davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16
From the Seventh District.

Mr.. Editor; VIII you please allow
me space in your valuable paper to say
a few words for this district?
We are having some rainy weather
and it seems like 1t will be continued,
but crops are doing very well, only
the grass is hopping, but the people, |
think, will conquer it.
Augustus Hurst and sister, Miss
Clifford, spent Sunday with relatives,
Mr., and Mrs. G. W, Sapp.
F. S. Hurst spent Saturday night
with T. 2. Hurst and family. Prof.
A. P. Hurst returned home with F. S.
Hurst Sunday morning.
B. NJ. Holland, Richard Granthan,
Otis Hurst and R. D. Bass went fish
ing at Peacock Lake last Wednesday,
and caught enough to feed the kittens
one meal.
Cleave Mock, from the East Coast,
has been visiting relatives in Suwannee
county for the past few weeks. He
left here last week for his home in
Deerfeld.
The Macedonia school is progressing
nicely at present, with A. P. Hurst as
teacher; also the Paddock school is not
behind in anything.
There will be services at Macedonia
church by Rev. ]. S. Parker Saturday
night before the third Sunday and on
Sunday. Hope to see a large congre-
cation out.
The people Of this settlement gath
cred at the school house on the 4th and
had an ice cream "churning," and,
boys, it was fine.
Wonder what two young ladies' start
ed to church last Sunday and were dis
The MORNING STAR.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16
Falmouth Notes.

Tie Ladies Aid Society will meet
the 4th Saturday in July, and it is quite
important that all members attend and
assist in conducting the business.
Mrs, J. W. Hall and daughter, were
in Live Oak one day last week, shop
ping.
| am very sorry to say that our
preacher failed to fill his appointment
here last Sunday. There was a goOdly
number out to hear him.
Sherman Cannon and his sister, Miss
Fannie went to Shady Grove to attend
the big meeting Sunday.
Mr., L. Clayton spent Saturday on the
Old Suwannee river at the picnic.
Miss Ollie Baker was the guest of
Mrs. W. c. Wright Sunday.
ne are sorry 70 near OF the death Of
Mrs. TisOn- She was a good woman,
loved by all, and leaves many relatives
and friends to mourn her loss.
Joe Warner, and Mr.. Clayton, Walter
Holland and G. W. Powers were visi-
tors at our school this week.
Mrs. E. W. Bland and her daughter.
Miss BERTHE, returned to their home at
Perry Thursday morning after a very
pleasant visit at Falmouth and Colum-
bus with relatives and friends. While
here Mrs. Bland had nice monument
erected over the grave of her beloved
son, Luther, whose remains are at rest
in the cemetery here. Mrs. Bland says
she would ike living at Perry very well
but for the ponds and creeks about the
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Items of Interest Gathered by Our
Corps Of Pencil Pushers.
Beaehville Briefs.

Mr.. Editor: AS it is raining so that
can not get out to work, l viii write
a few words from Beachville.
Beachville is on a boom.
We have been having plenty of rain
for the past three or four weeks, the
rivers and wells rising rapidly in con-
sequence.
H. W. 0dom and family, of Live
Oak, have been visiting relatives and
friends for the past week.
Mrs. Laura Rickerson and children,
of Live Oak, are visiting her brother
and sister, J. A. CasOn and Mrs. Belle
Swails.
Misses Ruby and Bessie Carpenter,
of Keysyille, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Lizzie Sweat. These young ladies
have many friends who are always glad
to see them.
Mrs. Mona Hunt, of BranfOrd, is
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George CasOn.
The debating society of Beachyille is
progressing nicely and all the young
people are quite interested. They meet
next Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The subject is, Resolved, That Capt.
tai Punishment Is Just. F" Everybody
is invited and We will promise that they
win hear something of interest. Come
and see.
Mrs. J. 7. Crawford and Mrs. San
ford Beach spent last Monday with
Mrs. Dea Lacquey.
1t is fodder pulling time with most
of the farmers, but it is 50 rainy they
are having hard time trying to save
any.
Mrs. Wealthy Odom has been quite
sick for several days, but We trust she
will be able to be around again.
The protraeted meeting began at
Beachville last Saturday night. Elder
James Lee, of Live Oak, is here help
ing in the meeting. There were good
crowds in attendance, although the
weather was bad. We trust that great
good is being done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lacquey are the
proud parents of fine ten-pOund boy,
who arrived here July 8. Rufus is
doing some queer things, according to
what his neighbOrs say.
SeaE Sweat went to Georgia last
week, and when he returned he brought
his bride with him. They were mar
ried at Dalton, Ga. Mrs. Sweat was
Miss Bertha Cox and is a beautiful !
lady of many accomplishments and we
congratulate Mr.. Sweat on winning so
fair bride. Mr.. Sweat is a prosper
Gus young farmer and a fine man. We
wish for them a long and happy life. !
They will make BeachvilIe their future |
home, and we are proud to have them
for our neighbOrs. SHAUNEE.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

