the Rhlpe.
M ssIiant vine. "-' "'sD' 0'
seeks the yea -.' "'
and the peasants mourn his pIunder. There's a
nner stream for me.
Moors in SpAln.
w. winter rain; . 1aN '1s "'"'o 0'
,trimpets csII. '-"'
waterfall. "'"
Esrnets glow :, -.
Through the feud OF waters like the ghosts of
blood shed long agO: ''' VI
- that are there. ~
And the oak trees mourn forever over droopinR
mAIdenhair
she sings.
But her song IL surely haunted by the Sween NJ
wel,s swans , wings. ~. ,,.,, u
memories to the sea.
The sun., 1910-02-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

I Thn NE.hr.ak. rl.,,oor..s -. Ill .nl,,
I6r nvar ahs Ncuo- 'T,,ss,ior Gov shaI-
Ianler~er is 1ritb tn sntI-ssIoon DeonIa
and M.vor yirn D.hIw.n =, Omar. a. Sor
lIIeenme ana . Wh.raI st.,a .,,n,Inistration
ira Ou,.h. Msvor h.s sn~c,,rcad Me can
didacy for Governor against the present
Governor and the Governor and the Mayor
are TO night II out at the primaries.
Mayor Dahlman has heard that Bryan
is opposed to his views on the sale OF liquor
Friends of the Governor saw that Dahl
mans oppoaition 10 Rrvan win In.ura ali
thee rural aountIas IN Gov ahaIIenheroer
I'm the DrimariesI Rrvan doea not favor
Statswide DrohIhition h,,t ha. SIeclarad
for county optIon Ve dislilxss the saloons
becausa asiJn Tror, ~. s,r,ct t.U,n.ranca
practices. which are wall Enown : ha re-
lieves that the ,br.wsrv and .aIooy, aIar,.rt
supported Taft in Ohio TrdiaDa Naw York
and Nebraaka AZ tha LAT eIsc,ior ard ON
the other hand snnnorta,, tho namocratIo
candidates for Coyerncr In thasa Statss
= - -
AS Is well known lawyers predominabe in
Congress. State Legislatures and AZ Cover
nors. In the Democratic national commit
tee the chairman is Norman e. Mack OF the
bunalo Times, the secretary is Urey Wood
son, who conducts a newspaper at Owens
ooro. KY, and the treasurer is Herman
kidder OF the StGdts- Zeitun0. Robert Ewing
OF the New Orleans State represents Loui-
amd Obserr,r- North Caro,,na. CLARK Howell
of the Atlanta Can ,,;tu,;o, T;.orgi. and r.
M. Jo,nston ~ IN. Uons,on po., T.xas
e.
j.. wv Shea Of Syracuse has circulated
through New York State letters TO Demo-
Gratis urfinR the nomination next fall Of
Representative william Sulzer OF New York
Johr .na.I A. p..,.
s,.ss o'i.. o.. ing e rn,o.sN.S
S,sss,o. - Ms Va. TOT |ne oo , III %o'n 'I,
- 80 -. ~. .S WIZ "rs nit Suu I ou'
Si,.sIo pSve ~ ~ .ns D rs-m uIpny .'n cvIn-
=, 49,, ,a,s '',e 20 .h Sh oonr ny nrnn''on D1.
a. "p'" i'o0' 'o'u 'Ae o'her nisn' d" aoou'
9, .,
o,.I.S ny a'' s aoouS
go, ~. w.
~ 49,. ~ w. .".N , 10 ~ sn" oIueeu
san,io,, .S os.sS, ,s.s "o s~,s.,N. iOh 10y
s,o,S ~, ~ - ~ s..." ,.."N neu
The sun., 1910-02-27

What do l sec within the ingle name
That tosses ttfully and fades and naresr
Old carnage and Old conquests old despalrs.
Old hates and loves. these doth my fancy frame
Yon red tongue marks the Macedonians shame
In susa kindled, the while amorous airs
From lutte and cithern brcathed up marble stairs
Trodden no more by Persian lord and dame
The portraiture those JIa1lng empers hold
Is that OF Carthage burning: then, again.
watch Jerusalem girt by nery foam;
And In that glowing core of lambert gold
Sits Nero playing demoniac strain
Above the topping Of the towers OF Romei
CLINTON SCoILARD,
The sun., 1910-02-27
Isle OF wight washing Away.

