davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

Among those who expect to sail on the steamer
Umbria for Liverpool to-day are L ;. Butler'
Frank O. Ellis. W. y. HoJghJon. D. y Harper. II.
Gregory Hast. James D. Keith, the Rev Gor1on
l. MaeLachlan. Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Miller
and George NJ. Treat
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

on the steamer Pretoria, which sails to-day for
Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg. are Mr.. and
Mrs. AppIehy, Mrs A 5. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs!
Frederick TaraL NIr and Mrs Edward F. R. Vail
and DR.. F. De N8rtiguy
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

KING AND QUEEN AT THE THEATRE
London, Jan. 31.-King Edward and the royaI
family visited Days Theatre tonight
, 1902-03-06
The Late Storm.

A now storm has been prevalent
here in the valley and on the noun
tain ranges on either side of it for the
past three or four days. The snow
fall here in the valley has been very
light, not to exceed sixs.inches having
fallen during the entire period, but
on the mountains the fall has been
several feet. Snow is very much
needed here in the valley on account
of the range and feed is going to be
short unless we have a great deal
more between this and the time of
green grass. Judging from present
appearances there will be an album
dance of snow in tlthe mountains for
irrigation purposes during the com.
ing summer.
, 1902-03-06
The Horton Amalgamator.

Mr.. Horton, the inventor and pat,
entee of the Horton Amalgamator
and Concentration, informs us that he
is receiving letters almost daily con.
corning his invention from outside
parties, looking to the building OF
plants in localities where water cannot
be had for placer mining. The am.
algamater works equally we'll with
dry or wet process, making W almost
invaluable for placer mining where
water is scarce, as is the Ease in many
rich placer grounds.
Subscriptions to the stock r also
coming in. Robert Deal took a block
of $500 recently and the prospect fol-
the future of the company looks
good.
, 1902-03-06
Some Good Remedies for Wrinkles.

One of the best preventives fol
wrinkles is to learn facial repose
Keep the body so well nourished
that the face will share in the general
well being, giving evidence to this by
its plumpness and lack of angularity.
Then it is important to keep the
teeth in good condition so that there
will be no sagging in of the cheeks
where teeth are missing. Massage
for the face is like exercise for the
rest of the body, and if used for the
purpose of toning up the muscles it
is beneficial. The general direction
of the strokes on the face should be
upward and outward, in order to lift
up and strengthen the falling mus
cles.-March Ladies' Home Journal.
, 1902-03-06
KUYKENDALL WILSON
Development COMPANY
The Representatives of the Chicago
and Denver Branches Here to Look
Over the Ground Of the Homestead
Irrigation P!aa and the Proposed
Ditch and Reservoir.

Hon. j. NJ. Kuykendall, of Denver,
the Western Manager of the Kuyken-
dall-Wilson Development Company, ac-
companied by Messrs. Luther and Clam
pet of Chicago and C. w. Everette, of
Denver, all Of whom are interested in
the company, arrived here Tuesday to
look the ground of their contemplated
operations over.
Mr.. Luther is a prominent Chicago
capitalist who intends to assist the com
pany in its work, and who has interested
himself to the extent that he has made
the journey solely to the end that he
may know what the possibilities of the
country are and be thoroughly informed
on the situation of affairs here. Mr..
Clampet will assist in the investigation.
MIR. Everette is an expert from Den.
YER who will report to the parties in
whose interests he has been sent the re-
suit of a thorough examination Of the
of the country, the water sup
ply and the practicability of placing
water on the land under investigation.
The men are now out on the field of
operation and will be absent from the
city for a day or two. They will remain
Lere but two or three days at the most,
when they expect to return to Denver
and Chicago.
, 1902-03-06

1t is now twenty years since Frank
r.. Stockton wrote the story OF 1.-THE
Lady or The Tiger" which brought
him immediate fame, and which still re.
mains one of the finest examples of the
short story ever written. The editor of
The Ladies Home journal recently
wrote Mr.. Stockton. asking if he would
not celebrate THE Lady or The Tigers
'.chIna wedding by telling the world
which was really behind the curtain!
Mr.. Stockton replied that it would be
impossible for him to do this, for he
himself did not know. But he also said
that he had just written "A Lady or a
Tiger" story..about a balloon, and that
story will appear in the March Ladies
Home journal.
, 1902-03-06
Don't Send Away for Job Work.

