davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-02-21

Two of the victims of the dynamite
explosion at the Sherman gravel pits
yesterday died last night, and a third is
lowering between life and death at the
home of Mrs. w. X. Burke on Sixth
street, where they were taken for
treatment.
John Boulangez. whose abdomen was
so terribly mangled, was the first to
succumb, passing away at 9:15 o'clock
last night. Although conscious up to
within five minutes of the time of
death, his pulse had not been percep-
tible at any time since the doctors be-
gan treating him. He will be buried in
the Laramie cemetery, all efforts to
learn anything of his friends or rela-
tives having proved fruitless.
George Parfrey, whose leg was ampu-
tated above the knee early in the even
ing, died at 11:15 o'clock last night,
never having recovered from the shock
of the explosion. He was % years OF
age and his home was at 1927 Oak
street, Kansas City, Kansas. where his
remains will be shipped for burial.
Robert Parker, who also suffered the
amputation of a leg last night, is still
alive. and is making a struggle for life,
but the chances seem to be against
him. His home Is at Beaver, Utah.
, 1900-02-21
GUT WHRROM
THE TEMPLE OF ECONOMY.

His condition is too critical to permit
yer.
Phil Forgan, whose condition yes
terday was reported as favorable, is
not so well off today. Upon his ar
rival in Laramie yesterday he was able
to walk, but today it was necessary to
carry him on a stretcher when he was
placed on the train to be taken to the
Denver hospital. His whole back from
the neck to the heels. vas perforated
by pieces of tin varying in size from
that of a dime to chunks as large as a
dollar. While these have been remov-
ed, the operation was necessarily pain
full and it is possible that complications
may result which will terminate ia
tally.
James Edwards. whose face and
neck were badly lacerated, seems to be
the only one of the five who is entirely
out of danger. He left On No. 4 today
for the hospital at Denver, where his
III wiz lVN'iNt oNN'itiph.
All the wounds of these men were
filled with pieces of tin, gravel, torn
clothing and other extraneous matter.
Parfrey and Parker sustained terrible
wounds. The calves of their legs were
entirely blown away n the bones
crushed to s%plinters.
A disposition has been shown in
some quarters to criticise the railroad
officials for not acting promptly in the
matter of affording relief. The criti-
cisms are wholly unjust and unwar
ranted. No 4, the east-bound passen-
ger train, was held until a physician
could be summoned. AS soon as DR..
Miller reached the scene of the acct
dent, t~hree-quarters of an hour after
the explosion occurred, the wounded
men were placed in the caboose as rap
idly as their condition would permit,
and brought to Laramie in the remarka-
bly, short time of 2S minutes. In fact,
everything possible was done to aid
the unfortunate men, and as quickly
as circumstances would permit. The
scene of the explosion was about 300
yards from the main line, and it was
necessary to carry them this long dis
lance before they could be placed in
/ tha poh0nco
, 1900-02-21
A WONDERFUL ASSAY.
Ore From the Garfield Mine at Cooper
Hill Shows Up Well.

Most of the people OF Laramie have
an idea hat interest in the mines of
Cooper Hill has died out and that no
work is being done in that camp. This
is far from the truth, however.
The of the Garfield mine
formerly the Smuggler) yesterday re-
ceived the returns from an assay made
by Prof. Fulton of the state university
which surprised ever those who were
confident of the richness OF the pro-
duct.
The assay in question showed OBS
OF. gold per ton, Of the value Of $19.64;
290.S5 u. silver, worth $174.50; and
1855 per cent lead, valued at $21.93 per
ton. This makes a total value of
$216.07 per ton, which is phenomenal.
The ore is galena.
The owners of the Garfield are w. X.
Burke, w. ]. Naismith, VIM. Brands,
James Hills, H. L. PASCAL and VIM.
Naismith, ST.
Work is being prosecuted steadily
and a thorough exploration will be
made to determine Just how much of
this valuable ore can be obtained.
, 1900-02-21
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Tomorrow being a legal holiday, the
city taily papers will not be issued.
Herbert Richie met with quite an ac-
cident yesterday while riding out near
Fort Sanders.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Stephen Boyd. COS, Third street, tomor-
row at 3 p. m.
Nine cars Of cattle, en- route from Ne
vada to Omaha, were fed in the Lara
ME yards today.
Engineer George Hunt in dismount-
ing from his engine yesterday, turned
an ankle and will be held up for sever
al days.
Nagel's new brass band (known as
the kid" band) will make its first pub
lie appearance at the P. o. S. of A. en-
t%ertainment and supper at G. A. r.
hall tomorrow night.
Chief Washable, whose death vas
reported yesterday, is still very much
alive. A telegram from Fort Washa-
kie today announces that the famous
Shoshone chief is still alive and in
health.
Someone saw smoke issuing from
B~rueckner's plumbing shop this after
noon and turned in an alarm Of fire.
The department turned out promptly
but found no fire to fight. The smoke
came from a forge in the shop.
Malcalm Matheson, brother Of Angus
and William Matheson is visiting rela-
resident of Salt Lake and holds a po-
sition in the construction department
of the Oregon Short Line railway.
The senate yesterday passed Senator
Warren's bill donating $4,000 acres of
grazing and to aid the Wyoming state
| Soldiers and Sailors Home at Chey-
enne. The rental of this land will give
the home an annual income of $500.
Union Pacific employees are today re-
ceiving their notices to undergo the
physical examination recently prescrib-
ed by the company. Employees who
have entered the service since March
/, 1900, are exempt from the examina-
ton.
Robbie, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David McCullagh, met with an accident
at 4 o'clock this afternoon which will
probably result in the loss of his left
l,-l --l 11et -,,N A. R- n- ao, l.. Il
, 1900-02-21
The LAST SHALL BE FIRST AND THE FIRST LAST.
MONEY Is WHAT We NEED

