davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-11-18
PREHISTORIC TOOTH
FOUND At SHERIDAN.

While workmen were engaged yester-
day in taking sand from the Ernest
pit on Big Goose creek, near the VIII
lfams brick yard. a large tooth Of. some
prehistoric animal was unearthed. and
is now on exhibition In C. H. Grinnell's
once in the city hall. says the Sheri,
dan Post. The tooth measures seven
inches long and three and . half inches
vide on the surface, and evidently be-
.longed to some large herbivorous ami
NAL. A similar specimen was found
last year by workmen ON the city sewer
system. and it is not improbable that
other portions Of the skeleton are i'm
bedded In the earth somewhere near.
, 1907-11-18
The Next President.

There are many prominent men be-
ing suggested as likely candidates for
the presidential chair next term and
each has his earnest supporters. There
are thousands Of others, however, who
desire the present occupant reelected,
as they are not willing to give up "a
certainty for an uncertainty" This
same argument applies particularly to
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. There
are thousands Of men and women all
over the country who know from past
experience what this famous medicine
can do for them when they suffer from
ailments Of the stomach, liver and bow
els, and consequently stick to It. Don't
you think it worth a trial the next
time You suffer from poor appetite,
belching, heartburn, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, ~costiveness, biliousness or fe-
male ills? You'll be surprised at the
good it will do you. Get 4 bottle to-
day. g.
, 1907-11-18
FORMER a MAN

The Republican this morning receiy-
ed the following announcement Of To-
cal interest, Colonel Greenfield having
resided at Morgan until recently.
where he was engaged In mining, going
from here to California about Q fort.
night ago:
"Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Greenfield re-
quest the honor Of your presence at the
marriage OF their sister. Ellen Eliza,
beth Carey. to Colonel w. A. Green
field. on Saturday. November 80. 1907,
Auburn, Cal"
The Albany county friends of Colo
mel Greenfield extend their hearty con.
gratulations.
, 1907-11-18
Neuralgia Pains.

Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic
pains yield to the penetrating influence
OF Billiards. Snow Liniment.
1t penetrates to the nerves and bono
and being absorbed into the blood
its healing properties are conveyed
to every part OF the body, and effect
some wonderful cures. Sold by l. ].
Mills. A Druggist. 25c. soc and 31.00.
1t brings results.
, 1907-11-18
IN
Cheyenne Yeasmen Believed to Have
Operated in This City.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 18.-The theft
Thursday of a good watch from Miss
Anna Rainey, a hairdresser. has led.
1t is believed, to the breaking up of q
gang Of yeggmen who have been op-
Grating in Cheyenne for some time.
For the theft of the watch Harold st.
Claire and Charles Hogan were arrest
ed, and two men who are known to
have been associated with them have
fed from the city. There Is evidence
that st. Claire and Hogan have Grim
inal records in Milwaukee, Rawlins
and Laramie.
, 1907-11-18
Cure, Couch. and coIds,

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake St. To,
peka, Kans.. says "Of all cough re.
needles Billiards. Horehound Syrup is
my favorite; 1t has done and will do
all that is claimed for ito speedily
cure all coughs and .colds-and it is 70
sweet and pleasant to the taste. Sold
by L. J.. Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-11-18
PARAGRAPHS.

