davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let US answer it today. Try Jell-o.
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling no
bakingl simply add boiling water and
set to cool. FlavOrs:-LemOn, Orange,
Raspberry and Straw berry. Get q pack
age. at your grOeers today, 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
PLAY STATE UNIVERSITY TODAY.

PLAY STATE UNIVERSITY TODAY.
The Fort Preble football team win
leave on the early morning train today
for Orono, where they play the Universe
ty of Maine team this afternoon.
Thompson, one of the crack tackles,
injured his leg in Saturdays game and
win be unable to go with the team.
Rehm, who played guard in the contest
with the Lewiston A. O., will be back in
the line. Quarterback JerYey is consid-
erably famed up, but it is understood
will take part in the game. Campbell,
who won Saturdays game by kicking a
goal, will be in Wednesdays game from
the start.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
cAsToRIA

Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLETCHER
IN use for more than thirty years, and
Tie Kind Y0K Haze AlwaJs Bought.
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
Tie Kind You Haze Alsvays Bought
CASTORIA
Bears the signature Of cHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
Tie Kind You Haze AzzUa1s Bought
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10

MILLINERY

Our trimmeFs are pre-
pairing a large assOrt-
ment of stylish hats to
sell at very reasonable
prices for the quality Of
the goods. French feIts
in large hats and tur-
bans, trimmed with rich
VeIvets, silks, breasts,
pompoms, ETC., in all
coIOrs, from $500 to
500 eachs
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
JUDGE PEABoDY's SUPPORTERS.

JUDGE PEABODY'S SUPPORTERS.
It is understood that Governor Powers
has intimated to Portland supporters of
Judge Peabody that he viii not ill the
vacancy on the supreme bench until the
latter part Of the year, shortly before his
retirement from Office. Personal letters
of support from prominent legal and
business men throughout the state are
being daily received by Judge Peabody,
many of them unsolicited, so that he is
piling upa backing deemed hard to
ignore. His local business petitions car
ry the weight OF every bank in the city
and $50 of the most influential and wide
ly known men of business.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10

IF YOU WANT sITUA-
TON of any kind, adver-
tise in the DAILY PRESS.
The Largest circulation
among employers and
househoIders. % cents
a week for 40 words.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
Notice Of Herring.
DON'T FAVE THE HORRORS

Send to the Bailey sanitariunl,
IS State ST., City, for c. J. BAILEY.
who will fix you up as good as new in P
few hours with harmless remedies.
Long Distance Telephone. oct1 d m
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
JANIrOR BROWN REMEMBERED.

JANITOR BROWN REMEMBERED.
At the close Of the music festival last
Saturday evening Janit0r Brown Of the
Armory was presented by President
Noyes of the Western Association, in
behalf of the members. with an elegant
Morris chair OF oak, finely upholstered.
President Noyes made neat speech to
which the faithful ianItor responded.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
THE PRESS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs TODAY.

Ira. F. Clark & Co.
Owen. Moore & 20.
o. c. ElWeu.
]. T. FOss & S01s.
CalderWO0d's Bakery.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft
j. j.. Libby &C.
Geo. C. Shaw.
Standard Clothing Co.
Frank II. Low & CO.
Orel HOODeT's sons.
J. ]. Palmer.
Portland stove Foundry.
y. i. Perkins & Co.
Notice Of Portland Bridge Closed.
Bailey eanilarium.
City Of Portland.
Mckinney the JeWelsr.
Notice TO COnEactOTs-2.
POrilaud Electric Light Co.
County Commissioners Notice.
DseTing Eleetric Light Co.
joins On. Bailey Co.
New wants. For sale, 10 Let Lost, Found
and similar advertisements viii be found Oh
page under appropriate beads.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
FLANNEL WAISTS.

AIIthe desired shades,
green, old rose, tan,
cream, lavender, grey,
ETC., both plain and fan
cy fIanneIs.
Thorough in workman
ship, perfect in fit, en-
bodyIng all the features
of the tailor made waist.
Prices $3.50, $3.50,
Sc. 90 and $500.
A beautiful line of Elm
gle pattern lengths for
flannel waists, all differ
ent, no duplicates The
choice selections from
the Scotch, French and
domestic flanneIs.
Very reasonable in
price.
Gilpin observer., 1900-02-01

why DO most men prefer a clever
woman like Becky Sharp to take out to
dinner" Because Becky would do all
the talking and let the man eat"
Gilpin observer., 1900-02-01
A successful stock Exchange.

