davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-09-11

Mike Quealy, of old Fort Hal
leck, has purchased the Company
store at Carbon and will move it
out to his large ranch, at the foot
of Elk Mountain, where he will
use it as a barn.
Mr.. Quealy's ranch occupies the
site of old Fort Halleck, which is
historic ground and, IN early times
in Wyoming, the scene of many
stirring incidents of border life.
There will be a telephone line
built from the main line of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Co., from Carbon TO Como, four
miles north of Carbon.
, 1902-09-11
Electric Light Business.

The Electric Light, Heat and
Power Company has been doing n
very profitable business the past
ten days in the way of putting in
new lights. They have wired d.
S. Richmond's livery barn, Gus.
Jensen's Opera house, where they
put in two arc lights and about 20
incandescent lights, the residence
of Judge Heath, W. $. Adams, A.
Groniger, the offices of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone Com
pany, L. L. Gould and the B. e.
o. store.
, 1902-09-11
SARATOGA CHIPS

jackson |. Brown was in the first
of the week from French.
Pos For SALE-Enquire of Matt.
Watt.
Miss Jessie Moore is ''helIo girl at
central office, on night shift.
Get the Shaker potatoe digger at
Gus. Jensen N Bro.
I. w. Want returned last week
from "A trip down into Colorado.
The famous Hercules giant powder
is sold by Gus. Jensen Il Bro.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 5. Adams and
Cedric Poole were down yesterday.
All summer millinery at less than
cost. Mrs. Dyer.
Mrs. c.. W. Maxfield and son Bur
ton returned yesterday from Rawlins.
Ladies' millinery ! price at
A. Petrie ~ Co.
Mrs p. J.. Howard has been quite
i'll the past week, but is improving at
this time.
Do you shovel coal! Get your
shovels from Gus. Jensen X Bro.
Old papers 25c per 100 at this
office.
Henry Savage was down from the
tramway Saturday and Sunday on Il
visit to his family.
Go to Gus. Jensen N Bro. for your
potatoe forks they have just what you
want.
George Nuzum intends to build
stables at both Walcott and Pass creek
for his stage stock.
Fon SALE-A first class light spring
wagon, either shafts or pole, to suit
purchaser. Enquire of +. NJ. Baker.
S~aratoga's Barbecue and Festival
is going to be a big thing. Make
up your mind to take it in.
Have you seen the famous O. X.
washing machines at
Gus. Jensen Il Bro.
Charles Parker left last Friday for
Iowa, where he will visit his grand
parents, and other relatives.
All of Nuzum's rigs stop at Dave
Richmond's barn before going 10 En-
campment or Walcott.
Scribner IL Orville have rented the
barn OF Willard II. Mead at Walcott
for use in their stage business.
Do you saw woodl if so, get a lance
tooth saw at Gus. Jensen Il Bro, best
saw in the world.
Capt. l.. G. Davis left for Denver
Sunday, where he will be joined latel
by Mrs. Davis and the children.
A fine line of the new things il
Boas, just in. Mrs. Dyer.
On the 26th of August a littl,
daughter vas born to MIR, and Mrs
w. b. Hugus, of Santa Cruz, Calf,
Balm wagons and all kinds of spring
wagons aud buggies at
Gus. Jensen Il Bro
, 1902-09-11
Big Shipment Of Fat Cattle.

Hunter, Casteel q Hunter pas
sed through this place Saturday
with a bunch of 270 head of fat
steers, which they were taking to
the Chicago market, They were
cattle that had been fed all of last
winter and had been kept on fine
range the past summer and were
in prime condition for market.
They would average 400 ID all
through the bunch and will make
a fine showing on the market
Harry A. Hunter accompanied
the shipment.
, 1902-09-11
Deputy Sheriff Horton After
Medicine Bow Thieves

Deputy Sheriff Horton of Car.
bon county arrived from Rawlins
this afternoon with warrants fol-
Jack Thomas and John Roe, want
ed there for robbing Miller's sa-
loon at Medicine Bow. Mr.. Mil
Ter has identified the men as two
seen about his place Saturday af-
ternoon and the gun as having be-
longed to him. Mr.. Horton will
return this afternoon.-Laramie
Republican.
, 1902-09-11
What tie Hair Tells.

