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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-16

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-16
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-16
(Gingeianbt.)
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tag s lbr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-16

rWama," iprad Der Sobr
oes 3eitungsmmnes, lid tpeib, rpa-
rum Die Geoafteure INNER BON lid,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-16
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bon Der
Yriuatza linif, 1876. 4beHue
frru Bnrh. n. q.
Wan ertpabne Die Sreie Rreile +. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-16
Sin aemiitlid5er @alt.

@irt: 9os 5leiid lift mol Elm biB-
den 8abe2
@ait: gs eebf, rlur oas Wie'ier
biegt iid gu Ieidt!
, 1909-09-09
Saratoga
Rawlins
Second Days Doings

Ii any difference the crowd pre-
ent at the second days proceedings
was greater than on the first day.
The grand stand was full to over
flowing when the races began.
The Ladies free for all race came
first. In this Miss Marion Nc
Phail, on "Tony," won first money
with Mrs. Bert Reynolds on Don
McPhail's ben Hur" second. 1t
was a fine race and enthusiasm
was at fever heat, for both ladies
rode in splendid form.
The free for all half mile race
followed. Freeman Cook, on
Dynamite" and Charles McPhail
on "Tony" were the enteries,
Freeman Cook carrying off first
money.
There were two entries for the
relay race which was next, l.. g.
Nelson and Tom Hutchinson. One
of Nelson's mounts became I'M
ruly and it was several minutes
before he could get him on the
track, or he would have been an
easy winner. The race was de-
clared a draw, but afterward the
money was divided equally be-
tween the contestants.
In the bucking contest Louis
Gunst, Jr. won first money with
Wallace second.
The game of base ball be-
tween Saratoga and Encampment
followed. 1t was a rather one
sided affair and was in strange
contrast to the day before. The
score WAS III to 2 in favor of Sara
toga.
, 1909-09-09
Episcopal Minister Here

Rev. Newton Williams and son
arrived here last Thursday and
have found temporary quarters in
the second story of tue Jensen
block. Mrs. Williams, with an in
FAINT and another son, are at pres =
emit visiting relatives in Canada,
but expects to- join her husband
here as soon as he is able to make
arrangements for her.
Rev. Williams held services in
st. Barabas' church both morning
and evening Sunday and was greet
ed by a fair audience. 1t is his
desire to form a council of bust
ness men to assist him in the man.
agement Of the church. He thinks
the burden of the church should
not rest entirely on the pastors
shoulders. Imbued with energy
and hope he will endeavor to make
his church here a power for good
and he should receive the support
of all good people in his effort.
, 1909-09-09
William N. Mace in Charlie.

w. M. Mace, who has been 30
long at the head of the dry goods
department of Cosgriff Bros. 90.
is now the resident manager and
part owner of that immense bust
ness The details of this change
have not yet been worked
out, but you will find Mr.. Mace
at the head of the business when
1t is complete, and no better busi-
ness man is to be found in the
town. He will swing a large trade
and place his house at the head of
the list.
, 1909-09-09
Rawlins vs. Saratoga

Yesterdays base ball game wit
bsed a crowded grand stand and
hlmanded breathless interest
Foughout. From the time it was
led the game was Saratoga's
lwlins did not have a look-in un-
the Sth inning and was then al
.ed to score on an infield error,
ing Saratoga. Taylor, Saratoga's
Pcher, having IA strike-outs and
pits, made a safe hit to center
I'd, got ON first, stole End and
mt to Bird on a passed ball to
tcher. Then came the man of
hour, Groninger, TO the bat.
Pe grandstand was ON tip toes of
|ticipation. Equal to the occas-
p, Groninger, with two strikes,
\ between LIST and End, scoring
Pylor off of Bird base, making 2
l in favor of Saratoga. 1t was
, 1909-09-09
More Land Investments

Today Lon. A. Tuttle, the cash
Ter of the First National Bank
here made a sale whereby W. j.
Kirlin, of Des Moines, Ia, came
into possession Of 4S0 acres of the
Kuykendall ranch purchased last
spring by the Des Moines Syndi-
cate. Mr.. Kirlin will at once
move his family out from Iowa
and begin the improvement of the
tract. The sale of this tract is
due to Mr.. Tuttle, who has been
instrumental in bringing a number
of settlers and a large amount of
money into the valley.
, 1909-09-09
School Opened Monday

School opened Monday with Miss
Sensintaffer in charge, she having
arrived one day last week. Miss
Crawford, Miss Wizard and M ISIS
Andrews were all on hand and at
their desk, in their respective de-
partments on Monday morning.
The heating plant was in running
order, the radiators having been
put in and FURNISHED, and the
weather was cool enough to make
a little heat very comfortable. The
rooms had all been cleared, the
desks washed, the blackboards
renewed and altogether the build
ing presented a very comfortable
and inviting appearance.
The weather was rainy and mud
prevailed to such an extent that it
was difficult for many of the small
ar children to put in an appearance
Fish Day also interfered to some
extent, but it was thot best to be-
gin the session the first of the
week, get the rooms organized and
all in readiness for next week.
, 1909-09-09
The K. P. Banquet.

