davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-03-03

the time of the ball he resigned as
resigned with him. On the other side
of the card, only half of which Mr..
Gramm was able to find, are the fol-
lowing twelve dances, some of them
not seen on the modern dance pro-
gram: Lancers, waltz, quadrille, schot.
tische, Newport, %quadrille, waltz, polka,
Quadrille, waltz, varsuvienne and lane
iers, with an intermission following.
, 1908-03-03
SENATOR NIXON HAS
RANCH IN WYOMING.

George S. Nixon, United States SEN
ator from Nevada, has a ranch of As
900 acres in Wyoming under fence and
a farm of 5000 acres in Nevada, says
the Denver Field and Farm. His mines
in Tonopah. Goldfield, Columbia, Dia-
mondfeld, Manhattan n Fairview
yield great wealth and according to the
sign he ought to be a leaser so as to
Chut out the poor settlers.
, 1908-03-03
MUGLER OPERATING
SURFACE COAL MINE

George Mugler was in Centennial
Tuesday for a load of lumber to be
used in the surface coal mine he is op,
Grating twelve miles east of town,
from which he il supplying the ranch.
men and engine men in that locality
to their entire satisfaction, says the
Centennial Post. A goodly quantity
will be required for steam blowing up
on the plains this spring, aud Mr.. Mug,
Ter is getting ready for the rush.
, 1908-03-03
THE GRAND MASTER
COMPLIMENTS LODGE

Grang Master King of the Wyoming
Masons visited the local lodge here
last Thursday evening in his official
capacity, says the Basin Republican
The evening before he had instituted
&. lodge at Worland and from here goes
to Cody to visit that lodge. Grand
Master King took occasion to compli
ment this lodge upon the efficiency and
correctness of the work as exemplifei
by the lodge here.
, 1908-03-03
CONTRACT SIGNED FOR
WoMAN'S BUILDING.

The contract and bond of c. r. In.
man for the erection of the woman's
building at the university have been
returned from Cheyenne, where they
had the approval of the attorney gen
eral, and Mr.. Inman will at once pro-
coed with the work in hand. The con.
tract provides for the competitor of the
building by September l.
, 1908-03-03
REMINDER OF AN
OLD-TIME DANCE,

Hon. Otto Gramm, in looking through
some old papers yesterday afternoon,
came across a dance program that is
unique in shape and wording and in
historical interest. The program is for
the Farewell ball by Gramm Hose
company, Holidays opera house, Tues,
day evening, April 10th, 1885," and CON
tanned a typographical REPRODUCTION of
a monument In rule and ornaments.
with the figure %" on the shaft and
the Inscriptions, Sacred to the men,
DRY of Gramm Hose company, L. F. D.,
Died March 81, 1888. Not dead, but
sleeping Mr.. Gramm says that at
, 1908-03-03
HIS HORSE CAME TO
A SUDDEN STOP.

On Tuesday ]. T. Keithley, who is
ranching on Lower Crazy Woman, was
thrown from his horse and sustained
a broken heel and %sprained ankle says
the Buffalo Bulletin. He was riding a
horse without a saddle and was after
a bunch of horses when his horse stop
ped suddenly and John went on. He
came to town yesterday to have the in
jured member treated.
, 1908-03-03
LOST SOME TEETH
BY KICK OF STEER.

Joe Kafka of Garrett was treated by
DR.. Nydegger, the dentist yesterday
afternoon for an injury to his mouth.
A steer kicked him on the lower jaw
breaking out some teeth, splitting
others n %loosening two or three. The
hoof of the animal caught him under
the chin and his teeth we're showed TO-
gether with great force.
, 1908-03-03

Whether resulting from a sprain Or
from rheumatisc pains, there is no.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Apply it
freely and rub the parts vigorously at
each application and quick cure is GER.
tain. For sale by all druggists.
, 1908-03-03
GOOD A
UP TO ROCK RIVER,

Charlie Brands of the Lovejoy
Novelty works returned last night from
Rock River with J.. NJ. Hoge of this
city and A. A. Purman and ]. F. Tilton
Of Waynesburg, Pa, and says the roads
to Rock River are in good condition,
and unless the weather changes for
the worse, the raj ing automobiles will
have no trouble 70, speak of.
, 1908-03-03
GOOD PERFORMANCE OF
TIME-HONORED PLAY.

