davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23
BASKET BALL.
Y. M. c. A Take an Easy Game From
Mortons,

The Y. M G. A. basket ball team added
another game to their long list Of victories.
Saturday night. by defeating the Morton
Cadets. by 2s to 6. Although the score was
one-sided the Mortons put up fairly good
game The Y. N. c. A team made their
first goal after only one minute Of play.
and continued making more until the close.
The Mortons did some very good passing.
but could not throw goals. James played
the star game for the winning team. and
Rice did the best for the losers. The line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23

Goals from heId-For 7. VI. {. A: Garner ~,
McQuinn %, Craig ~. James t6l; for Mor.ons
Rice. Baum Free toss-Rice. Score at end Of
frst half-Y. NJ. c. A., II; Mortons, 2. Final score
". ". C. A., %; Mortons s. UmpIre-Mr
O'Brien, Referee-Mr. Hfidreth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23
Queens Pawn Opening.

Two games from the Monte Carlo tourney
with some very luminous notes from the
British Chess Magazine. condensed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23

The leading jockeys and their records
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-20
"Ssid psshs.''

The popular comic opera "Said
Pasha" will be presented at the
/ La Junta theatre, TUESDAY, June
23rd. by the Columbia Comic
Opera Company. The company
is large, being composed of thirty
people. including a fine singing
chorus. ''Said Pasha," as all
know is an interesting story
/ The scene of the first act is at
tConstantinople. Said Pasha, a
,, Turkish diplomat. is preparing for
pleasure trip around the world.
Serena, his daughter. is anxious
to accompany him. because she
does not want to be parted from
her lover, Hassen Bey, who is the
,, Pasha's first officer. The Pasha,
who does, not favor this attach
ment, foTbids her.
During the preparation OF this
scheme, finally carried out, in
spite of the Pasha's suspicious,
there arrives rich young Mexi-
can. Terano, in search Of the ideal
woman Of whom he has dreamed.
The PAsha, with an eye 10 busi-
ness. aparsdes> the ladies OF the
Harem, hoping to sell one Of
them. and even sends for his
daughter, considering the Mexi-
Cen . desirable son IN law. But
Terano. still unsatisfied. accepts
sn invitation to 60 with the Pasha
who hopes to arrange there q
match that may be to his own ad
vantage. and the curtain falls ss
the ship sails away with all the
principals on board
10 the scond act the scene 10
laid in the village Of Altara, India,
aud IS m equally interesting story.
Prices so cents to SI.oo.
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-20

that would verify the report. He
will probably have an opportunity
to relieve the anxiety OF his many
friends himself this morning.
William McAdsms was fined
sIo and costs yesterday morning
IN Judge Clark's court. being
charged with an assault upon the
person OF Ben Thomas Nc
Adams paid the fine.
The Ladies class IN Physical
Culture meets each Thursday and
Friday evening, in Commercial
Hall. A new class for men and
boys is formed and will begin
Monday night. This work OF Mr..
Lsmpkin's is meeting with success
and he proves himself an efficient
instructor. See him about it and
arrange to enter one of his classes.
Matt Daimler has just completed
one hundred foot addition to his
cold storage warehouse, along the
Santa Fe track north of the La
unta mill. The structure is now
$50 feet IN length, twelve feet wide
aud eighteen feet in height, and has
a storage capacity for 1900 tons OF
coal. Matt says that his regular
customers will not suffer next
winter. as he will have enough
fuel to take care OF them all
whether We have strikes, floods or
wsshouts.
We are in receipt of a commune
cation addressed to the principle
Newspaper of La Junta. Colo. )"
which says: "Pawnee county,
Kan, will this year harvest the
largest wheat crop known in the
state and is in need OF men. They
will want l 500 mel n to assist in this
harvest, and will pay 81 per day
for single men and s. for a man
with team, furnishing board and
horse feed. The railroad has made
a rate Of one cent mile for har-
vest hands F."
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-20
Trade a, the Palace drug store.

