davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-11-28
WOOD PULP
Large Quantity Used and Makes
Heavy Drain on National
Forests.

More than 81 million tons of
wood were made into pulp during
the last year. Most of this was
converted into paper, and of the
paper the greater proportion was
used for printing books and news,
papers. The supremacy of the
United States in using the great
est amount of reading matter per
capita Is maintained at the cost of
an enormous drain upon the for
ests.
Yet besides paper there are a
number of other special uses to
which the great quantity of wood
pulp was put. From pulp factor
les it went to other establishments
where it was made into different
articles of very diverse use
Among these articles is the water
pail made of wood fiber which is
now a more familiar sight than
the one made of actual wood. In
addition to pals, wood-pulp is
used in our homes in the form of
basins, dishes, boxes and picture
frames The use of wood-pulp for
car wheels has long been known,
but a new use reported from Ger
many is that for telegraph poles.
Articles of wood-pulp have con-
siderable bearing on electrical in
dustries as in the case of conducts
and %insulators in various forms.
Americans now use wood-pulp
steam and water pipes, shoe heels,
horseshoes, spools, tool handles,
buttons, pulleys, paving blocks
and collins. Paper-or wood pulp
surgeon splints have many adj
vantages over these of other ma
terials, in their lightness, strength
aud f~exibility. Perhaps the most
unique use for paper pulp is for
observatory domes. Here again
it's lightness, strength and hexi-
bility commend it, and in addi.
ton it has none of the disadvan-
tages which arise from the use of
metallic substances near sensit-
lied instruments.
, 1907-11-28
Reuben Parr Dead

Word has been received here of
the death at 4 O'Clock last Sunday
morning of pneumonia at his
mothers home in the Encamp-
ment valley of Reuben Parr,
the youngest son of Mrs. Ann
Parr. He had been sick
for two or three weeks and at one
time his recovery seemed certain,
but a turn for the worse came and
he gradually sank away Sunday
morning. He was IL years and
sever months old at the time of
his death. The funeral took place
from the residence of Mrs, Ann
Parr at 2 O'Clock Monday.
The family of Mrs. Ann Parr
has had to pass thru a remarkable
amount of sickness and death the
past summer and fall. First her
, 1907-11-28
Hotel Wolf Arrivals

Fl. b. Seigel, W. L. Reed, John
Il. johnson, j. G. Nelson, T Fitz-
simmons, Denver; T. E. Webber,
Miss Laura Wernli, S. l.. Miller,
Encampment; l.. D. Peck, Albert
Walker, Burt jackson. City; Mrs
Q. M. Scribner, Walcott; Charles
Mckay, George Simonis, Bennett;
p. A. Geiger, Rawlins; Mrs. J. p.
Houston, Mr. Vance, j. Y. Draw.
ley, M~orrisville, N. O., Andrew
Olson, Elk Mt; Osea Nelson,
French creek; II. Q. Eniga, Salt
Lake City; ID. M. Boyce, Kalama-
zoo, Mich; G. j. Green, Dillon;
"a. McGriece, Sheridan.
, 1907-11-28
Hot Springs Notes

No where except at the Sarato.
ga Hot Springs bath house in
Saratoga can you get a hot medi-
clnal bath for IS cents, the same
price that is paid everywhere for
an ordinary bath.
The Cottage Hotel is becoming
Well and favorably known for its
nome cooking. The travelling pub
nc us we'll as local boarders, home
cooking is everything, for the ta-
DIE of the ordinary hotel is a
WearIness to the flesh.
Landlord Chatterton. of the
cottage Hotel, will open up the
Amusement Hall today. Bill
'lards, ten pins and other games
can be had every evening and it
can be made a delightful place to
Spead the winter evenings. No
'nihg but soft drinks will be sold.
The average Saratogan would
, 1907-11-28
Contribution to School Fund