There was a packed house and a cred,
liable performance of Uncle Toms
Cabin at the Opera House last night,
the audience seeming to enjoy the play
and the excellent specialties. The old
play still maintains its drawing powers.
, 1908-03-03
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE CRUMRiNE RANCH.

Rev. N. G. Sundby of Centennial will
bold services on Sunday at the Ed
Crumrine ranch, on the Little Laramie,
at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon,
March 8, to which all the neighbors
and friends are invited.
, 1908-03-03

Lowell Chronicle. This is good news
for our people who have several COWS
to feed and who have been making
their own butter and selling it to the
stores, whenever our merchants can
handle it conveniently, W mich, however,
is not entirely satisfactory.
, 1908-03-03
UnequaIed as a Cure for Group

Besides being an excellent remely
for colds and throat troubles, Cham
b~erlain's Cough Remedy is unequalled
as a cure for Group" says Harry vii
son of Waynetown, Ind. When given
as soon as the cToupy cough appears
this remedy will prevent the attack
1t is used successfully in many thou
sands of homes. For sale by all drug
gists.
, 1908-03-03
SOME NOMINATIONS
MADE LAST NIGHT

AT the meeting last night of Laramie
lodge, Elks, the first nominations for
the election of officers to occur on the
last Monday night in the month were
made and others will be made at sub.
sequent meetings. The election will
occur the night of the Both.
, 1908-03-03
Advertised Letter List.

Following is a list of the letters re-.
naming ~uncalled for in the postofics
at Laramie, Wyo., for the week ending
March I'd 1908. Parties calling for
letters in this list will please say "ad'
v%ertised."
Anderson, AL Amonett, Ed
bin co. Bray, r. l..
Bell, Archie Bergman, Mr..
Brown, G. F. Byers, w. A.
Coons, Harry Doyle, VIM. e.
Everman, Tinny Espinoza, A.
Fuller, Louis S. Gray, Will
Hall, Rudolph johnson, Dennison
! johnson, E. w. Knight, Ora A.
May, Ralph Nilsson, Hjalmar
Pryor, James Richors, Billie
Timmons, Mrs. Timmons, Walter
Minnie Vass, H.
Wokersur, Chas. Womack, Saml. w.
Young, HeIen
4 T. BELTZ, P. NJ.
, 1908-03-03

A complete line of legal blanks at
The Republican Office.
, 1908-03-03

Old papers. 25 cents a hundred. a
The Republican Office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
Other Football Results.

At Nashville: Vanderbilt Reserves, IT; Bowen O..
 At Pittsburg: University of Pittsburg 27; Bethany O.
 At Princeton: Princeton, O. Lafayette. O. At Groton, Mass: Harvard freshmen 6; Groton school, o.
 At Exeter: Princeton freshmen. 12: Phillips-Exeter, 10.
 At Annapolis; Naval academy, 22 Dick inson, O.
 At Washington: George Washington university. 2l; Eastern college, (Front Royal, Va), O.
 At Lexington, Va: Virginia Military institute, 40; Hampden- Sidney O.
 At Washington: Georgetown university. 22; Baltimore Medics. 4.
 At Newport News. Va: Washington and Lee, O; University of North Carolina, O. At West Point, N. Y. West Point 33: Trinity, 0.
 At Andover. Mass. Yale freshmen, 5; Phillips-Andover o.
 At Amherst Mass: Amherst, O; Univer- sity of Vermont, o.
 At Providence, R. l.: Brown, 12; Bow doin, o.
 At Hamilton, N. r.. Colgate. N; Ho-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
commodores' Great Work.

Nashville October 10.-Vanderbilt ran over the strong Rose Polytechnic insti- ute eleven of Terre Haute, Ind, this afternoon, piling up score of 32 to O.. Vanderbilts backs, Mtzger, Williams and Griffin, skirted the ends for long gains. Morrisons quarterback runs were espe- cially fine. The interference furnished the runner by Morton, Hager, F'reeland and Captain Blake was good. Captain Blake's all around work was the feature, he having scored P of the points. He crossed Roses goal line twice, kicked two goals from placement and four goals from touchdowns. The visitors had pow erful line and Vanderbilt was unable to make any headway on straight bucks, re- sorting to end runs for their gains. Van derbilt was penalized more than 100 yards for holding. The forward pass was clev- erly executed by both teams. Vanderbilt showed great improvement in every re- spect, and again looms up as the possible southern champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

