davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-02-08
A strike Seems Inevitable.

St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 2.-There is
little prospect of avoiding a strike on
the Great Northern railway. There is
no sign of backdown on either side,
the railway officials insisting on the
accordance of the new schedule and
the grievance committee still firm in
their assertion that the employees can
not and will not accept any schedule
which includes proposition requiring
terminal switching work without ex-
ira compensation
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-02-08
Many ShIpS Overdue.

New York, Jan. 30.-Owing to heavy
gales and rough seas, nearly every
liner due at this port during the past
few days has been, or is, reported
from "a hours to five days late. On
January IL the Anchor liner Ethiopia
sailed from Glasgow and has not yet
been sighted. Two days before the
Allan line steamer State of Nebraska
left the same port and has not been
baarl from
, 1900-06-21
Thoroughbred Bulls.

j.. c. Jack. who came over from
Elk Mountain last Thursday with
IL bulls for sale, has disposed of
most of them. They are Dur
hams with the exception of one
yearling Hereford. They are all
pedigreed stock and are from a
bunch of thoroughbreds which
Mr.. Jack, who has gone into the
business of raising pcdigreed cat
tie, has on his ranch over at Elk
Mountain. He intends to keep
this country supplied with bulls
and as his stock arc all we'll bred
he will have no difficulty in dis
posing of the remainder of this
bunch. e
, 1900-06-21
MINING NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered
From the Different
Camps around
Saratoga.
The Rudolph Group.

From VIM. Rudolph, who is in
terested with Oscar Elms and
Henry Leppert in the Rudolph
Group of copper claims in the
south part of Carbon county, near
Pearl, Colo, we learn that they
have disposed Of the group for
$500 and $4,000 shares each in
in the company which has been
incorporated into a stock COM
pany of 100000. We did not
learn the name of the company
but understand that it is a good
one and has plenty of money to
push the development work. This
is a very important group of six
claims and will come to the front
this summer as shippers.
, 1900-06-21
In District Court.

George W. Beyers, who broke
into the drug store of Clemmons
g. Price, was sentanced ON the
18th to five years in the peniten-
tiary.
The case Of State vs Guy Fl.
Scott for completely with Sam
Greene in stealing horses was
brought up and Scott was acquit-
ted. The trial of Greene will be
continued over until the fall term
Of court in order to allow the
Supreme court to pass on some
points in the case.
The case of the State vs. VIM.
Booth was dismissed as one of the
most important witnesses in the
case was out of the state.
The case of Scott VS. Hilton wal
called Saturday and continued
over until Monday when it was te
have been heard but the parties
interested settled their differences
outside Of court.
, 1900-06-21
To Superintend Mohawk.

Paul O. Burns, of Burns &
Brown, Denver, Colo, came in
the first of the week and went up
to Gold Hill Tuesday with Fred
Miller. Mr.. Burns will superin-
tend operations on the Mohawk
gold mine which Burns & Brown
recently purchased of G.. W. Scott
and d. T. Keech of this place.
The first payment on this mine
has been made and the final pay
ment is to be made on the first of
July. This is one of the best
prospects in the Gold Hill coun-
try where there are a number OF
good looking claims.
, 1900-06-21
Black Cat Group.

George F. Carey one of a DEN
yer company who bonded the
Black Cat group of claims from
Johnston, Couzens, McDaniels
and Bailey this spring, cane down
from the Big creek country and
went on to Denver Tuesday. The
company is pushing development
work on their group, which are all
copper propositions and are down
about 45 feet on one claim the
shaft of which is full of copper
ore. The outlook is 10 promising
that it is their intention to organ
ize a stock company for the pur-
pose of developing the group.
, 1900-06-21
A FIRE.
Started in the Stable Back Of Snyder q
Franklin's Saloon and Three
Buildings Burned.

