davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-03-07
The Manifest Man

We didn't really think there was a
newspaper in the great west small
and contemplate enough to throw
mud at president Roosevelt. But
there are several. And in Wyoming,
too. The land where men love justice
and independence. The Herald is re-
publican but thank God it isn't too
narrow to say a good word for an hon
est democrat. And the really great
democratic papers have the highest
praise for Theodore Roosevelt, the
manifest man the White House has
held since Lincoln's day.
And not one of these sheets has the
sand to come out in criticism of a
democratic official. When Cleveland
maze millions by delivering over the
country to Wall street, the yelping
pack of yellow mongrels swallowed
the nasty mess in silence-because he
was a democrat. And the same pack
is snarling at Roosevelt's heels today
because-well just because he is IA re-
publican
, 1907-03-07

| wish to call the attention of the
Ladies of Saratoga and the entire
valley, to the fact that ] am still
doing business at the old stand and
cordially invite their inspection of my
spring and summer millinery direct
from eastern houses. Will be in Den
e until March 9Th. / am leaving
for Denver today to purchase my line
| am doing business in Saratoga,
spending my money here and help
ing to promote the interest of the
town and surrounding country. Not
taking it out of the town to help build
up some other place. Keep your
money at home and by doing so you
do the country and town some good.
We want to build Saratoga up-not
Chicago, st Louis or Denver. l have
the latest and most up-to-date things
that I can buy and in comparison
with others, mine is the best goods,
best styles and the best price possible
No trouble to show you the goods.
Mrs. II. A. Dyer.
, 1907-03-07

The new light plant is an accomp-
lished fact and the LIST of this month
saw the streets and houses in Sarato-
ga again flooded with light. There
was general rejoicing over the com
pletion of the plant and return of
light to the city. 1t took a seige of
four months darkness to make some
of the people in Saratoga realize just
what an electric light plant ment to
the town. The present building and
plant If machinery is superior to the
old one in many ways and the fact
that the company rebuilt is an evil
dence of the coming growth and pros
perity that is in store for this town.
Saratoga annot avoid being the most
important town in the valley in all
time to come.
, 1907-03-07
THURSDAY, MAR. Z, 1907.
Record your Deeds.

There are few people who will not
acknowledge the importance of hav-
ing deeds and all Instruments, such
as releases, patents, mortgages, etc,
recorded, yet there is hardly anything
that people neglect more then to do
just that one thing. They will have
deeds made and lay them away, in
tending to have them recorded at
at some convenient seasons; or they
Will receive a release of mortage upon
their property and, fully intending to
have it put on record, lay it among
their papers and that is the end of it.
"A case n point came to the notice of
the editor of the Sun this week. An
enquiry if there had been any record
by the notary public of two transfers
OF ranch property revealed the fact
that the deeds had been made on the
25th day of May, A. d. 1898, but the
county records fail to show that the
deeds were ever recorded. This
entry in the notary's book of transac-
tons is all that exists today of the
transfer of 800 acres OF valuable land
from one party to another.
1t would save a lot of trouble
and worry and perhaps loss financ-
tally, if every man in this valley, who
owns a ranch, or so much as a town
lot, would go through his papers and
see that all his deeds, patents. releas,
es OF mortgages, etc, were recorded
If not, there should be no time lost
in putting them on record.
, 1907-03-07
Desert Land Final Proof, Notice For
Publication.
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Cheyenne, Wyo., February 25, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Edith A.
Cover of Saratoga, Carbon County,
Wyoming, has filed notice of intention
to make proof on her desert land
No. 1906, for the lots l, 2 and 3 Sec
ST. Is, N r "a W, before j. F. Craw
ford U. S. Comm'r Dist. of Wyoming,
at Saratoga, Wyoming, on Thursday
the 18th day of April, 1907.
She names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land: William II.
Large, Perley F. Grower, Lawrence
G. Sterrett and Robert A. Day, all of
Saratoga, Wyoming.
w. E. Chaplin,
Register r.
LIST. pub. Feb. 2S
last Pub. Mar. 2S
, 1907-03-07

If the programe for leasing the
public domain is carried out as out
lined by Chief Forester Pinchot, it
will do more to advance the interest
of the state of Wyoming than any
measure that has w been adopted.
1t will add permanency to agricultu-
raj enterprise and stock raising, and
the marauding bands of sheep that
have infested Wyoming for years will
be compelled to seek perman ent loca-
tions, which means a steady and
healthy growth of the state.-Fremont
Republican.
, 1907-03-07
United States Land Office