Don't send away for your job work.
There is nothing in the line of letter
heads, statements, envelopes, calling
or business cards that we cannot do
you a better and more satisfactory job
than you can possibly get any where
else. W. are turning out job work
every day that cannot be excelled by
any job Office in the state. Our work
is superior in finish and material than
you can get any where and recon-
mends itself, So, before you send
away for a job of work that you will
always be ashamed to use, come to us
and we guarantee to give you entire
satisfaction.
, 1902-03-06
Reception to Rev. Brundage.

Rev. Brundage, the new pastor for
the Presbyterian church, arrived here
Saturday and occupied the pulpit of
that church at the morning services.
On monday evening, as had been an
nounced in The Sun, the Ladies' Aid
Society rendered him a reception at
the Hot Springs Hotel. A very large
number of people assembled there at
7:30 p. m. and filled the parlors and
corridors of that building to overflow
ing. A short entertainment was given
consisting of recitations, songs and
readings, which was very heartily en-
joyed by all. The choir rendered
some very fine music; Mrs. Ellen Judd
Tilton recited a piece which proved
her to be an elocutionist par excel
lence. j. b. Hassett recited a thrill
ing piece in a dramatic manner. Lit
tie Hazel Johnston charmed every one
by a sweet song which was most
heartily applauded. Judge Blood re-
cited a poem from the writings of
John G. SAKE, which was very happily
rendered and took finely. Miss Dora
Anthems sang "The Telephone Girl"
which brought down the house and
was pronounced very good.
Rev. Bainton made some very hap
Ply addresses and gave some excellent
r~ecitations and character delineations,
which served to illustrate his remark
able dramatic talent.
After the %recitations and songs
were over, Prof. Rollman made an adj
dress of welcome to Rev. Brundage
which was a perfect gem and to
which Rev. Brundage made a very
happy response.
Refreshments were then served to
the guests in the large dining room
of the hotel and a very happy and
good humored crowd filed the large
tables twice before all had been ac-
commodated. The refreshments were
delicious and when the assembly dis
persed to their homes between IL and
II O'Clock, all pronounced the even
ing one of the most delightful that
they had spent for many a day.
Rev. Brundage is a man of about
35. He SCENE a very sincere man and
is certainly a mar of very consider
able intellectual attainments and
wide culture. His bearing is kindly,
though reserved; he is possessed of a
very ready and interesting speech and
pleasant delivery. The people are
taking to him kindly and there is no
doubt about his devotion to his work
and his great desire to succeed in his
new field. Although there will be
many in his congregation who will
differ with him in doctrinal belief, yet
they one and all extend to him a
most hearty and sincere welcome and
the assurance that they will hold up
his hands while he mercedes for the
success of Israel.
, 1902-03-06
Tough Mail Route.

The mail route from here to Rudefeha
is a tougn proposition. Twelve miles OF
the route lies through the dense green
timber and up over the top Of the Cont
mental Divide, where this now falls to a
great depth and where, at the apex OF
the mountain, the wind is nearly always
a perfect hurricane. Mr.. Anderson says
they have had q hard time keeping the
road open since the mine shut down and
the E~ncampment transportation com.
pany pulled it's teams of Of the route.
Mr.. Anderson now has a contract with
the Ferris Haggarty Mining company to
haul wood to the mine and will put on
a number OF teams and thus be able to
keep a part OF the road passable. Three
feet of SNOW fell on that route within
the past three days.
, 1902-03-06
EAGLES WILL BUILD A NEST.
Saratoga Aerie No li3, which is growing
Very Rapidly, Have Determined on
the Erection Of a Large two Story
Building in the Near Future.

