davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
IT'S the Identification Mark Of Cigar Quality
That's What
The American Cigar Company

DO you realize that you have
always bought cigars without any
reliable guide as to quality, value
or condition? The question is:
How can you knowyou are getting
the best cigar for your money?
You can DO sure before you bug
Wherever you buy, whateve
price you pay, whatever your
taste, you will find the best cigar
for your money in boxes bearing
the triangle A" mark of merit
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23

]. A. Pangle, of Burnett county, Is
here visiting his brother, T. |. Pan
gle, and family on Grant street.
, 1907-10-31
Farewell Party.

The many friends of Miss Julia
Campbell assembled at the Dyer
hall n evening last week and had
a social dance in honor of her de-
parture, which took place Monday.
Miss Campbell has been here for
the past year and in that time has
won may friends by her pleasant
and agreeable manner and lady
like attainments and all regretted
to see her leave.
There were quite a number pres
ent and all enjoyed a delightful
evening Miss Campbell left Mon
day for Rosslyn, British Colum-
ola, where she expects to reside in
the future.
, 1907-10-31
Suit Case Stolen

Rev. Jonothan Watson, who has
been down to Cheyenne to see his
two little daughters who are in
school there, returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Bixby and the little boy re-
NAMED here until his return and
the party returned to Encamp.
ment yesterday. While at the In
ter Ocean hotel Mr.. Watson had
his suit case containing his cloth
ing and $50 in money, stolen by
a sneak thief. The suit case was
recovered and part of his clothing
but the money was missing. The
thieves four in number were ap-
pretended.
, 1907-10-31
Improve Church Property

At a special meeting of the La
dies Aid Society, the trustees and
members of the Presbyterian con-
gregation, held at the church
Monday, it was determined to
fence the church property and
paint the church. The committee
OIL painting consists of E. W. De-
vine, Mrs. @. E. Jensen and Mrs.
Emma Walker. }. s Stanley was
appointed a committee to see after
the fencing of the property.
This step is a good move and
the improvement contemplated
will add greatly to the looks as
well as value of the property.
, 1907-10-31
Epperson.E pperson.

Wednesday, of last week, Eliza
Dow Emperor and Mrs. Alice Bar
bara Eppperson were united in
marriage by Rev. Forde. The
wedding was a very quiet affair,
only the immediate relatives being
present.
Dow" Epperson as he is FAM l.
liarly called, is a we'll known young
man here in Saratoga, and is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Epperson OF
this place. Mrs. Epperson is the
widow of Boss Epperson, another
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Epperson,
who died in Salt Lage over a year
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Epperson will
reside in Saratoga for the present.
, 1907-10-31
Rich Ore in Congo.

C. l.. Flammie, the hustling
mining man and all round good
fellow, came down from the Con.
90 Monday, on his way to Raw.
Inns to complete a winters con-
tract with the rest of the owners
of the Congo. He says the CON-
pany contemplates putting in a
matt smelter and the building of
a road direct from the mine to
this place. They have opened up
a body of ore, rich in gold, silver
ami copper, 300 feet in length and
% feet in width which runs from
So to $40 per ton. How much
wider the ore body is has not been
determined, but it is so rich in
gold and silver that Mr.. Flamme
avs it does not matter if copper
goes to 2 cents they will be able
to work the mine for the gold and
silver in it.
, 1907-10-31
Forest improvements

Supervisor Zeph Jones. of the
Wind River division of the Vel.
lowstone National Forest, has
been authorized to expend $3.50
for The construction of a tele.
phone line from Pinedale to Wind
River, Wyoming. The money is
now available, and the construc.
ton of the line may be undertaken
at once.
The line will be of much assis.
lance in handling all business on
the forest. 1t will be possible for
the supervisor to keep in direct
communication with rangers sta
toned at points which now re.
quire four to twelve days to reach
and get reply by mail. The line
will be seventy miles in length
and besides connecting the var
ious ranger stations on the forest
will give twelve ranchea commu-
nication with Pinedale and Wind
River.
, 1907-10-31
The Altar Society

