davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-12-28

el Transyaal. Doscieutos soldados
de infanteria montada, en- la We.
oindad de Beginderyn, fueron di.
vididos en- dos partidss, y busos.
ban granjas cuando fueron ataoa.
dos por 800 beers y 40 indigenas
armados, bajo ell msndo del conan.
dante Britz. Los combates cue Sc
librarcn estuvieron muy renidos
pero no Sc han recibido otros de.
TALES excepto que las bajas de los
ingleses fueron considerables.
Lord Kitchenar informa ade-
mas que durapte el ataque del &C.
neral DeWet sobre las fuerzas Bri-
tanicas al mando de los Generates
Dartnell y Campbell, en- Landbe-g,
| ell 1S de Diciembre, los Beers Sc
batieron desesperadamente haoien.
| do durar la accion varias horas.
Por fin fue rechazado Dewet con
una perdida de 20 muertos. Del
lado ingles SO registraron doce
muertos.
Ell 20 de Diciembre, nj. Botha,
con 800 Beers, sorprendi6 4 la
banguardia del:Coronel Damantz,
en- Tefelkcp, colonia de Orange
River. Los Beers tomaron por
asalto el kopje que mandaba el
cuerpo principal y los canones, Pc
TO Damantz rehizo sus fuerzas y
rechaz6 q los Beers del kopje. Las
bajas de los ingleses fueron hume
rosas. Damantz fu6 peligrosamen-
to herido, dos oficiales y 20 hom-
bres fueron muertos y tres ohcia-
les y diez y siete hombres fueron
heridos. Los Beers dejaron seis
muertos en- el campo de la acoion
y Sc dispersaron. Los ingleses los
siguieron y les hicieron muchos
prisioneros, incluso el comandante
Keyter.
Mas tarde, los Beers, bajo ban
dera parlamentaria, pidieron per.
misc para remover sus muertos y
admitieron haber sepultado veinti
siete cuerpos.
En- la parte oriental do la colo
MIA del TransvaaI, el Coronel Nc
Kenzie atac6 q la fuerzs Boer del
Comandante Smith en- Lske Bag
naher el 20 de Diciembre, matan
dole seis y capturandole diez y
seis de aus hombres. El conan.
dante ingles efeotuo su fuga, Uns
fuerza de Beers durante Ia noche
del 10 de Diciembre atac6 la posts
linglesa en- E'andppruit. pero fue
ron rechazados. dejando ) muertos
incluso 81 comsndapte Kiitz El
corueta de campo MAhon y tret
hombres mas heridos en- Ia aociop
fueron dejados on Eel campo de
batalla Otros Beers que fueror
heridos fueron removidos por sui
camaradss EN- frszadas. Las bajai
de los ingleses fueron siete muer
tos y seis otioiales y diez y ochc
soldados heridos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-12-28
Por el bien P1blico.

En- otra oolumna de este mime.
ro sparece un anuncio que vale la
pena leerlo, porque 90 por el bien
pdblico. Dice do una destribu.
cion gratis de Pildoritas de Doan
para los Rinones, un remedio para
enfermedad de rinones. Leanlo y
vayan a la Botica del Depot, Pla.
"a Nueva, el Lunes, & dc Enero,
X ID. Goodall.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-12-28
Sentida DefanCiOn.

De Fort Sumner, N. NJ, nos es-
criben que el dia 81 del presente,
a las A y media de la mafiana ia
Ileci6 on su residenoia, on ese lu-
gar, el bien conocido y apreciable
ciudsdadano, Don Pablo Beau
bisn, sobreviviendole su esposa,
cinco hijas y un hiio. FL fnado
tenia SO amos de edad y pertenecia
d una dc las mas distinguidas fa-
milias de Nuevo Mexico.
Que acepten su esposa & hijos !
demAs deudos nuestro mas sentidc
pAsame.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-12-28
Comezones del Cuts y
Eczema.

Ell duico remedio on el mundo,
one de una vez parara las comezo
mes del Cuts en- cualesquiera par
to del ouerpo, que es absolutamen
te SECURE y nunca fracasa, es el
Upg0ento de Doan. Muestrss grA.
tis ca Ia Botica del Depot, Plaza
Nueva. X. ID. Goodall.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-12-28
FL A. b. G.. del Asunto.

