davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-24
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Entrance of the Buffalo, Rochester &
Pittsburgh Railway trains Into
the CITY of Pittsburgh,

Pittsburgh Railway trains Into
the City of Pittsburgh.
Effective with the winter time table
Sunday, Nov.27t all passenger trains
of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh
Ry., which have been using the Pitts
burgh & Western terminals at Ale
gheny, will arrive at and depart from
the Baltimore & Ohio, R. r., station,
Corner Smithfield and Water Streets,
Pittsburg, Pa.
This change is made in order TO af-
ford better facilities for handling the
increasing business; and the superior
service which has been maintained on
this line will, in the near future, be
further improved by the addition of
observation dining cars on day trains
between Pittsburg and the north.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-24
Miss HOIIahau

We regret that, owing to unfayor-
able conditions, Miss Hollahan did not
have larger audience last evening.
The lady however gave her entire pro-
gramme and developed talent for her
line of work. Hope she may, at some
future date, be better patronized
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-24
Wears and Covers Like cold

That L. & NJ, Paint, and it only re-
quires gallons of L. & M, and gal
Ions linseed oil to paint moderate
sized house.
Its lead with zinc. Non. .chalkable.
Liberal quantity given to churches
when bought from H. S. Lloyd. 1
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-24
Wanted.

A good girl to do general house
work. None other need apply. Good
wages to the right party. Apply to
Mrs Chas. Diehl, West Fifth Street.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-24
WASHINGTON LETTER.

The promptness with which the
President Furnishes wrong doing,
in subordination and unprofes-
sional conduct in office, illustrated
by the recent dismissal of three
judges in Alaska, whose integrity
was called in question, a clerk in
the Post Office department, and a
surgeon in the Army, who being a
married man, professed to be single,
is only equaled by the hearty in
dorsement and encouragement he
gives to those who have served
him and the public well. Those
in the employ of the Executive
branch of the government know
by this time exactly what to ex-
pect from President Roosevelt.
Witness the two letters from his
hand this week called forth by the
resignation of Pension Commits
sioner Ware, and Col. Hecker,
one of the engineers of the Pan
anna Canal Commission. The let
ter to Mr.. Ware, in which the
President tells him he knows of no
other man who has ever conducted
the great bureau so economically
and with such satisfaction to all
concerned, is stunning rebuke to
those who have INDUCED in carp
ing criticism at the Commissioners
expense, owing to some little
eccentricities of his personality.
1t is doubtful if any other public
servant ever received such glow
ing letter of commentator and
friendship from any President.
The Forthcoming Presidents
Message is now matter of consid-
Grafton at the White House as we'll
as of speculation in the commun-
ity. Much of it can be easily fore
cast. 1t will not be a very long
message. The order has been
given to the chiefs of bureaus to
make their reports short and to
the point. Naturally the Presi.
dent will refer with satisfaction to
the fact that many of his invita-
tiOns to the nations to join in
second peace conference at the
Hague have been accepted. The
progress of the negotiations for
arbitration treaties will be men
toned with satisfaction. Other
topics which can be justly mention
ed with pride are the peaceful re-
lations America sustains with all
the nations of the world, the
domestic prosperity which has pre-
vailed during the past year; the
progress of the preliminary work
upon the Panama canal; the peace
which prevails in the Philippines
and the development of that
country; the success of the Worlds
Fair at st. Louis, the last INSTALL
ment of the loan of $4,000. 600
having been recouped into the
Treasury; the work accomplished
and proposed in matters of irriga-
ton and forestry; the proposed re-
vision of the tariff, the necessity
which exists for building a great
navy; the need of a change in the
laws relating to the inspection of
steamboats,; the recent army man
euvers at Manassas; regret at the
continuance of the war in the
East, and a summary reports from
various departments.
1t is the opinion of politicians in
Washington that no extra session
of Congress will be called; that the
President will not now propose
any legislation looking to a de-
crease of representation in the
House on account of the disfran-
chisement of the negro vote in the
South There are reports to the
effect that in due time the Presi-
dent contemplates making a tour
of the south.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-24
Found.

F. G. Judd found store key, fold
ed steel key. The owner can have the
sane by calling at this flee, proving
property and paying for this notice.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-24
For Sale Cheau.

