davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-03-24

The water in the North Platte river is rising slowly and the small streams
are slightly swollen. This does not mean, a many seem to think, that we
are to have III high water in the next few weeks. 1t simply means that the
snow low down o n the foothills and in the gulches and draws is melting un-
der the warm rays of this delightful March sun. If there ever a cause to
"beware the ideas of April" w thint it is the present.
What W e say about March, understand, is said in a slow breath" and in
much fear and trembling. So fa, even from the cry first, she has been on
her good behavior, but there ares still seven days of possible dynamite and
editorial j, OF to raise her ire, or be hasty with praise. We are hoping that
she will continue these sweet, balmy, warns sunny days, clear to the end of
the chapter. But she is "a caprcious jade and may turn loose and give us
the time of our lives yet before she steps off the stage
4h, 1910. Let it be remembered that the editor of the Sun intends to be
there to enjoy the excellent things that will certainly be II tap on that oc-
.casion. If there anything lore to be desired than corn bread, mohsses
and mackerel, to quote Brother Cook of the Laramie Republican, it is the
feast IF intellectual good things to be had at IA meeting of the push when
they have their annual roundup. 1t is good for the soul to be of the
That grim, old tyrant, Joe. Cannon, speaker of the House of Congress,
went down to defeat last week and it does not require much discernment to
that his days ire numbered But he died fighting died with his face
to the foe. He is a perfect monument ofc courage and frmness and never
ets admire the mar for his courage and his fighting qualities. Nothing like
the splendid fight he put up has " been seen in Congress before, and The
event marks a red letter day in the proceedings of that body. But the Am
.eican people have outgrown men OF the Cannon stamp. It is the sign of
great progress when republicans as we'll as democrats take d hand in depos-
ing al autocrat of the Joe Cannon stamp. 1t does not mean that a repubi
the lesa republican, any more than it would mean that a democrat had a.
handoned his party if he should vote with the republicans. Nor was the vote
of Saturday in any way to be considered a reflection On the honor or integ-
rhy of MI. Cannon. 1t simply means that the American people are slough
Ing off, one by one, the forms it has outgrown and will no longer tolerate in
its political economy.
, 1910-03-24

MI. and Mrs. Willis E. Broad
hurst moved to town last week and
are now Saratoga residents.
The dance last Thursday, by the
Bachelors was a successful event.
and everyone had a good time.
A. w. Eager and j. F. Crawford.
who took IN the Shrine meeting at
Rawlins Friday, returned Saturday.
Read the article headed EASY
Money Raising Chickens" in another
column aud then come in with your
dollar.
Mrs. John Swanson and Frank re-
turned today from Salt Lake CITY.
where they have been for the past
two months.
, 1910-03-24
Saratoga Chips

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Dodds were in
today from Cow creek.
S. H. Clammer left Monday morn
ing for Fit. Collins.
w. H. D'Esterre was down from
Encampment Saturday on land bus
iness.
A. W. Eager is shipping his baled
hay TO Rawlins. He loaded the last
a today.
Osea Nelson came down from En-
campment Saturday on a short bust
ness visit.
Robert A. Day was in with a load
of hogs Saturday which he disposed
of at good figures.
, 1910-03-24
Notice Tor Publication
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at

~ NV hitC1 u
U. S. Land Office at
Cheyenne, Wyoming, March % 1910.
Not Coal Land.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
Peters, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who
on March 10 1905 made homestead
entry No, 1878, Serial, No O23sO. for
NW4SE4, SW4NE4, SE4NWa, NEa
SW4, Section 2S Township II N,
Range 81 W., 9th Prin. Meridian has
filed notice of intention 10 make
Final tive-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
before j. F~.Crawford, United States
Commissioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming
on the 4th day of May, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edgar l.. Stewart, CLYDE Want.
Dana 5. Crawford and Ira q. Want
all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
w. E. Chaplin
Register
, 1910-03-24

