davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17
For ChnicS C,clsrN

so to the meat market of Enzenroth &
Jacka.
, 1903-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Thurman
left Tuesday for their home in
Carlsbad, New Mexico. Mr..
Thurman and Miss Percy Gross
were united in marriage on the
26th of August, at the residence
of the brides brother, Eugene G.
Gross of Brush creek. The cere-
mony was performed at high
noon, by Rev. Dunsmore, of En-
campment, and the couple were
attended by Miss Mollie Drink
ard and John b. Gross. Mr..
Thurman is u stockman residing
at Carlsbad. New Mexico, and he
and his wife will make their home
OIL the ranch at that place.
, 1903-09-10
PRICE FIVE CENTS

home merchant. Yet in almost
every town a large proportion
OF the business men will patron
lze the city printer or use a rub
Der stamp for their own station
cry while his home printer sits
with his feet on top of his desk
and scratches his head for an
idea that may help him to locate
the trouble. Some where in the
good book there is a golden rule
bnt the country newspaper nun
has about come to tie conclusion
hat IT Int III The hook If he
men mho live H. his lown-R
risr,r Rt,rr
"e sHmp, huzr with tie kecud
fl the same conditions
revealed h.r' for u line Now
they are differ, nj N-arl, every
buslit SIS mnn i'll town patron zcs
tue sun job %uftic-, and We have
been compelled to hire an extra
man to help us out on the work.
, 1903-09-10
Trading at Home.

The country editor is expected
to boom every enterprise that is
we remotely limited at, and ev-
cry improvement that is made in
the town is expected to be men.
toned in the columns of the To-
cal paper. every birth, every
death, every marriage should
have its respective place and ev-
cry office seeker (ctronic or other.
wise) feels himself abused if the
fact isn't mentioned that he is a
most public spirited man and has
at heart the interest of the tax.
payers. Business men will think
the editor has failed in his duty
if he doesn't condemn the prac.
tice of sending to the department
stores of the cities for supplies
that could BIZ purchased at the
, 1903-09-10
Total enrolment

The work, this year, is being
carefully graded from primary
up, and already the pupils are do
ing steady work. The Rational,
or Ward system of reading has
been introduced in the primary
room as the best method, found
to be SO successful in the East,
which gives to the child a foun-
dation that not only makes bet
ter readers, but aids the child in
spelling and pronunciation as
well. The new Civics and Pny-
steal Geography texts will be
chosen at once, and the Class of
Civil Government will begin as
soon as books arrive.
Miss Brown who will have su.
pervision of the drawing, will ar
range the work at once, while
music will be taught, regularly
throughout the whole school. Mr..
Stearns believes in introducing
a system in music, which can be
used by the whole school, thus
giving the pupils a chance to
learn singing by note, develop.
ing the voices, and thus to aid
those who are unable to sing; and
there are few, if any, to learn the
rudiments of music. So if they
wish they can more easily take
up a band or some other instru-
ment.
Even on the first day scholars
enrolled from some distance in
the country, and many more have
expressed their intentions of com.
ing within a few days, and others
later.
Each days work means much
to each pupil, and few can afford
to miss these first days, or lose
the chance of getting a good full
years work of schooling.
, 1903-09-10

