davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20

Murray & Company, who lead In the
awning business, and who were located
on Randolph street for eleven years, In.
vite you to call Mt their new mammoth
establishment, $40 to 1888 South Canal
street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20

For the correct hat, patronIze Dun
lap, the Palmer House halter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20

As n mixer with fine wines and liz.
uors, "Almanaris" has no equal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20

ment In the Great Northern Building.
u Jackson street. The firm name II
Grler Il Co.. ana they propose to be.
come the leading firm Of importing tail
0rs In Chicago.
, 1899-11-09
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Frank NUM- went to Fort Steele
w. B.. Hugus left for his Cali
fornia home yesterday.
Have you seen u stock of new
carpets and rugs?
CosGRIFF Bros. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G Gross we're
city visitors this week.
l. NJ. CONFESS was down from
his up river ranch Tuesday.
Onr footwear will out any foot
wear bought elsewhere.
MnRCHIsoN d Co.
Mrs, j. NJ. Sterrett is living with
her sou Lawrence at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Heather left
for Rawlius on Tuesdays stage.
Lon. and Albert Reynolds were
down from Brush creek the past
week.
Read our adj on this page. 1t is
a money saver for you.
MURCHISoN q Co.
j. L. Mayden is now running
the delivery wagon of the Pilson
store.
A little girl baby was born a.
the home of William Platt, here
in town, Friday morning.
Gents, when in need of a suit,
shirt, neck-tie, gloves or anythinl
in gents line, call at Cosgriff Bros
Co.
j. b. Delaney returned Sun.
day from n two weeks service OF
the petit jury at Rawlins.
, 1899-11-09
THE COPPER BELT COMPANY
1t Has Some Fine Properties and is
Doing Some Very Effective Devel-
opment Work-An Inter.
view with Edward
Haggerty its
President.

Edward Haggerty, the discover
er of the famous Rudefeha copper
mine, and now the president o.
the Copper Belt Mining company
was in the city Friday on his way
to Denver and points in Nebraska
Mr.. Haggerty said:
1--WE were a little late getting
our prospecting machinery in, but
we succeeded in getting a roaC
broken and are now busy erecting
buildings and getting our machin.
cry in place for the winters pros.
pecting. We have only a pros.
pectors engine and boiler, for We
intend to find out just where I'VE
r at before we invest in expen-
sive machinery for the mine. The
lumber for all the buildings we in
tend to erect this winter will be on
the ground by Monday.
THE P. & r., which is the name
of the claim we are now at work
on, is situated about 1000 feet
southwest of the Rambler. We
sunk n shaft 30 feet in depth out
on one side of the lead, from which
we RAJ a drift 70 feet in length, to
tap the vein. AT the end of the
drift We are a considerable depth
from the surface, on account OF
the slope of the ground. We are
now on the vein and will devote
the winter to sinking on it.
ave have a small body of very
rich ore and expect when we get
below the water line, to get a large
and permanent body of just the
same character as the Rudefeha
people have. One remarkable
thing in the p. & L. is the fact
that we encountered mineral the
entire length of the 70 foot drift,
and if we had a smelter on the
ground it would pay to take the
ore from hat drift and smelt it.
"The Copper Belt people also
own considerable property in the
vicinity of the Rudefeha. We
have thirteen claims adjoining the
Rudefeha and Osceola properties
on the west. We have Reason to
think hat these claims are all as
good as the Rudefeha, and we in
tend to develop them next year.
There is no doubt in my mind
about the future of hat country,
and | expect to see a great deal of
good work done in that region
next year"
, 1899-11-09
A REPLY
To the RawIins Republicans Last
Structures on Mr.. CONFESS.

Structures on Mr.. CONFESS.
no THE EDITOR OF The SUM-
l see hat l have been guilty of
disturbing again the peace of
mind and general beatitude of the
Editor of the Rawlins Republican.
A little while ago, when he and
his friends thought me a Demo
"rat they saw politics" in every
sentence and, probably under every
sagebrush. Now he is savage
again because l presumed to dis
approve Sen. Teller's holding up
of the Medicine Bow Forest re-
serve. He is, to use his own
words mighty glad Sen. Teller is
the representative of that state"
(Colorado)-and yet Sen. Teller
is now a Democrat! Heresy!!
To him it is a crime that ranch
men should dare to stand up for
their own interests, even when it
is a matter of such importance to
them as the question of water sup
ply for irrigation.
If SHAKESPEARE lived in these
times and read the Rawlins Re
publican, he would forthwith
change his famous lines There's
a divinity doth hedge a King" to
"There's a divinity doth hedge an
Editor"
OF course we ought to bow to
his dictation and praise Sen. Tel
Ter aad all others who may oppose
the Reserve for some reason OIL
another.
With all respect to Mr.. Perry
the ranchmen are able to think
for themselves, and a good many
of them are doing some hare
thinking on this matter. They
are willing to let the irriGators Of
Greeley, Fort Collins and Love
land reckon with Sen. Teller foI
his short sighted--crimindiiy shor
sighted, opposition to their inter
, 1899-11-09

