davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-24

Unique Easter Things.
Gould's cute novelties. 421 9th street.
mh22-6ts
Evening star., 1902-03-24
Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Pills

Eradicates it,positively and absolute
ly. This statement is based on the
thousands of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
my daughter had scrofula, with eleven on
her neck and about her Hoods Sarsaparilla
was highly recommended and she took 1t and was
cured. She is now in good health" MRS. J. II.
JONES, Parker City, Ind.
HOODS SARSAPARILI4A PROMISES no CURE
AND KEEPS THE PROMISE.
Evening star., 1902-03-24
Those Present.

The following ladies were present at the
last meeting: Mrs. w. A.. Gibbs, Miss
Blanche Darby. Miss Bessie Walker. Mrs
j. H. Snapp, Miss e. Barnes. Mrs. Roe Full
kerson, Mrs. ]. s. Jones. Mrs. A. w. Hughs
Mrs J. E. Shaw, Misses Hancock, Mrs. A.
NJ Walker. Miss A. r. Kennedy. Miss Jes-
sic Owen, Miss Mayne w. Dickey. Mrs. III.
l. Rothrock, Mrs. J. NJ. Rissler, Mrs. Mary
A. Daniel. Miss Inez Daniel. Mrs. L. p.
Daniel, Mrs. o. 8. Firman, Miss Haney,
, 1902-04-17
A Battle Of Giants.

The signs are appearing that
the inevitable battle over wireless
t~elegraphy Is about to begin.
That scientific marvel has grown
from theory into accomplished
fact. The practical leader, Mar
conf, or at least the Marconi COM
pany, is already making money
from it. and money is the signal
for war.
Who invented wireless telegra-
ply? Marconi of Italy claims it.
Slaby of Germany claims it.
Another German, or rather Alsa-
tian. Braun. claims it. Tesla. of
America, claims it, and no doubt
many other experts will appear.
AT present the contest is in the
newspapers. but it must soon be
transferred to the courts. The
ownership of wireless telegraphy
is "A prize of such incalculable val
ne that the suit for it will be one
of the most memorable ever
known to patent law. 1t will be
greater even. possibly, than the
struggle between Gray and Dol
bear and Van Benthysen and
Bell. and the advocates of Reiss.
to obtain possession of the tele-
phone.
This generation may pass away
before the issue is finally decided;
but What has been done already
aud the multiplication of inven-
tors who announce themselves
ready to do the same thing. indi-
cate that practical wireless teleg-
raphy will be in universal use al
most Immediately New York
Sun.
, 1902-04-17
RAILROAD NEWS
Two Parties Of U. P. Surveyors now at
Work on the Survey Of a Line From
walcott to This Place Prospects for a
Road Very Good at This Time.

Two parties of surveyors are
now at work at Walcott, one party
laying out a town site and the
other engaged in the running of a
line of survey to this place. The
first party of surveyors, number
ing twelve men, and their ar, ar
rived at Walcott Monday morning
and the other party arrived there
Monday evening. They at once
began an inspection of the coun-
try adjacent to Walcott on the
east and south. with the view to
finding the most feasible route ont
of that place and up into to this
valley.
AS usual in such cases the men
knew nothing whatever about the
work they were to do. but every
one is well aware of the fact that
the Union Pacific road would
have to build to this point. and
that quickly if it was going to get
here ahead OF the other road.
The Wyoming Central, which was
recently incorporated. has already
made a survey of a road from
Walcott 10 Saratoga and Encamp-
ment aud will doubtless shortly
begin the construction Of its line
if it is not deferred from doing
so by the present move of the
Unicn Pacific.
, 1902-04-17

