davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-07-14
A RETROSPECT.

As IA residence and business sec
ton Saratoga will stay in the front
rank of Wyoming towns.
With a stream of water such as the
North Platte river dividing the town,
the medicinal hot springs, and an i'm
mensely rich farming country sur
rounding, its ultimate growth INTO "A
a city of vast proportions is but the
question of a few years.
As a health resort its facilities in
tine way of accommodations, pure air,
pure water, mountain scenery and the
wonderful curative properties of the
hot springs cannot be equalled in the
west.
For one desiring sport there is re-
course to the rod and fly, any number
of trout being taken every day from
the river within the city limits, one
weighing between four aud five
pounds having been caught Mon
day under the bridge; or within a
few miles any number Of sage chick
ems, ducks, etc, can be found.
The early completion of one Of the
greatest enterprises in the valley, i.e.,
the Western Land and Irrigation Co.
canal, which will irrigate the large
tract OF land lying east Of the river,
will be an i|ncalculable stimulus to
Saratoga, and the settlement and cul-
tivation Of that land will bring in the
means and class OF people that build
r country slowly but surely into d
, 1904-07-14
THE ANTITHEs1s OF


liz commenting upon the chances
for the election of a democratic presi-
dent this fall, one of the large demo
cratic papers of New York city stated
that the only hope of the party Tor
success lay in the nomination for the
presidency a nan who was the anti.
thesis of Roosevelt.
Let us sum up as nearly as possi-
BILE the sort of man that would be.
First, he must have a decided aver
sion to work, lack vigor and ambi-
ton.
Second, he must be a tool of the
corporations and trusts.
Third, he must be in opposition to
the Panama canal, which is one of
the greatest enterprises undertaken
on the continents of North or South
America.
Fourth, in place of being genial,
courteous and at all times anxious to
give every nan his just dues, he
must be on his dignity. lend no man
his ear, and at every possible occa-
sion hedge himself in from the rights
and wrongs of the people.
Last, but not least, he must be an
enemy to the old soldier as no better
friend to the veterans ever occupied
the presidential chair than President
Roosevelt.
In summing it up the antithesis of
Roosevelt would be everything that
is undesirable to the American peo-
ple,..and from this, one comes TO the
conclusion that Roosevelt is pre-em-
i%nently the man for the people.
1t would be hardly just to say that
Parker, the democratic nominee for
president, is the antithesis of Roose-
welt, but that he lacks Roosevelt's
f~rankness, vigor and push, is evident,
His policy is more or less of "A Sc
cret.
He is a man who seldom commits
himself on any question, and the
form on which he is running is Il
counterpart of the man who will run
upon it.
1t commits itself to nothing, and is
evasive of all questions of Importance
10 the modern needs of the people.
1t utterly ignores the money ques-
ton, views with alarm, and holds up
it's hands in holy honor at the growth
and prosperity of the United States
in the past eight years.
, 1904-07-14

K. /. Martin, foreman Of the Re
publican office in Rawlins, who has
been visiting in Saratoga with his
wife and little son, returned on his
bicycle to Rawlins today. Mrs. Mar
tin has been i'll, but is much improv-
ed and returned today on the stage.
Mr.. Martin and his wife have many
warm friends in Saratoga who are al
ways glad to welcome them.
w. E. Tilton, administrator of the
estate of Chauncey B. Tilton, in Wy
oming, was down from his Brush
creek ranch Tuesday, on business
connected with the estate. He re-
ports that the neighbors who partici-
pated in the Fourth of July picnic,
in the canon, had a very pleasant
time. In the evening all hands as
sembled at Mr.. Tilton's ranch and
had a very pleasant evening, refresh
ments being o the program.
, 1904-07-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

