davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-09
Gall for Senatorial Convention Of 18th
District.

Democratic Chairmen Vim. kean, oil
Louisa. j. ii. Biscoe, OF Spotsylvania'
d. NJ Lee, of Stafford, and II. II wal
lace. of fredericksburg, have issued a
call for n convention to nominate can
didate for the Senate for the 18th Sena-
torial District OF Virginia. The conyen-
will he held at fredericksburg on Satnr-
day. September 18th, Mt ] o'clock. me
basis OF representation is one delegate
for each 100 votes east for William Jen.
nings Bryan in the Decentralization oil
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-09
HEADQUARTERS FOR BUilOlh6
MATERIALS.

| keep all kinds of North Carolina and
Virginia Lumber, dressed and undressed,
Shingles, Laths, Sash, Doors, and Blinds,
Lime Cement, Calcine Plaster, Plasterlng
Hair Building and Paving Brick, Tin
aan iron Roofing. Cut and Wire Nails, al
Kinds Ready Mixed Paints and Dry Paint
Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Dryer Narnlsh
and Iewis's White Lead, Paint Brushes
OF all kinds, Window Glass and Putty
builders Hardware of all kinds, Tai
Roofing and Sheathing Paper.
Farm Wagons, Road Carts and Bug
eies. Large stock always on hand:
E. COLE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-09
naath Of Mrs. KcCandlish.

Mrs. Lucy Stanley McCandlish died Sat
urday at the residence other mother, Mrs.
Annie E Stanley in this city, aged 3oyears'
The funeral took place Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Geo. T. Tyler conducting the seryi'
ces. The interment was made IN the
family plot at IIamilton's Crossing. The
deceased il survived Ey her mother and
one brother Mr.. John II. Stanley.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-09
POTOMAC, FREDERICKSBURG AND
PIEDMONT RAILROAD.
Schedule for 1901.

Connections at Fredericksburg with r., +.
A T. r. r. aud Weems Steamboat 20. ~
Orange with southern and chesapeake
Ohio X. L. M
The only line to the Charlottesville and
Wilderness Battleiields.
Eastern standard Time. Daily except sun
day. W. II. kithAkbS. ten. MaudItI'
Train No. > leaves Orange the 4 th Monday
in each month at 3 L. NJ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-09
New Advertisements.

Attention is call to the ad. oil Douglas
Lawson, executor.
Also to redemption of revenue stamps
by the Conway, Gordon x Garnett Ma
tional Bank.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-09
Executors Notice.

All persons having claims against estate OK
Ezekiel Smith will present thsm to me prop
erly authenticated and all persons owing
said estate Will please come forward ana
settle same with me.
mo Wv DouoLAs Lawson. Executor
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-09

For Bylaws. Pamphlets. Catalogues
write To or call on THE FREE
LANCE for estimates.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-09
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG And
POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Schedule I'm effect May. Goth, 1901.
~. .-..l.r.II ~ 4 IN

LEAVE NORTHwARp
5.OT A. Nj. daily. No local stops
S25 A. NJ daily. No local stops
lO.13A VI. Sundays only. stops AT hr"oAt
and Wide Water. ,,.,,,,
10. 81 4. NJ. daily except sunday. Makes All
SO T. Nj. daily except Sunday. No local
lbs T.. NJ. daily. Ma local stops.
g2g l.. NJ. daily. Stops at BROOKE ana
Wide Water.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
600 A. NJ. daily except Sunday richmond
:, % A. Nj. daily Atehtic Coast Line
train stops at Milford. boswell aud Ash
land. week DAYS All local stops on sundays
IO.47 A. NJ. daily except Sunday. Makes
all local stops
Las T.. NJ. daily Scahoard Air Line
train. stops at boswell and Ashland, passen-
gers taking this train for Elha and BNrd
Streets. viii be transferred nj Acca.
Ar 4. NJ. daily. Atlantic coast Line
train stops at boswell and Ashland.
G37 T. VI. daily Makes local stops.
S34P. Nj daily. SeabOard Air Line train
via = A. l.. Junction. Arrive at &. n ..
RrOad Street station. Richmond.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond
Z. NJ. daily except sunday arrive treder'cNs-
W.P. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
r. I. d. MYERS, President.
e. C. COX, Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-09
SEED WHEAT WAITED.

