davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-19
PURE FOOD BILL is
AHEAD OF STATEHOOD

Washington, D. c., Feb. 19.-The
senate discussed the pure food bin to.
day, postponing the statehood bill un-
til after the food bill is disposed of.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-19
New York Money Market.

Ne" York, Feb. 19.-Money on call.
aeeauy al gas per cent prime mer.
yer, 6GAc. "
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-19
JOHN A. MCCALL
HAS PASSED AWAY
Former Chief OF the Mutual
Life Company Died Yes
terday
GENERAL KEETNER IS DEAD
Ohio Man Found With Head Cut
Open.-Ex.Speaker Has
Another Stroke.
GENERAL KEETNER IS DEAD

New York. Feb. 19.-John A. Nc
can, the former president of the New
York Mutual Life Insurance company,
died at $50 yesterday afternoon, in
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-19

Lakewood, n. j., where he was taken
lhree weeks ago for his health. Nc
CalIs breakdown occurred about the
tiihe or the close Of the investigation
ol me insurance by the legislative
committee.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-19
Lead and Copper.

New York. Feb lS.-Lead, quiet,
so.5o@ 5.45. Copper steady at l7%1
1879.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-19
Spelter.

-. Louis, Mo, Fel. l9.-Spelter.
q u.e.. a. $3.50.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-19
sSsS SssSSs SSSss
: PROGRAM OF ENGLISH Ia. q
BoR. .

Pensions for the aged poor. 1
Protection for the trades 4
unions. -
The right to picket.
Meals for children .MA6aing5s
3 school. ~
. state insurance agathst unem- d
. ployed. a
Reductions of military expendi- 1
D lures. :
A fund for the reclamation of d
o waste land. 4
Temperance reform. 4
. Eight hours for all workers. 4
A minimum living wage in .
. swet-shop industries. Z
Reduce or suppress public .
3 houses. :
GO aS6Sx SN 4
, 1906-01-25
BETTER THAN new YORK'S
Senatorial Delegation Are the aepresen-
tatives Of Wyoming.

The following editorial from
the st. Louis Globe. Democrat of
recent date shows tn. standing of
the Wyoming delegation in the
Senate.
One of the New York papers is
lamenting the fact that Wyoming,
winch has only 100000 population,
has more influence in the Scnat.
than has New York. with it's bod.
nlation of S,O0O,OOO Wyominc's
senators are Francis f. Warren
and Clarence ID Clark. Both are
Republicans. as are New York's
members, Thomas G. Platt and
Chauncey Nj. Depew. But the
wyoming men have better places
on the committees than are as.
signed to the New Workers. and
they are far more prominent in
the business of legislation.
iHc'' dlt stNeTd REASONS why
Nyomlngs senators have a far
greater influence in the govern
ment OF the country than is exert
ed by the New Workers. One of
these is that they are younger and
more active in the practical work
of legislation. Another is that they
have an UNNECESSARILY greater re-
gard for the interests of their state
and section than Plat and Depew
have for any Legitimate activity
in national development. They
lake an interest in governmental
affairs of all sorts, help to frame
measures which they think will
benefit their region and the coun-
try, and work, talk, and vote for
them. Not one of these things
can be said of the New Workers,
for, although Depew occasionally
makes a speech in his chamber,
1t excites not the slightest atten-
ton from himself or anybody
else"
, 1906-01-25
THE BURLINGTON
Company Files Big Horn
Articles Of Incor-
poration.
OF The SUN
About to be Verified Concerning the
Building Of That Road Thru
This Valley.

