davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-27
The State Committee.
PERSONAL
James Mead is here.
Sam Barron is in town.

James Mead is here.
Sam Barron is in town.
A. Trabing is in from Wayside.
Fred Mclaughlin was here today.
Charles Benson is a visiting ranch
man.
G. Ford of Ridge, Wyo., is in the
city.
James Reed of Centennial was a
city visitor today.
Axel Palmer has returned to his
ranch at Red Buttes.
Oscar G. Sodergreen was among the
visitors to the city this morning.
H. E. Neal, the boilermaker at the
shops, is laying off, i'll at his home.
w. R. Cameron of Sheep creek park
was a visitor to the city last night.
Mrs. Judson, the ranchwoman, is
planning an eastern trip in the au-
tumn.
w. Gross of Minneapolis arrived
from the west this afternoon and is
visiting in the city.
John F. Vuagniaux of Gleneyre was
in the city this morning, leaving for
home during the forenoon.
George E. Neal of Mandel was a city
visitor today, here to look after a pend
ing deal for some live stock.
Mrs. William Mahoney and son, Eth
Gilbert Mahoney, arrived frcm Chey-
enne this afternoon for a visit here.
+. NJ. Shrope of Cheyenen, state
agent for the Singer sewing machine,
was among the visitors to the city this
morning.
Charles Bellamy has returned from
Cheyenne, where he was a witness in
the United States land office in a con
test case.
Neal Sudduth left this morning for
his home at Walden, leaving his wife
here for a longer visit with her father,
Mr.. ]. w. Stryker.
Mrs. NJ. B. Judson of the Judson
ranches was among the business Wis
itors to the city last night, a guest at
the Union Pacific.
Joseph A. Murphy left for North
park with a four-horse load of supplies
this morning, having spent a couple
of days in the city.
Mrs. Al Hall of Mandel, who has
been in the city for a few days under
the care of a physician, expects to
leave for home tomorrow.
Miss Montillon, sister of Mrs. Stock
well, and Miss Fuhrmeister of Cedar
Rapids, are guests at the Stockwell
housekeeping Tribune.
w. d. Naffziger, who has been the
guest of the family Of his nephew, j..
d. Naffziger, at Moore, was among
the visitors to the city last night.
w. B. Emmons was here today to
receive from the railroad company a
splendid new Franklin automobile, of
high speed and heavy horse power.
Archdeacon James Cope arrived at
noon today from Hanna, where he had
been on business for the diocese, and
will spend the day and evening here.
Mrs. H. ]. Merriam and Mrs. Chase
left this morning for the Chase ranch
for a visit with Mrs. Dick, expecting
to be absent the remainder of the
week.
]. F. White of Rock River was a city
visitor last night, here to attend to
some business in the courts. He 1t
was who cashed the spurious check
drawn by Carr Monday.
Charles F. Kuster, secretary of the
Albany County and Inter-Mountair
Fair association, went to Denver this
, 1906-06-27
Are You a Nodacker?

If you are interested in this pastime
you undoubtedly appreciate having the
of your efforts in such shape
that they are a constant joy. This can
be best done by arranging them In a
neat album. The Republican bindery
is prepared to make these albums in
any form you desire and at very mod
crate cost. Come in any let us make
just the kind of album you want in any
style OF binding.
, 1906-06-27
The Fourth of july.

On next Wednesday we celebrate the
l30th anniversary of the Declaration
of Independence. Few realize the many
changes that have taken place during
that time or the remarkable growth
and expansion of the original thirteen
colonies. 1t was during that time that
H~ostetter's Stomach Bitters was first
presented to the public, and for the
past SO years has given complete salts.
faction in thousands of homes where it
reigns supreme. These people were led
to realize its wonderful power by being
persuaded to try it when their stom-
achs were weak and their systems run
down, and a similar experience awaits
you as soon as you resolve to try it.
EDo SO today and you make the first
step toward good health. 1t cures head
ache, bloating, heartburn, dyspepsia, in
digestion, costiveness, cramps, diar-
rhoea or female ills.
, 1906-06-27
WAS GIVEN PAIR OF
UNCLIPPED WINGS.