And to get It we OffeF you all we have.
One lot of Ladies' Jackets and Capes, worth $500 and $3.50, choice. &C.,. -
One lot of Ladies' Jackets and Capes, worth $500 and $500, choice. ....$
One lot of Ladies' Jackets and Capes, worth s12 and $4, choice. ......
One lot of Ladies Crocheted, Sateen and Fancy Striped Skirts, worth
$165, $500 and s225, choice ....... -. -. -. ............S
One lot of Ladies Outing Flannel Underskirts, worth 80 and soc, at.
One lot Of Ladies' Outing Flannel Underskirts and Night Gowns,
worth Soc to $125, all at..... ........ ..... .... ............6 coo
One lot o. Infants Wool Hose, worth Is and zoe a pair, go a ......3 f0
One lot of Ladies Handkerchiefs, worth Zoe each, go at. ...... ... 3 fo
One lot of Ladies' Eandkerchiefs, worth Is, 20 and Csc, go at. 90. 8 fo
One lot of Boys and Misses Heavy Seamless Hose, a great bargain
Two dozen pairs of Lace Curtains at half value.
, 1900-02-21
WOODMEN

Mrs. Van Orsdall, grand guardian Of
the Women of Woodcraft, arrived in
Laramie today and all members Of the
Woodmen Circle are requested to be
present at a meeting tonight at 1880
o'clock at A. o. U. w. hall, to meet
the distinguished visitor.
, 1900-02-21

Grasp All and lose ALL" Many are
so intent on ~"grasping ALI that they
lose their health. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has helped many a business man on
the road to success by making and
keeping him healthy.
, 1900-02-21
TWO MEN ARE DEAD
, VICTIMS OF DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
AT GRAVEL PITS SUCCUMB
TO ITS EFFECTS.

John Boulangez Died at 9:15 O'clock
Last Night and George Parfrey
Follows Him Two Hours Later
Parker Struggling for Life, and
Forgan's Condition Not sc Favor
able.
, 1900-02-21

The P. o. S. of A. will give an enter
tainment and supper at G. A.. r. hall
Thursday evening, Feb. %. Admis-
sion % cents.
, 1900-02-21

The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men will hold their twenty-second an
nual dance at Maenenrcnor hall Feb
ruary 22d. .
, 1900-02-21
Louis Miller-Gentleman's combina-

ton set.
N. K, Boswell brooms.
Jesse Coverse-Gun Case.
Laramie Republicans months sub.
scription to daily.
Laramie Boomerang-6 months sub,
scription to daily.
, 1900-02-21
BUILDING COSTS MONEY!
1t Costs Money to Build and Money to Move.

