davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-17
moko the La D oreo cigar.

moko the La d Oreo cigar.
Saddle horses for rent at Platt and
Kings.
The best Havana filled for 90 cent
cigar La d Oreo.
Mrs. A. S. Mckinney is visiting in
Minturn and Gilman.
The Progress is noted for its cakes,
that are Just like homemade ones.
Fall term of the Grand Valley
Commercial School begins Sept. 1st.
Feed for all kinds of stock. Hay,
grain and chops. Valley Feed COM
pany.
There is always fresh lot of pies
and others bakers supplies at the
Progress.
All kinds of buggies and wagons,
manufactured by the Racine Wagon q
Carriage company, Valley Feed com
pany agents.
For purity and wholesomeness the
Honeysuckle lard is unequalled. Ask
your grocer for this brand. 1t will
surely please you.
Summer excursions rates east one
fare plus So 90 for the round trip via
the Rock Island system. For infor-
nation, address Hal. S. Ray, Gen.
Agt., Denver, Colo.
Rooms, Newly furnished rooms
in new house, stationary wash stands,
room. baths, all modern equipments.
Apply to Mrs f. NJ. Hardy. No.
62S Colorado Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-17

San Francisco and return, $40 90,
August 9Th to 10Th. The Colorado
Midland.
Quite number of Elks called at
st. Mary's hospital to see William X
Lynch Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-17
OPTICAL!

Every day brings new proof of our
good work in fitting glasses. Eyes
that have ached for years ,curnd with
glasses ground to order to our test
Sherman w. Moody.
(Svccessor 10 M. L. poberts)
Jcwclcr and Optician.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-17

The certainty of its quality adds
greatly to the pleasure of possessing
"A diamond. You will have that as
surance with any amond purcha sed
of us. Our personal guarantee will
accompany it.
We make speciality of repairing.
adjusting and rateing all kinds of fine
complicated watches, and in engrav-
ing we can assure you of perfect salts
faction.
, 1903-04-09
coming summer and her future is
assured beyond the question of a
doubt.
With the shakespeares.

Another well attended and
pleasant social evening was spent
by the Shakespeare Club Monday
evening, at which the Bird act of
julius Caesar was re-read and re-
discussed. All the parts had been
prepared carefully beforehand and
the evening was an unusually in
teresting one.
The meeting night of the club
has been changed from Monday
evening to Tuesday evening, SO
that it will not conflict with the
Guard meetings, so you will re-
member that the Shakespeare
meeting will be next Tuesday in
stead of Monday. At the next
meeting the play of Hamlet will
be taken up and the first act read.
An interesting program will also
he Oh hands.
, 1903-04-09
Mark Twain's Psnitsnoe.

The following is one of the
many Mark Twain stories:
Mr.. Clemens place in Hartford
was situated close to that of Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stow. Mr. Glenn
Il would often make a morning
call by Shining" over the back
fence, his corncob pipe in his
mouth, his collar and cravat most
conspicuous by their absence.
These informal calls were a
source of much annoyance to Mrs.
Clemens, who frequently remon-
strated with him on the subject.
On the occasion of one particu-
larly long call of this sort, the in
dignant wife read her spouse a Sc
we're curtain lecture. Returning
from this chastined and repentant,
the mournful humorist carefully
wrapped up a collar and cravat in
a sheet of old newspaper and dis
patched them to Mrs. Stowe, with
the following:
MRS. Clemens tells me that /
spent half an hour this morning
at your house without the enclos-
ed articles. Therefore 1 must ask
you to look at them for that length
of time.
"P. s. Please return them: they
are all | ve."-New York Times
, 1903-04-09
Charles Ashley Dead.