Latest designs in carpets At
Thompson's.
For up-to date wall paper call
upon Barr & Hotchkiss.
For fresh bread. pies or cakes go
to Fishers postofice news stand.
MISS Goldie Wisdom has accept
ed a position in the store OF 5. X.
Mendelson
Miss Oma Vandiver left last
week ior Li,chfeld. Ill, to make
sn extended visit W ith relatives.
The comic opera of "Said
Pasha will appear at the La Junta
Theatre next Tuesday evening.
Wesley Vandiver leaves tonight
for Litchheld. IL. to join his wife
who has been visiting there for
several weeks past.
Russell $. r. +. Stubbs famous
PAGER. captured third money at
Pueblo last week and also at Colo
Iado Springs this week.
Don't forgst the double header
ball game at the baseball park to-
morrow afternoon. Twenty. FIVE
cents admission to both games.
Mrs. ]. l.. Spslding and child
rem left last Wednesday for Wash
ington, Ind where they will
spend the summe, with relatives
and friends
DIR. X. c. Sapero, the optical
specialist who is well known in
this city, arrived in town last We'd
nesday. To day is the last day of
his present visit.
Leave orders for soft drinks,
sherbets and iruit juices with your
grocer or meat market.
Valley Bottling Works. c. W.
Wonderly. proprietor.
Mrs. +. S Savage and son,
Roger, of Topeka. Kan, arrived
IN La unta yesterday morning,
aud will be the guests over Sunday
Of c d. Steward and family.
Mrs. John Gavagan, accompa-
MED by her son, Frank, left last
Saturday for Notre Dame, Ind.
to attend the commencement ex.
ercises OF the universit, located
there. Ed Gsvagan, who has
been attending the university
during the past two years, is one
OF the graduates in pharmacy from
tina, institution this year.
Dr. ! j.. Wiley, OF Denver. a
travelling dentist who suffered a
stroke OF apoplexy at the Sherman
rooming house in this city last
Monday. is still in very critical
condition. The doctors in attend
ance. Drs kearns and Finney, do
not have much hopes OF recovery.
The wife, daughter and son of DR..
Wiley arrived from Denver last
Wednesday.
1t will be a. surprise to the many
friends OF II A. Breeding to know
that he has taken. unto himself
wife. MIR. Breeding was married
Thursday evening, at the Christian
church to Miss Minnie A. Kendall.
OF Victor, Colo. 1t was a quiet
wedding, MIR. and Mrs. o. G. Hess
were the only witnesses. X. H.
Lampkin, the minister, performed
the ceremony.
r. w. Patterson arrived home
last night from Denver. where he
has been Tor several days attend
ing meeting Of bankers. This
Office had an even dozen telephone
calls yesterday morning inquiring
as to the correctness of the rumor
that Mr.. Patterson had finally been
ensnared in the meshes Of matri-
mony, but after diligent inquiry We
failedto secure any information
, 1903-02-21
The Day in the Senate.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 21.-(Special to
The Republican.)-In the senate this
morning the following bills were acted
upon:
House bill No. 14O, by Mr.. Cooper,
relating to the filing of certain papers
by corporations; indefinitely post
poned.
House bill No. ISL, by Mr.. Bristol. re-
lating to the care Of public libraries
where buildings have been donated to
cities and towns; passed.
House bill No. 149, the general ap-
preparation bill; passed. The senate
amendment changes some of the items
of appropriations. The contingent ex-
penses of the state land commission
was raised from $500 to $4,000; the
contingent expenses Of the secretary
Of state, from $4,000 to $500; the con-
tingent expenses Of the state engineer,
from $500 to $500; the appropria-
ton for the state fish hatchery, from
$1,000 to $3.50. The senate clerks
were given pay for forty days, and the
salary of the state examiner was in
creased from $4,000 to $2.4O0 a year.
, 1903-02-21
ROBERTS
ASKED TO DELIVER A SERIES OF
LECTURES BEFORE HISTORY
CLASS At DENVER.
Professor Of Pedagogy At the Univer-
sity of Wyoming Accepts Invita-
ton From Chancellor ButchteI Of
the University of Denver and
Sends List Of Subjects.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 21.--(Special to
The Republican .)-Chancellor H. A.
Buchtel of the University of Denver
has just received from Prof. Frank H.
H. Roberts of the University of Wyo
ming at Laramie, Wyo.. his acceptance
of an invitation to deliver a series of
lecture before the history classes Of
the University of Denver and a list Of
ten subjects from which the chancellor
will make selection.
Prof. Roberts writes that he will be
at liberty to visit this city during the
week of the spring vacation Of the
Wyoming institution. the last week in
March, and the chancellor is counting
upon six lectures from him during that
week.
1t is believed that Chancellor Buch-
tel will accept the invita-. on Of the peo-
pie OF Laramie to deliver a lecture at
the Methodist church in that city next
Wednesday evening, upon some sub
ject to be selected. He did not deny
that he had received the invitation nor
would he say that it had been declined
, 1903-02-21
Yesterday In the Senate.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 2~1.-(Special t.
The Republican il the senate yes,
terday afternoon senate file No. "a,
by Mr.. Thomas, vas passed.
House bill No. 80. by Mr.. Sleeper, re-
lating to the exhibition of hides, was
passed.
House bill No. 81, by Mr.. Gilland, re,
quiring railroad companies to fence
their rights of way; killed.
House bill No. las. by Mr.. Smith, re.
lating to water rights; passed.
House bill No. 12O, by Mr.. Deming,
appropriating $25, 700 for an exhibit
at the st. Louis worlds fair; passed.
House bill No. 107, by Mr.. Graham,
relating to the adjudication of water
rights; passed.
House joint resolution No. Z. by Mr..
Sleeper. protesting against the segre.
cation Of certain lands into forest re.
serves; passed.
House bill No. 1874. by Mr.. Hardin,
relating to the compensation of the
state librarian; passed.
House bill No. 1902, by Mr.. Oviatt
concerning certificates Of teachers
passed.
, 1903-02-21