Few lodges of any description or
denomination have had such a phen-
ominal growth as Aerie No. lib of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles, of
this place. They have entirely out
grown the old school house where
their meetings have been held and
will shortly commence the ronstruc-
ton of a hall 40x90 feet, two stories
in height, on the plot of ground just
south of d. S. Richmond's livery
barn. The building will face east on
First street. 1t will be of brick and
lumber and put up in the very best
possible manner, for the Eagles do
not intend to dc. anything half way.
As the time of giving their famous
dance here, only a couple of weeks
ago, the number of men in the local
Aerie No. lib, was just lib. We I'M
derstand that the number has since
ran up to 100 and they confidently
look forward to the time when they
will have 200 and be the largest Aerie
in the state of Wyoming. Saratoga
is the greatest lodge town in the state
and no organization has iourished
like the Eagles and they have a first
class lot of men and are taking in no.
thing but the very choicest material.
, 1902-03-06

w. F. Bradshaw is in the county
Jail at Laramie charged with passing
a forged check for SIS at Carbon
Sunday.
In the prisoners pocket was found
"a check book on the Amarillo, Texas
bank, showing that the prisoner had
been doing a general business.
Bradshaw admitted that he is wan.
ted at Loveland, Fort Collins, Den.
yer and Amarillo on the charge Of
forgery. He also admits having
served a term in the Columbus, Ohio
penitentiary. He is willing to plead
guilty to forgery and take a peniten.
tiary sentence.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1902-03-06
The Coming Men of America"

Saratoga is blessed with numerous
secret societies and one of the most
important among the number is that
of the Coming Men of America
This is an organization composed ex-
clusively of boys and is in a very
fourishing condition, having at this
time a membership of twenty. The
name of the organization is "Platte
Valley Star Lodge, No. 2577." C. o.
Morgan is President, Royal Aims
worth yice-president, Fred Nuzum
Secretary and Treasurer, Ray Riggs
Director, Albert Anderson Speaker and
James Peters Sentinel. They hold
their meetings in the upper story of
the frame building opposite the Bal
lard library.
The lodge was organized last No
vember with six boys as charter mem
beers. The requirements are hat a boy
shall be white, not under twelve nor
over twenty-one years of age, of good
moral character and receive the man
imous vote of the members present.
The initiation fee is SOC, which in
cludes a years subscription to the
Star Monthly, with 15c monthly dues.
The lodge is having a good effect
on the boys and is training them to
grow up into good men.
The society originated with Joseph
r. Hunter, of Oak Park, Ills, who
publishes a Monthly Magazine for the
use of the members of the society.
1t is about seven years old and ex-
tends throughout the different states
of the Union.
, 1902-03-06
Work has Started.

Fires were kindled under the boil
ers at the stone quarries yesterday,
and the work of quarrying the stone
was begun today.
Fl. Larsen's private telephone line
from his office to the quarry is now
completed and by next week the work
will be fairly started and shipments
of stone will be made to Cheyenne.
Our citizens should assist in every
way in securing other contracts for
this stone, as one or two more con-
tracts of the size of the one now in
hand will induce the railroad compa-
ny to put in a spur to the quarry
Rawlins Journal.
, 1902-03-06
The FIRST OF MAY.
The Union Pacific to Begin the Construc-
tion Of the Branch Road from walcott
to This Place on That Date-Teller Or
dered to Leave 900, 900 Ties at Saratoga.