E. G. Ashley received the sad
intelligence by telegram last week
of the injury and death of his eld-
est son, Charles, at Bessamer, Ala,
while wiring an elevator it that
city.
Charley has been in the employ
of the Northwest Engineering Co.,
of st. Paul, MINI, for the past
five years and occupied a good
position with that company. He
had been sent to Bessamer to at
tend to some work at that point
and was wiring an elevator when
the accident occurred which cost
him his life. 1t seems he had fin
ished the work and in starting to
lower the elevator turned the
wrong lever. In stopping and re-
versing it the brake was thrown
on too hard and in some way he
was caught and crushed in the
frame. He was taken to a hospit-
al at once and every care given
him, but without avail and he
died Sunday morning, the 29th,
ult. The Dody was sent to Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Ia, and buried by the
side of his mother.
Charley was % years of age ant
lived in the valley for some time
He a also fireman on the Unior
Pacific railroad for several years.
, 1903-04-09
What is Going on in Building.

There r a number of nice
dwellings being constructed here
at the present time, among which
is the residence of Charles Kienzle,
the carpenter and contractor.
Mention was made of this build
ing several issues back in this pa
per. The lower portion of the
structure is made of coble stones
laid in cement in an irregular or
der, though presenting a smoothe
surface. The upper story is of
lumber and all of artistic design,
containing a cellar and six or eight
rooms. This will be one of the
most convenient aud attractive
dwellings in the town when COM
pleted.
Arthur Huntington is construct
ing "A neat broom cottage in Glen
roy addition and Burl. Buchanan
mn S-room dwelling near the resi-
dence of his father. also in thu.
Glenroy addition. j. =. Stanley
is building AN addition to the
dwelling he purchased from Ben.
Gralock lust fall and ). G.. Hunter
the carpenter, is erecting n two
story addition to his house in the
Riverside addition. W. G. For
ney ms just completed and nov
ell into a very pleasant and sub.
stantial broom cottage on Second
street, in the northern part of
town.
Besides the above there have
been many more improvements Of
a minor character which we have
not listed. The improvements in
the way of sidewalks and stree,
crossings rs also doing wonders in
helping the looks of the town and
these improvements will stimulate
others to do likewise. The result
of all this is that Saratoga will
make remarkable advance thil
, 1903-04-09
L.. G.. Davis,
Forest Supervisor,
Saratoga, Wyo.
Fine Picture.

Merritt ID. Houghton, the land
scape artist, has just completed a
very fine picture of the ranch of
n. X. Boswell, situated On the Big
Laramie river, in Albany county,
on the state line between Wyom-
ing and Colorado. The picture is
a trihe over five feet in length and
shows the ranch from a point
northeast of the buildings, The
scene 10 a very interesting one,
, 1903-04-09
Boulder Canal Company.

The company of Saratoga Val
ley men who have secured land in
the Green River country for the
purpose of building a canal and
opening it up for settlement, have
operations well under way and ex-
pect to commence work in a short
time. They have purchased a
Western Ditcher and Elevating
Grader, and the machine is en-
pected in Rawlins the latter part
of this week. E. B. Steadman,
manager for the company will take
charge of it at once and with a
force of men and teams will COM
mence the work of building the
canal. l.. s. Trapp, secretary,
will have charge of the portion of
the work where it will be neces-
sary to make a cut, and the work
will go through with all expedi-
ton.
, 1903-04-09
Entertained the Choir.

Mrs. J. n. Hendricks, assisted
by her mother. Mrs. W. III. Greene,
entertained the members of the
PRESBYTERIAN church choir on
Tuesday evening, at the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Greene.
The time was passed very pleas
antly by music and social converse.
AT 10 O'Clock the guests were seat
ed to a delicious supper, such as
Mrs. Greene is noted for. and at
midnight they left for home, with
many pleasant recollections of the
evening. Those present were:
DIR. and Mrs w. G. Burke, Mrs.
FL. A. Dyer, Mrs. j. A. VanMeter,
Mrs. p. Z. Wilson, Miss Andrews,
Miss Rowen, Miss Elva Wilcox,
w. G. Woods, Rev. Brundage and
Mark Crawford.
, 1903-04-09