The Kemmerer Camera presents
the following clever epitome of
the laws of the state governing
big game, which sportsmen would
do well to cut out and paste in
their hats or on their gun eases:
Buffalo running wild shall ut
he killed, caught nor chased at
anv time, nor removed from the
state, under penalty of from three
to ten years imprisonment in the
state penitentiary.
Moose shall not be killed, nor
marten killed or trapped, until
September Is, 1912.
Deer, elk, antelope, mountain
sheep aud mountain goat, and
bear in forest reserves, may be
killed by persons hunting legally
from Sept. Is to Nov. 10. Shall
not be trapped, except bear in open
season, nor taken alive for sale,
shipment or any other purpose.
Two deer, two elk, two antelope,
one mountain sheep and one noun.
tain goat may be killed by each
person hunting legally during the
open season in each year. Penalty,
S25 to 500 fine or 10 to 80 days
Imprisonment.
Partridge, pheasant, prairie
chicken and prairie hen may be
shot from Sept. l to Dec. |. Sage
hens and grouse from July Is to
Oct. 10. Snipe, tattler, godwit,
curlew and other waders from
Sept. ] to Dec. /. Importation OF
and dealing in game birds allow
ed In open season only. Penalty
for violation. $40 to $50 fine and
costs. Ducks braut and geese
may be killed with shoulder guns
only, from Sept, | to May |.
Penalty for violation, SO to S25
fine, or not more than 10 days i'm.
prisonment.
Killing of wild swans, and trap
ping, sharing or netting of swans,
duck, brant and geese prohibited,
, 1903-09-10
ABUNDANCE OF COvELLITE ORE
Being Taken From the Elk Mountain
Mine Two and one-half Feet Of That
Rioh and Beautiful Ore Now In the
Bottom Of the Shaft.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Kaylor came
from Elk Mountain last evening.
Mr.. kaylor. who is the superin-
tendent of the Elk mine, says they
are now down 1875 feet, and that
there is two and one-half feet of
pure covellite ore in the bottom of
the shaft. This ore was first un-
covered at a depth of 100 feet,
when a small streak of it was
opened up. Since then the streak
has widened out to the above di-
mansions. They are taking out
several ore cars each day and have
getting quite a body of it on the
dump.
Work will be prosecuted at the
mine all winter, as the machinery
required is all on hand and every
arrangement made for a thorough
winter campaign. Only one shift
is worked at present, but two
shifts will be put on this winter
and the work of development
pushed as rapidly as possible.
, 1903-09-10
The poans Rambler.

The people of Rambler are feel
ing much encouraged over the
quantity and quality of rich ore
that is being taken from the new
strike in the Doane Rambler.
One hundred and twenty sacks of
the high grade stuff had been tax
en- out Monday and work is being
pushed on the crosscut night and
day. S%uperintent Powell is doing
he work Systematically and more
men are being put on as fast as
there is room for them to work.
A large air compressor is en- route
from the manufacturers that will
furnish power for machines to be
used as soon as the machinery can
be installed The Doane-R Rambler
has always been considered the
making of a big mine and system
attic development proves the con-
clusion well founied.-Double-
jack.
, 1903-09-10
Mrs. Hopkins Married.

A copy of a Springfield, Ohio,
paper has been received in Raw
Inns containing the following dis
patch from Cincinnati. Ohio, un-
der date of August, "a.
A love affair of childhood days
eliminated in Cincinnati this
evening when DIR. Joseph v.
Longfellow, As, a prosperous ply.
stefan at Urbana, was married to
Villette w. Hopkins, 40, who
iourneyed from far off Wyoming
to meet him here.
Years ago DR.. Longfellow and
Miss Nillette Ward were play
mates at Urbana, and vowed to
marry when they grew older.
One of those slips that occur in
nearly every ones life took place
and DR., Longfellow welded an
other woman, while his sweet
heart was married to another man.
They drifted apart and later both
secured divorces. Mrs. Hop
kins was in Rawlins but cores
ponded with DIR. Longfellow, and
they arranged to meet in Cincin.
natl and be married.
Mrs. Hopkins arrived Monday
Aug. oath and was met at the
station by DIR. Longfellow. They
registered at the Palace Hotel.
She accompanied him to the Pro-
bate Court, where a licence were
issued, and this evening the Rev.
Mr.. Taylor made them husband
and wife. The happy couple left
here on a wedding trip for the
East, after which they will take
up their home at Urbana.-Raw-
Inns Republican.
, 1903-09-10

An exchange gels off the fol-
lowing: The editor lives in a
house between a Methodist
church and a dance hall. One
night as both were running full
blast this editor sat on the veran.
da to enjoy the evening air. This
is what he heard: LET us pray
All salute-we beseech thee to-
join hands-and draw near-cir.
Gle to the left-listen to us-frst
four forward and back-as We
all prominade-kneel before thee
and-balance all-present our pc.
tion-grand right and left-for
Christ sake seat your partner"
The editor was more than sadden-
ed at the degeneration of the viii
lage and went off to join a foot
ball club in order to be neutral.
, 1903-09-10
Gathering a Mineral Exhibit.