Readers of the Sun will recall
chat this paper, several issues
Since, predicted that the Burling-
Ton road intended building from
Fort Collins, or Lyons, over into
this valley and on North. This
prediction was based on the fact
that the company has had survey
,Ors in the field for the past six
months, running lines from both
cheyenne and Fort Collins, up
Fish creek, across the Medicine
Bow range to Mountain Home.
own Beaver creek to Douglas
ind on down to the North Platte
liver.
The writer learned from a resi-
lent of the Big Laramie recently
That the intentions of the COM
pany were. Our informant said:
1.-The Burlington is going to
build over into the Saratoga val
ey. l know what l am talking
hbout, for the surveyors of that
company have been camped at my
ranch all fall and winter and they
have talked quite freely of their
plans. OF course 1 have said no.
thing until l saw the fact hat the
Burlington had let a tie contract
to a Nj. Hurley, the ties to be de-
livered on the North Platte river
at the mouth of the Michigan riv-
err. The fact of this becoming
known relieved me, it seems, from
any further secrecy concerning
the company's intentions. L have
no doubt whatever that the Bur
Iington will build over into your
valley. Where they will go to af-
ter reaching the North Platte riv-
er l do not know.
The recent filing of the articles
of incorporation of the Big Horn
Railroad company the
whole situation. The Big Horn
railroad will build down the North
Platte river north, after it reaches
the mouth of Douglas creek, to
meet the branch of the Burling-
ton now being built south from
Frannie.
, 1906-01-25
&C SARATOGA CHIPS o.,

c. w. Maxtield went to Cheyenne
Monday on a business visit,
j. E. Cornell is confined to his
home with an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. J. w. Jenkins is down from
French creek, taking the hot baths
for Rheumatism.
Mrs. W. NJ. Nixon had the mis-
fortune to scald her foot quite badly
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Reckmeyer entertain.
ed Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Bremen ut
dinner Saturday evening.
Little Florence Scott is confined at
home with tonsillitis and her seat in
school is vacant this week.
Fred Weatherby. a jeweler, of Ev-
ans. Colo, arrived here Tuesday
looking for a business location.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Jensen enter.
tanned DIR. and Mrs. Witter and Mr.
and MIS-. Reckmeyer 1t dinner Sun
day.
Hon. Andrew Olson came over
Yesterday and went on mp to the
Carbon Timber Company's tie camp
above Encampment.
Mrs. Birdie Eubel and her brother.
Gay Epperson, have started up u res
taurant in the room west of McAnulty
Bros. place Of business.
W. L. Sill. G. f. Winter and W. j.
Wernli, OF Encampnent, were down
Saturday to make proof on the tim
Der aud stone entry of Mr.. Sill be.
fore j. F. Crawford, the United
States Commissioner here.
, 1906-01-25
HIS LAST REQUEST

Pat was in the habit of going home
drunk every night and beating his
wife B~iddy--not because he disliked
her but he thought it was the thing
to do. Finally Biddy lost patience
and appealed to the priest. The
priest called that evening, and Pat
came home drunk as usual.
Pat" said the priest, "you're
drunk, and Pm going to make you
stop this right here. If you ever
get drunk again I'll turn you into a
rat-do you mind that' If / don't
see you I'll know about it just the
same, and into a rat you go. Now
you mind that"
, 1906-01-25
DOANE RAMBLER SOLD
That Famous Property Now Owned by
the Penn-Wyoming Copper
Company.

1t is reported from reliable
sources that the Doane-R Rambler
mine has been bought by the
Penn Wyoming Copper Mining
Co. This news is not a surprise
to many, who have followed the
development of the Doane RAM
bier, as they knew that as soon as
that had exposed ore to justify a
reduction plant, the Penn yom-
ing was sure to get it.
w. H. Bond has sold his entire
holding in the Independence to
New York people, and active OPP
Grafton is expected to continue in
definitely.
The Itmay still continues to
prove that it is destined to make a
large mine. Development is be-
ing done as fast as men and mon
ey a push it.
The Rambler now has a very
bright future before it, and rs
soon as the Penn Wyoming peo-
pie take charge of their new mine
at that place she will be a hum.
mer.
, 1906-01-25

bundled up as much as possible
against the severity of the wea-
ther, suffered much from the cold.
MIR. Sterrett says the severity Of
the storm is almost incredible,
and that he could hardly get out
OF that country on horseback, hav-
ing in many places to walk and
lead his horse through the huge
drifts, ten and twelve feet in
depth. The storm extended clear
along the foothills to Encamp.
ment and on east of that place.
, 1906-01-25
HIS 18Th BIRTHDAY