conviction of cattle thieves. Dur
ing IL is discussion it came out
that some of the members of the
association had lost as high as 20
head of stock the last year. be-
tween the time of turning out ON
the range in the spring and gath.
ering in the fall. 1t was unani-
mously determined that a reward
of $500 be offered for information
leading to the apprehension and
conviction of any person stealing
or killing cattle of any member of
the association and that a special
reward of $50 be paid the person
making the arrest.
A resolution vas passed appro-
priating all of the money now in
the hands of the treasurer, and
which may be hereafter collected.
toward paying the expenses of the
association.
An agreement was then drawn
up and signed by all the members
present, in which they agreed to
pay the pro rata assessments that
may be levied against them for
the payment of the above reward
and other Legitimate expenses of
the association. 1t is desired to
obtain the signatures of eacu
member of the association to this
paper. thus having their written
promise to pay. Some of the
members, who have been notified
of their assessment, have neglect
ed up to this time to liquidate the
same.
The following new members
were added to the associations
roll: +. Il. Lufkin, Joseph Johns
ton, William Parr and G.. NJ. Serb
ner.
The meeting then engaged in a
general discussion of the affairs
Of the association and valley gen.
orally. after which they adjourned
subject to the call of the presi-
dent.
, 1903-04-09
Presbyterian Services.

Rev. Bainton, pastor at large,
Shirley Erving. late of New York
City, Presbyterian Sunday School
Missionary for Wyoming, were
here the past week. Rev. Bainton
occupied the pulpit at the Pres
byterian church Sunday evening.
Next Sunday there will be East
er services, Communion and hap
tism of children at the church.
Any n having flowers they VIII
loan for the occasion will please
notify Rev. Brundage and he will
see to their being taken to aud
from The church in safety.
, 1903-04-09
COMPANY &c"


Monday evening Company g.
of the Wyoming National Guard,
met in Jensen hall, and non-com-
missioned officers were appointed.
The full complement of officers of
the company now is, commission
ed officers: captain, j. FL. Albro;
LIST lieutenant, C.. j. Rhodes; End
lieutenant. Edgar Bailey;non-com-
missioned: LIST sergeant, w. G.
Woods; 2nd sergeant, +. X. Mea-
son; 3rd sergeant. w. +. Ashley;
4th sergeant, Mark Crawford; cor
porals, L. L. Gould, Ezra Cluff,
Louis Blackhall. and M. A. Nc
Anally, in the order named.
AS the uniforms and equipments
have not yet arrived the drilling
is confined to steps, facings, etc.
The members of the company are
taking "A great deal of interest in
the work, as they are anxious that
the company should hold its own
al the Encampmeni, which is to
to be held at Fort d. A. Russell,
in July.
Capt. Albro and Lieutenants
Rhodes aud Bailey, who were ap-
pointed to look after the matter of
an armory. have succeeded in Sc
curing the exclusive right to the
Jensen hall for the coming year,
as All armory aud drill nall. and the
money accruing from the rent of
the hall for dances and entertain
ments will go to the company.
The regular drill night of the
company has been fixed for Mon
day evenings, as that evening will
conflict with the duties of the men
less than any other. Onaccount of
the entertainment TO be given next
Monday evening, tonight has been
substituted for drill instead of
that evening.
The securing of the Jensen hall
for an arnory was a most excel
lent move, as it will not only make
a good armory aud drill hall, but
will be a source of ircome TO the
company. aud will enable it to put
in equipments for n gymnasium.
The company is n strong one,
and the selections made for nom
commissioned officers are good, es-
pecially in the selection of w.
G. Woods for LIST sergeant. Mr..
Woods has had considerable train
ing in infantry-drill, and couples
with his ability as a soldier the
qualities which go. to make a
young man Of the true sterling
worth.
, 1903-04-09
Ladies' Aid Give a Surprise.