THE REPORT OF THE APPOINT
MENT OF WILLIAM INLAND
AS MASTER MECHANIC.
He viii Succeed Alex Stewart at chey.
enne and r. H.. Hibbits Becomes
Assistant Superintendent of Mo-
tive Power-RaiIroad Notes Of Lo-
cal Interest.

A special from Cheyenne to The Re-
publican this afternoon confirms the
report printed In these columns yester-
day afternoon that William INLAND,
district foreman Of the shops at Raw
Inns, has been made master mechanic
for the Wyoming division of the Union
Pacific, with headquarters at Chey-
enne.
1t is also stated from there that F.
H. Hibbits, mechanical engineer for
the Union Pacific, had been appointed
assistant superintendent of motive
power mi machinery for the road, to
have charge u the Wyoming division.
Mr.. Hibbits has been in temporary
charge of the office of division master
mechanic since the retirement of Mr..
Stewart on the 18th.
The Republicans Cheyenne CORE
spondeni was unable to say who would
succeed Mr.. inland at Rawlins. E. M.
Tierney, district foreman here, denied
that the offer had been made to him.
He stated that he had rented a resi-
dence in this city. and would bring his
family. here fran4nawlins at once. He
says he is very well satisfied to remain
in Laramie.
, 1903-02-21
Yesterday In the House.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Feb. 21.-(Special to
The Republican.)-The house yester-
day afternoon devoted a good deal of
time to the general appropriation bill.
passing that at the evening
session.
House bill No. $50, by MI. Sessions,
providing for the closing Of saloons m
Sunday and at midnight, and prohib-
iting the employment Of female bar
tenders; passed.
At the evening session, besides the
general appropriation bill, the Bristol
bill, house bill No. 151, authorizing in
corporated cities and towns to pro.
vide for public libraries where the
buildings had been donated, was
passed.
Senate hle No. 4. by Mr.. Bramel, re
lating to the mineral lands Of the
state: passed.
Senate file No. 80. providing for
hosting the American nag on school
buildings; passed.
House Joint memorial No. 4. by Mr.
Hardin: passed.
Senate Als No. 90. BY Mr.. Thomas
, 1903-02-21
GENERAL
APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED BY
BOTH HOUSE AND SENATE
At CHEYENNE TODAY.
House Passed Bill at Evening Session
Yesterday and Senate Makes
Some Amendments Before Return
ing It-New Trustee for the Uni
versity-LegisIative Proceedings.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 2l.-(Special to
The Republican.)-In the house this
morning house bill No. &c, by Mr.. Ses.
sions, relating to the state board of
health, vas passed, the amendments
made by the senate being concurred in.
House bill No. 102, by Mr.. Oviatt, re-
lating to teachers certificates; senate
amendments concurred in and bill
passed.
House bill No. 50. by Mr.. Sleeper,
providing for the exhibition of hides
by others than butchers; senate
amendments IL in and bill
passed.
Senate file No. 4, by Mr.. Bramel, pro-
viding for the opening to exploration
the mineral lands of the state; passed.
Senate joint resolution No. G, by Mr..
Frazee. calling upon the attorney gen.
erai to begin proceedings against the
state examiner; indefinitely post
poned.
Senate file No. SO, relating to the
secretary of state; passed.
House joint memorial No. 4, by Mr..
Hardin, requesting the secretary of
the interior to assist the state author
tiles in Kidding the Indian reservations
of wolves and coyotes: passed.
Senate file No. so, by Mr.. Thomas,
requiring the hosting of flags on each
school building in the state; passed.
, 1903-02-21
Railroad Notes.