Parties who have good crops OF wheat
suitable for seed purposes are requested 20
send samples, stating quantity, name OF va
SAME T. O. b. at their depot or delivered In Rich
mOnd Address
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
ORE STRUCK
ON N QUEEN
REPORT THAT FRANKLIN FAR
RELL HAS FOUND A MINE IN
THE NEW DISTRICT.
Proof of the Continuity of the Large
Veins of Mineral West Of the Flat
Is Supplied if This Story Is
True-The Section East of
Town Is Being Thor
oughly Prospected.

1t is reported that ore has been en-
countered in shaft No. 3 being sunk on
the Mcqueen placer by Franklin Farrell.
The shaft struck the solid formation at
depth of 95 feet. but is now down about
200. The vein struck is said to be about
five feet wide and is not solid mineral
but there are in it several streaks of cop
per glance that carry a very high per-
centage of the RED metal.
If the report is true it adds to the value
OF the claims in the district east of the
city, as it is more proof of the continuity
OF the large veins of the west side.
At the Sinbad. a few hundred yards d.
rectly north of Farrell shaft No. 8, a sta
ton is being cut at the 500 and an air
compressor placed on the surface. The
shaft is also receiving cage. It is the
intention of the operators of the property
Meyer Genzterger and the Largey es-
tate-to thoroughly prospect the ground.
At the present depth the vein is about
five feet wide and in it there is ore
which it is claimed will assay so or so per
cent copper.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
MINES and MINING .t%:.- IN TIE NORTHWEST

one made by Green Austin, an old pros
pector who for many years has lived in
Marysville, probably surpasses all others.
He has just opened up fine body of gold
ore on his claim in Sicily gulch, about
four miles from Marysville, that assays
from the surface from Sc to LOG ton.
The vein now measures three and half
feet and wdens with Depth
The Drum Lummon and Bald Butte
never in lis palmiest days presented a
brighter outlook than does this bonanza
discovery of Green Austin and the Noun
taineer sincerely hopes that we will soon
hear the falling of the stamps in Sicily
gulch, with Mr.. Austin one of the gold
kings in Montana. When the strike of
Mr.. Austin became known several
Marysville SPECTATORS among them be-
ing Mr.. Burrell of the Montana company
went to the scene of the discovery and
took up all the INDICATED territory.
The other day Frank Wilton brought
to Marysvile a gold nugget which he
sold for $12s.65. the same being washed
from his Hope gulch diggings, about
three miles from Marysville. He hauls
the dirt which averages IS and $40 to the
wagon load. to the water, where he pans
and washes it out.
j. ). HugglnS mas just competed cross
cutting body of low grade ore. which
averages forty feet in width, on his claim
in Slaughter House gulch,two miles from
Marysville. The ore will average S. a
ton.
1t is just reported that Miss Dillon has
just discovered the highest strike that
has been made on the property in years.
Patsy Sullivan, who has just returned
from a fishing excursion to the Blackfoot,
and who for years was smelter man at
Anaconda, says he saw thousands of
tons Of copper ore in Anaconda that was
not as good as the copper ore he saw in
BlackfOot
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
DENVER men
IN MADISON
THEY ARE LOOKING FOR PLACER
GROUND IN GULCHES NEAR
VIRGINIA CITY.
Gossip From the Mines Of Madison
County Proves That Unusual Activ-
ity Is Manifested in the District
Ore Is Ready for Shipment
to Butte-A. N. Winchell
Examines Madison County

George T. Weeks and J. A. Mcdonald
are in the city from Denver. They went
up to the head of Butcher gulch yester-
day to look at some placer ground be-
longing to Joseph Smith and L. B. Bell
1t is understood they have offered a
handsome price for the property. and, if
sale is made, Virginia City may again
experience the lively times of her early
placer days, says the Virginia City Mad
isonian.
Ben Shaffer came in Wednesday from
the Sunnyside mine, on Bald mountain
near Meadow Geek, and reports having
just received the returns from a lotion
shipment of ore to the Colorado smelter
in Butte, which, he says, was very salts
factory. Mr.. Shaffer is leasing the mine
from H. S. Gilbert of this city.
placer days.
Amos Fox and Charley Olton, who are
leasing the l. X. l.. mine, in Under
gulch, one mile from town, have Is atoas
of high-grade ore sacked ready for ship
inert to the Colorado smelter in Butte
next week.
Thomas Teal, one of the owners Of the
General Shafter mine at Summit, was in
the city Monday. Mr.. Teal reports work
progressing rapidly on the 10-stanap
mill at that property, and says it Twill
be ready to begin pounding ore by Sep
TENDER l.
Fritz Walker and Jack Devlin returned
to this city Monday from a prospecting
tour Shey were in the vicinity of White
Sulphur Springs and Copperopolis dur
ing a portion of the time they We're alb
sent, but say they saw no country which
impressed them SO favorably as Madison
county to prospect in.
Alexander N. Winchell, professor Of
geology and minerology in the state
school of mines at Butte, was in the city
Monday examining the quartz prospects
here and at Summit. Mr.. Winchell says
he thinks this district has a very bright
future in a mining way. He, took a
large number of specimens from here
which will be placed on exhibition in the
school of mines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08