Education de los rinones prin-
cipia con: Dolor de rabadilla
luiere decir dolor de rinones, dc.
bilidad en- el espinazo quiere decii
debilidad de los nnones, y cura-
cion quiere decir Pildoritas de
Doan para los Rinones. Lean TO-
cante A la distribution gratis, en-
este ndmero, y vayan a la Botics
del Depot, on la Plaza Nueva. K
ID. Goodall.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-12-28
Frustro un Ataque Morti-
ferO.

mi esposa estaba tan enferma
que nj los buenos medicos podian
aliviarla,' escribe M. M. Austin,
dc Winchester, Ind, "pero fu6
completamente curada por las Pil.
doritas de Nueva Vida del Doctor
King" Obran maraviliosamente
on las intermediates del higado y
del est6mago. Duran la oonstipa-
oion, dolores de cabeza, etc. Va
len 25 centavos en- cualesquiers dc
las Roticaa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-12-28
PfOCedentcs de Mexico.

En- el tren del sur, oil Domingo
dItimo, junto con nuestro secreta.
rio do redaccion venian los sefiores
Francisco y Manuel Delgado, dc
Santa Fs, procedentes dc Hermo
siIlo, Mexico, a doude fueron oon
negocios do impoftancia relacio
nados con la corte de terfenos dc
este Territorio. A ambos les gus
Is muchisimo el pals, que por pri
mere veg ylsltaron, pero ningups
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-12-28
TOCante q Pianos.

Los mejores pianos que SC ven-
den en- esta plaza, que son de los
mejores que hay, son los Hard
man Y Standard. Hardman, Peck
q Co., son los manufacturers.
Ell Hardman ha sido manufactu-
RADIO por sesenta amos y ell Stand
ard por treinta y seis. En- esta
vecindad han sido vendidos Ell
Hardman por yeinte amos y el
Standard por mas de diez y du-
rante ese tempo ninguno de ellos
ha necesitado ninguna repara-
cion. Esto no Sc podra decir de
otros pianos.
Entire los centenares que en- es-
ia vecindad son duefios y usan el
piano Hardman, (algunos por
yeinte amos, pucdo mencionar d
los siguientes:
LAS VEGAS.
DIR. Cunningham, Charles Blan-
chard, Sisters Of Loretto, Frank
Roy, Cy. Boucher, Mrs. ID. t.
Lowry, X. d. Snyder, Royal Prem.
tice, Miss Rannie Morris, Don
Jose Lopez, Capt. l.. G. Fort,
Charles G. Robbins, Duncan Ope.
ra House, Gus Lehman, K. L.
Hamblin, O. A. Wheeler. y. B.
Borden, Mrs. |. Bell, Fell Mar.
tinez, M. X. Jones, Mrs. N. Il.
Moore, Capt. Clancy, Harry
Brown, Phil Callahan, Henry
Levy, N. b. Rosebery, A. M. Ad.
Ter, w. II. Sleight. Del STANDARD
Rev. Jno. w. Kellogg, X. ID.
lGibbons, Mrs. X. Rosebrook, Tho
mas Ross, 0. G. Schaefer, ii. X,
Leonard. p. II. Purcell, c. l..
Kohn, Miss Marie Bigelow, M
J. Murphy, Mrs. Ward, Prof. c,
Il. w. Layton, Archie Bell, A,
II. Hilton. Don Cleofas Romero,
DIR. Romero, Miss Nora Morris
sey, Naoma Lodge, Order OF Re
beca; ID. w. Condor, Dionisic
Martinez.
T. G. Mernin, East Las Vegas,
agente. Vende esas dos clases
de pianos pagaderos en- plazo:
convencionales.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-12-28
El Orgullo de los Heroes.

Muchos de los soldados de la
Ultima guerra escribieron para de.
cir que para los rasguhos, contu'
stones, oorta las, heridas, clavos, y
otras lastimadas la Saliva Arnica
de Bucklen es la mejor On el mum
do. Lo mismo es de buena para
las quemaduras, escaldadas, gra.
nos, ulceras, erupciones del cults
y almorranas. 81 no cura, no hay
pago. Solamente 200. en- cusles.
quiera Botica.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-12-28
CahaIlo ROhadO.

uitimamente me robaron IN "a.
ballo aIszan con cl herro JR jun
tas. on Ia espaldilla izquierda. Da-
rs recompenzs liberal por 81 rotor.
no. FRANCISCO SAFE.
La Junta, Rio Do Pecos,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-12-28
Almorranas Comezonentas.