The members of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Presbyterian
church, gathered at the home of
Mrs. G. M. Wilcox aud rendered
her a pleasant surprise party last
Friday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in sewing and social
discussion. The ladies' took re-
freshments, and the occasion was
most pleasant in every way.
, 1903-04-09
A Very Pleasant Remembrance.

G. 5. Taylor, Deputy Game
Warden for the valley, received II
present last week from his mother.
who is rs years of age, in the
shape of a patchwork quilt, the
colors of the squares being red.
white and blue. Mrs. Taylor has
eight living children and has
made "A quilt for each of them.
Charley being the last, and that
he values the quilt above any
thing else, it is hardly necessary
to state.
We We're handed a copy of the
Weekly Times-Star, of Sedan.
Kans., where Mrs. Taylor lives, in
which vas an account of the cele-
bration of her 10th birthday on
Sunday March 18th. A reunion
of relatives and friends was held,
and We reprint the following par
agraph from the article:
Grandma Taylor'slife has been
spent in doing good and the great
number of her friends, with the
depth aud sincerity of their friend.
ships, is surely a cheerful reward
for her as life's evening approach.
, 1903-04-09

and gives the Laramie river run
ming through it's entire length,
with the meadow land on both
sides. The bridge across the riv.
er is situated at the ranch build
ings and the whole is backed by
the Medicine Bow mountains, rem
derlng the scene one OF the most
striking and inviting that this
country has to offer to the sight
seeing public. This picture is
one that should commend Mr..
Houghton's work as that of an
artist.
, 1903-04-09
STRUCK IT RICH.
Shipping Ore in the Syndicate At Depth
Of ls5 feet in Shaft Entire Shaft Bot
tom is Solid With Copper s~ulphidss.

The news of the rich strike in
the Syndicate reached here Tues
day evening. The word was
brought out by William Brown,
who says that at a depth of 1856
feet. the completion of the con-
tract on the shaft. the bottom of
the shaft was in solid ore. The
ore has been growing richer with
each foot in depth until now the
entire shaft is in shipping ore.
The contract was completed at the
depth mentioned, but the con-
tractors are still sinking. sure that
the the Syndicate is at last a sure
shipper. The ore is said to be a
little lighter than that of the Fer
ris- Haggarty, but identical with it
in every other particular.
At present they have only the
foot wall, and it is quite certain
to be from ) to 8 feet in thickness.
Jack Johnston, accompanied by
Mahlon Mowry, left for the mine
yesterday morning. Mr.. Johns
ton was equipped with snow shoes
and will make a trip to the mine
for the purpose of examination
and of bringing out some of the
ore.
, 1903-04-09
High Five Party.

Mrs. l.. Gels gave a very pleas
ant high five party to a number of
invited guests at her home last
Thursday.
Albert Walter won LIST gentle
mans prize, a smoking set. Mr..
Ainsworth coming in for the 2nd
prize, a china candelstick. Mrs.
Ainsworth won LIST ladies' prize, a
handsome salad dish, and Mrs.
Clutf the End, "A card receiver.
The BOBBY prize was contested
for by cutting cards, by Messrs
Clemmons, Simonson, Bak, +, Cluff
and Dyer, the latter winning.
This was a small left hauded nit.
ten. Mrs. Dorsey won the ladies'
BOBBY prize by cutting with Mrs.
Walter. A delicious supper WIS
served at midnight.
There were present Mr.. and Mrs,
Cluff, MI. and Mrs insworth, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. rurnbull, Mr.
aud Mrs. Greig, Mr.. and Mrs
Greene, Mr.. and Mrs, McAnulty
Mr. and Mrs. McKillip, Mrs. by.
or, Mrs. Estey, Mrs. Farris, Mrs
! Eaoar Mrs Cbapman Nars cram
, 1903-04-09
ELK MOUNTAIN COPPER MINES
Active Work on the Elk Maustsin Cop
per Mining oompany's Claims Being
Pushed to the Front Under the Super
intendenoy Of R. 0. Kaylor-soon to
Install Machinery.