One good heating stove; wood burn
er; nearly new. Enquire at Free Meth
od!st parsonage. 39-2t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-24
6l Writing LeSSORS. Mail. S2.5O

WiIliamsport (Pa.,) Commercial
College.
FREE-First lesson in Writing,
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Letter
Writing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

"Father. what are the new-richT
Families that have made their for
tunes in the last twenty years. my
son."
Are they happy. fatherT
mo, my son, they are most UNI
happy"
"Why are they unhappyT
because Society cannot see them,
and they ARE enyious."
pardon me for these persistent
questions. father, but what is So
clety?"
II am pleased that you show such
commendable spirit OF investigation,
my son; Society Is composed Of fam
illes that made their fortunes more
than twenty years ago"
'They were once new-rich them
selves, weren't theyT
Certainly"
"What ails them, thenT
"rwo things, my son; dyspepsia and
envy"
ENVY. father"
Eyes, my son; envy of the new
rich"
"why does Society envy the new
rlchT
Because Society has spent its mon
ey and the new-rlch crowd has money
10 burn"
Father which would you rather
be; new-rlch or soclety7'
81 had rather be Democrat my
son."-Newark Evening News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

A London ornlthologist has plan
FOR getting rid of the oycrabundnuce
OF pigeons that brood In the tops Of
public buildings In that city. lie
thinks Il cruel 10 trap or shot them.
30 he would rclnstatc In the parks OF
London the once numerous kite, or, as
he Is called he the north. the put
tock.' Once this bird was quite com.
mon about Corent Garden and II he
could be induced to return he wonld
thin out the pigeons ana at the same
time anord Londoncrs an opportuni.
~ Tor observing display OF natural
falconry that would be q novelty. The
ornlthoioglst would also have Jays aud
magplcs rehablllmted. 80 that they
might keep down the sparrows ana
other small birds that threaten TO be-
come a nuianucc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
WISE WORDS

law Is great thing-for lawyers.
Visions lead to deeds; dreams never
do.
An educated pig makes no better
pork.
A false prophet always wants a full
profit
Personal worth makes permanent
wealth.
a man by the hand is worth two by
the ear.
Prudent. cautious self-control is wis.
dom's root
one faded rose is better than dozen
fresh thorns
Much OF the sting OF life comes from
our smart sayings.
No power can ever die that wrought
for truth.-Lowell.
Fortunately we seldom hear what
other people say about us.
In seeking their level lots OF men are
compelled to slide down hill.
Never Judge woman's courage by
the way she avoids an interview with
mouse.
The God who gave us life gave us
liberty at the same time.-Thomas
| Jefferson.
Courtship Is the enchanting view
from n safe distance and marriage Il
climbing the mountain.
II men received everything they pray
for they would soon become too lazy
to get out OF each others way.
A man always wants to marry biz
ideal woman the first time, but the
second time he Isn't so particular.
BE noble. and the nobleness that lies
In other men. sleeping but never dead
will rise In majesty to meet thine own
| Lowell.
Some people seem 10 think that
death Is the only reality in life
Others. happier and rlghtlier-mlnded
see and feel that life is the true realty
in death.-Julius Hare.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
An INTELLIGENT COAL.
nm 1, Hi, Name and ITO Lead. sheen o.
OF Cars.

49, - AAAH HH'ANNAN NNNNN ANN NHNNNNN "MNNn Mm
OF Cars.
John Dudley. manager OF the sheep
yards in Morris. ten lies west OF Kan.
sas city. ON the Atchisou, Topeka and
Santa Fc Railway. uses n goat as a
bell wcther that Is known by all the
train crews from the Missouri River to
La Iunta.
Bin is the name OF the animal. and
he does work tllat two mon and tribe
Of boys could NOT perform. II a car OF
sheep Is 10 be- unlondcd Bil Is sent In
TO lead them out The door Is opened
ana me crowds his way In among the
blinking sheep. Slowly, aud without
creating any excitement. he makes his
way along lho wallis Of the car. The
iuquistvc sheep follow In bis wake.
Along the side of the car to the eud.
and aluug that wall he makes his why.
and No. ON until be- gets back 10 the
door whore be- mikes his egrcss. the
sheep following By bis leadership
procession Is formed. aud within three
minutes thc ear Us empty When IL Ia
desired Co load car Blll is sent into
the pen eco in there. RHl." Is the
command given. Into The ear be- goes
and soon both decks ARE loaded. hrst
one aud then thc other II Ia a trick 10
got ont without tue sheep following.
but 1911 is "outo' his Job. aud VI the
proper moment he jumps through a
narrow opening lcft for him. aud an
attendant quickly shuts tue door after
him.
During the food lilll nearly los, hls
lie lie was put into the lower deck
of q ,hcep ear The flood was soon up
10 that level, nnd Mr.. Dudley lifted
him into the top deck. stlll the waters
rose. The end Of lblg log noated Into
the upper deck where Biil stood up to
his shoulders In water lie thought
the log was something 10 walk ON and
he made the venture. only 10 be tilted
by his own weight into the water
Get In there. Bill" commanded his
friend Dudley. who was coming In a
skin ana Blll scrambled back. After
ward he WIS taken into the skln aud
carried TO dry land. - Kansas City
Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

