davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-27
MONSTER HAUL.
Bank Burglars Get $4,000 At one
Swine.

Scrlpps.McRae Press Assn.
milwaukee, May 27.-The First Ma
tional Bank at Mineral Point was
burglarized this morning AID the safe
dynamited, Between twenty and
thirty thousand dollars were secured.
Posses are in search of the burglars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-27
THEY GAVE ENOUGH.

Scipps McRae Press Assn.
Wilmington, DEL, May 27.-Sixty
lashes and one hour in the pillory,
$500 fine and a four year Jail sent
ence was the penalty given Earnest
Dutton, colored, who tried to poison
another colored man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-27
soERs SUFFERED.
In Attacking q Patrol House, They
Lose Fifteen Dead.

scripps-McRae Press Assn.
Pretoria, May PA hundred Beers
attacked the British patrol in a for
tilted farm house The Beers we're
repelled. losing ffteen dead and seven
teen wounded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-27
Property Owners
Attention!

When you paint your build
ing, use a paint material that
will look well, wear well, and
preserve the surface to which
it is applied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-27

Gas was struck at Stroud at 20
feet yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-27

PAY OF IRON WORKERS
REDUCED.
Scipps McRae Press Assn.
Londvn, May 27-Five per cent de-
duotion in wages in the manufactured
iron trade is announced today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-27

Nothing succeeds like success, or
has as much knocking against It.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03
DEATHS.

In TINS city. Jan. 2. Of heart failure. Miss
Frances L. Waite, daughter OF the late Stephen
Waite.
Funeral ON Friday afternoon at o'clock.
at her late residence, No. Walker street.
In this city. Jan. 2, Thomas Walker. aged
81 years.
Funeral services on Friday afternoon at .
O'clock from his late residence. No. is Henry
street.
In this city, Jan. q Mary Robinson Lee. aged
SO years 10 months i3 days.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at ] o'cik.
from the residence OF John Oaks, No. Stetson
In this city. December 81. by Rev. Luther
Freeman. Hewitt g. Edwards and Lydia l..
Edwards both of Raymond.
In Bath Dec. 20. David j. Warner, aged a.
In In Bangor. Dec. &c. Ann E. Biehmore. aged
In Pittsleld. Dee. 90, Horaiio Morrill,. aged
In Hampden Corner. Dec. 10 Ray Il. Cooper.
aged II years.
In West Mills Industry Dec. 23, Mrs. Gle IN
entine A. Quimby wife of James ID. Badger,
aged 80 years months.
In Belfast Dee. 10, John l. Logan. aged 80
YIN In Bangor n Jan. /, Miss Emma Mason, agea
10 years.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03
MARRIAGES.

In last Poland, Jan / by Rev. +. w: Web
her, of Mechanic Falls. d: l.. Cobo ahd MISS
EVA NAV record, both of Poland.
In Bath. Dec. &c. Horaes A. Gardiner and
Miss Annie L. V. Mitchell.
In bath. Dec rs, Horace H. Hawthorne and
Miss Christine s. Hawthorne. both OF Woolwieh
In Bath. Dee. &c. Charles A. Thorne ana Miss
Iottie DeWOlfe.s
In Boothbay Harbor, Dec a. Elbdge Giles
In bradford, dec. "a. Elijah C. Chase and
Mrs. Idama A. Stearns.
In Rockiand, Dec. %, Charles ID. Blake OF
Thounaston ami Laura Il. Wincapaw Of Warren:
IN Rockland. Dec, "a, John A. Johnston ana
Grace A. Flanders.
In Rockland, Dec. 20. George F. Warren OF
MachiasDorI and Mary Alice Hanson OF Rock
land. .. -,
Mrs. Hattie T.. Kinney, both OF Friendship.
In Union, Dec. %. George w. Baoheider OF
ROckland and Annie l.. Bnrkett OF Union.
In Readneld Dec. "a, Ernest L. Townsend
and Miss Myrete NJ. Adell.
In South Smith1eld, Edwin stevens OF Bel
grade and Miss Isadore Warren.
In Ashland, Dee. 70. Arthur Spaulding ana
Miss Grace A. Flanders. both of Sangersle.
In waterproof. Frank Crockett and MISS
sarah Jepson.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03
Spoke Of The Great Work Of Saliva
ton Army,
And Appealed for Aid
for Portland Branches.
The Army Saves S5 Per Cent OF
Fallen Women.