Almorranas C0mezOnentas
Cualquiera que sufra de esa to
rrible plaga, Almorranas Comezo
nentss, o de Eczema, apreciara o
alivio Immediate J ouracion per
manente que viens del uso de
UDg0snto do Doan. Nunca dej'
do ourar. Muestras gratis on Il
Botica del Depot, Plaza Nueva, o
q de Enero. X. ID. GoodalI
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-12-28

Garantizados de superior calidsd
y hechura. Han vendido docenas y
nj una queia. Tambien tienen
buggies, ambulanzas, carrusjss v
boda clasO de vehiculos, guarnicio-
mes, sillas dc montar, eto. Sc he.
Ia espafol,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-12-28
Rehidas BataIIaS en- Africa Aus
traI.

Londres Die. %. Lord Kitchener
envia noticias do refidas batallas
en- las colonias do 0renge River y
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-12-28
IIermoSaS TaTietaS de Vista
Para RegalOs dc diaS festiVOS

Eu nambrc artisiic auicnis iplfeso en ana Iest-
na De tarietas tie vsita, n0inbfo oeallo per plE1
cESrAv0s, cssanpillas plsta kscrlas sa
"''-''' $50 Sc. LosavxEL.
FisspA vsaiegpak
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-12-28
AtenCiOn. AariCuItOresl

Los Hermanos VenE, oomisio.
nistas y negociantes en- grano y
pastura en- Ia Gale del puente, que
oompraron a We'll, acaban dc reci.
bir un surtido de carros, fabrica
"Linstroth," que ofrecen al pdbli.
90 q los siguientes precios:
No. 2d q $1,000.
/" 24 d 1850.
(" 3 a $500,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-12-28

EzEQUIEL BAoA Y JARAMILLo,
JOSE LIMO BACA.
, 1901-09-05

ENcoURAG1NG reports continue to como
from the E~ncampment country concern
ing the outlook for the smelter. In an
other column we publish the latest
news with reference to that institution.
The opening up of this smelter will be
of immense advantage to the whole
country and bring "A large increase Of
business to the entire valley. Hay ana
grain, with which to feed the large
number OF teams employed, will enable
the farmers to get a good price for all
their products, and vegetables and meat
will also bring a better price; all Of
which means prosperity for everybody
in the valley.
, 1901-09-05
administrator
Saratoga, Wyoming,
August 18th 1901.
Late Literary News.

Fourteen noted writers were sent
by the Cosmopolitan Magazine to the
Pan-American Exposition to study
the most interesting features with a
view to preparing the most beautiful
%souvneir of any Exposition ever
made, from both Il literary and an ar
tistic standpoint. To Mr.. Dooley''
was committed the case of the Mid
way. Judge Robert Grant went from
Boston to give a bird's-cye view of
the exposition in his own delightful
style. Albert Shaw and Nicholas
Murray Butler studied the value of
Exposition, and its educational in-
fluence. Charles Y. Turner, to whom
was committed the color-scheme of
the American, explains the
methods by which he has pro-
duced such marvellous results. Ar
thur Brisbane, in his W incompar-
able way. takes the Incubator Ba-
by and Niagara Falls for his subject.
Director General Buchanan contrib
utes a very interesting paper on the
organization of the Exposition. Prof.
Pupin, Hart, Julian Hawthorne and
John Brisben Walker are among 9th
ers who consider the various phases
Of the Exposition.
Under the direction of the the edi-
tors of the Cosmopolitan, 1O5 photo
graphs Were prepared showing every
variety of architecture and every
phase Of life. not neglecting the
Midway, at the Pan American.
They are engraved and printed in a
style never surpassed ever in the
Cosmopolitan's high standardard of
art.
AT Chicago thousands of copies of
the Worlds Fair number were
sold at one dollar n copy after
the edition the plates having been
worn began TO be exhausted, aud "A
few copies at five dollars something
that has never happened in the his
tory of any other periodical since
printing was invented.
The Cosmopolitan's Pan-Amcricau
souvenir will be an even finer number
than that Of the Chicago Fair. To
those who have visited the Exposition
ii will recall wildly in days to come
every feature they have seen and
those who are unable to go there
will secure such IA comprehensive view
Of its main attraction as will be well
worthy of preservation.
, 1901-09-05