Ne Bourht the dishes which pleased Iu.
Master From n Restaurant.

T.
"' h'" ,,, 'n' , Dl,ne. W y. n.oh Pleased Vie
'' '''" '''''''n''
one OF 'he r!eh men from The West
VINO solourhed temporarily In New
iotA Iast W'nler uceideu 10 return TO
nus nome town lII' year nut not wish-
ing TO deprive hIuselI OF nll nus new
luNurie'' NE TOOK with Nun the French
chei nc h"d engased mere, ana 10
whom ne was indebted Tor a large
snare OF the soclaI success nus family
hod enjoyed 10 lew YORK but In the
western town the powers or TINS eX-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
uphi.i waiG For nsalth.

The best way TO get oxygen Into
the blood Is TO walk mile uphill two
or three times u day. keeping the
mouth closed and expanding the nos.
trils. This beats all other methods
During such walk every drop Of
blood In the body viii make the cir
cult OF the lungs aud stream. red and
pure. back TO It's appointed work OF
cleansing the repairing WORKOUT It's
sues. The uphill walk, as a prophy.
Tactic and curative measure In many
chronic ailments dependent upon :
weak condition OF the heart. inH,.s
aud blood vessels. would prove lpvak
liable. Medical Brief.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

Sir Gorfrey Langdon, south African
commissioner for native Affairs. re-
Gently stated before the Legislative
council that the native miners on The
Rand were "as comfortable and we'll
looked after as the miners in Cumber-
land or In any part Of England" Sir
George Farrar. commissioner for ma
tive Affairs In the Transyaal. reports
TO the legislative council that the ma.
tive mortality IN the Rand mines
from November. 1902, TO July. 1909
was 700 per thousand.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

Draft animals in Honduras ara
mules. asses, oxen ana horses. These
animals are all OF dlminutiye type
and serve very well for the carrying
Of freight. but for the purpose OF
hauling carriages ana wagons these
little beasts scarcely do; and yet they
carry packs Of 200 pounds over the
mountain trails and through roaring
streams.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
a Gap In rhs r.anraars.


II have another complaint against
the English tongue" began the Lite.
AIRY Man. There are good many
gaps In Il, OF course, but Il seems to me
that the most absurd Is that lan-
guage which has dozen current
names for drink has none for the
young woman whom man ls engaged
to marry. Most OF the terms that
might be suggested are the basesi Of
coin best girl intended. aud 40
forth. We have to fall back weakly
on the French ilancec, And yet the
relation Is English aud Americas
enough. | think, for us to have a word
OF our own. or course. there IL
sweetheart but that seems 10 have
dropped out OF use altogether" -Phila.
delphin Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

1905-Mammoth Cave, Ky, leased
for 100 years to a cold storage hrm.
1006-Natural Bridge. Va, sold q
Manayunk & Bros, bridge contractors
10O7-Yellowstone National ParI
bought for a private game preserve By
John Rockysmelter.
10OS-Yosemite Falls turned into
shot tower by the Rising Sun orr
nance Company. !!
191O-Walls OF Independence BY
Philadelphia, rented by the stitP'~
Billboard Trust.
1913-Washington Monument ?. W
torn down to make room forA say
scraper apartment house.
10I5-Hudson River dg'meu AZ
Yonkers for the BlueSi'e wooden
Mllls.-Newark Evening "
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
rown nnlIl orr ! coaI nfIns.

