davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-06-04

patriotism and We believe he will act
promptly and wisely in this.
There is no good reason why the
board OF trustees should not be a mix.
ed one as regards politics. On the
contrary, there are numerous m pow
erful reasons why both parties should
be represented thereon there is
little doubt it will be so later.
"As we have just said, We do not
place much confidence in the charges
and sincerely hope they will be dis
proved. but a failure to investigate or
the appointment of a committee
against which the charge of favoritism
could by any possibility be made,
would look mighty suspicious n turn
many who are now friendly to the ad-
m%Inistration into enemies or at least,
lukewarm supporters.
The state university is not a repub-
lican school nor n democratic temple
OF learning. but the peoples univer-
sity.
Since the above was put in type.
We received the Sheridan Enterprise
containing a red-hot editorial anent
the situation at the state university,
In this article the Enterprise predicts
nay, atiirms that there will be no in
vestigation at present, but a whitewash
or nothing. We diner from our es-
teemed contemporary. There will be
a complete and thorough investigation.
One that will leave nothing in the dark.
II matters be as charged-yes. If half
what Editor Barrow says be true,
there will be things doing at the u
II not-well, IL not alrs well. But We
must have the matter cleared up, and
We promise our readers some racy
reading should there be n attempt to
hush this matter up"
, 1907-06-04
PRESIDENT ELIOT AND COLLEGE
ATHLETICS.

President Eliot had something more
to say regarding college athletics the
other day, and he succeeded In making
1t tolerably clear that, as conducted to-
day, athletics are a detriment to the
average educational institution and II
source of positive harm to the young
men therein.
IT has been known for years that
professionalism has tainted college
sport. but President Eliot seems to he
the only instructor with the courage
to come out and say that a cure should
be effected, not through new rules that
are made to be winked at, but by cut
ting of the diseased limb. The a
of other universities put up with dis
eased football owing to the advertise
ment the game brings their institu-
lions. but President Eliot is courageous
enough 20 say that Harvard would
be better off with no such sport. And
he is right in saying that the other
highly specialized sports, like baseball
and rowing. which permit of the &C.
tive participation of only a few of the
students, do no good.
Clearly, our colleges should encour-
age sports In which every youth a
participate. The college boy without
sufficient weight to make one OF the
football teams, and without the activ-
ity and strength to make a showing
at baseball, has little to do but sit
around and discuss the feats OF the
born athletes who uphold the glory OF
| the Institution on track and field.
| What gymnasium or outdoor exercise
he gets it perfunctory, The work OF
the "star'' athletes e%ngrosses the at
tention Of the entire student body.
One boy out of ten is getting physical
exercise-and that exercise Is too VIC
lent to do him permanent good-whils
the other nine sit around and watch
him perform and criticise his ccndi
ton.
President Eliot Is not pleading
against healthy, normal exercise
rather he is pleading for it, in behalf
of the average college student. He Is
not striving to make mollycoddles OF
the boys in his care, but is striving 4,
develop a higher physical average
rather than to produce a few football
prodigies. For his manly and sensi
BILE stand he deserves the thanks OF
American parents.-Denver Republi
lean
, 1907-06-04
ANOTHER FAIR STATEMENT.

The Grand Encampment Herald con,
siders the university matter in the
following open, honorable name
Prof. Morton's charges of misman.
agement of the state university has
created a good deal of feeling-feeling
that finds vent in a general demand
for a most thorough investigation.
''The management is entirely in re-
publican hands and while this should
make no difference, yet it leaves IN
opening for partisan papers and 9th.
ers who are at eternal enmity with the
powers that be, to make complaints Of
political domination n party infu-
ence being at work to dominate this
important institution to its hurt.
Now, the Herald takes no stock
whatever in the charges. They are
probably the ventings OF some dis
gruntled teachers splene. Still, there
can be no middle ground to take in the
matter of an investigation.
1.-THE courses are open One to tg-
more the charges, the other to order
a thorough and absolutely honest in
vestigation. But the former course
will injure the university beyond cal
culation and in fact, would be mex
cusable. So We have DO doubt that
Governor Brooks will see to it that the
affair is thoroughly aired. We have
once or twice criticised the governor
for his course, yet we have the utmost
confidence in his genuine integrity and
, 1907-06-04
MECHANICAL EXCELLENCE
OF HIGH SCHOOL PAPER.

