davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
GOLD MEN TO BOLT BRYANs
Leader. Predict There VIII ne
Tactt Endorsement of Nc
htnl~y.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind July i5-Tead-
ers In the national Cold Democrats con-
ference. Witch IS 20 he held here ou Julv
%. state that the party probably would
not nominate ticket now that the Kan
sas CITY Democracy has indorted the Is
90 ratio bat viii adopt resolutions -
support Mckinley.
treasure Frenzel % the national com
nntoc SAWS Ne haa received hundreds 4
letters since the Kansas CITY convention
urxiur that the sound money movement
among Democrats be kept alive thls cam
paIEn
Men high IN thc Cold Democrat PARTY
say the national COMMITTEES az ia meeting
will adopt resolutions In substance MS toll
lows.
/ 4 strong reaHlrmatlon x the Ipiisn-
spoiis platform.
An emphatic condemnation % TIE
Chicago platform.
n \ declaration that th- election ~
Rryau IS ths Srrltest menace before fie
country
A pledx, ths, al Ga}3 p,m,cr,,s
that arc Ioval - the Indianapolis tiat-
-tu - l2a Will srupl the yaest eNe--
i've means 20 deteat Bryan
surh a course vhI.~ ~ would ta raui-
valont q, an 0pen 80, jara,ion ~ 4u~x-
lance % che Republican party wHl,l 3.tt
ere JEvId prnrvra-v la tre att.tuao = -.-.
taptinr Republication "ri- aF q uleses a
e-uehirg Rrya0 anil ~ %
stree tAe Kansas rttr convention 's'rr-s
nave heer pouring % fr.~1 r-. r1ir--f - "a
rea0crats ir various tscfi r> 80 f1- o..n.
t-Y shr ht- hs-en rrr' BE-, '-a .ra.... I'd
= .'f % .e the nvm -atl. platform
cene-a.ly Ne' rer lenr '"e s'tarr9 a.1
Say tnry vt s'tea' on. triss.s...
GETTING J.'f
secretA-v re-r' aaet t..rr a.r 'ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
KANSAS EDITORS SUICIDE.
G. v. EsKRIDGE. OF EMPoRIA RE-
PUBLICAN, TAKES his OWN LiFE.
Matmdy-Hia wife AID Son strus-
gle to secure Revolver. Bst He
Succeeds In Placing n ballet.

FMPORIA, Kan. July &c. V. Esk-
ridge, editor Of the Emporia Republican.
and former lieutenant governor OF Kan
sas, died at his home in this city today
from tho effect ~ self-lnnic,cd wound.
BEFORE he died Mr. Eskridge who had
been ill FOR several months. said he In sw
he could not live and that he was tired
Of life
At $40 this morning Mr.. Eskrldgs .
son. who slept IN an adjoining room. was
awakened hy a pistol shot. Running %
hts fathers room he found thf 'atter
grooming from n wound in the upper part
q the body and stlli grasping the pistol
with which he had sho, himself Young
Fskridge aroused the family and vent for
= phyelclan- Mrs. Elizabeth Dickson. Il
Kansas CITY. a sisisr-in-iaw ~ the sick
man. was the frat 20 reach the room
after tho son Rad left As she entered,
Eskrldgs weak from sis Illness and from
iess 81 blood from the pistol wound. rails
81 hifnsar on his elbow ana asaln point
ed hia weapon toward hirnssif brief
atrurxIa between them ruHued Mrs DtCG-
son trying 20 secure INC revolver before
he c4ala ~ ovcrpowersd the ~ man
sent q second bullet into his body and fell
backward ga a falrt Two hours later he
sized. despite the Efforts 81 physiciars
Mt Eskrj3Ee remained conscious 20 the
iast ana talked with hla family AZ they
rfo.a about ne hed.i4e- He hsf heen HI
with cancer ~ thr liver for several
~1lrtbs He kr.ew be said. ;ha' recover ~
was impossible. and he 80 not care 20
s4fer longer
Charles 81 r.knsge was horn ia Viz
E.n.a ia is41. ans came ,a ksusa- la lla
fFr has t..~n lfnutlash vita kaasas Va'l-
tI-t elnrr before fAe -Ivt3 war having Pc r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
ESCAPED LNNCHING.
California Murderer Protected by n
neputy sheriff.