The Altar Society, Mrs. Albert
Walter president, met at the hos
pitable home of Mrs. Kate Cra,am
yesterday afternoon. There was
a large attendance, 81 women be-
ing present. Each visitor pays
ten cents for the refreshments
served which goes into the treas
ury OF the society. A very pleas
ant afternoon was spent, the NEE
ting being of an informal charac-
tor and lasting from 2 till 4 p. m.
The society meets again on the
18th of November at the home
of Mrs John A. Campbell. All
are cordially invited to attend
whether members or not.
, 1907-10-31
$lOO Reward.

The above reward will be paid
10y 5. j. Casteel for Thomas Ford
and the return Of a sorrel horse,
and saddle, which Ford took from
him yesterday.
Ford is a boy 10 years of age.
He claims to have worked at the
Tilton ranch during the summer,
previous to going to C~asteel's. He
told the boys at the ranch that he
belonged to a gang of horse thiev-
es that had been operating in and
around Big Piney, Wyo., and that
he had served a term in the pen
for horse stealing.
Ford was dressed in overalls,
jumper, cowboy hat with braided
hair band, and high heeled boots
with plates on the heels. He got
on his horse and rode off before
everyone at the ranch without a
word He had received a letter
the day before which it is believed
was from a member of the gang to
which he belongs.
, 1907-10-31
Church Supper

A meeting of Saratoga business
men held with Rev. Forde
Wednesday evening, decided that
as the supper given last year in
the Presbyterian church, at which
the men did all the work, includ-
ing the serving of the supper and
getting up the entertainment, was
SO much of a success, the event
would be repeated the evening OF
the 2lst of Nov. 1t was decided
the supper should consist largely
of oysters, A committe composed
of G, $, Taylor, Mayor Hickok, G.
E. Jensen, and E. w, Devine was
appointed and you will probably
hear more about this supper later.
, 1907-10-31

will also lecture the following ev-
ening. His subject will be "In
His Steps"
Tickets for the stereoptican lee
ture are now on sale and can be
bought of almost any of a dozen
bright young girls who are offer
ing them. 1t will doubtless be a
very interesting occasion and no
one should miss it.
, 1907-10-31
Judge Brammel Killed.

Wednesday of last week William
Lepper walked into the office of
Judge Brammel, of Laramie, and
shot that gentleman in the face
three times, then walked into an
other room and blew his own
brains out. Judge Brammel lived
until Sunday when he died. The
body was buried Tuesday with
Masonic honors.
Judge Brammel was one of the
early settlers of Wyoming Terri
tory, and had held many positions
of trust and responsibility, having
served a term as judge of the Sec
ond judicial district.
, 1907-10-31
An Oyster Supper.

The Pythian sisters we're so
successful with the dance and sup.
per given on Saturday evening
the 18th inst, that they have de-
termined to continue giving part
les at the same place every two
weeks. Next Saturday night they
will give a dance and oyster sup
per at the Dyer hall. The Bailey
orchestra has been secured for the
occasion. Everybody invited. AID.
mission 35 cents.
, 1907-10-31

waiting at the arrival of the S. a.
Il. train from the north and a lib
eral supply of bandages and arnica
will be provided. All are report.
ed to be alive, tho badly scorched
as to feet, and sore as to Joints
and limbs. 1t is thought that
complete rest and careful nursing
Will bring them out in fairly res
pectable shape in the course of
two or three weeks.
, 1907-10-31
Auditor Here

A. Henry, travelling auditor for
the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone Co., who had been at En-
campment to install a new mana
ger, came down to this place Mon
day and checked up Miss Jessie
Moore, the manager of central at
this place. He paid Miss Moore
the high compliment of saying
that her Office was in most excel
lent shape.
, 1907-10-31
Bought Dray Business.