city. Fish are fine and can be had all
the time, but no wonder. There is
plenty Of water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Cannon were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bland
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cape Warner visited
Mrs. Edner Hardee Sunday.
Little Myrtle, the fOur-year-OId
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Can
non was very sick last week, but is
much better now, and We hope she will
soon recover. "Y."
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets stimulate the liver and bowels
to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the
system, cure constipation and sick head
ache. Sold by Barclay & Grower
Druggist.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

7. ". Sweat left last week to take
charge of his school at Hawkins. Tom
ME is a good young man and We wish
him success in this, his first school
Mrs. Joe RiekersOn and Mrs. Jess
Austin, of Live Oak, are visiting the
family Of J. A. CasOn.
Silas Hatch lost his mule last week.
Some Of our boys are going to VIII
marth quite often. Wonder what the
attraction is down there?
w. N. Zimmerman, contractor, viii
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

Bro. J. R. Clements will commence
a series Of meetings on Thursday be-
fore the second Sunday in August, at
Orange church, near Platt Station.
There will be dinner on the ground on
Saturday. We invite our sister
churches to come and be with US, and
also our friends from Live Oak.
Respectfully,
J. F. l.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

The two big sales will run
til Wednesday, July Dist, on
account Of bad weather. Lots
Of remnants to close out at
halt price. Harvard's Shoe
Store and Ladies Emporium.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16
Plat Station Notes.

Mr.. Editor: We had the pleasure of
listening to a very interesting sermon
last Sunday, delivered by Bro. Glenn
ents at the church, the text being
What manner of love the Father has
bestowed upon US"
Wonder what young man looked so
sad from Clayland when he saw another
young man with his best girl? Brace
up, son. STRANGER.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

soon have L. C Sweat's fine dwelling
house completed. 1t is the best and
finest house in this part of the county.
He has just finished painting it. L.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

suwannee DeAOAat, 500 a Year.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-07
Las fiestas de San Mateo.
Comienzan ell viernes II Y
terminan ell 81
Sc prepara un halle en- ell Hipo.
dromO para la noche del Is.

Programa-De las fiestas popula-
res que los vecinos de Santurce, de-
dican este ano SUI Patron San Ma
teo.
Comisi6n de festejos -Presidentc
Rafael Diez de Andino.
Secretario Jose Moreno Santi.
Vocales Jaime Annexy, Jose Ca
mails, David W. Noble, Juan Amanda
y Jose Llompart.
II Veirnes.-A las IL D. m. inau-
guracion de las fiestas con un repi-
que general de campanas Y disparos
de varios cohetes. Por la noche, al
toque dc oraciones, empezara el tri-
duo solemnne, en- que tomaran par
tie distinguidas sehoritas del pobla-
do.
Is Sabado.-Por la noche, function
religlosa como en- la anterior.
En- el Hipodromo Sc llevaran q
cfecto a las Sp. m. unas esplendidas
carreras, en- las que Sc disputaran
grandes apuestas. Ell Hip6dromo
estara profusamente iluminado Y en-
los intermcdios Gle una otra carrera
Sc efectuara un bale, por invitaci6n
especial de la Comisi6n organizadora
del mismo.
10 Domingo.-Grandes corridas en-
el Hipodromo a las , de la tarde en-
donde tomaran parte diversos caba-
Hos de la lsla V disputaran grandes
apuestas. Adjudication della novilla.
Por la noche, termination del Triduo
despues del cual, gran retreta con
Illumination V vistosos fuegos de ar
tificio en- los jardines del Institute.
20 Lunes.-A las 10 a. m. limosna
a los pobreS de la localidad.
Por la nochc, Salve solemne a toda
orquesta, terminada la cual habra
varlados juegos de artificio en- el
atrlo de la lglesia parroquial. duran
tie los cuales tocari escc las pleas
Ia banda de beneiicencia.
2l MdrteS. Dia dc San Mateo. a Ia
9 a m. Misa mayor con toda solem-
nidad, predicando un elocuente ora
dor sagrado.
Por la tarde varios juegos popula-
res
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-07
CERVEZA PlEL BROS.
A. ALVAREZ Y HERMANOS

