davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-01-20
Chanae of Agents.

John Brown, agent for the Union
Pacific at Fort steele, has resigned 10
become manager for the Cosgriff Bros.
store at that place, n was succeeded
this morning by r. G. Daley.
, 1908-01-20
New York Financial Market,

New York, Jan. 20.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, 6h@7 per cent. Money on
call easy, 2@3 per cent. Bar silver,
$3.50 per ounce.
, 1908-01-20
Chaplin Resigns Place.

Tom Chaplin, night Waterman in che
local railroad yards, has rendered ais
resignation to District Foraman High
leyman and was succeeded today by
Dave Morgan of this city.
, 1908-01-20

Manager H. A. Smith of the Wesi-
ern Union telegraph office here made
a brief business visit to Rawlins yes
terday, returning on one of the later
trains in the night.
, 1908-01-20

Ones mental attitude toward house
keeping will make it drudgery or 9TH
erwise, and much depends upon the
condition of the mind when perform
ing the work as to whether fatigue is
experienced when night time comes.
, 1908-01-20
Gettina Paw Checks Here.

A. T. Elias, foreman Of an extra
gang of men at Lookout, arrived from
the west today and received the pay
checks for his men. He returned with
the money this afternoon.
, 1908-01-20
Seek knoMledue EARLY.

knowledge is a comfortable and nee
sssary retreat and shelter for us in an
advanced age; and If we do not plant
1t while young, it will give us no shade
when we grow old.-Lord Chester
field
, 1908-01-20
Lead, Copper and Zinc.

New York, Jan. 20.-Lead quiet,
$3.7O@3.75; lake copper quiet, $13.75@
400.
st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 2O.-Spelter
weak, $3.50.
, 1908-01-20
No One INDISPENSABLE.

There are men whom everybody
thinks the concern couldn't get along
without, but it is astonishingly easy
to accomplish the feat when death
makes it necessary.-John A. How
land.
, 1908-01-20
District Foreman Returns.

j. w. Highleyman, district foreman
at the shops here, returned last night
from a business trip to Rawlins in
connection with his Office.
, 1908-01-20
Wool Market at St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 2O.-Wool mar
ket steady. Territory and western me-
diums, 2O@23c; fine medium, 19@21c;
fine, 15@17c.
, 1908-01-20
Special Meetinu Toniuht,

There will be a special meeting to-
night, at the hall, at 1880, of the L. A.
to the B. of r. T. BY order of Mrs.
Goldie Morgan, mistress.
, 1908-01-20

WANTED to Buy-All kinds second
hand goods, at Third street second,
hand store. Alfred Cook, manager.
, 1908-01-20

FOR ShLE-Two hundred tons OF
hay and 1000 acres of good pasture.
N. K. Boswell, Laramie. II
, 1908-01-20

FOR SALE-Furniture of five-room
house, good Majestic range, sos south
Fourth street. IT
, 1908-01-20

The Republican is the pest advertis-
ng medium in the city and county for
+ reaches all the people all the time.
, 1908-01-20

WANTED-Cook at Home restau-
ant. Mrs. Florence Cohen. 1858
, 1908-01-20

FOR SALE-Cheap, easy payments;
brick house, nine room, bath, good
barn. 267 Second street. If
, 1908-01-20

LosT-Gold open face watch. Re,
ward if returned this office. 1913
, 1908-01-20

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep-
ing rooms. Nv. cor. 9Th and Uni. II
, 1908-01-20

Second Artillery orchestra dance at
Maennerchor hall Saturday night. 135t2
, 1908-01-20

WANTED-Good reliable girl for
homework, apply at Johnson hotel. If
, 1908-01-20
POLL TAXES
ROLLING IN
Continued from page IL

now, but not nicer thar that he found
upon hissreturn to the Laramie plains.
, 1908-01-20

WANTED-Plain sewing, by the day.
Inquire Ga Second street. 1856
, 1908-01-20
THE LARAMIE REPUBLICAN, DAILY EDITION MONDAY JANUARY 90 1903
Better clothes for same money

