davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31

Wellington With Bryan AS an
Eounced several days ago by The Times,
Mr. Bryan will visit West Virginia next
week and make dozen or more speeches
Before entering that State he will stop
at Cumberland, Nd, the home of the Hon.
George L. Wellington, and deliver speech
there. Senator Wellington Will intro
duce Mr.. Bryan, and will utilize the op-
portunity to set forth at length his rea-
sens for boiling Mr.. Mckinley. The Wei
lington speech is expected to Sound the key
note for Republican anti-Imperialists III the
East who have bolted Mr. Mckinley. There
are many thousands OF them who have
not yet made public announcement Of their
apostasy. After Senator Wellington speaks
for them it is believed that they will be
heard from Chesapeake Bay to the Penob-
scot It is understood that Mr. Bryan's
Cumberland speech Will be pitched in a
key to suit the views of Republican anti-
fmperialists especially. In West Virginia
he will appeal particularly to the labor
and farming elements by dwelling upon
the evils of the trusts as eXemplifieG in
the monopolization of the coal and iron
industries of that State and by the big
rise in the prices of everything the far
meF buys. In West Virginia Mr. Bryan
will be under the ciceronage OF the Hon.
John T. McGraw, who will succeed Senator
Elkins If the Democrats capture the Leg
81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31

Among the mysterious disappearance Of
the summer none is more strange than
that of a gentleman in New York whom
Senator Hanna refers to as Teddy" Just
after the Philadelphia Convention this
sprightiy individual appeared to think
that he was to be the whole Presidential
campaign. just as he once was the whole
war in Cuba. But for a month, in fact
since his boomerang st. Paul speech, his
voice has been silent and he is nowhere in
evidence The horrible suspicion is abroad
that Hanna has him Huzzled and tied up
in the headquarters cellar.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31

parit-- the Sugar Trust yesterday ordered
an immediate advance OF Eve points on all
grades OF refined sugar. The recent meet
ing between Mr.. Hanna and the trusts IN
The Offices OF the New York Life Insurance
Company is supposed to be the reason for
the new extortion, although q shortage Of
raw material is assigned as the cause. All
Americans hereafter. when they sweeten
their morning coffee, viii have the p-oUd
satisfaction OF feeling that they are CON
ttibut;nG TO the Republican corruption
fu.d
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31

The wav 10 be sure of drinking pure beer is
to confine yourself to Heurief's 'PheEe 81.
Arlington Bottling Co., Tor q case OF Maerzen,
Senate, or Lager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
Circulation Statement.

TIE TINES, in all its editions. Morning. Even
ing, and Sunday, viii be sent to one address
fos FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
A often as desired.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31

One of the finest arguments for the Nc
Kinley full dinner pail" that We have
encountered is furnished in a despatch to-
day from Fall River. Mass. It states that
tie manufacturers association has de-
creed ten per cent reduction in the
wages OF thirty-iv thousand cotton mill
operatives. to take effect September II.
This step Is doubtless preliminary to
general lockout two or three weeks before
The Presidential election. when labor viii
he told TO yo-e for the trust ticket or so
unemployed during the winter. The
sound business methods OF Hannaism
are great things,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31

Slight Hope for COIer.-The latest
developments in the Democratic situation
In New York seem to indicate that there
is zull some little hope for the Hon Bird
S. Coier II is reported upon what pur-
ports TO be authority that nearly all of the
men selected b. the Croker Murphy COM
bfne as available material with which TO
defeat Coler have in turn declined 10 en-
ter the race According to this report
John B. Stanchdeld Edward NJ Shepard,
Judge william J. Gaynor. ex-Judge Earl
and. Judge D. Cady Herrick have notified
Croker and Murphy that they will not &C
cept from them the leadership of the OPP
position to Coler at the Saratoga conven-
zion. II this is true there is left in the
field against ColeF only such men as State
Senator Mackey of Erie, ex-Speaker Pat
terson of Troy and ex-AssembIyman
Palmer OF Schoharie. It is not believed
that any of this trio is strong enough to
keen the prize from Coier. It begins 10
looks very much as if the national leaders
are taking a band in the New York mud
die despite their pTotestations OF impair
TALLY II is interesting. if not signifi-
can't that as soon as Stone, Campau, and
RICHARDSON arrived III New 1OIh TO
open Eastern headquarters for the
National Committee this apparent change
for the better in the local situation is
nCunced, II is believed that if the national
manager have not yet asserted themselves
in the local factional squabble that they
soon will do SO. Stone and Campau have
had to deal with men like Croker and
Murphy TOO long TO be afraid of this pair.
II is said OF the Missourian and the Michi-
gander that if it is necessary
to obtain harmony by fighting
for it they are more liable to
pitch into Croker and Murphy first be-
cause these two evidently are stronger at
present than Hill and Coler. After having
settled with Croker and Murphy, the "a.
ttOnaI managers would then turn their at
tention to Hill and his factionists in the
same rigorous spirit that characterized
their ''b2TmoniziLg" efforts with Croker
and Murphy. The WesteTners have gone
to New York to see TO 1t that Bryan gets
all that is coming TO him, and they are not
going to be very gentle about it, either
II is predicted that within a week. or less
time, there Will be some very lively scrap
ping between the national managers and
,ae New York factionEts.
, 1900-11-30
SAWYER WILL CAPTAIN
THE TEAM NEXT SEASON.

