davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-07-21

ed an agent there. Able editors have
sent correspondents to Esopus, and if
anything happens at Esopus, the
world shall know that Esopus is on
the map.
Judge Alton Brooks Parker lives at
Esopus, and if Judge Alton Brooks
Parker takes a bath or chases his
coach horse in the silence of the
sleepy night we must hear from ESQ
pus and the style Of bath-robe and
the color of the pajamas will be
mentioned. Esopus is in 70, once,
and the eye of the universe is squint
ed toward Esopus.
For a brief while, Esopus will strut
upon the worlds stage. The village
wise guys will swell with importance
The village incidents will rise to the
dignity of news. Many strangers
will visit Esopus and try to discount
the future with early applications fol
Office. Then will come the ides of No.
vember and-then Esopus will sinh
back into its yawning obscurity. Nc
more shall we hear from Esopus.
Perhaps when President Roosevelt
reads over the election returns h,
will mutter: Better four year,
more in the White House than ;
cycle in Esopus." Haste the ides o
November. Alas, Esopus!-Salt Lake
Tribune.
, 1904-07-21
Yes, and Then Some.

What a relief it is to an editor to
see his paper launched on publication
day. The small cares necessary to
the make up" of "A paper, which cul-
mipate toward the close, have ceased
for today, only TO be renewed with in
creased tension on the morrow.
What has been written-would it
were worthier-cannot be recalled
and if the work passes muster, moth
ing more therefrom will be heard
but unfortunately if it contains "A
phrase or sentence which can be con,
strued into an ~offense, or ifsome error
has escaped the vision OF the proof
reader, or if the type has been mis-
corrected, a number of good friends
and a host of officious enemies will
suTely call the editors attention to
his transgressions and omissions.
Wyoming Standard.
, 1904-07-21
Contest Notice,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. ,
Cheyenne. Wyoming,

DEPARTMENT OF IL INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND oFficE' y
cheyenne "No"ilns'
July 10 l9oi'
"a suinc'en' contest aiioa''. ha''ng
peen h'ea III MS once oy 'ohn "
'aeA .o"' against noheeao
eh'iy NO, o'oo, nhaue May 20, 1850
o' % % 'r oec' ~ iP'
i'N' w. OF wy rreo w. D'nRer
ee, III ""'1n ''s "''eseu ,ha'
"' %
y" Nv '"n' n"' "n''
~ II" "'
~ % ~
o,e n"n OLA 'ho'' ''"'e NAMING
sa'u entry mat saiu tract Is not set
lieu upon anu cultivated pl saiu par
W, as required by Jaw, and that sad
, 1904-07-21
Ties damned in River

Andrew Olson, of the Carbon
Timber Co, and wife. We're in the
city Wednesday.
Mr.. Olson reports Il tie jam at
the Pick bridge several milesdown
the river. He says the ties have
jammed several times this year in
the main river, something that has
not occurred before. The jams
are caused by the number of long
props that have been Hoated down
the river with the ties.
, 1904-07-21
A Novel Wedding.

Mounted on pinto o ponies
in one of the cars of the Ferris
wheel at the Exposition in St.
Louis, with the car at the top
most point of the wheel, Ida Golf
man of Clyde, Kas., and William
Craven of Cheyenne, Wyo., were
married Saturday afternoon short
ly before 5 o'clock. 1t was one
of the most unique weddings of
the many which eccentric folks
have had since. the opening of the
exposition period.
, 1904-07-21
Been There Before.

1t is refreshing to get Mr.. Osborne's
candid opinion of the political situa-
ton in Wyoming. Before he express
ed the belief that the state would go
republican, we surmised that it would
but his frank statement is a good
thing TO rely upon. He has canvas
sed the state often enough to be able
to make an exceedingly good guess as
to the direction of the political wind.
Laramie Republican.
, 1904-07-21
Notice Of Removal.

| have moved my office from the
Sun building to the Sears office, just
west of the drug store of Ashley d
Son where | can he found on and af-
ter July 18th. Land office patrons
will please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
J.=F. Crawford,
United States Commissiu
, 1904-07-21
WEST BOUND,
EAST BOUND.
Legal Notice.