FTOW Wf LOHuOn INTORIcTf.
Is the Isle Of Wight doomed to become a
lost Atlantis. like poor. little HeIigoland,
whose battered head the Kaiser Is now try
ing to keep above water? The great mass
OF clin which has Just flung itself into the
sea had the example set long before the
ancient Britons began to call the island
nRmes-Guich tthe separated onel among
them. '-Vectis" tells the same tale of N
time when the island was a happy part Of
the mainland.
Even Wight's familiar names have long
since lost their Felicity Who tor inst ance
could suppose that the rocks which now rep.
resent the Needles" could have suggested
tionr Yet there was up to 1880 a lofty
pointed rock, reserfb!ing q asodie anu
justifying the name. 10 reared its head
I?O feet above low water mark: but there
came a day when 10 crashed into the waves
and totally disappeared. And now shank
The sun., 1910-02-27


There never was nanuAs yet
Who somehow didD't wish
That wet Was dry and dry was wet.
That sheep and cows were nsh:
That things were not just as they are.
But somehow dIficrcnt-
That unpaid bills were popular
And landlords paid the rent
The postman wishes he might ride.
The truckmAn he would walk.
The lecturer enjoys inside
The nights he does not talk.
The millionaire with flowing I'LL
Is full as he can be
OF all the lovely joys that oil
The path OF poverty.
The man who sleeps the sermon through
Would like TO preach and roar.
The preacher Rakes At his pew
And enVies him his snore.
The man who drives q span of bays
PrefeF a car. OF course;
And he whose motor clogs the ways
Would like 70 get horse.
The man who's had no chance TO mix
In public life at all
Thlrsts for q time In politics.
Spring. summer. winter, fall.
While he who In high once sits.
In turmoil and In strife.
With all his heart and soul and wits
Yearns for She private nte.
The man who's free Is not content
Freely to walk about.
White he whose days In jail are spent
Is crazy to get out.
And 70 Il goes the whole world through.
From sinner up TO saint.
The whole hysteric restless crew
Wotfid have thlnRa "a tlEy hIu'
The sun., 1910-02-27

II thou wouldst fathom how llfe may
Its greater heights and depths reveal,
Ask neither Joy. nor Offering.
Nor service of An0thers zeal.
But give. give always. hour by hour.
No matter what the pain or price;
So shalt thou gain nfe's stronghoIds. since
The heart OF love Is sacrifice
CHARLOTTE BKCKKR.
The sun., 1910-02-27

q. A H. says: Enclosed are two decisions by
other papers which say that four klngs and
9ucens arc worth 2t0 II melded at once but only
20 N NEEDED separately. Is this correct1
There Is no such single mcld as four kings and
queens. These eight cards can be so NEEDED as
20 produce 10 points, but never more. no matter
whether the game Is two. three OF four hand.
The sun., 1910-02-27
Both hands must be shown to the board.

PM says: A calls B. As Is called is B's hand
the only one 70 be shown In case cannot beai
The sun., 1910-02-27

Poker, l.. r. says: Two mines Of clubs found
q the deck, but no nine Of spades. what hap
The sun., 1910-02-27

A. p. says: Can a player in four hand mol
four kings and queens simultaneously, and
90 for how much.
The nye meIds are worth collectively 20.
The sun., 1910-02-27

HID. L. says: 4 and have been JollytnR each
other all eyening And And playing Fast In one pot
and both throw up their cards and start 20 count
the chips when q says Hold on, I'm In this pot
and b have two witnesses that they both had
better hands than G. Must they share the pot
with hlml
G takes the whole pot n he stIn has ave cards.
both and b having thrown their hands AWAY.
The sun., 1910-02-27

Nothing void but the deal In which the i'm
perfection Is discovered, and not that unless II
Is found before the draw. AL previ Gus winnings
or losings stand.
The sun., 1910-02-27

p. r. r. says: What Is dono about me last
card II the pack runs short on dealing for the
drAwt
The last card must not be dealt When only
two cards remain and . player asks for more
than one the discards and abandoned hands
must be gathered up. stunned. cut and the deal
completed with them This does not Include
the discard OF the opener OF . jackpot. which
must notbe touched.
The sun., 1910-02-27

The lines ask ked for by NJ X. n. as 70 Prebie',
men At Trtpon are from James jeffrey Roche's
poem Reuben JAmes~ IL may be found In bur
ION Egbert Stevsnson's POEMS OF Americas
History" page 2s7. W. 5. BURNS. JR.
The sun., 1910-02-27

sustness Colleges
The sun., 1910-02-27
QUESTIONS avn ANsWERs.

