davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-10-07
Went for Outing

Miss Emma Sensintaffar, Miss
Edith Crawford, Miss Ella Viz
card, Miss Lesta E. Andrews,
Miss Nellie Winsor, Miss Bessie
Wheeler and W. B. Hugus went
up to the mountains Friday even
ing, leaving Immediately after
school closed. w. NJ. Nixon took
the party up. They camped at
the old transfer Friday night and
went on up to the Baker saw mill
the next day, returning
home Sunday evening. They had
a delightful time, and as the TO-
liage in the mountains at this
time makes it a land of enchant.
ment.
, 1909-10-07
Mining Notes
~Encampment Herald

|. q. Miller and ). f. Osborne
were over from Rawlins the first
IF the week They made u trip
but to the ltmay mine, and while
(hey gave out no information con-
ferning the future plans for the
hine. 1t is thought that the COM
bany expects to resume operations
n a short time.
j. d. Tillou and $. E Phelps
vent over 10 Elk Mountain Mon
Day to make preparations for the
resumption of work OH the proper
IN of the Elk Mountain Mining
B Milling Company. They expect
10 begin operations early next
kepk and after that time will keep
! good sized force of men steadily
Employed. Most of the work will
b. done in their 1926 foot shaft.
At present, j. B. Hassett, Sup
(riutendent of the Charter Oak
hine, is working nine men under
kround. In addition to. this force
be has several men and teams en-
bloyed getting in the winters sup
bly of wood. Mr.. Hassett is en-
eaverlng to secure more miners as
e wishes to increase his present
Prce to agreat extent and psuh
be development work rs rapidly
Is possible. The incline shaft has
cached a depth of 452 feet and is
b good ore.
, 1909-10-07
Bow Doinss

Every one in this vacinity is thru
hayiug and all report having the larg-
est hay crop they have had for gears.
Some of them say that they have
nearly as much mor hay this year
than they had last.
Evan Veitch and William Richard
o SHIPPED their cattle to the Omaha
market last week and are expected
home soon.
Nearly every n is busy hauling
their winters supply OF coal from the
Denver Laramie and North Western
coal bank at Seven Mile Lake.
There must be good prospects for
the Incorporated city Of Elk Mountain
for there is now in the course erection
a new Hotel which will cost six thous-
and dollars or more, there is also 60
ing to be built "a new dance hall which
will cost some four or five thousand
dollars.
Frank Odem has built himself a
nice comfortable little home at Elk
Mountain.
1t is reported that the Denver Lar
annie and North Western Coal Com
pany is putting in a steam hosting en-
CINE at their coal mine at the head of
Ellis draw, if that be so there is good
prospects of having another railroad
n here in the course of time.
All of the ranchmeu that have
planted grain in the valley report q
bumper crop.
S. W. johnson the prominent
sheep lar Of this vicinity has bought
d new automobile Of which he is yer,
proud. It is one of the best types
that can be bought, it is a FRANKLIN
make model d.
, 1909-10-07
A Cowardly Piece Of Work

On Monday morning, when ouI
citizens came to their places Of
business, they found the following
notice, printed in the capital let
tiers of a typewriter, posted in five
or six prominent places in the
town:
"Never during the past ten
years has our town been in such
an untidy and neglected condition.
Dangerous holes in the sidewalk
dead in the streets,
"drunks" lying in the back yards
and alleys for hours until they
sleep off their stupor. Hogs run
ming at large day and night! The
Town Marshall does absolutely
nothing, With the single except
ion of ''free beers" he looks after
nothing. Even his effort to look
wise results only in a facial contor-
tinn. An indolent, aimless, shift
less perambulator, without the
slightest conception of, or interest
in the duties of marshal, excelling
a shadow only with substance
sufficient to stop a $1,000 roll of
green-backs once a month when
forced upon him by the Mayor.
SS9.7 10 of this being returned to the
mayor as the difference between
what the marshal gets and what
he earns In Washington d. G.
this eighty-nine dollars and seven
ty cents would be called graft"
In Saratoga they say it is a settle
ment of old accounts!"
The Sun has no comment to
make on the contents of the no.
tice. But it does wieh to say,
that if the perpetrstor of the deed
had had the courage to sign his
name to the notice, and then
stand up and defend his action,
there could have been very little
harm done. But the man who
will slip out, in the dead of night
or at any time, and post such a
notice, is a coward, and would not
hesitate to stab a man in the back
in a dark alley.
, 1909-10-07
University Notes

