davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-06

AS to the matter of expense we
consider il SO much better roofing
that we would never feel we could put
same in competition with tin, tar and
gravel roofing. ,-,.,,
"PIlISBURN- WASHBURN FLOUR
MILLS co.
"Dec. 2. 1907, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27

it's internal organs seemed decayed.
Portions of this diseased hog, it is
claimed, he sold in his butcher shop,
and statement was secured from a
Mrs. Kornelson stating that she bought
some of the meat and it made her and
her child both sick.
G. F. Hoefer, who was formerly part
ner with Ellsworth in the meat market
business, signed a statement to the eff
feet that Ellsworth on March 26, 1907,
butchered and sold at retail a hog
which had smothered to death. and
which was dead when it came into his
possession. To cap the climax. Inspec-
tor John Kleinhans secured from Ellis
worth himself a signed statement ad-
hitting that he had sold the diseased
hog in his butcher shop. Mr.. Kleinhans
says that Ellsworth at first denied SELL
ing any of the meat in his shop, but
finally signed this statement:
This is to certify to Inspector Klein
hans that the black hog 1 killed Nov.
II, 1908, cooked into grease, except the
fore parts, the two shoulders and short
ribs. which sold over the block at my
retail market in Inman, Kan. / make
this statement of my own free will to
Inspector Kleinhans this oath day Of
November, 1908.
&c E. ELLSWORTH"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27

for the Melan. Santa Fe and Rock Is
land bridges at this point. The report
went on to say that the Santa Fe
bridge had only 10000 feet capacity
for the flow of water beneath it. The
Rock Island bridge has 1904 feet
and the Melan bridge $4,000 feet. The
Sardou bridge, the longest of the four.
had 22300 feet. Now in order to
properly care for a flood of the mag
nitude of the 1903 flood, at least &c.
600 square feet capacity would be re-
quired under each of these four
bridges.
c. E. Jordan, the north side coun-
Gilman, who is on the council COM
mittee to report on the additional arch
for the Melan bridge, stated today
that a report would surely be made at
the next meeting of the council IA
voring one or two additional spans
for this bridge, possibly one for each
end. The Rock Island and the Santa
Fe are BOTH it is understood, willing
to lengthen their bridges if the city
takes action in the matter.
The Melan bridge is $50 feet long
and cost $150,000 not including the
two arches built three years ago on
the north end at a cost OF $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
MAY GO THIS Time.
'Steenth Rumor of New Building at
Ninth Street.

1t is reported for the 'steenth time
that a building worthy of the capital
city is to be built on the southwest cor
and this time there seems to be some
foundation to the new building. 1t is
said that W. w. Mills, head of the Mills
Dry Goods company. of this city is be-
hind the plan for the new skyscraper.
1t is to be six stories high and have a
frontage of so feet on the avenue.
Mr.. Mills is out of the city today and
so cannot be heard from in regard to
particulars or even to verify the story
A G. Lewis, owner of the lots, across
from the Copeland, has been interview
ed many times in regard to reports of
buildings to be built thereon, but has
always and still denies the charges
above made against his real estate.
There is little doubt, however, that
this time the plan to build on these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
MRS. DENTON IS DEAD.
Mother of Secretary OF State Dies
Suddenly.

Mrs. Caroline L. Denton, mother OF
c. E. Denton, secretary of state, died
at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
Wichita of heart trouble. She was u
years of age
The office of the secretary of state
will be closed all day Saturday.
Mrs. Denton has lived in Kansas "a
years. coming here from Illinois. She
has lived both at Attica and at wich-
ita. At Wichita her son. George W.
Denton is in the manufacturing bust
ness, and it is here also that her
daughter, Mrs. J. n. Richardson lives
Her other son. c. L. Denton, lives at
Attica. These are the only children
who are living. Her husband died be-
fore she moved to Kansas.
The funeral Will be held Saturday
at Wichita and the remains will be in
TERED there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
MAY GO TO JAIL.
Pure Food officers Find Butcher Who
FIagrantIy violated Health Laws.

