davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-14
MR.. M'cALLUm's COMMISSION.
Signed by the President. with IA
Treasury Appointment.

The President has signed the following
commissions.
State-James !. McCallum. Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Consul General of the
United States, at ST Call Switzerland.
reasury-George W. Cobb collector Of
customs for the district of AIbemarIe,
n. c.
Mr. McCallum for some time has held
an important position In the State De
partment, as editor Of the laws. As Con-
sui to St. Gall. Switzerland, he succeeds
James T. Dubois who was appointed to
the post on November Is. 1897. Mr.. Du-
bois has been transferred TO Washington
and will fill the position vacated by Mr.
McCallum. Mr.. McCallum married the
adopted daughter of the late John Sher-
man.
The Washington times., 1901-07-14
A Great Pearl Found.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 13.-A great
pearl said to be the largest ever found
in America, has been taken from a Mis-
sissippi River clam near Prairie du Chen.
1t is perfectly white and round and
weighs 10l grains. The pearl will be sent
to New York.
The Washington times., 1901-07-14
Hold 20 ne a Matter Of pIscretIon.

In answer to a request from the Secre-
tary OF the Interior as TO whether money
appropriated for protection and admin
istration of forest reserves is available
for the purchase of office furniture for
the offices of the forest sUperint ntendent,
/. p Mitchell, Assistant Comptroller Of
the Treasury, replied that the question
submitted is purely one OF administra-
tion, and that the accounting officers will
not question the formers discretion in
the matter.
The Washington times., 1901-07-14
Mr.. Dawes Goes to Massachusetts

Charles G. Dawes, Comptroller of the
Currency, left for Amherst, Mass. yester-
day to spend a few days with the mem
hers of his family, who are summering at
Amherst.
The Washington times., 1901-07-14

sf.25 to baltimore and Return YIz
d. & o.
Saturday and sunday,July Is and Il. u
The Washington times., 1901-07-14
CHlLDRRN'S SUMMER HOME.
A District Institution Now Crowd
ed With Bright Little Ones.

work of sisters of Charity Brings
Health md Happiness 40 Hun
dreds of Juveniles Whose Parents
Are in Humble circumstances.
The Washington times., 1901-07-14

A Splendid Exhibit I'm n Building
Erected Especially for the Purpose
"A Collection of stuffed Specimens
of the Fauna of the Country.
, 1901-12-05

Go to Gus. Jensen & Bro. for nails
They will not be undersold by any
one.
The latest word from Mrs. Charles
Mckay is to the effect that she is
afflicted with dropsy and will have to
submit to a course of treatment by
some specialist. Her mother writes
that she is very much alarmed over
her situation, though we hope to have
better news shortly.
"Selz" new reliable Misses S1.50
Button shoe for S1.0O at Cosgriff Bros
Co., this week.
A very seasonable storm sat in last
Monday morning, beginning with
rain and ending up with snow. The
weather remains warm and nearly all
of the snow in the valley has disap-
peared. About two feet of snow fell
on the range and the storm has been
of great benefit to the entire country.
Our stock of ladies', Misses and
mems shoes is now complete. You
can find any style you want.
CosaRIFF BRos. Co.
DR.. Alice B. Condict, who has been
spending a week visiting her broth
ers, Winthrop and George Condict,
and who lectured here Tuesday even
ing, left for Laramie yesterday, where
she goes to deliver her lecture ON the
PHILIPPINE Islands. DR.. Condict will
also visit Cheyenne for the same pur'
pose.
When you are in need of stationary
of any kind you a be accommodate
ed at The Sun office. Calling cards
wedding stationary, envelopes, letter
heads, statements etc, can be fur
nished on short order. See our stock
before gong elsewhere.
c. L. Plummer, cashier for j. G
Teller, is in the city. He has severed
his connection with the tie camp and
will remain here until the Wyoming
Industrial Convention, to which he is
a delegate, after attending which ht
expects to locate in Denver.
FoR RENT-Good stable and corral
situated neal business centre of town
Apply at this Office.
, 1901-12-05
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Ohio sweet cider at Van Meters.
B. 7. Ryan was in the city Mon,
day.
Try Cosgriff Bros. Co. for furni,
ture.
Earle Mowry went to the railroad
Monday.
have money to loan on good chat,
tie security. Gus. JENSEN.
George Mullison was in the city
Monday.
Tel tons of potatoes for sale at my
ranch. D.. D.WAGoNER
D. D.. Singletary and wife are now
in Rowe, Texas.
Stoves and Ranges
at CosGRIFF BRos. Co.
Frank Sterrett came down from
Brush creek Monday.
Gus Jensen & Bro. famous Coles
Hot Blast Heating Stoves.
Matthew Watt was into attend the
sherifI's sale Monday.
Studebaker Wagons
at CosGRIFF BRos. Co.
Angus Campbell of Pass creek was
over from that place Monday.
have two good wood stoves for
sale; also n lot of stove pipe.
ll-7-tfl r. w. DYER.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Foe are the
happy owners of Il boy born last
Friday.
Cosgriff Bro, Co, headquarters for
camping outfits, such as tents, tar
paulins, blankets, comforts, &c.
Mrs. c. NJ. Wilcox spent several
days visiting her neice, Mrs. Eli Lee,
last week.
Do you want to saw money! Buy
the famous Coles Hot Blast Heater.
Sold by Gus JENSEN n Bro.
Clans Larsen was over from Pass
creek Monday to attend the Sherif's
sale of live stock.
Order your winter outfits from
CosGRIFf BRos. Co.
Archie Moon, Baker & Brenner's
d~eliveryman, returned from his trip
to Kansas Saturday.
When you need furniture go to Gus
Jensen & Bro. They have the largest
and most complete stock.
Mrs. George L. Somerby is still a
very sick woman, though her recovery
is confidently expected.
Alfred Heath has been appointed
agent for the Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland. He is ready
to furnish bonds of any kind and for
any amount on application.
, 1901-12-05