President Merica and Professor
Knight were both present at the
State Federation of Women's
Clubs, held at Wheatland this
week. President Merica lectur.
ing upon "Tbe Individual in Ed
ucation," and Prof. Knight dis
cussing with telling effect the
work of the State Pure Food COM
mission in preventing the adult
Grafton of food product. Besides
receiving in a most hearty manner
the speakers themselves, the men,
bers of the federation displayed
to a marked degree, their interest
and faith in the University. The
sincerity of these declarations
was very effectively displayed in
the action taken by the federation
in raising $4,000 as a loan schol-
arship fund for girls wishing to
attend the University. In edu-
cation, ne in religion, women are
the controlling power, and the
loyal support of so representative
and influential a body as the State
Federation cannot but help the
University.
Prof. Towar and Prof. Nc Wethy
returned yesterday from the State
Fair, where they have been exhib-
iting the display of experiment
farm and central Wyoming pro-
ducts which is to be used on the
Grainers institute train. and later
taken to eastern points by the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad.
The practice game between the
football squad and the Cheyenne
High School eleven Saturday
afternoon resulted in a score of 30
TO 0. The game WAS a good one
and showed clearly that Coach
Deans up-to-date methods are GO
ing to produce a team of genuine
merit. The practice has been
and energetic, n third of
the male students being in the
squad, and the team which will be
made up from the results of the
practice game will be well worthy
of the enthusiastic support given
il,
, 1909-10-07

and had to send the cylinder to
Rawlins to have it repaired. The
engine would not furnish sufici-
ent power for the large thresher.
1t is now in first class shape and
gives abundance of power. The
thresher has just completed
threshing the grain on the ranch
of W. B. Hugus and will move
down to Andy Dahl's place on the
Burdick ranch, where it has a
amount of grain to thresh.
, 1909-10-07
WOmen's Guild Meet

|The regular monthly meeting
the Women's Guild was held at
h residence of Mrs Gus. Jensen
|onday afternoon and was attend
!. The president, Mrs. Frank j,
Famer, appointed Mrs. futile
eepresident for the ensuing year.
rs. William Turnbull and Mrs.
BIS Jensen entertained the Guild.
be next meeting will be held at
Bidence of Mrs. William Turn
II and Mrs. j. w. Huston will
tertain. Mrs. j. F.. Crawford
ported to the meeting that the
heyenne Guild had promised to
list the Saratoga Guild by send
4 articles to be sold for the ben
I of the Saratoga Guilds treas
, 1909-10-07

MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Harden came
down from Encampment yesterday.
]. B. Eager built a new sidewalk
in front of the Masonic block Tues
day.
Hon. R. P. Fuller, Public Land
Commissioner, was a city visitor last
week.
Mrs. L. D. Peck came down from
Cow creek Saturday on a shopping
trip.
Mrs. Want and her son, Ira G..
Want were down from the ranch yes
terday.
Lloyd Mormon was over from from
the Archie Campbell ranch, on Pass
creek this week.
Geo. o. Baker, was down from En-
campment this week looking after
mining interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kincaid were
in from Spring creek Tuesday on a
shopping expedition.
Bert Lee has gone to the Spring
creek saw mill with his team for the
purpose Of logging for that camp.
Calvin Albee. accompanied by his
sister, Mas Ida Albee, were city visi.
tors from Cedar creek yesterday.
The Campbell Sheep Co. began
the dipping of their flocks at the Saw.
age ranch Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Stoyer lef
Sunday to be absent for several days
, 1909-10-07
Doing Good Road Work

Deputy Road Supervisor, E. l..
Wheeler, came in from Pass creek
a few days ago, where he has been
for some time putting in bridges
across that stream and Rattle
snake. He and his force are out
at the lane on North Fork, at
the ranch of the Larsen Bros,
where they will have to straigh-
ten up the road with cribbing and
practically make a new bridge as
the old one is about all in.
, 1909-10-07
Charter Oak Officer Here