At last nights meeting of Laramie
aerie, Eagles, DR.. A. w. Whitehouse,
the veterinary surgeon, was made a
member of the order, a social session
following the initiatory services. The
meeting was held at the Eagles new
home.
, 1906-06-27
special East-Bound Excursion,

via Union Pacific, July LIST to 10th, to
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, St.
Louis and intermediate points. For
rates and other information call on
l. W. EMMONS, Agent.
, 1906-06-27
BOUGHT SOME SHEEP
FOR THE BATH RANCH.

Fred c. Bath this morning closed a
deal with a western sheep shipper for
200 sheep to be taken to his ranch
and pastured during the summer. The
price paid was not stated.
, 1906-06-27

Anything in the b~ookbinder's line
may be had at The Republican office.
Give US a trial and be convinced that
the best of work may tie had right
here at home and at reasonable prices.
, 1906-06-27
GOING TO BOSTON
TO e SUMMER.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Simpson and
children are planning to leave early
mex week for Boston, intending to
spend the summer in New England.
While they are absent Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Caverly will occupy their home on
Fifth street.
, 1906-06-27

ing the close of the meeting. She is
visiting all the chapters in the state.
, 1906-06-27
NUMBER OF
DELEGATES
RATION OF REPRESENTATION TO
STATE CONVENTION FIXED
BY THE COMMITTEE.
one Delegate for Each One Hundred
and Forty Votes for Mondell for
Congress Two Years Ago, Giving
Albany County TweIve-List of
the State Committee.

AT the meeting of the republican
state committee at Cheyenne yester-
day, news of which was telegraphed to
The Republican hat day, the basis
of representation was fixed at n dele
gate for each 140 votes cast for Frank
W.. Mondell at the general election
and will give Albany county twelve
votes in the convention. The total del
egation from each county will be as
follows:
Albany II; Big Horn, IA; Carbon,
10; Converse, 8; Crook, Z; Fremont, 7;
johnson, 5; Laramie, 81; Natrona, 5;
Sheridan, IA; Sweetwater, 8; Uinta 10;
Weston 5.
Delegates and Proxies.
This will give a total of 141 dele
gates in the convention and II votes
will be necessary to nominate any can
didate.
The committee adopted a resolution
to permit delegates who are unable to
attend the convention to give their
proxies only to residents of the coun-
ties in which they reside.
The State Committee.
The committee is composed of the
following: Albany county, Otto
Gramm; Big Horn, Thomas Long; Car.
bon, ]. E. Cosgriff; Converse, J.. De-
Forest Richards; Crook, L. R. Davis
by R. P. Fuller, proxy; Fremont, John
w. Cook; Johnson, c. W. Morgareidge;
Laramie, Edward F. Stable; Natrona,
H. l.. Patton; Sheridan, George w.
Perry; Sweetwater, John w. Hay; Uin-
ia, e. w. Burke; Weston, w. j. Nc
Crea.
, 1906-06-27

A complete line of legal blanks at
The Republican office.
, 1906-06-27

AT STRONG

H. d. Beemer returned last night
from Loslie, where ne nau been 10
take a force of men who are painting
the new buildings being erected in
that busy camp. He met DR.. Swigart
and others, and says Leslie is now n
of the liveliest places in the country.
, 1906-06-27

Daily Republican. so cents a month.
, 1906-06-27

ica1 Department; Cheyenne, wyoming
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
HanIon Has His Squad Work
ing Hard to Secure
Good Results.
SOME CHANGES EXPECTED
GIANTS, WHEN EAST AND WEST.
WILL CLASH - OUTCOME IS
AWAITED.
Publishers Press1

