davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Wouldn't Trade Sallee

Miller Huggns. the new manager of the
st. Louis Cardinals recently refused TO
trs.de Scatter" Sallee, the old Baron
star, for Jimmy Sheckard OF the Chicago
White Sox. Higgins wanted to buy
Sheckard; in fact. offered Charles Muir
ply $4,000 for him, but when Murphy sug-
gested that Sheckard be disposed of TO
St Louis in exchange for Sallee, Hug
gins baked Huggins evidently thinks
VOL of the ex-Baron hnrler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
ANTE-sEAsON GAMES
ARE ANNOUNCED

Chattanooga, January A.
Especial. )--Secretary Senter of
the local club has announced
the following ante-season
games: Chicago Cubs" March
20 and 81; Cincinnati Reds"
March % and 28; Detroit "Tig
ers" March 81, April l., 2, and
4 and Cleveland "Naps' April 5.
The Pirates, Red Sox and Ath-
letics may also be secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

| Little Joe" Tinker, the new man.
ager Of the Cincinnati Club, will be the
boss Of an infield at Cincinnati this year
which, he thinkA will be one Of the
fastest in the National League. His
hope may be realized. but it's as sure as
the tide that Little Joe'' will be the
':astest of the 6elders which comprise
" Cincinnati ouartat. i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

but both have fattering offers and are
certain to leave the first of March.
The last professional TO leave Chat
tanooga will probably be Johnny
Dobbs. The boy leader does not ex-
pect to HE to Montgomery before about
March 10.
, 1913-02-20
S. { E. Bridge Burns.

Monday morning when the s.
& E. train from the south came
down they found the second slough
bridge south of this place OF fire
They put the fire out and went
back to Encampment where they
got part of a crew of men and
Supt. Austin, who came back down
and went to work replacing the
burnt portion. Only three of the
spans were burned out and that
was principally the deck as the
the piles on all but one bent were
left intact. 1t was very fortunate
for the train and passengers that
the bridge was still a fire, as they
would have undoubtedly run into
it had it not been still smoaking
and blazing. AS there was no
wind Sunday night nor Monday
morning it did not burn fast. Just
how it got on fire is hard to say,
but Judging from appearances, we
would think that possibly a clinker
from the south bound train Sun
day dropped in behind the bulk
head and smoaldered for several
hours before breaking out. OF
course this is just a guess at the
cause, as it might have caught
frgm some other source, of which
| we are unable to say. The work
of redecking was completed Tues
day and the train crossed at 5 p.
IN. and is again running on sched-
ule time.
During the delay in putting in
the bridge, W. D. Auckland and
brother, handled the letter mail
and as much of the passengers as
they could, on their speeder. This
gave us communication with the
out side world until the train took
up its regular run again.
, 1913-02-20

county and form a new county
with Elk Mountain as the county
seat.
In view of the fact that no such
measure has been introduced in
either House it appears to me that
this attack on US was made with
out any Investigation whatever
and therefore is unfair.
The statement made by me be-
fore election that I would oppose
any measure of this nature was
made honestly and should such a
bill appear l will do every thing
in my power to defeat it.
l think in justice and fairness
to both of us you should in the
next issue of your paper correct
the statement referred to.
Yours truly,
R. g.. McGrew.
, 1913-02-20
Entertainment and
Dance on Pass Creek.

The teacher, Miss Dunn. gave a
school entertainment at the school
house, on Pass creek Friday night,
which WINS followed by a dance,
gotten up by a mum Der of the
young men on the creek. The en-
tertainment was excellent and the
dance was a good one. A fine oys-
ter supper was served at midnight
and the dance broke up at day.
light. Miss Allen gave a violin
solo during the evening which was
much appreciated.
, 1913-02-20

much as we would like to. A large
sum was obtained to help the
church. 1t was one of the best
entertainments ever held here and
everyone thoroughly enjoyed them
selves.
Mrs. Andrew Olson entertained
Mrs. Kinley, Mrs. Bruce, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. b. Tyler, Messrs Paul
Wilson, Walter Cathran, N. o.
johnson and Albert Gross to a
splendid turkey dinner Sunday in
honor of visit from White Andy's
brother from Lone Pine, Wyo.
The dinner was much enjoyed by
the guests.
Frank Schoen and Pete Hansen
are in Laramie on business.
, 1913-02-20
Ralph Ferris In Tolls.

