davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-03-25
YALE TO QUIT BASKETBALL.
Manager OF New Haven Team Says That
Is likely TO Happen.

There is more than little chance that
the meeting Of the intercollegiate Basketball
Association in this city on Friday next will
have to consider the resignation Of Yale
as well ss that Of Princeton from the league
This statement is based on the receipt here
OF letter from the manager Of the Yale
basketball team In which il Ia remarked
the consensus at New Haven IL that the
faculty is intending to limit participation in
basket ball the coming season and may indeed
take steps TO have the game dropped from
the minor sports list. At any vent the beat
that is hoped Ia that the game may be re-
tanned at the expense OF dropping from the
league, Such an action win mean that
Columbia, Cornell and Pennsylvania will be
the surviving members.
Furthermore, II Ia reported that these
colleges will withdraw from the league II
some action is not taken 10 limit rough play
The college basketball players are unanimous
that the last season was more than usually
spoiled by rough play, for which incom-
petent officials are blamed Il is declared
that as o sign Of displeasure and OF desire
fok the reform that the three colleges named
win quit the league unless Il ia guarant eed
to them that better and more Compel ent
ottcials are employed.
II Chicago fails 10 defeat PennsylvanIa
tonight In the second East Va. West basket :
ball game the third game Will be plsved In
some Philadelphia armoTy, on q neutral
door. instead Of In this city is at first report ed.
The sun., 1908-03-25
IN. THE BASEBALL WORLD
NEW YORK NATIONALS IN HURRY
UP GAME.

McGraw's Men Score Six Runs and Shut
Out Austin College In 81 Minutes
-McGinnity Pitches ThrOuEhOut-Raln
Prevents Brooklyn Cincinnati Game.
SHERMAN, Tex, March 2l-In the quick
time Of hfty-eight minutes the New York
Nationals shut out the Austin college team
here this afternoon, the hurry up process
being due TO the fact that their train for
Dallas left Sherman at $40, Starting play
at o'clock, they allowed the college boys
to go to the bat nine times and finished the
game before 4 o'clock. IL was 80 swift a
contest that several spectators who came
out little late were only In time to see the
finish
As the athletic field Of the college is some
two miles out Of town McGraw put 1t UP TO
the team TO get through in time to catch
an early car They succeeded so well that
they had a wait Of twenty minutes before
starting back TO town.
NJ CGinnity pitched the entire game and
his teammates HIT Just enough TO keep the
game lively. Before McGinnity's benders
in the first inning the youngsters we're power
less, so MCCrHv, who acted "a umpire and
master OF ceremonies, ordered him 10 give
bis opponents chance 10 hit the ball, The
iron man started 10 put them over straight
and the felders back Of him got plenty OF
practice
Not an error was Tailed, however. and the
coegans did we'll also, for McGraw called
a halt on the demoraizng base. running
that ratified the Youngsters yesterday, Only
three bases we're pilfered by his mon to-day.
Fred Tenney led al the bat with three singles,
Cy seymour drove n three runs with his
hy balls. a. McGraw instructed them not 10
bunt and thus the opposing team escaped
confusion and made a respectable showing.
The team will be in Dallas tonight, and TO-
morrow the Dallas team will oppose the
New lorks there. The score:
The sun., 1908-03-25
GOSSIP or THE RACETRACK.
Trainers Put In Lively Day at GFHvsssnd
and the Bay.

