davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09

Arizonians going to Los Angeles stol
at The Hotel Rosslyn
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09

Arizona people always welcome a
The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09

Curios cheap at the Phoenix Station
cry and News Co.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09

The Rosslyn Hotel, Los Angeles. Cal
Modern, up-to-date. Rates reasona BILE.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09

Merchants lunch. Ford hotel bar II
to ?. a square meal and glass of beer,
) cents.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
UretleraI Distractions,
Specific Blood Poison,
Nervous Debility, Con-
tCactnh diseases. ,

Tn" above disorde rs
with their terrible effects
cansing depression OF
mind, weakning OF body
and racking OF the nefv-
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09

Don't forget the euro sale at the
Phoenix Stationery and News Co.
, 1903-03-05
lrafrisd at Noon BY Dean.

Mr. George F.. Barth of Chey-
enne, a prominent young railroad
man of that city, and Miss Mary
Alice Barkhurst of Saratoga, a
couzin of Jesse Luther Barkhurst
of this city, were married at noon
today in the study of the deanery
by Dean James Cope. The
Republican extends its congratu-
lations and best wishes Laramie
Republican.
Mrs. Barth is a Saratoga Valley
girl and grew up to womanhood
here in our midst. Her parents,
MI. and Mrs. G.. H. Barkhurst,
reside on Brush creek, spending
their winters in Saratoga. The
Sun joins in wishing the newly
welded couple a happy life.
, 1903-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G.. Mowry and
Master Harvey. and Miss Bertha
Mowry of Spring Creek, arrived in
Riverside Friday evening for a short
visit with relatives and to attend the
grand ball at the Hotel Riverside
given in honor of Washington's birth
day. Mrs. Mowry is a daughter of
Landlord and Mrs. John G.. Brewer
of the Riverside.
A pretty wedding occurred last
night, February %, 1903, at the Per-
due residence in Grand Encampment.
The contracting parties were Mrs.
Marguerite Cowan and Mr.. Lloyd
List Lee, both of Encampment, the
Rev. Conrad Bluhm, d. D., perform
the ceremony. Only the near rela-
tives and close friends were present.
The bride is a pleasing, estimsble
lady and very popular It'll her ma
ny acquaintance. tt groom is a
mining operator and quite well
known. Their many friends extend
congratulations and wish them sue
in scripture measure, sincerely
hoping their greatest troubles may
be only "little ones"
, 1903-03-05
RIVERSIDE NOTES

G. L. Forney has returned from an
extended business trip to Pearl, Colo
Mrs. John g. Brewer left yesterday
for a few days visit at the Brewer
headquarters on Spring Creek.
Henry Savage and g. H. Stock
we'll brought in two big loads of
freight from the frat Of the week.
Miss Maude Thompson, who was
the victim of a painful acciden,
sometime ago by which she nearly
lost her thumb, is able to use her
hand again with the bandages re-
moved.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Eager and Mr..
and Mrs. P. F. Cover, prominent
Saratoga people, were visiting in Ri
verside the first Of the week, the
guests of Landlord and Mrs. Brewer
at the Riverside.
The Dayton family of Sara toga
have moved into the Fields residence
aud will make Riverside their future
home. Mr.. Dayton is employed in
the big North American Copper com
pany's new snielter at this place.
The criminal case of the State of
Wyoming VS.. \ jacobson, charged
"a
ryam's court on Monday and occupied
nearly two days. After examining a
large number Of witnesses aud con.
siderable argument by counsel the
case was continued until Monday at
10 a. N. Attorney Myers conducted
the prosecution and the defendant
was ably represented by Judge
Wiley.
, 1903-03-05

Every one knows that windows will
rattle when n loud nolse is made In a
room, but very few persons know that
n glass car be broken by shouting into
it
Any ordinary glass which Has a clear
tone will do for this trick. and the ex-
act nature of Its ton can readily be
ascertained by passing a moistened
finger around its rim. This point be-
ing settled, the performer should hold
the glass In front of his mouth and
shout into 1t In a tone about an octave
higher than that of the glass. The re-
suit will be that the glass will break
Immediately, and for the reason that
1t will lot have strength enough to re-
sist the force exerted against 1t by the
waves of air.
The thinner the glass is the more
easily 1t Will be broken.
, 1903-03-05
The Syndicate Nine.

