davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-07-11
PERSONAL

John Kerr is in from Keystone.
F. M. Wyatt is here from North park.
e. ]. Maybe of Rawlins was here to-
day.
August Anderson of Walden is in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mclaughlin are
in the city.
Martin Olson is in from the Douglas
creek tie camp.
w. NJ. Mathis was here from Chey-
enne this morning.
Rev. Bieber is in the Popp school
house neighborhood.
C. c. Clarke was driven to the Rath.
burn ranch this morning.
Charlie Benson returned to the Riv,
erside ranch this morning.
Grace l. Hines of Beardstown, Ill.
is a visitor in this city today.
Arthur Barker went to the Laramie
Plains line camp this morning.
George H. Chapman returned to Les
lie with a load of supplies this morning
Mrs. Kerr left by the Walden stage
this morning for the Ratbburn ranch
John Prick, ST., left on the noon trair
today for Denver for a few days visit
Miss Jean Durlacher left this after
noon for Denver for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. p. II. Johnson has returned t.
her home at Sherman, after a visit in
this city.
Miss Helen Manasse left for Chey,
enne on the moo train today for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Mollie Ingersoll returned tc
Cheyenne az loon today, after a briei
visit to this city.
Arthur c.. Phillips returned to his
home at Mandel this morning, having
| spent a few days in the city.
MI. and Mrs. J. E. Pollock Of Woods
landing are in the city, Mrs. Polloch
being under the care of a physician.
William H. Maxwell, the contractor
on the government building, is in the
city, looking over the local situation
George Chubbuck arrived from Cow
drey last night and left today for Den
yer, where he will undergo an opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cordiner left
on the afternoon train today for Den
yer, where they will visit for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Strom left TO
home this morning, Mr.. Strom having
a large load of supplies for the Buck
eye ranch.
A. Trabing came in from Waysid
last night and left today for Center
, 1906-07-11
If You Have Friends

or relatives coming to Laramie, be sure
their tickets read over the Union Pa
cidc. A long journey e extra eX-
pense for meals and i%ncidentals, and
a waste of valuable time en- route. Why
have your friends incur unnecessary
expense or delay in travelling via cir
cuitous routes, when you can ride in
the finest train-on a perfectly ballast
ed track-over a direct road?
The fast trains of the Union Pacific
reach all principal points many hours
ahead Of all competitors. Via the Union
Pacific it is twelve hours shorter tc
Omaha than any other line. Inquire o
1. w. EMMONS, Agent.
, 1906-07-11
Market Will Be Better.

We are looking for a reaction from
the present dullness. From the mum,
Der of a orders hat have been plac-
ed in the west, we shall expect to re-
ceive quite a number of grass sheep
from this time out.
, 1906-07-11
DEATH WAS o

TO CHEYENNE FRIENDS
The news Of the death of Mrs. Earl
Carter of Laramie has come as a shock
to her many friends here, says the So
ciety reporter for the Cheyenne Tri-
bune. Mrs. Carter, who was porn and
reared in this city, was a young wo-
man of many sweet qualities and her
sunny disposition won for her a place
that a never be filled. The sympathy
Of the entire community goes out to
the Borrowing husband, the mother,
father, brother and sisters in their
deep affection.
, 1906-07-11