In dispatches received last week
from Los Angeles, Cal, that Ralph
Ferris was being held in Jail with
out bail for the killing of a seven
year old boy in that city with his
automobile, while speeding.
This is about the second offence
of this kind by Ferris and is a won
der by those who know him that
there has not been any more fatal
tiles from his reckless driving.
He stole his brothers. car in Raw
Inns and went to Denver about two
years ago and Vern went down
after him as he had gotten in
trouble and was in Jail there. On
their return from Denver they
came by way Of Saratoga, and as
they entered town over the bridge,
Ralph opened up the car he was
driving and as he turned the cor
ner at the drug store the car skid
ded across the street striking a
telephone pole, breaking it off
about half way up, and straining
the machine and twisting it up
until it was a sorry sight. How
he escaped from killing himself or
a good many more people up to
the present time is one of the
things unanswerable.
There are one or two around
town who are trying to initiate
Ferris in their performance and
will undoubtedly wind up some
time in trouble if they don't cut
out fast and fancy driving around
town. 1t seems that the less people
know about running machines and
the care of them the faster they
try to drive. 1t is strange that
some people like Ferris seem to
know less as they have nor ex-
perienee.
, 1913-02-20
Appointed Alternate.

Allen II. Geddes, a former resi-
dent of Saratoga, has been appoin-
ted alternate to West Point by
Congressman Mondell.-Rawlins
Journal. Allen Geddes is a nephew
of A. G. Huntington. He was born
here on the ranch and moved away
while quite young with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geddes live on their
fine ranch on the head of Little
Laramie river, in ALBANIA county.
, 1913-02-20
T. c. Honter Writes Letter.

House of Representative,
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 10, 1913.
hr. Dana Crawford,
Saratoga, Wyo.,
Dear MIR. Crawford !: A copy of
me Sun Of recent date has been
|orworded to me here with article
[egarding the county division of
poroon county, etc., marked. As
Pc measure Of this kind has been
Introduced in either house, ! do
POT think Am called upon to ex.
PLAIN any violation of my pre.elec-
Ion promises. l would oppose any
pleasure of dividing our county az
Pet forth in the article at this time.
Like Mark Twain's death, the re-
port is greatly exaggerated.
Yours very truly,
F. G. Hunter.
, 1913-02-20
Church Notice.

First Presbyterian church, Feb.
Ii, 1918.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Les
son Subject, Abram and Lot. Les
son Text Gen. bills. The Gold
en- Text: Prov. 1922, "The bless
ing of Jehovah, it msketh rich;
and he addeth no sorrow there
with"
The example of a square deal"
on the part of Abram toward Lot
is an act 30 far ahead of its time,
which act alone. to say nothing
of the major part of his life, is
enough to make his name great
through the ages.
Morning Worship at IL a. IN
Subject: "The Least and yet the
Greatest" Luke 21:1-4.
Young Peoples Meeting at $3.50
p. IN. Subject: Medical Missions"
Matt. 10:7.l1. Leader. Mrs. New
port.
Evening Worship at 7:3O. Sub
ject ; Washington Memorial Ser
vice. We hope to have special
music at this service by violin and
cornet.
Teachers Training on Thursday
evening at 7:30. Choir practice al
500.
q. E. social Tuesday night, Feb
25th. Look for the notice in this
issue of the Sun.
m. NJ. r. Newport, Pastor.
, 1913-02-20
Willard Memorial Service.

