davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-01-08
JOHN LUNDGREN
BADLY FROZEN.
wanders in the Snow Near top Of Con-
tinental Divide all Night and Is
Found In a Dazsd Condition Feet
Badly Frozen-B Being Cared for At the
Waterloo.

John Lundgren, the veteran
prospector, is lying at the Water
loo with both feet badly frozen.
DIR. Burke, who has charge of the
case. thinks his feet can be saved,
though part of both great toes
will slough away and, it is barely
possible, they may have to be am
putated.
Lundgren had been drinking
vety hard for the past five or six
months. About ten days ago he
went to the mining camp of the
Olympia Mining company situa-
ted in the Continental Divide,
taking a bottle of liquor with him.
AS soon as it was exhausted he
hogan 10 show signs of mental alb
Grafton. though quite harmless,
but he had TO be watched and car
ed for. This continued until Sun
day night, when he eluded the
vigilance of the men in camp, slip.
ped out Of the cabin, about IL
O'Clock, and was not found until
the next morning about daylight.
His absence was discovered by
W. NJ. Holt, one of the men at
work on the Svea. He woke Mr..
Peterson, the superintendent, and
together they searched far and
wide without avail. The next
morning all parties in the camp
joined in the search, making a
circle around :he camp and in
this way his trail was struck and
the bewildered man found, less
than a mile from camp. He had
wandered around continually all
night long, MS his tracks plainly
showed. His feet were covered
with nothing but a gair of leather
shoes, and were frozen as hard as
boards.
w. NJ. Holt came to Saratoga
for assistance and a team WIGS sent
out to bring the man to town, on
Monday, where he could have med
deal aid. He is still in a dement,
ed condition as a result of his
long debauch, but it is thought
he will shortly recover his mind
and be able to he around again.
, 1903-01-08
TOOK HIS W LIFE.
Walter Jamison Found Dead In His Cab
in Sunday. Took the Morphine Route.
Had been Dead Several Hours when
Found.

Walter Jamison ended his life
Friday evening or Saturday morn
ing by taking a dose of morphine.
When found Sunday he WAS in
bed in his cabin near Kennaday
Bros livery barn, and the condi-
ton of the body testified that the
man had been dead several hours.
Beside the bed was found a note
from the dead man, giving certain
facts regarding property of which
he had disposed just previous to
his suicide.
Jamison had been employed for
a few weeks as stage driver be-
tween Grand Encampment and
the tie camp, Last week, Charles
Kennaday, proprietor of the stage
line, discharged Jamison because
of his habitual drinking and gam
bling. Jamison, who has been
threatening his life for some time
past, took his discharge as the eli
max in his unsatisfactory existen-
ce and ended his life by the NOR
phine route.
The fact has since developed
that Jamison had appropriated
the stage line funds and money
entrusted to his handling and
spent same for booze and over
the gambling table. His own
watch and a watch which had been
sent by him to be repaired were
pawned on the night before the
suicide, and the dead man only
had FIVE cents upon his person
when he departed this life.
On Sunday, a coroner's jury was
summoned before Judge Davis,
and the verdict was that Jamison
came to his death by his own
hand. The body was cared for
and burial in the city cemetery
took place Monday afternoon.
Jamison was about so years old
and formerly resided at Battle
with his family, which is now in
Denver. = ncampment Herald.
, 1903-01-08
Winthrop oondiot has Bad Runaway.

Tuesday morning, as Winthrop
Condict was leaving town, he had
a serious runaway, by which his
spring wagon was smashed into
kindling wood. Fortunately he was
not hurt, and the horses escaped
injury, also.
He had started for his ranch, on
Brush creek, and had gotten near
the Gels hotel, when the wind
blew n package off the seat, scar
ing the horses and they jumped.
One of the singletree clips caught
against a telephone pole, pulling n
tug loose, and then the horses
started up the dugway at full
speed. Right in the center of the
dugway he met a loaded ice-wagon
coming down the hill and his team
ran into that, throwing Mr.. Con-
dict, buggy and horses off into the
mouth of the tunnel just below.
The whote outfit turned over twice
and the horses got free from the
wagon and ran off down the bot
tom.
Mr. Condict had one heel slight
ly bruised but escaped other in
jury by a miracle, as it we're. The
wagon was a total wreck-not
enough left of it worth hauling
back to town. Mr.. Condict secur-
ed another rig and continued
homeward.
, 1903-01-08
INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION.
Chairman Richards Has Issued the Call
An Enthusiastic Meeting During the
Legislature.