Cheyenne, Wyo., February 25, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Maria
Fisher, of Carbon, Wyoming, has filed
notice of intention to make proof on
her desert land claim No. 4517, for
the W. NV !; w SW4 Sec. 6, T. 20
N, R. so W. before C. R. Watson,
Clerk of District Court at Rawlins,
Wyoming, on Tuesday the 9th day of
April, 1907.
She names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
John Allison, Joseph Widdowfield
Robert Fisher and John Cook, all of
Elk Mountain, Wyoming.
W. E. Chaplin,
Register.
, 1907-03-07

Mrs. Mullison entertained a small
party at her house Friday evening at
dinner. The evening was pleasantly
spent by the young people. Dinner
was served at six. Those present
were the Misses frankie Handley and
Myrtle Dodds, Smith Riley, Clinton
G. Smith and w. E. LaFountain.
, 1907-03-07

We are agents for the best made-to-
order clothing in the market to-day.
When you are ready for your spring
suit come v and inspect our samp-
les. Any kind of an every day suit
to claw hammers. Splendid fitting,
good wearing clothes at a moderate
price
Baker, Bremen & McAnnaly.
2-2S-tf
, 1907-03-07

Some of our hitherto headed
republican papers to have lost
their balance and gone populistic all
at once. Kind of spring epidemic
or is it just IN effort to see how it
feels to be cussed for a while?
, 1907-03-07

G.. Fred. Clark was out fishing
again last Sunday and reports a fine
catch, though none of them had suck
ers hanging out of their mouths. This
is accounted for by the fact that early
in the day he mislaid the bait bottle
and came home entirely sober. This
is reliable if true.
, 1907-03-07

And so, after a deal of fuss and
feathers, mixed with red fire, Senator
Bailey, of Texas has been tried and
completely exonorated. My! what a
lot of thunder and birthstone it takes
to keep this country going.
, 1907-03-07

The salve that acts like a poultice
is Pine Salve Carbolized. No other
salve so good for cuts, burns, boils and
chapped skin. Ask about it. Price
25cts.-Sold by Price Drug Store.
, 1907-03-07

Most men know "A great deal more
about some things than others. Yet
they always insist on talking about
the things they know little or nothing
about.
, 1907-03-07
81 3w

Thirty days treatment for kidney
bladder trouble and rheumatism for
Sl,00. Your money refunded if not
satisfied. Plneules contain no
alcohol, Do not derange the stom-
ach. Easy to take.-Sold by Price
Drug Store.
, 1907-03-07

Do unto others as you would wish
them to do unto you-when it suits
your convenience. As a rule it is not
convenient.
, 1907-03-07

For sale a one third interest in the
best prospect IN the Copper Belt.
d. S. Crawford.
, 1907-03-07
PRESS CLIPPING
The Political Twister

Ha- the Twister been around to see
you yet2 If not, he will be around
before long. The Twisaer is a man
claiming TO be a ''reformer", with a
big RI. He will come around and
tell you just how the party in power
lis wrecking the country; how corrupt
, 1907-03-07

We write fire insurance in good
solid companies. See us if you need
your house, barn Or any other build
ings insured. No slip shod compan-
les in our collection.
D. S. Crawford
, 1907-03-07
Men Wanted

Laborers and Carpenters wanted.
Inquire Of or address.
Geo. H.. Hand
Gen'l. Manager Penny Wyoming
ll-l-tf Encampment, w yomi ng
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-24
ANoTHER POLICY.

Knlcker-so You think commuters
should be regulated BY the PRESIDENT
pocksr-Yes. they arc common car
ricrs.-New York Sun
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-24
a franklin Relic.

People of all "persuaslons, says
Tho London Chronicle, will regret to
hear that the old Sandman Chapel,
of Observation-Disclosures is after all, to
be demolished 1t had remained stand.
ing when so many surrounding build
ipgs had been swept away in the
making of Kingsway that one had
hoped It would be spared the general
fate. Little remains Of the original
chapel OF 1913, for, in the mo Popery
riots Of 1880, the fury of the rabble
selected It for especial injury, so as
to necessitate an almost entire re.
building. Just opposite. in 1926, when
he was journeyman printer, lodged
BENJAMIN Franklin, with a Roman
Catholic widow lady and her daught-
er; a very uncommon sort Of printer,
as his fellow worlmen in Great Wild
street thought, for among the fifty
or SO employed in Mr.. Watts office,
beer drinkers all, Franklin stood out
as the only water drinker-teetotaler
was a word not known till nearly
century later.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-24
lnoandescent TraIn Lamps.

