davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
J. CALDER, D. D. s., DENTIST

Graduate anG fellow Of he 1ston dem
tai college. formerly demonst. C
operative dentistry n Genital science in
the Boston dental college. os. gradu-
q &c Chicago college dental surgery. Post
graduate Haskelrs Prosthet!c school OF
detinstry. Take elevator, third floor.
Office 50 and 40, Owsley Block.
, 1900-03-29
A Close Call

The dwelling house of Mr.. and
Mrs. Len Huston on Cow creek
had a narrow escape from fire last
week. Mrs. Huston made a fresh
fire in the stove and had gone out,
leaving the bapy, a little boy about
fourteen months old, playing in
the bay window. While busy at
her work in the kitchen she heard
the little boy make a queer noise
and went in to see what was wrong.
The muslin on the ceiling had
caught fire from the stoye pipeand
burned across the ceiling and
down the curtains and the bits of
burning lace were dropping all
around the child. She caught him
up and ran out calling to her hus-
band for help. Mr.. Huston sue
ceeded in putting the fire out after
it had done considerable damage
to the furniture. 1t was a close call
and but for the warning conveyed
in the little fellows voice the con-
sequences might have been very
serious.
, 1900-03-29
LAND N WATER.
They are Inseparable and no Attempt
Should be Made to Divorce
Them.

An interesting case relating to
water rights is now in the district
court. 1t is a case involving the
question whether or not an APP
preparation of water for the recla-
nation of a tract of land can be
sold separately after the land has
been sold or transferred under a
mortgage in the usual way. The
land in question is along Horse
creek in the northeastern part of
Laramie county and la practically
valueless unless reclamation can
be maintained by the water which
gave, originally, and continues to
give, the land its value. 1t is safe
to say that practically the entire
value of the land is based upon
the appropriation of water. made
to reclaim it. But for that APP
preparation a large loan would not
have been made, a mortgage would
not have been given and the land
would not have been sold to NJ NJ.
Coad ct al, because it would not
have been marketable at any fig
ure except at that nominal price
fixed upon grazing lands.
The water right was not specif-
ically included in the mortgage,
but we believe the state supreme
court has held that in a transfer
or a mortgage where the water
right is not specifically excluded
the same inheres in the land and
goes with it. This should be so
and no room for a misunderstood
ing of the situation should be al
lowed to creep in. And this is not
all, as we have contended in the
past. Public interest is bound up
in the practice of inseparably at
taching the water to the land
for which it "a appropriated to
reclaim. Just as soon and just as
certain as the water right is separ-
ated from reclaimed land that land
reverts to its primitive and unpro-
ductive state, a condition of aridity
that destroys not only the profits
on the Investment but the labor
and capital employed to reclaim
the desert will have been thrown
Tribune.
, 1900-03-29
Will be Gone Over a Year.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Eager and
son Harvey left for Ogden last
Monday on the afternoon stage.
They will visit at Ogden for a
time and then go TO Salt Lake,
visiting different parts of the state.
They expect to be absent a year,
having rented their ranch for that
length of time. The journey is
for the benefit OF Mr. Eager's
health, he having been ailing for
several years.
Previous to their departure the
Saratoga Cornet band gave them
a serenade in front of the Hotel
Wolf. This compliment was large
ly due to the fact that Harvey has
been a member of the band and a
very popular young man with the
boys.
We regret very much to see
these people leave as they are
among u very best citizens and
we cannot well afford to spare peo-
pie of that class.
, 1900-03-29

Water Commissioned Horace A.
Nichols, was down from Encamp-
ment yesterday. He reports a
building boom in that city and
says the spring boom has broken
loose. He also says that he has
reliable information to the effect
that the Hercules mining company
of Battle Lake have struck a rich
body of copper and there is no
longer any doubt about that mine
being another Rudefeha. Mr..
Nichols feels very confident that
there will soon be some good mines
opened up in the vicinity of the
Kurtz-C hatterton property.
, 1900-03-29
Much Needed Road Work.

