davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Ekdahl were
city visitors Tuesday. They left for
home yesterday morning.
William 81. Large and daughter,
Miss Violet, were visiting Saratoga
yesterday on a short business trip.
DIR Price went out yesterday morn
ming on his trip along the grading
camps, of which (he is the contract
physician. He reports the health of
the graders as good.
F. j. Cramer, the chief engineer of
the :. & E. road went down wei the
line of grading Monday, returning
Yesterday. He reports progress as
being made at all the camps.
MI. and Mrs. William Miser return
ed from their honeymoon trip to Den
YER Sunday and went up to the Char
ter Oak Monday where they will res
ide, Mr.. Miser being employed at
that place.
j. B. Hassett, the manager of the
Charter Oak, was down from the
mines Saturday and left for that
place again Monday morning. He
has about recovered from his injuries
of ten days ago.
The young people of Saratoga have
been enjoying the skating on the rive
and adjacent sloughs the past ten days.
Most all of them are praying that the
present cold weather will hold so the
ice will remain firm.
D.. E. Winsor returned yesterday
from his trip to Denver, where he has
been the past ten days looking after
the shipment of the electric light
machinery for the new plant which is
to be erected here at once. Mr.. Winsor
says the machinery will be at Walcott
inside OF "a honrs.
City Marshall G. S. Taylor return
ed Saturday evening from a trip to
Walcott, where he went to take Gus
Appel, who was slightly deranged.
Appel was met there by a brother
from Laramie and taken on to hat
place. Mr.. Taylor also visited Raw
Inns before his return
, 1906-11-29
FERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THURSDAY, NOV. %, 1906,
What Are You Thankful For?

Stop a moment and see what you
have 10 be thankful for on this, the
18th day Of November, A. d. 1906. If
you will reflect deeply you will find
that there are many things in your
life and circumstances that call for
thankfulness. Chiefest of all is good
health. If you are well, you can face
the world with a brave heart. If you
have a little more of this worlds
goods than you owe, be thankful, for
there are many to whom the future
holds out no hope-no brightness. Be
thankful, also, for the fact that you
live in a country the future possibilit
les of which are almost beyond belief
and that you are to share in that pros,
perity. When you sit down and think
the matter over carefully you will
find that there are many things for
which you should be thankful, and it
is a good thing to sit down, at least
once a year, and take stock of our con-
dition and then grid up our loins and
begin the battle of life new with the
conviction that the future holds many
bright things for us all.
, 1906-11-29
In Time of Peace

In the first months of the Russia
Japan wal We had a striking exam
pie of the necessity for preparation
and the early advantage of those who,
SO to speak, ''have shingled their
roofs in dry weather" The virtue of
preparation has made history and
given to us IL greatest men. The
individual as we'll as the nation
should be prepared for any emergen-
cy. Are you prepared to successfully
combat the first cold you take? A
cold can be cured much more quickly
when treated as soon as it has been
contracted and before it has become
settled in the system. Chamberlins
Cough Remedy is famous for its
cures of colds and it should be kept
at hand ready for instant use. For
sale by Prices drug Store.
, 1906-11-29
Do you need a range? Gus Jensen
d. Bro. have all kinds.
Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar many limitations are Of
fered for the genuine. These worth
less limitations have similar sounding
names. Beware of them. The gen.
uine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a
yellow package. Ask for it and re-
fuse any substitute. 1t is the best
remedy for coughs and colds. Prices
drug store.
, 1906-11-29

The Leader is fast developing in
to a knocker. 1t is doing its best to
besmirch the character of Wyoming's
public men. Not a commedable
action by any can Those who
know General Land Commissioner
Richards well-that is about every
N among the old timers-will not
credit the Leaders Washington dis
patches where they reflect on that
gentleman. We all know, that what
ever of %rottenness or crime may be
uncovered in the land office, Governor
Richards skirts will be clean. He is
a man of sturdy honesty of purpose
and openness of character and he
will be found innocent of any crook
edness, no matter what the Leaders
Washington dispatches may say.
, 1906-11-29
Apples! Fancy Bellefeurs at Jen-
sens. Get our prices.
Stimulates Without Irritation

In cases of stomach and liver
trouble the proper treatment is to
stimulate these organs without irri.
tating them. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup aids digestion and stimulates
the liver and bowels without irritat.
ing these organs like pills or ordin.
airy cathartics. 1t does not nauseate
or grippe and is mild and pleasant to
take. Prices Drug store.
, 1906-11-29