G. L. Ellsworth, the Inman butcher
who was arrested a few days ago on
complaint Of the state pure food de-
partment, is likely to be the first man
to suffer a Jail penalty for violation of
the pure food law. Ellsworth's conduct
was such that the pure food officials
saw they will prosecute him to the
limit The limit is $500 fine and a year
in Jail Up to this time the violators
of the pure food law have been let off
with small fines.
Ellsworth is now out under 81, 900
bond.
The charge against Ellsworth is that
he slaughtered and sold in his butcher
shop diseased hogs. The complaint was
brought against him by a resident of
Inman. Tt was charged that on Nov.
II Ellsworth killed a black hog which
was so far gone with some disease that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
PUT IN new SPAN.
That Is What Yet May Be Done With
Melan Bridge.

1t looks now as though something
Will be done about adding another
span, and possibly two, to the
Melan bridge this winter. A resolu-
ton introduced some time ago in the
council was referred to committee and
1t is stated that this committee will
make report on the matter at the
next meeting of the council, Dec. Z.
In the report issued by the war de-
partment of the government on the
topeka flood situation three addition
al arches were recommended each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27

most desirable lots has nearly reached
completion. The improvement will be of
great beneht to Topeka. Every modern
store building of any size helps. The
proposed new building will go a long
ways toward extending the down town
shopping district south on Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27

pill of a last defeat. It was a good
hard fought game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
Extra Statesmen

From our st. Joseph and Kansas
City stores will be here tomorrow
to assist US in this great sale of
Suits and Overcoats. Think of thisl
$35. 90 Suits, Raincoats and Over
coats go on sale for $8.86. Moth
ing can with this sale compare. No
sale ever held has the money-saving
propensities as has this one. Follow
the crowds to Augustus. 1888 your
choice for any Suit or Overcoat in
the house.
, 1908-12-31
Into The Primitive
CONTINUED from Bird page)

mile.
Blake paused for a m at high
tide mark, and Winthrope instantly
squatted down to nurse his ankle.
81 say. Blake" he said, cant you
fnd me some kind Of a crutch? 1t is
only a few yards around to those
trees"
Good Lord! you haven't been fool
enough to overstrain that ankle Yes.
you have. Dammit! why couldn't you
tell me before?"
1T did not feel so painful in the
water"
"I helped the best 1 could" inter.
posed Miss Leslie. II think II you
could get Mr.. Winthrope a crutch-'
"Crutch!" growled Blake. How
long do you think 1t would take me to
wade through the mud? And look al
that cloudi We're in for q squall.
Here!"
He handed the girl the smaller
string of c%ocoanuts. flung the other up
the beach and stopped for WINTHROP
to mount his back. He then started
OF along the beach at a sharp trot.
Miss Leslie followed as best she
could, the heavy cocoanuts swinging
about with every step and bruising her
tender body.
The wind was coming faster than
Blake had calculated. Before they had
run 200 PAGES they heard the o a OF
rain-lashed water, and the squat
struck them with a force that almost
------, A. .t-1 Tvttl 81. .,t-l
came torrents of rain thai drove
through their thickest garments and
drenched them to the skin within the
first half-minute.
Blake slackened his pace to a walk
and plodded sullenly along beneath
the driving %downpour. He kept to the
lower edge of the beach, where the
sand was firmest, for the force of the
falling dsluge beat down the waves
and held in check the breakers which
the wind sought to roll up the beach.
The rain storm was al its height
when they reached the foot of the
cliffs. The gray rock lowered above
them 80 or 40 feet high. Blake de,
posted Winthrope upon a wet lodge
and Strengthened up to scan the head.
land. Here and there lodges ran more
than halfway up the rocky wall; In
other places the crest was notched by
deep clefts; but nowhere within sight
did either offer a continuous path to
the summit. Blake grunted with dis.
gust.
It'd take a IRE ladder to get up this
side" he said. Well have to try
the other. II we can get around the
point. I'm going on ahead. You can
follow, after Pat has rested his ankle.
Keep a sharp eve out fer anything IN
, 1908-12-31
Stopped to Survey the Coast Beyond