WE have been given to understand
that CARBON county will have the poor
est mineral exhibit at the Wyoming
Industrial Convention and this, too,
when she is possessed of the largest and
richest mineral deposits in the state.
This is certainly "A great mistake and
if possible, should be remedied before it
is too late. The fact is that the people
OF Carbon county are too well satisfied
and too self secure in their possessions
and they will wake up to this fact when
some less wealthy county walks Of with
the laurels of the day at that conven-
ton.
, 1901-12-05
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given, that the
co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween George Nuzum and John
Chase, in the saw mill business, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
George Nuzum retiring from the firm.
All accounts due said firm will be
collected by George Nuzum and all
debts of the firm will be paid by him.
Saratoga, Wyo. GEORGE NuzUM
JOHN CHASE.
Nov. 10th, 1901. ~[11-21-4w.
, 1901-12-05

On the meadow, the hill, and the
shore,
He sings no more by the glimner OF
the moon,
On the bench by the old cabin door.
"a few more days o tote the weary
load;
No matter, it will never be light;
A few more days till he'll totter on
the road,
Then, my old Kentucky home, good
night"
The Academy.
, 1901-12-05
Estray Notice.

To WHOM 1T MAY CoNoERN:-Take
notice that on the 18th day OF Nov.
A. D.. 1901, at my ranch on Pass
Creek, Carbon Co, Wyo., I took up
as an estray, one bay mare, about
eight years old, weighing about ten
hundred pounds, with small white
spot on left hind foot, unbranded. II
said animal is not claimed by the
proper owner it will be sold accord,
ing to the law, in such case made and
provided.
l1-2S-2w. CHAs. ScRIBNER,
, 1901-12-05
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the co,
partnership heretofore existing be,
tween the undersigned, as Paulson
a Gould, is this day dissolved by mu,
tual consent, Paulson retiring from
the firm. The business will be con,
Quoted by Gould, who will pay all
debts and collect all bills due the
firm.
WILLIAM PAULsoN,
12-5-4w. ED. GOULD.
Saratoga, Wyo., Dec. LIST, 1901
, 1901-12-05

THOSE OF our people who did not get
out to near the lecture OF DIR. Alice Is
'Condict missed the treat OF their lives.
NATURALLY a great interest in the Philip
pine Islands has sprung up among all
the people everywhere, but even those
who have kept posted and have read
all they could on hat interesting sub
ject, have not been able to grasp as
much real knowledge of the situation
as was obtained from the very admir-.
able lecture of DR.. Condict. We sin
.cerely wish that a hundred lecturers,
as well equipped for the work as is DR..
Condict, were touring the United States
enlightening the people on
the real condition in the Philippine
Islands. From here DIR. Condict goes
to Laramie and Cheyenne and, il the
people Of those cities know when they
are well off they will turn out, en- masse,
to hear her.
, 1901-12-05
Metal Monuments.