The executive committee of the
Wyoming Industrial Association
unite in making the following
cali:
The second annual convention
will take place in the new Keefe
hall in Cheyenne, Tuesday and
Wednesday, February Bird and
4th, 1903. The first convention,
which vas held December 18th
and 18th, 1901, was composed of a
large body of representative men,
and the proceedings, which were
published and sent abroad, have
been of great benefit to our state.
The second convention, like the
first will follow along industrial
lines and will have for its general
object the development of our
varied industries, including irri-
CATION, agriculture, stock growing,
mining of all kinds, and whatever
will advance the prosperity of the
state and its people. The one
object will DE to urge the impor-
lance of practical methods of de.
velopment and to this end those
who participate in this conven-
ton will direct their efforts.
The discussions will be the sub
jects best calculated to accom-
plish the supplying of the home
markets with dairy products and
aud breadstuffs produced in our
own state, as well as the develop
ment OF every other commendable
industry Within our borders.
The representation at said con-
yention shall be ten delegates at
large from each county of the
state, to be selected rs the news.
paper editors in each county seat
may direct, ten delegates to be APP
pointed by each mayor of nm in.
%corporated city or town, ten dele.
gates to be named by each board
of trade or business mems organi.
cation and every active newspap.
, 1903-01-08
THE AMERICAN DlPPER.
Has a Friend in Almost Every Ranehman
and Mountaineer-Kind Words Spoken
for the Little Feathersd songstsr.

Say, Mr.. Editor, I am glad to
see You take the part of that lit
tie feathered ~songster, the Ameri-
can Dipper." This was the greet
ing of Ezra H. Nichols, of En-
campment valley, an old time
friend of the writer, and a friend
to every weak and dependent crea-
ture ON earth.
There are several of those lit
tie birds around my place." he
continued, land one of them
makes his homo under the caves,
right where the two houses Join.
We have come to love the little
fellow and it would go awfully
hard with the man who killed him,
l can tell you. 1 have watched
him for hours and I never saw him
catch a fish. l don't say that he
doesn't catch them, but l never
saw him in the act. He lives on
those little helgamites that grow
on the rocks, along the streams.
Those birds eat thousands of them.
This little fellow is a great
singer, but what is very strange,
indeed, is the fact that he sings
only when the weather is stormy
or the wind is blowing, and the
harder the storm the harder he
sings. And say, talk about music!
l never heard a canary that could
begin to come up to that little
fellow. It's the sweetest bird mu-
sic I ever heard. You just stand
up for the American Dipper and
we'll stand by you. 1 like trout,
but l am perfectly willing that he
should have his share. 1 will get
along with a few less in order that
he may enjoy them, for he more
than makes up for it with his de-
lightful music"
, 1903-01-08
Monthly Meeting Of city Council.

The regular meeting of the city
council took place Monday even
ing, Mayor Clemmons and Coun-
cilmen Delaney and Human were
present.
An ordinance was passed ex-
tending the sidewalk on the north
side of Bridge street out to and
just across the ditch in Rochester
Heights. The walk is to be not
less than six feet III width. There
is also to be a cross walk built
from this walk over to Main street
along the west end of block 3.
A. W. Eager, l.. Gels and Chas.
Kienzle were appointed judges of
the election which is to be held
on the 4th of February, to decide
the question Of voting bonds for
the water works. r. W. Dyer and
William E. Andrews were APP
pointed judges of the election
board.
, 1903-01-08
Womanly Sympathy.

''To prove hat l love YOU"
wrote a Georgia swain to his
sweetheart, I'm about to drink
carbolic acid for you, and carbol-
ic acid is the most painfullest of
drinks"
To which the young woman re-
piled briefly and with sympathy:
"Ef you hain't already done
drinked it, an your mind is made
up. why don't you come up to the
house an let dads mule kick you?
It's more sndden, an what's more,
you'd never know it."-Atlanta
Constitution.
, 1903-01-08
THE DEWEY A WINNER.
Contractors Report that they are Near
ing a Large Ore Body and Nay Open
Up Shipping Ore at any Time.

