davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-11-02
New Deputy Sheriff.

The departure of NJ. L. Harbi-
son for Ogden last week left a
vacancy in the office of deputy
sheriff at this place. Sheriff
McDaniels promptly filled the
vacancy by appointing George
w. Sisson, of the new livery firm
Of Sisson d Blackhall, to act for
the present. If Mr.. McDauiels
sees fit to make the appointment
"A permanent one we believe it
will meet with the appreciation of
this community. Mr.. Sisson has
always been an upright man.
He was a sergeant in Troop H,
Capt. l.. G. Davis company of
Rough Riders, and accounted one
of the best soldiers in that compa-
ny of good men. He will make a
good officer.
, 1899-11-02
PRICE FIVE CENTS
The Phillips Coal Bank.

Much interest is felt in the new
coal discovery made by J. A.
Phillips only twelve miles down
the river from this place. We
learn from Mr.. Phillips that the
breast of the tunnel is now in 40
feet and that the coal continues to
improve with every foot gained.
Some coal experts are of tie
opinion that the coal will coke.
II is certainly a very fine quality
of hard glossy black coal which
is giving satisfaction to all who
have tried it. Mr.. Phillips now
has five miners at work taking
out coal from two rooms and is
unable to supply the demand.
The coal is carefully screened and
no slate or slack is allowed to
leave the mine. 1t is loaded in
to wagons from a schultz, which
saves handling it with IA shovel.
The road from this place to the
mine is a good one, over which
two horses can easily haul thirty
hundred.
, 1899-11-02
K PROGRESS.
Machinery for the Wyoming Develop
ment and Transportation com
pany now at H%eadquar-
tcrs.

The last or two car loads of ma
chieey passed through this place
Monday morning and was probab-
ly landed at Gold Hill Monday
evening. Woods Bros, who have
the contract for deliveringthe ma
chinery, are having splendid sue
cess in their work. The machin-
cry has all been taken from the
railroad to Headquarters, from
which point it will be taken in on
sleds, as the snow is encountered
at that point. From Headquarters
to Gold Hill the road is well brok-
en- and the work of transporting
the rest of the machinery will be
quickly aud easily accomplished.
At Gold Hill all is activity. A
large force of men are now at work
at that place getting foundations
and buildings in shape for the
coming machinery. The fine
weather. of the past two weeks has
been favorable to steady work and
much has been accomplished in
the way of preparatory work. The
saw mill will be the first piece of
machinery to be put in place and
once it is set going it will be kept
busy saving lumber Tor the needed
supplies of the camp.
, 1899-11-02
HAsKINS MINEWILL RUN.
Will get in Provisions and Mining Sup
plies Over the Newly Broken Road
A Tunnel Through the Apex
of the Mountain.

w. B. Haskins returned from
his trip to the mine last Sunday,
having been successessful in get
ting in aud establishing communi-
cation between that point and his
base of supplies. Mr.. Haskins
left Monday morning for Denver,
but before leaving he informed a
representative of The Sun that
work would be continued at the
mine during the winter. a road
has been broken to the mine which
will enable them to get in supplies
for the winter which will insure
the uninterrupted development of
the mine during the entire winter,
no matter how deep the snow may
fall.
Mr.. Haskins is also driving a
tunnel through the apex of the
mountain near the shaft house,
which, when completed, will give
that mine, which is situated on
the western slope of the Divide, an
outlet on the eastern side of the
mountain at the head of Spring
creek. This tunnel is being CON
structed large enough to drive Il
team through and with sufficient
slant TO carry ore cars to the east
ern terminus aud a train of empty
cars back. 1t will be from a half
to three-quarters of a mile i'll length
and it is intended to connect with
a railway from this place to the
headwaters of Spring creek. The
completion of this tunnel will save
many miles of heavy up-gade haul
ing.
MI. Haskins feels much pleased
over the fact that his mine will be
able to continue on uninterrupted
at its development work through
the winter, as otherwise much val.
liable time would have been lost il
the whole thing would have had
to be opened up in the spring.
, 1899-11-02
SARATOGA, CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING. NOVEMBER 2, 1899.

of peace was ratified. You
might indeed, as an academic mat
ter, discuss the desirability OF
contraction. But towering over
and overshadowing all merely
speculative issues is the mighty
Il had almost said the awfull
fact of our sovereignty over and
responsibility for the Philippine
Islands. You can escape the con-
sequences of some deeds by undo
ing them. But treaties cannot be
made and unmade at will, nor
international obligations laid
down because they are burden
some. 1t does not matter what
were your veiws on the previous
question of annexation; the only
question today open to you is
this: The United States having
taken the Philippine Islands from
Spain, what shall be done with
them?-From THE Problem of
Territorial Expansion" by Presi-
dent Jacob Gould Schurman, in
American Monthly Review of Re,
views for November.
, 1899-11-02
GOOD WILL TOWARD THE CAMP
All the Mining Districts in the Ranges
That Surround the Saratoga Val
ley Have the Good VIII Of
the Entire Country.