In District Court, Third Judicial
District.
State of Wyoming
County of Carbon
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
u. Goodman. Deceased.
To the Heirs Of Frank ID. Goodman, De
ceased, and all Parties Interested in
Said Estate.
You are hereby notified that Albert
Il. Goodman. Of Saratoga, Carbon Coun
ty Wyoming, has filed his petition in
the District Court, Of said County pray
ing for Letters OF Administration to be-
issued to him as Administrator OF said
Estate.
WHEREUPON, In pursuance Of
the requirements Of the Statutes of The
State Of Wyoming, and 10y the authori
ty vested in me as Clerk Of the Dis
trict court. Of said County Of Carbon
(and in the temporary absence of the
Judge Of said Court | hereby appoint
designate. and name Saturday, the BIRD
day of July, A. D., 1901 at the hour OF
Ten O'clock a. M. OF said day, as the
time said petition shall he heard and
considered. and that said hearing shall
Ice heard aud considered. and that said
hearing shall he at the office OF. and be-.
fore Honorable j, +. Crawford, Court
Commissioners Of said District Court. at
Saratoga. Carbon County, Wyoming;
and when any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming this 2sth
day OF June, A. D., 1904.
lSEALJ c. r.. WATSON.
, 1904-07-21
TO BACHELORS.

There are some hundreds of
thousands more men than women
in the Central and Western States
of America and in Canada.
AS a result thousands of trust
worthy meu-Farmers, Miners
and others-living in certain dis
tricts there cannot possibly get
wives in their own neighbor-
hoods.
But in England, Scotland, Ire
land and Wales there are a mil
lion more women than men and,
in these Countries, thousands of
good, intelligent and attractive
girls-many of them daughters of
farmers and all of them qualified
to make excellent wives-see no.
thing before them while they stay
here but the prospect of living
and dying as old maids and this,
to them, is a decidedly unpleasant
prospect. They would willingly
emigrate to America, could they
be assured that they were going
to meet worthy men there as
husbands, and that they could
look forward TO happy, if humble,
homes on the other side of the
Atlantic.
We may say that all of them
could afford to emigrate at their
own expense.
We are prepared to give good
men introductions to these girls.
If you wish to get an introduce
ton please write us with such
particulars of yourself (age, ma
tionality, occupation and circum-
stances) MS a sensible girl would
expect to get and we shall write
you in reply, with a view to bring
ing about Il suitable introduction
without undue delay.
Tell us what kind of a wife,
GAGE, ma tionality, appearance and
disposition you wish to get.
If you have preference for any
particular Christian Sect please
name it.
You will also enclose our Fee
of > Dollars altogether. We dc
not confine ourselves to one in
PRODUCTION. We give as many at
will be necessary until marriage.
But We make no charge for any
introduction after the payment OF
our said Fee of ) Dollars for the
first.
1t is not at all necessary that
you should be a wealthy man.
But it is necessary that you
be a man who would make a kind
and good husband to a good wife.
If you are not such a man
please do not write us.
Address:
Messrs. John Lloyd & Duncan.
Anglo-American Agents,
81, st. Mary's Road,
Leyton, London, England
, 1904-07-21
St. Barnabas Church.

The members of St. Barnabas
Choir desire to thank the friends
who so kindly assisted them in
tue Sacred Recital given at the
Church on the evening of July
18th and also to thank those who
attended and so literally contri-
buted to the Choir fund ON that
occasion.
, 1904-07-21
THE FOURTH ANNUAL
INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION
The Official Call for the Casper Meeting
Issued by President chatterton and
Secretary coutant.

