davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-07-21
Saratoga, Wyo., Boys Re-
torn From Uncle
Sans Canal.
IMPRESSED WITH MOSQUITOES
Have Been Travelling in South and Gen.
trail America America Since
December.

George R. Caldwell arrived in
Cheyenne this morning from Den
yer OF his way west.
He mentions meeting two
young Wyoming men in Denver
who have been spending the last
six months in the vicinity of the
Panama canal and other Central
American ports.
The young men are w. E. An
drews and j. f. Cluf, both of
Saratoga, Wyo., the sons of well
to do business men of the district.
The boys left their Wyoming
homes in the latter part of last
December, and reached Puerto
Cortez, Spanish Honduras, last
Jan. ID.
Remaining in Honduras for
two months, this time including
a mule back visit to the Honduras
capital and a subsequent journey
by the same hybrid conveyance to
the Honduras port of Amalpa, on
the Pacific coast, the Wyoming
travellers then proceeded to the
Isthmus of Panama, and from
thence to Valparaiso, Chile, stop
ping at all the principal Pacific
coast steamer points.
They reached Valparaiso on
May II, remaining there until
June 4, when they started on
their return trip laying v er en-
route two days at Panama.
They say that work on the Pan
ANA canal is scarcely worthy of
the name, only two dredges being
used, with a surplus of work for
the cheap and inefficient Jamaica
negro laborers employed, every
steamer arriving landing from $50
to 200 of these negroes, half at
least of whom are compelled to
remain in apparently hopeless
and vicious idleness.
Labor on the canal, they say,
is paid for in Colombian silver,
worth so cents on the dollar in
American money. There is no
demand whatever for skilled labor
on the canal, and many mechan-
les, mostly Americans, are daily
arriving, only to leave on the next
outward bound steamer.
The most forcible impression
made on the minds and memories
of these Wyoming youngsters in
their wanderings is that of an un.
holy combination of the mule and
mosquito.-Wyoming Tribune.
, 1904-07-21
Arm Broken.

Tuesday morning while riding
an unbroken colt to town Don
McPhail was thrown and his
right arm broken just above the
wrist.
The accident occurred just OPP
posite the Blydenburgh ranch.
The horse was going along quiet
ly when something startled the
animal and it commenced buck
ing. taking Don by surprise. His
brother Charley, who was with
him caught the horse and they
went back to the ranch.
A physician was called aud Don
is improving nicely, but will be
laid up for some little time.
, 1904-07-21

campment where he stayed for a
few days and was then brought
to Saratoga on a bed. Mr.. Tay-
Tor, has been ielirious from the
pain and as he is a large man it
has been difficult to restrain him
at times. Monday night he took
his watches by surprise got away
and came up town, and it was
with difficulty he was gotten home
and to bed again.
DR., Greene has charge of the
case.
, 1904-07-21

they will furnish the company
not less than 10000 feet of lum-
Der a day, besides the necessary
lumber for buildings IN Pearl,
which will average as much more.
The writer is thoroughly famil-
lar with that district and it would
be difficult to find a camp with a
more promising future than Pearl
has before it. With a number of
the best mines in the district
within three or four miles of the
town it is but a question of a year
two until a railroad will tap
that section.
, 1904-07-21
THE CHICKEN Law
Open Season Fully Two Weeks Too Early
Chicken Not Halt Grown.

In talking with one of the
prominent men of Saratoga, who
is a sportsman as well as a bust
ness man he expressed the opin-
ion that the season for hunt
ing sage chichens opened fully
two weeks too early. This gentle
man in company with several
others, vas out in the country
Sunday and bagged quite a num-
Der of the feathery tribe, but says
the chickens are not half grown
yet, and that they will not be
large enough to kill before the
LIST of August.
The open season for chickens
used to be the first of July. A.
j. Doggett, who was e member of
the Legislature several years ago
framed a new game and fish law
which was passed, and this law
made the open season the 18th of
July.
While this is much better it is
still too early, and an effort
should be made to have the date
changed to the first of August.
AS it is now it is no trouble to
get into a bunch of young chick
ems and kill the entire flock.
With two weeks more the chick
ems will have increased in size
and tuition to better protect
themsel ves.
Under the present law it will
not be many years, as our inform
ant says. until one can ride fol-
fifty miles without seeing any.
thing but a jackrabbit.
1t is a question of vital impor.
lance that our game should be
preserved. When the next legis.
lature meets a new sage chicken
and fish law should be framed
The open season for both chick.
ems and trout is too long, and the
matter should be remedied al
once as the effect of too liberal
game laws, while not SO appearant
now, will be felt in a few years
when it will be to late to remedy
the matter.
, 1904-07-21
Prof. stearns and Wife.

