davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-27
Our Guarantee

0e e your druggist today and ret eoi- tes ecstie. Then after you have used the Sntire contents of the bottle if you can honestly say, that it has not done you any good. return Che bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money without Ques- tion or delay. We will then pay the drug gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, nll druggists know that our guarantee Is rood- This ofier applies t) the large bottle only and to but one in . family. The large bot. cent bottle
 kodol is prepared at the laborar tories of E. c. Dewitt ( Co, Chicago.
, 1908-03-05
Shaft ousra ant Buildings at the ChnterO Oak Mine OWNED v he co,,s- Ru Nr,;.x r.

render him, maintaining that the
Saratoga men. who had discovered
the fraud, had a prior right. Some
of the forged checks had shown up
at Encampment, and it is not def
nitely known how many Hinman
had succeeded in passing before
his career was stopped.
AT the preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Winsor held at 2 p. m.
Saturday, the prisoner waived ex-
animation, and was taken to Jail at
Rawlins Sunday by Deputy Sher-
if Richmond.
Hinman, who worked for Mr.
Clark during haying last year,
stole a horse from Doc. Culletin in
1899 and served a term of three
years in the penitentiary for the
offense. He is undoubtedly book
ed for another term in the pen, and
as he will probably plead guilty,
be will soon be wearing stripes.
, 1908-03-05
Railroad Notes.

The 120 foot steel span across
the North Platte river on the S. d
E. Railway will be entirely COM
pleted by Saturday night. 1t is
in use now, but the riveting will
not be completed until that time.
From here Supt. Rim will take
his rew of men and go to the En-
campment canon where he will er-
ect the two steel bridges across the
Grand Encampment river, one of
80 and one 100 feet in length.
Foreman A. N. McManus took a
crew of bridge carpenters up in the
Encampment canon last week to
erect the false work to be used in
the construction of the steel bridg-
es across that stream. The work
on these bridges will be rushed to
get them out of the way of high
water.
, 1908-03-05
Grand Officers Visit SARATOGA.

Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. G.
II. Townsend, and Grand Secre-
tary, Inez Robinson, arrived here
yesterday afternoon and met with
Saratoga Chapter No. II, o. E. s.,
in the Masonic hall in regular con-
vention last night. The Chapter
had work for the evening, which
the distinguished visitors witness
ed with much interest. After the
work a short address from the
Grand Worthy Matron was listened
with marked attention by all pres
emit.
A supper was then served and
the occasion proved to be a very
pleasant and interesting social
event. From here the grand of
6cers went to Encampment and
will attend a meeting of the Star
there tomorrow night.
Worthy Matron Rosa M. Judd
entertained thegrand officers while
here, and gave a dinner to them
and the past worthy matrons, Mrs
A. w. Eager, Mrs. E. w. Devine
and Mrs. @. E. Jensen, yesterday.
, 1908-03-05
Please Pay Up.

We are sending out bills this
week to every man who owes for
the Sun and each one will oblige
us by renting promptly. In
some cases the amount calls for
subscriptions some months ahead.
This is made necessary by the
recent postofice ruling which re-
ouires that all subscriptions shal
he paid in advance, You will kind,
lygive this your attention.
, 1908-03-05
HORSE KILLED
Team of Horses and Buggy Dash
Over Side Of Bridge and
Fall IL Feet.

A runaway accident happened
to a buggy team from Dave Rich
mond's livery barn last Monday,
whereby a fine gray animal was SO
badly hurt that it had to be shot
to end it's sutferings.
Judge Blood had driven the
team over to the ranch of j. A.
Schoonjans in the morning, and
on his return stopped at his house
for a moment, tieing the team to a
telephone pole. 1t is supposed
that the team either broke loose
or come united, and started up the
street towards the bridge. When
they reached the eastern approach
they were running too fast to make
the turn and horses and buggy
plunged through the railing and
over the approach, falling ten feet
to the ground, the bay harse fall
ing on the gray, breaking its back.
The horse was killed at once, as
1t could not recovery. The other
horse was uninjured. The buggy
was slightly damaged.
, 1908-03-05
Copper Mine That
Will pay to work
for Silver.
Reports from Congo Mine Show
Wonderful Improvement
in that Property.