Superintendent l.. w. Hackett
and John Davis, of the Syndi-
cate, we're in Dillon Thursday for
supplies. and both men reported
the copper strike at the Syndi-
cate as being an excellent INT in
every way as demonstrated by
the work to date. They brought
q number of chunks Of bornite
ore to Dillon, and it is pronounc.
ed by the miners here to be a
very high grade product. Hack
EFT says that the ore is showing
greater richness with every shot.
--Doublejack.
Robert Brown came down from
the Syndicate camp Tuesday and
reports that the boys are taking
out some excellent ore from the
mine ct this time. The indica-
tions point TO the making Of that
mine a shipper at an early date.
, 1903-03-05
Ths water works Proposition.

r. b. Meyer, of Carbon and
Ogden Jewell, of Denver, repre-
senting Gilbert Wilkes.& Co., oil
Denver, are here to mako propos-
itions to the city council concern
ing the construction Of water
works for the city. These gentle
men propose to make surveys,
draw plans and specifications and
put matters in shape 80 that the
work of copstr ucting the works
eau be bid ON. The company
they represent win make a bid on
the construction of the works and,
if their bid is accepted, the plans,
surveys, etc, will cost the city
nothing. If some one else puts
In a lower bid then they will want
o reasonable compensation for
their work.
Gilbert Wilkes & Co. have put
in a number of water works sys.
TENS throughout Colorado and
Utah and these works have been
satisfactory. These men will lay
their plans before the city coun.
Gil for its action.
, 1903-03-05

Keeping accounts. simple In form.
plain. clear and easily understood,
showing amounts due to or from 9th
ers, entering correctly the dates on
which money Is paid out or received, is
the best plan to avoid disputes about
money matters and relieves the memo
ry Of many unnecessary burdens. A
written record Of a money transaction
has greater legal value in case of con
troversy In court than any verbal state
ment.
The habit OF keeping accounts In
duces economy in expenditure and In
spires the habit nj saving up. besides
showing at all times a correct financial
condition. Housekeepers, mechanics
and all who handle money in the man
agement or their personal affairs will
find 1t most profitable to form the hab-
II of keeping accounts.
, 1903-03-05
country. As Mr.. Wright is a live

country. As Mr.. Wright is a live
progressive man it goes without
saying that he advertises his bus
mess in the Sun, and it was this
ad that gave his friends the first
intimation of his whereabouts.
It seems that his uncle died in
May, 1896, leaving the money by
q will. The Canada law of limi
tation expires next May and Mr..
Wright will go home in that
month to get his leglacy. His
many friends here extend congrat-
ulations to &r. Wright over his
good fortune
, 1903-03-05
The Olympia Looking up.

William Holt, who was down
from the Olympus mining camp q
few days ago, after q load of pro-
visions, says that he and G. G..
Peterson have a contract to sink a
shaft on the Sves, one of the most
promising of the Olympia group
of mines. Mr.. Holt thinks that
by sinking the shaft to a depth of
100 fees and then cross-cutting
that shipping ore will surely he
the result. 1t is his opinion that
the Svea will make one Of the FIN
est mines in that entire range of
mountains.
, 1903-03-05

In measles a rash appears IN the
fourth day of the fever. 1t is first seen
on the forehead. ace and neck. after
ward over the whole body. 1t consists
Of raised red spots. In scarlet fever
the rash appears OH the second day OF
the fever. commencing on the upper
part of the chest and neck. whence 1t
spreads over the body. In smallpox an
eruption is seen on the third or fourth
day on the face. neck and wrists. In
chicken pox the eruption Is made of
small blebs. In typhoid fever the rash
rarely shows itself before the seventh
day Of the fever. The spots are rose
colored. and they disappear on pressure.
, 1903-03-05
DILLON LOCALS.

