davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-03
COVERINGS.

Dle"er, "hyr -'. iovOs
 COVERINGS.
 JE BrOws I. back frsm his Sonora irip.
 Jack Kelly departed sAtur day fer Cripple Greek, Colo.
 The Hsgsn building On Brewery Ave is now nearly completed.
 Vim Tol.nd and E.is Nelson were outgoing passengers yestsrdsy.
 Dr Chambers is having soms im- pruy-Inents made st his of6ce.
 Supt Douglas, returned today from e short trip ts Fl Pa.o on business. Mic. B.,tenfsid left Saturday for Pomous, California. her former home. JIG Clark rbs mining man ls!: yes- terday to examine some mines in the Mule Mts.
 The Bi.bee schools will close on June let and ihs usual closing exer- cises will be had.
 The water supply oi BI.bse is grow inz low. 4 request to avoid wssteful use Of water has been made to all patrons of the water company. w W McDon.ld who hs. been here on A nrisl .tay returned to Fl P.so yesterday.
 T A LAwIs. represep ing tt. Fl Paso 1 News was . Bisbss visitor $ ,turday in the interests of his excellent jrurnal. so'ne In ra Pbe1iI beef VI. rse.iv- >sd today by Lem Oyerleck 10 supply he BI-tes market with juicy slfslfs led bsei.
 The young son Of William Mad len wac slightly injured Saturday by the -1plosion Of . giant posder esp with which he was playing. Fortunately the injury will not be serious. Lm Sha,,uck and A c Wedge re- u,ned yesterday fr m the Husehu- cas where they eIsminsd some min ing property belonging to the former. Jesus Irogan prominent M,Iicsn attorney of ,h. City of Mexico w.- in Bisbse yesterday enrouts to the Ca,- oness. He is at ,rney for ths Greene Con Co and goes to tae mine on pro ies-ioaal business.
 An alarm of fire eslry this morning brough, out the fire department The cosHsgration proved to hs ( .n.all shed near the residence of Chic Police Elkins The origin of the blsz was probably due to the throwing of , iheh,ed cigarette near . pile Of rub b,sh by some Mexicsns who were sssr sbouts shortly before the alarm The damage done is sIigh..
 BIsBEE. May 2s 1900.
 coPPERISGs
 Chas A,hnell returned te the CAn- oneas this 6. m.
 Ray E.,tmsa left todsy for Csnsds He will return in about two months
 Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger W R. Ub.r si the order of Fossstsrs is ir the city.
 Thos McGrsw . mining man inter estsd in some rich mines in Merico is Bi.bse visitor.
 The formation of gun club b, .ocal nimrods is proposed and meet ing of ell interested is called Ter . Tis,j sas shoe shop on Wednesday.
 Decoration day will bs duly ebssrv'
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-03

Phenisisns are just nov guessing st their population, the guesses ranging from 10.Qo3 10 lS,000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-03

Sheriff 'stt wnile W.s an incom
 ing psssengsr today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-03

M J Brown W. sn optgoiu z pes. -engsr todsy for Bis6ss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-03

VIIso and W fe are iu from the Hu<chucas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-03
Frsns Nondav's Dsiip:

The Tom nbs,one sshosls will clo June let.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-03

ft is . vegetable remedy and has ne bad effect on the system. Study your symp- toms carefully When you have done sc use HUDYAS and then tell yosr frtsnes what it has done for ysV,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-03

: The wsa h T is bsginnisg to warm
 up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-03

Judg Jx. Rsiliy and wife returned homs Ss urjsy from Poenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-03
HYSTERIA

fs purely . nervous disorder ana all tn. symptoms are of nervous origin. hanS women africted with hysteria continue tt suneI because they think that there b nt
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-03

The order fer trial j',rnrs .h,- bern issued and dars set for June I5 h.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-03
This Is Your Opportunity.