At a meeting of the football team last
night Clifford Sawyer was chosen cap.
tain for next rear to succeed Charles
Pointing. Though the decision has not
yet been made, Manager Rigdon will
probably continue in charge of the
business affairs Of the team through
next year. 1t seems very likely now
that McMurray will be engaged to
coach the team next year.
William McMurray, the coach of the
university football team went to Den
e today, having finished his work
here. He was e en off by Manager
Rigdon and several members of the
team. Mr.. McMurray has made a good
impression here as a clever football
player and as q gentleman. He expects
t, enter a law office in Denver.
, 1900-11-30

scenery all of which was painted by
artists who made a study of the scenes
which it was aimed to reproduce. Tho
piece is in four acts. The last act
depicts the sulphur mines in Kara, ST.
IBERIA, with the accompaniment of some
thrilling dramatic action. The COM
pany is an exceptionally large one, even
for the spectacular sort of play Of
which For Her Sake is m of the
notable examples.
, 1900-11-30
CONSTRUCTION WORK ON
U. P. STOPPED FOR WINTER.

Orders have been issued by Engineer
Dunlap for the closing down of work
o nthe Union Pacific improvements for
the winter. This does not mean that
work will entirely stop on the big con
tracts that remain unfinished. AS the
weather permits this work will 60 on.
Since many contractors completed
their work Of grading, the company has
been constructing buildings. doing
necessary ballasting. track laying and
other things to get the new line in
sharpe for use. All this work has now
ceased on account Of the approach of
winter and the possibility Of a storm
coming up at any time. There will
thus r. left v e a considerable
mount of work for next year.
Bargains in shoes. Cash Store.
, 1900-11-30
Corner Second and
Grand Avenue,
LARAMIE, WY0.
SECOND ELEVEN BEAT
THE TIERS 10 to o

The game between the second uni
versity eleven and the Tigers resulted
in a score of 10 to 0 in favor of the uni
versity. The game vas played at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning before a
fair-sized crowd. There were no spec.
tally interesting features in the game.
though it was, on the whole. a very
good game. The Tigers had had little
practice and were not up in the intri-
cacies of the game sufficiently to give
the university boys a hard tussle. With
a little practice the Tigers wouid put
up a strong contest. as there is promis-
ing material in the eleven. The line
up of the two teams was as follows:
Tigers. Second Eleven.
, 1900-11-30
SHOOT
GIVEN BY THE LARAMIE ROD AND
GUN CLUB YESTER-
DAY.
Was a Successful and Interesting At,
fair-A Large Number Of Specta-
tors-Breitenstein Wins the Gold
Medal Held Last Year BY Costin-
The Live Bird Shooting.

The shoot of the Laramie Rod and
Gun club yesterday morning was wit
messed by a crowd of considerable size
and was much enjoyed by the specta-
tors as Wen as the participants. 1t
was well managed. and while the
scores were not quite as high as they
We're wished to be, the shoot was on
the whole very satisfactory.
The gold-medal shoot, % blue rocks.
for club members only. resulted in
Breitenstein getting the trophy, which
will be in his possession till the next
annual shoot. John Costin has worn
it the past year. The scores made in
the contest were as follows:
, 1900-11-30
Daily Republican only SOC a month,
''For Her Sake"

The wide range of society covered
by the plot of the new Russo-Siberian
play, For Her Sake" which is to be
seen at Manager opera house tonight,
ought to furnish exceptional opportu-
nifty for scenical effect, and it is said
that Messrs. RUSSO & Holland, who
produced the piece, did not fail to profit
by their chance. The company, it is
carries a carload of special
, 1900-11-30