Stopped to Survey the Coast Beyond
the flint line-quartz or agate. That
means fire. Another thing, when this
rain blows over. don't let your clothes
dry on you. I've got my hands full
enough without having to nurse you
through malarial fever. Don't forget
the oocoanuts, and II 1 don't show up
by noon save M some"
He stopped to drink from q pool In
the rock which was overlooking with
the cool. pure rainwater. and started
on at his sharpest pace. Winthrope
n Miss Leslie. seated side by side
In dripping misery. watched him swing
away through the rain without energy
enough to call out a parting word.
Beneath the cliff the sand beach
was succeeded by q .talus OF rocky
debris which in places sloped UP from
the water 10 or 10 feet. The lower
part Of the slope consisted Of powders
and watsr-worn stones. over which the
surf. reinforced by the rising tide.
was beginning to break with an angry
o
Blake picked his way quickly ovsr
the smaller stones neal the top of the
slope. now and her bending to snatch
up a fragment that seemed to differ
from the others. Finding nothing but
limestone he soon turned his atten-
ton solely to the passage around the
headland. Here he had expected to
md the surf much heavier. But the
shore was protected by a double line
q reefs, so close in that channel be-
tween did not show 4 whitecap. This
was fortunate. since in places the talus
here sank down almost to the level of
low tide. Even a moderate surf would
have rendered farther progress i'm
practicable.
Another 100 PAGES brought Blake to
the second corner OF the Cliff, which
1utted out In a little point. He clam.
bored around It and stopped to sur
vsy the coast beyond. Within the last
few minutes the squAll had blown
, 1908-12-31
Chips

Mr.. and Mrs. HI. G. Moore were
down from the Davis ranch today.
Mrs. Clarisa Reynolds, mother of
Bert and Lon Reynolds, is said to be
quite ill at her daughters home in
Denver.
Mrs. Mark Crawford and little
Henrietta left Sunday to join her
husband in Sebastopol, Calf, where
they will make their home.
Fred Book was down from his
ranch on the head OF North Fork to
spend Christmas with his sister, Mrs.
A. W.. Ainsworth and her family.
Hon. g. M. Winkleman passed
thru here Monday on his way home
from a trip to Rawlins, Cheyenne and
Denver. Mr.. Winkleman is a prom
inent candidate for Speaker of the
House.
, 1908-12-31

Estate of Albert E. Glib, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
Administration YER on the 10th day of
Nov. 1908, granted to the undersigned in
the above estate, and all persons having
claims against the said eetate are here
by required to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers for allowance. to the
undersigned c. R. Watson, Admins
traitor. within six months after the date
Of said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit from such estate. and
il such claims be not exhibited within
n year from the date Of said letters,
they will be forever barred.
Dated Saratoga, Wyo., Dec. 18th, 1908.
G. r. WATSON. Administrator.
12-31-1 IA.
, 1908-12-31
If you need underwear come to
Pilon's for bargains.

What r you going to read during
1907 The Broadway Magazine Is
one of the best, and costs only Sl.6O a
year ; or Broadway with Pearson's, Tor
World Today for 81 LBS. Ifyou want
something a little moro expensive,
Lippincott's at 81. SO, or Lippincott's
with P~earson's Tor World Today for
$40 should interest you. DO 1T
NOW. g. Frederick Clark.
, 1908-12-31

over and the rain began to moderate
its downpour. The sun. bursting
through the clouds, told that the
storm was almost past. and its food
of direct light cleared the view.
Along the south side Of the cliff the
sea extended In twice as far as on the
north. From the end Of the talus the
coast trended of four or i've miles to
the south-southwest In shallow
blight, whose southern extremity was
bounded by a second limestone head
land. This ridge ran inland parallel
to the first, and from a point some lit
tie distance back from the shore was
covered with a growth Of leafiess
trees.
Between the two ridges lay . plain.
open along the shore. but q short dis
lance inland covered with a Jungle
of tall yellow grass. above which,
here and there. rose the tops of scrub.
by, leafess trees and the graceful
crests of slender-shafted palms.
Blake's attention was drawn to the
latter by that feeling Of artifciality
which their exotic appearance 80 often
wakens in the mind of the northern
bred man sven after long residence in
the tropics. But In a moment he
turned away with a growl. More OF
those darned feather-dusters!" He
was not looking for palms.
The last ragged bit of cloud, with
Its showery accompaniment, drifted
past before the breeze which followed
the squall, and the end of the storm
was proclaimed by a deafening chorus
Of squawks and screams along the
higher lodges of the cliff. Staring up
ward, Blake for the first time observed
hat the face of the cliff swarmed with
seafowl.
That's luok!" he muttered. Guess
I haven't forgot how to rob nests. Bel
our fine lady'll shy at sucking them
raw! All the same. she'll have to II
| don't run across other rock than this
poor grill"
He advanced again along the talus
and did not stop until he reached the
sand beach. There he halted to make
q careful examination, not only of the
loose debris, but Of the solid rock
above. Finding no sign of flint OF
quartZ, ne OUT II curse AM
backed Cd along the beach to get a
view of the cliff top. From a point a
little beyond him, outward to the ex
tremity of the headland, he could see
hat the upper lodges and the crest
of the cliff, as well, were fairly
crowded with seafowl and their nests
His smile Of satisfaction broadened
when he glanced inland and saw, less
than half 4 mile distant. a wooded
cleft which apparently ran up to the
summit of the ridge. From a point
nea the top a gigantic baobab tree
lowered up against the skyline like a
Brobdingnagian cabbage.
Say, we may have q run for our
money, after ALL" he murmured
Shade, and no end of grub, and. by
the green of those trees, a spring
limestone water at that. Next thing
I'll find q fint!"
He slapped his leg. and both sound
and feeling reminded him that his
clothes were drenched.
Continued Next Week)
, 1908-12-31
Notice Of Final Settlement