The Fourth Annual Convention
of the Wyoming Industrial Asso-
citation will take place at Casper
September 20, 81, and %, 1904.
The object of this convention,
like it's predecessors, will be to as
sist in the development Of the lat
ent of the common
wealth by bringing together the
best we can produce in agricul-
ture, cattle, iron, copper, gold,
tin, asbestos, or other minerals
likewise a full line of our build
ing material. consisting of a
BILE, granite, onyx, sandstone,
limestone, cement, plaster, brick
and clay. If we car have a full
and complete display of the above
products of our farms, ranches
and mines, it will be of great ser
vice to the state as it will make
known to the world our wonder
full resources. The association
will be able to get free rates on
the products of the farm, and
mine to, and from the convention
and a very low rate on all live
stock intended for the exposition.
Low excursion rates will be Sc
cured from all Missouri River, in
termediate, and Wyoming points
Delegates to the convention will
be chosen from the different
counties as follows: Each board
of County Commissioners will be
requested to appoint ten dele
gates; the newspaper editors llv-
ing at the county seat of any
county will appoint ten; the may
or of each city in the state will
appoint ten. Each board of
trade, chamber of commerce, and
commercial club will appoint ten
delegates. These delegates will
conduct the convention and be
responsible for the next election
of officers of the ASSOCIATION.
They will also choose the next
place of meeting, attend 10 all
matters relative to the future
work of the convention.
The convention will consist of
addresses by practical speakers,
specialists in their line, who will
talk on subjects of vital interest
to all who are engaged in the up
building of Wyoming, and who
realize the importance of stimu-
lating state pride. Each of these
addresses will initiate FIVE min
ute discussions on the floor of the
convention, where the subject
will be thrown open to all who
may care to participate in the
proceedings.
Let there be unity of action.
oneness of purpose and enthusi-
asm in the work of getting ready
for this next state meeting; re-
membering that what we do for
the fourth Annual Convention We
do for the state and what we do
for the state we do for ourselves.
F. CHATTERTON,
President.
Attast q O. Coutapt Sa,ratorv
, 1904-07-21

Rose Combed White Leghorus,
Rose Combed White Wyandote. 'Bar-
red Plymouth Rock, Thoroughbred
Chickens. 81. so for Is eggs.
j. III. King,
Ten Mile, Wyo.
, 1904-07-21
Pay up.

All parties knowing themselves to
be indebted to the Undersigned for
subscription and advertising will
please call and settle up. From and
after July |, 1904, the accounts due
The Sun will be collected by Mark
Crawford, lessee.
j. f. Crawford.
, 1904-07-21

Esopus.
Now it is Esopus, Hereafter,
when the zephyrs move the leaves
upon the trees, we shall hear from
Esopus. When the Aeolian. harped
cat sings his wal song upon the
back fence, we shall hear from Esopus.
When the country lover fingers at
the front gate and the shy, sweet
milkmaid says, ''Now you quit, John
Henry Josiah George Washington
Jinks," we shall hear from Esopus.
The crickets chirp and the mosqui-
toes hum in the Silly hours of the
night, we shall hear from Esopus.
And if there should rise a gentle
suore or even slight ripples of pro-
family from the open windows of
Rosemount, We shall hear from ESQ
pus.
EsoPus is on the map now. The
Western Union Telegraph company
has opened an Office thsre. aud the
-~sslte AssocAAlsA Press has eafabii~h.
, 1904-07-21
A Choice OF Words.

You sold me that horse as free from
faults. Why, It's blind"
Blind? Well. that's not a fault
hats a cruel misfortune"
, 1904-07-21

Lost-Two Mccormick %sicles, five
foot cut, between Saratoga and
Spring creek. Finder please leave at
the butcher shop of Kuykendall Il
Co.
, 1904-07-21
Ranch For Sale,

Well improved ranch of 100 acres
for sale. Enquire of j. F. Crawford.
6-l6-tf.
, 1904-07-21

For Sale-Team work horses
Weight, 1900 pounds each.
II. W. Dyer.
, 1904-07-21

ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publica
ton.
W. f. Chaplin, Register.
, 1904-07-21

The man who does everything for
gain does nothing for good.-school.
, 1904-07-21

ward for their delivery at Sissou n
Orville's stable, Saratoga, Wyo.
Address A. n. Prosser,
Encampment, Wyo.
, 1904-07-21
NJ. \ =. Jensen

Programme of Music at st.
Barnabas' Church, Eighth Sun
day after Trinity, July "a, 1904.
Oruan nraluda sSRastn Ait
, 1904-07-21
Presbyterian Services.