A. q Richards. accompanied by
his father, L. n. Richards, and
John F'rick, of Laramie, arrived
here Tuesday from Laramie, via
Gold Hill Mr.. Richards is get
ting together u mineral exhibit II
the different mines of the state
for exhibition at Sheridan aud at
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis dur
ing 1904. From here he went
to Encampment, where he hopes
to be able to get a fine lot of min
, 1903-09-10
A Party of Forty Eastern Pencil-pushers Coming
to Look Saratoga Overwhelming News
paper Men of the Great Eastern
Cities Will Honor Sarato-
ga by Their Presence.
GOVERNOR CHATTERToN TO ACCOMPANY The PiRTY.
Arrangements, Male To Receivr aud E terrain tue Entire p,r,
While Here at the EXprnI' # the Guy commit .es
on Arrangement ad X t ptoA, Ec.

a large party of newspaper
men, representing some of the
most powerful papers of the Unit
ed States, will b. the guests Of
Saratoga for two or three days,
beginning with next Saturday.
Below We give ii list of the men
and tue papers they represent:
]. a. Breckons, Denver Repub-
lican. Salt Lake Herald. Honolu-
lu Bulletin, Cheyenne Leader;
DIR. Edward Bedlo, Syndicate
Press; John NJ. Carson, Philadel-
phia Ledger, n. Y. Times; Otto
Carmichael, Detroit Journal, Min
neapolis Times, Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune, St. Louis Post
Dispatch; Arthur n. Dunn, As
sociated Press; E. G. Dunnell,
New York Herald; Thomas F.
Dawson, Associated Press; w. 5.
Daniels, st. Louis Republic:
Richard Lee Fearn, New York
York Tribune; H. ellison Gard
ner, Chicago Journal, st. Paul
Globe. Los Angeles Herald, St.
Joseph Press; Albert Halstead,
Brooklyn Standard Union, Phila-
delphia Telegraph, Nashville Ban
ner, Louisville Post; Henry Hall,
Pitisburg Mail; Charles A. Ham
ilton. Rochester Post Express,
Syracuse Herald, Troy Times,
Buffalo Times; Austin E. Heiss,
Pittsburg Dispatch; James S.
Henry, Philadelphia Press; Frank
5. Hosford, Toledo Bee, Saginaw
News, Grand Rapids Post, E. C.
Rowland. New York Mail and
Express; W. W. Jermane, Min
neapolis Journal, Seattle Times:
R. H. Lindsay, Kansas City Star;
Edward S. Little, San Francisco
Bulletin, Los Angeles Leader,
London Morning Leader, Montre-
al Star; II. o. Messenger, Wash
ington Star; Guy E. Mitchell,
The Homemaker; John p. Miller
Baltimore Sun; Charles G. Ran
dolph, Arizona Republican; John
S. Shriver, Cincinnati Times Star
Baltimore American; Edgar c..
Snyder, Omaha Bee, Sioux City
journal; Fred F Shrader, Kan
a City Journal; Reginald Shroe-
der, New York Stats eitung;
Ernest G. Walker, Washington
Post. Lewiston Journal; j. D..
Whelpley. Los Angeles Express,
London Express; Ira 5. Bennett,
San Francisco Chronicle; Alfred
, 1903-09-10
New University President.

DIR. Charles Willard Lewis was
elected president of the Wyoming
University Monday evening, by
the Board of Regents. DIR. Lewis
was the president of Moore's Hill
college, of Moore's Hill, Ind. He
is a native of Indiana, born in
1850 and is therefore only 43
years Of age. He received the
unanimous vote of the board over
some % other applicants, which is
of itselfs very strong endorsement.
, 1903-09-10

j. Stofer, Jr., Syuu,cd e Letter
Press; Nntterson Stea,y, LOUIS
vile Courier, journal, Birming.
ham Age Herald.
Money has been raised by popu.
lar subscription for the purpose
of entertaining these men during
their stay with us. 1t is expected
that they will arrive at Walcott,
in their special car, Saturda y
morning, and reach here Saturday
at noon, and remain here until
Sunday morning, when they will
be taken to Walcott in time to
take No. 3 for the West. to be
present at the opening of the
National Irrigation Congress in
Ogden, on the 18th inst. Some
of the party will go on to En-
campment to visit the smelter and
concentration works at chat point.
Mayor McAnally has appointed
two committees to look after the
entertainment of these men, one
on Arrangements and one on Re.
ception. Following are the com
mittees:
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS.
Z. 2. Clemens, Chairman,
c. W Scott,
j III Bemis,
j. B. Hassett,
E. s. Judd,
}. w. Cluff and
Jonse Rose.
COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION.
j. F. Crawford, Chairman.
Capt. l.. G. Davis,
X. W. Dyer,
c. E. Jensen,
E. w. Devine,
+. n. Larsen,
FL. E. Reckmeyer.
The distinguished party will be
met at Walcott by three of Serb.
ner's big six-horse Concord
coaches and brought TO this place.
These coaches will be at the SER
vice of the party, taking them
fishing, hunting or about the
country, during their stay at this
place and Encampment, n will
take the party to the railroad
when it is done sight seeing here
Nothing will be left undone to
give the members of the party a
pleasant time and make them re.
member their stay here in such n
way that Saratoga and the Sara
,oga valley will not be forgotten
for many a day.
, 1903-09-10

