davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-23

The concluding exhortation of
Judge Anderson's speech mt his head
quarters Thursday might was an ap-
peal to his lieufenants to be Cup,
Guards, and at 'Emv' That's it, Noble
Guardians of the Spoils, up and at
en-! What right have the citizens of
Akron to object to the Proxy system,
anyway? Who gave them leave to
undertake to reclaim control of their
local government? If the guardians
OF the pie counter are loyal to their
chief they will win such victory at
the election a few days hence that
no honest citizen will dare look them
in the face. Down with all those who
would protest against the noble cause
of Government by Proxy!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-23
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1901.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Mayor,
CHARLES IL. ISBELL.
For Solicitor,
CHARLES G. BENNER.
For Justice of the Peace,
JOHN II. VAUGHAN.
For Constable,
ALBERT McMuLLEN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-23

people have had no control and against
the protests of the Councilmen and the
city officials whom the people have
elected to look after their interests.
The Board contracted the debts and
1t was Solicitor Esgate who told the
Council that 1t had no right to question
the wisdom or the propriety of the
expendtures-that when the Board
authorized an expenditure in behalf
of the city, it became binding upop
the city, and Council could be com.
PEELED in the courts to concur in it's
payment.
The Democrat speaks with assurance
when it says that the citizens of
Akron will never submit to an amend.
ment that will increase the tax levy
ing power of the City Commissioners
such an amendement, introduced in
the Legislature, would be the signal
for a proest from Akron citi.
zens such as has never been known
in this locality.
The. treasury deficit may be over
come, not by more taxation, but by
the appointment of business men to
the Board of Commissioners who will
have the backbone to repudiate the
attempt of any political boss to con-
troll them and who will have the
sagacity and the ability to administer
their offices in the public interests.
The only barrier in the way to this
reform is the private political ma
chine which has been built up by
JuuSe Anderson by the use of the
patronage which has bankrupted the
city treasury. This Machine does not
represent the Republican party, and
no Republican citizen will be disloyal
to his party who votes against the
attempt of the Machine to gain con
troll over the Mayoralty as we'll as the
Board of City Commissioners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-23

That Is fairness.
But how many of our people will he
deceived thereby into voting an en-
dorsemcnt of the Proxy system?
, 1901-04-04
What is Fame.

Senator Dolliver of Iowa was asked
when and where he first began to CON
slider himself famous, and he said:
MY first term in congress gave me
my first sense of ex~altation. The peo-
pie up in the Iowa hills had a little
lake, and they named it after me.
Then a new postoffice was named in
my honor, and a colored woman nam
ed her baby after me. / began to
think of engaging a niche in some
temple of fame.
But in my second term | was dis
illusioned. A climatic disturbance
dried up the lake, free delivery wiped
out the postoffice, and the child died
and / found myself back at the very
place whence | started"
, 1901-04-04
BATTLE LAKE ITEMS.


Charles Adams, son of the mine
promoter, came in with Fred Hinton
yesterday.
1t was looking pretty lively this
morning when we saw eight men with
ontfits and supplies starting for the
hills.
For the last two weeks The Battle
and Rambler mail gets missent-
somewhere, and is delayed. The
trouble seems to be on the railroad,
as considerable of it is stamped Tie
Siding"
Samuel Fl. Lesh says that during
his trip east he travelled over a great
portion of the eastern country he
found capitalists were directing their
attention to Wyoming and especially
to the Battle Lake district, and a
great number of them will make in
vcstments here this summer.
Rawlins is going to give a two dol
lar dinner on April 18th; the inten.
ton being to bring the business men
into closer touch on the affairs of in
terest in the town. Cheyenne gave a
Dollar Dinner a short while ago-but
it was decided that an ordinary Raw
Inns mans appetite was twice as large
as that of one at Cheyenne.
Rawlins has a mar who does not
want any progress-any improvement
or advancement that does not come
via of the U. p. railroad; he wants al
the town to oppose the Burlington
building into-at, against, upon. to.
ward, over, under, near, at, or ada
cent to Rawlins. While the U. p
has done a great deal for Rawlins the
Burlington might also be of some adj
vantage.
, 1901-04-04