Louis Gels was So last Saturday
and his wife gave him a surprise
party in honor of the event. Mr..
Gels WAS kept in blissful ignor.
ance of the coming event and
knew nothing until the guests
stepped in on him and wished
him many happy returns Those
present at the spread were Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Eager, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs
Simonson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL.
Greene, Mrs. Fl. A. Dyer, Mrs.
j. W. Jenkins and Mrs. Farrell.
, 1906-01-25
(From the Herald)

The phone between Encampment
and Pearl went down in the wind
storm of Wednesday.
j. A. Whiting, the chief engineer
of the North Platte and Encamp
ment Canal Co., has rented the
Plummer residence for the coming
year.
W. S. Adams little boy. about
four years of age, fell off the piano
stool and caused a slight fracture of
the elbow. The little fellow is re-
covering rapidly.
Attorney c. f. Winter has found
it necessary to increase his office ac-
commOdations by the addition of an
other room for private consultations $.
A third in connection with the
suite is occupied by W. l.. Sill as a
brokerage and real estate office.
Mrs. j.. d. Tillou entertained IA
large party of ladies Saturday after
NJ OH in a new and novel manner,
which was styled a ''left hand ex-
change party. The details of the
affair were too intricate for elabora
tion here, but the ladies say il was a
mighty fine affair.
Our remarks ON the fine weather
and good roads were very timely last
week. Scarcely had the edition been
mailed before old Boreas gave us the
"merry ha-ha.' and jumped onto u,
with both feet, giving us "a lew day.
of the real thing in the way of sub
stantial winter weather.
Residents of this portion of Wyo
ming witnessed an unusual occur.
renee in the weather line Thursday
"a rain storm in midwinter. Man,
or the old timers declare it to be tn.
first time it ever happened here
Some express the idea that the phe
nomenon was due to the fact that tn,
immigration Of 50 many easternerl
has brought about a change in thu
atmospherical conditions as well as
change in the customs Of the country
, 1906-01-25
ANOTHER GOLD MINE
Nine Feet Of Nine Hundred Dollar Ore in
Sight Secret Of Dreamland King
At Last Leaks Out.

Louis Nelson who is interested
in the Dreamland King mine.
three miles east of Dillon brough,
to town some ore from the Dream
land King which runs $500 II ton
i'll gold and is free milling.
There is nine feet Of this 900.
dollar ore and about twenty feet
of ore which rams $50 in gold.
The Dreamlnnd King WAS locat-
ell three Years ago by Louis Mel
sou aud Frank Brewer of Sarato,
"a, Wyoming. who turned the
property into the hands of ii stock
company OF which the late Sena.
tor Mckinley was liiain promoter.
His death caused the closing of
the mine and it is supposed that
he never knew the real richness of
this mine.
The company since losing Nc
Ginley has been tied up and with
out a leader.
The reason for keeping the rich
ness of this mine secret is no.
known here, but it is too good to
keep secret any longer and we
hope to e this mine in operation
before long for it seems TO be a
rich one.
Some 30 or 40 feet of a tunnel
shows up this ore and it is what
one might, term, at grass roots
that this rich ore is found. 1t is
free milling and a great string of
colors was panned in a pie plate
from this ore by Mr.. Nelson at
the assay Office here Sunday.
Nature has SO arranged that the
cost of working this mine will
amount to very little in compari-
son with the richness of the mine.
Fuel, timber, water power for
reduction works and almost 90
feet of rich ore makes this a very
rich mine.
Mr.. Nelson goes east in a short
time to straighten out the tangle
of this company, and before many
moons, the Dillon district will
have another rich producer
Doublejack.
, 1906-01-25
TWO OLD TIMERS PASS OVER

