davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
po vou use an atomIzer

I'M treating Nasal Catarrh? II 50 YOU
will appreciate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm,
the quickest and surest remedy for THIS
disease. In all curative properties II Is
Identical with the solid Cream Balm,
which is so famous and so successful
in overcoming Catarrh. Hay Fever and
cold in the head. There Is relief in the
firsf dash OF spray upon the heated sensi-
five air-passages. All druggists 75c.. In
Guiding spraying tube, or mailed by Ely
Bros, Sc Warren ST., New York.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
euIIet Ends BuIrs Rampage.

CEDAR CREEK. Del. April "a vicious
bull owned by Mark Shockley, went mad
and gored a COW obadly that the COW
died. The bull then started for one OF
the mules. but was turned aside by
shockley, who ran on the field. AT the
sight Of the men the bull was enraged
more than ever and in order TO save his
own life, Shockley shot the animal
Evening journal., 1909-04-05

To obtain this pattern or any o.
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. I'll out the follow
ing ctupon and lnclose II With 10
cents in an envelope addressed 70
the Fashion Editor. The EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and 3Lipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05

Good brandy is about half alcohol.
I The microbes in city air are "A times
more than in country air.
Australia has more unemployed area in
proportion TO the population than any
other country.
Yokohamas foreign population at the
end OF 1905 was 6fo9, In cluding S,7s9
Chinese. 1921 British. 5i7 Americans. 2sI
Germans and f60 French.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
900 sav snrina IS Here.

The frogs are croaking and spring has
arrived. As a singer the frog is not
up to the standard Of robin redbreast. but
as a harbinger he is more certain.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05

We make Brass Signs. eucher's.'
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
RHEUMATISM

want every chronic rheumatic to throw
away all medicines. all liniments, all
plasters, and give MUNYON'S RHEUMAs
TISA REMEDY trial. No matter what
your doctor may say, no matter what
your friends may say, no matter how
prejudlced you may be against all adver-
tised remedies, 20 at once to your drug
gist and get bottle OF the RHEUMA-
TISM REMEDY. II Il fails to give satis-
faction.I Will refund your money.-Munyon
Remember this remedy contains no SAL
icylic acid, no opium cocaine, morphine or
other harmful drugs. 1t Is put up under
the guarantee Of the Pure Food and Druz
Act.
sOr sale BY all druggists. Price. 25c.
, 1909-08-05
Walcott Copper Mining Co.

At a meeting of the board of
trustees of the Walcott Copper
Mining Company held at the Of
flee of the company here in Sara
toga Monday evening, some inter
esting facts developed, showing
the progress hat company is
making in its efforts to develop
one of the richest mining claims
on Elk Mountain.
The company has secured a
good steam hosting plant under a
lease for three years. This plant
will be taken to the mine and as
soon as a shaft house can be pre-
pared it will be put in position
and the work of sinking the shaft
down to cut the vein will be
begun. 1t will probably be thirty
days before the work of sinking
can commence. 1t will be nee
cessary to get in wood for the fall
and winter work and to make some
other needed preparations for the
winter campaign. so that when
operations are begun they can be
kept up without intermission.
The trustees report that the
company is in much better shape,
having funds at it's command for
all work that it contemplates do
ing this winter. The price of the
stock, outside of what has already
been contracted (some 10000
shares) has been raised from ) to
10 cents per share. The directors
thot this raise was fully justified
by the rapidity with which the
stock was being absorbed at 5
cents and the present condition of
the finances of the company. This
raise of five cents per share in this
stock will be followed, it is pre-
dicted, by still another raise of 10
fifteen cents per share. Ii any
one wishes to invest in this stock
they should not not delay, as it is
certain that the stock will never
be any less in price than it is at
this time.
, 1909-08-05
Charter Oak Activity

j. b.. Hassett, mine manager,
came down from the Charter Oak
mine Friday after some supplies
and to transact some mine bust
ness, He returned to that place
Monday. He says they got
the machinery IN shape and began
the work of pumping out the mine
a week ago and are now running
three shifts, keeping the pumps
going night and day. He is not
able to say just when they will
have the mine unwatered but
thinks it will be quite shortly. AS
soon Ms the water is out of the
mine three shifts of miners will be
put to work, developing the lead
and blocking out ore. A contract
has been let for 80 cords of wood,
which will furnish a temporary
supply of fuel.
, 1909-08-05
Annual Fish Club Prize

