davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-03-26
RAWLINS ITEMS.

Mrs. S. Smith, who has been visit
ing this wsek with Mrs. Geo. w.
Perry, leaves tonight for her home in
Lima, Mont.
Miss Achsah Mullison of Saratoga
is visiting the Misses Campbell. She
will go from here to Omaha for a
visit with relatives.
Carl Bryant and wife returned
last "Wednesday night from a visit in
several eastern cities and Mrs. Bry-
ants former home in New York.
Joe Timothy, "a stage driver, and
two passengers ell route to this city
from Lander spent Wednesday night
on the road in the storm. The stage
being more than IA day overdue u
Team was sem out Thursday and
found the stage near M~yersville
where the three had spent the night
by Il age brush fire, The snow was
81 deep that it was impossible ia
proceed in the dark. but they reach.
ed town safely Thursday evening.
, 1903-03-26
DILLON LOCALS.

Angus Campbell and George HUI
sey are cutting mining timbers below
Dillon for the Haggarty Mining
company.
DIR. T. W. Wilson, Of Rudefeha,
and G. D. Dewitt, of Dillon, went to
Slater on IA business trip Friday.
j. X. Jeffrey has resigned his posi-.
ton as manager of the Rudefeha
commissary, and also as postmaster
of Rudefeha.
1t is understood that c. NJ. ScIib-
ner has purchased the interest of
VIM Orville in the Scribner and Or.
vile stage line.
DAVID La Sale is the new manager
of the Ferris Haggartv commissary.
He comes from the Mine and Smelt
er Supply Co., of Denver, and is an
"old timer in the mercantile busi-
ness.
Mrs. X. II. Young, who had a par
tial stroke of paralysis some week.
ago is reported to be improving at
the home of her parents at Omaha,
and Mr.. Young has again returned
TO Encampment.
AL McCarger and Frank Hum
phrey arrived in Dillon from Slater
Wednesday with two tons of oats
for the Dillon Transportation Com
pany. They report the road in fine
shape and will continue hauling
hay aud grain until the road breaks
up.
The Haggarty Mining company's
coal and wood teams are kept going
early and late to get a surplus of fu-
el ahead before the bottom drops out
OF the roads. At the company's coal
bins at the mines there is enough
coal to last one and a half months
and Superintendent Reedy expects
to have enough coal to last four
months, before the thdw comes.
The North American Copper com
pauy purchased the Log Cabin plac.
er claim, comprising 60 acres, from
Fisher, Campbell and Roberts dur
ing the past week, This property is
located n and one half miles be-
low Dillon. 1t has some fine miu-
ing timber on it which will be used
in the development of the Ferris
Haggarty niue.
, 1903-03-26
On Runners and Wheels,

The Saratoga ncampment stage
line is partly on runners and
partly on wheels. From here to
Walcott wheels are used, while
from here to Encampment there
is still enough snow to permit or
the use of runners. In conse-
quence of this all baggage and
express, as well as passengers,
have to be transferred from one
stage to another at this point
1t is presumed that it will be but
"A few days until the snow Will
disappear to such an extent that
wheels will have to be resorted tc
on the line from here to Encamp'
ment again. The stages from
here to French and Rudefeha are
still on runners.
, 1903-03-26
Fed Polled Cattle,
Continued from LIST Page

number of entries and the reward
went to a Red Polled COW, a Short
Horn COW coming in for Second
money. There were a number OF
Red Polled COWS entered for the
prize but only one of them filled
the test completely, though the
others made records very close VI
to the requirements
Tbs sentiment in favor of de
ho?ning cattle seems to be pretty
general throughout the valley
Winthrop Condict is making ar
engagements to dehorn all of his
cattle and C. A. Cook, f. 3. Ster
rett, G. c.. Young, w. +. Tilton
and many others on Brush creel
have determined to do the same
In fact in another year there viii
be but few cattlemen in the val
ley who will run cattle with horn
on.
, 1903-03-26
Attacked by Wolves.

