davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-07-09
New Plate Glass for the concords.

G. NJ. Scribner, the proprietor
of the Saratoga : Encampment
stage and mail line, received, and
had put in the first of the week, a
completely new set of plate glass
windows for his two large passen-
ger Concord stages, which run be-
tween Walcott, Saratoga and En-
campment. <The glass heretofore
used vas not sufficiently strong to
stand the rough usage given it,
and had to be replaced frequently.
The plate glass, which was cut to
order and shipped up from Den
e by Hon. j. NJ. Kuykendall, is
of sufficient strength to Withstand
ordinary usage and it is as clear
as crystal, giving the coaches a
very handsome appearance.
, 1903-07-09
Doane Rambler will Ship.

The Doane Rambler will work
this season under a new manage
ment. The consulting engineer,
R. G. Legg of Salt Lake City, ar
rived this week with j. l.. Powell.
also of Salt Lake. Mr.. Powell
will act as superintendent. These
gentlemen come well recommended
and the people of this camp can
rest assured that under their able
management the old DoaLe mine
will again contribute its share of
copper. This mine has produced
the richest copper in the world in
car load lots. There is more of
the same kind of ore in this mine
and the reason why this property
was not worked steadily no one
can conceive. Some say that
there was too much management
and not enough work. 1t is hoped
that the directors have confidence
in the men that they have put in
charge of their works and will
give them a free hand to work the
mine as they see fit, and it will
not be long before the stockhold-
ers will get the benefits they de-
serve.
The people of Rambler are
jubilant over the prospects Of an
active season. This mine win
employ about fifty men during the
summer and in the fall there will
be over 100 men employed
Doublejack.
, 1903-07-09
Base Ball and Bronoho Riding.

Quite a number of people re.
NAMED in Encampment until
Sunday evening to witness the
ball game Sunday afternoon be.
tween Saratoga and Encampment.
The score stood 7 to ~ in favor OF
Encampment at the close of the
game, this being the sixth game
Encampment has won from Sara.
toga.
About l o'clock in the after
noon a purse was raised to induce
Billy West to ride the little bay
horse which did such execution at
the Carnival last fall. Dave
Richmond purchased the horse
last fall and has been keeping
him in good trim, feeding him on
oats and looking after his welfare
generally so that he might be in
good working condition. The
manner in which the little horse
went after West was entirely sat
isfactory to all, as was also the
way West rode it.
, 1903-07-09
Picnic on North Cedar.

A crowd of young people left
early Saturday morning for
North Cedar creek for a 18th of
July picnic.
Those in the party We're the
Misses Francis Handley, Julia
and Jennie Campbell, Georgia
Snyder, Rhoda and Jessie Moore,
Carrie Hinman, and Mrs. Miller,
and Messrs. Glenn and Earl
Scott, Libby, VIM. Ashley, Paul
Paulson, Oliver Paulson, G. E.
Cunningham, and Archie Camp
bell. A banquet was enjoyed and
every one spent a most enjoyable
day, coming home in the evening
to the strains of II want a Rub
Der Dolly"
, 1903-07-09
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Ed. Winner is a city visitor this
week.
Matt NUM- was up from Pass creek
to spend the Fourth.
Judge Blood made a trip to Wal
colt yesterday, returning today.
The larger part of Saratoga citizens
spent the 4th at Encampment.
L. w. Stanley went to Walcott
yesterday after a load Of machinery.
Miss Maud Stanley and Miss Rob.
nett went to Brush creek Wednesday
Miss b. May Lauden arrived today
on u visit to the family of j. ). Stan.
ley.
A pleasant little social dance was
given in Armory hall Saturday even,
ing.
Eli Lee and Edgar F. Grout were
taking in the sights here last Mon,
day.
a. FL. Huston was down from hi.
Cow creek ranch Monday after sup.
plies for Che hay ing season.
+. FL. Hewitt returned Friday from
IA shearing trip of several months up
i'll Montana.
The Dillon postotfice Was made 4
none, order office the first of the
month, "a thing that is very much APP
preciated by the people Of this gulch
, 1903-07-09
A Slippery Dick.

