davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19

Celebrated Washbum mlnd0lins, gui tars and blni0s. Blker'S Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19

New rugs, art squares and lace curtains at the B. M. Behrends Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19
Take a Cutter Rido

C,ll up Sid McDonald, phone g, and SC cure his cutter for a nights pleasure, Tn
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19

An the hte books at the B. N. B.hrsnds Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19

roo, Diaries, at Kelly & CO.'S. raISss
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19

The time to advertise is all the time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19

Fresh taffY daIIv at ihe B0as Bakerv,
, 1902-11-06
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
Meets at Canon city and Wyoming
now has Control Of her own Churches.
Saratoga Church Prominent.

The Synod of Colorado which
is the representative congress and
judicatory of all the Presbyterian
churches of Colorado and Wyo-
ming, met at Canon City, Colora-
do. Oct. q to % and besides
other matters attended to created
the new Presbytery of Wyoming.
This means that henceforth the
local government, development of
the Wyoming Presbyterian chur-
ches and the creating of new ones
will be in the care of tine Wyom-
ing Presbyterian ministers and
who naturally are best able
to direct and promote the work.
Rev. FL. III. McQuilkin, pastor of
the Presbyterian clutch of Chey-
enne, was elected moderator; and
Rev. III. f.. Brundage, of Saratoga,
Stated Clerk and treasurer. Com.
mittees have been elected. they
are DIS follows: Home Missions,
Rev. FL. II. McQuilkin, H. E.
Brundage and Elder II. b. Hen
derson; Sabbath School Work.
Rev. III. w. Bainton; Foreign
Missions, Revs. E. E. Giffen, N.
G.. Sundby and Elder ID, w.
France; Church Erection, Rev. H.
E. Brundage and Elder G. +. TAFT;
Education, Rev, A. G. Hogbin;
Ministerial Relief, Elder Z. f.
Slosson; Freedmen, Rev. n. G..
Sundby; Systematic B~enefcence,
Elder III. B. Henderson, and
chairmen of other committees.
The spring meeting will be held
the fourth Tuesday in April, the
place to be chosen by the Modera-
tor and Stated Clerk. The cree.
ton of this new Presbytery means
great things for Presbyterianism
in Wyoming.
While away Rev. Mr.. Brundage
assisted Revs. II. w. Bainton
and Il. w, Rankin in building a
, 1902-11-06
An Exciting Runaway.

E. F. Circuit and Mrs. Eli Lee
came down yesterday to the city,
Mr.. Grout having been selected
to bring down the sprihg creek
returns. The team of large bays
they We're driving got loose from
the hitching rack and started
home. The farther they went
the more hurried became the pace
until they were on a swift run.
They SHE'D out of the main road
on the Crawford hill and, running
astride a telephone pole, came to a
dead halt, with a badly shattered
buggy tongue and other damaged
parts. The horses were uninjured.
There WAS NJ one in the wagon at
the time.
, 1902-11-06
Water Works.

What Saratoga needs most of
all, now that she has disposed of
the campaign issues, il a system
of water works. The filings have
been made and the city council
should now call an election to vote
the bonds of the city to erect the
works. There is nothing hat will
enhance the value of our property
so much as a good system of water
works. BY it We can be protected
from fire and it will also be a very
great factor in the identifying of
the city by the facility it will
give in the making of lawns and
the growing of shade trees.
Saratoga a be made the pref
test city in the west by the judi
cious s of water. By all means,
let us now have water works. E
, 1902-11-06

Presbyterian tabernacle at Park
He'll Denver and took part in the
opening services. Last Sunday
a Presbyterian church of IS mem
bers was organized there. .
Mr.. Brundage reports that the
work of the Saratoga church
seems to be very widely known in
Wyoming and Colorado and it
was made the subject of Rev. Mr..
Rankin's report as Synodical Mis-
sionary, AT the meeting of Synod.
He was greatly delighted upon
his return to learn how the work
had gone right on in his absence
the painting having been com
menced.
Electric lights arranged for and
installed aud money raised to pay
for them, while the G. Z. Society
and young people of the congre-
CATION had given Z very success.
full entertainment.
, 1902-11-06