Assessed to George F. Rice for 1898.
Date of sale, March 26, 1894.
Lot l, block 49, Lot 2, block As.
THORNTON ADDITION.
Assessed to Thomas Mulcahy for 1895
Date of sale, February 5, 1896.
Lot l, block /, east SO feet.
WEST WALKERVILLE
Assessed to heirs of James Cadigan for
1893.
Date Of sale, March 26, 1894.
Lot IA, block Is, east Is feet.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
MINERAL FROM EMIGRANT.
Carload of Concentrates Comes From
the st. Julian-They Run
High in Gold.

P. ]. Nolan is shipping carload of
concentrates from the st. Julian mine at
Emigrart to the Colorado smelter at
Butte, says the Helena Record.
The concentrates run rich in gold, and
the company operating the Sa. Julian is
making money.
A new style of mill, the first ever in
troduced in Montana, is being operated
the property. Instead of Using stamps
to crush the ore, it rolls out the rock
upon steel table, which revolves slowly
under enormous pressure.
Nolan Bros. & Bercry, who own the
property. state the Elpass mill saves
more values than the old fashioned
stamp mill, and they believe the mill
will revolutionize milling in this coun-
try.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
Six Hundred Successful Tests.

L. D. DeMars Of Minneapolis has come
to Helena to make a practical test AT
some mine Of new process he has in
vented for the treatment Of refractory
ores, says the Record. After the are
has been pulverized, he separates the
gold and other METALS from the calcare>
GUS refractory substances. rubs the gold
free and clean with shoe which re-
wolves in tub, and then brings 1t In
contact with the mercury. He claims to
have made 900 tests on ores from all
parts of the country and to have been
successful with all of them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
THE MINES OF MARYSVILLE
Several Strikes of Good Ore Bodies
Are Reported From That
Section

Every day We hear of new and rich dis
coveries in mining being made around
Marysville. says the Marysville Noun
taineer, but as yet nothing has equalled
the fabulous strike just made in this vi
entity. and there is no doubt but that
within two years Marysvile will be the
grea test gold mining camp in the world.
Among the strikes made this week, the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
PUBLIC SALE OF COUNTY PROP
ERTY.

ERTY.
It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing described property belonging to Sill
yer Bow county be advertised for sale for
the period of thirty (30) days. and there's
after sold to the highest bidder for cash.
Sale to commence at 10 a. m. Monday,
September 2. 1901, in front of the court
house of Silver Bow county. Montana.
and the said sale to be continued from
time to time until all unsold property is
sold or disposed of:
CLARK'S ADDITION.
Assessed to w. F. Cobban & Co., trus-
tees, for 1897.
Date of sale, February IL, 1898.
Lot 4, block Is. Lot Is, block 81.
Lot S. block 26. Lot II, block 81.
Lot Is. block u. Lot 1, block 81.
Lot "a, block q. Lot 4, block 81.
HENRY ADDITION.
Assessed to Ellen Purcell for 1895.
Gate of sale, February S, 1885,
Lot 2, block 5. Lot 3, block 5.
NORTHERN PACIFIC ADDITION,
Assessed to e. H. McHenry, trustee,
for 1892
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08

son county come to the front and take
her place beside Silver Bow as one of
the great copper-silver producing coun-
ties of our great state.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-29
VERY HEAVY
LOSS BY FIRE
1t Is Estimated That Flames DeS-
troyed Nearly a Million Dollars
Worth of Property in New York
Last Night