 On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, 6 gen.-ous sample will he mailed of the most pcpuIar Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure LEly's Cream. Balm sufficient to demon stTate the great merits of the remedy.
 ELY BROTHERS,
 56 Warren St., New York City Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Polls, Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I san emphasize his statement, 1t is a posi- Rev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central Pres Chur.h, Helena, Mont
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged sure for catarrh and contains no mercury .aor any injuIiov drug n=ce. 50 cents-
 NOTICE.
 All persons working on or furnishing supplies for the Holmes group of mines gre hereby notIfi-d that the owners of The above property hold themselves and property free of any and all debts con- uacted thereon. Said mines are situat- cd in the Turauois mining district, Co- chise county, Ariz known as the H ad- ghf, Le4dville, Copper Bug. West Side, W Western Belle, Northern L gbt, Grey Mule and Turquois Kng mrnes and aIe BOW under bond to (. NJ. Roberts.
 WM HOLMES.
 HENRY FITCH.
 w, A. SToREBEcK, April, IA. ,.I9oo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-03
BlsBEE JOITlAGS
BIsBEE. May 18th. l90J COVERINGS.

Dr shaw is . visitor from Noesles.
 JE Brown and Scott Whaley lei for a trip into sonora to be absent . fortnight.
 Geo Lufkin, with l. Zecksndorf & O went to Nsco-ari today ca busi- ness connected with his firm.
 BA Packard was Q visitor today Mr Packard is one of the six Arizona delegates to the Demo ratio Nsiional Convention st Ksnsas City.
 A shipment of nearly one thou.snd head of cattle goes over the A. X :. E today destined to Colors ado. The shipment is made by Hugh Csnlon ,s.
 Bi.bse will celebrate Decoration Day and also make preparstisns ts le, the ssgl. scream Cn the Fourth si July.
 IL Markwiu A jolly drummer i- m the city, Mir M.rkwiu has . brother here who is employed at the mine.
 T R Brosd. q miner has left today for the Drsgoons where he owns c promising copper group which be will develop.
 Rev Eastman is in the city and will hold services at the St John's church Sunday. Rev Eastmas lssS-s for his home in Canada psIl week and do-s not expect to return here until August frst.
 Bishee, May, 2. 1900,
, 1900-11-15
What Does 1t Mean.

THIS office is in receipt of Bulletin
No. As, from the Wyoming University,
accompanied by a geological map Of the
state by Prof. Wilbur G. Knight, which
would no doubt be very interesting if
we knew what it meant. But we don't.
Our education, while quite complete
along some lines, was entirely neglected
on that line. We note, however, that
Saratoga is located in the Tertiary
period. We are very much surprised at
that, for we had always thought it was
located in the Saratoga Valley and WE
were Of the opinion that the location
was a very good one. We are very much
unsettled by this information, but we
will try and worry along, for We are in
hopes that Mr.. Knight is mistaken.
Misery loves company and we take
Joy to see that Cheyenne is in the same
fix Saratoga is, that Evanston is like
wise, Laramie is hopelessly stranded in
the Triassic-and came within an ace Of
slipping over into the Cretaceous, and
Rawlins is surrounded with the Carbon
ferrous period like a corral. Some of
the other important towns of the state
are in no better circumstances than we
are and we intend to hang this map up
and watch further proceedings in this
matter with a great deal of interest. If
Bryan had been elected then we would
not have been at all surprised at this
state of affairs, but, coming right on the
heels of McKinley's reelection, w don't
quite understand it. We shall put ~
trust in Mckinley and keep our powder
dry and Let FER 60 Gallagher"
, 1900-11-15

James Parr is confined to his house
with two ribs broken, his collar bone
broken and his shoulder out of place,
The accident happened some ten
days ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker e
visiting MI. and Mrs. Parr and the
four were out riding over the ranch in
"a farm wagon, when the front wheels
dropped into a low place throwing
Mr.. Parr out under the wheels, which
passed over him, and Mr.. Parker out
onto the double trees. The horses
ran away, but Mr.. Parker managed to
crawl back into the wagon and get
the team stopped. Mr.. Parr was in
bad condition. but the plucky old
man refused to have the doctor
brought until late that afternoon.
His wounds were SO badly swollen
that DR.. Perdue, the physician attend
ing him, could only set his collar
bone and his shoulder will have to re-
main out until the collar bone knits.
He is doing quite well and will soon
be out.
, 1900-11-15
The Cheek of Man.
Communicated.