Fred Williams, treasurer of the
Bal Mining Co., of Lin
'ln, Nebr., and ). Il. Lyke, of
! cade, N. Y, IA stakeholder in
Il same company, arrived here
for the purpose of inspect
h the workings of the mine.
hey returned Saturday after
icy had given the Charter Oak a
Try close inspection. They were
bite we'll pleased with tine man
pr III which the development
prk was moving forward under
|e management of j. b. Hassett.
, 1909-10-07
Went on Annual Trip

E. S. Judd and Jeweler G. w.
Scott left Sunday on their annual
fishing and hunting trip. Bust
ness compelled them to make the
trip a short one this year instead
IF spending several days. They
went as far as the Pick ranch in
their boat, fishing and shooting as
they went. d. s. Richmond met
them there and brot them back.
, 1909-10-07

Mrs. Stoyer going to Leavenworth for
II visit with relatives and Mr.. Stoyer
to Cheyenne to have his eye treated,
us they have been giving him tronble
of late.
The Government has changed the
Dame of Widdowfield post-office to
Milo. This meets with our approval.
Parker, the little son of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Ben T. Carroll, who has been
very i'll with dysentary, is slightly
better.
j. f. Pullum came down from the
Charter Oak mine Saturday morning.
He returned to that place Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. A. Sherrod, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ]. w.
Huston, left for her home in Encamp-
ment today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dukes moved to town
Monday and are domicilsd in the
brick cottage of Mrs. Lewis, in Roch-
ester Heights.
Mrs. James Barnes came down
from EncamPment Saturday ON =
visit to Mrs. william Torbett. She
remained over until Monday.
County Superintendent, Miss Fran
ces b. Smith, came up from Rawlins
Saturday. She went out to Cedar
creek to try to get a proper redort
FROM the officers of that district. On
Sunday she went up to Encampment,
returning yesterday and has been
! visiting the school at this place.
, 1909-10-07
Spent Sunday on Elk Mountain

Supt., F. j. Cramer and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon A.. Tuttle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. kaynor, Mr..
and Mrs. O.. E. Jensen and d NJ.
Plaster went from this place Sun
day morning for a day in canyons
of Elk Mountain. They were
joined by j. A. Schoonjans as the
party passed thru his ranch and a
very pleasant day was spent.
, 1909-10-07
The Wood Steam Thresher

The Wood steam thresher COM
pleted the threshing of the grain
on the ranch of the Saratoga
Land Company last week. Near
ly 1000 bushels of oats and barley
was cleaned up and the oat strin-
gency has been relieved. Mr..
Wood had trouble with his engine
, 1909-10-07
Saratoga Chips

j. A. Mauk was in town this week.
E L. Stewart is down from Ten
mile.
G. G. Young is in from Brush creek
today.
Osea Nelson is down from Encamp.
ment.
E. G. Bledsoe is with the road out.
fit under Supervisor Wheeler.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14
Paxton's Straight Talk.

f. f. Paxton of Alexander & Bald
win made a vigorous protest against
the proposed addition to the taxation
burdens as contained in S. B. 139.
"I am sorry that J. P. Cooke is not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14

be counted in this category. Much had
been done before his time, however, to
spread the Gospel. Various sects form
ed. Missionaries went forth. Then
one day there stood upon the curb
stone of dreary East-end street,
known as the Mile-end Waste, a
young stranger, alert and eagle-eyed,
unknown, and yet something about him
that attracted attention and provoked
opposition.
"That this unknown stranger had
no idea of what would be the outcome
of his tolls is fact now well known,
and yet, when the history of the
world IS great religious revivals comes
to be written, one of the most thrilling
pages will be<that on which is chroni'
cled the awakening of East London
what time the embryo of the Salvation
Army came into the Mile-end waste
led by William Booth, the young
Methodist revivalist.
"sThe life of this great man is a
living illustration of the truth of Holy
Writ.
"Like Abraham, he has commanded
his children or made his religion SC
attractive that they have followed in
his wake and are all today, with one
exception, leaders in evangelistic
work.
ga lawgiver like unto Moses, he has
led has people forward. A man OF
great faith and intense devotion, he
began early and has stuck to it, and
as he himself has expressed it, he is
eighty years young and still active
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14

