davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-05-22
A Return to Cool, Calm Judgement.

The elections are over and so,
we trust. are the heated coutro.
versies regarding the respective
merits of the opposing candidates.
The social cesspools have been
stirred to the bottom and the gar
bage piles have been thoroughly
overhauled by scavengers. The
overstrained imagination of the
sensational writer will have time
for relaxation or probable stagna-
ton. while the publicmind regains
its normal condition-that of cool,
calm Judgement.
The elected will receive credit
for possessing many virtues and
the defeated will tie credited with
the possession of an odd one, per-
haps. overlooked in the excitement
of election.
ONE WHO LOOKED On.
, 1902-05-22
, PRICE FIVE CENTS.

c. F. Hoel for treasurer and NJ.
B. Moore for city attorney, all of
which appointments were con-
firmed. The applications Of L..
W. McAnulty and Charles s.
Taylor for the position of city
marshal were submitted by the
mayor to the council, resulting in
two votes for each one, the mayqy
refraining from voting. The mat
ter was left in an undecided state
and will have to be adjusted later.
There are two or three applica-
tions for the Office of night police
man, but the matter was not de-
cided.
, 1902-05-22
REPUBLICAN STATE
It Will be Held in Rawlins on the 18th
Of July-to be Composed Of lle Dele
gates-Also two Judicial District Con-
ventions to be Held at the Same Time.

The Republican State Central
Committee met in Cheyenne last
Thursday and fixed the time and
place of holding the next state
convention and apportioned the
number of delegates to each
county,
The date vas set for the 18th of
July and the place, Rawlins. The
following is the apportionment of
the delegates between the differ
, 1902-05-22
W yoming Central Survey.

j. G Kennedy, the engineer in
charge of the survey of the Wyom-
ing Central, took a crew of men
and began Monday morning to
run a line from a point on the
present line of survey, near the
Kuykendall ranch, up to and
through the mouth of Grand En-
campment canon, tic Encampment
The work will occupy at least a
week and perhaps two before it is
completed.
, 1902-05-22
They Visited Encampment.

A lodge of Woodmen of the
World was organized in En-
campment last night and the oc-
casion vas followed by a banquet
and ball. The Saratoga Brass
Band was invited up and a num-
Der OF Saratoga citizens accom-
panied them and all had n very
pleasant time. The Encampment
people know how to entertain in
a most hospitable manner and the
banquet and hall were both a sue
cess.
, 1902-05-22
The Play OF ''Uncle RUDE

When the curtain went up on
the play of Uncle Rube," at the
Jensen opera house last Thursday
night, every seat in the house was
filed. Public interest in the play,
as well as its object, had been
stirred up and the result was very
gratifying to all parties interested
in the success of the work.
1t would be useless to under
take to give the play in detail, or
to point out the merits of any par
ticular member of the company
for they were all Stars, each per-
feet in his or her part. Judge
Blood as Uncle Bube," won the
admiration of everyone and left
nothing to be added to the char
acter, and G. w. Scott, as Deacon
S%malley," and Arthur Bemis as
Mark Smalley, a promising young
rascal were as complete a pair
villains as could be found. Alex.
McDougal, as the young artist
and Robert Dyer, a New York
we'll were perfection in their
rendition of their parts. Archie
Moon as Ike, the hired man.
performed his part ST. we'll hat he
won the heartiest commendation.
Harvey Eager astonlshed his
friends by his perfect rendition of
the character of "Bub Greene
and Elmer Andrews made an ex-
celleut constable.
The ladies', however rather car,
ried the palm for perfect acting.
Miss Mary Blood made a most
charming school ma'am and as a
love-sick maiden simply took. not
only the cake, but the whole bak-
erv. Miss Rhoda Moore. as a
Charming widow developed the
fact that she possessed rare dra-
macit talent and Miss Wilson as
"Taggs, a waif from New York
made a decided hit, the slang OF
the slums seeming to just roll of
her tongue like oil. The Sarato.
ga Orchestra furnished music
throughout the play.
Saratoga has always been noted
for the large number of people in
its midst who possess great dra.
matte talent. We doubt il an,
dramatic troup ever rendered tn,
play OF Uncle Rube" in a more
acceptable manner and we SHOULD
very much like to see the members
who took a part in that play, or,
ganize themselves into a company
for the purpose OF giving regular
performances.
The net receipts OF the enter.
tainment, amounting toSl02, have
been sent TO Rev. Robinson with
the kind wishes OF the entire
community.
, 1902-05-22
SARATOGA, CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING, MAY %, 1902.