A man giving his name as
Harry Miller appeared at the store
of Baker, Bremen & McAnally
last Thursday and presented an
order for goods signed by Andy
Johnson. He procured a bill of
goods to the amount of SITS and
left town. Mr.. johnson came in
the next day and was shown the
order and pronounced it a forgery.
1t was learned that the man had
gone to Rudefeha and Deputy
Sheriff Sisson telephoned : the
manager of the store at that place
to arrest the man and to start to
Saratoga with him the next morn
ing and he would meet him on the
road and relieve him of his pris-
oner. The man had given the
name of George Davis at Rude
feha. Sisson left here Saturday
morning, but meeting no one,
drove clear into Rudefeha, where
he learned that the constable had
gotten drunk and let his man get
away. After searching for him
for a day, Sisson took the horse
which the man left and returned
to Saratoga.
When Miller, or Davis, was
here he had a horse which he had
stolen from Richard Savage and a
saddle, also stolen, from Fort
Steele, said to belong to a man by
the name of Bruning at that
place. At the ranch of j. NJ.
Trap he left the Savage hare
and borrowed a horse to ride to
Rudefeha. He offered to trade
the Savage mare TO Trapp but
did not succeed. Nothing has
been heard from him.
, 1903-07-09
Snow on the Fourth.

The Bird of July was an unusu-
ally cold day here in the noun
tains, and snow fell to a depth of
several inches on the mountains
and foothills and Mr.. Meason,
whose ranch is on the Platte riv-
er, at the mouth of Cedar creek,
says snow fell to the depth OF
three inches at his place and was
there on the morning of the
Fourth. The day turned out to
be quite warm and pleasant, how
ever, and everybody enjoyed the
celebration.
, 1903-07-09
At HANNA.
% dead bodies taken out 30 far.
ire will be removed. until the
slope Of the mine Is cleared Of

Situation at Hanna remains
nc as when we went to press
eek. But three dead bodies,
Tar could be COTTON at, have
30 taken out, the rest that have
MI discovered beng covered
~ rock and debris to such an
'eht that they cannot be gotten
All are badly burned and it is
that any of them can
Recognized even when taken
ri 1t is now that 1874 men per-
"a in the mine.
81 force of 100 men are bnsy
4ring the main slope of rock
broken timbers. Fire was dis
pred in the entry where the
les were kept and and the entry
ed up to prevent it spead. In
er to get air into the mine and
he out the after-damp it is
!essary to wall up the entries.
! this way a few budies may be
'manently entombed, but it is
ped that they will be able to get
most of the bodies out.
It is thought by many old min
that the coal company will
yer be able to operate the mine
lin. Others are of the opinion
It it was the dust in the mine
ich exploded, 1t being knee deep
some places.
, 1903-07-09
Proclamation.

| am advised from the records
of the Coal Company that by rea-
son of the sad accident in the ex-
plosion at the Hanna mines, there
are lightweight widows, and one
hundred thirty-four orphans left
in destitute circumstances.
| trust that the generosity of
Wyoming's splendid citizenship
Will make a material response to
the necessities of these bereaved
and dependent women and chill
dren. Contributions may be sent
to Hon. Fred B.. Sheldon, Deputy
State Treasurer, Cheyenne, Wyo,
and will by him be distributed to
the sufferers in accordance with
the necessities of the several cases.
Done at Cheyenne, the Capital,
this 7th day of July, A. D., 1903.
Kenmore CHATTERToN,
Governor.
, 1903-07-09
Hanna Relief COMMITTEES.

A permanent relief committee
has been organized at Hanna, foi
the purpose of receiving and dis,
tributing aid to the many orphans
and widows in that camp. The
Committee is composed of the
following persons.
Enoch l.. Vaughn, chairman
Ivor Christensen, secretary;
Thomas r. jackson, treasurer;
Rev. w. A. Mandellof of the Lu-
theran church, Rev. II. Stoy OF
the Episcopal church, George p.
Hedman, James Gilday, Theo-
dore p. Henkell and William FL.
Jetferies.
All communications and remit
tances are requested to be sent to
the secretary, Ivor Christensen.
, 1903-07-09
Grass Specimens.

