davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
BRYAN AND TAFT ARE
BOTH CHCAGO,S GUESTS
What Taft Is Doing.

CHICAGO, Oct. fudge Taft
made the opening address at the
Deep Waterways convention today.
He speaks in Galesburg late today,
returning here tonight, ending his
Western trip.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07

Gus society horse shows, was a COM
plete surprise.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
Three-Days' Sale of
Hair Goods.

No matter what you may want to beauify and adon your hair
you will find lit in our well stocked Hair Goods Department, and for
the remainder of this week you are likely to find it at special prices,
for many things are reduced for three days selling.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
Misses Suits s12.75
Worth All IF 500
Worth All of $50

Wouldn't you like to have a pretty Broadcloth Suit if you could
get it for S725 less than we ought to ask for it?
The broadcoth employed in these suits is all WOOL the coors are
navy, green, black, brown, garnet and London smoke. The coats are
made 60 inches long and lined with gray satin; sizes are IA, 10 and 10
large enough for sman-sized women; the suits are so well made. SO
stylish, and so goodooking that we would be justified & = -
in marking them $40, but we are going to place this v L. y
lot on sale tomorrow at only
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
Couch Covers
AT Half Price

200 homekeepers can add new and beautiful couch covers to their
home furnishings at just half what they should pay if they will pick
from this lot of 800 tapestry covers, in the most beautiful, artistic de-
signs and colorngs.
There are five patterns to choose from in rich Persian de- 81
signs and colorngs; 81 inches wide by 3 yards long; the regular z
price 81 each; the price for one day, while they last, will be
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07

Young, gracious, sweet
hearted, Diana Mallory Is
brought with brutal sudden
ness Into cruel knowledge
affecting Ter dead young
mother.
Just before the blow
strikes, she is betrothed to
the man she loves. There
fore to him comes the high
est possible privilege - to
guard and shelter in time Of
trouble the woman he loves.
And the man but that'sthe
story. The original paint
ings by w. Hathereil. r. l..
make great Illustrations.
HARPER &
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
Sale Underwear

These are seconds, but you wouldn't know It. Just because the
mills are hyperuitcal in their inspection of the undergarments they turn
out they refuse to allow any piece to go into their regular stocks as per-
feet if there is a slight missed stitch or a tiny oil spot from the machine
on any of the garments.
These so-caled seconds came to us very cheapy, and we are going
to pass them on to you at prices proporHonate to what we paid.
Some of the garments in this sale are perfect, having been used for
samples, and they come from some of the best English and American
makers.
Lot l.. Women's Union Suits; white; ribbed; medium 1nc
weight cotton; neatly trimmed; high neck, long sleeves; ankle lengths; ~
would sell IN the regular wayat 69c they go in this sMea ........
Lot :. Women's Vests, Pants and Union Suits; zec
high grade; white; ribbed; onehaf to twothrds WOOL various Styles ~
would sell at ST. 25a garment in the regular way in this sale at ony......
Two Splendid Items for Men
Lot /. Mems Medium and Heavy Weight Shirts and SIC
Drawers. natural gray Shades one-haf to onethmd WOOL from the best -
makers W know of regular prices III to ST. SO the garments special at only
Lot 2 Mems High Grade imported English Underwear
of thu very finest woods, cashmere and worSed yarns various styles and weights
full fashioned; regular made; not garment in the lot that should sell for less ST.
than $751; many are worth as high as 81 so; but because they are samples they Z
go tomorrow and while lot lasts ......
, 1908-01-23
H ESTOCKSHOW
Natl Stockgrowers Association
Endorse Federal Control
Of Range.