Road Supervisor G.. NJ. Wilcox
is doing some much needed road
work at this place. The heavy
ore and freight teams have cut up
the public highway until it looks
like a badly ploughed field. Teams
hauling from six to ten tons, play
havoc with dirt roads in any coun-
try, but ours have stood the
strain remarkably well considering
the constant hard use to which
they have been subjected the past
year.
The iron wagon bridge at this
place has recently been re-hoored
and now the approaches are being
filled in and the highway built up
in many places. This work has
been delayed for want of funds,
but recently an order was given
by the county commissioners.
, 1900-03-29

the horses are quite sick with it.
The disease is not fatal, bnt care
must be used to keep horses affict-
ed with it in a warm place, and
the appetite must be kept up.
Black anthony, a half a dram
once a day in a bran mash, is re-
commended. Also glauber salts,
a handful, and iincture of iron,
one teaspoonful, once a day in a
drench, is very beneficial.
, 1900-03-29
GENERAL PUBLIC
HAS NO IDEA.
Luke Voorhees, Says but Few People
Know What is Going on Here
Believes Saratoga Will Be
Colorado Springs of
This Region.

Hon. Luke Voorhees,, mail con-
tractor and prominent citizen of
Cheyenne, was up in this part of
the country the past week looking
after his mail routes. He was very
much surprised at what he saw
here in the way of the movement
of ore and general development.
He said:
"Why, the people of Cheyenne
and the public generally have no
idea of the activity there is here in
the movement of ore. They know
in a kind of dim way that there
is some mining being done by the
Ferris Haggarty company,but they
have no notion of the great activ-
ity there is here and the number
of teams employed, or the large
quantity of ore that is moving
steadily from the Rudefeha mine
to market.
II am very much surprised my
self, and yet [ thought | knew
something of what was going on
but l did not. Why this town
and valley is a perfect bee hive of
activity and you are on the eve of
very great prosperity. | want to
tell you that Saratoga is going to
be the important town of this IN
tire valley. That's plain as can be.
You have a central location and
everything must come to you. You
are going to be to the surrounding
country here, what Colorado
Springs is to the country sur
rounding 1.-THE centre of bust
ness of the entire region tributary
to it. 1t is only a question of a
short time now until a railroad
will seek this country ont. You
wont have to beg one to build in
it will come fast enough. If you
get another Rudefeha mine open
ed up your future is assured be-
You'd a doubt"
, 1900-03-29
He Bid Them Good Bye.

A country minister in a certain
town took permanent leave of his
congregation in the following
manners:
brothers and sisters, | come to
say goodbye. don't think God
loves this church, because none of
you ever die; | don't think you
love each other. because [ never
marry any of you; L don't think
you love me, because you have
never paid me my salary. Your
donations are moldy fruit and
wormy apples, and BY their fruits
We shall know them
brothers, l am going away to a
better place; l have been called to
be chaplin of a penitentiary-
'Wherel go you cannot come; but
[ go to prepare a place for YOU
and maythe Lord have mercy on
you-Good-bye.
, 1900-03-29
Gone Duck Hunting.

Jeweler G. w. Scott and w. H.
Johnston left for the ranch of the
latter, some fifteen miles down the
river, Tuesday afternoon, in a
boat. The plan is to hunt for
ducks on their way down, camp
ing out wherever night, or incli-
nation overtakes them. We opine
that they will kill about a car load
of ducks and 'steen fat geese, and
that The Sun office will have
roast duck three times a day for
the next fortnight we don't think
, 1900-03-29

Frank McCasland came down
from Walden, Colo, Monday with
"a head of work horses which he
offered to the Ferris aggarty Co.
The company declined to pur-
chase and Mr.. McCasland went
down to Fort Steele Tuesday to
procure wagons and intends to
put on three six-horse teams haul
ing ore from the Transfer to the
railroad.
, 1900-03-29

Fred Kindt, one of the promi-
nent sheepmen of the county, pur-
chased the sheep of Haines Bros.
last week. The bunch contained
about 5000 head and the price
paid was il the neighborhood of
S. per head. Mr.. Kindt has taken
them over onto his range between
Sage creek and RawI.ns.
, 1900-03-29

Mrs. Robert Brown has the
agency for Chas A. Stevens &
Bros. famous made to measure gar
garments and would be pleased G.
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.
, 1900-03-29
Justice Court.

