davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-09-05
Go to Adams the Jew
eler with your watch and
jewelry repairing, at
GOOdWin's Drug Store.

Goodwin's Drug Store.
DIR. H.. S. Finney, Carbon county
Health officer was shaking hands with
his many friends IN Saratoga. We
are always glad to SET the doctor.
We nave the sale of some lumber
at prices much lower than usual.
Gus JENSEN ~ Bro.
Mir and Mrs d. Il. Andrews went
Andrews is running ii restaurant at
that place III addition to his business
here.
When you need anything in cloth
ing, shoes Of Gents furnishing call on
A. PErRm ~ Co.
John Wick, of Elk Mountain,
Wyo., was over Saturday and made
final Homestead proof on his land
before the United States Commission
err here.
We carry the largest assortment of
ammunition of all kinds in Carbon
county. Gus JENSEN N BIO.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Cross of Denver, Col,
formerly of Saratoga was recently
married to IA maj by the name of S.
L. Winger. They are residing at
Apex, Colo.
The famous q. d. Girdles and
straight front corsets at
CosGRIFF Bios. Co.
Mrs. George b. Baker, has been
quite i'll the past week, Her mother
Mrs. n. a. Mcdonald, and her broth
er Charles, of Denver, are paying her
a visit, this week.
If you don't see the dray wagon
give order to driver of street sprinkler.
All kinds of draying and transferring
done with care. Liscensed dray.
A. j. Chichester.
Winthrop c. Condict son of Mr..
and Mrs Winthrop Condict of Brush
creek, left Monday for Cheyenne
to attend the high school there,
where he will enter on his third
year.
Our stock of ladies', Misses and
mems shoes is now complete. You
can find any style YOU want.
CosGRIFF Bros. Co.
William Norell returned from his
ranch in North Park last week.
He recently sold 275 tons of hay, the
product of his ranch for S. pc ton
in the stack. He says hay is worth
$40 per ton at Encampment.
Cosgrif Bro. Co. headquarters for
camping outfits, such as tents, tar
paulius, blankets, comforts, &c.
Samuel Hunter, the carpenter, has
purchased the carpenter shop former
ly owned by Buckner ~ Nessler.
MIR. Hunter is a timer AS well as u
carpenter, and he is thinking serious
ly of starting a tin shop here.
Geo. S. Adams, Opt
clan. Glasses properly
fitted at Goodwin Drug
Store.
Deering Mowers and Rakes are the
best. We carry the largest stock of
repairs in Wyoming. See us before
you buy. Gus JENSEN " BRo.
d, ID. Singletary, who went down
to Texas to look up a location, re
turned the last Of the week. He likes
the looks of that country, but will
make no move until spring and not
then ii he can become settled here.
Sell new reliable Misses Sl.5O
Button shoe for Sl,OO at CosgriT Bros
Co., this week.
FoH RENr Good stable and corral,
situated ear business centre Of town.
Apply at this office.
Frank b. Sheen. a prominent citi-
zen OF Elk Mountain, was over from
that place Saturday A. a witness ON
land final proof. MIR. Sheen reports
matters rs fairly prosperous in his
section of the country. He brought
some very fine specimens of OPP
per ore from n live foot lead ON Rock
creek, i'll which be is Interested. The
ore carries some gold as well Us some
good streaAs OF copper,
, 1901-09-05

The E~ncampment Herald is now an
all home print and, with its new dress
and headings, presents a very much
improved and inviting appearance. We
are glad to note this evidence Of pros
perity and wish the Herald Il successful
life.
, 1901-09-05

JUDGE Brown recently underwent an
operation in Denver, whereby one Of his
eyes, which threatened to become dan
was said TO be a cancerous growth com
ing and the operation was necessary to
save his life. The Judge presides over
the District of Alaska and is a very
able man.
, 1901-09-05
Notice to Creditors.
S29-tfl

In the matter of the estate of Fred
rick NJ. Wolf, deceased.
The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed administrator of the estate of
friedrich NJ. Wolf, deceased, all part
les having claims against said estate
must present them to said admins
traitor for allowance within six months
from the date of this notice, and if
they are not presented within one
year from the date hereof they may
be forever disbarred.
9-5-4wl FREDRIcK G. WoLr,
Administrators.
Saratoga, Wyoming,
August 18th 1901.
, 1901-09-05

Parties who hunt or fish on my
premises, except along the river, will
be prosecuted. Take warning, for
this means business. L. S. TRAP.
, 1901-09-05
Horse Pasture.