The National Stockgrowers AS
ISOLATION, which is now holding
its annual session in Denver, has
drawn heavily on the Saratoga
valley in the way of personal at
tendance on the part of the cattle
men of this country, and also in
the number of cattle shipped from
here to that point for exhibition
and sale. Almost every cattleman
of prominence in the valley has
gone down to lend his presence to
the occasion, and business of i'm
portance will be transacted.
Most important of all that was
done waa the Endorsement of the
policy of federal regulation of the
public range by the American Live
Stock Association, the organiza-
ton which represents all the live
stock interests of the United
States, the most powerful body of
stockmen in the world.
Twenty-three cars of fat beef
cattle were shipped from this
place for exhibition at the stock
show. Twenty-one carr we're from
the large cattle ranch OF Hunter,
Casteel d Hunter, and two from
the herds of the Kuykendall ranch
near this place. An engine was
sent up by the U. p. road to assist
the S. d. E. road in taking these
cattle down to the main line at
Walcott.
, 1908-01-23

somebody else, but actually be-
longing to the government" But
their testimony is not needed to
convince men of the west who
have been cognizant of it all the
period of their lives in the stock
regions. They know that without
some restraining power to protect
the small stockman, his rights are
ruthlessly brushed aside. and that
the homestead settler, if not act
ually hung, as stated by DR.. Will
son, has mis- life made so miserable
that he had Just as vel be.
Legal possession is the only so
luton. So long as there is no
one who has a legal right
to Craze over certain lands and say
to his ~neighbors, This is my
range by law there Will be- con-
ientiou strife and bIoodshed, and
the stock business will lack that
permanence it should
among the industries of the west.
, 1908-01-23
Install Officers.

The Woodmen Of the World and
Women of Woodcraft held a Joint
installation of officers in the Mas
onic hall Monday evening. The
work of installation was followed
by "a supper prepared bj the ladies
belonging to the Women of Wood
craft. The evening WAS very
PLEASANTLY spent, there being about
sixty persons present.
The Woodmen installed b. A.
Lee as Council Commander; W.B.
Harden, advisor lieutenant; II. F.
kincaid, banker; James b. Delan-
ey, clerk; A. l.. Norman, escort; l..
a. Reynolds, watchman, and C. ID.
Wilcox, sentry.
The Women of Woodcraft in
stalled the following officers:
Mrs. Minnie Large, Guardian
Neighbor; Cora Nj Harden, Past
Guardian neishbor; Ono Lee, adj
visor; Lenora Fulkerson, clerk;
Caroline Reed, banker; Miss Viva
Harden, attendant; Mrs. Almeda
Edwards, Capt. of the guards; Mrs.
Mary h. White, inner sentinel;
Mary E. Clutf, outer sentinel, and
Frances Kincaid, musician.
, 1908-01-23
May Visit Washington

Mrs. III, A. Dyer left Tuesday
morning for Denver. She will be
absent for a month or SIX weeks
and may visit her son Robert and
his wife and little son, in Wash
ington, before her return. Dur
ing her absence Mrs. Luke Wheel
er will attend to customers at the
store, an arrangement that will
give the best of satisfaction, for
Mrs. Wheeler is IA most competent
person.
, 1908-01-23
Editor McCandless Visits Town.

The Sun was pleased to receive
a visit from Editor McCandless,
of the Encampment Herald last
Monday. Mr.. McCandless was
down to meet his wife and babies,
who have been to Denver on a WIS.,
it to the family of w. W.. Wilson
and other friends.
While here Mr.. McCandiess met
Supervisor j. w. Nelson and the
subject of road building in the
Sierra Madre National Forest ad-
jacent to Encampment was dis
cussed.
The genial editor and his wife
are always welcome in this burg
and their visits are entirely too
few and far between.
, 1908-01-23

Granberg smelter, which weighed
100000 pounds, to the lndepend,
ence mine, which is situated inst
over the Continental Divide, on
the Pacific slope. He was assisted
by p. E. Clark, with his large
freight teams The work was ac-
compllshed without serious acct
dent, though it was a laborious
piece of work.
Not only do these enormous
pieces of machinery have to be
transferred from the cars to the
freight wagon, requiring the most
careful handling, but, after being
hauled twenty or thirty miles into
the mountains, they must be IN
loaded at the mine and placed in
position. A book of absorbing in
terest could be written about
freighting in the mountains, but
the work has to be seen to be ap-
pr~eciated.
, 1908-01-23
That Lecture Saturday Night.