Women who are the p~ossessors of
fine black hair are emotional aud of
very sensitive nerves. Coarse black
hair is said to denote great energy,
but an unenviablo disposition. Wo-
men who have Brown hair make the
best wives, for they are almost invari-
ably full of sentiment, impassioned,
'high strung" loyal and easily af-
fected. Red haired people are very
quick of peseeption, nigh tempered
and witty. s'rhe womon who has
blond hair is inpulsiye and loving,
but usually ickle, although an agree.
able companion. - Pittsburg Press.
, 1902-09-11
The Mountains Dry and Dusty.

The mountains are as dusty as
the streets of Saratoga This
remark was made to n Sun repre-
sentative last week by o. G.. Black
en-, who had just come down from
the hills. when the wind
blows" he continued, clouds of
dust are seen floating through
the timber and il is a very strange
sight. | assure you. The sheep
have eaten up all of the grass and
tramped up the surface of the soil
until it is as fine rs powder in
many places. They have also
eaten up all Of the huckleberry
bushes and eaten the underbrush
as high rs they can reach. There
is not n grouse to be had now, and
the time was when we miners
could have grouse whenever we
had time to hunt them-but there
are none to be had now. You
know a great many people con-
tend that sheep will not eat pine
boughs, but 1 know they will for
| have seen them do it and they
clean up the Jack pines Just ms
far rs they can reach"
, 1902-09-11
Killed Three Antelope Near Laramie Peak

Theodore Tregoning,John Hur-
ley, Bert Holiday aud the AL
sop boys returned yesterday after
noon from Laramie Peak, where
they had been for a few days.
They killed three antelopes saw
three grey wolves and any amount
of smaller game, and reported
several antelope they did not sue
coed in killing. The sport was
very good and the camping out
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Republi-
can.
, 1902-09-11
THE MATTER OF FOREST FIRES,
Superintendent. Q. W. Garbutt, who has
Charge Of the Forest Reserves Of wyo-
ming. s. Dakota and Nebraska, now
Here in Charge Of the Medicine Bow
Reserve.

@. w. Garbutt, Superintendent
OF Forest Reserves for Wyoming,
South Dakota and Nebraska. ar
rived here last week and took ac-
tive charge of the Medicine Bow
Forest Reserve. As the fire on
Brush creek had again broken out,
as well as a new one on Douglas
creek, he wired the Department
and asked for authority to appoint
two Rangers, n to take charge
of each fire, and extinguish them.
The Department granted the au-
thority and Shellie Wood and
William r. Bradford were APP
pointed as such rangers, Mr..
Wood being sent. to the Brush
creek fire and Mr.. Bradford to the
Douglas creek fire.
These men have authority to
employ a limited number of men
and to incur a limited amount of
expense in the putting out of
these fires. The Brush creek fire
has gained considerable Roadway
again, owing to the winds of the
past week or ten days tanning
them up and sweeping them over
the line.
The fire on Douglas creek is a
new one and has gained such ter
rible force that it is going to be a
very hard proposition. The men
will have to work at night and
days when the wind is calm and
it will be a long time before they
can be gotten under control unless
n heavy rainfall comes to their
assistance.
Mr.. Garhutt has been ordered
to make an examination of the
Medicine Bow Reserve and make
a report on it. He will go all
over it, take photographs of diff
ferent sections and his report will
comprehend the amount of timber
and the extent of the forests, the
destruction by fires, etc. Mr..
Garbut carries n large camera and,
as he is a very efficient and capa-
BILE man, his report will be a very
thorough and comprehensive one.
The fire on Brush creek has as
sumed terrible proportions and
Shellie Wood, the ranger in
charge of that country, has n
force of 35 men at work now, try
ing to put it out.
William Fl. Bradford, the rang
er, who was sent up to look over
the fire on Douglas creek, return
ed yesterday with the information
that the fire was in the dense tim
Der and that it had a front of
eight miles and that he did not
think an hundred men could stop
it. Superintendent Garbutt has
instructed him to assist Ranger
Wood, on Brush creek and leave
thu other fire to work its course.
The fire ON the South Fork of
Encampment river has again
broken out and the flames from it
light up the heavens for many
miles, it being plainly visible from
this town.
, 1902-09-11
Graves Of widdowfeld and Vincent.