ests and the interests in general
all over the state. 1t is now ten
or twelve years since the irrigat ors
OF Fort Collins petitioned to have
this reserve established, and their
petition has been pidgeon-holed
and neglected ever since, till this
last year.
When L was among them, six
years ago, the strongest impression
L took away with me was, the hope
that the people of Wyoming would
never be rednced to such straits for
water as they were. Water was
turned into their bitches only for
so many hours and they must use
it then, whether it wds daylight
or dark, for it would be shut off at
the expiration of the short time.
The owners of bitches had sold to
the farmers in some cases twice as
much water as the ditch would
carry, and at exhorbitant prices.
Result, the farmers had only half
the water they bargained for, and
In many cases, as along the line of
the Eaton ditch, near Greeley,
practically all the land under the
ditch was owned by the ditch COM
pany and rented to yearly tenants.
This situation shows the evil eff
fects of a short supply of water
and bad water laws.
The constant aim of our system
of laws in Wyoming has been to
prevent this selling of water with
its attendant evils and to encour-
age and assist the homesteader to
own his W water right. We
have been told that we have the
best water laws in the United
States. Now we need to Join in
preserving the sources of our water
supply, so that it may be ample
for future needs. 1t is my belief
that in ten years u population
will be at least twice what it is
now.
We cannot afford to loose the
chance we have now to protect our
forests and so preserve the sources
of our water supply, And when
we find representatives, of the peo-
pie opposing this, which is in the
plain interests of the whole state
it is II privilege and our duty to
criticise their action, whether they
be Republican, Democrat or Pop
ulist.
We are told that Sen. Teller
has held up our reserve 1t would
be interesting to know his reasons,
but we are not favored with them.
and, according to Mr.. Perry,
we should be silent, and l presume
he would have us offer thanks for
it on the Both of this month.
He says that several thousand
of timber land have not been
taken up in this vicinity this year,
owing to Sen. Teller's action in
delaying the reserve. Let him
look i'll the advertising columns of
the county papers these past
months.
There is no man so blind as he
that will not see."
M. CONFESS
, 1899-11-09

Our people have become so &C.
customed to the phenomenal finds
in the Battle Lake country and
have such an abiding and sincere
a confidence in the richness and ex.
tent of the copper mines there
that they are not surprised at any
report brought from that locality.
But when the report reached Sar-
atoga Monday evening that the
same rich body of high grade ore.
left in the old shaft, had been en-
4 countered in the new, it caused a
ripple of pleasurable excitement
"all along the line" No one
doubted but what the same ore
body, which made the Rudefeha
the wonder and admiration of the
mining world, would again be
found in the new workings, ard
that 90, at a much greater depth,
hut the actual uncovering of it
brings great pleasure to everyone.
Il was down in the new shaft"
said n gentleman to a representa-
tive of The Sun, ''and inspected
the new find. 1t is almost directly
under the old workings and is un-
questionably the same body of
high grade ore from which such a
large quantity of copper bearing
rock was shipped the past year,
though it is much larger, owing
perhaps, to its greater depth, for
they are o. fully two hundred
feet from the surface. They
have now uncovered and stripped
ready for stopping out, a body of
high grade ore & feet in thickness
and about 100 feet in length, which
extends upward at least 120 feet.
How many tons there are in that
body of ore no one knows, but a
large number and it will take some
i time to stope it out and haul it to
the railroad"
Hon. George Ferris came down
from the Rudefeha mine Monday
and returned Tuesday morning.
He is busy getting things in shape
to commence the transportation
of the product of the mine to the
railroad. This will necessitate a
large number of teams, both in
and ont of the timber. The teams
in the timber will be composed OF
four horses each, attached to sleds,
as no wagons can be used in the
snow. Headquarters for the
sled teams will be at the saw mill
which is about six miles this side
of the mine. Suitable buildings
for the men and teams will bt
erected at that point and il is the
intention to have one half tn,
teams leave that point for tn,
mines every morning, load for the
transfer and make the return t.
headquarters the same day. Th'
next day they will make the tril
to the transfer and back t.
headquarters. By this means tb'
road will have been travelled by a
least half the force of ore team
each day, aud kept in goot
shape. The teams from tn
transfer to the railroad will con
sumo more time, probably takini
five days for a round trip. Tn
largest teams will be on this enI
of the route. They will also b
composed of four horses but a
they are the largest and 'stronges
that can be procured i'll the coun
try, they will be able to draw I'M
mense loads. No finer sight is I
be seen in this entire %countr
than n string of these teams o.
the road, moving with perfect cas-
and comfort, a load that four ordi
nary horses could scarcely draw.
, 1899-11-09
Notice.

