davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-13
Business Man Candidate.

Norman Watkins, who appeared as
stranger to most of the voters at
the meeting, but who left the platform
with good many friends, made a
clean, straight talk. He appeared, he
said, as business man. and not as a
politician, in asking for their votes. As
the head of manufacturing concern
he believed that he had shown his fit
ness for Office and now asked the vot-
ers of the Fifth to help put him in
as Supervisor. where he could help in
carrying on the affairs of the city in
businesslike and honest way. He
was, he said, good roads candidate,
especially in the Fifth, because he
wanted to see good roads built to
Pearl City and Pearl Harbor that Ka-
lihi might grow and the necessity of
building new town at Pearl Harbor
be done awav with.
f. B. Makalemi, candidate for Rep
resentative, was applauded, after him
coming VIM. AHA, candidate for Su-
pervisor He said that he had slipped
on the ticket at three clock the morn
ing Of the convention and expected to
slip into Office at the counting Of the
votes at FIVE o clock on election day
Won Holt Contradicts Trent.
Harry Won Holt. who received his
usual enthusiastic reception, took oc-
casion to contradict the story told at
Aala by Treasurer Trent, that he had
asked for a vote because Trent was a
malihini You know me, said the
speaker, 'Fand YOU know that I am
not the kind of man TO ask for
votes that way
, 1908-05-14
Death Of Jesse D.. FOuts

Word has just been received
here by Mr.. Hutchinson of the
death of Jesse d. Fouts, on the
18th of April, at Beatrice, Nebr.,
of pneumonia.
Deceased was we'll known in
this community where he and his
people resided for many years.
His father, David Fouts, was a
resident of South Spring creek for
a number of years and the family
was always held in the highest es-
timation. Jesse was a member
of Capt. l.. G.. Davis Company
'H," of the End U. S. Vol. Caval-
ry, during the Spanish American
war, ~enlisting at Saratoga. He
was an upright citizen and had
the good will and respect of all
who knew him. He leaves a wife
and two small children, besides a
mother aud two brothers, Henry
). and E. j. Fouts.
, 1908-05-14
RAILS NOW
COMING
President Cobb, Of the S. { E
Ry. States Steel will be
here Shortly.

E. NJ. Cobb, the president of
the PENN Wyoming Copper Com
pany, who arrived here Monday
on a trip of inspection, returned
to Chicago today. Mr.. Cobb is
authority for the statement that
there are two miles of steel, sufh-
Gent to lay the track from its
present terminus to the south end
of the Encampment canon, now
on the way. The track will be
laid to the point in the canon
where the two bridges cross the
Grand Encampment river. Il
will stop there until the Carbon
Timber Company gets it's driv,
out of the river. When that il
accomplished the bridges will bt
put in and the road pushed on to
Encampment as rapidly as posi-.
BILE.
The rest of the steel has been
purchased and is subject to the
order of Superintendent Frank J.
Cramer, who will telegraph for it
rs soon as needed, which will de-
pend on the water in the En-
campment river and the progress
of the tie drive.
Mr.. Cobb expressed himself as
highly pleased with the progress
that had been made with the road
since his last visit.
, 1908-05-14
UNIVERSITY
PRESIDENT
DR.. Merica Elected to that Hish
Position-0ld Faculty to
Continue,

At the meeting of the Univer-
sity trustees which took place In
Laramie last Saturday, DIR.
Charles O. Merica, of Warsaw.
Ind, was elected president and at
once took charge of affairs, reliev.
ing Prof. j.. d. Tower, who had
been filling the office since the
removal of DR.. Tisdel.
Miss Grace Raymond Hebard,
who has been secretary of the
board of trustees for the past
eighteen years, also rendered her
resignation at the end of the fiscal
year, which was reluctantly &C
cepted. DR.. Hebard will be rails
ed to the rank of Professor of Po-
%litical Economy at the June
meeting and will still remain in
the institution which she has
done so much to build up. She
will also remain Librarian.
Judge Gibson Clark, recently
appointed to succeed Miss Har-
riet knight, was present. but
Hon. I'll. A. Cotf-en, appointed tc
fill the place of Mr.. Aber, was not
able to attend. Miss Knights
time would have expired in 100!
and, as she was to be absent from
the state for a year and would moi
be able to attend the meetings ot
the Board, her resignation enab
led Governor Brooks to appoin
some one in her place who coult
perform the duties.
1t is believed that when DIR
Merica comes to make up his fac
ulty at the June meeting thai
there will he very few changes
made, the old faculty having ex.
pressed allegiance to the new re.
gime.
, 1908-05-14
Gold Strike