present today he said, .sto speak for
the firm of Alexander & Baldwin, who
have large interests on the Island of
Maui, but for the firm I would say
that we are alphabetically opposed to
this taxation bill on the ground that
the taxation rate is already high.
While the rate itself is not high as
compared to some on the mainland, yet
it is high for here.
"Another reason is that the sugar
industry, which is the goose that is
laying the golden eggs in these Is
lands, is being taxed now all it can
stand. We have the regular 2 per
cent. income tax, the property tax, and
the special per cent. income tax with
the exemption of $4,000, and others.
With all these successive tax levies
on the sugar industry, and considering
the many hazards in the business, and
the small, average profit itself, it is
all the sugar industry can stand.
cit also establishes bad precedent.
IF this bill goes through it will afford
step for further taxation measures
by the next Legislature.
"THE COUNTIES ARE NOT
READY AND NOT SUFFfCIENTLY
ORGANIZED OR EDUCATED UP TO
THE POINT WHERE THEY COULD
BE SAFELY ENTRUSTED WITH
THE HANDLING OF PUBLIC
FUNDS, for further taxation meas
ures. Our firm alone, on Maui, repre-
sents 1921 900 for taxation, and Brew
err & Co. and Haekfeld s. CO., no doubt,
represent three -fourths of the taxable
interests there. They are the proper
people to Judge of what should be
taxed there, or how taxed; the best
Judges of the physical condition of the
lands.
Representing large proportion of
interests on Maui, we are emphatically
opposed to the passage of such
bill
President Morgan said that he did
not think the act would pass, accord
ing to the sentiment expressed by
many people with whom he had talked
on the subject, yet he thought res
olution opposing the bill would be
proper Mr.. Bottomley thereupon in
troduced the above resolution.
Against Separate Health Boards.
President Morgan stated also that
the Shippers Wharf Committee of Hilo
opposed the proposition to have sepa-
rate boards of health for each island,
and had asked the Chamber of Com
MERGE to oppose this bill. Mr.. Bot
tomley stated that he understood this
proposition, as far as the outside is
lands were concerned, had been
dropped
Mr.. Morgan announced the special
committee appointed by him. to inves-
tigate and report upon the benefits
that might accrue to Hawaii from a
carefully planned system of cooperative
marketing, comprising the following:
Dr. F. V. Wilcox, f. f. Paxton, A
J. Campbell, W. W. Bruner and A. w.
Carter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14
LEAGUE BALL
IS DISCUSSED

At baseball meeting held yesterday
afternoon in Frank Thompson's office
committee of four, two from the trus-
tees and two from the baseball teams,
was appointed to report on the pros
poets for league baseball during the
coming season. Those appointed were
Messrs. Whitney and Dowsett for the
trustees and Wise and Sleere for the
teams
A suggestion was made at the meet
ing that the Rapid Transit people be
approached with regard to taking over
the ground and running it. But this
was merely discussed and was not acted
on officially
After the meeting there was quite
little talk along the Rialto on the sub
Ject and the general verdict seemed to
be that with three teams in the league,
Diamond Heads, Punah0us and st.
Louis, and no double-headers, the sea
son could be made a great success.
Double headers are too much of a
good thing, SO say the players. 1t is
crowding in too much in an afternoon
and makes it hard for many of the
slabsters to get out in time for the first
game. The average fan is not hog.
He does not demand two games for his
two-bits. All he wants is to see
snappy game OF ball played, and this
result apparently can be arrived at
more easily by having one game in the
afternoon and having it start at an
hour that is convenient for everybody
and allows everybody to get home to
dinner in good time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14
ORPHEUM THEATER
THE POPULAR FAVORITES
THE ELLEFORD COMPANY
Presenting Repertoire of the Latest
Dramatic Successes

VAUDEVILLE features headed by
the wonderful OSBORNS, in taking
specialties. The best company Mr..
Elleford ever brought to Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14
KEEP THIS IN MIND.