The Sun is in receipt of a letter
from James Fisher, of Carbon, in
which he informs us that he but
recently returned from his annual
trip TO Rattlesnake Canon, in Elk
Mountain, where he goes on the
18th day of every August, to dec
orate the graves of Robert Wild
dowield and Tip Vincent, who
were killed there on that day, in
, 1902-09-11
No Church Services.

There will be no preaching SER
vice or Sunday School in the
Presbyterian church here Sunday,
ON account of the condition of the
church building.
, 1902-09-11
A Correction.

In the large posters gotten out
for the Festival and Barbecue a
mistake was made in the entrance
fee for the heat race. The en-
trance fee should read SIS in.
stead of $40.
, 1902-09-11
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
Wrecked Cars at walcott Looted by an
Operator and Steel Gang Burglar will
Live Sheep Left to Flames.

Rawlins. Wyo., Sept 9.-Oper-
ator Harris of the Union Pacific
at Walcoit and an accomplish by
the name of Heanev werc arrest
ed last night and placed III Jail in
this city for looting the wreck at
Walcott station. \ vast amount
of stolen goods was also recovered
from a steel gang at work near
that place and other arrests will
follow.
The wreck in question was two
freight trains which collided nj
Walcott. Sunday night, demolish-
ing the two engines and ditching
about ten cars of merchandise.
The airs we're broken open by the
collision and the merchandise ex-
posed to view. The next day il
was discovered that n large amount
of goods were missing and an in
vestigation resulted in the arrest
of Harris, the operator at Walcott
and Heaney, an accomplice.
\ large amount of goods was
also found in the possession of a
steel gang Mt work near Walcott,
who had helped themselves to
merchandise from the wreck. \
number of these steel gang men
will probably he arrested charged
with grand larceny in addition to
Harris and Heaney.
, 1902-09-11

Laramie, Wyo., Sept. ST is
reported at Laramie that thous-
ands of sheep have been left at
the mercy of the fierce forest fires
in the timber districts around
Keystone, Medicine Bow Forest
Reserve. The herders. fearing
the rapid progress of the confiasrn-
ton, abandoned their herds which
are in the path of the fire.
, 1902-09-11

Rawlins, Wyo,, Sept. 81. J.
Martin the burglar shot by his
pal while resisting arrest last week
in this city, is recovering and will
have to stand trial for his crime.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
FAvoRs RESUMPTION.
Text of the Report of the Committee
on Resolutions.

