davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-09-07
CORNER SECOND AND GARFIELD

and accompanied him to Rawlins.
They were taken up to the mine by A.
NJ. Startzell and are expected back to-
night or tomorrow.-Rawlins Republic
can.
The train from the east was more
than an hour late today on account of
an accident to a freight train lea Red
Buttes. The freight was east-bound
and was hauled by engine 1914. Just
this side of Red Buttes a tire flew off
a driving wheel. The speed of the en-
CINE was not great enough to do any
great damage, but the train had to lie
there till an engine could be brought
from Buttes, haul the crippled one away
and take its place in the train.
, 1900-09-07
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Meeting of the Wyoming Development
and Transportation Co.

The Wyoming Development and
Transportation company had a meet
ing at the Inter-Ocean hotel in Chey-
enne yesterday and elected officers and
directors as follows:
President-E. p. Weatherby.
Vice president-F. H.. Joslyn.
Secretary, treasurer and general
manager-Fred A. Miller.
Directors-Isaac Van horn, Geo. NJ
Colby, Fredd o. Thompson, L. w
Thompson.
Executive committee-Isaac Van
Horn. Fred A.. Miller. Geo. M. Colby,
Fredd o. Thompson.
Auditing committee-John A. Brack-
cit, Arthur Lane, D. A. Davis.
, 1900-09-07

Graham's Cash Mar
ket keeps up it's p
tation for furnishing
patrons with the best
that can be bought.
Good goods and
prompt delivery is
what makes the no.
ticeable increase in
their tt ade.
, 1900-09-07
REV. WHITES SUCCESSOR,

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 6.-The resig-
nation of Rev. Frank N. White as pas
tor of the First Congregational church
has been accepted, and Mr.. White will
leave shortly for Sioux City, Ia, to
which he has been called. Rev. Mr..
White will probably be succeeded her
by Prof. Yates, president of Iowa state
university.
, 1900-09-07

LOST-On last Tuesday evening
either on Garfield or Fifth street one
black silk cape. Reward if returned to
300 Fifth street. ct
, 1900-09-07
MONDELL IS HERE
WYOMING'S CONGRESSMAN is
SPENDING a FEW DAYS
IN LARAMIE.

it Will Surely Cast its Electoral
Vote for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Are Likely to be Over Confident
He Utters a Warning.
, 1900-09-07

FOR SALE-One carload of good
young horses. Enquire at this office.
, 1900-09-07

FOR SALE-Good 7-room house. Ap-
ply at us Fifth, corner Park n
, 1900-09-07

tom to this sale; don't stay away for lear o. being urged overmuch to buy
100 Boys regular So, 1925, $3.50, So
Suits in ages 3 to IL, vestee and double
breasted styles, handsomely braided and
trimmed with contrasting colors. Your
Choice for $I.5O.
O Boys Suits, 10th Century, make,
ages 3 to 16, SWEETEST novelty styles, and
staple. modest makes. Manly suits, vestee
suits, sailor suits. The exclusive and confined
product of the most famous manufacturer of
, 1900-09-07

Fine Native Potatoes
at Peabody's.
, 1900-09-07

sale You've never seen such triumphs in STYLE you've never heard such music
juvenile apparel. These range in price from
So to $40. Every suit is a genuine bargain.
but to sell this lot out, and sell them quickly,
we will give free with each suit a hand
some WATCH, a beauty and a good time
keeper, n absolute guarantee from the
manufacturer for one year goes with each
watch Don't delay it you want to be in on
this.
, 1900-09-07
JUST DREAMS!
The Silks in Our
New Fall NeCkWear
ARE DREAMS OF BEAUTY.

We are famed for selling choice ncckwear, but our stock thisf fall sur
passes n we have heretofore shown. We have thu SWEETEST conCeitsi in new
shapes, made by the BEST makers in the land. The stock is here ready for
your choosing, and the styles are such al the good drssersa arr wearing. Now
the fac. is, if you are tie hunting and will favor us with a call, that you viii
either find the Tie which you are seek ing, or you will want the Tie you will
cno and Ir Il TrrH
, 1900-09-07
8 BINS OF SCHOOL SHOI

new goods. new styles and Of the very best
makes, but at prices that will make you smile:
Bin 1, sizes 5 to 8. choice coo, worth 81. $1.25
Bin g, sizes g. to III, choice 85c worth ST. rs
to 1915.
Bin 3, sizes IL to 2, choice ST, worth $3.50.
Bin 4, big boys shoes, 10 to 4, ST, worth s. $50
Bin 5, big boys'shoes, 3-5, SIPS, worth $1.75
Bin 6, big boys shoes, 3-5, $3.50, worth So:
, 1900-09-07

or special sale purposes, and will sell themselves. All frst-class, f
you've never heard such music of saving.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-15

