davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-10-03
Three Sayings From the Dhammaniti.

Bees wish for flowers; flies for what
is putrid; good men desire virtue;
bad men seek for blemishes in others.
Day by day "a thousand anxieties
and a hundred fears influence a fool;
they do not affect n wise man.
o gain! do thou go to the one in
poverty-a rich man is full of wealth.
o rainl do thou fall on dry land the
sea is full ot water.
, 1901-10-03

Col. H. G. Rider and Grant Jones
appeared in town on Fridays En-
campment stage, on their way east.
They we're a pretty tough looking
couple and it took a second glance to
recognize either of them-but they
were happy and perfectly Indifferent
to their personal appearance. After
our hand had got done aching from
the grip which Grant Jones gave it,
we got that gentleman down on ter
ra firma long enough to find out the
cause of his unusual citation of spirits.
Backed up into a corner he said:
"Well, sir, we have struck it this
time, sure enough. We are just out
of the camp and on our way to get
machinery to put in to work our prop
erty for all she is worth"
"Struck what2 and where? Ex-
plain yourself"
"Why struck copper on the "Jay-
hawker.' She's rich, you bet, and we
have no idea of the extent of it, but
we already have several tons on the
dump. The 'Jayhawker' is one of
the Cow Creek Company's properties
and lies up against the Battle Lake
Tunnel Site property, right at the
head of Cow creek canon. We are
only down 80 feet on the shaft and
have opened up a body of copper ore
that is, l think, identical with the
Ferris Haggarty ore.
"It's a big thing--in fact l think it's
the biggest thing that has ever been
found in this country, and of course
we feel good over it. The thing is,
now, to get machinery in there just
as quick as we can. We have been
working like beavers there this fall
and we are well paid. Col. Rider
and 1 are now on our way to Denver
to look up machinery. We intend to
have a plant in there just as quick as
1t is possible to get II there.
I'VE have a number of buildings
erected and are in good shape for the
winter, or will be, when we get our
steam hoisting plant in there. /
should think the ore would run rs
per cent. copper and may be more
that much, anyway. A big thing
Well, I should say! It's the biggest
thing that has ever been opened up
in this whole country"
Judging from the comments we
have since heard in reference to this
strike in the "Jayhawker" we think
that both Col. Rider and Grant Jones
have just cause to feel that they have
at last "struck it." The mines in
that locality are very close together
and there is a large amount of devel.
opment work being done there.
, 1901-10-03
Snap.

The property known as the Club
House property with l66 foot front on
Bridge street and 405 foot on River
street for sale cheap and on easy
tearms-Or will sell house alone.
Apply to CowAN & TOP.
, 1901-10-03
DR.. Price is Going Away.

DIR. Price has determined to leave
Saratoga for the present and offers
his household goods at private sale.
He also has three of the finest resi-
dence lots in Saratoga which will be
sold at a bargain. Call at his house.
, 1901-10-03
Taken Up.

Taken up by the undersigned, two
two year old heifers, one black with
white face and one red with white
face, branded thus + on the left hip.
Owner IAN have same by paying pas
ture bill and for this advertisement.
l0-3-4w L. S. TRAP,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1901-10-03
Horse Pasture.

Plenty of good horse pasture at
reasonable rates. 8 miles North OF
Saratoga. Call on or address
l.. S. TRAP,
S-29-tf1 Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1901-10-03

No Tresspassing

Parties who hunt or fish on my
premises, except along the river, will
be prosecuted. rako warning, for
this means business, l. S. TaAPp.
, 1901-10-03
STRUCK 1T.

The Cow Creek Copper Mining Com
pany Have Opened up a Rich Body of
copper Ore at a Depth Of g. Feet
Identical with the Ferris-Haggarty
Productions for Machinery With
Which to Work the Find.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02

Of late, Hawaii has had more than her share of political turmoil and in ternal brawling. Now comes the re port that Governor Sanford B. Dole has resigned and that the official notice of his retirement is en route to Wash Eington. There is a strong opposition to the gubernatorial incumbent in cer- .taim quarters and efforts have repeat edly been made to smirch his official character. It is not to be forgotten, however, that the present governor has accomplished a great deal for his country, that he has been reliable executive officer and that his success sor, if MT Dole has resigned, is likely to be more or less of an experiment as well as the representative of a fac tion that has stirred up affairs in the Pacific islands repeatedly since they passed into the control of the Ameri- can nation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
HEARD IN PASSING

