davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-08-15
WANTLAND HERE
Hot Springs Company Formed
and Making Arrangements
to get Busy

Three visitors to Saratoga this
week who are of Importance to
the development of Saratoga in
the future were G. E. Mainland,
president of the newly organized
Saratoga Springs Company; Jar
Wis Richards, brother of former
Governor DeForest Richards, and
John L. Burns the secretary of
the company.
Mr.. Richards is a Denver cap
italist who is interested in the
Routt County Development Com
pany which Is soon to open the
great Snake River valley aud his
visit here was to investigate the
possibilities of the development of
the Hot Springs property as a re-
sort. Mr.. Richards was taken
down to Mr.. Viii Mace's favorite
trout hole below town and WAS
given a taste of what makes Sar-
atoga the greatest trout fishing re-
sort i'll the west. In an hour he
had captured 70 of the finest trout
that IL had been his pleasure to
land i'll all his years OF fly fishing.
Il have been in many fishing
resorts in my time SAID this old
time trout hunter upon his return,
but L have not enjoyed myself
more thoroughly than here. Sara
toga looks good to me for future
development as a resort and a
town of prominence commercially.
Your new railroad, your adjacent
mines, your agricultural territory
and what is most Important, the
development of the great resort
property together with the won
derful hot water and the unusu-
ally good scenic effects that it is
possible to enjoy, give promise of
being interesting and attractive to
tourists from all over the United
States.
II understand that the new
company is planning to erect a
fine hotel upon the bluff above
the city and a s%anitarium over the
, 1907-08-15
In Justice Court

Justice Winsor held court
Tuesday in the case of Chas.
White VS. Charles Blanchard for
assault. Blanchard pleaded gull
ty, and was fined $25 and costs
White, the Mexican, is improving
from his wounds on the head
caused by the assault was unable
to appear.
Last Saturday execution WAS
issued, and the Saratoga & En-
campment Railroad garnisheed TO
collect the SIS board bill against
". W. Sabin, editor of the Obser-
yer, and costs. Judgement was
rendered against Sabin last spring
in suit brought against him by
Mrs. Eli Lee, a widow for board
ing his little girl for a month and
a half.
, 1907-08-15

river. This will be the backbone
of future greatness, for this part
of the United States has no SINH
lar resort and the proper kind of
advertising, which men back of
this project are able to give it,
will make Saratoga Springs a
place noted all over the United
States. L have suggested a man.
moth log Cabin Inn, such as is to
be found in the Yellowstone, and
at the Grand Canon of the Colo
RADIO. These places are favorite
resting places for tourists from
every part of the world and no.
thing more attractive could be
planned for a hotel"
The plans for the new Saratoga
Springs Hotel, which Mr. Burns
carried with him, were for a build
ing of stone and brick, three stor-
les with basement, and designed
to accommodate nearly two hun
dred g uests. The suggestions of
Mr.. Richards will be considered
and may result in changes in the
original designs.
, 1907-08-15
NEWS
Cobb Makes Short
yisit-Piles Almost Across
the River.

President Cobb made Saratogs
short visit the past week to look
.er the progress of the s. & E
bad. He arrived Saturday and
fter making an inspection of the
bade from this place to the
of the Encampment river
nd on up the Encampment can
h. returned and took the train
kst Tuesday.
The work of placing the full
of ties and ballasting the
bad between this place and Wal
bit is progressing in a very ia
manner, more than halt
be track having been gone over
hid put in first class shape. The
Eme of trains between Walcott
hid Saratoga has been cut to an
bur, which is a great saving of
line since the first train. As
bon as the track is we'll. ballasted
be time will be again reduced.
| Before another week rolls
bound the North Platte, river
I'LL be spanned by piling and
BADLY for the temporary bridge
|hich is to be put in, pending tine
obstruction of a large steel
ridge, which will be erected next
finter.
, 1907-08-15
Rented Hotel Wolf.