eral specimens for his purpose
The exhibit will be used at Lara.
mic during the Albany County
lnter-Mountain Fair Association
which will open September 22nd
and continue for 3 days. Miners
and prospectors will please leave
their ore with c. F. Holck & Co.
not later than Sept. 18th, where
they will be taken care of.
, 1903-09-10
THE HOTEL WOLF.
A Short History Of This Important Local
Institution, and It's Rise to One Of the
First Hotels In the. State.

Saratoga can boast of the finest
hostelry in the state, the Hotel
Wolf. Far and wide this hotel is
known for its excellent table. its
clean, comfortable beds, and gen
ial courtesy of its owner and his
wife, Mr.. ond Mrs. F. G.. Wolf.
With what pleasure do the tired
guests alight from the great Con-
cord stages, TO find shelter, warmth
and comfort within its walls!
Every travelling man, every chance
conner, every regular boarder, has
only words of praise for the excel
lent accommodations that are to
be had at this g%asthaus.
This hotel, with it's modern ap-
pointments, its spacious dining
room, it's pleasant. sunny office
and writing room, it's clean, sweet
bedrooms, and all that goes to
make the traveller happy and COM
Portable, did not grow up in a
night, like a mushroom, but has
taken years of patient toll and
thousands of dollars to construct.
A short history of its owner, and
of the growth of this business,
will not be out of place in connec-
ton with the beautiful cut of the
building which we present our
readers with this week. But, let
it be remembered, that this cut
does not show the Annex, a two
story building on the left, nor the
three story addition which lies on
the south, each as large as an Or
binary hotel building in them
selves.
In 1892 F. G. Wolf was running
the "Gold Hill House." a building
situated on the northeast corner
of Bridge and River streets, under
a lease from w. b. Hugus. The
cramped quarters and lily arrang-
ed rooms first caused him to
dream of a large and spacious
brick building of his own, where
his ideas of a first class hotel
could find room for realization
This dream soon took shape. He
purchased two lots, where his
present structure now stands, and,
with slender means, but an abund-
ance of hope and energy, began
the work of laying the foundation.
We have not time to linger over
the trials and worries of that time
how his money gave out, and he
was compelled to borrow at a high
rate of interest; the dull times in
the history of the town, the many
and frequent discouragements he
met with on every hand, from peo-
Pile who thought he was getting
25 years ahead of the town. I'm
daunted by these discouragements
he pushed steadily ahead. When
the hotel was finally built, in 1893,
and modestly furnished, it had
cost him $4,000 and was covered
with a $4,000 plaster" as the
real estate man would say.
Then came the struggle of his
life. Good help was unknown in
those days; 80 he and his wife did
, 1903-09-10

under penalty of 500 to $50 for
each bird taken.
Beaver shall not be killed, hunt
ed or trapped until Sept. 10, 1912,
except by resident landowners on
their bitches, dams, trees and
fields. Penalty, $50 to $50 fine or
not less than 20 days imprison-
ment.
, 1903-09-10