They are handsomer, more durable
and much cheaper than marble.
Any one needing Monuments will do
well to call and see my samples and
give orders. Prices to suit the times.
Call at the first house north of the
South Side Stables. [10-24-tf
d. A. WORKMAN, Saratoga Wyo.
, 1901-12-05
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween the undersigned, under the
firm name of Adams & Wagner, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
w. S. Adams retiring. All debts ow-
ing by the firm will be paid by Isaac
Wagner, and all debts due it will be
collected by him, he continuing in the
business.
w. S. ADAMS,
II 5-4w. ISAAC WAGNER.
Dated, Saratoga, Wyo., Dec. LIST, 1901.
, 1901-12-05

The Alabama constitution, practic-
ally DISTINGUISHING the negro, was adop-
ted at the late election by a cheerful
majority. A resident OF the state,
explains alabama people are not such
fools as to go to the trouble of making
a new constition and then not pass it,
, 1901-12-05

WE want to call attention OF our read
ers to the nice short story entitled
Uncle Jerry" from the pen OF Grant
Jones, in this issue, clipped from "The
Academy" 1t is a very pretty picture
of boy hood days, evidently taken from
the history of the writer and 1t Will pay
you to read it.
, 1901-12-05

In his Commoner this week Mr.. Bry
an declares Imperialism il still the is
sue. He relegates silver to the back
ground. Mr.. Bryan is a lev laps be.
hind his party.
, 1901-12-05

President Walsh and Secretary Max
well Of the National Irrigation %associa-
ton have endorsed what the secretary
of the interior had to say in his report
in relation to irrigation. In an inter
view with the president they told him
more homes in the west was the object
OF their association.
, 1901-12-05
Indiana Democrats Drop Silver.

Tho democrats of Indiana have decid-
ed TO drop silver. This was decided up
on at n meeting Of the state committee
at Indianapolis NOV. ~. The fight will
be made along the line of tariff reform
and opposition 10 trusts.
, 1901-12-05
The Difference.

President Roosevelt is nov being re-
ferred to as a man of destiny. All are
men of destiny. The great difference is,
some men work strenuously with desti-
ny; others buck against it and get
thrown down.
, 1901-12-05
Blacksmith Shop to Sell or Rent.

I will sell or rent my Blacksmith
shop on River street, in Saratoga. l
also have a complete outfit of black
smithing and wood working tools that
l will either sell or rent. The stock
l wish to sell. A. w. EAGER.
, 1901-12-05
Drug Store Accounts.

This is to give notice that I have
placed all my bills in the hands of
James j.. Rowen for collection. Per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to
me will please pay the money to him
without delay. and thereby save
trouble and costs and oblige.
GORDON GOODWIN.
, 1901-12-05

THE latest bud for public favor is Il
very rich copper strike in Wild Cat
canon, near Gurnsey. Two mines are
reported to be shipping 60 per cent ore
and that is considered to be very fair
Wyoming will soon be called the Cop
per State.
, 1901-12-05
Telephone Instruments for Sale.

Two Standard telephone instru-
ments, nearly new, for sale, cheap for
cash. Suitable for line from l to 80
miles in length. just the thing for
an outlying ranch to make connect
ions with the city, or to connect
neighboring ranches. Call at this
office.
, 1901-12-05

In thirty.three years the United
States government has spent s2io,0OO,
600 on an Indian population not exceed
ing 10000, and still Lo If not a very
good Indian, not being dead.
, 1901-12-05
Notice.

I have left my accounts with the
Saratoga State Bank, where all know
ing themselves indebted to me will
please call and settle.
lI-7-tf1 WILLIAM TuRNBULL.
, 1901-12-05
It's an Ill Wind, etc.

The Boer wal has been n godsend to
the horse-dealers of America. The
agents in this country all the time buy
ing horses for the British government.
, 1901-12-05
Croker's Word Good.

Croker's word will not be doubted the
next time he say he is preparing to re.
tire from politics. His retirement is
even more perfect than he promised.
, 1901-12-05
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1901.
u. p. Trains at WalcOtt-
EAST.

PRESIDENT RoosEvELThs message is
Just such a strong. vigorous documen t
as WAS to be expected of that man. he
will come very near being President, IN
fact, as well as in name.
, 1901-12-05
What Oklahoma Needed.

President Roosevelt's intention OF ap-
pointing a Rough Rider governor OF Ok
lahoma seems to be in accordance with
the kind of governing Oklahoma needs.
, 1901-12-05
II 1t will go His Way.

Dom Paul views arbitration from the
point of view of the walking delegate.
He is heartily in favor of arbitration
provided he has the assurance that the
decision will go his way.
, 1901-12-05
Hasn't Changed His Mind.

Senator Bailey of Texas declines to be
interviewed. 1t is understood, however,
that nothing has occurred to alter his
position on the dress suit question.
, 1901-12-05
Don't Like Bang Tailed Horses.