Plenty of good horse pasture at
reasonable rates. 3 miles North of
Saratoga. Call on or address
l.. S. Trap,
S-29-tfl Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1901-09-05
For Sale.

AT my residence in Saratoga, Wyo.
l Dresser.
4 Rockers.
! Ice Chest.
l Commode.
! Side-board.
l Glass Bookcase.
! Leather sofa.
] " Chair.
] - Rocker.
6 Box Dining Chairs.
! Iron and Brass Bed.
~ Ssxpets, 20 yards Each.
aea6pg Stoves.
l Raulse and Kitchen Furniture.
All of the above are A No. l furni-
ture and will be sold on 6 months
inc A. j. DoGGETr.
, 1901-09-05
INTEREST NG TYPEWRITER
EXHIBIT.
Wagner Typewriter Company Makes a
Splendid Display of Underwood's
Machines at Exposition.
A WONDERFUL MIND READING MACHINE.

In Manufacturers and Liberal Arts
Building and Seeming Miracles Per
formed by the Wonderful Underwood
Typewriter.
, 1901-09-05
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF,
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.J
Aug. Sth, 1901. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

/ depredations of the buccaneers and 9TH
ers Spain lost many millions, and with
out their aid she always reckoned the
average annual loss at sl,OO0,OO0 from
hurricanes alone.
The buccaneers sacked such cities as
Santo Domingo, Cartagena, Maracaibo,
Colon and Porto Bello and harrled the
Spanish feet so that very few Of the
treasure ships ever made their voyages
unscathed.
The typical buccaneer Is found in the
person Of Henry Morgan. a Welshman,
who went to the West Indies when
young, fell In with the buccaneers Of
Tortuga and finally became chief vii
lain OF them all. He committed afro
clous murders on the Spanish main,
sacking cities and putting their inhab.
itants TO torture and the sword. To.
ward the end OF his career OF crime he
landed on the lsthmus and marched
overland upon the then wealthy city Of
Panama. This city he robbed Of all It's
treasures. to the amount, II is estimat-
ed, Of sl5, COO 600 and, compelling several
hundred prisoners to accompany him
on his return journey, marched back
across the isthmus to the Caribbean
side. He capped the climax OF his
atrocities by massaoring his prisoners.
and, finally, after killing many OF his
own men, he made for the island OF
Santa Catalina, about a hundred miles
east of the Mosquito coast and not far
from Roncador reef, where the Kear-
sarge was sunk few years ago There.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
King Edward and the New
X Ray Cure For Cancer.

world recognizes was a model Of vir-
tuous domcsticity. as was her husband
the prince consort In fact, vice and
the tendency 10 II seem TO have skip
ped every other generation in the Brit
ish royal line for the past 200 years and
to have appeared only internationally.
AS 10 the life led by the present king
when Prince OF Wales rumor has fully
outlined Its character, and the deduc-
ton may be fairly made as 20 whether
its general trend was contributory to
health or TO disease.
While there may be no faint In his
ancestry traceablc TO the disease per sc
and only basis for hypothesis. II is
different when his immediate relatives
are taken as subjects OF investigation.
Il was only little more than a year
ago. for instance, or In July. 1900. that
his brother. Prince Alfred. duke OF Ed.
inburgh and Of saxe-Coburg Gotha.
died Of heart failure. superinduced by
cancer OF the tongue. A year later. in
August. 1901, his sister. the empress
dowager OF Germany. passed away. the
victim OF dropsy accompanying the
same disease-cancer. The malady
which caused her death had It's begin
ming ten years previously and brought
her Intense suffering, but did not
threaten TO be fatal until November OF
last year. She was unable to leave her
couch when Queen Victoria was at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

