davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19

football match on roller skates
has haen played at the Ipswich
tEne palace rink,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19


Oils and
, 1909-07-15
Returns From Trip South

G.. p. Mathewson returned Sat
urday from a trip of over two
months to the southland. When
he left here about the first of May
he went to st. Louis and from
there to Little Rock and aot
Springs, Ark, where he spent
some time. On his return he
visited Oklahoma, Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs, and Denver. He
says they had a very wet spring
IN Arkansas which Was evidenced
by the yellow looking condition
of the young corn and cotton. He
spoke of eating roasting ears of
the 1909 crop. Mr.. Msthewson
does not think, Judging from ap-
perances that Kansas will have
any peach crop, though there is a
good prospect for cherries. He
is a little better satisfied with
Saratoga than ever since his trip
south.
, 1909-07-15
Quit Irrisating the Roads

The Comfy Attorney of Free
mont county hit the nail squarely
on the head when he inserted an
add in the official paper warning
all irrigators from allowing water
from their bitches to run at will
across the county roads, thereby
doing much damage. The law is
clear on this point and it should
be enforced. Why should the
roads be put into impossible shape
by the neglect of the ranchers
who are too lazy to even turn a
pillow furrow to drain the water
away from the roads? Our own
County attorney would do we'll to
follow the example of the Free,
mont county attorney and inisit
that this law be carried out to the
tter,-Encampment Herald.
, 1909-07-15
STRING OF
THOROUGHBREDS
Don McPhail's Andria that won
Races at Rawlins-Her Two.
Year old Record

Editor of the Sun:
1 notice that the kawlins Re-
publican, in its writeup of the
races at that place on the 4th, says
that Miss Mahoney won the Lad
les half mile race. This is an er-
ror. The judges decided that my
daughter Marion, ON Mig, won the
race and they gave her a check
for the money which said that it
was the first money in the Ladies
half mile race. l wish you would
call attension to this error, for l
don't want my daughter robbed of
her prize.
Don McPhail
There can be no question but
what Miss Marion won the race
race and that it was 80 decides by
the judges, as the check she re-
ceived will testify to. 1t was a
very close race and Miss Marion
only won by superior g%eneralship
as she ia one of the best riders in
the state.
Mr.. McPhail has a string of
Kentucky thoroughbreds that any
one might be proud of. He
bought the horses brought here
last December only after testing
and timing their speed on a track.
The valley should be proud of this
string of horses and should rejoice
with Mr. McPhail in his success
ut Rawlins, where he carried
everything before him. He has
one mare, Andria, that he believes
has the best racing record of any
horse in Wyoming? If any one
can show a better he would like
to see it. The Sun takes pleasure
in giving a synopsis of her re-
cord on the great tracks Of the
United States, two year old form
together with u certificate of her
registration issued by the New
York Jockey Club. The certificate
aud record follows:
, 1909-07-15
Spring Creek Outing Party

Last Friday a merry party of
"grown-ups" and young people
went up and spent the day at the
delightful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Alden, on South Spring
creek. Disciples of Isaac Walton
both young and old, sought the
willy trout in Spring creek and
succeeded in surrounding between
40 and so of him. A bountifuI
spread, prepared by Mrs, Alden,
greeted the guests at noon and all
returned home in the evening aft.
er a very pleasant day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden have a lovely home
and are noted for their generous
manner of entertaining. The
party was made up of Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. 81. Clammer, Mr.. and Mrs
ID. j. Clammer, MIR. and Mrs. F
A. Carleton, Mrs. N. G.. Carleton
Miss Edna Marshall. Miss Willis
Clammer, Herbert Robinson anG
Master DIN and Burton Clammer
, 1909-07-15
The Hotel Wolf

+. q. Wolf made arrangements
Monday whereby he assumed
charge of the hotel Tuesday morn-
ing aud MIR. Anderson retains the
saloon. AS the hotel is practical
ly closed for the past two or three
months every one will rejoice at
the fact that Fred" is once more
at the helm. We all know that
Mr.. Wolf is a hotel man, and that
under his management the Hotel
Wolf will once more become the
leading hostlery in the town and
that it will be up to date in every
thing, as we'll as clean and bright
as a new pin. The Hotel Wolf
is an institution that ranks with
the very best hotels of the state
and every business man in Sara
toga should speak a good word
for it and do all in his power to
restore it TO it's old proud position
with f. G.. Wolf at the head.
, 1909-07-15
MAKES
STATEMENT
The E~ncampment paper sums up
United Smelter Railway and
Copper Comps ~