A most excellent program was
given last Sunday evening at the
Presbyterian church by the W. G.
II. U. members, in honor of Frances
E.. Willard. This being the An
nual Memorial service, and was
we'll attended and much good for
the cause Of temperance accom-
plished. The good work of the
ladies' for Saratoga and surround.
ing community is seed sown in
good soil and will bring an abun-
dant harvest.
, 1913-02-20

With greenhouses and store at
Laramie, we feel able to take care OF
all orders ON short notice, Write, wire
or phone US your orders for loose cut
flowers or funeral designs. Give US a
trial order and you will feel satisfied
with the grade Of flowers togeather.
with the treatment.
l.. B. Westholder Florist"
Phone 2OS Black, Laramie, Wyoming.
, 1913-02-20
Dance at Sears Ranch.

Friday night Miss Frances Sears
gave a st. Valentines dance at her
home on Cow creek to a number of
invited friends. There were about
80 present from the surrounded
ranches and from Saratoga. The
dance lasted all night and all en-
joyed it very much. Good music
was q of the features. An ele-
gait supper was served at mid
night, and for those who did not
dance games 9 prepared.
, 1913-02-20

fined $40 and cost. In conversa-
ton with Mr.. Taylor he informed
us that he intended to see that the
law was not broken, any and all
offences would be punished when
ever he could get the evidence to
prosecute. This should be a warn
ing to all violaters. ,
, 1913-02-20
CLOSING WORK.


The University was granted a
,optinuous appropriation Of three
aipbths of a mill by the passing OF
House bill No. 35, which will give
hat Institution about S65 600 per
rear for improvements and expen-
tes. This is better than nothing,
mt should have been left at one
half mill, which would have given
hem about $50 1000 per year.
The Bill creating a new board of
immigration will probably pass.
ind should it pass it will probably
be killed by the governor who OBJ
ects to the personal OF the board
reation. This new feature would
Undoubtedly eliminate Sehenck
from further acting in the capacity
II Immigration Commissioner. If
Ibis bill is killed or vetoed there
bill be no appropriation made to
continue the Office for the next
wo years.
Governor Carey certainly did
himself proud when he vetoed the
appropriation for $500 for Mrs.
.btressener, whose husband was
billed by the escaping convicts at
Bawlins last summer. Even if
here was q question of its being
unconstitutional, the loyal hearted
of this state would have
overlooked the matter when it came
% helping a widow in a matter of
ibis kind, and then too the sum
lsked was very modest.
The Gam e and Fish bill Of Pad
get was indefinitely postponed in
he house Monday as was the
House bill relating to fishermen
to procure a license. There
will probably be no game and fish
avs enacted at this session.
There has been a good many
bills of more or less importance
passed in the pas. three days.
some good measurs have been
iilled and some poor ones have
,een passed. This is one Of the
great troubles of our legislature.
fhey do not get down to work un-
the last few days of the session
by that time there are hum
|reds Of small measures which are
|cted upon quickly in order that
hey can be cleaned up before adj
sine die. In this way
pts Of little bills that should be
billed are rushed through and lots
u good measures are killed. There
pill some day be a mean of doing
way with this kind of rush bust
pess at the last minute. Our SEES
ions are sufficiently long enough
% do all the work accomplished
b a conservative manner.
, 1913-02-20
Elk Mountain Letter,