Bowel complaint is sure to be preva'
lent during the fruit season. Chamber
lain s Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy gives prompt relief. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14

The Board of Supervisors meets on
Friday evening to consider payrolls
for the first half of April. This is
done in accordance with the law which
provides that no payrolls be passed
in advance of the time for which they
are made out. In the past, payrolls
from April l to the 18th, inclusive,
could be passed upon on the 14th and
be ready for payment the following
day. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14
COUNTIES NOT
YET EDUCATED
Continued from Page One.l

consider matters relating to taxation
and now being discussed in the Legis-
Iature. There were five taxation bills
before that body. The president
stated that he had consultation with
j. P, Cooke, chairman of the legisla-
tive committee of the chamber, and
he had stated that the attention of
the chamber should be called to S. B.
1879. which increased taxation on prop
erty by one-quarter of l per cent, the
revenues TO be used by the counties
in permanent improvements. He add
ed that illness of Mr.. Cooke prevented
his attendance at the meeting. Mr.
Cooke believed that the chamber
should express its opinion on this i'm
portant subject.
Mr.. Bottomley stated that he and
Mr.. Cooke had interviewed Senator
Fairchild. who endorsed s. B. 1879
which proposed the one-quarter of ]
per cent. to be levied by the counties
solely for construction of schoolhouses
public buildings, extending water.
works, etc. Senator Fairchild stated
that each county ought to bear the
expense of its own Improvements
rather than have it come through the
medium of the Territorial loan bill
Mr.. Cooke had pointed out to Senator
Fairchild that if the per cent. taxa
ton measure was passed it was under
stood that no further taxes should be
levied. Mr.. Cooke told Senator Fair
child that he was going to see whether
the Chamber of Commerce would not
disapprove of S. B. 1879. Mr.. Bottom
ley stated that Senator Fairchild was
agreeable, however, to the plan of Ter
ritorial appropriations for improve
ments as outlined in S. B. 139, if the
counties would guarantee the expen
ditures. He stated also that the Kula
pipeline for Maui was endorsed in H
B. 207. but the items therein for Ho
nolnlu wharves ($100000), Judiciary
building (S75, 000) and Armory ($40,
000) were thrown out.
Paxton's Straight Talk.
E. f. Paxton Of Alexander & Bald
win made a vigorous protest against
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14
Marathon!
BASEBALL PARK
Sunday,
April Is
START AT P NJ
3 8
ENTRIES
8 8

PRICES-G randstand, 81 and Soc;
General Admission, 25c.; Vehicles, 81;
Occupants of Vehicles, soc.
Sale of tickets now ON at Hawaiian
News Co. IS Store.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
CICERO ANDERSON GETS
IN TROUBLE ONCE MORE.

Cicero Anderson was arrested to-
day by Patrolmen Singery and John
son on two charges. one with mali
cious shooting without wounding and
the other with gaming. Andrew Boyd.
negro. who was held over 20 the
circuit court this morning In police
court. became fretfui and decided he
wasn't going to be the only one roped
In. so he squealed on Cicero. Boyd
said that he and Cicero and seyeral
others. Bob Hale. Alfred Hale, Jim
Scott. Dan Myers and Peggy. colored,
and Jim Taylor. white. we're in a crap
game last week at the Iseman wagon
yard. at Second and Washington
streets. and Cicero pulled a gun and
shot at him. Warrants have been
sworn out for all the crap shooters.
Cicero Anderson shot and killed John
Mix about four years ago on Ken
lucky avenue aud was sentenced "a
the pen for two years. but was par
doned. He was indicted for malicious
cutting not long ago, but the indlet-
ments were filed away on condition
that he leave town.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
PASTOR CALLED
BY KY. AVDNUE
PRESBYTERIANS

The Rev. ]. r.. Henry, pastor OF
the Kentucky Avenue Presbyterian
church. has returned from attending
the Princeton Presbytery at Prince
ton. where his resignation was ac-
cepted. and will leave tonight for
New Mexico. for the benefit OF his
health. The congregation has called
the Rev. e. b. lands, OF Neoga, H.,
and II is expected he will accept, TO
assume charge in the fall e. B.
Kuntz, OF Mayfeld, was appointed
moderator of the sessions, and win
formally announce the vacancy OF the
pulpit next "wednesday night. In the
meantime the sessions is authorized
by the Presbytery to keep the PULPIT
supplied. It is probable that the con-
gregation's two bright theological
students, Messrs Turner Garner and
Pearson Lockwood. will preside over
the services frequently.
The Knights of Pythias presented
to DIR. Henry a beautiful silver hand
led umbrella. and the young men Of
his congregation presented TO him Z
handsome suit case.
The Presbytery took Mr.. Edward
Holliheld. of Mayfield, theological
student, under its care.