The land now the Uaited Staiesi Has it been
authenticated and Pre''rVoJJ' r. c.xrru..nr
The question seems not 10 have becS. discussed
with accuracy OF dates. The Bay Psnim Book
was printed in 1910 and any one OF its metrical
versions Of the Psalms might take that date In
any consideration of priority. Among tns ht-
erary remains Of Gov. Bradford OF Plymouth
at his death In 1857 was found Providence and the
Pilgrim" certain verses penncd by the Gov
ernOr's own hand. The quality OF the verse may
well be judged from tho opening lines:
From my years young In days OF youth.
God did make known 70 me his truth
And called me from my native place 10
For 10 enjoy the means OF grace,
In wilderness he did mo guide
And In strange lands for me provide
The date OF this poem Is not known. TbeSe last
two lines show II 70 have been written In America
The In ternAl evidence of two later Inca
Ny days are spent. old age is come,
Ny strength it falls, my glass near run
point 70 a date later than the Bay Psalms There
Is yet one earlier date for the American Tyre
This is the Sea Marx" contained In Capt. John
Smiths Advertisements for the inexperienced
Planters of New England printed In 1881. IL Is
at least Interesting:
AIoof. aloof. and come no near.
The dangers do appear
Which. II my ruin had not been.
You had not seen:
only live upon this shelf
To be q mark TO all
which on the same may fall,
That none may perish but myself
II In or outward you be bound
DO not forget to sound:
Neglect OF that was caused Of this
10 steer aIniss.
The seas were calm, the wind was fair.
That made me 80 secure,
q
The sun., 1910-02-27

In the Borough Of Manhsttan only what was
the vote for Barnard and what for Hearstf
GEORGE Il. FLkrcnKR.
Barnard. uyosI; II csrss. e7,oos.
The sun., 1910-02-27

november IB-DrOVe out 10 IeaceVlIle
after helping Bonaparte with the milking.
He is very rheumatic and has almost lost
the use OF his left hand. which makes il
hard for him to milk. though he used to
be "A fine mixer. The COWS are giving
very little milk and the calves have to
have half Of what there is, so the milking
does not take long.
went on into the woods in the effort to
engage some one 70 take Gibbie's place. I
visited four houses. but in each the result
was the same. the men were all away work
ing for the great timber company from
twenty to thirty miles away. and returned
home greatly discouraged. At s o'clock
Gibbie came 60 turn over all the harness.
ploughs. tackle. &c.. TO me.
He looked miserably detected and dis
courakcd and finally after hanging up
tho two single harnesses and the double
hafnuas In The housS =-Id putting the
plougns and all the gear in the barn he
began to say how sorry he was for what
had hsppened and that he knew IL was all
his fault, and he wanted to -ax yo' paadOn
en- bsig 70, 70 let ..1S me stay ui ,5 g5ainurery;
Joy alrnost accepted his apology and told
him 20 start at the unha ppy oats early
tomorrow morning.
November 2I-Our rector's Sunday with
us. and the Good Father gave VA 2 perfect
day. The simple little service was very
beautiful and comforting. There could
be no greater tribute 10 the ritual 0f the
Church than the soIemnity and beauty OF
that service IN our little whitewashed
chapel, with two splendid voices for choir
and a congregation which is literally
Scrptural quorum Of two or three gath
cred together in simple faith tn praise
Eod. No stranger ever attends the ser
vice without speaking OF its unexpected
beauty and solemnity.
Thanksgiving Day-Set the alarm clock
The sun., 1910-02-27

Can any ono give me the original application
OF the phrase la belle dame sans mcrci" (the
woman without mercylf lady Wortley Moo tafue
~ menuoned In such q connec ton IN Dixon 4
that title. J.B
The sun., 1910-02-27

Cribbage. +. A, 3. says: holds three hves
and the Jack OF hearts II the live OF hesrts
turns up for the starter what is his hand WORTH
Tween ty nine points.
, 1910-11-17
Latest Returns from the Election
Judge Carey elected Governor by over 5000. Mondell returned
by more than 5000. SchnitGer and Houx running neck
and neck. Miss Bird and Whedon elected

The latest returns from the state show that Judpe Carev carr;ad
- Of the Ia counties and has over 5000 majority. Congressman
Mondell was reelected by II majority of over $500. 1t will take the
official count to determine whether Schnitger or Houx will be our
next secretary of state. Miss Bird is certainly elected Superintep.
dent of Public Instruction, while Robert B. Forsyth, the republican
candidate for state auditor, il leading his opponent in the race.
The votes of Carbon county are now being canvassed. the work
having been begun Tuesday. On the returns 8 O far it is certain
that all of the republican Legislative ticket is elected. Judge Craig
for District Judge will have a majority of over 900. Hansen still
has a fighting chance over Wren and the result between Park and
Simonson is still in doubt. 1t will take the official count to deter
min the result, as is also the case of Watson and Miss Morgan, for
Clerk of Court. McMicken for county attorney, Miss Smith for
superintendent of schools, Mckay, commissioned for 4 years, Veitch,
(democrat) for 2 years, are elected, as is DIR. Kingsley for coroner and
Boyce has a good majority over Peck. Whether Wheeler n Mill.
ken is elected for road supervisor can only be told by final count
Thirteen aud probably fifteen of the republican county ticke. is
, 1910-11-17
Coroner Gould Called to Rawlins