J. Brown is a visiting ranchman.
C. w. Berry is home from the east.
b. F. Anthony of Denver was here
today.
County Attorney Downey is at Chey'
enne.
A. G. Durant of Red Buttes was here
Sunday.
John Zigler Of olean, N. Y. is at the
kuster.
Henry Hawley went to Jelm this
morning.
Clark Pelton went to Centennial this
morning.
Deputy Sheriff Thirkeidsen is at
Cheyenne.
Frank Woods of Ogden is at the
Union Pacific.
F. w. Welding of Kimball, Neb., is
at the Johnson.
Mrs. Pratt of Linden, Mich, ia At
the Union Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer of Man
del are in the city.
w. j. Cowan returned to the Hart
ranch this morning.
Attorneys Corthell, Arnold and
G~roesbeck are at Cheyenne.
Some snow this forenoon, but hardly
enough to cover the ground.
President Miller returned from his
eastern trip Sunday afternoon.
c.. r. Jensen of Goldfeld, New, was
a guest at the Kuster last night.
G. A. Hadley of Centennial was
among the visitors to the city Sunday
M. C. Bickford Of Medicine Bow wal
a guest at the johnson this morning
N. X. Boswell left this afternoon for
Fort Collins for a few days business
visit.
j. l.. Woodward of Ogalallah, Neb.
was here last night, registered at TIL
Kuster.
John Erwin and daughter, Miss May
were among the visitors Saturday at
%ternoon.
P. H. Jacobs, who has been at Den
yer on business, returned home Sunday
afternoon.
c. l. WE'LL of Denver and e. S
Kintner of Kearney, Neb., are at the
Union Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. deV. Baldwin of the
Gleneyre ranch are among the visitor,
to the city today.
Hugh Ames Of Denver arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon and left this
morning for Cowdrey.
w. F. Roller of Fort Collins wa,
among the passengers to Cowdrey b,
the Walden stage this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Bath of Denver
were among the arrivals yesterday -af
ternoon, being registered at the Kuster
j. E. O'Reilley, John S%heehan, s. r
Kinport and b. +. Northrup of Lesli,
were among the Sunday guests At tn,
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Lawson and Sol
OF Centennial spent Sunday in the city
MIR. Lawson returning to Centennia
this morning.
MIR. and Mrs. R. T. Evans and Georg,
w. Lucas of the United States geolog
zeal survey were among the guests a
the Union Pacific last night.
William Kuhn, formerly foreman q
the Third street engine house Of tn,
fire department, was in from his rancl
yesterday, returning after the purchas,
Of supplies and provisions.
F. w. Smith and his son, Marion
left for their home at Walden thii
morning. Mr.. Smith was here dom,
some shopping and looking after som,
other business matters that required
his attention.
Ed Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Carter and daughter will leave tonigh
for Cheyenne, where Messrs. F1sheI
and Carter will become members o
the petit jury in the United States dis
trict court tomorrow.
DR.. c. T. Delaney and DR.. F. L. Gil
bert, the government live stock inspec
tors, went to Rock River Sunday after
noon, DR.. Delaney returning on one o
the night trains. DR.. Gilbert has beer
sent here to assist In the work in thi,
field.
, 1907-11-18
BOX OF CARRIERS
FOUND ON PERSON.

Marshal Sigman last night arrested q
man named Ivan Argo who had several
boxes of fancy garters, a dozen pairs
in a box, which he said had been CIV
en- to him by another man. A shoe
store was robbed at Cheyenne a few
nights ago and the officers were of the
belief that Argo may have known some
thing of that. A box Of the bands was
taken to Cheyenne to be examined by
the owner of the store.
, 1907-11-18
VISIT AT LARAMIE
BEFORE GOING HOME

The Misses Alice, Bertrice and Nor
ma Sheldon left on Monday morning
for Lincoln, where Miss Bertrice will
attend the business college this winter
and a portion Of next summer, says the
Lander Mountaineer. Miss Alice and
her sister will remain there for a week
or more, after which they will spend q
few days In Denver and visit a sister
in Laramie before returning home.
, 1907-11-18
TIE SIDING HOME

TIE SIDING HOME
RAiDED BY THIEVES.
The home of Tunis Biodgett, near
Tie Siding, was raided by thieves, pre-
sumably tramps, Saturday night and q
gun, some clothing, bedding and pro
visions taken. Yesterday a gang 81
tramps near Tie Siding was raided and
all the property except the gun was
recoverey. Deputy Sheriff Thirkeld
sen went to Cheyenne last night. hop
ing to head OF the man who is believ
ed to have boarded q freight train and
made his way to Cheyenne.
, 1907-11-18
WYOMING GIRL IN

WYOMING GIRL IN
BIG IOWA STORE.
Miss Jeanette Day Of Woyming has
accepted the position of clerk in Shat.
fer Bros. store and began her duties
Saturday, says the Stanwood (Ia.) Her
aid. Miss Day is an experienced clerk
having occupied positions In Onslow
and Wyoming. We are glad to wei.
come her to our town.
, 1907-11-18
COUNTY CLERK COMING
FROM DENVER TONIGHT.

County Clerk Featherstone is expect
ed home tonight from Denver, where
he had been for several days. in the
hope Of securing a suitable cork leg
to take the place of his missing limb
, 1907-11-18
PREACHING sERvicE
At sTROMRERG RANCH,

A preaching service will be held at
o. v. Stromberg's ranch next Sunday,
the oath, at IL O'Clock a. m. This will
be the last meeting by Rev. Swanson
on the Big Laramie before his trip to
Europe. All Scandinayians are cordi.
ally invited.
, 1907-11-18

DUFFY's NEW SWEET CIDER At
HOLIDAYS. S4t2
, 1907-11-18

CHASE 4 aANaoRN's TEAS AND
, COFFEE, AlWAYs FREsH AND
EPuRk, At HolLDAY,A S4t3
, 1907-11-18
sAosHoNi TO HAVE
A NEW MINISTER,