Goethe, who has a berry
np near the mountains, on
1.-The small branches of Lake
, brought to this Office some
of native grasses
on his place. Two, at
{seem to be new varieties,
are very excellent speci-.
and will adorn the walls of
un office. Mr.. Goethe has
consented to gather, and
be for exhibition, specimens
3 different grasses to be
ON his farm, and to bring
to this office, where they
be packed and shipped to
Han, for exhibition at the
|trial Convention next Oct
would be a good thing if
Farmers would gather, and
to this Office for shipment,
hens of grain, Timothy, red
any other thing that they
lave that will show the pos
Fies of this valley in an
ltural way. OF course
hl specimens will be just
ply received, provided they
pperly boxed and marked,
can be shipped without
trouble.
, 1903-07-09
Wheels in Head Gates.

Assistant Game Warden, k. w.
Dyer, is making a trip over the
valley, looking after the head-gate
question. Nearly all of the rancM
men have complied with the law
and. SO far as heard from, the
wheels have given satisfaction
when properly put in. j. 5. Stan
ley reports that the wheel put in
his ditch, over on North Fork, has
worked well and that no fish, not
even suckers, have come down in
to the ditch.
, 1903-07-09
corleas- Epperson.

Boss Epperson and Miss Alice
Corless were united IN marriage
Tuesday evening, at : o'clock, by
Judge Heath. Miss Corless for
inerly resided in Encampment.
Mr.. Epperson is quite well known
in Saratoga, having been engaged
in driving IA stage for George Nu-
yum the past year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Epperson will reside in Saratoga.
, 1903-07-09
The Military ~Encampmsnt.

The military encampment will
take place at Fort Russell ON the
10th of August. OF the infantry
the Saratoga valley will contri-
butte two companies, Company
G. from this place, and Compa-
ny H" from Encampment. The
latter company was organized at
that place on Tuesday last.
, 1903-07-09
Lost Both sona at Hanna.

August M~attson was in the city
Monday from his Lake creek
ranch. He had two sons working
in the coal mine at Hanna, and
they are both numbered with the
dead. They were John, aged rs,
and Axel, aged 81, both strong,
hearty young men. 1t has been
only about a year since Mr.. and
Mrs. Mattson lost their eldest son.
They now have only their daugh-
ter, Miss Emma, left out of a fam
lily of four childen. They have
the sympathy of the community
in their bereavement.
, 1903-07-09
How She Got Ready.

She dressed up to go out with him,
Twas on the topmost floor;
Before the mirror she had posed
A weary hour or more.
At last she started down the stairs,
And he vas glad, but then,
She tarried on the second floor
\ To see herself again.
Before another mirror there
She turned and turned and turned,
And took her time, primped as though
She only was concerned.
She parted bows ana touched up tucks
Aud felt her fluffy hair,
And rearranged her new flat
With undiminished care.
And then she gathered uF her skirts,
And fixed them in her hand,
CoqneItishly looked back once more
Into the mirror, and
Went down another flight of stairs
10 the reception room,
Where he was hudd'ed, like a chunk
OF rainbow colored gloom.
He smiled, as any husband should,
But managed not to speak,
And it a well; for he was sure
He'd waited there a week.
He rose to go but she advanced
Upon the large pier glass,
And back and forth in trout of it
Began to pass aud pass.
She started with her hat and hair
And gradually worked down,
Inspecting things, until she reached
The bottom of her gown.
She caught herskirts again and looked
To see how she'd appear,
And, evidently satisfied,
She said, "I'm ready. dear"
He heaved a sigh (but made it soft,
And headed for the street,
But hearing not the footballs
OF her Louis XIV feet,
He turned, he staggered and then fell
Against the nearest wall
She was gazing in the mirror
In the hatrack in the hall.
Baltimore American.
, 1903-07-09
Badly Bitten by Dog.

