davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-08-22

take a drink or lend a hand al
ways with that never-failing good
humor which makes him II general
favorite. 1t is told of Of him, that
years ago, when as a cowboy he
was in the employ of Hon. E.. w.
Bennett, at Benefits Ferry down
the river, he, with another man,
was set to digging post holes for
a corral. In a short time Mr..
Bennett saw the boys saddling up
and inquired of "Southpaw" what
he was going to do. "Southpaw"
gravely informed him that he re-
membered seeing an abandoned
cellar in Rawlins and he was 60
ing up to buy it and cut it up in
to post holes to save digging them
for the corral. Mr.. Bennett did
not appreciate the joke and
"Southpaw' got his "time," which
he took with a smile, just as he
would have taken a raise of ten
dollars a month on mis- pay.
, 1907-08-22
DENVER PARTY
Visit Saratoga and the French
Creek country, Looking up
Mining Property

A party of Denver and Penn
sylvania people, visitors at the
ranch of Frank G. Bosler, of the
Diamond Cattle Co, of Rock
river, Wyoming, accompanied that
gentleman on a trip to this part
of the country the first of the
week. They left here Monday
afternoon to look at a mining pro-
position south of French creek,
the property of the Indicator
Copper Company, in which Gen.
r. II. Pratt, of Denver, a retired
army officer, is interested.
The party was composed of
Frank G. Bosler, Rockriver; Con-
rad Hambleton, of Carlisle, Pa,
atty for the Reading Railroad:
Edward Plat, a mining engineer,
now in charge of a large zinc
smelter in Denver, Guy Leroy
Steevick, a capitalist, and General
r. FL. Pratt, a retired army officer,
of Denver.
General Pratt, the distinguish
ed member of the party, is the
officer who organized the Indian
School at Carlisle, Pa, many
years ago, and is really the father
of that institution. He is now on
the retired list with the rank of
brigadier general. AS the writer
and the General were from the
same state during the ''late uu-
pleasantness' a feeling of COM
radeship sprang up at once and
they proceeded to talk over
old war times. The General
promises to return at some later
date for a visit to our famous fish
ing streams and a little more war
talk. The party paid the Sun a
pleasant call while here.
, 1907-08-22
DON'T CHANGE IT
An Emphatic Protest Against
Making Change in Name.
Present Name ok.

A number of people have spo-
ken to the editor of the Sun, COM
nending the editorial in last
Feek's paper, protesting to the
proposed change in the name of
his town. Among the rest was
Eeneral Manager G.. w. Baldridge
bf the Saratoga & Encampment
Railway. Mr.. Baldridge said:
"ln the first place l am unable
10 see why the people of this town
should want to tack another name
bpto a name already long enough.
kThe adding of the word Springs
carries no special significance.
Whoever speaks of Saratoga
Springs, New York;" 1t is al
WAYS eSaratoga, New York"
Then consider the many changes
In firm names, stationary, etc.
why the >. d H.. road has several
hundred dollars worth of station
kry that would be rendered use
less by such a change. l know
Yery we'll that the railroad will
make no change of name-this
station will stand as "Saratoga'
bn the books of the company and
n all it's business, even though
they do change the name of. the
post office, which l very much
loubt.
You can say that SO far as l
personally as we'll as officially,
hm concerned l am dead opposed
TO any change of name of this
town. 1t is good enough and the
people will make a mistake if they
30 to tinkering with it.
, 1907-08-22

had been out to the mine on a
visit and we're returning home.
These men were both quite en-
thusiastic in regard to the future
of the Elkhorn. They took with
them a few trout and some chick
ems as trophies of the west.
Mr.. Campbell is now here wait
ing for a hoist which is expected
every day and which will be taken
out to the mine and installed.
The shaft, which is AZ x SIT, is
now down to a depth of so feet
and the outlook is very promising.
The cabins are ell up, roads to the
property made ready for a winter
campaign.
, 1907-08-22
Is 1t E%xpedient?
Editor SUN.

Editor SUN.
While there is a movement ON
foot to change the name of our
Town it is perhaps well to stop and
consider the matter we'll. If the
majority of our people think it for
The interest of the town to add
f'Springs" to the name, then that
is best of course. But to III it
would seem we'll to go slow.
Barrtoga Springs, N Y, after
which our town is named, was
originally called High Rock
Springs;" but for the last forty
years we have never seen or heard
referred to only as Saratoga, N,
y. While there was nothing
there but the spring. the word
f'Springs" was necessary to sug-
|gest just what was there as "Mud
Springs, Colo.," suggests that
there is a mud spring On the tor
of the White river Plateau.
Then again: we have COLORADO
Springs" although there are nc
springs of any curative proper
ties within seven miles of the city
Hot Springs, Ark, suggests al.
, 1907-08-22
Visited Crow Creek Reserve.