The Sun is in receipt of infor-
nation that the Congo mine has
improved with development to the
extent that it will now pay to work
it for the silver in it alone. Work
has been steadily progressing at
this mine all winter and the vein
grows richer the farther it is fol-
lowed into the earth.
L. @. Miller, of Rawlins, who is
interested in the mine, has ordered
a shipment of 1000 pounds of the
ore to Denver for a mill run. Some
of the difficulties which have to be
overcome in and around the Congo
will be understood when it is
known hat this 1000 pounds of
ore will have to be carried from
the mine to Dillon on mems backs.
MIR. Miller is now negotiating
for a plant of machinery for the
Congo which will be installed next
summer. The Granberg smelter
is within a quarter of a mile of the
Congo and it is there that the
owners contemplate reducing the
ore from the Congo.
, 1908-03-05
The New Proprietor.

Ernest Pearson, the new pro-
prietor of the grocery and hard
ware store, which he recently pur-
chased from Cosgritf Bros. Co, ar.
rived here Monday and took
charge of the business.
Mr.. Pearson has been a travel
ing man for the old reliable firm
of Paxton g. Gallagher, of Omaha
and as he has had an abundance
of experience in the line of grocer
les there is no doubt he will make
a of his new venture.
, 1908-03-05
Now With the c. { NV.

G. W. Baldridge, who "a re-
Gently manager of the s. q E.
Railway, now holds a prominent
position With the Chicago d. North
western road. He resided at Ster-
ling, Ia, for a time but has recent
ly been promoted and is now a
resident of Green Bay, Wis,
Mr., Baldridge's many friends
will be pleased to learn of his re-
cent promotion.
, 1908-03-05
a1nuCk in Sar-
atoga and is now
in Jail.
Art Human Cashes Several Fore.
ed Checks in this Place
and ~Encampment.

Quite a commotion was stirred
up here last week over the fact
that a man by the name of Art
Human had been passing forged
checks on the merchants and sal
DON men of the town. The checks
we're forged in the name of Geo,
.. Clark, of Walden, Colo, who is
partner, though no relation, of
!. E. Clark, who lives in Riverside
snd freights in the valley here.
On Monday, a week ago, Hin
man cashed a check supposedly
rigned by CLARK, drawn on the AL
bany County National bank, at the
!. & o. store, for $35. On last
tuesday he cashed another pur-
PORTING to have been drawn by the
anne party, but on the North
Park bank at Walden for $4S. He
bad also cashed a check for $65 at
Tue saloon of W. F. Webb d Son.
DE was going to leave on Thurs
days afternoon train, but fingered
Zoo long over the swine when it is
Fed' and missed the train. He
fhen returned up country to Cow
freek with P. E. Clark, who was
Oaded for Encampment, intending
70 walk across from that place to
Eake the train next day.
The check on the Albany Coun-
y National was returned Thurs
gay unpaid, and Il. e. Pilon rout-
ed Deputy Sheriff Dave Richmond
out at 8 O'Clock that evening and
shey went to Cow creek and
Brought Human back with them,
de protested his innocence, and
clustered and threatened, but evil
aence of his guilt accumulated
de had two of the forged checks
10 his person, one for sos on the
North Park bank and one for the
"lne amount on the Albany Coun.
y National. Cecil Ryan also
'Ouhd a small purse at Spring
'teek' containing two more forged
saecks, which the prisoner had ev-
,uehtly thrown away at night as
lie was being brought in.
ueo b. Clark, the man whose
l'he was forged to the checks
pCompanied by the constable oil
nhcampment with a warrant fol
uIhman, came in Friday night
WI Judge Winsor would not sur.
, 1908-03-05
Left For Oregon.

Mr.. and Mrs. donation ID. Park
er, their o Archie and little
grandchild, Eduma, left Monday
for their home in Centralpoint,
Ore. 1t is with much regret that
Saratoga saw them depart, as they
have been good citizens and they
will be a credit to any community
in which they may locate.
, 1908-03-05
Wolves Kill q Horse.

James w. Sewers, who has been
working on l.. G. Nelson's Metho-
dist creek ranch this winter, was
in town yesterday to have a refrac.
tory tooth pulled. He reports that
gray wolves killed a horse for Mr..
Nelson recently, cutting an artery
near the hoof in one of the front
legs from which the horse bled to
death.
, 1908-03-05
Here on a Visit.