Let us raise more chickens and eggs
for the market. 1t can be done and it
will prove a very nice source of re-
venue to boot.
Miss Grace Crwford, the nurse, was
called to the coal bank Tuesday to
attend to little Ada Fox. She returned
home yesterday.
VIM. Doughty, chief musician of
the Fit. Russell Band, arrived here
Thursday on a visit to his brother-in-
law E. L. Gould.
Miss Anna Ravens returned home
Monday from an extended visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Steinspring, on
South Spring creek.
VIM. Turnbull is having an addi-
ton put on the rear of his residence.
A. G. Huntington and w. FL. Bates
are doing the work.
Albert Gilbert came up Saturday
from Walcott and is now visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Ciammer on
the Jack creek ranch.
Friday aud Saturday, brought in
nearly everyone from the surround
ing country and Saratoga streets pre-
scented quite a busy appearance.
A. L. Norman this week sold his
ranch lease to Chas. A. Hansen and
Rannie Campbell, together with the
machinery, horses and cattle.
d. S. Crawford took Mrs. w, b.
Hugus, her son,W. B. Hugus and Miss
Nellie Winsor to Walcott Tuesday
evening on their way to Raw Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Greene and
children and Mrs. w. E. Ashley and
children spent Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs. Don McPhail, on Jack creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Winsor and
children, accompanied by Miss Jessie
Moore, vent to Encampment Tues.
day afternoon in Mr.. Winsor's car.
Mrs. Milton Ames and little daugh.
ter left Tuesday for Encampment af-
ter a visit of several weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. PIatt A. Hin.
man.
Will. Torbett. is re-papering the
Sweetwater building and preparing it
for Conrad Anderson & Co. who will
move into it about thu first of next
month.
Frank Cramer, Supt. of the S q E.
Ry., who went down no Rawlins Fri
da morning to take the meeting Of
the Shrine at that place. returned
Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Campbell and children
went down to Walcott Saturday
morning where they were met by Mr.
Campbell and taken out to their home
on Rattlesnake.
Miss Frances B. Smith, county
superintendent, was up in the valley
last week. visiting the schools
While here she spent some time in the
Saratoga schools.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Walter re-
turned from Chicago last week. Mr..
Walter is now in Encampment under
the care of DR.. Monnahan. as he still
requires medical attendance.
Ernest Pearson. the manager of the
Saratoga Grocery Company went out
Monday morning to Walcott and made
, 1910-03-24

Supt. Frank J. Cramer g, >.
can tell a Sbriner when vo,,
but you can never tell him anvil,
Frank has ''been there" and
what he is taking about.
Mrs. Thad Sowder and
doughter arrived today from n
She Joined her husband b.sa
they will live on the Hugh. ass
which Mr. so~der is manager ,''''
Mr.. and Mrs. scribner. NJ.
Mrs. CAME Riddle and Mrs. W.T. !.
Humphreys went down to a."
bank Tuesday, called there ha y
ness of the little child of Mr.
b. L. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. John swa,,,
children, Mr.. and Mrs. pss,."
children and Miss Grace Cravr0,|
visited at the hospitable boms u, !
and Mrs. Fl. j. Clammer. m
Greek Sunday.
Did you ever sit down and c,,.
how many times a hen will n.rh
self in eggs in one season;
just do a little figuring, and Won
surprised at the money tbsrs wv
poultry business.
Cedric G. Poole came bom.
from Laramie, where he is s,,.,aI
the University, for the Easts,
ton. Miss Hattie TiItop ,,a
brother Roy also came TN rro,.
University on the same Grand
DIR. Price was called to tbs
creek ranch Tuesday to attend
Yoakum. who had contracted
bad cold by cooling off tooqulck \
a bath in the hot waters of the ,nI]
here and was in danger of pneun,I
Heis out of danger at this time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White !
and Mrs Harry Kincaid, Mis-,
Ravens and Lloyd Norman
guests at a birthday dinner su,I
at Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. SteipsDIJ
on Spring creek The occasion J
Mrs. Steinspeing's 10Th birthda,
Carbon News
Dick Fisher WAS in town Tbu,t
This school is taking eramiu,t
this week.
Hugo Miller went to Hanna
day on business.
Chas., VIM. and Joe Burke III
"A trip to the Bow, Tuesday.
Isaac Smith was a business III
in Hanna Wednesday.
Charles Siltimake called al
Smith ranch Wednesday.
Harry Wright and two sons a
over from Hanna Monday retuu
to that city Wednesday
Miss Irving will leave Wedust
Tor Rawlins, where she will take d
teachers examinations and sd
Easter with her parents.
VIM. Milliken, wife and baby d
over from Hanua Sunday, aud
staying with Mr.. Milliken's par1
L til the spread of the smallPa
Hanna has been checked.
, 1910-03-24