Mems hned Gloves Mitts, worth % and Coo, 90 .35c
Mems lined Gloves and Mtts, worth rs and S5c, g at.. ...........5Oc
lined Gloves and Muts. worth 81 to sL35, go at.... ......75 c
Mems fine Seal Gloves and Mitts, worth $500, 90 at. 90
One lot of Mems winter Underwear, worth 75c goes al 31hc a garment
One lot of Mems heavy underwear, worth 9c goes at. soc a garment
One lot of Mems extra heavy underwear, worth$ 50, goes at. 0Jc a garment
One lot of Mems "Swits Condo underwear, worth s175, at. .05c a garment
One lot of Mem Duck listers. sheep lined, worth $40, at. :. $G.5O a garment
One lot of Mems Caps, worth soc, 75c and 81, choice If the lot ....... .25c
One lot Of BoysKnee Pants suits and Vesee Suits worth s5O, % at -. 95c
One lot of Boys Suits worth $22 and $780, choice. 80. ....!& 81. 80
One lot of Boys Suits, worth 1915 to $780, choice. -. ...... 81 -
ne lot of Boys overcoats, worth $3.50 and $500 choice. $3.50. 3d.
, 1900-02-21

Hoods Pills are gentle, yet effective;
25 cents
, 1900-02-21

All kinds Of job work neatly and
promptly done at The Republican ONCE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-29

The readers Of this paper viii be pleasc1 "a
learn that there is at least one dreadeS J;Saoso
that science has been able to cure in G a9f is
stages, and that Is Catarrh. HalI's Catarr6
CUreisth The only positive cure known to the T9ad-
1cal fraternity. Catarrh being q constifntion9 a
disease, requires a constitutional treaf1oor&
HAIRS Catarrh Cure is taken internally acfin1
the system, thereby DESTROYING the fonn5a1on
Sfth disease, and giving the patient strenpfh
~ Du1lolng up the constitution and assist7n1
SO much faith in its curative powers, that f,ey
oner One Hundred Dollars for any case that e
1alLs TO cure. Send for list of testimonials
ADDRESS, F.J. CHENEY &Co., Toledo. o,
- Sold nv Druggists, 76c.
HaIl's Family Pulls are the best.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-29
JUDGES OF ELECTION.

Sec. II. 1.-The County Board of
Elections for each county, on or be-
fore the first Monday in July, in the
year Of u Lord one thousand nine
hundred, and biennially thereafter,
shall appoint two persons who shall
act as judges of election at each place
of holding elections in their respect
i've districts each of whom shall be
men of good character and able to
read and write, and they shall be of
different political parties. The said
judges of election shall attend at the
polling places for which they are
severally appointed, on the day of
election, and they, together with the
registrar for such voting township,
ward or precinct who shall attend
with the registration books, after
being sworn by some justice of the
peace, or other person authorized to
administer Oaths, to conduct the cleo
ton fairly and impartially, accord
ing to the Constitution and laws Of
the State, shall open the polls and
superintend the same until the close
of the election. They shall keeppon
books, in which shall be entered the
name of every person who shall vote,
and at the close of the election the
same registrar and judges of election
shall certify the same over their
proper signatures, and deposit n
copy thereof with the register of
deeds and another with the Chair
man of the County Board Of Elec-
tions for safe keeping. And said
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-29

dams shall appear in separate col
umn.
Sec. Is states that no elector shall
be entitled to register or vote in any
other precinct, ward or township
than the one of which ne is a resi-
dent on the day of election.
Sec. Ia provides that the County
Board of Elections of the several
counties shall select, on or before the
first Monday in June, 1900, and bien-
nially thereafter, one person for
each election precinct, who shall act
as. registrar of voters.
Sec. Is. THAT the registrar of
each township, ward or precinct
shall be furnished with a registra-
ton book prepared as hereinbefore
provided, and it shall be his duty,
between the hours of nine o'clock a.
m. and sunset, on each day Sunday
exceptedJ for twenty days preceding
the day for closing the registration
books, as hereinafter provided, to
keep open said books for the regis
tration of any electors residing with
in such township, ward OF precinct,
and entitled to registration. That
the said books shall be closed for
registration, at sunset on the second
Saturday before each election. That
on each Saturday, during the period
of registration, the registrar, shall at
tend with his registration books at
the polling place of his precinct or
ward for the registration of voters"
CHALLENGES.
Sec. 16. ut shall be the duty of.
the registrar to attend the polling
place of his township or precinct with
the registration books on the Satur-
day preceding the election, from the
hour of nine O'Clock a. m. till the
hour of five o'clock p. M, when and
where said books shall be open for
the inspection of the electors of the
precinct or township, and any of
said electors shall be allowed to OBJ
ject to the name of any person ap-
pearing on said books. In case of
any such objection, the registrar
shall enter upon his books, opposite
the name of the person so objected
to, the word challenged, and shall
appoint d time and place, on or be-
fore the election day, when he, to-
gether with said judges of election,
shall hear and decide said objection,
giving personal notice of such chal-
lenge to the voter so objected to
and if for any cause personal notice
cannot be given, then it shall be
sufficient to leave a copy thereof at
his residence: PrOUided, nothing in
this section shall prohibit any elector
from challenging or Directing to the
name of any person registered or
offering to register at any time other
than that above specified, if any per
son challenged or objected to shall
be found not duly qualified, the
registrar shall erase his name from
the books"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-29