Mrs. Della Harden, who has
had charge of the Walcott Hotel
for some three months, has made
a deal whereby she will take
possession of the Hotel Wolf in a
few days. Mrs. Harden has DEM
onstrated her ability as a hotel
keeper and her many friends in
this part of the country will do all
they can to made her new venture
a success. Mr.. Shipley and wife
will return to Denver.
, 1907-08-15
Big Time Coming

A car load of cots arrived here
hst week and are being distribut-
b around town to the different
where the people will be
for during the Big Fish Fry
nd Celebration on the % & 29th.
Ne are informed from outsiders
pat Saratoga simply won't hold
be crowd but the "more the mer-
fer" and she is going to do the
Jest she can to feed and lodge the
isitors and as far as entertaining
hem during the day there'll be
|othing to it because the men in
barge, backed up by the city can
htertain New York if need be.
The island is being cleaned up
, 1907-08-15

and put in splendid shape for this
occasion. A grand stand for the
speakers will be erected and a
dancing pavilion, 35x80 is n of
the features of the entertainment.
W. B. Wykert has been placed in
charge of the island and will see
that everything is conducted prop
erly. The dancing pavilion is of
planed lumber, laid on railroad
ties 16 inches apart and will be a
splendid place to dance Seats
will be placed on it, as we'll as all
around under the trees near the
grand stand for the accommoda-
ton of the crowd. Nothing will
be left undone for the enjoyment
of the great crowds that are COM
ing.
The Union Pacific has reduced
rates to round trip for one way
fare, and the Saratoga & Encamp-
ment Railroad has done the same.
Tickets on sale the 9th and good
till the 80. No reason for our
neighbors not coming over and
seeing US with our New Railroad
and enjoy the biggest free trout
dinner ever set before the Ameri-
can Public. "Will ] be with you?"
l guess l WIFI.
Race horses are being fitted up
and several are coming in from
the out side and you ought to see
the line up of buckers, that the
different horse owners are picking
out for the occasion. A grand
old time awaits you if you come.
, 1907-08-15
The Champion Fish Story.

George P. Gregg, expert lum-
herman Of the National Forest is
responsible for the following
story and it is, we venture to say,
the best for 1907. Mr. Gregg
said: "Last week | was standing
talking to Ex-Governor Eaton, OF
Colorado, who vas fishing in the
North Platte river from jackson
Browns bridge about dusk.
noticed a night hawk poised jusl
above us, intently watching the
rod of the governor, as he whip
ped the stream. Suddenly tina
hawk whistled through the ali
and grabbed the fly on the COVER
nor's leader. Well, if there was.
emit a circus in that neighborhood
for a minute! The governor
wound frantically at his reel, yell
ing, "What have I got? What
have l gotp" The bird made
quick lunges here and there and
around and the old gentleman
gyrated on one foot and wound at
the reel for dear life, but the bird
succeeded in breaking the leader
and got away"
, 1907-08-15
Campbell Family Coming.

Mrs. Archie Campbell and
daughters will move to Saratoga,
Wyo, next week. Mrs. Campbell
and Margaret will go first, Misses
Julia and Jennie going : later.
Miss Julia is one of the popular
clerks in the Laramie Dry Goods
company's store. Miss Jennie is
a graduate of the university
school of commerce.-Laramie
Republican.
, 1907-08-15

many others that the old Boy
sort o stirred things up to make
it interesting for the ungodly?"
"Well, gosh all hemlock! Are
all the people in this town, er-
like your" Seeing that these WIS.,
itors were very far behind the
times the reporter gave the matter
up and retired from the attack.
, 1907-08-15
DISTINGUISH
ED VISITORS
Mayor Speer. Of Denver. and
Friends. on Fishing Trip
pay Saratoga a Visit.