The rumor of the coming of the
branch road from Walcott to this
place are very persistent. But now
comes the assurance, from certain
quarters, that the building of the
line will begin by the LIST of May
and that the line will be rushed
through to this place within thirty or
forty days. The fact that the Union
Pacific people are negotiating with
Buckner & Ryan, the owners of the
town-site at Walcott, gives color to
the fact that the company has at last
made up its mind to build the branch
line into this rich and prosperous val
ley.
The assurance that the road is to
come is made much stronger by the
fact that j. G. Teller, the tie man, has
had orders from the Union Pacific
people to leave 100000 ties at Sara
toga when he comes down the river
with his drive in April.
As this report ome to us well
vouched for there seems to be but
little doubt but what the road
will be built this coming summer to
this place and, in all probability, on
to the town of Encampment.
, 1902-03-06
Heavy Stage Business.

The Saratoga-E ncampment stage
line is doing a very heavy business
these days. 1t is almost a daily &C.
currence for the regular stage to be
loaded to the guards and an extra,
carrying from six to ten passengers,
following after. Last Sunday there
were p passengers on the two stages,
twelve of whom were carpenters, from
Denver, bound for Encampment,
where they went to work on the tram
way. 1t is nothing at all uncommon
for the regular stage to have from ten
to fifteen passengers, besides bag
gage and express.
, 1902-03-06
Character Is the Thing Which counts

One often hears the words. "Well,
they are having an easy time, they
have all the money they want, they
know nothing of the struggle of life"
That is not the question. The ques-
ton is, have they sympathy, have
they aspirations for what money can
not give themi Have they perfect
trust in Godi In short, are they at
tanning to a character that is being
made for two worldsi-Margaret
Bottome, in March Ladies' Home
Journal.
, 1902-03-06
Trouble Over Range.

Again has trouble arisen over the
leasing of grazing lands, and again
has a gun been brought into the ar.
gument.
Pat Dunn claims that Jones & Mel.
son were using his leased lands, while
Nelson claims that he was on a gov
eminent section. Anyway, Dunn
chased him off, using a gun and fir
ing several shots.
This kind of thing will continue
until there is a killing owe the mat.
ter.-Rawl Inns Journal.
, 1902-03-06
will Move the Kansas Saw Mill.

John Chase, the proprietor of the
"Kansas Saw MILL" was in town this
week. He says the timber near his
present location is all sawed out and
he intends very shortly to move the
mill about three miles from its pres
ent location to a point just north
of the Vulcan mine, one of the
Haggarty-Jordan claims. Mr.. Chase
says a great deal of snow-four OF
five feet-has fallen in the mountains
the past two or three weeks.
, 1902-03-06
Want the Towrsite.

j. E. Buckley informs us that Den.
yer parties, presumably in the inter.
est of the Union Pacific Railroad com.
pany, have made overtures for the
TOWNSHIP of Walcott, owned by Buck.
ley IL Ryan, and have also been look
ing over the proposed route of the
railroad from that point to Saratoga.
He says that the building of that
road is an assured fact.-Rawlins Re
publican.
, 1902-03-06
improvements in Andrews Saloon.

L. p. Andrews is remodeliug the in
terror Of his saloon. He has had a par
tition put across the centre and the
back part made into a private room.
The bar has been changed and put
against the partition and the office has
been placed on the right OF the bar. The
change is a great improvement and adds
much to the appearance Of the premises.
, 1902-03-06
Bill Barlow on Religion.