Peer Patry of Walcott recently
had a rather unpleasant expert
ence with wolves. He came upon
the tracks of two wolves in the
snow and Immediately gave chase.
When found they had gotten into
a band of about a dozen or more
and they showed a disposition to
fight. He kept away from them
aud at she same time exercised
his skill MS a marksman, killing
eight of the ANIMALS. He also
brought l3 coyote scalps to town
Thursday - Rawlins Republican
, 1903-03-26

Club, after a most prosperous year
for that institution. or all the clubs
we have ever had any knowledge of
the Denver Athletic Club is the most
complete in every detail. 1t has a
very fine 5-story building, library,
dining room and gymnasium, to say
nothing of turkish and swimming
baths, hand-ball court, bowling alley,
etc. 1t was in financial difficulties
but is beginning, under the able
management, to come out with flying
colors. AS its hospitable doors have
always, through the courtesy OF
Judge Williams, been open to us, we
feel most kindly toward the institu.
ton and its management and shall
watch its growth with much interest
, 1903-03-26

RIVERSIDE NOTES

Supt. W. H.. Crane of the Copper
Bar property on Spring creek return
ed home the first of the week after
several days visit in Riverside.
Mrs. Jane Smith, mother of Mrs.
j. &. Brewer, aud Miss Mamie Brew
er, daughter OF Landlord and Mrs.
Brewer, were visiting in Riverside
the'first of the week.
Ray Idol, who has been at Saratoga
for some time is nov in Riverside and
is again located with Foruey & Nor
rison. Miss Edith Pride, Mr.. Idols
cousin, is also here.
A scarcity of lumber is reported at
Pearl and c. l.. Forney is having
building material hauled from here
for his new residence which he is
building at that place.
Among the Riverside ladies' who
visited the smelier last Sunday were
Mrs. John c. Brewer, Miss E. G..
People, Mrs. C. f. Cross, Mrs. A. B..
EXson, Mrs. Martin and daughter,
Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Wick
lun and daughter and Mrs. Post.
W. L. Grow started for the Blanche
mine on Tuesday. Mr.. Grow is a
brother of A. H. Crow, general man
ager Of the Blanche. He is a good
practical mining maj and will have
charge of active operations at the
mine from now on. We bespeak for
the Blanche success under Mr.. Crows
management.
c. l.. Fornev, who returned Mon
day from Pearl, says that place is
pretty lively Just now, business IN all
lines good, 40 complaint being heard
and everything moving along very
satisfactory. Large sums of money
are being expended in permanent
improvements of all kinds. Among
the new buildings now going up are
thirteen new dwellings, including the
fine new residence of Mr.. Forney, a
large general merchandise store and
bank building. There is still about
ID or Is inches of snow at Pearl and
as soon as this disappears and spring
arrives in earnest still greater activity
III improvements and business in
general is looked for. The mines in
that district are making some good
showings and already several com
panies have increased their force of
men and work started ION a number of
properties that have been idle during
the winter. Development work on a
big scale has commenced On the
Wolverine, Big Horn, and Swede
Group properties and several others
will commence extensive operations
a little later, Mr.. Forney will remain
IN Ri"erside Sc 7eral days looking af-
ter business matters before returning
to Pearl.
, 1903-03-26

A Tom cat Soire.

A Tom.cat Soire.
Some men fairly ooze business en-
terprize, and at the head of that class
in this mans town stands H. II.
Daniels, the genial jeweler. Hiram
handles the monograph as a side
line, and as the result of a bunch
he had, a recent shipment received
comprised several Chinese records.
Our local slant.eyed laundrymen
were invited to call at Hiram's heaG
quarters, and on arrival Mr.. Daniels
turned on the steam. The Cinnamon
simply went wild. What sounds for
all the world like a tom cat suire,
with d dash of tn-shop and boiler,
works injected n intervals, was pro
nounced by the Mnngolians the
sweetest music ever made, while AN
excellent imitation of a carpenter
saving ON "A ten-penny nail-with
fortissimo crossword accompaniment
was declared to be an Grafton sec
ond only to Billy Bryan's cross of.
gold soul. litter at Chicago. And Hi
ram not only sold a machine, hut
two dozen records with with all
sorts of possibilities in the line of
additional sales for the future.
, 1903-03-26
Last Trip of Pay Car,

1t is announced that this will
be the last trip of the Union Pa
citc pay car over the Wyoming
division. Hereafter checks for
the trRinmen will be sent to the
office of the assistant superintend-
ent, and those for the shopmen
and trackmen, including bridge
and building departments, will be
sent to the agent at Laramie and
at the points along the railroad
where gangs are stationed.-Lar
annie Republican.
, 1903-03-26

The thrilling account in Sundays
Denver Post regarding the gang OF
desperados in the Hole.in-the- Wall
in Wyoming creates amusement in
this state. The narrow entrance to
this erstwhile famous rendezvous for
criminals was blasted out with dyna.
mite eighteen months ago, making a
broad way into the Hole. and the
small, fertile valley is occupied by
peaceable settlers. From a criminal
standpoint there is no Hole-in-the-
Wall.
, 1903-03-26
Let us Plant Shade Trees.