Martlneau, is your cousin, Lady Mil
dred, he remarked, as they walked to-
gether through the park to the water.
Eyes, he Isl she answered, without
raising her head.
at is strange He has the man
agement of some business for Miss LII
bourne" 81 va
eIndeedl Did she go to him by
chance?"
quite by chance She says he Is
very kind and painstalking. | shall be
glad to meet him"
Il can't fancy Valdane solicitor"
she said, laughing. He is so essen
TALLY society man"
Bernard saw that he had started an
unwelcome topic. Ho adroitly changed
the subject. sys
The water was the great feature OF
the Clarisdale estate. II was a beau
tiAal egular-shaped lake, with a
small island in the middle, much used
for picnics BERNARD thought there
might be many worse ways Of spend
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-15
CHAPTER x.-Continued.

CHAPTER X.-Continued.
"Have you a sister? 1 didn't know.
What is her Manner
"Mary. l should like you to know
her."
"And who is Miss Lilbourne? Does
she live with your"
"She is an orphan; my father and
mother adopted her" said Bernard, his
eyes fixed upon the sketch.
us she pretty?" asked Mildred in
her slow, direct way.
"Yes-very"
"And she won't sit still when you
ask her? How very unkind!"
ooh, she was always very busy, you
know" said Bernard in some confu-
sion. "IAe girls had always plenty to
do. but, thanks to old Miss Selwyn,
that's over now"
The sketch finished. he showed it to
Lady Mildred. who was evidently
much struck.
rHow clever you are to do so much
with so few TOUGHEST 1 should like to
show it to my father. Will you, Mr..
Stelling-S elwyn, mean-be so kind
as to give it to me?"
81 had meant to keep IT." he said
hesitatingly, "as remembrance OF
one Of those golden days which don't
come twice, but I'll make bargain
with you, Lady Mildred" ,rs..s
"a bargain?"
"You shall have this Sketch if yot
win give me your photograph. l have
one photograph of you"
"Indeed!" Ai
Eyes, but it was taken a long tim
back. You gave it to me at oxford
It doesn't do you Justice now, May
have another?"
well think that 1t would be onl
fair" she assented. "a photo Of me /:
after all, poor return for this cleve
little sketch" ..., Il.
Lady Mildred!"'~
"Nay; mean to pay compliment
not to fish for one, assure you.i
He leaned against the tree though
fully for minute or two, and thel
was a brief silence. hA
ut is growing cooler" he said {
last. Come down to the water an
/ will row you about"
--'---. ~ = - rt-------
toni" she said merrily, as he helped
her out of the hammock.
Your brother tells me that Mr.
Martineau, of the firm OF Leroy 4
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-15

II arrived two or three hours ago.
They told me you were somewhere in
the grounds, so went to look for
you-as far as the lakeside. Then l
came back; you were being well en-
tertained and did not want me-"
Lady Mildreds ebblng spirits came
rushing back In swift flow. She
thought she nad key now to his cold
greeting and worn appearance. 1t was
love of her. she thought, which was
telling upon him; she had accom-
plished her object, she had made Val
dane Jealous.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-15
CHAPrER xI

Bernard selwyn had persuaded the
doctor and his family to go to the sea-
side, 1t was treat which they had
never before enjoyed. and great was
their. delight at the prospect. The
doctor, to whom holiday had hitherto
meant no more than the space of time
between Friday and Tuesday. now
procured another doctor to do his work
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-15
rollowLng Heallh RuIe..

Housekeepsr-You don't look as IL
you had washed yourself for a month.
Tramp -Please, mum, tn doctors say
tn proper time to battle is two hours
after meal and haven't had any
thing you can call a meal in six weeks
--Tit-Bits.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-15

