davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-03-18
ELECTIONS
OF TEACHERS NOT TO BE HELD IN
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
CHICAGO HEREAFTER.
Teachers Will Be Retained Until Re-
moved for Cause, Doing Away With
the Annual Worry About Re-elee-
tion-Board Of Education Unani-
mously In Favor Of the Plan.

Principals and teachers will be elect
ed once more, but after election their
positions will be permanent INT un
disturbed by any changes in the per
sonnet Of the board of education, says
the Chicago Tribune. At the meeting
OF the latter last night it was decided
to adopt the recommendation Of the
school management committee. which
makes the tenure OF teachers perma.
nent without the formality and worry
| Of an annual election.
1t was Superintendent Cooley's plan
to abolish the annual election, because
| he knew that the teachers were always
worrying as to whether they would be
reappointed. The schools suffered be
cause Of the unrest and the worry. Mr..
| Cooley was reappointed for five years
a short time ago, and he considered
that the system would be bettered il
the teachers were assured that they
would not be subjected to an annual
| election.
In the report submitted to the school
management committee no mention
was made of principals. This was rem
edied at the board meeting. The prin'
cipals were included, Mr.. Cooley ex'
planning that they were left out of his
recommendation through a clerical
error.
The board was unanimously in ia.
vor Of the plan. At the last meeting
in Jrus the principals and teachers
with be elected formally. This will be
the last election, al the new rule sets
forth that there shall not be an annaul
election after September. 1902. The
principals and teachers will be subject
to the rules regarding probation and
certification, and those who fail to do
satisfactory work will be dropped in
the old way. There will be none of the
annual worry, however. and the pulling
and use of influence on the part OF
teachers who fear they may be drop
ped. In his report Mr.. Cooley pointed
out that only a few teachers were drop
ped every year, and that this small
number did not warrant that the entire
teaching staff should be subjected to
worry over the safety of their posi-
lions.
In order to ease the minds of the
teachers the board of education also
went on record that there should be
no examinations this year except for
German teachers. graduates from the
normal school and those wishing to get
certificates for commercial studies in
the high schools. Rumors had been
current that a general test of all teach.
ers would be held, but the board killed
them on the suggestion of Mr.. Cooley.
, 1902-03-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

The morning trains were on time.
No. 5 was more than two hours late
yesterday afternoon.
R. w. Baxter was in the city today,
en- route home from a western trip.
A steam derrick is here. loading
some drain tile in the supply yards for
shipment to some other point.
The pay "a will leave Cheyenne at
10 o'clock tomorrow and pay though to
Rawlins. 1t will reach here some time
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Atwell, the well-known Denver
employment agent, who furnishes
many of the laborers employed in the
construction work of the Union Pacific,
was in the city today. en route home
from a western trip.
w. E. Brooks, W. H. Putcamp and w.
H. Peterson of Cheyenne were here
this morning, guests at the Thorn
burgh. Messrs. Putcamp and Peterson
are connected with the operating de-
partment of the Union Pacific, the one
as roadmaster and the other as super
intendent of bridges and buildings.
Superintendent Park was in this city
this morning, en- route to Ogden in his
private car. He says the meeting of
the Cheyenne railroad club last night
vas quite interesting, Henry Breiten-
stein Of this city reading a splendid pa
per on Some Shop Usages." IF you
want to see a lively time at this meet
ing" said MI. Park. Just get the train
men to pulling against each other-the
trainmen and the enginemen." Mr..
Whitney went west with Mr.. Park, re-
turning or No. 4.
, 1902-03-18
GOVERNOR PRAISES
EQUATORIAL CLIMATE.