From a private letter from
Prof. r. ID. Stearns it was learned
that the professor and his wife
would leave Omaha at once for
Saratoga and expected to arrive
here the last of this week.
Mrs. Stearns has been suffering
with a severe cough contracted
from a siege of the grip last win
ter and has been compelled to
give up her teaching in music
both vocal and piano.
Saratoga people will be glad to
elcome the professor and his
wife, and sincerely hope the Wy,
oming cir ate will effect a speedy
recovery for Mrs. Stearns.
, 1904-07-21
Death Of Mrs. Miner.

Mrs. Sallie c. Miner, wife of G.
S. Miner, of Fort Collins, Colo,
but for many years a resident of
this place, expired at lbs a. IN.
Friday, the 18th inst, at her
home in Fort Collins. The re-
mains were buried at that place
at 2 o'clock last Saturday.
The death of that lovely per-
sonality will bring sorrow to
many hearts. Her life was full
of good deeds and her sweet, love
able character made a deep i'm
preston upon every one who came
in contact with her, whether it
was a cowboy of the plains, or a
refined, intelligent person. She
was a devoted, loving wife and
mother. a kind and helpful neigh
Dor, and n force for good in the
community where she resided.
Now that her life has gone out,
after a lingering illness, in which
never a murmur of complaint or
Impotence crossed her lips, the
universal wish will be that she may
enjoy an eternity of bliss in the
heaven world, to which she has
certainly gone.
, 1904-07-21
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
To Work Annual Assessment.

Robert Torbett took a party of
five, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. w. Heather, Cal Cozens, Miss
Della Walker and Miss Stella
Trapp, up to the Alma mine on
the head waters of Jack Creek.
Monday. The men will do the
assessment work for the year and
the ladies will enjoy the novelty
of camp life.
, 1904-07-21
A Good Time.

One of the social events of the
season occurred at the Pass Greek
school house last Wednesday ev-
ening. A prize, consisting of a
large chocolate cake, was offered
to the most graceful dancer. The
Judges were Mrs. Cox, Mr.. Lee
Moin and Mr.. Geo. Allen. They
decided everyone danced so well
they would present the prize to
all, but when the prize was sought
it had disappeared with several
small boys. Regardless of this,
every one had a most pleasant
time.
, 1904-07-21
Carries % Per Cent Copper
and Free Milling
Gold.
WILL DEVELOP At ONCE
Work Of Running a Tunnel Started This
Morninc-Eleven Miles
From Town.

The Jack Creek property which
was discovered recently by g. 2.
Clemmons and created so much
excitement as a free gold property
shows every indication of devel-
oping into one of the best copper
as well as gold mines in the
country.
Assays made from FIVE different
samples from the lead ran $500
in gold and as high rs % per
cent copper.
These assays were made by K.
b. Burns and $. Fincher, gradu-
ates of the Golden School of
Mines. These gentlemen are ex-
perts and have had a wide expert
epce in mining, having been in ali
the large mining camps of the
West. They claim the treatment
for this ore is a teaching process,
the copper to be leached from the
ore leaving a free milling gold.
Mr.. Clemmons left this morn
ing for the property with a force
of miners and the work of devel-
oping the property will COM
mence at once. A tunnel will be
run into the side of the bluff on
the lead, which extends 40 feet up
the side of the hill. The assays
taken were from a 10 foot tunnel.
The ore is a conglomerate and is
easily worked, though as depth is
gained it becomes harder. A
Wine will be sunk to permanent
water level after the tunnel has
been run in a sufficient length.
1t is claimed the ore in this
property is identical to Clark's
famous Globe mine in Arizona
from which millions of dollars has
been taken.
The property SONY eleven miles
from Saratoga and is one of the
best looking discoveries in this
district.
L. G. Miller, formerly president
of the Ferris Haggarty Mining
Co, was over from Rawlins the
first of the week to examine the
property and thinks it a splendic
proposition.
, 1904-07-21

occurrence, and the stick-up men
have become so bold that they
have attempted to rob members
of the police force.
Saturday night there were two
attempted burglaries and three
attempts at holding up citizens.
People are going armed and I'M
less the holdups leave the city or
quit there will be bloodshed.
, 1904-07-21
crazsd by Altitude.

Crazed by the altitude, Edward
Conrad, an aged German. was
taken from a train at Cheyenne
Monday and placed in a cell at
the county Jail for treatment. He
was in rags and had not eaten for
several days, yet in his pockets
were found drafts for $4,000
marks, 5000 in gold and a ticket
from Sat. Francisco to Germany.
After undergoing treatment he
was sent east in charge of Tim
keliher, Union Pacific special
agent.
, 1904-07-21
Charles Kienzle Returned.