Joseph Smith, the head of the
Mormon Church, has just paid a fine
of $500 for having a plurality OF
wives. 1t was his Ard baby, born to
his 9th wife that brought him to the
bar of justice. President Smith, In his
remarks to the court in extenuation
of his crime, said that "he had never
Haunted his family affairs before the
the public" Well, it would be sur
prising if a man with five wives and
43 children would be doing any
Haunting outside of Utah. If We had
five wives we, too, would be lying
pretty low about it.
, 1906-11-29

There is no town in the state where
business men hang together like they
do in Saratoga. They may have their
little personal differences, now aud
then, but wheI an emergency arises
they get together and stay together
until the crisis is over. This was new
er more apparent than when they got
together Monday evening and raised
$500 in 30 minutes.
, 1906-11-29

In looking over the county returns
we see very little, if any difference,
between the republican majorities
this year and what they were two
years ago. So there is no crum of
comfort for the democrats and those
sympathising republicans with them.
Nevertheless it has sunk down deep
in the minds of the people that two
terms is enough for any county officer
and naturally this feeling will en-
brace all offices, whether appoint
i've or elective. There is always just
as good fish III the sea as was ever
, 1906-11-29

caught out out of it, which makes
people think that, Nc matter how ex-
pert and faithful an officer may be,
there are others who can fill his shoes
with credit and effectiveness. The
third term has had a blow in Wyo,
ming-one feels and hears it every
where he goes.
, 1906-11-29
Why not buy Saratoga property
now? D. S. Crawford

Bees Laxative Honey and Tar the
original laxative cough syrup acts as
a cathartic on the bowels. 1t is made
from the tar gathered from the pines
of your country, therefore it is
best for children, 1t is good for colds,
coughs, Group, whooping cough, etc
Try our free offer. Price drug stores
, 1906-11-29

There will be a large number of
Thanksgiving dinner parters in the
town and surrounding country this
year. Crops have been good and cat
tie are bringing a good price, turkeys
and chickens are fat and everybody
will celebrate the Nations holiday
with bountiful tables and much good
cheer.
, 1906-11-29
FINE TURKEY N N

There will be a fine Turkey Dinner
given at the Hotel Wolf on Thanks
giving Day. Everybody invited to
come and partake of one or the finest
spreads ever given in Saratoga.
F. G. Wolf.
, 1906-11-29

Table linen, Toweling, Hosiery,
Petticoats, Couch covers, Muslin and
Knit Underwear, Corsets, gloves,
Stamped linen, Neckwear, Wrappers,
Skirts, Two-piece Suits, all subject to
stated discount for cash.
Mrs. Dyer.
, 1906-11-29
NOTICE

On December LIST | will close my
Dining Room for the winter season.
The rooms of the hotel will be kept
open for the public.
F. G. Wolf
1t Prop.
, 1906-11-29

Gus Jensen d Bro. have the finest
line of coffees; just step in and let
them ''show you"
, 1906-11-29
important Notice

No transfer of time-checks of below
company will be recognised, and ii
presented by other than original
payee payment will be refused.
Wyo. Colo. Cons. Co.
Nov-22 Wv l. A. Miller.
, 1906-11-29
SARATOGA CHIPS