The Colorado Springs Mining Stock
Exchange last year made far better
showing of dealings in that class of Sc
curities than any other exchange in
the country. Its business showed an
increase over 1898 of nearly 80 per
cent. the statement of the Mining
Stock Association reporting total sales
for the year at 23S.319.221 shares, hav-
ing II cash value of S:ti .J2I .469. This
is an average of 10.S39.H3o shares and
S2.S77.2S9 month. The highest figures
reported for one month were 29.I4o.JG9
shares, having cash value of S4.G'S,-
Si4. in November. This is more graft
flying as the trading on the exchange
is not wildcat business. but dealing in
shares having II basis of value be-
hind them-either of working mines or
at least good claims showing enough to
warrant development. The association
worthless shares. 1t is partly to this
that the Colorado Springs Exchange
owes its success: partly also to the gen
eral success and rapid development of
mining in the state. and partly to the
enterprise and activity of Il number of
the men connected with its operations.
All these causes have made this eX-
change the most important center of
dealings in the shares of companies en-
gagged in mining the precious metals.
There is every prospect that il Will
continue to hold that position.-Engi-
neering and Mining Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1900-02-01
San Juan Mine. Consolidate.

The latest move in mining circles in
San Juan county is the consolidation Of
the property, both real and personal.
belonging to the Iowa Gold Mining and
Milling Company and the Tiger Min
ing and Milling Company.
The Iowa has been brought to its
present efficient state under the able
management of J. III. Robin. who pur-
chased it when prospect with no de-
velopment but ten-foot shaft on it
and has produced approximately ST.
100000 in the ten years of its life. The
Tiger has been developed under the
management of II. w. Watson. an eX-
perienced miner, and has produced
about S20O.00O Since August. 1896,
the effort of the Tiger people having
been to develop the mine and only take
out ore enough to pay all running cx-
penses though they have had to divide
up II surplus several times as it ac-
cumulated in the treasury, the compa-
ny being Il close corporation. all of its
stock owned by five persons.
The consolidation of these two min
ing companies is looked upon with
great favor in San Juan county and
wnl undoubtedly prove beneficial to
the stockholders of both rs practically
the same people own the majority of
the stock of both companies and it will
save the Tiger people the expense of
building Il mill and long tramway for
the economical working of their prop
critics
Gilpin observer., 1900-02-01
Cripple Creeks Zig Case.

The big lndepcndcncc-Wilso Creek
case was finally submitted at $50 Fri
day evening. The case has attracted
n deal of attention in local mining
circles. 1t Is the greatest yet tried In
Teller county. and one of the most i'm
portnnt ever contested in the-state.
The matter now rests with Judge
Bailey. who will doubtless not arrive
at decision for sometime. From
the arguments of counsel II would ap-
pear that the ease now rests on the
Judges opinion in regard to but II few
points. These points are interesting
ones. and in part dissimilar TO any
rulings yet made. They are:
First. Is the Minnie Bell valid. sub
sisting lode location, prior TO the ap-
plication OF the placer?
Second, has the law been carried out
subsequent to the location. that the
owners Of the ground can still claim
the rights of n valid location?
Third, Is II necessary for II senior
lode location to adverse n Junior placer
10 claim ownership to n part of its
territory included within the area of
the plncorl
Gilpin observer., 1900-02-01
Leadyil.e'. Extensive Gold Belt.

The northeast section of the Lead
vile gold belt has been forging TO
the front with mighty strides during
the past six months. In this section
is embraced the eastern slope of Little
Ellen hill and the inclined basin border
ing on Big Evans gulch. The large
producers of this district are the
Monarch. credited with IL production
of 81, 300. 900. the Resurrection of over
81, 100000. the Dolly Il. S,.O0O,OOO and
the Fortune. which has just been
numbered with the big producers, with
an output of $1,000 in sixty days.
Underlying these properties the con
tact Is from forty to sixty feet thick
of oNidized ore. and nt II still greater
depth of 300 feet Il second contact of
sulphide ore has been discovered In
both the Resurrection and Monarch
properties. which varies from twenty
to fOrty-iiyc feet In thickness, and
having value of $40 per ton.
The development of this district for
the past three years Is one of the most
important In connection with the pros
pcriiy ana progress of The new Lead
vIilc.
Gilpin observer., 1900-02-01
British LOSSES Heavy.

London. Jan. 2I.-The war Office con
tiuues to hold back definite news In
regard to the casualties NJ Spion Kop
resulting from Wednesdays battle. but
reports from various sources state that
the British losses were even greater
than Indicated In the Bocr dispatches
of Sunday. one report states that the
British casualties exceeded I.S0J dead
and 1000 wounded. In view of the
large number of officers reported killed
twice as many rs NJ MagersfUnirln
and -four times ns many rs nj Colrnso
there X reason to fear that the Boer
report of the British losses VIII prove
nearly accurate.
Gilpin observer., 1900-02-01
BULLER'S QUEER BOAST.
lie Tells His Men That TSey VIII lie In
Iadysmith In u Week.