Germany claims to have made a dis
coyery Of great importance for the
lighting Of railway trains. Up to the
present. except in those rare cases
where electricity is used. acetylene
has been the principal illuminant. So
far all efforts to adapt the use Of in
candescent gas to the conditions Of
railway traffic had failed. At last the
difficulty has been surmounted by the
obtaining Of an incandescent gas lamp
which will resist the toughest shocks
and jostlings Of railway carriages.
Thlrty-fve thousand carriages on the
Prussian and Hessian State lines will
shortly be equipped with these lamps
London Globe.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-24
Claim ACCENTS STORY.

Eyes," said the railway claim agent,
I'VE come across queer things some
times. The queerest thing In my ex.
perience was the case Of a minister.
"This man was hurt in a rear-end
collision and we gave him $4,000 dam.
ages. At the end Of the year we got
a letter from him that ran something
like this.
MY salary is $4,000, and the acci.
dent caused me to lose it for twelve
month. My medical expenses were
$3.50. My board at a mountain sana.
forum for six months was $3.50. Other
expenses due to the accident were,
in round numbers, $1,000; total, a..
GOO. You gave me $4,000. Now am
back in the pulpit again, as well and
strong as ever, and have $500 of
your money on my hands. Not being
entitled to that sum, l do what any
minister would do in my place. re-
turn the money to you as per check
enclosed"
How was that for honesty?" said
the claim agent. THE ministers are
wonderful lot We sent the S40O
check back to this honest minister
and he gave it to charity in our
name. New Orleans Times-Demo.
crat.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-24


Il cannot be generally known that
In 1906 the principals OF the Times
altogether rejected an offer Coleridge
made them OF his services. Writing in
this months Albany. Mr.. T. H. S.
Escott tells Of how the archives of the
times used to include e memorandum
from the poet-philosopher offering his
services and specifying his terms, but
imposing certain conditions affecting
the general policy Of the paper How
ever, says Mr.. Escott, neither the
Walters nor their editors would have
divided their prerogative with con-
trlbutor even so illustrious as S. 7. G.
Moreover, apart from personal irreg
ularities, his recent performances in
journalism elsewhere were of a kind
not likely to have recommended him
to Printing House Square. He had
written in the Courier an article
against the Duke of York, and while
the number in which 1t waas to appear
was going through the press the Treas
ury got wind of Coleridges contribu.
ton, and interviewed so effectively that
the two thousand copies which had al.
ready been printed OF were suppress.
ed and the offending article never OBJ.
tanned full publicity. Westminster Ga
zette.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-24
pncToRs PREscRIBE sULpHuR
But Sulphur Should Be Used in
Liquid Form Only.

'Hancocls Liquid sulphur is the most
wonderful remedy foc Eczema / have ever
known writes DR. w W. Leake, Of Or
lando, Fla, who was cured Of case OF
years standing.
DR.. w. A. Heard, Of Maitland, Fla, was
cured Of Eczema after he had suffered for
thirty years, and says; 'Hancoclk's Liquid
Sulphur is the finest remedy for all Skin
troubles have ever used or prescribed"
Doctors everywhere prescribeits but they
say Sulphur should be used in liquid form
only as it is in Hancock's Liquid Sulphur.
Druggists sell it. Booklet free, if you
write Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co, Balti-
more.
1t cures all Skin and Scalp Diseases, il
used in connection with the wonderful
lIancocks Liquid Sulphur Ointment.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-24


As Lord Bury. the Earl Of Albemarle
represented Birkenhead in Parliament
In 1892, his opponent being Mr.. Lever
Of Sunlight Soap fame, and he re-
calls an Interesting anecdote connect
ed with his election. A couple Of days
before the poll his opponent came ont
with a poster bearing the device,
Vote for Lever. and swim with the
lowing tide" to which Lord Bury re-
torted with another Inscribed, vote
Tor Bury, and dam the flowing tide"
Il was this poster. according to his
friends that gained him his seat
heynolds's Newspaper.
Circus Victims Memorial
Each year the first circus that goes
~ the vicinity OF Corham, he. sends
a delegation to hold memorial ser.
vice at the grave OF Clown Sylvester
reynolds. who was killed by being
.nrown from a horse while riding
bareback September 1926, aud the
event Is published Ia "The American
enprer" Of New York the shovman's
onielal Paper This year the seryicu
vas Performed By the Silver Plate
snow. which exhibited 10 Norway
Aennehec Journal
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-24
a pooR JOE

