davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-22
ASSAY OF ORE
FROM THE cRoEsus.

H. H. Houston this afternoon COM
pleted the following assay Of ore from
the Croesus tunnel. owned by the Car
bon County Mining-Milling company of
this city: Gold. one ounce. value. $50:
silver g ounce: copper. 1913 per cent:
total value. $44.
, 1902-04-22

Others some times try. but The Re
publican always does good printing.
n you're looking for first-class work at
fair prices there's but one place to go
to The Republican Office.
, 1902-04-22
SAM GIVEN

THE THIRD DEGREE.
Laramie lodge No. 3, Masons last
night conferred the third degree upon
Sam Phillips Of the Seven Mile ranch.
a large number Of members OF the
lodge being present. Mr.. Phillips vas
but he was smiling when he did come.
, 1902-04-22
\ HesARo ls NON

MRS. HEsARp Is NOW
OUT OF DANGER.
Mrs. Fred Hebard, who has been SER
iously Ill for the past week. is improv-
ing and is now mi of danger.-Chey-
enie Leader.
Mrs, Hebard is the mother Of DR..
Grace Raymond Hebari OF the univer-
stty. The latter went to her mothers
bedside Saturday.
, 1902-04-22

Assemblages of all kinds are being
prohibited in Turkey. the authorities
regarding them are dangerous. a
ball which ~ to have been given BY
1 high Christian ofhcial Wa inter-
aicted after rome of the guests had
arrived.
, 1902-04-22
WITNESSES TESTIMONY

The typewriter testimony of the
witnesses before the coroner's jury in
the Harris case, which was sent to Blu
ford for the signatures Of the witness
SEES. did 10 come back on the morning
train. Coroner Gray was looking for
1t.
, 1902-04-22

Want ads. lost ads, for sale ads, in
fact all ads in The Republican are read
by Just the people you want them to
reach
, 1902-04-22

White handkerchiefs. 10c values,
now 3 for Toe. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-04-22

II you want a job Of printing Of
which you need not be ashamed call at
The Republican ONCE.
, 1902-04-22

We will ave you money on boy
clothing. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-04-22
;nEvthnE COUPLE ARE

CHEYENNE COUPLE ARE
z VISITING NEW YORK.
M. p. Keefe and wife are registered
at the Aston. New York. Mr.. Keefe is
a member OF the Cheyenne city coun-
ell and Is a prominent contractor Of
that city.
, 1902-04-22

HI id. In The Republican brings re-
turns. for the paper ID read by all the
people.
, 1902-04-22
ELk's HEAD SENT

ELk's HEAD SENT
TO PRINCE HENRY.
A. j. Cunningham q prominent bank
er and partner Of Governor Richards.
has Grated and shipped to Prince Henry
at Berlin, Germany, a magnificent
mounted elk head. The animal was
killed in Big Horn County.
, 1902-04-22

The best mems working shoes /
town for $3.50. Woodruff Z Terry.
, 1902-04-22

Fine Madras shirts at so and 65 cts
Woodruff 4 Terry.
, 1902-04-22
GETTING PRINTERS FROM
we aLeNeAAe MN

Alva Adams, ex-governor Of Colo
ardo, paid Cheyenne a short visit Sat
urday afternoon for the purpose Of in
specting thes recently completed $780,
900 Carnegie library: He is a member
of the Caszlsste iibrasy committee.
, 1902-04-22
Ect,psE OF MOON

EctiPsE OF MOON
NOT VISIBLE HERE.
A total eclipse Of the moon, invisible
to the United States: visible to Asia
and Australia and in part to Europe
and Africa, occurs today.
, 1902-04-22

"wHEN Wtrf'ssAWAY
HUSBAND WILL PLAY"
M. C. Barrow Of Douglas. Wyo., is at
the Millard,-Omaha Bee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24
WORTHWHILE

Sadie and Grace Prior we're al
home ovet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Boynton are the
happy parents of nlnr pound boy,
born yesterday morning.
Charlie Shaw saw three deer in the
field just back of his house Monday
morning. Charlie says he thought
they were headed for Waterman's to
get an entry tag for the Fair, but
when they went over the fence he
didn't think they needed tags to get
anywhere"
The social given at the home of Hon.
and Mrs. FL. c. Fisk last Friday even
ing was quite largely attended and a
very pleasant evening was the YER
dict of all present. Rev. E. L.
DAVIS arrived in town Thursday and
was present at the social. The social
consisted of games of different kinds
and very enjoyable music was given
by Mrs Il. M. Powers and f. G. Fleet
wood. Light refreshments were
served
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24
Church Notes.