Matters have gone rather slow
in Justice Court this week. Judge
Blood has been called on to do
police duty a time or two, at which
he complains, and we don't blame
him. 1t is not his place to throw
six-footers ont of doors when they
become obstreperous. Our citi-
zens should call on Deputy Sheriff
Sisson, who is the, proper officer
to do that kind of work and has
his muscle worked up to the re-
quisite degree of efficiency.
An attachment suit occupied the
court Tuesday. Harry Haines
had paid James Carpenter S22 too
much wages by mistake and Car
penter refused to cough up, so
Haines attached Carpenters mon
ey in the bank and recovered the
amount overpaid.
, 1900-03-29
Bazaar and Entertainment.

The Ladies' Guild will give an
entertainment and bazaar at Gels
hall on the evening of April 10Th.
They will give the drama of Uncle
Toms cabin, with local talent,
which will be followed by a dance.
Music will be furnished by the
Saratoga Cornet Band. Program
will be given later.
, 1900-03-29

The members of the Saratoga
Cornet Band will give a dance to-
morrow evening at the Harmonic
hall, and every two weeks, on
Friday evening, there will be a
ball in the same place. Dancing
will continue until midnight only.
Dance numbers so cents. Good
music. Everybody invited.
, 1900-03-29
Eggs For Matching.

Imperial White Pekin Ducks
per setting II eggs, $3.50
Thoroughbred Plymonnth Rock
Chickens per setting Ii eggs SIPS.
Leave orders at A. j. Doggett's
store. FRANK NEvIN, Box s,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1900-03-29
Masons, Att entionl

Brother j. f. Crawford, Grand
Lecturer of the Grand Lodge of
the State of Wyoming, has been
invited to- deliver a lecture on
Masonry before Saratoga Lodge
No. IA, next Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock p. m. All members OF
the Lodge are earnestly requested
to be present and all visiting
brethren are cordially invited to
attend.
c. B. STERRETT, Secretary
, 1900-03-29
Pink Eye Among Horses.

The disease known as pink
eve" among horses has broken out
among the ore teams and some of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-27
NEW COMPANY
VIII Elect Permanent Officers. at
Meeting Friday Eicht.

The new company Uniform Rank X.
of p. is rapidly getting into working
order. At the first meeting a tempor-
ary organization was effected and
committee appointed 10 attand 10 the
various matters connected with the
starting of the new company. The
members are all knights who are very
much interested in pushing the matter.
They will all do their best to make
this military organization which
will do credit to the X. of Z. order and
the city of Akron. The next meeting
will be held in rooms just under Me-
Pherson hall on Friday evening, June
20, and at this time the permanent
military and clerical officers VIII be
elected and the drilling of the COM
pany will begin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-27

Absolute apathy characterizes the
Republican party, the great mass of its
voters, in Ohio today. Republicans
who think sometimes are beginning
to realize the danger of u
continuance of boss rule. They
have not the heart to work actively for
their party as it is at present managed
Many of them will either not vote at
all next November or they will vote
the other way. The chances OF Demo
cratic success were never more fayora
bic. Even Republicans, such of them
as are not making their living out of
politics, are coming To realize the utter
insincerity of their party leaders and
the terrible danger OF continuing them
in power.
If the Democratic party refuses to
be led away after false gods, if it con-
demns the boss, not only in word but
in deed, it should win.
ROBERT o. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-27

Mr.. Will A. Motion. of this city, is
distributing from house TO house, and,
in fact, trying to place in the hands
of every man and woman in Akron
and vicinity, postal cards addressed
to DR.. David Kennedy, of Rondout
n. Y. These cards entitle our readers
TO Il free trial bottle of that great Kid
ney, Liver and Blood medicine, DIR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
This is a genuine offer and a very
liberal one, as it gives our townspeopie
a chance to try Favorite Remedy with
absolutely no expense 10 themselves
We have known DR. David Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy for years and
constantly hear of its marvellous cures,
so we advise all our readers TO take
advantage of this liberal offer 10 try
this great Remedy, free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-27
Tries to Show That Hanna Favored
Roosevelt.
Especial Correspondence