Last Saturday evening Supern-
tendent Ii. l.. Anderson and as
sistant supt. McKeown, of the
Wyoming division of the Union
Pacific came in from Walcott in
Mr.. Anderson's special car, late
Saturday evening, bringing with
them a car for the horses of
Mayor Speer, and Harry Insley,
of Denver and general manager,
w. l.. Parks, who had ridden
across the range from Centennial,
on a little outing trip.
Supt. Anderson received a mes
sage shortly after his arrival
which compelled him to return at
once to Cheyenne and he left at
9 o'clock the same evening.
The Speer party arrived here
about noon Sunday, after a most
delightful ride over the noun
tains, fishing and camping IN the
way, and left for Denver at 2
O'Clock. The party reported a
very good trip and plenty of fish
III tile small SIRENS on both sides
of the Medicine Bow range.
While here a Sun reporter took
advantage of the opportunity to
interview the gentlemen on I'M
portant topics of the times,
Mayor Speer was approached with
the question:
"Have you ever considered the
question of the fourth dimension
of space and what is your
opinion of the Nebular hypothe'
sis?"
"Well-er-yes. l say. can you
tell me where there's a drug store
l came across the Medicine Bow
range on horse back and l am
more interested in arnica and
court plaster than the fourth de-
mension of space You know
Pm not a feather weight"
Finding the Mayor incorrigible
the reporter next tackled Mr.. ms
ley. "Have you any fixed opin-
ions in regard to the exact loca-
ton of the North Pole? The in
formation might be valuable to
both Mr.. Perry and MI. Well
man."
"Any fixed what? I don't give
a hang for the north pole. l had
fish for breakfast and all l want
is to get close to a barrel of cold
water"
Approaching general superinten-
dent Parks the reporter PROFOUND
ed the following to him: "Do
you incline to think the earth
quake at San Francisco was caused
by the slipping of a fault in the
earth's crust, or do you think with
, 1907-08-15
Told Him to 60 There.

1 proposed to a girl, and she
said $50 ask dad" Now she
knew that l knew that her dad
was dead, aud she knew that l
knew what a gay life he'd led, sc
she knew that l knew what she
meant when she said go ask
dad."-Ex.
, 1907-08-15

DIR. Rawhouser returned Monday
from his trip to Oregon to look up a
location. He has concluded to settle
in Oregon and is packing up to go to
that place as soop al possible. He
has sold his office furniture, ETC., to
DIR. Dalton, who will take his pracs.
tice.
, 1907-08-15
Enlarses Restaurant Quarters

Mrs. Frank Hewitt has enlarg-
ed her restaurant by renting the
room juet west of her present
place of business. An archway
has been cut between the two
rooms and the result is a very fair
sized dining room, something
very much needed, as the Hewitt
restaurant is always crowded.
Mrs. Jane Parr came down from
the ranch in Encampment valley yes
terday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-31

knowledge aud tinhcr shouldn't be
much used ill they are seasoned
Holmes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-31
$500

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-31

HUGH HdMILL, Pres. Trust Officer.
WASHINGTON 4. R0EBLING, ice President
BARKER GUMHERE H. Second Vice President
NELSON l., PETTY, Seerefa,a
WILLIAM g. MOORE, CASHIER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24
METROPOLITAN
 GOLF ASSOCIATION

New York, May 24.-The soi1 games on the Nassau County Club links. under the auspices of: the Metropolitan Golf Association which started May p and will close tomorrow, include today a four- ball match for Metropolitan pa1rs' eighteen holes medal play teams consisting of the players, both of whom must be members of the same club. The best ball of players at each hole is to count. and club may enter more than one team. The Metropolitan handicap will be played tomorrow in the morning. 1t is medal play. of eighteen holes, open to all members of the clubs be- longing to the Metropolitan Golf Association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24
ATHLETIC MEET
 ON VICTORIA DAY

Winnipeg, Man., May 24.-A monster athletic carnival is being held here today in celebration of Empire or Victoria day. It is un- der the auspices of the Y. M C. A.
 ard is expected to eclipse anything that ever occurred in Winnipeg be- fore. It is composed of a big foot ball and baseball tournament and general athletic events. The base ball and football tournament is open to any amateur teams of Man itoba, and about twenty-five senior football teams are participating with a large number of baseball teams. Valuable cups will be given by the association to the winners in each of the events and gold medals will accompany the trophies. Owing to the large number of teams that it is expected to enter, the pre- liminary games in football were played on several city grounds, but the finals will be pulled off a River park. One of the rules of the comittee is that there will be no ties allowed in the football games, thus doing away with vast ing of lot of time and also il
 will give the players for the fina, struggle. In the case of a tie, the game will be given to the team that has the most corner kicks against their opponents and has the less goal ticks, and competent judges vii! keep tab on the work of the teams. The program started this morning with a road race of
 five miles, composed of all anna teurs. It started at the Y. M. c. A. building and finished upon the river park track. During the att ernoon, besides the games, there will be races open to all amate'rs
 which will include the distances from 100 yards up to mile. Fo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24