1t is seldom that any mining
country possesses the good will of
the people surrounding it as do
the districts of Grand Encamp-
ment, Battle Lake, Gold Hill and
Big creek. Yet it is a fact that
these camps all are in possession
of the confidence and esteem of
the people in their immediate vic
unity, the ranchmen and stockmen
all of whom. or nearly all of whom.
have a direct interest themselves
in N or mor mining claims in
the mountains. Their interest X
tends farther than this: these same
ranchmen and stockmeu find a
ready and profitable market at the
mining camps for everything they
produce, the miners often coming
to their doors for the butter, eggs.
vegetables, meat, grain, and hay.
This market is a profitable one to
the ranchmen for it means cash as
well as a good price for every
thing.
1t is a remarkable fact that the
first discoveries of mineral were
made in tn. Grand Encampment
district by ranchmen, who spent
considerable time and money in
development work. The example
thus set by them was followed by
other farmers and stockmen with
the result that fully eight out of
every ten resident ranchmen in
the valley have valuable claims in
some one of the districts mention
ed, and are spending money and
time doing development work.
Not only the mining districts
here have the hearty good will
and support of the people sur
rounding them, but the outside
public. tie different portions of
the state, as well as the inhqbit-
anls Of surround ding states, all are
looking in this direction with
hopeful anticipations for the flu
ture of this country. 1t is hardly
necessary to add hat the camp has
amply deserved this good will and
universal favor, by its steady prog
ress and wonderful development
of rich minerals. The future for
every one of these different dist
riots looks very bright, indeed and
Tue Sun will not be accused of too
much confdedce when it says that
it believes that the richest min
ing country the world has ever
seen is now being opened up in
the mountains surrounding this
valley.
, 1899-11-02
STOLE HORSE AND SADDLE.
William Waters, just from Watseka,
Ills, Helps Himself and then
SEips outlook $40 From
His Fellow Workman,
James Carpenter.

Harry W. Haines, who has
charge of the ranch of Haines
Bros. out west of town. hired Il
man by the name of William Wat
ers just out from Illinois. last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Haiues went
to the ranch Of Albert Walter on
Cow creek Saturday on a visit.
When they returned Sunday they
found that someone had ransacked
their house from end to end leav-
ing things in disorder. An inves-
tigntion followed and they learned
that the newly hired man had left
the country and had, inadvertant-
ly, taken a saddle and the best
horse on the place with him. That
was not all. He had provided
against contingencies by taking
$40 out of the valise of james Car
penter, another hired man. Up
to the return of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haines, Carpenter did not think
that anything was wrong. He had
missed the money from his valise,
which was in the bunk house, but
he thought perhaps Mr.. Haines
had sent Waters out to one OF the
sheep camps and hal he had tax
en- the money 10 use i'll ase he
should need it. The thief over
looked Sl5 in Mrs. Haines' purse
which she had left at home.
MI. Haines came TO Saratoga at
once and informed George w.
Sisson, deputy sheriff, of his loss.
John Albro was started to Steele
with a telegram to Sheriff McDan-
iels, the telephone line from here
to Fort Steele being out of order.
1t is thought that the thief must
have gone to the railroad, as he
was u total stranger in the country
, 1899-11-02

In the November number OF
''The National Magazine a writer
says of the city of dreams.
One cannot repine long in
Naples. Naples where the sky
and the bay are as blue as the wa
ter in a tub of a Monday morning
where the yellow houses and ter
, 1899-11-02
Notice.

All parties having COD. pack
ages come to their address are
hereby notified that they will not
be taken out by me unless the
money to pay all charges on them
is first advanced.
1l-2-tf c.. NJ. SCRIBNER.
Supt. Eft. Steele Stage Line.
, 1899-11-02

and would hardly start to escape
in any other direction. As he has
80 hours the start it is hardly like
ly that he will lie caught. Mr..
Sisson, the deputy sheriff here, was
detained at this place by other bus
mess that he could not leave
, 1899-11-02

$50 head mixed cattle for sale.
About sixty head of one and two
year old steers in the bunch.
G. >. MINER.
l0-26-2w Saratoga Wyo.
, 1899-11-02
The Philippine Problem.