A fire got started Tuesday night
about IL o'clock in the stable back
of the saloon belonging to Snyder
& Franklin, at Fort Steele, and
before the flames could be check
ed it had burned the stable, saloon
and the building next to it which
was formerly occupied as a drug
store. There were four horses in
the barn all of which were killed,
and two sets of harness burned,
the horses and barn belonging to
G. M. Scribner. In addition to
this an old lady was stand
ing on the railrord track looking
at the fire when a train ran her
down inflicting injuries from
which she may die.
1t was a perfectly quiet night
or all of the buildings in that row
would have been burned.
The saloon and buildings were
a total loss very little being saved
from the fire.
They saved the cash register
from the saloon and set it down
out from the burning building
only to have someone steal it, leav-
ing no trace behind and they have
no clew to the thief yet. It is
not known here whether the books
and papers of the company were
destroyed or not. They were in a
small safe together with a small
amount Of cash and they have
not been able to learn the extent
of the damage.
1t is not known how the fire
started but it is supposed that
someone had been smoking in the
stable.
There was about $40 worth of
drugs belonging to j. d. Pauison
in the drug store which were
burned with the rest of the
things,
, 1900-06-21
Burned with Powder,

George Conness, brother of I.
NJ. Conness, had quite a serious &C
cident Tuesday afternoon. He
was blasting rock for Gus Jensen
and he'd some powder laying loose
where he was working. In
some way he dropped some fire
into it and the result was a badly
burned face and hands. The pow.
der burned his eyebrows off and
singed his hair but fortunately he
closed his eyes in time to save
them. He suffered quite a bit
but the burns are not considered
very serious.
, 1900-06-21
HOT SPRINGS HOTEL.
Is Now Open and the Interior Of the
Hotel Finished-Island to Made
an Attractive Spot.

The Hot Springs hotel received
a consignment of dishes last week
and now have things arranged SO
they are ready to receive guests.
The interior of the hotel is finish
ed with the exception of the wait
ing room, which will be conplet-
ed about the last of this week.
The old barn which has been an
eye sore, was torn down this week
and the fences and posts which
were sprinkled around over the
grounds were torn up. In addi-
ton to that the ditch which ran
along in front of the hotel has
been filed up, and the ground
leveled off.
The island which lays west of
the hotel is 10 be cleaned off and
will be bridged from both sides of
the river. This will be a delight
full spot when the plans they have
in view are carried out. All un-
derbrush will be cleaned off and
walks built around the island.
Swings and seats will be put up
and everything will be arranged
as artistically and comfortably as
possible.
Landlord Baker is pushing
things and the improvements al
ready made since the arrival of
he and his wife are marvellous.
Their task is no light one but Mr..
Baker has shown by his persever-
ance that he is the man for the
place and it will not be a great
while until the Hot Springs Ho-
tel will be one of the most famous
hostleries in the state. He will
stop at nothing short of compile
ton and the result will speak for
;toaIf
, 1900-06-21
Mr.. and Mrs, Triton Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tilton and
Master Roy, returned on Mon
days stage from South Deerield,
Mass, where MI. Tilton was call
ed to his fathers bed side about a
month ago, who was 80 ill that he
did not live until the arrival of
his son. Mr. Tilton has been try
ing to get things Strengthened out
and partially succeeded, but it
will be necessary for him to make
another trip back there this fall.
Mrs. Tilton's mother, Mrs. Judd,
and sister, Mrs. Shower accompan-
led them on their return and will
visit them at their ranch ON Brush
creek.
, 1900-06-21
TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.
-Four Lectures Delivered BY Mrs. L. E.
BaiIey-Much Interest was Ar
roused-W. q. T. u. formed.