Presbyterian Services.
Sabbath Morning Service II "A. m.
Evening Service ..... s p. m.
Sabbath School and Bible Glass, 10 a. m
Prayer Service Thursday evening, s p. IN.
WIN. j. McBEAS. Pastor.
, 1904-07-21

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKLE
For President:
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President:
CHARLES w, FAIRBANKs.
STATE TICKET.
Congressman:
FRANK w. MoNpELL.
Governor:
BRYANT B. BRooKs.
Treasurer:
WIN. G. IRVINE.
Judge of Supreme Court:
CYRUS BEARD.
Presidential Electors.
JAMES M. WILSON,
JESSE w. CRosBY,
Ora HALEY.
, 1904-07-21
Sarah NJ. Buchanan,
Administrators.


Strayed from my pasture, n bay
buckskin gelding branded thus
~ on left shoulder. Two iron
, 1904-07-21

gelding branded
shoulder, one two
ly, branded thus
| will give ten
, 1904-07-21

In District Court, Third Judicial
District.
State of Wyoming
, 1904-07-21

liz grey colts three year old
, 1904-07-21
U. P, Trains at Waloott.

United States COMMISSIONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

The trial Of John Prsstan. alias
-fhs Mysterious kia." on a charge
Of robbery. which saa begun In the
superior court yesterday. prom
isss % be sxessdls4Hiy sntsY The
dsfsns~ sprung the frat uf a series
% promised sensations b. attacking
Rev. John bruce Goddard. che pros
scuting witness. IN bitter fashion.
Mr.. Uostdard 10 well known In this
clty. having az one time been pas
Tor - the Haven A4rthodiat church.
lie 10 nov la the real estate. insuf-
ancs and collection business. his
FIRM being kuaWn a. Goddard.
frvels . Co. With offices IN thu
Oriental block
Goddard claims that 10 "a. held
up N his own home by Preston ana
Fobhed II tata. but o. O. gHu. attor-
nsy for The Mysterious <ta.- stat
81 that before the trial was over he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
THE BOY AND THE FOURTH

Johnson has undertaken that heretofore impossible
eurbins the Fourth Of July spirit small boy
Either AFR johnson optimistic
doesn't know What he Is
Men be eoeeea persuaded intimidats
whssae but the susceptible any
1
Young America little history. less but
he is that the Foarth OF apart to
hs eeebsraon Of liberty. ub-
away.
While tina born senses than one
and declare another are the
bravest and people Of the
earth their offspring age With eannoa
crackers and rsvoive day their pa
trote excitement blow their their sweet
goldn In very hAaty
and disconcerting
consequences beyond ths
youthful of 10 de-
struction in holiday attire and no
available Millions In prop
destroyed all for the EAt cation way younR
America
mitigation nuisance generally met Win
contempt opposition from the think
Il well 70 have patriotism developed children
Bat Why should afosm taks such Wild eanaon
crackers and revolvers7
Why the day general breaking Of
window panesf Let Councilman for u that viii
allow hid in the land illustrate noisy patriotism on thu
glorious Fourth BY smashing with windows In sight
Tns would be less dangerous less expensive and
svey way than the powder and dynamite
quite much 70 the point dads av
able 10 eonfne the sale Of smaller and Less dan
gerous crackers This be effective
But Il may a. well be understood mere
olutions however onnous they appear with a
ties Of ocklaw will scare the ANAL how ever m
tie He viii buy the biggest deadst disasters thai
are offered for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
ONTRACTORS MUST
OBEY 8 HOUR LAW
w. C. l. u's CRUSADE WILL RESULT IN PRosEcUrIoss-clry
OFFICIALS SHARPLY CRITICISED foa wsaso AT VIOLA
TONS OF STATE STATUTE