the work of caring for the hotel
themselves. Nothing but the
most scrupulous cleanliness salts
fed them, and in those early years
they laid the foundation for the
good name which the Hotel Wolf
bears today. They trusted to no
hireling-they saw to the work
themselves.
Times began to improve, trade
picked up, and the mortgage be-
gan to disappear, dollar by dollar
In 1899 Mr.. Wolf purchased the
two lots adjoining him on the
east and built a two story Annex,
containg 30 rooms. Later the
lower story of this building was
converted into a store-room and
is now occupied by the B. q O..
store. This suficed to relieve the
congested condition of the hotel
for "A time. Then came the great
ly increased passenger traffic to
the Grand Encampment copper
fields. The Hotel Wolf was the
Mecca of all travellers, and was
full to overlooking, night and day.
The mortgage disappeared like
magic, and its place q swelling
bank account appeared, most
gratifying to behold.
In 1900 Mr.. Wolf added four
lots to the south of the brick
hotel, just across the alley, to his
landed, possessions, and in 1902
he was again compelled to en-
bark in the work of e~nlarging his
accommodations. This time he
built a three story addition to the
south of the main building
This addition gave him FIVE large
bed rooms, besides baggage room,
toilet, wash, and bath rooms, with
a large, roomy basement under
the entire structure, the founda-
tions Of which had been laid so
deep and strong that it could
bear a couple of additional stnr.
les weight when the time came
to put them on
This past summer Mr.. Wolf
has had a complete system of wa
ter pipes laid throughout the
main building. A large tank. in
the upper story of this last ad
dition, to which water is supplied
by a wind mill, furnishes the
building with hot and cold water,
and also water, for the fire hose,
which is to be found in every part
of the house. Every room in the
building is lighted by electricity.
To sum up the results of this
work, it will be necessary to say
that S35, 900 has been expended
in the erection of this hotel, and
its additions, its furnishings, its
modern accommodations, placing
it in the front rank of hotels in
the state of Wyoming. 200
guests could be accommodated in
it in case of emergency, and the
dining room will seat 40 people
at one time. During the late
Carnival here over $50 guests ate
their meals at the Hotel Wolf
every day.
Mr.. Wolf is one of the solid
business men of the town, and he
has succeeded far beyond the ex-
pectations of any of his friends,
in building up a business that is
an ornament to the town and one
it's most profitable institutions.
, 1903-09-10
Saratoga Public School.

The Saratoga school opened on
Monday. with AN enrolment of
lla scholars for the first day.
which has slightly increased, I'M
ill the following, by rooms, is the
enrolment for Wednesday morn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-29
JOSEPH HAWORTH DEAD
ACTOR WHO WAS WELL KNOWN
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
Found In the Room Of n Hotel Near
CIeveland-Supposed to Have Died
from Heart Disease.

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 2S.-Joseph Ha-
worth. the well-known actor, found
dead in a room in the Kingsley Hotel at
Willoughby, o., a small village a few miles
east OF this city, tonight. The discovery
of Mr.. Haworth's death was made by his
sister, Miss Kate Haworth. who went to
his room to call him, as they were 10 go
together to the family home, a mile or two
from the hotel. Death is supposed to have
been due TO heart disease.
Joseph Haworth born in Providence
r. L., in 1855. but had made this city and
vicinity his headquarters for many years
He had been prominent in the theatrical
world for twenty-five years and was one of
the first actors TO come under the guda nee
of the veteran, John A. Elsler. who died
in New York but a few days ago. Haworth
had been most recently with Richard Mans
field i'm the play Julius Caesar" succeed
ing Barry Johnstone as Cassius Later he
was the leading man to Blanch Walsh in
Tolstoi's play, THE Resurrection
Haworth came to Cleveland n week or two
ago oil vacation.
The funeral will probably be held at the
family home in WiIloughby. but no date
has yet been named
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-29
PANAMA CANAL TREATY
AMENDMENTS PROPOSED BY THE CO.
LOMBIAN SENATE COMMITTEE.
Prominent Politicians Urging that the
President BE Authorized to NegO.
tiate n New Agreement.

COLON, Colombia, Aug. 2S.-In the issue
which has been received here, it is stated
that the ma ajority of the senate committee
OH the Panama canal treaty recommended
the following among other amendments:
That the French company must first OBJ
tain Colombia's permission to transfer its
rights, privileges and concessions to the
United States; that only the zone neces-
sary for the construction of the canal could
be given the United States, this would
that all the waters required for the canal
be placed at the disposal of the United
States, but not made their exclusive prop
erty; that no mixed tribunals be allowed;
that the United States laws be imperative
at Panama, and that fixed time be given
to complete the canal failing, which the
concession would revert TO Colombia
1t is learned here that Diego Mendoza and
other prominent politicians are endeavoring
to induce Congress TO issue a law of au-
thorizs tions to the President. which should
specify that Colombia agrees on principle
to negotiate with the United States. and
that a new canal treaty should be made by
a plural committee i'm which all political
parties woulG be represented. The commit
teemen suggested are Pablo Arosemena.
a distinguished sthmian lawyer and a Lib
eral; Marco Fidel SuareZ, former minister
of foreign affairs during President Caro- s
administra ton a Nationalist: Jorge Roa
or Eduardo Posada both noted writer's and
Conservatives. This idea Is said to be gain
ius ground.