The new pastor OF the Congregation
al church. Rev. Voris, is expected to
arrive next Saturday, says the ShoshO-
nj CapitalGazette. He will reside here
and have charge of the church here
and at Riverton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
FIRST FOOTBALL
AT OCCIDENTAL
TEAMS ON GRIDIRoN IN
GOOD GAMES
Freshes and Sophs Play to Tie, but
Upper Glass Men Defeat Props
Without Much Ef-
fort

The frs. of the winter class football
games preliminary to the opening of the
season were played on the Occidental
college gridiron yesterday afternoon. Two
scrappy contests were scheduled between
the upper class men versus the preps,
and sophs versus freshies.
The kickoff went to the college men in
the first. The "cads started hostiltieS
with a series of line bucks, but were
easily resisted. The curduroy line was
invincible and the boys from the Academy
forfeited the leather on tumble after
the second down. The college brought
the forward pass into play and used 1t
with perfect success. Thomas Rugged tha
ball on pass to quarter and stripped
the end for thirty yards. The gain
wilted the preps. and a touchdown was
made through their line The goal from
touchdown was made with ease.
In the second half the preps persisted
in their line attacks, with weight against
them. When the oval got into their
hands it seemed to be creased, and every
vision of a score faded with tumble.
The upper class men again successfully
played on a forward pass and gained
through the academy line to touchdown.
The second goal netted them II points,
and the preps were unable to- score be-
fore the whistle.
When the sophs and freshies lined up
the spectators expected a scrap and got 1t.
The secono years were handicapped in
weight and experience and Bird, Crane
and Burt were allowed them to even the
sides. The freshies got the first chance
to feel the pigskin and bucked the oppos-
ing line for short gain. The sophs
pulled together, however, and repeatedly
downed them until the ball was gained
on a tumble. Hillery managed to get
around the first year end and ran away
for forty yards. Wieman stopped him at
this critical moment, however, and carried
the leather back to safety.
In the second half the freshies got the
pigskin on the two-yard line. but ex-
ecuted the ievitable bobble and lost the
position. Thomas did some clever charg-
ing against the first year line, but was
held Johnson at the freshie quarter and
Potty and Wieman in the back field
played an excellent game. Neither class
was able to score and the whistle piew
without any marked advantage.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
SEEKS SWEETHEART
OF THE LONG AGO
Russian Count In New York HUNS
for Girl Who Fled from
Home on Wedding
Eve

NEW YORK, Sept 9O:-In .ss, search aim OF on a
beautiful a actress who fed from ro,,nt n,m Leo eo
the eve Of their wedding sS day !. GUae. hsre the
Nichoiajaevitch X Kazansks "a srisnd who has
1s snsst residence sf on the side Of Svn
Fnr 1,nr fifteen years Count kazanyas snd yssrs 2
agents soe have vainly tried to ma VisrA
AnfenoIna I.fp Sn not fnd her will kill myself,
said count o IT. Kazansky; highrstTvas dgn,-s wIas
@an T Of superior mentality he spoNs to Ti live
perfect calm. II find it impI1s wsli spend my
last kopeck to find her. . He is the
cars master Of the hunt on Of hiS 50 years. years.
tvs siberian estates, est tsmiiy %a Of distinguished
noston ao SfS,a Of e. refined wtn ns the
BEST education He speaks GerMaa anttude 1Sr for
French fuently, and with Rassians tna ap' possess
,ansuages I, sus s stored English in the few weeks
he has has been in this country.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21

recent act We have believed the agricul-
tural interests of California to be second
TO none of any state In the country, and
these interests to be second to no interest
within the state. 1t has, therefore, been
our deliberate purpose to put at the head
of the agricultural department the very
best map available in the country.
"A careful and persistent canvass has
therefore been made, and neither pains
nor time spared. 1t is our deliberate and
unanimous conviction that Prof. Wickson
is the man who deserves the place. His
long experience in the agricultural and
horticultural work and needs of the state,
and in the peculiar conditions existing
under its climate. weigh in the decision.
His proved wisdom, his wide acquaintance
with men and affairs, as we'll as his spe.
cial knowledge and organizing ability,
come also into the scale. We are making
no experiment.; he is tested and tried
I'VE propose to give him every support,
and to go ahead for the building up of an
agricultural department which shall be
struck out on large enough lines to be
fairly commensurate with the tremendous
interests at stake. 1t Is a great satisfac-
tion to us all, in addition to all other con-
siderations. that we are able to assign this
post to one who is of our own number
and has served the university and the
state so long and faithfully"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
Y. M. C. A. OPENS WORK
OF THE COMING SEASON
Many Contests EnIiven the Evening.
Prizes Distributed Among Men and
Women Making Highest
Guessing Scores