The commencement number of the
Lariet is out and is one of the most
elaborate that the high school young
sters have eve issued, says the Chey-
n n Tribune. 1t is full of interesting
commencement matter, including
many of the graduation essays of the
class of 1907. 1t contains also many
illustrations, chiefly half tone cuts OF
classes in the high school and athletes
who have o distinction. The editor
ial page is a sort of valedictory of the
present staff and contains valuable
suggestions to coming editors. 1t IL
from the press OF The Laramie Repub.
lican which insures its mechanical ex.
cellence.
, 1907-06-04
~PoST-MORTEM RULE
APPLIES TO DENVER.

1h6 ~ En-
Cows and heifers will no longer be
purchased by the packing plants in
Denver excepE subject to post-mortem
examinations by the government in
spectors, now permanently established
here, says the Denver Post. This rule
was put in effect in Chicago and other
plants east of Denver a few days ago,
and it was believed that the rule would
not apply to the Denver plants. Yes
terday. however, the local plants put
the rule into operation.
One of the effects of the new ruling,
it is believed, will be the exclusion of
spectators from the cattle industry,
and may end in the adjustment of all
commission men. The packing plants
may then purchase all their supplies
direct from the stockgrowers. The
old order of things is changed and the
new regulates, and instead of buying
cattle on the hoof, the packing plants
now purchase the dead meat.
, 1907-06-04
WANTS W0MENAS
RAILROAD HELPS
RAILROAD OFFICIAL SAYS THERE
ARE THOUSANDS OF PLACES
FOR FEMALE OPERATORS
Operation Of Nine-Hour Day Will Mako
Many Places and Girls Are Well
Fitted for Station DutiestWon-
ders Why More Do Not Learn the
Business and secure Positions.
sneclal to The Republican.

sptN IA ~ a.
Chicago, ILL.,, June 4.-Ten thousand
telegraph operators could find steady
employment in the south n west at
wages ranging from $55 to 500 a
month. January list the law limiting
the hours of railway telegraphers to
nine hours goes into effect. This will
further increase the demand for OPP
orators and should, railway men be-
lieve, bring a large number of women
t~elegraphers into the field
places for Young Women.
A western railroad official, who has
himself come up from the ranks Of tele-
graph operators, said today:
81 am surprised that the progressive
and Independent young women of the
country have not already taken up te-
l~egraphy more seriously. The work Is
light, the hours reasonable, and wo-
men are peculiarly adapted for this
occupation. The woman operator Is
faithful, circumspect, bright and exact.
From the railroad managers point OF
view, the only objection to her is that
after acquiring experience and reach
ing a good position she gets married
in nine cases out of ten
Will Increase Demand.
The opportunity for women to en-
ter the telegraph service of the rail
roads n cur pleasant employ
ment is evidenced by the fact that at
least 10000 competent operators could
now find positions in the south and
west at good wages. When the nine
hour law goes into effect it is bound
largely to increase the demand for
this class of employees, for even under
present conditions it is hard to get all
the competent operators needed. The
constant extension of the railroads
with their attending telegraph lines
enlarges an opportunity of which
believe the women of the country
should take advantage"
, 1907-06-04

Notice for PubIication-coaI Entry.
United States Land Office. Cheyenne,
Wyo., May 9, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
EDWARD A. BUCK
Of Laramie, county Of Albany, state
Of Wyoming, who on the 9Th day of
June, 1906, filed in this office his coal
declaratory statement for the south
east quarter of section No. 80, town
ship No. 81 north, range No. 80 west,
has this day filed in this ONCE his
application to purchase said lands un-
der the provisions Of sections 2348 to
1852, U. s. revised statutes.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or design
ing to object for any reason to the
entry thereof, by applicant, should file
their afidavits Of protest in this office
on or before the 10th day Of June, 1907
W.. E. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1907-06-04

1t now appears certain that Mayor
Schmitz of San Francisco, and a lot
Of his reform ~co-grafters will be
convicted. II the Wyoming "reform-
ers'' of the Observation-Disclosures
stripe should ever succeed in securing
the reins of power in our own state
God help u.s.! They are exactly on the
same moral and political level of
Schmitz and Ruef-reformers for eve
nue. only.-Cody Stockgrower and
Farmer
, 1907-06-04
WAGON STUCK
AT MUDDY CROSSING