aSNt oi inc nePoTt OF the COMMITTEES
on Resolutions.
I'VE. the committee on resolutions,
beg leave to recommend that the fol-
lowing report be adopted and forward.
ed to Theodore Roosevelt, president of
the United States of America:
Dear Sir: We, the representatives
of the employees of the various coal
companies engaged in operating mines
In the anthracite caal fields of Penn
syivania, in convention assembled, hav-
ing under consideration your telegram
of Oct. Is, 1902. addressed to John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers of America. which reads as
follows.
S"'I have appointed as commission
ters Brigadier General John H. Wilson,
E. w. Parker, Judge George Gray, e.
f. Clark, Thomas H. Watkins, Bishop
J. L. Spalding, with Carroll D. Wright
las recorder. These names are accept
ed by the operators and now earnest
lily ask and urge that the miners like
wise accept this commission. 1t Is q
matter of vital concern to all our peo-
pie, especially to those In our great
cities. who are least well of. that the
mining of coal should be resumed with.
out a moments unnecessary delay
I'VE have decided to accept the
proposition therein embodied and SUBJ
NIT all questions at issue between the
operators aud mine workers of the an
4aracite ceal regions for readjustment
ito the commission which you have
manned.
1'In pursuance Of that decision we
sshall report for work on Thursday
morning, Oct. %. in the positions and
working places occupied by us prior
ito the Inauguration of the strike.
1--we have authorized John Mitchell.
6residens of the United Mine Workers
If America, with such assistance as he
NAV select, to represent us in all hear
ings before the committee"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
COAL STRIKE OFF
MINERS ACCEPT RooSEvELT'S Az,
sIT9ATIoN PLAN BY UNAN.
IMoUS VOTE.
TO RESUME WORK THURSDAY
PREMISE OF QUICK ACTION ON
PART OF COMMISSION HAS,
TENS THE END.
RESULT CAUSES REJOICING
MEN HAVE BEEN IDLE SINCE
MAY AND ENDURED MANY
HAR0sHIPs.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 22.-By q
ton of the United Mine Workers &C
ceptcd President Roosevelt's arbitra
ton plan shortly before noon. Great
cheers greeted the announcement OF
the result. The resolution as adopted
carries with it declaration that the
strike is off and provides for an i'm
mediate resumption of work in the coal
mines throughout the anthracite re-
gion.
President Mitchell told the conven'
tion that President Roosevelt had in
formed him that he would call meet
ing of the arbitration commission i'm.
mediatey after the conventions &C
ceptance of his proposal and Mr.
Mitchell gave it as his opinion to the
delegates that the findings of the arbi-
traitors would be announced within a
month. The end of the convention
and of the great strike, which has
LASTED five months, suddenly appeared
close at hand. President Mitchell,
after the convention had given itself
over to heated debate for an hour and
a half, arose and calmly told the dele
gates that it must be apparent to all
of them that there was no doubt what
ever that the presidents proposal
would be adopted. There had been a
renewal of the serious opposition of
the steam men and h"at.4 :.
passed between delegates. EXpl4na-
lions of the presidents proposal had
been made in four foreign languages.
There seemed to be
More Opposition Than Ever
to settlement, when suddenly there
was break in the clouds when mo-
ton was put by delegate down in
front near the presiding officer. In a
clear voice the strike leader called for
a vote on the all important question
and instantly there was roar of ayes.
The next instant messengers were
flying in all directions from the con-
vention to give the news to the world
through the newspapers.
Hundred of miners who were not
delegates filled the sidewalks and
bitt theater where the convention has
met, and the news quickly spread and
the faces OF the men who had suffered
hardships since last May at once be-
came brighter.
After the strike had been declared
of there was some routine business, in
Guiding the usual votes of thanks, and
then. shortly before l o'clock, the con-
vention adjourned sine die.
The resolution to resume at once
means that the pumpmen will go to
work Immediately and that the mining
of coal will be started at a. m. Thurs
day.
President Mitchell said he was we'll
pleased with the action of the mine
workers on deciding to submit the is
sues which eliminated in the strike to
the commission selected by the presi-
dent. The strike itself, he said, has
demonstrated the power and dignity
of labor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
BraIn-Food Nonsense,

Another rid culouS food I'D has been
branded by the n ost competent authorities
They have dispe'led the silly notion tina,
one kind of food is reeled fol- brain, an tn
er tor muscles. and still another for bones
A correct d ct will not only nourish par
ticular part of the body, but t W II sustain
every other paIt. Yet however gooL your
food may be, is nutriment is destroyed by
Indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare
for their appe; rance r prevent their COM
ing by tax ng regular doses of Green's
August Flower, the favorite medicine OF
The healthy millions. A few doses aids di-
gestlon, stimulates the liver to healthy
action, purihes the blood, and makes you
feel buoyant and vigorous. You can get
DR.. G. G. Green's reliable remedies at
Hanson & Emerson. Get Green's Special
Almanac.
AVA sse,nEnlsslon appolnIeu 10 :ss:s>
portion Oklahoma has announced the
total population Of the territory to be
100000, with one representative for
every $4,000 people and one senator
for every $4,000. ...-....
A Poor Millionaire
Lately starved in I.ondcr tcaus
could not digest his food. Early use of DR..
King New Life Pills would have saved
him. They strengthen the stomach, aid
digestion, promote assimilation, improve
appetite. Price 25c. Money back if not
satisfied. Sold by Fiesler & McNeice,
druggists.
- y 4. +
Platinum has long been mined IN the
Similkameen. about $50 miles east Of
Vancouver, B. G. 1t is said that China
men have been earning living wages
for the past fifteen years ~ recover
ing platinum from the placer deposits
Of the Tulameen river and also of
Granite creek.
4. i. I,
Henry L. Shattuck OF Shellsburg, Iowa
was cured of stomach trouble with which
he had been afflicted tor years, by four boxe,
Of chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. He had previously tried many other
remedies and number of physicians with
out relief For sale by Hanson & Emerson
druggists.
= + =
An effort is being made In sweden TO
use electricity in agriculture. A seed
field Ia covered by network Of wire,
and a strong electric current is turned
on during nights and chilly days, but
cut of during sunny and warm wealth
er. The system was invented by Pro-
fessor Lemstrom Of Helsingfors, Fin
land. 81.
= + (
The disease of Liver Complaint ID
alarmingiy prevalent aad dangerous.
Nnll's Pioneer Liver Curshns brought
he .lthto host ofsufferers. sl.0Odrs I
in each 81. 90 b0x as guarantee. 25c.
For sale by Hansen g. Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23