As the spring approaches the
people of Saratoga should begin
to plan to beautify the grounds
around their dwellings and along
the streets in front of their resi-
dences. 1t is well to take time
by the forelock and look ahead n
little ways. If you wish to plant
trees in the latter part of April or
the LIST of May, now is the time
to lay your plans.
Last year "A great many trees
were planted, all through the
town. Some of them. and es-
pecially those that had no care,
died, but n large number of them
lived and. from thus ON. will need
no care. After the first year, if
ARE is taken. they will lookout
for themselves. having sent their
roots down To where they find
perpetual water.
We would advise our people to
plant the native cottonwood trees,
as they are acclimated and do
well here. If. in the course of
time, they wish to experiment on
other varieties. they can do SO;
but the main thing to do now is
To get trees started to growing,
not only for the purpose of shade
in the future, but for the purpose
of identifying the town Beauti-
fly your grounds and the streets
by the planting of trees and
shrubbery and the making of
lawns and flower beds. All kinds
of flowers, that will bloom out of
doors in the summer, can he kept
over winter, right III the ground,
by the simple e~Xrediemt of cov
ering them with n foot of manure.
We know one lady who covered
her %vioIets up in this WAY last
fall and, when she dug into them
this spring, she found that they
had not only lived, but We're be-
ginning to put forth fresh leaves.
This goes to show that it will not
be at all difficult to keep tender
plants over winter in this Locality
1t is very doubtful whether the
ground will freeze here under a
foot OF manure.
We would also suggest the
planting of shade trees along the
streets in front of residences. A
little wood work placed around
them. to protect them from the
town COW, until they get a year or
two old, will he all that is needed
to help them To IA point where
they will grow and flourish.
Take this matter into serious con-
sideration and let us make IA for
est of II town.
, 1903-03-26

LET us make Saratoga II of the
prettiest towns in the state. The
way to do this is to make lawns and
plant shrubbery and shade trees. 1t
is not half the work to plant trees, or
to make lawns that it looks to be
just a little labor, some patient work
in the right direction, and YOU have
it.. Some of u people, rather than
depend upon uncertainties, have
erected wind mills, sowed lawn grass,
planted trees and now have beauti-
full places that should lie an example
and encouragement to their neigh
bors.
, 1903-03-26
Notice for Publication.
DESERT LAND. FINAL rRooF.

DESERT LAND. FIN4L PROOF
LAND brFrCE Al CHFyENNE. WYo.j
March, ID. 1903
Notice is hereby given that Edward
Wilson, Of Saratoga. Carbon County
Wyoming, h AZ filed notice Of intention
to make proof on his desert. land claim
No. 1852, for the $ = Sc a; Sc a sW
= See "a, T. Il N, Il. 81 w, before !
r. Crawford, U. s. Comr Dist. OF Wyo
at Saratoga, Wyoming, on Saturday.
the 18th day Of April, 1903.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re.
cIamation Of said land: Samuel Mon.
roe, Harry L. ~Kuykcndali, John NJ
Monroe and William L. Kuykendal all
OF Saratoga, Wyoming.
W. L. CHAPLIN, Register.
'flrs' Fub' Meh. 10, Last Pub, Apl. 2s0
, 1903-03-26

TIE business outlook for Saratoga
never was better than at this time.
Every one seems to feel that there is
business in the neal future for this
town, "all along the line A rail
road is confidently looked, among
other things, and there are many
other enterprises under way that will
make for tho future of this town. A
glance at the picture Of this town. re-
Gently printed in this paper, shows
that we have one of the best and
most promising locations in the state
and that it il bound 20 be the town
of the valley. Real estate here is
steadily growing in value aud the
class of business houses aud dwell
lings that are being erected here
show that orr people have confidence
in the future of the place and that il
is bound to he a city at no distant
day. Now that we are to have water
works they also add to the future
prospects of the town, making it
possible to make this one OF the
most attractive spots in the West.
, 1903-03-26

IT is high time for our people to
begin to think about the spring
planting of shade trees. Some man,
with abundance of energy and a good
team, could make a nice pile of mon.
ey this spring by taking orders oi
our property holders for shade trees,
and then setting them out. Who
will be the lucky man to take this
up7
, 1903-03-26

The past week has been squally
and unpleasant, with frequent snow
storms and zero weather. The ground
is covered with snow but the near APP
proach of spring brings the assurance
that the snow must disappear soon
and warm weather come. The great
amount of snow that has fallen in the
valley the past winter is a harbinger
of an abundant range the coming
summer. 1t means fat cattle, horses,
and sheep and it means an abundant
hay and grain crop, for there is more
than the usual amount of snow in the
Medicine Bow range of mountains,
and a fair average of SNOW in the
Continental Divide. The outlook for
agriculture and stock raising in this
valley was never better han at this
time and our people are preparing to
take advantage of it to the fullest
degree.
, 1903-03-26