One of. Walter Hixson's string Of
wagons loaded with lumber was mired
in a muddy place in the roads in West
Laramie yesterday, Mr.. Hixson COM
ing with one load and returning after
the other this morning. The roads
they are drying up somewhat today.
James Jensen is also in from the
Woods landing sawmills.
, 1907-06-04
Notice for PubIication-coaI Entry

Notice for Pubiication-coal Entry.
United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyo., May 9, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
CHARLES F. WALLACE
of Laramie, county Of Albany, state
of Wyoming, who on the 9th day of
June, 1906, filed in this Office his coal
declaratory statement for the north
east quarter of section No. %, town
ship No. 81 north, range No. 80 west,
has this day filed in this Office his
application to purchase said lands I'M
der the provisions of sections 2348 to
1852, U. S. revised statutes.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or design
ing to object for any reason to the
entry thereof, by applicant, should file
their %afidayits Of protest in this office
on or before the 10Th day OF June, 1907.
w. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1907-06-04
PENSIONS INCREASED.
JeIm Veteran and Former Sheriff l.
Among the Fortunate Ones

Special to The Republican.
Newcastle, Wyo., June 4.-Congress-
man Mondell of this city has been in
formed from washington that Lucius
H. Hancock of Jelm and Charles A.
Reals of Laramie have been granted
increase of pension to $12 a month.
, 1907-06-04
Do Not NeoIect the Children.

At this season Of the year the first
unnatural looseness of a child's bowels
should have immediate attention. The
best thing that can be given is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by castor oil as d.
rected with each bottle OF the remedy.
For sale by the Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1907-06-04

The poor old Standard Oil company
is having, a mighty hard time these
days. After 1t gets through paying
Texas fines and Illinois fines and in
cidentally it's attorneys bills it will
either have to raise the price of oil to
a prohibitive figure or go out of bust
Oess
, 1907-06-04
HoW's This7

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known 7.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
nv his firm.
, 1907-06-04
MEETEETsE NEWSPAPERS
OWNED BY ONE

A. A. Anderson, owner of the Nee
teetse Standard, has just purchased the
Meeteetse News, n consideration be-
ing the dropping of the libel suit fl
ed by Anderson against Atwood G.
Thomas.
, 1907-06-04
INVITED.
He and His Cabinet Asked to Attend
Irrigation Congress.

Salem, Ore, June 4.-As president
of the national irrigation congress,
Governor Chamberlain4this morning
addressed letters Of personal invita-
ton to the members of President
Roosevelt's cabinet and to the COVER
nors of sixteen ns-Mississippi states,
asking their attendance at the fifteenth
annual meeting of the congress. which
convenes at Sacramento. Cal, Septem-
Der 9.
, 1907-06-04
Collie and Diarrhoea.

Pains in the stomach, collie and diar,
rhoea are quickly relieved by the use
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by the
Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1907-06-04
AGAINST

JAPANESE INVASION.
At a regular meeting of Wyoming
Typographical union No. 1874, held yes
terday, it was decided to refuse &c
%patronize any person Or firm employ
ing Japanese labor, or p%atronizins
Japanese institutions after June Is
says the Cheyenne Tribune. This is
a move on the part of the union tc
discourage insofar as it may, the i'm
portation of this class of laborers.
, 1907-06-04
WESTON CONVICT
TO SEEK PARDOi

Charles Davis, e to the peniten-
tiary for twenty-one years for man.
slaughter, will appeal to the state
board Of pardons for a pardon at Its
next meeting. Davis was convicted in
Weston county in September. 1900.
, 1907-06-04

The Republican Is the best advertA
ing medium in the city ana colnty TO-
It reaches All the people
, 1907-06-04
Importance Of Congress.

Governor C~hamberlain's invitations,
including a separate one to President
Roosevelt, issued several weeks ago,
point out the Importance OF the con-
gress to the semi-arid' regions of the
country
, 1907-06-04
Wyoming Committeeman

Prof. Herbert 7. NOVEL; of the Uni
versity of Wyoming at Laramie is the
member OF the executive committee for
that state and will be present at the
Sacramento meeting. He is interested
in irrigation problems in connection
with the university experiment sta
ton.
, 1907-06-04
KINNAN G MARVIN,

Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1907-06-04

Daily Republican. 80 cents /. moo,n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
NOTES FOR AUToMoeILIsTs.