Albert Reed has purchased the
dray business, team and wagon
from Hubbard Harter and now oc-
cuples the box seat on the trans
Ter wgoon. The change in man.
agement took place Monday.
MIR. Harter is undecided as to
what business he will engage in
de has a good position offered him
In the numbering camp of the Sa-
fa'oga Lumber & Supply Compa-
ny as sawyer, and another open
rhg IN the near future as fireman
On II of the S. & Il. locomotives
, 1907-10-31
The "Are You Crazy" Comm edy

The comedy, Are You Crazy?'
was given to a full house Tuesday
night at Jensen's Opera House.
The play was a good one, full of
fun and some excellent singing.
Frances Farr, the prima donna,
Frank Damsel, leading CONNIE
dian and Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Lawrence in minor parts, were
good. The performance was ex-
cellent throughout and the sing
ing was as good as the best.
Gus Jensen, the owner of the
Opera House, has secured a place
for Saratoga on the Internoun-
tain Theatrical Circuit, which has
been made possible by the fact
that we now have a railroad.
The enterprise shown by Mr., Jen-
sen is commendable and brings us
one steep nearer civilization.
The attraction, "Old Arkansaw"
will be here November 18th, The
prices will be rs, so and rs cents.
On the 18th of FEBRUARY "The
Sweetest Girl in Dixie will be
here. Both performances are
good and should be we'll patron
lied.
, 1907-10-31
Putting Engine in Shape

j. Il. Simonson, who has charge
of the traction engine which has
been doing the pumping on the
concrete work of the S. & E. road
at the building of the concrete
piers on the large steel bridge
over the North Platte river at this
place, reports the work in which
the engine was used Is having
been finished. Mr.. Simonson is
now putting the engine in good
shape for any future work requir-
ed of it.
, 1907-10-31
Stroke Of Paralysis

Mrs. James M. Sterrett suffered
a stroke of paralysis last week
which caused her people much
uneasiness. She is at the ranch
of her son Lawrence, but will be
brought to her home in Saratoga
as soon as she can be safely NOV
ed. She is better at this time and
hopes are entertained that she
will recover. Her advanced age,
past 80, makes the matter very
problematical.
, 1907-10-31
MEDICINE BOW ITEMS

Willing Richardson returned re
Gently from a trip to Omaha with
a shipment of cattle.
Willing and Thomas Richard
son made a trip to Saratoga We'd
nesday on land business.
John s. Evans sold his saloon
and hotel at the Bow to John
Wick, who took charge last
Wednesday.
The club boys gave a farewell
dance at the Crossing Saturday
night in honor of John s. Evans.
who left Monday for a trip on the
railroad.
Edwin Meredith has purchased
the ranch of Joseph Widdowfeld
and he and MI. and Mrs. Wild
dowtield went to Rawlins Tuesday
to make out the deeds of transfer.
Andrew Anderson, who has a
tie contract in the Turpin creek
camp, was down from that place
recently on a business trip and to
get his winter blacksmithing
done.
Lee Herman, while trying tc
stop a fight during the dance al
the Crossing last Saturday night
was stabbed by A. E. Besheert
with a pocket knife, the knife en-
tering the left side between the
End and Bird ribs and passing be
tween the lining and small mites
tines, He was taken to Hanna
the same night, but is back again
and rapidly recovering.
, 1907-10-31
W. O. W. Dance

The w. O. w. will give another
of their excellent dances on
Thursday night November 2Sth
in the Jensen Hall.
The boys have a reputation OF
giving value received at their
dances and the attendance will be
large. The Women of Woodcraft
will serve supper on the stage in
the hall during the evening.
, 1907-10-31
To Spend Winter in California

MI. and Mrs. j. B. Hassett and
Mrs. L. E. Tichenor and her three
little boys, Joseph, Louis and
friedrich, will leave Saturday for
Santa Monica where they will
spend the winter in a brand new
bungalow which has been erected
for them this past summer. Mr.,
Hassett will accompany the party
and see them settled, when he will
return to his duties as manager Of
the Charter Oak mine.
, 1907-10-31
The Shriners.

a special meeting of Korean
temple, A.A.O. s. MS, was held
at hawlins last evening, at which
zen or twelve novices made a peri
,ous and exciting trip over the
burning sands.
-Four victims went from this
pace, Ed .Cramer, A. w. Eager, A
H. Crow and j. E. Nc andless,a and
'nelr return is looked for anxious
~ An ambulance will be in
, 1907-10-31
Stereoptican Lecture.