President Roosevelt will not have a
bang-tailed horse in his stud. He is
said to feel as strongly about cutting his
horses tail as a populist does about cutl
ting his whiskers.
, 1901-12-05

Scratch pads 80 cents per dozen at
this office. just the thing to do your
figuring on and to keep memorand.
ums. Call in and get a sampe.
, 1901-12-05
Bryan's Long Felt Want"

Editor William Jennings Bryan says
that the Commoner fills a long felt
want" We doubt it. but Mr.. Bryan
forgets hat he is the only one who felt
il.
, 1901-12-05
Strong Gard for Next Venture.

In the division OF the Nations prop
erty, Carrie gets the featherbed. This
will be a strong card for her to play IN
the next matrimonial venture.
, 1901-12-05
SARATOGA

Below we Give the Latest Market
Quotation on the Products of This
Valley.
, 1901-12-05

How the American Lives.

The American laborer receives higher
wages and lives better than his fellow
workman in any other part OF the
world.
, 1901-12-05
STATE PRESS CLIPPINGS.
Sure Enough.

Sure Enough.
A streak of gold ore has been struck
in a Colorado mine running A per cent
gold. What loci Colorado want OF u
Wynn process?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-26
PRICE CENTs EVERYWHERE.

surgents behind the American should take
IL Is a signal for the bayOnetting OF the
prisoners. This brutal programme was car
ried out To the letter. General Chaf1ee set
aside their sentences OF death and set
them at liberty on the ground that they
were compelled TO obey orders. The insur-
gent lieutenant. who ordered the Ameri-
cans put TO death. is now awaiting the
execution Of the sentence OF death.
y band of Filipino outlaws attacked and
burned the town OF Uguis and killed three
natives with spears and bOlOs. Three OF
them We're sentenced 10 be hanged. but
this was cOmmuted by General Chaffee TO
Imprisonment at hard labor for life. The
other native was sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment at hard labor.
Another outlaw band seized Manuel Dan
ties, suspected Of friendliness To the Ameri-
cans. conveyed him TO a newly prepared
grave. bound him. and shot him dead from
behind. One of the band accused of firing
the shot, admitted that fact. but pleaded
that he was acting under orders Of his
superior officer. His plea did not suffice. as
IL was shown that no superior officer was
present and, therefore, General Chaffee ap-
proved the sentence.
Thirteen natives surrounded the house OF
one Martin Canancial at Rosales. and. when
he failed To make his appearance in answer
TO their demands the house was set on fire.
Ganancial was seized while escaping and
subsequently was murdered. General Chat
fee commuted the death sentence of four
of the natives 10 Imprisonment for life. and
the sentences of the others were reduced
from thirty TO fifteen years imprisonment
at hard la hOr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-26
CAPTURE OF MISS STONE
DETAILS OF THE SEIZURE OF THE
MISSIONARY IN TURKEY.
Brigands Surrounded Large Party
sistant Away-Others Released.