On the 9th inst, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hoyt. of
Percival. Iowa, Alexander H. Nc
Dougal and Miss Mabel Maud
Hoyt. were united in marriage.
The newly welded couple ar
rived here yesterday and will take
up their residence in the little
brick cottage adjoining Inc dwel-
ling of William Norell.
Mr.. McDougal comes from
Wheatland and is the chief clerk
in the postoffice at this place. He
is a very exemplary young man
and is respected by all who know
him.
Mrs. McDougathas been n resi-
dent of this place for the past
year or two, residing with her
Uncle and Aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Wilcox. She has made many
friends and is loved and esteemed
by all who know her. The Sun,
in company with the many friends
of the couple, wish them long life
and prosperity.
, 1902-04-17

all have to be registered over
again. The board will sit again
next week. when the regular time
comes around and those who reg
istered this week can then call in
and register again.
1t is important that all who
wish to take a part in the coming
city election should register. If
You should miss registering at
this time you will have an oppor-
tunity the LIST and 2nd of May to
add your names to the list. But
do not wait until the last hour.
but waltz up and put your names
down and he sure of your vote
when the election comes around.
, 1902-04-17

DIR. b. Z. Burger returned last
week from California where he
has been spending three months
in search of health and the shin
ing metal of the Eldorado. He
was successful in either pursuit.
having gained in flesh and health
and secured a group of very prom
ising placer claims from which ex-
cellent assays in gold have been
made. Before returning home
Mr., Burger made arrangements
for the extensive development Of
these claims. and work will be
commenced al an early date.
Speaking of California, he says:
IF a mar has lots of money he
can live in California to good adj
vantage, but if he wants to be
where there is hustle and make
an honest dollar, Wyoming is the
place" Encampment Herald.
, 1902-04-17

and made a scalp would about an
inch long, glancing off the scull
at the top of the head. The gun
was held so close to the face that
a grain of powder entered one of
the womah's eyes. giving her more
pain than the bullet wound.
The Mexican fired two shots, one
of which missed entirely. .Jeal-
ousy and whisky was the aus of
the tragedy. DIR. Finney was
called Ia dress the woman's
wounds, He brought her To Raw
Inns on the morning train. After
receiving medical attention she
returned home last night Raw
Inns Republican.
, 1902-04-17

some at Laramie on good placer
ground. The erection of these
plants will be on a very lucrative
basis for the company.
Mr.. Horton says there are some
Pacific coast parties in Laramie
now who are there for the purpose
of erecting a smelter in that city.
He believes the smelter PROPOSE
ton at Laramie is a sure go and
speaks very highly of the outlook
for the mines tributary to that
thriving city.
, 1902-04-17
Thinks Tom Horn Did it.

Mrs. Fred Bell of this city is of
the opinion that Tom Horn muir
dered her husband two years ago.
Bell at that time lived with his
family on n ranch near Laramie.
He and Horn became rather chun-
nv and Bell told the cattle detec-
tive of his business affairs. Horn
is alleged to have admitted to
Bell that he had killed several
men. On October 20. 1899. Bell
went to Laramie and drew ~ 900
from the bank. He then disap-
peared and his wife has not seen
him since. Horn, she says, told
her that he had seen her husband
at Rock Springs. where he was
broke and employed MS n prospec-
tor. He refused to diyulge fur
ther information in spite of Mrs.
Bells repeated requests. both in
person and by mail The author
tiles know of the case, but say
there is nothing upon which to
base AN accusation against Horn
that would stand in court. Chey-
enne Tribune,
, 1902-04-17

Senator Depew, in one of his charm
ing moments Of confidence, has been
telling Il reporter all about that De
pew gayety which has long been one
of the wonders Of the world. The
senator from New York declares that
his etfervescence is not natural, but
is the result of hard work and lots of
practice.
Il never knew Il man who by tenn
permanent and heredity seemed mark
ed equally with myself for il victim
of melancholy" said the senator.
"My family history and associations
predestined me from boyhood to suf-
fer horribly with the blues. Realiz-
ing my danger | have made it u
practice to pursue gayety on every
possible occasion and to avoid sad
ness as | would the foul fiend. |
seek the society of those who are
light hearted
Doubtless this statement was in
tended to astonish many persons who
have believed hat Mr.. Depew's con
versation, like champagne, sparkled
simply because it had the fizz in it in
the first place. But now that the
senator has let us into the secret of
his life, is there anything so novel
about it after. all2 Isn't it the man
who has faced the dark side of life
that gets most enjoyment out of the
sunny side, and isn't it the ana who
covers II sigh with a smile hal gets
the most enjoyment out of laughter!
Is the man who never experienced
any lasting sorrow OF any great ten
dency to sadness, capable of sound
ing the real depths of humor or of
any other emotioni The Junior sena-
tor from New York is by no means
the only man in the world who is go
ing through life smiling down his
sorrows, but he's entitled TO credit
all the same. Genial Chauncey NJ.
Depew, who seems to grow younger
as his jests grow older, may he joke
away his orrow to the last! Den
yer Republican.
, 1902-04-17
RICH STRIKE AT PEARL.
The Mount zirkel People Uncover Six
Feet Of sulphide Ore in Their Shaft at
Depth of IS Feet Big Find in the
new Shaft Of the Wolverine, Owned by
the Cold Water Mining Company.