Judge A. B. Dibble, who came
to Wyoming in 1869, died at the
Wyoming General Hospital in
Rock Springs last week. The re.
mains were taken to his home in
Green River and given burial.
j. A. Bennett, of Rawlins, died
of apploexy at his home last Mon.
day evening and was buried there
yesterday. Mr.. Bennett was vel
and favorably known Throughout,
the county, having been a hard
ware merchant in Rawlips fol
many years.
, 1906-01-25
LADIES GUILD ENTEITAINs

The Ladies Guild gave a party
at the Dyer hall Friday night
which was well attended. The
fore part of the evening was spent
with cards, Mrs, Grady winning
the first prize, a mush and milk
set, and Mr.. Reckmeyer the sec
ond, a cup and saucer. After
light refreshments were served
the assembled company INDUCED
in dancing for a time,
, 1906-01-25
A TERRIBLE SNOW STORM

G. B. Sterrett, who spent the
past ten days at the ranch of G.
P. Mathewson, on the head of
Jack creek, came down from that
place Monday evening. He says
it sat in to storm up there on the
18th, and did not let up until last
Sunday. The wind blew a per-
feet gale during nearly every hour,
both night and day, The storm
was of such a fearful character
that two men could scarcely feed
the stock between daylight and
dark OF every day, and even tho
, 1906-01-25
WHAT SHE DID

A young curate was asked to
take a Sunday-school class of
girls of eighteen or nineteen years
each, which had formerly been
taught by a lady. The young
clergyman consented, but insisted
upon being properly introduced
to the class. The superintendent
accordingly took him to the class
for this purpose and said;
young ladies', l introduce to
you Mr.. Chase, who will in future
be your teacher. | would like
you to tell him what your former
teacher did each Sunday so that
he can go on in the same way.
What did she always do tirst?"
And then n miss of sixteen said
kiss us."-Ex.
, 1906-01-25
Saratoga a Division Point on a North and South Trunk Line is assured

Pat was very docile that night, but
the next evening he came home even
worse drunk than usual, kicked in
the door, and Biddy lodged behind
the table to defend herself.
Don't be afraid, darlini," says
Fat, as he steadied himself before
dropping into IA chair. ''I'm not go
ing to bate We. / won't lay the
weight of me finger on We. want
We TO he kind 10 me tonight, dar
int, and to remember the days when
we a swatehearts and when We
loved me. You know his riveIince
said last night if | got drunk again
he would turn me into IA rat. He
didn't see me, but he knows I'm
dhrunk, and this night into Il rat !
go, But wat We TO be kind to me,
and watch me, and when We see me
gittin' little. and the hair CROWN ont
on me, and me whiskers gittin' long,
if We ever Lived me darlini', for Gods
sake, keep yer eye on the cat"
, 1906-01-25
EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS

Last week the local lodge of the
F~raternal Order of Eagles, No.
lib, elected officers for the ensue.
ing year, as follows: c. S. Tay.
lor, w. P; Gus. Grimm, W. V.
P; j. d. Paulson, secretary: Geo.
w. Plummer, treasurer: Horace
Nichols, W. Chaplin; Jack Shat
fer, Conductor: f. ID. Williams.
Inside Guard: Lon Reynolds.
Outside Guard; Hans Christian
son, Manager; Bert Reynolds,
Manager; James Snyder, Past
Worthy President.
The lodge will give a dance in
Jensen hall on the evening of the
18th of February which promises
to be a swell affair, as all the
dances heretofore given by this
fraternity have been of the finest
Everybody looks forward to these
annual balls as one of the great
est events of the season, and Their,
is never any question about Their,
being a great crowd in attendance
, 1906-01-25
A SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT
Communicated J

Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. McAnulty
entertained a number of friends
lat ar informal dinner Wednesday,
the 18th, Mrs. w. H. Greene as
|sisting. After serving the sump-
|tuous repast, games and bright
ideas were in order, and mirth
and pleasure reigned supreme.
The festivities were INDUCED in
by DR.. Witter and wife, Misses
Sensintaffar, Kelley and Evans,
Mayor ID. E. Winsor, Rev. Mac
Bean, w. I'll. Greene and Lewis
johnson. The water wagon was
in charge of Miss Evans and DIR.
Witter, and all took a trip to
Europe and when it came time to
20 home the guests left with
memories of one of the most en-
Joyable evenings spent in Sara
toga. n
, 1906-01-25
A OF s. ]. HUNTER