A horse ace was pulled of Tues
day afternoon between "a pony of Joe
Num- and one belonging to VIM.
Orvllle. While no half mile records
were broken the ace afforded con
siderable amusement. The NUM-
horse won.
Mr.. and Mrs. KeIs p. Nickel and
family arrived from Cheyenne Tues
day evening and have taken up their
residence on the Geddes ranch, which
they recently purchased. With the
exception of two OF three cold, stormy
days their trip over was Il very pleas
ant one.
MIR. and Mrs. G. f. Holck and son
Fred left last Friday for Fairfax, 5.
d., where they will make IA temporary
home. Fred was always accounted
one of the brightest boys in our pub
lie school here and Mr.. and Mrs.
Holck were among our most worthy
citizens and we are sorry to see them
leave.
Rev. W. ii. Stoy, of Marysville,
Calf, arrived here Saturday, ON a
visit to the family of his daughter,
Mrs. Gustave Jensen. Rev. Stuy
takes his annual vacation with his
daughter here and his visits are look
ed for with much pleasure by ali
who know h,m, as he is a very pleas
ant, congenial gentleman. He is
now in his list year.
The family of DIR. 'rorgmy Ander-
son arrived here last week aud are
pleasantly domiciled in Mrs Luth,' 5
neat cottage in the north part of
town. Besides Mrs. Anderson the
doctor has four interesting children,
Sten. the eldest son, who is l6; Sig
rid, a daughter, II; Inez, II. and
Torgny, who is &. They will be IA
pleasant addition to the society Of
the town.
j. W. Clutf was taken suddenly i'll
last week with vertigo. He LETT for
Denver Saturday, as he feared that
his eyes, which were giving him
trouble again, might become much
1t is likely that he will have
o go to the coast to fiud relief. Ma
Ior John Ii. Albro, his partner, ac-
eompanied hun TO Denver and re-.
yesterday.
, 1904-07-14
Council Proceedings.
Saratoga, wyo., July 9th, 1904.

Saratoga, Wyo., July 9th. 1904.
Town Council met pursuant to adj
journment of July 3rd, 1904 Roll
call. Present, Mayor E. w. Devine,
Councilmen, Tichenor and Buchanan.
Absent, Councilmen Kienzle and AL
bro. Minutes of last regular meet
ing read and approved. The follow
ing committees were appointed by
the Mayor:
On Finance. G. d. Buchanan, j.. III.
Albro and l.. f. Tichenor. On
Streets, Alleys and Bridges, Chas.
Kienzle, G. d. Buchanan and !. H.
Albro. On Laws and Ordinances, j..
Il. Albro, l.. E. Tichenor aud 6. d.
Buchanan. On Police and Fire De-
rartment, Chas. Kienzle, L. E. Itch
enor and q. d. Buchanan. On
Printing and Contingent Expenses,
G. D.. Buchanan, }. II. Albro and C..
Kienzle. On Public Health and
Cemeteries, l.. E. Tichenor, 6. D..
Buchanan and Chas. Kienzle.
At the request of the Mayor, John
Johnston rendered his resignation as
Town Clerk. Resignation accepted.
The following appointments were
made by the Mayor:
l.. C. Blackhall as Town Clerk.
H. E. Reckmeyer, Town Treas
urer.
The appointments were confirmed
by the Town Council.
Moved by G. ID. Buchanan that
proceedings and ordinances passed
by the Town Council be published
by posting unless otherwise ordered
by Town Council. Motion seconded
by Councilman Tichenor and
carried.
l.. C. Blackhall took oath of Office
and was duly installed.
The following bills were presented:
NJ. B. McKillip, Special Police $500
S. g. Hunter 800
w. b. Harden
John Johnston. Town Clerk
9 days BIC
E. W. Devine, J doz Police
Badges 3.45
On motion of Councilman l.. +.
Tichenor. duly seconded by Council.
nan q. D. Buchanan, it was decided
to rent the Alfred Heath office build.
ing as Town Hall, and take posses
sion August LIST, 1904
On motion, meeting adjourned.
Lewis G. Blackhall,
Town Clerk
, 1904-07-14
THE FOURTH ANNUAL
INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION
The Official Call for the Casper Meeting
Issued by President chatterton and
Secretary o%outant.

The Fourth Annual Convention
of the Wyoming Industrial Asso-
citation will take place at Casper
September 20, q, and %, 1904.
The object of this convention,
like its 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 mar
BILE, granite, onyx, sandstone,
limestone, cement, plaster, brick
and clay. If we can 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
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-
ssm in the work of getting ready
for this next state meetings; 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.
The executive committee tx.
poets to have $4,000 to distribute
in prizes for all the various kinds
of exhibits. A list of these will
be published later.
F.. C~HATTERTON,
President.
Attest, C.. q. Coutant, Secretary.
, 1904-07-14
Legal Notice.