G. l.. Forney has made a strike
on his property on Douglas creek
and is exhibiting samples of ore
that make the mouth water. Free
gold is in evidence in the quartz
and there is considerable oxidized
matter that looks as if it would
run high in ralue. The shaft is
down but 80 feet and there is a
well defined vein more than 3 feet
in thickness. A party of En-
campment mining experts are at
the property making a thorough
examination and are expected
pack today. We hope to give in
next weeks Herald a complete
account of what promises to be a
rich strike.-Encampment Herald.
, 1908-05-14
New Drug Clerk

William Hinkle, the drug Gle rk
who is to fill the place made va
cant by the appointment of Joe
NUM- to the position of postmas-
ter. arrived Sunday and at once
assumed his duties. Mr.. Hinkle
is II young man of u years of age,
"A graduate of the Kansas City
School of Pharmacy and was, at
the time of coming here, a stud
ent in the dental department of
the Denver University. He is
kind and obliging in disposition
and will be quite popular in both
the social and business world OF
Saratoga.
, 1908-05-14
State Convention.

The republican state convention
which met in Lander last Thurs
lay was a in every way.
Hon. Otto Gramm called the
meeting to order at 10 O'Clock a.
NJ, and Hon. M. b. Camplin was
chosen temporary chairman and
Lou Blakesly temporary secretary.
After the appointment of the
committees on resolutions, perma-
nent organization and credentials
a recess was taken until 3 o'clock
p. m.
&, E. Winter Of Carbon county
was made permanent chairman
and Lou. Blakesly permanent sec
rotary. Mr.. Winter made a most
eloquent and stirring address
and certainly made an i'm
preston hat will increase the al
ready high estimation in which
he was held heretofore.
Three presidential electors, Fred
Waegle, of Buffalo, j. T.. Cosgritf
and John w. Hay were then chos-
en-. Hon. M, b. Camplin then
nominated Hon. Frank w. Mon
dell to succeed himself for con-
gress.
Six delegates and six alternates
to the Chicago convention were
then named, Hon. F. E. Warren,
Hon. G. d. Clark, Hon. f. W.
Mondell, Governor B. B.. Brooks,
VIM. G. Birkehauser and HI. S.
Ridgely. The alternates ire: G.
E. Winter, W. F. Hamilton, NJ. l..
Gordon, A. d. Hoskins, E. w.
Stone and Patrick Sullivan.
The platform of resolutions ap-
pears elsewhere.
The judicial conventions of the
End, Bird and 4th judicial districts
had met in the morning and re-
nominated Judge Carpenter, Judge
Craig and Judge Parmalee to sue
coed themselves. L.. f. Arm.
strong was chosen to fill the place
on the state republican committee
by the resignation of James f
Cosgriff. Hon. q. w. Burdick
was reelected as chairman of the
state comilittee.
, 1908-05-14

p. m. The meeting was called to
order by Judge Blood, who was
chosen chairman, and j. b. Delan-
ey for secretary. The following
named persons were chosen as
delegates to the county conven-
tons which assembled in Rawlins
yesterday: E. L. Blood, J. W.
Moore, G. $. Taylor, F. G.. Wolf
and w. l.. Smith, j. B. Eager
was selected for county commit
teeman for this precinct. Judge
Blood, F. G.. Wolf and w. l..
Smith went to the county conven.
ton carrying the proxies of G. S.
Taylor and j. w. Moore.
, 1908-05-14

been 90, and his success as a tea
cher, and the estimation placed
on MIR. Miller's work by his teach.
ers.
Prof. Miller has been very suc-
cessful in his conduct of the Sara.
toga schools. He has brought or.
der and system out of confusion
and the children have all done re.
markably well in their studies the
past two years. He has refused a
reelection to the same position
and will attend the Chicago Uni
verslty law department the CON-
ing year and remain until he takes
the degree of Doctor of Jurispru-
dence. When he receives his di.
ploma he will come west to prac-
tice his profession, as he likes
this country very much.
, 1908-05-14
Ladies' Guild Bal.