The opening of the fall season OF the
Y. M. C. A. was observed at the rooms Oh
fhe association Thursday night
The bachelors who were matrimonlauy
inclined passed their canrds into au
inner sanctum with the assurance tnat
the names of their future wives wouio oe
correctly given Not one in the larse
number failed to receive the corre1s
name. for the bachelors name was merely
prefixed by Mrs" and that sett,eu ~.
Three rooms with different character
slxatches, created much amusement as
weJ, as study among the men and women
guests. One contained book CONTEST .
The other two rooms were the portrais
gallery and charcoal drawing gallery.
Tn the book contest room there weIo
onIv fifteen allowed at one time ana tne
nerson securing the highest score III
Guessing titles was given prize -is
winners were Ludina Sayra' =. r. Tli
fith. Miss Nj. C. Donnell' Mrs. Wauleisa' y,
Francis Browning, Miss Speiche,, ~
ciT Frank Gretchen and Mrs. frltchel.
N ne winners of the prizes in the por-
trait gallery were: Blanch MAXWELL Mrs'
II M Beal. Mark Beal, Clarence NC
,oin Frances M. Browning, Z. II. Stah-
ton p w. Ganse and w. G. Lincoin.
Tta winners of the charcoal craving
Gallery were Mrs. H. G. Marxmiller' ~
n. stanton, Lloyd H. Michaei' w. W
lincoln. Frances M. Browning, fiorenc5
sneicher. f. B. Gretchen, Ruby Fuiier anu
r. r. Gill. ,. aaore oe
Frances Browning won hignest score y.
the evening among the women ana was
ewarded a wears sustaining membership
In the Y. w. C. A. Frank b. Cretcner
won highest among the men and was pre-
santad with a years full membership III
the Y M G. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
DUCK HUNTERS PREPARING
FOR THE COMING SHOOT
EVERYTHING is BEING PUT IN
READINESS
Many Details to Be Locked After Be-
fore the Coming Bombardment
of October Ito Re-
build Blinds

Members of the Southern California gun
clubs are in a fever of activity over the
opening bombardment on October l, when
they will all trek out 10 their various re-
sorts and prepare to bag the limit of
ducks Already many members have
wended their way toward the marshes to
size up the situation and get things in
readiness for the opening day. Blinds
are TO be rebuilt and duck scows calked
up and put ahoat- Gum boots are TO be
unfolded and creased. old khaki trousers
washed out and summed and thousand
other things put in readiness.
Not the least important preparation for
the coming season is the oiling of the
decoys to make them stand up well in
the water Guns are being cleaned out
and oiled and stores Of ammunition,
enough to slaughter half the ducks or
the coast, are being purchased and slowed
away in hunting jackets for ready use
Then there are the little side issues that
have to be attended to and which mean
so much to the enjoyment of club life dur
ing the happy hunting days. Refresh
ments-liquid refreshments-must be pu
up.
Half the joy of the hunt is the socia
gathering in the club house. when the
| tired sportsmen come struggling in will
their days bag and stories of the days.
experiences. A cigar and cold bottle
add wonderfully to the congeniality o.
such an occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
FALL TRACK WORK BEGINS
AT STANFORD AND CALIFORNIA
6erkeleyites Hold First Meet of Sea-
son-Ninety Men Sign Up at
Stanford for Fall
Training

Both the University of California and
Stanford have begun fall track work. AS
rule track training begins during the
spring semester of college, but this year
both universities have decided to get their
men in shape earlier.
The first track meet of the season will
be held at the University of California
this afternoon, when the university fresh
men will meetlBerkeley high school. The
freshmen have only been at work for a
week. They win have meet with Oak
land high school week from Saturday.
The opening of track work at Stanford
was marked by a rally in the training
house, where the candidates for track
honors signed up and coach and captain
made speeches, outlining the fall training
work
F. r. flanagan of Denver is track cap
tain this year. In last seasons meet held
on the Berkeley field he vaulted II feet
S% inches. lacking a quarter of an inch OF
making the worlds record Ninety men
signed up for fall training. Among these
are several veterans who hold coast rec
ords. j. o. Miller, the crack miller; w. c,
SAelton, the half miller, and e. j. Nash
who holds the coast record for intercol-
legiate two miles, are among the leaders
of this years squad.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
OCCIDENTAL PRESIDENT
CONDEMNS PROFESSIONALISM
LOOKS FOR COOPERATION IN
AGREEMENT
Laroe Force of Trainers and Directors
Secured to Aid Athletes In
Preparations for Years
Contests