TIE outlook for the mining interests
of this country never looked SO well AS at
this time. Many large mining compan-
ner that BODIES well for the fulnrc.
There is no question but what the en-
tire Battle Lake and Encampment re-
gion is 10Y in a fair way to be able to
s o what they can do as bullion pro
ducers. With a smelter at their doors
many low grade propositions, that have
been compelled to be idle, will be open
ell up and made to pay their owners II
handsome return.
, 1901-09-05
SARATOGA CHIPS.


Don't forget That we do Job work.
Try Cosgrlh Bros. Co. for iurni-
tnre.
ID. ID. Wagner went to kawllns
Monday
Oid papers at this Office 70 cents
per loo.
Earle Mowry was IA city visitor
Monday.
bargains IN summer goods at
a. lErRlE ~ 90.
Frank Mhite was III town the first
ol The week
Order your winter outfits from
BROS 20.
Eli Lee was down from Spring
creek Monday
Smokeless powder shot shells OF all
hlhus at huS Jensen bfos'
+. f.. Grout was in from Spring
creek Monday
Furnished rooms to rent Apply
To MRS T. NJ WILCOX.
Il NJ. Sanger was down from
fIehch this week
Meal tickets y meals ~
RESTAURANT
NJ, MN Jto."I'' W IVA" ms Is visiting
~
& 90. mt i price his week
W.T..
winthrop Sondict Wa down from
, 1901-09-05

We have ordered the most complete
line of shot guns, rifles and revolvers
ever brought to Carbon county. See
us before you buy.
Gus JENSEN & Bro.
H. A. Nichols was down from En-
campment Saturday, letting the
light of his smiling c~ountenance rest
upon his friends here. Horace is a
large hearted man, u friend to every
man ana to whom every man is a
friend. May his shadow never grow
less.
We are showing the best assorted
and largest line OF mems shirts and
neckwear in the city.
CosGRIFFBRos. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Shafe passed
through here Sunday, bound for
Fort Steele, where Mrs. Shafe will
take the train for Winfield Ia, where
she goes on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. William Chamberlain. Mr..
Shafe is now living on his ranch on
Encampment.
NorIcE-I have about 10000 feet of
good lumber at Gus Jensen & Bros
that will be sold at a bargain. See
them. BEN VoLKER.
jackson l. Brown, William Mckay
and j. W. jenkins were all down
from the French country Friday.
Judging by the reports they had to
make they are very much annoyed by
the transient travel to and from En-
campment to the Albany County
Rambler. We suggest a shotgun,
boys.
We carry a complete line of furni-
ture at prices that eclipse any 20 per
cent. discount sale.
CosdRrFF Bros. Co.
We have some nice second hand
goods for sale; guns, tools, carpets,
furniture. stoves, dishes and wagons;
two first class mandolins, cheap. |
also repair furniture and stoves, clean
and lay carpets. buy. sell or trade for
all kinds of saleable goods. Goods
stored, machines Grated for shipment.
Dray line in connection. Business
only i'll business hours.
A. j. CHIDEsTER.
Mrs. J. A. Donnell, who has been
spending several days visiting Mrs.
l.. G.. Davis, on the ranch. left for her
home in Rawlins on Saturday morn
ing's stage. While here she and Mrs.
! Davis and Harold and Robert visit
ed Purgatory gulch on Il camping ex-
petition and had Il very pleasant
, 1901-09-05
VACATION.

