davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-04-04
Read This Law.

Sec. $685.. No person shall sell,
barter give away, or in any manner
dispose of, either in person or by
agent, or permit to be sold, bartered,
given away, or in any dispos-
ed of, to any person under the age OF
twenty-one years, or to any habitual
drmkard, any spirituous, vinous, fer
mented or malt liquor of any kind
whatever, or shall any proprietor OF
a saloon Or a place where the selling
of liquor is the main business, nor any
proprietor of a gambling place, permit
any minor to be in or about their
places of business at any time, and
any person who shall violate any of
the provisions of this section shall ON
conviction thereof, be fined in any
sum not less than ten dollars and not
exceeding fifty dollars, or imprisoned
in the county Jail for a term of not
less than five days and not exceeding
thirty days. 1t shall be no C for
the person violating any of the pro-
visions of this section, that he or she
did not know that the person to whom
the liquor was furnished was a minor
at the time same was SO furnished, or
that the minor claimed to be of the
age of twenty-one years.
, 1901-04-04
SHADE TREES.
An Interesting Communication on That
Subject-A Matter for the People Of
Saratoga to Solve--By all means
Plant Shade Trees.
EDITOR SUM-

EDITOR SUM-
Some person or persons unknown
asked the following questions in The
Sun last week: "Are you going to
plant trees in front of your property
this spring3 If not, why mott"
The very simple answer being
because there is no water with
which to keep trees alive. 1t would
be a very simple and inexpensive I'M
d%ertaking to enlarge the Hugus ditch
sufficiently to run a small lateral down
River street. From River street every
lot in the town could be reached east
of the slough. The city council can
hardly be expected to undertake any
thing of the sort with the funds in
hand but if someone with a little
spare time would do a little hustling
fancy enough money could be rails
ed to carry out this plan privately,
and doubtless the council would as
sist in the matter by SO arranging
the new grades as to make the plan
feasible.
Even a few trees are worth more
than the few hundred dollars neces-
sary to supply them water.
JAMES 1. CowAN.
We gladly give space to the above
and hope that Mr.. Cowan's sugges-
tions will be acted on at once. Still,
there are some localities that cannot,
or will not, be reached by such a ditch,
and to all such we suggest that trees
a be made to grow, after the first
years attention, if they are planted
deep enough, say three or four feet, SO
that the roots will go down the first
year to the gravel bed which underlies
the entire west side of the river in this
bottom. Deep, wide holes should be
dug and the trees set down as deep
as pos sible, but not covered with dirt
too far up. They will need watering
the first year, but after that length
OF time they will take care of them
selves, as the roots will have gore
down to where they will find water all
the year round. But they should not
be covered any higher up than the
dirt come when taken out of the
ground.
We are very anxious to see many
trees planted here this sprilg. There
is no reason in the world why every
residence in the town should not be
surrounded by shade trees. By all
means plant trees and plant lots of
them.
, 1901-04-04
A Runaway.

Isaac Faulkner, better known as
missouri Ike" had a rather exciting
runaway the first of the week. He
had traded horses with Robert Day
and was coming down the hill in the
Highlands on his way into town, with
the horses hitched to one of Dave
Richmond's carriages, when the tugs
come unhitched, frightening the hors.
es and they started out to leave the
country, with Ike hanging onto the
lines for dear life. They ran down
by j. F. Pullum's residence pulling
the buggy by the lines and when OPP.
posite the house OF Mr.. Foreman
Faulkner saw that it was impossible
to hold the horses and let go. The
buggy stopped on short notice and
the horses went on and left Ike seat,
ed in the buggy. Some of the boys
who IA it say that Ike's hair lifted
his hat clear off his head and it was
resting on top of the hair. We don't
believe this but the boys declare it is
true. The horses headed down
through the Glenroy addition and
came near running into Lewis Gun
ningham's well but were headed of
with a rope by Joe Jones. No serious
damage wa done.
, 1901-04-04
New Business Firm.

F. NJ. Baker and Curt Bremen who
bought out Sterrett and Luffkin, com
pleted the invoice of stock and start
ed into business Monday. Mr.. Baker
owns the buildings and Mr.. Bremen
is a partner in the stock. They have
not yet selected a name for the new
firm, but will do so shortly. Both of
these men are well known Throughout
this country and both of them bear
the best of characters for honesty and
integrity. They will certainly com
mand a good trade from all parties.
They start ont under the most favor
able auspecies and The Sun wishes
them abundant success.
, 1901-04-04
AT REST.