Mrs. L. E. Bailey, of Prohibi-
ton Park, Staten Island, New
York, arrived on Saturdays stage
from the railroad and delivered a
series of lectures Saturday even
ing and Sunday in the Presby-
terrain church.
The lectures were all well at
tended and the church was filled
to OVERLOOKING Sunday night.
Her ability as a speaker in her
chosen line of work Is testified to
by the number of women who re-
sponded TO her invitation to form
a w. G. T. U. at Saratoga. The
Union was formed at a special
meeting held for women only on
Sunday afternoon and already has
a membership af about 60 ladies'.
The officers in our w. T. @. u.
are: Miss Anna Jensen, presi-
dent, Mrs. A. Robinson vice-presi-
dent, Mrs B. E. Burger, record
ing secretary and Mrs. P. F. Cow
er, corresponding secretary.
She has been delivering a num-
Der of lectures over the state and
will go from here to Lander. Mrs.
Bailey is not paid for her time
in these lectures and delivers
them for love of the cause, de-
pending upon collections taken up
at the end of the meetings to pay
her e1pences. She is thoroughly
sincere in her work and is doing
a great deal Of good. Her man.
ner of address is very pleasant
and it is well worth while to at
tend her meetings.
She left on Mondays stage for
the railroad.
, 1900-06-21
CHANGED THE PROGRAM.
Meeting Held Monday Night in Glenn
mons q Price Drug Store-Wili
Have Rock Drilling Contest.

A meeting was called by the
secretary of the 4th of July CON-
mittee to meet Monday night at
Clemmons & Prices drug store
for the purpose of re arranging
the program which had previous
ly been gotten up by the commit
tee on program.
The meeting was called to order
by DR.. Price, acting chairman
and the for the meeting
stated. 1t was moved aud carried
that a new committee be appoint
ed to re-arrange the program.
The chairman appointed DIR. Fin.
ney, Fred Miller and VIM. Turn
bull. They went to work and re-
ported the program before the
meeting adjourned and it was
adopted.
, 1900-06-21
NOTICE.

1t having come to our knowledge
that checks drawn up on US have
been discounted or a collection
fee charged by the bank at Sara.
toga for cashing same; we desire
to inform the people of Saratogs
and vicinity who come into pos.
session of checks drawn upon us
that they can procure payment
of same without any discount
whatever at A. j. Doggett & Co.'S
store. RAwLINs STATE BANK,
4-12tfn Rawlins, Wyo
, 1900-06-21
The Gels Hotel

The Sun wishes to call atten.
ton to the ad. of L. Gels in an.
other column of this paper. Mr.
Gels has had the building former.
ly used as a hall partitioned of
and turned into a kitchen and din
ing room. The whole of the
other house is now devoted to
lodging rooms and is nicely fur.
nished as well as cool and com.
Portable.
, 1900-06-21
A TOUGH ROAD
Avenging Fate That Has Run Down
Train Robbers.

One year ago on Friday, May
3lst the Wilcox train robbery on
the Union Pacific took place, and
in celebration of its anniversary,
the Union Pacific officials are
felicitating themselves that the
Union Pacific proves a tough rail
road for train robbers to tackle,
says the Omaha World Herald.
The result to the rash adventur.
ers upon that raid are these:
Louis Logan, alias Frank Mil
Ter, alias Lonny Logan, alias Lon
ny Curry, lies under the sod at
Dodson, Mo-, where, February 2S,
he came to a full stop while re-
sisting arrest; George Curry, alias
Flatnose George, occupies a lot in
a cemetery, owing to that he re-
sisted arrest April II at a point
seventy miles north of Green
River station, Wyo., while pursu-
ed, and Bob Lee, alias Bob Harris,
alias Bob Curry, went to the Lar.
annie penitentary, in celebration
of the anniversary, to serve a ten
years sentence imposed by the
federal court at Cheyenne the
first Of June.
The story Of the robbery is that
the first section or No. /, with
mail and express going west, was
stopped on the dark and rainy
morning a year ago by five or si1
men, it is not known how many
for a certainty; several shots were
fred, and the express car was
blown in by dynamite, and $3,49(
in money, less a 81 bill and q
quantity Of jewelry was taken
The bridge behind the train wal
partially blown up, SO that the
second section with hundreds Of
passengers aboard would have
been wrecked had not the con.
ductor of the first section escaped
aud run back to flag it. Then tn.
robbers escaped to the north west
and three or four days later wer,
overhauled by Sheriff Hazen',
posse. They killed Hazen, ane
for the time escaped.
Money without limit has sine,
been spent and is still being usec
in running every man to cover
and since the results of the frs
year include three in the net, it i
asserted that not a man will inall,
escape, though the pursuit be ken
up for twenty years.
This always has been the polic
, 1900-06-21
ANGEL DANcEu DANcEnl