Supervisor, j. W. Nelson, re-
turned Saturday from a trip of in
spection over the Crow Creek Ma
tional Forest. This is MI. Mel
sons first visit to that reserve
since it has been put in his
charge. He reports everything in
good shape.
, 1907-08-22
The Elk Horn at Work

Mr.. Campbell, the secretary of
the Elkhorn Copper Mining com
pany, came in from Elk Mountain
Monday, bringing in H. b. Bass
and Joe Hickman, of Oklahoma,
stockholders in the company, who
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
Cotton Goods Outings, Flannes, FleeCes and Prints.

Never for the will get these goods named
below You without them Our lower than the mills will
in this of hot Come and
will Sale Wednesday, October
23d the goods will kdoo the Come
the remember the place. Hair & Havrd's.
Fannetes Armure brand worth l2c Sale price 815c yd
in Perca light and dark worth 22 sale yd
pieces Kmona Flannels worth sale price ls14c yd
IS pieces Kmena Flannel worth sale yd = 49,. -.
best Outing Fnne sale 81 and &C. yd
1000 yds weight Outing $780, price 47sc yd
IS pieces Dress suitng worthIoc., sale 7Hc. yd
pieces Mercezed Paids weth asc, sale price yd.
5000 yds Prints worth s55c sale price $40. yd
These worth the mills They not the shoddy kind
them a 41zc. while they last.
90 in. heavy Sheetng at 6Hc. yd.
30 extra heavy price $40, yd
Checked Homespun worth S15c, sale price 61c yd
pieces good Cotton Flannel the 7zc kind sale price 4c yd
Flannel, the 21ac kind sale 815c yd
Gold Medal brand Ticking, the kind sale 17 yd
4. A.. Of Ticking the kind, sale price 14c yd
Bleaching kind sale price 71hc. yd.
Red Flannel the 35c. kind sale price 2279c yd.
Good Flannel the kind sale price 171zc. yd
ed Flannel kind, safe price 17Hc yd
and sale and 121c yd
pieces Dress Ginghams the 127zc kind, sale price &c. yd
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
BOYS KNEE PANTS.

Come and get the pick. We will
sell these to you for less than you
ever dreamed of. No. all shoddy
goods here, new and clean. If your
boy needs a suit get busy and come
at once. No time to loose here, to
gain profit, but prices to more 'em
quick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
Underwear.

Positively you buy suits here almost for the price Of
elsewhere Anything from little wrap at cents each to tho
hest woolen garment made Come buy your UNDER
The prices will make You laugh. -:
so doz Mems Heavy Feced underwear the Soc kind Ia
cents each.
so doz Mems Heavy Ribbed underwear the Csc kind 42 Ia
cents each.
20 cents each
20 doz Ladies' all wool grey ves the $Oo kind, &c. each
Is doz Ladies' all wool vest, the $25 kind S5c. each.
25 doz Ladies' Heavy Feeced vest the 65c kind 42 2 each
25 doz. Ladies' Ribbed ves the 35e. kind 21c each.
20 doz. Ladies' Ribbed ves the 2Oc kind, 15c each.
All ehldrens and infant underwear quick prices
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
EMBROIDERY.

Big lot embroidery for sale. Will
sell this by yards or in quantity. At
q very low price in lots. All new and
clean goods.
All laces and trimmings Will 60 at
your price.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
REMEMBER

We are open for bids on the whole
or any part Of this stock and delay of
coming to this sale, will lose you q
chance Of reaping values never again
to be had like this.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
Ladies Long Coats.

Having prepared good business bought heavy
this lne and will say that we know that to these
quick will require price them that other
will attempt meet you intend buying coat this
will pay you look stock Any reasonable offer
made will be accepted As want to the stock and do it
quick money here So early Sale opens Wednesday
morning, October 23 1907.
Is Ladies' Long Coats, the $500 kind, $1195 EACH
20 Ladies' Long Coats the $3.50 kind 1898 each.
Is Ladies' Long Goats, the $1,000 kind, $3.50 each
Is Ladies' Long Coats the $3.50 kind, $4.95 each.
10 Ladies Long Coats, the $500 kind $298 each.
All misses children's a your price. J
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
FEBRUARY WtAIHtR
 MONTHLY SUMMARY