The funeral of David C. Kidding,
whose obituary appeared in last weeks
issue of The Sun, took place last Fri
day, Rev. Bross of Rawlins, conduct
ing the services. In spite of inclem-
ent weather, friends and neighbors
from all over the country were present
in large numbers in addition to the
relatives who had gathered to pay
the last tribute to the memory of one
who was so universally respected.
Some very beautiful flowers, breath
ing their mute eloquence of sorrow
ministered to by love and hope, had
been placed about the casket. Mrs.
Gustave Jensen, assisted by a choir of
ladies, furnished the music.
Rev. Bross in his sermon spoke
feelingly of the futility of human eff
forts to comfort such sorrow and pray
ed that the Father who sees all our
hearts and knows all our burdens
would comfort the bereaved wife and
children. The services were conclud-
ed at the grave near the home.
Although filled with grief for their
friend and neighbor, sympathy for
the fatherless children and sorrow for
the wife left thus alone in lifes de-
clining years, to the friends there was
ever present the thought of the past.
The long life of upright, earnest eff
fort prompted by a manly spirit and
a kind and generous heart. How
blessed, thus, in the fullness of ears
crowned by the love Of all, to lay
down the burden of life
Like one who wraps the drapery of
his couch
About him, and lies down to pleasant
Dreams"
, 1901-04-04

E. S. Judd brought us a very fine
specimen of ore which was taken from
Che Syndicate mine at a depth of 14O
feet They have cross-cut the vein
Is feet and have not reached the
hanging wall and have II feet of good
copper ore, the specimen left here be-
ing the average run of copper through
the ii feet The specimen is shot
full of copper and the vein gives every
Indication of running into a large
body of ore as soon as water is reach
ed, which will probably be in a short
slime rs water is dropping from the
walls now.
, 1901-04-04
CREEK COPPER MINES.
rhev are Coming to the Front-The
Beaver Group, Owned by Thomas
Hogan, to be the Property Of
a Stock Company.

Thomas Hogan was in Saratoga
tuesday, on his way to Denver where
Re goes on a short vacation. Mr.. Ho-
2gan is the wner of the Beaver group
- copper claims, situate on Big Bea-
Ter, about five miles south of Collins
post Office. There are five claims in
this group and it is Mr.. Hogan's in
tention to form a stock company with
some Michigan capitalists and after
&hat is accomplished the properties
will be worked with a full force of men
and machinery. w. S. Eberman, of
Encampment, has the matter in charge
Rnd is arranging for the formation of
the company, which will be a strong
one.
Two of the claims in the Beaver
GROUP are developed to the extent
that the ore bodies are exposed, prov
ing that they are very rich in mineral.
One of them has a shaft 60 feet in
depth, showing a four foot vein shot
full of copper glance. Another lead
has al so foot shaft on it and a vein
of five feet in width, which is also
copper glance. The ore from either
of these claims will pay to ship at
this time.
Mr.. Hogan says there is a great
deal of activity in that camp. The
Newsboy, the Evening Star, the Bay
Horse and the Ruby Group are all
being worked, as well as other claims,
and all of these claims are very prom
Using.
Mr.. Hogan had not been in Sara
toga for two years and a half and
needed a pilot to lead him around.
He was at n time very well ac-
quainted but now knows hardly any
one he meets.
, 1901-04-04
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

On and after March %, 1901, the
partnership existing between D.. E.
Andrews and W. E. Andrews will be
dissolved by mutual consent.
d. E. Andrews will continue the
business and will collect all debts
owing to the firm and pay all debts
owed by the firm.
w. E.. ANDREWS,
D.. E. ANDREWS.
Saratoga, Wyo., March %, 1901.
, 1901-04-04
The Lecture Sunday Evening.

The lecture delivered by Judge
Berry, in the Presbyterian church,
last Sunday evening, was the finest
ever heard in this town. Judge Berry
has a very cultivated, scholarly mind,
is thoroughly conversant with his
subject and held his audience for an
hour with the greatest ease. Every
n who heard it are very earnest in
their expressions of appreciation.
, 1901-04-04
In Justice Court

One drunk was taken before Judge
Heath yesterday morning and given
S. and costs.
G. b. Sterrett brought action against
Alex. McPhail in "a civil suit on ac-
count.
Saratoga seems to be a pretty well
behaved little town as the above are
the happenings at the Justice court
the past week.
, 1901-04-04
We Can't Afford to Sell.