Rev. FL. E. Brundage, of Park
Hill Presbyterian Church, Denver,
will deliver a stereoptican lecture
in the church at this place On the
evening of Nov. 9Th. The views
will be the results Of a Summer
Sight Seeing" trip and will con-
dense a 1000 mile journey into a
couple of hours. Mr.. Brundage
, 1907-10-31
Shipping Hay to Rawlins.

Larson Brothers, of North Fork,
have contracted Is tons of baled
hay to Carl Bryant at Rawlins
and r busy delivering it on
board the cars at this place. They
get Sl1.75 f. o. b. Saratoga. The
freight rate is 81. 20 to Walcott and
$l.40 from Walcott to Rawlins.
, 1907-10-31
SARATOGA CHIPS

uay IrOTD me upper country.
Archie and Ranny Campbell came
over from Pass creek Tuesday.
One upright Knabe piano for sale
or sent. Mrs. Dyer.
d. NJ. Foreman and Ed. Ryan were
in the city today on land business.
Mrs. Hugh G. Mowry and little
sons were down from the ranch Tues
day.
H. E. Owen returned yesterday
from a trip to his home in Norfolk,
Nebr..
L. w. McAnulty has been improv-
ing his residence property by siding
it up.
Miss Elva Wilcox was down from
Hay creek Saturday GU a visit to her
mother.
Geo. w. Broadhurst, who went to
Denver last Thursday on a business
trip, returned Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid gave another OF
their very pleasant suppers at the
church Friday evening.
U. S. Marshall, Capt. L. G. Davis,
came in Monday to look after his
large ranch interests here.
j.. A. S~choonjans was %transacting
business in this future great Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
Chas. Nelson, who has been laid up
with the rheumatism, is able to be out
again with the help OF a cane.
Mrs. Glenn I. Scott came down
from the Charter Oak Monday on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Tichenor.
b. A. Lee was in the city Saturday
after his wife and baby who had just
returned from a visit to Colorado.
o. L. Blackburn, one of the bridge
men on the S. g. E. road, made a trip
to Rawlins Sunday, returning Tues
day.
Peter VerPlancke, n OF the pros.
porous ranchmen of the Beaver creek
country, was down the past week on
land business.
p. +. Cover IA transacting bus
mess in town Monday and Tuesday
of this week. The city marshall kept
his eye on him
Mrs. Chef Cluff came in from the
Brewer ranch on South Spring creek
Tuesday and remained in for the play
at the opera house.
Ray Campbell, the manager of the
Elkholn mine in Elk Nom tain, left
for Oaklahoma City Monday for a
visit of two or three weeks.
George and Alma Ainsworth left
here Sunday for Walden, returning
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Mark Crawford and baby Henrietta.
Madore Cushman returned Tues
day from a trip to Encampment and
the mountains above there where he
had been to locate some mipera
leads.
William Miser was a city visitor
Monday. He brought down a load
of vegetables from the Fouts rancf
where he and his wife and baby now
reside.
Raymond A. McFadden, Andrew
Hixon and Joseph w. Armstrong, al
of the Rock creek country northeast
of here. were over Monday on land
business.
Frank E. Sterrett was down from
Brush creek Monday. He expects tt
leave for Denver to join his family a
soon as the threshers get thru with
the grain on his place.
Emile Lemoine and wife were il
Saturday from Pass creek. The.
have secured a house and will NOV
into town for the winter and sen,
their children to school.
Mrs. D. E. Winsor and little daugt
ter went out to the Ekdahl ranch Sal
urday and remained until yesterda,
when she was brought in by Mrs. Ell
dahl and Mrs. Robnett.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-28
NEW CARRIAGE ROAD
To kILhUEA CRATER