A letter from Governor Richards,
written at Georgetown, British Guinea,
on Feb. 20 vas yesterday received by
Secretary Wallace Bond, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. 1.-The Governor
was lavish in his praise Of the balmy
equatorial climate, and states that he
was recently guest Of honor at q din.
e given by the British governor OF
that province. He excepted to sail for
the island of Trinidad, at the mouth OF
the Orinoco, On Washington's birth.
day, after which he would sojourn at
some of the principal northern towns
Of South America.
, 1902-03-18
PERSONAL

Ed Kelley of Cheyenne is at the Kus-
ter.
Sam Collins is in from his ranch to-
day.
william Center is in the city from
Garrett.
NJ. W. We'll of Salt Lake was at the
Kuster this morning.
J. Hartman of Cheyenne was at the
Johnson this morning.
f. NJ. Jones OF Pueblo was a guest at
the Johnson last night.
P. H. Mahoney OF Omaha was at the
Thornburgh this morning.
c. C. Wilder Of Denver was a guest
this morning at the johnson.
Harry Griffin is in from the Ernest
ranch and is stopping at the Kuster.
J. ]. Warren, who came in from the
Jelm mines after supplies, returned to-
day. .
Jack Moran and Charlie Reed re-
turned from Hanna on the noon train
today.
Frank Mcdonald OF Woods and Mr..
and Mrs. Fitzmorris Of Moore are at
the Johnson.
F. W. Rhoades and F.. G. White Of
Denver we're guests at the T%hornburgh
this morning.
John FERN. the Walden freighter,
was in the city this morning, returning
on the Walden stage.
]. P. Heller Of Chicago and H. Bar.
| Glow OF New York were travelling men
at the T%hornburgh this morning.
Earl Carter left on the noon train
today for a business trip to Denver. He
was on the depot platform at least a
quarter OF an hour before the arriva,
Of the train.
Some new specimens of mineralized
rock from the Croesus tunnel were re.
ceived today. They carry gold and sill
yer and some copper. with strong i'm
pregnation Of IRON.
James Hartman, a pleasant young
gentleman of Sand creek. was in the
city this afternoon with two coyote
pelts for bounty. He says the snow
has almost all melted in that section
Captain A. c. Ducat was here from
Denver this morning. and in company
with Sergeant Cameron and Corporal
McHale of the local recruiting once
walked out to old Fort Sanders this
morning.
Postmaster Ed Moore of Moore is in
the city. He came In this morning
with his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Moore,
and put her on tain No. 3 for Clover,
Colo, where she goes 10 make her
home for . while witt. Ter. other son.
Prof. Wilbur G. knight sof the Wyo.
ming university, arrived from Lara
mie Monday, at the invitation Of the
Buffalo Mining and Milling company.
and was taken I'd the Horn" Tuesday
by b. A. kinssbury, for his profession
al opinion as to''the gold and copper
leads lately laid bare in that region
Buffalo Voice. IN
, 1902-03-18
STRIKE SETTLED.
Twenty Thousand Union Men Return
ed To Work Yesterday.

Boston. March1S.-The great strike
Of the past week, involving 10000
union men, was completely wiped out
yesterday when practically every man
went back to his work under condi.
lions but slightly changed from those
existing when the trouble began.
Last night the only incident In labor
situation was the strike Of seventy
FIVE longshoremen at the Clyde line
wharves. Thisis an ndependent strike
brought about by two dissruntled work
men. At the freight sheds OF the rail-
roads the number Of men LEFT without
Immediate employmeot was lsaa tn
500.
, 1902-03-18
WILL OF JOHN n. BATH
FILED FOR PROBATE.

The will of John H. Bath. dated De
cember IS. 1901, was filed for probate
this morning. Judge C. f. Carpenter
being the attorney. The will makes
the widow, Mrs. Leohora Bath, the ex-
ecutrix. 1t leaves to the infant daugh-
ter Of the deceased IS and to the widow
all the remainder Of the property, both
real and personal. In naming Mrs.
Bath the guardian Of their babe, the
will says: 81 know that every inter
est Of my said child will be carefully
attended to by my wife, and that my
child will be tenderly cared for aud
provided for by my wife,"
The estate is valued at about Sc. 900
or $4,000.
, 1902-03-18
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Like a day in spring.