SAN JOSE, cal. July ia shooting
ARRAY took place at Agricultural park
late this afternoon. resulting in 'hN in
slant death % Joseph Czech and the fatal
wounding ~ August Berger. The shoot
ing took place at the picnic - the Ere
crs' and Bottlcrs' Union. Constable Frtd
BerEerot who did the shooting had been
drinking heavily. He was eudeRVoriug TO
eject an old man from tho grounds and
the crowd was demonstrating with him.
Without "A word ~ warning he drew his
revolver and discharged H. FIRST al Her-
Eerot, whom he shot twice and then NJ
Czech, the latter shot proving instantly
fatal. Bergerot cannot 1--WE twepty-four
hours
The murderer was at once placed Under
arrest by Deputy sheriff Grcwel VINO Was
obliged 10 draw hia revolver 70 Icfeni
Rergerot from the Infatuated crowd, which
threRtened To lNnch him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
WAICHHORD OF THE NATION.
"oPEN THE MILLS" WAS THE AD-
VICE OF PRESIDENT M'KINLEY.
Interesting Figures showing the Re
suit of Wise Administrations
Reports From 200 Factories on
the Amount of Wages Paid.

Special Dispatch n the Post-TuteIligencer.
AKRON. O.. July I5.-"ln the campaign
Of ISIS, said General Charles Dick, secre-
tary Of the Republican national commit
tee. the other day. Mr.. Mckinley made
one remark which went 20 the hearts Of
the people from one end Of the country
10 the other. II was. open the mills
Those three words met with a responsive
chord from the tens II thousands who had
been idle during the last Democratic ad-
mnistratiOn. and the empty dinner pail
brigade went TO the polls and voted for a
fun dinner pail, and for the opening Of
the mills.
In order to gain some idea u the ef-
feet Of restoring the home market 20 our
own people, the Republican national COM
mittee sent out blanks TO members OF the
National Association % Manufacturers.
asking them 10 kindly furnish US with
ployed In each year from 1870 20 lS99 in
elusive well with the total amount
OF wages which they had paid during TIE
same years
we have received 20 replies These
show that there was steady increase in
the number Of hands employed in the 800
factories until the year 1875. after which
there was an immediate drop % Ia e0o mon
In lSt But under President Mckinleys
administrat ion the increase in the number
~ men employed by these same factories
has been startling. In lSai they employed
ao.4S3; in 1927 they employed t6a 500 in 1895
they employed l2i i2s men. and last year
they employed l74645 men In short TIE
number y wage earners employed Hv
these same g0 factories has increase
from ~ 40 men 10 1874 up 70 1855 last
year. almost doubled in fact.
"liut the contrast is even more striking
when applied to the amount OF wages
paid and the following table shows the
returns received from the same 2oo man
ufacturers:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

THE amount or wages paid by these
same POO factories increased steadily from
100 70 lSa9 then there was p drop IN Sa3
and another drop in lSai During the next
two years wages picked up. but II was
not until 1897 that these same manufaC-
turers were paying out as much money In
wages as they had paid in 1892 The in
crease Of their payrolls in 1898 and 1922 is
gratifying to me. as an employer OF la
Dor. as 1t must be 20 the men who are
now busy AZ good wages.
Between 1894 and 1900. the s0n manu-
facturers 81 the national association. who
reported to US. had increased their pay
rolls by upwards Of s3S ono O0o In fact the
amount Of wages which they distributed
last year was almost double what they
paid out In 1874.
"lf this ratio " Increase were applied
10 the whole country without taking into
account the numbers OF new fact Drles
that have been started In the last few
years who can deny that general pros-
perity has visited the country And what
a depth OF meaning those three words
open the mills" uttered by Mr.. NCKin-
ley less than four years ago. has really
convened"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
PERRY HEArH's SUCCESSOR.
The Position Has been offered to
Curtis Guild. r.. OF Boston.