Better clothes for same money.
The principal reason why some men buy
reada made clothing Is because they can
not afford to pay the prices charged by
the average small tailor.
It shou1d interest them to know that, by
virtue Of our close connections with the
great merchant tailoring house of Ed. v.
Price & Co., we can supply made-to mea-
sure clothes at popular prices.
The money you have been spending for IN
satisfactory store clothing will buy you a
suit made for you alone, with style, fit,
neatness and quality of the highest order
so good, IN fact, 1t will induce yon to
order all your clothes from Us.
Exclusive patterns, embracing 500 diff
ferent styles, on exhibition. Leave your
order today.
G. S. G + e e n b a Il m =,
Local Representative.
, 1908-01-20

Daily Republican, so cents I month
, 1908-01-20
. Q G @ Q @ g 9 . . o G q q . 9 c
Q WEATHER REPORT FOR c
o STATE OF WYOMING, C

. Washington, d.. c., Jan. 90 g
Q Weather forecast for Wyoming: g
. Fair tonight; Tuesday snow and 6
g colder.
. 9 . G. 9 @ . . o 0 g 6 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
CHAMBERS DEFEAT
FELT AT PIMLICO

BALTIMORE. November 5.-The de-
feat of Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler in New
York had a depressing effect on the at
tendance and the enthusiasm at the Pim-
leo track yesterday. The crowd was
very small, and the enthusiasm of the
cold-storage variety.
The cold weather put the track in ex-
cellent condition for racing, and for the
first time in nearly a week fast time was
made over it. The good going seemed
to lend wings to the fleet-footed favor
ties. and as a result the well-backed
horses managed to win the lions share
of the purses.
Hilltop, carrying the colors of Robbie
Angarola, Il betting commissioner for
Big Tim" Sullivan, made glad the hearts
of the Tammany contingent here by
winning the fifth race. After a poor
start she gradually overhauled the lead
ers. and with a sudden dash bone in the
last 100 yards of the race won by three
quarters of length.
The steepleehase for three-year- olds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
BUSINESS SUCCUMBS
TO CENTRAL HIGH

In hard battle yesterday afternoon at
American League Park the Central High
School team downed Business by a score
Of 9 to o. The Blue and White team was
unable to cross the Stenographers' goal
line for touchdown. but scored a safety
and kicked goal from their field.
Central worked the ball into a danger
Gus position in the Business territory on
number of occasions. but when their
goal line was threatened the Orange and
Blue team held and the o Street team
lost the ball. On one occasion Central
tried fake play while within striking
distance Of the goal line. but the ball was
fumbled and Business recovered it.
Both teams were about evenly matched,
as far as their playing was concerned,
but the Central team was heavier than
their oponents In the second half Gregory
for Business dropped back to punt. but
the bail was blocked. He, however. re-
covered the ball. but was thrown back
of the goal line by Morsell for a safety.
Shortly after the punt out. with but five
minutes to play. Central worked the ball
down to the 25-yard line. from where Nc
Keever kicked a goal from the field.
nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
HAVE GREAT TEAM.
Georgetown Basket Ball CUNT
Steadily Improving.

II any one doubts about the strength Of
the Blue and Gray basket ball team he
should take a little time off and attend
one Of the practice games, for thus he
would speedily be convinced that the
bunch is every bit as good a 8 1t is cracked
up to be.
Last night in twenty minutes of play
the varsity ran up 40 points against the
scrubs 2. The play was clean and excit-
ing. Not a single foul was called. The
Ave regulars worked together like a ma
chine and their team work ran smoothly
throughout the contest. They tried sig
nails and usually made the ball follow a
mapped-out course.
II looks as though the makeup of the
team will be Capt. Rice. center; Jim Col
liflower and Schlosser. forwards: Downey
and George Colliflower. backs. The subs
will probably be chosen from among
Kingsley, Pallen. Dilkes. Goggins and w.
Downey.
Manager Murray announces four more
games on the schedule. Swarthmore and
Dartmouth will both be seen here in jan
Nary while the Georgetown Ave will play
at West Point and Columbia February 2
and p respectively. This makes about
fifteen games arranged so far. There are
az many more pending. so that the COM
pleted schedule will have nearly thirty
battles on 1t. With such a schedule and
team Georgetown should make great
name for herself as far as the indoor
sport is concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
SECOND DAYS PLAY
FOR SiAMESE CUP