Little Clarence Stanley, the
pted son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
STANLEY, was badly bitten by a
" hound slut Tuesday. He was
hing through the vacant lot be-
Zen the Farrell restaurant and
saloon of j. F. Rose, when the
rushed out, threw him down
d bit him badly on the hip and
Il of one of his legs. His father,
the boys cries, ran to his
Rnd drove the dog off.
De dog belongs to G. S. Tay-
md has a litter of little puppies
e shed, in the rear of Roses
IN, and has been chained up,
Taylor says, but some one
have turned her loose. NJ
pr says she has never before
any disposition to be cross,
be thinks some of the boys
been teasing her, thus caus-
pr to attack the boy. She is
Z lily fastened now with chain
ock, and the Marshall has
|pded not to kill her for the
, 1903-07-09

campment on the Fourth. The
body was covered with bunting
and flags and the horses, six beau
tiful white animals, were all dec
Grated with flags, ribbons and ro-
settles. 1t was a beautiful sight
and made one wish that it might
be seen oftener.
, 1903-07-09
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

E. r. Davies, who was down at the
railroad for a time, came up last
week and is now with Sisson & Or
vile, at this place. Mr.. Davies thinks
he will go to the upper mining
country, about Big creek aud Pearl,
shortly.
A party of about 30 people spent
the 4th on Jack creek picnicing. A
delicious dinner was served in the
large dining room at the home of Fl.
D. B~lydenburgh. Trout fishing and
hor-e back riding we're some of the
features.
Mrs. VIM. Large and daughter yio-
let are visiting Mr.. Large at the Cop
per Blossom camp, where Mr.. Large
is employed. They went to En-
campment on the 18th and went from
there up to the camp, and will re-
main there until the Carnival.
Mrs Samuel P. Kelley, of Oregon,
who formerly resided on the North
Platte river above French, is visiting
friends in Saratoga. She arrived
from Colorado Tuesday and is at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. May
den this week. She expects to re-
mnins for a month or more.
The Sun office was favored the past
week with a visit from c. W.
Prirehett and John D. Crawford, of
Steamboat Springs, Colo, who were
over in the Saratoga valley on a tour
of inspection. Both men were very
we'll pleased with what they saw here
and have great faith in the ultimate
Developments of this valley.
Assistant Roadmaster c. NJ. Will
cox soon begnis the re-fiOoring of the
big iron bridge across the Platte at
this pace. The lumber has been on
the ground for a week and consists
principally of Aka plank. The rough
lockiuS required by the heavy freight
teams that pass over the bridge loon
wears the heaviest plank to a fragile.
\ great deal of real estate changed
hands here Monday. 1t was one of
the liveliest days in that line we have
had for some time. The considera-
ton is not named in many of
the transfers, nor wasthere al
ways IA warranty deed with each
deal, but there was some pretty
tall swearing done when city a lot,
3Ox6O, sand, sagebrush, prickley
pears and all, was dumped down the
back of some mans neck without pre-
vious warning.
II. G. Pdulson was over Tuesday,
Nfrom the basin, for the purpose of
buy ing Il new hay rake for his sum
mer crop of haying. 1t will be re-
membered, perhaps, that a bolt of
lightning made a dive for Charlie"
last summer and thought it had him
sure, but, beyond stunning him
pretty badly, he was none the worse
for wear in a few days. But it got
the rake-busted it into kindling
wood, and twisted the iron work up
like bits of wire.
, 1903-07-09

jury was summoned and after
hearing the testimony and seeing
and talking with the man him
self, adjudged him insane and he
was taken to Walcott Monday by
Deputy Sheriff George w. Sisson,
where he was met by an attendant.
who took him to the asylum.
, 1903-07-09
Case Woolsey y.