Mrs. Oldham Doctor, what shall I
do to prevent these horrid wrinkles
from coming at the corners of my
eyes2 Doctor Stop getting old. mad
am. Two dollars, please.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-15

months Ration. They were very
happy Bernard, they all agreed, had
behaved remarkably well; he had
shown such thought and consideration.
He was not at all unduly elated at his
prosperity, and had done just the right
thing in making no radical change I'M
til the will was proved and the tedious
law business completed
But when the cottage at Bourne
mouth had bsen taken, the trains
looked outyand the day Of departure
fixed, Marguerite electrified them all
by gently refusing to go.
II have nd right to a farthing of
Demands money" she said land
should not fell happy. thank you"
But, but, my dear" spluttered the
good doctor, that's false delicacy, you
know-that'sR straining point! You
surely may aRept favors from the man
you are ENGAGED to-"
Bernard I'D are not engaged"
she returnedywith quiet persistence;
then, after short pause, NOR ever
shall be-" SHIT added
We shall See what Bernard will say |
to that, said Mary. "He is the only
person that can manage you, Mar
guerite."
Marguerite smiled.
I'VE won't discuss it," she said
steadily. oily 1 am not going to
BournemouthP'
There was 40 shaking her decision.
Her Will washndomitable, and uncon-
sciously she influenced all. With
quiet tact snN persuaded them all to
start without her, and lived on by
herself In tne duh, close London
house, lookint eagerly each day for
possible answer to the advertisement
whlch bernah had inserted IN the
West OF Englaid newspapers.
Had ValdaneI Martineau known of
that advertisement 1t would have oc-
casioned MN some uneasiness'
rather strangething had occurred on
the morning W day after he paid his
l visit TO tne ceilings house A box
5 of exquisite, Gu, hot-house flowers had
< arrived Tor Mis- Lilbourne. NO mes
t sage or caro- accompanied them, and
9 Marguerite was thoroughly mystihed
e Mary tnougnt ~ Bernard had sent
+ them, but, on 'lg written to on the
d subject ne WIS obliged to disclaim
e any knowleusYof them, Each day ar
n rived Ire .,Neelection OF choice and
% delicate bioSVk they We're brought
1t by p man frcW 1oral depot, VINO
knew notnlnsPf the person who had
J ordered them n anything about it.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-25
Engineering Department.

A change has been made in
the engineering department.
The jurisdiction of r. B. Burns,
chief engineer of the Santa Fe
Pacific road, has been extended
to take in the Southern -Califor-
MIA line, and Fred II. Perris.
who has been chief engineer OF
the Southern California practi-
Ecally since the road came into
existence, has been placed ia
charge of the Santa F7e oil wells
in California.
Mr.. Burns headquarters wila
hereafter be at Los Angeles.
and the Headquarters of Mr..
Perris at San Bernardino.
The change gives Mr.. Burns
authority over all Santa Fe
lines west of Albuquerque, with
the exception of San Joaquin
Valley road. w. B. Story,
chief engineer of the latter line,
is slated to come to Topeka as
chief engineer of the Santa Fe
proper, to succeed James Dun,
who will go to Chicago as con-
sulting engineer of the entire
Santa Fe system.
This arrangement was made
some time ago. but on account
of the delay OF the completion
of the San Joaquin Valley road
i has not been carried out So
fs.f as known it is still the in
tention of the management to
transfer Mr.. Dun to Chicago
and relieve him of the detail
work of tse Santa Fe proper.
From the fact that all Santa
Fe engines in service in Cali
fornia burn oil instead of coal,
the oil industry of theroad is an
important one. Mr.. Perris will
have entire charge of the work
ing of the oil wells Citizen.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-25

to impound the flood waters of
the stream so that the thirsty
land below shall not suffer dur
ing the long rain1ess summer.
AS the successful solution Of
the problem of the conservation
of flood waters means the recla-
nation of millions of acres of
public land, the people natural
ly ask the government to pro-
mote measures having this end
in view. To this demand the
government responds. Lands
containing excellent reservoir
sites have been set aside and a
thorough study of the sources
and permanence of the water
supply of arid regions has been
made to enable congress to leg
islate with intelligence upon
this important subject.
In aid OF this work the
twelfth census will endeavor
comprehensively to show the
present condition ard values Of
agriculture in the arid and sub
humid regions; the length, irri-
gable extent and cost of the
various canals. wells and
bitches; the character, volume
and constancy of water supply;
systems employed in distribu-
tion; amount paid for water and
the crops, acreage and yield Of
irrigated farms.
This effort will be successful
if those interested in irrigation
shall heartily cooperate with
the census Office and its agents.
Within a brief period the
main schedules for taking the
census of irrigation will be dis
tributed, and Director Merriam
requests that all recipients pre-
pare properly to fiji them out
and to retnrn them promptly.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-25