Weather Gnd track conditions favored some
good exercise for the horses at uraVesend
And Bheepshead Bay tracks yesterday morn
ing Fred BurleW was the busiest trainer AZ
0ravesend, for he had nearly two dozen racers
out for work The three-year-olds Black Oak
and Dennis Stafford went along nioely. while
excellent progress was made by the two
year-olds Waiter Jesuit. Pllky, Pleasing,
shepdale, High Hat, Lone Heart. Gold Tray.
Going 10 Win. Sir Carlton. The Earl Musical
Man, Yankee Tourist Florence Beauty,
Thistle Belle, Hampton Rose, Gladys Louise,
Grace c., Ballet Girl. Talented and Miss
Cardigan.
p. ]. Dwysr6 Montauk, Red Friar Ala.
bama, Baltic, Bushman, Sir John, Monta cue.
Granla. Melissa and Mariani got good gallops.
J. L. MoGinniss Mosque, Troublesome, Wild
Refrain, Castevood. Submit, Frank Gill,
Buttling. Dan Buhrsy Gus Helm. Motor Girl
and Spellbound were shown to light exercise.
The Patchogue Stable was represented by
Charles Edward, Brother Thomas, Don En-
rlaue, Ross Fentou, Cyrus Gale. Nealon and
others IN the care Of Frank Taylor, Tom
Welsh had the Newcastle Stables Spoonr,
McCarter, Big Chief. AphroditO and eight
two.year-olds out carly. Frank D. Weir was
busy with DR.. Gardner, Roseben, Jim oaiiney.
James B. Brady, orapple, Single Stone.
Senator Clay and several tWo-yHr-olds Of
Al tie Bay James Rowe was out with the
big Ksens string, including. Colin, Ballot.
Cabochon, Celt. Chaplet. Philander. GTetnG
Green, Superman, Red Bonnet Peter Ounce
and Saval In Jack Joyners string were
Antaeus, Sparker, Sir Lynnewood, Rialto,
Fair Play. Hessian, Sequence, Priscilllan and
the two-year-olds MahalS, Trois Temps,
Siskin, Distract, Nayaret. lndomita bic,
Homecrest, 81. Abe and StSrtis John HylGnd
showed Princess Nettie, Ponto on, Tony
Bonero. Autocrat Armik. The Robin, San
yito and EtheIsl 'S + + BrSdIsy's Bad News; S,.;
very easily John Huggins galloped H. B.
Duryea g -ttvo;ye9r-olds including heimEeh,
Medlant, Constellation and Sans Souol.
At Belmont Park r q CarmanS horses'
Aero bat and others, INDUCED In gallops,
while other stables were in evidence before
noon. All Of the horses at the local tracks
are well advanced as 70 condition and II
there Ia no severe change In the present
favorable weather many OF them will be
ready for Aqueduot
The sun., 1908-03-25
CHANGES IN COLUMBIA CREW.
withdrawal Of Mackenzie Causes Shifts
In Other Positions.

Coach James Rice gave the men in the
Columbia varsity eight their first shakeup
OF the season yesterday afternoon. J. Mac
kenzie withdrew from the first boat on ac-
count Of parental objections and his place at
4 was taken by DellenbouRh, who rowed
In last years freshman combination. Mac
kenZie was veteran and one Of the most
promising candidates for either or T. lie
stroked the 1893 freshman eight and rowed
2 In last years varsity boat az Poughkeepsie.
Rice also made a change In the waist Of the
boat, taking Non SaltzR from and putting
him In az s. the position he rowed last season.
Keator was removed from in the second
boat and put in the place made vacant by
the shifting Of 7on Saltza. keator had the
same seat In the 1910 freshman crew.
Rice put a varsity four on the water yester-
day and intends 10 keep II out az a nucleus
for the four that will row az Poughkeepse
The boating was, Bailly, bow Clspp, =; iodg-
knson, 3, and Wheeler, stroke.
The sun., 1908-03-25
New York. New Haven & Hartford R.R.

Trains depart llom Grand IehITai station, ~
ST. and an Az, as follows for; -
'R6STON Ma New London and Prov 80 100
'xI005 l. NJ, '!rOO. 'IlO3 $500. . jo0
rS.5Gs ''i2O0 y. ~ via NilmGntic -'St] 4. "
t2Oi p. ~ VIA. Sphngneld-'sl0 A. NJ, 'l9O'
IsEevlis and Norfolk k-''9No A. ", 1898 P ",
GREAT BARRlN GTON, SToCKBRIpGE. LENoA,
PiTTSFIFLD-'4.4. 900 A. NJ. 1898 ?. NJ
Ticket olnccs at cG'd Cent? St'n and cl2oh s.,
also at c2t5, 1900 ciS5i B'way, c25 JnoI So, cl2
Filth Ave c2l5 Col. ave, cS3 Filth ave cstO
Bkiyn' "a Court ST. Az Nostrand Ave, so R'way.
'Ualiy. Except sundays stops az i25th ST.
1stops At i25th 81, sundays only !Parlor cor
limited HAS dlnlng ca. cParlor and Sleeping
"a .'.efe pleO
The sun., 1908-03-25
INGRAM rs PLEASED.
Manager Makes Some Comments on His
Players High Praise for SnOdSrnSs.