Saratoga people do not want to
forgot the lecture of Prof. w. H.
Reed, of the Wyoming University,
in the Presbyterian church Satur-
day evening.
Prof. Reed is assistant geologist
of the University, and curator of
the museum at hal place. His
lecture will be illustrated with
stereoptlcan pictures, and as it
deals with the life that used to in
habit Wyoming ages before any
history, it certainly will he very
interesting. The lecture is under
the auspices of the public school,
and the young men of that insti-
tuition will have charge of the
church in the evening, and will
take care of the audience. In all
probability an informal reception
will be rendered Prof. Reed after
the lecture.
No one should miss hearing the
lecture, as it will certainly be very
interesting.
, 1908-01-23
Difficult Places are
Mastered by the
F%reighters.
Photograph of Sixty Ton Smelter
Hauled in to the indie.
pendence Mine.

The hauling of heavy pieces of
mining machinery from the rail
road to the different mines located
IN the mountain ranges on either
side of this valley constitutes a
business of considerable import
ance, and many thousands of dol
lars are invested in horses, harnes
and wagons, with which to conduct
this busidess.
Mountain roads are steep, rough
and difficult, and the work of
transporting pieces of machinery
such as boilers, engines, air com.
pressors, and other heavy articles,
is often dangerous as we'll as ar
durous. The precious metals are
oftenest found in the most out of
the way and inaccessible places,
but if they are to be extracted it
must be with the help of heavy
machinery. The word cant" is
Unknown in the vocabulary of
the miner. Where there is
gold, silver or copper in sufficient
quantities to pay, there he will
take machinery to bring it to the
surface. So roads are graded,
timber cleared away, bridges built
and no labor is spared to pave the
way flor bringing in machinery
Along these roads the freighter,
with his team of from twelve to
eighteen horses, takes his way.
To land such loads safely at the
NINE often requires engineering
skill almost equal to that employ
ed by railroad engineers over some
mountain gorge, or through some
DANGEROUS canon. The picture
gwen is one of the teams of l.. q
Nelson, freighter. who has been
engaged in hauling in machinery
and mine supplies to the camps ii
the vicinity of the independence
niue, which is situated a shor'
distance from the famous Ferris
haggarty copper mine. In this
picture but one of the freight
leans is shown, but there art
others nearby, and it often hap
pens that all the horses in severa
'relgh- teams are required to draw
one wagon over difficult places.
MIR. Nelson hauled in the
, 1908-01-23
New Bank Furniture.

The First National Bank, which
has been getting along with some
improvised furniture of a rather
primitive character, is now re-
splendent in walnut and gilt
inherited from the Rawlins Ma
tional Bank. The Transformation
took place Friday and Saturday
and now the bank room is one OF
the most attractive places to be
found anywhere. Cashier Wick,
ham is enjoying the change and
the public will also lend a hand in
the work of admiration.
, 1908-01-23
New Episcopal Minister.

The Sun is Informed that the
Episcopal church at this place has
secured the services of Rev. }. Z.
Mccullough, of Thief River Falls,
Mimi, as pastor, and he will be
here in a few weeks to take charge.
Mr.. Mccullough has a wife and
four children and expects to make
Saratoga his home. He will be
made welcome as there is no doubt
but he AMI his family will be a
valuable addition to the church
service of the town.
, 1908-01-23
Death Of JOhnsie Rose.

Little Johnsie Rose, the seven
years old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson Rose, of this place, died
Sunday evening at ) o'clock, of
tubercular meningitis. The flu
neral services we're held at the
house, Rev. Forde officiating and
the remains buried in the city
cemetery.
The child has been ill for the
past month and gradually sunk
away day by day until the end
came. There was hardly any hope
even from the first, hal he would
recover. He was an unusually at.
tractive child, of a kind and loving
disposition, loved by his school
mates and a favorite with everyone
who knew him.
His death is a sad bereavement,
following as it does so soon after
the death of his brother Willie,
who died last spring. A large
procession of carriages followed
the hearse to the cemetery, and
universal sympathy is expressed
for the family in their loss.
, 1908-01-23
Bridge Steel at Walcott.

Three cars of steel for the
S. d E. Railway are at Walcott
and two more loaded, ready for
shipment, in Minneapolis. The
work will be rushed as soon rs all
of the consignment has been re-
ceived.
A. H. Grow, who has charge of
the grading crews, was down Tues
day from the canon. He says they
are just finishing up places in the
grade, here and there, in the canon
that have been left until other
work was completed.
, 1908-01-23
Looking for a Location.