Many buildings In Motherwell, Scot
land, look like the leaning tower Of
Pisa. The little town Is built over the
side OF coal mine. Some houses
have collapsed. business is at a stand
still, aud the town win probably soOa
be deserted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

During the German army maneuyern
there were moved over one railroad in
two days, without suspendlng its regu-
lar traffic, $4,000 men. 800 horses
22S wagons and 800 tons Of baggage
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

o
the height OF o. walking cane and the |
stability OF an organdlc frock. will die |
for YOU 10 YOU pretend to admire his |
muscle and lean upon DIS strong right |
arm: and a physical giant adores YOU |
n you will only defer TO his opinions |
on art and science: and literary man |
always expects you 60 admire the cut |
Of his clothes and rave over the curl |
and color of his hair. und-oh / forgot |
Now kuov how that slip OF paper
got into your ohinonlcr drawer! IL
was the color OF your halrw
'The color of my-halr|
Yes said Polly. tripping over TO
the chinonIcr and pulling out red
and yellow uocSt.c that must have
cost thirtyuiuc cents. if 90 cost q
penny. 81 dropped 10 when / put this
iu there. got this Co match your
hair dclr bought % out of my lunch
money aud whut vas loft from
"But wy hur ISN'T yellow" ! 0h.
iaa,rI hrnInlIy.
wrl.r. r.I 100, said Polly. III YOU
had r, I.,.t bil ,r ,,1ttv vou'l
Know. .g.r. ., .tr.at ,f r,ll runninr
,I,r,p,b DO and v,p,l lr,.s 4, pinu,es
,pd lro,,p. and t,u. instead of
bi..l,. and bip,. 90
aupt t,,,, ,tot,t tho relq 1 nryor
y,r..f.r.Jr ,ruublod
"Wru" .atJ Polls holding the dc
up m.duntIvaly 81 ana think OF that
and know tbnt everybody cannot
yonr rcd. but with yo,r complex lon
and trat rcd.brovn shade Ina your
eyes"
CON- remarked r,picolly Il am
relieved TO baar that they're red.
brown. was almost beginning TO
su.pcct that the, were green"
.Tbcv're hnzelr' declared Polly. en-.
phntlcnuy
.,rhan why" said edo Won attcmpt
TO coerce and ,yherdlc me In this fash.
long"
81 t,ron,, ,s,.,d ,o, ,or ,,v,hir., %
said poiiy n,tb.ti,,iiv. mud bcr updor
M, ta,an ~ ,raa,h'a ,rhtio hoe oy.s
in,t,ci ,,a,c,r,nsi. 900,
.Tborc Iit,io girlr s,td Mating
bor chandler Win Tho handle Of INV
r,1or .I ann, mon, onytbing
only Thought you wanted bonnet"
II don't want bohnetr' pouted
Polly.
"Then why / asked. resumlng my
shaving. did YOU 20 10 the Bond.
breaker saleY
h-weI-because Just wanted TO
see the pretty things"
And were they very prcttyT
Just bcautlcs!' said Polly. with
sigh. "And there was one little to-
que--"
Il don't approve OF a lot OF gew-
gaws." said ! severely.
"Oh, but this was very plain and
simple" said Polly, assuredly. 1T was
just your taste exactly-rich and ele-
CANT ana artistic. Jack"
III the average woman" remarked,
would put less time and money on
tue outside OF her head and more
Thought on the inside
And II was the very cheapest
! inlnE III inp Nlofe-oull Slo. uhfkeu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
centre Of MaaA lIuI'.'

The centre Of the ""' ilanu
facturies is now N ''V'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
re Endless Pursuit of Wealth
An Argument For the Early Retirement of
Business Men and the Cultivation of Leisure
From the Bankers Magazine

the United States leaders every line OF activity In politics
and business have been conpcuous prone to die az Is
said IN harness The death OF Mark Hanna Is case In
point But the lost OF those distinguished for their successful
attainment of wealth and fame who have continued their
activities long after the advance OF aud the dmnuton
Of physical strength must have warned them OF the approach
ing end Is very long the older countries OF Europe
Kyboqe cvuzatIon that States
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

sens easier successfully attained the object
aimed at to retire and enjoy freely the prizes they have gained although
R there the old bbarc kept up to the end unt
n the last the retiring from active life aud
g down life which and proces could be fol
ID W. regarded
There have always been steps to be taken before retirement
active life could with accomplished was the requirement
wealth and the other provision for ts safe keeping AS civilization pro
~ the easily managed he
dua his efforts TO guard the store set
d for his The corporation originally directed
npy the wealth. great extent applied to
10 conservation.
Inc willing their lives ration
any and ntegeny wilder exhibitions OF leisure on the part
suddenly It holds something beyond mere money
getting retirement after reason
able fortune extent the png mp
exaggerated The philosophical view OF life on
the part OF business will tend to even distribution OF wealth.
and eyeng OF the inequalities frequently pointed out
The oasis., 1904-01-30
RErrRLIc oF MRxIco.

