davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-10-04

The prospect for the triumph OF the
republican party, in this county and
state, looks very promising, indeed. We
have only one fault TO find the over
confidence of the republicans. They
should remember that we were Just AZ
confident of victory in 1892, when
Grover walked ipto the White House,
for the second time, by the most unex-
pected and-to us, at least-unwelcome
majority. Bear in mind that pride
eoeth before n fall and a naughty spirit
before destruction" MORAL: Don't be
too confident that we are going to win
the day, but work every day, from nov
until the polls close, and victory will
surely rest with the republican stand.
ard.
, 1900-10-04

The indignity recently shown Col.
Roosevelt, at Victor. Colo, can be
charged directly To the abusive language
aud disparagIng cartoons Of the Post
and News Of Colorado's capital city.
When it comes to foul language ana de.
moralizinL, degrading cartoons the dem
ocrltic journals easily carry off the lau-
rels, When one stops to seriously con.
slider the cartoons OF the democratic
Journals during the present-a 1t well as
past campaigns, their effect upon the
morals Of the day and their degrading
influence generally, the conviction lorcss
itself upon the mind that the prustitu
tion Of such powers must end in disas
ter, The time for such journalism Is at
~ end la fact it never arrived.
, 1900-10-04

THE Republicans Of Albany County
have unanimously re nominated Judge
Hayford for the Office Of Justice Of the
Peace. The Old Judge has a remarka-
BILE record for the equity he has always
dealt out To his customers being able,
by IA kind OF judicial instinct, to see To
the marrow of every case which comes
before him, and being actuated 10y that
mate love OF justice and mercy which
marks what we are pleased to term the
''civilized man" There d be no qucs,
tion but what the Judge will be re-elect-
ed and we hope when the messenger
comes to summon him To Join that in
Vulnerable caravan" that he may find
him 10 the harness.
, 1900-10-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF WYOMING,
CouNTY OF CARBON.
In District Court, Third Judicial Dist.
AMY Il. RICHARDSON Plaintiff.
vs..
PLATTE r. RICHARDSON Defendant.
To Platte Il. Richardson defendant in
the above entitled action a nor resident
Of the State 81 Wyoming and whose
present place nf residence is unknown,
You are hereby notified that on August
3lst 1900, Amy ii. Richardson plaintiff
herein filed her petition in the District
Court of Carbon County, Wyoming
praying for Il divorce from you and the
custody OF a minor child and the restor-
alton of her maiden name on the ground
of ncn-support, and you are hereby re
CURED to- answer or plead to said pc
tition on or before the 9th day of DC
tober 1900.
AMY f.. RICHARDSON.
By Milton b. Moore,
BIB to lois Plaintiffs atty.
, 1900-10-04

Now hat We are incorporated some
provision should be made looking to-
ward water works for the town. a fire
department is badly needed. but we can
have nothing more than a bucket brig
AIDE until we get water works. What
ever is done in this line should have
careful consideration, looking to the
ownership in the near future of all such
enterprises by the city. a pipe line laid
from the river, at or near the Davis or
Day ranch, would carry water to any
part of the Highlands addition, which
would give abundant pressure for all
parts OF the town.
, 1900-10-04

To l.. A KNowLEs,

10 L.. A, KNOWLES,
You are hereby notified that we have
expended two hundred t2OOl dollars in
labor and improvement upon the"Queen"
and Indian Queen'lodt claims situate in
the Upper Platte Mining District. coun-
ty of Carbon. State of Wyoming as will
appear by certificates filed on the 2Sth
day of May. 1898 in the office Of the Re
corder Of said county in order to hold
said promises under the provisions of
Section 1924, Revised Statues Of the
United States, being the amount reguir-
ed to hold the same for the year ending
December 31st 1899. And If within
ninety 900 days after this notice. by
publication, you fail or refuse to contri-
butte your proportion of such eXpendi-
ture as d cu.uwner, your interest in
said claims will become the property of
the subscribers under said Section.
Dated at Saratoga, Carbon County
Wyoming, this fifth day of September,
A. D.. 1900. j. S. KING.
COOK RHEA.
list Pub. Sept, 6, last Oct. H..
, 1900-10-04
$1,000 Reward.