Many people worry because they be-
lieve they have heart disease. The
chances are that their hearts are all
right but their stomachs are unable tc
digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure {
gests what you eat and prevents the
formation of gas which makes tn
stomach press against the heart. The
will Ire every form of Indigestion
Laramie Drug company.
, 1900-11-30

The football team of the University
of Wyoming closed its season in a blaze
of glory yesterday afternoon. A score
of Sc to 0 against the eleven of the
State Normal school of Greeley, Colo
RADIO, compensates somewhat for the
defeats the home team has suffered.
OF the series of five games arranged
for the season, Laramie won two
those played with Salt Lake Y. NJ. c.
A, and with Greeley. The game play
ell with the Boulders on the home field
was lost through sheer hard luck. The
contest with the Agricultural college
at Fort Collins was not a fair test at
all, as the Fort Collins team was bound
to win by foul means if not by fair. On
the whole, the result of the seasons
work is very satisfactory and the boys
are much encouraged, as they have a
right to be, by the results of their ef-
forts. Coach McMurray has done a
good job and has shown himself to be
n thorough football player and a good
general N the game.
, 1900-11-30
EASY
MONEY FOR ALL WHO HAD THE
COURAGE TO BET ON
LARAMIE.

Greeley Team Was Smashed and Ham,
mered and CircIed HeIplessly-
Visitors Were OutpIayed at Every
Point in the Game-The Universi-
ty Boys Covered Themselves With
Glory.
, 1900-11-30
Another years work will make a great

Another years work will make a great
player of him.
Little Scott, if he had fifteen or
twenty pounds more weight would be
a star. He is that now, as a matter of
fact. Quick as a cat and apparently
fearless he gets through the line for
big gains, while his circling the ends is
actually brilliant. Miller was sick and
had to retire early in the game, Scott
taking his place. Before he retired.
however, Miller made a sensational run
of 10 yards around the right end for I
touchdown, the first of the game.
Crater played his usual good game and
got away ~cleverly for two big runs. One
OF these was sensational and set the
spectators wild with delight. Sawyer
is one of the stars of the team and one
OF the most resourceful men oi the
eleven. He made one run around the
right end that was a very pretty exhi-
bition, for he lodged and tricked the
Greeley tacklerS maSterfully.
Jennings as a Punter.
Jennings, who has not Heretofore
distinguished himself in his playing,
certainly did so yesterday. He appears
to be the best punter, perhaps the only
one. on the Laramie team. He and
Sawyer together made one of the bril-
liant plays of the game. Laramie got
the ball on downs on her own 30-yard
line. The oval was tassed back to Jen-
nings for a punt. In the still air the
ball went sailing almost straight down
the field. Fullback Harbottle o: the
Greeley team went after it, but Saw
yer broke through the line. overlook
Harbottle, snatched the ball just as the
Greeley man was about to get it, on
G%reeley's ten yard line, and dashed
across the line for a touchdown. It was
spectacular playing and very credit
ably done.
and clever and in the defensive work
he was perhaps the readiest man of all
the team. The line deserves praise for
its work. Mclaughlin opened holes
that half a dozen men could have go.
through. Trainings red sweater was
like a flash of fire and on several &C.
casions he shot through the Greeley
line with an impetus that carried him a
dozen feet beyond the play, leaving a
wreck of Greeley guards and tackles
behind him. Trabing vent out in the
latter part of the game to give Reals a
chance to play Bath, too, played a fine
game. as did Dillrie.
Many Fancy PIays.s
In the latter part of the game when
the thing had settled down to a matter
of rolling up the score. McMurray
directed hat all the fancy plays in the
repertoire of the team be tried. These
furnished the most interesting feature
of the game. Tandems, double passes,
guards back, false interference and
other tricks were used repeatedly to
the utter decentralization of the visitors.
To see the Greeley backs and ends
tackling the man whom they supposed
had the ball, while the man who really
had it went around the end for large
gain fairly set the crowd along the
sidelines wild.
A detailed description of the game
would be dull reading. The Greeley de-
Tense simply could not hold the Lara
mic rushes and the whole stnry is told
in saying that the Laramie backs went
where they chose with the ball.
The lineup was as follows:
Laramie Graalev
, 1900-11-30
Navel Oranges at Lara.
mic Grocery Co.
NOW IS THE TINE TO BUY

Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves, Steel
Ranges and Household Goods Of all
kinds. New and secondhand goods,
the cheapest place in Laramie at
Nichols secondhand store, Second
street, opposite city hall.
, 1900-11-30

There being a tie between Lovejoy
and Breitenstein they shot it off. miss
and out. ~Breitenstein winning in the
fourth round. This contest was watch
ed with interest.
Live Bird Shooting.
The live bird shooting between the
two teams chosen for the occasion,
lowing scores.
, 1900-11-30
FOOT BALL SCORES.
Boulder Team Defeated by the D. A.
c. In Denver. =

Denver, Nov. 29.-The third annual
contest between the elevens of the
state university at Boulder and the
Denver Athletic club, which also de.
cides the permanent ownership Of the
Rollins cup, occurred this afternoon on
the D. A. c. field and the collegians
rel defeated, "a to 0. The Boulder
boys were clearly outclassed.
, 1900-11-30
LITERARY PROGRAM BY
The WOMAN,S GLIB.