The county %treasureI's office is
richer by $4,633.5 % from the bur-
eau of forestry, being Carbon
County's per centage of the re-
ceipts from the sale of timber and
grazing fees, in the Medicine Bow
reserve, over and above the ex-
penses of conducting the affairs
of the reserve. A large share of
this is received from the Carbon
Timber Company, who yearly cuts
its ties, mining props and lumber
for box shucks from the eserv
under the supervision of the re-
serve officers. The National For
est bureau is also making sub
stantial improvements IN the way
of roads, telephone lines, build
ing for offices d men. 1t also
has under contemplation the build
ing of fences to assist in the care
of stock and proposes to do much
IN the way of assisting in the des-
truction of predatory wild animals,
the cultivation of timber and other
matters beneficial to the forests.
, 1907-11-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS

weeks ago, had a strange expert
ence at Omaha, while waiting for
a train. The little daughter had
been made comfortable on a seat
in the depot and was fast asleep.
Mrs. Sullivan also fell into a doze
when the little girl got up in her
sleep, and boarded a west bound
train. Her mother woke to find
her gone. A frantic search locat-
ed the little one at Ashland, Neb,.
raska, and she was safely returned
to her distracted mother. Mrs.
Sullivan has not yet recovered
from the nervous shock caused by
the strange incident.
, 1907-11-28
Omaha Stock Market.

South Omaha, Neb., Nov. Is
Receipts of cattle were quite lib
eral the first Of the week, and the
market declined 1O@15c. tine first
two days. Since then there has
been a more moderate supply and
prices have advanced on the gen.
eral run of beef steers and COWS
and heifers fully 15@25c. over
tuesdays prices.
There is also a better inquiry
for stockers and feeders and pric-
es are a shade higher than the
close last week. Money condi-
tions are still in a very unsettled
condition and countrymen have
curtailed their orders materially.
Good to choice range steers are
selling at $4.25 to $3.50; fair to
good 1915 to $4.l Ia; good to choice
heavy feeders SIS to $40; fair to
good $3.50 to 81; good to choice
light and medium weights 1855
to 81; fair to good 1925 to $3.50;
good to choice COWS and heifers,
1925 to $3.50; fair to good. $2.75
to SO.
Receipts of of sheep and lambs
have been light the past week
killing grades have advanced Il
to Csc. while feeders have sold q,
strong prices. Good killing lambs
are selling S. to 1925; good year.
lings 81 Is to sis; good wethers
$3.50 to AIS; good ewes 81 10 to
4.35; good feeding lambs, S. to
$50.
, 1907-11-28
The Mems Supper

The Mems Supper, given at the
Presbyterian church Monday
night, having been postponed from
last Thursday evening to that
time, was IA very pleasant and sue
cessful affair and a very nice sum
was realized for the use of i'm
proving the church. Fresh oys.
tiers, sandwiches and frankfutters
were served, music on a phone.
graph and a very nice program
entertained the patrons afterward.
, 1907-11-28
Returns From California

j. b.. Hassett, the manager of
the Charter Oak copper mine, who
went to Santa Monica, Calf,
three weeks ago, returned Thurs
day and went up to the mine Sat
urday. Mr.. aassett reports a
very pleasant trip. While in San
ia Monica he installed his wife
and Mrs. l.. Il. Tichenor and chill
dren in a bungalow just built for
their reception, where they will
remain until the spring, when Mr..
Hassett will go after them. He
is enthusiastic over the wonderful
growth being made in that coun-
try and says that Los Angeles is
fast becoming one of the foremost
cities of the western coast,
, 1907-11-28
New Coach in Service

The new passenger coach of the
5. q E.. Railway has arrived and
is now in service. 1t is a chair
car and a very comfortable, CON-
modious affair. The road is now
we'll equipped for its passenger
service with a combination smok-
er and mail and baggage car and a
chair car which will be- thoroughly
appreciated by the patrons of the
road.
, 1907-11-28

son William was taken i'll and laid
for weeks lowering around deaths
door. Then her son Arthur was
taken down and died shortly.
Then her daughter, Mrs. Curry,
was taken i'll and for a long time
1T was thought that she, too,
would die, but she rallied and is
now recovering. Then came the ia
tai illness of Reuben, her baby,
which carried him away. Mrs.
Parr and the entire family have
the sympathy of their many
friends throughout the valley in
their hour of trouble.
, 1907-11-28
Dance at Nickel Ranch

The good people of the Nickel
ranch, on Lake creek, gave a
dancing party to the young peo-
pie last Friday night at which a
very pleasant time was had. There
was a large crowd present and a
line supper was served at mid
night to which all did Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reed of this
place furnished the music and
several livery rigs, filled with Sar-
atoga young people, went out and
made a night of iollity and fun.
, 1907-11-28
Handsome Wedding Present

MIR. and Mrs. Hubbard Harter
are the recipients of a very hand.
some wedding present from the
Saratoga Odd Fellows in the shspe
of a mantel clock and ornament.
The clock is finished in imitation
onyx and is a very substantial as
we'll as handsome gift. The orna-
ment is IA gold plated horse, a very
valuable and becoming design and
both should be a constant remind.
er OF the esteem in which the re-
cipients are held by the order.
, 1907-11-28
Palace Hotel MANAGER

