davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-07-18
Coloradoans Catch Trout.

% Bryan Haywood and his wife and F.
W. Firth returned yesterday from a fish
ing trip to the Laramie, having in their
basket 1l3 rainbow trout that weighed
from . to 21s pounds each. The party
was gone only a day or two. finding fish
plentiful. Mr.. Haywood reports that
fishing in the Laramie river grows bet,
ter every year, though there is IA great
rush Of fishermen to that stream each
succeeding season. The trout are all Of
the rainbow family, descendants Of a lot
planted in the stream 10 or 30 years ago.
The seven years that elapsed between
the time of the stocking OF the stream
and the discovery that fish were actual
ly there gave the trout time to multiply
and invade ever, part OF the stream
Denver Republican.
, 1901-07-18

J.. NJ. Thomas, jr., arrived in town
Tuesday from Denver and filed the
bond and acceptance of the electric
light franchise. Mr.. Thomas says
work will be begun within the time
specified by the franchise. Capt.
lice, who has been in Denver with
Mr.. Thomas, left for Chicago a day or
SO ago, where he will order the mach
inery and engine for the works, after
which he will come to this place and
they will proceed to the selection of a
site for the works. 1t is the inten-
ton of the company to have the
plant in operation within 60 days.
, 1901-07-18
The Tie Drive.

Teller's tie drive left the camp on
Brush creek last April and it passed
here Monday and Tuesday. The
The warm weather which filled the
the creeks with melted snow, was fol-
lowed by a sudden cold spell, which
checked the melting of the snow,
leaving the creek too low to drive.
The ties, the greater number of which
had reached the river, strung them
selves out on the banks of that
stream from Benefits Peak to Fort
Steele. Ranchmen complain that
they have never before been SO annoy
ed and inconvenience by this tie
pest as this summer. The ties would
fill up the headgates almost as fast
as they could be cleared away. stop
ping the flow of water in the bitches
to the detriment of crops. 1t will be
with a sigh of relief that the ranch
men will behold the last of the pres
ent drive.
, 1901-07-18
New Work Shop Wrecked.

During one OF the recent heavy wind
storms the new work shop at the peni-
tentiary was so badly wrecked that 1t
VIII be impossible to use it without re-
building it. The west side OF the build
ing is bowed in nearly a foot, while the
of the building is so badly blown
over that the b ards are cracked, win.
dow panes broken and doors sprung SO
that they are of 40 further use.
The pillars through the center OF the
building are all out OF plumb, some Of
them so badly that the next wind storm
will be apt to cause them to fall.
The state authorities should take
prompt action to prevent the total de.
struction OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
journal.
, 1901-07-18
Gospel Song Service.

Rev. G. X. Powell, Synodical Mis-
sionary for Colorado and Wyoming,
and James Lynch, superintendent of
Sunday school work in Wyoming,
will be here the last of this week and
will hold Il Gospel Song Service in
the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening at s o'clock. Mr.. Lynch has
a fine voice and everyone is invited to
attend the service.
, 1901-07-18
(Rawlins Republican,

Mrs. Geo. W. Peory and son Arthur
returned Thursday evening from a five
weeks visit to Salt Lake.
The mother and sister of Mrs. Chas.
E. Smiley arrived from Canada Thurs
day for "a visit with her. Mr.. Smiley
met them in Cheyenne.
Superintendent Vance OF the telephone
company returned last night from a trip
to Cheyenne The company is making
II lot of improvementsin its Cheyenne ex-
change, and q large number of new sub
scribers are being added.
Attorney Chas. +. Fishback returned
last night from a trip to the mines of
the Battle Lake and Encampment dis.
tricts, where he accompanied State &c.
ologist Beeler. This was Mr.. Beeler's
first trip to this section OF Wyoming and
his report on the Caroon county camp
will be awaited with interest.
A report is going the rounds that a
high official OF the Union Pacific stated
recently that the company will build
no branch lines in Wyoming this year.
1t was reported recently hal the Union
Pacific would build from Walcott to
Saratoga and Battle Lake. but it would
seem that the project has been put
over for another year.
, 1901-07-18
Invoicing Stock.

A. j. Doggett & Co. are busy this
week, invoicing and turning over
their stock to the new firm, Petrie &
|Co. The latter firm will probably
|hot open up for business until next
Monday. Petrie and Co. have a lease
|pn the building for a term of two
Years.
johnson Doggett has not yet de-
termined where he will go, but thinks
|pf trying Denver, with tine hope of
deriving benefit from the climate.
Nlr. Doggett and wife have many
Friends here who will regret their de-
Parture, even for a temporary stay, as
how anticipated.
, 1901-07-18
Will Deal Only in Steers.