Mrs. Jens Hansen came up from
Fort Steele Tuesday for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Arnold, and
her sons, Charles and Harry.
While here she attended the
meeting of the Saratoga Chapter
e. s., Wednesday night, at
which we're present the Grand
Worthy Matron and Grand Secre-
tary.
, 1908-03-05
is getting a good trade. A bakery
is something needed here very
much, and the Sun believes that
Mr.. Tate has struck it right.
Death Of Anna Jensen.

Anna Jensen, the eldest daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Jensen,
died at a few minutes after 5
O'Clock, P. NJ, Friday, of cerebro
spinal meningitis. She was ill
less than a week, but the disease
made rapid progress from the start
She was excused from school on
Friday because she was unable to
attend to her studies, but did not
take to her bed until the following
Monday. Almost before anyone
realized that the child was sick
the report went forth hat she had
passed away.
The funeral took place at 2:30
p. NJ, Sunday, from the Episco-
pal church, where the very impress
sive services for the dead were
read by Rev. Mccullough. The
casket was covered with a a of
beautiful and fragrant flowers.
The grave was lined with white
muslin and was decorated with
flowers also, and the dear little
body was laid to rest amid beauti-
full colors and delightful perfume.
Owing to the fear that the disease
might be contagious it was in no
sense a public funeral, but many
came to pay their respects regard
less of the danger which they
might run.
Anna would have been eleven
years of age on the 9Th inst, had
she lived until that time. She was
a sweet and lovable child, not only
the dol Of her parents, but the de-
light of her teachers and school
mates. A touching incident took
place at the school building the
afternoon of her death. 1t was de-
termined to not ring the bell for
fear it might possibly disturb the
sick one, and when the children
we're informed OF her condition
many could not restrain their feel
ings but wept quietly. AT recess
not a loud word was spoken, 80
deeply did every child present feel
over the serious condition of their
little playmate. The children
were soon dismissed, as it was i'm
possible for any one to give
thought to anything but the dear
little soul, breathing out it's life so
rapidly. The children filed out in
little groups and went sadly away
to their homes. weeping as they
went.
The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of everyone in their ir.
loss.
, 1908-03-05
Attending RANGERS Meeting

J. w. Nelson supervisor, accom-
panied by a number of rangers,
left last Saturday for Fort Collins
to attend a rangers meeting which
began last Monday and lasted I'M
til today.
The object of the meeting is to
give practical illustration in all
lines of service work.
, 1908-03-05
A Birthday Party

Miss Mary Want was Is years
old last Monday and her mother
gave a party in honor of the
event at the Want ranch on Hay
creek. There was a large crowd
present and dancing was INDUCED
in with a fine supper at midnight.
Everybody had a good time.
, 1908-03-05
Little Jessie Fuller iii.

DR.. Price has been called to
Walcott several times the past
week to attend little Jessie Fuller,
the youngest child of Mrs. Mary
Fuller. DR.. Price reports that the
child has cerebro spinal menin-
gifts, following whooping cough
and the case is a very serious one.
, 1908-03-05
New Bakery Shop.

G. w. Tate, a baker from Den
yer, arrived here recently and has
opened a new bakery shop in
the Paulson building on the east
side. He has a tempting display
of bread pies, cakes and other
pastry in his windows and says he
, 1908-03-05
SARATOGA CHIPS