THRouoH the courtesy Of the artist,
Nj. d. Houghton aud the Eucamp-
ment Herald, we are enabled to pre-
sent readers with IA picture of the
smelter and power works of the
North American Copper Company,
located at Encampment. The pic.
ture will give some dea of the tire
menduous amount of money that is
going into the Encampment and Bat
tie Lake countries, and the great
amount of energy aud enterprise dis.
played by Emerson & McCafrrev,
who are mainly responsible for the
work that is being done at Encamp.
ment, in the way of the construction
of the smelter. Power works and the
Aerial Tramway to the Ferris Hag-
garty mine. The Sun will. from time
TO time, as opportunity offers, pub
lish other cuts of the mining region
which surrounds the valley and
otherwise do all it can to bring the
attention OF the outside world to the
II of this country and what is
being done to develop them.
, 1903-03-26

WHILE there has been a general add
vance, all along the line, in every de.
partment of life, there has been "a
most marked advance in railroad en-.
cheering When our railroads We're
first constructed in this country it
was the custom to 20 around hills
and to follow the contour of the coun-
try. In the swift competition hat
has sprung up in the past few wears
for tho great trans. continental trade,
greatly augmented by our possessing
the Philippine Islands, there has been
IA general Strengthening out of rail
road lines, grades have he n elimina =
ell and other important Improvements
in road beds. These gigantic under,
takings, calling for the expenditure
of millions of dollars, has taxed the
skill and ingenuity of civil engineers
to the utmost, yet it has stood the
strain and the work done in the line
of railroad improvement has been
simply marvellous. But the pace
grows swiiter, day by day, and it will
not be more than a score of years he
fore the ptople will be demanding
rapid transit through the air and
they will get it, too, for human ingen-
uity will keep pace with the demands
of the times and furnish just what is
called for.
, 1903-03-26

The Sun is in receipt Of a com
m%unication from the upper country,
signed "Rauchman' which it re
grests to have to place in the waste
basket, for the reason that it is not
accompanied by the name of the wri-
ter. The Sun does not publish anoy-
mou communications. If the wri-
tiers of articles cannot trust the Sc
cret of their names to the editor of a
paper they should not write for pub,
LEGATION. We do not desire the name
that we may publish it, but as an ev.
idence of good faith and that, should
any trouble eve come up over the
matter, it will know to whom to go for
rectification, should that be required.
, 1903-03-26

The Sun will be glad to print all
the mining news it can get and to
that end it makes a special request
that all matters concerning mines,
obtained By the citizens OF the town.
or others interested in mines, will be
brought or sent to the office for pub
LEGATION.
, 1903-03-26

The Sun would respectfully call
the attention OF the city dads to
the condition of River street, from
the electric light works out to the
Hugus ditch. The street needs gra'
ding there for three or four blocks.
, 1903-03-26

Gran, Jones of the Dillon Double
Jack, Editor Z. X Clemens of the
Encampment Herald, and w. c.
Drury passed through here Sunday
on a trip east. II looks rather us
picious to see so many newspaper
men going out to the road in a
bupch-but it may he all right.
, 1903-03-26

morning and evening next Sab
bath. Sunday School, 10 a. NJ,
Junior G. f., 3 p. m, and Senior
q. E., $50 p. III.
, 1903-03-26

WI are pleased to note that our es-
teemed friend, Judge F. A. Williams,
of Denver, has been reelected to the
presidency Of the Denver Athletic
, 1903-03-26
Presbyterian Services.

Rev. Brundage is expected to
return Thursday and will preach
, 1903-03-26
THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1908
u, p. Trains at WalcOtt-
EAST.
WEST.

No los. S;5s d. m. No. 2, 1925 H. M.
No. 6. 1925 D m. No. lo2. 6:l6 p. m.
No. 2:35 d, m. No.. 4. sos a. m.
No. lol. 4:2O q. m. No. 6. 7:42 p. m.
No. l, 4:35 a. M.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-27
. La prestaci6n personal