will witness the marriage cere-
mony of her sister, Miss Florence
q. Wells, who on June 4th, will
wed Donald G. Cantlin, a prom
inent Chicago attorney. The
newly welded pair will go to Eur
ope on their wedding trip. Mrs.
Brodt expects to return to Rawl-
ms by June 10th.-Rawlins Re
publican.
, 1902-05-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS
MINING COMPANY
Machinery for Development Of the Indi-
annapolis Group of Copper mines now
Going in Plans for the Future Of the
Company Promise Great Results.

A lot of mining machinery has
been passing through Saratoga
this week, on its way from the
railroad to the copper mines OF
the Battle Lake country. -Four
different plants of machinery were
recently purchased. ms was an
nounced in The Sun a few issues
ago. and this machinery is now
being taken i'll. The plants are
for the Indianapolis, the Black
foot, the Newton and the Hoosie I
companies. They are all alike
and were purchased in Chicago,
and are of the very latest and best
make.
The indianapolis Mining Com
pany owns fourteen very fine cop
per claims in the Cow creek can
on, three or four miles above the
Rail- ranch, ard is on the west
side of the creek. opposite the
Molly Stark group. 1t is the in
tention of the company to let con-
tracts to sink by hand on their
Iron King No 2, until such a time
as the roads to the mine can be
constructed, water piped to the
mine and the machinery taken in
and placed in position.
1t is conceded by all mining
men that four of the claims. which
are all on the same vein. are ex-
tensions of the Ferris Haggarty
mine, the surface indications be.
ing identical. Harry ID. Herney,
assayist and metalurgist. of Bar
vile, Arizonia, who examined
this group of claims, has this to
say concerning them:
Il found between 50 and so
tons of ore on the dump, which in
my judgement would pay to haul
to the smelter. By a careful
study | found the Iron King vein
and the Ferris Haggarty vein to
be m and the same, both lying
close up on the south side of the
main quartziie dixie, which goes
to show that the indianapolis
group of claims is without doubt
one of the most promising in the
state. | am free to acknowledge
that this property is by far the
most promising prospect | have
yet examined in the state of Wyo-
ming, and with a reasonable
amount expended, will no doubt,
become a paying property in a
short time"
Some very influential and mon
led e are behind this PROPOSE
ton and they will shortly be out
here to look the situation over
and 10 determine on the proper
course to pursue. 1t may be said
that they have an abundance of
money and propose TO develop
their claims to the fullest extent.
laying down for nothing except
absolute failure of mineral in pay
ing quantities. Among these men
are Brinkmyer, Kuhne & Co. the
largest wholesale grocers in the
state of Indiana, and Chas. w.
Cheeny, an old friend af the writ
er, a resident of Shelbyville. Ind,
and others.
, 1902-05-22

Grandma Smith celebrated her
S0th birthday last Friday, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
c. Brewer. The event vas marked
by a fine dinner, at which a num-
Der of ladies' from Saratoga were
present in honor of the occasion.
Grandma Smith was one of Rev
Robinson's firm friends and she
had hoped to come down and at
tend the Uncle Rube entertain
ment in order to swell the fund
which a to go to that reverend
gentleman, as much as possible.
AS she was unable to come down
she sent u dollar as her contri-
button and it is not likely that any
one who was connected in any way
with that entertainment got any
nor enjoyment out of it than did
Grandma Smith.
, 1902-05-22
BEAVER CREEK COPPER MINES,
A Large Amount OF Work Being Done
on the Bay Horse, Kearns C~onsolidat-
ed, Aetna, The Star and Beaver-One
OF the Richest Copper Sections in this
Country.

