davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
ALL PLAYERS SHINE in STOyEPIPE LEAGUE

not up In the first inning, being near
the bottom OF h batting order. The
~bleacherites and those In the stands
gave tinker a great reception, and
after a time he appeared as happy as
when receiving his share OF worlds
championship money. Just to show that
he was the same old icicle Joe in the
pinches. he said to the ~applauding fans:
Il do not know what you are applaud
ing about, but 1 annot be lidded into
thinking that 1t Is my acting"
Many Newark friends will regret to
learn that Dave Brain ig to undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
Pat Powers has a happy faculty OF
keeping still and appearing wise.
Bobby Knoth, tho clever Ironside
twirler, may decide TO Join q profess
sioal team next season. moth Is a
good man and should be able to make
good IL given any sort Of a chance. He
has plenty of smoke, a good curve ball,
and Is not inclined to go a~eroplaning.
It Is said that all men have a sort
OF feeling of timidity when they hear
the organ play summoning them to he
altar to be signed for life, but the base
ball player is supposed to AVE 1t on
all others when 1t comes to real "Oh,
gee! amt 1 the rude thing?" bashful-
ness. Pat Moran, the Cub catcher, was
recently married, and It is said that the
catcher would have run as though
boating a bunt to first. had not some
friends INTERVIEWED. OF course, Pat Is
a happy mar now. but that sound of
the organ was not as melodious as tho
music of base hits. II Is q fact that
many players would take a plunge in
the matrimonial sea II they could mus
ter the requisite nerve. A young
woman should never hesitate In ask
ing a diamond performer to marry. be-
cause 1t lie good betting that h player
will be glad someone had the nerve to
pop the question.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

The airy fairy. joey Bean, is acting
as athletic instructor for the Marist
College team in Atlanta He has the
first basketball team ever organized N
Atlanta in charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
ENTIRE NOUS EASILY
WIN AT BASKETBALL.

II was not much trouble for the
Entire Nous basketball team 81 Har-
rison to dispose of the New York Deaf
Mutes last night on the formers court,
the home five winning 46 to "a. The
goal shooting of Bolz and Hill were
large factors In the victory. The
lineup: J
Entire Nous. Deaf Mutea. II
Bolz, Goodman. ....... johnson, Thult
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

There was a time when 1t was the
player who received all of the news-
paper notices. Now 1t is the magnate,
the alleged greedy magnate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

League as q manager Is a matter of
conjecture. 1t is understood that Ryan
has long since cherished managerial
aspirations.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

LEES MIsFTT CLOTHING PARLoRs.
, 1908-08-01

father hal a common pelieI that he
was doing the best thing for his boy
by leaving him a fortune. So the
father worked and died to such results
that his son inherited half a million
dollars Ave years ago.
Five years of mad dissipation. ive
years of drinking the dregs OF the Ten
derloin OF New York md the boule-
wards of Paris. then back to New York,
penniless, without friends, without an
occupation, manhood Slapped, capacity
TO earn a living destroyed. Thomas
Hughes had done better by his son and
by society had he taught him to boa
bricklayer. He meant well, nc doubt;
most fathers mean well whether they
spend a little time showing their sons
how to take hold OF the worlds work
or in working themselves to leave
their sons a fortune. Sons turnout
well or go all wrong seemingly with
out rule or reason. but here Is a case
that leaves no room for doubt. This
boy needed to have steady habits in
stilled In youth.-Denver Republican.
, 1908-08-01
OLD CENTENNIAL TOWN.

When life becomes a burden
In this world of pain and strife,
And your nerve are unsettled
From the cares Of daily life;
When you are tired, and weary
And your system Is run down
Take a trip on the Hahns Peak rail
roal
To that old Centennial town.
When you are riding in the car
And gazing at the wires,
The wheels roll on so smooth,
You would think they had rubber
tires;
All have smiling faces,
Not a sulky look nor frown,
1t is a most delightful trip
To that old Centennial town.
When your journey is ended
You get OF the cars, and then
The scenery all around you
Is At for the poets pen,
The king upon his throne
Would throw HIS crown
To e those lofty mountains
In that old Centennial town.
When the heat is most intense
You will find a cool breeze
While sitting in the shade
Under the willow trees,
Where the faces of the fair sex
VIII not be tanned and brown,
Il 4.;-nersaise on earthA
In that cid Centennial town.
q. P. F.
, 1908-08-01
WYOMING.