The following program will be rem
dered by the Literary and Art depart.
ment of the Woman's club tomorrow
afternoon, Dec. l.:
Peter. the Great"
, 1900-11-30

In this contest the losing team paid
for the birds.
In the sweep stakes, 10 blue rocks,
the scores were as follows:
, 1900-11-30

Boys suits and blankets. Cash Store.
, 1900-11-30

Almost any form of legal blank max
re had at The Republican office.
, 1900-11-30
Visitors Are Pleased.

The management of the Greeley
team authorizes the statement that the
visitors were pleased and surprised by
the treatment they received at the
hands OF the Laramie players. Having
heard the Colorado side of the trouble
that occurred at Fort Collins they
came here expecting to be sluggcd and
jumped on and mistreated generally.
No smuggling, no disputes. no disagree
able happenings of any kind mdrTcd
the game. 1t was a clean and %good-na-
tured contest from start to finish. The
visitors will go home and contradict
the evil reports spread by the Fort Col
Inns aggregation.
The game was too one-sided to be a
very interesting contest. The Greeley
team was outplayed at every point in
the game. Laramie took the ball
where she wanted to, hammered the
center. smashed through the guards.
walked over the tackles and circled
the ends at her own free will. 'fhe
two teams were well matched In
weight, but we're by no means equal in
knowledge Of the game. in snap, or in
generalship. Only one member Of the
Greeley team was able to make gains
with the ball. That was Garcia, the
left half back. He played with dash
and even with brilliancy, but was so
feebly supported that his gains were
small and sometimes nothing at all.
The members of the team, besides, ap-
peared to be in poor physical condition
and were frequently laid out la the
, 1900-11-30

Referee, Pointing.
Umpire, Crater.
Timekeeper, White.
, 1900-11-30
Premium Pork Sausage
at Laramie Grocery Co.

"O '"f o1fffo O1o003J w
At Helbig & Cos mar
ket you can find the
choicest of everything
IN all kinds OF meats.
vegetables and fruits.
, 1900-11-30
Was Magnific

Laramie put up a fine game. The in
reference was at times magnificent.
The boys have at last learned team
work. Several brilliant plays were
made. Lohlein surpassed himself, and
put up a magnificent game. He went
through the Greeley line like a cannon
ball and made big gains when he had
the oval. The Greeley tacklers eoulo
not hold him, for he lodged them and
bowled them over almost irresistible.
, 1900-11-30

Referee, Prof. Soule of Laramie.
Umpire, Prof. J.. T. Lister of Greeley.
, 1900-11-30

Bargains in shoes. Cash Store.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-10-31
PATROLMEN
HAVE ORDERS TO ARREST ANY
OFFENDERS
Who Take Advantage OF Halloween
10 Commit DepredatiOns,

In view Of the fact that tonight is Hal
lowe'en. and that the average boy thinks
that because OF tradition he has IL
cense to make away with property Of
other people, Chief Cubo0n has issued or
ders to mis- parolmen to arrest every
person committing deDredations or other
wise acting not in accordance with the
police regulations of the city. Hereto
fore IL has been the idea of the Wichita
youth 10 have a splendid time and the
amount OF mischief that could be accom-
plished in the small hours of the night
was the measure for the good time. Chief
Cubb0n is determined that this should
not be the case. TO a reporter for the
Eagle he said yesterday: "This thing Of
boys and young men getting out on Hal
lowe'en night and tearing up the prop
erty of citizens Of this c..y viii not be
tolerated. 7 have instructed the patrol
men to arrest any persons found doing
these things contrary to the ordinances
0f the city, and they viii be given trial
as any offender arrested on any other
night There is no use in this kind Of
foolshness. Tt is all right for the young
people to have a jolly time, but that does
not include the destroying of property.
In many cases where property has been
destroyed or removed it was the poor
people as a usual thing who had to suf-
fer the loss and not the offenders. How
ever. to arrange for this. I have put on
our list number of special men and the
city viii be properly paroued To see that
nothing of the kind is done"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-10-31
FOUNTAINS ARE HERE
Three Arrive to be Placed on
Wichita'S Streets.
ARE FOR USE OF PUBLIC
And Are 10 be Paid for by
a Lecture Course.