Entered at the postoffice at Winslow Ariz.
as second class mail matter.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-25

quite brush to the south of us
and the rigid enforcement of
the idiotic timber regulations in
the north, people from one end
OF Arizona to the other are be
ing forced to use coal to the
benefit Of the big coal compan-
les and the taxless political
railroad which handles the coal.
Then, the Santa Fe Pacific rail
road company owns alternate
sections of timber land, the
value of which is, of course,
greatly enhanced by other sec
tions being embodied in timber
reserves. Then, again, big cat
tie or sheep companies can buy
up those alternate sections of
railroad timber land and Craze
their herds upon it, and, as
there is no fence Jaw, they will
get the benefit of timber re
serves and all, while the poor
man who is unable to corner the
earth, must go. The timber re.
serve business, as now worked.
is certainly in the interest o1
railroad corporations and main
ly in the interest OF the taxless
corporation of Arizona, The
opposition Of the taxless politi
cal press to Wilson's bill is, Of
course, for political effect alone,
and backed by nc showing OF
interest in the welfare of the
country whatever, as this outfit
would thus re-crucify Christ il
ne should show up and fail to
fall in line aud take orders from
the ':think my way or get off
the earth" would be Arizona
che. "-Preccott Courier.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-25

The reason for Governor Muir
phys advocacy of the measure
to cede the arid lands to the ter
ritories is very plain, says the
Gazette. Enact d law turning
over our timber land to Arizona;
then both the Governor and the
legislature, General Alger or
some other big timber man,
would own every tree in Arizona
before the closing Of the first
legislature, and the Governor
and law makers would have the
fruits of their Industry" in
their pockets. The same could
be said Of the grazing land, the
big stock men would control
every acre in the territory.
These are some of the reasons
for advocating this disreputable
measure.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-25

The Mexican kidnapper ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Sid
Mullen few days since, was
brought up before Justice Shus-
ter today, The woman in the
case" was present and likewise
her mother. It appears the case
has it's romance side in that it is
the old story of love on one side
and bitter parental objection on
the other. The suitor saw no
other way than to propose an
elopement, which was agreed to
by his enamorita. The arrest OF
the prisoner on the charge of
kidnapping followed. In court
today it developed an under
standing was had and the moth
er, although not on speaking
terms with her future son-in-
law, yielding to the entreaties Of
her daughter, declared her oppo-
sition to the match off and gave
them her blessing. The parties
are all Mexicans and all resi-
dents Of Charleston. -Prospecr
tor.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-25
Having a Great Run on ChambeP
lain's Cough Remedy.

Manager Martin, of the Pier,
son drug store, informs us that
heis having great run on Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. He
sells five bottles of that medi-
cine to one of any other kind,
and it gives great satisfaction.
In these days Of la grippe there
is nothing like Chamberlain's
Dough Remedy to stop the cough
heal up the sore throat and lungs
and give relief within a very
short time. The sales are grow
ing, and all who try it are pleased
with its prompt action. South
Chicago Daily Calumet. For sale
by w. R. Campbell, Druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-25
The Arid West.

The preliminary work of the
census Office in collecting data
relative to the arid and sub
humid regions shows that dur
ing the past tea years vast
areas have been reclaimed by
irrigation, both by ditching
from running streams and drill
ing for subterranean waters.
Where only a few years ago
the sage brush struggled for
existence in the midst of d
waste of alkali and sands, to-
day are fields of waving grain
and blossoming orange groves.
Hundreds of miles of canals and
bitches have been constructed,
hundreds of wells have been
sunk and thousands of acres of
land have been cultivated
where once the desolation of
Sahara reigned.
Moistened by fresh waters
and fertilized by the rich silt of
the swift mountain streams,
once trackless wastes and desc
late valleys in the arid south
west have become as fertile as
the valley of the Nile, and send
forth crops of endless variety
and exceeding abundance.
Irrigation is extensive farm
ing. Where the water supply
is ample it is sure farming.
There are no failures and crops
are enormous. The experienced
irrigator is liks the trained en-
gineer, with his hand on the
lever. The movements of his
hand regulate the amount OF
water supplied to his fields, as
those Of the engineer control
his engine.
In most of the irrigable sec
tions OF the west fertilizers have
never been used, although the
land has been constantly cult
vated for over two centuries.
In many sections fields may be
seen which have yielded success
sive crops of wheat for forty
years and show no diminution
of productive strength.
Wonderful progress is shown
in the methods of constructing
canals, dams and pumping ma
Chinery, and in the manner of
distributing water. Modern ia
ventions of machinery have
greatly lessened the time, labor
and cost of construction and
management and made possible
many gigantic enterprises of
land reclamation and water
utilization.
Mountains have been tun-
neled and whole rivers have
been lifted from their beds and
spread over the valleys precise
ly as wanted. High up in the
ranges ,and in the elevated
plateaus immense storage res
ervoirs have been constructed
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-25