day from the Luffkin ranch on Lake
creek.
Andrew McMickeu came over this
morning from Rawlins to battle for
rheumatism.
c. A. Hansen came up from Wal.
colt yesterday to attend the meeting
of the Star last night.
Ralph Fl. Plat of Beaver creek,
was a Saratoga visitor Monday aud
Tuesday of this week.
Ed. Freeman is at Walcott where
he will arrange to run the shearing
pens this coming spring
James B. Fulton and family came
down yesterday from Brush creek on
a visit to the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Priquet.
Lester Chase, who has been in
Nebraska for some months, returned
home last week aud will remain here
this summer.
Harry Hansen now holds a position
in the general offices of the S. u E.
Railway, at this place. Harry is just
a fit anywhere you may put him.
G. NJ. Wilcox has been a city visitor
the past week. He is an aspirant for
appointment as deputy assessor for
this district, and he would make an
AL man for the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hunter came
down from Beaver creek Monday on
business, returning Tuesday. They
report the roads in very bad condition
because of the snow.
Hon. Andrew Olson, who has been
up country looking over affairs at the
Douglas creek tie camp, came down
Saturday on his way home to Elk
Mountain.
Ed. Schautler, who was called to
Troy, kans., a month ago by the SER
ious illness of his infant child, return
ed Sunday. He left his family all in
fair health.
The Sun overlooked mentioing the
presence in Saratoga at the funeral of
Henry A. Kincaid of James W. Case,
accompanied by his sons George and
James A. Case, old friends of the de-
ceased.
Mr.. Steiner, who has charge of the
Hugus ranch. fell from a load of hay
yesterday, d~islocating one of his
shoulders. DIR. Price reduced the
d%islocation and Mr.. Steiner is resting
easy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Gerlach and
daughters Eleanor and Pearl, left
Tuesday afternoon for Denver where
they will spend a couple of weeks Wis
iting friends and relatives. Mr.. Ger
ZACH is master mechanic on the s. Il
E. road.
j. f. Simonson, who was visiting
relatives and friends III Illinois the
past month, returned home Saturday,
looking quite like his old self, even
though he had been rusticating where
there was no complaint about the
dust.
James Barnes who came up last
week to make preparations to move
his wife to Fort Steele, where he has
IA position in the box factory, left for
that place Sunday. Mrs. Barnes fol-
lowed Monday aud they now occupy
one of the q cottages at that point.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Stanley left
Monday for Centralpoint, Ore, where
they recently purchased 5 farm and
will reside in FIXTURE. They have been
residents of this part of the country
since 1903, and have made many
friends who were reluctant to see
them leave.
Lou Carroll is going OIL four legs
these days. That does not mean he
is on all-fours, but he is using crutch-
es because his foot was not harder
than the chimes of "a full barrel that
fell on the bridge of his foot, putting
it out of commission.
K. l.. Gould has made several
changes in his household affairs of
late. Last week he sold his residence
to Ii. l.. Groniger. Little Gerald,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-10
Will Be Accomplished By
Army War College.
Belief Of Sec. Root Expressed
At Formal Opening.
The President, Cabinet and DipIo.
mats In Attendance.

Washington, Nov 9.-The formal
opening of the Army War College was
signalized today by an important ad-
dress by Secretary Root, popularity
known as the father of the insttu-
ton. On account of the limited ca
racity of the lecture hail in which the
exercises were held, the attendance was
limited to the President and members
of his cabinet; members of the diplO
matte corps; the principal officers of
the army, navy and marine corps, and
other leading officials of the govern
ment.
General w. w. Wetherspoon, u. S.
A., president of the college, presided
and introduced Mr. Root, who address,
ed the student class, which numbers
y members. He referred to the splen-
did results that already had been ac-
Complished by the college and indicat-
ed mis- belief that it ultimately would
do much good in advancing the mill
tary efficiency of the nation.
The War College has been in opera
ton for several years, but has Occu-
pied its present quarters only since
June. 1907. The building in which Il is
now housed was begun Feb. q. 1903,
when the cornerstone was laid by
President Roosevelt and was ready for
occupancy in the summer of 1907. A
class of students was graduated last
fall, but without any formal cere-
monies, the official opening being de-
layed until today.
The War College is under the con-
troll of the general staff of the army
Its purpose is the direction and 10
ordination Of education in the army
and in civil schools and colleges at
which officers of the army are detailed.
and it supplements the military educa-
ton received by officers at West Point
and the service schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-10
STRIKE IS OVER.
Papermakers at Rumford Apply for
Old Places.

Rumford. Me. Nov. 9.-The strike Of
papermakers in the local mill of the
International Paper Co, today was de-
clared off by the local unions which
voted to allow the strikers to do rs
they pleased about returning. About
100 of the men made application for
work during the day. They asked 10
be taken back on the schedule in effect
Sept. %, which was practically a re-
ductiOn Of per cent. from the old
wages. They were not set to work
Immediately, as there are three ma
chimes running night and day now. but
more machines will be started later to
give them employment.
There are nine papermaking ma
chimes in all and two additional ones
will be set up. The police protection
will be entirely withdrawn from the
mills tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-10
Of Rabies Seems To Exist
At Terre Haute, Ind.
Eight Children Bitten By Pup
Are Taken 10 Chicago
For Treatment...nlnth Victim %
Dead...cases From Elsewhere.