Charles Kienzle, who left Sara
toga in the spring on an extended
trip through Montana, Idaho
and Oregon find to a new location,
returned Tuesday, having found
no place which suited him better
than the valley.
Mr. Kienzle says it is quiet all
through that country and he feels
satisfied he "a do as well here as
elsewhere.
This is pleasant news. as Mr..
and Mrs Kienzle have won the
regard and esteem of Saratoga
people and We should regret much
to lose them.
, 1904-07-21
On Fishing Trip.

Will Reed, of the Rawlins
Journal, wife and baby, Miss
Sorenson and Ed. Haggarty came
in Monday on their way to Raw
Inns after a weeks outing in the
mountains fishing.
They went by the Rawlins road
to Dillon, Rambler and came
around by Encampment putting
in the spare time fishing and
hunting. The party report a
splendid trip, and all had a gen.
erous coat of tan down to Will
, 1904-07-21
COPPER BAR
Have Cut Good Low CIR ade Vein in Cross
cut-Will Sink 100 Feet Further.

w. j. Crane, president of the
Copper Bar Mining Co., was in
from their Spring creek property
Monday returning Tuesday.
Mr.. Crane informs us that he
has just purchased an assaying
outfit, which came in from Den
e and was sent to the mine
Monday, l.. j. Pepperberg, a
chemist from the Nebraska Uni
versi,y will have charge of their
assaying this summer.
The shaft of the Copper Bar is
down $50 feet, with a o cut at
a depth of 40 feet. The cross
cut runs in 100 feet from the
shaft and a good vein of low
grade copper ore has been cut.
The vein carries copper pyrites
and white iron.
MIR. Crane says the company
intend sinking in the shaft again
shortly and will add another 100
feet in depth before again cross
cutting. Work has been pro-
crossing continuously for several
years and the company intend to
demonstrate the value of the
property. From the present
showing that will be but a ques-
ton of development.
, 1904-07-21
Born Under unlucky Star.

The strange fatality which is
following the eleven children born
in Casper in March 1892, is excit-
ing widespread comment there.
The death of Miss Laura Patton
the II year old daughter of Fl. l.
Patton, a. prominent business man,
occurred last week, making the
tenth death among the eleven
children to occur this year. One
after another the children have
died from various causes until only
one is left.
, 1904-07-21
Blood Poison In Hand.

James McPhail, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs Alex. McPhail came
to town Saturday suffering from
blood poison in his right hand,
caused by running a horseshoe
nail into it. The hand is quite
badly swollen and very painful,
but is doing very nicely and will
probably soon be all right.
, 1904-07-21

In Cheyenne a reign of terror
prevails among the women and
children in the residence districts
owing to the large number of
hard looking characters IN the
city at the present time. At
TEMPTED holdups are Of frequent
, 1904-07-21
g. s. Taylor III.

C.. 5. Taylor has been very sick
the past week with erysipelas, and
while his condition is somewhat
improved at this time he is still a
sick man.
Last week Mr.. Taylor made a
trip to Dillon aud was taken sick
at that place. He went to En-
, 1904-07-21