The Dewey is going to be a
winner. That fact is in the air.
No one need be surprised at any
lime to hear that shipping ore
LAS been struck in that mine.
The contractors, who are now
1inking on the new shaft, report
hat they are finding ore in the
3haft and expect, with every shot,
% open up a body of copper ore.
The work is being pushed very
rapidly and the men who are
doing the work are as deeply in
terested in its prosecution as any
one, for they know that they will
profit by the uncovering of the
precious metal and thus be dollars
ahead.
Every indication, at this time,
points to the fact that the ore body
will be uncovered with but little
more work and news from the
mine is being looked for with
much interest, not only by those
who are directly Interested in the
mine, but by the entire town. 1t
has become patent to every one
that the opening up of the Dewey
means a great deal for the future
of Saratoga.
, 1903-01-08
atives and friends made up the
y ~~&

company. ***""~
The bride was beautifully at.
tired in pale green satin; the
groom in the conventional black.
The flowers were white hyacinths
and carnations. Many handsome
presents betokened the regard
and affection in which the young
people are held by their many rel
atives and friends.
The groom is agent for a stage
company in Wyoming, and the
bride has been a successful school
teacher in this and adjacent local
tiles for a number of terms. They
are both most estimable young
people. The pair will leave for
Encampment, Wyoming, about
january 5, at which place they
will be sat home" A host of
friends wish the happy couple a
long and happy journey through
life.-Douglas (Neb.) Enter
prise.
, 1903-01-08
Hendricks

At the pleasant home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Hendricks, two miles west of
town, at high noon on Wednes-
day, December 81, 1902, Miss Lee
ona Hendricks was married to
Mr., Thomas L. Weber of En-
campment, Wyoming
About eighty guests we're as
sembled, among them Mr.. Mia
Hendricks Of Holt county, this
state, a brother of the bride,
and Mrs. Charles Hickok
of Saratoga, Wyoming, Miss
Flora Livingston of Blue Hill,
Neb, several from surrounding
towns, together with . host Of rel.
, 1903-01-08
Present Postmaster With Jewel.

The meeting Of the Masonic
Lodge, last week, was the occa-
sion of the presentation to j.. B.
Maghee of a handsome Past Mast.
er's jewel, by members of the
Lodge, over which he has presided
for two years. There was a large
attendance Of members, and the &C.
cssion was a very pleasant one,
and one to be remembered by
those who participated in it
Mr.. Maghee was very much
pleased with the handsome re.
msmbrsncs from bis brethren,
, 1903-01-08
C.. G. CoUTANT, Secretary.
Inauguration Of State Officials.
President.

The Inauguration of the state
officers took place at Cheyenne
Tuesday. The officers assembled
at she state capitol, in the room
of the Supreme Court, and the
oath of Office was administer.
ed to each in turn. All but Treas
urer Hay succeed themselves in
office.
A reception given by the state
officers was followed by a brilliant
ball and a grand time was had,
there being a large number of peo-
pie there from nearby points and
along the line of the U. P. road.
, 1903-01-08
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Mayor C!emmons returned from
Raw'ins Monday.
j. w. Jenkins and wife were d0yn
from French Tuesday of this week.
Hon. William Platt was down
from Beaver creek Friday and Situr,
day.
c.. A. Cook and children returned
Sunday from their visit to Denver
friends.
l.. V. Bruce, superintendent of the
Brush creek tie camp. IA down this
week on company business.
James |. Cowan has gone on u trip
to Old Mexico and his partner, Her
bert n. Tod, is in Colorado.
Carrie Button and Katie Maginn
found "A pair of skates near the Hotel
Wolf. Owner call at Mr.. Buttons.
Robert NJ. Cunningham was down
from the ranch of W. n. Toothaker,
on Beaver creek the first of the week.
G. B. Sterrett came up Tues, ay
from the McFarlane ranch, where he
has been engaged in doing some sur
veying.
w. E. Tilton and wife, and Miss
Hattie and Master Roy returned Sat
urday from their visit to Denver
friends.
W. S. Adams, who went back to
Missouri about a month ago with his
wife and babies, ON IA visit, returned
last Sunday.
Matthew Watt, who was in town
Yesterday, looks for his wife and
baby back from their visit to Rawlins,
next Sunday.
lssac Amos, who is now at work in
the Phillips coal mine, was in the
city Saturday. His family are living
at the mine.
}. G. Rankin and daughter, Miss
Jennie Rankin, passed through yes.
terday on their way home from a trip
to the town of Encampment.
j. II. Bemis, a member of the b. l.
o. Store firm, leaves today for st.
Louis, where he goes to purchase
IA spring supply of goods for his
store
Edward G. Peryam, accompanied
by r. III. Nichols and j.. G.. Dettin-
ger, of the Encampment valley, were
Saratoga visitors Tuesday on land
business.
W. NJ. Holt was down from the
Olympia mining camp the first of the
week to ecu aid in getting John
Lundgren to where he could receive
medical aid.
Harry \. Hunter and Silas j. Cas-.
were down from Big creek yesterday
on land business. They report d
very line winter in their locality aud
stock doing we'll.
A. G. Goethe came down from the
Encampment tie camp Monday af,
ter his horses and for a short visit
with mis- wife and baby. Mr.. Goetz,
says they had about three feet o.
snow in the camp but that il has set.
tied down to about two feet and tina
1t is g~ranulated.
, 1903-01-08
shaksspsrs Club.