President Baer addressed the Occidental
students yesterday upon the place and
mart athletics should have in the life or
Occidental and with no uncertain words
condemned professionalism and the spirit
Of commercialism that has been more or
less prominent throughout the country ul
intercollegiate athletics.
He urged the Occidental students 10
stand square for clean sport and expressed
the hope that all controversies between
southern colleges might be governed by
strict adherence to conference rules ana
reprlations. He announced that Pomona
and Occidental at the close of the last
school year had reached a most satisfac-
tory working basis that would promote
spirited rivalry and expressed the nope
that the IT, S. c., St. Vincents and WHIT
tier would approve of the rules and regu-
Iations and enter heartily into the col-
ference agreement.
To nreyent misunderstanding he made 1t
plain that SO, far as championship games
are concerned Occidental would have IN
tercollegiate relations only with coneges
entering into a conference agreement ano
that championship games would be playeo
only with institutions Wiling 10 auop' So-i
ference regulations.
president Baer Is most enthusiasticauy
promoting larger plans for class games
THE various classes are taking lively
interest in the class football games
'"In every legitimate way athletics vii
receive adequate attention in this institu'
fion." said the president. "and 1 am GLAD
thar so many students are to be foune
every afternoon on the athletic field.
There are now too many for one mans
care and / am pleased 10 announce tha
PHYSICAL Director Goheen, who Is at TN
/ head Of our athletics, will have spiendlt
assistance. Contracts have just beer
made with DIR. W. A. Edwards, who vii
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
JOCKEY CLUB
IS OFFICIAL
OF NEW VENTURE
FILE PAPERS
Body Which Will Control Santa Anita
Park ncorporated-stake Book
Nearly Ready-Many
Rich Races

| Official life was given to the Los An.
| geles Racing association, which will con-
troll the Santa Anita course which is now
being built, when George Rose, Barney
| Schneider. e. ]. Baldwin, M Lawrence
and W. e. Dunn affixed their signatures
to articles of incorporation yesterday
morning No officers were elected, but in
all probability Lucky Baldwin will be
chosen as first president of the new assoc
citation.
With the controlling corporation formed
ana able to transact business, work on
the new track will be rushed as rapidly
as possible. There is no lack of sub
scribers to the stock of the venture, and
funds in plenty are to be had to keep the
work going.
Trackbuilder Allen will keep on the jop
day and night, and anticipates no trouble
in getting the plant in shape for the races,
which are scheduled to begin in December
Already Barney Schneider and Jack Atkin
are at work on the stake book for the in
augural meeting, and the pamphlets will
be sent east to horsemen as soon as they
are off the press next week.
Nearly all the features which were so
popular at Ascot park will be run at
Santa Anita park, although some Of them
will appear under new names. Larger
added money will be offered than at the
old course, and the feature events of the
season will compare favorably with those
offered at any winter track in the country.
The Santa Anita handicap, at mile
and quarter, will be the big event of the
year, so far as money is concerned. The
guaranteed value of the stake will in all
probability be placed at $500, and this will
be followed by the Los Angeles derby,
with $1,000 added. Several other features
worth $1,000 and more to the first three
horses in are contemplated, and the entire
list shows a goodly amount of money to
be distributed among the visiting horse
men.
In all probability either Martin Nathan
son or L. H. Davis will officiate as racing
secretary. The former may be in demand
at Emeryville, but if he is not he will act
| in that capacity here. w. e. Dunn Is to
represent the Pacific Jockey club as
steward. and Col. Hamilton is spoken of
as the ruling genius in the judges stand.
Lucky Baldwin and Lawrence left yes
terday for Lake Tahoe, where a new
hotel venture of Baldwins was recently
launched. They will return in a few
weeks, and Baldwin expects that by the
time he again sees Los Angeles the
Arcadia plant will assume definite shape
and bear some semblance to race track.
Two hundred men will be put at work On
the ground Monday morning, and Superin-
tendent Allen will impress all available
teams into service.
The Los Angeles Racing association has
opened offices in the Douglas building,
and Secretary Randall is in charge. AS
soon as things are in shape branch Office
will be opened in the Arcadia construction
camp, and the officers of the association
will be kept busy preparing for what will
undoubtly be most successful season of
high class sport.