Will pay $1,000 for the delivery
of the following described horses
at Saratoga, Wyo.
One bay mare branded I'D
on left shoulder. One grey mare
branded S 8 on right hip. Were
last seen near Gold Hill.
$40 tf1 r. w. DYER.
, 1900-10-04

Tw ENTY-FoUR new dwelling houses,
now in the course of construction in
this town, speak stronger that any words
can OF the greatly increased prosperity
of this place. Both lumber companies
have all they can do to keep abreast OF
the orders for building material.
, 1900-10-04
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
NoIce For Publication.
LAND OFFICE, CHEYENNE, WYo. .
July 81. 1900,

Notice is hereby given that il compli.
ance with the provisions of the act OF
Congress of june 3, 1878. entitled IAN
act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" AS extended to
all the Public Land States by act of
August i. 1892, Thomas Ryan, Of Sara.
toga, county Of Carbon, State Of Wyo,
has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. l42, for the purchase of
the W 4 NV 4; NE = NV a; NV u
NE a Of Section No. il in Township
Nc. 10 N, Range No. 81 w, and will of.
fer proof To show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and 70 es.
tablish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver of this office at
Cheyenne, Wyoming, ON Tuesday, the
10th day of October, 1900.
He names as witnesses: Sherman
Lutte, Walter Il. Steinspring, Thomas
Barrett, John S. Green, all Of Saratoga,
Wyoming.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described lands are request
ed to file their claims in this office ON or
before said 10th day of October, 1900.
w. f. CHAPLIN. Register.
From August . to October 4.
, 1900-10-04
Hay And Pasture For Sale.

Three hundred tons of hay, good
pasture, good shelter, located on Platte
river, in North Park. For informa
ton call ON or address,
WILLIAM NoRRELL,
9-2I-2w Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1900-10-04
LAKESIDE PLACER.

Beginning at or. No. l, a quartzite
rock Is Y u X o set TO- in the
ground in mound of stones, and chisel-
ed 1872, whence the "a sec. cor. between
Sects 10 and l6 of Il. IL N, r. 80 W. of
the 9th =. M. bears s. So "a w. 1858
It. The U. S. l.. NJ. Gold Hill bears n.
13' 30 w. 1896 IT. Thence S. AZ W.
along the n. side line of the Lakeside
Lode. Sur. No. So. 1897 IT. to intersec-
ton OF the line between Sects. Is and l6
of Il. l6 ~. X. 80. W, whepce the a
Sec. cor. on said line bears n. 51.5 IT,.
and Sc cor. Sec, l6 bears S 25SS.5. 1920
#. to cor. No. =. d quartzite stone u
X IL X 8 set g in the ground in a
mound of stones, and chiscled 2 ~ on
NV side, whence II blazed spruce tree,
marked b.. T. . % and 4-S5, bears n.
so IT,. IS IT. Thence n 81 W 66363 It.
to o No. 3 a quartzite tone a X
- X 5 set g. in the ground in a
mound of stones and cbiscled 3 81,
whence Il blazed pine tree ] 1t. in diane
ter, marked b. #. 3 ~, bears s.. 81 30
h IA fl. Thence n AZ f 1920 II. to cor.
No. / d quartzlte rock - X TO- X
4 set s in the ground in a mound of
stones and chiseled A %. whence the "A
Sect. cor, stone between Sects. 10 and Is
Of L IL n, II 50 w bears $ % "a T.
664 SIT. The U. S. l.. M. Gold Hill
bears n 10 26 w 1862 It. Thence S
81 Il 1908 TT. to intersection with the
line between Sects. ID and IS of II. I6 n,
Il so w Of the 9Th p. M, whence the a
sect. cor. aforesaid bears $ 216 IT,, and
cor. Of Sects. o., 10. 10 and Is bears NJ.
1854 1t. 663.63 It. to COZ. No, | the place
OF beginning.
The surface ground claimed in said
placer claim is twenty acres. The notice
OF location of sad Lakeside Placer is of
record in the office of the County Clerk
and EX-Otficio Register of Deeds of Car
bon County, Wyo., in Book IL of Mining
Deed Records at Page 24S.
Adjoining Claims: on the south east
the Lakeside Lode Claim. being survey
No. 50, on all other sides the claim is
surrounded by unocCupied public land.
Any and all persons claiming adverse.
ly the mining ground, premises or any
portion thereof SO described. SURVEYED l.,
plated and applied Tor are hereby mott
fed that unless their adverse claims are
dui! HE'D according to law and the reg
ulations hereunder, within the time
prescribed by law, with TIE Register of
the United States Land Office at Chey.
enne, in the State Of Wyoming, they will
be barred by the provisions Of the law
IN such cases made and provided.
w. f.. CFAoLIN, Register.
From Aug. -. to Nov. IL
, 1900-10-04

Hon. f. w. Mondell, candidate for
Congress, will speak in the Saratoga val
ley at the following times and places:
Osceola, Oct. Sth.
Battle Lake, Oct. 9th.
Encampment, Oct. 10th.
Saratoga. Oct. 18th.
, 1900-10-04

THE Encampment Herald refers to
Doggett as little neighboring town.
Poor Doggett! 1t has no Willis George
to boom it-neither has it a receiver to
manage its affairs.
, 1900-10-04
For Sale.