No 10 podiamOs Greer. Era
impossible para nuestro juiclo que
se tratase de resucitar instituciO-
nes marcadas con un estigna de
condemnation por el pueblo.
| La prestaci6n personal! las
deprimentes 5aIIdS de eantaflO! iQu6
sarcasmo!
Sc dice que debemos sajoni-
zarnos, 8 10 que es 10 mismo, asi-
milarnos cOmpletamente las prac-
ticas del gobierno nOrteamerica-
mas, y, sin embargo, -nuestros mis-
mos gobernadOres y aquellos que
mas han voceado con clarin de orc
las excelencias de La sajonizacion,
son los primeros que aprueban el
establecimiento de un 'impuestOque
nj Dor sonacion siquiera, 10 llega-
ron 4 entrever los legisladOres de
Norte-am6rica iValiente manera
de regenerar al pals
Hasta la saciedad Sc ha repe-
lido que era precise no vOlver la
vista hacia atras para no cOrrer La
malhadada suerte de La mujer
de 10th; Glen Y Glen veces Sc
nos ha martilleado los oidos
con la sobada jaculatoria de La
adaptaci6n al nuevO ambiente que
respiramos. Y, este no Obstante,
acaso para hacer buenO ell dichO Ole
que una cosa es predicar y Otra
dar trigO, nuestrOs gObernadOres
de provincias, cOreados pOr los po-
liticos gubernamentales, Sc nos des-
cuelgan ahora con la imposition
de un tribute depresivO, ant1-de-
mocratico y anti-pOlitic1
La prestaci0n personal eS indigna
de pueblos que quieren presentar
plaza de libres y civilizados. Solo
ALI donde ell absolutismo impera
puede ser justificable y tolerada.
Donde Sc dice que viven la demo
cracia y la libertad, nunca
Su caracter de pena lie cQnvierte
en- una prestacion odiosa y repug-
nante.
Es anti-democratica tambi6n.
Recuerda aquellos tiempOs de los
se1ores de horca y cuchillo, en- que
la dignidad y la libertad humana
eran un mito, en- que ell brazo feu-
dal cubierto de laminas de acero,
amarraba al subdito al terreno en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-27
PdrIdmentO inSuIdr
(dmdra de Delegates
SESSION. De AVER

Los iueces de paz de Mayagiiez y
Iares piden aumento Gle sueldo.
Ell presidente de la ~Liga de pro-
pietarios> pide no Sc aumenten las con-
tribueiones, que de las Quotas lmPuestas
4 las fincas urbanas Sc rebale un 70 por
100 Y que para pago de los impuestos
Sc sefale una contribution
de medic por ciento.
La Federation Regional de San
Juan manifesto su oonformidad con ell
II. b. Is del senior Thimoth6e.
Primera lectura. II. Is. numero 86
Para la publication de las leyes Y reso-
mciones de la Asamblea Legislative apro-
badas por ell gobernador.
SeCunda lectura. II. B. n1mero 80.
Sc vot6 6definitivamente la resolucion
coniunta para la comisi6n que la de en-
tender en- la cesi6n de los terrenos de la
Puntilla, asf como ell I'll. B. 70 sobre ma
tanza de ganado.
Sc propuso indefnidamente ell III.
B. 65. para eximir de ciertas contribu-
clones & la union agrfcola.
Sc vot6 en- 90 lectura Ell X. {. n1-
nero v ell G B. n1mero II yotando ur
credito 4 favor de los nietos de don Ro
man Baldorioty de Castro.
Ell senor Perez Aviles solicita de
presidente que mande sacar una nots
del presupuesto columna por column;
para paderlo estudiar; ell senor Gordil
sc opuso diciendo que en- la formR gu,
esta hecho el bill del presupuesto es lie
Gal que deben los delegados tomarsl
n trabaio de estudiarIo. Perez Avii6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-27

No es solo Puerto Rico La vic
TINA sacrificada en- holocausto de
la anaer5canazaci6n del mugd0. CO.
sas peores estan pasando EN- las is
Las Filipinas, sugetas hoy, como
Puerto Rico, la exploitation y el
despotismo de los capert bdggers de
NOrte America.
V6ase, en- corroboracion, ell ST
guiente artfculo que publica nues-
tro estimado colega de Manila III
Renacjmiont0, que es en- aquellas
regiones ell que defiende la perso-
nalidad Y dignidad del pueblo fl
lipino; Y que Sc publica Ell los dos
idiomas de aquel pals: espaflol y
tagalO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-27
Los nietOs de BaIdOrioty

Sc nos suplica hagamos constar,
que en- Ia petici6n & las C6maras para
I6onceder una pension los nietos de don
Roman Baldorioty, solo Sc hace mencloa
: los hiios de don ArfstIdes Dfaz, falle-
eido @ ultimamente; pues ell sefor Baldo-
5'oty uene otros nietos, 6 sean los hilos
" \ don Eustoquio Torres, de Guayanl-,
iila' casado tambien con una hiJa del
h)lyidable don Roman.