4 letter was received yesterday by Secre-
tary Knowles Of the New York National
League Baseball Club from Manager McGraw
In Texas. McGraw expressed himself freely
on his players and evidently is considerably
encouraged by the outlook. he spoke highly
OF Snodgrass, the young catcher whom he
brought on from California. Il wouldn't part
with him for a good deal, wrote Mac, men
tioning a large sized sum. -NOull see the
best all around young catcher YOU ever saw.
He throws like a shot, can hit aud il very fast
"HerZog IL a wonder in the field and on the
bases Evans is the best hitter Of the lot All
the pitchers are showing great form except
Nc Kenney, who has been laid up Donlin de-
serves a great deal Of credit never saw such
a change In a man, and look for him 10 have
the best year Of his career. Matty Is better
on his legs than he has been for two years. He
has all OF his old speed and apparent health.
Seymour, Bresnahan. Devlin, shannon and
Tennev are working well and doing all OF
which they are capable. You II see a tremen-
dous change In Doyle. He is improving every
day,
McGraw also wrote that he had engaged
Kid Carsey to umpire the spring games at the
Polo Grounds.
The sun., 1908-03-25
new JERSEY CENTRAL
T"USSYs svSST ESSS TSSS Cs 70 FsR fstaSSI'"A soTS

FOR PHILADELPHIA. .Ly. ". sd ST.
40 f0, GS6 s5d b.5O 100 ii.6 iibO a M, iiSO, IA
io 2bd aO l21 40 b,50, 650, $50, 6dO li.5O b I'M
sundays bO $50 0.D 1850 lis0 a M, i9b0, i5O, aG
lO, L50, $50 ESQ, 1.i0 $50, t0o, li.50 pm,
", LIbERTY 81, .-iO $50, no si0, AO 900, innn
il0O ilO, 3 m, 400 Noon, 100 i0 400, 800 L0j, IS
L9 800 aq lol5 llio Am, iaO noon, Ion aO9y SoI,
FOR BALTIhIORBANDW WASHINGTON
Lv W 2iD ST. 40, $50 il.0 a m, loO S50, $50 81
pLS. Liberty ST. i.s, 500, ioOOG m. 400 noon.
adl 400, G0, 710p m, daily
30 a N, d2:8 ssts only, 10 p. N. SGhdSySS,i sso
Lv. LIBERTY ST, ,-iopa m, OOO satL ouly), so
p m. Sundays, i000A M, 20p.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKBHURsT,
Lv. W. 2D ST. s-a50 a m. (l20 sats, only, 10 & al
2gn $50 (60 sais. only ?. =. Sundays $40, ESQ am,
~, LIBERTY sT.,-A.Oo ioWA a NJ. Clto sats only,.
iA $40, 40 500, O-9 sata only pm. Sundays, so,
i0OG m. aOp
Time tables may BE- obtained At following oiices,
Liberty st. West 23d 81 Tel, 3lA Chelsea, AIior
House 2B, ~, lJQ 1854 Broadway, ls2 fifth Av. Sl
Fifth Av,, . Union Square West 21S Third Av. iCi
West l25th st., 9&5 Columbus Av., New York Court
st., SB ~ Fulton ST., w Hostrand Av., BrOoklyni
~ Broadway Williamsburg. New York TrantferCo,
calls for and checks baggage TO destination.
vosBrs: " G. SEsaIa ss1 a l~ OsN Ps.E s HoRE Gss.,
The sun., 1908-03-25
Columb,as Basketball Dinner.