One team of mules weight 1850 lbs
One team of mules weight 2250 HIS,
RoBERT DYER.
, 1900-10-04

To all persons Interested in said Estate;
Notice is hereby given, that Saturday, tho
10Th day Of Oct. 1850. at 10 O'Clock, n. m. Of said
day, at the Office of said Court Commissioner
in Saratoga, in the County of Carbon has been
appointed AS the time mud place for proving
and for herring the application OF MISNm NJ.
WILCOX for the issuance to her of Letters Tes-
tamentary when and where any pc son inter
estcd may appear and contest the same.i
Dated Sept 29th, 1900. j. f. CRAWFORD,
lO-i-Bw Court Commissioner.
, 1900-10-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF WYOMING, nc
County oF CARBON.
In District Court, grid Judicial District.
In the matter of the Estate of GILBERT C.
HICkOk, deceased.
Notice For Publication of Time Appoint
ed for Proving Will, Etc.
, 1900-10-04
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 100

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 100.
Notice Of application for Patent for the
Lakeside Placer Mining Claim.
LAND OFFICE CHEYENNE. WYo,
Aug -, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that The Wvo-
ming Development and Transportation
Company, a corporation organized IN
der the laws of Wyoming whose post
office address is Saratoga, Carbon coun-
ty, State of Wyoming, in behalf of it
self has filed an application for patent
for the placer mining claim called the
Lakeside Placer, situated in Upper
Platte Mining District, Carbon county.
Wyoming, and designated by the field
notes and official plat on file in this of
flee at Mineral Survey No. ~, in Sec
tious 10 and 10 of Township 10 ", of X.
80 W. of sixth +. NJ. Said Mineral Sur
vey No. ~ being described as follows:
magnetic Variation being 10 and so }
, 1900-10-04

Capt. Davis went to Rawlins yes
terdny to attend the republican coun-
ty convention. He was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Rowett, who are
now ON their way to Lower California,
where Mr.. Rowett has been offered u
lucrative position. They have spent
the summer visiting Mrs. Rowett's
sister, Mrs. l.. G. Davis, and brother,
William Turnbull, and have made
many friends who will regret their
departure.
Weyle u Barber, Photographic art,
lists, who made II trip through the En-
campment and Battle Lake districts
taking views, returned last week. On
their return here they took Il panaram-
ic view Of Saratoga which they pro
pose to make rs near perfection as pos
sible. These men have the reputation
of making very iii.e scenic views and
they will soon have a large number of
mountain scenes ON sale at SCOTS.
, 1900-10-04

banker, passed through here yester-
day, on MS way To Rawlins AS ii del
egate from that precinct 10 tine re-
publican county convention.
Il. ID. Anderson and wife arrived
here IRON hdrimette, Wis, Monday
and will reside III IN Saratoga. Mrs.
Anderson Is a sister vi postmaster
Jensen and Mr.. Anderson has accept.
ed a position in the post-oilice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell have
taken the Ferns aggerty hotel to
run. William Aorreli, the late pro
prietor, has moved into his property
lately purchased OF Robert Deal.
Miss Rhoda Moore of Colorado
Springs, Colo. will be in Saratoga Tor
a month or SIX weeks and will sew by
the day for anyone wishing it.
George Nuzum has the contract for
hauling IN the machinery for the Bat
tie Lake Funnel Site Mining Company.
His teams are now on the road from
NalCott to the mine with the machiu-
cry.
Dave Richmond, the livery and feed
stable man, continues to make in
~pruvements. He is now at work build.
ing additional accommodations Tor his
equine guests on the lot back OF his
feed barn.
GENTLEMEN! Look at our line of
high class clothing.
A.. j. DoGGErr a Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-16
Insured at Last.