London. Jan. II. > Il. m.-General Bul-
Ter says he expects TO enter l.adysmith
within week.
The Daily Mail publishes II remark
able cable which was rushed through
exceptionally quick from Cape Town.
II says:
General Butler yesterday read the fol
lowing message from the Queen 10
General Warrcn's force: Il must cN-
press my admiration of the troops dur
ing the past trying week. especially
those regiments YOU specify. and the
accomplishment of your ardnous
march,"
General Butler said to the men that
they ought not to think because they
had retired from their position that all
their work was of no avail. In his
opinion they had gained til" key Of the
road to Ladysmiih. in which he hoped
to bc within n week. General Bullcr
then called for cheers for the Queen,
which We're heard for miles around.
Gilpin observer., 1900-02-01
RlCHPLACER FIELDSIN ARIZONA
Dirt That Yields Forty & nts Per Pan
Found In digging an irrigat ON Canal.

News comes from Arizona of the dis
covery of rich placer field at II point
in the Salt River Indian reservation
about forty miles east Of Phoenix. The
first discovery was briefly men
toned in the press dispatches but Hen
nv Thompson of Phoenix says that sub
sequcnt investigation proves that the
ground was much richer than was nj
first reported.
The discovery was made In the ca
nal now being constructed by the Rio
Verde Irrigation Company which had
received permission TO cross the reser-
vntion. Little attention was paid to
the first reports hut soon nfterwnrd the
report WAS received that the gravel
yielded ms high ms 40 cents To the pan.
The result was an immediate rush 10
the district and In few days hundreds
of claims were staked out and men
busily at work panning the gravel over
an area of several square miles. The
excitement was promptly squelched.
however. by the Indian agent, who as
scmbled the miners and Informed them
that the ground WAS on the reservation
and that they must quit work.
The Salt River reservation Is II small
tract and but few Indians ARE on the
ground. For this reason II Is. thought
that nm arrangement can be made with
the Indians to n"Cepi new quarters.
An effort * being made In this direc-
tlon by the people of Phoenix and If
the consent of the Indians TO n change
of, base can he olat,h med the govern
ment will he pciltioiicd ia throw the
reservation open for settlement.
Agents nre now NJ work To secure the
consent of the. Indians.
Gilpin observer., 1900-02-01
MINING MENTION.

the tunnel to- where tho hole Is being
bored to tap the Amethyst shaft is
mile and a quarter, but the breast Of
the tunnel is considerably past this
point. The Big Kanawha company
VIII continue the tunnel from the end
line of the Amethyst ground to the
working shaft of the United Mines,
and this shaft is now being sunk with
all possible speed to attain the depth
required to meet the level of the tun-
mel. This work is also under the super
vision and management of ii. q. Row
ley. as well as the operations of the
mine. As soon as the required depth
in the shaft is reached the Big Kama
wha tunnel (which will he an extern
sion of the Nelson tunneD will be
pushed from both ends.
Gilpin observer., 1900-02-01
Ambmshed bN Insnrccnts

Manila. Jan. 3I.--A scouting party
of The Twcnty-liIih infantry, while op-
Grating near Subig. WIS nmbushsd by
Insurgents and n lieutenant and three
privatcs We're Killed aud two or three
privntcs wounded. \ company some
distance In the rear ON hearing the ilr-
Ing hurried To the scene and recovered
ilie bodies.
The local papers assert, although the
statement WIS not confirmed. that tho
wounded.
Gilpin observer., 1900-02-01
DRAINING cREEDE's MINES.
The Progress Of the Nelson Tunnel Means
nm Increased Output.

Last Tuesday witnessed the com
mencemcnt of the final tap. or the
drilling of the last hole with which
TO drain the big mines of Bachelor
mountain. says the Crecde Candle. The
hole started Tuesday and being bored
with the diamond drills will tap the
bottom level of the Amethyst mine
from the Nelson tunnel The work *
under the supervision of Engineer
Rowlcy. which lnsules iis success. as
all this work of boring fro,u the Mel
son. tunnel to drain the big mines has
been. The distance from the mouth Of
Gilpin observer., 1900-02-01
LendyilIe,s Prospective. OUTPUT.