Dl. w. G.. Burke, health officer
for this district, went out TO the
home of Fl. A. kincaide on Pass
creek Wednesday and found the
little girl suffering from diph-
iberia. A quarantine was placed
on the home and it is thought the
disease will not spread.
, 1904-07-21
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Wy
kert on Monday morning, a son.
F. o. Williams and Mrs. Henry
Jones were in from Calf creek Mon
day.
E. j. Hulett was in from the up
per country Monday on a business
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wilcox spent
several days last week fishing on
Brush creek.
DR.. Il. S. Finney came in Saturday
from Rawlins and will spend a few
days IN Saratoga fishing.
+. II. Nichols was in from his En-
campment ranch Friday and paid
the Sun office a pleasant call.
H. b. Henderson, State Bank Ex-
aminer, passed through Saratoga
Monday on his way to Cheyenne.
Miss Margaret Farrell returned
the first of the week from an extend
ed visit in Colorado and the east.
Mrs. Charles Kienzle and daughter
Nellie returned Monday from a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Cover on
Spring creek.
A. n. Prosser, of Encampment, was
in Saratoga Monday and Tuesday
looking for three horses which had
strayed from his ranch.
j. F. Crawford, L. S. Commls-
sioner, is now very nicely located in
the Sears office, just west of the drug
store of Ashley n Son, where he NOV
ed Saturday.
n. \. Anderson, sub.contractor of
the Encampment- Pearl mail route
and sou Albert, were in from Down
lngton yesterday getting repairs for a
moving machine.
MIR. and Mrs. E. l.. Gould, IRA
and George Snyder and Miss Lynn
Miller left Saturday for a fishing trip
on Jack creek returning Sunday.
They report a delightful trip.
Mrs. G. NJ. Scribner is expecting
her two daughters, Mrs. c. B. Obert
and family, Burwell, Neb., and Mrs.
Webb Wright, and son, Umadilla,
Neb., here the last of the month on a
visit.
DIR. James Carter, F. H. Carter,
w. G. Nickel, Ed Manning and
Dan Denise, came in the latter part
of last week from Rawlins, and left
today for IA trip through the upper
country.
Louis Klein, stenographer for the
National Mining & Milling Co., at
Pearl, came in Thursday on a short
visit to the editor of this paper. Mr..
Klein returned Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wilson.
Jas. j. Moses, wife and son Ray
mond came in Wednesday from
Denver on a visit of a week or ten
days to d. +. Winsor and family.
Mr.. Moses is assistant chief of the
Denver fire department.
Saratoga, without wind, is the
most ideal sport on earth. Last
week it fairly ripped things, but up
to the time of going to press this
week it has been simply fine. We
suppose it will take a fresh start
now.
Monday evening one of the tie
drivers returning from the Encamp-
ment drive, imbibed too much bug
Juice and was taken to the cooler.
He caused some excitement by taking
an epileptic fit and trying to beat the
side ont of the cell with his head. No
damage.
Mrs. W. L. johnson came in Mon
day from Salt Lake on a visit to
friends. Saratoga people will always
have a warm regard for DR.. and Mrs.
johnson and their estimable family.
who were residents of Saratoga Tor
many years.
The restaurant aud lodging house
of Mrs. 5. E. McAnulty is one OF the
neatest and cleanest in the entire
country. Mrs. McAnulty superin
tends every branch of the work per
sonally, and as her reputation as q
cook and housekeeper is well known
throughout the country, il il nsS-s n
to say she gets
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
Local JOttingS.

Shoes shincd &c at CITY Shoe Store
u, Israelson, of llyrum, was on our
streets yesterday.
Spend dollar with Robinson Bros.
and get a nice bow tie, free.
Henry Chandler, of Millvillc, was a
Logan visitor yesterday.
Bow ties don't cost you any more at
Robinson Bros, Simply spend 81,
G. l.. Farrell, the Smithfied rustlcr,
was in Logan last evening.
We collect all kinds of indebted
ness. II, A. PEpERsEN & Co.
Thomas Grihln, George Godfrey,
and Charles Shumway, Charleston
moguls, were in the capital of Cache
yesterday.
with every SLOO purchase, Robin.
son Bros, the clothicrs, are giving a
nice bow tie.
WANTED-A good girl for general
houSework, good wages. Matte y.
Hansen, POI North First East street.
George and James Pitcher, formerly
OF smithtield, now living in Alberta,
have been down spending the holidays
with their relatives, They express
themselves as liking their new home.
and VIII return there in Il few DAYS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09

Remember Thatcher & IIansen's
sale is not on old goods. 33t per cent
discount. Stcin-Bloch make. Come
early. No. 81 Main Street.
Assistant Instructor Jardine Is car.
rying his arm in sling, as the result
suit of a wreck while coasting during
the holidays.
If the ladies buy pair of "utz and
Dun n" shoes at City Shoe Store be
fore new year they will need no more
shoes in 1904. l2tS
Eliason Sisters are having one OF
the biggest sales in the history OF
their establishment. The sale began
on the 9Th and lasts only until the
3lSt Of this month. 1t will pay you to
visit this store.
We have just received carload of
lace curtains, portiers, rugs, velvet
carpets, etc. Call and get good bar
galnS.-A. &. LundStrum's Furniture
Store.
Policeman Peter Christensen made
a good start in the new year by
arrest five minors who were found i'm
Brock Il Woods pool rooms yesterday
afternoon. They were arraigned be-
fore Justice Carbon and fined from
$40 to $500 each, Boys, take warn
ing.
You can buy your smoked hams and
all kinds of bacon at wholesale price
at the Chicago Meat Market. Salts.
faction guaranteed. $. b. Sorensen
proprietor
1t is astonishing the shine the
Boot Black at "City Shoe Store"
puts on your shoes for SC. He is no
doubt the best in the city, l2tS
4 convention Of the officers and
teachers of the religion classes of
Cache Stake will convene at the b. Y.
College, Sunday at IL a. m. The Tab
ernacle services at p. m. will be
turned over to the religion classes,
also. Apostle Cowley and Others from
Salt Lake will be present.
ii. "A. CAMPBELL, President.
T.. l.. MAILER, Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
Wen be looking for YOU every day
now. Robinson Bros. 10 Main.