Like a day in spring.
Easter Plants at Mrs. Wallis.
Vacation in the public schools next
week.
Lawntennis supplies at Lovejoy's
Novelty shop.
Judge Hayford, much to the joy OF
his friends was able t come to his
once today.
The Wyoming State Sunday School
convention will meet in Rawlins on
April 81 to 81.
The city council will meet tonight,
hut there is nothing that will be OF
very great interest. it is believed.
Delbert Cameron, who has peer con.
fined to his with inflammatory
rheumatism, was better yesterday at
ternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O at the home of Mrs
Barber. Sixth street.
There will be services at the Swed
ish Mission church tomorrow (Wedn
esday) evening at 8 o'clock, when Rev
o. o. Eckardt OF Cheyenne will preach
Some Of the old boilers at the rolling
mills, that were replaced with new
ones some months ago, were loaded
today and will be sent to the scrap
heap.
The Twentieth United Staets infan
try, just home from the Philippines
will pass through Laramie Thursday
night or Friday morning. en- route to
Fort Sheridan, Chicago. They will oc'
cupy two special trains.
Miss Lizzie Hughes, the eficient and
Cbliging young s%aleslady. has accepted
a position with the Laramie Dry Goods
company and has entered upon the dis.
charge of her new duties. Miss Hughes
was formerly with the Dry Goods com.
rany and the house is to be congratu'
lsted on having again secured her ser
vices.
, 1902-03-18
HELPED TO DEvoUR
HIS OPPONENTS LUNCH.


Yesterday afternoon, while County
Attorney Downey was making his OPP
ening argument in the Churchill case,
he sent word to Mrs. Yund. the wife
of the under sheriff, that he would like
a cup of coffee. Mrs. Yund, with that
hospitable spirit that has endeared her
so tenderly to the prisoners whose
needs she looked after, sent the col
onel a tempting little lunch with the
steaming coffee. He drank the coffee
aud sat the tray down, intending to en-
joy the sliced orange and other delica-
cies as he proceeded with his argu-
ment. Attorney Carpenter, who sat
near, and who was also collecting his
thoughts for a mastery effort, thought
sliced orange would help amazingly,
and-so the colonel had none.
, 1902-03-18
FORMER LARAMIE LADY
TO WE'D IN CHEYENNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Bowman left on
the noon train today to witness the
wedding Of their niece, Emma Costley,
formerly Mrs. Emma Gauthier Of Den
yer, to Mr.. Fred Hanscom. q well-to-do
business man Of that city. Her many
friends in this city will. wish her hap
piness.
, 1902-03-18

WANTED-Men to learn barber
trade. Great demand for BARRIERS dur
ing summer rush. Two months COM
pletes. Last thirty days that scholar
ship, board, tools and transportation
can be earned. Positions guaranteed.
Write, Moler Barber College, Omaha,
Neb. 1876
, 1902-03-18
Wanted for U. q, Army.

Able-bodied unmarried men be.
tween ages Of 81 and IS; citizens Of
United States. Of good character and
temperate habits, who car speak, read
and write English. For information
apply to Recruiting ofncer, Temple
Building, Laramie. Wyo. ~
, 1902-03-18
MICHAEL FITzMoRRIs
SELLS HIS RANCH.

M. C. Fitxmorris and wife, Ella, to-
day sold to ". F. Daiber, John innes
and Neil Clark, composing the co-part-
nership known as the Bar r Cattle
company. 280 acres of land in section
2, township 20, range u, for $4,000. 1t
is said that Mr.. Fitzmorris will remove
to California.
, 1902-03-18
DEATH OF BABE
OF FORM Err lARAMlElTE

OF FORMER LARAMiEITES,
At 1910 O'Clock this morning death
entered the home, Of william R. and
Lillian McCutcheon at 246 New York
avenue. and laid claim on their infant
son Walter R, age 2 months and 2
days. The time Of funeral has not
yet been set Evanston (Ind.) Courier
March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCutcheon formerly
lived in this city. where Mr.. Mccutch,
con was engaged as a blacksmith in
the Union Pacific shops.
, 1902-03-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms suitable
for light housekeeping. Enquire at
this ONCE. 1924
, 1902-03-18

FOR sAlE-Household furniture, at
Alp Fifth street. 1S0t6
, 1902-03-18

Hu1nisAsd housskssDfne HNWA
rsat oaysr Hanssa. 1s1 atllIus
, 1902-03-18
AGREEMENT TO WORK