tons OF silver were thrown overheard
OFF the west coast OF Cuba: all around
the Isle OF Pines are sunken wrecks Of
galleons containing at the time they
were lost from 100000 to 81, O00, 900 each.
Twelve tons Of silver were being car
ried as ballast from the mines of PotosI
TO Spain when one stormy night the
galleon was captured by buccaneers,
who threw overheard the crew and also
the silver bars. which they took for
some baser metal. This was In 1879,
or sixteen years before Sir William
Phipps, the New England Yankee, re-
covered thirty-two ons OF silver and a
large fortune In gems from a sunken
galleon off the north coast OF Santo Do
mingo. And he found but one Of fleet
OF five or six all Of which were carried
down In hurricane.
On the south coast Of the same is
land, In locality over which'the writer
Of this article has himself sailed, lies
the galleon In which Governor Bobadil.
la took passage for Spain I'm the year
1902 and which sank In a hurricane
with all on board, while containing in
its treasure tank the largest nugget Of
gold ever found in America.
If the inquiry were to be extended to
the Pacific coast. II would be found
only less rich than the Caribbean In
sunken treasure ships. for all the way
from Chile TO Alaska, and especially of
Mexico and California. vessels have
gone down with wealth untold.
FREDERICK A. ODER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

cancer. 1t is a germlclde, acting upon
the tissues by liberatlng oxygen and
forming ozone and increasing the red
corpuscles by stimulation. thus promot-
ing the vitality OF the blood. Suffering
humanity win be cheered by the belief
that al last a possible cure has been
found for cancer. for, so far as expert
mentatioD has progressed. It seems to
have proved eifectual In several in
stances, ana noted specialists have de-
clered IN It's favor. Great advance,
theysay. has been made In this direc-
ton since the deaths OF the Emperor
Frederick and Of General Grant, who
were both victims OF the same terrible
cancerous trouble, one In the throat
and the other at the root OF the tongue.
Many now living win recall the long
and heroic siege that General Grant
underwent at Mount McGregor In 1856.
At FIRST the trouble appeared only as a
soreness OF the roof OF the mouth.
which developed into the cancer that
Gused his death. II was the belief at
that time as Il is largely now. that In
cancerous cases where internal or deli
cate organs are attacked little besides
merely palliative treatment should be
thought or Surgery has often been APP
pcaled TO, but only more as q means for
ayerting immediate dissolution than
with any real hope for radical cure.
u. then. the X ray cure be all its advo.
Gates claim, the discovery. or. rather.
the application, will be hailed with Joy
all over the world.
ALLAN GERMAINE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
SINKING op TIVE HussAs .

OF having concealed millions In treas
ure Of various sorts, and II may be re-
marked In this connection that there
have been more seekers for II by far
Than there were pirates originally. One
Of the most prominent OF those gentle
men Of the sea who found II more con-
yenient 10 take byforce what they want
ed than to earn II honestly was the re-
nowned Captain Kidd. Indeed, he is to
many the typical pirate because the
most frequently held up TO reprobation,
though there are some who declare that
he died victim TO malice and was In
nocent OF the crimes imputed to him.
However that may be, Captain Kidd
made the mistake OF operating too bold
ly and too near our coast and was cut
off in the midst OF most promising ca
reer. After cruising In various seas he
returned to the vicinity Of New York
and buried portion OF his hard earued
wealth on Gardeners island, near the
east end Of Long Island. This Is known
because after his arrest, which soon
ivhNNNu' Nht hNoHuit was Nuh UP anu
found to consist Of bags of gold dust,
gold coins, silver buttons and lamps,
gold bars, broken silver. crystals, car
nellans and precious stones 10 the value
OF more than $4,000, The chest contain
ing this treasure Yves found and Its
contents were conilscated. But this was
not all Of Kids wealth. for portion OF
II was probably concealed In Santo Do
mlngo and still another in Delaware
bay. II Is this unrecovered portion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
THE HOSTESS REVENGE

A gentleman who was invited on, ;,
dine lately observed that the chauds.
Her over the dining room table was =,
peculiar construction, so that there wa,
light over the head Of each rlest
The globes were of various colors. soma
amber, some red and some blue.
What is the object OF having the
globes OF different color?" the CUES,
asked Of his hostess.
why, you see" said she, "when on.
gives a dinner or tea one must invita-
some people whom one perfectly hates
Now, last Tuesday gave a supper ANA
| had to invite two women whom az.
spise. But had to invite them. Or
some OF the young men I wanted
wouldn't come. had my revenge on
my fair enemies, however. / placed
each OF these two women under one o,
those pale blue lights at the table
They are usually considered beautiful
women, but under that light they had
the most CHASTITY look you ever saw
They were perfect scarecrows. They
seemed to have aged twenty years the
minute they sat down. The men no.
ticed II, Of course, but they did not d.
vine what caused II. They were quite
taken aback and awfully glum at first
But finally one OF them turned, with
sigh, and began talking to real home.
ly little thing that was sitting under
ruby colored light. Why she was per-
fectly charming under IT, SO you see
that when ] want people to look per.
fectly hideous | put them under the
blue lights. II kills everything"
The gentleman looked up He was
under a blue light.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