The road to the Bay Horse mine
was opened up on the 18th inst.
and supplies reached the mine by
wagon for the first time in several
months. This opened "A way to
the Ruby, Aetna. News Boy and
other properties along the line.
Men were strung along the gulch.
shoveling snow and rolling bould-
ers aside until the road was clear
ed of all obstacles.
The first teams to reach the
mine were looked upon with as
much interest by the miners. as
is an Arctic relief party in thepol-
ar regions. Foster Kearns, with
a load of supplies, was the first to
get through and after him came
Superintendent Foss, with a party
of gentlemen interested in the
property.
The opening of the road to the
Bay Horse will hasten the COM
mencement of work on the other
properties along the route. The
indications are that We will have
several producers in this section
before many months. The Bay
Horse shaft is down 200 feet and
drifting in the m~ineralized matter
has been going on for some time.
The shaft will be sunk nnother
100 feet before levels are again
started.
Work will soon start on the
Ruby, Aetna and News Boy. The
Star and Beaver are pushing cross
cut tunnels toward pay veins and
the Kearns Consolidated is in pay
ore, the bottom of the Wine be-
ing reported nearly filled with
nigh grade copper.
a number of discoveries have
been made this spring and alto
gether the prospects for the Beav-
er creek country look very bright
this season.
The first teams to reach the Bay
Horse mine received a hearty wei
come from the miners. Mrs. Har-
den who, with her husband, re-
manned at the mine all winter,
ran out of her cabin and. after
looking long and earnestly, ex-
claimed, why didn't you bring a
woman with you? How | have
longed to see "A woman" The
writer can understand and SYM
pathize with the lady, having felt
that way himself, quite often,
when in a similar situation. But
such are the hardships of a min
er's life The women who are
willing to isolate themselves from
their sex and relinquish their
right to the comforts of life, in or
der to bring a ray of sunshine to
the miners cabin are. alas, too few
in number. MINER.
, 1902-05-22
Total....1l6

At the same time the LIST and
End Judicial Districts will hold
conventions and make nomina-
tons of Judges for their districts.
Attorney General. j. A. Vanors-
del, has given it as his opinion
that Judge Craig and Judge Stotts
were elected for a term of six years
each, hence there will be no nom
nations in those districts.
, 1902-05-22
Automobile on s~aratoga's Streets.

Last Saturday. while the wind
was blowing a gale and the air
was so thick with dust that one
could scarcely set across the street
the inhabitants of this town were
startled by the appearance of an
automobile whirling along the
street at a 10 mile gait. 1t proved
to be DIR. Osborne and Dan Kin
naman from Rawiins. They came
ver in 3 hours and 10 minuets.
The automobile is one purchased
by the doctor from Mr.. Nixon, the
head of Tammany Hall, in New
York, who manufactures the best
automobiles i'll the country. They
left for home at 1:30 pm. going
by way of Fort Steele.
, 1902-05-22
Scarlet Fever Victims.

Scarlet fever is having another
inning in Saratoga. Nels l.. An
derson moved his family back in
to his house, next door to the
Want house, where there had
been six cases of scarlet fever,
about "A month ago and shortly af-
terward scarlet fever developed in
his family and now there are four
cases, some of them very low.
DIR. Green is in attendance. The
children undoubtedly took the few
er from the germs carried from
the Want house.
The day after Mr.. and Mrs.
Winger arrived here their little
boy James, who was s, took down
with scarlet fever and DR.. Burke
quarantined the family immediate.
ly. Yesterday, at a little after :
O'Clock, p. m, the child died Ii
was m of the most remarkable
cases ever known here in that the
child absolutely refused to take
any medicine or milk. They tried
every means in their power to
get medicine into its system, but
the child would shut its teeth and
fight desperately, splitting out OF
its mouth every drop of medicine
, 1902-05-22
Will Not Retaliate.

The Governor of Arkansas has
pardoDed a negro convict on con-
dition that he live in Massachu-
sets. But Massachusetts will not
retaliate, rs it could not ask any
convict to endure the punishment
of living in Arkansas.
, 1902-05-22

that was put into it. DIR. Burke
says he never encountered such II
case before in a long life of prac-
tice. The body was buried yes
terday afternoon as soon as posi-
BILE after death took place.
, 1902-05-22
Kuykendsll- Wilson Development, c

VI. b, Williams, the engineer
in charge of the survey Of the
Kuykendall- Wilson canal out Of
tho North Platte river, informs
, 1902-05-22
Flossie Wells to Wed.