A snap for some one. | can
you have a standard brand new p
for $250.O Have not the roOa
keep it, and the Baldwin people
sell at this price. Regular ?
$3.50. 90.
, 1910-03-24
Notice to Appropriations Of Water

o o o 0
, 1910-03-24

Ernest Pearson. the manager of the
Saratoga Grocery Company went out
Monday morning to Walcott and made
a business trip to Laramie, Hanna
aud Ft. Steele, returning home Tues
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
Music and Musicians
CONTINUED from Page Oae.l


son. tenor Everett Christensen, bari
tone, and Miss Ida Merz. accompanist
MP. Summerhays is forming a concert
circuit IN the southern part OF the state
ana ne VIII engage several Salt Lake
musicians 10 ill dates for the various
concerts.
Miss Irene Kelly. Miss Helen Hartley
and Mrs Beulah StOrrs Lewis returned
the first of the week from the southern
part OF the state, where they gave a
number OF successful concerts.
Al the First Methodist church today
the following musical programs viii
be presented, under the direction Of
Mrs. ". A Netzen, choir leader, with
Mrs. J. Louis StrOhauer al the organ
Anthem-Praise God .....-.... Gounod
soprano solo-oh. Thank God for
Love OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Allison
Postlude.
Evening
Organ prelude
Anthem-Lau Dious zee. Dudley Buck
Mrs. Dimmitt, Miss Sehrack and choir.
offerIOry
Kelvin Peterson and Miss irene Kelly.
1 0s lude.
Tae orchestra. under the direction Of
Miss ROmauia Hyde. will give the fol-
lowing numbers this evening.
lntermesso-t'rom Cavaliera Rusti-
cana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mascagni
Scfenaue .-...-- schubert
+
The Minneapolis correspondent OF the
Musical Courier sends the following ar
ucle 20 the current number
The question arises. Does an ar
list hide mis- nervousness by cuntinu-
ally pulling down his cuffs during the
piano interludesc Also. we rise 10 ask;
II the cuffs had a tendency to crawl up
the arm instead Of down over the fist
why not attach them To the epidermis
instead OF the shirtr or, il The artist
Is 50 fortunate as 10 be able 10 wear
shirts with cuffs attached. why not
hitch string around The cuff button
and over the thumb Ana. speaking
ray OF Clearwater Pa. who told the
story OF the young lawyer who went
from Clearwater lWhcre a man wore
pair of cutis week. To Pittsburg
tWhere he found he had to change his
CUTS every day OF Oftcuer1, and so, for
the sake of economy, invested in rub
Der cuffs and collar. Then he could
in his meetings with the plutocrats of
the smoky City. Mention of rubber
cuffs calls 10 mind the fact that at
large spring festival this year one of
the main artists was observed TO be
wearing linen OF the celluloid variety.
This fact percOlated through the audi
ence before said artist made his an
pearance and when lie did make his
Dew he was given frost Yet. he
SAYS he wore them just for the occa-
sion because the day was SO hOr and
he was so TAT he knew his linen would
be in a WilJed condition before he even
got on the stage IL DE wore the real
tnlng. But the audience did not for
give him and so one wonders just how
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

much the collar and cuff question has
70 do with art"
X X
The morning anthem at Phillips Con
gresatiOnal church viii be Bless the
Lord. i" by Wilson. and the offertory So
10 viii be sung by Miss Marie Scobee-
In the evening the choir VIII sing the
anthem, "a Song of Praise By Ash
ford.
The first rehearsal of the SAT- Lake
symphony orchestra was held on
Thursday morning with - musicians
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

"Stabat Mater" with the choir accom-
paniment Horace Ensign gave the
"Gvpsy Love Song" and Professor J. j.
Mcclellan played several organ selee-
tiOns.
4 series Of musical contests between
the choral societies and ward chOirs in
Davis county VIII be held in January
Tracy Y. Cannon has been invited TO act
as adjudicator.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

At 81. Mary's cathedral this morn
ing, in the absence OF the cathedral
choir the music viii be under the di-
cectiOn of Miss Anna Egan OF st
Mary's academy. assisted by Miss Mar
garet McDonough, violinist. At the II
o'clock mass ROseWig's mass in G. will
be given. The music for the 3 O'Clock
mass viii be under the direction OF
Miss Mary MahOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

The rehearsal Of the tabernacle choir
structiOn who were in the city TO at
tend the conference on educational mat
ters IN addition 10 the regular num-
hers by the choir Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edward sang "Inflammatus" from the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

A delightful program of scotch and
Irish music was given by the music
section of the Ladies' Literary club at
the club house on Wednesday after
noon. There was a large attendance TO
enjoy the excellent program presented
BY tho leading musical artists OF the
citV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

Mrs. II. A Brinkerhoff and Miss
Helen Hartley left during the week for
New York, where Miss Hartley will
continue her musical studies and Mrs
BrinkerhOff will resume her position as
church sOlOist. Miss Hartley Will be
the guest OF Mrs. Brinkerhoff during
the winter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-01
FRANCIS ]. HENEY
Defines MOVEMENT
OF CONSERVATION
BY Associated Press.