WASHINGTON. July i6.-The position
~ first assistant postmaster general 20
I've vacated hy the resignation 81 Perry
Heath has been offered to MIR. Curtis
Guild. IT, 81 Boston who was n member
Of the Puerto Rico irsular commission.
Mr. Guild has not indicated whether or
not he Will accept the position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
Town. nu.ine.. Center purrea.

NEWCASTLE. Cal. July 15.-Frre today
destroyed all the fruit houses and leading
business houses Of the town. The total
loss viii exceed 500 GO over 1000 boxes
~ fruit were burned. The Southern Pa
Gifts Company was the heaviest loser.
Their loss In fruit IN cars and in rolling
stock is estlmated AZ SO. nlo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

CANTON. o. July Is Gov. Alien e
Puerto Rico and Gen HaStinss. II Ror-
nuda. were gucats at tho Nc Kinley home
today Gov Allen talked over matters
connected with the administration ~ tho
Islands and left tonight for Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

ASTORIA. or. July ia two-stAry
frame building occupied nv the Alaska
Packers Association was destroy "a by Are
tonight. The loss is $40 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

AUSTIN Tex July IA tornado
struck Iona town ~ 5000 Inhabitants.
defnoiishing the depot and several houses
Many persons received injuries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

ments for continuing publication al
though but little insurance was carried by
Most Of the heaviest losers will rebuild
at once.
The origin OF the FIRE was unknown un-
vi this evening, when II was learned that
man Fooming over the bottiing works
was lying on his bed reading ty candle
light when piece OF loose paper on the
wall caught fire. He ran out to give the
alarm, and before others reached the
place the fire was beyond control.
Extra police are on guard tonight over
goods In temporary structures erected to-
day, ana over the vaults OF the hanks
which are exposed 20 view and the FIRE
patrol is also being maintained 10 prey ent
any fresh outbreak, although with he dy-
ing down Of the wind no further appre-
hension Is felt.
Phoenix Offers Aid.
PHOENIX, Ariz.. July i5.--Acttng Gov
Charles Akers sent q message 20 Pres
colt offering the sympathy Of the terri
tory and the aid Of Phoenix to the FIRE
sufferers.
J. G. Martin. on behalf OF the citizens
% Prescott. answered that the town was
able to provide for all their wants at
present. and that food. shelter and cloth
ing had been provided FOR all sufferers
from the FIRE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-28
Weather We May Have.

Showers and thunderstor ms tonight
and probably Sunday; cooler Sunday.
JIM. SHERIER, Observer
Temperature at NJ 81; at $50 p.
m, s5.
, 1900-04-12
THURSDAY. APRIL IL, 1900.
A Crying Evil.

ONE of the crying evils Of the present
day is the practice of prominent men
allowing their names to be used as spon-
sors for questionable financial schemes.
When some willy schemer has a doubt
full and disreputable proposition to place
before the public he seeks to cover up
its r%ottenness and gain a respectable
hearing for it from the public by getting
prominent citizens to lend their names
as directors and officers, IN return for
which prostitution of their public stand
ing they are presented with stock in
the company,
, 1900-04-12
Another Idol Fallen.