A. ALVAREZ Y HERMANOS.
AGENTEs EXCLUSIVES EN- PUERTO
RICO DE LA CERvEzA PIEL.
No contiene sustdncidS nociros
PREpARADA DE MALTA FLOR rE cERvEzA
Es mas nutritiva que cualquiera
otra cerveza, resultando buen ali
mento. Tonica y reconstituyente.
Aumenta el peso de las personas que
la usan. Fabricada y envasada sin Ia
adicion de sustancias qufmicas Con-
tiene gran proportion de malta. Pre-
parada de acuerdo con el metodo
DORMUNDER REAL GERMAN
BEER. De acuerdo con la ley ma
clonal de Alimentos y Drogas de
JUNO 30 de 1904.
En- todos los tsadblecimientos debe
Il Dedtr cerre.a Pid Bros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-07
LECTURA CAMPESINA

Formoc,on de la terra arobe A
los elementos minerales que forman
el suelo arabic Y provlenen de la des-
composition de las rocas Sc han uni
do mas tarde otros de origen organi-
co es decir, los tejidos de las plantas
yde los animaies que POGO a POGO
han pobiado la terra V enriquecen
el sueio con sus despojos. Las plan
tas al morir sobre la TERRA sufren
dos Gases de descomposiciones: una
que equlvale j una combustion len
ia Y es la obra del oxigeno del aire.
y otra que conslste en- una putrefac-
cion mas O menoS activa. Esta trans
maci6n de la materia vegetal es mas
8 menos rapida Y acabada segun la
naturaleza mineral del suelo. ei gra-
do de humedad del mismo, la tenn
peratura, K. Estos despojos forman
10 que llamamos generalmente ei hu
mus, esa materia eSponiosa que da
q la terra su color negro. principal
mente cuando Sc encuentra hIneja
-.El humus no solo hsCe variar Ia
composition ffsica Y qlinlica del sue
10 por natureleza propia s!no ademas
por la acci6n que eierce soore las
msterias mineraies Y Ia f4cultai rl4
seryir de aiimento 6 de campo de "
da & una multitud de seres veeeta-
les y snimales microscopic. 3ue a
& su vez modihcan las condirlr1e-
de fertilidzd del suei0. La de>aa,n-
posici6n de Ia materia vegetaI de. s.le
10 da lugar 4 una notable production
de scido csrb6nicc. ei Cusi como sa-
temos. oisuel.o en- c. aqua, ataca ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-07
HUMORISMO.

Ia agente de seguros sobre la vi
d a, a un individuo que la ha ofen-
dido gravemente:
-Lo unico lie saliva 4 usted de una
POLKA mortal, es ei haberle ase~n-
RADIO la vida hace ounce dfas.
Entire amigos:
-Pienso dedicarte ei tomo de yer
sos que voy a publican.
-Mejor es que Sc 10 dediques a tu
padre.
-sY por que?
-Porque tus versos necca.t;E mt
cha indulgencia.
"Aquf yace una chismosa,
parianchina y embustera. >
No dlgas mas; fue portera
La espera1za, no obstante 10 ilu.
soro lie suS promesas, todavia es me
jor coase'asn 9ue ei miedo.
Lewis.
Las penas son amos; las alegrias
relampagos.
En- una escuela de paryulos.
Soy ahora el primero de Ia cla-
Sc de Historic Natural, papa. Supe
mas que todos.
-iTu hiio, 81 nadia mas tienes sic
te amos, en- lin, tque te preguntaron?
-Cuantas patas tienen los gatos.
y tu que contestaste?
Que tienen tres.
-cI fuiste el que supo mas?
-Si. porque 10, otros decian que
dos.
En- Ia mesa redoaJ4 -ie ua hotel
Sc slenta una sehora, entire un inglts
muy frfo Y un andaluz
-Senora-le dice 6ste-no -
vuelva usted hacia el otro l4do.
porque sc va listed / constipar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-07
CALIGRAFLA:

CLASSES POR CORRESPON-
DENClA.-La letra artificial de las
maqulnillas. dura, rigida Y mon6to
ma. no e. "a de I'd. adqulera I'd. Ia
suva propia por mi sistema de en-
>ci!anza mttodo "Educacion V ar
rlcuia del movimiento.
Cgalquiera que sea su reSidencia
procession o Sexso. POR NAL QUE
L>CRlBA I'D. ie garantizo que
a'i1Hrir5 IN nluv breve plazo UNA
LEIRA lNGLEcA cursiva Q MA
-i-ira.- e2pouianeI V rapida, suges-
aNa sc: "a.
ti A>i-> \ DONIClLIO In SAN
}I " y ~tNTU RCE. -EScrIba pa
e. --astss- j professor que suScrte
: AEGs NEN ARES, T. U. BON
sii. >as i..a.g +. Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-07
& Iegimient0 de ?. B
Ha estado en- maniobraS duran
te tres dias.

A medic dia de hoy regrc5 i
oiudad la fuerzs iei regiment Il n
fantena de p Rico que e>t5 ae,ts--
teiado en- Ba,.aii ' que etgs
iur8nte tres dias haciend1 cierc.
iuera de San Juan.
la se.ci6a de ametr
arumpsiiaba :,ia fuerz1 /. llis--
r e. i.ara.s6n s.eva1l ! l;su.is
h.enfi" q1leda-lo "a ban l. l. 90 .~
81 San Juan.
4 i1s eonetls sc ae va i,.lt, g.
peg leLas hachas y EegO.s-re. L.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-07
G.. IT'S 4 Los
FRN|OS0S.
un SehclIo Meioda qus hs curado a eisnios
de pefsonas sin do!ul. sin Peligro. sin imps-
Dir 81 tIabaio y sin nlnsuaa psrdlda do tempo
A TODOS Sc OFREOE UN
ENSAY0 GRATIS.

La nernia tquebradura) es curable sin operaci0u
rolor pelisro perdida de tempo. Cuando decImoi
suttole no queremos dar entender que Ia auebra-
dnra piede retencrse pero que Sc efectla
una sura que lie permitir Vd de guitar braguero
ae que nuestro Descubrimiento efectivamentc pueds
surar. ie pedlmos de hacer una prueba, que no ID
&c todo sufrmiento crsclment0 notable del vlsof
iseo mental la facutad de gozar de nuevo las de-
iaecton anaddosa su vida lie olrecemos 4 vd gra-
ha curado en- G. e1tos tasos
No mande Va. dinero; smplemente ienese e cupon
bradura devueivanos este cupon. No descuide nj
por un solo da. este mpotante asunto n. contine v
tos v c0munes
Esta oierta Is Ia rnAs equtatlva que jamss &c haya
veCharla In tnmediatauentc "r'N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-07
Por una despedida

La Rosita" ell acreditado estable-
cimiento dc la cslle de Ia Croz. que
sinmpre ha ocupado un puesto rref,-
rente por 50 numerosa clientele, ba
'enovado su gran surtido. I'll sr. Ga.
briel Arc,. su nuevo duefio, esta TO-
troduciendo gtsndes reformss .allf y
mrjorando siempre el surt do en- to.
dos los vspo es En- perfumerfa de
las mejorss marca.. ba hecho esplen
didos peiidos Y en- todos los correos
recibe delicadirimas e.encias france
sas. orientales de Es,ados Unidos.
Plumss '.fuentes" gran novedad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-07

