davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
a Mnnband,s Enirrnm

She-How many men owe their suo-
cess in life to thedr wivesp
He-And how many more men owe
their wives to their success In lttef-
N Y. World.
, 1902-06-12
Another Scarlet Fever Victim.

Mabel NJ. Anderson, the little
three year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels E Anderson, died
at 6 O'Clock Friday afternoon, of
scarlet fever, and was buried at IL
O'Clock Saturday morning. The
child had only gotten up shortly
before from an attack of scarlet
fever and was thought to be en-
tirely out or danger until Wednes-
day, when she was taken with
throat trouble and grew rapidly
worse until she died.
The rest of the Anderson fami-
ly r recovered from their late
seige of scarlet fever.
, 1902-06-12

neither batting, pitching or catch
ing. Promptly at 3 o'clock Gov
enor DeForest Richards took his
place at the home plate, w. r.
Schnitger assumed his position in
the pitchers box, Del Holiday
donned the wind pad, mask and
big mitt, Pitt Covert prepared to
run bases for the Governor and
Chief Justice Potter prepared to
make use of his judicial training
in the capacity of umpire. For 5
minutes the dignified players kept
the fans convulsed with delight,
then gave away to the regular
teams, and the league season had
been auspiciously opened.-Wyo-
ming Tribune.
, 1902-06-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Nellie Fouts Dead.

Nellie, the fifteen year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Fouts, died at 5 o'clock Friday
morning, at the ranch, and was
buried here at IL O'Clock noon
Saturday.
She was taken sick the Monday
before and DR.. Perdue of Encamp-
ment, was called in. She was
taken very bad from the first and
was unconscious for three days
before she died. Rev. Brundage
held a short funeral service at the
grave.
Nellie wss a very bright, healthy
girl and her death was not only
a sad blow to her parents, but
deeply regretted by every m who
knew her.
, 1902-06-12
Locusts on Pass Creek.

Henry A. Kincaid was over
from his Pass creek ranch this
week. He reports the country on
the south side of Pass creek, near
his ranch, as alive with locusts.
They come out of the ground and
are all over in the sage brush, and
make the air buzz with their
screeching. He says they have in
no way interfered with the crops,
are any of them to be found
on the north side of Pass creek.
MIR. Kincaid says that this is the
second time, within the past eight
years that they have made their
appearance in the same place,
coming out of the ground. He
says the ground appears to be full
of holes for two or three miles
square, near his ranch, which is ON
a bench, back from the creek.
, 1902-06-12
Encampment Will Celebrate.

Grand Encampment will cele-
brate the 10th anniversary of the
signing of the Declaration of In
dependence by a rousing celebra-
ton on July 4th. The prelimin-
aries show that the citizens are
very much interested, and that
exceptional preparation will be
made to make the day one long to
be remembered in the glorious
history of orr young and thriving
city.
Generosity is evinced by all SOL
icited in the raising of funds for
expenses, prizes, etc, and with
united effort the celebration may
be made a hummer. The people
of the surrounding country will be
assured a fine time in Grand En-
campment on July h ncamp-
ment Herald.
, 1902-06-12
Wisconsin Mining Company.

w. G.. Foss, the president of the
Wisconsin Mining Company, was
in town this week. He says his
company, which is interested in
five valuable gold claims in Gold
Hill, intend to do considerable
work on their properties there and
also intend to employ a man to
prospect for them, believing that
it will pay them to fasten onto
whatever properties they can find.
Mr.. Foss, who is also interested
in the Bay Horse, a copper propo-
sition on the head of Beaver
creek, as well as properties near
the New Rambler, says they are
going to do "A great deal of devel-
opment work on all their proper
ties this year. He snys he has a
great deal of faith in the com
pahy's gold properties in Gold
Hill and believes they have some
thing that is exceedingly rich
there.
, 1902-06-12
Denies Being Married.

Attorney r. Fl. Young passed
through Monday, on his way to
Battle. When asked about his
wife he said: "The newspaper
boys have been trying to marry
me off for the past year-but have
not succeeded yet. If l have a
wife | am not aware Of it, yet
every time ! go east the boys say
l am going out to get married.
Well" he added refectively, I'D
gladly pay her fare if l could find
one When we offered our kind
ly services he SHE'D off and said,
''Io, thanks That ended the
conversation.
, 1902-06-12
Olympia Mining Company.