made Saratoga a visit TUESDAY.
Lou. Carroll is driving team for
j. G. Brewer, hauling ties.
Clyde Webb left for the Encamp-
ment tie camp yesterday on business.
Hon. W, T. Peryam and J.H. Lem
on were down from Riverside yester-
day.
o. E. Ekdahl, who went to Omaha
with IA shipment of cattle, returned
Monday.
James Blackhall, who has been i'll
for two or three weeks, is i%mproveing
at this time.
John w. Cluff has been quite ill
the past week, but is now able to be
out again.
D. S. Stout, who has charge of the
Stanley ranch on Cow creek, was a
city visitor Tuesday.
The Sun office extends its thanks
to Miss Alma Ainsworth for a lovely
boquet OF flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Sears will eat
Thanksgiving turkey with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Turnbull today.
l.. C. Nelson passed thru here yes
terday with IA load of keg and bottled
beer for Geo. o. Baker at Dillon.
Mrs. w. F. Webb, who went to
Laramie last week on a visit to friends
will visit friends in Denver before her
return.
William Ladd moved his family
down from Encampment recently and
they occupy ii residence in Riverside
addition.
ID. S. Richmond returned from
Cheyenne Friday where he had been
to serve as a petit juror in the United
States District Court.
Archie Parker was in from North
Fork yesterday. He is coming to
Saratoga to attend school after the
Christmas holidays.
John McFarlane recently made a
sale of steers to Hunter, Casteel d
Hunter, thru w H. Hunter, the sen
ior member of that firm.
Frank Pennock and Bert Walker,
forest reserve officers, were down the
past week. Both men are employed
Douglas creek tie camp.
Large quantities of coal are passing
through here every day from the coal
banks north of this place to Encamp-
ment and the upper country.
Miss Bertha Okey, the sister of Mrs.
F. j. Cramer, who has been here for
two or three months on a visit, re-
turned to her home in Ogden Monday.
Charles Bellamy, a civil engineer of
Laramie, quite well known here, came
up this week and he and Sam Nor
gan are out looking up mining claims.
A dance was given at the new
school house on Cow creek last Friday
night. There was a large crowd,
good music and everybody had a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willford, two sons,
Peter aud Fred, Miss Rose and Miss
Louise Snyder, of Pearl, left for Rhy.
olite, New. yesterday to spend the
winter.
Harvey Eager, wife and baby, ar
rived here Sunday, on a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Egar. They will re-
main here for a week and spend
Thanksgiving before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. NJ. McAnally,
Miss Marie Campbell, A. +. Dahl,
Bert Walker and George Broadhurst
will eat Thanksgiving turkey with
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Fred. Clark today.
The ranches of w. E. Sears, on
Cow creek, j. G. Brewer, Mowry,
Bros, and E. j. Fouts, on south
creek are now answering
''hello" on the Bell Telephone rural
Miss Moore, the local manager
that there are a numper of others
, 1906-11-29

Trust Him.
The scent of pine, tho morning star,
The breath of flowers, the sun, the sky,
His gifts to his beloved are
Me. his beloved? ] marvel why,
When in the grave sleeps all l love,
And outwardly / stand alone,
with more-yea, more than mother-love-
He counts my anguish as his own.
[ may have long withstood his care.
] may have sinned with every breath;
But yet ! know his uity's there,
Sufficient, till the hour of death!
-Letitia Virginia Douglas in Philadelphia
Record.
, 1906-11-29
CHOPPERS AND TEAMS WANTED

Wanted-To employ Tie Choppers
and Teams. Pay good and assured.
l1-29:4w B. T. Ryan.
, 1906-11-29
Is Assays or Analyses for 5000

Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper. Iron, Zinc, Silica,
Calcium and Manganese, Write for
particulars.
The Henry Hanson Chemical Research Company,
Analytical and Consulting Chemists,
81 Railroad Bldg. Denver, Colo, U. s. A.
, 1906-11-29
Buy a
Little
Red
wagon
e3.as

Or anything else in the way
of toys from us.
The next few days will see our
windows filled to Overlooking with
the catchiest novelties and toys
for Xmas buyers.
That the early bird gets the
worm, is not more true than "The
Early Xmas Shopper gets the
Best Choice"
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Vim E. Ashley.
, 1906-11-29

You can get all kinds of seeds and
spices for your pickles at Jensen's.
, 1906-11-29

FOR SALE-One big hotel range
Apply to Sun office. If.
FOR SALE-One cheap residence
Good location. d. S. Crawford
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
"A cOLORADO-NEW MEXICO COAL
 FIELD.

MT NJ. K. Shaler of the United States Geological Survey has been de tailed to the Durango-Gallup coal field of Colorado-New Mexico for the pur- pose of determining the economic value of certain coals occurring along the western border of the fed. A study of this field was made last sum- mer by MT. F. c. S2hrader, geologist, assisted by MT. Saa,sT. 4 prelini- nary report of their investigation. writ ten by Mir Schrader. will be given in the forthcoming annu':. oi the Survey entitled Contributions to Economic Geology, 1905.'' It will contain a table of tests that will undoubtedly be suggestive to the many people In'tIest- ed in the development of thIs fielG. This coal field covers an area Of about 12,000 sqLl"e miles. Practically the whole basin is underlain with coat which is GitIicIno Is or HsEii:c in character. It $ eXce;iclt for steam , ing or n,iring purposes Th5 fe6d- i qua:trS for its use tans far ere in tEe mining towns of Durango, Gallup and
 Monero.
 Ultimately, an extensive an6 tx-
 haustive report of the fieid will be
 published by the Survey.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

chased Jhe Antietam, Sharpshooter, Buckeye and Copper claims in the northern part of the camp adjoining the shannon properties. understand that the final payment on this group has just been made with profits de- rived from the recent ore shipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
PAGE ELEVEN