New York, Nov. 2S.-Almost a mill
lion dollars is the estimate of the loss
by fire this evening in the vicinity of
Tenth STREET and the East River. Sew
eral firemen were hurt but not one of
| them seriously.
The fire started in the plant of w. P.
Uptegrove e. Bros, manufacturers of
boxes and fine woodwork, and this firm
was the principal sufferer. One of it's
buildings was a seven story structure,
while those surrounding it were one
story buildings. All of Uptegrove mill
was destroyed. Thousands of gallons Of
oil We're drained into the river from the
Standard Oil Companys depot on
Eleventh Street to prevent a great ex-
lplosion and a resulting conhagration.
What started the fire is not known.
1t swiftly spread to all the Uptegrove
buildings. Within and surrounding
these were great quantities oH kiln
dried wood upon which to feed BY the
hardest of work the firemen kept the
flames from reaching three big lumber
yards adjoining. The walls of the
larger Uptegrove building fell in and
crushed the stable Of the Standard Oil
Company in the rear. All the horses
had been removed from it, however
The loss of the Standard Oil Company
in oil and in property is not yet known.
After the fire was thought to be I'M
der control, it broke out again and
spread to the works Of the Mutual
Gas Company. This outbreak was
caused by a fireman dropping a burn
ing window sash into the street. The
street was flooded with water, on
which thick coating of oil had set.
1t ignited and flames leaped into the
gas company's property. The carpen-
ter shop, paint shop, boiler house, coal
house and stables were destroyed. The
fire then spread back across the street
and destroyed the lumber warehouse
of Hegemeyer Brothers.
The lumber yards of J. NJ. Saulpaugh
also were reached by the flames and
great damage was done
Fire Chief Croker estimated at a
late hour tonight that the total dam
age would approximate a million dol
lars He estimated that the loss to
J. NJ. Saulpaugh win be s125, 000 that
of Uptegrove & Brothers $3.50. 900. that
of the Mutual Gas Company 500 900.
that of Hegemeyer s150000 and that
of the Standard Oil Company $4,000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-29
MiIIbury Basketball Team Does
the Unexpected by Thrashing
the Champion Webster Team
On Its Own Floor
MOHAWK FLATS TEAM THEN
BEATEN BY MlLLBURY
Crack Organization From New
York State Does Not Get Into
the Point Column Until Home
Teams Big Heated Admirers
Call for Mercy

Special to The Spy.
Millbury, Nov. 2S.-Millbury basket
ball team returned to town at 6.95
o'clock tonight. Red fire, with all
kinds of enthusiasm was displayed in
honor of the victory over the crack
Webster team on the latter teams
home floor this afternoon The Mill
burys won in Webster by the tune of
2S to 18, trimming Rush Conlin's pets to
the Queens taste.
The local team was supposed to be
up against a hard proposition in Town
Hall tonight when the Schenectady
team of New York, was the visitors.
Schenectady was never in the hunt
and was beaten easily, 20 to 16.
The Spy bulletin announced at the
hall the result of the Millbury- Web
ster game at Webster today, the
Brown-Dartmouth football game and
the McGovern- Young Corbett fight.
The results of these events were re-
ceived with cheers by the $50 specta-
tors.
Before the game the New Workers
reported the result of the game at
Ware this afternoon when they We're
defeated q to IS. The visitors claimed
that no team could win in Ware with
the circumstances as they are at pres
ent. A home referee, rough house
playing and dirty work all around, be-
ing the rule. The visiting teams cap
tain left 5000 in Millbury with the rep
resentative of The Spy to bet on Mill
bury against Ware, providing the line
up of today of both teams in the same
town is the same. The game of tonight
was a corker. 1t was clean from all
points. Referee Reilly did excellent
work and was commended by the cap
work and was commended by the Wis
iting captain. The first half was all
Millbury's and ended IS to 0 in favor
of the home team. After four minutes
of play in the second half when Mill
bury had thrown three baskets, the
crowd cried give them a show" the
home team did and the result was that
the visitors received 16 points. The
features of the game was the fine play
ing of j. Fred Powers and Tim Horan.
This pair cannot be beaten. Koran
got six baskets from the field while
Powers got with Buck" Burt tagging
along with two good marks. The
crowd appreciated the game all the
more because Millbury won in Webster
during the afternoon and crack-a-
jack crowd is looked for for Saturday
night. Summary;
MlllDury schenectady
Powers If, RIB, Dionne
Horne IF, Id, Seeley, Eaton
Burt C, C, Burke
Wiseman If, IF, Jones
Koran RIB, If, Torp
Baskets from field, Powers5, Horne
1, Burt g Horne 6, Jones 3, Burke 2,
DiOnne 2; baskets from free tries,
Horne l, Jones 2; free tries missed,
Horne 2, Jones 8. Referee, T. ].
Reilly, Webster; timers, j, f. Cronah,
Millbury, S. Eaton, N. Y. Attend
ance $50.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-29
HOSTESS EXPLAINED WHY
GRACE WAS NOT SAID

A tiny girl Of seven gave a dinner
party the other day, for which twelve
covers were laid, and that number Of
small maidens sat down to dine. 1t
was a real little girls dinner, and the
little hostess herself presided, sitting
at the head of the table. She had been
very anxious. in looking forward to it,
to do every thing as it should be DONE
Mamma" she asked, shall we say
grace?"
mo" said mamma, 'it will be a very
informal dinner, and l think you need
not do that"
That meant one ceremony the less to
be gone through and was a relief. But
the little lady was anxious to have all
her guests understand it. So, as they
gathered about the table, she ex-
planned:
Mamma says that this is such an
internal dinner that we need not have
grace odayI'-Baltimor Sun.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-29

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 2s.-"Joe" Wal
colt got the decision over Young Pc
ter" Jackson before the Eureka Ath-
letic Club here tonight, after 20 rounds
of perhaps the fiercest fighting ever
seen in this city, most of which was
done by Walcott, Jackson being on the
defensive from start to finish.
When the men stripped and entered
the ring after three rafting prelimina-
ries, Jackson stood fully three inches
above Waleott, but lacked the sturdy
build of the Boston colored man.
Walcott sailed in from the very first
with the evident intention of finishing
his man as soon as possible, and be-
tween laughs and jokes with the spec
tators at the ringside simply rained
blow after blow upon the Californian.
One round was merely a repetition of
the preceding one until in the sixth,
Walcott doing all the leading and Jack
son defending himself as well as he
could. In this round Walcott sent
three hard jabs to the wind and got a
stiff one on the mouth in return. In
the eighth, Jackson managed to get in
a good jab on the face, but Walcott
pounded him so hard over the heart
groggy. The gong saved Jackson who
came up little bit stronger in the next
round, but with his right eye complete
ly closed and the blood flowing in
streams from his left ear.
From this time on to the finish 1t
was simply question of whether Wal
colt could hit his man often enough
and hard enough to put him out
But the Californian took his Cruel
ling with remarkable fortitude until
the fifteenth round when Walcott
started anew and after punching him
all over the ring unintentionally
tripped him so that Peter landed on
his back near the ropes. The chief of
police then interfered and ordered the
fight to be stopped, at which decision
Peter protested so vigorously that the
chief relented and permitted the
pounding to continue. Five mofe rounds
of the same kind of fighting ensued,
Walcott doing all the leading and hit
ting while jackson with the exception
of a few feeble returns did nothing
but defend himself and try to keep on
his feet.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-29
CAPT. PERRY'S ATTITUDE
HELD TO BE CORRECT

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Naval officers
here are disconnected at the i'll feeling
being exhibited toward Capt. Perry, at
Panama because he will not allow the
railway to be used for transporting
armed troops.
After a careful examination of the
precedents and treaty under which the
United States is now made absolutely
responsible for the preservation OF
traffic across the isthmus, they decide
that Capt. Perry had no alternative
Had he allowed the Colombian gov
eminent forces to use the road on the
Panama end as they desired, he must
of necessity have yielded the same
right to the Liberals who hold the Co
lon end of the line.
The resultwould inevitably have been
conflicting at the divisional line which
would prevent the free transit that
Capt Perry is there to maintain
Therefore his attitude is held by the
navy department to be entirely cor
rect
However, the fact is recognized that
the situation is dangerous from an in
ternational point of view and it is hop
ed that the pressure will be relieved
speedily by the transfer of active mil
itary operations to some other field
not near the Panama Railway.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-29
THE HOLIDAY IN
SWEDISH CHURCHES

The Swedish Churches of the city
celebrated Thanksgiving day in vari-
Gus ways, some having concerts, auc-
tion sales and thank offerings and all
were for one special object either to
pay for repairs of the church or to
reduce the debt of the church.
The finest celebration of the evening
was at The First Swedish Congrega-
tionalChurch where a concert was held,
the price of admission being 81. AS
each member of the church came into
the church and gave up his or her
ticket he or she was presented with
fine ~ page program, on the outside
of the front cover being a picture of
the church and on the inside pages be-
side the list of vocal and musical Sc
lections were the pictures Of the ar
lists who took part in the exercises Of
the evening.
At the second Swedish Congregation
al Church an auction sale was held,
and netted a good sum to go toward
reducing the debt of the church.
AT the Quinsigamond Lutheran
Church Rev. F. A. Engstrand preached
on Thanksgiving Day." and there was