1t has been the annual custom
of the Saratoga Fish Club to give
a prize of a fine fishing rod to the
member catching the largest fish
each year. The fish is not to be
under three pounds in weight.
Last year no one won the prize.
G. G. Hickok, a member of the
club, is just in receipt of a fine
Bamboo pole from j. 5. Brown, of
the Brown Mercantile Co., and
Mr.. Fisher of Daniels & Fisher,
Denver, which they have donated
as the 1909 prize, as a mark of
their appreciation of favors from
the club while they were out here
last year. The rod is a beauty
and there will be sharp competi-
ton among the members of the
club to win the coveted prize.
Both Mr. Fisher and Mr.. Brown
will be here tomorrow for their
annual fishing trip.
, 1909-08-05
Talk on ~Spiritualism

A number of people gathered at
the Davis ranch last Sunday even
ing to listen to a talk on spiritual
ism by William Stewart, who
lives with Mr.. and Mrs. Miser at
that place. Mr.. Stewart does not
claim to understand the power he
yields, but his life is clean and
good and his views worthy of con-
sideration. After the talk by Mr..
Stewart he gave them some man.
ifestations that we're truly inter-
esting to all present. Mr. Stew
arts powers have aroused much
interest wherever they have been
exhibited and the fact that there
is an entire absence of fraud
makes them still more absorbing.
, 1909-08-05
Johnson Dossett Sea Fishing.

Everyone in Saratoga knows
johnson Doggett and what a low
er he is of the rod and reel. He
and his wife are at Long
Beach, Cal. F. G. Wolf is Just
in receipt of a letter from John
son in which he says he has been
fishing for Black Sea Bass and
had landed one weighing 1924
pounds, with a Bamboo rod of
medium size, a No. 3 reel and $50
feet of line and a fight of 3 hours
and 35 minutes. Both MI. Dog
get and wife are enjoying good
health.
, 1909-08-05
A Picnic Party

MI. and Mrs e. w. Deyine and
Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Hunt
ington and Mary and Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Clark all went up to
Spring creek lake Saturday for
an outing. They enjoyed the trip
very much, but Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark, who are very fond of walk.
ing, got lost on the road up, and
did not come into camp at the
sawmill until about 4 o'clock in
the afternoon: Fearing for their
safety the party at the mill built a
fire in the sawmill engine and
after they had gotten up steam,
blew the whistle and thus guided
them into camp. The party re-
turned home Sunday evening, hav-
ing enjoyed the outing very much.
, 1909-08-05
Came Near Fatal Accident.

j. F. Pullum came near having
a most serious accident last Satur-
day on VIM. Turnbull's ranch, a
mile above town on the east side
of the river. He was driving a
team of young, blooded horses to
a hay rake when they became
unmanageable and started to run.
Mr.. Pullum was thrown off the
seat down in front of the teeth and
was being rolled over and over
and badly beaten up, when n of
the rake wheels struck a bump and
raised the teeth over him and thus
freed him. He was badly bruised
in his head and shoulders and had
a cut, requiring a couple of stitches
on the top of his head. Aside
from being very sore he is all
right again at this time. The
horses ran a short distance and
we're stopped by a fence. MI.
PuIlum had a narrow escape from
a horrible death, as it is seldom
that a man escapes with his life
who gets thrown in front of a rake
fast to a runaway team.
, 1909-08-05

longest in the world, the electric
light and water works plants of
the city of Encampment ana the
railroad forty-fve miles in length
connecting with the Union Pacific
at Walcott, Wyoming.
This company also owns the
famous Ferris ageerty mine and
the well-known Doane-R Rambler
copper mine, located in the Battle
Basin, Carbon county, Wyo.
The total investment in these
properties is over s., 1000, 900.
These properties have produced
a large amount of copper in the
past aud the company plans and
contemplates the yrompt resump-
ton of operations and the increase
of copper production during the
year.
Yours very truly,
United SHELTERS, Ry., & Copper
Co.,
By l.. N. Pennock, Pres.
, 1909-08-05
Work Of W0men's Guild

The Women's Guild met at the
residence of Mrs. w. c.. Summons
last Monday afternoon and was
well attended. The secretary and
treasurer made reports that show
ed that besides repainting the in
terror of the church and decorat-
ing the windows, the Guild had,
by its own efforts, also purchased
and placed an elegant carpet in
the church. The church is now
in very presentable condition.
Mrs. Chas. Couzens, who has
been a very efficient and active
member of the Guild, and TO
whom much of the credit for the
work accomplished must be given,
resigned as president. She an
nounced the fact that she and her
husband would shortly move to
Encampment and that she could
no longer serve. Her resignation
was accepted with much regret.
The next meeting of the Guild
will be held at the home of Mrs.
l.. W. McAnulty, when a new
president will be chosen.
, 1909-08-05
A Family Reunion