We can't afford to sell gold dollars
for W cents; nor can we do a first
class job of painting for less than the
cost of labor and material. But we
give an honest SIS worth of paint val
ue for every dollar you spend and we
PAINT TO STAY PAINTED. May we not
give you an estimatei
w. II. Housrry
, 1901-04-04
HOME COMFORT
RANCH.
L. c.. COOK, PRoPRIEroR.

This Road House, located on the
Stage road where it oss the
Old Emigrant Trail, is now pre-
pared to accommodate the travel
ing public. Good table. Stable
room and hay tor so head of
horses. Abundance ofgood water.
Wines Liquors and Cigars.
Your PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
, 1901-04-04

4 Nentlemsn: We have the Florsheim shoes in all the
7 Spring Styles, Commence well by wearing the
OFlorsheim. Ans well that ends well IL you end
with a pair of Florsheim Shoes.
Next week we will show the largest line of Mems
Shirts in Carbon county. Spring Clothing due now.
Just wait for them.
aides Hosiery, the very Best values obtainable.
Three pair for ST 90. Absolutely fast black.
Hosiery for Ladies, Men Boys, Girls, Children and
Babies.
Ladies', we handle the F. P. Corset ArmoIslde,
Warmers Coraline, Warmers ~, and the q. L. Straight
Front.
CONE SEE THEM.
We also have a Carpet deal on hand. Will
tell you all about 1t next week. Anyone want
ing a Carpet of any grade will do well by see
ing us. Mail Orders carefully filled.
Al. Il co.
, 1901-04-04
A. j. Doggett e. Co.

Our Line is most complete in all Departments. We are selling
strictly high class merchandise at popular prices. Watch
Our Show Window.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
M STOCK CONVENTION OPENING
,.ns IN the Assembly Hall Today Indicate Notable
initial coocbas If Welcome and Responsiveness
o'''''' dent Springer's Practical Talk
CON. WELLsI WELCOME.

when the applause had died away
President Springer introduced Gov. H.
NJ. Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
A aREAT FIELD oF LABoR.

- UNA 4 AA4AfA
"The National Live stock association
has before Il a great field TO labor IN
and has steadily overcome the indiher-
ence or reluctance OF n0n-communi-
cants and gathered them into us mem
bership II is truly national And To-
day while members OF live stock IN the
United states are under the maximum
OF the last two decades, we have for the
past few years enjoyed a period of great
activity. good prices and important
changes and developments. Our produc-
tive power was never more evident than
In our ability 20 meet the unusual de-
mand of our army and navy and those
Of other countries also, IN the past
few years Of warfare Horse breeding
In particular has received an Impetus
contemporaneous with military demand,
although that Is not the only field for
their use, as they are steadily exported
for European farms and cities. The eX'
ports Of horses and mules for the year
1900 have exceeded those OF any other
year in our history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15

Association;
Ladies and Gentlemen Of Salt Lake
From the confines OF country tenn
ing with activity We have come up to
this modern Zion TO give thanks for
continued prosperity In every line OF
the live stock industry. This magnin-
cent audience would indicate that the
people OF Utah have welcomed the
stockmen OF the United States with
open arms. Your distinguishing char
acteristcs are easily discernlble. on
every hand We behold the tireless ener-
gy Of your citizens, This matchless
city. its streets, temple, churches. busi-
ness houses, reclaimed from the Great
American Desert. speak in praise OF
those who sleep In yonder silent city,
for they builded wiser than they knew.
And 20 those about us-America's west
ern sons and daughters-We congratu.
late you upon your yalor and worth
which We assert are second to none In
this broad land. A redeemed wilder.
ness! a land now supporting 2S0.OO
people. where a generation back could
number only 5000. Your broad fields
for grain, orchards vineyards. sheep
and cattle. fabulous mineral wealth In
Continued on page 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
THE MISSES BELL.
IS & so Fifth Avenue, New York

The Kisses Bells Complexion Ionic IL a
harm ess LIQUID for external APPLICATION 10
the skin. IL removes entirely Al ircckles,
moth, blAckhesds pimpcs, and Tan, and
cures entirely acne and eczema, and
beauties the complexion. Price SiW per
bottle, three bottles usually required 10
clear the com leHionl Is.b
Tho Kisses Bells Cspllla Reneva IA
preparation for naturally restoring gray
locks 20 their original color capillt
Renoya IL really n Hair Food, and strength.
ems aud inyigorates the hair IN natural
way, AMI thus restores lis original color.
Price Al. 30 per bottle.
The Misses Bells skin FOOD 70 soft,
creamy, eSquiately scented ointment. for
mid cases of roughness, redner' pimples,
etc; IL a cure In itself j. an excellent
retiring cream Price 70 cent? lft jar
The Misses Bells Lambs Wool Sop Il
made from pure oil Of Lambs Won Price
q cents per cake.
A complete line ~ above trquis.te
preparations arr always kept In stock, and
can be hnd from our local AseAI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
MORNING SESSION.
'A'ulne Room Only is In Evidence
at the Assembly Hall.