Mrs. Barbara E. Luthy has ia
ken charge of the Palace (Mitwal-
sky) hotel, having assumed the
management and opened up the
dining room for dinner last Sun
day. Mrs. Luthy will no doubt
give satisfaction in her new role
and deserves a share of the public
patronage. Mrs. Luthy has two
hotels at Riverton, Wyoming,
which she leased before coming
down here recently.
, 1907-11-28
Moving Into New Quarters

Hunter and L~aughlin are NOV
ing into their new building which
is now completed SO that it car be
occupied. They have a large
front store room and a very com.
modious shop in the rear and are
getting IN a new stock of pumps,
tin and hardware and will be able
IN future to accommodate their
very large and constantly growing
trade. Look for their new ad in
next weeks Sun.
, 1907-11-28
National Forest Bull dinss

. The character of all the work
attempted by the Government is
always of the best and most sub
stantial nature Uncle Sam
will have nothing if it is not as
good as the very best to be had.
This thoroughness is being shown
in all the work done by the Ma
tional Forest. Wherever u build
ing is erected, a road made, or a
telephone line built the character
of the work is always of the very
best.
This evidence of thorouphness
is very evident in all the work
that is being done in the ranges
on either side of this valley. The
buildings erected for the accom-
modations of rangers are models
in their way, though built of logs
and lumber obtained from the
ground. Wherever a road on the
is made, it Is in as good a
location for all purposes as can be
found, and it is built intelligently
and with the view to the accom-
mediation of not only the reserve
officers, but of the people gener-
ally. The Government, while do
ing this work for it's own use,
says to every one, come and use
il, free of charge, only don't abuse
the privilege" The example OF
thoroughness which is continually
being set by the government Is a
lesson that should be needed in
this age of push and hurry, when
the habit of throwing things to-
gether is too prevalent.
, 1907-11-28
Gone Home For the Winter

George Sullivan passed thru
here Monday from his Cow creek
ranch on his way home to Angus
Ia, Ills, for the winter. He 10
quite enthusiastic about the future
of this country and is already q
booster of the first rank for Wv
oming. His wife and little daugh-
ter, who proceeded him a few
, 1907-11-28

be surprised to know the number
OF people that are constantly ar.
rlvlng, remaining for a time to
oathe and then going away cured.
One lady left for her home in
Wheatland Saturday after a stay
OF Six weeks at the Cottage Hotel
practically cured of rheumatism.
She came here in preference to
going to the South Dakota
springs, because of the greater
curative properties of the water.
Ii is easy to imagine how very
popular these hot springs become
when the new bath house is COM
pleted and the place thoroughly
advertised,
The Saratoga Springs Com
pany. have received a proposition
to create what would be known as
a Teachers Colony at Saratoga.
A prominent educator of Denver,
who is in close touch with all the
teachers west of the Missouri riv.
er, after looking over the picture
OF Saratoga and reading the COM
pany's prospectus, proposed to
the company that they set aside
IL or Is blocks of lots in a body
the lots of which would be sold to
teachers all over the west with the
view of their making Saratoga
their home and having a pleasant
place to spend the summer
months. The company has given
the matter serious consideration
and have selected the Is blocks in
the southeast corner of the Craw-
ford addition. This is a slightly
place, there being a fine view of
the river bottom and the Medi-
cine Bow range. To this the COM
pany will add sufficient ground
from it's land, sloping toward the
river, to make a settlement dis
tinctly educational in the charac-
ter of it's inhabitants and sur
roundings.
1t is proposed to sell these lots
and take the pay in monthly in
stallments. BY this means a
teacher could purchase a fine res
idence lot and pay for it at his or
her leisure and almost without
feeling the drain upon their purse.
There are other features in con.
nection with this project which
the Sun is not, at this time,
at liberty to make public,
but enough has been said to
show that the scheme is II broad
one and likely to prove of great
value to this town and 20 far
toward making it one of the great
est summer and residence resorts
in the west.
, 1907-11-28
Pythian Sisters Dance

The Pythian Sisters will give
another of their very enjoyable
dances in Dyer Hall on the even
ing of Saturday, Dec. 9Th. Sup
per, cards, good music and a fine
time. Remember the date.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
SHERIFF AFTER
 WRONG MAN
Man Arrested In Fl PaSo Sup posed to Be Wanted In
 Douglas,