ITO the Stockholders of the
United SHELTERS Railway and
Copper Company who are writing
almost daily about the affairs of
that company, we wish to say
that we are in complete ign ORANGE
as to what they expect to do. At
present only a few men r here
who are acting rs watchman, All
of the books were moved to Cleve-
land, Ohio, and all business is
transacted from that point. No
work is being done at either the
Smelter or mine,and the tramway
is not in use. We would be glad
to publish some news about the
operations of that company. but
we are rs much in the dark as
you are. just az soon as any
thing a be learned as to their
operations we will publish the
same. The Railroad is in opera
ton and we believe is doing very
nicely but is sadly handicapped
for want of funds to carry on
needed improvements. Sup't F.
j. Cramer has kept the road in
operation in the face of many oh
stacles. We believe when the
financial program is completed
they will go ahead with the min
ing and smelling operations on a
large and profitable scale. They
own one of the most valuable cop
per properties in the west and
with conservative and economical
management it fhould be a pay
ing investment. This we hope
will be the outcome of the present
financial negotiations"
, 1909-07-15

B. A. Kidding and his mother were
Saratoga visitors Monday.
, 1909-07-15
Will Cut 400 Tons

Jacob Reed, who has rented the
large ranch of j. w. Heather, is
making preparations to harvest
the immense hay crop which
grows on the place. There is a
small field of alfalfa, but the bulk
Of the hay is native, and it is esti-
mated that he will harvest about
4OO toas, as the crop looks unusu-
ally well. The family will move
to the ranch in a few days.
, 1909-07-15
To Change Time Table 10th

On July Goth the s. d E. will
make another change in time and
it's engine and passenger crew
will make Encampment their
headquarters instead of Walcott,
as at present. Trains will leave
Encaupment at l O'Clock =. m,
and will arrive at Saratoga at the
same time as now, and arrive at
Walcott on old schedule. Trains
will leave Walcott at 4:45 p. III.
arriving Saratoga at q O'Clock de-
parting at 6;15 for Encampment,
where it will arrive at 7;25.
This change in time will give
us our mail fully Is hours sooner
than the present schedule. Sara
toga will be able to get the Den
yer morning papers the same day
they are printed. The nswer to
letters written to Cheyenne or
| Laramie can be received the next
evening. In so far as the pas
senger service is concerned it
will really be an improveme nt
over the present excellent sched-
ule. Supt. Cramer and his force
will continue to reside at Sara
toga.
, 1909-07-15
Crowds Going to Circus

A great many people from here
are going to Rawlins on the 31th
to the Ringing Bros Circus. 1t
1t will be the only opportunity
this year and the railroads are
preparing to handle thousands of
visitors from the surrounding ter
ritory.
Ringling Brothers have made
many important improvements
since they last appeared in this
part of the country. At Madison
Square Garden, New York, where
the seasoD began, the perfor-
mances were attended nightly by
the biggest crowds that eve saw a
circus in Manhattan, and the
newspapers we're not backward
about saying that the Ringing
Brothers were presenting, in
every respect, the best entertain
ment of the kind ever given there.
The performances in Rawlins will
be identical with these given in
the Garden, not the slightest
change having been made in the
long program.
The circus offered this year is
one of wonderful novelty. In
stead of the usual single thriller
presented by other circuses, the
Ringing Brothers are heading
their bill with no less than sever
of the greatest an most sensation
al acts that have ever been pre-.
sented anywhere on earth.
The parade will be given in the
forenoon. 1t will far surpass the
brilliant pagents which the Ring
ling Brothers have given in pas
years, having been entirely rebuilt
in the foreign workshops of the
show at Liverpool, England.
, 1909-07-15