UTIL.-Para guitar el polvo de
] os espejos y cristaies basta lavarlos
con m pedazo de muselina humede-
cida en- una mezcia de aqua y esprit
tu de vino, mas para que queden per
feetamente limpios y hermosos, es
precise, despues de haberlos lavado
con la mescla dicha, ,hacer etra de mo
do siguiente: Sc pone al fuego un Gu
arto de litro de aqua. y cuando en-
piece hervir Sc le ai1aden dos cucha
radas de vinagre fuerte y un pedazo
de greda blanca que pese l6 gramos;
Sc retira del fuego, y cuando este IT,
bia Sc moja en- ella un pedazo de mu
selma, y Sc frotan suavemente los
espejos y cristaies.
La misma preparation Sc usa para
limpiar los cristales taiiados, pero
depues Sc necesita un cepiilo suave
para guitar las particulas de greda
que pudieran quedar en- los huecos
de las labores del cristal.
No Sc puede emplear la greda mas
que de este modo, pues por puri6ca
da que aparezca, contiene siempre
algunas particulas de arena que pue-
den rayar los espejos.
CURIOSO.-La compahfa del F.
c. Cananea Rio Yaquf y Pacifico ha
construido cerca de Guaymas, un
gran tanque de concrete que tiene
Ito pies de altura y 80 de diametro,
con capacidad para 100000 galones
de aqua. Lo que hace notable la re
construction de este gran tanque,
no es tanto sus colosales dimensio-
nes, sino Ia circumstance a de que no
Sc empleo ningun armazon como es
costumbre en- estos casos, sino que
el tanque Sc levant6 sobre cimientos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-07

ertas materias minerales del sueso,
pone en- libertad Ia potash en- los te--
rren os granfticos en- donde general
mente abundan mucho. Esto expli-
ca por que en- los terrenos granlticos,
nal cultivades, que no reciben es-
tiercol 8 10 reciben POGO y malo, los
abonos potasicos producer buen re-
sultado, y luege, en- los mismos, con-
venientemente tratados, las sales de
potasa del comercio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-07

soidados de Ia secci6n de artilieria
u>an revoiverS.
A peSar del calor que 'reinaba V de
Ia marcha de Rio Pieiras d San Juan
los soidados venian marchando con
81 proverbiai agliIdal de cazadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-07
AVISO.

Las personas que deseen
obtener patrones de los ii
gurines del servicio de mo
das de La Correspondent
cia," pueden diriijiirse a es
tas oficinas. FL precio de
cada patron es de 1G cen
tavos
, 1909-07-29
~ECTACULA
DRILLS
Crack Troopers from the Philli.
pines will Execute Special
Stunts at Frontier

One of the spectacular features
of Frontier at Cheyenne this year
will be the exhibition by the
special detail from Fort Russell.
The Ninth Cavalry has been en-
gagged for each day of the big
show, and will execute some man
euvers never seen in the west. AT
a tournament held in Manila last
winter and participated in by all
the United States troops on the
Islands, the Ninth captured seven
of the nine cups offered as prizes
in the various events, and at From
tier this year will put on the same
drills. using the same mounts and
equipments. The wall scaling is
undoubtedly one of the strongest
features, an entire troop of cavalry
scaling a fifteen-foot wall in one
minute. There will also be Rom
an standing races by the military
and many spectacular feats never
before seer in the west.
The detailed Frontier program
just out may be had bv addressing
F. FL. Barrow at Cheyenne. 1t
shows more Than $4,000 expend-
ed for entertainment this year,
and is one of the largest lists of
events ever published. The show
opens August II with a day of
fast Auto races on the new four
mile track, and lasts five days.
Seats and rooms may be secured
in advance by addressing the sec
rotary.
, 1909-07-29

Elkhorn Shipment.

