davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-03-29

The best street in the city today is
First street, north from the bridge
street. 1t vas graveled when made
and has been comparatively dry dur
ing all the wet weather this spring
If Bridge street was graveled in the
same way it would be a great i'm
provement. This is a hint to the city
fathers as to their plain duty in the
matter.
The wireless, at Cheyenne, is inter-
fering with business on the Bell Tel
ephone line. The sounds are like
the Morse alphabet, only of a must
cal character. More trouble, however,
has been experienced on local barbed-
wire phone line, running from Sarato-
ga and connecting ranches in the val
ley, than on the Bell lines. On the
short local line the singing like noise
is very annoying, almost putting the
line out of business.
, 1906-03-29
DON'T SHOOT SAGE HENS.

We are requested by C. c. Hic-
kok, assistant game warden, to
IA the people against the shoot
ing of sage chickens. This is the
closed season and any one killing
them is liable to a fine. There
have been a number killed by
some II passing over the road
between Walcott and Encamp-
ment and left on the ground. 1t
would not be quite SO bad if they
were killed for meat. but for them
TO be shot down for the mere fun
of shooting is more than a simple
violation of the law-it is n crime,
and will certainly be punished by
a handsome fine should the parties
who do it be found out.
, 1906-03-29

rette smoking upon young and
growing children is very baneful,
all authorities unite in declaring,
and is not disputed. Yet knowing
this to be a fact, still we permit it
to be carried on by a large mum
Der of the children that live in
this town. and for whose guidance
we are responsible. That such a
thing is permitted at all, is due in
a great measure not only to the
lack of oversight by the parents or
guardians of these children, but
also ignorance of the fact or non
interference by the proper author
ities.-Kemmerer Camera.
, 1906-03-29
Will Move to California

Thomas Anderson is packing his
household goods and personal pro.
perty getting ready to % to Tur-
lock, Calf. He expects to leave here
next Tuesday and will be accompani-
ed by his son Edward. who remained
behind when Mrs Anderson and
Selma left for Turlock a month ago.
1t is Mr.. Anderson's intention to
make his home at that place, Mrs.
Anderson has already bought "A small
tract of land and if Nh. Anderson is
suited he will buy more. He intends
to take all his wagons, horses, tools,
etc, which will be shipped in a car
chartered for the purpose.
, 1906-03-29
correspondence
COW CREEK

The Transportation horses have
been moved to the Peck ranch for
feeding.
Mrs. Turnbull and Francis Sears
visited at the Sears ranch the past
few days.
The Cow creek school closed a six
months term last Friday. Under the
able tutorship of Miss Bracken the
term has been one of the most success.
full ones ever taught on the creek.
Miss Bracken leaves for her home
in Iowa next Saturday. Her many
friends, made during her stay among
us, hope for her return next fall.
, 1906-03-29
Mrs. Allison mi ured.

Mrs. Marie r. Alison of Encamp.
ment, who was on her way to the
railroad, was injured in a fall from a
wagon here Tuesday. She was get
ting up or the wagon when she slipped
and fell to the ground %injuring her
severely. When she got to Walcott
DIR. Maghee of Rawlins was called
down and found that one Of the bones
of the fore arm, near the wrist on the
right arm, had been broken. He set
the bone and Mrs. Alison continued
on her journey.
, 1906-03-29
KIDS AND CHEAP CIGARETTES

One of the most pernicious hab-
its of our age is smoking Of cheap
cigarettes by children. In several
of the states and in quite a num-
Der of towns, the habit has been
prohibited by law, principally by
prohibiting the sale of tobacco.
cigarettes or cigarette papers TO
minors. That the effect of ciga.
, 1906-03-29
Free Scores of Operas.

"A German inventor has perfected
an apparatus which. by easy manipula.
ton, throws the words of an opera
being sung on to the @prcscanium
the stage. The words appear
line by line as they are sung. and
there is nothing about 1t to disturb
the spectators. The apparatus is con.
trolled by the prompter, and is stated
to be quite cheap.
, 1906-03-29
Expert Evidence.

When he goes to n Liberal meet.
; he is a Liberal. and when he goes
10 a Tory meeting he is a Tory" said
a voters wife to a ~canvasser. "But."
queried the canvasser. what is he
when he is at homer" and the lady
gave the unexpected reply: When he
Is at home he is n nuisance."-Lon.
don Mail.
, 1906-03-29
Influence II Music.