nial. intending to return to the city
this evening.
Mrs. A. C. Kingsford returned to
Cheyenne on the Don train today.
having been the guest of friends here
for a short visit.
Mrs. L. c. Gray left this afternoon
Tor Bagley, Mimi, where she will visit
for some time with her brother, who is
i'll at his home there.
Mrs. G. l.. Rauner and daughter,
Grace, left at noon today for Hamilton.
Mo, where they will visit with friends
and relatives for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Weber returned
home this morning with a four-horse
load of supplies for the ranch. They
were guests at the Kuster last night.
Mrs. Emma Howell Knight left this
afternoon for Dale creek, intending
to visit the Albany county schools in
that ne~ighborhood as county superin-
tendent of schools.
Mrs. Sims, who has been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. f. A. Bills, left
for her home at Omaha this afternoon,
accompanied by her little daughter,
Miss Dorothy Sims.
Mrs. S. S. Morris, wife of the chief
examiner for the Union Pacific, who
came from Cheyenne with her hus-
band Monday afternoon, returned
home on the noon train today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Cornwell, Mrs.
Mccoy of Denver and Mrs. William Nc
Kay returned last night from Solder
GREEN'S, where they had been for a
few days, having had a delightful time.
VIII Schilling and John Frazee of
the engineering department of the
Wyoming division returned to Chey-
enne this afternoon, after a brief visit
with relatives and friends in this city.
Mrs. Ed Clarity, wife Of the conduc-
tor, returned this afternoon from st.
Joseph, Mo-, where she had been at
the death of her mother, Mrs. Ann
Kennedy, the funeral occurring at
Brookfeld, Mo.
Prof. H. T. Novel; returned today
from Cheyenne, where he has been
looking after some dry farming expert
ments for the university, and which
he says are progressing to the salts
faction of all parties.
G. F. Culbertson and wife arrived
last night from Morgan, where they
have been visiting for a few days. Mr..
Culbertson is from Greensburg, Kas.,
and is interested in the Rip Van Win
kle and other mines in the Cooper hir
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Smith, Miss Pearsoll and
E. A. Carter returned this afternoon
from Cheyenne, where they had been
to attend the funeral of Mrs. E. A. Car
ter, which occurred in that city yes
terday afternoon.
William H. Schnitger of Cheyenne,
who superintendent the drawing at
Billings, Mont, and who will also Of
ficiate at Lander for the Shoshone res
.ervation opening, has returned to
Cheyenne from Montana. He says not
a complaint followed the drawing at
Billings.
Gordon Balch, the son of Mrs. w. B.
Emmons, arrived last night from Mil
ton, Mass, where he has been attend
ing college, bringing with him a friend,
George Gilbert, and they left this
morning for the Riverside ranch,
where they will spend the summer.
Charlie Benson was in for them with
a team from the ranch.
, 1906-07-11
MILLION
Highest Number Entering at Ellis Isl-
and Ever Before Reported.

New York, July 11.-More than
1,OOO, 900 persons entered the United
States through the Ellis island station
in the fiscal year ending June 80. The
exact number was 1,062, O54, an in
crease of 199,O75 as compared with the
preceding year.
OF the total, SSS,543 were aliens, an
increase of 24,564 over the number re
ceived at this station in the year end
ing June 80, 1905.
The largest number of immigrants
of one nationality was 222, SOC, from
Italy. The Hebrews were second, with
1875 900. A total of more than SIS, 900,
900 in cash was brought in by the i'm
migrants.
, 1906-07-11

Daily Republican. so cents a month
, 1906-07-11
GREAT INTEREST IN
POPP NEIGHBORHOOD

Great interest is being aroused in re
ligious matter at the Popp school
house, where Rev. Bieber n Rev.
Woods are laboring. Rev. Bieber is
in hat section now and will remain for
the balance of the week. There will be
preaching next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, the Sunday school being held
an hour earlier, to which all are cor
daily invited. Children's day will be
celebrated on the 22d.
, 1906-07-11
H w. Fl. HOLIDAY co
MRS. VAN else HAS CABIN

MRS. VAN else HAS CABIN
ON PIXIES PEAK.
A note received by a friend in this
city from Mrs. Minnie Van Cise, the
artist, states that that lady has a cabin
near Half Way, on Pixies peak, in a
most charming spot, where she is en-
gagged in sketching nature. Mrs. Van
else is looking for her cousin, Miss
Marie McKinlay, who will spend some
time with her. Miss McKinlay gradu-
ated last month from the Colorado Nor
NAL college at Greeley and has secured
a school at Castle Rock, not far from
Half Way.
, 1906-07-11

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.
, 1906-07-11
SOME FED STOCK
ON MARKET NOW
BULK OF OFFERINGS ON COMMON
AND HALF-FAT ORDER, WHICH
is NOT SATISFYING.
Few Western Cattle Going to Omaha,
Killers Receiving Plenty of South
ern Grass Cattle-SuppIy of Sheep
Very Large and Prices on Good
Yearlings Lower.
Special to The Republican.