A snowshoe rabbits foot has a mar
ket value of fifty cents, and prospec.
tors near Dillon always go armed.
During the recent cold snap, tue
thermometers at Tampa, Colo, to the
south of Dillon, registered forty de.
grees below zero.
The mountains near Dillon are
~"alive' with wood choppers and hum
dreds of cords are being hauled
through the main street of Dillon.
Gustav Raddatz, OF Battle, was a
visitor at Dillon Monday and Tues
day Of this week. He reports Bat
tile As growing more rapidly than
ever before at this time OF the year.
In the road breaking between Dill
Ion aud Slater two forces Of men W. re
employed-one from Slater and one
from Dillon. This work was not
difficult and a good road is now open.
j.. NJ. Jones and John Morrison,
the p~rospectors, are said to be almost
through with their wood contract, and
to be already preparing to retire for
life." Their contract was for 1000
Gods at two dollars a cord.
1t is reported that the roads from
Dillon to Slater, Colo and from Dbl.
lon to Encampme mt Wyo., are to be
turned into County roads at once, aud
to be cleared eighty feet in width
through timbered sections.
During the past week the Dillon
thermometers registered at the lowest
five degrees above zero. The snow
has melted rapidly at mid-days aud
the old timers express the belief that
the winter has told it's tale.
A. j. ("Peggy") Daughterty is no
longer "mayor' of Carbondale. Ho
has resigned his position with the
North American Copper 90. and
KID Acres has become foreman at
the coal mine, and has also succeed
cd to the m~ayorality.
, 1903-03-05

A good story is told OF the Russian
police. who are very careful lest any
literature OF an atheistic character
shall fall into the hands OF the peas
ants.
A peasant in the province OF Minsk
went to n publishers shop and asked
for a Bible. Unwittingly the shopman
gave him an algebra primer.
On opening the book when he reach
ed home. the peasant was surprised to
ind II full OF mystic signs and hero.
glyphics. The peasant showed 1t TO a
policeman. who felt convinced that the
signs were OF an extremely freethink-
Ing character" and so arrested the
owner.
At the trial the peasant was dis
charged. and the policeman. instead OF
being rewarded for his religious zeal,
was reprimanded
, 1903-03-05
WYOMING COMMISSIONERS
For the 81. Louis Exposition Appointed
Decd and True xez 70 Have Charge
It the Interests Of Wyoming at the
WerlA's Fair.

In accordance with the provi.
sions of a measure, which became
= Law during the last session Of
Of the legislature, appropriatinp
5000 to defray the expenses Of
providing an exhibit Of Wyo-
ming's at the st. Louis
Exposition, and alro providing
for the appointment Of a com.
mission of Eve persons to have
charge of the collecting such ex-
hib;t, Governor Richards has
named the following persons as
such commission.
Hon. Willis George Emerson
Of Carbon county.
Hon. Robert Homer of Albany
county.
Hon. w. G. Deming Of Laramie
county.
Hon. B. B. Brooks of Natrona
county.
Hon. c. A. Badgette Of Weston
county.
George E. Pexton of Uinta
county.
Clarence B. Richardson of Lar
annie county.
The selection of these men will
give entire satisfaction to the state
at large, for they are representative
men and are from both political
parties. Wyoming should Ger.
tainly be we'll represented at the
Worlds Fair and, inasmuch as
the newspapers of the state art
largely responsible for the work
Of getting this appropriation, it
will be their pleasure to aid the
work in every way from this time
until the Fair is over.
, 1903-03-05
xassnio Temple At Cheyenne Burned.

Last Saturday evening, at
about 8 O'Clock, the Masonic
Temple was found to be on fire
and notwithstanding the heroic
efforts of Cheyenne's efficient fire
lighters, the building and it's con-
tents were entirely destr Eyed.
The building cost about $4,000
aud was insured for $4,000. Five
, 1903-03-05
RAWLlNS ITEMS.