On the 4th Of July.
Quinby G. Gaymon have secured
a tent 30x6O feet and will run a
Dance Hall at Grand Encamp-
ment, July the 4th.
All kinds of Refreshments in
connection. Come and have a
good time. QUINBY & CANNON.
, 1900-06-21

of the company, as time has told
after every robbery made. Two
men are now serving seven years
each IN the Nebraska penitentiary
for the next to the last attempt
made, that at Brady Island in
1895.
, 1900-06-21
Millinery.

Special prices on all Millinery
for the 4th. A large and com.
plete stock from which to choose.
1t will pay you to examine my
stock before buying.
Mrs, HALRIET A. DYER.
Brick Block West Masonic Hall
Main Street. Saratoga. Wvo
, 1900-06-21
MINERS,

You want the latest laws on
mining, don't your Well the
place to get a pamphlet, containing
both the state and United States
law in the most compact and
hendy form is at The SUN Office.
Cost you 40 cents. Come in and
look it over.
, 1900-06-21
Dwelling Houses for Sale.

Two Groom dwelling houses
for sale in fine residence portion
of the town of Saratoga. Terms
reasonable. For information call
ON or address.
CoUzENs & JOHNSTON,
4-26 tt Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1900-06-21
Wants School Report Published.

Saratoga, Wyo., 6-12, 1900
EDITOR SARATOGA SUN,
City.
SIR
I'm DESTROYS of seeing a pub.
lished report for the school dis
trict of this town, particularly as
to the expense for the last perioc
also as to the condition of the &.
nances and any other point Of
interest. Resp'y,
A READER.
, 1900-06-21
For Sale.

Two-year-old Hereford bull
For terms address
CHARLES MCKAY, Bennett, Wyo
, 1900-06-21
BATTLE LAKE ITEMS.
Battle Lake Miner.)


on the Copper Belt company's
ground near the Rudefeha this
week. The principle part of the
work will be done on the Black
Duke claim west of the Rudefeha.
The company own q dozen good
claims all in a body and several
good veins are known to traverse
the ground.
A deal has been consumated by
which Chas. F. Fishbacs of Raw
Inns has secured a half interest In
the Great Divide lode three quar-
tiers of a mile east of the Rambler,
up against the Hercules and Port
land mines. Mr.. Fishback is
very lucky in getting an interest
in this claim as it is one of the
best pieces of undeveloped ground
in the camp and should make
a shipper with a little more de.
velopment.
Lew Rittenhouse has made q
strike on the Blackfoot lode three
miles northwest of town which il
the best that has been found this
year. The ore was encountered
yesterday at a depth of eight feet
and the whole shaft is solid ore
as he is barely through the wasf
the exact extent of the vein can
not be determined, but at THU
writing 6 to 8 feet of ore is il
sight and from the indications i
looks like they yer on top of al
immense ore shoot.
The new machinery for the P
d L. is how at Rawlins and vii
be hauled in in the next few days
As soon as the machinery can b.
placed on the property there will
be no let up there anymore. Thu
temporary shut down was simpl,
that the present plant was no
large enough to sink any deeper
with.
, 1900-06-21
MILLINERY!

Ladies, our Millinery has arrived! 1t Will pay
you to come in and Look this line over. You may
Find just What you Want for Yourself and Girl
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05
A PATHETIC TRIFLE-
One Little Chip on the River Of Life
That FIOnted Out with
the Tide.