The members of the Ladies
Guild of St. Barnabas' church of
this place have planned a ball for
the evening of May 18th in Jen-
sen hall. Tickets will be 81 each.
A banquet will be at lI;3O at the
Hotel Wolf at 81 per plate. The
proceeds will be used by the Guild
in fixing up the rectory grounds,
painting the church, rectory and
fence and in planting trees, grass
and shubbery and in otherwise
identifying the premises. Good
music will be IN attendance and a
splendid time will be had.
, 1908-05-14
Those S. { E. Fishing Excursions

The Sun is printing a large
acknowledgements for the $.
q E. Ry. Company, advertising
the Saturday fishing Excursions,
from Cheyenne, on the east to
Rawlins west, that will be inau-
gurated next Saturday, These
excursions are to be made in con-
nection with the Union Pacific
road and the rate will be n and
one third fore for the round trip
on the U. P. in Wyoming and one
fare on the s. & E. 1t is certain
that these excursions will become
very popular rs the season adj
vances, for business men can leave
their homes Saturday at noon and
be back ready for business again
Monday morning.
E. j. Fenchurch is just in re-
ceipt of information from j G.
Ferguson, general agent U. p.
Ry. at Denver to the effect that
after June LIST tickets would be
sold from U. p. stations in Col
orado to Walcott on the basis of a
single fare for the round trip.
An outing of that character will
certainly be very inviting and
once the trip is made it will be
made again and again, for nc
more delightful fishing grounds
than these presented by the
streams, Immediately surrounding
this city are to be found in any
other place in the world. No
only is the North Platte teemine
with brook and rainbow trout
but all of its tributaries are liter
ally swarming with the 6nny
tribes.
, 1908-05-14
H0nored with Scholarship

Last week Prof, W. w. Miller,
the principal of the Saratoga
school, was very pleasantly sur
prised to receive from Dean Hall
of the Chicago University, a schol-
arship to the law department OF
that institution, good from June
10th, 1908, until June 18th, 1909.
This award was based on Prof.
Miller's scholarship at the Dem
Yer University, his grade having
, 1908-05-14
ACRE
HOMESTEAD
Bill Introduced by Representa-
tive M0ndell Passes
House.

Washington, D. c., May 12.-
BY a vote of l39 to IA, the house
passed the Mondell bill providing
for homestead entries of 800 acres
instead of 100 on the non-mlneral,
non-irrigable, unreserved and non
appropriated public lands of Colo
RADIO, California, Idaho, Montana,
Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washing
ton, Wyoming, Arizona and New
Mexico. The senate today passed
agricultural appropriation bills.
, 1908-05-14
Bishop Keene to Lecture

Bishop Keene, of Cheyenne,
will be here next Monday to de-
liver a lecture in Jensen hall in
the evening. The Bishop is a
pleasant speaker and it is hoped
that all will turn out to hear him
talk. Saratoga is in the habit of
always turning out well at an en-
termainment or lecture and the
Bishop is assured of a good house
to greet him on that evening.
, 1908-05-14
A Beneficial Storm

The rain and snow of Tuesday
and Wednesday proved very ben
efcial to the entire valley and will
be worth many thousands of dol
lars to the ranch and stock inter-
ests. From present appearances
we are to have sufficient moisture
in the way of rain to make up for
the lack of snow in the mountains
last winter.
, 1908-05-14
Births

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chef Cluff on the 5th inst. DR..
Green, who was in attendance, IT,
ports mother and baby as doing
nicely.
A daughter came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Brace, on
South Spring creek Monday. DR..
Price was in attendance and re-
ports all we'll.
, 1908-05-14
Coai Hauling a Success

}. f. Simonson came up from
Coalition Monday to be present at
the city election. He says they
are doing nicely now in hauling
coal, being able to bring Is tons
at II trip. He believes that as
soon as the road becomes settled
that they can haul % tons at a
trip. He returned to the coal
bank yesterday.
, 1908-05-14
GRAZING
REGULATIONS
Government Won Sixth Impor-
tant Case Concerning Valid.
ity of Regulations.

The Government has Just won
its sixth important case concern
ing the validity of the regulations
made by the Secretary of Agri-
culture to control grazing in the
National Forests. In the United
States Court at Denver, Colorado.
Judge Robert E. Lewis has over.
ruled the demurrer of Fred Light,
a wealthy stockman of Pitkin
county, Colorado, which contended
that the grazing regulations in
force on the National Forests are
unconstitutional.
The whole Ease revoIved around
the contention raised by some
Colorado stockmen that the Gov
eminent is no more than a. private
land owner in the matter of state
fence laws. A number of states
have fence laws which make it
impossible for a private person
to collect fees or damag from
wners OF stock which stray upon
his land unless the land Is fenced.
The National Forests are not
fenced and ON this the s,ockmen
based their refusal to pay grazing
fees.
A friendly suit to test the regu-
lations of the Secretary of Agri-
culture prohibiting the drifting of
stock upon the forest. AT the
Public Lands Convention held in
Denver last June the forest Off
GERS and representatives IF the
Colorado Cattle and Horse Grow
ers Association, of which Mr..
Light is a member agreed to a
friendly suit. The case is practi-
cally the same as the famous
Shannon case in Montana, in
which the grazing regulations
we're also upheld.
The decision of Judge Hunt in
this Montana case was affirmed
by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals at the ninth Cir
cult sitting at San Francisco on
February 3, this year. That de-
cision stated without qualification
that the grazing regulations are
reasonable and valid and that the
state land laws do not apply to
the National Forests and that
therefore, the drifting of stock
upon the Forests in violation of
the regulation is tresspassing, not
outstanding the state law.
The Light decision simply af-
6rmed the same principle in int
Their jurisdiction. The attorneys
for Mr.. Light, under the agree
ments made before the trial, are
bound not to dispute the facts
but will probably appeal the legal
question for decision by the Cir
emit Court of Appeals at st,
Louis. Eventually it will be car
ried up to the Supreme Court.
The other suits attacking the
grazing regulations Won by the
Government are the following
cases: the United States versus
Shannon, Montana; the United
States versus Bale, South Dakota.
the United States versus De
guirre, Northern California; the
United States versus Domingo,
Idaho; the United States versus
Dent, Arizona.
, 1908-05-14
Democratic Primary