VEtE 70 % 0e WttN&Vs
Fred J. Ihmsen and Walter DeLong,
having bought from William Stretch
an interest in the l. o. q. mines, known
a. the l. o. u, the l. o. q. Extension,
or No. 2, the Mckinley, or No. 3, and
the Joseph, or No. 4. the hrst'named
parties agree to develop the mine and
pay Nj. Stretch , per cent Of the net
procesds ol the mines.
, 1902-03-18

Apollo Piano nasicaI 1t Nrs. Kidd'a
Thursday evening q 9 O'Clock. Inter.
-esGtng program. AamiMioa 10 cents.
, 1902-03-18

Men, buy your Easter bonnets at
& Terry's.
, 1902-03-18

Trees! TreesiI Trees!
About the 10th Of April I will have q
carload of choice trees. blue spruce.
evergreens, snowballs and lilacs. Leave
your order early. GUS JOHNSON.
, 1902-03-18

Before buying always call On Wood
run Z Terry, mems outhtters.
, 1902-03-18
SPLENDID PICTURE OF
A RAILROAD TRAIN.

Photographer Jukes has adorned the
sanctum of this paper with a splendid
photograph of a Union Pacific passen-
ger train, showing train No. 8 ap
preaching Rawlins, drawn by engine
1912. at a high rate of speed. The pic
ture is a splendid effort and makes a
c%reditable addition to the pictures In the
city editors room.
, 1902-03-18

naily Republican soc per month.
, 1902-03-18

nnara al @Gsk Nsa J. d.
yasksoa. ~ TAa11s1sAss trsst.
4 11lte
, 1902-03-18

Some nice new suits for spring Just
received at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-03-18

Daily Republican SOC per month
Evening star., 1902-03-08
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
Eight-Story Apartment House in View
Row of Fine Dwellings.

The buildings at the southeast corner Of
10Th and streets are being cleared off
end on this site Mr.. T. F. Schneider pro-
poses TO erect an eight-story apartment
mouse. With frontage of 571x feet on L
street and 81 feet on 18th street the new
structure will have somewhat Of a tower
effect. The staircase and elevator will be
In the center Of the building, and the suites
OF rooms will cluster about that center,
Above the roof the usual extension of the
elevator shaft will form a part of the de-
sign OF the entire structure. which will be
similar to that of the Sherman apartment
house. which is on the opposite corner and
which was also built by Mr.. Schneider
Plans have been made by Mr.. F. B. Pyle.
architect, for five houses, which Mr.. W. NJ
Terrill intends to erect at the corner Of
18th and Lowell streets, near Mount Pleas
ant. Roman brick will be used In the
fronts Of these houses. which will be three
stories in height. and will be heated by
steam Each house will cont ain nine rooms.
large addition Is to be made to the
number of houses that have been erected
by the Washington Sanitary Improvement
Company. The new structures will be
thirty-four In number. and will be located
on Bates, L and Warner streets north
west. The type Of house will be similar
to those built by the company and will
consist OF two stories, each containing a
suite OF rooms with separate entrances
The work OF building Is to be done under
the direction OF Mr.. F. b. Pyle.
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Hotel ArrivalS.