From r. o. Kaylor, vice. presi-
dent and superintendent of the
Elk Mountain Copper Mining
company, who vas in town Mon
day after supplies, we learned of
Of the progress of the work in the
development of the company's
mines at that place. Mr.. Kaylor
said:
1--WE are now down 165 feet on
the new shaft. Both walls are
well defined, one being quartzite
and the other u kind of black do
rite. The vein is well defined and
averages about IL inches in width.
1t varies in width, running from
three feet to seven or eight inches
The copper glance which was
Characteristic of the vein in the
first place has largely given away
TO ii copper sulphide. We are al
so finding specks of free gold all
through the mineral being taken
out. We struck a vein of water
very recently and we will have to
make different arrangements about
handling the water.
IT. r. Smith, the president of
the company and myself expect to
go to Denver shortly, for the pur-
pose of ordering a complete plant
of Neutrality-suspicious., boiler, air
compressor, etc. We find that we
will not be able to handle the
work much longer without this
machinery, as we have gone As far
as we can go without it. But we
have, by this work, demonstrated
the fact that we have a copper
mine there and we can afford to
90 to the expense OF putting in
machinery with which to de-
velop it.
"We are putting up some more
buildings at the mine now, and l
make the prediction that it will
not be very long until you will see
a full hedged mining camp over
there, with a post. Office, stores
etc. 1t stands to reason that the
development of our groupe of
claims will encourage others to
open up claims in that vicinity.
There is an abundance of water
for power purposes, as well as
mining timber near us and the
spot is certainly a favorable one
for a mining camp. There are a
great many mining claims in that
vicinity and they r indeed very
promising. The opening up of
one good mine in that country
will start a camp that will sur
pris every one. All that is heed
ed is for 1t to break loose some
where and you will see a regular
avalanche started"
, 1903-04-09
Grazing Permits.

Washington, April 6.-The sec.
rotary of the interior today order
ed that the land Office is to permit
the grazing of 10000 head of sheep
and 1900 horses and cattle on the
Medicine Bow forest reserve in
Wyoming
Applications for permission to
Craze must be made through the
land department. The stock may
be grazed from May 10Th to Octo-
Der 10th.
, 1903-04-09
STOCK ASSOCIATION MEETING
A Very Interesting aathsring-Amend-
ment to the Bylaws Of the Association
Wolf Bounty cut out for This Year
Will Offer Reward Of $3.50. 90 for Cattle
Thieves.

A very creditable attendance of
the members of the Saratoga Val
ley Stock Association took place
at the Ballard Library at 2:30 p.
IN. of last Monday. The meeting
was called to order by 1. NJ. Con
ness, president, and the minutes of
the last meeting read and approx
ed. The first business in order
was the election of officers. w.
E. Sears was elected president,
Winthrop Cundict treasurer and
w. f. T;lton secretary.
The newly elected president
and secretary assumed charge of
the meeting and the retiring pres
ident made his report to the meet
ing. Mr.. Cunness said the associ-
alton had been instrumental in
running one horse thief out of the
country, the conviction of another
and the conviction of another per-
son who had been caught in the
act of killing a calf. Also the as
sociation, through its president,
had been the means of returning
to the owner a mule and colt that
had been driven out of the coun.
try.
Also that the bounty # $40 on
wolves had been paid on three
of those animals and that the
bounty had been the means of
running out of the country a great
many of those animals.
The report of the treasures for
1902 and 1903 was then read and.
on motion. accepted. The treas
uler's report is as follows:
RECEIPTS.
, 1903-04-09
Government Accounts to be Paid.