Under tie above caption the Sheri-
dan Post rays a high compliment to a
beautiful booklet just issued by the
state board of immigration. The pub
lication Is from the press Of The Re-
publican and is a rare piece of artistic
printing, as well as a splendid compen-
dium of Wyoming and pos
sibilities. The editors did perhaps
the best work upon this publication Of
any yet issued. The Posts comment
is as follows:
The Wyoming Department of Immi-
grafton has just issued a booklet. en-
titled, Some Views of Wyoming"
which is not only a thing OF beauty"
but contains n lot of information
which not only the prospective Wyo-
ming settler, but every Wyoming citi,
zen should know. Some of our own
people get so used to looking at our
that they forget the extent
Of the real value there is in them. 1t
Is important that We should stop and
recount at intervals the good things
that nature has done for our country
SO that We may inpart this information
to others who come among us. To read
and think OF these vast natural re-
sources, which are just beginning to be
developed, is to become enthusiastic,
and when We talk to a prospective set.
tier of them, We cannot help but i'm
part some of our enthusiasm to him.
This new Wyoming booklet seems
to give every part of the state what
Is coming to it Some of the Illus
trations which concern northern Wyo-
ming are as follows: Scene in Piney
Creek canon, johnson county: ranch
and irrigation scenes. and oil derricks,
Big Horn county; irrigated gooseber-
ries at Judge Parmalee's residence,
Buffalo; Gebo coal mines Big Horn
county; the Dietz coal mining town,
Beaver creek ranch scene, Sheridan
county; cattle ranch Johnson county;
ranch and farm scenes and DEVILS
Tower, Weston and Crook counties;
big game ear Yellowstone National
park, and a page devoted to Sheridan's
1907 flower carnival. Among the sub
jects which are treated in a compre-
hensive manner In this booklet, are
stock-growing, farming. mining, rail
roads, climate, hunting. fishing; irri-
CATION projects. dry farming, horticul-
ture, development Of Wyomingas oil
fields. public institutions, etc, etc"
, 1908-08-01
in LARAMIE
Every Claim Is Backed BY Local
Testimony.

II the reader wants stronger proof
imam the statement ana e4-
per1ence or a resident OIL Laramie,
VIVA can II be!
JACOB weber, employed at the Lar
ME iron ana steel WORKS. l64 west
ClarK street, Laramie, wyoming
some weive or fourteen years
9 l STRAINED my PACK and for a num-
Der OF a was lad on from Work
and sfinaily was Obliged to give 1t up
enureiy. Last spring returned to 1t
and one day a sharp catch o me
, 1908-08-01
DOUGLAS REslDENT
COMMITS aUlCIDE.

Joseph 7. Ebemar, a prominent resi-
dent Of Douglas, committed suiciie
Thursday night by hanging himself
with a rope in his barn. The body was
not discovered until this morning. De-
spondency and domestic troubles are
given as the cause for the suicfds.
Thursday evening Eberma- kissed his
5year-old son an atectionate goodby
ani-told the boy he would never see
his father again. Mrs. Ebemar over
heard the parting, but believed her
husband was joking. Ebemar did NOT
tie a moose in the rope. but wrapped It
several times around his neck.
, 1908-08-01
WIZARD OF TRANSPORTATION.

The coming OF Mr.. Hartman into
the management of the Gould roads
eed not be looked upon as a menace
by anyone. Mr.. Hartman is not a
railroad wrecker. Whenever he takes
hold Of a railroad 1t means business,
progress, prosperity for that road. He
makes fortunes by building up. not by
tearing down. If he should secure con-
troll. OF all the Gould lines and operate
them in connection with the Union Pa
ciic system. he would have approx
mately ~one-fourth Of the railroad mile
age of the nation, and 1t would e
that a pace in progress greater than
ever before would be set for the rail-
roads of the earth.
George GOuld's father used to be
called the wizard of Wall street, but
Mr.. Hartman is the wizard Of the rail-
o world. None like him has ever
attempted to manipulate the great
s.sscriat!c lines CT natiea-
, 1908-08-01
brought to Lander and reached herr

brought to Lander and reached here
about 2 o'clock In the morning whom
DR.. Starr was called and It was found
necessary to ampatate the member q
the wrist joint The doctor informs
us that the patient Is getting along
as well IS could be expected and that
he will be around In = short time.
It Is indeed fortunate that the whole
arm was not crushed.
, 1908-08-01