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 80. =
Under our lax laws, both state and
national, four-fifths of the resources
of the country have already passed
into the hands of monopolists. We
of the conservation movement are
trying to save the other fifth for
the people"
In these words Francis J. Heney
defined the conservation movement
in speech at the irrigation con-
gress today. He was given an ova-
ton. ''Two-thirds of our coal
lands" he said, ARE already given
away. Any policy advocating the re-
tention of ineffective laws for CIV
ing away the other third of our
birthright can only be considered
policy of foolishness. He de-
clared the grant Of fifty-five mil
lion acres to transcontinental rail-
roads was more land than all that
reclaimed by irrigation and taken
up by homesteads. A resolution
adopted by the congress declares
that federal control is essential to
an equitable distribution and util-
ization of water in the interstate
streams.
Benjamin A. Fowler was re-
elected president over the recon-
mendation of the committee favoring
r. E. Twitchell of New Mexico. The
other officers are: vice presidents
F. w. Fleming of Kansas City; H.
Newman of Montana; A. G. Watson
of Pueblo; John Fairweateher, OF
California; B. G. Button, of Wyo-
ming; secretary, Arthur Hooker, OF
Spokane Chicago was chosen as
the meeting place for 1911 after
Los Angeles carried the fight to thu
floor of the congress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-01
TAKE NE OUT
TO The BALL GAME
IS A HUMMER
FEATURE FILM AT BUTLER To
NIGHT is A GREAT LAUGH
PRODUCER.

The program of the Butler the
alter this evening is an exceptionally
good one. How Jack Won His
Bride is roaring comedy. "The
Emigrant" is one of Selig's best
productions and is correct rep
resentation of the crossing of the
plains of olden days. The heart
interest is supplied by the benevo-
lent Irishwoman and her son, who
are good Samaritans. Take Me
out to the Ball Game" is, as was
stated yesterday, one of the best
and most enjoyable comedies on the
market. Tomorrow's program in
cludes the famous Biograph drama,
1.-The Modern Prodigal," which is
causing so much favorable COM
ment from the motion picture
writer's.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-01
By Associated Press.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 80
John A. Dix of Washington county
was chosen tonight as the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor. The
400 delegates waited two hours
while Charles F. Murphy and other
leaders made up the slate. The
delay was chiefly due to Dix's un-
willingness. Even when chosen he
said: ST don't know whether you
should congratulate me or not"
His only opponent was William
Sulzer of New York. In supporting
Sulzer Colonel Alexander Bacon
mentioned the Independence league.
This brought storm of Kisses.
The hall was in an uproar during
his speech, which lasted half an
hour, though apart from Interrupt
s>~s~e~~-e~~~~s-s~e~s~ -.~s~s-se-e-~~s-se.eee.es
Jimmie the Giant" and the win
nemucca Giant will take up their
old vocations of robbing stages and
killing Indians. Chris Malatsta, the
italian count, refused to be inter.
viewed, but it is thought he will
again take up the manufacture Of
macaroni or else do the hand organ
and monkey stunt. He will be
assisted by Eddie Allison, 'the wy
| oming Mystery" 1.-The Elephan
Kid" has failed to report to thu
bunch, but it is believd he ha
caught on to something in Sal
| Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-01
new YORK DEMOCRATS
Select John A. Dix to
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Former Chairman of Democratic County
Committee Will Head State Ticket
Convention Ends In Uproar.

ton it would have been delivered
in ten minutes. Dix received 432
votes and Sulzer 16. Thomas p.
Conway was nominated lieutenant
governor. The chief points of
the platform adopted today are
the denunciation of new national
ism, tariff opposition and criticisms
of the supreme court.
Dix is fifty years old and grad
uate of Cornell In politics he was
prominent as chairman of the Dem
ocratic committee of Washington
county, when seeking more power
for the chairman against the stat5
committeeman At the Buffalo con-
vention in 1906. when Hearst was
nomination for the governorshiD
Dix opposed Hearst and received
seventeen votes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-01
FIRE DESTROYS
AVERY'S Store
LAST EVENING
OWNER OF BUILDING is PAIN
FULI4Y BURNED IN ESCAP-
ING FROM BUILDING.