meeting Of the friends Of the Saliva
ton Army was held ut the second Par
ish church last evening. Col. william
). Cozsns OF Boston. who Will soon be
transferred from his present post Of III
visIonal officer for New England. to that
OF divisional officer for Philadelphia,
presided, and introduced the sneaker Of
the evening, Consul Booth-Tuoker. wife
Of Commander Booth-Tucker, and the
second in command OF the forces in the
United States.
Mrs. Booth fuckers subject was "Cun-
quering Christianity" Her address was
at times eloquent, at all times garment,
and here and there pathetic. 1t abound
ed In telling illustrations taken, not fro IN
the pages OF history, but from the expert
encs Of men ana women who ars now In
the army.
Conquering Christianity reaches every
church, touchss and enriohes every life.
lifts up the fallen, makes glad the desc
late. Ths Salvation Army knows the
full force OF that great uplifting power.
1t has 1900 officers, and their converts
almost belt the earth. Every night al
most 1000 OF the very poor are fed and
sheltered by the army. IL goes to them
with the bread OF life. II gives work to
every one it can 1t tries to make better
men and better women. or the wrecked
women it reaches 1t saves BY the grace
of God, fully So per cent.
1t does something even here In Port
land for the poor, and the suffering. The
shelter here is worthy Of support, and
should have 1t. The consul spoke touch
ingly OF her visit to the shelter for
girls In Boston. and OF her parting words
to the officer in charge 'Seeing that
SO much has been accomplished, let us
try to do more, and go quickly to these
our sisters, with our message OF love,
the love of Christ for US all. while yet
Il is called day for us. y
Col. Cozens followed briefly. He said
the Portland house OF refuge, the wood
yard, and the salvage department now
being aoded was suggested by former
Mayor Randall, in a speech delivered at
City nall. and that he then promised
that 1t should he established. He spoke
of the pressing need of more money, and
introduced Major Smith, who spoke Of
the work. A collection was then taken
nm
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03
ARROW SHOTS.
Some of which Are bound TO Hit
Their Mark.


After all, it is lucky that some people
like II, run things, or there are great
many things that never would be done.
woman rarely, Nif ever, eats any OF
the cake she bakes. and il she does, she
doesn't like it.
How many there are who visit peoples
houses while they are being built who
are never invited in after they are done.
IL woman tells two women secret,
they won't tell it till they get together,
when they will tell it to each other to see
il they got it alike.
You can tell something about a man
by the workmen he employs.
A man who never does much always
rolls up his sleeves high.
A cooks art is TO so Disguise what is
left over from meal that it will be
eaten the next time.
There are good many fellows called
doc who have nothing to doctor.
IL you want to see a look of contempt
you ought to see painter watch wo-
man painting her own furniture.
IL you want to see something done
quickly, observe two women who have
passed each other and have both turned
around to look after each other. and see
how quickly they look straight ahead.
Some people put in quite a good deal
of time finding fault with some railroad
connections observation-disclosures Mil
Ter.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03
70 BREAK TRUCE.

Halifax, n s., January 2.-The po-
sition Of the Nova Scotia coal miners
strike il not materially changed. Ths
members OF Pioneer lodge of the work
mems association at Springhill met last
night and decided not to abide by the
ten days grace.
They notified Manager Cowans today
they wouldfjoin the strike at the Albion,
Acadia and Drummond mines In Ptctou
unless the II per cent increase Of wages
was granted.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03
Dined At Union Station
Restaurant.
Cromwell JOyfully Welcomed by
His Wife.