the Pennsylvania German descend ants known from one end of the land to the other. All went we'll with these services until they began to be pre- sented as ambitious musical eXhibi- tions rather than deeply religious services. When they ceased to be q matter of worship exclusively and be- came one of shcW--an attempt to pa rade before others the possession of more or less musical sKill-tbey went on the rocks The musical critics, who felt that they had right to step in at what was plainly more of a mu- sical performance than purely relig- ious service, fell upon the efforts of the Moravian choir and assistants and criticised the work precisely as they
 would criticise the rendition of the works of any great master in a sec;l- lar place. As a musical show the shortcomings were such as to draw harsh comment from the critics, and the result was that Bach festivities. rather than Bach services were given up at Bethlehem, at least for the time being. The Montclair Bach effort has run and is to run this year strict ly on the lines of a religious service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24
MONTCLAIR'S
 BACH SERVICE

Montclair, N J., May 24.-Today, tomorrow and the 26th a Bach festi- val service will be held in the Con
 gregational church. Although such
 religious services are rare in this
 country this will be third annual pre- sentation of some of the rugged and massive works of the great Reforn1a- tion music creator, Johann Sebastian
 Bach, by the Bach Choir, of Mont clair, assisted by outside talent. Two years ago it was decided to have a Bach service ill the Congregational
 church then to celebrate the 23th an niversary of it's organization. The iervice was so successful that last Near another Bach service was given. This year the undertaking is to be more elaborate than before, and the service will be given on three days in- stead of one, with public rehearsal the night before The most conspic- uous Bach services that have been given in this country have been those by the Moravians in their old church at Bethlehem, Pa. The picturesque blowing of trumpets at sunrise and the songs in the cemetery, as we'll as the rendition iii church services of the mighty chorales and other ma jestic compositions of the great mas ter of Protestant religious music, have made that little community of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24
GEORGIA EDUCA-
 TIONAL ASSOCIATION

Atlanta, Ga, May 24--Fifty bjsi- ness men of Georgia meet tDday in this city for general conference oa educational matters. as d part of the general forward movement of the Georgia educational association. which was started a year ago. At that time q committee was ap- pointed to submit something def mite in the way Of bettermcnt of tie professiaa and Improvement Of education in Georgia The com mittee is headed by Professor r. ! Woofter. professor Of pducation in the University of Georgia. some Of the ideas advprated in the report ta be laid before the annual meeting of the Georgia educational associa- ton are: First, a professional state board of education in lieu of the present board of state house off cers; second. a state superintendent of schools substituted for the state school commissioner, and this officer given more power to unify and supervise the educational work of the state: third, an amendment to the constitution favoring the de- velopment of high schools, especial ly rural high schools; fourth, the county school commissioner chang ed to county superintendent of schools, of more effective super vision. Increased appropriations also asked; sixth. the teaching pro fession put on footing with other organization of teachers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24

and Retail business men, who soIlelt ronaao. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24
EMPIRE DAY
 IN THE DOMINION

Montreal, May 24.-Today is Empire day, or Victoria day, as the Canadians call it. It is now nearly nine years since Empire day was instituted. The idea of a yearly commemoration of the imperial tie was due to Mrs. E. J. Fessenden, now of Hamilton, who suggested that the last school day before Victoria day be selected for a com memoration and be set apart for that purpose. The idea was well comed with enthusiasm throughout Canada, In 1902 the Earl of Meath inaugurated an Empire day in the United Kingdom. choosing for the day May524, knowing Canada as Victoria day. The schools have been made to have a special connection with the observance of the day Throughout the entire Dominion the day is being observed with en- thusiasm and rejoicing and the children are making specially joyous day of it. In many places there are special exercises, with public gathering and speeches, with bands playing and children singing. It is thought that the observance of this day contributes in no small measure to the strength of the tie that holds Canada to the mother country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24
The Sixth Day