Almost as unkind a thing as can be
done these days is to ask the managers,
or any of the certificate holders. of an
assessment life insurance organization
how the concern is getting along. 1t is
wholly unnecessary to deride either the
methods, workings or present condition of
these organizations. Time was when
any question as to the merit of the sys-
tenn, or the stability of the association
was promptly set down as the work of
envious ''old liners Today. criticism
from everybody is taken for granted, and
there is not one of the organizations that
Is III as prosperous a condition as its
members once believed it to be. To jibe
asSesSmentism is cruel; to aSsail it par
takes almost too much of the ever-ohjec-
tiOnable idea of hitting man when he is
down.
1t may be seriously said, however. that
an original claim of thoughtful students
of insurance, put forth in the early and
vain-glOrious days of the ''pay-as-y ou-GC"
scheme Of life insurance, is now being
strongly verified, and that is that the
latter would prove good educational con-
Germs. 1t was held that many people who
were Indifferent to. or inclined to disbe-
lieve in. the value of life insurance as
applicable to their own cases. would
learn in these societies that there was
something IL it" The fact that today
the agents of the standard companies are
able to secure many. and relatively east
~ obtained. applications from members
of the collapsed or waning assessment
associations is in direct line with this
claim.
Men who have realized the Insecurity
Of this sort of insurance" constitute an
Immediately available supply of material
for the agents of real life insurance or
CARNATIONS. 1t has of course been q
costly education for these reinsurants in
the regular companies. They are older
now and their yearly premiums must of
course be just so much higher. But they
are really insured at last, and that is
worth everything.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-16
BOSTON'S BOHEMIA.
1t is Several Times More Virtuous
than Boston Society.

1t is Several Times More Virtuous
than Boston Society.
Here lin Pinckney street, is the free
dom of the Latin quarter. with but Il
small amount of its license" writes MAJ
garet Allston in Her Boston Experien-
ces,' in the Ladies' Home Journal. HUI
man nature bears close family resem-
blance all over the world when Judged by
communities with similar earmarks. but
in America individuals merely pose as
Bohemians they seldom come up tor
DOWN. to the Simon pure article of for
eign cities. America is eminently re-
spectacle country, we'll washed morally,
and with considerable respect for the
neighbors' opinion. Americans become
Bohemianized in Paris. but seldom in
Boston. where the spook OF Cotton Ma
Their and other standards of respecta
bility still hold sway with a groan and
a ghostly shudder at mishap. In truth.
this Boston Bohemia stands for good
spirits and innocent uncOnventionality,
and is several times more virtuous than
Boston society, no matter how pote2-
tiously and famboyantly the little coun-
try tries 70 disprove its virtue
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-16
Valuable Geese Are Shot.

Charles T. Newman, who has a large
poultry farm at Huguenot, Staten island,
has lost some valuable prize winning
geese. In one of the coops on his prem
ises he has ninety eight, and when he re-
tired on Wednesday night this was Sc
curely locked. Some mischief maker
opened the coops, letting the geese out,
and allowing them to wander down on
the beach. About 1920 o'clock Mr..
Newman heard shouts of ''Wild geese. y
He went out and heard shotgun shots.
Then he saw his geese, some scamperine
about, some lying dead. and some wound
ed. He recovered thirty-tive live ones
and sixteen dead ones, but the others
could not be found. Among the killed
and missing We're his exhibition pairs.
For one of these an offer of 5000 was
made to him III Madison Square garden
at the last poultry show. He said they
had never been beaten and had been
shown all over the United States. Mr..
Newiaan declares it has taken him years
to raise the geese to high state of per-
lection, and that the damage to him will
be $500. each of the birds being worth
from SIS to SIS. He does not know who
shot the geese.-New York Letter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-16
rBoadway is Not as Busy as it Seems.

AS a matter Of fact, half of the men
are not so terrifcally busy and important
as they consider themselves. They seem
to be in great hurry, but they do not
move very fast, as all know who try to
take the walk uptown at a brisk pace,
and most of them wear that intent,
troubled expression of countenance sim
ply from imitation or a habit generated
by the spirit of the place. But it gives a
quaking sensation to the poor young man
from the country who has been walking
the streets for weeks looking for a job;
and it makes the visiting foreigner take
out his notebook and write a stereotyped
phrase or two about Americans-next to
his note about our "Quick Lunch"
signs, which never fail to astonish him,
and behind which may be seen lunchers
lingering for the space of two Cigars
From ''The Walk Uptown in New York.
by Jesse Lynch Williams in Scribner's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-16
Anecdotes of Great Men.