Coroner E. l.. Gould was called
to Rawlins to investigate the death
of Mrs. X. Lippert, who met death
between two trains there Thurs
day. The woman was a passen-
ger on her way west and had got
ten off the train On the opposite
side from the depot. She caught
her foot in the brokon top of a
water hole cover and fell back
ward right in front of a moving
train and was ground to pieces.
The coroner's jury, composed OF
e. Nj. Booth, Geo. .. Sutphin and
l. C.. Nelson, brot in a verdict in
in accordance with the facts and
placed the blame on the Union
Pacific road, charging them with
negligence in permitting the bro
ken cover to remain as a menace
to pedestrians and others.
, 1910-11-17
Fair Trustees Hold Important Meeting

The board Of directors of the Carbon County Fair Association
net yesterday, at which the following proceedings were had:
The auditing committee of stockholders, appointed to look over
the accounts and books of the secretary and treasurer and report to
the board of trustees, consisting of Messers Lon A. futile, Frank And
e1son, Jr and Chas Mckay handed in their report that the accounts
were all strait. The report which wa signed by Mr. futile and
Mr. Anderson, was accepted and filed.
The resignation of g. F. Holck IS secretary of the board and as
trustee wal accepted and j. F. Crawford "a chosen IS secretary for
the rest of the year 1910
President Ernest Pearson announced that the sum of 81 800 had
been borrowd of d. Paulson, secured by a mortgage O IN the pro-
perty of the Association at 10 per cent. interest, for one year which
would provide funds TO pay off the Indebtedness of the Association.
IAl bills owing by the Association were then allowed.
1t was determined to employ an accountant to make a verified
statement to send to every stakeholder, in order that they might be
accurately informed of the of the affairs os the Association. Pres.
Pearson was appointed to make contract for the painting of the Fair
buildings.
On motion the trustees determined to donate the amount of their
fper diem for services of So per day to the Association. This dona-
lion amounts t. SIS for each of seven members, in all about 1915.
, 1910-11-17
New S. { E. Superintendent

II. L.. Forrest, Asst Secretary
of the United Smelter Copper and
Railway Co.. of Cleveland, o., ac-
companied by Geo. 9. Austin, al
rived here yesterday. Mr.. Austin,
who comes from the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Railway will
succeed Frank j. Cramer as sup
erintendsnt and the officers are
busy checking the new manage
ment into power.
Mr.. Cramer, who surveyed this
line and built it, is an engineer of
marked ability and already has
had two or three good positions
offered him. 1t is to be hoped
that he and his estimable wife
will remain residents of Saratoga
and that he may find employment
in the valley.
, 1910-11-17
In Justice Court

Ralph Webster swore out a war
rant the first of the week for the
arrest of Leo Petty, charging
him with malicious trespass and
with the killing of one hound and
the wounding of two others. The
trial came off here Tuesday before
Judge Green, Judge Blood pros
ecuting and Geo. E. Brimmer, OF
the law firm of Armstrong d Brim-
mer of Rawiins, defending.
The trial was set for 2 p. m. but
did not take place until 7 O'Clock
in the evening. The evidence went
to show that one of the hounds OF
the Webster Brothers had been
killed and two others badly wound
ed, but there was no evidence that
Leo Petty had done the deed. He
denied strenuously, that he had
killed the dog and 80 the boy has
always borne a reputation for being
quiet, honest aud well behaved,
the jury exonerated him.
, 1910-11-17
Surveying Large Ditch

N. E. Wolfard has completed
the work of making a preliminary
survey for a large irrigation canal
on the east side of the Platte river
extending from near the CONFESS
ranch to a point near Walcott, dis
lance of about fifty miles. The
canal, il built, will be 50 feet wide
at the bottom. Two tunnels will
be required in it's construction
The feasibility of the project is
being Investigated by Louis d.
Mccall of Chicago and Fenimore
Chatterton of Wyoming. j. A.
Whiting of Cheyenne is chief en-
but deputized Mr.. Wolfard to do
the field work, Mr.. Whiting hav-
ing found the young man thoroly
to do the busines.-En-
campment Herald.