As reEfit u an Investigation
which Delegates Fowler Orchard
and Hoffman q the Western Central
Labor Union have been making a.
70 city contractors who are openly
ana persistentIy violating the state
elEht-hour iaw. State Labor Com
missioner Blaekman il coming a.
thiz city TO prosecute the offenders
lie yesterday notified the board that
Contractor Frank Mcclellan WAS
one OF the guilty contractors and
that he had ample proof OF the fact
70 present 10 the board
The labor commiHHsuuer alleges
that ths contractor H. working his
meu 10 hours on two OF his con
tracts Mcclellan admits a.. but de-
tends himself on the grounds that
he took these two contracts before
the state Law was passed and that
he IL taking advantage Of the fact 20
hurry his work. on all other jobs.
he says. the men work only eight
hours, but they do not receive as
high wages a. the l0-hour men.
However. II IL expressly stated IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

BY the courts lie acknowledged
that there IL a state statute covering
the grounds. bat satd u waa not HE
duty % enforcs Il.
IL l. = notorious fact. aid y. A.
Rust secretary Of the Western Cen
trail Labor Union. THAT nearly al
city contractors are wilifully dis
obeyinE the eight hour law. II IL
not a credit Of the city officials
whose duty u IL to nce that the laws
are enforced, that they have TO be
compelled 90 do their duty. Now
that organized labor has reminded
them of their sworn dulles Il Ia 20
be hoped that they viii prove that
the contractors have not ~ many
strings on them a. 10 restrain them
from performing their duties
In working his men 10 hours a
day when the Law limits the work =
Ing day 20 eight the contractor IL
not 70 much 10 blame a. the official
who permits him O. do A. The con 3
tractor simply takes chance 81 los
ing his Job. The official violates
his oath Of office but the working
man IL the victim Of both.
with the aid Of the state labor
commissioner the Western Central
intends TO see that the law IL en-
forced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

expected Go be able 10 oonvines the
jury that such a sum 81 money was
not atolan from the prosecuting Wit
naaa and that the en-prsaehsF had
soma Interior motive Tor fsportinE
himself robbed
The cross examination of Mt
Goddard this morning was search
lnE. 10 aaY the least. and under hot
cross fire Of questions the minister
WAS forced 10 admit NAT scandal
had arisen ~ one church IA which
he had preached. fis did not deny
that one California church in which
he had preached had once been sur
rounded BY angry men armed With
Winchester rifles. who had threat
sued 10 dfixs him cut Of town.
Goddard was the first witness
called for ths state this morning. on
direct examination he told a con-
xincinK story % the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
THE kAK0R FACES A CRISIS

FOR the first the duties Of ha present Of
flee Mayor actual crisis In his isht for
cleaner city Il the city council 10 ehan-
don prenso controlling evil aud to license the sale
liquor Ranser alone stands between
people plan alleged representatives Of the people
to throw open the safe wha,ood
saut by no vice and Iniquly.
Mayor Balinser viii make a public official
this he Wills he may by exercise Of
his veto power the Of the
saloon element san oohod parks residence dis
ticts Of the city odum win
THERE Is No MIDDLE GROUND FOR MAYOR BALtiNGER
TO TAKE HE MUST ne EITHER FOR THE PEOPLE OR
AGAINST THEM liquor either restricted 10
the district in which present confined vii ultimately
be licensed every grocery within city limits
deporSs that the date of this writing
Mayer Balnser
proposed licensing Madison and Chief Of Poes
Delaney has ut give plan qualified approval
DO THE MAYOR AND CHIEF con-
FEss THEIR INABILITY TO COPE WITH AN EVIL that tn.
present sasy suppressed
pigs
ioEAininx OF their RsfArioas uade4
the people demand immediate
administration
administration
breathing places acceptable general public
Mayer Baingsr distinct understanding
h. would Seattle clean administration
II him 70 hsw to line.
VIII he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