DOUGLAS. May 21--(Special.)- )--
 Sheriff Jack White returned this morning from Fl Paso where he went on Saturday last to bring to this city a Mexican named Esteyan Delgado, whom the El Paso officials said was guilty of mardering a man found dead in vacant lof in Pirtleyiile early this spring The Fl Paso officials com municated the arrest to Sheriff White and also the information that com panion of Delgado had told about the murder, claiming that he saw Delgado commit the crime. The dead man had been beaten up with rocks.
 Sheriff White stated this morning that the Fl Paso officials had acted iii good faith in the matter, but that Del gado was able to prove by creditable witnesses that for more than fourteen months he has been constantly em- ployed at the union depot in Fl Paso and consequently could not have pos sibly committed the Douglas crime.
 Friends of Delgado hired attorneys who sued out writ of habeas corpus Saturday evening and the case will come up for hearing today. After talking to witnesses and assuring him self that Delgado had nothing to do with the crime in Pirtleyllle. Sheriff White returned home, as the hearing of the haheas corpus writ can have but one result, which will be the dis charge of the prisoner
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
THE BLUE DANUBE"
Odd Wsy In Which the Beautiful
 Waltz Was Written.

Odd Wsy Tn Which the Beautiful
 Waltz Was Written.
 It was a linen cuf and the quick thought of the woman who wore it that gave US one of the prettiest of inc tuneful Strauss waltzes. Johann Strauss and his wife were one day en- toying a stroll in the park at Schonau when suddenly the composer exclnim- ed: My dear, I have waltz in my head. Quick-giye me scrap of pa. per or m old envelope. I must write it down before I forget it." Alas. after much rummaging of pockets 1t was found that neither of them had letter, not even q tradesman's bill Johann Strauss music is considered light. but it weighed as heavy as lead on his brain until lie could transfer it to paper. His despair was pathetic. At last a happy thought struck Frau Strauss. She held out a snowy cuff. The composer clutched 1t eagerly, and In two minutes that cuff was manu- script, Its mate followed. still the in- spiration was incomplete. Strauss was frantic and was about to make q wild dash for home with the third part of his waltz ringing uncertainty in his head His own linen was limp. colored calico. Suddenly his frau bethought herself of her collar, and in an instant the remaining bars of The Blue Dan ube" decorated it's surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
SONS Of ISRAEL
 ARE ORGANIZED Known As the Sons of Israel and l. Cohen Is First
 President.

DOUGLAS, May 21.--GSpacial }-
 A Jewish congregation. designated the Sons of Israel. was organized in Douglas at a meeting of the leading spirits among the local Hebrews held at the home of R. s. Blumenthal on Fourth street yesterday afternoon. Of ficers of the congregation were elect ed as follows:
 !. Cohen, president; l.. Silyerman, vice president; L. Biumenthal, secre- tary: M. G. Zeitlin, treasurer; C. liar band. H. Bloch, Sam Greenberg, trus- tees. Other business attending the organization of such a congregation was disposed of, The matter of se- curing q rabbi was preached and dis eussed. No action to that end was taken at the meeting.
 Among those present were: R. $. ". Kline, s. Greenberg. l.. Silverman, P. Margosin, S. Good man, M. G. Zeitlin, N. Cohen, l. Co., hen 2. Sparman, H. Harband. l.. Blu menthal, J. Kline, L. Solomon and H. Bloch.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
A STUFFED EMPEROR.
Fate Of vaierian of Rome, Captured by
 the Persians.

Fate CT Valerian of Rome, Captured by
 the Persians.
 One of the most remarkable stuffed skins on record was that of Valerian. emperor of Rome. who was taken pris- oner and afterward kept in chains by Sapor king of Persia He was either killeS in a tumult or by order of his conqueror, who was perhaps fearful of losing his valuable living trophy, in the year 269 The body of the dead emperor was treated with no more dellcacy than when 1t held the spark of living one. It was skinned. The hide after being tanned was stuffed. painted red and suspended in the chief temple of the capital. It remained there for many years and was the popular spectacle for holiday makers and visitors from the country. But if was pat to more important ends than this. It was made diplomatic engine of much significance and efficiency. In after times it often happened that the Roman enyOys at the Persian court had misunderstanding more or less serious with the government to which they were temporarily accredited. When these ambassadors from Rome grew arrogant in their demands. it was the custom to conduct them into the presence of inc stuffed skin of the ex- emperor of Rome where they were asked if humility did not become them at sight of such spectacle.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
PIONEER MINER
 DROPS DEAD
John Gllmo, a Pioneer, Dies Without Warning In
 Globe.