Occasionally newspaper men are
serious. A few evenings since several
Of the craft were discussing their ex-
perience while serving on the police
detail, and each had recounted what
he considered the most pathetic pro-
fessional incident in his career.
All had witnessed catastrophes and
heart-breaking sights, and the sad
rending of family ties; scenes calcu-
lated 10 arouse the sympathetic emo
tons, even though one may, by con-
slant association, become profession
ally indifferent, says the Washington
Star.
Here is the shortest story told;
Il have seen my share of human
suffering and heartaches," said west
ern man, "of blood and mangled limbs
and bodies. Some years ago looked
after the police and hospital for my
paper in a city that is a railroad cen
ter and terminus, and which had sew
eral large powder mills near by that
appeared TO be continually blowing
up their worllmen.
~ have forgotten these pictures OF
human distress and misery; put out
Of my mind pretty much, all save this
one. l was I'm the receiving hospital
when the telephone from the city hall
rang up the steward to say that the
patrol wagon had gone down to the
railroad yard 10 bring up the body of
a man who had been run over by the
cars. This was such an ordinary oc-
currence at the numerous grade cross
ings in the city that II excited no com,
ment, save that the chief visiting sur
geou asked me 10 wait until the case
had been examined. and he would
then walk uptown with me.
at was nearly midnight. In few
minutes the patrol wagon ratified up
the silent street, and, as | was com
fortably seated before the fire in the
stewards room, ! didn't rise 10 go at
once into the operating room, an I'M
pleasant, antiseptic-smelling place at
best.
Il soon heard my name called and
prepared NV sell AbI biit uAhdi VIE
tressing sight of suffering humanity.
THE surgeon stood beside the
couch wiping the coal dust from the
victims face with a soft sponge.
There lay the body of a little boy,
a bootblack, with the strap of his
backing box still about his shoulders;
poor little boy not over ten years
of age, his white features fast set
Ting in the mold of death. his frail
frame a mass of broken bones which
the hard car wheels had crushed out
of shape. But his face was untouched
save by a few scratches, and he looked
as IL he were asleep; tired and weary
from the buffeting and kicks Of a
world which 10 him must have known
no ioys-only pain, hunger, suffering
and sorrow. A poor, homeless, parent
less, friendless little stranger, God
alone knowing from where he had
drifted, with not even so much as
penny in his rags; to be borne along
by the tide Of life, a nameless chip in
the eddies, so suddenly and so soon TO
find resting place in a pauper's
grave miles away from his home, il
indeed, he had ever known such
place.
AS the surgeon and I walked up
the quiet street that night we did not
feel like talking"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05
1hs Vermont Savings Investment Co
Montpelier. Vermont
ssETRIL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Corrected 10 June ., 1900.
GOING SOUTH

Corrected 10 June ., 1900.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph As follows
2 90 a. MI.
Night Express for Boston and all New
England points. Sleeping cars Tor Boz
io1, via Lowell, also for Springfield, run
d'lly, sundays included.
10 ~ a. MI.
Nal for Worcester, Boston and NewYork
fallman parlor car TO Boston and White
iHyer Junction 20 New York.
l85 Il. M.
Limited Express for Boston. and for New
ork, via Springfield or New London.
altman Buffet parlor car TO Boston.
hroughlooach 10 Springfield.
2 23lP. MI.
Passenger for Windsor.
GOING NORTH.
700 n. MI.
Sight Express for Montreal, 0gdensburg,
hehtord. ottawa aud the West. Sleeping
Gar to Montreal daily.
'16 a. MI.
2sseuger for ~. Albsns, Mont -esl, Og'
gsnsblrs and Richford, connecting at
Essex junction With Express for Troy,
Albany aud New York.
pa u. M.
Wal and eyuroas train for Burlington,
Sanbr ige Junction, st. Albsns, Rich
Ter aud MOntr5al. Pullman ParlOr car
d Montreal.
no II. M.
Express for Montreal. Pullman Psrlor
lar to Montreal. and Pullman Sleeping
ar ~ Chicago. Connects at ST. Al
6ans with Niagara Falls Express via
Houses Point and Norwood with through
r,al.man Sleeper from Swanton to Niagara
Falls.
r. FITzHUoH, Vice President and Genl
hnager.
". CUMMINGS, Gen1 Passenger ACT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05