: vas Roger Bacon who wrote:
In mental music and song brings
power and vigor. stirs up nature and
heips her in all her notions and
the man who takes a daily dose of
music viii not only live longer, but
better, more satisfactorily to himself
II those about him. tha, or. who
does nOt.-Exchange.
, 1906-03-29

When the farmers in pride in
their autoplows ride
And puff their hay-vana ceegars,
When the flowers resume their
eye-gladdening bloom
And the hens chant a lay DER
their lays,
In the sunshine we'll trot, giving
never a thought
To the measely snow shoveling
days.
King Alfonso refuses to give out
any more interviews to reporters.
The young monarch is madly in
love, you know, and when a fellow
is that way he says things that
would look ridiculous in print.
A Wisconsin man has just mar
ried the same woman for the fifth
time, If he is MT careful the mat
rimonial habit may grow upon
him until it will be difficult to
shake it off.
A Boston kodader who was ar
rested for snap-shotting ladies on
a muddy street crossing pleaded
that he was doing a Legitimate
business, but the court regarded
it as low-down work and fined him.
A new Pullman porter uniform
that "will be more pleasing to the
travelling public is talked OF.
Must be pocketless.
Now that we have left them
nothing worth taking, congress is
considering a bill making it a
crime to rob an Indian.
Those Lincoln people who are
wondering if Col. Bryan will be
content to live in that town after
seeing so much of the world need
not worry. If they will follow him
into his hatter's after his return
they will hear him call for the
same number in lid hat he has
always worn.
"One should never eat while one
is worried" says a health paper.
But how can one help but worry
when one does not know what one
is eating, may one ask?
That woman instructor in a Chi
cago school who says n cat is pref
cradle to a husband may be an old
maid who has never experimental
with husbands.
1.-The name of Henry Watterson
is ever found in the forefront"
says a Kentucky paper, No al
ways. 1t is way back in the hind
rear among the WIS in the Louis
vile city directory.
The tongue-jabbers must be
saying awful things about a Rich
mond, Mo. editor. In his last is
sue he says: Gossip has caused
more trouble than all the bedbugs,
flies, ticks, feas, mosquitoes, grass
hoppers, cinch-bugs, ~rattlesnakes,
smallpox, yellow fever, rats. biz
yards, earthquakes, and even whis-
ky that this great United States
knows or will know when the uni
verse shuts up shop and begins
the final invoice. In other words,
1t has IA and hades in a corner
yelling for ice water"
A Paris paper advises a rapid
invasion of Germany in the event
of war. The editor has evidently
not taken time to figure out what
Germany would be doing while
the invasion stunt was being un.
dertaken.
How soon the Weakening trees will
bud.
, 1906-03-29
Jing|es & Jests
by J. Barton Adams.


Suppress the campaign orator!
Physicians declare that owe heat
ed air is dangerous to health
The papers are commenting up
on the courage of a Russian girl
who carried a bomb in her hair.
Are not our American girls who
carry rats in theirs just as coura-
geous?
A New York Chemist has com.
pounded a fluid that will take the
redness out of noses, but it will
never be able to overtake and keep
undone the work Of the fluid that
puts it there.
Obey the luws of natur',
And in the veinsthe sluggish blood
Will need a renovator,
And many a sore disfgured lass,
Who'd fain YEA only dimples,
Will drink the tea of sassafras
To 'radicate the pimples.
A st. Louis woman who has
been sued for payment for a pair
of expensive corsets says hat she
will prove in court that they do
not fit her snugly. The case will
be tried before a jury OF Missou-
rians, and-well, you know the
rest.
The Kansas man VINO is running
a skunk farm refuses to advertise
it in the papers. He seems to
think it attracts sufficient at
tention to itself without the aid of
printers ink.
A Jack the Hugger" on trial
in a Massachusetts town advanced
the extenuating plea that the girls
liked to be squeezed; an argument
which the prosecution could not
successfully c%ontrovert.
Those who complain of the de-
cay of fiction should possess their
souls in patience. The spring po-
litical campaigns will soon be
here and the spell binders will be
abroad in the land.
1t is gratifying to learn from a
statistician who has been looking
up the stiff prices charged for
preparing one for the final journey
and starting n upon it that it is
now cheaper to live than to die.
A woman broker in New York.
calls all of her employees into her
private office every morning for
prayers. 1t is believed hers is the
only private wire working between
Wall streat and heaven. The 9th.
ers are all crossed with the hades
lines.
a Boston paper informs the
bachelor world that there are more
than six-thousand young, charm.
ing, war hearted and in every
way eligable widows in that city
awaiting whatever fate may have
them booked for. Charming?
That's good. Warm hearted?
Excellent, But say. how is their
foot temperature?
AT the advent of spring when the
birds are awning
And the COWS gently moo at the
bars,
, 1906-03-29

| &c SARATOGA CHIPS - I
Bluebirds are here.