Mrs. E. Seymour preached at the
Adventist church last Sunday. 9.s
The monthly business meeting of
the Adventist church will be held at
the church Thursday evening, Sept.
25th.
The G. E service last Sunday even
ing was lead by G. E. Borden and the
subject was, "The FuIlness of God /;
How Secure,'i Eph. 3:14 21. Next
Sunday evening the meeting will be
lead by Mrs. Steele. This will be a
missionary service, the subject being
Missionary Heroes, Cheerful Amid
Adversely"
Rev. f. l., Davis began his duties
as pastor of the Cong'l church here
last Sunday morning. He took his
text for the morning sermon from
Psalms 1862. GAS the mountains are
round about Jersualem, so the Lord
is round about his people from hence
forth, even for ever" The discourse
was practical and helpful and was
listened to by a large congregation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24
Still the Bargain Lots
Turn up

Almost every day there's another
batch of bargains added to the al
ready large number throughout the
store. The prices are low enough to
make quick work of all such lots.
Among the later. additions to the
bargain list are these = 25c waist
ings only nc. Some of these are
plain colors and strictly all wool,
others in fancy stripes, and you never
bought yard before for less than
csc, some stores call them worth 4oc.
This is an opportunity, in our opin-
ion, that has not been equalled. It
was fortunate purchase for you
and us. We will not tire you with
details of how we can do it. Simply
state that they are unapproachable
values.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24
We're Very Busy at Our
Ribbon Department

Here is department that has
grown like a weed from a mere
nothing when we first came here. 1t
has expan ded until now we cut up
more yards of goods in season than
the manufacturers ever dreamed any
store in this small city ever could do.
We have accomplished it by good
service, large assortments and low
prices. Remember we buy very
large in this department, and in this
line of business quantity has a very
great bearing on the price, and in
proportion as we buy cheap we sell
cheap.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24
State Sunday. School Convention.

The Executive Committee having
in hand the arral cement for the
State Sunday school convention to
be held in MorrisvllIe have decided
on the dates October 81, % and %.
e is expected that there will be be.
tween $50 and 300 people present ia
attend the convention, which will
give Morrisville people ample oppor-
tunity to test their capacity for en-
Pertaining in the proper manner. 1t
Is certainly a large undertaking, but
Worthwhile people will be found equal
to it and we have no doubt woulu be
even if the crowd was much larger.
Ii has been suggested, and the sug-
gestion is a good one, that all who
are to entertain should plan to have
as little other company as possible
at the time OF the convention.
The following Entertainment Com
mittee has been elected, with A. l..
Cheney as Chairman Mrs, A. R.
Campbell, Mrs. A. F. Whitney, Mrs.
p. A. Slayton, Mrs. W. F. STEELE, Mrs.
b. Booth, Mrs. M aria Tinker, Mrs. W.
M. Patch, Mrs Ella Tillotson. Re-
ception Conn.,. j. Smalley, Lillian
Patten, Rev. Geo. Tabor, Mrs. Whit.
temore, Harry Woodward, Efie But
Ter, Mark Cutting and Mollie Andrews.
Special Refreshment Com Mrs. |.
?. Booth, Mrs. Laura F. Gleed, Mrs.
j. r. Rivers, Mrs. Geo. Tabor. Music
Com: Mrs. George Pc @ers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24
Combination
BARGAIN Store
If You Come 10 the Fair Visit This Store

II You Come 10 The Fair Visit This Store
The exhibit will please you make yourselves home leave
bundles and wraps here,
We offer nice line of Fur Scs in all the popular u
saving prices.
EXTRA SPECIALIZE pieces lily white Diaper Cohaniseptc
medcaed sanitary beautiful soft finish yard lengths IS inches wide
regular price 5c piece special price for days. piece
solid white metal knives and forks made by Roger Brothers,
nicely finished WE'LL your better and the price for days
will be 75c per
Big special DOMESTIC WRAPPERS, dozen only made from
heavy percales patterns regular SI25,
while they last yours for CSC.
splendid line SUITS OvERCOArS ready your
inspection
Truck loads of fall goods arriving every day
KEEP THINKING ABOUT 1T.
BERT SMALL,
MORRISXILLE
Down the wrong end but all right
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24
Materials for Dressing
SdCques

Dressing Sacque materials are just
as important in their way as the more
elaborate costume, and we give them
as much attention. We have large
assortment of materials. Indeed no.
where will be found a finer display.
If unable to call send for samples.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24
Do You Know

lust what style of hat you should
wear? Just what shape is most be-
coming to your shape of head and
face, height and breadth of body, or
the shades most in harmony with
your complexion Some do, more
don't. We have 'up.to date ideas on
all these points, and can assist you
intelligently in your selection of a
new Fall Hat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24
Materials for Shirt Waists