Samuel j. Hunter died at the
residence of his son,W r Hunter,
on Beaver creek. last Sunday ev-
ening. Undertaken c. E. Jensen
and Rev. Mclean went up to that
place Monday to hold services
over the remains and to prepare
the body for shipment to Green
vile, ILL.,, the old home of de-
ceased, where it will be buried.
Rev. Mclean held short funeral
services at the house.
Deceased would have been 70
years of age on the l4th day of
next March. He has been living
at the residence of his son, w. r.
Hunter, for the past two or three
years and for a man Of his age his
health has been good until within
the past month. where a general
breaking up from old age took
place.
Deceased was the father Of Mrs.
G. II. jackson of Chicago, w. R.
Hunter, Harry A. Hunter, b. A.
Hunter, Hugh +. Hunter, Archie
Hunter and Miss Pearl Hunter,
all of Wyoming,
The body passed through this
place Tuesday evening accompan-
led by Harry A. Hunter and Miss
Pearl Hunter, who will take the
remains to Greenville, Ill. w. R.
Hunter and Arthur Cunningham
went with the party as far as Wal
colt.
, 1906-01-25
W. L. EVANS GETS GOOD JOE

Word has been received here
that w. l.. Evans, of Rawlins.
well known all over the county.
(for he is an old timer,) has been
appointed to a position on the
"McClellan,' new transport
which is to be used in the Phil
ippine Island trade in the carry
ing of troops and supplies to those
islands. MI. Evans was a candi-
date for the appointment as post
master at Rawlins. Mr.. Evans is
an efficient man and will perform
his duties we'll, no matter where
he may go.
, 1906-01-25

One of Saratogas most substantial and creditable business
houses is the Hotel Wolf. The history of the rise of this in.
stitution, from an insignificant beginning, to its present impor.
tant proportions. would make interesting reading. The above
cut shows only a portion of the building, but enough is given
to allow the reader to form a good idea of the pleasant and
substantial hosiery that greets, as it has greeted for many
years, the weary and dust stained traveller, who seeks the com.
forts of it's shelter. No hotel in Wyoming is better known or
more highly praised by the travelling public. 1t is spotlessly
clean from cellar to garrett, electric lights in every room and
toilet rooms fitted with baths, hot and cold water. The en-.
tire building and all its appointments are a monument to
thrift, industry and perseverance of its owner, F G. Wolf.
, 1906-01-25

Mrs. l.. g. Sterrett left last week
for a months stay in Denver, and
Lawrence is a bachelor.
F. Z. Sterrett returned Monday
from a visit to his family in Denver
and went on up to his Brush creek
ranch.
, 1906-01-25
St. Barnabas' Church

Service in the evening at 1870
p, IN. Musical program. j. Wat
son, Rector.
/ Organ prelude Wesley
2 Professional hymn Shipper
3 Glorias Stanier
4 Magnificent Shipper
5 Nunc Dimittis
6 Hymn Mccartney
Il Offertory solo Selected
Mrs. II, A, Dyer.
s Recessional Schumann
o Organ postlude Wesley
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02