A banquet was rendered the WIS.,
iting Grand Lodges of K. p. and
the Pythisn Sisters Tuesday even
ing and the affair came off in the
Baker building on the east side.
Guests and visitors to the number
of Is or 80 assembled there and
passed the evening in dancing I'M
til 10 o'clock when the guests were
seated at the tables and enjoyed a
seast of good things prepared by
the local Temple of Pythian Sis
tiers. j. F. Crawford was toast
master and delivered a short adj
dress of welcome which was re-
sponded to on behalf of the Grand
Temple by Mrs. Langheldt, of
Laramie, and Grand Chancellor
elect, E. A. q. Carter. Responses
were made to toasts by A. L.. Put
nam, Mrs. Fisher, Will Reid and
Hon. W. E Chaplin. After sup
per dancing was INDUCED in until
after midnight, when the m :
bly, dispersed, every one having
enjoyed a most pleasant evening.
, 1909-09-09
ISL DAY GRAND SUCCESS
has Another Great Celebration
and comes out with flying Colors---
1000 People eat $500 delicious trout
Races and Big Crowds

nile This Celebration was not gotten up on as Extensive Scale
as Saratoga Generally Spreads to the Public but was up to
Standard in Comparison-Could have Easily used
more Trout-Crack Ball Games
, 1909-09-09
Bought Home In Laramie

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mullison re-
turned from Laramie last week,
where they had been to make ar
engagements about moving to that
city. They purchased a very nice
and convenient six-room house on
Sth and Park treets and will move
to that place inside of ten days.
We regret very much to lose these
good people, but Laramie will be
the gamer. We wish them happi-
ness and prosperity in their new
home.
, 1909-09-09
ENTERPRISE
STOCK co.
Plays to Big Houses Each Night
Under Special Enfatsment
with committee

The Enterprise Stock Co. under
management of G. Galbaugh play
ed here each night to crowded
houses, on the 6-7-8 and to-
night, and the advance sale of
tickets show that it will be a good
house tonight This company of
nine good acting people with Miss
Florence Gale as star and Allen
Gilmore as the-leading man made
a very strong company.
The first nights production was
"Shall We Forgive Her" The
second night "The Power of Love"
which was also played the third
night and tonight EAST Lynne"
This is one of the best troupes
that have ever came to Saratoga
and their entire stay was enjoyed
by all.
These people will play on west
of here for the next month and
then go into stock at Pueblo and
Canon City, for the winter.
We can recommend this comp
any to the public where ever they
may 20.
, 1909-09-09
Grand Lodge Pythian Sisters

The Third Annual Meeting of
the Grand Temple of Pythian
Sisters opened here at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, Grand Chief,
Miss Rhoda Moore, presiding.
The following Grand Officers were
present. Grand Senior, Hilma
Brown, Grand Junior, Anna
Granger, G. M. of g., Marie Jes-
sen, &. NJ. of s., Kate Fuelscher,
G.. NJ. of R.. c., Alice Lee, and G..
P. of T., Blanche Amin. Mary
Bounce, q. G. of T., was the only
one of the grand officers absent.
After the meeting had been call
ed to order the usual committees
on credentials, etc, were appoint
ed and the Temple took a recess
until 1;30 p. m.
On Tuesday morning the Grand
Temple elected the following Off
GERS tor the ensueing year: P. G..
c., Miss Rhoda Moore; Grand
Chief, Hilma Brown, Hanna;
Grand Senior, Anna Granger,
Sheridan; Grand Junior, Marie
Jessen, Cheyenne; Grand Mana
ger, Maggie Laugheldt, Laramie;
Grand NJ. of r & c., Jennie But
Ter, Hanna; Grand NJ. of F., Katie
Fuelscher, Cheyenne; Protector of
Temple, Blanche Amin, Cambria;
Guard of Temple, Margaret Holck
Saratoga.
The members of the Temple
were very much delighted with
the hospitality shown them by the
Saratoga people and were very
enthusiastic over the beauties OF
the town and especially of the
grand old North Platte river.
, 1909-09-09
Fort Collins People at Saratoga