The members of the democratic
party in this precinct assembled
at the Hotel Wolf Saturday at 2
, 1908-05-14
SARATOGA CHIPS
And the next day it showed.

1t is now POSTMASTER Num-" if
you please.
Mrs. j. E. hayden is still! confined
to her room.
d. D. Wagner and wife we're city
visitors Monday.
S, S. Wood was down from Elk
Hollow yesterday,
Walt Cothren came over from Elk
Mountain yesterday.
Finley NJ. Scarrow and wife we're
shopping here Monday.
Frank Jones was in town this
morning from Calf creek.
F. &. Wolf came up from Denver
Friday for a weeks stay at this place.
Note the new ad of Passmore, the
photographer, in this issue of the
Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Kidding were
down from their Cow creek ranch
Tuesday.
A. NJ. McAnally left on the train at
2 o'clock to join his wife, who is at
Olathe, Colo.
Ona B. Sowder, Edwin E. aud Co.
Gil A. Ryan, were all Saratoga visi-
tors yesterday.
Miss Dora Simonis came down
from the Sterrett g. NUM- ranch on
Brush creek yesterday.
Jens Hansen stopped off between
trains today for a visit with his mo-
ther-in-law, Mrs. Arnold.
The Saratoga Grocery Company is
now installed in its new quarters in
the Cosgriff Bros. Co. building.
J. Fl. King, his son Roy, Lou Car
roll and Ed. Curtis were in town to-
day from the Tenmile country.
c. b. Sterrett left Tuesday to do
some surveying for F. M. Scarrow,
who lives below town on the river.
B. T. Grady is branching out in
business and is using Spanish to adj
~vertise his wares. Sabe Espanolaf
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Jensen and
little Elizabeth left yesterday for u
visit to Denver and points in Michi-
gan
Mrs. G. s. Taylor has a large bay
window, facing the east, that is filled
with beautiful flowers which are the
delight of every %passerby.
J.. F. Crawford returned Sunday
from attending the meeting of the
Board of University Trustees which
met at Laramie Saturday.
DIR. Price, who been absent for a
week, in attendance on the state
meeting of the Woodmen of the
World, returned Saturday.
Bob Sowder and wife, who are
o living at the Mowry ranch on
South Spring creek, were IN the citv
Monday on a shopping expedition.
Alex. NUM- and Frank E. S~.errett
went up to their ranch on Brush
creek Friday after their return from
the Mathewson ranch, where they
went on a business visit.
j. E. Cornell came over Friday
from the Savery after his family, re-
turning to the ranch Sunday. Miss
Ruth has a position with Mrs. Bible
and will remain in Saratoga for the
present.
W. B. Fry, the hustling Encamp-
ment merchant, and manager of the
Encampment Creamery Company,
was in town today, ~transacting bust
ness. He left his mark in the Sun,
Look for it.
Harry f. Kincaid, the administra-
tor of the estate of Henry A. Kincaid,
made final proof on his fathers des-
ert entry the past week. Oscar E.
Ekdahl and Frank White we're the
witnesses used.
c. E. Dunn, a Rock Springs black
smith, who arrived here yesterday,
has taken charge Of Dave Richmond's
blacksmith shop. He is a good work.
man and should have his share of the
public patronage.
, 1908-05-14
Town Elec

Tuesdays town election was a
very spirited affair, as have been
all of public meetings this year.
The polls, which were held in the
city hall, opened with G. w.
Scott, j. NJ. Sterrett and D. E.
Winsor as judges aud Q. F. Holck
and l.. H. Forde as clerks. The
voting was spirited from the start.
1873 votes were polled and the re-
suit was as follows:
For Mayor.
James b.. Delaney, liz
Gus Jensen II
Councilmen.
Platt A Human LOG
William Mace, III
j. F. Siuonson, Is
w. G. Forney, 70
The men elected to office are
good, reliable citizens, who will
look after the towns affairs in a
good business manner. We can
leave the matter in their hands for
the next year with perfect securi-
ty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-02
ADv,or ON now no orr nlO OF rLrAs.