Five sisters of the Drinkar
family, together with the father,
Geo. w. Drinkard, met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Day last Monday for a family re-
union and had a fine dinner and a
splendid social time. The sisters.
all married, are Mrs. c.. G. Young,
Mrs. E. @. Gross, Mrs. B. A. Rid
ding, Mrs. s. r. Dillman and Mrs.
X. A. Day. These sisters all re.
side here except Mrs. Dillman,
who resides in New Franklin,
Mo, and is here on a visit.
, 1909-08-05
These Prices Are for the Con-
sumer only; Not for Merchants,
OF Wholesale Houses.

Caif. Ga Plums 40 cents
Gal. Apples So cents
Gal. Peeled Peaches 40 cents
10 per cent off on all California
Goods. Everything in the Store at
like Reduction. Save money by
buying for Cash.
, 1909-08-05
The Excursion

By an oversight a report of the
ball game at Encampment, Sun
day, July 25, between Saratoga
and Encampment, did not appear
in our last issue.
The people of Saratoga turned
out 100 strong and accompanied
the Saratoga team on the special
train to Encampment. They were
we'll rewarded by seeing our boys
win by a of 81 to L. Floyd
Groninger pitched his first game
for Saratoga, and considering the
fact that he is just from Indiana
and not used to the high altitude,
he pitched a splendid game. At
the beginning of the 7th inning
the score stood Is to nothing in
favor of Saratoga. In fact the
whole team played the best ball
We ever saw a Saratoga team put
up on a diamond. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that we gave their
team an awful beating, the En-
campment people treated us roy
ally, showing that they are true
sports and their hearts are in the
right place.
, 1909-08-05
Charter Oak News
Miss Rose MILFORD visited Mrs.
E.. Steinspring this week.

Miss Rose MILFORD visited Mrs.
w. E. Steinspring this week.
John Willford, of Pearl, Colo,
came over this week to 90 to work
on the Charter Oak.
j. B. Hassett, Masters Joseph
and Lewis Tichenor came up from
Saratoga Monday with James b.
Demaree.
Mrs. Margaret Dyer, and
daughter, Mrs. Jessie Nelson of
Heather creek, were among the
visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith were
over from Encampment last week
and Mr.. Smith has taken a posi-
ton as engineer at the mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White,
John White, Orson Hunter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Kincaid
were all Charter Oak visitors last
Sunday.
A very serious accident happen
ed to the aged father of E. S.
Walck last Friday. While sitting
near the stacker it overturned on
on him, breaking his leg and two
ribs and bruising him up quite
badly. MIR. Walck, who is 70 years
of age, had arrived here with his
wife only five days previous to the
accident from Grande, Oklahoma,
to spend the summer with their
sons family.
, 1909-08-05
Episcopal Services

Rev. Thornberry will be here
next Tuesday and will hold SER
vices in st. Barnabas' church at
s o'clock that evening. Every
body invited to attend. Rev.
Thornberry will be accompanied
by his bride and the members will
extend her a most cordial well
come.
, 1909-08-05
RE-
ORGANIZES
N. Penn0ck now President
Draper and Norton Retired
from Board Of Directors