Carl Littlesterna the Swedish globe
trOtter who has driven an automobile I'm
Alaska, is on his way to the latter to
drive an auto stage between Dawson and
Granville, the most northeriy stage route
in the world.
What is said to be the "farthest north
automobile garage in the world is located
at Calgary, Northwest territory Can
ada. 1t IS go miles farther north than
st Petersburg. and the most northerly
point on the globe where automobiles are
sold and cared for.
A valuable and decisive test of COM
mercial motor vehicles is to begin in
England September and last twenty-five
running days. The vehicles competing
will move from town to town and a care
full record of their mileage, repairs. etc,
will be kept. At the larger places ex-
hibitions will be held at night, opened
by the various mayors.
A new rule of reciprocity, courtesy,
hospitality, or whatever 1t may be called.
that is coming into observance in the
east is that of the guest or guests doing
all the spending when out on a trip in
the automobile of a friend. This has the
stamp of common sense, for ii has been
I'm the nature OF rubbing il in" to have
the man who furnishes the car, gasoline
and driver to do all the spending at the
roadside stops.
Hartford. Conn, is unusually well
equipped for a city of its size with motor
vehicles for public service. In addition
TO a runabout for the fire chief, recently
purchased. another runabout has been or
dered for the assistant chief, also com
binatiOn motor chemical and hose wagon.
The police department has used an cleo
trical patrol wagon for several years
and a gasoline high-power machine TO re-
place il is now in building.
The American Motor Car Manufactur-
ers' association has decided upon a Co
day guarantee as the standard to be
given by it's members on cars they sell
The coaches of the rowing crews of
several Of the eastern universities have
decided that there is nothing so restful
TO the men under their charge after a
hard pull on the shells as a ride in an
automobile Gasoline tonic has been
added, as 1t were, to the training table
diet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
OGDEN SCRAP IS
AN EVEN CHANCE
Sullivan Thompson Bout Prom
iSeS to Be Fast, Hard
Fought Battle.

Queensberry fans of Salt Lake, who
have to visit Ogden when they want TO
see a fight, are promised a bout of more
than passing interest next Wednesday
evening when Cyclone Thompson and
Pete Sullivan get together in a twenty
round contest. On paper the match
looks like a good one and it should be
an even betting proposition
Cyclone Thompson has by far the bet
ter record of the two, but il is a question
of whether he is as good a man now as
ne when he met George Memsic in Los
Angeles couple of months ago. Thomp-
son is one of the few men in the business
who has stayed twenty rounds with Mem
sic. He claims that a broken hand put
him out of the running. he would have
been declared winner over Tommy
Burns protege. Thompson has had near
ly three months TO get over this accident.
which should leave him in good condi-
ton.
Pete Sullivan has been around Salt
Lake for several months to get a scrap
and in training looks like a good man.
scraps in the mining towns as none of
the men he fought had class
Sullivan was handicapped in getting
matches on account of his manager, Billy
Gibson, but has at last cut Gibson out
and II was following this move on Sulli-
vans part that Ogden gave him a match.
Sullivan has many friends in Salt Lake
VINO believe he is A conner, and they will
be at the ring side to boost for him.
1t is pretty safe to bet that Salt Lake
Ogden viii bet its coin on the Cyclone
Kid Taking ii from all sides It looks
likes q good match and one worth going
from Salt Lake to Ogden to see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
AUTOS ON ROUGH ROADS
Gliddenites Start on Hard Ride To-
ward End of Their
journey.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 20-The Glidden au-
tomobile tourists got away promptly this
morning upon the run from Pittsburg to
Bedford Springs, the first car leaving
shortly after o'clock. Within an hOu-
the fifty-second and last car was on it,
way. Eight and One-haff hours will DE
allowed to cover the $3.50 miles, and as
the roads will be rough, rocky and noun
famous, IL is expected the cars will be
subjected 10 the severest test of the tour
Twenty cars still maintain their perfect
scores, but If the percentage falls by the
Wayside every day upon the run from
here to New York, the finishing point as
IL has since the tour started there will be
no perfect scores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
PEDAL PUSHERS At OGDEN
Races Tonight at GIenwood Include
Sprint and Motor
Events.