Auburn October 0.-(Special) )-Auburn defeated Gordon institute this afternoon by a score of 42 to 0. Auburn completely ran over the Georgia prep school and was not held for downs throughout the game.
 Gordon kicked off and within two min utes Auburn carried the ball by straight plunges for a touchdown. Through Cor dons line five touchdowns were made in the first half of 20 minutes, Reynolds kicking every goal. In the second halt of 15 minutes Auburn added l2 more points to the score. The team in this half was made up principally of scrubs. Auburn played a fast game and gained ground at will. Two of the new men on the team, Hardage and Herren, showed up well and made the greatest gains for Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
Vale Wins Easily.

New Haven, Conn.,, October 10-(SpeciaD Yale defeated Holy Cross IS to today, using only her substitute backs and at tempting nothing but straight plunges and rarely forward passes Yale scored two touchdowns the first half after five minutes of play. Goebel grabbed the ball after Mahoney had muffed long punt by Burch and fell on the ball. Daiy in the next play scampered 20 yards for the opening touchdown. With the ball in midfield, Brides executed an on-side kick which Fitzpatrick snatched up and scoot- ed for a touchdown Captain Burch kicked both goals.
 In the closing minute of play forward pass. Burch to Fitzpatrick, took the ball to Holy Cross 15-yard line but on the next play Mahoney leaped up and grabbed a forward pass to prevent another touch- down. In the second half a kicking game forced Holy Cross back to her goal, Yale finally taking the ball at the visitors 40-yard line. An on-side kick Brides to Fitzpatrick, gained s5 yards and Brides took the ball over, Burch kicking goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
Lord Bacon Said
 Digest
This Is the Secret of Life In Business
 Or In Health.

This Is the Secret of Life In Business
 Or In Health.
 If is claimed that Lord Bacon struck the prime keynote of life when he wrote: sSome books are to be tasted others to he swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested."
 He wrote of books many who have followed him have written likewise of life. The man who digests his business makes success; the actor or actress who digests his or her art brings fame; the man who lives life and digests\ it as he should lives es was the intention he should live.
 It is not the food you swallow or taste that brings happiness to you; it is the food you digest.
 If you swallow and taste and don't digest and chew, nature cannot give you health, for you do not furnish the am- intuition. ..i.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain in n,re concentrated form the essences which. when they reach the stomach, turn dyspeptic conditions into those of healthy digestion.
 These little tablets are dissolved in the mouth by saliva; they mix with this fluid and are passed down into the stomach, where they immediately set to work upon the food and digest It. They are many times more powerful than the human di- gestive fluids, and thus replenish nature with those juices which sickness, abuse or wrongful eating have exhausted.
 The worlds best chemists in Europe and America agree on the ingredients best adapted to perfect digestion. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are these ingredients presented to the stomach in the most pleasant and lasting form.
 Powders and liquids soon lose their eff fectiveness through chemical actions and decay. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are made under terrific pressure, and their qualities are thus made lasting.
 Forty thousand physicians prescribe and lse these tablets, and every druggist sells them. Price, 50 cents. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
Ames Surprises Minnesota.

Minneapolis Minn., October 1O.-Minne- sota defeated Ames Agricultural College of Iowa at Northrup field this afternoon by a score of 15 to 10. Ames played better open game than Minnesota and constantly worked the forward pass for big gains. Minnesota showed a strong offense, but was weak on defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
Harvard Defeats Williams.

Cambridge, Mass, October 10.-(SpeeiaD Harvard's Varsity showed up encourag- ingly in the Williams game today, de- feating their heavier opponents by a score of 10 to o. The outcome seemed doubtful at first. Williams fighting hard but the Crimson had the upper hand dur ing the second half, scoring touchdown without using forward passes or on-side kick and held the ball on Williams TO- yard line when the whistle blew. How ever, Harvard repeatedly ripped big holes in their opponents line near the end of the second half
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
 Penn Meets a Tartar.

Franklin Field, Philadelphia, October Special )-The University of Penn sylvania met a tartar this afternoon in State college, and won only by the score of to o. The first half ended with the score of to o. The Red and Blue had the ball in States territory a good part of the time, but fumbling and fine defensive work by State prevented a score. In the second half Pennsylvania carried the ball over the line only to lose it when Young fumbled. Dallau, the State quar- terback, made a sensational run in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
Princeton Makes Excuses.