Pabst brews beer five days of the week-the sixth day is cleaning day.
 Tanks, vats, kettles and p'pes are thoroughly cleansed and sterilized. Only pure, filtered water and scalding steam kre used.
 Floors, walls and ceilings are scrubbed and secured. Cleanliness Y absolutely imperative everywhere, ,ol Fabst knows that the only way to plew clean beer is to keep the brew cry spotlessly clean.
 And one-sixth of the time Pabst considers none too much to insure positive cleanliness in the brewing of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24

Come Of the Loading Whoieeais and merit liberal share of your pct
 PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS
 General Founders and MachInlata
 Brass and Iron Castings and Nc chine Repairing. Stock of all afAa0 ard goods and castings carried b stock all the lime. Locomotives 0D zines and Boilers Repaired. Loni distance telephones, day. <76: nigb' S34. Pin. BluR, Arkansas. Note We operate our machine shop botl day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 Notice is hereby given that the City of Pine Bluff will apply to the honorable County Court of Jefferson county at the county court house on the 18th day of June, 1907, for an order of said court annexing the following contiguous territory to the City of Pine Bluff, to-wit:
 Begin at the intersection of the south bank of the Arkansas river With the center line of the street between block 25 and block 26 in Coekrell's addition north of the railroad, designated on the city map as Michigan street and known as Michigan street, thence south along the center line of said street extended to it's intersection with the line between the north half and the south half of the northeast quarter of section II, T. 6 s., R. 9 w., thence west to the line between the east half and the west half of the northwest quarter of said section II, thence south one-fourth mile, ! thence west one-fourth mile to the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of said section II, thence south along the west line of said section, otherwise known as Ohio street one-half mile to the south west corner of said section il, thence west one-fourth mile thence south one-fourth mile, thence west five-eights of mile to the northeast corner of Vick's addition, thence south along the east line of Vick's addition, otherwise known as l Chestnut street, extended to its intersection with the center line of 26th avenue in Austin & Taylor addition, otherwise known as Aus tin avenue, also extended to such intersection, thence west along the center line of said 18th avenue, to it's intersection with the west line of section 16, T 6, R g, thence north to the northwest corner of said section 16, thence west three quarters of a mile, thence ] north one-half mile to the line between the north half and the soutf half of section s, T. 6, R. 9, otherwise known as Thirteenth avenue, thence west one-fourth mile to the west lint of said section s, thence north along said line to the northwest corner Q section 6, T. 6, R. g, thence east tt the southwest corner of the southeas quarter of the southeast quarter o section 36, T. 5, R. 10,. thence nortl one-fourth mile, thence east one fourth mile, thence north one-fourtf mile, thence east to the center of sec tion 31, T. 5, R. 9, thence north one i half mile to the north line of said sec tion 31, thence east to the center O. the street between blocks 2 and 1T Geisreiter's subdivision of the N. B fraction of said section 31, designated on the city map as Cedar street thence south along the center line o said street extended to it's intersection , with the center line of the street ol avenue in said survey between block! 31 and 36, also known as Havis street thence east along the center line O. said street or aven1e to it's intersec 1 ton with the south bank of the Ar 1 kansas river, thence east along thu south bank of said river to the poin of beginning.
 All persons interested are hereb. notified to appear and contest thu prayer of said petition, if they should so desire.
 CITY OF PINE BLUFF, By w. F. Coleman, Attorney for Peti tioner. 511-4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24

the boys there will be a special 75- yard race, which will be open to boys at a certain age limit. A relay race is open to public school chil- dren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur- dock Blood Bitters ~conquers dyspepsia every time. 1t drives out impurities, tones the stomach, restores perfect di- gestion, normal weight. and good health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24

0lLLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY.
 Logging Iocomotles. road anf ra1 engines. boilers saw. and pasniDG mn machinery, iron and braas aaGean0 and machinery suppliea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24
pabSt BlueRibbon
The Beer of Quality

ne Deer Of (luallty
 Stop and realize for one moment what this sixth day means to you. ., first-the knowledge that Pabst olue Ribbon is clean beer. ., oecond-the assurance that Pabst que Ribbon is brewed under as per- .eet conditions as exist in your own eaenen, where the balance of your tood is prepared.