This office is in receipt of a large
and beautiful calendar bearing the
compliments of Hon. Chas. p. Glenn
mons of Saratga. On the calendar
there is a birdseye view of that city,
which shows the town up to good
advantage.
Among the Carbon county citizens
who attend the meeting OF the Con
sistory in Cheyenne and took the de.
gree are /. NJ. CONFESS, Bennett; H.
Chas. Dunsmore, Ed Haggarty, Geo
Kuntzman, Encampment c. B. Ster-
ret, Saratoga l.. E. Vivion and W. w,
Mcdonald, Rawlins.
Justice Smith yesterday afternoon
performed the ceremony which united
in marriage G. E. Franklin and Miss
Sadie d. E%pperson, both of Saratoga.
They are prominent young people of
the Platte valley and the Republi-
can joins the many friends in wishing
them a prosperous and happy life.
A meeting of the stockholders OF
the Hurst Manufacturing company
was held in Judge Merrell's office
yesterday. 1t was decided to place
two more members on the board OF
trustees, and other business of i'm.
portance was transacted. Treasury
stock was placed on sale this morn.
ing again at 10 cents a share. 1t is
the intention OF the company to have
a life size switch made and given q
practical test on some road where il
merits will be thoroughly tested.
, 1903-03-05

The lava streams from the eruption
Of Vesuvius in 1858 were so hot twelve
years later that team issued from
their cracks and crevices. Those that
flowed from Etna in 1887 were found
to be steaming hot just below the crust
as late as 1910. The volcano Jorullo,
In Mexico. poured forth in 1859 lava
that eighty-seven years later gave of
columns of steaming vapor. In 1850 It
was found that a stick thrust into the
crevices instantly ignited, although no
discomfort was experienced in walking
on the hardened crust.
, 1903-03-05
Married in Pueblo.

On Tuesday evening, Feb. Oath,
Miss Bertha Kesselring and G. G.
Barnard were married at the home
of the brides brother, Earle Kes,
selring, in Pueblo, Colo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnard came in on the stage
last Thursday and will make the
valley their home ill the future
Mr.. Barnard is an expert miner
and Mrs. Barnard is one of Sara.
toga's prettiest girls, esteemed by
everyone. The Sun extends con
gratulations.
, 1903-03-05
something to ne thankful For,

A Scotchman who has a keen appre-
citation of the strong characteristics Of
his c, itrymen delights in the story Of
a druggist known both for his thrift
and his philosophy.
Once he was aroused from u deep
sleep by the ringing of his night bell.
He went down to his little shop ind
sold a o OF rather nauseous medicine
to a distressed customer.
What profit do you make out O.
that?" grumbled his wife.
"a ~ha'penny." was the cheerful an
swer.
And for that bit o. money you'll lie
awake maybe an hour" she said impa-
tiently.
Never grumble Ger that. woman"
was his placid answer. The dose will
keep him awake all night. We must
thank heaven we ha' the profit and
none q tina pain q this Transaction"
, 1903-03-05

Owing to the unusual depth o.
snow and the inability to get a suff'
cient number of horses, the road
breaking between Dillon and En-
,campment has been slower than was
anticipated, but the rad will soon
be open for traffic and travel.
VIM. Mcintosh is making a map
of the Hahn's Peak mining district;
while at the same time he is search.
ing for the source of the Hahn's
Peak placer gold, with drills. His
idea in this latter work is to strike
the bed by drilling and then tunnel
for it.
The Carbondale coal mine is yield
ing great quantities of coal each
week. Ge.eral Superintendent
Bunce and NJ. W. Dillon inspected
the workings there on Wednesday
and express the conviction that the
mine can be made to furnish suffi-
coal to supply the present
needs of the camp.
James Kelley, who was believed by
the citizens of Dillon to haze lost his
life in the storm of four weeks ago,
has returned to life and to Saratoga.
He a out in the storm for three
and fruze his ears and toes.
During the ~severest of the storm he
was sheltered at a ranch, and not
notified his friends in the
much uneasiness was felt.
, 1903-03-05
Shakespeare Club.