The annual basketball dinner Of the Column
bia team was held last night at Keen's,
Harry A. Fisher, Marcus L. Hurley, Charles
S. Fettretch. Chester ". Cuthell, Harold C.
Townsend and Benajanin R. Won sholly.
ali former Columbia players, who have as-
sisted in coaching, and Capt. John J. Ryan,
Theodore. Kiendl, William Kimbel. B., r.,
Carson Charles r, Spencer and C. Sohnepp
OF the ieOs team were there, as we'll as Charles
L. Hall and Horace Graham, who have had
charge OF the management Of the players.
The sun., 1908-03-25
Bredemus Equals University Record IN the
Pole Vault.

PRINCETON. y. j.. March 2L-Ths hith
annual indoor track meet was held here this
afternoon. J. Bredsmus. the freshman
haillng from Dartmouth. eoualled the indoor
record Of the university In the pole vault
reaching eleven feet from scratch. Connors
distinguished himself by carrying on the
honorS In the " yard dash and the lhotput
The sun., 1908-03-25
Hockey

Teams representing Companies I and K Of
the Seventh Regiment played their annual
game OF hockey in the st. Nicholas Skating
Rink last night, The game was a fast one
Company has before this been the winner
for several years
The siyth game in the New York Inter
scholastic Hockey League was played yeeter-
and resulted in . runaway for the Cutler
team, with a score Of 10 Cutler plays
Gro1 tomorrow evening, and the winner
OF that game plays Poly Prep on Friday
evening for the championship.
The sun., 1908-03-25
Outsider Win. LlncoInshIre HandIcan.
ISptfidl CdNs DeJpd'th % IHB Sun.

SVfITu9 TVEFI-IT'
LINCOLN. England. March 7i.-The race
for the Lincolnshire Handicap, Of 1900
sovereigns, for three-year-olds and upward.
straight mile, WAS run to-day and was won
by +. s. Barnard's Kaf1r Chief. G, Walmsley's a
IonRcroft was second and P. Nelkes Snatch
was third. The favorite, Capt, J. q. r. HON.
trays Land League, was not placed, The
betting was 100 to against Eafir Chief,
100 TO against Longcroft and sS TO l against
Snatch. Twenty horses ran.
The sun., 1908-03-25
nsmnre,t Win, PIrt Game in PlayOn

CHICAGO, March U.-Champion Calvin
Demarest OF Chicago defeated his townsman
Charles I. Conklin by score OF 400 10 2si
In the first game Of the playoh OF the triple
lie in the national amateur billiard tourna-
ment tonight. The score;
Demarest--i, 20, -, T. 2 o, iS, rs, 2 Ia. g. H. -,
s. Total, pO Average, Se-N. High runs Us,
iz., Ss
Total, iSi. Average, II iO-iI High runs, Il, y, a.
The sun., 1908-03-25
Jay Gould Beats KInsella at Court Tennis.

Jay Gould. the amateur court tennis cham
pion. played Walter Kinsela at the Racquet
and Tennis Club yesterday afternoon and de-
feated him In three straight sets The first
set was bit easy for young Mr., Gould, but
the next two we're closer. The scores were
ca, 6-5 and 6-5.
The sun., 1908-03-25

car In ia match endurance contest from
PHILADELPHIA to Savannah against Frank
YeTger q StudebakeT, has returned 10 his home
at York, Pa. He asserts that the Studebaker,
which arrived first at Savannah, cut 700
miles on the of1cial route. and has made a
protest to the Quaker City Motor Club, under
whose aueplees the match was run.
The sun., 1908-03-25

MVVIUWTIy Out, OVUIFU IUITW hTTTkV,
New York ............... > q 0 Is
Austin College . 0 . O %
Two base hits Bell Perry. Seymour a. Struck
out-By McGinnlU, . First bGse on bals-Of
Fulton, 2. Double play -NcGinnltv. Brdwcl and
Tennsy. PsSsed bsl-PerH. Stolen bases
shannon. Needhsm. Deyin. Tims-8 minutes
The sun., 1908-03-25

SAN Francisco, Cal. March 2,-Ihe
Thomas car. Americas representative IN the
auto race from New York 10 Paris, reacned
here late this afternoon and was, greeted
music. The Thomas car will leave mere
In a few days BY steamer for Alaska.
The sun., 1908-03-25
PAWNBROKERS' SALES.