South Omaha, Neb., July 11.-Clay,
Robinson G Co. summarize the condi.
ton of the market as follows:
Cattle receipts were very light last
week-light as compared with previ-
Gus weeks and the corresponding week
last year. The offerings were made I'D
principally of fed stock, the bulk of
which is on the common and habitat
order. We have received a yery few
western grass cattle, but not enough
to make a real test of the market. The
best lots of fed steers and COWS have
been readily bought up each day dur
ing the past week, and have not shown
any depreciation in values; the com
mon to fair kinds, however, have been
slow sellers, with steers declining 10 to
Is cents for the week, and COWS being
harder hit and values dropping fully
so cents.
Southern Grassers On Market.
The slaughterers are getting plenty
of southern grass cattle now, ~consign-
ed to them from the down-the-river
markets, and it is the competition of
this class that accounts for the demon
allied condition of the commoner
classes of butcher stuff. There seems
to be a good demand from the killers
for the good stock, and with crops CIV
ing every Indication of being plentiful,
We naturally shall expect early arriv-
ais of westerns, providing they carry
some flesh, to strike a good place.
Sheep Receipts Heavy.
Western range sheep constituted the
bulk of the offerings today. Consider
ing the condition of the trade the re-
ceipts were entirely too heavy, and
trading on everything but the good
y~earlings was slow and lower. Some
fair to good ewes, ldahos, sold here to-
day at S4.75, some of the same lot
bringing SASS at the close of last
week. A string of lambs that sold late
last week at $3.50 brought the same
figure today; while some good Idaho
yearlings hat brought $5.75 last week
sold at $685. today. Good to choice
wethers are quoted at $5.25 and $3.50,
with fair to good kinds from $4.75 to
S.5.25.
, 1906-07-11

Anything in the t~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.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21

acting constantly from its vigorous ad-
vances. One or two of the industrials
made similar SpurtS, notably General
Electric and Peoples Gas. The manner
in which these movements are conducted
proved rather announcement to sentiment
and their lack OF influence In sustaining
the ma rkct became more marked their
number grew and tn absence IF intelli-
giblc ground for the movement became
remarkable.
II became evident soon after the money
market orencd that the lightness of yes
tcr,lav was aggravated rather than ale
Waited. The opening rate Of per cent.
soon gave way to I per cent. and yestcr-
days maximum Of per cent. was touch
ID and passed early in the afternoon.
The tone was frmcr in the tim" money
market, also in sympathy with the rise
in call loans The days gains were much
impaired or entirely wiped out with q rise
to 10 per cent. in money and the closing
was easy with Il mixture of net losses.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value LAG COO
United States old registered 4 ) Declined
X per cent on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
A SHORTER SEASON.
Ban johnson Advocates 140 Game
Schedule for Americans.

