davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
RIG FOOTBALL GAME ARRANGED

Philadelphia, March 27-Pennsylvanfa and Chi
caeo will meet on the football gridirOn next fall
The game has been under consideration for some
time and final arrangements have now been made.
The teams will meet at Franklin Field on NOyem-
haFG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

ESh RAJ E-For maidens thee years ana inward:
49, added; six furlongs columbia Course start
80 Won driving. Time. 1:15S- Winner br g by
lsaen-Ffances McClelland Owner J. f. Madden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

81. kACE-For maidens two years old; $500 added:
80, 49, aIlfl1g Time. OBS Winner. b. c. b. Gaiore-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

1917 hACE.-SenR: for tkree-year-olds and upuard.
S.g added one mile and forty yards. Columbia Course
sAk good Won c'everlg- limo. l:e58. Winner
n C.. BY Ornamsnt-Desayuna Owner w. Shiees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

No-aslh RAcE-Open selling steeplechase: for four
So. sE-oles and upward: S6O0 added; about miles
S.eI GOO Won driving Time. All. Winner b. m
Golden Garter-lsove Knot. Owner. Piedmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

~tsD RtESelling: for three esr-olds and upward:
esAe added; furlongs Columbia Courst. start
80 Won easily. Time. 1:3O Winner, B. c. b.
Athelng-kishern- Owner Thomas clyde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
BENNING SUMMARIES.

hAteI liACE-For fhree-sear-olds ana inward ssO0
eaaeai NE ana hair furlongs. Columbia Course
safi eood. Won easily. Time l0sz Winner
81. g. hy Boanerges-Peggy from Paris Owner II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
BROOKLYN KEEPS ON WINNING.

Batteries-New York sGcGlnnitv Ames and
Philadelphia. coombs and Powers.
, 1907-12-28
IN LARAMIE
Every Claim Is Backed by Local
Testimony.

II the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ez.
p~erience of a resident Of Laramie,
what can it be?
Jacob Weber, employed at the Lar
annie iron and steel works, 1874 west
Clark street, Laramie says: Some
twelve or fourteen years ago l strain
ed my back and from a number of days
was laid of from work and finally
was Obliged to give it up entirely.
Last spring l returned to it and n
day a sharp catch took me in the loins
and for a few minutes could not move
The pain owe my kidneys became
continual and l thought l would have
10 lay off. A neighbor told me about
Doan's Kidney Pills and advised me
to try them. l had my son get a boA
at the Laramie Drug company's store.
a decided benefit and l kept on with
their S until 1 had used two boxes
and by that time, / did not have a
sign of backache and the kidney Sc
erctions which had been highly color
ed, heavy n scalding we're restored
to a natural and normal condition.
Many of my fellow workmen a AT,
test for the personal mention l have
made of Doan's Kidney Pills and how
strong my opinion Of them has BEEN
For Sale by all Dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take No other
, 1907-12-28

who planned and carried out success.
fully the pleasant entertainment. The
hall decorations were most artistic, the
popular reds and greens Of the season
being effectively used in ropes and
streamers, while red Christmas bells,
red ind green lights, and many school
and college pennants, transformed the
digni6ed lodge room into a regular
bower. In the center Of the ceiling was
suspended a huge green bell. with a red
electric light bulb as it's clapper. d.
scattered about the hall, for the dane
ers during the brief intermissions, and
the presence of the suggestive mistle,
toe among the decorations furnished
much merriment at these times. At IL
o'clock ices and light refreshments
were served. The young men were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Clara
Bond. Mrs. B. Nash, Mrs. F. H. Waugh.
an and Mrs. Palmer Black"
The following from the Honolulu Bull.
letin is reproduced with the suggestion
that Laramie men read it over before
they make their resolutions for the ap,
preaching New Years day: Host.
esses in Honolulu are complaining bit
terly regarding the remissness OF men.
guests in paying dinner calls. The in.
v%itations are always eagerly accepted,
but in some cases months go by-and l
am sorry to say years pass along-and
yet the man simply ignores all obliga.
tons. Unless one is on such intimate
terms with his hostess that the com,
mon civilities Of life are ignored. it is
an insulting thing to do, and it would
teach many a good lesson to be left out
of something particularly desirable.
Yet the patient hostesses. often let all
this pass by any say, oh! what can You
expect in Honolulu? 1t is because they
do not know That's all very well, but
they should be taught. No one has a
right to enter into the social life OF a
town unless they can play the game
and certainly the men here would not
like their hostesses to think them such
ignorant donkeys as all that. Even If
there Is little time for social obliga-
tions, a few pennies worth of flowers, =
box Of sweets, some little thing to show
your appreciation of kindnesses be.
slowed could be done. For Heavens
sake, play the game or stay out alto
gether."
, 1907-12-28
u LADY

IN COAL OFFICES.
Miss Annie Fulner, until now a
%saleslady at the Three Rules, has re-
signed that place to accept the posi-
tion of chief clerk in the Office of Man.
ager s. H. Campbell of the Laramie
Coal company, taking the place of
George Going, who will return to the
home of his mother at Paterson, N. J.
Miss Fulner is now at the coal Office
learning the ropes"
, 1907-12-28
LANDER YOUNG LADY
MARRIED AT DENVER.