Columbus, June 81. Governor Nash,
who returned from Philadelphia on
Saturday, processes TO be much pleased
with the result Of the Republican Ma
tional convention--with the nomina.
tion Of Mckinley and Roosevelt and
the selection OF George b. Cox as the
Ohio member of the National commit
tee. Nobody, even in the widest
dreams, could have imagined the Gov
crnor RS saying anything else. He is
q party man, lie wears the collar, and
anything which his party does. no
matter how unwise or wicked 1t may
be, receives his sanction. Governor
Nash would like very well to be good
man, even in politics, but he has been
identified too long with the schemes
of his party and be has not the
strength of character to withstand
political pressure and political tempta-
ton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-27

Nash would as soon say that Almighty
God had made mistake as to admit
that Hanna had been beaten. Here
lies the great danger in Republican
success. Many mon who are strong
in other respects seem to lose all their
virllity and all their independence
when the lash once sings about their
ears.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-27
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case
of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache. Indigestion, Constipation or Costive-
ness we cannot cure with Liverita, the Up
are strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction.
25c boxes contain 100 pills. l0c boxes contain
40 pills. sc boxes contain Is pills. Beware OF
substitutions and limitations. Sent by mail.
Stamps taken. NERVITA MEDICAL co.
Cor. Clinton and Jackson Sts. Chicago, Ill
Sold by X. Steinbacher & Co., druggists,
Akron, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-27

Governor Nash made another state
ment yesterday which is simply anus
ing. With all solemnity, he said that
Hanna had no choice us to
the candidate for the vice
presidency. This is not true, OF course,
and it is strange that any sane man
will make such statement to another.
1t merely goes to show how like sac
rlloge it seems to Republicans like
Nash to suggest that the great master
has been fairly aud squarely beaten.
Hanna wanted Long, because, for one
thing, he knows Roosevelt is too big
and too popular man to be running
ON The same ticket with Mckinley.
Hanna worked heart and soul to en-
compass the Rough Riders defeat, but
the wonderful popularity of the COVER
nor of New York, aided by the clever
machlnations of Platt and Quay, more
than annulled the effect OF the whip
cracking. Yet men like Governor
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-27

The Chief Executive of Ohio, elect
ed by the votes of people who, without
regard to political affiliations, believed
him to be good, honest, courageous
man, not only does all in his power to
elect to the National committee Boss
Cox, of Cincinnati, but has the effron-
terry or the weakness to come home
to his outraged friends in Columbus
wise one and that Cox deserves the
honor. Why does he deserve it? Be-
cause, at the time George X. Nash was
made the Republican candidate for
Governor, George b. Cox threw the
strength Of his big delegation to the
Columbus man. Because Hanna and
Cox made the arrangement that the
latter should be rewarded and be-
cause Nash is so pitiablc weak that
he has not the courage to stand un-
flinchipgly for what he believes to be
right. 1t is sad thing. Democrats
may take some comfort therefrom,
however, for the elevation of Cox, to
a position which should be one of hon
or will not help his party in the State
where he is best known. In spite of
all Hanna could do, the disreputable
Cincinnati boss came very near de-
feat at the hands of Hanna's men at
philadelphia. Republicans, hundreds
of them, will repudiate the ticket
named by such dictators, and the
Gold Democrats of Ohio, who swung
the State into the Republican column
four wears ago and who have since
been insulted by the men whom they
placed in power, will think long be-
fore they do it again
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-27
Father Objects to His Fighting
Local Sporting News.