Chicago, Nov. o0-Pres. Ban John
has returned from Cincinnati. where
he attended the meeting Of the Ma
tionai Commission last week. and has
announced that he is in favor Of 14O-
game schedule for his league next sea-
son.
He also desires a longer series of
games to determine the worlds cham
l:i"nsllip next year.
Il am strongly in favor of a shorter
schedule Of games, for the American
League but do not know that such a
plan will meet with the favor of the
National League men. Owners Murphy
and Hermann Of the Chicago and Gin
cInnati National League club, | under
stand, do not want q shorter schedule
for their league.
Il would favor n series OF nine or II
games for the worlds series if the sea-
sons schedule is made shorter, but
unlc g the schedule is shortened it will
be impossible to lengthen the worlds
series. 2% it is hard now to get in seven
games ut the close of the long 154-game
schedule
"1f the worlds series is heightened
would urge that the players be given
a l1rGer share of the gate receipts If
?-G1rnc series IS played. / would give
the players their share of the first six
games. and if the series is made II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Fffty-two points have been scored
against Pennsylvania this fall.
In the game at Princeton. Yale gain
ed a first down distance nine times ana
Princeton only two times.
"Helldevil' Skillman, the Tigers
score prophet, had his reputation
bumped Saturday. He said Princeton
would win l. to 6.
Carroll. Michigan's great kicker, did
not uphold his record. He had five
chances at field goals at Pennsylvania,
but missed them all.
After Wednesday the Harvard Stad-
i,lm will be turned over to the soccers.
the lacrosse players, the track team
and Greek plays.
Harvard men are now Looking for
odds from Yale for Saturdays game
Some money has been placed at S To
on Yale, but at Cambridge better odds
are wanted.
The squirt Dartmouth made in the
second half against Harvard has given
rise to much confidence at Hanover
that Folsoms team will wind up its
season by defeating Brown.
After Saturdays game against Dart
mouth, Harvard's players looked as
though n rest this week would do them
more good than scrimmaging. How
ever. they probably will be given one
lineup before the Yale game.
Chicago's CO points against Illinois
was the greatest showing made i'm n
big university game in the West this
r.
Dartmouth stands as the largest i'm the
East between two high grade elevens.
The Cornell team is coming along
fast. Warner has lot Of new plays
for them and Jack Moakley is keeping
his players in prime condition. Al
though defeated by Princeton, the
1thacans are confident of beating Penn
sylvania.
Two hundred Indians from the rcser-
walton attended the Carlisle Minnesota
game and yelled throughout for Bemus
Pierces braves. Libby kicked three
goals from the field and then the In
dams scored a touchdown and goal for
full measure
The Brown and Dartmouth games
showed up some weaknesses in Har-
wards backield. the players not being
very alert to size up the forward pass
plays so keenly as they We're able to
back up the line when the opponents
played straightforward football.
The Indians have returned to Carl
isle, but will go to Cincinnati for a
game Saturday with the local univer-
sity, and five days later will play Uni
versity of Virginia at Norfolk, Va.
carlisle has done some tall travelling
this fall. and the athletic treasury is
being well filled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
Harvard Players Reported
In Excellent Condition.
Final Practice Before Big Game
will Take Place To-day.
Big Task Of Distributing Tickets Is
Practically Finished.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 20.-Ten Of
the IL members Of the Harvard foot
ball team who will line up against
Yale on Saturday had a half hours sig
nal practice in the Stadium this after
noon and also did some work on the
forward pass and on-side kicks. Kers-
bure, was the only man out of the line
w.
The only scrimlnage before the Yale
game will be held tomorrow afternoon,
when it is expected that tn" entire
team will be put through an hour or
two of hard work.
Tho team will leave for New Haven
Thursday afternoon and will stay at
the PeuuOt Club at Morris cove until
a few hours before the game.
All the men i'm the practice today
were reported to be in excellent shape
and even Capt. Foster, who had been
out Of the game for Il week or two. APP
pearcl i'm good shape. The lineup today
Was as. follows: Macdonald, left end;
Osborne, left tackle; Burr, left guard:
Parker center; Gilmore. right guard;
Pierce, right tackle; Starr. right end;
Ncvhall, qnarterback; Foster, left half:
Lincoln, right half; Wendall. full
back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
STRENGTHENING THE TEAM.
Lynn Management Is Drafting Players
for Next Season.

Lynn, Nov. Gothic Lynn New England
League baseball team is already be!ns;
strengthened. as three new men have
been drafted. This was made ne ceSsary
by the drafting Of Bisbie, Pastor and La
belle. Thu new acquisitions are Pitcher
Steele OF the Oskaloosa club Of The Iowa
State LeaSur. Spencer. an outfelder of
the MarshalltOwn club of the same
league, and George Orth, shOrtstop of the
Mt. Clement club Of the Southern Mich
igan League.
The draft for the three players men-
toned was made by Frank j. Leonard,
manager of the Lynn team. Accompany
ing each draft was 500 for the releas..
tional Association Of Minor Leagues has
notified Mr. Leonard that his drafts will
be allowed. All of the three men have
good records. and if they prove as good
rs the reputation given Them Manager
Leonard says lie will be satisfied
steele had n batting average Of 20 in
81 times at bat last season. Spencer, tn"
new outticlder, finished the season of 19oJ
with Il batting average of 800. after play
ing lie games. Orth comes to Lynn moro
on the recommendations OF several we'll
known ball players than on his recorrl.
owing to the comparatively short time
he has been in the game
Llbclle, Pastor and Bgbie attracted
much attention from the big clubs by
their playing last season. and it was no
surprise to the fans when it was an
nounced that they mad been drafted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
PROMOTERS BLAMED
In Ward-lewis Fatal Bout and War
rants Are Issued.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. ao.-Frank
Lynch of this city. who promoted the
boxing match between Mike Ward and
Harry Lewis in which Ward met his
death here last Tuesday night. was ar
rested TODAY on a warrant CHARGING him
with making an agreement to promote Il
prize fight. He was arraigned before Pc
lice Judge Hess and pleaded not guilty
He was held under $1,000 bonds t. appear
for examination Dec. 5.
The coroners jury which investigated
the death of Ward, returned a verdict
finding that Ward came to his death
Through fall as the result of a blow
struck by Harry Lewis Bestermam
while engaged in I prize fight"
The verdict says that blame should be
laid upon the promoters and abettors of
the fighters as fully as urcn the prn-
cirals themselves.
After the return Of the verdict war
rant was issued for the arrest Of Lewis.
who has been in custody since the fight,
charging him with wilful murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
PRACTICALLY FINISHED.
Bio Job of Issuing Tickets for Yale
Harvard Game Nearly Completed.