Heavy winds from the northwest made
low scores very difficult during the second
days play at the Chevy Chase Golf Club
for the Siamese cup yesterday afternoon.
While the players did their utmost to
cover the course In record time. the ball.
when driven off, would fall short or
swerve to one side on account of the
wind.
H. Wylie and c.. l.. Marlett put up the
best match of the afternoon, the former
finally winning out by one up. Another
good match was between w. r. Tucker
man and E. NJ. Talcott the former win
ming by one up and two to 60.
The wedding out process was completed
yesterday. and during the remainder of
the week there should be some good
scores. The prospects indicate that w. r.
Tuckerman and Mr.. Ellis will be in the
finals Saturday. unless there are some
big upsets. Tuckerman Is the favorite
and Is expected to win the finals.
This afternoon the third round will be
played. and II the wind subsidies the
scores should be lower. The results of
yesterdays playing and the pairings for
this afternoon follow:
to 60; ,MsEtiett, is, beat Mcclntoci: ID. by de:
DEFAULT IT, Kaufman. 20, beat Ford Il. BY de icy
fault: TalcOtt. 10. beat Davidson, H. 1 up and
none to go; W. X. Tuckerman, 8. beat j. Bolt,
up and none to go: F. H. Ellis 6. beat Buck
by default: H. Huxley. 10. beat II. T. Bull )
up and 2 to go: W. G: Peter. IL. beat Lewis 8.
by default: ]. H. de Sibour IA. beat Van Wyck
10. by default; f. NJ. Weaver, Ia. beat Ham.
IA, by default; 8. L. Heap. 1s. beat Dr. Glaze
brook, IL. by default: X. Stead beat w. Tucker
man, I up and l to 60.
Second round-A. +. King beat A. Oiiphant. s
mp and to go: II. Wylle beat c. l.. Marlett. /
up and none to go: E. H. LOTUS beat X. Kauff-
mann, up and to co. W. r. Tuckerman beat
f. NJ. TalcOtt. up. with to 60: F. II. Ellis
beat J. r. Jewell. up and to go; W. Il.
Peter beat A. Hinckley. 4 up and 4 to CO. T. NJ.
Weaver beat }: H.. de Sibour by default; s. l..
Heap beat Il. Stead, up. with I to go.
The pairings for this afternoon are as
follows:
A. T. King. II. VS.. H. wylie, 10: E. H. Lof-
tus H. W. r. Tuckerman. 8: r. H. Ellis, =,
VS.. W. e.. Peter. II; f. NJ. Weaver, IA, VS.. s.
L. Heap, 1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
LAKE SURE OF HIS JOB.
Will Have Full Charge Of the Bos-
ton Americans.

BOSTON. November Sired Like.
former scout for the Boston Americans
and manager for the last three weeks of
last season, after MCGUIRE had tenuered
his resignation, signed with President
John 1. Taylor for next year. According
to the contract Lake is to have full swing
in managing the team and as near as can
be learned no strings are to be tied to
him. Lake refuses to discuss that end Of
it. but Taylor admits that Lake IS to be
the real boss.
Lake made good in his try-out. last
season. and it's up to him to turn out a
winning team now. While Lake was in
charge of the team he won 20 per cent of
the games, and if he can do that this
year I'll be satisfied
The contract provides for a sliding scale
of pay. 1t starts with fixed salary
how much neither Taylor nor Lake will
say, but 1t Is understood at $1,000 with
an additional thousand bonus for every
place that Lake can bring the team above
second division.
The signing of the contract comes as no
surprise, as Lake was known to have
satisfied Taylor. and the only question was
as to salary. Lake already has outlined
his plans for next year and after the
meeting in Chicago this week he will be-
ging sizing up the youngsters he has
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
MEL SON WILL NOT
FIGHT MCFARLAND