All parties having COD pack
ages come to their address are
hereby notified that they will not
be taken out by me unless the
money to pay all charges ON them
is first advanced.
11-2-tf G. NJ. SCRIBNER
Supt. Fit. Steele Stage Line.
, 1899-11-09
PHoTOGRAPHS

Having received new photo
graphic material, / am now ready
to take pictures at the Baker gal
lery in Saratoga. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Mrs. J. W. HEATHER.
, 1899-11-09
To Begin the Taking Out of an
Immense Body of High Grade
Ore in the Rudefeha-The
Old Body of Rich
Ore Encounter
ed in New
workings.
HUNDRED
FEET

In Length by Six Feet in Thickness,
Represents the Ore Body Which
viii Be Hoisted to the Sur
face for Shipment to
the Smelter.-To
Begin Trans.
portation
Soon.
, 1899-11-09
THE Unnecessary" MAGAZINE

The best-informed men and women in the world Use the AMERICAN
MONTHLY REVIEW OF REVIEWS to keep well informed, and call
it the " necessary " and " indispensable " ma azne. IL the busy rush
of to-day ambitious men and women must know about the important
questions of the month, and not only this, they want to know about
them at the right time. When the whole country is puzzled oert the
gigantic combination of trusts, a wellinformed article is printed in the
AMERICAN MONTHLY, giving the facts, and its editor discusses the
theory when the Dreyfus affair is in everyone's mouth, the best story
of Dreyfus and the great case comes out in this magazine.
Every month, in " The Progress of the World" DR.. Albert Shaw
gives a comprehensive picture of the worlds history during the pre-
vous thirty days. In the departments, the valuable articles and books
that have been published during, the past month are reviewed and
quoted from, so that the readers of the AMERICAN MONTHLY can get
the gBt of them. In every issue nearly a hundred pictures are printed,
including the portraits of the men and women who are making the
history Of the month.
To be thoroughly well informed helps any mar or woman in his Or
her work. A subscription to the AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW
OF REVIEWS represents a n investment for the best kind of profit, as
well as entertainment. One subscriber has just written: Count me
a life subscriber, and when you send me a number beyond the limit of
my subscription and secure n renewal from me, consider it a notice of
my death"
Price as cents per number, So so a year.
A sample copy will be sent on receipt often cents in stamps.
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY
Is Aston Place New York
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
OUR TRICKS.
The Habit OF Nervousness I. often
Acquired rs We Grow
Older.

Sometimes as old age comes to pco.
pie there is Il sloughing away of The
small collrtcsics or charms of manner.
Yet when hear young people criticisc
such lapscs | wonder it they are not
many OF them. even now, forming hab.
its that age will confirm, and which
will prove more, Objectionable than
those they to-day criticise.
So, after all, are not the habits 81
others who are older han We excellent
object lessons to us who arc daily grow.
ing older? They may teach us to avoid
the small lapses from good breeding
the little needless tricks in> which ",
are sometimes tempted to indulge. One
woman on the shady side Of so has Il
way Of shaking her foot always during
church service. Through HYMNS
prayers and sermon her slapclv fco,
beats a, light tap, tap, tap on the floor
OF her pcw--a seemingly harmless
habit, but one that thcatcns to drive ia
nervous despair those whose seats arc
near hers.
AS one advances in years it is only
too easy to acquire nervous tricks
which, after awhile, become almost in.
durable habits. When one is no longer
young she is too old to be schoolcd. and
young people should be too respectful
to attempt it.-lIarpcr's Bazaar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
An Appealing Hot-wcather Dish.