The announcement that the forest
rangers are to be increased from 300 to
500, for the better protection, this COM
ing year.. Of our forest reserves, causes us
to heave a sigh of regret to think that
there is no such protection to be afford.
ed the magnigcent forests on the Medi.
cine Bow and Sierra Mardre ranges.
But for the i'll advised action OF the
members of the state senate in opposing
the forest memorial we should have the
qualification OF knowing that the timber
on those mountains would also be pro
tected from the depredations of the fire
fiend.
, 1901-04-04
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE, CHEYENNE, WYo.
March Is, 1901.

Notice IS hereby given that the follow
ing I AIMED settler has fled notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
of bis claim, and hat said proof will be
made before j. +. Crawford, U. s. Comr.
Dist. of Wyo. at Saratoga, Wyo., on
April Goth, 1901, viz: John Hamilton.
Fort Steele, Wyoming, HID. No. 3054 for
the Lots l and 2 and S 4 n E a Sec.
4 TIP 10 N, R So W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation OF, said land, viz:
George H. Allen, William Bowers
Milton \. McAnally and James d. At
field all of Saratoga Wyoming.
w. f. CHAPLIN, Register.
list Pub. March 81. Last Pub. Apl. 25.
, 1901-04-04

There seems TO be some misunder.
standing concerning the duties Of town
clerk as to the coming May election OF
town officers. The statutes say that the
town clerk shall notify the county com
missioners not less than 80 days previous
to the date of holding said election.
As there are still some 40 days until
election, the limit has not been reached
nor does the statutes make any provis.
ion for sending in the notification to the
commissioners at the regular meeting
of the board.
, 1901-04-04

The war is on between the cattlemen
and the sheepmen of western Colorado.
Last week about two hundred head of
sheep were cruelty beaten to death with
clubs, and the cattlemen bre organic.
ing to repel the invasion of sheep which
they say is threatened from Utah. The
time is rapidly approaching when every
flock and herd must be behind the fence
of the owner. Nobody's land is every
body's land, and the man who is crowd.
ed by his neighbor on the east will sure.
ly retaliate, or crowd his neiehbor on
the west. There must in the near fu.
ture be IA division of the range by law
and every man must secure some sort of
title to the land upon which his fiocks
and herds are maintained. Might will
control the range for II time. but it can.
not last long.
, 1901-04-04

concern:
You are hereby notified that 1, the
undersigned, have expended One Hun
bred 1900. dollars in labor and improve
ments for the year A. ID. 1900, upon the
Jack Pot Lode, situate in the Upper
Platte Mining District County of Car
bon, State of Wyoming, of which the
location certificate is duly recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds of
said county, in order to hold the said
claim under the provisions OF Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States and amendments thereto,
concerning annual labor upon mining
administering the amoun required to
hold said lode for the period ending On
the 31st day of December A. ID. 1900.
And il within ninety 1901 days after the
publication hereof, you fail or refuse to
contribute your portion of such expen-
diture as CO owner, your interests in the
claim will become the property OF the
subscriber by the terms Of said section.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming this, Sth
day of February, A. D 1901.
f. j. E. BOOCK.
list Pub. Feb. ID Last Pub May 8, 1901
, 1901-04-04

STONE 9Ov1sv1o inc CT ne
Ground a,d - :
111T
haaal ~" oian''
60 mu.I" o. ors' W.
Az, ~ o1an f. %
MING M oIod. % ,k;a.
to Cor. No. l. the Dlace ~ haa,n,i,a
The original notices of location nj
said Idaho aud Wyoming claims are of
record IN the office OF the County Clerk
81 Na'ooh County at kawllns, in book
the amended - ', anu
s.;d Iaaho "a vi 'he
record in the ofica NJ the 60. 80
, 1901-04-04
JoHN BERGMAN.