The following summary of weather conditions during the month of Febru- ary. at the Phoenix station. is furnish ed by Section Director l.. N. Jesunof- sky:
 Atmospheric Pressure-Reduced to sea level; inches and hundredths.) Mean 3OO31. highest 3O.21. date IS. low est 29.55, date 2s.
 Temperate-Highest Sl. date :. low est 39, date 2s. greatest daily range g.. date 9. least daily range F. date 16.
 Mean for this month in 1896. 56: 1897, 51; 1898. 59; 1899 5S; 1900. 56: 1901. 5G; 1902. 56: 1905 49; 1904. 59; 1905. 56; 1906, 5s; 1907, 59.
 Mean of this month for 12 years. 56: absolute maximum for this month for 12 years. 91; absolute minimum for this month for F years. 24; average daily excess of this month as compared with mean of F years 34; accumulated ex- cess since January 1. SEQ: average daily excess since January 1, Is.
 Precipitation-Total this month O.26. snowfall O.0, greatest precipitation in 24 hours 0.19. date 16-17.
 Total precipitation in this month in 1896. O.O5; 1897. O.47: 1898. T; 1899. O1O: 1900 O.O4; 1901. 146; 1902. O.1O: 1903. O.64: 1904. O.26; 1905. f.64: 1906, O.99; 1907. O26.
 Average of this month for 12 years 0.75; deficiency of this month as com pared with average of 12 years O.49: accumulated deficiency since January 1, 0.45.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02

engineered the biggest and best dia- mond steal in the southwest that has beer pulled off for a long time. on the 18th of February in the city of Hous- ton. The victim of his cleverness is ,. J. Sweeney. who owns and conducts a large jewelry establishment in that city. The facts of the robbery Were learned from a sister of NIT. Sweeney, Mrs. Anna OLeary Of Indianapolis. who is spending the winter in Phoe- nix
 Herr.ck on the day named entered the sweeney establishment and told the proprietor he desired to look over his stock of diamonds with a view of matching one he had The diamonds were kept in a small chest in a safe place and the chest was at once brought forth and its contents display ed. After some attempt at matching the stone the prospective patron said he would return. again in the after noon and bring his wife with him as le desired to have her help him make the selection.
 After he had gone the diamond chest was put away. or at least the box sup posed to be the diamond chest. but evidently Herrick had seen it before and brought with him an exact dupli- cate or il in appearance which he had in some manner exchanged for the one on the show case after it had been locked up by the owner. The theft was not discovered until the incidents of business Occassioned another visit to the vault and the display Of the dia- monds Then it was found that the real diamond chest was gone and bogus box left in its place.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
MAKE-BfIIfVf lFf
 IN STOCK MARKET
Whatever Spirit Was Manifested Was
 inspired by Professionals.

New York. March 1.-The inconsist- ency of the stock market was empha- sized by cratic movements today. Transactions were on a considerable scale. but was largely congested in a few active stocks. Constant fluctua- tions point to a professional origin for the greater part of the transactions.
 Some of the special weakness today was attributed to the aftermath of the Hartman inquiry and doubt as to the direction which the future prosecution inquiry might take Sharp declines in Hill stocks are connected with these suppositions. Reading was the center of attack. and a bad effect produced by reports of the vote in progress among some classes of Pennsylvania railroad employees on the proposed strike. although the officials of the company profess confidence that the dispute will be settled.
 Money rates were firm on call and on time.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
NEGRO PORTER IN LIMBO.

Stockton, March Buck Bowman, a negro porter. arrested in this city this morning on information from Barstow charging him with assault and robbery. is supposed to be the negro who enter ed the house of Roy yesterday and assaulted Mrs. Roy. The prisoner was on the santa Fe overland when the arrest was made.
 Polly Pnktights-Out west all the Holsters come in cans. Fanny Foot lights-Oh. here in the east they come in dress its.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
BONDS.
METAL.

Y. g. refunding 2s reg, 1O5 Ss; reg 1O3A.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
STOCKS.

New York. March 1.-Amalgamated Copper. 110A; Sugar. 131%; Anaconda. 294; Atchison. 102h; Atchison pref. 9S; Central New Jersey. 200: St. Paul. 145h; Big Four. S7; c. (G &, 3Sh; C. x $. 1st pfd.. 66ls; c. S s. 2nd pfd. B; 1; Erie 3S7s: Int Met. 33; Int Met pfd., So; Missouri Pacific. S912; New York Central. 125ss: Pennsylvania, 12S7s St l.. & s. F., 2nd pfd.,S9; Southern Pacific. 91%; Union Pacific. 171h; United States Steel. 4i1E; U s. Steel pfd., 1037s: Western Union S0I&.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
A BURNED FOUNDRY.
A Big irrigation Project Greatly In-
 terfered With.