Cambridge, Mass, January 2.-Snortly
after four o clock this afternoon closed
carriage was driven swiftly over Craigie
bridge, along Bridge and then up East
street, stopping finally at two story
wooden tenement house and at number
"A. A white haired man, with limbs
grown young again lsaped from the
vehicle, threw open the unlocked door
and ran nimbly upstairs. At that mo
ment q young woman started down the
staircase and there on the steps they met
in embrace. The man was crying the
Woman was sobbing almost Historically.
abe man was David l.. Stain who hal
aust been liberated from prison to which
he had been condemned for life on the
charge of murder. The woman was his
daughter, Mrs. Myron X. Msrriheld
For twelve years they had not seen each
other. The first great JOY over, David
stain led his daughtsr up to the rooms
above ana there he met the seven chill
dren of his daughter, tive of them whom
he had never seen. He snatched up in
turn and kissed them, seeming dazed all
the while at tho graat freedom and the
JOYFUL homecoming which his pardon had
made possible. There wers mutual ex-
changes of compliments and good wishes
and there were inquiries ana news giving
which had all been stopped for twelve
~ happy.
Father, said Mrs. Merrifield you
have not changed much at all since l
saw you those long years ago.
And yet," her father responded, 81
shall be II at the end of this month. II
L have not changed 1t must be because
am SO happy now. Things are so different
now. Years ago had home OF my own
in Medheld. See, here is the picture. +"
He exhibited framed representation,
made OF worsted OF a rambling country
home. "Now all is changed. L have
no home of my own, but 1 know l shall
be happy here"
''And you shall always stay with us"
added his daughter.
Myron MsrrifieId, the husband, acqui-
escsd He is hard WORKING man, with
seven children to rear. Eyes, you must
stay always" he said. ave will tind
room for all.
MIR. Stain. however, declared that he
would sesk work Immediately and help
support the home.
:: The train bearing both Stain and
Crom we'll arrived at the North Union
station from Portland at four O'Clock.
The men had started in the morning
from Thomaston, Me-, from which they
had bsen freed as innocent men. They
had been convicted on the charge OF kill
ing John Wilson Barron, the treasurer of
the Dexter Maine Savings bank. After
years spent in prison, the trip home was
a revelation to the men. They had seats
in the parlor car Catherine and all the
way from Maine they took boys de-
light in the panorama. At the U MON
station about fifty or more had collected
TO catch a glimpse OF the pardoned men.
In front OF all stood tall Myron Merritiela
and he was first to grasp the hand OF
David Stain. Cromwell. too, was warm
ly received. A dozen shook his hand and
as many more wished him happin sss as
he entered the carriage which conveyed
him to the southern terminal. Here he
took = train for south WalpoIe, where he
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Bert G. Webb has bssn ap~ss tod post.
master at North Fryehurr
The man arrested f. Pat Grove near
the Pine Ridge Aes icy proved 10 have
been a man named : ennis OF Boston
Lcrd Robert arrived as Osborne
yesterday II was received In private
audieue ~ the Queen.
NJ Anita Yivanti Charities. for love
r. whom Sydney Samuels is sald to
haye committed suicide in Portland,
has been interviewed and says Samuels
psstered her to death with his attentions
she is not divorced and has no inten-
lion OF being.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03

fringed mercerized Table Cloths at $264 were $50.
Twenty fringed luncheon Sets cloth and doy-
lies, which have been $3.50, 500 and up to 100 the
set, to go at $3.50 A lot of very large fine dam
ask towels, with open borders and knotted fringe,
at 69c, been LOO Two very elegant Towels. rich
ly embroidered with deep knotted fringe, at $3.50,
were 500. A dozen or so odd lots of Huck Tow
els, at 15c were 25c.
Sixty remnants of Table Damask by the yard,
all useful lengths, to go at a great reduction in
price One lot of red bordered Huck Towels at
IL lie, were 19c. One lot of red bordered Damask
Towels, extra large size, frnged at 35c, were SOC.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Several lots of White Skirts, more or less
dusty and rumpIed, ranging in price from SOC to
$500, to be closed out today at 25 to so per cent
discount from what they marked. In this lot
are many fine Skirts, trimmed with real Torchon
Val. laces or fine Swiss nainsook embroidery.
Three lots of Umbrella shaped Drawers, at 80,
70 and CSC, been soc, 10 and 150.
One assorted lot of Corset Covers at 35c.
Also twenty thirty single pieces of fine Under
wear,-sampes and models mosty,-all slightly
soied, but otherwise perfect, to go at about haLf
bree
WHITE GooDs. =
Three lots of fancy P. X at %, 30 and 42c
yard marked down from AZ, 80 and 60c. An odd
lot of Lawns and Dimtes, at 7c II LIE and 1Sc
yard. Great bargain
In connection with this sale we shall put in all
the infants and childrens white Dresses which
have been soiled in any way do not look quite
fresh, at one-kbia to haLf otE fine hand
made garments among them.
One lot of cream white Outing Flannel, at &c a
yard, regular price l0c
CORsErS.
One lot of 'P n" gored hip Corsets, black,
white and drab, at $1o0, regular price ZOO One
lot of "Royal Worcester" Sattecn Corsets, black
and white at $10o. This is ha5 yesterdays price.
One lot of the famous French "P. d." long waist
Corsets, black and white at $3.50, regularly sold
at $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03
CLUB NEWS.