John Giimo, an old time miner and prospector, dropped dead in front of a saloon on lower Broad street Sat urday morning at 5;30 o'clock in Globe. Judge Thomas was immedi- ately notified and a coroner's jury i'm Daneled to ascertain the cause of the death. After hearing several witness es the jury rendered verdict that the deceased died from an attack of heart disease. The inquest was held at the Jones undertaking establish. ment.
 Gilmo was about 56 years old and came to Globe about eight years ago from New Mexico. He worked in sey- eral Of the Globe mines but most of his time was spent in prospecting and he owned a number of promising claims in the Lower Pinto creek sec tion He was a hard thinker and alcoholic indulgence was indirectly the cause of his death.
 Little is known of Gilmo's ante cedents and except that he was a native of Maryland, nothing is known of his life previous to his coming west He never spoke of his family or what brought him west. In his younger days Gilmo. although not classed among the bad men," had a reputation of being a man whom it was not wise to modest. In the early eighties he was an officer in Silver City. N. NJ. and made 6 reputation as a courageous officer. Pat Rose, who was one of the coroner's jury. knew Gilmo in Silver City in 1SS3-S4
 At that time Gilmo was town mar shal and previous to that time he had been a deputy sheriff. In 1884 he killed a man named Marshall in Silver City. Marshall was a cook in local restaurant and Gilmo entered the kitchen to arrest him for assaulting a Chinaman. While placing him un- der arrest the cook assaulted Gilmo with knife and the officer was com pelled to kill him in self defense. It is not known whether or not Gilmo has any relatives, as he never spoke of any to his friends
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Mine Tunnel Work.

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received for the driving of d tunel on the Back Bone" claim of the Higgins group of claims near Bisbee, Arizona, such tunnel to be not less than 200 feet nor more than 300 feet in length. Detailed specifica- tions and form of contract to be en- tered into, in event bid is accepted, may be seen at the office of Franklin w. smith 6 Co, Schmidt-Shattuck building, Bisbee. Bids to be sealed and left at said office, on or before 12 o'clock noon of May 25, 1907.
 Bond will be required for perform ance of the work. Company reserves right to reject any and all bids. WOLVERINE & ARIZONA MINING co. |, By VIM. II. ROBERTS. Jr.
 Mine Superintendent. Bisbee, May 16,1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
THE CURE OF WORRY.
Clear, Simple Common Sense Applied
 to the Business of Life

There are two reasons why man should not worry, either one of which must operate in every instance-first because he cannot prevent the results lie fears; second. because he can pre- vent them. If he is powerless to avert the blow, he needs perfec. mental con centTation to meet it brayely. to light en it's force. to get what salvage he can from the wreck, te sustain his strength at this time when he must plan q new future. If he can prevent the evil he fears, then he has no need to worry, for he would by so doing be dlssipating energy in his very hour of need.
 To cure oneself of worry Is not an easy task. It is not to be removed in two or three applications of the quack medicine of any cheap philosophy. but it requires only clear, simple common sense applied to the business of life Man has no right to waste his own en- ergies, to weaken his own powers and influence, for he has inalienable duties to himself, to his family. to society and to the wOrld.--william George Jordan in "The Kingship of Self Control"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
Removing the Blot.

A woman was trying to lift big blot of ink from a letter with a piece of plotting paper. with the usual result of making the blot bigger and uglier than at first. Let me show you how to do that" said her friend. q learned the trick in stationer's shop in Lon don last year. You just moisten the corner of the 5lotter first to get it started and then apply it to the ink spot. There, Isn't it wonderful how clean it takes it all up?"-New York Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
sinking the shaft.

sinking the shaft.
 The Arizona Consolidated Copper company has been laid up for several days on account of the hoist breaking down. They will soon have their new hoist in place and will go on as usual.
 The Yankee Doodle people are now sinking a double-ccIapa partnleht shaft. They have crosscut several hundred feet, opening up high grade ore bodies and are now preparing to open it up in great style.
 D. A. Adams has been at Johnson for several days putting in telephones for the different mining companies He says he cannot get phones fast enough to fill orders.
 The Vein Commercial company has just received three carloads of mer. chandise-powder, hay and coal. The new store is completed and the firm is now able to furnish the public with a first-class line of goods at reasonable prices.
 The Bonanza Bell company is ship ping regularly. They have a force ot fifty men at work and are developing steadily.