heSuld April weather., MS.
p. j. Winter was in town today.
William Platt Jr. was in the city
yesterday.
Now is the time to plant eggs for
spring chickens.
James Hendricks returned from
Laramie Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mes. p. f. Cover were in
town Tuesday on land business.
j. s. Stanley returned today from
the east where he spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Jensen and
little Regenia returned from their
western trip Sunday.
Mrs. Della Harden returned from
Laramie Sunday and is visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. B. Harden of this
place.
There are a good many who are
setting up nights wondering how
March will ego out" We all know
mighty well how it "came in
William Mammalian. who has been
with Dave Richmond so long, has
purchased the residence or l. A.
Cunningham in the Riverside addi-
tion to the town.
F. c. Cramer, chief engineer of the
D.. Y. d p. road, went to Cheyenne
Sunday for consultation with Presi-
dent f. Chatterton on matters per-
tanning to the road.
L. l.. Howard left for Jack creek
Tuesday morning with a load of sup
plies. He intends to build a house
for Mrs. Garrish on her ranch, just
above the Gartman place.
W. j. Crane, the president of the
Copper Bar company, arrived here
yesterday and went on up to the
Charter Oak to see how the work was
coming on at that promising mine.
Edward Flamme and Mr.. Hounchon
of the Congo, were in the city this
week. They met Il gentleman here
from the east and Me-. Honcheon took
him up to the mine on snow shoes.
Thomas Anderson, who has been
out in the western part of the state
all winter in the employ of "A party of
U. p. surveyors, returned home Sat
urday. He is through with the party
at present.
Harry d.. Blydenburg left last Sat
urday for the desert to look after his
sheep. When he returns we will be
able to get reliable news from that
locality concerning the real condition
of affairs.
l.. G. Nelson returned from his trip
east the other day. He was accom-
panied by +. T%rombley of Detroit,
who went with Mr.. Nelson on IA trip
of inspection into the mountains, re-
turning yesterday,
William H. Large returned from Il
trip to the railroad Tuesday, where
he had been after Mrs. Emma Larsen
of G~othenburg, Neb,, Mother of Mrs.
Large, who will visit with her daugh-
ter's family for a time.
+. L. Gould, local agent of the
Prudential Life Insurance Co. re-
turned today from IA trip to Encamp-
ment, where he went to pay Mrs.
Watson 81 900 insurance held by her
husband who died there IA short time
ago.
q. w. Plummer came in from the
railroad Sunday. He had been down
to Medicine Bow looking after "A bus.
mess which he had purchased down
there. Mr.. Plummer will soon open
up the Hot Spring bar and billiard
hall TO the public. There is also a
splendid bowling alley in connection
with the bar and parlor where lovers
of that sport may while away many
IA pleasant hour.
Distinguished Visitor.
Franc Il. +. Woodward, the editor
of the Western Home Maker maya
zine, published at Chicago, is "A city
visitor, having arrived here Sunday.
His visit to this community is one of
, 1906-03-29
~Distinguished Visitor.

Franc Il. +. Woodward, the editor
of the Western Home Maker maya
zine, published at Chicago, is "A city
visitor, having arrived here Sunday.
His visit to this community is one of
much Importance TO the place aud
will no doubt result in IA business
venture that will bring a large
amount of capital and settlers to this
place. Mr.. Woodward is Il nephew
of q. p. Matthewson, at whose place
he is visiting at the present time.
, 1906-03-29

The Chaistian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian church will give an
Advertisement social on Friday
evening, March Both. Refreshments.
Something new, novel, funny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
BIG SILVER STRIKE.
Petosi Mine Shows Up Some Remark
ably Rich Silver Ore.