Capt. L. G. Davis has sold his
bunch Of Short Horns to A. j.
Boutwell,, of Denver, Colo. The
bunch was sent to Rawlins, at
which place they will arrive to.
night and it is the intention to
turn them over to Mr.. Boutwell,.
Mr.. Davis has also sold his in
teresi in the Western Breeders
Association, of Denver, to Mr..
Boutwell,, his former partner in
that business. Mr.. Davis will re.
turn to his ranch in this valley
and devote his time to raising
Hereford cattle, of which he has
a most excellent herd.
, 1902-11-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

were exposed at curb level. This
is conclusive evidence that the
streets are dangerous Fairgrounds
for children. Five colonies of
bacteria is the average collection
on q plate after half an hour on
the clean swept asphalt pavement,
and this is enough. However, in
the alleys and the streets of the
slums, the same exposure shows
10000 colonies, some as large as a
nickel.
Now, do we need clean streets?
Decidedly. We also need short
skirts-very short. Forsooth dres-
ses are an unhealthy thing and
ought to be abolished. The wo-
men should wear boomers"
This is not what DR.. Clough
and Mr.. Stuart, of the health and
street departments, respectively,
had reference to when they said
in chorous:
Eyes, it's rue."-Oenver Post.
, 1902-11-06
TO DISCUSS WATER WORKS,
Special Meeting Of the City Council to
be Held November 18th to Decide That
Important Question.

The City Council met in regu-
lar monthly session Monday night.
The question of the advisability
of voting the bonds of the city
for the purpose of building water
works came up and it was thought
best to have an expression from
the people on the subject. To
that end an adjournment was tax
en- until the evening of Monday,
November 18th, when the matter
will be brought up and at which
time the citizens of the town, who
are interested in the matter of
water works, are requested to be
present and give their ideas on
the subject.
This is an important matter and
it is hoped that the citizens will
turn out to the meeting and let
the council know what their wish
es in the matter are.
, 1902-11-06
LADIES, LIFT YOUR SKIRTS.
Only Method Of Successfully podging
Baoilli-Drasging Skirts Most Danger
Gus.

For years science has known
that every woman who let's her
skirt touch the sidewalk stirs up
millions of bacteria, and takes a
good many home, but until recent
tests were made by Professor
Woodbury., commissioner of street
cleaning of New York, did the
light dawn on the Denver author.
tiles that while the political pot
is boiling and requires the atten.
ton of all the officials and subal-
terms, the city is exposed to an &C
emulation of the disease breeding
germs.
Eyes, it's true" said the super
intendent of street cleaning, "but
we are doing the best we can"
Yes, it's true" said the health
commissioner, "but it's true of
every city, only Denver is much
better off than all the rest because
our climate is so dry and we have
so much life giving sunshine"
The woman who drags her dress
along the street like a great broad
buster gives no thought to the re-
suit, but information that has
reached the local authorities has
brought forth the suggestion that
all the women wear skirts fifteen
inches from the ground.
THE good ladies would be
shocked, but they would be heal
thy" said a medical man that
knows. "Gelatiue coated plates
left in the open air six feet above
the curb level collect bacteria, but
nothing like the result when plates
, 1902-11-06

services in which different minis
ters will participate. Rev. E. E.
Giffen, of Rawlins, is expected to
be present every evening and H.
Charles Dunsmore, ID. D., of En-
campment, and perhaps other
clergymen. A half hour song
service with special music will
precede the addresses and in every
way the services will be made in
t~eresting cheerful, and helpful.
These meetings will mark the be-
ginning of the fall and winter
work, and are an appropriate way
of dedicating the new church.
All need reviving after the sum-
mers lethsrgy. Let us come out
and enjoy everyone of these meet.
and bring our friends.
Praise services will commence at
1870.
, 1902-11-06
EXTENSION OF MOHAWK LEAD.
Gold Hill Adds Another Important Mine
to its Large List Of Probable Gold
Produeers--A An Important Strike in
Promising Ground.