Hero worship Is carried to extremes in
this republican country. Let an Ameri.
can citizen do something heroic and at
once people fall down and worship him.
They laud him to the skies and think he
can do no harm. And then comes some
little act hat shows our hero to be hu.
man, just like the rest of mankind. and
all the people jump on him with one
accord. All our idols have feet of clay
and the least blow will crush them and
down goes our idol into the dust.
The latest American to fall thus is
Dewey, Like Caesar, he refused the
crown in the shape of a presidential
nomination, but that was before he had
heard from the ambitious woman who
was To be his wife. Under her skilful
manipulation he has been induced to
erect a presidential lightning rod and to
pose as a man ready to rnn the universe.
Any old party or any old platform will
do. for he is so popular that the people
will vote fOI him no matter what his
principles may be.
Cromwell, ! charge thee. fling away
ambition, for by that sin the angels fell;
how can man then, the image of his
maker, hope 10 win by ~
Poor Dewey. Ambition has him in
her grip and his fall is enevitablc.
, 1900-04-12

always rode his faithful steed.
Being feet of foot and of great
endurance powers, the animal was
very valuable in the chase after
bandits. On several of these oc-
casions, when master and horse
would camp for the night in some
lonely spot in the mountains or on
the plains, the rider would sleep
with his saddle for a pillow and
with the saddle blanket for a COW
ering, while Billy being on a
rope fastened to the saddle horn,
would Craze and keep watch. If
he scented danger he would awak-
en- his master by Juggling at the
saddle with his teeth
Major Talbot says Billy ac-
companied him on many exciting
trips into the robbers country, and
by his ieetness pulled him out of
a number of tight places. On one
of these memorable trips, when
the officer was after thieves who
had stolen a team from Mayor l..
r. Bresnahan of Cheyenne, Billy
started several hours behind them.
but by making the trip from Pole
creek to Lanes ranch on the head
of Horse creek, a distance of sc
miles, in nine hours, the thieves
were caught as they were prepar,
ing to enter the mountains where
it would have been impossible tc
catch them.
THE last trip Billy made after
criminals was in the early sos
when a man named John Baird
who mas making his way to the
Black hills with a horse and sad.
die he had stolen in Denver, was
overtaken at the Nine-mile raucl
north of Cheyenne.
"Old Billy is buried in a Sc.
cluded spot in the garden at tn,
Talbot residence in northwes.
Cheyenne, and a stone, suitably
inscribed, marks the last resting
place of the only survivor of on,
of the memorable events in Amer
lean history"
, 1900-04-12
CHILLY"
Last Survivor of Custer Massacre Pas.
ses Away-A Noble Horse with
A Noble Record.

The Cheyenne correspondent of
the DenAer Republican has the
following interesting article under
date of April LIST:
1.-THE death in this city of Bill
ly' the old cavalry horse, and the
only survivor of the Custer mas
sacre, closes the last chapter il
the story of that gallant fight of
Gen. Custer and his brave band
on the Little Big Horn in 1876.
Found wandering around ON
the battlefield, badly wounded and
shifting at the dead bodies Of the
victims of Sitting Bulls hordes,
in an effort to find his master,
Billy was taken in charge by an
officer in Gen. Reno's command.
At first the animal recovered slow
ly and for a time it was thought
he would havo to be shot. Medi-
cine and kind treatment had the
desired effect, however, and in a
few months Billy was himself
again. Maj. Thomas f. Talbot
of this city saw Billy and took a
fancy to him and after much per-
suasion Quartermaster Sergt. Ross
of TT. Russell consented to sell the
faithful fellow and the major pc
came his master.
"'Billy' was about 81 years old
Mt the time of his death, and stood
10 hands high a beautiful light
bay, with long maue and four
white feet, he was a magnificent
specimen of horsehesh. He was
bred in old Kentucky, and while
full of life until stricken down by
the illness that resulted in death.
he was ever gentle and was never
known to act up He attracted
attention wherever he went, not
because of his history especially
but because of his magnificent car
riage and stately stride. Even in
late years, when Major Talbot
participated in a parade, Billy
was given a position at the head
of the column and made the best
appearance of any Of the other
horses in line.
During the early days of Chey.
enne's history Major Talbot was
engaged iu hunting criminals, aud
, 1900-04-12
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Uncle TOMS Cabin at Geis's
hall Monday 10th.
DR.. Sears and wife have moved
into c. w. Maxfield's cottage.
c. w, Maxfeld has moved his
family to the Eager ranch for the
summer.
A. j. Doggett d Co. are show,
ing a beautiful line of shirt waists.
Earl Mowry and daughter, Miss
Bertha, were down from the ranch
yesterday.
Have you seen the pretty line of
shirt waists and wrappers that Cos
gritf Bros. Co are showing?
Paul A. Rail- returned from his
winters visit to friends in England
Saturday evening.
Uncle Toms Cabin and dance
at Cess hall, Monday and Tues.
kay, 10th and 18th.
The Presbyterian Sunday
School will give an Easter con-
cert Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
If you want to see nice New
Goods, you will have to 90 where
they are. A. j. DoGGETT & Co.
j. r. Culleton was in town
Tuesday. He say they have n
fine girl baby at their house BON
about ten DAYS ago.
Miss Ethel Parker returned
home from. Laramie Saturday.
She has been attending the Univ
ersity the past year.
We have just received a big
line of Florsheim Shoes all new
style. DoGGETTs.
A fine baby boy made his ap-
pearance at the home of David
Wilcox last Saturday and the son
shines all night at Dawes house
now.
Rev. Robinson goes to Boulder,
Colo, next week, to attend the
annual meeting Of P~resbytery.
He will be absent for a week or
ten days.
For Dry goods see
a. j. DOGGETT d Co.
On and after April llth Il e
Ballard Library will be open On
the afternoon Of each day in the
week.
johnson Doggett, who has not
been well for some time, went
down to Denver Sunday 10 see if
he could be benefited by Il short
stuy thcre,
, 1900-04-12