Religion seems to be having a
rocky time of it just now, all over the
world. The Turks recently made
mince-meat of another job lot of Ar
menians in memory of Mahommet,
and the Jew, according to Associated
Press foreign correspondents, is still
compelled to hunt his hole and hide
his wallet in all quarters of the
globe. Our neighbors across the
pond have taken up Christian
Science-that form of orthodoxy
which teaches you that tummy-ache
is merely a leak in your think tank,
and that a firm and steadfast resolu-
ton is a heap better aid to digestion
than a bunch of Billson's Liver Lally-
coolers administered in half-minute
doses. In this country we are work
ing overtime on creeds and like dec
larations of faith which formerly fill
ed the bill but which must now be
made over to conform to modern
thought and belief. Our Presbyter-
ian brethren that they are
about to cut the infant damnation
out of their confession-giving the
little beggars a chance to be saved if
they are so inclined. Bishop Potter,
of New York, publicly proclaims his
belief that prohibition is a NONSENSE
cal farce-whereat the w. L. C. U.
sisters have set up such a cackling
that the stable boys can't sleep. He
says there is nothing in the bible
which teaches such stuff, and that it
is a purely modern proposition which
has proven a trouble breeder and a
failure. He contends that if n little
wine for the stomach's sake was a
good thing once it is a better thing
now. Prof. Pearson, of that good old
Methodist institution known as the
Northwestern university, of Chicago,
told his class the other day that al
legged biblical miracles were myths;
that he didn't believe, nor did he be-
Iieye that any sensible man could be-
lieye, that ten thousand people could
make square meal ON 'steen loayes
of bread and a few fish, or that water
, 1902-03-06
Laramie Republican Pipe Dream.

When E. j. Bell reported a few
weeks ago that he had found grass
hoppers on the range and that the
pests were actually interfering with
his sheep grazing, people were inclin-
ed to laugh him to scorn and pro-
nounce the story a scheme to adver-
tise Laramie as a summe resort in
winter time. Yesterday flies made
their appearance on the window
panes in sunny south rooms, but it
remained for DR.. Smiley, Prof. En-
cry of the experiment station and the
two sons of DR. Smiley to set at rest
and false impressions about the Ital-
ian climate of the Laramie plain.
They found grasshoppers--sure-
enough, live, jumping grasshoppers-
and that, too, on the hills east of the
city spring, supposed to be a very
cold and dismal section of the plain.
The grasshoppers are genuine grass
hoppers, and Mr.. Bell has a right to
resent being called Ananias. This eli
mate can't be beat anywhere on
earth.-Laramie Republican.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
Eaa 3 81 gD3

Decfa TN Poeta satfrico, que IA cosa mas
parecida a la muerte son los medicos, porqae
acaban con todo, y afIadia
Deseaio he desde nif1o,
Y antes, 81 puede ser antes,
Yer TN n6aico sin guantes
Y IN abogado lampif1o.
ST tnnere lego su hora,
ST vive me hago immortal.
Ben haya Ia ciencia, amfn,
Do1de no Sc puede errar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04

Lefa uros versos cierto poeta principiante,
al discretlsiino Ouevedo solicitando su aproba-
con; oy o]os, dijo:
-Sefor mfo, 81 he de decir rsted mi pa
recer, no los entiendo. IQue quiso usted decir
en- esas coplass
-Mire usted, sgnfcan esto 2 este, y es-
otro.
Quevedo respondo
-Pues 81 usted 10 quiso decir asi, tpcr que
no 10 dijo?
Sc examinaba de doctr;na critiana Tin pa
1eto:
-icuantos Doses bay? le pregunto el c,,ra.
Padre, esa e5 una pregunta muy honda;
preg1ntemela usted mas facil.
i'm donde esta Dios?
lQue me Sc 70? i'alece Sc enpefia en-
preguntar 10 mas diflcil.
-cQuien es Jesucristo?
-pero, padre, no conoce one estoy STEM
pre- en- ell campo y 10 trato con nadie?
-tQue es 10 que sabes' Vamos!
La letanfa.
ilIombre. ia lesanfa? Pues vanos, ii,
que 81 la sabes, te apruebo
"A listed le t.ca principiar, que 80 ya di-
re "Ora por nobis.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04