the leading citizens of the state
The lunch from the roundup
wagon is something that will be
of interest to everyone Ind a nov.
city to those who are not familiar
with it. You will make a mis-.
take if you overlook this, and the
management guarantee a good
meal.
Another feature of the program
Is the slow race. This is a novelty
The riders are to change horses
and the prize to be awarded to the
first man and last horse.
The yearling roping contest will
be interesting. The contestants
are to rope in pairs, and must
head and heel the animal. This
does away with the roughness
which is so manifest at other con-
tests of this nature.
The stake race will not be car
ried out in the usual way; but the
riders are to run 100 yards, turn
stake and return.
The equestrian contest is a new
feature in the way of entertain
ment in this country, but is wide
ly known in England. 1t consists
of eight horses, four on a side.
The idea is to have a ball or piece
of rope which will be carried from
one goal to another. The condi-
tIons of play are not yet made up.
The Cowboy consolation race
will be for horses that have not
won a place in any other race.
The roundup wagon race prom
Uses to be one of the most interes-
ing features. The contestants are
to appear before the grandstand
with four horses Embarrassed, and
wagons. They must hitch and go
once around the half-mile track
pitch camp, and the first one that
has smoke coming out of their
camp stove wins first prize.
The maverick roping contest
will be a very exciting feature.
One animal will be turned loose
and all contestants are to start at
a given place place, and the first
rope on the particular steer de-
signated takes the money.
, 1909-07-15
No. 37OIO
n Jockey Gob

Certificate Of Foal Registration
1908
This is to Certify that the Boy fHy
named Andria by imp. Conopus
out of Andrisa foalded FEB. 10Th
1908 is duly registered by The
Jockey Club.
Remarks: FeW gray hairs in
forehead.
F. K. Strugis,
seal Secretary
James E, Wheeler,
Registrar.
Issued to j. b. Haggin
New York, Oct. Goth 1903.
, 1909-07-15
THE DESERT
Former Editor OF Encampment
Herald to Sinf on the
STAGE

The following clipped from
Sundays Denver Post, concern
ing Earle r. Clemmons, who was
a resident of this valley for sever
al years and who edited the En-
campment Herald, will be of in
terest to our readers. Mr.. Glenn
mons went from this country to
Nevada, where he started the
Rhyolit Herald, which he will
dispose of to become famous as a
tenor singer. Mr.. Clemmons
wrote the music for g. E. Winters
famous song, Wyoming" which
has been adopted as the state
song of Wyoming. The clipping
follows:
earle R. Clemens, Nevada
newspaper man, has been called
from the desert to stage. He ar
rived in Denver from Chicago
last night, at which place he was
assured a position with a New
York opera company at a weekly
salary running into three figures.
He is now on his way to Nevada
to arrange his interests 30 that
he can start on his stage career
He has already acquired the title
of "desert tenor" in Chicago and
other eastern cities which he has
visited since he attended the Pres
byterian assembly in Denver last
May.
Mr.. Clemons' call to the stage
was unexpected to him. His
friends have always known that
he had an excellent tenor voice, but
outside of country church choir
work and social entertainments
in the desert, he had never been
heard until this summer, and as
soon as he vas heard by compe-
tent judges in the East he receiv-
ed an offer. This, too, came in
the face of the fact that he had
never taken a music lesson in his
life, and never had n word of
instruction from any vocalist of
note.
While in Chicago he had occa-
sion to sing in the church choir
of a suburban church. The au-
dience was enthusiastic over his
voice, and the news of a new
found ''tenor from the desert"
spread, and he was soon invited
to sing in higher classes. Talent
ed men came to hear him, end he
was soon the fad in the Windy
City. A New York opera manag-
er Immediately sought him out,
and when he heard him, offered
him an engagement. Mr.. Glenn
ons will go to Rhyolite, New, on
the border of Death valley, and
there lease or sell his newspaper
plant and go to New York, where
he will begin to rehearse for his
early appearance upon the New
York stage"
, 1909-07-15
State Fair Dope

From the program of the state
fair at Douglas, September, 2Sth,
18th, Both and October LIST, pub.
lished in these columns last week,
several events require explana-
ton. The formal opening will be
delivered at 8 a. m. at which will
be delivered an address by one OF
, 1909-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Len Huston and
Master Aubrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted G.,
Huston, Mrs. G. o. and Dorothy and
Miss Shields were all down from Cow
creek on Sunday to help out the base
ball celebration.
, 1909-07-15
Sam Morgan Gets Pension

Sam. Morgan, the Riverside
merchant, has just been notified
that his claim for increase of PEN
sion has been allowed June 18th
1909, at the rate of SIS per month.
This increase was procured thru
Senator Warren, who received
and filed Mr.. Morgan's claim on
18th of June 1909. 1t is seldom
that any pension claim has been
allowed in SO short a time and
Mr.. Morgan's friends congratulate
him on his good fortune.
B. A. Kidding and his mother we're
Sarato0a viaitora MouAau
, 1909-07-15
A Missionary Tea