Carl B.. Bergquist, son of Carl
o. Bergquist, of Chicago, Treas
urer Of the Olympia Mining Com
pany. arrived here Monday last
and he, in company with John
Lundgren, were taken up to the
Olympia property, in the Cont
mental Divide, by Earle Crawford,
who also owns some mining inter
ests of value in hat vicinity. MI.
Bergquist will look over the com
pany's property and decide what
will be for the best interests of
the company. He may remain
here for several months ami take
active charge of the company's
workings. Mr.. Bergquist met
with a cordial welcome from the
friends of his father. as well as
those of President Neilsson, and
they will do all in their power to
make the young mans stay pleas
ant as as well as pr ftable.
, 1902-06-12
Boss Epperson Badly Hurt.

Last Saturday, about 5 o'clock
p. m, Boss Epperson, a printer
who has been working on the
Record, had the misfortune to
catch his hand in the job press
and mashed it fiat, breaking two
bones iii the back of the hand and
severing the leaders. He was
taken to the drug store of Ashley
Il Devine and DIR. Green and DIR.
Ellis we're called and. after adj
ministering chloroform, put the
hand to rights. Boss suffered
terrible agony with the hand for
o than "a hours, but it is COM
ing out all right now. The acct
dent will lay him up for three
months.
, 1902-06-12
UNION PACIFIC SURVEYORS.


Platt Human, who returned
from the railroad Monday, brought
word that an outfit of sixteen sur
veyors were at work, running a
line of survey from Walcott south
towards Mead's ranch on Pass
creek. Mr.. Human also said that
the outfit had hired two of his
teams to haul supplies and move
camp for them and that they had
engaged a third team. which he
took down to the camp yesterday.
As usual nothing could be learn
ed from the men of their inten-
tons, through they freely admit
ted that they we're working for
the U. p. road. Mr.. Human has
contracted with them for his three
teams for a period of from three
to five months. which looks very
much as though the U. p. might
have at last made up its mind to
build into this valley.
, 1902-06-12
The Gold Coin,

Gustave Jensen, the President
of the Badger State Mining and
Milling CO., returned Saturday
from n visit to the Gold Coin sit
uated on the western slope of the
mountain, near the Bridger mines.
He reports the shaft of the COM
pany's mine as full of surface wa
Ter, but thinks that it can be hand
led without difficulty. They will
begin the work of taking out the
water at once, preparatory to
again beginning development
work on the shaft. Mr.. Jensen
speaks in very high terms Of the
character of the work that has
been done on the shaft of the Gold
Coin.
, 1902-06-12
Special Meeting OF the Council.

A special meeting of the city
board was held in the town hall
Monday evening for the purpose
of examining the books of John
H. Albro, former city treasurer,
prior to his turning the same over
to q. +. Hoel, who was appointed
treasurer for the coming year.
The books were examined and Mr..
Hoel took the oath of office. The
meeting was then adjourned.
, 1902-06-12
Killed a Bear.

N. B. Craig killed a 100 pound
brown bear in the mountains, ear
what is known as the 'Old Smith"
cabin. Mr.. Craig has seen bear
sign around there for some time
and had set a trap catching one
bear by the toes, but it had got
ten away, leaving his toes as a
souvenir of his visit. Yesterday
morning, when he visited the trap
he found another bear in it. The
trap is rather small and it had
only caught him by the toes. 1t
took three shots to dispatch him
and now Mr.. Craig and his friends
are feasting on bear meat, and
MI. Craig did not forget the Sun
hired man.
, 1902-06-12
Laramie People Entertained.

Mrs. Chaplin and a party of
friends were entertained Wednes-
day evening by a telephone con-
cert over the long distance wire
between Grand Encampment and
Laramie, the music being furnish
ed by the Grand Encampment
band. The organization is good
one and the music transmitted
over the wire could be distinctly
heard and was highly enjoyable
to Mrs Chaplain and her guests,
the novelty of the entertainment
adding to its zest.- Laramie Re-
publican.
, 1902-06-12
Warren Gives Up.