NEW YORK, November 5.-Packey Nc
Farland. the ..stockyards champion" and
Battling Nelson, lightweight champion of
the world. met in a contest to a finish
Yesterday, and Packey had the last word.
1t was a great contest. Packey proving
the quicker and cleverer, but Nelson took
a lot Of punishment without Linching and
refused to give one inch Of ground. After
it was all over and the men were retiring
to their, respective hotels. Mcfarland
made the following statement:
THAT guy doesn't want to fight; he
wants to write a book" And looked
as if that about told the story. For two
hours Packey pleaded, argued and threat
ened in a vain endeavor to get Nelson TO
agree to fight Inn. but the Dane was
obdurate and refused to come 10 any
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
FODDER FOR THE FANS.
Scribe Paul Bruske estimates that the
Detroit club cleared $15O,OOU.

Scribe Paul Bruske estimates that the
Detroit club cleared $15OOOO.
Charley Comiskey thinks he has picked
up crack young first baseman in Ten
nant of Decatur.
Lajoie says all he wants out of his
fall and winter grabs is a Glass A
southpaw.
Catcher Billyam Sullivan of the
White Sox contemplates spending most OF
the off season in Ireland. He will tad
his frau and boy Stanley with him.
Christie Matheson's first bit of insur-
ance business was a $4,000 policy
written for ]. McGraw.
Western League critics think that the
Reds have got about the best young
pitcher in that body in Furchner of
Sioux City. Arthur Granville Is touting
the juvenile.
The exhibition game in Terre Haute.
Ind - Miner Brown lives close by -
melted the Cubs and Tigers $1O5 per-
Armbruster the former American
Lacquer, led the Connecticut state
League catchers. He made but one
misplay in 120 chances. He was with
Holyoke.
Fred Clarke Is not out with his usual
Patti-like winter announcement of his
retirement. On the contrary, he has as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
Balen Quarter Well Kicker Quakers Show Improve
Practice Harvard and Princeton Yale Needs Good
Closing Day of Racing New York-Cenra
Trims Business Pimlco Races-Fodder for the Fans.

Academy yesterday afternoon and there
was strenuous lineup against the
scrubs under conditions Of q regular game.
AS several positions are still open the
work Of the several candidates for these
places Is particularly strenuous. Since
Robertson has been out of the left end of
the team on account of a split collarbone
Cobb. Bischoff and King are having a
keen contest for the place. Although Dali
ton seems to have the claim over Clay at
right halfback on account Of his punting,
the latter has great halfback ability and
is making him work hard to keep the
place. Dalton is being coached Jy How
ard and Douglas in placing his kicks. as
his kicking out of bounds detracted from
the value Of his long punts in both the
Harvard and Indian games. Robertson
and Nelson will be in shape to return to
the game in a few days. The former had
won the place at left end when
he received his injury. Nelson is a high
class substitute to Lange at quarterback,
but he has been suffering with a badly
sprained ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05