lCoEnnluhlCHteu.l
We note in last weeks Sun an article
entitled 1.-THE Heart of Man and pre-
Stunning it to be the product of the edi-
torial scissors, we thought possibly an
idea might be contained in il, but alas.
it was not clipped, it was original, and
the only approach to an i'loa therein cor
tanned is suggested by our mead line
In it the word "Cheek' sustaius the
the same relation to our idea, as Heart
did to the editors.
BY "Cheek' we wish to refer to u
trait of character otherwise known as
i%nsolence, impertinence, ~impudence, eff
are very prominent in the Swash Buck
Ter. Bombastic, and Captain Bobadil.
From the white haired president of
the st. Ananias Society who for his
genius was elected to the office for more
than 80 consecutive years, down to
the Rhodomontade Bugler for Grand
Encampment, and the name of The Sun
representative is written high above all.
Seek through the pages of history and
mythology, and his peer will not be
found. For artistic fabrication and
scientific eXaggeration, the Man from
Northern Michigan" would be outclass-
ed by him, as far as a Teal duck in a pull
ling match with the great Eastern.
But he says ont man prides himself
in II thing. another in something else
and in order hat excellen re in the mast.
er may be observed, the puny efforts of
the novitiate must be commented upon.
Hence we find the Sun representative
majestlcalIy pacing back and forth near
theifootlights, with "a cheek upon which
the swiftest bullet would tiatteu and
fall to earth, and IA gall compared with
which the rankest products OF Toxicolo.
gy would be sweet and nourishing.
p. S.-We shall be ain" when the
Sun calls in search of another sub.
ject for dissection.
, 1900-11-15
To Which We Say Amen.

A vote of thanks is due Hon. j. A.
Van Orsdel. chairman OF the Republi-
can state committee, for the vigorous
campaign he conducted. In the two
successful campaigns he has conducted
in this state he has proved himself TO be
a thorough organizer, but he is not a
man to stoop to the petty tricks OF the
politician to gain a temporary advantage
for his party. Truth and fairness have
been his motto, and has won for him the
confidence and respect of the people OF
all parties. The result OF this election
is of the greatest Importance to the ma
terial interests OF Wyoming, and the man
who has marshalled the forces that have
swept on to victory is entitled to a full
need of praise.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1900-11-15
More Railroad Talk.

A special dispatch from Guernsey,
Wyo. TO the Denver Republican says:
A force of Burlington surveyors is at
work between Guernsey and Hartville
Junction running lines. The members
Of the party will say nothing as to their
plans, but it is surmised that the Bur
Iington is nov surveying its trans cont.
mental road, which will run from Kear.
ney to Guernsey and on west via the
Elk mountain coal fields.
, 1900-11-15

The following from Evanston to the
Denver Republican makes it certain the
Burlington will keep north of the U. p.
road until it reaches Evanston:
That the Burlington will build into
Evanston and thence to Salt Lake City
is now an assured fast. The company
has completed surveys through this
country, has decided upon the route and
filed in the land offices at Evanston and
Cheyenne its maps of definite location,
and made application at Washington
for approval Of its selection of right Of
way. The line thus selected enters
Evanston through the river bottom. 1t
passes through Botsford canon to the
Muddy, thence heads in the most feast.
bile and direct route for the east bound.
airy line of the county crossing the Ore
gou Short Line near Nutria station
and about II miles from Granger"
, 1900-11-15
A Case of On Fool.