Senator Warren plows about in
an old serge suit that had been
worn thin in many campaigns.
He reminds one of the planet
Jupiter, with his ever increasing
quota of moons. Warren is al
ways ringing in a new moon in
the form of some choice office. In
spite of the warm weather, he
works the same old hours, begin
ming before breakfast and wind
ing up in the wee sma' hours of
the following day. He takes his
meals at any time, in any place,
and usually he finds a congenial
soul to help him through the dead
ly task His favorite breakfast
room now is the cafe of the con-
%gressional library, from which one
gets a superb view of the river
and the city. The other morning
when the waiter brought his
change back, the senator picked
up the dollar bill and looked over
his glasses at the half dollar and
the two quarters. Now, Eph-
riam,' he said solemnly, why did
you bring me that change instead
of the two bills?" The darkie
rolled his eyes skyward for inspir-
alton and evidently got it, for he
replied most piously. well, sab,
de Lawd lovetb a cheahful givah."
And he got one of the quarters
for his tip, as he knew he would.
j, A. BREcKoNs, in Cheyenne
Leader.
, 1902-06-12
Saratoga Needs an Audubon Society

Saratoga needs few things more
than an Audubon Society for the
protection of birds. With the
planting of shade trees and shrub.
berry numerous song birds will
come to build in the boughs and
they should be protected. The
way to do this is to enlist the
sympathies of the boys and girls,
MS well as older persons, and thus
make each me of them a friend
to the little feathered songsters,
so that their hands will be stretch.
ed out, not to STAY. but to protect.
Birds very soon learn where
they are welcome. aud when their
confidence is once gained they be-
come happy and full of song, max.
ing the air vocal with their music.
What could be more delightful
than to have our shade trees full
of happy, bright colored. tune
full birds, keeping house and rails
ing their youngin perfect security
BY all means, let us have an Au-
dubon society.
, 1902-06-12

my faith in that country and al
ways hung onto what interests
! had there. This sale goes to
prove my theory hat Gold Hill
is one of the coming camps OF
this country. l have interests
there still and intend to develop
them in time.
"There is just one thing to do
in Gold Hill. and that is get
depth. You can do nothing by
gophering around near the sur
face, but you must go down to get
a solid formation and to find the
ore in place. There is no danger
but what the ore will be rich
enough, for it has proved so in
every case wherever any depth has
been obtained.
Il believe this deal means a
great deal for the camp. These
men who have purchased the Mo-
hawk have plenty of means and
they have bought it with the in
tention of opening it up this sum-
mer. They will begin work there
just as soon as they can determine
what kind and how much machin-
cry they will need. / look to see
them make a paying mine of it
before the summer is over.
The development of Gold Hill
now seems assured. The Laramie.
Hahn's Peak and Pacific people.
who own very rich gold mines in
Gold Hill, are pushing their rail
road to that place from Laramie
as fast rs they can. We all know
that as soon as the road reaches
the camp that the development of
the company's mines, some twelve
or fifteen in number. will begin in
earnest.
''The development of Gold Hill
means n great deal to Saratoga.
From the location of Gold Hill
proper. all the way down this side
of the range to within a few miles
of Saratoga. there are rich crop
pings. and there has been many
locations made. Just as soon as
some of the larger companies be-
gin development work the small
owners will be encouraged to go
to work. Prospecting in that
country will also be stimulated
and new finds will come to light
and, mark my word, that country
will eventually prove to be the
richest gold camp in the west"
, 1902-06-12
George Button Dangerously III.

George Button is very seriously
i'll and his Ease is reported a hope
less one by the doctor. A section
OF his skull was removed last year
when he went to Denver, and he.
was to have returned later to have
it trepanned, but failed to do so,
and the heat has 70 affected the
unprotected part that it is thought
to be II matter of only a short
time until he will succumb TO the
inevitable.
, 1902-06-12
Knights of Pythias, Attenttionl

The Memorial services of the
Platte Valley Lodge No. Is will
be held Sunday the 10Th inst.
All members of the order are earn
estly requested to assemble a. the
Masonic Hall, ON that morning,
at 1920 sharp, from which place
they will march in n body to the
Presbyterian church and, after
appropriate services there, con-
Quoted by Rev. Brundage, will
march to the cemetery and deco
rate the grave of Bro. Fred Nj.
Wolf, A. NJ. SEARS. X. II. S.
, 1902-06-12
THE 41ST ANNUAL
CONVENTION n. {. A.
TO Superintendent. Teachers and All
Others Interested in Education.