New Haven. Ct. Nov. 20.-The i'm
mense task Of issuing tickets for the
football game between Harvard and
Yale at Yale field Saturday is nearing
completion and practically all that re-
mains to be done here is to distribute
tickets on applications of the under
era luate body, and of the members OF
the graduate schools. All the Yale tick
cts have been taken on applications and
the only prospect Of filling late appllca-
lions is, i'm the tickets to be returned
from Cambridge by tomorrow noon.
Never before have so many citizens OF
the city applied for seats, and there Is
no likelihood of a public sale. Under the
system established at Yale the work
has been easily done and Yale men
seem to be unusually we'll satisfied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
BASEBALL NOTES.

washington has booked games at
Kansas city, March 80 and 81. and will
wind up the spring practice at Louis
Vile, April 10 and IA.
Ruckenherger has Resigned with
Rochester at an advanced salary-the
reward for the fine showing Of the
Rochester club last season.
1t is limited that Catcher Fred Bue-
low may replace the veteran lack Ryan
on the Columbus team nevt s.acon If
that is true Ryan will moi lack for Of
fers.
Manager Cantillon of the Washing
ton club has declined Il trade of Nc
lntyre for Jake Stahl. He wants
Schaefer as Well. He doesn't want
much, that is sure.
Joe Gavin, the man selected by Ban
Johnson 10 act as treasurer for tn,
Boston Americans the first two years
th''y Played IS 10 handle the cash for
Armour in Detroit next ye,r
Fred Goeringer, one Of the stock
holders Of the Wilkesbarre Rasebal II
Association, paid the salaries of 10 of
the players out of his own pocket and
has begun suit against the delinauent
I" make good the amount
advanced by him.
Frank Dummy Hare. captain and
of the champion Indiana
football eleven. probably will no tried at
second mase ON the Indianapolis Am
eflcan Association baseball team next
spring. lie is a fast fielder, a heavy
batter and he knows inside baseball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
Pres. Taylor Discusses His
Plans for Next Year.
Lynn Management Drafts Three
Players for Next Season.
Ban Johnson Favors l40.Game
Schedule for the Americans.

Boston. Nov President John 7.
Tav,or OF the Boston Americans was
back at his: office in the ola South
building for the first time in 10 Inonth rs.
He looked extremely Wei. When asked
what h.. had to say about matters con-
nectrd with the club, he said:
Changes viii be made. changes that.
in my opinion, cannot but rebound for
the good of the club, but what they
will be | cannot state just now. Il
will take me some time to arrive at =,
conclusion of what is needed. 1 was
much please that the American
League proved triumphant in the ser
les for the worlds championship.
our team will 50 to Little Rock.
Ark, for its early spring training in
stead Of Macon. Ga, where we have
been three seasons. Practice at LITE"
Rock will begin Monday, March 4. and
continue to Friday, March -. Satur-
day. sunday and Monday, March %. "a
and -. :, will play AT Louisville. Ky;
Tuesday, WEDNESDAY. Thursday and
FRAY. March 70. y. % ana %. pra,-
tice at West Baden Springs Ind; Sat
urday, March 80. play at Indianapolis:
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, March
81 and April l ana ,. at Cincinnati.
Wednesday and Thursday, April and
4. at Dayton. o.; Friday and Saturday,
April ) and 6, at Fort Wayne. Ind. ::
Sunday, April 7, Columbus, o.; Monda y
and Tuesday, April and 9, Canton, d. :
Wednesday and Thursday. April 10 and
II, Toledo. O. The mileage OF the trip
will be fully 300 miles"