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Anna
McAnulty, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given, that the un.
d~ersigned Executor Of said Estate will
present to the Judge Of the District
Court of Carbon County, Wyoming. at
2 o'clock p. m. Of March 18th, 1909, at
the March, 1903. term Of said Court. or
as soon thereafter as convenient for the
Court, his final report and account as
Executor Of said estate, at which time
anyone interested in said estate may ap-
pear and file their objection, IL any. to
said report, at which time the said exc
cutor will ask the Court to approve his
report and that he be discharged.
Dated Saratoga, Wyoming, Dec. 9th,
1903.
l2-3l.1-14l s. e. McAnulty. Executor.
, 1908-12-31
Applications for Gra.ins Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the HAYDEN
NATIONAL FOREST during the sea
son of 1909. must be filed in my Office at
Encampment. Wyo., on or before March
l, 1909. Full information in regard to
the grazing fees to be charged and blank
forms to be used in making application
will be furnished upon request.
James Blackhall,
12-3-l2-31] Acting Supervisor.
, 1908-12-31

G. E. Oehler, prosecuting attorney
elect, returned yesterday from a visit
to his old home where he had been
enjoying homegrown turkeys, pump
kin pies etc. uni yum.
A. j. Kennaday, one of Uncle Sans
forest rangers, who has a good ranch
on the north fork OF Cedar creek, was
in town the past week. He reports
that he has made a sale OF his bunch
OF range horses.
G. A. Albee, who has charge of the
Carleton late D. D. Wagoner's) ranch,
was in town Saturday. He is expect.
ing his father, mother and sisters
shortly to make their home with him
on the ranch.
L. S. Gorton came down from En-
campment Tuesday and left yester-
day for Independence, Kas., where he
will visit his parents for a week. He
will stop for a few days in Denver on
his way out.
The w. G. T. U. hold a meeting
with Mrs. Pearson last week Tuesday
but on account of the bad weather
very few present. The society
will meet with Mrs. Brewer Tuesday
afternoon Jan. 9th, at 3 p. IN. All
are invited.
Clark Wilcox and his sister, Miss
Elva, came down for the Pythian Sis
tiers entertainment and dance Christ
mas night. Clark returned home
Saturday but Miss Elva remained
over until Sunday when Miss Pearl
F. Hitch, the primary teacher, went
up with her to spend the Christmas
holidays at the Wilcox ranch.
T. 81. Hebert of Spokane, travel
ing for one of Chicago's largest shoe
houses, is here on a visit to his step.
brother H. E. Pilon. He. came IN on
Sundays train and will leave today.
Walter Pilon will accompany him,
and while there he will buy the new
spring and summer stock of dry
goods etc, for his fathers store.
The Saratoga and Encampment
passenger train was delayed Saturday
owing to the fact that the Mead cut
had filed with snow from end to end
blown in during the wind storm Fri
day night and a relief train had to be
sent down loaded with men to shovel
it out. The mail did not arrive until
Saturday evening about 5 O'Clock.
Mrs. j. W. Nelson and children,
who have been spending a month or
six weeks with Mrs. Nelson's mother,
Mrs. Dyer and her brother, Mark
Edick, al the Heather ranger station,
in the Hayden National Forest, came
down from there Tuesday and left
yesterday to join her husband, j. W.
Nelson, Chief of Grazing, in Denver.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Bert Walker came
down from Brush creek Sunday and
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. O.. F.
Clark. When they returned to the
Sterrett & NUM- ranch Monday Mr..
and Mrs. Alex McPhail and family,
Mrs. Emma Walker and Miss Eva L.
Andrews, one of the teachers in the
public school, accompanied them for
a weeks stay.
q. Frederick Clark will assume the
duties of assistant-cashier at tho
State Bank tomorrow Wis Capt. G. j.
Rhodes resigned. The Captain will
take his family to the state of Wash
ington to locate where he thinks they
will be in better health as the climate
here is too high for them. MI.
Clark has been with the "Sun" for
the past two months and was former
ly in the bank so he needs no intro
duction to the people.
, 1908-12-31