The man who invented work ought to have finished it.
 Brilliant falsehoods dazzle more eyes than gems of truth.
 Beauty may have no real advantages, but it catches the floating vote.
 It is easier to protect ones self from an enemy than from a fool friend.
 An old bachelor says being possessed is nine points of the law with women.
 When married woman sits for portrait her husband has to stand for it.
 Instead of seeing snakes and other reptiles the bibulous tramp sees axes and wood saws.
 A pretty girl who wears perpetual smile may be jolly, but the monotony is something fierce.
 The older man gets the harder it is for him to feel sorry for a woman whose pug dog has just died.
 Deeds rather than words prove an old mans love for young girl-espe- cially deeds for real estate.
 Some men would get along better on the journey of life if they didn't con- suit so many contradictory guide books. Chicago News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02

The democrats placed in nomination last night should feel complimented- The caucus was carried out with dis hatch and an air of general good feel ing. Mayor Kilduff was renominated, getting all the votes except the tourln ward. which vote was given to pr J. F Hayes. who carried on such a spir- tied canvass that this delegation which was pledged to him, could do nothing else with good grace, on the first ballot, at least. Had it been necessary to take a second ballot, no doubt the vote would have gone to his honor, the mayor. City Clerk M. j.. Ryan received the vote efgeyery dele gate. a handsome endorsement of his work of the past two years. City Sheriff Mcdonald and Comptroller M. D. Russell also received the vote or every delegate. George A. Gibson, the present treasurer. had rival ln the field in Edward L. Futile. MT Gibson, however. had his forces mar shaled in good shape and won out af- ter q spirited and good-natured can vass George is popular and has per formed the duties of treasurer in a straightforward manner and will with out doubt be reelected on next Mon- day The nominations made last evening are the most important in the coming election. and it was about them that all the interest hinged for several weeks. Now that the tickets are pre- pared the democrats should work shoulder to shoulder. Give us a ma
 jority that cannot be questioned, and the nominees will give the city of Wa terbury an administration that it can be proud of.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02

the sheep raisers from other states will find it most interesting to compare the South American breeds with those of North America.
 Ut will surprise many to learn that the pavilions for animals at the Pan American cover ten acres and are ca pablo of housing 35,O0O animals"
 The programme for October so far as made up at this time is as follows: l. Mexican day. fireworks, free organ recital. John P. Lawrence, Washington.
 ?, 3. Free organ recital, ". H. Donley, In dianapolis, Ind.
 3. Nebraska day, Toronto day, fireworks.
 4. Pennsylvania day.
 4. 5. Free organ recital. Harry B. Jepson. New Haven, Conn.
 5. Peru day, Awards day. fireworks. U. of B. Lehigh football.
 ', 8. Miss lone B. Riddell. Cincinnati O., free organ recital. Old Folks day, Illinois day.
 7-20. Innes band, New York, sixty
 7-10. Horse show. Judging g. 10.
 g. Brooklyn day, Knights of the Golden Eagle, fireworks
 9 New York State aay, Federation of women's Clubs fireworks
 g. Free organ recital.
 10. National Grange day, Delaware day, Dun-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02

AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
 much care for, the comfort of the vis- itor, so much. All exhibit buildings are free, including the Stadium, the great amphitheater, the art gallery, state buildings, and never was so much given for so little.
 The gorgeous pyrotechnics7and no exposition has ever been so lavish in the display of fireworks-are free to all Exposition Visitors. The programme provided by Pain in October includes the magnificent water carnival with gorgeous ballet, wonderful figures in liquid fire, and aerial bombs and rock cts of startling beauty and mystifying construction.
 To the millions interested in agricul- tNre, stock and poultry rearing, the Pan-American Exposition especially appeals. The cattle show was tre- mendous success and the sheep show beginning Sept. 23 and continuing tc Oct 2o, has proved an attraction for
 those interested, from every section from Maine to California and Canada. Among the states represented are Mich lgan, Indiana, Wisconsin, New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Vermont. Ohio, New Jersey, Texas and Missouri. Of the total number of fiocks on exhibi- tion twenty-seven have been sent here 1 from the Dominion of Canada, most of ] the exhibitors being located in the province of Ontario. The province of | Quebec is also represented. During the course Of the sheep show there will be held in the New York State building a series of meetings of prominent North and South American sheep breeders. The Buffalo Review of Sept. 24 said that ''this ought to be great time for
 the farmers to visit the Pan-American. 1 Every farmer in New York State, not 1 to mention those in other parts of the | country, ought to see the attractions of
 the Rainbow City during the next three l or four weeks.
 s.The cattle show last week was a big feature of the Exposition, and this
 week there Is a great sheep show in ] progress. 'sThe New York State farmers and
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
The Universal Meridian.