The Shakespeare club held an
interesting and well attended
meeting Monday night, and the
first act Of julius Caesar was read
and discussed. Miss Sanders, the
secretary and treasurer, would
like to interview a number of the
members in regard to dues and
fines which are uupsid. At the
next meeting the second act Of
Julius Caesar will be read and u
program consisting of music and
dissertation or two on Julius will
be part of the evenings amuse
ment.
, 1903-03-05
Wolves Kill Q Horse.

William Holt and NJ. Wysong.
who were coming 10 town recently
from the Olympia mining camp,
for a load of provisions, when
they raj into a bunch of three
wolves and ten coyotes, up near
the timber line. The animals had
just killed a horse and were feast.
ing on it's remains, which were
still warm. The boys examined
the animal for brands, but were
unable to find any. The wolves
sneaked away until the coast was
clear when they again returned to
the feast.
, 1903-03-05
Dance on South Spring Greek.

Last Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Lee, Of South Spring
creek gave'a pleasant little dane
ing party. Some eighteen guests
went out from Saratoga, and a
large number of friends from the
surrounding neighborhood were
present. At midnight an excel
lent supper vas served. Messrs.
Mowry and Archer furnished the
music, and the dance did not
break up till half after FIVE in
the morning. All enjoyed the
event very much.
, 1903-03-05

The third annual industrial
convention will be held in the city
of Sheridan on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, October Z
8 and 9, 1903. This third annual
meeting of the business men of
Wyoming, like the first and Sec
ond, will follow along industrial
lines and eudeavor to assist in de-
veloping the agricultural, horti-
cultural and mining industries of
the state. Among the topics for
discussion will be only those cal
culaied to promote the welfare of
the people of the several counties.
Able men will read papers or
speak on subjects assigned them
and these will be followed by dis
cussions under the FIVE minute
rule. Nc subject will be disposed
until all have had an opportunity
to speak.
In connection with the third
industrial convention there will
be a display of the minerals and
building materials of our state,
also samples of wool, all kinds of
grain, tame and wild grasses,
fruits, vegetables, woods of our
forests and dairy products and
such other exhibits as it may be
possible to make of any industry
in the state.
The delegates at said conven-
ton shall be ten at large from
each county to be selected as the
newspaper editors in the county
may direct, ten to be appointed
by the mayor of every incorporat-
ed town or city, ten to be named
by the president of each board of
trade or business mems organiza-
ton, ten by each board of county
commissioners, and it is further
ordered that every active newspa-
per man in the state shall be a
delegate ex-oficio.
The officers of this association
earnestly ask the cooperation of
all those directly and indirectly
interested in the growth and pros
perity of Wyoming, and take this
occasion to solicit those engaged
in every business or calling to
help make the third annual in
dustrial convention a success.
DEFoREsT RICHARDS,
President.
M. B. CAMPLIN,
Vice-P President.
, 1903-03-05
Fell Heir to $1,000.

II. j, Wright is the lucky man
this time. He received word
Tuesday that his uncle, who re-
sided In Toronto, Canada. had
died several years ago and left
him 1000 in cash,
Mr.. Wright left home twenty
years ago, since which time he
bad gradually ceased to write.
When the Sun published a cut
of the town Mr.. Wright purchas-
ed a number of the papers and
sent them to different parts Of the
, 1903-03-05
Winthrop Condict came down today
from his Brush creek ranch.