One report Of the Carlisle team says
that several of the best players are Grip
pied on the eve Of the Harvard game,
while another says the Indians conf
IDENTIFY expect to win. These reports ap-
pear on the same day, so the redskins
evidently expect to win even IL there are
cripples. or else the cripples are expected
to be able to hobbie on to the field next
Saturday and go through the motions
sufficiently well to give Harvard tus-
sic. Balenti. the newly discovered field
goal kicker. has had a swollen toe oper
ated on, according to report. A man
who can kick four goals from the field
in one game is entitled to get a swollen
toe. That feat would even affect some
players higher up and give them a swoll
en- head.
Balenti is mentioned by some experts
as one who must be considered for ALL
America quarterback this season. He is
a general they say and has more qualifi-
cations for the position than being able
to kick goals. Much depends on a play
cr's showing in his most important
games in considering him for the ALL
America Balentf has shown the right
stuff in two of his big games, and If he
does well against Harvard will have still
another claim to consideration. Capt.
Dillon of Princeton has the natural quail
fications. and though he has been out
Of the game a good deal this year his
work against Dartmouth and Yale may
bring him into the running. Keinath Of
Pennsylvania and LANCE of the Navy
are two more quarters who are prOmi-
nent by their ability and stand out above
the general run Of quarters this season.
One strong point about LANCE is that the
harder the game the better he rises to
the occasion. a big thing in a mans
favor. Pishon the Dartmouth quarter
back is still another whose work has
impressed judges. II Dillon is fit he and
Pishon will pit their ability against each
other at the Polo Grounds next Satur-
day.
To get back to the Indians, Fred Gro
lius.the Eillanova coach. says it is an i'm
pressive sight at Carlisle just before a
game to see at least five full teams run
out on the field. They come trooping out
In relays. the first team first and SO on
down the line And the question which
opponents ask themselves when they see
the array" says Crolius. lis: Gee, I
wonder which one of these teams we are
going to play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
GRIDIR0N GOSSIP.

Big scores have not been entirely ellml-
mated from foot ball in the west. Lake
Sheridan soldiers by liz to o.
Reports from Franklin Field would indi-
cate that Penn coaches fear the result on
Saturday. Lafayette will make Q big mis-
take, however, If they are expecting an
easy victory.
That Navy cripple list is daily growing
in size. But look out for those cripples
on November rs. when the Middies meet
the Army on Franklin Field.
PHENOMENAL is what Eastonians say
Can he put them over against Penn next
Saturday?
Snow covered the field at Cornell yes
terday., What better evidence is wanted
that the foot ball season is almost over?
Pink teas have been barred by the
coaches of the Northwestern eleven. -
have never been necessary around these
parts.
Cornell is using the onside kick q lot.
and in Watson has q man who can make
accurate forward passes Of 40 yards.
If Hauser should return to the Carlisle
team what a trio of goal kickers Glenn
Thorpe to fill out!
At the outside Princeton has but seven
days of real practice for the Yale game
Dartmouth Is likewise nearly through
with her preparation for Harvard.
Princeton and Syracuse played a score
less tie. Dartmouth and Williams did
likewise Then Syracuse defeated VIII
liams, 3 to o. Is there anything in the
dope?
Fred Crolius. the old Dartmouth half
back, and now head coach at Villa Nova,
said after the Harvard-Brown game
which he umpired that the Crimson looked
very good to him this year. He was par
ticularly impressed with Cutters work
on the offense.
McCrohan, the Princeton fullback, play
ed a very consistent game against West
Point, when 1t is considered that 1t was
not equal Mccormick Of last years eleven
in efficiency. but he Is evidently a good
line breaker.
Sixty-nine players at Swarthmore are
practicing daily in anticipation of playing
varsity foot ball next year.
Last year the Indians beat Harvard 70
to Is and Yale beat Brown ID to o. These
teams will meet again this week.
Syracuse. with its record against Yale,
Princeton and Williams, will rank among
the first six college teams this year.
Scarlet of L. of p. has kicked sixteen
goals after touchdov'ns in his eighteen
chances this fall. Northcroft Of the Navy
has kicked fifteen.
Mount Pleasant isn't having such a
pleasant time Of It down at Dickinson
Just now he is out of the game with a
sprained ankle.
Greble of the Army team is fast be-
coming one of the best backs the cadets
ever put out. West Point also will have a
good kicker in Dean for the Navy game
Percy Haughton would have liked Ned
Currier, the Harvard base ball captain,
to have tried for quarterback on the
varsity this fall but Currier decided that
| the nine needed all Of his attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
FIRST GAME IN Y.M.c.A. SERIES
Baltimore Basket Ball Quintet Plays
Here Saturday Night.