In District Court, Third Judicial
District.
State of Wyoming
County of Carbon
In the Matter OF the Estate o. Frank
D. Goodman, Deceased.
To the Heirs of Frank ID. Goodman, De.
ceased, and all Parties Interested in
Said Estate.
You are hereby notified that Albert
L. 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; IL pursuance of
the requirements Of the Statutes OF The
State of Wyoming, and by the authori.
ty vested in me as Clerk of the Dis
trict court, of said County of Carbon
land 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
len O'clock a. m. of said day, as the
time said petition shall be heard and
considered, and that said hearing shall
be heard and considered, and that said
hearing shall be at the office Of, and be.
fore Honorable j. +. Crawford, Court
Commissioner 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
lay OF June, A. D., 1904.
SEAL] c. X. WATSON,
Clerk District Court.
, 1904-07-14
power financially and politically.

power financially and politically.
1t is not the sort of growth that
rises and falls, booming one year and
the next having "a reaction that de-
populates and dvmoralises.
A failure of crops in an iraigated
section of the west is unknown and
the market created by the mining In
dustries of the Encampment district
insures a sale for all surplus products.
Summing up fine present and pros
pective industries of the valley Sara
toga has a future before il of unlim-
tied prosperity and wealth.
, 1904-07-14

The illustrated Industrial Edition
of the Rawlins journal, issued from
the journal office last week is at hand
1t con Tins "A large number of half
tones in Carbon county and Rawlins
and is a neat, well written advertise
ment of the county aud its resources.
Illustrated editions of this character
are of great benefit to the country
and should be given the patronage
and support of everyone.
, 1904-07-14
Notice Of Removal.

have moved my office from the
Sun building to the Sears office, Just
west of the drug store of Ashley q
Son where / can he found on and af-
ter July 10th. Land office patrons
will please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
j. f. Crawford,
United States Commissioner.
, 1904-07-14

Always Some Gain.
There is no great loss without
some small gain" The fellow who
does not receive the de mocratic nom
nation for the presidency will be
spared the humiliation of an over
defeat, not to mention the loss Of "A
Darrell of gold.
, 1904-07-14

With a Candidate as mute as an
oyster and "A platform that says no.
thing in particular, the democrats
hope to slide in on their reputation.
That is, the reputation they expect to
make. The past will Of course be
called Off. No man would vote for
the democratic ticket on its reputa-
ton made while Grover Cleveland
vas president.
, 1904-07-14
U. P. Trains at Walcott.
WEST BOUND,
EAST BOUND.
Presbyterian v

Sabbath Morning Service. ....l II a. N.
Evening Service ..... s p. IN.
Sabbath School and Bible Glass, 10 a. m.
Prayer Service Thursday evening, s p. IN.
WIN. j. McBEAN. Pastor.
Rose Combed White Leghorns,
Rose Combed White Wyandote. Bar
red Plymouth Rock, Thoroughbred
Chickens, Sl.50 for 10 eggs.
j. II. King,
Ten Mile, Wyo.
, 1904-07-14

The Deadly Canon Fret Cracker.
1t is gratifying to learn that the
Fourth of July accidents this year
were far less than i'll former years.
The small boy AS well as the adult,
have come to regard the II fire
cracker ms IA dangerous thing to mon
key with"
, 1904-07-14

Ir is now said that visitors to the
Rawlins Journal office complain that
they are not able to get anything in
teliigible out of Editor Reed. He is
probably contemplating fishing
trip-at least those are the symp-
toms.
, 1904-07-14
mint Nigger and faint White.

faint Niger and faint White.
Without a declaration for either
gold OF silver, the democratic plat
form will be one of those miserable
makeshifts they are so constantly
d~eprecating. As an old darkey
would say, ''Taint niger and faint
white
, 1904-07-14
Talk Health.