Three water fountains, to be placed on
+ba strsets Of the city, arrived here yes
terdav and are at the freight depot ready
70 BE- unpacked. These fountains are to
be placed in position within the next fe~
weeks Two Of them are for horses and
the third is a drinking fountain for Per-
sons who may be on the streets.
The tdea. of having the fountains IN this
ci+v o-1ginated with Mrs. l. s. Carter
and me fact that they ara here IS
through her efforts
one Of the fountains Is known as the
canopy drinking fountain. 1t IS OF metal
and when mounted VIII be four feet
birb II has q. covered top and attached
fo II viii be a cup. On the outside IS a
button. and the person wishing water
Will nrass this button and it allows the
water TO run.
one Of the other fountains is about two
feet in height and is oval in shape. Like
the CANOPY fountain 1t is made Of metal.
There is a stop-cock and no water is al
lowed to be wasted
The third fountain Is about four feet
in height and a portion Of the oval basin
is covered with metal This is also sup
piled with a stop-cock and the water Is
not allowed to run
! These fountains are to be erected at
some future tine and then every citizen
in Wichita viii be given an opportunity
10 assist in paying for them. Inc plan
Is bv a system Of lectures by Wichita
/ people and the entire proceeds are TO go
/ toward these fountains and number OF
/ others for the use Of the city The lee
! lures are 10 be given by attorneys Well
{ known here. and the subjects are to De
I the authors in which Americans are
much interested The list Of lectures is
I as follows:
Judge T. B. Wall on Holmes" S. S.
/ Ashbough or Lowell" Judge Haymaker
/ on Emerson" Rodolph Hatfield on
] 'LongfeIlow," Earl w. Evans on "Haw-
/ thorne,7 Paul Brown on Whittier, and
/ C. C. Stanley on Irving"
A popular price is to be made for the
lectures and the entire amount Of money
viii 20 toward the fountains. AS Q. mat
ter Of fact. Wichito is behind other
/ towns in fountains for both horses and
people
BY no other methods could these foun-
tains be secured than by the conditions
stated above, and many citizens have al
ready signihed themselves as willing to
take q number Of tickets for the lee
/ lures.
a The matter Of selecting the sites for
tn fountains will be done by the council
at some session il the near future. In
the meantime Mrs. Carter viii work on
the fountain proposition and she VIII a.
certain that wichita DeopIe viii Ia
kindly to the idea Of having plenty OF
fountains in the city at convenient
places.
The lectures are not to commence until
in the second week Of January, and then
arrangements win be made whereby they
viii not conflict with other attractions
Of a general nature that may be going OK
at the time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-10-31

Will continue TO be couuuou and to In
crease iu frequency until the girl Is
taught that the stability Of the general
health IS founded on the local womanly
health.
A woMAN's WEAKNESS
may be gagged by her womanly health.
vFemale Weakness" IS zot a scientific
term, but it is a popular term. express
ing the result rather than the condition
OF womanly disease. Weakness must
inevitably follow disease of tire delicate
womanly organs. IrregularIty Is often
the beginning of more serious ailments.
Drains that are at first considered chiefly
as disagTeeable, viii IN the end drain
away the vigor and vitality of women.
The prompt use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription would save manYo woman
from years of weakness and suffering.
1t establishes regularity, drcs weaken
ing drains, heals Inflammation and a.
ceTatiOu and cures female weakuess. u
makes weak women strong and slcE
women well.
There IS no other put-up medicine
for wognan's peculiar ills, puChasable
from dealers which has so remarkable 4
record of cures as Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription When physicians have
said no cure was possible; when all
other means and medicines have utterly
failed to benefit Favoute Prescription
has been tried and its use has resulted
IN a perfect and permanent cure
vYour letter just received" writes
Miss Rose Kilfether, of 45 West Sharp
mack St, Germantown, Philadelphia,
Pa. uWords fail to express how thank
ful I am to you fo- your advice. I must
confess that for tue length Of time I
have been using your medicine / have
found it 70 be the most wonderful and
best remedy for female troubles that
ever have tried, and from now on
shall use no othc~ Sorry / did not
know of your FavOritc Prescription
years ago, but VIII gladly tell my
friends who are suffering Of your won
derful medicine. cannot speak too
highly Of it,