:. II. Clammer, accompanied by
Mrs. @. F. Garrett. the mother of
Mrs. Homer j. Clammer, W. NJ.
Rist, an engineer, Mr.. Sullivan and
Mr.. Jones, all of Fl. Collins, ar
rived here Monday night for a
short visit. Mr.. Rist is an engineer
and will survey a reservoir site for
the Saratoga Land Company. Mr..
Sullivan and Mr.. Jones are mon
led men who are looking for in
vestments The party will remain
for a week Or ten days.
, 1909-09-09
Elkhart Ready for work

w. @ Summons, the president
Of the Walcott Copper Mining
Co., who is in charge of the devel-
opment work at the Elkhart mine,
came down from that place Mon
day, bringing his family.
He reports the shaft house as
about completed and the machin-
cry almost set. Two days more,
he says, will put the machinery in
readiness for work on the mine.
Mr., Summons said: "The condi-
tions are quite favorable for a Wig
orous winter campaign of develop
meut. The shaft house is large
enough for all the machinery hat
will be needed for some time.
When j left the machinery was al
most ready for work and two more
dBys will place everything in work
ing order. 1t is our intention to
push work vigorously and we are
confident that we will not be very
long in opening up the same rich
lead that the Elkhorn people are
now working and shipping ore
from"
, 1909-09-09
GRAND LODGE
K. of P.
Sixty Members Of Grand Lodge
and Pythian Sister Temple
Present

On Tuesday morning at $50
q. m. the 18th annual session of
the Grand Lodge of K. of P. of
Wyoming met in the Masonic
hall at this place. Present, were
Grand Chancellor, Harry Upton,
of Sheridan, E. A. II. Carter,
Grand Vice Chancellor, of Lara
mie, A. L. Putnam, Gran1 Perlate,
Newcastle, Grand Master at Arms,
Will Reid, of Rawlins, James
Bledsoe, Grand Outer Guard, J. T..
Williams, of Hanna, Grand Inner
Guard and Supreme Representa-
tives, Hon.. VIM. r. Schnitger, of
Cheyenne, and Hon. W. E. Chap
lin, of Laramie.
H There vas a good representation
from representative lodges thru
out the state, in all about 80 men,
hers. After the appointment of
the usual COMMITTEES and hearing
the Grand Chancellors report they
adjourned for lunch.
At the morning session Hon.
U. B. Hunt, President of the In
surance Department of the
Knights of Pythias. was present
and delivered one of the most
stirring addresses on Pythian sub
jects ever listened to, his hearers
say. On the matter Of insurance
he was conservative, urging each
member of the order to carry come
insurance, K. of P. preferred, for it
WAS cheaper than any other kind
of insurance. Mr.. Hunt was at
one time Secretary of State for
the State of Indiana.
The Grand Lodge held a short
session again Tuesday morning,
at which Monarch, a town up near
Sheridan, was chosen as the next
place of meeting and the time
fixed for the 18th and 18th of
September, 1910. The following
grand officers were announced for
the ensueing year: Grand Chan
%cellor, E. A. H. Carter, of Lara
mie; Grand Vice, A. L.. Putnam,
Newcastle; Grand Prelate, Will
Reid, Rawlins; Grand NJ. of Ex.,
E. W. Stone, Cheyenne; Grand
K. of X. & S., ChasO s. Green
baum, Laramie; Grand Master at
Arms, James j. Bledsoe, of Cam
bria; Grand Inner Guard, Fred
Howell, of Sheridan; Grand Out
err Guard. Edward j. Williams, of
Hanna; Supreme Representative,
G. s. Mammalian, Of Newcastle.
With onesor two exceptions the
members of the Grand Lodge left
on the afternoon train Tuesday.
The meeting was a most pleasant
and harmonious one. No changes
of any Importance were made in
any of the laws and only routine
work was done.
, 1909-09-09

We'll, it is all over, and it was a
and Success! Almost 1000
bple ate delicious trout fried
b turn and praised Saratoga's
Spitality. In spite of OCCASION
showers the day was a sue
is. The race track was a little
Ivy and the ground Was rather
np in places, but all the events
bed came off on schedule time.
d. F. Fuller. head cook, his SON.,
arles Forbes and Phillip
|rgman. we're early at their work
sterday morning at the big
ens on the island and promptly
boon they began serving trout
the hungry and waiting crowd
1t had assembled there for the
kasion. From that time until
10 the tables were full and manv
Re served on the side. Delici-
coffee, pickles, bread and but
aud Saratoga chips were served
h the trout. Everyone spoke
glowing terms of the fish aud
Vas with much regret that MIR
Her announced that the supply
trout, $500 in number, had
ZEN out. There were a few who
be too late to get a taste, much
|the regret of all who were in
tested in providing the feast.
|other 1000, or even more. could
as we'll have been provided,
no one dreamed that more
|uld be needed.
THE FIRST DAYS RACES
The grandstand was quickly fill
when the announcement was
de that the races would take
Zee. The first event WAS a free
all two-year-old race. First
(n-y was won by McPhail's
low and Easy" ridden by A. l..
hrk. Second money was award
to dynamite" ridden by a
nver jockey.
The Cow Poney race followed
first money vas won by "Tony"
den by George Farrell. Free
|n Cook, on Dick was second.
The Burro race was won by
)uis Chase, with an Encamp-
ent boy in second place. 1t was
host ludicrous affair and created
pch merriment.
The relay race, in which there
IRE three entries, l.. @. Nelson,
Jas. McPhail and Thomas Hut
fson, was won by Charles Nc
Jail. This closed the races for
first day.
, 1909-09-09
Women's Guild Elect President