CENTRAL CO., VIM, MoCsry. Auct..
49, Canal st., sells 10 a, NJ
March 25-By NJ. HAekett clothing.
March BY IT, Breckwedel AT3 Grand Il d.
clothing pledged TO March 10, 1907.
The sun., 1908-03-25
PAWNBROKEaS' SALES.
= 1 tRVsKL 20 Bowery, sells 10 A. N,

J. l. FIRVSKL 20 Bowery, sells 10 A. NJ
March 25-M Levy, Jewe,y. ,,-,.
March S-Wm, simpson, VI PARK row DIAMONDS
watches, jewelry, goods every description pledged
prior jap. g. 1907 TO No $50 all older dates hslo
March s,-I. Harlem, COS uh sy.; clothing pledged
prior March 10, 1907
March 27-Fne consignment jewelTy. A.
March O-Chsrles Lang Co, oh2 Nh av dls'
nonds, watches, jewelryi goods every descultQh
Nos 7666 to RHO from Jan 10 to FEB IS, 1901, in'
elusive, and oil older dates hed over. ,-.,,..
March O-Hebun Bros, 1874 lI Ay.; clothing
pledged prloJ March 20, 1907.
March sl-otto Lawrence, 26o3 6th ay; diemono1s'
yStc9ss swsr &C. pledged PHor ASfSS y nySi 5
March sl-M Bruckhcimer lN East ioS,h s..
clothing pledged prior i. March 81 iG c c,5,A
prior March 81, 1907,
Shongood's 6slG Auci'rS u Hswery;
iHsy: s Edelsisn 4 Son L9ay Island E,y w, =,
1901 b Psyssi's Son 900 ID az.
1907 70 No; 1900. B, q s. AuissS .5e Stanton y
March z7-Odds and ends, Marks Loan O7''
so5l Sd Av.; 4 Senger. 6Sl I'd az \ ShonNon
March q. Clothing &c, Nos 1855 10 ,o'ss l'oin
MsSss CGS@S iN sn5,sT AtS fcIaa isa "a as "
March 5l-Clothingi W. II. Gen;zlinger 81 .\n'
sterdsm ay.
CENTRAL AUCTION Co. NJ Sheehsu. N.c.
tonecr, 1870 Broadway, sells II a. NJ:
March ~ By X. simpson Co.. Myrtle o.,
Brooklyn. diamonds, JswtlD, tc, pledged to \1.
aj00, Feb. 2 1907, and goods held ovH!
March SO--By n. McAleenAn 1880 BroadNai. ln
redeemed pledges running from No i0no, in 4. hr.
10 No. $1,000, In Dec, 1900 and from No. 10 s'' ~
Jan, 1907. Inclusive, and all goods held over
April by j. Simpson 4 Co.. rs Paff IpN
diamonds, lewelry, &c, pledged previous to !ch,
1907. Nos 70 5000 and al goods held over A''
diamonds, jewely'. DC. pledged With l. ul'Ii''.
g7 9Th ay.. Nos. TO 1850 10 Feb. !. 1871.
Eli sOBLL. AuCt,. ~ BOwty, sells ~ .. NJ, a"
goods pledged prior March 10 1871.
March ~ 2S-Jevelry, Thos. Newman 4 Sons Bk'"
March n-Clothlng spring oVercosts Ben Pta1.'
ba 9th Av and NJ. HArem, brooklyn,
March 27-Jewe.p, diamonds. a., v. Hpli.a
g17 9th aV.
March 0-JevelV, diamonds, &C, pledged p, n.
March %, 1871. from No. $500 to $50 aud all 60 ~
held over; VIM, Prayer. VI 7ih Az.
March N--Jevelry, diamonds, &c. pledged PM,
March a, 1901 from No 5000 10 1900 and AZ
goods held over Ben Prhger, 81 Nh ~,
The sun., 1908-03-25
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE EVEN HOUR"
70 BALTIMORE a WASHIkC TON

