davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-01-18
OXIDE
OF COPPER IN CHUNKS TAKEN
FROM NEW RAMBLER
MINE.
Duplicates Of a Nugget That Has Been
Much Talked Of in the Grand En-
campment Country-Progress Of
Development in the Douglas Creek
Property-Vein Wall Found.

Repeated references have been
made in newspapers of this state to an
enormous nugget of copper taken from
the Great Lakes Copper mine in the
get, so called, is a solid piece of red
oxide of copper, and weighs about 400
pounds, and has attracted n good deal
OF attention.
This chunk of copper would not be
an object of much curiosity at our W
Rambler mine on Douglas creek. AS
many as fifty such chunks have been
taken from the mine within the past
few weeks. They are rich oxide, and
not one of them would have gone into
Il barrel. They could not be hauled
up in the ore buckets but required to
be drawn out by means of tackle con-
trived for the occasion. They were
then broken up with sledge hammers
u be mixed with other ore for ship
nIent.
The vein wall has been found in one
place by means of a twenty-six foot
drift, but another drift running at right
angle to this one has progressed forty
feet without having encountered the
vein wall. In running these drifts sew
en- feet of ore have been taken out, and
only six inches of this have been dis
-, -~x r,~rxI -lt~-s~- I'll, N-N
, 1901-01-18
CHANGE IN ~YARDMASTERS.
Frank keeshen Goes to Denver and
is Succeeded by Long.

Frank Keeshen, day yardmaster of
the Union Pacific at this place, has
resigned his position and left this af-
ternoon to accept a similar position
with the Colorado & Southern at Den
yer. His place has been filled by the
appointment of Jack Long. formerly
yardmaster at this place.
During his employment Mr.. Kee-
shen has proved himself to be efficient
and painstaking in his duties and his
departure is deeply regretted by every
yard man under his supervision. The
with him in his new field of labor
Cheyenne Leader.
, 1901-01-18
by contractors. all to no purpose @ X
cept to a purpose of evil.
BURNED.
Little F~our.Year-Old Girl Falls in a
Boiler Of ScaIding Water.

Edith, the little 4-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sturgis, met with
a frightful accident at her home about
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. in
which she came near losing her life.
The little tot was playing in the
kitchen and romping about as children
will. A boiler of scalding hot water
was taken off the range by the hired
girl and set Upon the floor. In some
unaccountable ann the little girl
slipped and fell backwards into the
boiler. A scream of pain attracted the
attention of the hired girl. who at once
ran and helped the struggling girl out
of her terrible position. She was ten
Derby carried to her room and DR.. Bar
Der summoned.
An examination showed that the en-
tire back of the child. from her hips
to her neck, was frightfully scalded,
and that the back part of her arms
were also horribly burned. The flesh
ed the pain e~xcruciating. yet the little
one stood it with remarkable fortitude.
The skin was burned off and her condi-
ton was considered quite serious by
the physicians.
The physicians say the escape of the
child was miraculous. Had the upper
part of her body been submerged and
blistered by the water, death would in
all probability have resulted, but her
breast and face escaped injury and to
this she owes her life.-Cheyenne
Leader.
, 1901-01-18

M. c. eroaddus Sustains a Broken Leg
by a Fall From a Horse.

NJ. C. Broaddus, the hostler at the
Warren Live Stock company's stables,
met with a serious accident this morn
ing while crossing the viaduct on horse
back. Mr.. Broaddus was exercising the
horse and had reached the south end
of the viaduct when the animal slip
ped and fell, catching Broaddus under
meath.
The injured men was picked up and
taken to the home of Mr.. Ware and
a physician called. 1t was found that
his right leg was broken and it is
thought as well that he may have sus-
tanned internal injuries. He is resting
comfortably, and if complications do
not develop. will soon be on the road to
recovery.-Cheyenne Leader.
, 1901-01-18
Smoked Finnin Haddies
at Laramie Grocery Co.

The display of prime
beef, pork, mutton,
poultry, fish, fruit and
vegetables shown at
The Pacific market is
unsurpassed by any
market in the state.
By calling up tele-
phone 7B you can get
what you want for
your Sunday dinner.
Towson Bros, pro.
prietors.
, 1901-01-18

Louisiana papers explain that i'm
proved processes in making sugar are
SO thorough that the world is deprived
Of the old New Orleans sugar house
.olasses. Many consider this fact the
Of an advance In chemistry.
Glucose strip Is a poor substitute for
the delicious and healthful New Or
molasses of former days.
, 1901-01-18

Senator o. w. Mosher of New Rich
mond, Wis, promises that at the next
session of th& legislature he will urge
strict investigation into the alleged
extravaganza Of several state depart
ments. He has fortified himself with
an array of facts n figures which he
claims show outrageous expenditures.
, 1901-01-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Fred Goetz is in from Sand creek.
A. ]. Doggart left for Denver today.
Mrs Towle went out 10 the ranch to-
day.
j. c. Coble went through Laramie on
No. 4.
Geo. e. Heminglaus went to Rawlins
today.
A. L. Robinson of Denver is in the
city today.
Miss Nellie johnson went to Den
yer this afternoon.
w. ]. Jones has gone to Ogden to be
roundhouse foreman there.
DR.. A. b. Hamilton left today fer
Pueblo. Colo. where his brother is
very i'll. He will not return before Sun
day.
, 1901-01-18

All kinds Of job work neatly and
promptly done at The Republican OF
fee.
, 1901-01-18

Tomatoes, eastern, 2 pound cans. 81 per 2 doz. case
Tomatoes, eastern, lib. cans, s2s5 to '2.76 per 2 doz'
case.
Tomatoer, Pioneer, Utah, 8 lib. cans, s2.s5per 2doz.case.
Corn, Glenwood Brand, 3 cans Csc; 81 per 2 doz. case.
Corn, Chilllcothe brand, 10c can; $2.16 per q Coz case'
Corn, Club House brand, 16c can; - per q . .
Peas, Nichols brand, 12hc can; s2.s6 per 2 do1' case.
, 1901-01-18

n cy Wyoming
Baled Hay $1,000 per
ton or 6Oc per bale,
regular terms. Special
in ton lots only $40
net cash. Trabing
Co.
Daily Republican only Soc . month
, 1901-01-18
IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR LARGE STOCK We QUOTE AS FOLLOWS:
LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR s

California Canned Goods, such as APP
ricots. Pears, Peaches, Grapes, Cher
ries, Plums. Blackberries, ETC., 2 doz.
cases. 50 to 4.5O according to varieties.
California Canned Jams and JeIIies
from $3.50 to IS per 2 doz. case, accord
ing to varieties.
California Dried Fruit.
Prunes. $1.25 to 50 per 25 lb box.
Peaches, 1925 to $2.75 per rs box.
Apricots, 50 per Is lb. boxe.
Evap. Ring Apples, $2.25 per rs Id. box.
Dried Peaches, $3.50 per rs lb. box.
Pitted Plums, Pitted Cherries, Silver
Prunes, Nectarines, Dried Black and
Raspberries.
Dried Raisins from 10 to 12c per lb. In
20 and 80 lb. boxes.
Winter Apples.
We Just unloaded a a Of the finest
Idaho Apples. which we offer In boxes
, 1901-01-18
The Merchants
Piano Contest.

The following is the count of the
votes in the Merchants Piano contest
up to Thursday. Jan. II. 1901:
, 1901-01-18

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1901-01-18

Try Scudder's Pure Ma
pie Syrup. For sale by
Laramie Grocery Co
The Weekly Republican only 81 s
, 1901-01-18
CANNED

Peas, Clipper sifted brand, 15c can; $3.50 per 2 doz. case.
Peas, Club House brand, zoe can; $3.50 per 2 doz. case.
Beans, Terrapin String, 1Oc can; $40 per 2 doc case.
Beans, Victor String, 12kc can; $2.25 per 2 doz. case.
Beans, Clipper String, 1Oc can; 1925 per 2 dog. case.
Lima Beans, Succatash, Sweet Potatoes, Pumpkin
SQUASH, Hominy, French Peas and French Mushrooms.
Greeley Potatoes, in quality finer than ever, 81 .25 cwt.
, 1901-01-18

at $3.50 per box. Try them. None
finer.
Soups.
Van Camps Soups 10c per can.
Libby's Soups, Csc per can.
Fancy American Soups Acc per can.
Clam Chowder, Csc per can.
Creamery Butter 22k to 30c per lb.
Fresh Ranch Butter csc per ID.
Good Cooking Butter 1919 to 15c per Id.
Pickles of all kinds fresh.
Tobaccos.
Bull Durham from SIS to Csc, according
to the different sizes in original 5 ID.
packages.
Seal Plug Cut from 55 to Csc, accord
ing to the different sizes In original s
ID. packages.
Dukes Mixture 40c per Id.
Hard to Beat, On Time, Spot each 30c
per lb.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
DEFEATED GARDINER.
Portland won IN an Iutsresrins GEM,
Last kvsaine

There was large attendance of the
enthusiasts Of uolo at City hall last sve
ming to witness the game between the
Portlands and GARDENERS Thre contest
proved to be an Interesting one and was
clearly played throughout. Some brill
liant plays were made BY both teams.
whipple and Mallory exceIling for the
Locals, and Spsncer and Farrell doing the
best work for the visitors Whipple. the
old stand-by Of the poEtIands, again
aroused the pIaudits Of the crowd as he
dashed up and down the surface earnest
~ urging ON in his well known charsc-
teristio style, his team mates ut every
critical psrlod Of the game. The big fell
low has added great deal of strength to
the Portland team, and will undoubtedly
be more popular than ever in this city
before the season comes to an end.
Gardiner began auspiciously, and oapt-
ured the first two goals of the evening In
clever style, the Portlands seeming to play
on the defensive. But the success of
Burnham's boys was only temporary.
The Portiands at once proceeded to get
into the game, and from this time on II
became simply a question of how many
scores Portland would be able TO spare.
The locals gathered in\the rest of the
goals In the first period by virtue of some
excellent work. There was no change
In the conditions In the second period,
McKay's team continuing to hold their
point of vantage. The playing of Camp
bell, who made two of the goals for his
side, was the bright feature of this part
Of the game.
The third and final period saw the
scoring of only two goals. Both teams
played sharply. Whipple and Woods In
duIged in "a little snat, but no trouble re-
suited.
IHnn.nra and nm mary.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. "a. Annie Longteiiow Pierce
widow OF George w. Pierce. aged 80 years and
10 months.
In tnis CITY. Jan. 25. suddenly. Ada, daughter
of the late Gov. Israel Washburn
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In South Portland. Jan. 20, Annie B.. wife OF
Winslow c. Sutherland aged 20 years 8 months
&c days.
Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the residence OF her father. J. l.. Richard
son, No. "a Stanford street
In Chicago. ILL.,. Jan. "a, Augustus j. Bur-
bank, formerly OF this city. aged az years.
In Gray. Jan. 20, Mrs. Sarah A. Doughty.
aged 90 years.
In Ellsworth. Jan. I6. Mrs. Mary f. Langdon
agei sb years 3 months.
In Belfast. Jan 10. William S. Brannagan,
aged 30 years l month.
In Belfast, jan. 20. Carrie E. Goblet. aged
80 years.
In Boston. Jan. &c, Arthur A. Pattengill. aged
23 years.
In Belfast Jan. II. william C. futile. aged
60 years months.
In BluehiIl. Jan. IL. Mrs. Lottle NJ. Billings,
aged 8 years months.
In South Brooksville, Jan. 15 Van Buren,
Gray. aged II years.
In Bargor. Jan. o. Gertrude veldora, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Witham.
In Corinna, Jan. Ia, Jonas Hutchinson, aged
20 years.
In Bangor. Jan. 10. Walter H. Gilman aged
80 years.
IN Hancock, Jan 10. Mary q. wife OF Noah
Page. aged 81 years.
In Ellsworth. Jan. 81. Hattie wife of John
Sinclair, aged Is years IL menths.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
YARMOUTH.

Inc Fortnightly club met on Thursday
Afternoon at the residence OF Mrs. L
Dudley Freeman, A papsr on Italian
influence Upon French Art" was read
by Mrs. Is. z. Snow. In the absenc 9 OF
Mrs. Captain John Cleaves, her paper on
"Millet' was read by the hostess. Mrs.
j. ID. Gannstt Nresd MarkhaIn's posm,
1.-The Man With the Hoe after whic h
prints illustrating the works of Mlliet
were exhibited, The next meeting will
be ut Russell hall with Mrs. Snow.
Wefclstogo lodge, No 80, K. of p, had
a public Installation OF officsrs Thursday
evening. The FOLLOWING officsrs were In.
stalled: Chancellor commander. Eugene
Clark; vics chanc sllor, Frederick NJ.
Blsck; preIate, Ellsworth M. Ward; mas
ter of work. George A. Leighton; keeper
of r,c7rds and seals, Frder.ck A, Trus;
master or tinaucs. Fred E. Allen; master
OF exchequer, Edward ii. wilson; master
at arms, Charles l.. Green; inner guard,
Harry Il. MitchelI; outer guard, Edward
Stoddard. There were about three hun
drsd present to witne IS the impressive
ceremonies. A short musical programmes
was given, and refreshments were served,
A social time with dancing concluded
the evenings entertainment.
Miss Maud Buchanan has goue to Bos-
ton for a visit with her sister, Miss
Jennie Bucknam, In Medford, Mass.
MIR. Frank Pratt is at home from Bos-
ton. 3
The Sewing club met on Thursday
with Mrs. Nathaniel Blanchard. A five
o'clock tea was served
Mics Adelaide +. Fitch OF Halifax, N.
s., will be the new teacher at Stcckhrldge
hall. she Is expected about February /.
Mias Mabel Seahury has been visiting
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
PORTLAND THEATRE co.
New stock Company wn he Here SAM
day and WIN Open Saturday or Fol-
lowing Monday.

Inc new Portland theatre stock COM
pany will arrive here next Sunday and
rehearsals VIII begin at oncs for the
opening, which Will bs either Saturday
or Monday night, 1t has not been de-
c,dsd which. The opening play will be
Nell Gwynne. Manager Bogrette, who
has been engaging the company for Mr..
Rounds, writes that be has engaged Mist
Eleanor Browning as leading lady OF the
company. Miss Browning Is said to he a
very beautiful and talented actress. For
character parts he has engaged Miss
Carrie Clark Ward, who was the fRvorite
member of the Gem theatre company last
summer. Another lady member OF the
company is q Portland girl, who has won
an enviabie reputation for herself as an
actress. The stage director viii be Mr..
ssedley Brown, who was two years with
she Columbia Theatre Stock company OF
Newark, N. j. MIR. Rogrette says the
company is superior to either the Gem or
McCullum companies SINGS he has been
familiar with them.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
TIE STANDING.

GARDINER TEAM 10 DISBAND.
After the polo game between the Port
land and Gardiner teams Mt City hall last
evening 1t was stated that the Gardiner
team would disband tonight. Very poor
patronage has been accorded that club
and as the outlook for improvement is
not bright 1t has been decided To with
draw the club from the Maine league. For
the last three weeks the GARDENERS have
been under the management Of Walter W.
Durham of this city. The league Will
continue with four clubs which ara all
doing well
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
DEATH or BARON KorHscHILn

Frankfort, January 25.-Baron VIII
helm Won Rothschild, head of the pank-
ing firm of that name, died at noon to-
day. The deceased, who was 20 years of
age, was head Of the Frankfort House of
the Rothschilds for fifty years. He was
an uncle Of the three members of the Lon
don houss, and handled many of the
largest Germsn-government loans.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
MARRIAGES.

In winterport, Jan. l6, Fred L. Cnapin and
Miss Frances v. Eames.
In South Penobscot Dexter c. Littlelield and
Miss Ruth r. Wardwell.
In Hampton. Jan. I6, Maurice L. Wing and
Miss Lora NJ Rowe.
In Appleton, Jacob NJ Paul. jr.. Of Sears
mont and Miss Cassie G. Robinson of Appleton.
In Wlnterport, George G. Rich and Miss Ma
ria II. Ellingwood.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
Blown 20 atoms.

The old idea that the body some
times needs powerful, drastic, purga-
tive pill has been exploded; for DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, which are per-
iectly harmless, gently stimulate liver
ana bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system and absolutely eure
Constipation and Sick Headache. ONLY
25c, az Il. p. S. Goold, drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
FUNERAL OF MISS M'KENNEY

FUNERAL OF MISS M'KENNEY.
The funsral of the late Josephine A.
McKenney took place yesterday afternoon
from the home of her mother, Mrs.
George Ii. McKenney, corner OF Congress
and Neal streets. There was large at
tendance of friends. Interment was at
Saco.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
R|NES BROTHERS CO.
ian90dIt

a cousin, Miss Florsncs Prince and other
friends In Portland.
The Woman's club will meet this after
noon at Stockbridge hall.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
TURKEY ARRANGEs TO SETTLE.

Washington, January 25 Satisfactory
assurances have been received here that
the Turkish government has arranged to
meet the American claim for indemnity
on account OF the destruction Of the Mis-
sionary property at Harpoos.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
PENSION COURT OF APPEALS
REPORTED.

Washington, January 25.--The House
committee on invalid pensions-today re-
ported fayorably the Misrs bill for the
creation of court of appeals for the final
adjudication Of pension Gases.
The measure is strongly urged by the
q. A. X.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

JOHN G. BEST INDICTED.
Salem. Mass, January 26.--John q.
Best was Indicted by the grand Jury to
day for the murder of George K. Bailey.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

schlottsrbsck sells Harvard Ciga-s az
70,
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
RAYMOND &
WHITCOM BIS
TOURS.
Three Special Parties to
CALIFORNIA


Special Midyv inter Tour. Leaving
Boston January 81. 81 days. $4,000.
Second Midwinter Tour. LeavIug
BostoD February B. 32 Days. S3A5,0O.
Tour X, via Sunset Route. Leaving
Boston February IL. 81 days, $4,000.
Under persona escort for the complete round
trip.
Elegant vestibuled .Trains VITA Din
ing Cars.
Tour TO Mexico February IL.
Tours 20 Japan. February 10 and
March q.
Tours 10 Florida aud Cuba. Zebra
airy 22 aud FL.
Tours 40 Florida and Nassau, Janu-
airy 30, February IA, 10 and "a.
Tour 20 Porto Rico, February 2.
RAILROAD and steam ship Tickets 10 all
points
Send for descriptive circulars.
RAYMOND d WHITCOMB co.
2sG Washington Street opp. School St, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

Smoke Mi Favorita Cigars. Sold by
Sohlotterbeck.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

Score-Portland 8, Gardiner 5. BUSHES
Campbell z. Higgins 8 Stops-Mallory
50, Cusiok 81. Internationally. Timer
dyer. Scorer-Hickey.
BANGOR, 3; BATH, 5.
Bangor January 25-Tonight'B game
with Bath was very exciting one from
start to finish. The visitors won by su-
perior team work. They were seriously
crippled by the sbsencs of MoGilvray,
who is Ill az his home In Bath with
pneumonia. The fcore:
Bath, Positions. Bangor
Mercer first rush Tarrant
Whatmough second rush Walton
Leyden center Wiley
Murtaugh half back Furbush
burgess goal White
Score Bath, 8: Bangor. 8, bushes
Tarrant, 2; Mercer, 8. Fouls-Furbush
Stops-Burgess. ~; White, "a. Timer
Grenier. Ksferee-O' Brien. Attendant 2
800.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

AT sacrifice prices, from 9Sc up to
$3.fS. worth nearly double the price.
The age-herald., 1901-06-03
MEDICAL SOCIETIES.
St. Paul Has Nine of Them in Session
 With 5000 Delegates.

St. Paul. Minn., June 2-Nine medical societies, represented by nearly 5000 dele- gates, will hold annual conventions in St. Paul this week. Seven of these associa- tions will conclude their business tomor- row, the best of another will consume Tuesday and Wednesday ,and the great or parent convention, the American Med- ical Association, will convene Tuesday to adjourn Friday night.
 Tomorrow evening the American Acade- my of Medicine will close its annual meeting. Six other associations will meet during the day. The national convention of State Medical Examiners and Licens- ing Boards will meet at the capitol. The National Association of Insurance Exam iners will meet in the medical library in the Lowry Orcade. The Association of Medical Colleges of America will meet at the Ryan Hotel. The annual meeting of the Minnesota Medical Society will be held at the capitol and the American Medical Editors will meet either at the Ryan or the Chamber of Commerce.
 Tuesday the convention of the Ameri- can Medical Association will open at the Metropolitan opera house and the Ameri- can Pathological Society will open two days session at the Aberdeen.
The age-herald., 1901-06-03
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.
Contract Closed for Large Delegations
 to Annual concIave.

Louisville, ky. June 2.-Thirty-sev different states and territories are all ready represented In the contracts closed by grand and subordinate commaner1es of Knights Templars for quarters during the twenty-eighth triennial conclave of the grand encampment of the United States to be held in Louisville August 27 . to 30. This fact is embodied in a state ment given out tonight by Col. J. T. Gathright, chairman of the committee on hotels and accommodations
 Illinois leads all other states in number of communicates that have arranged to make the pilgrimage, twenty odd having secured locations for conclave week, the size of the parties averaging 100 Knights and ladies.
 Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania Missouri, West Virginia, Michigan, California, the District of Columbia, Massachusetts and Rhode Island follow in about the order named with contracts calling for loca- tions for from $50 to 1900 each.
 The total number of contracts made by the committee provide space for over 1o,- 900 persons. This is independent of about half as many to be cared for by the rail- roads. all of which entering Louisville have agreed to park" sleeping cars for use by occupants as quarters during the trienniai. and by steamboat companies with packets in the local harbor during the fourth week of August. Placing these 15.O0O has not taxed the entertaining ca- pacity of Louisville in the slightest, said =. commodations in hotels boarding houses and an ideal camp at Fountain Ferry Park for twice. aye, thrice as many more. From the contracts made thus far in ad- vance of the triennia1, which is twelve weeks off, we are justified in the belief that Louisville will have the greatest con clave in the history of the York branch of Masonry.
The age-herald., 1901-06-03
Ex.ARMY OFFICER ARRESTED.
Charged With Forgery-Had Been
 Cashiered for Peculations.

Minneapolis, Minn., June "A special from Butte, Mont, to the Times says:
 Lieutenant John M. Neill, an ex-oficer of the regular army stationed at the Presidio, near San Francisco was arrest ed here last night by a deputy United States marshal on instructions from San Francisco charging him with forgery of vouchers in the army three years ago. He was cashiered from the army three years ago on a charge of having been implicated in some alleged peculations at the Presi- dio, but the shortage was made good and nothing further was heard of the affair until the arrest last night. Neil says he is innocent of the charge of forgery. He has a wife and several children residing in Oakland. Cal His wife Is highly connect ed socially on the coast. For a year Neli has been in the employ of the Anaconda Mining Company as engineer. He will be taken back to San Francisco