Candidate-Yes, as I've already told
YOU gentlemen, you see before you a
self.made man,
Voice (from the back)-Bettcr ma
put the job out, misterl--Punch,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-24

FITS, st. Vitus' Dance Nervous Diseasesper-
manently cured by DR.. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. g trial bottle and treatise freq
Dr.. III. r. Kline, Id, 93l Arch St., Phila., Pa
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-24

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Chlldren
teethlne softens thegums red
ion nllars pain. cures wind conc. eooh polllo
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-24

The Man-None Of their relatives
win speak to them since their elop-
ment
The Girl-They ought to be a very
happy couDle.-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
photographic BRIEFS.

NJ, YORK. March 16.-Samuel L. Glenn
ems. Mark Twain. the author. sailed for
Bermuda today on the steamer Bermudian
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. March 16.-Gov.
Folk is quoted as saying that ne will soon
issue a call for special session of the
legislature to consider measures for the
regulation of public utilities. corporations
and dram shops. Bills covering these sub
jects and favored by the governor were
killed by the session which ended today.
NEW YORK March 1.-two steerage
passengers died at sea on board the steamer
Nord America. which arrived today from
1taion ports. They were Paolo Adonno.
aged twenty years. and Crescearzo Bonzi,
aged twenty-eight years. Both died of
pneumonia and were buried at sea.
CHICAGO, March 16.-Strikng boilermak-
ers in South Chicago practically were locked
out by the Chicago Ship5uilding Company
yesterday. Nearly 300 of the strikers left
for San Francisco. Work in the shipya ards
Is at a Standstill.
MEXICO CITY, March 16.-The train
dispatchers on the Mexican Central rail-
way have been granted an increase OF $40
per month by that road. This is the sec
ond time the wages of the men have been
advanced within a comparatively short
period.
TEHERAN. Persia, March 16.-The daily
drilling of the Persian militia has been
stopped by order of the shah on the ground
that il Is alarming the population.
CONSTANTINOPLE March 16.-The au-
dience which the American ambassador,
Mr.. Leishman, had of the sultan yesterday
mostly concerned the recognition of the
American schools and missions In the Turk
ish empire The question appears to be
approaching a satisfactory solution.
PARIS March 16-The Jaures group Of
socialists will. on March 10. present a reso-
luton in the chamber of deputies calling
for the creation of a commission to examine
and make public the contents of the docu-
ments seized at the papal nunciature after
the expulsion OF Mgr. Montagnini, secretary
of the nunciature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
CHARGED WITH PEONAGE.
Two Arraigned in New York City for
Alleged Violation.

NEW YORK. March 1G.-Edward J. Tri-
ay, head of the labor department Of the
Florida East Coast railway. and Francesca
Sabbia, an employment agent of this city.
were arraigned before a United States
commissioner in this city today. charged
with peonage, in the employment of men
for work an extension of the railway
from Miami to Key West. They both were
held in bail for trial on indictments found
by the United States grand jury.
1t is alleged that Sabbia has shipped a
large number of men to Florida and that
TRAY has distributed them along the line
of the railroad construction.
At various times some of the men so en-
ployed have made complaints that they
were forced to perform work other than
that promised, and of the hardest kind;
that they were not permitted to leave the
islands and kept in constant debt by means
OF excessive commissary charges. and that
many who finally succeeded in reaching
the main land were pursued and arrested
on the charge of attempting to avoid the
payment of debts incurred by fraud. It is
said that in frequent instances the men
arrested were convicted and sent back to
the Islands to work out sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
Prehistoric Man in Mexico.
From the Mexican Herald.