We have it from a reliable
source that the "Mohawk" vein, at
Gold Hill, has been struck on the
Mohawk Chief" ground The
strike is important, not only be-
cause it adds another rich mine to
Gold Hill, but because it shows
the ore on the Mohawk" lies in
large and continuous bodies, in
stead of in pockets.
1t has been known for a year
that the Mohawk" was one of
the richest gold mines in the west.
Assays from that claim have run
as high as 100000 to the ton,
but it has never been fully dem
onstrated that the lead was con-
tinuous, Men who have been
working on the Mohawk Chief"
{ which joins the "Mohawk,") cut
the vein on that ground some
time ago but kept it quiet,
There is no question about the
future of Gold Hill, and by this
time next year it will rival any
gold camp in the west. All it
needs is capital for development.
The Mohawk Chief is the prop
erty Of Jeweler Scott.
, 1902-11-06
A Marrow Escape.

ID. ID. Wagner and wife had
a very narrow escape from severe
injury, if not death, last Saturday.
Mr.. Wagner had hitched up a
team of young horses to the
spring wagon and driven to the
house. preparatory to coming to
Saratoga. Mrs. Wagner had
gotten into the wagon and Mr..
Wagner was almost in, when the
team started. Mr.. Wagner brac-
ed himself against the lash board
to hold, but it gave way. They
were both thrown to the ground
and Mrs. Wagner WAS badly
shaken. DR.. Ellis was sent for
and, after a careful examination,
pronounced no bones broken.
MIR. Wsgoner struck a bale of
barbed wire as he fell out and had
a very narrow escape from being
badly hurt. The horses ran for
half an hour, until they were COM
pletely worn out. MOI a thing
was broken about the wagon OF
any injury to horses or harness.
, 1902-11-06
Success Of a Carbon County Boy.

1t is always gratifying to chron-
'icle the success of "a young man,
but when it comes to speaking of
the achievements of a Wyoming
boy and especially one from Car
bon county, it gives the task an
added zest. Few men in any of
the eastern states have made a
greater success of life, even under
the most favorable circumstances,
than William j. Candlish, son of
MIR and Mrs. James Candlish, of
Rawlins. The writer knew HIM
when he was a little fellow in
kits and even then he declared
stoutly what he intended to be
Nhen be became a man. His am
pitlon was always to be a laweI
md all his bent was in that di-
rection. He graduated from the
hawlins High School and, as soon
e he attained his majority, turn.
rs face eastward. He landed in
NC great noisy city of Chicago
ov'th just 30 cents in his pocket
, 1902-11-06
THE ELECTION.
Fairly Nice Day "A Short Vote and a
Very Quiet. yet Interesting Day.

Tuesday morning opened cool.
with a light wind from the west.
There were a few clouds on the
horizon and the Continual Divide
went early into the obscurity of a
snow storm that only reached
half way down its sides.
The polls were opened at $50, a
M, with F. M. Baker, G. w. Scott
and A. w. Eager as judges and A.
j. Dogget and W. H. Greene as
clerks. l.. w. McAnulty was
chosen to act as constable for the
day.
Voting began early, those who
were compelled to leave town, be-
ing the first to cast their ballots.
At noon 122 votes were cast.
Both parties worked hard to
get out a full vote, but when the
polls closed it was found that on
ly $50 votes had been cast, which
was twenty short of what had
been registered. About 80 votes
were sworn in, which, added to
the registration list, would make
the total voting strength of Sara
toga precinct $50.
The republicans were we'll or
ganized and worked in perfect
harmony throughout the entire
day and, when the polls were
closed, were satisfied that they
had carried the day in good
shape.
After so votes had been count
ed the result of the contest be-
came quite apparent and all felt
sure that the entire state and
county ticket had been elected by
very handsome majorities. The
count was not completed until 6
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
Reports from the outside indi-
cate that Mondell's majority will
be 5000 and that Governor Rich
ards majority will be in the
neighborhood of $500, with the
rest of the state officers ranging
from 1000 to 5000. Uinta coun-
ty is reported to have elected one
democratic senator, but it will
take the complete returns to de-
termine the matter.
Colorado is reported to have
elected the republican governor
and all her republican representa-
tives to congress except in Ara
pahoe county, which went demo-
cratic by $500. The Legislature
is also republican.
Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri
are also reported to have gone re-
publican, Odell, the republican
candidate for governor of New
York, is elected by a majority of
10000. All of the other republi-
can states have fallen in line as
usual.
Chairman Babcock, of the Ma
%tional Republican Committee, es-
climates that that there will be a
republican majority of % in the
next congress.
, 1902-11-06
CHIPS,