The gold belt section of the Leadvillc
district Is very much In evidence NJ
the present time. rhat the develop
ment on Breeze hill and the surround
Ing gulchcs has counted In the past
few years ls best evidenced by the re-
turns. Before 1893 Lcadville could
scarcely bonst of Sj0O.OOO In gold TO
her credit for any single year after
1856. Now the annual production IL
averaging nearly x2,50O.OOO.
Gilpin observer., 1900-02-01
Artificial Sight.

An inventor has perfected an cleo
trical appliance, which he claims will
enable the blind to see. This will bring
much happiness to those who have de-
fective eyesight. Another great discov-
cry which will bring happiness to those
whose stomachs have become deranged
is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t is
n certain cure for indigestion, dyspep-
sia, malaria, fever and ague.
Gilpin observer., 1900-02-01
smlaill Enough.

A little fellow Of four years went to q
blacksmith shop in a neighboring town
to see his fathers horse shod and was
watching closely the work Of shoeing.
The blacksmith began to pare the
horses hoofs, and thinking this was
~: my pa don't want his horse made
any smaller."-Ohio State Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22
FOUND DEAD ON HIS PORCH.
Peculiar Suicide of Prominent
Kentucky Merchant.

Peculiar Suicide of Prominent
Kentucky Merchant.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov 22-ChaTles s.
MilWard. proprietor of the Kell-known
hardware establishment of l. P Milward
& Son, was found dead on the rear porch
of his residence yesterday morning by
the coiored cook when she came to pre-
pare breakfast. Two pistols were lying by
MiIward and his head rested in a pool of
blood
The first impression was that Milward
had killed himself, but It was found that
the shot was fired into his head from the
left side and that it struck the door sew
sral inches higher than his head and
ranged downward. Milward was right
handed The bullet entered behind his left
ear and came out in front of his right
ear. The coroner's jury, however, after
two sittings on the case, returned a YER
dicE Of suicide.
Milward was thirty-five years old and
leaves a widow and two children His
business is said to be in good condition
He was III iII-heaIth and the theory is
that he intended to shoot himself in the
head with both pistols simultaneously and
that the weapon in the left hand was ex-
ploded before the trigger of the weapon in
the right hand was pulled, and that, there
fare, the only one discharged He was a
member Of the well-known and thrifty
family of Miiwards in this city
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22

amend an act approved July %. 1892, enti
tied An act TO provide for the opening Of
alleys in the District of Columbia This
dill. in amended form, was passed by
the House and is now with the District
Committee of the Senate.
House Dill 1927, by Mr.. Babcock, to
amend the act entitled AN act to better
define and regulate the rights of aliens to
hold and own real estate in the Terrific
ries" approved March 2. 1887 This bill
was referred to the House District Com
mittee. reported back with amendment.
debated, amended. and passed. 4 motion
TO recommit was lost and the bill is now
on the calendar of the Senate Committee
on the District
Senate bill 1917. by Mr. Sullivan. provid-
ing for the rebuilding of the Navy Yard
Bridge. Passed by the Senate and refer
red to the House Committee on Appropria-
tions.
Senate bill 1927. by Mr. Mcmillan. for
the transformation of the inner basin of
the Potomac fats into a public bathing
pool Reported back with amendments
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Washington, November 8.
1900--Poliey holders are notified that the
managers have ordered return Of saw
ings paid the members in proportion to
the value of each policy at the close OF
1899. Renewals for 1901 must be paid the
company at the same time at the rate Of
1 per cent on the premium notes, and
POLICIES MUST BE PRESENTED that
payments may be entered thereon Poll
cies expire on the last Monday in Deem
Der (31st)- Please attend early and avoid
the crowd. ". a. H. CHURCH, President.
L. PIERCE BOTELER, Secretary.
nos, til .mo16t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22
suRPRLslHa RESULTS.
A Simple Internal Remedy Makes Re-
markabIe Cures of Catarrh.