OfHces 2h 4S4, lSD bToadWay. NsIoI HousF,
i06 Greenwich ST. % Union square W ~ Grand
and Liberty 81.
After = NJ Sleeping Car Reservation and ful
At Bureau OF Information, B. o. r. h, 23d ST.
Terrrlnal Phnne No ChelseA 1lll.
The sun., 1908-03-25
WHERE TO DINE WELL
IN BROOKLYN.

ABRAHAM & sTRAUs eGOs ,S SST on S0Ss :sS09G o1
The sun., 1908-03-25
KIKTH RACE.
nE; for three.year Olds and upward $500

Good start; won ridden out Holsoher biz. h., s,
by LampllRhter-Prlncess Lorraine; owned by
William Shields
The sun., 1908-03-25
Mu.io CkVANAGh'S AIaCsrts

ulIlTn TfIIHe from n. u" illustrated re.
"AUlu iVvnS Motor car Runs recommended
IInpEHrE nIsI 26m Ny. 1arrytnHs
TLVnCHSC HViCL New Management. 'aIII'V"H
an PnST ILYtpN s. m. SO. Shl v Babylon. |
SILUcH'S Coney Island. High class Res'au'
The sun., 1908-03-25

Robert Morton. who drove the Pullman
, 1908-02-04

ton of Governor Brooks for leasing
such state lands as he can get and be-
lieves he can probably use, but it
does believe his opposition to all 9TH
ers having like privilege Is not in &C.
cord with reason and sound logic.
There would appear to be no question
but hat the small stockmen of the
state and those who may come to US
hereafter could handle smaller areas
with like success, comparatively speak
ing, were they given the opportunity.
Governor Brooks winds up his address
with the sentiment, I'VE want homes
instead of pastures" That text might
be made the subject Of many a good ar
ticle on the lands of Wyoming, but 1t
Is too broad for extended comment at
this time. Briefly, The Republican
would take great pleasure in having
our governor show TO the people OF
this state just how the labor of max.
ing homes has progressed in the pas.
lures under the "let-us-alone" policy
he advocates so pyrotechnically.
Il venture the assertion here and
now" says the governor, that the
present rare instances of clashes on
the range are a mere bagatelle as conf
pared with what will happen If a fed.
eral leasing policy or permit system is
ever put in force" viii the governor
be good enough to point to clashes that
have taken place in the forest reserves
now under federal control?
Last, but not least, will the gov
ernor explain the consistency of his
position in voting for a resolution com
mending those who stand with him in
his theories and condemning those who
advocate the things he does in prac,
tice? Is it in accord with good judg.
ment and wisdom for a republican
state executive to condemn republican
papers for honestly standing by the
president of the United States, who
was elected upon the same platform
that carried Wyoming republicans to
success?
, 1908-02-04
WIDE-AWAKE CODY.

Cody is a wide-awake town. Its PEG,
pie are enterpi Using, energetic and far
seeing. They have, through their en-
ergy, become one of the great gate
ways to the Yellowstone National park
and Uncle Sam is developing a large
area of land under an irrigation pro-
ject in that vicinity. Over to the
south private enterprise and capital IS
promoting a great irrigation project
under the Carey act. By the keenest
kind of hard work, Cody secured a rail
road. The same kind of work is get.
ting her many other things. Not only
in material things is Cody %up-to-date
and prosperous. Socially Cody Is
among the best. She is to have the
first chapter Of Royal Arch Masons in
Big Horn county. Other orders are ex'
ceedingly we'll represented at the
base of Big Horn, where SO much
thrift and brains and energy lie.
, 1908-02-04
GREAT DEMAND
For Hyomei, the catarrh Cure That
A. II. Cordiner Guarantees.