The news of Ruhlins victory over
Sharkey was received with great salts
faction in this city.
Although 30 sports out of every 100
In Akron wanted him to win there
were very few who were willing to
say that he could do the trick.
1t is evident that he has improved
wonderfully since he first met the
sturdy sailor. Corbett's training has
resulted in his acquiring the science
of the ring. Combined with his great
strength and his wonderful endurance
1t makes Rubin the most likely can
didate for the honors now held by
Jeffries.
The Akron giant is right in line for
q match with Jeffries., He should be
an even money proposition. At every
point he has demonstrated that he Is
as good as the present champion. 1t
took Jeffrics % rounds TO beat Shar-
key. Rubin turned the trick in Is.
While dope is very uncertain standard
of measurement it looks us if Gus had
a shade the better of the argument.
There Is little aoubt that he VIII now
have plenty of offers for fights. He
will be kept busy answering the
numerous challenges he will receive.
The returns from the fight were re-
ceived in a number of the down town
saloons. Every place was crowded
As the kilograms We're received and
read the enthusiasm increased. 1t was
evident, early in the fight that Ruhlin
was more than holding his own. Ev-
cry point scored by Gus was the sig
nal for cheer When he was given
the decision at the end of the 10Th
heard the news was unbounded. Com
paratlvely little money changed hands
One man dropped a considerable
amount that was wagered while the
fight was in progress. He made sew
eral bets at the ratio of % to H. Shar-
key being the favorite.
Texas Rubin, a brother of the win
ner, was the only one from this city
who witnessed the fight.
The story of the contest is told in the
following special from the ring side:
UNMERClFUL BEATING.
Gus Rubin whipped Sailor Tom
Sharkeys all around the ring tonight
round, after two minutes and fifty
five seconds Of fighting. He felled the
beefy sailor to the canvas repeatedly
and ended 1t all by stiil right hand
punch to the jaw of the sailor. The
result was the greatest surprise of the
year. Rubin never was figured to
win, and bets were all at heavy odds
in favor of Sharkey Many bet three
to one that the Ohioan would not stay
40 rounds, and just before the battle
began bookmaker named Hayes
placed wager of $4,000 at 2la TO l
that the sailor would win. Some OF
the betting was at to /.
It tuuilS VI tHc pout wac 40 Sth'
sational as were all the rounds Shar-
key came up for the last round in
remarkably good shape and trying
to catch Rubin unawares, swung the
right vlciously TO the jaw but the Ohio
man cleverly sidestepped out of range.
Shar4Sey rushed again and this time
Ruhlln sent him back staggering with
right and left OH the jaw. Rubin fol-
lowed with terrific left jab on the
nose and right handler to the short
ribs. Finally Rubin rushed the sailor
to the ropes and landing three terrific
rights Oh the head sent Sharkey TO the
boards. The sailor arose after seven
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-27

least six seconds, while at another
time the minute Of intermission was
heightened several seconds, greatly TO
the profit OF the sailor. If Johnny
White is to continue his methods as a
referee which he used tonight, manag-
crs of rize fighters will do well TO re-
fuse to match their men against those
Of Tom O'Rourke, to fight In the Sea
side club. After final time had been
called upon him one of his warmest
admirers said that Sharkey had been
whipped Is times--once for each round
of the battle. The remark was literal.
ly true. He was beaten into a groggy
condition so many times that it would
not have been wonderful had Ruhlin
become discouraged.
Both wore bandages and little time
was lost In putting on the gloves. Both
men looked to be in excellent condition,
but when they shook hands in the cen
ter of the ring, Rubin showed Il re-
markable advantage in height over the
more rugged sailor. Both were met
with loud cheers when introduced. Ref
cree Johnny White gave the men their
instructions and the gong rang for the
fray.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-27

Continued on sixth page(
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-01

LICKING CREEK.

Mr., and Mrs William Mellott
of McConnellsburg, spent Satur-
day night with Mr. Richard
Deshong.
Mrs. Martha Deshong raisd a
tomato tree that was ~ feet high
and 8 feet in circumference. The
frost killed it, 1t had SOP toma-
toes on.
Mrs. Michael Hockensmith aud
Miss Flora Minick started for
Everett Saturday on their way to
Clearfeld.
Mr.. David Bennett and sister,
Cora Rank ofWarfordsburg, Miss
Emma Mellott, Mr., Harry Hob
man and Harry Rank spent Fri
day evening and Saturday with
Miss Lima A. Deshong,
Mr.. Steel and family Of Yellow
Greek spent Friday night with
Mrs. Elizabeth Brumbaugh.
Miss Eta Hockensmith has re-
turned home from Needmore,
Mr.. William Lohr has returned
to Cleartield
Mr.. Lawson Mellott, of Pitts
burg is spending "A week with
his parents Mr., and Mrs. David
Mellott
Mr.. Harry Strait and Miss Cor.
don of Haarisonville attended the
! loyefeast at the Dunkard church,