70 prepare blind hare, take AZ
pounds Of veal outlet, or one three
pound chicken, and ~ pounds OF
round steak chopped fine; mix. and
add half tcaspoonful of grated nut.
meg. level tcaspoonful Of cinnamon,
one pint Of stale brcadcrurnbs rubbed
fine, quarter of a tcaspoonful of pep
per and two level tcaspoonfuls Of salt.
Mix all the ingredients thoroughly TO.
Scthcr and pour over all four we'll
beaten eggs. Pack into square bread
pan or into u melon mold. When it has
taken the shape Of the pan or mold
turn it carefully out on a piece of
creased paper il the bottom of bak-
ing pan, haste With melted butter, and
bake in moderate oven for three
hours. Serve cold. Veal loaf is made
after this same receipt, using ell veal
Ladies Home Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07

Nh Bains objection TO asphalt is the
same one advanced Ny Dr.. Ia l;ondr
IN addition To requiring Skill Of the
highest order in the original work the
repairs also require experts. The cot
IS also another disadvantage for the
smaller cities.
Mr.. Bain's article is very intercs.
ing one and we believe that the mem
hers Of the street Cnmmttce Nigh.
study his statistics and comparative.
figures with profit. In spending The
$4,000 which has been appropriated for
street paving the experience OF the
most progressive ana up-to-datc cities
should be taken as a guide
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
S[A(|GHI[R|N|2
Shoe Prices Shoes at
less than the Manufac-
turcr's wholesale prices.

We Will inau-uratc tomorrow a Chal-
l"nse Sale in Men ana Woncn's Shoes:
III" like of which Newport News mas
never known. We have 800 pairs Of la
niec Shoes and oxfords. russ"t ana
black. button and lace. sold from $50
to $50: now Sl.G9 TO $21o
800 pairs Of Ladies' Shoes and Dxfords
that sold from $l.a0 to $500; now Sl.l5
100 pairs OF Canvas Shoes for men.
mad" 70 SCH for $3.50 and $500; our
price 81 25 and $500.
30 pairs Of Mems Hussct, made TO sell
ut $50 ANA $500: our price. $50
Don miss this sal. if YOU need shoot
You, u live = long time ,vf,rr You eve,
see Shoes Of this grade sold ut such re-
W;trkabiy low prices again.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07

The worst trust in the whole shcba"2
lis the one which places the farmer
in the grip Of the commission man,
which drives the man who is living be-
invariably starts the avalanche of a
business pane. If there. were less OF
this Illogical and unreasonable style rI
the monster. people would be in a bet
ter position TO graphic with the real
evils which face them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
Bell Phone, 1872. Citizen. Phone 332.
MeffOWee
Dairy

We are delivering our METTOWEE
and FRENCH ICE CREAM in all the
popular i!avors. We'll packed in ice to
families anywhere in the city at from
Sl.o0 to Sl.335 per gallon.
SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE
QUANTITIES.
J. T.. GOWELL. Manager.
Virginia avenue ana 24th street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
Ten s;a ELw.schcs.

Cut thin slices Of bread, dry in the
oven till 4 golden brown. Cut thin
slices Of bread and butter ind serve the
crisp bread between twp sliccs as o
sIndwich.-Bosicn Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
POSTOFFICE BUILDING.
AS TO BRICK PAVING.

In the July number of the Review Of
Reviews II. Foster Balm. assistant
State gcologist Of Iowa, has a very in
tcrcsting ana Instructive article on
:brick paving in the middle West.
MI Balm carefully considers the
claims and merits Of the various paving
materials now in use ana for one req
son or another InlisscS them all, with
the exception Of brick, rs i,Eplacticab.c
OF too costly for the purpose Of small
cities. Regarding ;lis sort Of paving,
he says.
aside from the average low cost
brick pavement has many incidental
advantages, especially in the case Of
the smaller towns. 1t does not require.
u high order OF skill to either lay on re
pair. Its quality may hc determined
before It is laid, it is clean, fairly noise
less and, under ordinary conditions, is
long Ivcd. Failures so far reported
flavc been due 10 defective foundations
or to. the poor material at first used.
AT Bloomington, ILL.,, pavement laii
with brick Of Il qualitysth:ut would no
where be accepted at the present time
gave excellent service for twenty years.
This pavement has recently been torn
out ana replaced with !. new top
course ;lt cost Of - cents q yard. No
brick pavement OF iirst-class qualify
has yet been Worn out. although some
of it has been since 1898 subjected to
the Very heavy traffic Of La Sale street,
in Chicago Welmadc PAYERS are as
strong as granite ANA are fully equal
TO the demands OF ordinary traffic.
Mr.. I;ain gives Il comparison Of the
cost Of paving material in Minneapolis,
the cost Of the brick being enhanced by
a long freight haul from Dcs Moincs,
Iowa. from which point they We're ship
ped. 1t is as follows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-09
BRoOKFIELD.