The town Of Ogden, which IS beginning
to cut figure in the cycling world, will
have a chance to see the pedal pushers
circle the GlenwOod saucer tonight. The
first fiVe-mile motor handicap race OF the
season is scheduled. Gussie Lawson viii
try to beat T. Nj. Samuelson and z. 3,
Heagren, who have two laps each on La
son and the little Swede may have to 80
some to get them.
1t is claimed the quarter-mile record
does not look good to Clarke and he may
have 20 get it TO win this event tonight.
ClaTke's ride last Wednesday night has
given the kangaroo confidence in his
ability to break records and he has an
elegant chance to annex another tonight.
The other races on the program will be
an Australian pursuit race for the anna
tours and a three-qpuarter mile handicap
for amateurs The big event for the pro-.
fessiOnals outside of the Quarter-mile IS
three-mile lap race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
TURF RESULTS.
At Brighton Beach.

New York, July 2o-Brighton Beach re-
suits:
First race. five and a half furlongs-
Long Bell won. Obert second Lois Cav
anagh third. Time-1:O6
Second race, the Curragh stakes, stee-
plechase-Kernel won, Sheriff Williams
second, Jimmy Lane third Time-4O6 %.
Third race, the Islip handicap. mile
and furlong-Far West won, Cairn-
germ second, Martin Doyle third. Time
1:53
Fourth race. the Neptune stakes. six
furlongs-Chap ultepec won. Smoker sec
ond, Sir Cleges third. Time-1:143-5
Fifth race, six furlongs-Red River
won, Coincidence second, Ben Ban third.
Time-:14
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-Lilly
won, Won Tromp second, Orphan Lad
third. Time-1:4S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
BACK TO THE BRUSH.
National Leaguers Revert to Minor
Ranks.

New York. July @.-Two veterans of the
baseball diamond in the major leagues
Lave Cross and Jake Beckley, have at
last passed along into the minor league
ranks, and they are likely to be Joined
Just been released by the New York Ma
tiOnals. All three of these men have been
stars in the major ranks for twenty years
or more. but they have at length been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
At Butte.

Butte, Mont, July 20.-Daly park re-
suits:
First race, selling. three furlongs-
WahOO won. Connie NJ. second Miss
Fairbanks third. Time :361<
Second race, selling, five furlongs-Reu-
ben won. Rustling Silk second, Yo San
third. Time, 1:O3.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-Swag-
ger won, Lizzie Albertine second. NeedfuI
third Time 1:192
Fourth race. selling, six furlongs-
Niona won, Billy Taylor second, Spin
stress third. Time, 1:17a.
Fifth race. selling, seven furlongs-
Markie won, Christine A second Tapa
third. Time 1:31h
Sixth race. purse, one miIe-Dixie Lad
won. Eduardo second, Cinnabar third.
Time "A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
NEW WORLDS RECORD.

New York. July 2O-Matt McGrath of
the New York Athletic club broke the
worlds record for throwing the l6-pOund
hammer at the games of the Brooklyn
Postoffice Clerks association at Celtic
park today The distance was 113 feet
inches. which is ten inches better than
the record of John J. Flanagan of the
Irish-American Athletic club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
PIGSKIN STAR COMING.
ConeviiIe of Purdue to Try for Foot
ball Team This Fall.

Fullback Coneville, one Of the best play
ers on the Purdue university eleven last
year. has announced his intention of go
ing to the University of Utah this fall
and try for the position made famous
by Fred BenniOn- Conevine arrived in
the city last week and is now employed
at the Lagoon. where he will remain until
the close of the season. He is a great
friend OF Quarterback Sutherland and 1t
is through Sutherlsnd's efforts that he
was induced to come west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
AuERRAcH's BASEBALL TEAMS.

The game between the wholesalers and
the retailers of Auerbach's yesterday re
suited In one more victory for the whole
sale bows. The retailers had a surprise
up their sleeves in the form of a crack
Ditcher. Shots. With this addition to
their team they were losers by the score
of 13 to g. side bet has been made be-
tween the two teams and their friends
for a game to be played at the Lagoon
on July 81.