These claims are located in the pos phyry belt and 1t Is quite possible that values may be developed in them which will give the company future. Unless these claims do develop well. However, there seems little prospect that the compary's common stock will ever have any yalre.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

The Clifton gold district will ere lopg be thoroughly exploited by an Australian expert. Gold is known to ex.st in the numerous canyons and auriferous groven banks of the sur rounding country. The first prospec- tors who came to this part of the country were looking for gold but got side-tracked after the baser metal. cop per, which has made this district world famous.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

Mir E. w. Parker, statistician of the United States Geological Survey, has recently made three-weeks tour of the coal producing States of the Mid dle West with the object of securing data for his report on the production of coal in 1905. It is probable that the returns will show an unusual out put of coal during the last calendar year, as most of the operators worked their mines to their utmost capacity in anticipation of the soming strike Since April 1, most of the mines have
 been idle. but there has, nevertheless
 been no lack of activity Ns this region. Operators and miners are so busy holding conventions that the large leisure that might be expected to re suit on the closing of mine doors is not apparent in the extra zeal and haste with which reports are prepared for the Governments information. The fact that large number of coal companies were consolidated during 1905 may also have a tendency to delay the making of official returns.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

Col Greene about two years ago purchased the Rio Grande & Sierra Madre railroad, which hs is now ex tel ding 100 miles to the border line of Chihuahua and Sonora, where he has acquired 2,S00,00G acres of land The railway will open up the rich pine forests of the Sierra Madre noun tains and also will supply transports ton for the cattle the colonel has put on these hills and valleys and for th1 celebrated Mulatos gold mine. proI, erIy owned by him, which has been a gold producer for 100 years.
 With all the extensive mining in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-14
DEATH WIPES OUT FAMILY.
Demise OF Father And Four Children
Followed BY Mother.

Chicago Especially. = Mrs. Rose
Vrzal, of 1853 West One Hundred and
Fifty-eighth Street committed sui
eide because, it is believed. of ru-
mors circulated regarding the num-
erous deaths in her immediate fami-
ly within the last ten months. Her
husband, Martin Vrzal, died, and
then, within nine months, her four
children died, the cause of each
death being given by the attending
physician as stomach trouble.
An anonymous telephone message
was sent to the police department
saying it was advisable that an in
vestigation be made, as all the mem
bers of the family were insured a
short time before death. An investi-
cation was commenced, but it de-
veloped nothing definite. 1t is be-
lieved by the police that either de-
spondency over the deaths of her
family or dread of the investigation
caused Mrs. Vrzal to take her life.
Late on the strength of statements
made by Mrs. Emma Niemann, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Vrzal, the police arrested
Hermann Billeck, said to be fortune
teller and hypnotist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-14
AT THE NATIONS CAPITAL
Some Interesting Happenings Briefly
Told.
The Ship Subsidy.

General Grosvenor, chairman OF
the House Committee of Merchant
Marine and Fisheries and most ar
dent Of ship subsidy advocates, took
the first step to compromise with the
opposition, which has hitherto been
successful in holding up the Senate
measure in the committee.
General Grosvenor announced to
the committee that he had prepared
important amendments to the Senate
Subsidy Bill 1t makes clear that the
subsidies are to be applied only to
lines from the South Atlantic Coast
to South American republics. and
from the Pacific Coast to the Orient.
The subsidy for the South African
line is eliminated, also the one for
the short line on the Northern Pacl-
fic to the Canadian Coast.
The committee will meet again
Thursday to consider the Grosvenor
amendments. These propositions in
a degree meet with the objections of
Speaker Cannon and Representative
Watson, of Indiana The latter pre-
vented action on the matter in the
last session. Now he declares that
he will favor a bill providing subsi-
dies for South American lines and
not more than two lines to the Philip
pines. Such a proposition, he be-
lieves, will pass the House. This is
as far as the Speaker will go, accord
ing to the subsidy authorities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-14
FIGHT AT BEAUTY CONTEST.
Free-For-AH Fight In Pennsylvania
District School.