the past week.
w. Condict was a city visitor from
Bennett Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tilton were
down during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Kidding were
Saratoga visitors Tuesday.
H. A. Kincaide was in from Pass
creek the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Rose were down
from Encampment Monday.
Winthrop Condict was down from
Brush creek the first of the week.
Charles Mckay and G. A. Cook
we're down from Brush creek today.
Mrs. H.. A. Dyer is moving her mil
lirery stock into her new building to-
day.
Miss Achsah Mullison was a visitor
at the ranch of Carl Bryant the past
week.
The election is over and We can
now take up the matter of water
works.
s. j. Casteel was down from
Bear creek yesterday as a witness
on land proof.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Q. Kelley came in
from the head of Lake creek Tuesday
to cast their votes.
Hon. l. G.. Davis came I'D from
the railroad Sunday and remained
over for the election.
Mrs. B. E Jones left today for
hawlins where she AMI her family
will reside this winter.
Archie A. Hunter made final proof
on his homestead Lefore the U. S.
Commissioners hste yesterday.
c. F. Hoel, the local manager for
CosSriff Bros. Co., returned Tuesday
from a trip to the railroad.
S. G.. Hunter, the carpenter, went
out to Rankin today to work on
"A house at the Housely coal mine.
Mayor Henry, of Encampment, a
candidate for the state senate on the
republican ticket, was a city visitor
Monday.
William McSparren returned from
Walcott Monday with his wife, who
has come up for a weeks visit with
her husband.
j.. w. Jenkins. jackson |. Brown
and William Mckay were all down
from French the first of the week on
land business.
Geo. II. Allen and Geo. A. WOOL
sey left for Omaha last Friday with
two carloads of horses which tkey
were taking to market.
]. NJ. Holt is down from Encamp-
ment this week. He has been run
ming an engine in one of the mining
camps above Encampment.
A. C. Goethe was l n the city the
first of the week. Mr.. Goethe expect
to move his family into town shortly
to remain for the winter.
Miss Addie Anthems, youngest
daughter of John Anthems, left Tues
day for Elk Horn, Neb., where she
will spend the winter and attend
school
Jack Netf, an old time stage driver,
is back again and driving one Of the
Dig coaches between Walcott and En-.
campmeut. Jack is an expert behind
a six-horse team
W. II. Johnston is slowly but sure
~, recovering from the terrible hurt
he received from the falling of the
roof OF the grand stand on Festival
and Barbecue day.
The Eastern Star entertainment
held in Jensen hall Tuesday evening
WIS a C in every way. There
was a large crowd present. in attend
ance and over $50 was cleared.
Hon. Willis George Emerson paid
The Sun office "A pleasant social call
Monday, while on his way to En-
campment, where he went to cast
his vote for the republican ticket.
Mrs. Annie Anderson, Master Ed
ward and Selma, who have been over
in Sweden on a visit Of five months
to friends and relatives, returned
Saturday. They bad a very pleas
ant time while gone, though they
grew very tired of travelling. They
are quite well and very glad to be
back again.
, 1902-11-06