of good things for a substantial and
dainty m'a7 Then come to our store,
where we have provided all the deli
cacies of the season in our line, and
will have the freshest of new laid
eggs, to dye for your Easter break
fast, and the sweetest butter and the
best of Home Made Bread.
We are constantly receiving fresh
goods and you will also find we have
the latest edibles in our line. Come
and e us and you are sure to be
more than pleased.
, 1901-04-04

One lot and ashalf, four roomed
log house, large stable, good well, in
the Riverside addition. Terms cheap
for cash, or will give time on one half.
Call on or address, l. w. WANT,
3-14 tfl Saratoga, Wvo.
, 1901-04-04

Notice is hereby given that the Wyo-
ming Development and transportation
Company, a corporation organized IN
der the laws of Wyoming. whose post
Office address is Saratoga, Carbon Coun-
ty, Wyoming, in behalf of itself claim
ing fifteen hundred linear feet of the
Idaho and of the Wyoming No. 2 lodes
veins or mineral deposits, bearing gold
with surface ground one hundred aud
fifty feet on each side of the middle of
said veins at the surface, in area 1913
acres, has filed application for patent
for said lode mining claim called Idaho
and Wyoming No. = Lodes, situate in
Upper Platte Mining District, Carbon
County, Wyoming, and designated by
the field notes and official plat on file in
this Office as Mineral Survey No. III in
Sections ten 40, and fifteen (15) of
Township sixteen (16) north of Range
eighty 800 west of the 6 p. NJ. Sand
Mineral Survey No. III is described as
fpllpwa.
, 1901-04-04

MISS CoRNELIA Baxter, of anywhere
but Wyoming, is very unfortunate in
her remarks, especially to newspaper re.
porters. She should have kept her ode
testation" of Wyoming to herself and
thus saved to herself many kind friends
who will never hear her name mention
ed again without remembering her un.
fortunate and unkind remarks.
, 1901-04-04
Some OF Her Vituperation.

Miss Cornelia Baxter says she detests
Wyoming. and why shouldn't sheg Her
father WIS governor, it will be remem-
bered, for a brief period and was fred
by the great and good Grover. This is
a recollection that does not please the
Baxters, and the southern beauty takes
the occasion OF her great notoriety to
give the state the benefit OF some vitu-
peration.
, 1901-04-04
An air of Independence.

The owners of the Rambler carry
themselves with an air OF Independence
that betokens confidence. And they
have good reason to step high and car.
ry a pleasant look. 1t ant every pros
pect that turns out ore that will pay ex-
penses and leave 30 per cent.
, 1901-04-04

As Aguinaldo has taken the oath of
allegiance and five other prominent
Filipino leaders have surrendered, the
rebellion may be considered as about
ended. Still, Senator Teller has not
given his consent yet, nor has P~ettigrew
been won over. Until those two yield,
the rebellion will remain intact-here in
the United States.
, 1901-04-04
IDAHO LODE.

Beginning at Cor, No. l, a quartzite
stone, 20xlTx10 ins. set 10 ms. in the
ground and mound of stone, chiseled
LIZ, whence the a Sec. Cor. between
Secs. 10 and 10, II. l6 N, r. 80 w, brs.
S. IL 80 Z. 1921 It. Cor. No. /, Wyo-
ming No. .. lode of this survey. brs. n.
IA so L, 204.3 IT. Thence S. So so
w. Var. 10 40 Il. 3O9.9 #. Cross Sec.
line between Secs. 10 and 10, n. So AS
w. 1852 #. from q Sec. Cor, 1913 IT.
Intersecting line % Wyoming No. 2
Lode OF this survey. 1900 IT. to Cor.
No. =; Identical with 5. w. Cor. of the
location. A quartzite stone, 24xl9xlO
ms. set IA ins. in the ground and mound
Of stone. chiseled 2-llT. thence n. 81
10 w, Var. 10 45' h. 300. #. Cor. No. .
Identical with N. w. Cor. of the loca.
ton. a quartzite stone, 3Ox3Ox9 ms. set
10 ms. in the ground with mound of
stone, chiseled 3 III, whence a spruce,
20 ius. in diam, blazcd and chiseled
3-1l7, brs. S, &C w. "A It. Thence N.
So 90 Il. Var. l5' 40 f.. 797. "a It.
Cross Sec. line between Secs. 10 aud 10,
n. So AS W. 779.5 #. from n Sec. Cor.
1900 IT. to Cor. No. A. A quartzite
, 1901-04-04
WHAT DO YOU WANT7