The Missionary Society will
give a Missionary Tea at the Par
sonage. Tuesday July 20 at 2;30.
All are invited.
There will be a special program.
Paper. Indian Progression.
Mrs. Carleton
Indian customs.
Mrs. Humphrey
Recitation Hiawatha
Nellie Winsor
Reading Navahoe Medicine Man
Mrs, Scott
Solo. Mrs. W. p. Hays
Current events. Members
Light refreshments will be serv-
al
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20

Let the Guarantee Paint company dc your work. Best material. best work lowest prices
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20
Copyright. 1908. by the Robbs bs-r1errin ce.

entering the alley. He could hear the trampIsg sud shuttle of clumsy feet anG voices .&at mutteres indistinctly. One seemed to rr.r over sorlething and cursed The other Imagined. The voices grew more loud. They were coming his way. He dared nc .anger vScillate. He dived into the nears.d Dlacl: hole of q passageway and in S:N'eT despera- ton flung himself. key in hpnd. against the door at the end. Mark how his luck served him who had forsworn her, He found a keyhole and inserted the key. It turned. So did the knob. The door gave Inward. He fell in with it. slammed. it. shot the bolts and. panting. leaned against it's panels. in a pit of everlasting night. but saved for the time being. at all events.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20
THIS IS MY 4lST BIRTHDAY
HELEN M. GOULD

Helen Miller Gould, who has become famous for her good works, was born in New York, June 30, 1868, the eld- est daughter of Jay Gould, the million aire railroad magnate. In her girlhood, following her mother s death, Miss Gould became the chosen companion of her father in his leisure hours and is said to have been his favorite child. When he died he bequeathed to her a fortune of about $l5,O00,000, and also left to her his residence in New York city and magnificent and costly cou n. try home near Tarrytown. In order that she might have better grasp of the details of business Miss Gould took a course in the New York law univer- sity. In recent years she has given away hundreds of thousands of dollars to colleges, churches and charitable and benevolent organizations. One of the most notable of her benefactions was a gift of $l00,000 to the government to aid in hospital and relief work dur ing the war with Spain. Recently she has made generous donations for the erection of Y. M. c. A. homes for the men of the army and navy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20
If You Are Worth S50,Oo0 Don't Read
 This

This will not interest you if you are worth fifty thousand dollars, but if you are a man of moderate means and can not afford to employ physician when you have an attack of diarrhoea, you will be pleased to know that one or two doses of Chamberlain s Collie, Shol- era and Diarrohea Remedy will cure IL. This remedy has been in use for man, years and is thoroughly reliable. Pr,ce 25 cents. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20
Chamberlain Cough Remedy the Best

"I have used Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and find it to be the best on the market" says E. W. Tardy, editor of The Sentinel, Gainsboro, Tenn. "Our baby had several colds the past winter and Chamberlain s Cough Remedy al ways gave it relief at once and cured it in short time. always recommend it when opportunity presents itself. z For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20
CHAPTER X.

INDOORS kirkwood faced unhappiiy
 the enigma of fortuity, wonder Ing If this by any possibility were
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20

The third annual meeting of the Ma tional Cotton congress will be held at Monte, Ark, the session beginning Monday and continuing through the wieek. John B. Walker of Georgia will make the principal address.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20
News Forecast
 for the Week