towards. The senate is always the
body upon which the great inter-
ests concentrate their efforts to de-
featproper legislation. Butthisfact
remains that | have the knowledge
that l have done my simple duty,
and have done it in consultation
and in cooperation with the pres
ident of the United States, whose
heart is quick to feel the Affections
of this little island. | have been
in conference with such men as
Allison, Foraker, and the earnest
patriots of the senate, who, defy
ing special interests and combi-
nations, are trying to map out q
plan for the present needs of Por.
to Rico, and keep our country SC
that ii will be unfettered and fit.
ted for the wise treatment needed
for all these new possessions.
"Yours very truly.
I'D. b. HENDERSON,"
, 1900-04-12
New Post Office Quarters.

Postmaster Jensen is fitting
up the middle room of the Bur-
dick block for the post Office. 1t
will occupy the left hand side OF
the room and come up flush with
the front window, thus atfording
abundance of light for work in
the office. 1t will be fitted up in
good shape and made as convent
ent and attractive as possible.
Mr.. Jensen is having the front OF
the entire building reprinted.
, 1900-04-12

be held and besides the choosing
of six delegates to the National
Convention and six alternates, a
candidate for Congress and three
presidential electors will be chos-
en-. The holding of one conven-
ton for all purposes is decidedly
wise and it will not be very diff
cult to guess who will be the can.
didate named for Congress.
, 1900-04-12

OUR friends, the enemy. are just now
making much Of the Porto Rican bill. in
which they claim that Mckinley has
Numbered, aud by which "blunder." as
they term it, they hope to defeat him for
reelection 10 the presidency. Vain hope.
The Porto RIcan measure is one which
will do the President and the Republican
party much honor when it comes to be
understood. There will be an opportun.
ity during the coming campaign for the
Dem.cratst to misrepresent that measure
and for the Republicans to throw the
scarch.lIght Of truth on their misrepre.
sensations 4 process that will bc disas.
trous to the Democratic party DIS usual.
, 1900-04-12
Notice.
Ladies, Attention.