Cincinnati, May 6.-The past 10 days
have been marked by a wonderful i'm
provement in the team work of the
Cincinnati Reds. At last. Manager
Hanlon has succeeded in getting some
team work, as exemplified years ago
by the famous Baltimore team, and
the result is higher class of inside
base ball than local patrons of the
game have seen in many years. These
lovers of the sport who saw the first
games OF the season played by the
Reds, will hardly recognize the pres
ent aggregation. Every man on the
team is up and doing all the time, and
at no stage of any game do they look
easy. Even when they are unable to
get runs, over the plate the effort is
being made all the time, and eventu-
ally this style of aggressive play is
bound to win. Il want the men to feel
all the time that there is a chance to
win and so long as the ninth inning
has not been completed" said Mana
ger Hanlon, "and they are gradually
assimilating this important truth.
Well get better as the season pro-
crosses, a statement based upon the
fact that we are playing so much bet
ter baseball now than we did when
the season opened"
However, even with the notable i'm
provements that have been made in
the work of the team since the season
opened, Manager Hanlon is not quite
satisfied with his lineup. There are
two or three men ON the team who
paly too much for their individual rec
ords and not enough for the good of
the, team. Those are the boys that
will have to be weeded out" remarked
Hanlon. Il want only men who work
for the benefit of the team-whose de-
sire for results in the shape of victo-
ries entirely effaces interest in self.
That's the reason l am contemplating
a few changes. When l make them
and l expect to land my men within a
few days-the prospects of the Cincin-
natl team will be brighter than ever"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
DISTURBANCES FREQU::H!I|
CAME OFTEN IN NlMETIcc.=::
Bulletins Issued by the Geological
Survey Show That There Was
Hardly Single Month 5ut That
There Was Slight Shock.

Washington, May 6.-The fact be
came known today that among the
reports of the United States geologi-
cal survey published in the nine
ties" are eight bulletins on the sub
ject of earthquakes in California,
which contains accounts of shocks
that occurred during the ten years
from 1889 to 1898 inclusive. Study of
these bulletins show that there was
hardly single month in all those ten
years when seismic disturbances,
more or less severe, were not felt
along the Pacific Coast.
The director OF the survey has rec
commended in letter to the secre-
tary of the interior that the United
States accept the invitation of the
German government to join the inter-
national archaeological association.
The total sum that congress is called
on to appropriate annually is $1,000,
which includes $500, the fee that the
United States would be required to
contribute to the association and
$500 for the expenses of the delegate.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That the leading medical writer's and
teachers Of all the several schools of
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Prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ. D., of Ben
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King, NJ. D.. late of Cincinnati; Prof.
John NJ. Scudder, NJ. d. late of Cincin-
natl: Prof Edwin NJ Hale. NJ. D.. of
Hahnemann Med, College. Chicago, and
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The Golden Medical Discovery is the
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On the bottle wrapper is the best possible
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The Discovery is a concentrated glyc-
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A booklet of extracts from eminent,
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DR.. &. ". Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
KICKED TIE LID
OFF THE COFFIN
Squaw, Mourning by Indians Grave,
Hears Hin Trying to Get
Out.

Indians who recently reached Bill
lirgs from the Crow reservation, in
Montana, tell of the burial alive of Big
Rock, we'll known young buck of the
Crows.
Big Rock had been ill for some time,
and finally the medicine men of the
tribe pronounced the warrior dead and
ordered the body inferred with all the
tribal honors of the Crow nation.
The ritual provides that the squaw
must mourn for the departed over his
freshly filled grave. and while this
part of the ceremony was being com
piled with by Mrs. Big Rock she heard
her supposed dead lord making des-
perate efforts to get out of his grave.
The mound of the shallow grave
heaved, according to the Indians, and
the terrified squaw fed to the tepees
and gave the alarm.
The Indians at once opened the
grave, to find that Big Rock had kicked
off the top Of his coffin and burst the
sides in his efforts to escape. He had
clawed his face and pulled out his hair.
Life was extinct. however, when he
was taken from his coffin. The In
dams reinforced the body in the same
grave, and the squaw was permitted
to resume her mourning.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07