'ylplly at l0;5o President Springer
regk the rcstrum with his silver gayel
~. 'aael the convention to order. De-
ny ',t iact that the hall was not half
-. ~, Springer stated that II was
~ custom 10 call the convention 10
4 \. w Time ' Proceeding with some
- :, Sl3sen and humorous remarks. he
49, aal on this first morning OF the
rr,,-uoh' owing 20 the difficulty OF
ss s,g'.s me late corners with the nee.
- badges. that the bars would he
IA, y. I. Gown and all admitted lrrespec-
y " credentials.
H.. ueots We're accordingly thrown
r.. 1ll IN less than two minutes dele.
H. t.nnsie standing up at the back az
tsrs-e.l which caused the president Ia
lop = ! am satisfied We win have Ia
BAL. \. o'erhow meeting In the Taller
,n6 !, l6e way things are looking
ianernacie holds 1900"
BISHOP wHlTNEYs INVOCATION
iles '.s, ,indulglng in a number Of timely
bon Ri g,ss President Springer called
.yer M ~ orson +. Whitney To de-
ilsb,e 's invocation. Amid a hushed
.ltb M sns entire audience. s,andlre
wing prayer '''''reo 70 the fol-
=. Almighty COD on, r,....,
reat5r s oli hearts to thee. The great
O''hs and as the Glver Of all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15

that we enjoy. Thou art the Maker OF
the heavens and the earth and all that
in them is. Thine Is the air we breathe,
the soil we tn, and the waters that
wash TO us power, wealth and the It'd
ings OF victory. Thine are the gold ana
the silver and the cattle upon a thou-
sand hills, and thou glvest them 10
Whomsoever thou wilt Thou settest up
one. and puttest down another, accord
ing TO the judgment Of thy righteous
will Thou art the founder and the
overthrower Of nations, and thou hold
est their destinles in the hollow OF thy
hand. Thou art the inspirer and pro-
moter OF every good word and work,
and hast continually In view the well
fare, the progress, the prosperity. the
salvation and exaltatlon Of thy children.
THE God OF Abraham, Isaac and ia
cob, shepherd princes OF old the God
Of Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln,
leaders OF freedoms flock In latter
times; thou hast founded and preserved
this mighty nation upon this chosen
land, where the principles OF human
liberty might b. planted and perpetual
ed-a land choice above all other lands,
unto which thy scattered sheep might
gather, 10 lie down I'm green pastures
beside still waters Thou hast opened
the fold Of our glorious Union TO white
neeced Utah Thou hast placed her on
high. caused her light to shine afar, and
hast made Of her a Mecca among com
monwealths, a magnet TO draw hlther
the wise. the wealthy, the noble and the
powerful.
And now, upon this suspicious morn,
our beloved State and her capital city
throw open the portals Of welcome to
the stranger within the gates and our
people. as a mighty host, give glad
greeting 10 this friendly army OF visit
ors. Bless them We pray thee, and rem
der pleasant and profitable, to them as
well as 10 us. their soiourn within our
borders Bless them IN their conven-
tion, which now opens, and let thy
Holy Spirit pervade this assembly and
permeate every heart. Inspire aud d.
rect these proceedings, from first TO last
and bring great good therefrom; not
only 10 the important enterprise here
represented, but TO the community In
general and the country at large. Bless
our country. bless the government Of
the United states and the government
OF every state In the Union, and per-
petuate the principles OF Justice and
freedom upon which they have been
founded.
We dedicate this convention unto
thee. and once more invoke thy divine
blessing upon these delegates and their
labors. and this we do asking all In the
name Of the Lord Jesus Christ, the
Shepherd OF Israel. Amen"
COWBOY BAND.
When the doors were finally thrown
open the famous cowboy band, In full
glory Of snaps, blue Shirts and fantas-
tic trappiags, was escorted by Col John
Q. Cannon TO the northwest corner OF
the hall, and after the colonel had
shaken hands with some Of his old-time
comrades OF Torrey's Rough Riders
and Held's band had played America -
the musicians struck up the popular
medley Of national airs associated
with every convention since the time
Dixie" was first composed,
The assembled legislators. delegates
and the occupants Of the crowded gall
lery eheered the rendition TO the echo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
PROGRAM.
o..d Formal Reception at the KnnfSt0'a