News OF great interest TO Salt Lakers
having properties in the Good Springs
district has been received here to the
effect that the Petosi management re-
Gently broke through what had been con-
sidered the footwall, and had cncoun
tered thereby ore that Will contain any
where from 300 to 400 ounces silver.
This strike is considered one of the most
significant of the year in Good Springs
for even this great property. and the
effect will be TO stimulate development
on all sides in this camp.
The Petosi Is one OF the most interest
Ing mines OF Nevada being one of the
most faithful contributors OF ores TO the
to increase the present consignments.
This company has been marketing about
sixty tons of 1rst-class ore each day, and
efforts are now being made TO raise this
tonnage TO 100 a day. The acquisition
of additional teams will make this ton
mage possible. The Petosi is sending in
some remarkably rich lead ore, and is
successfully combating the theory
which is TO the effect that Good Springs
Is strictly q low-grade proposition.
Those who are familiar with Good
Springs and its ores are positive in their
statements that the district is capable
OF producing q large tonnage Of rich
shipping ore In addition TO its enormous
resources of a milling grade. The re-
markable progress made In opening up
the Petosi property shows eloQuently the
character of some OF the ores OF the
district. and the latest strike is still
more convincing. There is every reason
TO expect for the Good Springs camp
during the coming winter season of
great prosperity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
THE UTAH SITUATION.
Future Of Special Prosperity in Store
for Local Mines.

Salt Lake being the natural gateway
to Nevada through which most all capi-
tai goes from the East, and through
which, usually. the first news of new ex
citements or developments percolate 10
the East, naturally has become one OF
the most prominent Nevada centers, and
while the stock conditions. so far as
Nevada are concerned. are far from be-
ing IDEAL there being a sad lack Of
center. this city has partaken generously
OF the boom that Is on in Nevada and
other points In Nevada stocks: so much
30, in fact. that the present magnificent
condition of Utah properties and stocks
is more neglected than 1t would be under
different circumstances.
Utah has passed through an era of wild
speculation, when stocks were favored
on account Of their speculative merit re-
gardless of the condition Of the property
represented by that stock, but Utah has
passed that formative period that char
acterizes so many present-day Nevada
mining camps, and the present valuation
Of Utah stocks reflects most faithfully
the real intrinsic value Of the properties
themselves. While prophets are saying
that Nevada is on the verge OF a tre-
mendous stock boom this fall, Utah is
quietly but surely approaching one Of the
most genuine and prosperous seasons In
Its mining history.
This era of prosperity will be all the
more significant. for the reason that 1t
Will be genuine. Even the most con-
servatiye of the local mining fraternity
must admit that the present valuation
of stocks Is based entirely upon the
showings in the mines. 1t takes time for
the public to appreciate fully the real
merits of a mining proposition, and when
conservatism Is forced to expand the
result is more lasting and legitimate
than when mere optimism is forced to
feed upon Itself. Perhaps there never
was a time In the history of Utah when
more deals for mining properties are be-
Ing concluded successfully. and there
never was a time when the mining dis
tricts presented a more satisfactory ap-
pearance, and mines paid more liberal
dividends. than at present,
1t is an outlook Of magnificent prom
ise, therefore, before the mining world
OF Utah, With home mining properties
showing up heretofore unequaled re-
sources; with absolute confidence in
home properties among home people, and
with record and promise not np-
preached by any other State prevailing In
the money centers of the world, the fu-
ture for the State and Its mining Indus
try needs no other recommendation than
that being given each day In the deveI-
opment OF the extraordinary resources
Of the mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
Susan Duster Property Owned
by 0hio-Kentucky Com
pany Now Active.
FINE ORE BODIES
ALREADY DEVELOPED
President Hackett Receives an
Encouraging Letter About
the New Railroad.