Kibbeys, 8; Palladiuns (forfait.)
The opening of the Saturday Lea
que Saturday >fternoon was all that
could be desired with two exceptions,
the weather and the failure of the
Palladium team taking the field
against the kibbeys. The Starr Pia-
nos met the Pogue, Millers at Athletic
Park and the contest which was a
smuggling match was witnessed by
over one hundred supporters OF both
teams. Both teams sported their
new uniforms and they made a neat
appearance. The Starr Pianos wore
grey suits with maroon stockings and
the Pogue Millers wore grey suits
with black stockings. The Pan Han
dies and the East Ravens met at East
Haven, and despite the fact that it
rained throughout the game, the con-
est was witnessed by a large crowd.
Starr Pianos-Poeue MiIlers.
The Starr Pianos won hands down
from the Pogue, Millers Saturday af-
ternoon, playing in mid season form
despite the fact reminded the specta-
tors of January in alaska. Geier,
who pitched last year for the Fair
views, was in the box for the hard
ware men and the STAIRS in the first
inning took to his delivery as though
they had had it made to order. Eight
earned runs were made in the first
by the STAIRS, the runs being forced
over the plate by ten singles, two
Dagger and q triple. In the second the
STAIRS added four more runs to their
collection. From that time on the con-
test was nip and tuck, Geier taking
decided brace, permitting the pia,
no men to add only three more runs
up to the seventh inning when the
game was called. Kuhlenbeck pitched
steady game for the STAIRS, holding
the hardware men down to five runs
and eight hits. The Starr Piano outfit
looks awfully good TO their admirers,
the team being well balanced from a
fielding standpoint They also have
the faculty of hitting the ball when
hits mean runs They will be in the
hunt for the pennant from start to fin
ish. The Pogue. Miller team will also
develop into a good team as soon as
the men have a little more practice.
Geier In the box, despite his showing
Saturday, will develop into one of the
star twirIers of the league. In Sulli
van he has an excellent catcher to
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
HEAVY HiTTERS FROM OHIO CITY
WERE SHUT OUT BY FINE
WORK ST. LOUIS WINS OUT IN
GAME WITH DETROIT.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 0.
st. Louis, 5; Detroit, 8.


Chicago, May 6.-Cleveland's heavy
batting team was at the mercy of Ed.
Walsh today and with only one hit to
their credit, they were shut out by
the Chicago White Sox by a score of
6 to 0. Manager Lajoie did not take
part in the game, as he feared the
chilly weather would affect his lame
foot. The SoX played a perfect field
ing game and found Pitcher Joss for
ten clean hits. Bemis made the only
hit for the visitors that a single com
ing in the ninth inning. Not a
Cleveland player got as far as second
base. The weather was cold, but the
attendance was close to 5000 Score:
r. II. E.
Chicago L 0 1 90 3 x-6 10 0
Cleve. =. % 0 900 0 % / 3
Batteries - Walsh and Sullivan;
Joss and Bemis. Umpire-Loughlin
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
Pan Randles-East Haven.

In a drilling rain the Pan Handles
took the opening game of the season
from the East Haven team on the lat
ter's grounds Saturday. 1t was a rag
ged game, devoid of special features
except the good hitting of the rail
road boys. Hethmeyer lead at the bat
with four clean hits out of four times
at bat. The East Haven team did not
have it's best lineup in the field and
they claim this as the principal rea-
son for the lop-sided score. Rockhill
for the railroaders pitched a good
game but Jeffries for East Haven was
hit hard and often. His support was
also wretched. Score:
r. n. E.
p. H. ..........3 175 Ole IL 5
f. H. ..........1 0 0 O. 5 7 s
Batteries-Rockhill and Kinsella;
Jeffries and Wiaggi. Umpire-Slack.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07

up for IL hits. and hiss supports the
field was the same color as 'thesSpan.
ish flag, though once .andtawhileIsoma
cleverfplays we're Observation-Disclosures.
itors. Mr.. Williams twas; giyen tie
"bingle" treatment in the firsb and
third innings which iresulted in six
runs. He was touched up again in
the seventh FLOR four more runs
Score:
r. n. e.
Richm'd 2 0 4 0 0 O 4 .0,0-10,12 s
N. Castle 0 o 1 OfOSOfOt1 % 8
Batteries-Williams and Poindex.
ter; Harris and Mitchell Umpire
MuSSer.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
PaIladiunas Forfeit.

Kibbeys and Palladium teams was
not played Saturday, owing to the ina
bility of Manager Meyers to sign up
team. The game was forfeited to the
Kibbeys by Umpire Reid by the score
of 9 to 0. A fast team will be signed
up by the Palladiums this week and
the boys will be ready to take the
field next Saturday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
GIANTS WIN FIRST GAME.
DEFEAT NEW CASTLE 1912
Harris Was in the Box for the Loc@
Team and the Visitors Were Never
Able to Solve His Speedy Delivery
and Good Curves.

A small crowd of thirty-third degree
baseball fans, risked pneumonia yes
terday afternoon, to see the
game between the Rich
mond Giants and the New Castle All
Stars, which resulted in 10 to vic
tory for the former 1t was a good
game, despite the cold storage front
the weather man put on, and the shiv-
ering spe ctators kept themselves
warm by applauding good plays on
the part of both teams. Harris was
in the box for the Giants and he I'M
corked brand of benders that caused
the Henry county men to get the back
ache trying to connect with them.
Williams for New Castle was touched
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
r. H.. e.
CHICAGO COMING UP.