most discouraging conditions and
nothing but his indomitable will
prevented him from being cast up
as a part of the fotsam and Jet
sam of that great city. While
working in a law office on a week
ly salary he employed his mind in
the pursuit of legal lore and, after
several years of hard struggle,
was admitted to the bar and at
once rented a modest office, hung
out his shingle and began the
practice of his profession.
After this Carbon county boy
had been twelve years absent from
the state of Wyoming it was the
pleasure of the writer to step into
the law office of Candlish, Fetch
er d Hamblin in Chicago and
greet one of the p~luckiest men it
has ever been our fortune to meet.
We found a mature man, full of
energy and courage, a man who
commands the esteem aud respect
of the best business men of Chi
cago, whose word is as good as
gold with the judiciary wherever
he is known, whose integrity and
honesty is above question and
whose moral character is without
blot or blemish, but who retained
enough of his boyish manners and
frankness to be at once recogniza-
BILE. In this great city it is these
things that count. There is cor
ruption and chicanery galore. 1t
is commonly thought that money
will buy everything that the sun
shines on and lawyers are bribed
and corrupted along with the rest
Of humanity-but there is one
lawyer in Chicago whose integrity
is beyond price and, for this rea-
son, his practice is fast becoming
one of the most lucrative and his
opinion and services are sought
by those who wish to place their
cause in safe hands.
To be taken to a quiet home,
near Lincoln Park, and introduce
ed to a modest little lady and a
dear, sweet little girl, as the wife
and daughter of this Wyoming
boy, was what might have been
expected, and it was doubly graft
flying to e that they were all
the world to him and he to them.
This short and imperfect his
history of the success of a Wyo-
ming boy has been written, not to
hatter him, but to encourage 9th
er young men to follow his exam
pie. All boys cannot go to Chi
cago and make a in law,
as Mr.. Candlish has done, but
they a emulate his pure person.
al character, his sterling honesty
and integrity and his fidelity to
his clients in whatever walk in
life they may cast their lots and,
while their success may not be as
marked as his, it can be Of the
same character, commanding the
respect and confidence of every
good man and woman who comes
in touch with them.
Water Works.
, 1902-11-06
Presbyterian Services.

Next Sabbath morning S. s. at
10 o'clock. Glasses for all grades.
Pastor welcomes all adults to his
Bible class. Public worship at
IL O'Clock when the pastor will
preach on Personal Influence"
The evening service is at 7:3O
o'clock at which service also the
pastor will preach.
, 1902-11-06
IN DISTRICT COURT.


Carbon county has about twenty
criminal cases on the docket to be-
looked after, and when Judge
Craig convenes court next Mon
day the following cases will con-
front him on the docket:
State of Wyoming VS.. Sam
Green, Frank Williams, Charles
Bruhing, and Chris Johnson,
grand larceny, McMicken & Blyd-
enburgh, attorneys for defendants.
State of Wyoming VS.. Sam
Green, Frank Williams, Charles
Bruning and Chris johnson,
grand larceny, McMicken q Blyd-
enburgh, attorneys for defendants.
State of Wyoming VS.. Sam
Green, Frank Williams, Charles
Bruning and Chris johnson,
grand larceny, McMicken & Blyd-
euburgh, attorneys for defendants.
State of Wyoming VS.. Sam
Green, grand larceny, McMicken
& Blydenburgh, attorneys for
defendant.
State of Wyoming VS.. G. A.
Hileman, grand larceny. Chat
terton u Armstrong and D. A.
Preston, attorneys for defendant.
State of Wyoming VS.. Minnie
Hazelridge, murder. n. R. Green
field attorney for defendant.
State of Wyoming VS.. G. o.
Stevens, grand larceny. j. S.
Williams, attorney for defendant.
State of Wyoming VS.. Joseph
Cheesebrough, grand larceny.
j. 5. Williams, attorney for def
endant.
State of Wyoming VS.. Frank
Bryan, robbery.
State of Wyoming VS.. G.. A.
Hileman, grand larceny. Chat
terton & Armstrong and d. A.
Preston. attorneys for the defend
ant.
State of Wyoming VS. Marion
Esteb, murder. N. R. Greenfield
attorney for the defendant.
State of Wyoming VS.. Isaac W.
Martin, burglary.
State of Wyoming VS.. John
Mumm, feloneous assault. G. Z.
Blydenburgh, attorney for defend
ant.
State of Wyoming VS.. j. j. Bob
an, robbery.
There are several cases
yet to be docketed, but transcripts
from the lower conrts have not
been filed. IT, the cases of Bohan
and Frank Bryan the defendants
have not secured an attorney and
when their are called, the
court will appoint.
Just what criminal cases will be
taken up is not known, but none
of them will be set for hearing
until week after next, as civil
suits and motions will take up the
time of the court not occupied by
the drawing of a jury and election
day.
Civil matters will follow the
criminal docket, and the session
promises much of interest.-Rawi-
ns Republican.
, 1902-11-06