ilinas podian rclcafse po- una prcSa. pur una
Garcia janis sfsxiSi6 nrnca nacho mss 4elis
que Naiey' sQuien sabc 81 Ia contemplated
de un gaiiircro ~ inSrirado Mahona los
ms dc,sciosOS capsiuioS DC 50 docsrina.
,DichoSo Muley. cue prdo haocr sen;ir f.
delidad Y amor dooe hefnbrss IN tempo
.Isendi.as hsmbrss. que adorabaa un macho
SOLO, que vivian por q, y cue indudablcmenie
sin & no podg.an vi,ir.....
-.
Una mafiana amsnoci6 Muley tris,e, mu5
;ris:e; los colores dc 81 pGnlaje ienfan palide-
oes anemic.ss 81 cola se desenrrol'aba cayen6o
hacia terra con invencible languidez; suS ojoS
bnlabsn medic oculios entire los parp2dos blan-
quecinos, su cTeSis, aqueila cres!a erguida, Sc
mejante 4 una caperuza medieval, aparecfa
en;onces ainaTilla muSia; su andar era indie
ciso, melancoica 81 actitud. Muley estaba en-
fermo.
AL verle en- tai estado, las gallinas sc agru-
paroD Sobre el, tratando dc reaninlarle con sus
caricias; las crfas entire lss cuales descolaba un
polo con vstas gallo, imitaron la conduota
de suS mayores; todos parecfan esforzarse Ell
TeaniTnar al sultan devolverle la salud.
Pero la do!encia Gel gran Muley era NOR
tai; de dia en- dfa aumentaban las palideces de
su plumaje, Ell derribamiento de su cola, la We
ladura de sus ojos, el desp ONE y Ia palidez de
su cresta. Su tamilia, por cansancio, claro que
por Cansancio, conenzo 4 descudar sus obliga-
ciones va Sc agrupaban menos Ell torno del
enfermO; va el polio con v1staS & gallo Sc per-
nitio dos tres nsolentes ,llikirkisl .
Muley, al Or el insultador cacareo, tuvo
fuerzas astantes para dirigirse al cacareador y
soltarle TN par de picotazos, que le dejaron mu-
do veinticuatro horas
Aquella noche ell sultan 10 pudo saltar al
palo del reducido gallinero; 4 Ia mafiana nj an
dar pudo; acurruCado en- TN rincon, con Ia ca
beza calda Ell Cuerpo tenbloroso, permanecio
cinco seis horas, mientras las gallinas el
vapuleado gallito le contempiaban silenciosa-
nente, sin acercarse el. De pronto, Muley
estiro una pata; Su cabeza Sc inclino con lenti-
tud Siniestra: su cuerpo no pudo mantener el
equilibrio el gallo cayo sobre un costado, Ian
zando TN grto romeo.
No estaba ,nuerto; todavia sus ojos morte-
clnos brillaban con tenue n1elancolico fulgor;
at1n tembaba ST. carne; atm movia el pico No
era TN cadaver, era un agonizante incapaz de
acci0n y de esluerzo,,,
Ia tribu agrupada en- frente del sultan
moribundO avanzo su encuentro con indecisa
lentitud parec1a Observable; de pronto Sc lanzo
toda una sobre e.; las crias comenzaron a pi-
earle las patas, las gallinas lie arrancaban las
pumas haClan presa en- la carne viva. El
polligallo Sc dirigio q una de las hernbras, Ia
mas hermosa, la mas fuerte, acaricio su cresta
como en- sefial de possession, y abalanzandose
h3c1a Mnley, lc vaCio los ojoS con Su pico cor
tante y duro.
DespueS, snbiendose con arroganca sobre
el moribundo, lanzo I'm triunfal ikikirlli, mien-
tras Muley estrada las patas abapdonaba ell
mundo devorado por su noble familia.
JOAQUIN DICENTA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
CagasEs2o del as.Gopago

No digais: Decid:
Has el favor. Haz el favor
Hecho Ia plunla. Hecho pluma.
He'd aqul. He aquf.
Hijodalgo. l1idalgo
Hivierno. Invierno.
Hojardre pastel de( Hojaldre.
Hnespede (ED. Huesped.
HueSpedes con 6 sin asiSterl- Sc admiten hues
cia (Se admiten). pedes con asis
tencia 8 sid
ella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
Cocissa y reposseria

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