For your summer outing allow US 10
suggest Colorado and Utah, famous the
world over for their cool and i~nvigorat-
ing climate, magnificent mountain seen
cry and picturesque summer resorts,
which are located along the line Of the
Denver and Rio Grande and the Rio
Grandc Western. THE Scenic line of
the World and THE Great Salt Lake
Route" Very low excursion rates and
Circle" tour tickets are on sale during
the summer months via this line to all
the principal points of interest. The
Denver and Rio Grande and the Rio
Grande Western, with their numerous
branches penetrating the great states Of
Colorado and Utah, have thirty-seven
different Circle tours through the
Rocky Mountains, one of which in mar.
ticular is the famous 1000 mile tour for
$500, which comprises more noted
scenery than any trip IN the World. pas.
sing the following points of interest;
La Neta Pass, Poncha Pass. Toltec
Gorge, Indian Reservations. Durango
Mancos Canon, Rico, Lizard Head Pass.
or Los Animus Canon, Silverton, Ouray.
-Cimarron Canon, Black Canon Of the
Gunn!son. Marshall Pass and the ROYAL
Gorge, This trip can be comfortably
made in five days, but at least ten DAYS
should be devoted 81 that one may view
at leisure the principal sights. Tickets
at very low rates are also on sale to Salt
Lake City, Utah. II you contemplate a
trip through Colorado or Utah. let us
send you some beautifully illustrated
booklets, free.
S. X. HooPER, G. P. and II. A.
Denver. Colo.
, 1901-09-05

Van Wrinkle like l seem to sleep, but
three score of years
/ look again-lo and behold, an empire
vast appears,
For the great Union Pacific road push
ed vest its stately course;
Of the iron horse,
Where dashed Sioux and Arapahoe in
warlike panoply.
l see the peaceful schoolhouse and the
university.
While glittering domes and minarets
> and towns and cities rise
No region left now to explore, subdue
and c~ivilize.
Who wrought all this? Was it of men Of
or power unseen. divine.
For the nation was averse to this trans
continental line?
Ask the man behind the pencil Of this
power, whence it came,
For twas he that fired the nations soul
and set the land aflame;
And by dint Of fact and argument and
many a column roast
He drove the iron horse at last clear
over to the coast.
Thus the man behind the pencil is for
ever in the play
On a world wide stage enacted and
presented day by day.
He can regulations make and unmake,
lift them mp or cast them down,
And the fate of men and nations hinge
upon his smile OF frown;
He could drive earth's royal parasites
t o Hades if he Wild,
Yet be does not seek the overthrow but
virtue to upbuild;
'Tis his hope and aspiration, It's the
end he has in veiw,
To elevate and educate and make mer
strong and true.
He knows his might ~transcendant, but
tits only used for good.
To lead the nation on to the favored
one of God;
statesman diplomats and heroes arc the
creatures Of his power.
For the man behind the pencil is the
man that rules the hour.
u W. p. CARROLL.
, 1901-09-05

The little o of Mayor Clemmons
who has been quite ill is very much
improved at the present time.
w. f. Webb is repapering his sa-
loon. Housley and Johnston are do
ing the work.
Don't forget that the best place to
buy drugs in Carbon County is at.
CHARLES p. CLEMMoNs.
General Manage Lundgren of the
Olympia was in Saratoga the first of
the week.
Master Cedric Poole is visiting
Master Russell Sterrett, on Brush
creek for a week OF ten days.
Cosgriff Bros. Co. the place to buy
hats and caps.
Jack Archer the Elk Horn sawmill
man was in Saratoga after camp sup
plies, the first OF the week.
j. W. Kennaday made final desert
proof on his land here Friday, before
L. S. Commissioner j. f. Crawford.
Get your stoves cleaned, BACKED,
am Stt up ny SHldtSltl' tt ltDdllS
all kinds of stoves.
liver Olson, a resident of the Medi-
cine Bow valley, was over from that
country Saturday as a witness on
land hnal proof.
Sell" Miss Chicago Ladies $500
shoe for $3.50 at Cosgritf Bros. Co.
tins week
James !. Cowan and wife are ex
pected home shortly. They have
been taking i'll the Pan-Americau Elk
position on their road home.
A. NJ. Sears, d. d. S., Dentist. OF
flee hours 5 to ll:3O IA. IN. and l:3O to
D p. M. Olhcr west oil A. j. Doggetts
store.
W. b. Harden and IL. C. Couzins
left for their claims nea the the
Cumberland mine yesterday. They
expect to be away two weeks.
Chas. Kienzle, Carpentering and
ARCHITECTURAL building. Plans and cs-
Inmates furnished. Shop at Saratoga
Botthng Works ON Main st.
Archie Hunter came down from
Big creek Saturday and made final
desert proof on land before the Unit
ed states Commissioner here.
, 1901-09-05