The dreary never changing tale
Of mortal maladies is worn and stale,
You cannot charm, or interest or please
by harping on that minor chord, disease.
Say you are we'll, or, all is well with you.
And God will hear your words and make til,
true.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
, 1904-07-14

LIFE still holds a few compeusa
tons. One of them would have been
the opportunity TO hear what Bryan
said when Judge Parker delivered
his ultimatum about running GU u
gold platform.
, 1904-07-14

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.. +. Crawford,
, 1904-07-14

Lost-Two Mccormick %sicles, five
foot cut, between Saratoga and
Spring creek. Finder please leave at
the butcher shop of Kuykendall Il
Co.
, 1904-07-14

Well improved ranch of $50 acres
for sale. Enquire OF j. F. Crawford.
Gle If.
, 1904-07-14

It's Back Now broken.
Weather prognosticator now pre-
dict that the backbone of the winter
is broken.
, 1904-07-14

IT is Parker and Gold" Where
now is the Kansas City platform?
We Godsl what n back down,
, 1904-07-14

For Sale-Team work horses,
Weight, 1900 pounds each.
X. w. Dyer.
, 1904-07-14
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the C
partnership heretofore existing, be-
tween G. p. Clemmons and S. F..
Price, as Price & Clemmons, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
5. f. Price will collect all accounts
due the old firm and pay all debts
owing by it.
, 1904-07-14
Laramie Republican

Laramie Republican }
Generally Speaking.
The knocder is generally in poor
company, The booster is the man
who smiles.
, 1904-07-14
Pay up.

Dated Saratoga, Wyo., July /, 1904.
, 1904-07-14
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President:
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
STATE TICKET.
Congressman:
FRANK w. MoNDELL.
Governor:
BRYANT b. BRooKs.
Treasurer:
WIN. C. IRVINE.
Judge of Supreme Court:
Cyrus BEARD.
Presidential Electors.
JAMES M. WILsoN,
JESSE w. C~RosBY,
ORA HALEY.
, 1904-07-14

In District Court, Third Judicial
District.
State Of Wyoming
, 1904-07-14

THURSDAY JULY IA, 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
vF1vvoRz DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY MARCH 81 1904

Barnard e. q tea. and the week before IT received
the Teachers College Club Every Tuesday tho
,,obo-s .sry. tea TO the nonresident students Of
Barnard
The Deutsche Kreis OF Barnard save snol0
comedy nv Alexander Elz. called 'Er lst NIGHT
E,ffe-siicb+ir" in the Brincke-hoff Theatre on
March - Miss Edith Somborn, Mss Edwina Levy,
Misc q r NfcCou and Miss Alice Ernst were the
performers. --., $500 ~ -1,,, ,rf14
be given nv the Barnard freshman Inc uedh OF
The o7Tea is dscouraE,ing In every way the growth
OF ar1ater 1ramatics, which has been steadily in
sing during the years since uie BrlnckethoI
Tbeafre vas erected. She believes that u IS detr-
mental TO the academic standing OF the undergrad
yates. .
T2arna n viii give tea 20 the college in the BIZ
o1ooi~o Ia horatories in Mbank Hall on the AFTER
noon 81 Anil Il The ptiOn committee will con-
SCI ~ Misc Pauline Dederer, Miss Janet MCCook.
Niss Nav a Parker, Miss Marguerite Smith Miss
NTfI5ro5 Farmer and Professor Henry Z Champion
4 srrinV course OF six sessions for teaching the
MAXIM of shfrt waists has been opened 20 Barnard
Students nv the Teachers College The course viii
consist of two hours weekly, from March is to
stephen Eurlbut, lecturer in classical philoloEy
at Barnard has given his pupils some extra lect-
ures on "AfaN,' for the benelt or those students
who are going TO see the performance Of the
tragedy in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
NEWEST FASHIONABLE PET.
London Society Finds It in the DeFilfsh
from Mexico.

Strange are the pets that London fashion COM
peIs It's followers 70 keep and various they are
strange. A new Cuban poodle was the rage a Few
months back. \ special canary follows. Now it
IS a fish again. and the strangest fish at that The
goldfish viii have 10 look 20 It's l1ureS, other' l5e
it will most certainly DO superseded in popularity
by the devillieh. q most quaint looking reptile, Tor
which leading dcale- states there have been In
Vulnerable demands OF late
The re1l home OF this dsn is Mexico and. owing
its being somewhat rare, the cost Ot q devtl15 b
IS considerably higher than that OF the goldfish.
which can be bought for few pence. while the
price OF its rival varies from five 90 ten snillnSs
curious Characteristic OF the oeyl1sn Is that IL
almost invariably remains at the bottom Of its
bowl or tank and it Is most unusual TO see 10
swimming about. Unlike its golden scaled rela-
ton. Il does not demand 2 frequent change Of
water in its home, but viii I've quite well In the
water for weeks together. while It's taste IN
the matter Of food IS not hard TO please. FOR a
deviI1sh likes nothing better than 81 very small
worm AS a general rule London dealers sell these
fish hN nlirs.-lI-Onlln Nail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