REPUBLIC OF MEXICO,
 STATE OF SONORA, ss. District of Guaymas.
 On this 29th day of December in the year one thousand nine hundred and three, before me Franz NJ CrOcker, Consular Agent of the United States in and for the District Of Quay mas, Mexico, personally appeared Charles D. Taylor, known to me to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the within in- strument and he duly acknowledged to me that he executed the same.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereuntO set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in GuAymas Mexico the day and year in this certificate first above written ,sean Consular Agent of the U. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss County oi Santa Cruz.
 Before me. Phil Herold a Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory ol Arizona. on this day personally appeared Eben l.. Crowell. Edward W. Amsden II Iup- per Sanders and E. II. Evans, known to me to be fine persons whose names are subscribed tO the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- poses and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office thlS 2nd day of January, A. D. l9, l.
 PHIL HERoLD,
 Notary Public. (Nfy commission expires March 2s, l9OiJ
 tSeal
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, County of Santa Cruz
 thereby certify that the within instrument was filed and recorded at the request oi E. W. Amsden Jan |. A. D. 1901, at a. m, Book Miscellaneous Records pages 500 50l, 5O2, 5O3. Witness my hand and official seal the day
 PHIL HEgoLD.
 County Recorder First publication January 23, 1904.
The oasis., 1904-01-30

inspectors all over the southwest have been notified of the thetts and are keeping q steady watch for the missing animals.
The oasis., 1904-01-30
CATTLE NEWS.

c,ttje Company is preparing to Nhin cattle from this point this week. At present the Southern pocifc side tracks here are full of stock cars for the purpose.
 Mineral Wealth: Sheriff Lovin loft last night for Oklahoma to escort back to the county jail an old and respected citizen of the COW range snown as William Ep- nerson William has been charged with having in his custody valuable one-eyed mule, the prop ertv of Joe Anderson. This Is said to be Mir. Epperson's first offense that he was caught in. The value of this mule is now estimated to be $1,000.
 Bisbee Review: During a recent interview with w. A. Fiege, of the summit ranch at Russellvile, 1t was learned that the drainage from the mill at the Old Terrible mine is causing the loss of quite a num- her of cattle, says the Range News. It appears that this drainage flow ing from the mining property IS contaminated with an acid of a poisonous nature, which drives the cattle crazy, finally causing death At least one would presume the animals were crazy, judging from their actions after drinking the water and before death occurs. However this may be, the water causes their death and in turn a loss to the man who owns the cat tie. There should be some way by which the cattlemen could retaliate or be reimbursed, as we under stand the property is not fenced and the water is permitted to run at large on public pasture. Among those who have lost cattle are Pid- well & Hawks, Thomas Allaire, Chiricahua Cattle company, w. II. McKittrick, w. A. Fiege, Busen- hark, George Scheerer and J. Lyons.
 Range News: Serious trouble Is threatened in the Sacramento mountain region of eastern New Mexico, where the depredations of horse and cattle thieves have been carried to such an extent of late that even home corrals and barns are no longer safe and the stock men are afraid to trust their stock to open range. According to ad- vices just received here, the stock men have banded together and are going to take the law into their own hands for the protection of their property. They have en- listed the aid of Sheriff James Hunter, of Oteso county, one of the noted criminal hunters of New Mexico, and have started out with the determlnatlon to put an end to the thieying The operations of the thieves are being conducted with startling boldness. One in- stance is cited where the bandit went to a ranchman's pasture in the footshills of the Sacramentos and selected some fifteen horses, which they drove across country to the Pecos valley and there ship ped the animals out of the country. Another ranchman living near Iularcsa reports having lost 25 head of his finest saddle horses, which were stolen from the home . ranch. The operations of the gang thus far have been confined