Following is the program TO be
given Monday evening, January
18th:
Quartette, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Burke,
@. L. Jensen, Rev. Brundage.
Pianists, Miss Sanders, Mrs. Gould.
Violinist, Mrs. Heather.
Roll call, response by quotation
from Macbeth.
Review of Merchant of Venice,
Rev. Brundage.
Reading of Act l of Macbeth:
Macbeth, W. c. Burke.
Lady Macbeth, Mrs. Heather.
Witches, Misses Mullison, Rowen,
Andrews.
Duncan, Mr.. Dyer,
Malcolm, Mr.. Hoel.
Banquo, Nj. Rhodes.
Lennox.
Passe, c. Z. Jensen.
Angus, Mr.. Petrie.
Attendant.
Soldier, Mr.. Woods.
, 1903-01-08

rived shortly a1ter q CLOCK anu
the afternoon was spent in inland
outdoor games. During the af-
ternoon refreshments in the form
of chocolate, sandwiches, ice
cream and cake were served.
After lunch Francis White and
Eula Neff each favored the guests
with selections on the organ, and
Mrs. Kienzle and daughter Mel.
lie played a duet.
Those present we're: the Misses
George Bailey, Carrie Human,
Madeline McPhail, Drusilla Bu-
chanan, Bessie Wheeler, Annie
McKerrow, Carrie and Gertrude
Priquett, Viva Harden, May
and Mile Chambers, Violet Pet
ers, Violet Large, Pauline Bemis,
Anna Farrell, Eula Nef, Stella
Trapp, Nellie Kienzle and Madge
Cover; and Glenn, Harry and
Rex Mckee, Henry Farrell, James
Peters, Alvin Harden, Fred
Holck, Samuel Chambers, Will
McPhail, Floyd and Lester Lem
on, Clay Kienzle and John
White.
, 1903-01-08
Thinks We Should Have an Estimate.

Santa Cruz, Cal, Jan. /, 1903.
My dear Mr., Crawford:
| see the Saratoga people pro-
pose to vote $4,000 for water
works. Don't you think it would
be a good idea to first get an esti-
mate and report from a first class
engineer? The cost would be
trihing, and they would then know
just what they wanted and what
it would cost. 5000
Yours truly,
w. b. HUGUs.
The suggestion of Mr.. Hugus
is right in line with what The
Sun has suggested and we believe
ii would be a wise thing for the
council to authorize such an est.
mate to be made as it would be
economy in the end, and then we
would know just what our water
works are likely to cost.
, 1903-01-08
CASTS HOROSCOPE OF 1903.
Space and Time will Be Annihilated,
Draft Horses Will Disappear and
Steam Engines Will be Back Numbers.

Thomas A Edison, the great in
ventor and "wizard of Menlo
park" in a statement made in
New York on Dec. 31st, said the
coming year would practically n
initiate space and time SO far as
communication between the peo-
pie of the earth was concerned.
~ look for a wonderful year."
said the wizard as he surveyed his
surroundings. "There is more
activity in science than there has
ever been before, more men are
working on big projects and great
discoveries would be only natur-
al.
Il expect to zee electricity sup
plant steam as a motive power.
In fifteen years electricity will be
the railway motive p~ower--1903
will advance it in that direction.
Nineteen hundred and three
will bring great advances in sur
gerry, in the study of bacteria
in the knowledge of the cause and
prevention of disease.
Medicine is played out. Ev-
cry new discovery of bacteria
shows up all the more convinc-
ingly that we have been wrong,
and that the million tons of stuff
we have taken was all useless.
"They may even discover the
germ of old age. 1 don't predict
it, but it might be by the sacrifice
of animal life human life could be
prolonged.
"For my self, my storage bat
terry, on which / have worked for
four years, will be put on the
market in January. 1t solves the
traction problem, and its intro
duction means that the horse will
have to go.
"The wireless Telegraph l as
snredly expect to o perfected for
commercial purposes-if not fully
so in 1903, at least advanced to-
ward that end.
Il expect to give up practical
invention for two years. l am
going to eAperiment-going to
delve in some problems that 1
have put by for an idle time-and
for ono 1 sm going to work with
out having the production of a
commercial commodity in view.
l am going into the by-ways of
science. l prefer not to say what
my experiments will be.
Eyes, trying to get electricity
direct from coal is one of them.
1.-THE newspapers are among the
great agents that will grow better
in 1903, and in the years to come.
They are the great school. They
are getting better, they are print
ing more science and paying more
attention 10 the things that benefit
and improve humanity.
"There will be few more wars.
The world seems to be tending to
to peace"
, 1903-01-08
An Excellent Showing.