Princeton, N. J., October 10.-Nether Princeton nor Lafayette was able to score in the annual football game today be- tween these teams. It was the first time in Lafayette history that she has pre- vented Princeton from scoring, and in celebration of the occurrence number of Lafayette's players bounced on Walter, Princetor's left guard, who was acting captain in the absence of Eddie Dillon, in an effort to obtain possession of the ball. A fight ensued that was soon Quelled by trainers and coaches. With Captain Dill lion, the quarterback, unable to play on account of injuries and with seven other Princetonians on the sick list, today's tie score was not altogether unexpected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
Indlana,s Game Eiaht.

Chicago, October 10.-Chicago found the Indiana players today to be more sturdy opponents than the Purdue team, and within 10 minutes of the beginning of play Johnson had dashed across the Chicago goal, after a 40-yard run for the first touchdown. The effort proved an expiring one for the Hoosiers, who afterward found themselves helpless against the Chi cago line, Chicago winning 29 to 6. The ruling off of Captain Paddock also weak ened the Indianans and seemed to dis- hearten them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
Crowley 10, Lake charIes 5.

Crowley La, October 10.-In the first football game of the season. Crowley de- feated Lake Charles by the score of 10 to 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

half of 35 yards, but State could not gain consistently Pennsylvania only score came early in the second half, when one of Dallou's punts was blocked and Gaston recovered the ball for Pennsylvania. The work of Pennsylvania was very ragged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

flee hits Cobb, Schaefer, Evers, schulte, Steinfeldt, Kling, Brown. Stolen bases, Mcintyre, Chance, Hoffmann, Tinker, 8. Bases on balls, Killian, 8; Summers, 1; Overall, 1; Brown, 1. Hit by pitcher, Overall 1. First base on errors, Detroit, 9; Chicago, ?. Left on bases Detroit, '; Chicago, g. Struck out. KilIian, |; Sum- mers, 2; Reulbach, 5; Brown, 1. Wild pitch, Brown. Time, 1:10. Umpires, Sheridan and O'Day. Attendance 1O,S12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
Techs' Guard Injured.

Atlanta, October 10.-Georgia School of Technology defeated Mooney School of Tennessee here today in football by a score of 30 to 0. Inman Bell, right guard for Tech, broke his left arm near the wrist and he is out of the game for the remainder of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
Tennessee Brushes MaryviIIe.

Knoxville, October O.-Tennessee ran up score of 39 to on Maryville this afternoon. The visitors were outclassed at every point, and from the beginning it was only a question of the size of the score. That the score was not larger was due to the lack of spirit on the part of Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
Baylor 6. A. & M. 5.

College Station, Tex, October 10.-By hard playing Baylor university defeated the Agricultural and Mechanical college of Texas by a score of to 5 this after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
Texas ii, Christian University 6.

Austin, Tex, October 10.-The Uniyers- ty of Texas defeated the Christian uni versity in the first football game of the season played here this afternoon, by score of II to 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

Detroit - ...............1 100 900 320 -6 Chicago =. =, Vo4 VoV loo-lo
 Summary: Hits, Killian, in l-3 in- nings. Summers. g in 6 2-3 innings; Reul- bach. 8 in 6 2-3 innings; ~verall, none in 1-3 inning; Brown, in innings. Two base hits, Downs, Sheckard, 2. sacri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
The Line-Up.

Summary Score, first half. Alabama 5, Howard O; final score, Alabama 17, How ard 0. Time of halves, 25 and 20 minutes.
 Referee, Wallace. Umpire, Miles. Head lnesman, Watkins. Touchdowns, Pratt ?, Mudd 1. Goals, Burks ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
Tie Gvidiron Results
 AH Obe7 He (0nnfry

BRUSHES GORDON; ENNEssEE WALKS AWAY WITH MARYvILLE; PoLYTEc HING EASY FOR coMMoDoREs; BREAKS ARM; PENN HAS DIFFICULTY IN DEFEATING STATE COLLEGE; WASHINGTON
 NORTH CAROLINA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
CHICAGO FANS ARE
 CRAZY OVER GAME