| o~Ny ~. Ns. JuAC The week holds forth small promise in the way of big news events, and unless something unexpected should occur either at home or abroad, college com. mencements, June weddings and assem- plies of various sorts will enjoy a mo- nopoly of the news columns. Washing ton seems to have succumbed prema- turely to the dulIness of summer, and mo news of importance is promised from the capital excepting that ground out by the congressional mill, which is still engaged in hammering the tariff measure into shape.
 A fight that will probably attract wide attention is promised in the state ot Washington, where the legislature has been called to assemble next We'd nesday in extr; ordinary session. The re- cent arrest of the adjutant general of the state militia on charge of em- bt2zlement ana reports that public funds have been misapproprated in other departments of the state govern ment have aroused the people to keen pitch and legislative investigation is demanded. Two factions of the re- publican party are engaged in the con troversy and a bitter fight is in pros pect. The opposition has even gone so far as to prepare resolution asking for the impeachment of Governor Hay for misconduct in office and it is ex- pected the resolution will be introduced as soon as the legislature meets.
 A skirmish over the prohibition law is expected in the Georgia legislature, which will assemble for its regular ses- sion Wednesday. The prohibition law, which has been in operation in Geor- gia for more than year has not proved as satisfactory as was expected, but any effort to change it, either one way or the other will, it is assured, pro yoke bitter struggle.
 American delegates will take promi. nent parts in tue celebration of the Darwin centenary, which is to begin at Cambridge university Tuesday. Two other events abroad in which the Unit. ed States will be officially represented are the international conference of met eorologists in London and the inter national arts and literary congress in Copenhagen.
 Following forty-tnree years of active service in the army, Rear Admiral Ed win K. Moore will be retired for age Thursday. His retirement will result in the promotion of Thomas $. Phelps, the present commandant of the Mare Island navy yard, to the rank of rear admiral.
 One of the notable gatherings of the week will be the annual meeting of the Northern Baptist convention, which is to begin it's sessions in Portland, Ore, on Friday. An attendance of two thous and delegates is expected and among them will be many divines, educators and other persons of wide prominence.
 The marketing of the 1909 cotton and wheat crops will be considered in At lapta at q meeting of state representa- tives and other prominent members of the National Farmers union.
 The third annual meeting of the Ma tional Cotton congress will be held at Monte, Ark, the session beginning Monday and continuing through the wieek. John B. Walker of Georgia will make the principal address.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20

The marketing of the 1909 cotton and wheat crops will be considered in At lapta at a meeting of state representa- tives and other prominent members of the National Farmers union.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20

One of the notable gatherings of the week will be the annual meeting of the Northern Baptist convention, which is to begin it's sessions in Portland, Ore, on Friday. An attendance of two thous
 and delegates is expected and among them will be many divines, educators and other persons of wide prominence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20

ofner 1aiI. inuuOIIabIy the latter had
 sustained such injury that conscious ness. when IL came to him. would hard ly be re-enforced by much aggressive power Moreover. It was to be re-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20


 strange ground. house with quite as much warrant as tbe other unless kirkwood had drawn a rash inference from the incident of the ragged sentry. The two of them were mutual If antagonistic trespass- CTS. Neither would dare bring about the arrest of the other And then-and this was not the least consideration to influence kirkwood-perhaps the fel- low would die if he got no attention. Light upon the subject. actual as we'll as tigurative. seemed to be the first essential. His mind composed. Wildwood set himself in search of it. The floor he was on. however. afforded him no assistance.
 (To be continued)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-18
PROBATE COURT.
Henry S. Rollins estate. Greensboro.
Commissioners report returned.

Henry S. Rollins estate. Greensboro.
Commissioners report returned.
Adelire T. Hartman estate, Barton.
Executor presents his account. Re.
ferred to August %, 1909.
John L. Edward trust estate, New
port. Trustee presents his account.
Referred to August %, 1909.
Mary Emma Farrant, non compos.
Newport. On application of John r
Farrant representing said Mary Emma
to be mentally incompetent. Referred
to August 16, 1909.
Henry 0. Wooley estate, Derby. Elk.
ecutor settles his account. Decree of
distribution made.
Jane Farrant estate. Newport.
presents account of former executor for
settlement. Referred TO August 3d..
1909.
Horace G. Banister estate, Jay. Ad.
ministrator presents his account. Re-
ferred to August "a. 1909.
JEFF Paro, insane, Albany lnquisition
had and declared to be a state charge.
and ordered committed to the State
Hospital for the Insane at Waterbury.
Ellen Moore, estate, Newport. Adj
ministrator settles his account. Decree
of distribution made.
Mary Niece, insane. Derby. In
QUESTION had and adjudged an insane
state charge and ordered committed
to the State Hospital at Waterbury.
Arthur Stevens Jenkins, minor,
Derby. Upon application filed by
Florence Jenkins, mother of said
Arthur for commitment of said peti.
toner to the State Industrial School at
Vergennes. VT. for discipline and
reform of said minor, he being under
l6 years of age; cause heard and
certificate issued.
Orvin D. Marsh, non compos.,
Bloomington. Appraisers inventory
returned.
John H. Hoyt estate, Glover. Ad-
ministrator presents his account. Re-
ferred to Newport, August 80. 1909.
Susan J. F. Joslyn estate, Barton.
Last will presented for probate by A.
o. Joslyn, executor. Referred to New
port, August 30. 1909.