The new bolt cutting machine at the
shops has been placed in position and
is doing first-class work.
Firemen Strawmeyer, Frink and
Peterson, belonging at Rawlins, have
been promoted to be engineers.
Charles Kane, the stationary IN
gineer at the shops, will be taken to
Denver this afternoon for treatment.
Frank Meyer, stenographer in the
office of Chief Clerk Will Thomas, has
gone to Omaha for a short visit, ex-
pecting to return home tomorrow.
]. f. Sims, the switchman who fell
and injured his knee some time ago.
is improving rapidly and expects to
be able to resume his vocation o
Dan Nottage, the former Laramie
railroad man, is in charge of a gang
of men at Texarkana, Texas, and has
a a in which he and his family re-
| side on the road.
Warren McCord, travelling freight
agent for the Chicago and Northwest
ern, was here from Denver this morn
ing. He came last evening and spent
the night at the Thornburgh.
Train No. 4, due here about noon,
was held at Ogden our and one-half
hours waiting for it's Southern Pacific
and Central Pacific connections,
which were detained by heavy storms
in the west.
Irvy Koon, a machinist at the shops,
who has been i'll at his home in Mich
igan for nearly a month, returned to
the city last night, and will resume
his position in the shops here tomor
row morning.
The trains conveying the Thir
teenth United States cavalry to Cali
tfornia passed through the city at ]
|o'clock this morning. among the troop
ers aboard being Charles Snider, the
brother OF Mrs. E. T. Beltz Of this city
W. s. Burdick Of Denver, travelling
DdSSeuktE dScul VI luS AlShiooh, ~
peka and Santa Fee railroad, was in the
city today, in company with Warren
McCord. travelling freight and pas
senger agent Of the Chicago ant
Northwestern. and to see the two to
gether and hear the funny storie'
each had to tell, n forgets sucl
things as rate wars and fights between
railroad companies for business.
No. 2, the Overland Flyer, wa
wrecked at Bushnell, Neb., Thursda.
afternoon, by a broken wheel undo
the engine tank. No one was injured
The tank was thrown from the RICH
of way and several coaches lei
the rails. The track was damaged COZ
siderably. A wrecking OUTFIT was sen
from Cheyenne and the track was clea1
cd and trafic resumed at IL o'cloc
that night.
, 1903-02-21
LANDER
MAN MADE INDIAN AGENT AT
THE SHOSHONE RES
ERVATION.
Has Been a Resident Of Wyoming for
Nearly Twenty Years and Is a
Young Man Admirably Fitted for
the Position-Wife a Wyoming
Woman, Now in Washington.