Ths Mentone club met Monday with
Mrs. Harry G. Eastman, William street.
The afternoon was devoted to Parlia-
mentary Law. A soaial hour followed,
when refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Franklin RedIon
and Mrs. Uriah Nash.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03
What Shall We naYs for Dessert 2

This question arises in he family every
day Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o,
delicious and healthful dessert Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no
bakingi simply add boiling water and
set to cool Flavors:- Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age ar your groeers today, 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03
STREET RY. SETTLED.

Bath, January 2.-As the outcome OF
the civil suit OF William J. Crsssey
against the Lewiston, Brunswick and
Bath Street railway for damages for in
1uries received In a street car collision,
today, the railway agreed TO settlement
OF $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03
The ireofhef foaap
- hkeig 70 BE- fIirs


TN accordance with our usual custom, the week
il following Christmas has been given over to
assembling the merchandise that is to be
offered in our annual Mark-down Sale of House
keeping Linens, Muslin Underwear, White goods
and Corsets.
Today, Thursday the Sale begins, and it
emphasizes its Importance to you sufficiently well
when we say the sale will be fuller of interest to
thrifty shoppers than it has ever been in any pre-
vious year. 1t should be understood that the goods
included in this sale not ob lots" of doubtful
value, brought out specially for a january Sale"
but every item has been cued from orr ,egnAar
stock and the price knitted solely because the article
is the last of its kind has been slightly defaced,
remnants etc. The intrinsic WORTH however, is
guaranteed in every instance, and the old and new
prices are left SO that you may see what the
saving is
We have made no attempt to enumerate every
thiny-that would be impossible. The following is
a sketch of what may be expected:
One lot of pure linen damask Sets (SxlO table
cloth and large napkins) at $780, was 80. One
lot at $780, were 100 One lot at So, were 500
Twenty-three damask Dining Table Cloths as fol-
Iows:-One Sx10 Cloth at 81, 9.33 -Four
Sx1O Cloths at $5.75, were 700. One Sx10 Cloth
at $27O was 500. One 9x12 Cloth at $3.50, was
l2.UU. Two SXO Clotns at Sz.lo, were f.1o Ohe
Sx12 Cloth at 1925, was 500. One 10x12 Cloth
at So, was 11.S3. One 10x10 Cloth at $40, was
$3.50 One lot 10x12 Cloth at IS, was 1850.
One 10x10 Cloth at So 80, was 1850 One 1Ox12
Cloth at $1065, was 1900. One 10x12 Cloth at
SO, was 1467. One 10xl2 Cloth at IS, was S.5S.
One l0x10 Cloth at 81, was 900.
There are Napkins to match nearly all of these
Cloths the great cut in price, For instance,
one dozen Napkins at $685., was $50. One dozen
Napkins at So was 1913. One dozen q inch
Napkins at $10 was 1915. One dozen at $3.50,
was 100. One dozen at $40, was 1904 Five
dozen Napkins at $3.50, have been 800, AS and
45O Also several odd half dozens of fine high
class Napkins, at a very great reduction from the
regular prices.
Three pieces of linen Diaper at $l25, reduced
from 212 Cae piece of silk Dimity, for waists,
at CSC yard was soc. One lot Of Doylies, seal
loped embroidered, fringed, hemstitched and all
kinds, somewhat dusty, have been used to decorate
the department but not permanently injured, all
at half price. An assorted lot of Stand Covers and
small Table Cloths, very elegant things among
these at haIf Prize One lot of large red and green
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03
(First Game
postponed Camel
POLO TONIGHT.

The Portiands play the Lewistons at
City hall In the polo game this evening.
A new man will make his appearances
with the Portlands tonight. He Is
Daily rusher, who was secured at the first
OF the season and then jumped to Water
bury. Since that time he has been play
ing with the Waterbury team. Water
bury has signed Russell to take the place
Of daily.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03
CAUGHT FROM CHIMNEY.
Farm buildings I'm searbor Destroyed
by Fire.

The farm buildings of Aimee Landry
were burned in Scarboro tuesday eve-
ming, the lire, which started from de-
fentive chimney, occurring about nine
clock. The buildings consisted of q
story and half dwelling house, large
barn and out buildings, and these wer Q
destroyed with most of their contents
consisting OF livestock, furniture, farm.
ing implements and the like. Quite a
sum of money which MIR. Landry kept In
the house was burned. The insurance
loss amounts to about $1,000. although the
real loss foots up much larger sum.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03
SCHOONER GIVEN UP.