Some people are still d~icussing
the theoretic expediency OF expan-
sion, This has not been an open
question since last winter.
The act aud fact of expansion
was complete when the treaty
, 1899-11-02
THE Unnecessary" MAGAZINE

The best-informed linen and women in the world use the AMERICAN
MONTHLY REVIEW OF REVIEWS to keep well informed, and call
it the :. Necessary" and " indispensable " magazine, lE the busy rush
questions of the month, and not only this, they want to know about
them at the right time. When the whole country is puzzled yer the
gigantic combination of trusts, a wellinformed article is printed in the
AMERICAN MONTHLY, giving the facts, and its editor discusses the
theory when the Dreyfus affair is in everyone's mouth, the best story
Of Dreyfus and the great case comes out in this magazine.
Every month, in I" The Progress of the World" DR.. Albert Shaw
gives a Comprehensive picture of the worlds history during the pre-
vious thirty days. In the departments, the valuable articles and books
that have been published during the past month ire reviewed and
quoted from, so that the readers of the AMERICAN MONTHLY can get
the gst of them. In every issue nearly a hundred pictures ire printed,
including the portraits OF the men and women who are making the
history of the month.
To be thoroughly well informed helps any man " woman in his o
her work. A subscription to the AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW
OF REVIEWS represents an investment for the best kind of profit, as
well Is entertainment. One subscriber has lust written: "Count m
a life subscriber, and when you send m a number beyond the limit of
my subscription and secure 10 renewal from me, consider it a notice of
my death"
A sample copy will be sent on receipt of ten cents in stamps.
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY
I3 Astor Place New York
, 1899-11-02
BIG CREEK COPPER COUNTRY.
Considered to be Equal, If not Superior,
In Prospects to Battle Lake
Some of the Promising Prop.
critics in hat District.

OOA@ 49,
critics in that District.
From a gentleman who resides
at Collins, Wyo., and who is inter
ested in some mining claims in the
Big creek district, we gather many
interesting things concerning that
region. The gentleman said:
Few people who have not been
in that district a form any idea
of the bright prospects in store for
that country, | really think the
Big creek district to DE equal to
Battle Lake, if not superior. A
large number of claims have been
located on a direct line between
the cox mine and Battle Lake.
The first group of these claims
is about four or five miles from
the Cox mine, and is owned by
William and Isaac Platt and Louis
Gunst. These claims are showing
up well as depth is attained. Work
is now being done on these claims
and the same character of copper
glance ore is being found that has
Llade the Cox mine the wonder
and admiration of the world.
about one and a half or two
miles further west, a company, one
of whose representatives. is a man
by the name of Bills, have four or
five claims. On one of these claim
Mr.. Bills sank a shaft 30 feet in
depth, from which point he ran a
drift on the vein. In the top of
the drift he had four inches of
copper glance and at the bottom
of the drift it had widened out to
eight inches. The company own
ing these properties intend to run
a tunnel 250 feet in length this
coming winter, which will open
up the most promising claims, so
the ore may be taken out for ship
ment. A four-horse load of sup
plies went up from this place Mon
day for their winters work. The
claims of those men are certainly
going to make a stir in the world.
"A little further west of the
property in which MIR. Bills is i'll
terested, are some promising
claims located by the Woodson
Bros. a man by The name OF
Lawrence has bonded these claims
for a large sum, and they viii
proba6ly be sold next year. | dc
not know so much about the value
of these properties, though | au
told they are as good as any in the
entire district.
still further west, an" also on
direct line between the Cox mint
and Battle Lake, are the proper.
ties owned by Webber brothers
Singletary, Field, and others
This property (the one on which
the most of the work has beer
done,) has been described in TIL
Sun before. The tunnel is owe
$50 feet in length in one of tn,
[ claims aud has opened up som,
, very fine ore hat assayed AZ SIT
, per cent. copper. l believe tn,
: vein is about 30 inches in thick
i. ness.
i, Besides the claims and proper
r ties descibed there are scores o
t others just AS good, many of then
taken up by the ranchmen of Bea
5 yer creek. Foster Kearnes, Ed Nc
| LELAND, j. A. King. William Col
Inns, and many others have claim
around the headwaters of Beave
5 creek"
, 1899-11-02
pEIOTGDGRAPII$

Having received new photo
graphic material, [ am now ready
to take pictures at the Baker gal
l"ry in Saratoga. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Mrs. j. w. HEATHER.
, 1899-11-02

10 % Wv
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-16

A society event around which
the interest of our community has
conferred for some time, was hap
PLY consummated at noon to-
day-the marriage of DR.. Will
liams Spicer and Miss Addie
Switzerland, two of Goldsboro's
best known and most popular
young people.
1t was a quiet home wedding,
at the residence of the brides pa:
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. South
erland, and was solemnized in the
presence of the immediate rela.
tlves of the contracting parties,
and a small circle of especial
friends, Rev. F. W. FAIRIES, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church.
officiating.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-16
MT. OLIVE LETTER.
A Weeks Happenings of the Mt.
Olive Section.