Word comes from Big creek that
the Big Creek Live Stock Company
contemplate making "a change in their
stock business. They will dispose of
their bulls and she cattle and deal
only in steers. This step has been
determined on after a careful study
of the matter and an experience of
nearly twenty years in the raising of
mixed stock. 1t is the purpose of the
company to buy up the steer crop of
the Saratoga valley and that of adj
joining cattle ranges and to fit them
for market on their Big creek ranch,
which comprises more than 1000 acres
and cuts from 1900 to 1900 tons of
hay each year. Their range is an ex-
%cellent one and the large pasture
enclosed by their fences gives them
an immense advantage in the way of
caring for their herds in the winter
time.
, 1901-07-18
Have Water Pumped out.

The water is now pumped out of
'the Syndicate shaft and work has been
Resumed in the shaft again. The
mine is showing up well and now
that water has been reached it is only
b matter of a short time until they
will tap the ore body which undoubt-
edly lies very close to where they are
now working.
Jack Johnston and L. w. Hackett
will both move their families up to
the mine shortly, where they will re-
main the rest of the
E. S. Judd, who has been up to the
mine the past week, returned from
there last Saturday.
, 1901-07-18
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter OF the estate of JAMES I'll.
BUCHANAN, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that SARAH NJ.
BUCHANAN, was, On the the Dist day of
May, 1901, appointed Administrative of
the estate OF james II. Buchanan,
deceased. All parties having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to present the same to the said Admin
istratrix within six months from the
date Of said appointment. and if such
claims are not presented within one
year from said date they may be dis.
barred. SARAH M. BUCHANAN,
7-l1-4w Administering.
, 1901-07-18

Horse thieves are uncomfortably
numerous in the valley. Several
|horses have been taken from the town
and surrounding country, some sing
ly and others in punches. Among
|the heaviest losers is III. b. Booth,
|vho is out nine head. Mr.. Booth has
Heard of his horses over in Routt
county, Colo, but the chances of
iheir recovery is very slim. w. r.
Housley has lost several head, but the
probability is, in that case, hal the
horses have gotten out of the pasture
3and started back to their old Colo
fado range.
On Friday night d. S. Richmond,
who is engaged in moving the tie
camp outfit, lost four head of horses,
and Jerry Singletary, who is driving
|for Richmond, lost one. The horses
Nerelturned loose just above, the Hot
.Springs Hotel, after the camp was
Established for the night, but failed
20 show up the next morning or at
[any time since.
Jerry Hurley, the freighter who
has had two skies ON the road between
Walcott and Battle Lake, lost six
horses from his outfit on Sunday
Tie found two of them on the road to
hahns Peak, at a place called "Cut
pt'' As the horses were used to run
nlng all together, the supposition is
'hat they were driven off.
High Armstrong started out foi
hahns Peak yesterday morning I,
look for Richmond and Singletarry's
stock. 1t is possible that they have
p'rayed away, but the belief is pretty
general that they we're driven off.
L any Of the depredators are caught
mere will be a hanging bee and a flu
Fra with a inquest sand
'ched in between the two.
, 1901-07-18
The Ferris. Haggarty Teams.

It is the intention of the Ferris
'Haggarty Mining Company, to lay off
six of the eighteen six-horse teams
THAT ara now employed in hauling orc
70 the railroad. This leaves twelve
Teams in use which number will be
Sufficient to finish up the hauling of
the ore now at the Transfer by the
|time the mine will start up in the fall.
, 1901-07-18
DELEGATE to Mining Congress.

j. b. Hassett, whom Governor Rich
ards appointed as delegate to the In
formation II Mining Congress which will
be held in Boise, Idaho. on the 23rd,
oath and 18th inst, leaves for that place
tomorrow. Mr.. Hassett will make a
credible representative, for there is no
n in this country who is any better
posted on the mines of the many dis
tricts surrounding Saratoga than he.
, 1901-07-18
Leave Orders for Coal.

| have established a coal yard in
Saratoga and am prepared to supply
customers with any quantity and at
any time. Please leave your orders
with Cosgriff Bros. Co., and also
bear in mind that the money is due
when the coal is delivered.
1-l1-4w j. A. PHILLIPS.
, 1901-07-18