London, January 20.-The British
schooner Amelia Corkum, Captain Myr-
don, from oporto, August 25th for New
Foundland has been posted at Lloyds as
missing having been finally givensup.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03

OF course in an offering of this kind some lots
are much more desirable than others, some lots
very small and it frequently happens that there is
but one piece of kind, therefore the importance of
being here early in the day is obvious
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03
DINNER no CABINET.

Washington, January 9Th social
season of the new year at the White
House was opened tonight when Presi-
dent MCKINLEY gave dinner In honor OF
the cabinet and their ladies.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03
SUICIDE IN NORWAY.

Norway, January 2.-Simon Stephens,
end, an aged citizen OF Norway Lake,
committed suicide Monday by cutting his
throat with razor.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03

No Pat Grove was found on the steam
er Michigan which sailed from Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03

Now that election. foot
ball and CHRISTMAS have
passed. suppose we settle
down to business. Yes
terday we began a series
Of JaDuary mark doWDs:
some Of the bargains were
gobbled up before tbe tag
was dry. You know our
qualities. You kpoW our
business methods; never
to do anything by halves.
but Just cut. cut. cut uDtil
all heavyweight stock is
sold.
We've grouped our Suits
in three classes.
$40 suits opd some $40
suits. all at $7.63.
$l2. $I4 and SIS suits.
all at $3.50.
SIC. $l8 and $40 suits.
all at $40. 90.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03
EXCITING GAMES AL PINES AL.
LEYS.

EXCITING GAMES AL PINES AL
LEYS.
The Milliken. Cousens & short team
played two games with the Aver, Hous-
ton team last evening, losing both
games.
First Camel
Milnken, Cousens & Short-Farring-
ton, EOS; Macpherson, 234: Skinner, 2l2;
Noble, 254; Taylor, gao; Total, ll62
Aver Observation-Disclosures 2s4; Inones,
239; Woodman, 226; Pickett, 23s; Trott,
239; Total, llH0,
Postponed Game.)
Milliken, Cousens g. Snort-Farring
ton. 224; Macpherson, s.2S7: Skinner, 40;
Noble, 235; Taylor. 266; Totals. lisa.
Aver. Houston-Ni cholson, 246; Innhes,
23s; woodman, 236; Pickett, 2s4; Trott,
222; Total, 1884.
The Journamen BARRIERS won from
the Hannaford clerks by 10 pins. The
game was very OK citing.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-03

Joined his wife. stain entered another
carriage and was driven % this oify.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-26

OF DIR
ndgety is
poLy Owohof meum sands
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-26

Constipation, impaired diges-
ton and torpid liver, are the
most common ailments that are re-
sponsible for that tired, listless.
fagged-out feeling that makes the
summer a dreaded period to so
many people Herbine will cure
constipation, it improves the diges-
ton and arouses the liver to nor
NAL activity Price, 80 cents.
Cafky & Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-26
Base Ball Notes.

Bert Shaw of the Cripple Greek
team, and who played here with
the visitors yesterday, asked the
secretary of the Eagles yesterday
for game of ball here next Sun
day for the Cripple Creek team.
The contracts for closing up the
game were sent up today. 1t will
be remem bered that the game
played with this team some time
ago was the first that was put up
on the local diamond this year, re-
sulting in score of to nothing
in favor of Florence.
An effort will be made to run an
excursion down from the district
Sunday,
Secretary McCreery said this
morning that the disgraceful
scenes of yesterday will never be
repeated because he will make ar
rangements this week for sheriff
protection
Tom Payne, formerly of Ere.
mont county but now member of
the Cameron team which played
here yesterday, said that the Flor
ence Eagles could beat any anna
tuer team in the state. A pretty
little bouquet for Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-26
Call For City Warrants.

Office of City Treasurer
Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol
lowing numbered city warrants the Genera
Fund, tnwit: Nos. 2U6S 20S6 2042 20S3, 207l, 2076
20S5 2040. 2Otl, 1855, 2U12, 2O9i 20I3. 2055 9059
205O 2051, Poll, 2060, 20I0, 2O7s, 2O52; also the
following numbered warrants in the Water
Fund, towit: Nos 247, 2lS 2l9 go.
The above will be paid on presentation al
the treasurer's office, and includes all warrants
registered in the General Fund up to and in
Guiding date of june 18th 1907. Interest on the
above warrants will cease in so days from the
date of this notice
d A. JACK.
City Tresurer
Florence, Colo, August 10, 1901.