A Weeks Happenings of the Mt.
Olive Section.
ARGUS BUREAU,
JNO r. SMITH. Mgr. :
November. Is, 1899.
Mr.. O. Hooks, of Fremont. N.
c., is visiting MI. and Mrs.
Dawson.
Miss Wayne Davis, of Faison,
was visiting Miss Carrie English
last week.
Mr. Billie Aaron has accept ed
a position as salesman with
Blount & Keel.
Miss Leila Aaron, who for the
past two weeks has been quite
sick, is now able to sit up.
The Mt. Olive sports had quite
an exciting time Tuesday even-
ing killing tame turkeys for wild
ones.
Nh. Francis Tomlinson return
ed Sunday from Philadelphia,
and is at work with W. G. Davis
& Co., again.
Mr.. J.R. Smith left Monday
on a two weeks trip. He is trav-
cling salesman for Terrell &
Ricaud, Baltimore.
"Buck" Broadhurst accepted a
position with Kircks, of Whining
ton last week. But he has re-
tired, be says Wilmington is not
like NJ. Olive.
A drove of tame turkeys flew
over the town and a large crowd
and followed and began
to kill them, with the results of
about twelve dead turkeys.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-16

Officers of the Judge Advocate
Generals department r said to
have protested so much against the
constant committing of sentences
imposed by military courts-martial
that the President has decided not
Ito interfere in the cases of the four
Ipr1vates sentenced to death in Ma
Mia for assaults on Filipino women.
The need of carrying out such SEN
licences in order to maintain disci-
Epline appears to be conceded by all
concerned. It seems a pity that this
new decision by the President vas
not arrived at some time ago-say
before General Eagan wast let off
with a five years vacation on full
pay,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-16

/ Spain is now going to tow back
toher. own shores the floating dock
she towed to Havana before every
ship she had in Cuban waters had
been chased away, Oh sunk. Tins
gives renewed life to the story that
she is going to concentrate a feet
in the vicinity of Gibraltar IF she
does England will have to send a
coal transport ora steam launch to
look after it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-16

to put it on the market, delivered
to customers in Goldsboro daily.
Mr.. Luther NJ. Smith and MISS
Fanny Talton were happily mar
ried yesterday at the home of the
brides parents in Pikeville town.
ship, Rev. j. w. Gardner oficlat-
ing.
Mr.. W. James Jordan. OF Snow
Hill, editor of the Green County
Standard, and an energetic
and prosperous young farmer,
as well, is a valuable patron and
an abiding friend of the Goldsboro
market. He sold tobacco here
to-day for 224 cents, and was
highly gratified.
Rev. G.. P. Somerville, of Vir-
ginia, but recently rector of St.
John Parish in Corsicana, Texas,
has accepted a call from the YES
try of St. Stephens Episcopal
church in this city and will assume
his duties on the first Sunday IN
December.
Mr. Oscar Sutton, of Seven
lSprings, has taken the agency for
a pea thrasher, which is one of
the best Inventions of the day
and is a great labor saver over
the old time manner of thrashing
peas. Anyone desiring to secure
one of the machines can be oc.
commodated by writing to him
at seven Springs.
There was a pleasant social
gathering at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh G. Maxwell last night,
complimentary to Miss Clyde
Holllngsworth, of Magnolia.
Games and other amusements
were INDUCED in, interspersed
with music and song. Dainty
refreshments were served. The
cards read: "F'rom 7:30 till the
stars fall"
Marriage licenses for the week
ending to-day have been issued in
Wayne county as follows: White
Joshua D Aycock to Mary Alice
Pate, Luther M. Smith to Fanny
Talton, Williams Spicer to Addie
Switzerland, Colored-John Cox
to Dorcas Yelverton, K. Raiford
Loftin to Emma Whitfield, M, c..
Musgrave to Della Hardy.
DR.. and Mrs. W. G. Steele and
Miss Annie Switzerland. of M
Olive, Mss Lily Belle Newberry,
of Magnolia, Mrs. Ernest Hartseli,
of Portsmouth,, Va, and Capt.
Jas. Hartsell, of the transporta-
ton department of the A. G. L,
were here to attend the mar
rage of their cousin Miss Addie
Southerland to DIR. Williams
Spicer, Wednesday morning.
The generosity of Nh. J. W.
in contributing a full set
of instruments to Rufin Lodge
Knights of Pythias will no doubt
revive an interest in brass band
music. 1t is now the purpose of
this lodge to organize a Knights
of Pythias band. With nearly all
the old members of tho band as
such an organization
could be easily accomplished. The
contribution of the instruments
Mr.. Edwards, who is a Knight
himself, is highly appreciated by
the lodge, and an effort will be
made at once to perfect the band
organization.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-16
MOZLEY'S EMO ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.