D., rotb- o. 1cd nto
hing sad =, y, iIs. Is go,d as 5G
Medicine Co.'S Roc Noun, Re. b
/, nothing AXE Il IS cs., no moe SIS.
ianson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23

The best physic- Chamberlains Stomac
and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Plea:
ant fl. effect. For sale by Hanson & Eme1
son druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
FACTS IlS FEW Ll441S

America has 1,SOO women preachers.
There are $4,000 costermongers in
London
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
Aston aided The Editor.

Editor S. A. Brown, of BENEFITS vile, S
c., was at one time immensely surprised.
"Through long suffering from Dyspepsia,"
he writes, ''ny wife was greatly run down.
8he mad no strength or vgor aud suffered.
great distress from her stomach, but she
tried Electric Bitters which helped her at
once. aud. alter using four bottles she IS
eatirely well. can eat .lAh.ng. It's a
grand tonic, and its gent laative quail, es
are splendid tor torpid aver dig. 4tio
geston Loss VI Appetite, Stomach aad
Lver troubles IT'S a positive guarantees
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23

The disease of Liver Complaint ID
alarmingiy prevalent aad dangerous.
Nall's Pioneer Liver Cure has brought
he .lthto a hostofsufferers. $l.0Odra I
in each $i.O0 box as y guarantee. 25c.
For sale by Hansen & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
+ + II
s 90

DR.. e. Detchon's Anti Diuretic.
May be worth 10 YOU more than 500 :
you have child who soils bedding from -
conference of water during sleep. Cures
old and young alike. 1t arrests the uouhis
ut once. 81. Sold by Fiesler & McNeice
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
Acts I..edi.t.ly.

Acts IMAedistO1y.
Colds are soaetlmes nare trsublesose
in ssnmsr than in w,nter. It's So hard 10
keep. frsm adding 49, on
a.tel exercise. One Minute Cough Cure
cares at snce. Absolutely safe. Acts ina
media te.y. Sure cure Ter coughs. colds,
Group, throat and lung troubles. Haassa
& Eners on.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
FACTS IN FEW LINES

Australia supplies $95,0OO,OOo worth
| Of wool year.
Armour approves of his butchers
| mining a labor union.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14
SPRING ISLAND ITEMS.

1t threatens toe be weet" out our
way but we're all 'gaein' ABBOTT, am
thankful to say
Joe Phillips came home Saturday.
He has been away threshing.
Maurice Williams, who has been en-
joying layoff of a few days, was
called back t. his work Wednesday
morning, We understand that his
brother, Fred. went with him. This
weather must be rather unpleasant for
putting up telephone posts.
Will Mccall and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Futrsh Sundsyed at Fred
McCall's. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hart
were out to the sociable Saturday eve
ming and staid over night at Mr..
Records.
Mrs. A. E. Powell and her brother,
Dick Smith, visited at Mr.. PowelPs
Sunday
Curtis Burnett spent day or SO
with Mr.. Leavitt last week.
We feel very grateful to the Man
kato, Rapidan and Garden City friends
who helped US so literally Saturday
evening.
A number of the Spring Islanders
are planning to attend the meeting of
the kspidsn literary society next Sat
urday evening.
The quarterly meeting at the
school house was rather slimly attend
ed last Sunday afternoon. Sversl Of
| the members were sick and others had
, tneir houses full of the overflow from
Saturday evening. We hope next time
the elder comes to give him q better
greeting.
Miss Helen Weed of Mankato was
guest of Mrs. Matthews Saturday
and Sunday. Miss Winnie Matthews
| was home at the same time from her
school at Lake Crystal.
Mr. Powell is expecting soon visit
from his son R. ]. Powell of Mime
apolis who recently returned from
Alaska. His wife and son will probs-
bly, accompany him.
The telephone company will have to
put in new wires soon If this weather
keeps up. We have them in constant
use. No danger of our farmers wives
going insane for lack of companion
ship Blessed be the telephone, b.