Dgadwood. & D., March 1.-Thc Black Hills foundry. having contracts for all the iron work of the great Belle Fourche government irrigation project. burned last night with a total loss. It is believed that all the pat terms for the irrigation works have been destroyed. but Of this the man. agers are not yet sure.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
OtnIcT and TUX SIN-. IIVtIl COME AND SEE THEM.

We will sell this county or the en- tire territory rights to manufacture and sell these cottages.
 They are well protected by two pat ents having seven claims allowed and nearly sixteen years to run. Our price for territory is very low and a good paying business can easily be estab- lished from the start. See us for par ticulars. Corner Center and Polk Sts.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
BIG REWARD OFFERED
 FOR DIAMOND THIEF
He Stcle Them By Wholesale and Made Himself a Much Wanted Man.

F. T. Herrick is about 45 years old, is five feet and ten inches tall and has a sandy moustache and hair slightly tinged with gray. The officer who jails him and sends word Jo the officers in Houston, Texas, will be well paid for their trouble. At the present time the whole Pinkerton force of the country has an eye out for hiR but its a fair game and success to the winner.
 Herrick is a smooth individual who
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02

Breeders of Standard Bred Poultry.
 For quality Tn poultry come to the home of the prize winners. They de- mOnstrated that quality at the recent show by winning twelve silver cups. fOrty-five first. thirty-two second and seventeen third on twelve varieties: more than all competitors combined. Book orders now for eggs for March delivery. Our stock Is here for in- spection and visitors are welcome. Take Brill car Telephone Red S52. Mcdowell road and California avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
ONCE AN OUTLAW: DIED A MAN.

You see that cabin up yonder There on the brow of the hill, With it's walls all crumbled and failing Where stray winds enter at will, Through the door swinging loose on its hinges, ] That are rusty. bent and brown. We'll sir. that cabin is haunted
 It is said, by the people in town. Long years ago, l remember, 1 l was a tenderioot then: Indians were bad hereabout sir, ] And also some bad white men, Among them was one called Happy ! For the want Of better name. ! A crack shot. all round sport sir. 1 Ready for any old game. Whether the game was for money Or only game for fun. Whether with cards or dice sir. Whether with horse or gun. IL made no odds to Happy He would gamble. shoot or ride. Bet his very last dollar
 Then wait for his luck to decide. But at last the heartless damsel
 The tickle goddess of chance, Ceased to smile upon him
 Gave him a frowning glance. Then Happy turned 10 the highway
 One cold winters night He held up the stage on the summit
 Then artfully vanished from sight. A big reward was offered,
 Posses of stern-faced men Went to search for Happy
 The dreaded outlaw then. l will give one thousand dollars
 The grim old sheriff said. To the man that makes the capture
 Whether alive or dead. We'll in that cabin up yonder.
 There on the brow of the hill. Lived a poor sick woman
 The widow or shiftless Bill With two of the brightest young ones That ever was seen in these parts. With eyes the reflection of Heaven.
 With pure trusting love in their
 hearts. They were at play one morning
 There meath the murmuring pines. Around the bend from the cabin Hidden from view by the vines. Without one thought Of danger
 Their happiness to mar, For they were fearless youngsters
 As most mountain children are A rifle shot far above them.
 A mad cry over head. And through the thick green foliage A singing bullet sped On its deadly errand.
 Then came a savage yell. And down through the cedar branches A wounded panther fell. Then voice rang out on the stiffness, I am coming do not fear. Run babes, run to your mother.
 To the cabin do you hear As down the hill toward them
 The hunted outlaw sped. Happy. the despised one
 With a price upon his head. He saw the children passing
 Safe within the cabin door. Then he turned toward the canyon To hide himself once more. But too late. he was discovered, Just above him in the glen With their rifles aimed and ready Stood the sheriff and his men. Now they say the place Is haunted. It may be I do not know. But the posse murdered Happy
 By that cabin years ago. Jt is said. at the hour of midnight A voice rings out there loud and clear Saying. babes run to your mother. I am coming do not fear. Things have changed since those times.
 mister
 Bad men here are very few, Some have gone to richer digings. Some are sleeping meath the dew. Some one wrote upon headboard An epitap. and thus it ran: Here sleeps Happy once an outlaw But We know he died. man.
 NED WHITE
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
CALYPSO