The 41st Annual Convention of
the National Educational Associa-
ton will be held at Minneapolis,
Mimi, July I to IL, 1902. The
people of Minneapolis are making
extensive and elaborate prepare
tions for the event, and the local
committees are bending every en-
ergy to provide for the entertain
ment of the expected visitors. All
railroads have made a rate of one
fare for the occasion, plus $500
membership fee, and tickets will
be good for return until Septem-
Der /, if deposited with the Joint
Railway Agent at Minneapolis on
or before July II.
The program prepared for the
Convention and the various de-
partments is one of unusual ex-
cellence and includes addresses and
discussions by the most prominent
educators in America. The pres
ent indications point to an un-
precedented attendance, and it is
expected that this convention will
he the greatest in the history of
the Association. Teachers am
bilious for improvement will find
attendance upon these sessions of
great advantage. The several
states are vieing with each other
in the effort to make n creditable
showing i'll the matter of attend
ance. and it is hoped hat our
State may uphold her record as a
leader in educational work by hav-
ing n large delegation present.
All railroad and steamship lines
have offered greatly reduced rates
for a large variety of side trips to
the many attractive resorts mad
the beautiful lake regions of Min
%nesota, Michigan and Lower Can
ada, which will afford a delightful
outing at very reasonable expense
to those taking advantage of
them.
The Official Program Bulletin
and other printed matter may be
had upon application to Mr. Irwin
Shepard, Secretary, Winona,
Mimi. Those desiring to secure
Accommodations in advance should
apply by mail to Mr. Wallace q.
Nye, Chairman Local Executive
Committee, N. E. A, Minneapolis,
Mimi, who will also furnish any
other information desired by pros
pective attendants upon the Con-
vention.
The Wyoming headquarters will
be at the West Hotel. Let each
n endeavor to give our State
a large representation at Mime
apolis. EsTELLE REEL.
State Director for Wyoming.
, 1902-06-12
COLD HILL TO The FRONT.
The Mohawk Mine Sold for the Sum of
S2o.ooo--Sale means much to Sarato-
ga and Property Owners in Gold Hill.
The Mine an Excellent Gold Proposition Assays From
Picked Specimens Ranging From $50 to $4,000 in
Gold to the Ton.

The Mohawk gold mine is
sold. That is a positive fact. as
the money is in the Saratoga State
Bank and the deeds for the prop
erty have been sent to the pur-
chasers.
The deal has been pending for
some time and recently c. w.
Scott, into whose hands the prop
erty finally fell, made a trip to
Carbon to have the last deeds of
parties there. who held small in
terests. made and placed in the
bank. The consideration named
in the deeds is $4,000. The pur-
chasers are Indiana and Illinois
parties and a half interest goes
to each state.
The Mohawk is one of the rich
est gold propositions ever opened
up in Gold Hill and picked speci-
mems of ore from the vein have
assayed all the way from S56 to
5000. Years ago. when the
Downey stamp mill was in opera
ton in Gold Hill. a mill run was
made from ore from the Mohawk
and 20 ounces of gold was cleaned
up from the plates. which was
said to be the best showing made
from any claim in the camp.
There are three veins on the
ground sold. and ore from each
of them shows an abundance of
free gold.
The first work done on this
claim was about IL years ago,
when II so foot shaft was sunk.
with a Al foot drift. A small
shaft house was also built over
the shaft. At present there is a
new shaft house on vein No. 2.
and a shaft 81 feet in depth ON
that claim: also a surface drift of
30 feet on the vein. From the
surface down 10 the bottom of the
shaft they have never been with
out pay ore. This property orig
inplly belonged 10 C. ". Scott
and ID. II. Keech. Mr.. Keech sold
his interest to II Mr.. Hansen. of
Carbon, who in turn sold to Mr..
Scott. the final transfer being
made by Mr.. Scott to the purcnas-
ers.
In an interview with Mr.. Scott
in reference to this property. he
said:
"Gold Hill was what brought
me to this country. | never lost
, 1902-06-12

away bears, wolves and coyotes,
but it is criminal c~arlessness that
allows the fires to get away and
destroy the timber and the guilty
parties will no doubt be appre-
hended and brought to time.
Word has been sent to the Special
Agent of the General Land Office
and he is expected to not only ex-
tinguish the fire, but bring the
guilty parties to justice.
, 1902-06-12
Forest Fire on Timber Mountain.