Farmers and ranchmen, we are get
ting a load of farm implements.
Now is the time to leave your orders
for anything in this line.
Gus. JENSEN d. Bro.
, 1901-04-04

READ the communication in another
column concerning the planting of
shade trees Saratoga might just as
well be a forest OF shade trees as 10 be a
barren, unshaded, t~reeless town. Make
up your mind to plant pome shade trees
around that residence OF yours.
, 1901-04-04
Bennett Mail Line Express Office.

The express Office for the Saratoga
Bennett mail line is located at the
Livery stable of d. S. Richmond.
Passengers for the route will leave
orders at the same place.
JOHN BERGMAN.
, 1901-04-04
For Sale and Rent.

Nine furnished rooms over The
Saratoga Club. New furniture and
carpets. Will sell carpets and bed
ding and rent rooms
2-l4-tf p. l.. WEIGH.
, 1901-04-04
She "Detests Wyoming"

DHV D'NUtIh W yOIUIUB.
Miss Cornelia Baxter has announced
I" the press that she hates Wyoming.
The feeling was probably inspired by
the manner which Wyoming weather d q.
scended upon and quenched the bonfre
her father one time lighted on the
streets OF Cheyenne To celebrate his ap.
pointment ~ governor OF the territory,
the last Pickering fiames OF which cast
a httul glare over the tail end of his
short aud inglorious political career.
, 1901-04-04
SURVEY NO. III.
WYOMING NO. 2 LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. l, a quartzite
stone 22x2Ox20 ms. set II ms. in the
ground, chiseled LIZ, whence the "a
Sec. Cor. between Secs. 10 and 10, Il. IL
N, r, 80 W. brs. S. 80 10 W. 2sS.8 Fl.
Thence S. 460 W. Variation IS 40 Z.
34S.15 Cross Sec. line between Secs. 10
and Is. N. 49, AZ W. 91.7 #. from "a
Sec. Cor. 1900 #. to Cor. No. 2 identical
with the $. w. Cor. of the location. A
quartzite stone, 2Ox1SxlO ms. set u ms.
in the ground aud mound Of stones,
chiseled 2-117, whence "a balsam 10 ms.
diam. blazed and chiseled b. II. PLY,
brs. S. l. E. IT, IT. Thence n. Az W.
Var. 10 40 L. 257.3 It. Intersecting
line IL ldado lode of this survey 10000
IT. to Coz No. 3. Identical with the n.
w. Cor. Of the location. A quartzite
stone, 26x20XlS ms set IA ms. in the
ground and mount of stones, chiseled
3-ll7, whence a spruce stump "a ms.
diam. blazed and chiseled b. S. 3-Il7
brs, S. So W. LAG IT. Thence N. 46o E.
Var. IS 45' L. s43.35 #. Cross. Sec.
line between Secs. 10 and 10, N. 49, 4S
E. 522 IT. from q Sec. Cor, 1853 IT.
Imtersecting Al, Idaho lode Of this sur.
vey. 1900 #. to Cor, Mo- 4. A quart
zite stone, 3oxl4xl0 ms. set. 16 ms. in
the ground and mound OF stone, chisel.
ed 4-1l7, whence a spruce, &c ius. diam,
blazed and chiseled b. Il. Ally, brs. S.
49, 80 W. SCI IT. Thence S. A L. Var.
Is 40 b. 300 #. to Cor. No. 1. the place
of beginning.
, 1901-04-04
THURSDAY, April 4, 1901.