The latest report, received here
u IL o'clock a. m. is to the effect
That Indiana is republican by
l256; that Missouri elected the
entire republican state ticket and
that Colorado was republican ex-
cept Arapahoe county.
, 1902-11-06
Interesting Services.

During next week the Presby.
terrain church will hold Q series Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25
New contraetor For outhrIe.

Mr. J. d. Brazie Of Rockford. Ill,
an old and experienced contractor IN
all branches Of cement work, side
walks steps, curblng fountains and
ornamental works, arrived in Guthrie
with his wife and daughter IN view Of
making this their permanent home.
They have rented a cottage on r.
Harrison. No. 524, phone Sfi. Mr..
Brazie comes well recommended and
viii be pleased TO give estimates on
all work In his line. and earnestly
solicits the patronage Of the people
having work OF this kind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25
BANNER SCHOOL EXHIBITION.
Musical and Literary Entertainment
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Musical and Literary Entertainment
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Jimmie Browns Steam Chair" a
recitation, Elizabeth Field.
Sweet and Low, a song, by Burga
Gregory and Della Batch.
"The Old Oaken Bucket" double
quartet:e, by Robert Merten, Bud
Dawson, Harry Hall, Curtis Calvert,
loren Hutohins, Clarence Owens. Carl
Aedheld, Odie Owens
Recitation, Thos. Bamford
Song, Cnart Glass.
Recitation, Reba Calm.
"Sandalphon," a concert recitation,
Pearl Smith, ola Smith, May Ander-
son.
"Jack Frost's Little Sister" recita-
tion, Belle Gregory.
THE New Brother. recitation by
Ruth Upham.
Song, Chart Glass.
Recitation, Earle Montgomery.
"If Grandpa Was a Soldier" recita-
tion, Joel Klink.
Concert recitation, eight little girls
"Elogy on the Death of Mad Dog"
defamation, Lee Field.
Recitation, Johnnie May.
The Yankee in Italy" Florence
Campbell
'whistling Mountaineer" Eighth
Grade Pupils.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25
Women and Jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that
is the order Of a woman's preferences.
Jewels form a magnet OF mighty pow
er to the average woman. Even that
greatest of all jewels, health, is often
ruined in the strenuous efforts to
make or save the money to purchase
them. If a woman will risk her health
to get coveted gem, then let her
fortify herself against the insiduous
consequences OF coughs, colds and
bronchial affections by the regular
use of Dr. Boschees German Syrup.
It will promptly arrest consumption
in it's early stages and heal the af-
fected lungs and bronchial tubes and
drive the dread disease from the sys-
tenn. It is not a cure-all, but it is
certain cure for coughs, colds and all
bronchial troubles. You can get DR..
G. G. Green's reliable remedies at @.
r. Renfro ]. N. Wallace Eagle Drug
Store Wheeler & Son.
Get Green's Special Almanac.