BOSTON Sept 25.-Details OF the re-
cent capture of Miss Stone, the American
missionary, and one of her helpers by
brigands in Turkey are given in letter
lust received here by the American board
of commissioners for foreign missions. The
facts became known to one of the mission
aries of the board at Samaokoo, European
Turkey with whom members of the party
with whom Miss Stone and her assistant,
Mrs. Tsilka, were travelling when the cap
ture was made, and who fled on being re-
leased by the outlaws. They could give
no information as to where Miss Stone
and her companion were taken, as the
two women disappeared in the night and
the rest of the party were detained under
guard for time. Finally the robbers re-
lieved these captives OF watches and other
vaIuabIes and departed. The missionaries
made their way at once to Samaokoo.
According to the story told by these VIC
Tins the capture was made at o'clock in
the afternoon of Sept. 3, while Miss Stone
and Mrs. Tslka, the wife OF an Albanian
preacher, were travelling with friends from
Bansko to Djumao. There were fifteen to
eighteen in the party. The bandits con-
fronted them in a narrow valley, sur
rounded them and compelled them to wade
a river and ascend wooded mountain side
for about an hour. There appeared to be
about forty brigands dressed like Turks,
but speaking good Bulgarian.
At length a stopping place was reached.
The next morning Miss Stone and Mrs.
Tsilka were missed, and IL was apparent
that the main body OF the outlaws had de-
parted. leaving only a guard. Later this
guard compelled the captives TO give up
their watches. money and jewelry, after
which they disappeared up the mountain
leaving the missionaries free.
The authorities did not learn of the cap
ture until nearly twenty-four hours after
IL had taken place, and IL is thought this
gave the brigands all the chance they
needed 10 reach a secure hiding place. II
Is thought that they might have entered
Bulgaria. and the army has been given
special instructions to guard the border
closely and follow up any trace OF the
marauders which they may find
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-26
TALKS WITH RELATIVES
CZOLGOCZ SEES HIS FATHER,
BROTHER AND SISTER.
Insists that He Planned the Assassi-
nation-AntOniO Maggie Given
Preliminary Hearing.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept 25.-Paul, Wal
deck and Victoria Czolgocz, father, brother
and sister of Leon Czolgocz, the assassin
of President Mckinley, were granted an
interview with the prisoner in the county
iail to-day. Assistant District Attorney
HaIIer and Assistant Superintendent of Po-
lice p. V. Cusack were present, under in
structions of District Attorney Penney.
throughout the interview. No other person
will be allowed to see the prisoner until
after the sentence of death is imposed to-
morrow afternoon.
The interview between the assassin and
his father, brother and sister lasted thirty
five minutes. but no information leading to
the implication of any one else in an An
archst plot TO kill the President was given
by the prisoner.
I'VE learned nothing that we did not
know before" said Assistant District At
torney Haller at the conclusion of the con-
ference. He talked more than he had at any
previous time, but even to his family he
was not very communicative"
The family returned to Cleveland immedi-
ately after the interview.
But little of the conversation which
passed between the members of the family
could be CLEANED. The officers said the con-
versation was naturally such as would oc-
cur at such meeting, and II was better to
throw the mantle of privacy over it. How
ever the authoritative announcement was
made that CZolgocz denied absolutely that
any one else was concerned in the plot to
kill the President. He asserted, he has
from the outset, that he did the deed alone
and unaided and that no other person in
the world concerned in the tragedy.
Several times when he was pressed 10
tell the true story of the assassination the
prisoner repeated the words: Il did it
alone; there was no one else The prisoner
asked nothing about the other members of
his family or his friends, and did not give
any evidence of sorrow or regret over his
act.
The father and brother were naturally
affected over the meeting. The sister cried,
but the prisoner gave no evidence Of feel
ing aside from saying that he was glad he
could see them. At the end of thirty-fve
minutes the prisoner shook hands with his
father and brother and his sister tearfully
kissed him gODSl-bVe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-26
WARS OF WORDS
MANY SHARP DEBATES IN THE
sCHLEY INVESTIGATION.
Mr. Raynor Succeeds Judge Wilson
as Chief Counsel and Cross-Ex-
hmines the witnesses.
THE aETROGRADE OF MAY 27
TWO NEw MEN ARE HEARD IN RE
GARD TO 1T.
Admiral Cotton and Capt. Wise Tes-
tify "A. to Their Messages to
schIey on that Date.
COAL SUPPLY NEAR AT HAND
NERRIMAC WAS AVAILABLE TO
SUPPLY THE SHIPS.
-@
Summary of Dispatches to Schley,
CottGn, sigsbee and wise-No Eff
fort to Speak to the Shore.
Admiral Cotton and Capt. Wise Tes-
tify as to Their Messages to
schIey on that Date.
COAL SUPPLY NEAR AT HAND
MERRIMAC WAS AVAILABLE TO
sUPPLY THE SHIPS.
Summary of Dispatches to Schley,
Gotten, sigsbee and Wise-No Eff
fort to Speak to the Shore.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Two new wit
nesses were introduced in the Schley court
to-day They were Admiral Cotton, who,
as caEtain, commanded the auxiliary
cruiser Harvard. and Captain Wise. who
commanded the auxiliary cruiser Yale
during zhe Spanish war. Both these ves-
sells were used as scouts and both came
up with the flying squadron of Santiago
on the 9th of May before the retrograde
movement TO Key West was begun.
Admiral Cotton said that he had gone
aboard Admiral Schley's flagship, the
Brooklyn, on that date to take dispatches
to him, and he said at first that he gave
him four or five dispatches addressed to
the commander of the squadron. He after
ward modified this staement, saying that
probably all but two of these dispatches
were addressed to himself admiral Cot
tom, but that they contained information
which ne thought should be in the ad-
miraFs possession One of these was
copy of a dispatch from Admiral Samp-
son. which had not been printed in the Of
ficiaI records. stating that the Spanish
fleet was at Santiago. He also said that
coal could have been taken from the
Merrimac on the 9th of May, the day on
which the retrograde movement to Key
West was begun for the purpose of coal
ing.
captain Wise testified that on the 9th
of May he had signaled Captain Philip, of
the Texas, his opinion that Cervera was
inside the harbor at Santiago, but the
testimony was ruled out.
During the day Admiral Schley an
nounced that he hae selected Mr.. Raynor
as his chief of counsel to succeed Judge
Wilson