every contract made BY IN. board
with the street contractors that they
work crews only eight hours day
In reference To the matter city
Engineer Thomson said last Mon
day.
Il do not know that any Of the
contractors are working their men
overtime. No complaint has been
made 10 the board yet The CON
tracts provide that an eight hour
day shall be- observed. but II does
not provide Tor the cancellation OF
the contracts n this provision u dis
obsYef. The most the board could
probably DO would be To Impose a
fine.
Street superintendent Walters
also said that he had heard nothing
but rumOfs In regard 70 street CON
tractors working their men more
than eight hours a day. City Attot-
ney DE Brulsr said no complaint had
been made 10 him. lie also claimed
that he could not prosecute such
cases under the city ordinance. the
latter having been declared illegal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
CAR INSPECTOR
INJURED

BELLINGHAM. June 7.-wiliiAm
Atkins. car inspector for the Ca
madam Pacific. Northern Pacific
aud neitinFham nay a British Co
tnrnhiA railroads. vas run over
aud badly Injured b. a Canadian
Pacific freight train In the yards Al
Sumnn yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
o~ STAR DUST ~

Somebody In The woman'a Home
Companion Says gossip IL harmless
n II 10 not taken seriously and
never repeated.
Then Il would not be gossip.
"llow are those fellows coming
along with their airahlp3"
oh. they've had a falling out
I'm pushed" said tho telegraph
editor
What's the trouhlefa
= have three official dispatches
from 81 Petersburg saying kuro-
patkin has advanced. another say
tins he has reiterated and third
saying no has not moved
Walt an hour or 50 and you'll
receive official deniaia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
Notice TO Subscribers

r. any evening. your eopy % To.
star has not arrived a. 8 - o'cieek
tsisphene funset. Aafn lee. or In
dependent issss Aay ttsns h~sw.~r
leo and oo-anh capy gill be ssnt
Fcu At cuee. ~ spseiat r1lasasns.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
POULTRY HINTs-FfRsT AID
To FARMERS

May advocate providing poultry
with a range. bat IN summer a
ranEe a not essential. for the rea.
son that a gas or gasoline stove
wiii Do just "a well IL u IL prop.
eflY enykksa no one sill quihbte
over the Kind % houasfurnishinG
goods on which poultry IL cooked
noat LET your eggs chill Keep
them cut Of the refrigerator aud
aprinKh0use- unless yun want 20
eat them
REGISTERS that have lost their
combs BY frost should be provided
with nsW ones from the Racket
store
A pound % egKa vii a. A. far a.
= pound % NEAT Some have hsHu
thFufu even farther.
When a hen retirea % her nest
o. az an eEE and leaves aap IA.
cailssresp@ri hsr wishes snd % not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

SWEET WILD ROSE.
Roses Wild. with bud. aud bloom.
Massive green. and sweet perfume.
Specimens ~ gardeners care
Cannot with thy grace compare.
Waving In the evening breeze
Some iong-paasefby 10 please.
Freah With morning dew Arraysd
In the meadow. marsh and glade
blooming In some lonely spot
Ever IL thy humble lot.
Cheering isolated Ways
Sweet Wild rose. b thine the
praise
kRAZY KRANK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

Chaa ~ sehwab has decided 90
lnftise new blood into his ship
building trust sChwah At Last real
Tres that blood IL thicker than
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

There IN a new sleeper called
QuanixintooonoYEin on the Penu=
syivania railroad. Antitotin. vlad-
ivoatoh and fluuropnenmonia mar
be pat on also. AZ this rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

Stylish Clothes. Herald. 1929 and.