Chicago, Nov. Eight children, Bit
ten by pups which had been fed by a
mother afflicted with rabies, arrived
here from Terre Haute today for treat
ment at the Pasteur institute The
mother dog was killed. not because
she was thought to be mad but because
it was believed she had an incurable
ailment. The 10 pups We're distributed
among neighbors.
Peter Crosse, II years old one OF the
boys bitten by the pups. died last FRI
day. The other victims are Anna and
Harry Crosse his sister and brother.
Cecilia, cousin; Charles, John and
Lulu Gary; Lena and Walter Endi-
colt. The children range in age from
two to four years
The families are poor and 5000 was
raised by popular subscription to send
the children here.
Mrs. Barbara Dvorek of Wauseka,
Wis, was taken to the Pasteur in
stitute Yesterday by DR.. G. A. Perrin.
She lad been bitten by a colt suffering
with the rabies communicated by a
mad dog three weeks ago The colts
brain was brought to Chicago and DR..
Lagori found it contained rabies
baccili. Mrs. Dvorek is IS and on ac-
count of her advanced age, she may
die from her injuries.
Three persons who were bitten by
cats suffering With rabies are under
treatment at the institute. They are
William. II. Faulkner. So years old. E
Fordland, Mo; S. A. Johnson. 16 years
of age. of Omaha. and Harry Fisher.
10 months old. of st. John. Kansas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-10
Lawyer Patrick Appeals
ToU.S. Supreme Court.
New York Officials Present to
Fight Against the Motion.
Counsel Says Action Is Revolution.
ary But Claims It Is Just.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Through his
counsel, the New York lawyer, Albert
T. Patrick, who is serving a life SEN
tence at Sing Sing on the charge of
numbering William NJ. Rice of Texas.
today asked the supreme court to re-
view the action both of the New York
courts in finding him guilty and OF
Governor Higgins in changing his SEN
tence from death to life imprisonment,
which he says, is a more severe sem
tence and therefore unwarranted by
law. A motion for tn dismissal of the
case was presented on behalf of the
state of New York.
Mr.. Mcdonald sought an 0pportu-
nifty to argue his motion for advance
ment but was summarily stopped by
the chief Justice. In his brief ne said:
We are aware that our complaint Is
most unusual: that our allegations
wound the sensiblities. not only OF
the bench and bar. but of every decent
minded person and that our proceed
ing violates precOnceiveG notions of
constitutional right and lawful pro-
ceiure--in short we anticipate that the
Judges of the court will be as appall-
, ed by the prospect of passing upon our
extraordinary and revolutionary
charges and legal propositions. that
they will instinctively recoil from do
ing So Wherefore we are at pains to
anticipate, to detailed extent. our
argument in the confident hooe that
our earnest appeal to logic, reason.
law and justice will so lay hold upon
the intellect trained. that we may be
finally heard with patience and open
mind and a full appreciation of the
great gravity and consequence OF this
matter to this nation and to human
progress: besides which the rights of
the appellant pale into insignificance."
He said ne would ask the court to
advance the argument of this cause;
to forthwith issue writ of habeas
corpus for the production of appellant.
to. upon return of said writ. fix a day
for argument. and for such other re-
lief as to this court may seem meet
and proper.
Mr.. Mcdonald also said that Patrick
would desire to appear in person. The
motion to dismiss Patrick's case was
made by Robert c. Taylor in behalf
Of thu. state of New York and was
based upon the fact that the appeal al
though made four months after the
passage Of the act of Congress on
March 10 last. requiring appeals to the
supreme court, in criminal cases, to be
accompanied by a certificate from the
trial court to the effect that there eX-
lists probable cause for appeal did not
comply with that law. This is the pro-
vision which was successfully used
in the recent case of Herman Bilek OF
Chicago, and Mr. Taylor counts con-
fdentIy upon obtaining favorable ac-
ton upon his motion.