The Basin Land and Live Stock
company have built two big new
barns at their corrals in town.
They have made arrangement to
do a lot of blowing with their big
ten furrow pillow and traction en-
CINE and will seed 400 acres in
oats.
T. E. Vivion and son Chas. bought
100 head of yearlings in Missouri
and shipped them to the old Mer-
rideth ranch on the Wagonhound,
where they are feeding them. They
are doing fine.
j. ID. Kilborn and Charles Silt
maxi have leased the livery barn,
old hotel, dance hall and grove
from John Evans. They have 6t-
ted the barn into a first-class gar
age, the hotel into a short order
lunch house, ice cream and soda
water parlor and a billiard and
pool hall. Jim Danials has been
engaged as chef for the lunch
room. They will sure do business.
Every one knows that Jack is a
hustler.
Elk Mountain is sure growing
and has a fine prospect ahead for
this year. Arrangements are al
ready being made to get . gang
out on the roads to put them in
good order. The Office of the Sec
Rotary of the State Highway Asso-
citation, at Elk Mountain, address
j. ID. Kilborn.
1t is about time to stop saying
mean aud untrue stories about the
Hon. F. @. Hunter of Elk Noun
tain. The Toga Sun comes out
and says what ought to be done to
him If he starts Carbon county
division, and to have Elk Noun
tain county seat. l believe we
folks at the crossing would know
something about it, if Elk Noun
tain were out cunning for any OF
that kind of game, and we have
not even seen any tracks OF it here.
some IS persons down in the south
east corner of the county who are
near to Laramie, and who go to
that city nearly every day, would
like it, but that is all the people
here that ever heard of it. During
the campaign a lot of persons
cursed and told a lot of stuff about
Mr.. Hunter and accused him OF
stealing a bill. How many who
did 80 are gentlemen enough to
apologize for doing soP Now it is
proven that he did not get away
with it aud that they were wrong
The bill was found among other
senate papers in the Office OF Sec
rotary of State Houx. 1t is known
to the writer that Mr.. Hunter is q
true gentleman, that his word is
good as gold. He is . working
mans friend and the best kind Of
a friend, because he has been
known to help when man who
worked for his bread needed help
He is II good man to send to make
laws for us, because ne is fair and
knows how. Don't Islander, wait
until you are sure about what you
hear.
Mrs. Hannah Bruce held a socla'
at her home for the benefit OF the
church Ladies' Aid Saturday even
ling. There were 80 many OF oui
best people there it is out OF TIT
,ousstion TO write all their names
, 1913-02-20
Fined for Killing Sage Chickens.

Matt Trueax was arrested Sun
day for killing sage chickens out
of season, by Game Warden Tay-
lor. he appeared before Justice
of the Peace Judge Blood, and was
, 1913-02-20
House of Representative,

House of Representatives,
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. II, 1918.
Par' Dana Crawford, Editor,
Saratoga Sun, Saratoga, Wyo
pear Sir: A copy of the Sun is
fued Feb. 18th has been sent to
ne calling my attention to an arti-
e therein stating that Mr.. Hun
er and myself are behind u move
nsnt In the Legislature that moves
sn OF 9 portion of Carbon
, 1913-02-20

Native and Rock Spring coal
delivered anywhere in town. 1000
pounds to the ton.
Tester Lumber 90.
, 1913-02-20

While the present congress is
supposedly working on an 'econ-
omy'' schedule-repeatedly asser-
ted by the house majority men,
bers who really have the final say
so in all matters of appropriations
the fact is that the present con-
gress will have spent from one
hundred and twenty to one hun
dred and fifty millions of dollars
more than the sum expended by
the republican congress of 1910,
over which the democrats have
made 80 much fuss. These figures
are from Chairman Fitzgerald him.
self. just what the next congress
will do in the way of expenditures,
in view of the. results of their
economy" session just closing,
may be imagined. The present
congress has refused the usual
amount of new construction in
buildings, rivers and harbors. but
has spent the money anyway. A
large part of it has gone to defray
the expenses of "investigstions''
started in the hope of manufacture
ing campaign thunder, but which
have yielded unsatisfactory results.
Items like $500 per day for an ex-
pert to examine Rockefeller, $1,000
per day expense in the attempting
to serve him with a summons, and
counsel fees of $4,000 for the
Pujo committees lawyers, will give
one an idea of how some Of. this
money went.
, 1913-02-20
News at Our National Capitol.