Union Pacific Railroad Co., summer
Teurlst Low Round'TrIp Rates.
From Laramie, wyo to the east and
West.
Chicago. Ill. and return. 81. so
Buffalo. N. Y, and return, $3.50.
Detroit, Mich. and return, $3.50.
St. Louis. Mo-. and return, $3.50.
81 Paul. Mimi, and return. $41.10.
San Francisco, Cal. and return.
$50. 90.
Los Angeles. Cal, and return, 5000.
Portland. Ore. and return. $4,000.
On sale June 1st to September 80.
Final limit, October 81.
II A B. cADY. Agent.
, 1908-08-01
Pope Company Reoreanized.


g%anization of the Pope Manufacturing
company has been effected. The new
capitalization will be $3.50 900 pre-
ferred stock and $4,000, 900 Of common
stock. The new company will pur-
chase the entire property and will
operate the factories here and at
Westfield. Mass. The company went in
to the receivers hands August 10,
1907.
, 1908-08-01
TYPEsETTINo MACHINE
IN CENTRAL WYOMING.

: The Thermopohs Record has added
a M~ergenthaler Junior two-letter type
setting machine to its office equip
ment and is To- n of the best equip
ped papers in the state. This is the
first ~typesetting machine ever taken
to the. central portion of the state and
the Record is receiving the congratn!
lations of its newspaper brethren.
, 1908-08-01
s,wept Over Ealla

Glenwood Springs, Colo, Aug. L.
]. G. Darland, SO years old, was swept
over Shoshone falls and drowned In
the Grand river yesterday. He was
one of the party of FIVE men in a fiat
boat who were stretching a steel ca
BILE across the river to hold in place a
raft. from which operations prelimin-
airy to driving an adit to the main
Shoshone tunnel are to be begun.
, 1908-08-01
Hun Given Certificate.

Des Moines, la, Aug. 1.-The ex-
e~cutive council of the state has issued
a certificate of nomination for con
gresham ]. A. T. Hull. This makes
him the republican nominee, it being
the last Official step in his nomination.
, 1908-08-01
Dates Fixed for Congress.

Abilene, Kan, Aug. III. B. Chase
president, has issued the call for the
annual session of the Transmississippi
Commercial congress, fixing the dates
for October Z to 10, at San Francisco.
An exceptionally strong program, with
a promise of addresses by Taft, Bryan,
Secretary Garfield and many men
prominent in national affairs, is being
prepared.
, 1908-08-01

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 1.-The last
section of the Market street subway
extending from the city hall east to
the Delaware river, was officially in
s~rected To-Day. The subway is declar-
ed to be one of the finest in the world
and cost approximately $40, 100000.
, 1908-08-01

President Roosevelt is particularly
well pleased with the political outlook.
Possibly Mr.. Taft may not get the
great popular majority received by Mr..
Roosevelt. but 1t will be In that vicin.
ity somewhere. The republican candi-
date is a heavy weight, but not a dead
nua M
, 1908-08-01
A BOY AND HIS Pa.

4 have no money, no home, no way
of making a.liying" is the plant set up
In a New York justice court by an APP
plicant for admission to the work
house And yet the father of the boy
had used Tweed tactics to build up a
fortune that he might make his son a
gentleman" Himself = contractor.
> worker in stone and mortar. tho
, 1908-08-01
bond. ~oyer-subseribed

New York, Aug. lit was announc
ed here today that the $50, 100000 OF
Mexican Central A per cent bonds re-
Gently purchased by a syndicate OF
French bankers from New York bank
ers and offered in Paris have been
heavily over-subscribed.
, 1908-08-01
Quite Lauohabie.

That was quite a joke in the mil
lionaire colony" What was it?'
why. 1t seems that somebody there
had been married once before and
had forgotten IT."
, 1908-08-01

Possibly there Is compensation in
the REIMBURSEMENT of the oriental bust
ness by the railroad lines OF America.
May We not look for a keener develop.
ment Of the local business Of the
great west?
, 1908-08-01