o. S. Avery, who conducts
secondhand store on lower Main
street, was severely but not fatally
burned last evening when blaze
OF mysterious origin consumed his
place of business. Avery had re-
tired, his room being partitioned
off en- one side of his store, and
was awakened a few minutes after
8 o'clock by the cracklin gof the
fla mes He started t. investigate
and found the rear of his estab-
lishment a mass of flames. The
building was a lightly-constructed
affair, with a tent roof, and was
filled with combustible material.
Inside of very few minutes the
entire place was mass Of flames.
Avery endeayored to secure can
of gasoline from the rear of the
building and made dash near the
burning section. He had hardly
picked up the can when it exploded
and the burning fluid was scattered
all over him. Clad only in his
underclothes, he sustained burns
about the head and face, back, arms
and legs. He dashed from the
building and bystanders quenched
his burning garments by covering
him with a quilt.
The department and also several
of the volunteer organizations were
on the scene without delay. but the
| flames gained Roadway, the deluge
of water resulting with little eff
feet. There was evidently a guam
ty of cartridges in the building
for the explosion of the shells came
like fusilade. An explosion, evi.
ntly caused by dynamite caps
giant powder or gasoline caused the
fire fighters to beat hasty re
treat at one time, but only for Q
second, for the laddies were back
on the job almost instantaneously
Avery denied having dynamite or
the premises. He afterward stated
that it was his belief that the fire
was of incendiary origin, and be
lieved it had been started in thu
extreme rear of the store. HI
pointed out that an attempt hat
been made to burn him out two
weeks ago. when a little tent shacl
at the side of his establishment hat
be set on fire. He carried no in
surance, and it would be hard t
estimate the loss.
Avery gained considerable noto
riety about two years ago when h
was arrested on a charge of receiv
ing stolen goods. At his trial Il
the district court it was brough
out that he had purchased good
from several small children, an
knew that they had been stolen
He was found guilty, but was re
leased ON habeas corpus proceed
ings filed in the Goldfield court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-01
GAMBLING WILL
CEASE TO EXIST
At MIDNIGHT
GAMES IN THIS CITY WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT AT IL
O'CLOCK SHARP.

Tonight at midnight-in other
words, when the town clock strikes
the hour of twelve-Tonopah, and
Nevada as well, will cease to be
numbered and considered as a place
where gambling exists. 1t will be
adieu to the twenty-one game; no
more will we stand on seventeen
and have the dealer make eighteen
or stand pat on two face cards and
lose out when the manipulation
draws to twelve and makes twenty
one. Ouch! The cry of Come
eleven" or mine is your point" will
be but a memory and never again
will we place stack on II and
watch the little ivory ball, go click
ing around the groove in the rou-
lette wheel, and then drop, after a
seconds hesitation, into No. or
No. 80. Curses! Our wages gone!
Never again will we copper the
ace when we should have played it
straight up, or play the high card
on full case and get split. Wow!
Nor will we have an ace in the
hole in game of stud; make pair
and have the other fellow draw in
the kitty with three deuces. Help!
Also will we forswear solo for the
drinks, while pinochle will be for
hidden.
The local authorities have an
nounced that gambling shall cease,
and so have the state officials. The
law has been interpreted that gam
bling will be non est (not honest)
after October 1st, and it looks as
| If the law is to have its own way
about it.
The local talent have all secured
good positions and are prepared to
put in a comfortable winter. "Brok.
en- Nose Joe" is tending bar back
at Cheyenne, while kansas" has
got the moving picture bee and in
tends to start up theater as soon
as he finds a good location. The
Hard Finish Kid" is serving suds
in San Francisco beer hall, while
Dan Hamilton is bossing a logging
camp back in Wisconsin. Phil Aller
has resurrected his spiked boot
and will soon join Dan. Patterson
is sojourning in Seattle, where h
expects to open a chile joint in thu
near future. Joe Remission is TAX
| ing in the sights of Los Angeles
and "Swede John" intends leaving
for the old country soon. ''Val
has the ranching bee and is takini
a correspondence course in agricul
ture. Jasper is thinking of dea
old Oklahoma. The Hurley Won
der" has visions of the copper mine
while Swede Andy is completely u
in the air. Jim Farren hasn't full
decided what he will do, but late
may decide to teach Greek in on
Iof the large eastern universities
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-01
CONFIDENCE is MERITED.

variations of the stock market
but be interested in the
strength displayed by Tonopah securities.
deporable inflammation of the stocks
Extension and Belmont caused many
people because the reserves
high of the
security solely in sight while the
may be said Montana
Tonopah of Nevada closely held that
the market and the
in the continuation of the
present dividend rate.
active there for
holders already
investment and the evidences strong
production,
great apparently of unpumbabe depths