Arthur Rupert, of Reed City,
Mich, arrived here yesterday and
is looking for Il business location
and thinks he may start a laundry
if he can get the support of the
business men of the town. He
went out to the ranch of Ben Car
Carroll to visit his half brother
Harry Woods.
, 1908-01-23
Drew a Watch.

The La Petite theatre, Santa
Monica, Calf, gives a ladies' gold
watch As a prize every week. Lit
tie Fred Tichenor, of this place,
who is there with his parents on a
visit, held the lucky ticket last
week and is now the proud possess
or of a gold watch.
, 1908-01-23
Gone to Havana.

Mr.. and Mrs. 5. j. Casteel and
Ira. b. Casteel came down from
Big creek Saturday and left Sun
day for Denver. Mr.. Casteel ST.,
is badly crippled up with rheuma :
tism and after a short stay in Den
yer the party will go to Florida in
search of a lower altitude and
health.
The trip will probably include a
visit to Havana.
, 1908-01-23
House Of a Thousand Candles.

The Sun has secured the serial,
"'The House of a Thousand Cand-
les" and begins its publication
next week. We will print a
large number of extra copies of
that issue in order to accommo-
date those who may subscribe lat
er and wish all of the story from
the beginning.
The story is by Meredith Mich
, 1908-01-23
Marks the Path of
open Range"
Policy,
Statements Of Men Who Have
Been in Stock Business
Many Years

~ Vi lilt i)tS hlloN II men
of ali tue west. says the Laramie
Republican, IL Robert Taylor, at
one time senator from Natrona
county. His home was in that
country for a number of years and
he still has interests in Wyoming.
He has been in the stock business
for a period of more than thirty
years, and his opinion is of great
value. AT Washington last Feb
ruary he gave his opinion to the
senate committee as follows:
We'll, senators and gentlemen,
a good deal of the ground has been
covered. | car only speak from
an experience of thirty years in
the stock business, reaching from
California into Wyoming, Mon
tana and Nebraska, and covering
all kinds of stock-sheep cattle,
goats, horses and hogs. That is
what experience | have had. Ex-
cepting in the ase of my Nebras-
ka holdings, all these years | have
been a partaker of Uncle Sans
bounty on the open range; and |
want to say in a few words that,
looking back over these thirty
years, l see a trail of blood from
California-from the Pacific coast
almost to the Missouri river. This
is within my personal knowledge.
| have known stock to be MANNED
and killed and destroyed, and ]
have seen property destroyed and
a spirit of ~lawlessness e~ngeudered
among the stockmen that | think
is a menace to any good govern
ment or any good nation That
has been my experience, and there
fore, though | have been a partic-
ipant in the benefits, suchias they
are, of the free range system for
years, L have always contended
that the only safe and sane plan
was to have these ranges controll-
ed. That is my position.
Il will say that wherever there
hoe baap in NV aynarianrc npy
leasing done by the state or any
parties owning land, it has always
been a success, and a settlement
of all troubles"
During the same hearing before
the senate committee, DIR. Wilson,
of this state, also made "a state
ment. He was touched by the an
gelic disposition of some, evident.
ly, for we find the following in his
remarks:
81 wondered, when nearly all the
others were speaking to you, why
it was they did not have wings,
because they were all SC wonder
fully solicitous about the home
steader and the home-builder.
Read the history of the west with
the great companies, and see the
solicitude they had then, when
men were even hung for taking
homesteads in ranges supposed to
belong to somebody else, but act
ually belonging to the govern.
ment.".
These gentlemen have put the
matter plainly and forcibly. Rob
EFT Taylor says that he has wit.
messed a trail of blood from Cali
fornia to Nebraska, and DIR. Will
son corroperates this testimony by
saying that men we're hung for
making homestead entries sin
ranges supposed to belong to
, 1908-01-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS

olson, and is a literary treat which
we are sure Sun readers will en-
joy. Better get in on the ground
tioor by subscribing for the Sun
and get the entire story, for it is
one of the best of the many good
late stories.
, 1908-01-23
Must Pay In Advance.