Going up the Mohawk valley on a
Central train the other day, says the
Albany Evening journal, were two
men attached to each other by hand
cuffs. They rode in silence for some
time, neither appearing to notice that
he had a seatmate. Finally one turn
ed to the other and asked: "Where
yer going2" Utica" WAS the reply.
"Asvlum?"
"Ye-ep."
"Crazy?'
'Yep, religion"
There was a silence for some time
after thyt. Then the one who had
answered the questions in the first
instance turned inquisitor.
"You going to Utica"
yes"
"Crazy. too?"
YES"
Whats the matter with you."
'Tmperialism."
"Oh You amt crazy. You're Il
d n fool"
, 1900-11-15
Your Name For Ten Cents.

The ladies' who are to give the fair
next month for the Presbyterian
church are making a guilt on which
there is TO be the names of Saratoga's
young men-that is if you pay ten
cents to have it pot there. Two mod
est young ladies are around %cornering
young men asking them if they don't
want to have their names put on the
new quilt they are making for the
church, and of course the unsuspect-
ing victim says yes, and then it is too
late to back out when they demand
the ten cents.
, 1900-11-15

WE have not heard much about the
National Irrigation Congress which
meets in Chicago on the 2lst inst. Per.
haps something has been said but
drowned in the whirl and storm of polit.
zeal argument. We hope a strong dele.
CATION will be sent from this state, for
matters of the utmost Importance will
he discussed. such as the preservation
of our forests and the matter of storage
reservoirs. This Congress means much
to Wyoming and she should be well rep.
resented there.
, 1900-11-15
An Old Freighter Dead.

Rawlins, Wyo., Nov. 11,-Tom Tag
nor, an old man who has followed the
business of freighter in this section
since the oldest inhabitant can re-
member, died last Thursday at the
home of a friend after six weeks sick
ness Tagnor was reputed to be
worth about $4,000 and it is said that
he buried about $4,000 at a spot near
Bell Springs stage station, where he
had made his home for many years.
He did a good business and saved
his earnings. He is supposed to
have a sister in Kentucky somewhere,
but the old man would never speak OF
his relatives. An effort will probably
be made to locate .ae hidden treasure.
, 1900-11-15

DIP the election go to suit you? If ii
did, don't say anything that will offend
the man who is sore over the result. II
is never the part of a wise or brave man
TO crow over the defeat of a political
enemy. He simply takes the result as
a matter of course and gives his friend
time to get himself together again. and
reach a stage where he can discuss the
matter calmly and rot have to interlard
his conversation with dashes.
, 1900-11-15

Legislative candidates that is to
say, candidates who will seek positions
in the next Legislature, are already
crawling out of the sage brush. There
are not less than forty boys in the city
who want to be pages or messengers
and there are some larger and older
boys who are willing to sacrifice them
selves for their country and 81 per
day, especially the 81, and are willing
to perform the duties of oergent-at
arms, tc.-Leader,
, 1900-11-15
Noice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE. WYo.
Oct. %. 1900.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE. WYo.
Oct. %. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before J. F. Crawford, U.
s. Commr. Dist. Of Wyo., at Saratoga,
Wyo.. on Dec. 18th. 1900, viz: Irwin NJ.
Conness, one of the heirs of William c,
CONFESS deceased, Bennett, Wyoming,
Hid. No. BOIL, for the N E a S W \
S f a N Wa and Lots 3 a 4, Sec. ,
TIP. 10 N, R SO W.
He names the following witnesses tc
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Charles B. Sterrett and Lewis Gels Of
Saratoga, Wyo., Charles c. Young, o.
Bennett, Wyo. and James Parr, Of En-
campment, Wyo.
W. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
From Nov. l to Dec. g..
, 1900-11-15

Complaint was made Monday in
Judge Blood's court by C. S. Taylor
VS. Wyona Copper and Iron Works
for the amount of a check drawn by
that company in Mr.. Taylor's favor
on the First National Bank of Raw
Inns, to the amount of S45, and which
that bank refused to cash. Judge
Rowan is attorney for plaintiff.
, 1900-11-15