Winthrop Condict came down today
from his Brush creek ranch.
Tommy Webber, agent OF the Sar-
atoga- Encampment stage line, at
Encampment, was down from that
place on Monday.
Tom Anderson is bown from the
Brush Creek country. He reports a
very large amount OF snow on the
medicine Bow range at this time.
W. E. Tilton passeq through here
with a couple car loads of beef which
he was taking to the Omaha market.
The beet cattle had been winter fed
and were in fine shape.
Word was received here today,
from F. G.. Wolf, al Denver, where he
went TO see his brother Henry, who
was suffering from the amputation
of a limb, hat Henry was doing
nicely and he would be home again
in a few days.
The last case of smallpox in the
vicinity Of Saratoga, has dragged its
weary length out ut the ranch of j.
d. Parker, on Spring creek, where his
son Charles was sick with that dis
ease. DR.. Burke removed the quar-
untine Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week this place has been visited by a
warm wave, that is having a marked
effect on the snow. The streets and
roads are rivers of water aud mud,
just at present. Tn. change is d
,xtalnNrna o.,a altar tho lnnn n4nsn-
ued cold and snow.
March certainly came in like a
lamb. How it will go out is hard to
conjecture, but we very much doubt
the force Of the old addage when 1t
is applied tn this country. March
is quite liable to come raging in like
a lion and go out the same way, and
it is just az apt to both come and go
as meek as a lamb.
F. d. Whitney and s. S. Wood
returned last week from a trip into
the Medicine Bow eserve. They
went out through the Park and
around to Centennial on the other
side of the reserve, but owing to the
quantity of snow and stormy wea-
Their were not able to accomplish so
much as they had expected.
Take a look over the new ads
which appear in this weeks Sun.
Mrs. II. A. Dyer has a new double
column ad and Mrs. j. w. Heather
had an attractive double column ad
of her work in photography, as we'll
as some very newsy locals. You
will also find a change in the matter
in the ad of G. F. Holk g. Co.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Deal, of
Encampment, took F. G. CRUDE to
Rawlins Monday on a charge of sell
ing liquors, at the old Cook place
between here and Walcott, without
a license. Mr.. CRUDE had the place
rented from Mr.. Cook, as a place for
his teams to stop Mr.. CRUDE gave
bond for appearance at the district
court.
Sheriff Horton was a city visitor
yesterday. MIR. Horton is always
a welcome visitor to Saratoga, where
he has u host Of friends. Sherifs
are not usually popular people, ow-
ing to the sometimes disagreeable
character of the duties they have
to perform, but we will guarantee
that Sheriff Horton, if he cant 'be
aisy'' will "be just as aisy as he can"
Rev. Brundage expects to leave
the last of this week for Denver,
where he will be absent a month
or six weeks. Sunday the Sunday
School will occupy the time of the
preaching service in the morning,
aud in the evening the Junior and
Senior Christian Endeas or. rs will
give q service. Rev. Bluhm will
probably occupy the pulpit the IT,
remainder Of Mr.. Brundage's alb
sence.
, 1903-03-05

81 despise a %hypocrite." says Boggs.
$50 do l." says Cloggs. "Now. take
Knoggs, for example. He's the biggest
hypocrite on earth. despise that
man."
But you appear to be his best friend"
"Oh. yes; | try to appear friendly to-
ward him. 1t pays better In the end"
, 1903-03-05

Mrs. Youngwife-A friend has sent
ne a basket OF ounces, and l don't
know how to use them.
Mrs. Oldwife-Nothing Is simpler.
Pare and core them. make preserves OF
the best pieces. marmalade OF the 9TH
ers, and jelly OF the cores and Feelings.
Mrs. Youugwife Well. / declared
And what shall l make OF the basket
they came in2-New York Weekly.
, 1903-03-05

Swiggs-Somehow have failed to
meet with any success in my undertake
ings.
~Briggs-That's easily accounted for.
Swiggs-Well. what's the answer?
Briggs-Too many bars In your way.
Chicago News.
, 1903-03-05

men were injured at the FIRE, but
none fatally. The Masonic fra
ternity will rebuild, having al
ready begun the work of clearing
away the debris. The whole
country sympathises with the
Masons in their loss.
, 1903-03-05
PRICE FIVE GENTS
A CALL.

Third Annual Industrial Convention to
be Held at Sheridan Speeches and
Papers A Mineral, Agricultural and
Dairy Display-How Delegates are to
be Chosen.