Ebbitt-J. H. Bull C. e. Janes, U. g. N:
w. l. Halsey. Louisville, KY: F. Stratton.
Philadelphia; r. r. Harvard. q. 8. A.; I.
NJ. Boute. Philadelphia: J. H. Wood, F. F.
Whittier, Brookline, Mass.
Metropolkan-WnliamD Do Vine, II. John
son, William Virtue, r. J. 8tuerm. o. b.
Keller, New York: 8. Pasco. Florida: e. G.
Anderson, Portsmouth. Ohio: L. Won Ger
ichten. Columbus, Ohio: Ed. ]. Sweeney.
Ed. ]. Dwyer. 7. L. Lipsett. Philadelphia: /:
I. n. Croop. James J. Simmons. Niagara
Falls N. r: Wtlliam l.. BidwelI. Windsor,
Conn: J. e. Reilley. Grand Rapids. Mich |:
Dr.. Jacob Michaux, Richmond. Va: r. K.
Forsythe. Pittsburg: T. 8. Richardson. J.
B. L. Bartlett Boston; R. p. Register.
Savannah, Ga: n. DannenberE. D. e.
Miller. Springfield. Mass: J. C. Moore Az
lentown, Pa; b. T. Walshe. New Orleans,
La
RaleighJ. A. Ba1sley. Lawrence Har-
mon, R. r. Swift. r. w. Sergeant N l.
Strauss. r. e. Sackett. Chicago; e. r..
Alexander. Georgetown. KY: De Laucy
Smith. Louis q. Meyer. John H. Meyer, A.
Harrison. 81. g. Simmons, H. Olfvis. John
Z. d. Rogers. A. W. Powell. NJ. Fesslor,
F. c. Parsons, New York: Jas. Wanin-
stein, p. g. Blanchard. d. r. Midget,
Richmond. Va: NJ J. O'Meara. Jaa w.
Davis. @. d. Castle. J. N. NegarBee, II. A.
Evening star., 1902-03-08
THE COUNTY ROADS.
Report Made to Commissioners Of
Their Condition.

In commenting upon the complaint Of
Charles G. Van Horn, concerning the bad
condition Of the Benning road l nsome 10
cal;ties. Col. John Biddle, the Engineer
Commissioner, has called the attention Of
the other Commissioners to the generally
bad conditions Of most of the roads in
the county.
'The season this year has been exception
al" he says, land throughout the entire
District macadamized and grayeled roads
have, on account of the frost coming up
from below, been greatly damaged and
are in some cases almost impossible. In
spections have been made in each case
that has been called to my attention, and
also many OF the roads have been gone
over independently.
There Is no way that 1 know Of that
temporary improvements can be made short
OF corduroying. which would be unsatis-
factory and expensive
1.-The appropriation available for the re-
pair OF roads is utterly inadequate to do
the work required to put them in proper
condition. The entire appropriation might
be sunk in one or two roads in their pres
ent state. The only thing to do would seem
to be to wait until they dry out to some
extent, when necessary repairs will be
made as far as the amount OF money on
hand for the purpose will permit
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Little Economies Of the Gas Range

Little Economies Of the Gas Range
By Mary Dawson.
A dozen New Yoslq brides and beginners
In housekeeping banded together about six
months ago to study the gas range and it's
possibilities. The purpose OF the club was
to learn to use the newranges In the most
economical and cheapest way through each
member sharing with her friends any little
economy she might diseover either by ex-
perimentation or chance. The club came
together once q month, and each member
read paper In witch she gave her personal
experiences. Sons or the points thus
brought out may prove a. new and useful
to other Beginners a. they did to the MEM
bers OF the club.
Ths greatest expense Of the gas stove
being the long fuel-devouring flames OF the
oven. much timo WIS devoted to way8 OF
employing the oven fire to best advantage.
Ons young woman brought ftve uAnute1
paper advising her friends to serve an en-
tire baked" dinner whenever the weekly
roast OF beef or mutton was to be the
piece De resistance Of meal To utilize
she suggested potatoes bahed in their Jack
cts or IN the gravy. Ascaloped tomatoes or
any other vegetable which lends Itself kind
" TO baking. and an oven pudding. BY this
means. she explained, the oven heat was
used for the entire meal, only half as much
gas being congumedta1 II boa5ed vegetables
ana custard desserts were served upon q
roast day.
Another bright member devoted herself
to the study Of the possibilities Of q single
burner. and brought some practical hints
ON the subject AZ her contribution to club
archives. She found that good. whole
some and aDpetdzingi dinner could be pre-
Evening star., 1902-03-08