W. G. DEMING, of Warren, o., an old
newspaper man, has assumed the editor
ship Of the Wyoming Tribune. The
Sun wishes Mr.. Deming every success.
, 1901-04-04

81 PER CENT OF the cultivated land in
Puerto Rico is owned by men who occu.
Ply it and only s per cent. is rented.
Rather an encouraging outlook for that
island.
, 1901-04-04
STAT PRESS CLIPPINGS.

He Don't Behave it"
Although the Saratoga Sun states
with some positiveness that the Burling-
ton will in the immediate future push
on from Guernsey to Salt Lake City, we
have our doubts about it.
, 1901-04-04
Women OF Woodcraft Second Annual
Ball.

The Women of Woodcraft will give
their second annual ball on the 18th
day of April and an excellent time is
promised all who attend. The first
annual ball, given on the 18th of
April last year, wa the dance of the
season and the coming ball will
eclipse all former attempts. Fine
music will be in attendance and all
are cordially invited.
, 1901-04-04

To JOHN DoNLAN--and to whom it may
, 1901-04-04

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.
FEB. 18th 1901.
, 1901-04-04
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. ll9.

Notice Of Application for Patent for the
Idaho and Wyoming No. 2
LOdes Mining Claim.
, 1901-04-04

Idaho. where they have made a per
manent home.
A. NJ. Sears, d. D. S., Dentist. Of
tice hours, $50 to IL 80 a. m. and ! to
b p. nj. Office west of A. j. Doggett's
store.
A. r. Couzens and wife came up
Monday. Mr. Couzens is busy look
ing after the business of the firm of
Cosgrif Bros. IL Co., of which firm he
is the general manager.
Clemmons d Price have the largest
and most complete line of drugs and
drug sundries in Carbon county
Their prices are always reasonable.
Milton A. McAnally, accompanied
by the Misses Julia and Jennie Camp
bell, was over Friday evening to at
tend the minstrel show. They re-
turned home Saturday.
The latest periodicals and novels at
Goodwin's Drug Store.
A $50 horse power boiler for the
Encampment smelter passed through
here Tuesday. Ii weighed 22,O00 lbs
and required two heavy wagons and
IL head of horses to haul it.
We can save you money on carpets,
rugs and linoleum, besides giving
you the largest stock in the city to
select from. CosaRIFP Bios. Co.
Frank Golf, a brother of Walter
Gotf the harness maker, is expected
here this week, from Michigan, and
will work for his brother in the har-
ness shop the coming summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
THOUGHT HIS LEGS WERE GONE

While In conversation with a rather
distinguished Southcrner who had been
colonel In the Confederate army dur
ing the war, he told me q number ~
incidents which he had noticed during
those days of terror. One, which he
vouched for as true. was OF o Capt.
smith. who with his men, was among
the Confederate forces fighting the
bulecoats from the side Of South
Mountain. When there was lull In
the firing from both sides detail ac-
c0fnphnied by physicians, went out TO
pick w the wounded Capt, Smith was
found lying broad of his back, and
when asked what was the matter with
him, replied that they must be fools
not to see that both his legs had been
shot Off, An examination revealed
that the captain was intact from head
to foot, ana his only injury was a slight
shock TO his constitution. Then il was
found that while Smith was directing
the firing OF his men a cannon ball
struck the hill just below mis- feet, and
ploughing through left a hollow place
just under where he was standing. The
weight Of the captain caused his feet
and legs to fall into the hole and the
shock from the close proximity 10 the
cannon ball had thrown him on his
back And there he lay with Hts feet
and lower part Of his legs partly buried,
firmly convinced that he had been
crippled for life. Philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
STOCKS STILL GOING.
Bears Continue In Possession Of the
Market With Dire Results.