Mrs. II. s. Brodt left We6nes-
day evening for Chicago where she
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11

drops fall. And today simple stone no
great monument, but just a common bit
of sandstone bearing. Here 1ell Zen:
Armistead." marks the dying gasp Oh
that charge. Under that stone lies no
body. but it is, today the sepulchre OF
the highest hope and the page containing
the story of as great heroism as man can
tell of heroism. Was 1t proper 10 nave
made the charge? Hush. W T11;n IS a Inns
the sides of Little Round Top as the
sheet of flame meets 1t in the face! Inc
Blue and the Gray have met on the PIN
nacle of the mound, and are IN the strus-
gle where one must die! Should they
have moved by the right or left hank!
Hush, it is in the Wilderness-ht name
for what occurred. Fight, fight, hSht,
kill, kill, kill. Bullets fatigue. thirst. all
killed for three long days and nights in
that desolate spot. Look at them at
vicksburg. at Shiloh. at Chickamauga'
at SharpSburg. Look at them every
where. will the reader who has closed
his book. curb his retrospective powers.
crush his imagination and tell his heart
to grow cold enough to ask was TINS or
that done right? 1t will be. the picture
the picture of the deeds done. Oh the
heroism and the death. which VIII hoid
erence as it Is the spicture which Will
hold the reverence or all ages which VIII
have records of things done by the hu'
man race i'll the past.
ana now dItST lOtly years IioSc WIZ
are left of that heroic history-making day
are here. Their shout is not heard as 1t
was heard then, for their threats are dry
with age. The ten1ons and muscles that
sent them up across meadows and fields
and over breastworks in charges have
lost their suppleness. The Mercury feet
which flew TO danger are leaden now.
And vet the heart is there. neither older
nor younger. neither harder nor softer but
containing now as then the sentiment
which moved them then. and moves them
now. for it undergoes no change. What
1t loved it loves. what was right in sent
iment then is right in sentiment now.
Then the Southland slooked to them; then
it was the home and all that the word
home means. that they stood in front
of as its protector. Then it was for
Southern manhood and Southern woman
hood. not only of that generation. but of
all generations. that they stood naked.
unfed. freezing in cold and gasping In
heat with haired breast, inviting death
| that the sacrifice might show the purity
| of their action, Now that the dread DAYS
are gone, the Southland looks to them
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
CURES WEAK men FREE,
Insures Love and Happy Home
For All

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after years Of suffering from sexual weakness.
lost vitality. night losses, varicocele, etc, and
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Dear Sirs-Please accept my sincere thanks
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All correspondence is strictly confidential.
mailed in plain. scaled envelope. The receipt
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The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11

and ELECTED the highest commentator Of
the Chief Magistrate.
Each regiment as the President reach
ed its colors. presented arms and ensign
and greeted the President with raptur-
Gus cheers.
"when the President came opposite the
flag of the LIST Missouri (8owen's Regi-
menD. he halted, and made few STIR
ring remarks, as follows:
Gallant Missourians-I look with sad
ness on your reduced ranks, and feel 1t
a high honor to be In the presence or
such chivalrous soldiers. | have heard
of YOUR heroism on the bloody fields of
the West and must express. to you the
high regard which | cherish for your pri-
walton. and positive suffering in the cause
of liberty. j thank YOU from the deep
est seat Of my heart from its every fibre.
for YOUR dauntlesS courage and unt1rlng
devotion to our common cause. Be as
sured that 7 EXPRESS but the sentiment
of our entire countrymen when l audress
YOU in the most fervid terms of gratitude
and admiration.
You have but to be true to the past.
and the memory of your assembled Chief;
vet to see the realization of your proud
est desires for our country May you live
to see the flag of our infant republic, the
ensign Of great nation. floating proudly
among the national colors of the world.
When this vision of Joy is yours it will
be due to your own brave hearts and
stout arms. Again l thank you.
General Hardee met Miss Mary Lewis
in Demopolis to whom he became en-
gagged, and subsequently married at her
home in the Canebrake. a notable we'd
ding. We were SO fortunate as never to
have seen our enemies. except as prison
ers of war. After the surrender FEEDER
al regiment was stationed here to receive
the oaths of renewed allegiance. Let me
add that during those sad. unhappy days
every door was open to those who were
fighting our battles. The fields of young
corn. the fruit trees. the honey and milk
of the land. were at the disposal of the
soldiers. 1t is needless almost to men
ton the individual cases of hospitality.
as 1t was universally exercised.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
Whooping Cough.