Saturday will see the first game of bas-
ket ball in the Tri-City Basket Ball
League in the gymnasium Of the local Y.
NJ c. A. The teams in this league are
the Central and West branches OF Bal
timore. Md: Y. M. C. A. Of York, Pa.
and the Washington Y NJ. G. A.
The game this Saturday Is between the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. Of Baltimore. the
winners of the championship Of the league
last year, and the local five.
The association team has been greatly
strengthened this year by the addition
Of Croghan, Reyes and Hubbard, who,
with Jones and Fowler. make a five that
is going to be hard to beat, and one that
will make a record for itself before the
season Is over. The game will be called
at $40 pm, and the lineup of the teams
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05

was easily won by Reginald. This colt
by Star Ruby had in his previous races
collapsed completely after racing mile
and half. But yesterday he managed to
stick out two miles In much better style.
and after making all the running he
won in hand by six lengths
Summary of Events.
First race: for all ages; non-winners Of more
| than two races in 1908: by subscription Of s
each to the winner. with $500 added. Of which
$40 to second and $40 to third: six furlongs-
Ross Fenton. 90 u. McCahey). to l and I to
and out. won: Horace E.. lis ID. Nicop. to
10 10 and to 10 and out. second: Cast!ewood.
third. Time: i,14S. sadier. Silk Hose and
second race: for -ye.r-olds and upward
ssrnon re- the meeting selling tE s sns
added. Of which $50 to second and $40 to third
(Mccabe1. to and 2 to i and even. won: King
and 's second Racine i los ana wa.a
e and 10 e And to third T R,..t
Left; Alanda and sally Cohen also ran.
non-winners Of four races in 1908: selling: by
subscription of IS each to the winner, with $500
added Of which geo to second and SO to third
Leach. 10 to and 10 i and s 10 i. second
Ballot Box, Ontario. Samuel II. Harris, Hiacko,
Noeskaleeta and King Sol also
Fourth race, Crikmore Memorial steeplechase:
for three -olds by subscription Of Is each to
the winner. with $500 added. Of which $75 to
second and $50 to third; about two miles,Regi-
sse Ben Cole e' 1ss ss fe'
vidson) 20 to I and to ] and even. third.
Time. 4.3s Student King and Bergoo also ran.
Fifth race. for -year-ods: selling: by sub
scription Of IS each to the winner, with $500
added of which $50 to second and $40 to third !:
Eve and one-half furl0ngs-Hnl Top 107 u. Nc
Cahey), II to and even and I to 2. won:
Great Jubilee. ITO wv. BrusseD. 20 to | and 8
(NcCabe), to 1 and 3 to 1 and TO 5. third.
Time. LOS 2-5. Hanover King Xebec. Our Mag
gle, Lily Pad, Taboo Constela ton. Brown Tony
and Racquet also
Sixth race. the United Hunts purse: for three
year-olds and upward: selling: by subscription
of IS each to the winner. with $500 added. Of
which $50 to second and $40 to third: one mile
Maxuma, 06 Oh. LEACH. 8 to 1 and "a and even.
won; Astor dor. ia ID. NichoD. Il to and
stein). 8 to and to 3 aid out. third. Time,
LAP 10. Campaigner, Ivanhoe and Progressing
also ran.
Seventh race tsecond division Of the fifth race:
for twoyear-olds: selling; by subscription Of 50
each to the winner. with $500 added. Of which
$50 to the second and $40 to the third; five and
onehalf furlongs-George W. Lebolt. lib P.
Goldsteinl. . to 10 and 2 to and to 5. won;
Pearl Point. Ill CE. Haynes). to l and 3 to !
to and 3 to / and to 8. third. Tines
LOO. Demetrious, Boz Hawkwing. Pimpnate,
Brighton Jack, Rose Beaumont. NJ. I. Green
and After All also ran,