Mining stocks continued their down
ward journey this afternoon, even Calf
fornia sharing In the bear raid on
prices, Ajax began the trading with
sales amounting to 5000 shares at
el--6ih with 81 bid at the close. carlsa
followed With q total OF $500 shares
dealt In at prices between 60 and 5lis.
Eight hundred Con. Mefcur changed
hands at $i55 and 200 Lower Mammoth
brought SliO-st35. May Day partici-
pated to the extent OF 2l00 shares,
which sold at prices from ells to coz.
Sacramento, 500 shares al 1871, Sum
shine, ll00 shares at lS--1sA, Ken But
Ter 500 shares a l4h and Boss Tweed
at 63A 1914 showed losses at the
close Uncle Sam Con. was further
hammered 5000 shares changing hands
around 70.
California escaped the hammering
this afternoon with sales of over 5000
shares, the stock sold down from T6 to
u nm the bears were still after the
stock when the paper went to press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17
SAVED By ROOSEVELT.

Henry Hawtln, whose native place Is
Wroxton, England has received a
Newspaper from that town Ia which
there appears the following reminds
cence of President Roosevelt
Mr. r. Roosevelt, President OF the
United States, and Mrs Roosevelt were
on visit to Lord North at Wroxton
abbey the seat Of Lord North, in
March, 1887 He hunted with the
Warwickshire Hounds in that month,
when they met at Bfithan house. In
the afternoon they had sharp run
and killed their fox In Peterborough
park, the residence of the late Arch
deacon Holbeck Mr.. Roosevelt WAS
presented with the brush
The Hon. r. North and Mr.. Roose-
Welt started one morning to 60 to Me-
dora, and In crossing bridge during
q food, Mr.. North went through N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17

| vlsh 10 no on sick report os ~
| "jsIned Il did not serious in.er'9 Snio an
tls duty ON Nov 6th, the VaM ,,ort
witch Witness is charged WIN hs ,sntis
" HI ntv IN Ralston's case former tesu'-
~ XII Ralston was not on sluh ru,
mer IIe came up the following uay
a pv,dD witness examined him, ana gaVe
''q'b e cose Of Corporal Gallagher w ,i'
,hen takon no. Witness examined Iln
On Nov. s and found only one VI may, ~
ulcors on his body and a rev ~ w u .snr
4 few days later however, ua llluBs,aL
developed an acute case OF dhoplr l,Vn
eend whom witness failed to put dallu,,
Sber on Sick report on the date charseu
q ,gaa nj Gallagher's own request
On belnp cross- examined witness WY
owaatlonod sharply In regard 70 nis Wy
W ogden, and explained that ne Was ~,
rccted to 60 there by the department.
'o apid Your going leave the post WITH
out surgeoni
yes, sir, hah,t
witness said he had been in the haol'
~ goine 10 ogden for some time IA pur,,
snance to the order OF the posi- uliu
department commander, witness lesl.
0ed that the post commander nad 10y o
notified the department comma lloe .l,
that the work required at the posi- WE
loo much Tor one surgeon ana askeu wi
I'M assistant for Major hgan'
IN relation to the care OF SerSt,
Stamford. witness stated That lhe Doils
INIT developed on swlnford ga not M
dIeate anything Of an unhealthy thar'
acter as healthy men often have polls'
on being asked by the court as 70
when the complaints BEGAN to be MADE
AGAINST the accused. The latter replied
Nat ne had been told by Capt sclliey,
hls former commanding officer mar
complaints had been brought m 10y
drunken men the only complaints mat
ha1 eyer been made 10 Cap 5ohlsy'
according 70 the witness The latlet
replied that he treated the poys aliKe,
bu. constant stream Of ecmplalnts
had been brought In,
Asked as to why he aid not fare
lie Meslrlar into the hospital on Nov.
h witness replied that the former ola
moi require hospital treatment ut thal
time. He admitted, however That oW-
ing 10 lack Of time he did not examine
lie MesurIar On that day, but expected
TO see him In two days.
At this junctnre the court adjourned
uTtll 1880 O'clock.