The S. q E. Ry. has set out a
car at Overland to be loaded with
copper ore from the Elkhorn mine
on Elk mountain, and shipped to
the smelter at Denver. This is
the beginning of a continuous
production which that company
will have from now on. 1t is I'M
derstood that the stock of this
has been practically with
drawn from the market, as the
value has increased so rapidly that
the wner are refusing even a
fancy price for their holdings.
This shipment brings Elk Noun
tain district prominently before
the public as a producing district
at ast.-Encampment Herald.
, 1909-07-29
suicide in Snake River Country

The body of Robert Leeper, an
Pld time trapper and miner, was
found in his cabin ten miles south
Pf Baggs, Sunday the 18th inst,
Py some of his neighbors who
vent to employ the old man.
Leeper had committed suicide
hbout the Bird of July it was thot,
ks the body was so badly decom-
posed that it was impossible to
have a funeral. A box was made
hnd the decomposed remains plac-
ed in it and buried near the cabin
hs hastily AZ possible. Leeper and
bis partner, George Hynes, had
come to Snake River in 1893 and
remained there ever since. The
deed was probably brot on by
as Leeper had INDUCED
freely in drink the last time he
was in town, and it is supposed
that he committed suicide in a fit
Pf dependency.
, 1909-07-29
RICH STRIKE
in RAMBLER
Wonderful Mine Possesses Yet
More Wonders-75 per cent
Copper the Latet Report.

While not much is being said
by the management, sufficient in
formation has become public to
denote that another remarkable
strike of copper ore has been made
in the New Rambler mine at
Holmes, south of Centennial. The
Post learns from authentic sources
that in drifting to the west on the
lower level, an exceedingly rich
ore body was encountered, the at
tending conditions of which leads
those acquainted with the charac-
ter of the property to believe that
the mother vein has been discov-
cred.
The Rambler ore bodies have
been somewhat of an enigma to
mining men, the ore occurring in
all grades and classes in an end
less mass. apparently without walls
or other formations suggesting
veins or limitations. That there
was II vein, we'll defined and per-
manent, there has been little
doubt, and this new discovery
strengthens this belief.
That the ore occurs in new
ground is a feature that furnishes
much cause for qualification, not
only to the owners of this mine,
but to all who are interested in
this section. 1t certainly suggests
great possibilities ahead.
Several tons of the ore have
been taken out and will shortly
be shipped to the smelter. In val
ne it is said to run from so to rs
per cent. in copper and to carry
other metals in considerable guam
tity.-Centennial Post.
, 1909-07-29
Catholic Services.

Father Conrath of Rawlins,
came up from that place Tuesday
evening and held services in
st. Barnaba's church yesterday
morning. There was a good at
tendance at the celebration of
mass. Father Conrath left for
Rawlins again yesterday after
noon.
D. s. Crawford is in Denver this
week on a business trip.
, 1909-07-29
Loses Valuable Horse

Lon Chase had the misfortune
to lose a horse last Saturday which
he valued at $175. At the time of
the accident Mr.. Chase was doing
some work with the road grader at
the ball grounds. The horse was
hitched with five others to the
grader, and several times during
the progress of the work it acted
queer. Suddenly without any
warming it reared in the air and
fell heavily on it's back. 1t sus-
tanned internal injuries and died
in a short time.
Mr.. Chase feels the loss very
keenly and it is to be hoped that
steps will be taken by the ball
team to raise funds to tighten tine
loss, as Mr.. Chose was doing the
work gratis for the team. We I'M
derstand that a portion of the pro-
ceeds of next Sundays game will
be appropriated for this purpose
-Encampment Herald.
, 1909-07-29
Struck Copper Sulphides.

Hugh Morrison came in for sup
plies, from his property on the
Big Sandstone, last week. Hugh
has been working all winter and
has encountered a large body of
copper sulphides in the tunnel he
has been driving, and has sent out
500 pounds for treatment. Mr..
Morrison is an old timer in the
district and has at last been re-
warded for his faith and hard
knocks. -River Current.
, 1909-07-29
A Mountain Outing

Otto Gramm, II. d. Beemer,
and >. W. Highleyman of this
city and r. r. Highleyman of
Sedalia, Mo, returned late yester-
day afternoon from Lake Speer
on the snowy range, where they
had been fishing and camping for
a few days. 1t was the elder Mr..
Highleynan's first visit to the
mountains and he greatly enjoyed
every minute of the time, even re-
fusing to kick when the humming-
bird-like mosquitoes took a few
quarts of his good red blood. The
party caught some fish and spent
much time climbing mountains,
returning with delightful stories
of the beauties of the scenery and
the binding glare of the eternal
SHOWS. The fish we're good to the
taste and the sport was good to
the sportsmen.-Laramie kepub-
lican.