The appointment ny President
Lander as Indian agent Of the Shes
hone reservation is one that meets
with general approval throughout
Wyoming.
The position is a trying one. need
ing a man of quick, firm judgment,
possessing great patience, as he is in
control of two tribes of Indians who
were formerly bitter enemies. the
hatred having been handed down and
maintained by the present generation,
who do not associate with each other.
There is also fractional troubles that
try the patience of the authorities to
the utmost, besides the ~disgruntled
state of mind of both Shoshones and
A~rapahoes. owing to the cutting down
of rations.
Mr.. Wadsworth was born in Auburn,
ILL.,, and came to Wyoming in 1885, be-
ing at the time about 20 years of age.
He found employment in a newspaper
office at Lander, where he remained
three years, going from there to the
First National bank. Reslgning his
bank position to become secretary and
treasurer of the Lander Mercantile
company, he soon became a stockhold.
er in IN Remaining in this bust
ness until the dissolution of the com.
pany in 1899. Mr.. Wadsworth then &C
cepted the position of chief clerk of
the Shoshone agency, serving in this
capacity until i'll health forced him to
seek a lower altitude, and he was Of
fered a clerkship with the committee
on claims at Washington in 1901. At
the converting of this session of con-
gress, he a promoted to secretary
of the same committee. He is of a
quick, %perceptive mind, possessing a
disposition that peculiarly adapts him
for his new position, Well liked and
respected by the Indians of both tribes.
his success as agent is confidently ex-
lpected.
Mr.. Wadsworth Is owner of the
Wyoming Midland telegraph. a line
Extending from Rawlins to Fort Wa.
ishankie. and the only telegraph line
In the northwest portion OF the state
His wife is a Wyoming girl. and she
with their little child, Is at present in
Washington. but will accompany Mr.
Wadsworth to their new location.
, 1903-02-21
RESIGNED
As A MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE UNIvER-
sITY OF WYOMING.
DR.. Grace r. Hebard Succeeded BY
Miss Harriet Knight Of Cheyenne,
But Will Retain Her Position as
Secretary Of the Board and Libra
rian Of the University.

The confirmation by the senate to-
day at Cheyenne Of Governor Rich
ards appointment Of Miss Harriet
knight of Laramie county as a men,
Der of the board of trustees of the Uni
versity of wyoming, will be a genuine
surprise to the hosts of friends OF DR..
Grace R. Hebard of this city, but they
will be pleased to know that the latter
will retain her position al secretary
of the board and librarian of the uni
versity.
The appointment of Miss knight will
also be hailed with delight by many in
this city, where she is so well and IA
vorably known. She is a graduate of
the university, class Of 1898. is the
daughter Oh Judge Jesse Knight of the
state supreme court. and her friends
here are numbered by the hundred.
Miss Hebard is so we'll known il
Laramie that word in praise Of her
many excellent qualities by The Re
publican seems superfluous. She has
made an excellent member Of the
board, having always the best inter
ests of the university at heart. and
her conduct Of the library has been
admirable.
The Republican congratulates the
state and Governor Richards upon
Miss Knights appointment and the
friends Of the university upon the fact
that that institution is not to lose the
valuable help Of DR.. Hebard.
, 1903-02-21
WOMEN TO OPERATE
WYOMING OIL CLAIMS.

The Woman's Oil company of Den
yer, which was formed last year when
the Boulder oil wells took such a boom
and the excitemnt was running high,
has taken out interpretations papers
in Cheyenne, having filed in Denver
last spring, says the Denver Times. 1t
will now operate In both Colorado and
Wyoming. Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford
is president and Mrs. Scott Anthony
and Mrs. Louise Atkins directors, all
prominent in the WomaA's club of Den
yer.
The company is capitalized at $50,
900. At the time the company was
formed 1t created a good deal of inter
est east as well as west, because of Its
being composed entirely of women and
SO many Of its members very promin
ent ones in the state. 1t was widely
written up in the papers and maya
zines.
, 1903-02-21
GONE TO MINES FOR
ATRIP OF INSPECTION.