From an article on Wyoming,
in the Denver Post, for Decem
Der 3lst, we clip the following
short summary of the mineral
production of this state for 1902,
which shows an increased produc-
ton of S2,0OO,OOO e 1901:
From official and private sourc-
es figures have been gathered
showing Wyoming's mineral pro-
duction for the year 1902 to have
heen as follows.
, 1903-01-08

er nan in the state shall be a del
egate ex-oficio.
To the end that the said indus
trial convention may be a practic-
al c the earnest cooperation
of every citizens of Wyoming,
whether a delegate oil not is not on
ly invited but urged. This can be
made an occasion fraught with re-
suits if those directly and indi-
rectly interested lend n helping
hand.
DEFoREsT RICHARDS.
President.
, 1903-01-08
Party.

Last Friday afternoon Mr., and
Mrs. Frank White gave an after.
noon party at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kienzle, in hon
or of their daughter Francis's
birthday. The young people ar.
, 1903-01-08
Yours truly,
w. b. HUGUs.
Presbyterian Services.

In the morning the pastor will
preach on "A c~onsecrated life.n
In the evening on "TRe unpar.
donabls sin"
, 1903-01-08

Coal 100000 tons) S6,25O,OOO
Copper LIPS, 900
Gold 100000
Iron 100000
Silver 5000
Soda $4,000
Platinum 1000
Building stone 100000
Onyx $4,000
Soap clays, plaster.
asbestos, etc. $4,000
Total S9,771,OoO
Increase over
1901, over 100000
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16

bon Srantlin fu4te; Ct fanb ben
Stetnbaufen serftDrt.
Wean peib nun, bob Bic masnetiider
Yole Der groe I'M 2dufe Der Sabre
%panbern, uHo es lit baber isBt biz
5rose, oh unb pie melt ii9 Die Gage
oes masnetif9en Norbpols felt 1881
perdnbert bat. Gin iiGeres @iTer
1iber bic 5rage fam aber nur burd
unteriu9unsen an Srt unb Steae ers
retdt tperben. Cine eoentuele yleu=
betimmuns bes maguetiften Nprb-
pols piiroe in Der Grfori6ung De-.
Groe etn @reisnib bon gerabe5u flaf-
ii19er 8ebeutuns bariteuen; Die aus
ibr fir bic prattii9e Ssefabrtsnihsn=
fhaft unb bds Stubium bes Grbmdgs
rettsmus erpa9ienben immenien 9or=
thetle piirben um5o mebr 6erportreten
als man iber bic Gage bes magnet
fhen Subpols Bis beute nod ni4ts en-
fd6ren bat.
Ser 9ebante, ben masnetif9er
NoropOl aufsufuden, fam 4munbier
ipdbrenb Der belsif9en Sibpolar>grz
petition bon 1898 auf 1899, Der er als
erfter Sffiaier be 9erla9es a%nseb0rte
4munbfen legte mad fetner &iidtebr
fetnen plau unter 4nberem prpfefo,
Heuma1er, benz Direction Der beuti9en
Seetparte in 9amburg, Dor, Der i'm
In feinem 8prbaben ermutbtgte
Imunoien ftubtrte bierauf Dor Iuem
Die 9%anobabung Der musnetii9en Snz
ftrumente, sund9ft in Gbrifiantd UNI
ednn in 9amburg unter 2eitung Neu=
mafers, Der befanntli9 als bic srDbtt
4utoritGt auf benz 9ebtete bes CRIB
magnetismus gilt. SIM Sanuar 1901
ertparb 4munbien fir feline Roropolz
fabrt ben @alfif9fGnser n9iOa," Der,
obpobl er nur At Regiitertpnnen emit
bolt, zines Der itGrtiteu 5abraeuse Der
norpeetf9en Horbmeerflotte btlbet
SIN porise1 CONNER u~nternabm
amunbien CUR priifuns beg S4tffes
nit bteiem cine mebrmonatise Ja6rt in
ben arttiiden Meeren. Seine nun=
nebrise Reiie bat Imunbi len, Der 49
Sabre alt 1T, nit iieben 8esleitern ON
eetreten.
Die Souer Der Expedition lit aui
bier Sabre bere6net. 4uf Der Rid=
retfe min Imunbfen bic geringftrube
pafftren, b. +. bic Rorbpeitour4fabrt
perfuden.