poll books shall, in any trial for
illegal and fraudulent voting, be evil
dence."
Section Is DISTINGUISHES minors,
idiots and lunatics and felons.
Sections 10 and 20 relate to resi-
dence of voters.
Sec. 81. ION the day of election
any elector may, and the judges of
election shall, challenge the vote of
any person who may be known or
suspected not to be a duly qualified
voter"
f1a CHALLENGED PERSONS.
Sec. %. "'When any person is chal-
lenged, the judge and registrar shall
explain to him the qualifications of
an elector, and shall examine him as
to his qualifications and if the per-
son insists that he is qualified and
shall prove his identity with the
person in whose name he offers to
vote, or his continued residence in
the precinct since his name was
placed upon the registration list, as
the case may be, by the testimony
under oath, of at least one elector,
one of the judges, or the registrar,
shall tender to him the following
oath: You do solemnly swear Cor
afirm) that you are a citizen of the
United States that you are twenty
one years old, and that you have re-
sidedin this State for twelve months,
and in this county for ninety days
next preceding this election, and that
you are not disqualified from voting
by the Constitution and laws of this
State that your name is (here insert
the name given) and that in such
name you were duly registered as a
voter of this township, and that you
are now an actual resident of the
same, and have been ever since you
YER so registered and that you r
the identical person you represent
yourself to be, and that you have
not voted in this election at this or
any other polling place So help you
God" And if he refuses to take
such oath, his vote shall be rejected
if, however, he does take the oath
when rendered, his vote shall be re-
ceived: PrOVtded, that after such
oath shall have been taken, the
registrar and judges may, neverthe-
less, refuse to permit such person to.
vote, unless they be satisfied that he
is a legal voter"
ON DAY
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-29

This remarkable work was first sold exclusively by agents at 50 per
copy. new edition has been issued which contains ever word and every
IN the 81 edition, but is printed on lighter paper and hasa
heavy, tough paper binding.
-. Weare prepared to make this great offer: Send us 81 in new subscrp
nons Cnot your own3 to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER or So in renewals
(other thar your oWn) and we will send you a copy free prepaid.
Ne"lH SCI any one a copy of this work and The Progressive F:
NJ lei year Tor only Sl.25. First come, first served. Order at once
AdoresS; THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
RALEIGH, N c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-29

Men can be cured privately and pos
itively at home of all weakness and
disease. Write for new free book.
DR.. j. N. Hathaway, 22I South
Broad ST., Atlanta, Ga.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-29

Sharples Cream Separators-Proft-
able Dairying.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-29
ON DAY.

Sec. %. THAT the polls shall be
open on the day of election from sun
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-29
An Up-tO=Date Specialist,
DID and Worthless Methods d aG.E,,
Doctors Discarded BY D. EstAsvp
---A Treats 10 Cure and h,
Does Cure

DIR. Hathaway, by method entirely hu
cures Structure and Varicocele WithnTTt LIS own
Grafton or pain or loss of time from lily 0I
and there is positively no other trpatInnaaWay
use which win cure without aid of the EIiast
some painful operation. N AnHeO
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-10
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

II. s. Vanslyck. the travelling live
stock agent for the Santa Fe, with
headquarters at El Paso, is In the city
to-day.
ID. 3. Bliss, who was here on visit
to his parents and sisters. has re-
turned to his government duties at
Washington.
Fred Lewis returned home to-day.
after a successful trip TO outside points
in the interest OF the Germania Life
insurance company.
DR.. c. L. Lukens, the well-known and
popular physician and surgeon at the
Indian village OF Laguna. came in from
the west this morning.
Arthur Everitt. the jeweler. who was
called TO Damy junction to inspect and
regulate the watches OF railrosders, re-
turned to the city last night.
Major Ernest Meyers OF Lowenthal q
Meyers, and Joe. Sheridan, deputy
United States marshal, were passen-
gers for Santa Fe this morning.
Edward Grunsfeld. manager OF the
Washington Life Insurance company
with several outside rustllng agents
left this morning 20 "do" the towns OF
the northern counties.
Last night A. L. Conrad, the railway
agent here. notified General Manager
Nudge by wire that the city counci
had made certain slight additions ans
changes in the yiaduct contract sub
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-10
library Of Congress