The post-otice department has
lately adopted a new ruling with
regard to newspapers and period
icals, which went into force the
LIST of January, to the effect that
all subscriptions must be paid in
advance or the publisher will have
tn pay a cent postage per copy by
athXing stamps at the time of
mailing. The rule follows:
, 1908-01-23

This simply ean that all sub
scriptions must be paid in adj
vance. 1t is going to make some
difference at first, but when people
get used to it they will like it bet
ter than the present custom of al
lowing subscriptions to run until
they are so large that it is difficult
to pay them. But the publisher
will be ahead on the proposition.
At present, while the large major
ity pay at some time if not at the
end of the year, there r many
subscribers who never pay at any
time, and yet they get the benefit
of the paper just the same as those
who do pay.
The new ruling will be an adj
vantage to the newspaper man, for
it is better for him to have "a paid
up list of 600 or 700 subscribers
than 1000 only a part of whom
pay yearly, and many not at ali.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-22

EAGLES Dance Opera House May Isl
morrow night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE 70 CREDITORS AND the
APPOINTMENT or ADMINS
TRAOR.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-22

# you want elegant furniture or
any OF the accessories Of a sleeping
chamber try the Carson Furniture
Company. across he street from the
Briggs House. You get the latest
style in furniture and you get it at a
very reasonable price
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-22

Mrs. Raymond Croweil departed for
Rawhide yesterday morning where
she will visit her husband, who is
operating an assay Office at that camp
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-22
NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS

NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS
Carson City Nevada
The State Board of Capitol Com
missioners will receive sealed bids
for furnishing and laying fist quality
Of inlaid linoleum on the two floors
Of the library building, excepting that
portion of the first floor now covered
by thing, also covering the bridge
leading from the court room to the
second floor of said building, also
the halls and closet floors
Also for covering the steps and
landings of the stairs leading from
the first to the second floor of said
building with corrugated rubber to
cover entire step and have brass
nosing the full length of step.
Bids must be accompanied with
samples, and must include laying of
linoleum and rubber complete.
Bids must be filed with the secre-
tary of the Board on or before twelve
o'clock noon, May 9th, 1908. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
w. R. DAVIS, Clerk
Dated Aril Sth, 1905.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE .
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OE
THE STATE OF NEVADA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
oRMSBY.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND AP
PoiNTMENT OF EXECUTOR
In the Matter of the Estate of
Elizabeth Dieterich, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the III
dersigned has this day been duly ap-
pointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial DisS-Ict
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Ormsby, as Execute"
of the estate of Elizabeth Dieterich,
/ Deceased.
All CREDITORS having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers and sta
tutory affidavits attached, with the
Clerk of said Court, within three
months after the first publication Of
this notice, if not they will be barred
by the statute.
Dated this 3rd, day of March A. D
1908. William Dieterich,
Executor
Date Of first publication March 4th,
1908, E. 0. Patterson,
Clerk,
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Executor,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-22
YOUR LIQUORS

Should be procured from a place
where a guaranty goes with the goods
Liyingston's is the place where you
can get the goods and the guarantee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-22

Did you ever hear the tune Eek
perience?' Come to the Opera
House next Friday night and hear
some OF your troubles sung to the
tune
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-22

Mrs. Burdette Harris ana little son
returned from San Francisco yester-
day and will spend several days in
his city before returning to her home
in Virginia City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-22

There is a letter at this office ad
dressed to Box 20 Appeal, in answer
to a local ad. Owner please call for
same.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-22

Livingston is the place to get your
liquors He carries them in whole
sale quantities. Give him call and
be wise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-22

Remember that a Livingston, the
wholesaler has a fine assortment Of
holiday liquors and shat his prices are
reasonable
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF oRMsev.
In the Matter Of the Estate Ct
FRANK P. CURRY, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has this day been duly
appointed and qualified by the Dis
trict Court Of the First judicial Dis
trict OF the State of Nevada, in and
for the County of Ormsby, as Admins
traitor Of the estate of Frank P. Cur
~, Deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with the proper vouchers and
statutory affidavit attached, with the
Clern of said Court, within three
months after the FIRST publication of
this notice, if not they will be bar
red by the statute.
Dated this 18th day of January, A.
y. 1908.
F. KNOBLOCk, Administrator
! Date of first publication January IS
1908. E. o. PATTERSON,
ALFRED CHAR1Z, Clerk
Attorney for Administrator.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-22

Job work at the Appeal.