The sales record of all medicines
by A. H. Cordiner has been broken by
the recent remarkable demand for Hy.
omei. This is not alone due to the
peculiar weather conditions that have
increased catarrhal troubles, but the
way in which A. H. Cordiner sells Hy-
omei is doubtless responsible for many
sales.
With every dollar outfit he gives his
personal guarantee to refund the mon
ey If Hyomei does not give absolute
satisfaction. Ask A. H. Cordiner to
explain to you about this guarantee.
There is no stomach dosing with Hy'
cmei. 1t is a medicated air treatment
that kills all catarrhal germs, prevent
ing their growth and making catarrh
impossible. 1t has cured many right
here in Laramie, n you should try
it now and get relief from catarrh.
, 1908-02-04
WITH PLEASURE.

Secretary Walker of the National
Sheep Growers association requests
The Republican to publish the follow
ing letter, which we take pleasure in
doing:
Cheyenne, Wyo. Feb. l, 1908,
To the Editor of The Republican.
Dear Sir:-You will confer a great
favor upon me if you will please state
in you columns from whom you OBJ
tanned my personal letter to Senator
Francis e. Warren, dated January 18th.
and his reply, dated January 2Sth; anil
also state who authorized you to pub,
lish this correspondence.
| desire to inform you that while !
had no objections whatever to the pub,
location of my letter in its entirety, l
was not consulted in the matter. 1t is
customary to obtain permission to print
and kilograms or a private or
personal nature, but this courtesy was
not extended me in this case, despite
the fact that | have never used a let
ter or telegram, or any portion thereof,
, 1908-02-04
HELPFUL


You won't tell your family doctor
the whole story about your private
illness - you are too modest. You
need not be afraid to tell Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass, the things you
could not explaint to the doctor. Your
letter will be held in the strictest con.
fidence. From her vast correspond.
ence with sick women during the
past thirty years she may have
gained the very knowledge that will
helpyourcase. Such letters as the fol
lowing, from grateful women, es-
tablish beyond a doubt the powerof
, 1908-02-04
Hypnotic Sunstroke.

A German physician who had a pa
tient who could not afford to go to a
warm climate, thought he would &C
complish the same result by means of
hypnotism. The doctor chalked a pic.
ture of the sun or the ceiling, and by
suggestion induced the patient to be-
lieve 1t really was the sun and that
it would cur him. But the patient
oon died. When the7doctor's friends
guyed him about the novel treatment
he Indignantly explained that the pa
tient was getting along nicely and
would have got well had he not unex.
p%ectedly died of sunstroke.
, 1908-02-04

are both capable and trustworthy and
the progress of their work will mark
an event of great importance to min
ing in this section of the country.
Half a Dozen Veins.
The group secured by the company
consists of something like 100 acres,
upon which have been discovered n
half dozen Or more veins carrying sur
face values more than sufficient to war,
ram the present undertaking. During
the time that the old mine vas being
operated specimens of gold ore were
taken that assayed over 5000, 900 per
ton.
, 1908-02-04
GONE TO WHEATLAND
ON INSURANCE BUSINESS.

Charles l.. Rauner, state agent fol-
the Bankers Life Insurance company.
left today for Wheatland in the inter-
est Of hat company, and will go from
there to Casper, Lander, and other
central Wyoming cities, to be absent
until in March.
, 1908-02-04
Advertised Letter List.

Following is a list of the letters re
naming uncalled for in the postoffice
at Laramie, Wyo., for the week ending
February 3, 1908. Parties calling for
in this list will please say "ad.
vertised."
Andrew, F. r. Cornell, Walter
Cosentine, Luigi Davenport, Hugh
Foster, Frank Grinnell, H. E.
Hagbery, HELEN Holdrege, Harry E,
Hundset, Torvald Jessie, Jackson (2)
Kaison, Martin Kurwan, John
Marcos, Gents Mathes, W. NJ.
The Mills Cattle Murphy, Mrs. N. j.
Rancho Co. Neil, James v.
Richardson, T. w. Stone, Edna
Webb, Miss R. w. Box PA
E T. BELTZ, P. NJ.