A forest fire broke out on Tim
Der mountain, just eas of Sarato-
ga Monday and it has been burn
ing ever since. II originated
from "A sheep-herder's campfire, as
there are a number of bands of
sheep on that mountain and every
night the blazes from their differ
ent camp fires can he seen. here
and there on the mountain. 1t is
said the fires are built to keep
, 1902-06-12

mild form. made it's appearance
and vas promptly quarantin-
ed by the local health officer. The
medicn in charge objected aud
tore down the quarantine, and Dr..
Burke's presence was required to
settle the dispute. He pronounce
ed it scarlet fever and the quaran-
tine Immediately went up.
, 1902-06-12
K. P. Anniversary.

The Knights of Pythias will
celebrate their second anniversary
on Friday evening the Goth inst,
at the ranch of Lawrence Sterrett.
one of the members. Dancing
and a supper will constitute the
main features of the programme.
, 1902-06-12
The Centennial POST

During the month of June the
regular publication of the Gen
tennial Post" will be inaugurated.
This paper will contain full and
complete news, ono each week, of
all the affairs affecting the terri
tory along the line of the Lara
mic. Hahns Peak d Pacific Rail-
way, and general news which will
be of interest to every person in
terested in our work in Wyoming.
The subscription price will be
$500 per year payable in advance,
and if you desire it address NJ. E.
Taylor. Manager, Laramie. Wyo-
ming. Wyoming Bulletin.
, 1902-06-12
Doctors Disagreed.

DIR. w. G.. Burke, who is health
officer for Saratoga, was called to
Encampment last Saturday TO de-
eide a little disagreement between
two of the medical fraternity at
that place.
A case of scarlet fever, in a very
, 1902-06-12
Their Line Not Base Ball.

Before the commencement of
the game at Boulevard park yes.
terday afternoon the assembled
crowd was treated to an exhibition
by players whose long suit is
, 1902-06-12
Collins Changed to Downington.

There is a rumor in the air to
the effect that Collins post office,
on Beaver creek, had been aban-
doned and the office removed to
bennington, one mile west of
Collins and Foster Kearns ap-
pointed postmaster.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-05

Fine Book and Commercial Printing,
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-05

Almighty Father who hast given
thine only Son to die for our sims. and
To- rise again for our Justification. Grant
us $50 To put away the loaveu of malice
end wickcduess, that we may always
serve thee I'm pureuess of living and
truth; through the merits of the same
thy Son Jesus Christ our Lord Amen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-05

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing ct the
Star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-05
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The waialua Agricultural Co., Lite.
The Kohala Sugar Company
The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Lorh. Ia
The Standard Oil Company.
The C rye +. B Ike Steam Pu
weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Lie Ingupa
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company ~
Hartford. onn.
The Alliance assurance Company 20
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-05

mer, Esq, a well known watch maker,
of Colorado, Ceylon. 1T has been some
two years since the City Dispensary
first called my attention to this valua-
bic medicine and 1 have repeatedly US
ed it and it has always been beneficial
1t has cured me quickly of all chest
colds. 1t is especially effective for chill
dren and seldom takes more than one
bottle to cure them of hOarseness. I
have persuaded many to try this valu-
bic medicine, and they are all as well
pleased as myself over the results
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
q Company general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-05
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.

For Coughs and Cold in Small Chill
dren.
81 have not the slightest hesitancy in
recommending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy 20 all who are suffering from
coughs or colds" say Charles NJ. Cra-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-23
InfOrnnaC'0 On.

La Secrataffa de Marina de los
Estados e didos hs suspeudido ell es
tudio relasivo 81 estable ,imianto de
las estaciones csrboner en- las
costas del PAcffco hssta YER 81 los
ex perimentos que Sc hacea dan re sal
tsdo Y sa puede resmplazsr 81 csr
bon por el pet16teo.
80
Disen &c La Hsys que Ia prime
ra Czmara de les e -ssios Generates
ha sdoptado 81 proyecto de ley rsti
fcando 10 ccnyey1ci6n entire Holands
y Alem ania para IL colocsci6a da IA
cab ss'&tico hss.a las l1diss N ssc
landsises de 0 isnte.
90
81 g.. sub msrino ing e hs sido
]snz.do ii sgaa en- Barr wjnfafness,
Els 81 4 ECO d. aeta cl So de buques
constrnido para ell iservicio ef7usive ;
tiene 100 pics de largo y ga veloci
dad es supe r 6 loa otgcs
GO
Sc sient fuertea catores en- to
de- la Italia, Il temIecsturs hs snbi
do mucho h7y 81 medic oia. En- NJ sc
tons Pave subio 100, y pro d 2ien
do nuchcs cases de inscl. C o. = re-
sultand1 varios muartos.
go