The meridian of Greenwich, Eng land, is everywhere accepted as the starting line. from which to reckon longitude and time all over the earth, and all our maps and astronomical calculations are made accordingly. Suggestions have been made from time to time, however, that a better starting line might be found. Some of the Italian scientists, for example, have seriously objected to Greenwich, on account of the clouds and bad weather that frequently interfere with astronomical observations there. They recommend that a civ1.ized world adopt Jerusalem as the stand ard meridian, because the skies are clearer there, and the possibility of making Palestine neutral territory would eliminate political objections, Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02

Thus far MT Roosevelt is practically an unknown quality even among the leaders of the party that placed him second to Mir Mckinley at the last re- publican national convention. It is eX= peeted. however, that within the com- ing two months the new president will be compelled to declare himself on the leading issues of the hour. Whether he will prove to be more subseryient than even MT Hanna had hoped for is a matter of interesting speculation at the present time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02

SOB to believe the same re- suit will come to the Pan-American Ex- position at Buffalo, where October is always a month of delightful weather. The Exposition in point of beauty and interest is at it's climax, and the pro- gramme of special events is such as to attract and please. September started with great crowds and only the trage- dy in the Temple of Music, which stun ned and shocked a world, halted an overwhelming success in that month. The Exposition management as a trib- ute of respect closed the gates for one day, Thursday, when the state funeral of the third martyred president took place. The crowds since then have poured to Buffalo. The Temple of Music. now hallowed and historic ground, has been the Mecca of thou sands.
 Buffalo has demonstrated her ability to care for great crowds satisfactorily, not only in hauling them to the Exposi- ton by street car and steam railway at a fare of but cents from any part of the city, but to house and feed them at prices in the reach of all The stories of exorbitant prices were long ago shown to, be fables, and every visitor who makes the slightest effort to get accommodation can do so wholly With in his means.
 The Exposition itself, with it's beauti- full buildings, it's coloring by day, it's magic lighting at night, it's walks and courts, it's canals and lakes, its foun- tains and statuary, it's exhibits and its amusements, has been a delight to the 5,000.000 visitors who have already been to the Pan-American.
 The Exposition Company opened up the month of October. beginning Mon- cay. Sept. 30, with Carnival week of splendid events, including q baby coach parade, with 5000 school chil- dren singing ill the procession, nlon- ster pageant with the floats used in the New Orleans Mardi Gras and ale gOrical parade and the feature of the beautiful floral parade at Saratoga. These will take place on Thursday and Saturday, Oct. 3 and 5, but every day from Sept 30 ito Oct. 5 will be replete with interest. Special fireworks on the lake, with decorated and 'illuminated launches in q procession of fiery grand eur, will afford new and wonderful sensations to the visitors.
 Thus October will be ushered in with a programme so arranged as to give the American public delightful week.
 The life saving drill, daily, has be come one of the great attractions of the Exposition. It tells the story of the work of the heroic men who guard the shores of ocean and great lakes, al- ways on the alert to drag from deaths brink the shipwrecked sailor or pas sengers. The model camp of United States marines, the seacoast guns, the ordnance and all the exhibits showing wars panop1y and our defensive meas ures have been q great educator to thousands of visitors. Some military company is always encamped in the park, and that part of the grounds is never without interest,
 . With the magnificent exhibit of the United States Government and the South and Central American States buildings every visitor can spend day. No exposition has ever provided in so compact a space, with such beauty of architecture and with so
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
Cnn Care For 2SO. 900.