THEY MAY BE FOUND.

treasure seekers neared the place where
the chest lay. Then there was La Fitte,
whose scene Of operations was the gulf
of Mexico and his nominal headquarters
at New Orleans He and his crews did
valiant service for the American army
under General Jackson. but previously,
tradition relates. they had ravaged
many bit OF coast and hidden away
millions In treasure. Some OF II has
been recovered, according to accounts.
as well as the III gotten gains Of such
river pirates as Murrel, McCabe and
Mason, whose last feat was the murder
Of a paymaster Of the United States
army and his men at the same time
and the carrying off OF $50. 00O
In an enumeration OF the locations
where piratlcal and other treasure Is
concealed II will be less difficult to
mention than to find space for them all,
for traditions point to scores Of islands
and headlands all the way from the
bay Of Fundy to the gulf OF Mexico.
There has been persistent hunt for
years for Captain Kids and other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

acter renders Il perfectly legitimate TO
Inquire as 70 the possible contributory
causes OF such a malady either In his
own life or the lives Of his ancestors.
Though the facts collected by insur-
ance companies go TO show that the
danger from lnheriting cancer is not 80
great as commonly supposed, yet the
pathologists hold to the theory that It
may be and often Is transmitted dis.
ease. Going back, then. as far In King
Edwards ancestral line as the reign OF
the first OF the Georges, widening the
scope OF causation and taking cogni-
zance Of the legacy of hate bedueathed
by that monarch TO his descendants.
one cannot avoid the conclusion that
the corroding vices OF the FIRST George
and the unrestrained passions Of
George II. have exerted a baleful influ-
ence upon those that followed after
them. Though George Ill. was highly
moral, as contrasted with his father
and grandfather, yet during the latter
portion OF his long life OF elghty-two
years he was hopelessly insane, while
his erra,ic temper at times passing be-
yond all restraint, Is q matter OF his
tory. George ~. was both immoral
ana dissipated. William l., who sue.
ceeded him, was equally vice ridden
and left 20 his country a burden Of
shame IN his numerous illegitimate chill.
dren. His niece Victoria, as all the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
SUNKEN TREASURE SHIPS AND WHERE

| II Is said he buried the bulk OF his
treasure, after which he murdered all,
or nearly all, OF the men who knew Of its
location and sailed for jamaica. He
was called TO account by the British
government for his many crimes, but
with his vast wealth not only purchas-
ed exemption. but title. from that dis
reputable monarch. Charles H., and
now lives in history as "Slr" Henry Nor
gan, at one time governor OF Jamaica.
II was not like Sir Henry Morgan to
leave any portion of his III gotten mill
lions on the island where he buried It,
but during the PAST twenty years or so
the stories of It's continued existence
there have been revived, and several
expeditions have been made with a
View to recover It. So far as known all
have been frultless, but cave. reached
only by submarine passage. has been
found In which were discovered traces
of occupancy and OF concealed plumber
OF some sort
That Santa Catalina and Tortuga
contain buried treasure in vast
amounts is undoubtedly true. and as
neither island Is very large it would
seem an easy thing TO discover II. But
the former is subject to violent hurri.
canes, and the currents surrounding Il
are treacherous, while Tortuga is own
ed by the semibarbarous Haitlans, who
jealousy resent any intrusion Of for
eigners, especially Of white people, and
Will neither explore for treasure them
selves nor permit any one else to do so.
Pirates and buccaneers concealed
their plumber all along the coasts OF the
Caribbean, not only on the Spanish
main, but In many islands, and indica-
lions Of buried gold are constantly com.
ing TO light, especially In the Danish Is.
lands OF st. Thomas and st. John, IN the
Pearl islands off Venezuela, in Porto
Rico, Cuba and Santo Domingo.
SO far as sunken galleons filled with
gold and silver are concerned, the is
land OF Cuba Is almost girdled with
them. In the year 1875 great treasure
galleon was sunk northwesterly from
Key West; in l717 five Spanish galleons,
with sA,00O,OQ0 in bullion aboard, were
sunk In the channel between Florida
and Cuba; In 1850 more than fifteen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