TOMORROW MORNING
Convention and reference Of resolutions
us OF communities
consideration OF a'u'''
pnn ~, George O. cannon, Salt Lake cry
100 ,.s. Of Horse to the Horse Industry "'
rr5raa Topeka Kansas
n.:''.@ som, National Wealth in Live s'0''" '''''
washington, D C.
nRa r..,,nont Of Live stock While in Transit Mr. D.
AdaNM o Fort Worth Texas
l. feDHDs'' TOMORROW AFTERNOON
concert by band
Consideration Of resolutions
so on..on introduced by address from COL John F.
The oSu' Wcr National Poyisoner Ne" iO'N '''''
the resolution -. Question: Hon D W. Wilson, editor Esn
The Battered SIDE Oh VI, M
Dairy Report Es" ~
I ,ss,s.. Establishing Breeds Of C'''e' OF
Abrom RenicS Sycamore n.y.
s@p H. r.neas Derived Annual Live Stock census MI
W pugh Phoenix Arizona
NV , american Live Stock and Dressed Meat "Ap'''
Mr. Levi B. Doud Illinois
81 m. Adjournment , vvr>tNG
- q, n, famous Mormon" Tabernacle by the great
s'., m. globe assisted by Mrs, Lizzie Iho"as ' A.,
ts' % - lsbNorh tenor Miss Aryila CaiK' eon't'o, %
pr4no MI s. Mr. W C. Give yioinIst Mr. j. j. Mcclellan
H. H ~ spbens manager and CONDUCTOR Mr. D. NC
1er.,r scconpanist the convention orchesu"
PROGRAM.
lain, boris o.. '''''''l'aHNess''
' tabernacle and Organ
49, ,.,oDo - 800 .......... stephens
Dl', TIy,is Thomas Edward and Miss Arvlla Clark
organ solo "a. Allegro b. Andahuho World
orsrs "Rgoleto' 80. 49, 49,
quay Mrs Edward Miss Clark Mr. Ensign, Mr. Ashworth.
oob Ny Father" by special requesO 800 '''Ne
Tabernacle Choir
solo '''''O'
Mr. T. S. Ashworh
ybun solo Concert Mazurka 'NNe
TO Prof stephens) Mr., W. c. Give
Cop,to Kiss ''''' u
Miss Arylla Clark
Baritone solo with chorus accompaniment Little GYPSY Sweet
''''NN'N
S. Ensign and Tabernacle Choir
Lizzie T. Edward and Ladies Chorus
Chorus nanue
Tabernacle Choir
spanged Banner" '''''''" heSs
Audience Choir and Organ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
Receptions.

Tonight the visiting stockmen will be
pysn an elaborate reception at the
Inuisi0rd the arrangements made by
b different committees promising to
bake he affair a notable one. Mrs.
Iolmes has charge Of the decorations
ID the other arrangements are in the
anis Of prominent people Of the city.
omouow afternoon from 1880 until 5
~ receptions viii be held at the
.s.tences Of President and Mrs. Loren
Snow, Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Mr. and
n W. S Mccormick. for the visiting
dies who are accompanying the stock
EN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15

and extend to you the freedom Of II
city
NEBRAsKA's RESPONSE.

city
NEBRAsKAs RESPONSE
The following response to Governor
Wells address Of welcome was DEW
cred BY MIR X. NJ Allen Of NEBRASKA
and was we'll received III
III am sure that the first feeling or an
who have assembled from other states
Is one OF grateful approval Of the choice
az the committee which decided upon
your beautiful town for the fourth
meeting OF this very catholic conven-
tion. a visit to Utah Is one OF the
events OF lie desired by ALL but DC
MED TO most through the very distance
that creates the curiosity We al teel
In the history and geography OF your
state and city. Who does not renenl-
Der as a child gazing at the Great SAT-
Lake on the man with wonder as us
capacity for reception OF water with
out an outlet2 Probably also with some
disapproyal Of such a phenomenon OF
which we had had no experience IN our
more correct eaftern lakes.
81 am so fortunate as TO nave lnduo
two previous lists, in which ! nave
found only partial satisfaction OF carry
warnings, and In truth those who nave
been here before are glad TO return
and those who are here for the hrst
time. as pleased as children on holl-
day.