Director General Buchanan says the only problem now confronting the Ex- position is how to find days enough within the closing weeks to adequately take care of the many attractions and features now being planned. He pre- diets a. great attendance during the month of October and one far in ex- cess of the highest estimates that have been made by the most sanguine. In answer to the inquiry as to whether or not Buffalo could take care of the crowds, he said there was no difficulty whatever in this regard; that Buffalo could easily care for 250,000 strangers every day comfortably and at reason able prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
Graciousness of Royalty.

Benjamin Constant has been giving his impressions of Queen Alexandra as a sitter. Your queen," he told an interviewer, @can never grow old; sh has perennial youth and perpetu- al beauty. An, what sovereignl" !" And then, with quaint laugh, he added: Sometimes, when l visited Buckingham palace, she kept me waiting for quarter of an hour, and I was glad of it, for her apology was so charming and her manner so de. lightful that I could never have had the heart even to look cross."- Chicago Record Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02

Earl Ii Hung Chang has once more recovered. Now that there is grow ing prospect of comparatively friendly relations between China and the pow CTS. he feels almost conyalescent. When matters looked dark and threat ening. the earl was scarcely expected to recover. Bret Harte knew his in dividual when he wrote that For ways that are dark and tricks that are vain. the heathen Chinee is pc culiar." Earl Ii is a superb diplo- mat. but he has all the characteristics of his race. nevertheless.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02

TEMPLE OF MUSIC, MAIN ENTRANCE FRoA kirk day, Nat. P. o. and V. A. association, fire works.
 1912. Free ,rgan recital, William 0. Carl, New York city.
 II. Atlantic City day.
 Il. International Sunshine day.
 F. U. of B-Brown football, fireworks. 1915. Free organ recital, Clarence Eddy, New York.
 14-31. Victor Herbert's orchestra, Pittsburg. six. ty men. 15. Merchants Association of New York. Pains fireworks. F, IS. Free organ recital. Harry Rowe Shelley, New York city. F r. University of Buffalo day, fireworks 1s Buffalo day, Cornell Carlisle football, fire works
 20. Free organ recital.
 20, 21. Free organ recital, N. J. Corey, De troit Mich.
 21-s1. Exhibition of poultry and pet stock. Judging 23, 24s a55
 22 Pains fireworks
 23 Wesleyan-U. of B. football.
 "A. Pains fireworks American Buff Plymouth Rock club, American Polish club.
 24. American Langshan club, Eastern White Wyandotte club.
 2426 Pigeon club, American Magpie club. g. National White Wyandotte club. 26 Pains fireworks.
 2729 Free organ recital, William B. Coulson, Cleveland, o.
 23. Alaska day.
 %. Pains fireworks.
 Sl Pains fireworks
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
Lacks of Languages.

The French cannot kick" a man. The best they can do is to give him "a hit with the foot" A Portuguese can not wink" at girl. He must lengthen it out into "closing and opening of the eyes" Most of the Indian languages are stated to have no word to express the idea of Stealing" and one of the early missionaries who translated the Bible into the Algonquin speech, fnd- ing they had no word to express Hove" was forced to invent one.-N. Y. Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
FOR. SATE.

No 20 Washington street, tie rent Of which is $645.5O per year; 1000 will take it. Look at the beautiful place on Pleasant street, also High street. A place with all improveme nts; one real nice up-to-date place on Ward. Ridge wood; that place on Waterville street is one of the finest in the city; make me an offer The place on BeIleview avenue will be closed out for less than cost Lots of houses and lots every where. Gall at
 D. .H. TIERNEY. Real Estate, Insurance and Bond Office
 Ter BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
In the Music Temple.

The organ recitals in the Temple of Music are daily features of the Pan American Exposition. Many celebrated organists are on the programme for October. Victor Herbert's famous or chestra will be at the Temple of Mu- sic from Oct. "A to the close of the Ex- position
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
Rnilrnaa rrnin stonned hx beer.

Recently, near Canterbury, N. H., a railroad train came to a standstill to give half dozen deer chance to cross the track.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
Are Like Shoes.

Married people are like shoes--if ,xactly alike they are not we'll ttting pair.-c Chicago Daily News. 5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
AT THE PAN-AMERICAN.

F Chicago October was the great month in point of at A tendance at the Worlds A fair. There is every req anA8 4o I>o1;o~o %J,o 60 y,, z, V.<a
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ?, 1901.