Mineral application No. 75: Unit ed States Land office, Phoenix Ari- zona, March 21, 1906. Notice is hereby given that E. G. Caruthers, whose post office address is Yuma Arizona, has made application for patent for the Copper King Min ing claim, situated in the Ajo mining district of Pima county, Arizona, sur vey No. ,2194. in township eleven S., range six w. Approximately describ- ed as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. $. M. M. No. l bears s. 75 deg 57 min. .. 10S3.95 1t. Thence n. S7 deg. W. 169 it. to cor. No. ?. Thence n. 2 deg. S6 min. W. 14S2. 36 it. to cor. No. 3. Thence S. S7 deg. Q. 500 it. to cor. No. 4. Thence s. deg. A min. W. 10SO. SS it. to cor. No. Thence s. S1 deg. ". 505.2 Ct. to cor. No. l, the place of beginning. The notice of location of said Copper King Mining claim is on record in the office of the county recorder of Pima county, at Tucson. in book "FF," rec Ords of mines, at page 526. Said Copper King claim is bounded on the north by Childs and Dykes claim, name uu- known, and unsurveyed; on the east by the Wedge claim, unsurveyed, and the Ajo Junior lode, sur. No. 451: on the south by the Southern lode, sur. No. 454; and on the west by the Ajo View claim, unsurveyed, and the Val ley claim. unsurveyed.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication. March 23. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
STOMACH ILLS
Are Soon Forgotten

when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is taken promptly at the first symptom. No wonder so many people use it in preference to anything else. Then there IS q 53 years record of cures back of it, too, which ought to appeal to every man or woman. One bottle )f
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02

full Iood STALLION EN ma 1 a
  prize in
   Address R F. Phone 65
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
TO A LATE-COMER.

Why didst thou come into my life so
 late? If it were morning I could welcome
 thee With glad all-hails. and bid each to
 be The willing servitor of thine estate. Lading thy brave ships with Times
 richest freight; If it were monday I might hope 10
 see On some far height thy banners
 floating free, And hear the acclaiming voices call
 the great But it is nightfall, and the stars are
 out; Far in the west the crescent moon
 hangs low. And near at hand the lurking shadows
 wait; Darkness and silence gather round 70
 about, Lethes black stream is near its over
 flow An, friend dear friend. why didst
 thou come so late? Julia c. K. Dorr, in the April Atlantic
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02

Coggins Christy. Cisney. Apt AL iteration's Artful Aid" now and then touches up political campaigns as ,t does poetry.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
H. o. RAMSEY
FOR YOUR sUsINEss' SAKE TALK WITH TODD Republican ofica. 10 to 17 a m daily

PROPOSALS FOR THREE BUILD INGS. IRRIGATION AND STEAM HEATING SYSTEMS. Department of the Interior Office of Indian Affairs. Washington. D. C., April 1S, 1905 SEALED PROPOSALS, plainly marked on the outside of the sealed envelope Proposals for Buildings, etc. TruxtOn Canon. Ariz.." and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Wash ington, D. C.. will be received at the h. dian Office until two o'clock p. m.. of Thursday. May r, 1906, for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor required to construct and complete a brick hospital with plumb
 ing. steam heat, and acetylene gas piping; a brick office with plumbing and acetylene gas piping; a frame
 barn with plumbing; an irrigation
 plant; and a steam heating plant; all
 complete as per plans, specifications
 and instructions to bidders which may
 be examined at this office, the offices
 of the Builder and Contractor" Los
 Angeles, Calf; the Improvement Bu,- letin," Minneapolis, Minn.; the Amer ican Contractor" Chicago. H.; the
 Arizona Republican" Phoenix. Ariz.; the 'Globe-Democrat," St. Louis, Mo; and the Journal" Kansas City, Mo: the Builders and Traders Exchanges at Omaha, Nebr.: Milwaukee. Wis; St. Paul. Minn.; Minneapolis. Minn.; the ] Northwestern Manufacturers Asso., St. ! Paul. Minn.; the Commercial Club, Des ] MOines. Iowa; the U. s. Indian Ware
 houses at Chicago, H.; St. Louis. Mo, ] Omaha, Nebr.; New York, W. Y; and i San Francisco, Calf; and at the | School. For further information apply ! to Oliver H. Gates, Supt., Truxton, | Ariz. c. F. LARRABEE, Acting Com mil iSS3oDar
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
HOSTETTER'S

will convince you that it is the best for Poor Appetite, Flatulency, Headache, Bloating, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Cos tiVeness or Female Ills. Try it today.