Miss Ada Hornecker, daughter of ].
M. Hornecker, a wealthy ranchman at
Lander, and Thomas Coates, a ranch
hand Of that section, eloped from Ian.
der Christmas and were married at
Denver yesterday. The relatives OF
the girl followed her, but broken tele-
phone wires prevented communication
at Cheyenne until after she and her
sweetheart had boarded a train for
Denver.
, 1907-12-28
Good Cough Medicine for Children.

Good Cough Medicine for Children.
The aso for coughs and colds is
now at hand and too much care cannot
be used to protect the children. A
child IA much moro likely to. contract
diRhtheriA or scarlet fever when he
las q cold. The quicker you cur his
cold the less the risk. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the sole reliance Of
many mothers. and few OF those who
have tried 1t are willing to use any
othsr. Nra4 r. +. Starcher, of Ripley.
W. Va. says. Il have never used any.
thing other than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for my children and 1t has n,
ways given good satisfaction" This
REMEDY contains no opium Or other nar
cote and may be given As confidently
to . child a to N adult. For sale by
al druggists.
, 1907-12-28
THE w. H. HOLIDAY CO..

fast and furious and the chorus accept
able. both in singing and costuming.
The stage effects were satisfactory.
The audience applauded literally and
seemed appreciative Of the efforts Of the
players. The company went to Chey-
enne for a performance tonight at. the
Capital Avenue theater.
, 1907-12-28
SACRED SONG SERVICE
At BAPTisr CHURCH.

SACRED SONG SERVICE
At BAPTisT CHURCH.
6 The following program will be rem
dered at the evening service at the
Baptist church tomorrow, to be held in
the basement of the new building at
Fourth and Grand avenue:
Nearer, My God, to Thee"..........
............ Congregation singing
Invocation.
There Were Shepherds Keeping
Watch ...............H r. Palmer
BY Choir.
Scripture Selection.
There We're Shepherds" w. O.. Perkins
By Mixed Quartette.
Rock Of Ages. Congregation singing
Ofertory.
Lead Kindly light. Sullivan
Female Quartette.
Short address, 1.-The Birth Of Christ in
the Heart"
Solo . ......... Miss Grace Peabody
Prayer.
"And There Were Shepherds. Parks
By Choir.
Announcements.
Peace Upon Earth. 80. Adam Geibel
By Mixed Quartette.
Doxology.
Benediction.
, 1907-12-28
AUDIENCE PLEASED
WITH THE SHOW GIRL.

The Opera House held a large and
seemingly we'll satisfied audience last
right to witness the production Of 'The
Show Girl" q musical comedy, full Of
pretty music and bright dialogue.
There was little story in the play. as
in all such creations. but the fun was
, 1907-12-28
Fine Lecturer,

R. H. Walrup arrived in the city this
afternoon and will lecture tonight and
tomorrow at the Electric theater in
connection with the Ben Hur pictures.
, 1907-12-28