&C in life.
an such women
u taken advant-
III Dr. Pierce's
|cr Of free d0HSHH I,
ID By letter. and
81 been restored
~. Pierce's
,'a.nleut to per
health There
ID more wonder
medicine for
me- than DR.,
- Favorite
escnption us
In upon the
manly organs IS
once apparent
BE- decrease OF
ID and the IN
&C Of strength.
lures female
stness and such
sses as take.
Al the strength
ii beauty OF
men
&C. women are
v;,ed to consult
pierce by letter.
"a All cores
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05

Mrs. Henpeck-I don't like 10 hear
marriage referred to as a lottery.
Her Husband-Neither do J. It's in
correct. When you win in a lottery,
you win; but when you win a womans
hand in marriage you very often lose.
". Y. Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05
AN ARDUoUS TASK.
The Inspector Of Windsor Castle Has
MuItitudinous Duties TO
Perform.

Leonard Collman. the inspector Of
the palace an Windsor castle, is a man
of singularly equable temperament;
indeed, he could hardly be otherwise,
when the nature of his duties is taken
into consideration. His colleague, Mr..
Taylor, at Buckingham palace, has a
comparatively easy berth, because
Queen Victoria rarely entertains
guests in London. Mr. CoIlmau, on
the other hand. says the Chicago Even
ing News, has to keep register Of
the likes and dislikes of the many IL
lustrious personages who are hidden
TO Windsor, and extremely particular
most Of them are as to the equipment
Of their apartments.
For instance, one distinguished Wis
itor requires certain pictures to be in
evidence. while another dislikes them;
one royal princess strongly objects TO
the morning sun, shine IL ever so
fatally; and a great potentate pre-
fers a camp bed to lie upon. These
are matters which Mr.. Collman has
constantly 70 bear in mind, but they
are tribes compared with the anxiety
imposed on him by the queens visit
70 the Yiceregal lodge, Dublin.
II may not be generally known that
her majesty must always be provided
with chairs rising a certain height
from the ground. and that a discrep-
aney % even half an inch either way
causes the queen the greatest discom-
fort. for she is not Of lofty stature.
and once, when visiting a Scottish
duke. she was given a splendid arm
chair, which. as she herself remarked,
must have been made for the king OF
the Belgians. OF course, her majesty
made no complaint at the time, but
ever since then she has taken her own
chair with her. And as with chairs,
so With beds. sofas and settees. Mr..
Collman's position is no sinecure. and
the change from Bordighera to Phoe-
nix park did not Tighten his labors.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05
Continued next week.
Well supplied.

Lady Traveler-Allow me 20 detain
You one moment. sir. ! have here neat
and pretty little letter-opener-yery
handy.
Gent Gnterrupting)-So have lat
home. I'm a married man, you see!
pie
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05

Haven't you any religious belief at
ali2"
'sYes: so Far as my observations and
prepossessions 90. Preshyterians make
the best cake and Episcopalians have
the best cofTee.''-Iudiauapolis Jour
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05
The summer

4. woman may ind herself fading
t;i;no She doesn't understand il.
- TO doctors, who treat her for
Tor that, but she gets no better.
80 frail and pale. She can just
ahout the house, but has no
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05
The Crucifixion of
Philip Strong.
By REV. CHARLES M. SHELDON

Copyright, 1898, by The Advance Hub shiug Col
CHAPTER XIX.