Furiong. r. 3. Griffith, A. A. Jackson
Philadelphia; Conway MacMillen. Mime
apolis; A. ]. Aiken. Milwaukee,; B. N. XII
gore. g1na.,,asg Raleigh; N: C.: William P. Wood,
burg; Charles r. Burt. Hartford. Conn.
p. d. Vroom. u. g. A.: T. G. Rinsen, Indi-
ana: e. w. Young, East Orange, N. J.;
John c. Shaw, David StoIs. Detroit, Mich.
Mr and Mrs. Porter. Baltimore; s. Cor
don Cummings. Hampton, Va: VIM. F.
BoWe, Augusta, Ga: s. L. Patterson. J. w.
s. Bolckstone, Raleigh, N. c.
Normandie-Salo Cohn and wife, Mount
Gilead, Ohio; John F. Cox. Mrs. Bulhue,
Mrs. Cartwright, Philadelphia.
Johnson-WiIliam Harris, Lorraine. Ohio;
G. w. Prontey, Boston; J. O'Conner, Eas-
ton. Pa; G. M. Proctor Buffalo; Paul
Bleckley. Atlanta. Ga; NJ. ]. Maloney, To-
ronto. Canada; J. E. Failing. Richmond.
Va; J. l.. Gleaves. Wytheville, Va.
Willard-George Presley E. A. Sperrv. s.
L: Smith. Cleveland; P. Clark, Spokane.
Wash; g. G. Clark, r. N. Austin. Chicago;
{. Holden. Brooklyn; III. NJ. Atkinson, At
lanta. Ga: A. c. Balch, Los Angeles Cal. !:
Edward n. Root. JOS Krotoshiner. Hart
ford. Conn: DR.. T. H. Bishop, New Haven,
Conn; Andreas Blunce, Maxwell Tod, C. HI
Ira1ser, George o. Russell, Boston; W. F.
Ihummel, Thomas B. Atkins, NJ Baer Jud-
son e. Wells, Cyrus F. Judson. William H.
Bogert. James c. Meyies, N r. Foster, II.
A. La Fetra, New York: j. A. Lutz. ST
Louis; Henry M. Robinson, Youngstown.
Oh1o; Fred Worcester, Cambridge Mass. !:
Richard A Parker. Boston; John SchonIer
U; 3. N: W. X Reese. Denver. Col: ]. s.
Thorn, Philadelphia: G. w. Scott. WON.
ing; J. J. Supencer, GLASGOW; O. p. McCar-
thy, Cincinnati
st: James-W. r. Walker, South Carolina
F. F. Mathisen. Waltham, Mass: G. r
so 1000, Alex Ruthersford. New York;
" imam Fray. Boston; H. d. Wilson, u. s.
n; a. g. Harrison. jr.. Atlanta, Ga; Roscoe
H. Moody. Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1902-03-08

pared by careful use Of steam cooker,
with but one burner. To do this, she ex-
planned thought must be brought to bear
in selecting foods for the day. "A boiled
fowl dressed with rice, and offered with
mashed potatoes and some green vegetable
such as asparagus or spinach is a favor
lite combination of mine." she said land
will serve an example of this point in
economy. Fill the lower section of the
cooker with water and bring the water to
boil; then put In your fowl. When the
meat Is within three-quarters or half an
hour of being done fill the other portions of
the cooker with the rice and the vegetable
The rice should occupy the middle section
and the vegetable the top. When the meat
is done the rice will be ready to be
wreathed around 1t. and the vegetable can
be served at the same moment. With this
menu often serve clear pea SOUP which
requires a second burner for a quarter of
an hour even less Five minutes use of
the second burner will make cream sauce
for the vegetable.
"rhese two additions use the second
burner for not more than 20 minutes all
utilize the oven heat while the breakfast
meat, toast, ETC., require the broiiing flames.
Until you have tried contining the menu to
one burner you will not realize how small
end Of the month. The dinner / mention is
given as an example only. Great variety
can be introduced, using the same plan. A
simple dinner of one meat, one vegetable
OF couD!nallon OF VeSetapleS may De sup
plemented by boiled dessert, such as apple
dnmplings bag pudding and the like, all
courses being prepared in the steamer. In
stead of fowl. the foundation of the meal
may be mutton, corned beef or fish,
One Of the little housewives discovered
that most important economical item CEN
tered in the simmering burner, and that
vast deal Of gas could be thrown away by
reckless disregard of it. AS soon as any
thing which requires long boiling, such as
bones for a soup stock, corned beef. old
fowl, etc. Is brought to boil smartly, she
advised using the simmering fame, which
does the work quite as well and with less
gas
'Reprinted from Good Housekeeping, New
York.