Brookfeld, Jan. S.-Emmet Patrick
Mulcahy. the youngest son of John
Mulcahy, died at so o'clock today.
The child has never been strong since
its birth, March II, 1898, and the grip
setting in the last week caused death.
The, class of 80, Broo6field high
school, has received it's class pins from
New York city. They are made in
blue and old gold, the colors of the
class. The president of the class is
James Wall, East Brookfield; the other
members of the class are Miss Edith
Goodell, Miss Annie p Gerald. Miss
Lottle Mae Bacon. Miss Alice N.
Prouty, Miss Eta Marie Wizard Da-
vid Arthur Daley and Frederick Dillon
of West Brookfleld. The class motto is
out of school life, into Iife's school"
Rev. Mr.. Gray of Millpury preached
at the Unitarian church this morning.
me pastor, Rev. w. l.. Walsh,
preached at Millbury.
Thomas Lumb, tenor singer. of
North Brookfield, sang a solo at the
morning service at the Unitarian
church.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-09
ALL 0V ER.
Sad and Impressive
Funeral OF
HENRY HAMMOND,
Miss Prouty Was Present
and Bore Up Well.

Spencer, Jan. S.-The funeral of the
late Henry Hammond, who committed
suicide Friday morning, was held at .
o'clock this afternoon, from the Ham
mond home, on High street.
The funeral services, which were
public, were attended by many of the
young mans friends.
The service was conducted by Rev.
Sherman W. Brown of the First Con-
gregational Church, of which Mr.. Ham
mond was an attendant Mr., Brown
was assisted by the Universalist quar-
tet, composed of Miss Florence Muzzy
(soprano), Mrs. W. H. Hathaway (al-
to-, William Hoskin (tenor) and George
d. Muzzy (bass). The quartet COM
menced the sad and impressive serv-
ice by rendering very beautifully Abide
with me-" Mr.. Brown then followed
with Scripture reading, after which he
repeated the 18th Psalm.
The quartet next rendered "Rest,
spirit, rest" at the conclusion of which
Mr.. Brown offered a very touching
prayer. In it he referred to the Young
mans life. in which it was almost i'm
possible to find a single flaw. The
reverend gentleman in this prayer also
spoke many words of sympathy and
comfort to the suicides bereaved pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hammond.
He also made an earnest prayer in
behalf of the welfare of Mr.. Ham
mond's heartbroken affianced, Miss Iris
Prouty who was to become his wife
next Tuesday evening.
The quartet again sang, Mr.. Brown
pronounced the benediction, and the
last earthly tributes were paid to
Henry Hammond, one of the most
popular and highly-honored young men
Spencer has ever possessed.
The body was placed in the front par
Tor, in a beautiful gray coffin, decked
with q profusion of the most beautiful
flowers. Miss Iris Prouty was present
all through the services and went to
the tomb. Miss Prouty nerd up Won
derfully we'll under her terrible strain,
and returned to Mr.. Hammond's resi-
dence with the mourners. She was then
driven to her own home, where she
was again surrounded by sorrow over
the suicide of her beloved mother, who
as was announced in this mornings
Spy brought death upon herself by
strangling.
The bearers at the Hammond funeral
We're Burt Nichols. Bruce Dunn, Mullins
Prouty, Charles c. Dunton, Charles
Hobbs and Lewis Bemis. The floral
tributes were many and very beautiful.
Mr.. Hammond's remains were placed
in tomb at the old cemetery, where
they will remain until spring.
The funeral of the late Mrs. w. H.
Prouty will take place at O'clock to-
morrow afternoon, at her late resi-
dence, on Ash street. The service will
be private, and Rev. S. w. Brown will
officiate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-09
A PROFIT FOR THE YEAR

The annual election of the st. Anna,s
Athletic Association was held at ths
rooms OF the st. Anne's Society. yester-
day morning.
Inc following officers were elected !.
Phllip w. Johnson, president; John 7
casey, Vice-president; Bernard ]. Car
ney, secretary; John H. Byme, treas
vi T. me board of government consists
of Harvey Muir, NJ. J. Cunninehsyn
Michael Dowd and c. ]. Carmody' The
treasurer's report showed that the re-
celpts during the year had been sae7
and the expenses 1885. T'''
AT meeting of the board of gov
eminent held after the election, 6. i.
Carmody was chosen captain of the
track team for the year
An invitation was received from the
ter men at their games to be held On
Feb. TO- -'ei" oii