Miss Gertrude Woolsey, daugh-
ter of g, w. Woolsey, was mar
ried to James Case, IA son of MIR.
and Mrs. James w. Case, of Pass
creek, by Judge Heath ON the
morning of July 4th.
, 1903-07-09
B. Craig Sent to Asylum.

| Craig, an old miner and
Ftor, commonly called "Tin
Fho has been living in the
Pmith cabin" in the foot
pr Jack creek, was adjudged
The first of the week and
4 Evanston. Mr.. Craig
ito town about ten days
Pplaining of a pain in his
it was soon discovered
vas out of his mind. A
, 1903-07-09
ENCAMPMENT CELEBRATION.
The day Filled With Events. and Ar
rangements Well Carried out--A Very
Pleasant day ard Large Crowd.

The Fourth was a beautiful
day, pleasant and warm. contrary
to the expectations of nearly ev-
cry one, as the preceding day was
decidedly stormy. AS a result of
the nice weather the entire coun-
try was on hands in Encampment
Saturday morning to assist the
hospitable people of that city Gel
citrate Uncle Sans birthday.
The usual morning salute of
guns was fired, the remainder of
the forenoon being taken up by
speeches and rock drilling con-
tests. Hon. Willis George Emer-
son was to have delivered the 4th
of July grafton but was unable to
reach Encampment aud his speech
was read by L. NJ. Fishback,
The speaking was followed by
drilling contests, both single and
doublejack. Five teams were en-
.ered in the doublejack contest
and three in the single. The
time was Is minutes for both
double and single First money
$500 was o by Alex. Spear and
w. Fl. Large, depth 255 inches.
Second, S75, by Bud Ross and
Ageson, 23s inches. Meason and
Putnam, 22f inches. Martin and
Miller, 81 inches. Erickson and
Barnes II inches. The first prize
in the singlejack contest S65 was
won by a Swede, drilling IL in.
ches. The second, S25, by Will
liam Large, drilling liz inches.
Putnam drilled l0t inches. Dick
Scovel, an expert tool sharpener.
sharpened and tempered the steel
for Large and Spear.
Horse races were called for 2:3O
after dinner. Only two horses
were entered in the main event, "A
sorrel belonging to Robert Deal
and Clifton Bell, owned by Harry
Hunter. The race was won by
the Hunter horse, purse $50.
There were a number of en-
tries in the quarter-mile free
for all. This was won by a
horse belonging to j. G. Brewer
with a horse owned by Jesse
Barkhurst second.
In the ladies free for all there
were three entries, and both first
and second prize was won by
horses belonging to j. G. Brew
er. Miss Mamie Brewer rode the
winner and Miss Media Mauk sec
ond.
In the gentleman's trotting
race there were two entries Joe
Enkhouse and j. &. Brewer.
The contest was one by Clubhouse.
A half mile wild horse race fol-
lowed by five entries. The hors-
es were taken out of a corral
and when the word was given
the participants started saddling.
The first to get his horse saddled
and around the track was the
winner. When the start WAS
made there was a mixture of
horses, men and saddles, and
some of the contestants never
reached the home stretch at all.
The race was won by Frank
Brewer on a bay. The purse was
$50. Billy West took second
money SIS, and Don. McPhail
third, Sc.
The bucking contest WAS won
by Frank Brewer on a little
black outlaw. The second prize
was won by Frank Pennock on
the Medicine Bow Gray. Louis
Nelson rode a bay belonging to
Frank Carroll but met with hard
luck, one spur breaking. Lou
hit the ground with more speed
than grace, but tackled his horse
and rode him. Clark Will
cox and Billy West also rode
vicious horses.
A hose cart race between the
two Encampment teams ended
the days sports. A brilliant dis
play of fireworks followed and
the day ended with a ball. Music
furnished by the Willis
E.-n,.- D |
, 1903-07-09
Stage Decorations on Fourth,