The champion at the second annual territorial fair. Season of 1907, Tues days at w. W. Bradshaw's ranch. Wednesdays and Saturdays in Phoenix, Thursdays. Sundays and Mondays at HOrOwitz ranch; Fridays at J. KlecB ranch on McDowell road.
 M. B. HORoWITZ, Owner.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02

New York, March 1.-London tin market higher today. Spot 192 and fu- lures 191. Locally market firm with spot $42.00042.25.
 Lead about 2s. 6d higher e19 12s 6dI in London and unchanged at S6.00f0 G.30 in local market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04
RickshaVts and Dandies,

In the mountain districts of India the principal vehicles of passenger conveyance are the rickshaw and the dandy, with which Rndyard kipling has made us familiar The riekshaw is pushed and pulled through the streets and on the roads leading out Into the country by four coolies, and the dandy is carried on the shoul- ders of four and sometimes six eoolies. Saddle ponies are also used to some ex- tent, but most of the inhabitants and quite all visitors use tic rickshaw and dandy The latter is constructed on the plan of a sleigh box, but longer. \ pole is attached fore and aft, which is long enough to give a springy motion when the coolies are walking and trot- ting. A erosspiece rests on the shoul- ders of tho coclies and is shifted now and then from one shoulder to the oth- CT for rest. By the command of the cooly in charge this shift is made si- simultaneously.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04
The First Woman Whip.

Who was the first femme eochere?' To the Princess de Metternich, a lady of quality in the fullest meaning of the word, who fiourished under the second empire, this honor must be accorded says the London Chronicle. For in the days when the woman whip was q very rare spectacle indeed this daunt- less dame was frequently to be seen driving her phaeton through Paris. One day two faeetious youths took it into their heads to signal to her. 'rPst cochere!' The princess entered into the spirit of the joke. She drew up. By the hour," said the two, seating them selves "Where?' "Bois de Boulogne." She whipped up without another word and drove off to the Bois After si- lent tour of something over an hour the merry twain began to tire and asked to be put down. Every good, citizens. v said the ''cochere," depositing them and holding out her hand. My fare is 800 francs per hour for my poor" In the event the laugh proved to be on her side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04
Castle Garden.

Castle Garden was built by the Unit ed States in 1907 from the plans of Lieutenant Colonel Jonathan Williams. c. E., and was called Fort Clinton. In 1922 it was ceded to New York city. In 1924 it became place of amusement and about 1926 got the name of Castle Garden. In 1S45 there were Ethiopian minstrels there, in 1S47-49 theatrical companies played there, and in 1850 Jenny Lind sang there. Ill 1855 it was closed as a place of amusement, and the commissioners of immigration took It as an immigrant depot. Ill 1870 it suffered from fire, and on July 9, 1S76 It was burned to the ground. It was rebuilt at once. In 1892 the depot was moved to Ellis island, and Castle Gar den reverted to the city, which in 1896 opened an aquarium there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04

Tho Owner and the Visitor.

His house, the first he had ever owned, being nearly finished, the Flat hush man went forth one fine after noon to inspect ii. As he entered the front door he observed well dressed man standing within. apparently ad- miring the beauties of construction and decoration. Ill an instant the pride of the owner swelled within him. Here was where he would make the visitor yerdant with envy and. incidentally. intercept a few bouquets for himself. Stepping up to the stranger, he re- marked:
 .Tt's beautiful house, isn't it? It's worth every cent of the investment and q great deal more.''
 "You are right. replied the stranger. "You are, l suppose
 "Yes. Pm the owner" intercepted the other, land just let me tell you that there are not many men round here who own as fine a house as this. '
 q quite believe you" serenely an- swered the visitor. "I'm the man, you see, who holds the first mortgage on lt."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04

 than hea1thi1y tired. It comes from a perfectly working system just as power comes from a perfectly working en- zine. Iyou lack this power something is out of order. Ten to one it's your stomach.
 Take two bottles of Cooper's New Discovery. It will get the stomach in shape. See if energy and ambition don't come back before the two bottles are gone.
 This letter is from a man who tried it: After suffering for some time from stomach trouble, loss of appetite, headaches and d kind of ali tuckered out feeling decided to try Cooper's New Discovery"
 s'I used to get up in the morning with my tongue coated and sick at my stomach. would feel as though it was almost impossible to drag myself to work. Lots of times 1 had dizzy spells and backaches. After l used several bottles all these symptoms be- gan to disappear and soon began to feel like my old self again. Now feel like new man. 1t is a pleasure to work, for always feel like it. eat we'll, and sleep we'll and anu sure will have no further trouble with my stomach. A. G. Latubys, 167 Porter St., Detroit, Mich.