People who have used sprays, inhaiers,
saIYes, and washes for catarrh and have
found how useless and ineonvenient they
are, VIII be agreeably surprised at results
following the use OF a pleasant, internal
remedy in tablet form; druggists every
where admit that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
which they sell at 30 cents for full-sized
treatment, is the safest, most effective, and
popular Of all eatarrh remedies.
Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and
! throat lozenges contain opiates; these
/ cheap medicines give a temporary relief,
especially with little children by destroy
| ing nerve sensation; the irritation In throat,
which causes coughing, is temporarily re-
moved, not by removing the cause, but by
deadening the nerves OF feeling the irri-
| tation Is not felt, although it is still there,
and will promptly return.
Stuarts CataTrh Tablets is the best rem
edy TO remove catarrhal secretion, whether
in the nose. throat. or stomach, because
they are composed Of wholesome antisepticS
ike EUcalyptol, Guaiacol, Sanguinaria, and
Hydrastin; when you use these tablets you
know what you are putting into your sys-
TEN, and not taking chances with cocaine,
oplates, OF similar poiso1s found in so many
catarrh cures and cough medicines.
DR.. Ramsdell. in commenting on catarrh
cures, says: Il can heartily recommend
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. because they con-
Z
found in so many advertised catarrh cures
I have known Of many cases of long stand
ing catarrh Of the head and threat COM
pletely cured by the daily use of thess
tablets for several weeks. One case in par
ticular. which I could not reach With an in
haler or spray, and where the catarrh
caused daily headaches and q noticeable
loss of hearing, was entirely cured by this
harmless but effective remedy
Dr.. Wainwright says: Il never hesitate
to prescribe Stuart's CatarTh Tablets fer
catarrhal headaches and catarrhal deafness,
because I know them to be perfectly safe
for child or adult, and have seen many
remarkable cures resulting from their regu-
lar daily use; because they are advertised
and sold IN drug stores is no reason why
any good physician should not use them,
because we should seize upon the means of
cure wherever found"
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are especially
valuable for catarrhal colds in children be-
cause they are pleasant TO the taste and
may be used freely to break up severe colds
and Group at the very beginning
All druggists sell the remedy at so cents
FOR full sized package.
4 little book on cause and cure OF eatarrh
mailed free by addressing the F. A Stuart
Co. Marshall, Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22
ENTRIES AT BHNING.
The Events on the Card for TOmor-
rows RnceS.

The Events on the Card for TOmOr.
rows Races.
Following are the entries for the races
at Benning tomorrow:
First Taee-For three-year- oIds and up
ward: selling; non-wlnners since October
20 1900: at seven pounds under the
scale: mile and fifty yards: The Chamber
lain. III: Fleuron 100; Harry McCoun.
165: Sir Fitzhugh. 1872; Pure Perfume. 101 /;
West Ese:en. SO. sAithea. 90; Beverage,
s.; *N5 Butterfly, IS.
sAGpT entice allowance claimed.
Second Race-For two-year- sell
ing, non-winners since October 20, 1900:
at seven pounds under the scale; ave fur
longs: Obliged, 106; Rabunta, 105; Sweep
stakes, 100; Anthony. 1913: Provost I0I
Albert EnTight. 100: Abey, 102: The Broth
er, Ice. Cherries, los; The Rogue. 100;
Rubens, 105; AIizora, I07; @Lambkin. 50.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Third Race-For maiden three-year-
oldS and upward; to carry 100 pounds:
seven furlongs: Leon Ferguson, 100;
Mordelmo. 100; Ellen Terry. 81; Hawk. 81;
Captain January, %; Hopbrook, 81: Oar
win, 81; Bellamy. 90; Perion, 81; Old Tank,
81; LAMA, 81; BertO, 81
Fourth race-FOr two-year-oids which
have not won 800; weights ten pounds be-
low the scales; six furlongs: McAddie. III;
Isia. 112; Sadie S, 1G9; Moor, 109: Robert
WaddeII. 100.
Fifth race-For thTee-year-olds and up
ward which have not won since July 4;
selling; mile and forty yards: Evelyn Byrd
1e9; Island Prince, I05; Monmouth Boy.
103; Spurs, 101; decimal, 90: tMy Butter
fly. IS; sRandy, 81: beverage, 49,
%ApDFentica allowance claimed
Sixth race-For three-year-old and up
ward; handicap; mile and one hundred
yards: *Kinnikinie, 126; *Carbuncle 109;
S"Decanter. 12I; SsAsquith, 80; Handcuff
les; knight of Garter, 113; Imp I23; Cha
rentus, 116; First Whip, 112; Magic Light
go
%HeaIey's entry
AEEifnhnncLr's enfrr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22
Thieves Dcxecrate crave.

RALEIGH, n. C., Nov. 22.-Unknown
persons recently desecrated the grave Of a
Frenchman named De Motto, in stanIy
county. in search, it is the current belief.
Of a golden statuette which he owned and
which it is said was buried with him. De
La Motto was a planter and left relatives
n the county. One of these had the grave
realled. The bones had been taken out
De La Motto died fifty years ago. There
are yet current all sorts OF stories regardine
the statuette, one being that ii was an
idol which he worshiped and which he or
5ered buried with him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22
DIR. PTERCEsS
GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY.

II Arrays keIbs. It almost agzOays
cures. Sick persons are invited 10
consult DR.. Pierce by letter abss.
lutely without fee or charge. Ali
correspondence IS strictly private.
Write and get specialists opln-
ion on your case, free. Address
Dr.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.