HILO, October 26-"Eight hundred
feet of the new carriage road from the
Volcano House to the crater of Kila-
uea were finished when I left there,
and one mile of it will be completed
by the end OF October"
This was said by Territorial Sur
veyor Chas. E. Smith, before he left
Hilo on his return trip to the capital
Mr.. Smith arrived here, August %,
with High Sheriff Henry, to begin sur
veying the road and he expected to
have finished his work in two weeks.
But he found it more difficult than he
expected, owing partly to the density
of the forest and partly to inability
TO secure a safe road across the crater.
But this he finally succeeded in doing.
Speaking further of his work, Mr..
Smith said:
1.-The road will be 39.400 feet. or
seven and one-half miles long to the
corral. I had expected that the heav-
lest grade would be eight per cent,
but this has been reduced to six per
cent, while the road will average a
three per cent. grade
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-28
kALAUAO GETS
HIS HOMESTEAD
Stands in Line All by Himself
for More Than a
Month.

HILO, October 21.-After a wait of
no less than thirty-two days, in which
he was occasionally relieved by other
members of his family, George Kalau-
40 yesterday secured the ten acres of
land at Olaa for which he has been
longing. Kalauao secured a chair and
took up his position beside the door
of sub-Land Agent Williams office
when the land was first advertised.
He happens to be brother-in-l of
the agent, but that made no difference
for the man first to appear on the
morning that the right-to- purchase
leases were put up, was the man who
scored first.
Yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock was
the eventful time but for a couple of
hours before this Kalauao abandoned
his chair and stood with his hand on
the handle of the Land Office door,
There was no wild rush, however, as
it was some time after he had recorded
HIS Chilli JIlTtI dHOIlcI applicant dp-
peared. He was w. O. Kamakaokalani
whose name, which indicates that he is
THE Eye from Heaven would seem
to show that he is a good one to spy
out choice lot. He secured lot 4,
Kaniahiku, appraised at $50.
Late in the morning F. S. Mini took
up lot 215 in the New Olaa tract, so
acres, valued at $175 with improve
ments valued at $425.
The auction of cash freeholds took
place yesterday afternoon when the
following invested in homesteads: Mrs.
Kukona Porter, lot SO, Kaiwiki, $3.50
acres, $164; Frank Jose, lot /, New
Olaa tract, 1870 acres, $143.5o; Alfred
Gaspar, lot s, New olaa tract, 1922
acres, $1s6; M. Hockey, lot 200, New
olaa tract, 1882 acres, $17o:25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-28
WOMAN CONVICTED Of
PERJURY At WAILUkU

WAILUKU, October 26.-Kami Okla
mura was convicted of perjury and SEN
fenced to three months Imprisonment.
Some months ago she swore to a COM
plant charging another Jap with the
commission of serious crime. When
the case was called a few days later
she testified positively that the state
ments she had made when the warrant
was issued were not true. The au-
thorities believed that the whole af-
fair was put up job to extort money
from the defendant in the first case
and as the plot failed the complain
ing witness told a different story in
order to have the matter drop but in
stead the hand of the law dropped and
she is now in Jail to suffer the SEN
tence imposed by the court.
The three cases against editor Yoke
gawa for criminal libel were put over
to the March term of the court. In
the meantime he is out on bail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-28
SAME BRUGHELLI,
NOT SAME MULE
This Time a Horse Was Stolen,
but Was Recovered
Again.