The Encampment Herald has the
following to say about the ball game
played here on the 18th inst, between
Encampment and Saratoga
, 1901-07-18

STOLE THE GAME-The Encampment
base ball team were given a very shabby
deal in their game at Saratoga last Fri
day. Ahern who went in to pitch, gave
out in the fourth inning and the Sarato-
ga captain refused to play il Encamp-
ment changed pitchers so the boys play
ed the game out practically without d
pitcher and were beaten only by a score
Of IA to II. Nearly all the Saratoga
boys manfully admitted that Encanp-
ment was fairly entitled to the game
and declared their intention to remove
an unfair advantage of Encampment in
order to win.
While we would not like to come out
and say that the boys who made the
above statement are liars, we thing they
certainly cut some pretty high capers
around the truth.
The truth about the matter is that
Saratoga would not allow "Encampment
to work them. The league rules say ex-
p%ressly that a substitute must be on
the bench and have a uniform on while
the game is in prt gress. Tillou, the
regular pitcher for Encampment, had
expressed his intention to remain out
OF the game which was played on the
9th, and when Ahern, who went in to
pitch, got tired at the end Of the fourth
inning, the manager of the Encamp-
ment nine tried to run 1illou, who
was in the Grand stand, with no uni.
form on, in for the remainder of the
game. But Saratoga would not allow
it and there was nothing unfair or shah
by about it, as it would have been a
violation Of the rules to allow Tillou in
the box. The Encampment boys knew
it at the time, but said il they would
have been able to 'work u.s. it would
have been all right.
The statement that the Saratoga boys
were indignant over the matter and
were going to remove their Captain be-
cause he would not allow Tlllou in the
box must be the effects of some of our
whisky which the Encampment boys
took while here. 1t certainly did not
originate any place except in their fer
tile brains. The boys to a man will
stand by their Captain and uphold him
in the decision made.
The sum total of the case is that the
Encampment boys can not play ball
with the Saratoga nine and. like a great
many harrow minded individuals, can
not take defeat gracefully and take the
above means TO explain to their home
town why they got beaten. They must
have stuffed the editor of the Herald to
a finish as he states hat the game stood
only Il to IA, when it was II to 16. And
they forgot to tell that Gay Epperson,
who pitched for the Saratoga nine,
pitched against Ball and Tillou on the
4th and against a new and fresh man
on the 9th. They have no one to blame
but themselves and if Encampment still
thinks she has better bail players than
Saratoga, after being beaten three out
OF four games, why just come along and
we can makei it five out OF six or any
other old thing you want. only don't
forget to bring the little red caps along.
, 1901-07-18
W God. Logs, Posts and Poles for Sale

will sell wood, logs, posts and
poles, cut in the timber or delivered
at my ranch, or in town. See me for
prices. /. w. WANT.
, 1901-07-18
ENcAMPMENT FEELS SORE.

Says Saratoga Stole the Game of Ball
Played on the 5th--The Real Trouble
is That Encampment Cannot Play
Ball With Saratoga.
, 1901-07-18
Notice.

All weighing ON scales will be 25c
from this on. b. E. GARLocK,
d. S. RRcHMoND,
BAKER Il BRENNER.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-13

Call quick and get the pick of
the display of felt, street and
s;alor made hats at Mrs. l.. Nj.
'ril.gs.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-13

Furnished Rooms.

Three desirable furnished rooms,
VIZ privilege Of bath etc. Inquire
;sttsko. 3l6 Main Street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-13
SPECIAL RATES TO BUFFALO
pma-American Exposition Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad.

u UHi0 hdfiT0GH4
Excursion tickets from MOrgaDtoWn
To Buffalo and return via Pittsburg,
avesunt Pan-American Exposition
new on sale at ticket offices Baltimore
s. Ohio Railroad:
Ten DAY TICKETs-On sale daily
SAD
FIFTEEN DAY TIcKETs-On sale
dAily, $l3. 45.
SEASON TICkETs-On sale daily,
gaod returning until Nov. Both 1901,
$15 Is.
For full details, time Of trains, etc.
~ Of. Agent Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23

A sensational scandal in the dead ment has resulted in the dismissal of the chief in the property division and three clerks under him, and will prob ably result in the entire re-organiza- tion of the dead letter office. The clerks dismissed were guilty of con- spring to get valuable property for nominal prices, by means of bidding in certain packages, improperly de scribed in the catalogue of the annual dead letter auction sale. One of them made q confession when cornered with lot of the improperly described pack ages in his possession and uncovered the conspiracy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23
HEARD IN PASSING