Wen be looking for YOU every day
now. Robinson Bros. 45 Main.
II. Secrist, City Bus and Transfer
phone 1917. At Peoples Hotel. Train
services solici ted.
FOUND-Near the depot, a box con-
tanning set OF boxing gloves. Owner
may call at Express ONCE, prove prop
erty, pay advertising and receive prop
erty.-J. A. BEIRDNEAU.
Regu lar services will occur at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday at
IL O'Clock u. m and p. m. The Lord S
supper will be administered at the
morning service. AL are welcome,
the regular members Of the church
are especially urged to be present N.
f.. CLEMENSON, Pastor.
Thatcher & Hansen are the busiest
people in town. They are giving 33A
per cent discount on all clothing, and
everybody is anxious to wear Stein
Bloch make in preference to any other.
No - Main Street.
Besides the other good things to be
offered at the Wilmore benefit at the
tabernacle Saturday night, the 10th,
the Thatcher Opera House orchestra
will accompany the big tabernacle
choir in the rousing "Halleluiah
Chorus" and The Heavens are Tel
ling" The entire program will UNI
doubleday be supertine.
Thirteen months ago Harvey John
son, aged 10, son of Carl c. johnson,
had severe attack of typhoid fever.
The effects of the fever left him in a
bad shape, one Of his legs being five
inches shorter than its mate. lie was
taken to the Holy Cross Hospital for
treatment, and last Friday was re-
moved to his home with excellent
prospects OF speedy recovery. The
many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs johnson
will be glad To hear of this good news.
This family, during the past two
years, has seemed to have more than
its share of trouble by way of deaths
and sickness, ard we trust that the
convaleScence Of their son will be a
change for good that will continue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
Wood wanted by Newbold, u
Clothier. At

Wood wanted by Newbold, the
Clothier. At
At the Trinity ME-. church Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock there will be
preaching. Subject, Burden Bear
ing" At II o'clock, Sunday school;
evening song service at ! o'clock;
preaching at 1870; subject, "Medita-
ton" Wednesday evening, January
ID, at 100, Rev. Il. f. Mork, of Eph-
riam, will preach, and after the SER
vice will conduct our Second Quarter
~ Conference. All are cordially in
vited. r. f. Gilpin, pastor.
hatcher & Ilanscn's sale is no
game of chance-valuc received or
your money back. Dress in the best
for little money. 33t per cent dis
count. Stein-Bloch make. No. y
Main Street.
Many Of the boys with their teams
are making good money by hauling
lumber out of the canyons with sledS.
If the highest wages cannot be secured
for this work, "a half loaf is better than
none at all. Furthermore, it is far
/ more commendable for men to be at
work than loafing in various places
and perhaps spending, instead of earn
ing, money. Teams will also do better
If they have little work to keep their
flesh solid for spring use. Persons con
templating TO build during the coming
season will also find it an excellent
time to haul their rock and sand. If
a little forethought can be used in
these matters men would not have
their work crowding them, but be
ahead of 1t all the time, The expense
by teaming with sleds is also far cheap
er than wagon, far more pleasant
and much better time can be made
than on the road.
Thatcher & Ilanscn'S sale is GER
tainly Il winner. Every piece of cloth
ing is absolutely new and clean. We
have only been in business ten
months. 1874 per cent discount. This
is u biggest snap Cache VALLEY has
ever had on strictly new goods. No.
81 Main Street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
TO RENT.

Seven roomed cottage; city water;
bath room and pantry. One and a
half blocks from Post ONCE.
Inquire of Wilkinson & Sons Book
Store. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
Berlin Birth Rate,

The birth rate in '3erlin declined
from 46 per 1000 in 1876 to 81 in 1902.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
The Difference.

THE difference between an old maid
and a bachelor girl is that the one is
elected, the other neglected" The
chief disparity, however. mag be found
In the clothes they wear.
French In Canada.
French Is the language of more than
a million of the three and a half mill.
ion of Canadians.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09

Remember Thatcher & IlanscnS
sale is not on old goods. 33t per cent
discount. Stcin-Bloch make. Come
early. No. ~ Main Street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09

Assistant Instructor Jardine is car.
rying his arm in sling, as the result
suit of wreck while coasting during
the holidays.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09

If the ladies buy pair of "Utz and
Dun n" shoes at City Shoe Store be
fore new year they will need no more
shoes in 1904. l2tS