Cleveland, Ohio, July 26, 1909.
Saratoga Sun:
You will be interested to know
that at a meeting of the directors
bf the United Smelters, Railway
tnd Copper Company, held at
heir offices in the Electric Build
Ing, Cleveland, Ohio, ON Saturday,
July, "a, the following changes
took place in the officers of the
Company:
Mr.. e. M Cobb resigned as
President and as a director. As
an expression of confidence, Mr..
Cobb was reelected a Director
IF tue Company. Mr.. 1. N. Pen
mock of Cleveland, Ohio, was elect
ed president. Mr.. E. A. Norton
resigned as Secretary and rs a
Director. Mr.. Willard P-nnock
was elected a Director. Mr.. F. b..
Draper resigned as a Director and
Nlr. Andrew Upson of Cleveland
ohio, was elected a Director.
This change in the official list
IF the Company is the result of
hew interests having come actively
into the affairs of the company
iuring the last year.
The Board of Directors of the I
Company now consist of the list
following:
p. N. Pennock, Cleveland, Ohio.
Warner Moore, Richmond Va.
w. E. White, Parkersburg, w. Va.
F. A. Baldwin, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Willard Pennock, Minesva, Ohio.
Ia. l.. Hawse, Clarksburg, W. Va.
ANDREW s. Epson, Cleveland Ohio.
p. K. Haskell, Bradford, Pa. !
%. M. Cobb. Chicago, Ill.
The United SHELTERS, Railway
and Copper Company is a corpor-
alton organized under the laws of
Wyoming, with an authorized cap
italization, consisting of $780,
poo of seven per cent preferred
stock and an authorized issue of
SlO,OOO,00 Common stock. The
Preferred Stock has all been de-!
posted with The American Trust !
and Savings Bank of Chicago, as
Trustee, to be used only to con-
vert aud retire the Penn Wyoming
Copper Company's bond issue of
$2,5OO,OOO, which was assumed by
the United Smelters, Railway,
and Copper Company last Febru-
larry, at the time when the United
Shelters Company purchased all
the assets of the Penny Wyoming.
These properties and plant are
located at Encampment, Carbon
county Wyoming
On or about April LIST, the Unit
ed Smeiters Company opened
Eastern offices in the Electric
Building, Cleveland, Ohio, and
since that time have paid practic-
ally all of the obligations of the
Penny Wyoming Copper Company,
amounting in round numbers to
almost $2,OO0,00O.
This company owns at Encamp-
ment, Wyoming, Il large smelling
plant, reduction plant, water pow
er plant, an aerial tramway six
teen miles in length, in fact the
, 1909-08-05

If you want to see a beautiful con-
stellation of stars just step up to Fred
Clark aud ask him If he knows the
way to Spring creek lake. Our word
for it there will be something doing.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
Legal Information

The charter of a municipality eX-
empted 1t from liability for damages
arising from defective sidewalk, un-
less notice of the accident were filed
within twenty days. Plaintiff slipped
and fell on ice and snow which had
been allowed to accumulate on a side
walk and sued for damages. BY the
fall he was rendered unconscious in
stantly, and remained in that cbndi-
tion for more than twenty days, and
was therefore unable to give the city
notice of the accident within that
time. In McCollum VS. City of South
Omaha, 121 Northwestern Reporter
43S, the Nebraska Supreme Court, In
an opinion from which Judge Fawcett
dissented in terms Of unmistakable
strength and severity, held that the
incapacity Of plaintiff resulting from
his injury did not extend the time.
or afford an opportunity for the fixing
upon the city of its statutory liza
bility
Since 1907 st. Johns Chapel has
been place of worship in New York
Owing to changed conditions in its
neighborhood the vestry of Trinity
Church determined to close it, and to
| transfer the work carried on there to
another church within the same par
ish, half a mile distant. To prevent
this removal an injunction was sought
In Burke VS.. Rector. etc. of Trinity
Church, III New York Supplement,
255, the New York Supreme Court held
that the vestry has the supervision
and control, and is the sole manager
of the temporalities of the corpora
ton, and the plaintiffs are required to
conform to the canons, usages and
discipline of the church Of which they
are members. The judicial power Is
reluctant to interfere in matters Of
religious or ecclesiastical arrangement,
and will do so only when rights Of
property or civil rights are involved.
No such rights appear to be affected
by this controversy. No cause having
been presented for the cognizance of a
court of equity, the application for in
junction was denied
Alabama enacted a law in 1907 pro-
viding that if any foreign corporation
procured the removal of a cause from
a state to a federal court its franchise
would be Cancelled, and any contract in
Interstate business thereafter made by
it would be void. At the time of the
entrance of the state by the telegraph !
company it had a constitutional assur-
ance that "all corporations shall have
the right to sue in all courts in like !
cases as natural persons" In Western |
Union Telegraph Co. vs.. Julian, 169 |
Federal Reporter, 166, an injunction |
was sought to prevent the operation Of
the statute. The circuit court, grant |
Ing the injunction, characterized the |
statute as an attempt to forfeit prop
erty or business because it's owner |
exercised a constitutional right in a |
lawful way, in a resort to the courts
of his country for justice, and as
transcending all the bounds Of the
legislative power, being a mere edict |
of despotism. No court which sits to
the fundamental law can
recognize it as a legitimate exercise
Of power.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
A Case for sympathy.