Mention was made in these col
umns last week of the dilatory
tactics On the part of the Interior
Department in the payment of the
Government accounts for the ex-
tingulshment of the forest fires in
the Medicine Bow range last fall.
Hon. l.. e.. Davis, Forest Super
visor, took the matter up
with Senator Warren, and on
Tuesday received the following
dispatch, which will be welcomed
heartily by all who are interested.
Washington, d. c.,
April 7th 1903.
l.. G.. Davis,
Forest Supervisor,
Saratoga, Wyo.
Special Agent of General Land
Office will 90 West next week with
funds to pay claims incurred in
s%uppressing Brush creek forest
fires last September. He will con
fer with Garbutt and then make
settlement of claims.
FRANCIS L. WARREN.
, 1903-04-09

l M. Conness offered the fol-
lowing amendment to the bylaws
of the association, which was
adopted by unanimous vote:
IF any member shall fail or
neglect to pay any assessment,
or dues within thirty days after
receiving notice that such assess
ment or dues were due and paya-
BILE, he shall be thereby suspend
ed from membership in this Asso-
citation. Provided, that such mem-
Der may thereafter by payment to
the proper officer of this Associa-
ton, of all dues or assessments
against him, regain full member
ship"
A motion WAS then made that
the association pay n bounty on
wolves during the coming year.
This brought on an extended dis
cussion of the matter, during
which it was stated that the larg-
est wners of cattle in the valley,
and, as a matter of c,uIse, those
who were the most benefited by
! the payment of such a bounty,
We're not members of the associa-
ton. Among those mentioned in
the meeting rs either neglecting
or refusing to JOIN were several of
the largest cattle N in the
upper country who were being
protected at the expense of the
smaller stockmen. After fully
discussing the matter it was unan-
imously determined 10 cut out
the bounty on wolves the coming
year.
The meeting then otok up the
discussion of the payment OF a re.
ward for the apprehension and
, 1903-04-09
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Mrs. Dorsey, Mrs. Judd, F. NJ.
Baker, Fred Boock and R. W.
Dyer.
, 1903-04-09
254.95
DISBURSEMENTS

Saratoga Sun bill 1880
1850
2.S5
Receipt Books 80
Stamped Envelopes LOG
Saratoga Sun bill 1894
Pd. James Clements, order
j. G. Brewer 2 wolf hides 60.00
Pd. F. E. Sterrett, order G.
G. Young l wolf hide 5000
Chas. Roger order and bill $500
Encampment Herald Pub.
Co. bill $40
/. M. CONFESS bill 44.25
224.S0
Bal. in Treasurer hands 30.15
254.95
, 1903-04-09

Received from Members as
dues 66
Received from Members as
assessments 1SS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-10
RAISED $4,000.
Or. A. B. Simpsons Annual
Collection at Old Orchard.
The Smallest Donation Was Il Cents
the Largest $4,000.
Basket Collection Taken, but Very
Little JeweIry Found.

Old Orchard, Me-, Aug. AT the an
nual collection of the Christian
Alliance Society on the campground
today, cash and pledges were received
amounting to $4,000 Two meetings
We're held. The smallest sum donated
was II cents, the largest $4,000. A bas-
ket collection was also taken but very
little jewelry was donated.
At the forenoon service. in the amphi-
theatre, 5000 persons We're present. The
annual missionary sermon pas preach
ed by DIR. A. B. Simpson. DR.. Simpson
dwelt particularly on the work OF
women in the mission field and testified
to his appreciation of the results of
their laborS.
He said q mighty company of mis-
sionary workers was wanted to carry
the work to 100000 people Who are to
be saved and that while 1900, 900 900
annually is spent for liquor, onlys1O.
900 900 is utilized for missionary work.
DR.. Simpson said he had raised 500, 900
in this country during the year.
This afternoon, brief missionary
meeting was held at (which the speak
ers were II. Campbell of Africa, Reys.
Robert Glover of China VIM. Ranfar or
India, and II. I. Nichols of China. The
meetings will close, tomorrow.