Word comes from Pearl of n
very rich strike of sIlphide ore in
the Mount Iirkel copper mine.
The ore is of a very rich quality
and win average 40P copper,
The strike was made in a cross
cut in the main shaft Mt a depth
of So feet.
The Cold Water Mining Com
pany, to whom the Wolverine be-
longs. has also opened some very
fine ore at a depth of 50 feet on
their new shaft. Both of these
finds occurred at about the same
time and have given the camp
quite an impetus.
Pearl is destined to become one
of the richest copper camps in
the west. The ore from both the
Wolverine and the Zirkel would
pay to work if machinery was on
the ground. The Sun will give a
more extentive write-up of these
new strikes in its next issue.
, 1902-04-17
City Registration.

The registration books were re-
ceived here Saturday from the
county clerk aud Tuesday morn
ing the registration board. con
sisting of Judge Blood aud John
H.. Albro opened up in the ex-
press office and began the regis
tration Of names. Yesterday il
was discovered that II mistake Of
one week had been made and that
the names registered so far would
, 1902-04-17

Hon. +. Chattertou and X. A. Smi-
ley arrived here Tuesday with the in
surance adjuster of the insurance
company in which their hotel was
insured. The loss was adjusted with
out difficulty and the men took their
departure yesterday for the railroad.
Both men We're of the opinion that
they would rebuild the hotel at once
if the railroad built to Saratoga.
They have some eastern party who
will go in with them and put up the
money to build a large brick structure
and it is likely that it will be placed
on the west side of the river on the
rocky promintory, neal the Crawford
residence. 1t has been known for II
long time that they contemplated the
erection of a fine hotel on that point
and, as the largest and best one of
the mineral hot springs is on that
side of the river, it is quite certain
that the building will be placed
there. There will also be a hotel and
bath house erected on the site of the
burned building which will be used
as n sanitarium.
, 1902-04-17

Jack Bohan. who started for
his ranch on the Slavery the 2nd,
inst, with n load of provisions,
returned from there Monday and
reports that on account of a storm
and the condition Of the roads
over the Divide. he was compelled
to leave his wagon and nearly all
his provisions on the mountain
and go into his ranch with the
horses. taking only such things as
he could carry on the horse.
When he returned to the wagon
several days ago to bring it in, he
found that it had been looted and
everything worth carrying off had
been taken. He came to town at
once and swore out a warrant and
efforts are being made to capture
a party of three men who had
started out for Bear River Just
behind Bohan. but who had re-
turned to town again in "A few
days aud left, ostensibly for Lara
ME. The names of two of the
men were Snyder and Hunter.
but the name of the other one is
not known. Besides the provis-
ions, there was some clothing and
shoes.
, 1902-04-17
Damage Suit.

Attorney Moore brought suit
for Frank Bailey, against l. S.
Anderson, IA freighter for damages
to the amount of s53 80, on bed
ding and clothes which Frank
had had sent to Encampment. but
which never arrived.
The trial is set to come before
Judge Heath today
, 1902-04-17
FIRE ORGANIZATION.
A Very Interesting Communication on
the Subject-Organization Will Be
the Safety OF the Town Against the
Ravages of Fire.