l trade for butter and eggs and
produce. l sell Groceries, Dry
Goods, Shoes-everything that you
want. Pilon.
, 1908-12-31

THE BREEDERS GAZETTE.
Publishers price $500; my price 81. Is
new or renewal. @. Fred'k Clark.
, 1908-12-31

There il no need for any one to go
dressed shabby, at the prices l put on
clothing. Pilon the Clothier.
, 1908-12-31

Do you know that it takes an artist
to make neat fitting, good looking
clothing. The clothes ] sell are
made by artists. Pllon. .
, 1908-12-31
Lot Tor Sale at . Bargain

The corner lot, opposite the ho.
tel Wolf, for sale 1t bargain.
Call on or address, G. w. Scott,
Saratoga, wyoming. 1921 tt
, 1908-12-31
HOSPITAL

Hunter & Laughlin now have a he" ~"o ~
burner for No. 2 lamps, which they p'oPoe" W
allow their customers to try on the P'a" '"a'
they are not the best burners you e'e' ''o"
thew will make you a present OF them.
, 1908-12-31

Now is Pancake Time. Buckwheat
and fancy pancake -four. Pilon.
, 1908-12-31
Ladies Must Not Read

Lad1es Muet Not keAd
If there's anything worries a woman.
It's something she ought not to
know,
But you bet she will find it out some
how
If she gets the least kind OF a show.
Now we'll wager ten cents to a
farthing
This poem she has already read;
We knew she'd get at it somehow,
Ii she had to stand on her head.
-Lampoon.
, 1908-12-31

Coffee is natures morning drink
I have the best grades. Pilon.
, 1908-12-31

Rubbers OF all kinds. German Sol
too. Pilon.
, 1908-12-31

l have a complete line of caps.
Pilon.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
WILL MAKE HOME IN MESA

MT Maddox, father of Rev. C. Sidney Maddox. pastor of the Baptist church here. left yesterday morning for his old home at Waco, Texas, which trip he makes for the purpose of bringing Mrs Maddox to this city where they intend making their permanent home. MT. Maddox will dispose of some of his interest while there and pack his household effects for shipment here. Mir. Maddox has spent several months in this city as the guest of his son and during this time, has made several side trips throughout the country, but each time returned to Mesa thinking that this section far surpassed anything he saw in his trips, and after carefully weighing the matter, he has finally de- cided that he will make his permanent home here.
 During his stay, MT. Maddox has made many friends in and around Mesa who will be glad to learn that he in- tends becoming resident here.
 Another family that has become i'm with the Salt River valley is
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
THE FURTHER PLANS
 FOR MAXWELL LECTURE
The Illustration Will Be Assisted By a Bograph.

In connection with the plans for George H. Maxwell, executive chair man of the national irrigation congress to deliver a steropticon lecture at the Mesa Opera house on Friday evening October 16th. Ralph A. Chase, has kindly rendered the use of his biOgraph for the illustration of views, which will be shown in conjunction with the talk.
 On meeting MT Maxwell in Phoenix F. T. POmeroy asked him to come to the Gem City and as a result, arrange ments were soon on foot to have the gentleman speak here. The matter was taken up with the chamber of commerce, under the auspices of which body the talk will be given. It is un- derstood that Mir. Maxwell has about 200 stereopticon views with him, and from this large and interesting collec- tion, he will select some of those illus trative of reclamation work accomp- lished in this section, and present them in conjunction with his talk. Not only will projects under construction in that section be illustrated. but many others as well, which are now being built in different parts of the country, will be shown b- these views.
 MT. POmeroy was present in Albu- querque at the session of the national irrigation congress, when NIT. Maxwell so ably defended the reclamation ser vice against some of the allegations made there against this body.