The Women's Guild met at the
residence of Mrs. l.. w. McAnulty
last Monday afternoon and elected
Mrs. Frank j. Cramer president to
fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mrs. Chas. Couzens.
The meeting was very SHINY at
tended on account of the weather.
, 1909-09-09

a 500 hit. Saratoga got revenge
for the seasons play and it WAS
evident Rawlins did not win. for
the Denver News contained no
account of her victory the next
morning
Following is the lineup and
score by INNINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
PETITIONS MADE AVAILABLE.
House Asks for an Exchange With
Senate of Prohibition Pleas.

Petitions were received in the house YES
terday from Ephraim, Washington couu-
". Box Elder county, Utah and Weber
counties. They were all referred TO the
committee on judiciary
4 understand" said Mr. Archibald of
Summit, that a number Of petitions from
Summit have been sent to this lesisla-
ture. ! rise to state that I think I am the
representative of Summit county. and that
IL any petitions about prohibition or any
thing else are presented to this legislature
at least to the lower house-that they
be presented through me l would like to
know who signs these petitions. They
are in the hands Of the judiciary commit
tee | am Informed, but so far as I am
concerned. as the representa- tive from
summit county, ] know nothing about
them I would like to see them and see
them for such length of time as would
give me an opportunity to exercise nv
Judgment with regard to the character Of
the persons whose nsmes are attached.
This started a line of argument chief
takers in which were members OF the
fluent four of the house
When It had all faded away the iudicj-
airy committee was instructed to confer
with the committee on commerce and
of the senate exchange petf-
tio1s. views and other things and render
1t eventually possible for the house MEM
beTs to De Informed as to the character Of
the petitions, the names. whence they
come and their general tenor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
LOGAN COLLEGE
TO BE VISITED
Members of House and Senate
Will &c Guests of Agri-
cultural School.

In the house yesterday, the invitation
from the Agricultural college az Logan
came I'D. II was announced that special
transportation would be provided for the
OFFICERS AM the members Of ths
press Zach o. these is given the
privilege Of inviting one other me-
son. but the chsirme1 Of the e1ii,,s,,o,,
committee, AIR. Woctton Of titan county.
ieSt the inference that an additional one
would not be put off the train. so be it
that there were lonely ones Who needed
companionship during the ride
Ar. POPE waDtCd to know If the EXPENSE
OF the trip were 20 be borne hv the rail-
road company. Mr.. Robinson suggested
thai indsmuch as "oHe or two members
OF the house might have passes and feel
a delicacy about using them on an occa-
sion OF this kind. that the chairman of
the committee make arrangements that
would relieve ali embarrassment on this
score.
Mr. WOotton said the matter would be
attended to. and that no qualms of con-
science need be feared; that the train
would leave salt Lake at Z o'clock SatLr-
dag morpiaE. and that all persons who
are entitled To go ON the excursion leave
their names with the chief clerk Of the
house today. or with himself Passes and
ordinary tickets vill not be part Of the
transportation. il is understood.
Senator Hersehel Bulleu presented the
invitation from the Agricultural college in
the upper branch. Committees from the
two houses agreed upon the details. The
senators will get their certificates from
Mr.. Bullen or from Secretary Cummings.
as will also the members OF the senate
force and the members Of the press who
do the senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
TO ATTEND MEETING
At THEATRE TODAY

The house yesterday received a. invita-
ton TO attend the mass meeting to be held
in the Salt Lake theatre this afternoon
al O'Clock for the purpose Of consider
ing the prohibition question. The invita-
ton was from the committee Of temper
ance women which has charge Of the
meeting The invitation was placed on
file. and on motion OF McCracken- Il was
declared to be the sense 0. the house that
the members attend. This was not made a
compulsory clause however but it is like
~ that nearly all Will be present today
when the meeting is called to order
so that the necessary business Of the
days session can be disposed Of before the
theatre meeting. the house will meet at /
o'cIock