MA0o o0y.
Laramie Aerie Eagles have perfected
arrangements for a grand mask ball
which will be given at Maennerchor
hall New Years eve. Valuable prizes
will be awarded for the most beautiful
and tae most amusing costumes and
the be st Of music will be provided.
Mrs. Ruprecht will entertain the
Jolly Eight this evening.
go
Mrs. E. D. Latimer entertained her
boys from the Presbyterian Sunday
school at a candy pull Thursday after.
noon.
Mrs. j. T. Pecksnpaugh of Sheridan
was the guest Of honor at special ses
sions Of the Girls Sewing club held
this week, Miss Grace Peabody enter.
tanning on Monday afternoon and Miss
Anna Rice yesterday. The club will
meet next Tuesday afternoon with Miss
Emma Maggie.
The Cathedral guild will clear $40 or
more from their recent fair.
DR.. ]. +. Brown has gone to Colorado
Springs for a Christmas visit with his
sister, Miss Marianne Brown, who is
an instructor in Colorado college. Miss
Brown spent Christmas here last year
and is remembered by those VINO had
the pleasure Of meeting her.
go
The North Star society will give a
masquerade ball at North Star hall to-
night. Prizes are offered for novel and
pretty costumes for ladies and gentle
men and the party is anticipated with
much pleasure.
Mr.. Thomas Chaplin went over to
Cheyenne to spend Christmas with his
parents and sister and to make the &C.
'quaintance Of his new niece, Miss Col
Inns.
The Cheyenne Leader notes that Mr..
and Mrs. Blalock were members Of the
party which dined Christmas day with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Wolcott.
Gus Ferber, the manly young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ferber. was surprised
at his home last Saturday afternoon,
on the occasion of his 18th birthday, by
George and Harry Phillips. Douglas
Travel, Russell Baldwin, Charlie Mad
den, Harold Patterson, Johnnie Rich
ards, Harry Wall and Willie Tegner.
and the boys had a delightful time,
with plenty to eat for all and some
left.
The regular meeting Of the Altar
society. which would fail on next
Wednesday, New Years day. has been
postponed a week on account OF the
holiday. and Mrs. M. T. Butler will en-
terrain the organization on Wednesday.
January 9Th, instead.
Z e
Mrs. Malvern H. Hodgeman will en-
lertain st. Faiths guild next Saturday
afternoon.
zee
Misses Ruth Greenbaum and Edna
Simpson attended a large party at
Cheyenne Monday evening, when sixty
quests were entertained in royal style
by the youthful hosts. The Cheyenne
Tribune gives the following interesting
account of the function: 81. o. O. F.
hall appeared a veritable fairyland last
evening, and to Messrs. Vaughan, Bond.
Black and Nash Is due the credit for
giving one Of the very prettiest dances
Of the season From decorations, even
to the dance programs, which were
cute little holly booklets, the entire af.
fair indicated originality and clever in.
genuity on the Fart of the young men.
I
, 1907-12-28
TO COUNTRY

TO INSPECT MINES.
Mayor c. D. Spalding. John w. Err
nest and C. l.. Patched went to the
Citizens Coal company's mines this
morning to inspect the work being
done in the development of that prop
erty.
, 1907-12-28
WILL FIGHT
STATE LAWS
CHEYENNE GRocERs DECLARE
THEIR INTENTION OF TEST
ING coNsTITuTIoNALiTY.

Resent Action Of Pure Food Commits
sioner Burke and Say He Took un-
fair Advantage When He Caused
Arrest Of Number Of Them for Al.
legged Violation Of His Orders.
, 1907-12-28


Commissioner Burke took an unfair
advantage Of them, a number Of the
grocers of this city have declared their
intention of changing their attitude
toward the enforcement of the pure
food law of the state and will now
seek to have it set aside by attacking
its constitutionality, says the Cheyenne
Tribune.
Commissioner Gave Notice.
Several days before Christmas, Com.
missioner Burke, in a public state.
ment, gave notice that poultry, particu.
larly turkeys, which were shipped into
the state and city, did not conform to
the pure food law in that they were
rot properly cleaned, the crop filled
with corn not being removed. The
notice cautioned consumers against
buying this improperly dressed poultry
and also cautioned the dealers not to
sell it.
A day or two later the heads of sew.
eral firms were placed under arrest
tor the violation Of this clause of the
law, and will come up in court in due
time.
Will Fight the Law.
The dealers state that they have al
ways co-operated with Mr.. Burke in
supplying samples for analysis, and in
taking from their shelves goods which
Gid not meet the requirements OF the
law and have consistently sought to
tring the quality of their goods up to
standard, often at a loss to themselves
In making complaint against them dur.
ing the holiday rush, the dealers say
that Mr.. Burke has not ''toted fair
and has gone out Of his way to make
trouble for them at a time most In
convenient, and that for fear the de.
mands should become unreasonable,
they will drop the policy OF co-opera.
ton and try instead to get rid of the
law which is causing them the an.
noyance.
Burke Gave Fair Warming.
Mr.. Burke says he is sure the mer'
chants are not sincere in intimating
that he has shown any prejudice or
bias in his prosecutions. Ever since
I took up this work. l have followed
nj course, that Of giving the mer'
chants time to clean up their shelves
and stocks before making any investi'
cation or prosecution. In every case
they have had fair warning OF what
l intended to do in enforcing this law
We have brought cases more against
the wholesaler than the retailer and
have appreciated their attitude of CO
operation and assistance. But they
cannot expect immunity on that ac
count and whether their attitude is
friendly to the law or not, 1T won't
make any difference with me. l an
expected to enforce the law in all it,
phases and I will do 1t to the best oi
my ability and as impartially as l have
been doing"
After Slaughter Houses.
Slaughter houses. il is said. will be
, 1907-12-28
After Slaughter Houses.