Some of the recently defeated can
didates say there must have been a
great mistake in counting the votes, as
everybody they have met since election
declare they have U ted for them.
One of these candidates is of the opin-
ion that he must have received at least
5000 votes right here in the city
Leader.
, 1900-11-15

The Wyoming Student, which is pub
lished at Laramie and edited by Il corps
of students at the University during the
college year, is IA very bright, attractive
little magazine. II contains the news of
the college anu articles by the students
and if you are interested in our State
University-as everyone should bet
would be a very profitable investment
to subscribe for the Student.
, 1900-11-15

Weyle d Barber have placed a
large variety of fine, large photograph
ic views of the Encampment'and Bat
tie Lake mining district with Scott
the Jeweler. Secure one of those
gems of art before they are all gone.
1927 tfl
, 1900-11-15
To Keep Her Hands Soft.

A young lady of Sturgeon, Mo.,who
wished to discover a way of keeping
her hands soft, sem the cash in answer
to an advertisement and received this
recipe: SOAK them in dishwater
three times a day while mother rests"
, 1900-11-15

IT is now certain' hat Saratoga will
not get the Burlington. This is quite a
disappointment but one that we can
bear with our usual equanimity. Time
may bring us something better-perhaps
A trunk line running north and south,
connecting us with Denver and the Far
West"
, 1900-11-15

"Fatty" Smith, associated with c.
NJ. Scribner, will build an addition to
the back Of the saloon of Snyder d
Atfeld and start a short order house.
Miss Clara Kesselring is the girl
who saws Hello" at Central now.
, 1900-11-15

WI are beginning to wonder If we are
to have summer all winter. We are not
going to make any kick if we do, but
the thought will cross our mind now
and then. 1--WE also expect hat by the
time this item gets into print 1t will be
storming like all possessed.)
, 1900-11-15
The Reason Why.

If The Sun is lacking in interest
Il is week you can lay it ON the dearth
al news which always follows election
week. Then, again, there is nothing
going on in police circles. Everybody
seems to have grown suddenly good
and there has not been SO much rs a
plain drunk, to say nothing of a san
culinary scrap, to report. Judge
Blood has gone to writing poetry and
Marshal Cleve and policeman Mean
nifty have nothing to do but sit and
flip pennies or pitch horse shoes.
Next week we hope to do better. II
there is no news We promise to manu-,
iacture some Of a startling character.
We intend TO keep up with the pro.
cession il we have to scalp both Judge
Blood and the MAJ from Northern
Michigan"
, 1900-11-15

The following express packages re-
main uncalled for at Scribner's ex-
press office: Emmett Boyington, VIM.
Thompson, Fred A. Bond, Sam Ora
han, Frank Pratt, A. d. Kenyon,
Frank Nevin, and George Jones.
, 1900-11-15

The most of the defeated candidates
have regained their wonted good humor
and their faces are wreathed with smiles
as of yore. That's right. Take your
medicine and look pleasant-like we
have always had to do.
, 1900-11-15

The beauty of the present. as well as
the coming prosperity il, that it benefits
all classes. those who are opposed to the
republican administration as well as
those in favor OF it. In other words the
republican sun of prosperity shines on
all alike.
, 1900-11-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1900.

The election is over and we shall have
no more excitement now until Thanks
giving. The contest then will be over
turkey and cranberry sauce, and no one
doubts which party will WIN.
, 1900-11-15
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF.
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE, CHEYENNE. Wyo.
October 6. 1900.


Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Howard of Widdowfield. Carbon County,
Wyoming has filed notice of intention to
make proof OF his Desert claim No. 1908.
for NV a Sc a; S x NE 4 and NE14
NE a Sec "a, TIP. 10, N 80 W, before
j. f. Crawford, U. S. Com. Dist. of Wy.
at Saratoga Wyo. on Friday, the 10th
day of November, 1900.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation of said land:
Robert Pallister. John Allison. Calvin
l.. Jessup and Edwin Meredith all Of
Widdowfield, Wyo.
W E. CHAPLIN. Register.
list Pub. Oct. IL, Last Nov. ISL
, 1900-11-15

Anderson IL Knudson will keep Sar-
atoga supplied with everything in the
fruit and vegetable line. Weekly trips
into the valley. Try them. G6-2I-tf
, 1900-11-15

Mother Do you think that young
Perkins has any intention whatever of
marrying you7
Daughter-Not the least in the
world, mamma! That is why / feel
so sure of getting him!-Puck.
, 1900-11-15
A Little Nonsense.