It has been demonstrated re
peatedly in every state in the
Union and in many foreign coun-
tries that Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy is a certain preventive
and cure for Group. It has be-
come the universal remedy for
that disease. M. V. Fisher, of
Liberty, W. Va, only repeats
what has been said around the
globe when he writes: II have
used Chamberlain S Cough Rem
edy in my family for several
years and always with perfect
success. We believe that it is
not only the best cough remedy,
but that it is a sure cure for
Group. 1t has saved the lives OF
our children number of times.
This remedy is for sale by w. K.
Campbell, Druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-25

With war taxes, thousands of
mourning homes and the grayest
apprehension existing among
thoughtful citizens in regard to
the outcome of the policy of in
grating Imperialism into Amer
icanism, the ship of state cannot
truthfully be said to be sailing
serenely under the Mckinley
Hanna pilotage. Troy Press.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-25
The Murphy taxless railroad

the Murphy taxless railroad
newspaper syndicate has done
what it could to arouse public
feeling in the Salt River valley
and elsewhere against Delegate
Wilson's bill allowing sheep and
cattle to range on the vast
tracks of land in northern Ari-
IONA, which have been set apart
as timber reserves. As the
stock interests are the sole sup
port of several Of the northern
counties Of ArizOua, unless Del
egate Wilson S bill does become
a law, the stock raising indust-
ry in those counties will be de
stroyed and the couuties be
come wholly bankrupt, This
timber reserve business seems
to be shaped wholly in the IN
terest OF corporations, and more
especially of the taxless rail
road which owns the neWspa-
pers which have had SO much to
say in the matter. By the pro
hibition OF the cutting of mes
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-25

want to let the people who
suffer from rheumatism and sci
atica know that Chamberlain S
Pain Balm relieved me after a
number of other medicines and
a doctor had failed. Il is the
best liniment I have ever known.
J. A. Dodgen, Alpharetta, Ga.
Thousands have been cured of
rheumatism by this remedy. One
application relieves the pain.
For sale by W. r, Campbell,
Druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-25
Visiting EIks-

The delega ton of Elks who
went to Winslow on Sunday last
to install a new lodge in the or
der in that town, returned yes
terday and,report that they were
treated royalty by the citizens
of Navajo county.
The Prescott lodge sent Judge
Ling, Robert Brow, DR.. Stone
and Jack Yaeger to show the
Wins1ow people how to get into
the fold of the BEST People on
Earth" and the Winslow people
showed their appreciation by
bringing forth forty-six young
Elks to join the territorial herd.
This is the largest installation
ever formed in the territory, and
Wlnslow should from now on
rank high up in the oEaer.
The Prescott contingent tspeak
highly of their new brothers in
Winslow When they arrived
there the embryo Elks, under
the leadership of E. A. SAWYER,
took them in charge and gave
them the freedom of the city.
AS Winslow has just been incor-
porated and Mr.. Sawyer is the
first mayor, this meant that
everything went and. of course,
the visiting members enjoyed
themselves accordingly. The
new lodge was installed on the
18th of this month and, after the
ceremony, the outlanders we're
invited to do their best at a ban
quet given at the Harvey House,
at which over one hundred and
fifty guests were seated to enjoy
the good cheer. The banquet
was pronounced success, and
with speeches and toasts was
kept up until the wee small hours
of the morning. The Prescott
delegation stayed in Winslow
until Thursday morning, being
royalty treated by their new
brothers, and thoroughly enjoy
ing themselves, and then took
the regular train on the Santa
Fe Pacific at Z a. m. to return to
their native heath.
And here is where a comical
incident happened. Robt. Brow
took his rifle with him when
leaving Prescott, expecting to
go on hunting expedition after
turkeys, with some friends living
near Winslow, but, failing to
make connections, had to give
the trip up. Nevertheless, he
still had the shooting fever on
him, and when the train pulled
out from the depot he stepped
out on the platform and turned
loose a magazine full of cart
ridges, just to see if the young
Elks who had come down to see
them off would stand fire. The
young Elks stood the shock all
right, but a Wells Fargo detec-
tive and a constable who were
on the train thought it was a
holdup and Immediately stop
ped the train and took Mr.. Brow
into custody. An explanation
followed, however, and both Mr.,
BrOW and the train were turned
loose again; the detective, now
ever, took care to take Mr.,
Brow's gun into the baggage
car, and it was not returned un-
til Ash Fork was reached. The
funny part of the incident was
that all the people in the train
thought, when they first heard
the shots, that it really was a
hold-up and all sorts of valua-
bles and money were held out
and only came to light again
when the matter was explained.
Prescott Courier.