L. Howard recently made public
remedies against ns whoh he anxo 20 have
BY pabc which viii be glad
Howard the matter OF interest 90
vev many readers practicable
se others residing moderate climates who
ca
the department, Of agriculture Wash
inson G. Hovads note q follows
caused by nas their agency the
plague well established
portapi ieai proposed remedy preventive
publication circular 40 % this subject have
remedies
but have had geod opportunity either
H A. the welknown Is deputy
holrllturo California following
Fln che place glass
place soup plate aoo
ihie,d the
nii hs Attracted ahd vin jump into the soapsais
Aaothef remedy the welknowh anis
Adrle "A. nglds wuh request that q widely known
fede that southern China who're
aess houses
years BY do,ns the wheWah or kalsomine
that eesTst the tHseroT wal paag paper that
been tlPped solution Of aam uuder mating scatter
les pulsefed alum an where
Powdered aam hs states ~ sprnked already
snf hea hashei their car
@ aaa vHA iAs certainty OF esaamea, pests Including
tsh moths and seas
eheris Tat asNe been soaked sum
seY ease@ those that spread sleeper
feH worth udasy IN each room
- 'h hease N sHe much geed the prevention dangerous a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-02

~ ~ ,hinr you are siraining with grim look on your ace
yog are trnE from in your breast peace mas no
ya y. ceased 10 nnd the hooks you used 70 know"
Won have ceased whom you cuns 70 ons ago.
yau ar snng you striving through the dark days ana ~
fair; -.
nat, Oh mthe eager brothers getting anyWhere'
In your haste how 10 inger or to smile
when htd would claim your care a'
Though sheds IT, petals the lonely pasture sun
Ana rfad breeres the orchard on the h
xou are TOO much 10 a hurry and too occupied TO care;
But with an your grim endeavos you getting any"here'
you have aed from sweet trouble hauns In your
Dreams
4 LONG aimee you have banks OF shaded streams
at 40 angng tho pebbles they made clean and white
Ana have phed their pleasure day and night
You no longer solace that n In sweet old air;
bot your oeaseiosu moling getting anywhere
You have of old ri nd behind
You getting IN pocket bu' IN heart and nina
You Lave haste 10 push ahead
Ana along you bitterness and grief spread
Yon beneath the they bear
nat with an your striving getting auywheref
out boyoud you 8 silence that wake
darkness that mornings light break
Journey diahonor Is Tor those who day by day
Cheat their ana rush uron the
You are passing pleasures which have the right share
As on the hollow will dix for somewhere
4 E. Minneapolis Tribune
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-02
PILES
QUICKLY
CURED
Pyramid Pile Cure Positively a "
vel of Quick Curing Power. s.
for a Free Trial Package Today

We want every man and won
suffering from the excruclatlng
ture OF pile to just send their "a
and address to us and get by req
mail free trial package OF the n
effective and positive cure &
known for this disease, Pyramid 7
Cure.
AS an example, Emma Bon
hamer. OF Bedford, Indiana, was
constant plle-agont for 2S y|
Three 50-cent boxes of Pyramid
Cure cured her.
And George Braneigh, OF sen
burg Pa, cured his i4-year
with only one 50-cent box.
The way to prove what this 9
remedy will do in your own cas-
to just send your name and adeil
TO us and you will get by return
"a free trial treatment OF ryaI
Pile Cure.
Then after you have prow
yourself what 1t can do. you vs
20 the druggist and get a se
box.
Don't undergo an operation.
erations are rarely a success a'a
ten lead to terrible conseQue
Pyramid Pile Cure reduces a.
tiammation, makes congestion
tation, itching sores and uiefs
appear-and the piles simpS
Send your nam eand addre1
day for this free tral trea'ns.
Pyramid Drug Co., 1877 -
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
On sale at all drug stores a.
cents a box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-02
IIow's This?

We otTer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+, J, Cheney for the last is years.
aud believe him perfectly honorable
mall business transactions and fnan.
eially able to carry out any obliga-
'lons made by his firm.
Waldlng, Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
leFnally. acting directly upon the
oiosd and mucous surfaces OF the
system Testimonials sent free
Price % cents per bottle. Sold bv an
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipatlon.