davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
FIVE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
VOTE TO SUPPORT SHEA

too broad At any rate I am willing
to make the subject which he might
publicly discuss with me more SPECIFIC.
Indeed he has made the issue himself,
and cannot avoid it.
II now invite him to meet me on any
platform to discuss his attitude upon
the Boston Subway Bill, so-called.
invite him with all the earnestness
can commend to explain to the people
why he sinned against them, and
against labor especially, when he sup
ported that bill.
Il know that at the last moment,
when the case was hopeless, and the
great Boston corporation was defeated,
that he voted to sustain the governor,
but why l ask, did he do his best to
defeat the will Of the people up to that
moment?
This is a public question. It is a
question of public act of Mr. Sulli-
van. He should be willing to stand
or fall by it. He should be willing to
justify 1t, If he can, and on the same
platform with man who can discuss
the other side.
Il do not wish to make unseemly or
harsh comment upon the course my
opponent has pursued in this matter
but 1 think he has done well to attach
himself to the retinue Of David I.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

For my part sincerely believe can
convince any body of Democrats in the
ward who will listen to both sides, that
Mr.. Sullivan was not true to them, nor
to his own platform on the only ques-
ton of greatest importance before the
last general court.
II stand upon the referendum as II
has been defined by the governor Of this
Commonwealth, and If 1 am elected
and the subway bill comes up again, as
1 understand it probably will, l pledge
myself to vote in line with my party
platform, as the governor has expressed
himself, and as a true man should.
For the last time. doing my duty as
fair opponent, l invite Mr. Sullivan
not to remain in the position of an ac-
cused who dare not take the stand In
his own behalf.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

Daniel P Shea who is running for
representative in Ward three on the
Republican ticket has addressed FIVE
Democratic clubs in his ward, and each
of the clubs has voted to support his
candidacy. Two of the organizations
expect to hear him second time, and
will throw open their doors to the pub
lie, whenever Mr.. Shea can make dates
with them.
In short the friends Of Daniel P.
Shea, and he himself, believe thor
oughly that Ward three, which from
time immemorial has not elected
Republican representative, Will make
an exception of his case. He said last
evening, to a reporter for The Spy:
From the situation as it is known to
me. from the promises Of Democratic
support that have received, and from
the interest of Republicans in my
ward, I can confidently assert that
expect to defeat Representative Peter
F. Sullivan by a substantial plurality
II know that he has refused my in
vitation to debate with me our respec-
tive fitness for the Office of represen-
tative. The ground upon which / ex-
pressed myself as willing to meet him
was broad enough. Perhaps it was
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

his son Clark, in Hudson, returned
home this evening.
Mrs. John White is passing a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Cooke. in Providence. R. L
"A large crowd attended the closing
Of the Foresters' fair at Oxford Plains
last evening and took in the dancing
until an early hour this morning. All
report having had a good time.
The library and reading room in
Grsenyille is being well patronized
every evening and appreciation IL
shown In many ways, among which h
the conduct and behavior of the young
er element who go there evenings. to
read. The librarian, Mrs. John Wheel
ock. speaks very highly of the young
men from this vicinity.
May Feighry has resigned her posi-
ton IN the evening department at ]. ID.
Clark's satinet factory and returned to
her home in Athol today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
ANNUAL INSPECTION OF
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

Special to The Spy.
westboro, Oct. ia large number
braved the cold wind, today, and wit
messed the annual inspection of the
Westboro fire department which takes
place each year according to law. Al
130 o'clock an alarm was rung and the
steamer went up Grove Street, through
Parkman to Main Street, where water
was taken from the hydrant at the cor
ner of Hugh and Main Streets. The
time was s minutes, IA seconds.
The Hook and Ladder Company was
next given the signal and went down
Milk Street to the corner of Main and
Summer Streets, where a ladder was
run up to the roof Of the Arcade build
ing in minutes. Chauncy and Curtis
Hose companies both made good time;
their records, 1 minute, so seconds, and
minutes, respectively.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
WEDDINGS
MANN-HArcH

Miss Florence May Hatch and
George Frederick Mann were married
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. at the
parsonage Of Piedmont Church. Rev.
DR.. Willard Scott performed the cere-
money. The bride wore a becoming
travelling gown OF brown velvet
velour. The couple were unattended
and they started directly after the
ceremony for a three weeks wedding
trip to principal points OF interest in
the South. on their return Mr.. and
Mrs. Mann viii live at 4S3 Pleasant
Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
PAPERS SERVED IN
ACTION OF TORT
Special to The sly.

SPECIAL % The Spy.
Milford. Oct l9.-Deputy Sheriff Mutt
Of Natick. served papers, today, on
Markham Z. Nash. superintendent Of the
Milford Holliston & Framingham
Street Railway Company in three tort
suits, which have an aggregate ad dam
mum Of $4,000. The plaintiffs in the
cases are jeremiah brennan. Timothy
Cornell and Adams Swivo, each being
n resident of Holliston. They allege that
they were severely injured May 81,
when one of the cars of the defendant
company left the rails near the East
Main Street Quarry Of the Bay State
Pink Granite Company. The company
will contest the suits and It is believed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
PERSONAL

Miss Mary A. Mccain has returned
from Auburn, where she spent the
summer.
Ernest H. Vaughan. of the firm Of
Blackmer & Vaughan, who has been
I'll with appendicitis, shows a marked
Improvement and is recovering as
rapidly as could be wished.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

start at $1.9S for good, strong, heavy
winter weight suit, Overcoat, or Ulster
and climb a dollar at time to the
finest imported fabrics at $25 each.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

MEMS FINE SHOES, patent leather,
enamel, box calf, vict kid and French
calf: made in the very latest styles,
strictly hand-sewed, custom made,
bulldog custom and opera lasts.
Every pair made to sell at y on
SIS 90. We offer you choice at q. ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

here that fully two years will elapse
before the cases come up for trial. pc
cause Of the big list already ahead IN
the Superior Civil Court at Cambridge
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
All Were Well Contested and 29th
Meeting of Kentucky Horse
Breeders Association Comes to
a Successful Close
CAMBRIA MAD
IS BADLY BEATEN
Picked to Win the 2i17 Pace But
Finished Last in Every Heat
Simpson Furnished Another
Surprise in the Blue Grass
Stakes

Lexington KY, Oct 19.-The twenty
ninth meeting of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association closed, to-
day. 1t was characterized by the larg-
est average attendance, and the heav-
lest pooling in the history of the as
ISOLATION. 1t is also declared to have
been the cleanest trotting event.
There were three events on the card
Cambria Maid, favorite in the 217
pace and winner during the meeting,
finished last in every heat. She broke
often. Dan R. won in straight heats.
In the first heat Cambria Maid sold at
$50 to the field SIS. Before the second
Cambria Maid was $50, to the field $780,
in the final heat Dan r. was $50 to the
field $40. Dan R. lead throughout each
mile. Sally Simpson furnished another
surprise in the Blue Grass stakes. May
Allen was the favorite She was new
er in distress and won three straight
heats. There was no pooling on the
Kentucky, 1t being believed that Haw-
thorne would distance Melton The colt
was within the flag by length in both
heats. In the first heat Hawthorne re-
duced her mark from 2.14 1-2 to 2.13
Summary:
EFT CLASS. PACING; PURSE $1,000.
y Dan r., SO. g. by Tasco, Jr,
castor ........................
Junius, CHI. g. (Saunders). 8 2 2
Lucy May, b. m. Dodge)... 2 8 3
Dandy, b. g. (Curtis) ........ 8 8
Miss Mark. blk. m. (Bryon). 10 4
General Agent. oh. g. Mc-
Griffe) Observation-Disclosures. Z 5
Tommy Mao, b. g. (McCarthy), 4 Z 5
Dora Delpha, b. m. (Kelly).... 5 9 8
Garlic M, br. m. (TIines). .....5 8 8
Cambria Maid, b. m. (BoyO. IL 10 10
Sagua, b. g. (Page). ........... DIR.
Miss Leach, blk. m. (Estes) dis.
Time-2.12 IA; 2.O9 ga; 2.O9.
THE BLUE GRASS STAKE $2OOO-219
CLASS TROTTING.
sally Simpson, b. m. by ]. c.
Simpson (Hutchings) ........ 1 1 1
Dorothy Redmond, blk. m.
(W1lds) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
May Allen, CHI. m. (McDonald), dis.
Baron Bell, br. G. (Winnings), dis.
Yarrum, br. G. q. B0..........d dis.
Sally Simpson took first and fourth
money.
Time-2.11 IL; 2.12 10; 2.1S.
THE KENTUCKY STAKE TROTTING
PURSE $4,000.
Hawthorne, ro +. by Jay Bird,
(HudSon) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Melton, b. C. (Young & Ben
yon) ........................
Only two starters.
Time-2.13; 2.14.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
4I0-42O-- main ST.--422-424

This Great has ouhedand pasdhe hgh-wa mark and all
zenith
conditions
before did discriminating
thoroughly show their appreciation the extraordinary bargains
qualities ability undbuy and undeeH
remarkable advertised
any moneyWe cheapPayng dividing
ours with army patrons
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19
Our Advancing Trade.

Although the recent increase in the
exports of iron and steel manufactures
from the United States has been simply
phenomenal, there is at present no sign
of falling off of the rate of increase,
says a contemporary. An analysis OF
the February export figures shows that
for the eight months ending with Feb
ruary, 1901, the total export is six and
a half millions greater than the truly
phenomenal figure of last year, and
nearly three times the total for the
eight months ending with February,
1891, which means an increase OF lo
per cent. in single year, and 333 per
cent. in the decade. In the eight
months ending with February, 1901,
iron and steel formed per cent. OF the
total domestic exports, whereas in the
eight months just ended they formed I
per ceHt. These total figures are par
ticularly gratifying when it is known
that the exports cover great diversity
OI pFOuuCIS, Iuue PioNihS 'op "Ai-'
that our manufacturers are rapidly
ncreasing their output, but that they
are each year fabricsting large pro-
portion of the product, and thereby
securing for themselves and for the
labor employed the greater share OF
the profits arising from such manu-
faeture. Thus, ten years ago, such
articles as typewriters, cash registers,
pumping machinery, electrical machln-
cry, and other articles requiring a
high degree of masufacture, had no
place in the export schedules OF the
United States: whereas now they con-
stitute an important part OF our an
nual expectations of iron and STEEL
and are steadily ncreasing both In
volume and in the number of foreign
markets in which they find profitable
sales. To take single instance, we
may quote electrical machinery, IN
which in 1891 no exports whatever we're
recorded: while in 1900 the figures for
the transactions of two-thirds OF the
year had reached about 81, 800, 900.
For a similar period in the present
year they had risen to over SO, 800, 900.
Another gratifying feature is the fact
that the area of distribution steadily
and rapidly enlarges. Exports which
formerly went only to the principal
countries of Europe are now shipped
to China, Japan, Australasia, Africa,
and the islands of the South Sea,
where such articles as sewing machines
and typewriters find a market in the
most distant islands.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19
Governor Orman has aHxed his sig

Governor Orman has aExed his sig
na.ure to House Bills Nos. 221 and
239. One bill defines legal advertising
and pertains to the publishing of or
dmances and other notices required
by law. The other requires County
Commissioners TO publish their pro-
ceedings in two newspapers.
In this connection, the newspaper
men of the state should feel grateful
towards Sen. Taylor, Rep. Rawalt and
other friepds of the fraternity for their
persistency in pushing these bills.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19

The unique project of photographing
from Winchester, Virginia, to Cedar
Greek, as it is today, has been carried
out by the Ladies' Home journal, and
the result will be shown in a picture
story of fourteen photographs. Sheri-
dan and his aides on horseback, from
historical pictures, have been intro
dueed into each picture. so that the
ride of 1864 is shown as if it were tahen
today through that country, which, in
reality, has changed but little.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19

A common mistake in a mining
scheme is impatience-hurry for quick
returns. says a mining journal. Or
dinaxiiy when a new business is to be
built up, Investors rightly recognize
the injustice of expecting immediate
dividends therefrom. A mine must be
made, and it il unjust and unbusiness-
like to expect that it will begin paying
dividends until after considerable out
Icy and necessary development More
than ono good mine prospect has bee9
spoiled BY the haste and impatiepce 0f
~ co-0wn1rs, and no amount Of sbili-
~ Or experience in the mines manager
nor Of care and good intent ON the
Hart Of ~ company directors can
0eeroome The mischief made by a ma
yis5 q nins stockholders who are in
4 ~ vcf hsets for djvideu1S,
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19

Tire California Supreme Court in
Tuolumne Co. case has decided that
the owner of ditch right of way
tute a pipe line for the ditch without
the consent of the land owner. The de-
eislon is of Importance, for, as water
becomes more valuable there is natu-
raj tendency to avoid asteful losses
from bitches by substituting pipes,
particularly where opportunities offer
for the development of power.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19

At this season of the year it is ma
tural to inquire what are the prospects
for the coming season among the mines
OF this section. FROM the present out
look, it is our belief that the mining
industry throughout the entire district
will be quite lively the coming summer
We base this belief upon the inform
alton that many outside oper atovs are
contemplating much development work
ON various properties. We hope that
they will carry out their present plans
and assist ia uncovering the vast min
eral wealth of this rich territory.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19
NOTICE
OF the dissolution of The HOFFMAN SMELTIS.5
AND REDUCTION COMPANY.

OF the dissolution of The HOFFMAN SMELTISS
AND REDUCTION COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting Of
the stockholders of The Hoffman Smelling anS
Reduction Company, II corporation organized.
existing and floing business under and BY. virtue
office in Marble, Gunnson county, Colorado,
on Monday, April Il, 1901, at 2 80 O'clock p M,
pursuant to notice duly given in the manner
meetings for the purpose of amending the Art
icles of interpretations, which meeting was held
for the purpose of considering the propriety of
was duly dissolved. The motion 10 that effect
received the votes of the holders of ninety
shares of the capital stock of said company,
being more than two-third of the entire stock
issued by said company, and that the president
and secretary were duly authorized to. sign,
seal and file copies of this notice as by law is
required. The debts of this company are fully
paid. l.. HOFFMAN, President.
SEAL. Attest-J. II. HoFFMAN, Secretary.
First pub April 19-last May q. 1901.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Estate OF James Usher, deceased
The undersigned. having been appointed Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate of James Usher, late
of the County of Gunuison and State of Colo
RADIO, deceased. hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the County Court of Gunni-
son County. at the Court House in Gunnison at
the May Term, on the last Monday in May next,
at which time all persons having claims against
said Estate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose OF 5avng tile same ad-
iusted. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated this 3Oth day of March A. D. 1901.
ALICE L. UsHEas. Administrative.
First pub April 5-last Ma, 3, 1901.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19

The Cochiti Cold Mining company,
New Mexico, are operating by electric
power transmitted thirty-two miles
from steam power plant at a coal
mine. The cost of the transmitted
power, half more being used, is less
than one-fourth of the steam power
displaced at the mine, where wood had
to be used for fuel.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19

Senator Patterson is suing Hill and
Stapleton of the Denver Republican
for libel, growing out of the late city
election. The Denver newspaper trust
cannot afford to fight among its own
members, and the chances are that no.
thing will come out of the suits. It's
a plain case of the kettle calling the
Iaax black.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19

Canada is determined to exclude
alien labor: the Dominion parliament
has passed a bill making it impossible
for any Canadian employer in mine or
mill or other work to engage the SER
vices of any one not British subject.
1t is an arbitrary measure, a backward
step, an unwise effort, and will not
prevail.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19

The Gunnison Tribune says that G..
T. Rawalt has been as busy as cram
berry merchant this week arranging
for rabbitry at his place, having
purchased a number of fine Belgian
hares in Denver. Rawalt says he is
done with the newspaper BUSINESS for
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19

On his proposed western trip Presi-
dent McKiuley and party will tarry in
Colorado four days, and will pass
through Glenwood Springs on his re-
turn from the Pacific.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19

Ordinarily, with a diamond drill,
hand power, 1s-inch bit, Is feet per day
may be drilled in medium rock, which
would make the minimum cost about
81 per foot.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19
Low Excursion Rates
To California, Oregon, Washington
and Montana points.

On each Tuesday until April 30, the
Denver and Flo Grande Il. r. well sell
one-way Colonist tickets, from all
points on the main lines between Den
yer and Grand Junction at the follow
ing rates.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego. ...............$25 $25. 90
Portland, Spokane, Tacoma and
Seattle .S25. 90
Butte and Helena. .$23. 90
From all points located of the main
lines, the local rate to the nearest
main line junction point, will be added
10 the above rates.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19

The bi-weekly pay day law is now
effective having been signed by Gov.
Orman. All corporations, except rail
roads aEd ditch companies, are sub
iect to ia provisions.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19
The Elk Mountain
Newspaper Agency.
ADVERTISING and SUBSCRIPTION.
OLIVER THOMAS, Prop.

Among other publications we are agents for
the Marble Times, subscription by the month,
quarter year. Mines and Minerals 50 year.
Mcclure. Cosmopoliton, The Designer 81 year.
THE DENVER TIMES, 20 cents per week. six is
sues Is cents, seven issues; 65 cents per month /;
$1.95 per quarter delivered at Rcdstone by mail
or carrier. To other points by mail only.
TIE DENVER REPUBLICAN, rs cente per month :;
S2.25 per quarter; by mail only. Those in ar
rears remit through us without mourning
any expense or trouble, and duplicate receipts
from general Office will also be forwarded them.
Advantageous terms will be given those desir-
GUS of clubbing THE MARBLE TIMES with
any of our publications.
D. P. MCCARTHY, Manager.
REDSIONE, COLO.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19

1t is estimated that $3.50, 900, 900 has
been loaned by American 1inanciers to
European nations during the past few
3p0DthS
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19

WANTED. Capable reliable person in every
county tn represent large company OF solid fin
aucial reputation; $9S6 salary per year. payable
penses; straight, bona fide, definite salary, no
commission; salary paid each Saturday and OK
perse mOtey advanced each wesk. STANDARD
HsJIf2Tf 2kt Dparl,orn q (ttieoDn
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19

WANTED. Capable, reliable person in every
county to represent large company OF solid I'm
ancial reputation: 1896 salary per year paEaDle
penses; straight, bona fide, definite salary, no
commission; salary paid each Saturday and I, eI, <
penso money advanced each week, SIANDAhD
HOUSE. 334 Dearborn St., Chicago.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19

rive are not responsible for the statements
nor sentiments advanced by correspondents.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-19

Entered at tne Postofice at Manbae. Colorado.
as seconseiass mail matter.
The state herald., 1901-07-19

Tho people Of Akrou sro considsring
tho advisibility d rstuuding their school
debt at = lower rate Of Interest. II
would certainly y wise Tor the people
Of Holyoks to civ, some confederation
10 this same qustion. II will be
heavy burden on me x-psyss Of Hell
yoke to pay Of tis SCHOOL bosds within
the time provide, Tor sod this burden
could b. very materially i,sbtsnsd by
rsiunding this d'bt or u part Of Il =,
lssst IN nov boats bearing lossr 's's
ot interest. Webclisve 10 the psyrnsu,
Of public debts y, speedily - posaibls
conHstss, With tss bsst interests Of thu
psopls but thsss h no good reason fo'
undue hats b the payment sf oui
sehsei debt. This debt 10 represented
by iins school building that will IN oil
probability sssvss the needs Of our tovs
Tor several years 10 come ssd shsrs 10 "a
rood rsssos Why tbs people ei the tssr
should ~ unnecessarily burdsosd for
few jean 10 pay the dstN scoofdinR u
The tsrms Of the boods whom the tint
for payment csu cssii, b. sitsndsd b,
rsfunding.
The state herald., 1901-07-19

You can never cure dyspepsia by diet.
ing. What your body needs is plenty u
good food properly diEested. Then II
your stomach will not digest il, Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will. II contains all OF
the natural digsstsnts hence must di.
gest every class Of food and so prepare it
that nature can use it in nourishing the
body and replacing the wasted tissues
thus giving life, health, strength, ambit.
ION, pure blood and good healthy apps
tite.- City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1901-07-19
WANTED. Capable,

WANTED. Capable. reliable i--rson In sv-s'
county To r~firs~nt large -ompany of soiid D.
nAnclnl r-pu,stion tsnn saiAp isr ysas. ps,sbls
wreki,i u per dap n'~oin'al, sure and all ss-
p~n-e. straight, bona.hdr. ,i~iiniis saisFy, m
rosn,ni. i..loni SALARY paid each Saturday aud CT
p~nsc none, aavnnc-i each ~~-k. STANDARD
HOusH, aai ps,Rsoms sr.. t'nicAao.
The state herald., 1901-07-19
WHEAT VALLEY.

John Nelson is putting up new sod
house.
Byron Simmer is building new fence
on his farm.
Mrs. Stroud hos been quite sick ths
past weak.
Elnsr Nelson il putting up . new
wind mill on his farm.
Mr.. Moore Of Ssdgwick, Colo. was ,
visitor In this vicinity Monday.
Wheat harvesting is in fnll swing In
the valley.
Dr. Noblst made professional call il
this viciaity Monday.
DR.. Smith made professional call il
this vicinity Tuesday.
Rancher.