woman who has mad experience with
this disease, tells how to prevent any dan
cerous consequences. from it. She says:
Our three children took whooping cough
last summer, our baby boy being only
three months old. and owing to our CIV
ing them, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
they lost none of their plumpness and
came out in much better health than otn-
er children whose parents did not use this
remedy. Our oldest little girl would call
Justify for cough syrup between whoops.
Jessie Pinkey Hall, Springville. Ala.
This Remedy is for sale by Z. G.. Fowler.
Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11

18th inst
Delegates are hereby requested to hand
in their credentials to Mrs, Amelia M.
WHY, Chairman of the Credential Com
mittee on Tuesday morning promptly at
IL a. m.
The following Interesting history Of
Demopolis is apropos of the coming
convention when Alabama Daughters will
be assembled in this beautiful little. city:
Demopolis during the war was "A depot
of supplies for the armies. WHICH fact
brought number of soldiers and offi-
GERS connected with the quartermasters
and commissary departments here. The
canebrake was then the granary of the
South: the Egypt TO those portions OF the
Confederacy less blessed. 60
Many refugees found homes and hos
pitality in. our midst. The families of
coupled a house in the town. DIR. Beck
with afterwards Bishop OF Georgia., with
his lovely wife and children. was re-
ceived by Mrs. W. G.. Winn,' and, re-
time he had charge of Trinity Church
Mrs Mcclure of st. Louis sent out of
the lines by the Federal authorities, was
invited by Gen. Nathan b. Whitfield "a
man noted for his noble hospitality ito
make his house her home. She accepted
and proved herself TO be the Angel.
whom some have entertained unawares.
These were few of the refugees: Lieut..
ven. IOlh Will COtpS was
here for many weeks just previous to
the Tennessee campaign; General POLK
made headquarters at Gainswood: the
residence of Gen. Nathan b. Whtheld.
Demopolis was visited from time to time
by Generals Hardee. Johnston. Beanre-
gard and many other distinguished Off
GERS of whom many were entertained at
Bluff Hall, the residence of the Hon.
Francis S. Lyon. in which. home refu-
gees. soldiers and officers of every rank
received welcome and refreshment. The
paroed prisoners after the fall of Nicks-
burg were sent here, and received a due
need of attention from our citizens, eS-
pecialy the noble MssDurians.
President Davis visited and reviewed the
troops assembled here before their de-
| parture for the final campaign. Mr. Da-
Wis was accompanied by quite large
staff amoag whom was General Gusts
Lee and Colonel Preston Johnston, son of
Gen. Albert Sydney Johnston.
This review WAS one of the most bril-
| liant events of our war experience. Just
| here COPY in part the address Of Pres
| ident Davis TO the troops. II is copied
from our home paper under date Octo-
| Der H. 1862.
- Today has been grand oc-
and staff arrived here bv the eastern
| train and was welcomed by vast con-
course of citizens and soldiers, the sweet
| strains of military band, and a salute
| of thirteen guns by MoOre's battery The
| President. General Johnston Lieutenant
General Hardee, and Hon. #. s. Lyon.
rode to the residepce OF the latter N a
handsome phaetons folowed by a,nrrIsber
! of omen carriages, containing the oresi-
| dents and General JohnstoD's sfaffss
| AZ O'Clock the President accompa-
nicd by splendid cortege. reviewed The
| brigadcs of General COckrell. General
| Pcttus. and General Moore. The line
| was formed on one of the main streets
| 0f the town and was nearly mile long
The troops made creditable appear ancs
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
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