From the Buffalo Courier of August
3rd we copy the following interesting
account of the Underwood Typewriter
display:
In the manufacturers and Liberal
Arts Building at the Pan-American Elk
position there is a mind reading type
writer, which during the past three
DAYS since its installation has been at
tracing no small amount of attention.
The machine is an Underwood Visi-
BILE Writer and is a part of the exhibit
being made by the manufacturers of
the Underwood, and it has probably
created more fun and surprise than any
other attraction within the great build
ing.
As those who are familiar with type
writer's know, the Underwood is the
most perfect specimen of visible writing
machines, and by its arrangement leaves
the written surface Of the paper directly
before the eyes of the operator or on
locker.
Yesterday afternoon Director Of Hor-
ticulture Fredric W Taylor was passing
the Underwood booth and seeing a
large crowd around the display came to
a stop in front Of n Of the machines
that stood on a high pedestal.
Suddenly the machine in front Of him
began to write. There was no one with
in three feet of the machine, but the
keys on the letter board began to fly
down. while the type bars struck the
paper on the roll in much the same
manner as the electric pianos around
town act when in operation.
Mr., Taylor was interested at once,
thinking that the machine had been
arranged to write some set phrases by
an electrical arrangement similar to
those of the automatic musical instru
ments, and paused to see how the de.
vice did its work.
Watching the paper whereupon the
type bars were striking, the director of
horticulture was surprised to see the
machine write the following sentences:
"He!!c. NJ Taylor. How are you today
and how are the peaches and fruit over
in your building? What do you think
of the Underwood Typewriter now"
For a moment Mr.. Taylor was taken
entirely off his guard, but regaining his
voice said, "Great!' but before the word
was half out Of his mouth the machine
had written the exclamation he was ut
tering.
This incident attracted a great deal
of attention from among the spectators,
and especially among owners of other
booths which are i'll neal proximity to
that Of the Underwood booth, because
almost all of the neighboring exhibitors
have had the anne tricks played upon
them by the intelligent machine, which
is claimed to be the only mind. reading
typewriting creation in the world.
A continuous roll Of paper lie run into
the special machine which has develop.
I'D such self-control as to run itself and
when it starts to clicking out its mes
sages it is immediately surrounded by a
a wondering and admiring crowd, and
It takes some time before the audience
learns from whence cr.mes the brains
and power for the machine.
The display is an Invention Of Mr.. j..
, 1901-09-05
STATE PRESS CLIPPINGS.

(Shnridan Post,)
His Fool Friends.
Admiral Schley may well pray to
be delivered from his fool friends, es-
pecially those who are trying to make
it appear that he was prosecuted be
cause he was IA southerner and "A
democrat. Gems. Fitz Lee and Joe
Wheeler are both southerners and
democrats. Have they been pc. scout
ed by the administration.
, 1901-09-05
A Runaway.

George Meason had a runaway the
first of the week. He was finishing
raking his alfalfa, when the bolt
which holds the tongue came out and
the team started to run. Mr.. Meason
started to jump, but as the footing
was hakyhefailed to clear the wheel,
and was Ep6eked down, falling be
meath the rake. He received a severe
cash I've the right eye, from one of
the rake teeth and a general shaking
up. Mr.. Meason escaped luckily.
DR.. Smither was in attendance.
, 1901-09-05
THURDSAY, SEPTEMBER >, 1901.

The man who expects to climb up on
the ruins OF some one of his fellow men
will most certainly fail. Every man
who expects to profit only by other peo-
pies misfortune is not building on Il
very safe foundation.
, 1901-09-05

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.J
Aug. Sth, 1901. I
Notice is hereby given that Hark G.
Paulson of Widdowfield, Carbon county,
Wyoming has this day filed notice Of in.
tenlon to make final proof on his des.
ert land claim No. 1905 for the Il = S W
and Lots 6 and 7 Sec. 6 TIP. IS N, r.
81 w. before j. f. Crawford, U. S
Comr. Dist. Of Wyo at Saratoga, Wyo.
on Tuesday, the oath day of September,
1901.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re.
clamation Of said land:
George W. Griffin. and William Hick.
man of Widdowfield, Wyo. and John d.
Paulson and William Paulsou of Sara.
toga, Wyo.
w. e. CHAPLIN, Register.
(lst Pub. Aug. 10, Last Pub. Sept. 10Y