Here are three anecdotes from Sir AL
gernon Vests "reminiscences" Lord
Granville told us of D'Orsay's being at a
dinner at Disraeli's which was not of a
kind to suit the fashionable gourmet, and
where everything had been cold. At the
end of the dinner there was brought IN
some half-melted ice in a dish. Thank
heaven! said D'Orsay. at last we have
got something hot When Lady Bless
ingtcn sent D'Orsay to complain of some
delay on the part of her publishers, OF
ley & Saunders, he used very strong lam
guage. 4 dignfied man in a high, white
neckcloth, who was listening to him, said:
Count d Orsay, [ would sooner lose Lady
Blessington's patronage than submit to
such personal abuse. There was moth
ing PERSONAL said the count; if you are
Otley then damn Saunders; if you are
Saunders, then damn Otley' Lord West
bury, on becoming solicitor-general IN
Lord Palmerston's government, was
called upon by the committee of the Con-
sentative club to resign his membership:
Before obeying, he presented himself and
addressed them. He had small and a
mincing or hnicky voice. Someone at
the end of the room called out: Speak
upv I should have thought he said,
that the ears of anyone in this commit
tee were long enough to have heard
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-16
TAKEN
TO A HOSPITAL.
Physicians will Treat the Prisoner
Nervous Systematic is
Very III.

Racine, Wis, Jan. 12.-[ Special. /
Henry +. Corbett of Milwaukee,, held
awaiting trial on charge of shooting
Rev. and Mrs. Cheney, was this morn
ing taken to st. Luke's hospital for
treatment. The physicians who examined
him yesterday afternoon report that the
prisoners nervous system is in a terrible
condition and that if he were to be kept
n the Jail he would undoubtedly die
within few days. Three deputy sher-
ifs have been assigned to guard Corbett
If there is no change for the better i'll
COrbett's condition he will be examined
as to his mental condition and if he is
insanse he will be sent to the Northern
asylum.
There was some discussion this morn
ing as to whether or not the sheriff had
Il right to allow COrbett to be taken to a
hospital without bail. Attorney Thomas
NJ. Karney, hearing of the controversy,
put up certified check OF $4,000 for
Corbett's appearance. He made the
agreement that COrbett was to be guard
cd while at the hospital and that his
clothing should be taken away from him
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-16
Chinese Thrift.

No race of men can surpass the Chin
csc in habits of industry and thrift, says
D. y. Sheffield in the Atlantic. With
the introduction of Western civilization
the vast resources of the country will be
developed. the products of the soil and
manufacture will indefinitely increase,
and domestic and international trade will
be multiplied in its proportions. Now, in
all this material regeneration of China
the Chinaman will be in evidence Not
a dollar will be gathered from the SOIL
from trade. from mines, from manufac-
tories, without his securing a due proper
ton as a reward for his part in the enter
prise. He will patiently and faithfully
work for master for half a generation
and in the second half he will appear as
his own master, at the head of a thriving
business. Thus, in the industries of the
future wherever there is work to be
done, there will be found Chinese ready
to ''sell strength as working for hire
is called in China; and they will sell
more strength for the money than will
men Of any other nation. Again, a dollar
in the hands of a Chinaman represents
far greater purchasing power than it
does in the hands Of a European In
China a dollar will purchase 1900 pieces
Of cash composed of copper and zinc
These cash, with hole in the center
and strung on q cord, weigh seven
pounds. A servant or common laborer in
Pekin is glad to give ten days of labor
and carpenter or mason six days. to
secure this amount of cash. This money
would give a comfortable support to an
average family. Three dollars a month.
or $50 a year. would cover the living in
come Of Chinese family Of the working
class. The meaning of this is that the
Chinaman will survive and prosper I'M
der conditions of life which would dis
courage. and finally overwhelm, the Eu-
rODpan.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-16
MADE VICTIM OF
PRACTICAL JOKERS.
Young Foreigner Frightened by
WoOdmen, Nearly Dies of Elk
hauStion Near Tomahawk.

Tomahawk, Wis, Jan. 12-[ Special. I
John Lenoble, a young man about 25
years of age, whose parents reside at
Harrison, Wis, lies in a very critical
condition at the Sisters hospital in this
city, as the direct result of practical
joke.
1t seems the young man was for
eigner, Belgian, and could not speak
or understand English. He was en-
pioyed in Il logging camp near here. The
men III camp, seeing he was green"
thought they would have some fun with
him, and so they took gun that was
III camp and by fourishing it around,
talking loud and looking and pointing at
him, frightened him so that he ran out
into the woods, the men yelling and call
ing after him.
He was afraid they would surely kill
him, so he dug a hole in the snow and
remained in the woods for two days and
three nights. He would not allow a per-
son to get near him, and was only caught
when he became so exhausted be could
go no further. The train crew picked
him up and brought him to town. The
doctors examination of his feet revealed
the fact that they were both badly froz-
en-. He will lose several toes and it may
be necessary to amputate both feet.