E. l.. Godbe Of tho Ohio Kentucky
Mining company, operating some mag
nifcent properties at Phoebe, who left
last week with James Earle to begin
work which will be carried on under
the personal supervision of Mr.. Earle,
returned Sunday from the South. Mr..
Godbe stated Monday that tho Ohio
Kentucky company has started work
in the most earnest fashion, having
sent five carloads of equipment and ma
chinery to the front last week. Inelud
ed within this equipment is q hoist
which will enable the company to roach
still greater depths on the Susan Duster
property than has been gained hereto
fore by means Of the company's tun-
mel.
Work upon the Susan Duster property
will not begin as development work. the
management in the past having devel
oped the ore bodies to such an extent
that the problem now before the man
agement is that OF extracting the re-
sources along the best lines. 1t is the
purpose of the company to drive an en-
tirely new shaft to connect with tho
tunnel so as to provide working shaft
necessary under the circumstances,
aside from the fact that the working
will be continued still deeper as de-
manded in time.
Mr.. Godbe is greatly pleased with the
property, the merits of which were so
ably demonstrated during the past
years of activity. There is little reason
to doubt that the Susan Duster will be
classed soon among the most active and
remunerative shippers Of the Pacific re-
gion. The ore bodies are of such
strength and value that there is every
reason to anticipate many prosperous
seasons for the company.
Prnailcnt Iomns I, Haolrott nf thn
Ohio kentucky company is in receipt
OF letter from j. Ross Clark announc-
ing the fact that the railroad into Pi-
oche was certainty, the company only
awaiting for the equipment to be as
sembled for use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
SEE WOODRUFF
FOR WALL PAPER
20 East Third South.

within the next few days to receive an
other car of rich ore from their Fair
view possessions, the company being
limited In their shipments only by the
lack OF enough teams.
General Manager Peter Porter of the
Montezuma company has returned from
an inspection visit TO this Bingham
shipper, and reports the ore body main
tanning Itself. with every indication OF
retained size and values.
James Shorten. secretary of the MI
ming exchange, Is the possessor of q
handsome desk for use in the exchange.
Manager II. l.. Slegel of the Sicgel
Consolidated company left Sunday even
ing for this property in White Pine
county. The Siegel Consolidated is one
OF the interesting properties In this in
terestlng county, and the company is
maintaining a generous campaign OF
shipments 10 the local market
j. ]. Trenam. general manager OF the
New Stockton property, Is back from
Stockton, and reports that the new re-
sources recently tapped by the COM
pany are continuing with most satisfac-
tory faithfulness.
c. P. Brooks. the mining engineer. has
just returned from the Phoebe district.
where he has been attending to profess
sional business. Mr.. Brooks states that
there is great amount OF activity at
Phoebe at present, and new strikes are
frequently reported,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
LOWER MAMMOTH
IN RICH ORES
Manager Dern Makes Statement
Regarding Conditions on the
Lowest Level.
RICH CARBONATE AND
SULPHIDE ORE STRUCK
Continuity of Resources Now
Considered Shown in Most
Positive Manner.

fhe expected at the Lower Mammoth
has happened, and from all the present
indications the mino gives every prom
ise of being listed among the big prop
critics OF the State. General Manager
John Dern returned late Saturday even
ing from the property, and while natu-
rally conservative, Mr.. Dern made little
sidered the recent developments as most
significant. The management has en-
countered some very fine ore on the
1700foot level, with everything point
ing to the fact that the body IS the
same as was had on the 1600-foot level.
Mr.. Dern stated Monday that the
management had drifted from the bot
tom of the winze on the 1700-foot level
towards the north about ninety feet,
and values first were encountered last
week. On Friday last the carbonate
ore began making its appearance, the
value Of this ore corresponding with
that on the upper level. This ore body
has been demonstrated as one of fine
size and value, and by Saturday the full
face of the working was in carbonate
ore.
Assays show that this ore will carry
40 per cent lead, from fifteen to twenty
ounces silver and better and 81 gold.
On the same level the management has
been driving south on the fssure, and
this working is opening up fine body
of sulphide ore Of good grade: One and
a half feet of this ore is strictly high
grade, and for the past two or three
days has averaged % per cent copper,
twenty ounces silver and 81 gold. The
delay in opening up this ore is due to
the fact that the showings on the up
per level seemed to indicate the posi-
tion of the lower body further TO the
of this. and the result is as stated
above.
Mr.. Dern states that he considers the
development of utmost Importance, and
the continuity of the ore resources of
the Lower Mammoth with depth being
estabi~ned, there is every reason TO
feel that the Lower Mammoth will
make one of the big mines of Tintic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
Unnecessary Expense.

Acute attacks of collie, diarrhoea and
dysentery come on without warning and
prompt relief must be obtained. There
is no necessity of incurring the expense
Of a physician g service in such cases
if Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is at hand. A dose
Of this remedy will relieve the patien,
before a doctor could arrive 1t has
never been known to fail, even in the
most severe and dangerous cases and no
family should be without it. For sale
by all leading druggists.