Slaughter houses, it is said, will be
the next line of investigation which
Mr.. Burke will take up after finishing
the booze tests, which he is conducting
with State Chemist Knight.
, 1907-12-28

Old papers, rs cents a hundred, ut
The Republican Office.
, 1907-12-28
~ 1nassH nAlLEx COOK.

their children n grandch1ldren, the
party also including MI. and Mrs. H.
d. Beemer and C.. w. Berry.
DR.. Wergeland had a tree Christmas
eve. her guests being Miss Alice He
bad Of Cheyenne. D.. and Mrs. Brown,
Miss Grace Hebard. Miss Adsit, Miss
Kate Wright and Miss Leichhardt. The
yard at the Doctors Inn is now a pretty
scene from Norway, the tree being
erected there for the birds and sheaves
OF grain having been put up for their
feasting, as Ia the custom at holiday
time in that country.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Terry had az
their guests their brother, Ralph Terry.
ana Prof. and Mrs. H. @. Knight,
The GUSTS OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Let's
were MI. and Mrs. &. A. Carter ana lit
tie Mess Carter OF this city and Mr.. S.
]. Keeser Of Cheyenne.
DR.. and Mrs. McCollum had as their
guests MIR. and Mrs. c. H. Barnett and
Mrs. Weaver.
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Jonea
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cameron and
little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson, GIG
south Eighth, had AZ guests Rev. and
Mrs. Bross and Misses Pearl and Lille
Esnter Of Cowdrey, Colo.
DR.. ana Ss Charles A. Ballard aud
Master Charles Ballard \ the guests
OF DR.. and Mr.. James A. Ballaris, the
latter celebrating thedr frst family
|Chrtstmas dinner.
M. and Mn. Fred N. Fisher enter.
, 1907-12-28

tanned Colonel and Mrs. s. A. Hunt.
Miss Annie Hunt and Mrs. F. j. Mis-,
wander Of Cheyenne. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt being the parents and the ladies'
the sisters OF Mrs. Fisher.
MI. and Mrs. r. b. Fitch YER the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sy.
mons and family at dinner on Christ.
day.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-26
WEALTH OF ROMANCE ATTACHES To NAMES
or MINING CLAIMS

One prospector who worked diligently
on claim which was staked bv an out
slider. and had difficulty in even getting
his living expenses, secured his revenge
by naming his claim Old Persimmon.
Men Of patriotic turn of mind have
chosen names OF those famous in histor,
as Washington. Lincoln, etc. Each OF
the presidents had been remembered.
famous generals, all of the states. sea
faring heroes of the Philippines. as
Dewey and Funston; Indian names by
the score are found as Hiawatha. Mime
haha and Nanoma. Those of sporting
proclivities chose race horses, as Nancy
Hanks, Salvador, Maud S, Red WILKES.
Joe Patchen. Favorite authors nave
been remembered, as Longfellow, Burns
and Dickens. One student named his
group Miltiades. Marc Anthony, Attila
Cleopatra.
One man of pessinistic vein chose
What's Left and Some Left, The ay-
erage business man in naming claims
will choose simple name and use
series of numbers, as. for instance,
Thomas No. |, Thomas No. 2, etc. One
MAN favored his wife by calling his
claim Red Headed Woman. Two adj
joining claims are known as On Time
and Late
An odd case was known i'm the name of
Hoodlebug claim. which was located by
a German and an Irishman and intended
by the former to be called Heidelberg.
When the Irishman reached town to re-
cord the location he had forgotten his
partners selection of a name, and said
it was something like Hoodlebug. which
tor convenience, was the name recorded
The Prodigal Son lived up to its name
by bankrupting its locator, who returned
to Iowa at the behest OF the father who
had put up the funds for the venture
Among the names that doubtless con-
ceal stories never known are Old Whisk-
ers, She Devil, Crack Brain and Crank.
Some OF the gulches have names that
refer to incidents. Two Bit was named
because placer miner declared his first
painful would yield about two-bits, while
one gulch expressed the idea of its loca-
tors mind when he named it Go to He'll
Then there are Poorman's gulch, Sheep
tail, Blacktail, Whitehall, Crooked Arm,
Poverty and Prosperity. - Salt Lake Her
aid.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-26
OF APPLICATION FOR FRAN
CHISE FOR A TELEPHONE LINE

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has filed petition with the Board
of County Commissioners of Lyon county
Nevada, for franchise for a telephone
line, beginning at point OH the old
Wellington and Aurora wagon road,
where said road crosses the southeast
line dividing Lyon and Esmeralda
counties, and thence following the pub
Tic highway through Smith and Mason
valleys, to Yeringtoh, in said Lyon
county; and that all application will be
made to said Board of County Com
missioners for the granting of said fran
chise. at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. III. on
Monday. the I'd day of December, 1907,
or as soon thereafter as the same can be
heard by said Board.
Dated October 8, 1907.
A. S. BRYANT
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-26
NJ. A. No 1890.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR u.
S. PATENT.