Cnlcago, October 10.-Several thousand baseball enthusiasts who had stood in line for hours today at the Westslde baseball park, in the hope of securing tickets to tomorrows game in the cham pionship series were turned away with out the much-coveted coupons. but with the information that only those holding reservations would be given tickets Amnog those turned away was one ardent lover of the game who had, 1t was claimed, been in line since midniebt and there were several hundred who had ,,eiu their places in the early hours of the morning.
 All day yesterday the baseball public s ,eu oeeh trying To buy seats for the Sun day game, but all except a select few failed. It had been "offieia1Iv,' sn, nounced that the seats would be nlaced ou sale at well-known sporting goods hours on Wabash avenue at noon vestar- day and all day a line of peonle four blocks long waited for a chance to sa- cure tickets. At night 1t was announced enat the sale would open this morning. crowds were again in waiting today and after long lines had been formed thosa In line were informed that the seats conId pc secured at the downtown office ar1 tnat the only place to procure them was at Westside grounds which are fotlr miIes from the loop district
 The news that seats would be on sale at the baseball grounds this morning had ieaked out in some manner and when the crowd from the Wabash avenue store arrived at the park. long line was already in place. The new acouisitions quickly fell into line, which extended completely around the ball park from West Polk to West Taylor street. north and south and from Lincoln to Wood street, east and west
 One ambitious teamster arrived at tha main entrance during the morning with wagon load of small empty boxes Get your box seats" he cried and he had soon sold out every box at 50 cents each. These the tired public used as chairs. Camp stools had been brought along by many Of the wiser ones who had had experiences in the waiting game Bows made money by selling their places in line to late arrivals. Many tired of waiting and abandoned their positions ......................... bart, O.
 At Buffalo, N r.: Indians, 12; syra- cuse, o.
 At Ithaca, N. Y: Cornell, 3; Oberlln. 10.
 At Rochester. N. Y: Elmira, O; West High, Il.
 At Hanover, N. H.: Dartmouth, IS: Tufts, 0.
 At Springfield, Mass: Springfield Train ing, 2l; Connecticut Agricultural col lege, 0.
 At Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska, 20; Grin nell. 5.
 At Champaign, H.; Illinois, 6; Marqu- cite, G.
 At Lansing, Mich: University of Mich igan, 0; Agricultural college, o.
 At Jennings, La.: Louisiana State uni versity, 6; Jennings, O.
 At New Orleans: Tulane university II; Young Men's Gymnastic club. O.
 At Asheville: Ashevile school, 47; Ca tawba, 0.
 At Little Rock: State Normal college, O; Little Rock High school 22.
 At Columbia, S. C.. University of South Carolina, 1T; Charleston college. o.
 At St. Louis: St. Louis university, 45; Cape Girardeau Normal school, o.
 At Clemson Virginia Polytechnic insti- ute, S. Clemson, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

Whole our work is guaran- teed. The Danbury Hat Fac tory, 221 N. 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
I he Official Score.

3sBatted for O'Leary in ninth. s*-Batted for Summers in ninth. *s*-Ran for Thomas in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
MR.. CARNEGIE ON THE TARIFF.

Andrew Carnegie's contribution,
through the Century Magazine, to the
tariff literature of the day contains
nothing s~trikingly new on the subject
beyond his contention hat a tariff is
no longer needed for the protection of
the steel industry. Mr.. Carnegie made
his millions in the steel business and
derives his great revenue now from
bonds of the big steel company. He
argues hat protection has lone its
b~enehcent work for the steel industry,
which is now able to stand alone and
meet the competition of the world.
Trade statistics appear to bear out
Mr.. Carnegie's position on the steel
tariff. Reports show that the steel
manufacturers of this country have
been able for several years to market
their products throughout the civilized
world, coming into successful competi-
ton with the iron and steel manufac-
turers in Germany and England.
Congress will doubtless be impressed
with Mr.. Carnegie's statements, but It
will perhaps be as wen to follow his
advice that "it is better to go a little
slow than too fast" in removing the
protective duties. IL should not be
dificult to determine in just what lines
OF work the steel companies of this
country have so completely established
their supremacy that they no longer
need the tarin protection. In all such
cases the tariff should be removed or
reduced to the minimum. The steel
industry has developed wonderfully in
the last few years. but some steel ex-
perts insist that in certain lines the