tho Ssfetv ~, tho Tour, ,a.;rs, I'll.
avage of Fire.
While we wait for the napkin. the soup grows
cold,
ala, ~
While we are matching the buttons. the pattern
is sold
IL Is 100 ia'e now 10 form hre com
pahy 10 save the HOT springs Hotel.
ou' NOT 100 iate 10 saw the resi- oil the
town from a eohhagration which might
prove even worse carried by Il hlgh
VIM from one emu Oh saratoga 10 tine
other' a very expensive lesson Tor
saratoga mas peen taught to us IN
the ioss OF the motel put IL now re-
mains 10 ne seen II the iesson is learn
eu' IL Is not TO DE presumed tina
saratoga mas had It's last hre' other
are surely coming, ana mutual inter
ests oids us prepare Tor mutual de
renee
we all reaiyze the heed OF corpor-
ATE water works, nut shall we re-
uldlh ehtireiy exposed uhui that am
ana INSTANT uay OF realization arrives!
II mas occurred 10 us that there are n
ley thinSs winch can be done now
ana oil whlch we believe all would
approve a hre company Fan he or
ganlzed' Incl by adoption OF system
a'ic Methods VIII be enabled to ac-
compiish more than friends
VINO are what to do or who
by concentrating efforts at n place
Will hinder each other and neglect
otnef matters OF equal or even greater
Importance for Instance, let there
De a ehiei VINO can properly distrib-
u.e lhe EFFORTS let the company be
uiVideu INTO salvage corps, hook and
iauuer corps ana water corps Much
more coulo De accomplished by even
TINS simple DIVISION n we need not
wait Tor water works to have these
lhere are certainly needed some
long ladders TO reach roof OF other
houses 10 pour on water n save
th''n from catching hre' A salvage
corps deVotinS MS ttenilo 10 saving
the ho'seioid goods would be able
To save more than n disorganized
Dahd oil reSc'ierS' ana not have to
turn ASIDE showing thai other mat
'ers were oeihs attended 10 by o
aSsigheo' a "a'er corps knowing
''S uu'I' "ot'lu al once go 10
anu having its buckets at hana there
"ouiu NOT ne nat ueiily ana ~lnefhclent
equipment winch are so tatal a hres'
IL wo''iu seem as IL more than buck-
els however niight Do provided Tor u
haho engine OF small gasoline force
pump with zoo feet oil hose could ac-
complish ten times as much and per
maps DE the means Oh saving the town.
NO hre would probably be over No
iee' ron a weil' drop u II oil the
, 1902-04-17
Fort Steele Woman Shot by sheephsraer

A woman named Mrs. Maggie
Davis, e Jones, formerly of Car
bon, was shot in the head by a
Mexican sheepherder at Fort
Steele early last Thursday morn
ing, The Mexican made his es-
cape.
The bullet struck the woman in
the forhead just at the hair line
, 1902-04-17

A.. NJ. Horton returned Sunday
from his trip to Rawlius, Hanna,
Laramie and other points. He
reports matters as looking very
favorable for the erection of three
or four of his matchmaking
plants. some in this country and
, 1902-04-17
PRICE FIVE n
HOT SPRINGS no.
TEL TO BE REBUILT.

The Owners pay the Ruins a Visit, Ad-
just the Loss With the Insurance
Company m Say They Will Surely
Rebuild if the Railroad Comes to This
Place.
, 1902-04-17
GENERAL NEWS.
Items of Up to-Dats Interest Compiled
for the Readers Of The Sun.