The large concord stage of
Scribner's was beautifully decor
ated on it's trip from here to En-
The colored American., 1903-04-04

chemist at the head Of the great Altenheim Med
ical Dispensary, has just made the startling an
nouncemsnt that he has produced a compound
thas e<ows hair any bald head. The. doctor
makes the claim that after experiments, taking
years to complete, he nas at last reached the goal
OF his ambition. To the doctor all heads are
alike. There are none which cannot be cured by
this remarkable remedy The record of the cures
already made is truly marvellous and were it not
for the high standing of the great physician and
The convincing testimony OF thousands of citizens
all over the country it would seem too miracu-
loug to be true.
7 here can be no doubt OF the doctors earnest
es IN making his claims his cures be
disputed De does not ask any man. woman or
child to take his anyone else's word for it. but
he stands ready send free trial pack Of this
great hair restorative to anyone who writes to
him for It, enclosing zcent stamp to prepay
postage. In single oight ii has started hair to
growing on heads bald for years, 1t has stopped
falling hair in one hour. II never fails matter
what the condition, age Old men and
young men. women and children all have prohtsd
By the free OF this great new discovery II you
are bald, IL your hair IS falling IL your hair
eyebrows eyelashes thin short
write to the Altenheim " Medical Dispensary cent
sz06Foso Building. Cincinnati, Ohio enclosing a
stamp to prepzy postage for a free package
and in a shor time yen will be entirely restored.
saNA
The colored American., 1903-04-04
Monumental Orchestra,
Prof. Q Hamiltons Leader.
AdniSSi

RE-Tickets may be had at the Capital Shoe Store,
Us 9TH ST.. n. w. CardoZo's Drug Store. Izth
and R Streets. N w. Star Office. nth and Pa.
Pa. Avenue. N. W., Sanders and Stayman. 1877
Street, M, W, or from any member OF the com.
mittees
Special preparation for the care and delivery Of
hats, wraps, etc, so that there will be IN
necessary delay either in receiving or delivering
them.
The colored American., 1903-04-04
ETEEIZ

A Famons Doctor Chemist Has Dis.
covered a Compound that grows
Hair on a Bald Head in
Single Night.
The colored American., 1903-04-04

Startling Announcement Causes Doc
tors to Marvel and Stand Dunn
founded at the Wonderful
Cures.
The colored American., 1903-04-04
Marvellous Growth of
the Hair!

ETgH-7
The colored American., 1903-04-04
The Diseoverer Sends Free Trial Pack
ages to All Who Write.

After a half century spent in The labratory
crowned with high hoRors for his many world
famous discoveries the celebrated physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

gave orders to let her go. And she was
goner," for in two minutes all was wreck
and ruin. Luckily no one was on board. I
wrote Maxim before the trial that his ma
chine would never fly, and l tell Professor
Langley the same Before man is capable
of flight he must copy a bird, and his aerial
navigator must act as a bird. Till then man
must wait before he can conquer the atmos-
pierre WILLIAM J. BREWER.
c. E. and M. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Chapter officers Elected.

At the regular communication Of St.
Johns Chapter. No. Z, R.. A. NJ (Afro-
American), the following officers were
elected and appointed for the ensuing year:
VIM. H. Judd Malvin, high priest; Fred D.
Henry. king: A. H. Stevens. scribe; D. L.
Chase, treasurer; VIM. H. Severson, secre-
tary: H. l.. Livingston. G. c. OF H: James
T. Wormley, C. p. g.: Alex. Howard. C. r.
A. captain: Ernest Dickerson. c. NJ. Of first
"; Jos. ID. Jones, C. NJ of second ": A. F.
Clark, C. n. OF third ". aud Solomon
Phillips C. sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
THE CLOSING SESSION.
Christian Missionary Society Ad1ourns
to Meet in Martinsburg, W. Va

The twenty-fifth annual convention of the
Christian Missionary Society of Maryland,
Delaware and the District of Columbia,
which convened here Wednesday. was
brought to close last evening. when
service was held under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Societies of the city
which are affiliated with the denominati ton.
The meeting opened with a song and
prayer service followed by an address by
Rey. Peter Ainslie of Baltimore. At the