ens Of the year Besides the ten symphony con-
certs in Berlin the orchestra gives ten o. Hamburg
and -hrea Hanover. also under IN. olf..-iAn OF
Mr. %Ikisch. The popular concerts, WillcA were L-
der the direction Of Eebicek, We're three week IN
the winter season. in Berlin. and daily perform
auces at ScheyeuinEeu. in view ct the expert
mcDt made with foreign conductors ills season II
i interesting 10 know something about the orchrs-
tral situation IN tho imperial city OF Germany 30
sides The NlIlsch philharmonic concerts. there arc
symphony concerts given by the orchestra OF. ths
Roval Opera House under the direction OF fetX
Wciugarfror. and others by the TOnkGnstler or
chestra- conducted by Richard Strauss. Tho con-
ditous DO not diner greatly from those preFhins
I'M Nrvv-YOr< with the Philharmonic. symphony
Wetzlar and Opera orchestras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
ELEPHANT AS NURSE.

woman in India tells this story Of an elephants
skill as a nurse: &" Thou art hungry doubtless big
mother said Remmi, emerging presently from the
hut with the baby IN her Tshta. beautiful
elephant. take care OF baby: 7 going to see to
your dinner She put the little restless brown
bundle down the ground between Ishtas two
feet. Then she fetched the earthenware Jar OF IN
glazed red clay and hlled il with live charcoal set
ting IL down 10 get heated through while she
mixed -four and water into dough. With the skill
OF frequent practice she spread the rough mixture
three four inches thick all over the outside OF
the jar. While the dough was slowly baked By the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
v-ho -Afs Tff.ic airth was sent on
Whupf WHO'D. hawi
To tcf a hawk fran a handEaWl
Col

The immense expense attending the produe-
t,on OF this rracnfacent work the length Of time
required 20 prepare the chorus, the incredible
number Of Instruments destroyed at each re-
bsorsal have hitherto prevented NJ TsrboX from
placing a. before the American public ana u
i has remained FOR san DIEGO 20 show herself su-
perIor 10 her sister cities or me mon IN IfGs.ai
taste and appreciation and iu high souled lib-
crafty by rarrouizl1g this immortal prodigy
and enabling us author 20 bring il forth IN &C
cordance with his wishes and fits capabilities
The sixth md last Russian symphony con-
cert OF the season win be given IN Cooper Union
On next Thursday evening. Leo Schulz. 'oeliist'
ulll be the soloist The Pathetic" symphony OF
Tsohau.owsI1y. go uac1idcentiy conducted here
l-centlv By safsnom ut the Philharmonic con-
aart. has been reserved for tho climax OF the
A,sor. The final programme viii close httingly
N the same selection with which the first con-
cert began. the Russian and Lyudmila" overture
Of GIInka. The programme:
$1,000 vrt an TIE Raid Mount -. -AusorgsE
First tn1eD --,,-.-.-
Overture Russian and lyudraia''- Glnka
These Russian concerts have grown steadily
in popular favor in the first season, and plans
FOR stiu greater activity next season are already
well under way.
Herman Klein and David Bispham have de-
c,5ed 10 change the date Of their next lecture re-
cital TO April s. the Friday after Easter. Their
first recital was so successful that the many
VIM vera unable to obtain seats promptly urged
MI Klein and Mr. Bisplarn 20 repeat the en-
te~tainment. Accordingly, that announced TOT
April win contain not only al that maze inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

Though Rehicey was tho regular conductor OF the
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra ho did not direct
the concerts which correspond with those given by
the philharmonic Society OF New York. Those con-
certs ten IN number each season. are given by the
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. considerably aug
mented for each occasion. under the management
OF the Wolr agency and the direction Of Arthur
Nikisch Tho Berlin organization resembles that
OF New-York n being a cooperative institution.
but differs from tho latter lnasmIch as its mem
bers receive axed salary OF $50 Csay. 81 J0)
each. This IS n guaranteed minimum. The total
earnings OF tho orchestra. derived from playing at
concerts given solo performers. az summer re-
sorts, etc, divided among the members at the