The census returns relating to
manufactures in the United States
shows the number of wage-earners
in 1900 as 1921 900, which is an
increase of % per cent over the
number employed in 1890.
How are our manufacturers
invading the world! The Boston
Transcript says that even when it
comes to browning an English
King. an American manufacturer
is supplying London with thous-
ands of official" souvenir buttons.
Uncle Sam continues to get
John Bulls money. According
to recent English statistics S35.-
0OO,O0 represents the value of the
horses exported from the United
States to Great Britain since 1895.
In addition to this S6,000,0 900 worth
of mules have gone to South AT
RIGA.
Those barometers of trade. the
railroads. continue to show pros
porous conditions. Dunn's Com
mercial Review gives the gross
earnings of all railroads in the
United States reporting for three
weeks of March as S23,4S3, 900.
which is a gain of ) per cent. over
the prosperous year of 1900.
The manufacturers of the coun.
try are evidently making their
highest record in the present
year. Their importations of raw
material for the use in m%anufac-
turing were in the eight months
ending with February, S202, 935,-
300 against S170.653.S1S in the
corresponding months of last year.
md only S119.517.32 in the cor
responding months of the fiscal
year 1875 when the Wilson low
tariff, with its free raw materials"
was in full swing.
Bradstreets report of failures
for the first quarter of the year
shows All extremely healthy and
prosperous business condition.
Briefly stated says this journal,
failures were II per cent. fewer
in number. and there were 10 per
cent. smaller liabilities this year
than the average for the proceed
ten years, while as compared with
the average for the five years pre-
ceeding failures this year We're
) per cent. fewer and liabilities
were 9 per cent. less"
The total money in circulation
on April |. according to the Treas
ury figures. was S2.252,047, 357. or
$3.50 for each person in the
United States. This has been
doing pretty well, when it is re-
membered that July /. 1896. be-
fore the Republicans came into
power, the money in circulation
was only 81, 506,43i.966. or s21.
Is per capita. We refrain from
making nuy remarks about Mr..
Bryan and free silver in this con
nection.
1t looks as though Il change of
Inauguration date is actually conf
ing. The National sentiment in
favor of this is strong. The reso-
luton to amend the Constitution
has passed the Senate and has
gone to the House, where it should
pass promptly. With the amend
ment sent to the legislatures this
summer, and with most of the
governors of the States heartily in
favor of the charge, there is every
reason to look for the ratification
of the amendment by the neces
sary three-quarters of the States,
a year hence, a sufficient number
of the States holding their bien.
NAL Legislative sessions next win
ter.
, 1902-04-17

w Nv
agricultural and mining industries
which can be profitably establish
ed Saratoga greatly needs n saw
and planning mill. 1t will Re lust
as easy to float logs down the
streams and cnt them up into lum-
Der at Saratoga as in any of the
streams and lumber camps Inn
informed there is an abundance
of good timber adjacent to the
North Platte and its tributaries
available for such purpose. The
fact that hundreds of thousands
of ties are annually hoated down
is evidence that logs or lumber
may be. The effect would be to
cheaper lumber and facilitate
building and enable builders to
put up better homes for the same
money.
There is opportunity also for
a blacksmith machine shop to re-
pair mining machinery and farm
tools.
The ranchers and others are
also shipping their products in
too crude a form. 1t pays best to
as nearly as possible. finish the
product at home. Wool for ex-
ample Is now shipped with its ac-
emulation of dirt and grease. A
wool securing plant could be
proitably operated, which in adj
dition to the employment of labor
would put the money paid for
freight on dirt and grease into the
pockets of the people in the val
ley.
1T is also now customary to
sell lambs directly off the range
to be fattened by feeders in the
east who get the larger profit.
With the facilities for producing
abundance of alfalfa and grain for
fattening purposes. there is no
need to ship lambs in the raw. If
this were done instead of selling
lambs for two dollars per head
they may be marketed for six dol
lars. and the difference kept at
home.
Wheat enough ran also and I'M
doubtedly will soon be produced
sufficient to supply not only the
valley and all the adjacent mining
camps with -four. but to supply
Rawlins and adjacent cities and
territory as well That idle flour
mill at Saratoga together with
mrny others may he kept busy.
This opportunity also awaits, why
not employ it: why send abroad
for wheat eau more profitable be
produced at home.
Lastly but by no means least;
a sugar mill. after the Homestead
Irrigation Settlement is establish
ed to insure material sufficient to
keep it running, may be very
protitably operated. There is no
better sugar beet land in the west
than the soil of the mesa ada
cent to Pass creek.
You have a Board of Trade.
Its maxium doubtless will be
TO keep everlastingly at it until
these advantages are made known
to the right people who will en-
brace these opportunities and es-
tablish these industries to the
profit Of your city and the valley.
What dol think of the climate?
Don't ask me, This is not the
time of year to judge of the elm
ate in any country. 1t is the sea-
son of the greatest variableness.
The sun warns up the air in val
leys and plains while the vast area
of snow on the mountains, chills
it, THUS producing currents and
counter currents, producing disa-
greeable winds and a general mix
up, not only throughout the
mountain country but owe the
plains as we'll. | don't doubt but
what. as the valley people all as
sert. that from June to January
YOU have one Of the healthiest and
most agreeable climates in the
world. | expect to be with you
again in June ask me then about
vour climate. have been in