T1cn One Cent a Word to GO an Inc Reading Notices 15c to 25c Line
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-03-07
BAPTIST CHURCH
RE-DEDICATED.
The Handsome Improved Struc-
ture Scene of Appropriate
Exercises Sunday Large
Crowds Present.

The remodeled First Baptist Church
was gloriously re-dedicated Sunday
with appropriate exercises.
The interior of the church presents
a most attractive appearance the fine
new oak seats from Grand Rapids on
platform raised at the rear, large plate
glass in the doors, a new baptistry at
the front, raised choir seats and gen
eral improvements give most desired
aspect. One of the features of the
improvements is the large handsomely
decorated and designed colored glass
window at the rear of the church
from the inside but at the front from
a street view, it's testimonial to H
K. Trask, Ill. D. New relbbers on
the stairs and fine carpet prevent all
noise and disturbance from walking
while services are being conducted.
Sunday morning a large number
turned out to the dedication of the re-
built church. Extra music was fur
nished by the choir and the pastor,
Rev. Clark T. Brownell preached a
very interesting sermon in which he
spoke of rebuilding the house of the
Lord.
In the afternoon the regular Sunday
School services were held. Nine chill
dren were baptized and some special
music was rendered. This meeting
was also we'll attended. In the even
ing the church was more than crowded
fully two hundred people being turned
away, and the capacity of the church
was tested to its fullest extent.
Rev. Dr. Seymour, of Philadelphia,
was the speaker and his words were
very inspiring to his listeners. His
sermon was exceedingly lengthy but
being a very fluent speaker his words
held the congregation throughout the
talk. A program had been made but
was not carried out owing TO the i'll
ness of Rev. DR.. Brown, a former
pastor, now of Mullica Hill. Rev. R.
A. Ashworth, of Meriden, Conn. +,
was also absent not being able to get
here
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-03-07
TAINTED, FELL AND
BROKE HER WRIST.
Mrs. Willis M0ssbrOOks Met With
a Serious Mishap Saturday
Night at Her Home on Co.
hanSey Street.

Mrs. Willis Mossbrooks, of Cohan-
sey street, is suffering from painful
broken wrist, the result of fall
shortly after seven O'Clock, Saturday
evening
Mr.. Mossbrooks, her husband was
attending the glassblowers meeting
at the time of Mrs. Mossbrooks' fall
and no one besides the unfortunate
lady was at home She had been "
ing down and having decided to call
on neighbor arose and started for
the door. Suddenly a very singular
and uncommon thing occurred, she
tainted and fell in doing so her wrist
was broken, and the blow rendered
her unconscious.
Mrs. Mossbrooks lay on the floor in
an unconscious condition for some
time and no one being present, the un-
fortunate lady was allowed to remain
in that condition until she regained
consciousness. When she did, how
ever, she was very weak and after
her strength returned enough to call
for help, Mrs. Edward Tilton, neigh
Dor, was summoned who informed
her brother, Mr.. Hughes, who was in
the house and he went after Mr..
Mossbrooks.
DR.. Wilson was also sent for, who set
the broken bone, and pronounced it
a very serious break. Mrs. Moss
brooks is in an improved condition to-
day She is sixty-six years old and
not subject to fainting spells. Her
many friends will be grieved to hear
of the painful accident, and speedy
recovery is hoped for.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-03-07
CRUSHED UNDER TRAINS.
Brakeman Stumbled Over Unfortu-
nate Mans Bleeding Body in
the Camden Railroad Yard.

William Shimp, a Pennsylvania
Railroad freight conductor, met a
horrible death in the railroad yard at
the foot of Bridge avenue, early
Tuesday morning. No one seems to
know just how the accident happened.
A brakeman while crossing the yard
stumbled over an object lying along
the track. Placing his lantern close
to the ground he was Mortified to see
Shimp lying face downward, badly
crushed. He was still breathing,
however, and the brakeman called to
fellow employees.
Shimp's bleeding form was tenderly
placed on car and hurried to Cooper
Hospital, but death overlook him ON
the way. His body was mashed at
the hips on his right side and his
hand was crushed and his chin lac
Grated The stomach was horribly
crushed.
A few moments before his crushed
body was found, Shimp was in CONVEX
sation with two brakemen 1t is sup
posed in the darkness he did not see
a "shrift' gliding noiselessly along
the track and walked directly in front
of it.