MT Teller was declaiming in the sem ate yesterday against things which de- tracted from the character of the sen- ate. He instanced the senatorial ':deadlocks", in Utah, Oregon and Delaware as indications that the pres tige of the senate was lowered. There- upon Mir Hanna wanted him to talk about the Montana case and tell how much money was spent there. Mir Teller replied by suggesting that if common report was we'll founded 1t cost MT Hanna as much to be elected as was paid by Montana Clark. Where upon MT Hanna had nothing more to say.-Hartford Times.
 Rev Father Slocum of Waterbury, who Is a kindly man as we'll as just one, warned his people in his sermon, Sunday, against speaking harshly of Queen Victoria. He said she had her good points as we'll as her bad ones, that she was in many respects an es- timable woman, and while her atti- tude toward Ireland did not meet with the approval of the Irish people 1t should be remembered that she was an English woman and was dealing with Ireland as she saw it. These words from Father Slocum are as wise as they were unexpected. and stamp him as gentleman.-Ansonia Sentt- neL ...-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23

That pull" under this administra- tion is stronger than the civil service law is nothing new, but a disgraceful proof of it has just been given by the appointment of William Hamlett of Maryland, who was forced to resign as a general inspector of the postoftice department, for having hired out his government railroad pass, to be an inspector in the Baltimore custom house. In other words, a man who has shown his unfitness for position under one department of the public service has been given an equally re- sponsible position in another. The se- cret of Hamletts '.pulf' is his ability, or his supposed ability, to control the negro voters of Maryland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23

Prof Witthaus's fees in the Bos- schieter murder trial will be $1.50O, while Prosecutor Emley's fees will be only $13. the same as if the conyic- tion had been for any other crime than murder. The expert witness gets more than the public prosecutor who con- ducted the case, an obvious example of how services should not be remuner- ated.-Hartford Post.
 It is the old story of the man doing the most work for the least pay. You have heard that story about the bod carrier taking brick to the top of a ten-story building by climbing ladders, and yet he told his friend that the man at the top did all the work. But really, Prosecutor Finley should be paid, and we'll paid. too, for the man. ner in which he rushed those cases to a finish. In some courts they would hardly have the jury selected when he had the men convicted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23

The ship subsidy bill has been
 patched up so as to placate republican opposition, and it is now claimed that 1t will get the vote of every republi- can senator. if 1t gets voted upon. Ii Is to be considered in the senate when ever no regular appropriation bills are on hand, for q time, but Senator Aid rich reminded Senator Hanna that the time would be limited when he gave notice that the finance committee would, during fine present week, rsporl the revenue rsdustten bili. The pre-.
 diction has been made by A senator thaf M the ship su,isgldy bi3Iswas not paassf before t6e ifsy fction bill, which viii ks right of way, got before tiis U dsalenats, 1t would not pass It sally IT ttss dtzhoeratic gan: atoess cisoose thet ese 4sesiIy pssveni ss,e s6lp sulead ins so | ycts, } r: s'ss 2 , s)s E
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23

The senate-inally confirmed the ap- pointment of Justice Harlan's son, but 1t wasn't until there was bad blood stirred up among the old timers in the senate. A letter which had been pigeon-holed for two or three decades was read by Senator Pettigrew, and during its reading Senator Hawley, du1ged in cat-cals, and such harmless pleasure as calling the writer of it a liar It is in order now to investigate Hawley and have him, apologize to Pettigrew and Chandler.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23
The Queen of England is dead anl

The Queen of England is dead and more people mourn her loss than that of any other ruler that ever went pe- for her. Her death had been expected almost hourly since last Saturday, so that the force of the shock was soft ened somewhat by. the fact of her lingering until the royal family was able to gather about her bedside. Wales has a large responsibility thrust upon him at this time as King Edward the VII, and he will be closely watch ed to see how he will acquit himself. Not the least of his troubles will be the war in South Africa, which, it is said, broke his mothers heart. If q new election is ordered and the anti war and liberal class combine it will mean trouble for the new king.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23
POlo-Auditorium
the United States; today there are

the United States; today there are 10000.
 No steamboat existed in the world hundred years ago. Sailing vessels crossed the Atlantic ocean and took from two to three months to make the voyage. Bullet-proof packet boats, propelled by sails, horses and poles, attended to most of the commerce be- tween river towns. Passage from New Orleans to Louisville cost $125. It was not until 1897 that Robert Fulton built his Clermont and the first steam propelled boat in the world steamed up the Hudson river.
 The street car was unknown in 1900. The century was a third over before the first horse car appeared-in New York city. The trolley car came only twelve years ago. Now we have 19,- GOO miles of trolley roads in America, running 60,o00 cars.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23
KIMBALI School of Music