For the last two weeks Leopold Batres
has been excavating one of the small arti-
fetal hills to the southeast OF the Pyramid
of the Sun. This Is one Of the tumult that
form the row of the Street OF the Dead
Here have been discovered q number of
rooms. which are apparently part of an
ancient temple, with rooms and patios. Be-
low these, stairways lead to a large room
some thirty feet In length. Apparently
there are other rooms on this level con-
nected with one another.
These are the first subterranean houses
that have SO far been found in the valley,
and they show that In this buried city the
houses were two and three stories high.
The upper stories had been destroyed by
fire. but the lower remained untouched
and upon them there still remains the red
paint which was the characteristic color OF
Teotihuacan.t
Among the interesting things found In
the skeleton of a man supposed to have
been one Of the ancient Toltec kings. Be-
and both were painted red. In addition to
these there were also found large quantities
Of sea shells, obsidian beads, Jade and OBJ
sidian idols, knives. snakes and polished
stone masks representing heroes who lived
1900 years ago. Many spiral shells were
also encountered which had holes drilled
through them, showing that they had been
used as beads. They were beautifully poll
ished.
Many copper, bronze, chichehuite ana
perite objects were also found among the
others showing that the dead man must
have been Of great Importance In his day.
Many of these were beautifully polished ana
of extraordinary size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

ding reception are of the simplest II one
wishes. and as rule game and hot dishes.
except one hot entree. are not served. No
attempt Is made to provide seats for the
guests. for they stand while eating.
If the service has been a quiet home az
fair the few guests offer their good wishes
Immediately after the couple turn around.
All then go to the dining room, and the
number being few. seats are usually pro-
vided though not put around the table
The refreshments may be salad, such
as chicken or lobster. hot oysters, ice
cakes. sandwiches. a punch or lemonade.
and coffee served in small cups If there
is punch. In the absence OF punch the
coffee may be in large cups. There should
be bonbons and sailed nuts. and the table
should be tastefuly arranged with flowers
fancy dishes. small silver &c The room
Is darkened that candles may be used
If one wishes. the refreshments may be
simpler. there being only sandwiches,
salad and cakes with ice cream, or the
salad and ice cream may be omitted alto
gether.
Guests at an afternoon reception should
leave visiting cards, not for the bride, but
for her parents or the persons who issued
the invitations.
visit afterward within two weeks upon
the brides parents is obligatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
Sentences Approved.

private William O'BrieI. Troop E, 18th
cavalry having been tried by general
court-martial at Fort Myer. Va. I'D found
guilty Of violation of the sixty-second arti-
Gle of war Give previous convictions having
been considered), was sentenced to be dis
honorably discharged from the service Of
the United States. forfeiting all pay and
allowances, due him, and to be confined at
hard labor for three months.
Private Samuel P. James, Troop E, 18th
Cavalry, having been tried by a general
cCurt-martial convened at Fort Myer, Va,
and found not guilty of desertion but guilty
Of absence without leave (seven previous
convictions having been considered(, was
sentenced to be confined at hard labor for
three months and to forfeit three months
pay.
Both sentences were approved by Gen.
Grant, commanding the department Of the
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
HELD UP THE FLYER.
Flood Delayed Chicago Express Over
Nine Hours,

NINE HOURS.
CHICAGO, March 16-Thirty-four pas
sengers on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's eighteen-hour train reached
Chicago nine hours late yesterday after
varied experiences. including a rebate Of S.
each from the railroad company for it's in
ability to make its schedule.
The train. due at 1855 am, reached Chi
cago at 5:55 pm. 1t came over the Pan
handle route from Pitt burg. and caused
some excitement through central Ohio and
Indiana. There are no eighteen-hour flyers
in that section of the country and there
was crowd at every station to see the
train go through.
The troubles Of the flyer began sixty
miles east of Pittsburg, where freight
wreck was encountered. The train, which
had been spinning along at an average-speed
Of fifty-two miles an hour, and touching
eighty and ninety, began to move along two
or three miles at time, with the result
that for twenty-five miles there was left
behind a torchlight procession Of blazing
fuses. accompanied by torpedoes the
measures of safety taken to prevent a rear
end collision. The train reached Pittsburg
in the midst Of the rising waters.
When ten miles west Of Pittsburg 1t began
running through water ten inches deep
Ahead was stretch Of five miles OF still
deeper water, and 1t appeared the train was
going to be fioated away. for the water
was rising rapidly. In q few minutes a
second engine had been called for and the
train was pulled back to Pittsburg through
twenty-five inches Of water.
At 4:3O in the morning. instead Of 40
the night before. the train started west
over the Panhandle route.
The flyer crept along over the safe track
practically on a schedule of Its own, dis
turbng freight traffic along the entire
route. On the last stretch Of track q speed
of pinafv-fw0 miles hour made. hut
the trip was made in twentyseven hours
instead Of eighteen.