Washington, Pa. Especially East
Finley township, 10 miles from this
city is in turmoil over free-for-all
fight in the district school during a
beauty contest and as result many
residnets of the township are carry
ing bruises. The trouble was started
when Samuel Teegarden and John
Sampson, who were buying votes for
the leading contestants in the beauty
contest, were informed that they
were SO in arrears in the payment of
the votes, and all votes cast after
their money had become exhausted
would be thrown out, Teegarden and
Sampson are said to have resented
this action and eadeavored to destroy
the ballot box. A general fight fol-
lowed, in which the lights in the
were put out. Many girls
and women were trampled upon, but
none were seriously injured. War
rants have been issued for the arrest
of all involved in the fight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-14
woRsTED IN FISH DEAL.
Britons Admit Americans Drove Good
Bargain In Newfoundland.

London Especially Only a few of
the London newspapers comment on
the correspondence between Great
Britain and the United States in the
matter of Newfoundland modus VII
vendi regarding the fisheries ques-
ton
The Tribune says it feels sure that
if anything is possible by bargaining
to free Newfoundland from this on
erous diplomatic legacy, Sir Edward
Grey, secretary for foreign affairs,
will wish to attempt it, The paper
suggests that Great Britain might
perhaps purchase, as a concession,
what it may be difficult to extort as
right.
The Standard publishes a heated
editorial, in which it complains of
the dictatorial tone of the United
States, declares that the Americans
had all the best of the deal, and asks
when the British government will
realize that it first duty is to its own
people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-14
TERRIBLE FATE OF
FOUR CORNELL men
Athletes Risk Lives To Save Their
Comrades.
SEVERAL ARE SEVERELY BURNED.
One of Finest Fraternity Houses in
the World Destroyed = The Uni
versity and Town of Ithaca in
Mourning-Fire Breaks Out Early
in the Morning.

Ithaca, N. Y. Especially Cornell
University and the city of Ithaca are
paralyzed by the worst catastrophe
which has ever occurred in this COM
munity. BY the burning of the Chi
Psi Fraternity lodge at an early hour
in the morning, seven lives were lost,
100000 worth of property was de-
stroyed and the finest fraternity
house in the world was practically
demolished.
Seven men are killed. Six of them
died almost Immediately; the other
fingered until evening.
The dead are:
William Homes Nichols, of Chica-
go, ILL.,, member of the senior class
of Cornell University, and son of
wealthy commission merchant in Chi
cago. He was a member of many
clubs and societies and an editor of
the Comedian, which is the college
annual. A charred body has been
found in the ruins, but it is not yet
known whether it is his or that of
Frederick w. Creole, of East Orange,
N. j., who also persisted in the
flames.
Oliver Leroy Schmuck, of Han
over, Pa, senior in Cornell Univer-
sity, a member of many clubs and
very popular among his classmates.
He died in the Cornell Infirmary
within few hours after the death of
his roommate, Nichols.
Frederick w. Creole. of East Or
apge, N. j., member of the fresh
man class. His body has not yet
been recovered.
James McCutcheon, of Pittsburg,
Pa, a member of the sophomore
class, substitute halfback on the Cor
nell football team and very popular
among his classmates.
The city of Ithaca has lost three
gallant firemen-Alfred G. Robinson,
an attorney and a member of the vol
unteer fire department; John Rum
sey, son of a prominent hardware
merchant and member of the vol
unteer fire company, and Estey j.
Landon, foreman of the Empire State
Furnishing Company and member
of the volunteer fire department. All
of these men were killed by the fall
ing of the north wall of the building
while they were engaged in the act
of stretching hose on that side.
Just how the fire started will pro-
badly remain mystery, but at $50
A. M, S. S. Decamp, of New York
City, a sophomore of Cornell and
member of the Chi Psi Fraternity,
was awakened by the smell of smoke.
He rushed to the door of his room, but
found his escape cut off. Running
to the window, he slid down the
vines and reached the ground in safe
ty. He ran to the nearby fraternity
houses and sent out the alarm. 1t
was fully 80 minutes after the fire
had started before the department
reached the scene. The campus fire
facilities were utterly inadequate,
and it remained for the city COM
panies to make an attempt to check
the flames, but it was too late.