Instruction in Piano, Singing, Organ, Violin, Harmony, Musical Kindergar- ten, Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar, Cornet' and Sight Reading. School of Danc- Ing and Department. Taught by q faculty unsurpassed for its excellence. Ensemble playing free.
 Free admission to Recitals, Concerts and Lectures.
 January Fist new class in dancing will be started.
 January % new classes in Musical Kindergarten.
 Register now for all departments.
 Students received daily.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23

WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.
 4-Cor south Main and Grand sts.
 5-Scovill Manufacturing Co. (P)-
 6-Cor Bridge and AIagill sts.
 7-Exchange Place. E.- 12-Rogers X Bro. (P).
 13 Cor East Main and Niagara sts. l4-Cor East Main and Wolcott I'd. 15-Cor High and Walnut Sts.
 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts, 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sts 23-Burton Street engine house. 24-Waterbury Manufacturing Co. P) 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. o7-Cor Grove & Prospect Sts. oS-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st. oo-N. Willow bet. Ridgewood and
 Hillside avenue.
 .1-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 2o-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. s4-Cor West Main and Watertown I'd 2eConn. Light'g & Pow. Co, car
 house, P). - ,.-- ...s. 36-Waterbury Brass Co. Go. 3I-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 3S-Cor Grand and Field stS.
 4o-Cor South Main and Clay sts, 43-New England Watch Go. tPl. 45-Benedict x Burnham Mfg Cc. Pl 46-Waterbury Buckle Co. (P). 4T-Cor s. Main and Washinton sta. 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. ',52-Cor Franklin and Union sts. hs-Wat'b'y Clock Co. case tacty CD. 54-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 5e-Cor Liberty and River sts. 57-No :. Hose House.
 5s-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 6o-Cer Doolittle alley and Dublin st. 72.-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 74-Cor Johnson and Watervilie sts. oIo-Thc Platt Bros &, Co. (P). Buckle Go. (P). 214-Watb'y Clock Go. mvt fact'y Pl 216-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. eG1-Junction Cooke and N. Main sta. 272-Grove, bet. Central & HolEaes axM 311-S. N. E. Telephone Co hldSEVl 212-Cor Bank aud Meadow ssts1 31S-Randolph x Cloves. tp) 314-Plume and Atwood (P). 315-American Ring Co (P). S16-Electric Light Station (P). 31S-Holmes. Booth x Haydens ,6A 32l-No 4 Hose House. 323-Cor Wash'g'n ave and Porter st& 324-Cor Charles and Porter sts. 325--Cor Simons st and Wash'g,n ave. S71-City Lumber and Coal Go (Pl A12-Tracy Bros (P).
 A51-Steele & Johnson Mfg Co (p1 682-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2s, 1901.

During the reign of Queen Vic torfa," says the New York Sun, ''the population of Great Britain has in- creased from 1S,o0O,OOO to 33,OOoOOO, while Ireland. the black blot on the lion inhabitants to four millions and a half,"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23
COnditil1I7 vs n ] l1eOrv
You have a bad back.

You have bad back. It botl1ers you nearly all the time; Days of misery and nights of restless tossing. The back is lame is weak aching That's the condition. There's for it. Perhaps you have theory. Think 1t may be overwork. You take something for "that tired feeling" You plaster the back rub it with liniment. This is where you're wrong .~ You tired but the Kidneys That's why the back aches .-.. .. Backache is Kidney ache nine times out of ten. Start the Kidneys working rightly, The back will quickly right itself. All backache pains and Kidney Ills Are quickly cured by Deans Kidney Pills. We say this and back it by Waterbury testimony
 Veteran H. Northrop of 21 Clock T suffered kidney disease blame and hardshps endured during the When the busy bad at times that could could head without hurting and that anything and Kidney Pills
 
 procured They helped almost from the first and finally the pain left'
 All druggists sell DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Price 50 cents per box Don't take substitute of similar Foster Mburn Co, Buffalo N. Y sole agents for the u S.
 5