HILO, October 24-When J. E. Met
calfe, of Papaikou, gave his Chinese
cook permission to take day off in
order to visit his "cousin'' at Papaaloa
last week, he little thought that the
next time he saw the interesting Ori-
entail chef that worthy would be in
the police station, charged with horse
stealing. He would have been still
further surprised if he had known the
amount of his wardrobe that had dis
appeared.
Akana, alias Lum Kong, came into
town on Thursday from Papaikou He
went to Brughelli's stables and there
hired horse, saying, with ready men,
dacity, that he was DR.. Hayes cook
and ho-i been told to come for a horse,
beiv-g on his way to Papaaloa. Instead
of heading that way, however, he went
out the Olaa way, fact which caused
suspicion and he was accordingly
watched. At Olaa he entered into ne
gotiations with a japanese and sold
Brughelli's horse to the Jap, whose
name is Nishi, for $25. This is con-
siderably less than the valuation of
Brughelli's mule, slain by Governor
Carter. The bill for that is still $175-
Captain Coleman, hearing of the
transaction, promptly arrested the
Chinaman and brought him to town.
He had a fine steamer trunk, a good
valise and large bundle. The trunk
was initiated 81. E. NJ and bore
a label with the legend ~. E. Metcalfe,
passenger by S. S. Alameda
It did not take the local Sherlock
Holmes long to figure out that the pris-
oner might be, as he said, "Akana, -
or even "Lum Kong" but the sug-
gestion that he was 81. e. Metcalfe'
would not go down. The trunk and
other receptacles were opened and were
found to be packed with all sorts of
articles of wearing apparel and house
hold goods Most of the stuff was new.
pillow cases. SuhISy tCoA1ai .,
studs, socks, blankets, sheets, brushes,
hats, look glasses, fancy soaps, silk I'M
pajamas, shoes-in fact
there were few items left unrepre-
sented.
"What place you catch him stut?''
asked Sheriff Keolanui, in pidgin.
''Long time ago me buy said the
Chinaman.
When Metcalfe came to town in re-
'ponse to telephone message, he iden-
ifed the prisoner as his missing cook
md much of the property as his own.
Many of the articles, he said, had been
bought at the store on credit by
nan before he skipped.
Akana, alias Lum Kong, Was taken I
before Judge Hapai on the charge of
preferred by. Brughelli.
lie pleaded guilty and was promptly
entenced 20 a year s imprisonment.
did not wish to prosecute but :
n the event of his refusing, Sheriff
Zeolanui will swear to an information
nd the owner of the purloined ward
ODE will have to appear as witness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-28
AT WAILUKU.

WAILUKU, October 26.-Mrs. Eller
Armstrong Weaver, the matron of Lu.
nalilo Home, returned to Honolulu by
last Fridays Kinau. Mrs. Weaver has
been spending about two weeks or
Maui visiting her brother-in-law Rev
Edward G. Beckwitn, DID,, of Hama
kuapoko, Mrs. H. P. Baldwin, Mrs. R,
B. Dodge and Mrs. c. A. Macdonald
at LahainalUna. Mrs. Weaver is the
daughter of Rev. Richard Armstrong,
DID, who lived in Waikiki from 1885
to 1910. During his stay here he built
the house now known as the William
and Mary Alexander Parsonage. In
this house Gen. Armstrong was born
who became famous as the founder Of
Hampton Institute for the negroes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-28
SICKNESS AND DOCTORS.

KOLOA, Kauai, October 26.-The
epidemic of typhoid is still craving its
victims here, two japanese, in addi-
ton to Miss Peiler having succumbed
to the disease.
1t is an unfortunate coincidence that
both the physicians of the district,
Drs. O'Neill and Kimishima, are on
the sick list.
DR.. II. Waterhouse, who is to assume
the duties of plantation physician at
this place, arrived on the Mikahala
last Friday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-28
TO A HAWAII PLANTATION.

WAILUKU, October 26. - George
Weight left Wailuku Tuesday evening
for Hawaii, where he has been offered
a position on one of the plantations
on the big island. Mr.. Weight was
head luna on one of the plantations
there for many years, and left Hawaii
to take the management of Kahukn
plantation He is regarded as one of
the most successful cane men in the
Territory.-Maui News.