U. S. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CIT,

U. >. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY
Nevada. Sep. S, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that J e Mclaughlin
and r. p. Burke. by their attorney III fact, Edgar
]. Lake, whose address is Reno, Washoe county.
Nevada, has made application for 1900 fl. OH the
Last Hope lode. bearing gold and silver. being
II. ). Mineral survey No. 3o55. with not over 900
II. Of surface ground OH each side. being located
in the Mason Mug District. Lyon county. Ne.
vada, more particularly described in the official
plat and field notes file in this Office, as fol-
lows
Beginning at cor. No. whence the u cor. Secs.
s7, "a, L. 70 NJ X. "a f.. Mt. Diablo B. and M.
bears y 10 al w. 7o43.So it,: thence N. 23o So,
W. 1900 IT, to cor No. =; thence N. 600 or X. sos.
"A Fl. to cor. No g. thence s. 24o o. E. t5o,re it..
to No. 4; thence $. CO. OF ". 600 #. to cor.
No /, the place of beginning. Containing 20 $50
acres.
All corners are marked with posts ms.
square scribed with their respective corner and
survey numbers.
The original location certificate is recorded in
the records of Lyou county. Nevada, i'll Book ID,
page Az. of locations.
No adjoining claims are shown by the plat Of
survey.
Date of first publication September ID. 1927.
LOUIS COIN Register
Edgar ]. Lake. attorney for
claimants. Reno. New.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-26

Behind tile names of many of the
mining claims and mines OF every dis
trict i'm the west there lies wealth of
romance and history, both pathetic and
ludicrous. The Black Hills furnish as
many and as good examples Of the
peculiar circumstances under which
many claims are named as any locality
in the country.
One OF tire best known mines in the
Southern Hills is the Holy Terror. Back
in the early days this claim was located
by an old miner who had worked some
wears without success. The claim was a
hard one to work. When the man went
home in the evening after locating his
claim his wife asked him what he named
it. He smiled and told her. For you,
my dear /" and her further inquiry drew
forth the fact that he had called it Holy
Terror Another man once named his
claim Gentle Annie for his wife, while
still third perpetuated the memory OF
Ills wife. who was noted club woman
by naming his claim Silent Julia
The hills are dotted with the names of
claims recalling romances of bygone
DAYS. Many Young, ambitious man
came here when the mining boom of
the eighties was at its height, lured with
hope of fortune, and all that remains
to tell the tale is the name of Katie W..
or Mabel E., or Lula ]. Many sweet
heart or wife in the far-away east was
honored i'll the naming of claim that
its owner hoped would prove a bonanza.
Some few made good. Witness the
Annie Fraction and the Josie, both of
which were named for the eastern wives
Of their owners. They are in the Bald
Mountain district, and have produced
thousands of dollars for the locators.
In THE Galena district there is small
abandoned claim known as the Widow
with which there goes a story Years
ago youth named Hanley appeared
from somewhere with few thousand
aud with zeal commenced to sink his
money In a hole in the ground in the
hope of vast fortune. Back in the old
home little widow waited in vain for
the golden wealth he said was sure to
come, and the wedding day that would
celebrate it. II took but short time
for the youth savings to dwindle away
with his inexperience, and chagrined
and disheartened lie put bullet through
bis brain on the sight of his blasted
hopes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-26

favorable outlook for tile production OF
copper in the immediate vicinity. He
located in Yerington in October, 1905.
and shortly afterward appreciating that
an opportunity was open for an up-to-
date drug store, succeeded. after adj
vancing years rent as an inducement,
in having suitable building erected.
which now contains stock of drugs that
will bear favorable comparison with tina,
in much larger localities. Mr.. Smith is
an energetic advertiser, and backs up
his solicitation for trade by most cour-
teous treatment of his patrons, guaran-
teeing entire satisfaction. AS result,
his business has rapidly grown to be one
of the best in the sagebrusl state. Pa
cific Pharmacist