Two matrOns of a certain western
city whose respective matrimonial
ventures did not in the first instance
prove altogether satisfactory, met at
a woman's club one day, when the
first matron remarked:
Hattie, l met your 'ex,' dear old
Tom, the day before yesterday. We
talked much of you"
''Is that so?" asked the other ma
tron. Did he seem sorry when you
told him of my second marriage?"
Indeed, he did; and said so most
frankly"
"Honest?"
Honest! He said he was extremely
sorry, though, he said, he didn't know
the man onally."-Lippincot
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
A HAPPY HISTORIAN.


The intellectual training of Edward
Gibbon the great historian, is a mat
ter of unusual interest, writes James
| Ford Rhodes in Scribner's Magazine
From my early youth wrote Gibbon
in his Autobiography" Il aspired to
the character of a historian"
He had IAN early and invincible love
of reading which he said he would
not exchange for all the treasures of
India and which led him to vague
and multifarious' perusal of books.
Before he reached the age Of 10 he
was matriculated at Magdalen College,
giving this account of his preparation:
Il arrived at Oxford" he said, with
stock of erudtion that might have
puzzled doctor and a degree of ig-
norance of which a schoolboy would
have been ashamed" He did not adapt
himself to the life or method at Ok
ford and from them apparently de-
rived no benefit.
Gibbon passed nearly five years at
Lausanne, from the age Of 16 to that
of q, and they were fruitful years
for his education. 1t was almost en-
tirely an affair of selftraining, as his
tutor soon perceived that the student
had gone beyond the teacher. and al
lowed him to pursue his own special
bent.
After his history was published and
his fame won, he recorded this opin-
ion in the life of every man Of let.
ters there is an derd, from a level,
from whence. he scars with his own
wings to his proper height, and the
most important part of his education
is that which he bestows on himself"
This was certainly. true in Gibbons
case. On his arrival at Lausanne he
hardly knew any French, but before
he returned to England he thought
spontaneously in French, and under
stood spoke and wrote it better than
he did his mother tongue.
Il have drawn a prize in the lottery
of life" wrote Gibbon. 81 am disgust
ed with the affectation of men of let
ters who complain that they have re-
1ounced a substance for a shadow, and
that their fame affords a poor COM
pensation for envy, censure and perse-
cution.
My own experience, at least. has
taught me a very different lesson.
Twenty happy years have been ami
mated by the labor of my history, and
its success has given me a name.
rank, a character in the world to
which I should not otherwise have
been entitled"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
Tempera IN ents.

The physician of a former genera.
ton used to talk much of the TEN.
permanent of his patients, that Is to
say, the predominant type Of physical
constitution possessed by each. He
studied this permanent temperament
fully as carefully as he did the dis
ease temporarily present before de-
Gliding upon the line of treatment to
be adopted.
Even to-day, although the physician
speaks less of temperaments and
diatheses, and perhaps would be at a
loss to tell the names by which they
were formerly designated, he by no
means ignores the physical tendencies
Of his patients. From the viewpoint
Of temperament, one may regard the
great classes, although few belong
solely to one type. Most persons have
4 mixture of two or more, being classi-
fed rather by the one which predom-
mates.
The first of these temperaments Is
the lymphatic or phlegmatic. In this
the individuals are of a quiet, rather
inert disposition. They move slowly,
but they move surely. They are
usually dependable people. true to
their word, and faithful to perform the
duties assigned to them.
A second type, In many ways the
direct opposite Of the first, is the
nervous temperament. These persons
getic In work and in play, strenuous,
but often without staying power. What
they accomplish they accomplish quick
ly.
The third type is the gouty, san
guine, or rheumatic. The individuals
Of this group are of forid complexion.
frank and jovial disposition, good
eaters and sleepers, and never sick;"
but in later life they pay for their
previous health by gouty attacks, and
when attacked by serious illness. they
are likely to succumb quickly.
Persons of the bilious temperament
are poor asslmilators of food. They
suffer from intestinal indigestion,
which leads to repeated attacks of
"biliousness; all the processes Of Sc
cretion and excretion are sluggishly
performed.
The fifth temperament Is the strum-
Gus. These people have poor digestion
and defective reparative power. little
cuts and scratches healing slowly;
they are always catching" whatever
disease is about; they lack
frmness of texture; the glands in the
neck, in the armpits and in the groins
become enlarged.
The treatment of the same disease In
persons OF different temperaments
often varies greatly, and hence the
of the study and power to
the five distinct tempera-
Companion.