Chicago. May 6.-The hustling Chi
cago Nationals won their ninth
straight victory today and pulled up
within half a game of the Giants.
Pittsburs was again the yietom. the
Pirates falling before CT. Np's men
by d score Of 5 to /. wfGshters pitch
ing was a closed book to the Pirates
who wee able to connect safely only
four times while the Cubs punched
seven hits right where they were
needed. Score:
r. RI. {.
Chi. 100 0 3 0 . 0 20 0-5 7 2
PITTS. 80 0 0 0 0 o Ii l
Ratteries-Wicller and King; Will
lis and Gibson. Umpire-Connolly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
SATISFIED WITH JESSUP
MARION TEAM is WINNING
Fans in Gas City Town Think That
Little Richmond Manager Can Land
The Pennant for Them-Horn to
Pitch Today.
Palladium Special

Marion, Ind, May 6.-Before
crowd of 1900 loyal fans Marion won
from Lima this afternoon by a score
of II to 5 and Jessup's charges are
now in first place, having won two
out of the three games played since
the league opening. Marion baseball
followers are highly pleased with the
aggregation which Manager Jessup
has gathered together and feel certain
that it will win the penant.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
Milton d; Dublin 3.
Palladium Special.l

IPAIIAdlU{n SpecIAI.
Cambridge City, May Elm a holly
contested baseball game here this af-
ternoon Dublin met defeat at the
hands of Milton. Murray was in the
ed for Dublin. The game was inter-
esting at all periods Gad was full of
fast and brilliant plays. Murray was
some the best pitcher allowing but
very few hits holding the Dublinites
to three runs. while Conor was hit
more freely allowing Milton four
scores.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07

Jessup has been so busy with the
management of the team that he has
not played in the opening games. He
has Fisher, a youngster, catching for
him and he has been giving very sat
isfactory service. 1t is probable that
Jessup will catch tomorrow however,
when Casey Horn VIII pitch his
first game.
1t is understood that Jessup is dis
satisfied with the work of Bud" Lally
at first base and that he will be re-
leased.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
MiIw'lyea q q 1 q 9 q O q y-4 7
TWELVE INNING GAME.

Kansas City, Mo, May Elm a close
ly contested game here today. the To-
cal team won after twelve innings by
score of 4 to 8. The hits were about
even. Score:
r. n. (.
Lou OOOO1 O10O 0 0-3 10 /
K.C. OO'2 0 0 0 90 0 0 IA II
Batteries-Elliott and Shaw; Swan
and Sullivan. Umpire-Kane.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07

4 wise man will take all the advice
that is 6. Zen him. bat he will throw
most of it in the lake.
Modesty is an admirable quality
whose chief exercise consists in max
ing its possessor uncomfortable.
No man is fool to the woman he is
in love with.
You can tell something about a young
man by the size of his hat and the way
he wears 1t.
All men are liars, but you can't al
ways catch them at it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07

handle his delivery. The team hits
well and seems to be strong in the
field with the exception of short stop,
which position needs to be strength
ened. The final score in Saturdays
game was 10 TO in favor of the
STAIRS. Umpire Reid gave general
satisfaction by his work.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
z. Il z
MINNEAPOLIS WON OUT.

Minneapolis, May 6.-After having
the game won, the Minneapolis team
won out this afternoon by score of
two to one. The winning run was
made in the ninth inning. Toledo had
she won. would have tied for first
place. The score:
r. r.. e.
Min 30 0 0 0 0 1 O. 0 0 0 IL s 1
Tol 20 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 9
Batteries-Thomas and Shannon,
Piatt and Abbott. Umpire-Sullivan
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
THE ROYAL JUNIORS WIN
Defeated EeaIlview Juniors on the
Nursery Grounds Saturday by
Score 10 to 7.

The Royal Juniors Saturday after
noon took the Beallview Juniors into
camp by score of Is to Z. Both
teams put up a fast game. The game
was played on the srnueyrurngSHSH
was played on the nursery grounds in
The South End. The Royal Juniors
are now ready to meet any other team
heir size in the city. Line-ups: