davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-12-23
BILLY BRoADHURsr
SELLS HIS HOMESTEAD.

County Commissioner w. j. Broad
hurst and wife, Clara, Of Tie Siding,
sold to Frank ]. Pillman the south half
of the north half of section IS, town
ship 10, range ~, containing 1905
acres, for $3.50.
The Union Pacific Railroad company
also sold to Frank j. Pullman lots I,
2, 3 and 4, section 21, township u,
range II, for $3.50.
These deeds were filed late Satur-
day afternoon, after The Republican
had gone to press.
, 1901-12-23
STRUCK A MisshoT

NNO WAS
Jack Dorsey, an employe of the water
works company, while at work Sun.
day drilling in rock south of town. says
the Grand Encampment Mining Re
view. struck a hole containing a mis-.
shot. The contact Of the pick with
the powder caused an explosion, the
force of which struck Mr.. Dorsey in
the head causing serious injury. His
head was fearfully lacerated and it
is feared that he will lose both eyes.
He was brought to Encampment and
taken to his home and is being given
the best medical treatment.
, 1901-12-23
Mckinley Memorial Fund.

Subscriptions will be received at the
Albany County National bank for the
Mckinley Memorial fund: No person
10 expected to contribute more than
one dollar. Receipts will be issued and
proper credit given to each donor. who
will thereafter receive 4 souvenir.
q. CRUMRINE,
OLE UPsON,
". q. CHAPLIN.
Committee.
, 1901-12-23
COLORADO COMPANY TO
OPERATE IN WYOMING.

Among the companies organized n
Denver Saturday was the following:
Hazard Gold Mining company, by
Taylor ]. Downer, l. H. Jansen and
Thomas Shark; to operate in Wyo
ming and Colorado. with ofices al
Colorado Springs; capital stock SIS,
900.
, 1901-12-23
CALL TO ORGANIZE
AN OIL ASSOCIATION

A committee appointed at a meeting
Of representatives, of oil companies in
Denver has decided to call a conven
ton to be held in Denver, January 9th
for the purpose of organizing the West
ern Oil association.
An invitation to attend the conven.
ton is extended to every II interest.
ested in the oil industry. Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah, Texas, New Mexico,
Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Ari.
IONA will be represented.
Many applications for membership
In the oil exchange, which it is pro.
posed to establish in Denver, have been
received.
, 1901-12-23

The increase of population in Europe
and North America during the last
sentury has been mormon France
has grown from 25, 900, 900 to 40, 1000, 900,
Germany from 10000, 900 to IS, 900, 900,
Russia (partly from annexation) from
10000. 900 to 1875. 600. 900, the English
speaking population of the British En-
pire from $4,000. 900 to s 5000. 900, and
the United States from rather over
Is, 1000, 900 to nearly 10000. 600. Alto
gether the growth is. in round num-
bers, from ITO, 900 900 to 51o.O O0, 900, or
the space which, at the beginning OF
the century, was occupied by n per-
son must nov accom- odate three.
, 1901-12-23
NO SUCCESSOR
For THE PRESENT.

Bishop scannell has returned from
Dubuque, where he attended the funer-
al services yer the remains Of the late
Bishop Lehman of Cheyenne, says the
Omaha Bee. Contrary to expectations
there was no meeting of bishops after
, 1901-12-23
SAMUEL GROO PREFERRED
DEATH TO ALCOHOLISM

Samuel J. Groo, who committed sui
eide at Basin City. left a letter in
which he said he preferred death to al
coholism. Groo was a slave to drink
and in his letter he stated that alco
hol was his assassin.
, 1901-12-23

You will observe that the nc resig
ration sign is on my door THIS morn
ing" said Secretary Gage with q smile
the other day. Il have had two signs
made" he continued, zone Of them says
no resignation and the other resign,
ed The no resignation sign will be
on the door until l decide to leave the
treasury department. When I do you
may expect to see. the other"
Secretary Gage has been called ur
by telephone at 3 O'Clock in the morn
ing to deny the report Of his resigna
tion. He has reached such a state OF
mind now that every time he sees q
newspaper correspondent he exclaims
81 have not resigned"
, 1901-12-23

Mrs. Idea Bonnie, of Washington and
its criminal court, has been acquitted.
No man who read the testimony expect.
ed anything else. Mrs. BONNIE is a
s~prightly woman who visited a young
mans room late at night in her wrap
per, for a last farewell. She insists
there was nothing wrong in it. No
body else is alive to say there was.
She, the young nan and a pistol came
into some sort of collision. The pistol
went off first and Mrs. Boine went off
later by the fire escape. The man re.
manned dead on the floor. In the trial
it became clear that the prosecution
had more theory than fact and Mrs,
Bonnie more fact than theory. Be
tween the two the precise knot need
II anybody was murdered, of which
there was no proof-c"-:ld not be tied
The jury very properly found Mrs. 30
nine not guilty. There was nothing
else to do.
, 1901-12-23
coMRADE OF MCKINLEY
LlvE0 IN WYOMING.

Captain H. G. Nickerson, agent of the
Wind River reservation, has contrib,
uted IS to the Mckinley memorial
fund. Captain Nickerson 10 said to be
the only man In Wyoming now living
who served In the same regiment with
the late president.
, 1901-12-23

Secretary Joe Mckee Of the Lara
mie Plains line, in speaking Of the
matter this morning, said that the clip
ping from the Tribune was incorrect
in some particulars. The report that
the contract for seventy miles Of grade
had been awarded is correct and that
this part Of the line would remain un-
changed.
Gold HILL" he said "is a certain
point on the line, and the 100 miles of
contract awarded to Mr.. Callahan, and
published in The Republican from time
to time, is correct. and will take the
road to Gold Hill, about which there
Is no question of the building"
Fred A. Miller said that the CON-
pany would have preliminary surveys
made as soon as the snow will permit
the work to be done, to determine the
route beyond Centennial. At present
the line as surveyed mounts the range
to the north Of Centennial and doubles
back along the summit and extends to
Gold Hill. The new surveys will be
to the south Of Centennial directly to
the Douglas creek district, and their
feasibility will be established. Thence
to the Encampment and Battle Lake
sections.
1T is certain" Mr. Miller says that
the road will reach the rich North park
country, by whichever way It goes"
MI. Callahan has the contract for the
first hundred miles. He will have
reached Centennial by time Mr.. Ship
a is ready to begin on the surfac-
ing and final work Of construction in
the spring. and will keep out OF the
way.
, 1901-12-23
A NEWSPAPER MAN
BECOMES POSTMASTER

a p%ostofiice is ordered established at
Garland, Big Horn county, Wyo., with
James w. Beatty, publisher of the Gar
land Guard, as postmaster.
, 1901-12-23

Buy your stock certificates and min
ing blanks at The Republican Office and
secure the best.
, 1901-12-23
GOLD HILL
A SURE POINT ON THE LINE OF
THE LARAMIE, hAHN's
PEAK AND PACIFIC.
Branch Line May be Built from Gen.
tenniai to tho Douglas Creek Min
ing District, But Contracts to Gold
Hill Have Been Let and Will Not
be changed-Rumor Denied.

The Cheyenne Tribune of Sunday
had the following:
THE Laramie, Hahn's Peak and Pa
cific railway, which will ultimately
connect the Union Pacific with Routt
county, Colo, will take a different route
from That at first planned, an import.
ant change having been decided upon.
1.-The survey made for the line last
year approaches the top of Centennial
mountain by way OF Libby creek can.
on, the only route over which the sur
veyors could establish a feasible grade.
Attempts were made to find some 9TH
err approach to the mountain top. but
without success. Now, however, the
directors of the company have decid-
ed that the Libby creek canon ap-
proach is not desirable and that a bet
ter country through which to pass a
be found farther south. Accordingly
a corps Of surveyors will be sent out
as o as snow will permit to run a
line from the McCuen ranch, the end
Of the first division, around the end
Of Centennial mountain and up the side
into the Douglas creek mining district.
The first surveying party attempted
to establish a grade over the new route
but failed. A possible grade was found
except at n point, where a stretch
Of half a mile Of country could not be
surmounted.
THE line Of the road from Laramie
to the McCuen ranch will remain IN
changed. The greater part Of this
stretch is already graded. Work has
been indefinitely stopped by snow, the
men have been paid of and most Of
them have departed for their homes.
The report that a contract for seventy
miles Of grade has been let is denied.
1.-The change In the line Of the road
will be Of material beneit to the Doug
las creek district, where some good
mines are said to exist"
, 1901-12-23

The SWEETEST line of Neckties and
Fancy Suspenders in town. Woodruff
& Terry.
, 1901-12-23

Slippers make nice Xmas gifts for
men. See Woodruff & Terry's line.
, 1901-12-23

The president is not only the politi-
cal leader, but he is socially the first
, 1901-12-23

Old paDsrs &c pr hundred 1t The
Republican oDcA.
, 1901-12-23
ORDERS
GIVEN TO RAILROAD POLICEMAN
TO SUPPRESS THE SMALL
BOY AT TRAIN TIME.

fender, and If This Does Not Work,
Then He Will Apply Heroic Rem
edies to the Disease-Superintend nd
ent Whitney's Territory Reduced.
, 1901-12-23

Zero Collar listers for cold weather
Woodruff 4 Terry, exclusive agents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
The Chicago Market

Chicago, Oct 2S.-Rains in Argentine
and bearish weekly statistics depressed
markets today, and December wheat
closed SsGla lower. December corn Is
down and December oats a shade lower.
Provisions closed 10 to 2oc. depressed.
Lower cables brought the depression to
wheat at the opening, December starting
= lower at us to II. Report had it that
there had been good rains in Argentine.
and at once there was a general hqulda-
ton, not only Of long account, but also
for short sellers. The worlds visible sup
ply had increased and worlds shipments
had decreased. and there was an attempt
to press the market under IL No sooner
had the bull clique got rid Of their wheat,
however, than there came reports tnat
the rain was in provinces where 1t was
not needed, and December took quick
upturn. II only reached 7lSsd1z. however,
and when the pit showed signs of growing
dullness prices eased off again to n De-
cember closed weak, 3sd52 lower, at rs
Seaboard clearances IN wheat and flour
were 549. 0A4 bushels. The worlds visible
supply increased last week l,zh.90o bush
els. Breadstuffs on passage decreased
936. coo bushels Worlds shipments were
:, 26S go bushels last week,
Corn started weak on account Of the
selling pressure in wheat, but turned up
slightly as soon a the other pit began 10
recover. December opened lsGA lower,
and fiuctuated narrowly or dull mar
ket. There was some changing OF De-
cember for May. but nothing influential.
December closed easy. hc. lower, at 567s.
A fair cash demand kept the oats pit
fairly firm and independent Of other
markets. When other pits were at their
weakest there was no pressure to sell.
and the crowd favored the long side. De-
cember opened 4 lower on wheat infiu-
ence. but advanced to 353sG24- and eased
off only on profit taking, closing a shade
lower at 36ssdis.
Hog products were profoundly dull.
having only enough business to establish
quotations. Prices opened lower on
weaker hog market. and on offerings and
changing of deliveries eased a trifle. jan
uary pork closed Zee. lower at 1f.s2l2
January lard 1919 down al SO and jan
uary ribs l0c. lower at 7.72lz.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
CALIFORNIA AND THE PACIFIC


COAST.
You are going to the Pacific coast.
You wish to reserve. If possible, your
Palace or Tourist sleeping-car berths
through that you may be reasonably
sure Of them. You may desire some
slight deviation from regular through
lines. You are seeking correct iuforma-
tion, and, if a tourist of more or less
experience, all the little inside details
which wiz add TO your comfort ard
convenience en- route. Above all things
you desire a bona-tide through coupon
ticket, round trip If you are going cut
and back, as experience has taught
you that purchasing from point to point
is announcement, if not expensive, and
that orders requiring frequent ex-
change at junction points are abOmina-
tons
The Canadian Pacific serves thou
sands Of just such patrons every year,
and Therefore furnishes its Boston office
with innumerable forms Of tickets 10
fit hundreds Of combinations. also fur
nishing, free of charge, correct infOr-
nation, even TO the minutest details.
It makes no difference when you had
thought Of going or by what route, you
can save yourself inconvenience and
perhaps money by writing the c. P R.
giving briefly your destination. date
of departure, and what cities you pre-
fer passing through Your questions
win be answered promptly and cheer
fully. and such Information volun-
teered as would seem to fit your case.
In many cases 1t viii be possible to
send an experienced travelling agent to
confer with you
Address H. ]. Colvin- D. p. A., 1877
Washington St., Boston. Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
FOOTBALL PLAYERS MUST
BE CLEAN OF SPEECH

The principals of the three Worcester
High Schools had a meeting at the
English High School yesterday after
noon to consider the charges that We're
made by Principal Peabody of the
Groton School, that the members of the
Worcester High School football eleven
were guilty of obscene language in
their game at Groton, Oct Is.
The original letter was directed to
the headmaster Of the Worcester High
School and was delivered TO Principal
E. r. Goodwin Of the Classical High
School. He Immediately communicated
its contents TO Principal Joseph Jack
son Of the English High ana Homer
P. Lewis of the South High and an in
vestigation Of the charges was begun.
The final roundup was yesterday and
at the meeting the principals decided
that the members Of the team who are
found guilty of obscene language will
not be allowed to play on the eleven
again this year The game viii be al
lowed to continue at the school. but
the guilty boys viii not wear a foot
bali uniform again
The principals have received no COM
plant from Groton that the Worcester
boys took anything away from there
that did not belong TO them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
GEORGE ODER AND COMPANY
HEAD THE PARK BILL

At the Park Theatre this week Geo.
Ober and his company are presenting
for the second time in Worcester the
condensed version of rip Van Win
kle," the piece that went 50 we'll here
last season, with the exception that
ordinary stereopticOn pictures instead
of vitagraph views are shown between
the scenes. A novel act is given by the
Bachelor and Bellies. a quintet of sing
ers, led by Hugh Chilvers. well
known operate baritone. This act is
Of the highest order and the singing
good. The bachelor, at home one even
ing, is visited by four ladies OF the
ballet" who set about amusing him
with various songs and marches, and
in order to return the compliment, the
bachelor sings, and then the five sing
together Mr. Chilvers has a good voice
Of range and feeling and the four
young women are equally well sup
piled
Nina Gleason and her company pre-
sent their one act farce, The Late
Major" in which they have been seen
in Worcester before. and do il very
well. Diggins dog and monkey comed-
ians are a troupe of cleverly trained
animals that perform various difficult
and amusing feats. Dudley and Ormes,
colored comedians have an act full of
fun and singing. and yesterday after
noon made a hit Roberts, Hayes and
Roberts in a burlesque called The
Infant" are thoroughly funny, es-
pecially the infant, who turns out to
be boss of the household. Courtney and
Dunn give an old time song and dance
sketch and make a strong hit with
their dancing. DeBiere, magician, per-
forms some mystifying feats and
shows much skill at palming.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
Treasury Statement

Washington. Oct 2S.-Today's statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund. exclusive of the $3.50. coo, coo gold re-
serve in the division of redemption. shows:
Available cash balance. s171. e26, 424: gold.
sl05, ST., 464; silver, s14644.73S; United States
notes. S7,749.764; treasury notes of 1890,
s102 409; national bank notes. S. 2S5. 232;
total receipts this day. 81 6s5, 495; total re-
ceipts this month. s44, 635, 7S9; total receipts
this year. SlS6 7S4,677: total expenditures
this day. s1215.O00; total expenditures this
month, S3S,315.000; total expenditures this
year. Sl62.2S4S24; deposits in national
banks. Sill 1859
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
NAVAL CADET NO
KILLED BY PSAT iF'F' sl9S

Washington, Oct 26.-Seeretary Long
has received the following cable from
Rear Admiral Rodgers cOnfirmatory of
The Associated Press dispatch from
Manila last night
"Catbalogan, Oct q. 1901. r.
Naval Cadet Loveman Noa, while
on shore near Niphanipa, Samar, on
boat expedition, was killed by natives
October 27th."
Cadet Noa was appointed from Ten
nessee and entered the Annapolis
Academy in September, 1895 After his
graduation he went to the Philippines
and was one of the two officers aboard
the small gunboat Mariveles, which
has been doing patrol duty among the
smaller islands of the Philippine group.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
ABBOTT WANTS TO
DEBATE PUBLICLY

Thomas Paine Abbott, Social Demo-
cratic candidate for senator in the sec
ond Worcester district, has mailed
challenges TO John P. Nunroe and
David 1. Walsh. the Republican and
Democratic nominees, TO meet him in
public debate on the following cues
ton:
Resolved, that the collective owner
ship Of the means of production and
public utilization. domocraticallv al
ministered, is for the best interests of
society" %
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
HOTELS
STURTEVANT HOUSE

BROADWAY 18th and 18th SITS, New TorN
WILLIAM F, BANG, Proprietor,
European plan; 81 per day and upward
Most central in the city; near all ele-
places of amusement. business centres
and the large retail stores. Broadway
able cars passing the door transfer To All
parts Of the city Newly renovated
throughout
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29

of their
received word
parties cooperated successfully
prices that
the prices reached last
condo
present
Cobb Co will meet
position opportunity for this Special Deal
will this month
undertaken Some Of the deals that
proht
0
dollars and upwards We
reliability of the information
which operation will
receive from the date Of deposit to
the O deal.
can e withdrawn time
monthly oYnds during
nj n
Dividends in jan per
April July per Aug
A per 4 cent
Oct 26h will draw the october dividends
which wHb payab Srd
Manufacturers Mercantile Agency
New York and mercantile
Can securities Mailed free
1-4
Worcester Branch Office, State Mutual Building.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
The Money Market

New York. Oct. IS. - Money on call
closed steady at 3t9G4 per cent; last loan,
3la Prime mercantile paper, 4lAd5 per
cent. Sterling exchange firm at S67s for
bills. 4Ssdia. Bar silver 57L Mexican
dollars, 45A. Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds easier.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29

The excitement incident to travelling
and change Of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea. and for this rea-
son no one should leave home without
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale BY
all drug
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
Cotton Futures

New York, Oct 8. = Cotton futures
closed steady; October. 7.5s; November,
7.59; December, 7.66 bid; January, 765;
February, 7.62; March 81; April, 7.62;
May, 80; June. 7.5S; July, 7.5s.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29

800 000at p. c. wanted, 6 or p
- months, as lender prefers;
collateral security first mortgage on
2000-acre placer bed. containing, lowest
estimate, sl0,000,000 gold. 1886 fine, worth
$1,000 an ounce at mint; Two Giants
will produce $4,000 per month; s1.31 per
cubic yard being taken out by old
fashioned rocker; bonus given, eighth
interest in yield of 1000 acres. Address
w R.. Spy Office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29

A new remedy for billiousness is now
on sale at all drug stores. 1t is
called Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets 1t gives quick relief
and viii prevent the attack if given
as soon as the first indication Of the
disease appears. Price % cents per
box. Samples free
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29

MANY FORMS OF NERVOUS DE-
BILITY in men yield to the use of Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. Valuable for
them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
THIRTY-0NE DEATHS
THE WEEKS RECORD

There We're 81 deaths in Worcester last
week, of which Is were females and is
males. Two were still-born. The list fol-
lows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29


Kennedy. Rich'd Z. So Harding St. "A 2
Brownell Leroy, Il John St-......l Is 2
Fales. Joseph E. 80 Irving ST.. 20 ?
Bradley. Henry o. S06 Main ST. 70 ,
Swenson. Philip p, 4 Rodney ST.. S 2
Herlin. Eric G. 30 Elliott St.......1 2
Petringill, Fred'k NJ. Arlington. IS 2
Fornell. Sigurd. u Doane ST.. "a 2
Barrett. Patrick J. "A Edgeworth St "a 2
Fogarty. John, % Pearl St......... "A ?
Ward, Chas R. 81 AlvaradO Ave. s. 2
Bennett. Chas r. IS Portland ST. 70 ?
Cox. Stanley W, 19 Sudbury St. 2
Perkins, John S, s. Parker ST. IS 2
Dearborn. VIM F. "A Kendall St q ?
Riley. FlorenceC. III Plantation ST I ?
Lynch. Mary a. 81 Ward ST.. IS 2
Duggan. Julia. 50 Millbury ST.. IS 2
Gallagher. Ellen, . Washington ST 81 2
Hebert. Rosana. Heard ST.. .
Doane. Emily NJ. IA Chandler St. q 2
Degon. Mildred A. IS Illinois St.. l ?
Willet Frances Z, Boston, Mass. 81 2
o. Halloran. Ellen. Boston, Mass g. 2
Sullivan. Helen. Is Spruce ST. 2
Sullivan. Julia ", sS East Central l 2
Carroll. Catherine. IS oxford St. IS 2
Delaney. Mary E, Il Blossom St. % 2
Heron. Margaret. IS Winter ST.. s. 2
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay.
Price 25 cents
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
OFFICES

Philadelphia Manchester. Bi
OLDERS II annum BE-
SIDES EXTRA PROFITS SHARES.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29

Wornas'ar Safe nanosil and Trust cnm1a7T
44a Main street, SPp. CITY Hall
CAPITAL. $500 ono-sTrRPLUs SIM ~
Transacts GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS Interest allowed on daily
balances. subject to check@on sight. The
company NAV act-ss trustee. as execu-
tor as administrator as guardian. &c re-
eeiver as assiv-a 90 Safas - Rents ~
ssn aar year voiraS'ar taire- F0r saf7
keeping. EDWARD T. DISCO. Pres
SAMUEL H. cLARY. Ser
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
Bonds
Boston Stocks

. y
reported by Kinnicutt & Dewitt
TELEPHONE STOCKS.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
TWO SLEEPING CARS
DESTROYED By FIRE

Palatka, Fla, March 1S.-Two Pull
man sleeping cars of train No. 80 Of
the Plant system, Tampa to Jackson
Vile. were completely burned at an
early hour yesterday morning at Buff
falo Bluff seven miles from this city.
The sleepers were filled with tourists
and all of them were asleep at the time
of the fire. So quickly did the flames
spread that there was practically no
time for saving clothes OF valuables
There were II passengers in the two
sleepers. several OF them being ladies'
Blankets were loaned to those who
were so unfortunate as TO lose their
clothes and they remained wrapped in
these until Jacksonville was reached.
The loss in money and jewelry is said
to be between $4,000 and $l5, 900 To-
tai loss estimated at 100000.