New York Weekly: Miss Uptowne-
He, he! Why is it you baldheaded men
like to sit in the front row?
Mr.. Bouttown-Because there we have
no Eiffel tower hats in front Of us.
, 1900-11-15

indianapolis Press: Watts-When a
tended to him.
Potts-Yes, few hands; but just think
OF the feet!
, 1900-11-15

Life: ut is you women who make all
the troublein life" ''Yes, and who make
life worth the trouble"
, 1900-11-15

Chicago Tribune: you have made
your wife believe Bryan is going to be
elected! What did you do that for?"
Ssh! She feels so sure OF it she's
bet her s~ore-eyed pug dog on Bryant"
, 1900-11-15

ale has money to burn"
Maybe SO; but l notice he doesn't
seem to like the smell of the smoke"
, 1900-11-15

New York Press: It's a short lane
that Ices not turn once too often.
The longest way to a woman's heart
leads through her head,
There are plenty of people that you
can improve your mind Il lot by not talk
ing to.
A man can always get a woman to
have him by acting like he thought she
wouldn't.
Every man knows that the first thing
he is expected to say after he gets en-.
gagged is that he knows he isn't worthy
of it.
, 1900-11-15
SARATOGA SUN.

j. +. CRAWFORD. PROPRIETOR.
MARK CRAWFORD, LOCAL EDITOR.
, 1900-11-15

Harlem Life: May-"Algy and Pa
mely had u falling out last night"
Clarence What was the ~cause?"
May-'A hammock"
, 1900-11-15

London Spare Moments: A circus
paid "a flying visit to II small northern
town not long ago, and the price of adj
mission was "a sixpence, children under
10 years Of age half price. 1t was Edith's
10th birthday, and her brother Tom,
aged 10, took her in the afternoon to see
the show.
Arrived at the door. he put down nine
pence and asked for two front seats.
How old is the little girl?" asked
the money taker, doubtfully.
well" replied Master Tom. "this is
heI 10th birthday, but she was not born
until rather late IN the afternoon"
The none taker accepted the state
ment and handed him the tickets. But
it was a close shave.
, 1900-11-15

Life: Irish cook Ito milkman)-
What makes you come SO early of late
You used to be behind before
, 1900-11-15

Detroit Free Press: a am quite GER
tain that poor man has seen better
times said Mrs. Gazzum. after giving
breakfast to "A tramp.
mo doubt" added Mr.. Gazzum, drily.
''nhey all have
But this poor fellow didn't ask me
for broken victuals; he said it grieved
him to be obliged to apply for a cola
ton
indianapolis journal: "Tommy. what
do you want to take to school for lunch.
conf"
oh, ma, gimme blony sausage an
watermellon.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-30
Site Selected.

The committee appointed So eeourc q
site foI thc new Chaasersown public school
have selected very beautiful lot moan She
residence Of Gen. George Viokors. The
10, Is n~nec by Mrs. alice \. Constable
and her daughter, and for sone stme has
been her residence. The grounda are zoos
@oox'f9 frcsara cos: $4,000 cash. Posse,
-;on will be given July 3otb, neNt aaA Il,
is tbou.l',, t', committee will then hare
.-a anu speeiGaa fans ready e. ie.n
aor oaog. SoJoe oi Che citizen. o. th.
tow a.. sa.J mu1h pleased with iGe
a,5" a..-' aud, it is thought, & con-
siderable oun Wi. be donated to aid The
a4Aoo! j ard in thcir work.