Is the irrigation OF their homesteads,
and to tie the construction up at the
present time would be disastrous.
II the company makes good. all Will
be well II II falls to perform its con-
tract. the settlers will have just cause
for complaint and no censure will be
too strong for the men who bring dis
tress to hundreds. Gentlemen OF the
Wyoming Central Company, you have
your opportunity, now show you are
right.--Thermopolis Record.
o.
The Nan from kokomo-
Do you wan to know who Kern ID
Listen, just one second. He was born
In Kokomo, Indiana, quite q while ago,
and IL tina son Of only one father ard
one mother. When nobody was look
ing he took a seal in the Indiana leg
islature, hut later brought 1t back He
tried twice to get away with the gov
ernorship OF the state and would have
succeeded the frst time had 1t not
been for the fact that some other guy
got $4,000 more votes The second
time he would have been elected sure
had the republican candidate failed to
roll up $4,000 majority.
Kernis a regular democrat, and not
o volunteer.
Cleveland and the goll standard and
Bryan, and the 16-to-1 sophistry all
looked good to him. That's being
regular.
Kern never takes anything stronger
than the usual chaser but Is opposed
to n saloon restriction. That's be-
ing regular
Kern has no bad habits and yet he
Is a warm friend or Tom Taggart-
That's being regular.
Kern Is a regular democrat. That
is to say, he Is IN In~dia-rubber demo
crat from Kokomo. Indiana, a town
noted for its rubber manufactures and
natural gas wells.
Kern might carry Kokomo, but In
diana, never.
He may be a good old boss but he
Is shy on bottom. Fifteen electoral
votes is quite a cargo and while Kern
may have enough hair on his ace he
lacks the requisite displacement. But
he's a regular democrat-Rawlins Re-
publican.
, 1908-08-01
Many Bricks In Chimney.

When the chimney on the old Iris
tram G~oldthwaite house in Fort Hill
Me-. was torn down recently 1o,00t
bricks were taken out. or enough te
build four ordinary chimneys. Thii
one was built 1876 years ago.
, 1908-08-01
Happy Suggestion.

A scientist comes forth with the
statement that an antiseptic should BE-
used after the fourth kiss. Nonsense!
Why not stop at the fourth and begir
over again?
, 1908-08-01
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

The m that Boss Croker will re
turn TO aid in the Bryan campaign Is
probably unfounded. Croker never
could stand publicity.
, 1908-08-01

Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Idaho,
Utah and Nevada were all in the demo
cratic column in 1896, but can Mr..
Bryan count them this fall? Probably
not one.
, 1908-08-01

Four years ago Wyoming democracy
was flirting with Hearst. Now the bit
terness of Wyoming democracy against
the New York man knows no bounds.
, 1908-08-01
They Like Il.

One of the mysteries Of this world
ard little short of a miracle, is why
people will allow themselves to BIZ
gullsd. 20 easily.
, 1908-08-01
HEAD sookKEEPER FOR
ZIG DAM CONCERN

Norman Towson. formerly resi-
dent OF this city and a prorniHent meat
merchant of Laramie. Is now the cash
Ter and head bookkeepsr for b big dam
concern at Conrad. Mont He writes
to his sister, Mrs. A. X. CAainblin, that
he is nicely situated, haG q good port
ton, is in good health and has no
cares on earth. 4
, 1908-08-01

YES" said the parsimonious farmer
proudly, 1--we had these trousers OF
snd,non o for ten years."-Harvart
Lampoon.
, 1908-08-01
NEWS OF THE DAY
TOLD BY THE WIRE
INTERESTING ITEMS BY Associ-
ATEp PRESS FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTRY.
se~venty-nine Thousand Dollars Paid
for . seat on the New York stock
Exchanse-o'NsIH Reappointsd ~
Editor Of Miners Magazine at
Denver for Year.

New York, Aug. 1.-The sale Of
seat on the New York stock exchane
for s79, 900, an increase Of $1,000 owe
the last previous sale, was announced
today.
, 1908-08-01
The Story Of Medicine.

AZ nsms.sucsoen Asoical Discovesy'
ant and valusbls Ingredients - Golden
M A., rGSe ,o,., v..r,. y. p,.,.. A..
covered that he could. 81 the use Of pure.
t~ripl&rsaned elycsrine. aided n !. -.
tain. deerse- IF -comatsntlv msint.,nsd
~, WIZ tne AZ @ apparatus q
a1eaaaoss designed Tor that purpose ex-
GNsa nom our most valuable native me-
dislSsl ssoss their curative propsstis:
10 eeuerally employed. So tha now World.
fsmed sGoidm Nfsdic.I -
thu M. ~ ~ stomssh ,nSsuss :.
IIXs&.S us.s. ~ oi!ioeenes3 ma
y sysT !, o1en; without . particle
"a: 4 s;IssIS'ss:;SpaIs{sSi q ;s, :, y. .a.sss..
Sin -wtappeIf
vainsSS" nsSIes.S &fnrra t @nSe11sSnsss
, 1908-08-01

The Republican b the best advsrtil.
ing medium IN the city and county hf
Il REACHES an The psopls an the ti1is.
, 1908-08-01
o,NsiI ~ReappoInted.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 1.-The new e.
ecutive board of the Western Feder
ton of Miners ~reappointed John n.
O'Nein editor of the Miners Magazine
forthe. ensuing year.
, 1908-08-01
GREAT ONES COME
TO PARTING OF WAYS.