M. M. Green. secretary Of the Ramb-
Ter Mining and Smelling company, and
J T. Holiday, also an oficer in the
concern, left this morning for the
Rambler mine. accompanying Messrs.
c. w. Cheney and Daniel DePrez Of
Shelbyville, Ind, to the mines on a
tour Of inspection. They will be alb
sent until next week.
, 1903-02-21
THE GOVERNOR NAMES
FOUR STATE BOARDS.

Yesterday afternoon Governor De-
Forest Richards sent the following ap-
pointments to the senate:
State board of sheep commission
ers-W. o. Steele, Big Horn county;
Tim Kinney. Sweetwater; j. NJ. Will
o Converse.
Board of live stock commissioners
B. B. Brooks. Natrona; Ora Haley. AL
bany: AL Bowie, Laramie.
Trustees historical sOciety-RObert
c. Morris. Laramie county; Perry l..
Smith, Carbon county.
State board of pharmacy-F. w.
Roedel. Laramie county; G. H. Maghee
Carbon coutny.
, 1903-02-21
SIGNS OF GRIP.

Ef yer bones all
Ache like sin,
Can't tell whar
The pains begin;
Eff yer weepy
In yer eyes,
Don't keer eff yer
Lives err dies;
Eff yer head ez
Bilin' hot,
Feel ct Dustin.
Like ez not;
Eff yer feet ez
Clammy cold;
Eff yer feels
A centery old;
Eff yer cant dig
Up a think,
Cause yer noddle's
On der blink:
Eff yer staggers
When yer walks.
An yer suffers
When yer talks;
Don't go guessin',
Take my tip.
Git a doctor
Got tn grip!
New York Sun.
, 1903-02-21
concerning insurance on health and
personal injuries; passed.
New University Trustee.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Feb. 21.-ISpecial to
The Republican, following nom
nations by Governor Richards were
confirmed by the senate this morning:
DIR. S. B. Miller of Albany county,
member of state board of medical ex-
aminers for four years. and Dr.. +. p.
Rohrbaugh of Casper for two years.
Miss Harriet Knight of Laramie
county, member of THE board of trus-
tees of the University of Wyoming for
six years.
J.. L. Wicks of Uinta county and F.
Horton of Weston county. members of
the state board CT health for four years
each.
, 1903-02-21
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the diff
ference? She who is blushing with
health uses Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
to maintain it. By gently arousing
the lazy organs they compel good di-
gestion and head off constipation. Try
them. Only csc. at G. N. Settele's. pio-
neer druggist.
, 1903-02-21

/ When you feel blue and that every.
hing goes wrong, take . dose Of
5hamberlain's Stomach and Liver
hblets. They will cleanse and in.
kgorate your stomach, regulate your
pwels, give you a relish for your food
Id make you feel that In this old
prld is a good place to i've. For sale
Frank H. Eggleston. druggist.
, 1903-02-21
CARPENTER WASHES THUMB
WITH HEAVY HAMMEI

Asa Foster, the carpenter. has his
left thumb in a sling as the result of
striking it with a heavy hammer while
driving a nail yesterday afternoon.
He missed the head Of the nail and
struck the nail on his thumb.
, 1903-02-21
GONE TO ASPEN
AS TUNNEL WATCHMAN.

Robert Graham, late of the Graham
market, left last night for Aspen,
where he has accepted a position as
Waterman for the railroad company in
the big tunnel there. His duty will be
to see hat the tunnel does not become
obstructed.
, 1903-02-21
CHANCELLOR sucHrEL Is
COMING IN APRIL.

Prof. Roberts Of this city has receiv-
ed q letter from Chancellor H. A. Buch-
tel Of the University of Denver, saying
he could not visit Laramie until in
April. It was hoped to have him here
next Wednesday, night, at the Metho-
dist church.
, 1903-02-21
GONE TO DENVER
TO UNDERGO OPERATION.

Mr.. and Mrs.. o. @. Moss went to Den
yer this afternoon. taking their son.
Roy, aged Z years, to have an opera
ton performed. Two weeks ago the
boy was injured while coasting, and
that night was taken with a fever. A
gathering formed in his side, and so far
has banned ordinary means. A spe-
cialist of Denver will perform the oper-
alton, II he deems is necessary after
seeing the boy.