The next congress is expected to
complete legislation to allow all
towns in public lands states to To-
cate and operate municipal coal
mines, for the purpose of selling
coal at actual cost to all citizens
and for municipal uses. The idea
grows out of a bill to allow the
city of Grand Junction, Colo, this
privilege; this bill passed both
houses. Another bill, making the
privilege available to all towns.
failed on account of lack of time,
but is expected to go through dur
ing the next congress. Under its
terms a town will be given 800
acres of coal land free of charge
on condition that the coal be sold
to all at exact cost of mining.
"Not a single appropriation bill
was held up for a minute in the
senate on account Of Senator War
ren's absence in Wyoming recent
ly." The report started from
Roosevelt,s organ, the New York
Mail and Express, owned by Geo.
w. Perkins and is absolutely false
The only bill to come to the SEN
ate from the house during the
senator's absence was the Army
appropriation bill. which does not
go to Senator Warren's committee
but to the military committee.
Delay in passing appropriation
bills has been in the house, and
not a moment has been lost in the
senate in handling these
either before or since Senator
Warren's return.
, 1913-02-20

DR.. Stanton. He fits glasses.
, 1913-02-20

First Presbyterian church, Feb.
Is, 1918.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
ILLINOlS,CENTRAL
Corrected to Oct. /, 1913.

Corrected to Oct. 1, 1913.
Trains Leave Cairo
1910 a. m. Daily Chicago vesti.
thule limited, arriving Chicago
1915 a. m.
PTS a. M Daily st. Louis Night
ltd, arriving st. Louis 1920 a. m
Sleeping cars open at $50 p. m
1900 m. Thebes Accommodation
1850 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
$40 a. m. Memphis, New Orleans
and Hot Springs.
4:35 a. m. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham G jacksonville, Fla
500 a, m. Paducah and Louisville
Express.
1851 p. m, Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1851 p. m. Daily Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta.
4:1O p. m. Fulton and Mayfeld ac-
commodation.
$40 p m. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper, Cairo to Louisville.
5:45 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
11:15 a. N. st. Louis Fast Mail.
11:15 a. m. Chicago Midday Specia
2:45 p. m. Afternoon Express fol
st. Louis and Centralia.
BIB p. m. Chicago Night Express
Sleeping car from Carbonate t,
Chicago.
1906 p. m. Chicago Night Express
arriving at Chicago $50 a. n.
Local sleeper at station Berth
can be occupied after $50 7. IN
2;20 a. m. Memphis and Nashville
For through tickets, sleeping ca
accommodations and further infor
nation apply at Illinois Central Pas
senger Station. or address
]. H. JONES, Ticket Agt
Cairo, III
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
! " ..---s--aaA.--a
OLIVER
TSpc@ritsf

The Standard Visible Writer
is a salary-raiser, an income
producer, an aid to personal ef-
ficency.
Oliver Typewriters are earn
ing millions Of dollars for their
operators and owners,
They are helping hosts Of am
bilious young people to achieve
successful bus ness careers.
They are helping the small
business TO grow biz and the
big business to grow bigger
They are builders az
we'll as revenue-producers and
efficiency-makers.
The newest and best model
Oliver Typewriter is sold on
this popular plan. There is
no extra charge for the
famous PR1NTYPH OLIVER
1.-The only typewriter that
prints print. Printype is con-
ceeded to be the greatest tyne
writer improvement OF the
century.
More than 1900 Local
Agents In the United States
and Canada are making money
selling Oliver Typewriters,
This is proof positive Of oliver
merit and Oliver popularity.
Write for particulars of the
17-Cents-a-Day Plan. Ask for
Specimen OF Prlntype.
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
s12 Pine Street.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. $3.50
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14

Thousands tell us they
bought their oliver Typewrit-
era without noticing the out
lay.
Here's the way the Plan
works:
You make a small first pay
ment aud get the machine at
once.
Then save l7-Cents q Day and
pay monthly, exactly the same
as rent.
When you complete the pay
ments, the typewriter Is yours
forever. And you pay only the
regular list price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
WHY NOT
TRY THE
l7c-A-DAY
PLAN?