mitted by the Santa Fe railway COM
pany to the city council. II Is thought
that the additions and changes will be
promptly accepted by the company. and
that the work on the big improvements
will not be delayed.
George II. Frost. Santa Fe Pacific
passenger conductor on the west end,
came in from winslow this morning.
and will enjoy the day with his wife.
He will return west tonight.
Miss Dudley. who will have charge
OF the Congregational mission school
at Atriseo, win no doubt reach the city
this evening from Colorado Springs.
She was expected TO have arrived last
night. but failed to put In an appear
ance.
c. c. Hall, the commission merchant.
returned to the city from his southern
trip this morning. He reports doing a
good business, and says that the good
people OF El Paso are In dead earnest
this time and will hold rousing Mid
winter Carnival in January. 1901 MIR
Hall brought along with him one OF
the I'VE VIII" carnical buttons.
George X. Neher. proprietor of the
Neher opera house. is working on a
scheme to have one OF the best opera
companies in the United States as q
grand opening feature OF his opera
house. In a recent letter TO Peter Nc.
Court, manager of the Tabor Grand
and Broadway opera houses. Denver
Mr.. Neher told Mr.. Mccourt to watch
out for him and secure a big opening
attraction for the local opera house
Mr.. Neher hopes TO be able to snnounc'
definitely on this subject in yer,
short time.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-10
AZ LAFAYETTE. IND.

Lafayette, Ind. oct. 1o.-Governor
Roosevelt to-day opened two days
campaign in Indiana. His first speech
was here and he was escorted TO the
public square I'm company with Ad-
miral Brown, OF the United State
navy; Senator Fairbanks, National
Committeeman II. c. Snow, Congress
man Lands and John Barrett. minis
ter to Slam. At Lafayette there was a
large procession embracing a heavy es-
cort of mounted riders.
Ex- Minister Barrett. who left the
train at Monon. where he will speak to-
night. conversed more than an hour
with Governor Roosevelt. discussing
the situation in the Philippines. Bar
rett. who was appointed by President
Cleveland and until recently was a
democrat, Is now supporting Mckinley
and Roosevelt and in a few days will
leave for the Pacific coast where he
will speak until the end Of the cam
paign.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-10
An Inanne Mafher.

Atchlson. Kan, Oct. 10.-The wife of
Rev. Charles Meder. OF Emanuel Evan
gelical church, near Pennington.
jumped into cistern with her three
year old child. about midnight, and
both were drowned. Mrs. Meder had
shown signs OF insanity.
Fred J. otero was a passenger going
north this morning.
Arthur N. Kearn is still very sick at
his home on North Walter street.
Prof. a. Sylvester. frop Washington.
ID. c.. Is In the city. He is a travelling
ocullst.
A. A. Keen. the territorial land COM
missioner, was a passenger for Santa
Fe this morning.
Nat Greene, one OF the mixers al
Zeiger's Cafe, has returned from his
visit to Santa Fe.
The Foster Millinery company expect
a first-class trimmer 20 arrive from
the east tonight
Regular review OF Alamo Hive. No. 1
l.. o. T. NJ, at odd Fellows hall this
evening at 1880 Nina Carson, II. X
IVES, THE FLORIST,
Palms. Fern and Cut Flowers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-10

on Friday afternoon and evening.
October 18th, Mrs. L. ii. Shoemaker
will hold her fall millinery opening at
No. 205 West Gold avenue. and invites
the ladies OF Albuquerque and vicinity
to call between the hours of and
and and p. m. The display will con-
sist OF the very latest In headwear. the
assortment of patterns will be COM
plete and show the result OF careful
judgment and experienced workman
ship. The very latest Paris and New
York patterns will be shown and while
the material. style and finish will be
first-class. the prices will be moderate
Mrs. Shoemaker has given a great
deal OF time to the o rangement OF this
opening and promises to show all call.
ers something that will repay them foi
their time.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-10

Twenty years ago a young man who
was then under eighteen years of age.
took out endowment policy No. 27.716,
In the Equitable Life Assurance society
for 1000, and every year he has paid a
premium of sizes. until he has saved in
all s95360. This year. after being pro-
tected by assurance for twenty years.
his policy natures, and with nothing
further TO pay, he has the option of re-
ceiving In cash sl.i67.25.. or a life policy
for $500. payable at his death.
II you are contemplating increasing
your life insurance drop a line to OF
telephone Walter N. Parkhurst, gener-
al manager OF the Equitable's Albu-
querque office.