Mrs. Robert Brown has the
agency for Chas A. Stevens d
Bros. famous made to measure gar
garments and would be pleased TO
have the ladies call and examine
the beautiful fashion plates and
samples. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call at the brick building north
of the Episcopal church.
3-29-4w.
, 1900-04-12
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.
March 81, 1900.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.
March 81, 1900. !
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim and that said proof will be
made before j. +. Crawford, U. 5. Com
missioner Dist. Of Wyo., at Saratoga,
Wyo., on May IL, 1900. viz: James Black
hall. Saratoga, Wyo., HID, No. 3295. for
the Lot I Sec. 6, Lot l Sec. I TIP. IA n.
r. 80 w. and E12 NE4 Sec. II Up. IA,
N. II. 81 w. He names as witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: Henry p.
Culleton and Horace Nichols of Ell
campment, Wyo.; John W. Cluf and
George w. Sisson of Saratoga, Wyo.
W E. CHAPLIN. Register.
(From Mar. 30 to May 1O.1
, 1900-04-12

A. G Bullock sold his ranch
to E. E. Lufkin yesterday. Terms
private. MIR. Bullock has some
land further up on Lake creek,
the mountains, where he
will build a home this Summer.
Notice.
For new style spring and sum-
mer millinery, 1900. call at the
Hot Springs Hotel after April 9th.
Styles direct from three OF the
leading eastern cities
, 1900-04-12

SENATOR WARREN is certainly a power
in the United States Senate His bill
allowing travel pay to discharged sol
dIers from the place Of discharge to the
place Of enlistment, passed the senate on
the 18th inst. We are very glad to note
this. \ soldier should be either trans
ported back to his place of enlistment or
given the means 10 get back there.
, 1900-04-12
FRANKLIN g. PERDUE,
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT Cheyenne, Wyo.,
March 2. 1900.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before j. +. Crawford, U. S. Com
missioner Dist, of Wyo., at Saratoga,
Wyo, on April l4th 1900, viz: David ID,
Wagner, Saratoga, Wyo., Hid. No, 300C
for the NJ SEA, SW4 NEA and SEA
NW4 Sec. "a Up. II N. r. 81 w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of. said land. VIZ:
Charles b. Sterrett, James M. St~errett,
Sherman Lutte, aad Charles A. kenna.
day, all of Saratoga, Wyo.
w. L. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1900-04-12

Col. f. p. Snow, secretary Of the
Wyoming sheep commission. has issued
a reat pamphlet, containing the sheep
laws and Il large amount Of valuable in.
formation. The pamphlet is issued free
and will be of much benefit to men em-
rloyed in that business as well as for
reference. TnE Sun acknowledges the
receipt Of a copy.
, 1900-04-12
Organized Band of Horse Thieves

When shown the item concern
ing the arrest and subsequent
flight of Sam Green for horse
stealing, a ranchman of this val
ley said;-
II am satisfied that Green was
one of an organized band of
horsethieves that nave been oper-
ating in the vicinity of Rawlins
and this valley the past three or
four years. | know some men III
this valley whom | am quite sure
belong to the gang, though they
pass for respectable citizens.
You will hear more of this shortly
for they will be ferreted out and
punished and that very soon. l
am quite sure hat Sheriff Nc
Daniel and Deputy Horton are
even now in possession of many
facts in regard to the gang"
, 1900-04-12

WOMEN exert a wonderful and mys-
FERROUS influence over their lords. but we
have never yet seen a women who could
convince her husband that the annual
spring house cleaning wa a necessity.
, 1900-04-12
Fort Steele Drug Store.

Perdue & Franklin have opened
up a complete store of fresh drugs,
medicines, confectionery, station
airy, druggists sundries, and i'll
fact everything to be found in a
first class drug store,a lat Fort Steele.
DIR. Perdue has his office in the
store and is ready at all times to
make prompt calls to any part of
the country day or night. When
in Steele don't fail to call and see
us.
Ep,NDrIN c, DrpnuE
, 1900-04-12
ROOMS and
BOARn

am prepared to take Boarders and Roomers by
the day or week on very reasonable terms. All
the comforts of a private residence furnished
guests. Within a short distance of the Ho,
Springs bath house.
SARATOGA, WYOMING.