bringing back the products OF Spain
and recruits for the American colonies.
Spain, however, was not 70 have this
rich traffic all to herself, for the Dutch,
French and English soon began to In
qulre what there was in It for them
and, to emphasize their inquiry, sent
out men-of-war and privateers to cruise
the Caribbean waters. They took many
valuable prizes, despite the protests Of
Spain, and after them came their pri~
vaieers, who soon degenerated into
freebooters and buccaneers.
On the north coast Of Haiti Is small
island known as Tortuga, which In the
seventeenth century was made the rem
devious OF the buccaneers, comprising
men OF various nationalitles. but chief
ly French and Dutch, who had been
driven from their homes In the south
ern Carlbbees and had taken to piracy
in revenge They committed many
atrocities not only upon the crews Of
the Spanish ships, but upon the inhab-
itants Of settlements In the West Indies
and on the Spanish main. Between the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

He exacted tribute from the city OF
Charleston, he rayaged the coast towns
in every direction, numbering and plum
dering, and became such terror to
American commerce that the colonial
government took hand In his ex,lnc-
ton. Brave Lieutenant Maynard
sought him out in the armed sloop
Pearl one day In November, 1918. found
him at his rendezvous in the sound and
engaged him forthwith. The contest
was one Of the boodlest on record. The
pirates first swept the sloop's deck with
cannon fire that killed more than
twenty men, then boarded Il and en-
gagged the enemy hand 10 hand. The
principal contest was between Black
beard and Lieutenant Maynard and
was long and bloody, but terminated
in victory for the gallant officer, who
soon was sailing into port with the pr
rates head at the end OF his bowsprlt.
Blackbeard's treasure Is supposed to be
buried all along the coast OF North Car
olina, the governor OF which state, II
was shown at the trial OF the surviving
pirates, was In collision with him. The
coast country Is full of traditions Of
Blackboard, and he has been the buga-
boo Of naughty children for these many
years. At the mouth OF Symons creek,
near the Painllco, one story goes,
great iron bound chest could be seen a
century ago buried in the sands, but all
endeavors to recover II We're frustrated
by the elements, the sea rising. thunder
rolling and lightning flashing each time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

have more than si,OOOOOo on board at
the time, but an investigation by James
Russell Lowell, when minister TO Eng
land, disclosed the fact that according
to the admiralty records she had
brought over TO New York only $4,000,
and even that amount had been landed
before she sank. Yet there have been
numerous attempts to recover the
treasure she was supposed to contain.
costing In the aggregate, 1t Is estimat-
ed, more than 100000.
But II we would find the richest de-
pository Of sunken treasure we must go
to the West Indies and search the coral
floor Of the Caribbean sea. 1t was there
that the Spanlards held almost exclu-
sive sway during the tine wlten the
mines Of Mexico the West Indies and
South America were in the ieyday Of
their fortunes. Grand old three decker
galleons capable Of carrying enormous
cargoes were continually traversing the
Caribbean, sailing from Vera Cruz. the
isthmus OF Panama and Santo Domingo
for Cadiz and Seville, in Spain, laden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

presumably vastly greater than that
which was found, that has been the OBJ
ject OF search for the past 200 years.
Kids career terminated exactly 200
years ago, for he was hung In England
in May, 1901 but be soon had a rival In
the person Of the notorious Edward
Teach, better known TO history as
Blackboard the Pirate" and whose OPP
erations were extended from the West
Indies to the Carolina coast. During
the last quarter OF the seventeenth CEN
fury and the FIRST quarter OF the eight
zenith The rovers Of the sea were IN
their glory but Of them all there was
none so famous as the dreaded Black
beard. His headquarters were In the
West Indies, notably In the Danish is
land OF 81. Thomas, where his castle Is
pointed out today on one Of the three
hills upon which the town Of Charlotte
Amalia Is built After making many
good man walk the plank" in Car
ibbean waters and committing terrible
atrocities Blackboard came north and
made his rendezvous In Pamlieo sound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

work putting tho finishing touches upon
me iabors to which he has devoted his
life.
ago. when he was only fifteen, and he
has already shown a remarkable ca.
pacity for governing wisely and well.
ne IS head OF the great Rahtor clan OF
Rajputs
Inc former charge d'affaires OF the
austrian legation In Washington left
America In August to be married 10 the