Cures Indigestion, headache, mala-
ria, kidney diseases, fever, chills, loss
of appetite, debility, nervous prostra.
ton and heart failure, by regulating
the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys
and Blood.
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR
Cured m of Indigestion. I had suffered
medicine, put all failed. Since taking
Lemon Elixir / can eat anything /
like.
W. A. GRIFFETH,
Reevesville, s. G.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir
Cured me of indigestion and heart dis
ease, after years of suffering, when all
other remedies and doctors had failed.
N. D. COLEMAN,
Beulah, 8. g,
Moziey's Lemon Elixir
1 have been a great sufferer from
dyspepsia for about fifteen years, my
trouble being my liver, stomach and
bowels, with terrible headaches. Lem
on Elixir cured me. My appetite is good
and / am well. / had taken a barrel of
ether medicine that done me no good.
CHARLES GIBHARD,
No. 1910 Jefferson ST., Louisville, KY.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir
Cured me of enlarged liver, nervous
indigestion and heart disease. l was
unable to walk up stairs or do any
kind of work. l was treated by MANY
physicians, but got no better until |
used Lemon Elixir. lam now healthy
and vigorous. G. H. BALDWIN.
No. SO Alexander St., Atlanta, Ga.
M~oZLEY's LEMON HOT DROPS
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hem
orrhage, and all throat and lung dis
eases. Elegant, reliable.
Twenty-Five cents at druggists. Pre-
pared only by DIR. H. Motley, Atlanta,
DO
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-16
''He is Wise Who
Talks But Little"
officiating

THIS IS only a half truth.
IF uvise men had held their
tongues, uve should know
nothing about the circulation
of the blood. fit vere not
for this advertisement 700
mfghtnever know that Hoods
Sarsaparflla IS the greatest
medicine tn the vorld to
partly and enrich yoar blood,
create an appetite, gfDe yoa
strength and steady heroes.
Impure Blood-"W oorrpLerdonsOas
bad. Hoods Sarsaparaza did mach good
by purifying my blood. My skin IS now
dear eAnnie D. Mccoy. WaEsontozDB Pa.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-16

Capt. W. Fl. Green, of the
Southern Railway, who is well
known and has many warm friends
in this section, is expected this
week at Seven Springs, together
with his family, to spend some
time for health and recreation.
He could not seek a more salu-
briousaplace. These noted springs
are gradually coming more and
more into prominence abroad,
and eventually they will surely
rise to the high tide of patronage
their merit justifes.
One of the finest of mineral
springs, Analysing up to a high
standard of excellence, that has
long been known but until recent
ly disregarded, is now being much
patron 2 ID and with beneficial re-
suits, on the piar tation of Mr..
H. G. Sherard, 10 Saulston town
ship. Mr.. Sherard sent a sample
of the water to the State chemist
at Raleigh, and his official report
shows this water to be of excel
lent medicinal properties. Mr.
Sherard is making arrangements
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-16
SaaJaboaM

Hoods pills cure liver Ills the nonirrisatlng ana
only cathartic to take with Hood's sarsapa1illa.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-10-05
Does 1t Pay To Buy Cheap?

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
Is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more Sc
we're and dangerous results of throat and
lung troubles. What shall you doP Go
to warmer and more regular climate
Yes, IL possible; If not possible for you,
then In either case take the ONLY remedy
that has been introduced In all civilized
countries with success Ia severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's German
Syrup" Ii not only heals aud stimu-
lates the tissues to destroy the germ
disease, but allays Inflammation, causes
easy expectoration, gives a good nights
rest, and cures the patienG. Try ONE
bottle. Recommended many years by
all druggists In the world. Sample bot
ties at Geo. E. SIMPSONS, F. Fl. Wings
or Bixby & Bucks.