The beauty OF The Oliver
Typewriter II s. Cents-a Day
Plan is that II works out salts
factorily for everybody con-
cerned.
This plan ties UP a very
large sum Of the cempany's
money in typewriters Sold on
time.
But we have an abundance of
capital. We are glad to use
our resources to bring this
great business aid within easy
reach OF all who have use sor
typewriters
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
ASsIGNEE'S NOTICE.

In the matter OF assignment of
fred D. Shields for benefit of
reditors.
Public notice is hereby given that
he undersigned has been appointed
assignee in trust for benefit of
teditors of Fred d. Shields, Ner-
liant, of Cairo, Illinois. and all
persons holding any claim or claims
against said Fred ID. Shields are
hereby notified to present the same
o the undersigned under oath or
Affirmation within three months
from this date whether said claims
are due or not.
All persons indebted to said Fred
D. Shields are requested to make
prompt payment Of the same to the
undersigned
Dated Cairo, Illinois, September
goth, 1913.
FIRST BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY, CAIRO, ILL
NOIS,
Assignee of Fred D. Shields,
BY Fl. X. Aisthorpe, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT.

Illustrated Coin Value Book. 4x7. 1t
may mean YOUR fortune. Clarke &
Co., Coin Dealers, Box l4S. lie Roy.
\. Y.-Advt- 20 yr
WANTED--Large wholesale house
has openingN for active, honest man
over % years of age to travel in state
Of Illinois. Experience not neces-
sary but must furnich good reference
regarding character. Steady posi-
ton; good chance for promotion;
$50 q month and expenses and 3
per cent extra commission on sales
Give names Of at least three refer
c7ce~ Address Sales Manager Ban
croft So Beverly St, Boston Mass
10-l4-2:,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
LADIE Sill
HAPPY HOME MATERNITY

Fsbsbs. adoption In mice homes: come belwsstLas
Yss ssA Call OF sri,s sfA.s De-. Tsrsr or Fors.ss
t,an. pInsiA-a. 81. LOass Coz Mo. STRICTLY
stkksal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
OLD COINS WANTED

sSS-We pay CASH premiums on
hundreds of Old Coins. Keep all
money dated before 1895, and send
TEN cents at once for our New H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14

For carpput ~rtns and general re-
pair work call J. II. ROGERS. Bell
phona r7e TesideDce sos Twenty
third street. S-20-tf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14

Finest line of fishing tackle in
stock. New line of loaded shells re-
eeived, safe opened, combination
changed. Keys made; guns and re-
volvers repaired. H. f. INCE, 412
Commercial avenue. Cairo Ill. Home
phone 212-K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
oFElcAI. PROCEEDINGS OF THE coUNcI OF CAIRO ILLINOIS
Concluded from Page Two

1915 t,.,l,r t4,.,
The adopted by the following vote Aye~fo"leE' u
woods. Nay-None ,o.o,
The council adjourned Thursday October 49, 1913 1000
O'clock 'Noii' a. - '' -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14

subscribe for The Bulletin the
best newspaper In Southern ulinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14

CALL Maley's Taxi-Cab Service.
JOY rides our speciality. Reasonable
prices. Home phone $50 w. Bell
1928. Prompt service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
orFrc1A1 PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNCIL OF CAIRO ILLINOIS

Chamber Illinois, october y i9d''
Irregular Meetin Adjourned From October T. 1919
Present Hon Walter Mayor and Commissioners Feuche'
Hovey and Hurd.
Kelly
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOgn PHONES 90
ADVERTISEMENT.

table, range with water front, fold
ing bed, laundry stove. window
shades, gas oven and rocking chair,
1906 Holbrook avenue. Bell phone
1176. 1919 st
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
Become a Telegraph Operator.

BECOME Telegraph operator
Good pay, short hours and easy
work. We teach Biography and
Railway Station Accounting, and
will assist in getting positions for
our graduates. Thee Woodlawn
School of Telegraphy, 6611 Madison
Ave, Chicago, Ill. 1912 got