The editor Of the Cheyenne Leader
lays the les OF Hearst to the demo
cratic party Is good riddaneea says
Btde Dudley in Denver Post Hereto
fcrerthe Cheyenne editor has always
agreed VITA Mr.. BfyAL.
, 1908-08-01
Anofher 81. N.lea

Rats in q Nashua church ata-up eStI
worth 81 hymns. Yet natufslist faksnl
isAyl rc4ents,have no taste for music. |
, 1908-08-01
Now UP to the Company

Now Up to the Company
Settlers on the Shoshoni reservation
will not appeal the case against the
Wyoming Central company, which was
recently decided In favor of the com.
pany by Judge Carpenter "A the district
court. 1t occurs to US that the de-
cision is a wise n and in keeping
with the best interests Of the settlers.
With the decision in favor of the CON-
pany there Is no possible excus for
not beginning work at an early day.
while If the case is appealed there
will be another weary tie-up in the
courts. The salvation for the settlers
, 1908-08-01
sAwMILL MAN LOSES
HAND IN Al PLANEH.

Jesse Ogden had the misfortune TO
have his left hand caught In the plan
er and horribly mangled at the saw
mill last Friday afternoon, SAYS the
Lander Republican. The sufferer was
, 1908-08-01
Low Idea Of Integrity

Mr.. Bryan claims he was beaten by
the use OF money in 1896 and 1900, but
the popular plurality against him was
first 100000 and then 500. 900, and he
must have a low idea of the integrity
Of the American people II he thinks
these verdicts were purchased. The
republican party can better afford to
face the publicity issue, both as to the
past and the present, than can any
of the combines with which Bryan has
been identi1ed.-Douglas Budget.
, 1908-08-01
American Thrift

American Thrift
]. d. Woodruff, who has been in
Chihuahua, Mexico, during the past
winter, Is at the Cole Creek coal
mines. Mr.. Woodruff. Governor
Brooks and a number of other Wyo-
ming men own the chihuahua Lumber
mills, which now has about 500 men at
work. The company is rapidly turn
Ing into valuable merchandise timber
that has stood neglected for years on
account of the lack of Mexican CAPT
tai and enterprise. 1t is said that
Mexican progress and development
depends entirely upon American mon
ey and enterprise. although the Mex
leans are far from generous in their
concessions to American capital. Good
times and hard times fiuctuate In Mex
leo with the price OF silver and at
present the conditions are rather try
ing..Casper Tribune.
, 1908-08-01

0ramm Not In IT.
The death rate In Laramie is very
small. The Boomerang might explain
by saying that Otto Gramm has no
thing to do with it.-Rawlins Repub
lican.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
POLITICAL ACTIVITY CHARGED.


 Presidents Attention Called to Two
 Federal OnlcehOlders. Washington Hereld.
 Representative Clark. of Florida, has addressed letter to President Roose- welt. calling attention to the political activity of two Fedral of1cahOiders in Florida. After referring to the fact that Second Assistant Postmaser Gem eral McCleary. of Minnesota, and w. F. Glasscock. candidate for governor of West Virginia. after accepting nomi- nations. had been required to vacate Federal office, he says:
 'I mentioned these cases in order to ask if your administration has one rule for Minnesota and West Virginia, and another and a different rule for Florida?
 Hon. John W. Cheney, United States district attorney for the Southern dis trice of Florida, Is the Republican nominee for governor of the State. and Hon. W. R. ONeal. postmaster at Orlando. Fla, Is the Republican nomi- nee for Congress from the Second dis trict of that State. Both these gentle men are now actively engaged in travel ing over Florida. making partisan speeches for Taft and sherman. and for themselv Is this in accord with your views?"
 The Representative adds that he roes not object to the partisan political activity of these Republican Federal officials" but believes that the rule said to have been invoked in the cases of Messrs. McCleary and Glasscock should be made uniform throughout all sections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09

Secretary Loeb's denial that the President is going to take the stump for Taft is very little better than no denial at all. All that he will say is that MT. Roosevelt "has no present intention of going on the stump" That cannot be taken to mean that he will not quit the duties of the office and engage in pot-and kettle contro- versy where he has not the shadow
 of excuse for interfering. What his present intentions are. and what they will be next week are two different propositions entirely. If he decides to go out on a tour of speech making we may feel sure that nothing can stop him unless some of his friends have the power and courage to apply the gag and keep him quiet. But short while ago it was positively announced that he would not go on the stump; now we are told that such is not "his present intention" Perhaps before the week is out his intentions will change.