All styles are shown in greatest
variety, in fact it is beyond all ques-
ton the most representative gather
ing of trustworthy Wasting Materials
ever brought to your attention. In
fact it is an assortment hard to equal,
even in the large cities.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24
Special Sale of Outings

We'p place on sale this week about
1000 yards of outing in a good as
sortment of styles and a quality that
would be called cheap by many
stores at Ioc. Our price for this
sale only SC.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24

Frank Sherman of Ludlow arrived
In town Tuesday and is a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram SAT-
ford.
Mrs. John E. Harris and daughter
Miss Susie, contemplate remaining
in Morrisville during the winter. Mr..
Harris will go to Montpelier to re,
main during the session of the legis-
lature and later will return to Wash
ington to resume his duties in the
senate postofice.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24

larger The display here will surely impress you with
Wilt
elt
awhh a
them
that If
w ewayson
rsfote agumerta
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-24
Fall Line of Dress and
Walking Hats

We are showing large line of Fall
style dress and walking hats, consist
ing of all the newest effects.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO. Broadway and
Nineteenth-st., offer womens cambria and dmity
wrappers embroidered in all colors Homen's shirt
waists Of white lawn, and cotton grenadine waists.
Prices remarkable in view of qualities offered char
acteriZe their announcement
ABRAHAM & sTRAUS Brooklyn announce an
important sale of women's Oxfords- The June
clearance sale Of carpets begins tomorrow; prices
are a third d half under the old prices. This
sale is announced as the best ever had by the firm.
MOSTKOWITZ women's tailor. No. IS East
Twenticth-st, door from Broadway. offers i'm
or brilliantine.
GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COMPANY Nos.
l55 and Isl West ThirtyfoUrth-st. offer furniture
for the time. Many varieties of easy and
comfort supplying adjuncts 10 the summer home
and 10 the city home in summer time are presented
ARNHEIM, Broadway and Ninth-st.. announces
line of suits in The Story of Summer
Suit volume bound in cloth. Samples. books of
information and descriptions will be mailed to any
address on application
THE GEORGE c. FLINT COMPANY. Nos 49, As
and a West Twenty-third-st., near Broadway an
nounce unusual values in bedroom furnishings as
the special feature of this weeks Offering Furni-
ture in mahogany and mahogany finish is offered
remarkable prices in two and five piece suites.
HAHNE & CO. Newark y. j. announce large
assortment of summer goods. A large variety Of
supplies, for office and hotel for man. woman and
child for pleasure and vacation for city work and
office wear, included in their offerings.
LUDWIG BAUMANN & CO.. Eighth-ave Thirty
fifth and Thrty-sixth SITS, offer house furnishings
and mission furniture. for town country houses
also carpets and upholstery. some of the leading
features of this weeks Offering. The extent and
variety Of the offering is contained in q booklet,
which will be mailed to any address
JOSEPH P. MHUGH & co. the Popular Shop"
Forty-second-st.. at Fffth-ave. offer comfortable
willow chairs. Formosa cane seated chairs Liberty
max fabrics and Cecil Aldine nursery pictures
THE HoLIAN COMPANY, No. IS West Twenty
third-st. present the fame and the virtue of the
Pianola, whose value many prominent New
Workers testify The peculiar adaptability of the
Planoia; Its value as adjunct to the summer
honle-these as well other qualities, recon-
mend 1t TO the summer pleasure seekers.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
FEAR ANOTHER SHAKE Up.
CAPTAINS THINK SUCCESS OF VREDEN-
BTRGH TRANSFER MAY LEAD
TO OTHERS.

Several Of the police captains in Manhattan were
disturbed yesterday by reports that they were to
be included in another shake up that Commits
soner Partridge making plans for and that
they 70 be transferred to Brooklyn. The ap-
parent success of the Commissioners action in
sending Captain Vredenburgh over to Brooklyn and
placing Captain O'Reilly in command in Oak-st, 1t
said TO be followed by other changes of
the same character Among the captains
toned yesterday likely to be sent to Brooklyn
Michael Sheehan, of the Tenderlon; John
Delaney. of East Thirty-ffth-st.: Stephen O'Bren,
of Leonard-st-. and John Stephenson, OF Null
berry-st.
Some of the aptains said TO be much dis
turbed by the action Of District Attorney Jerome
IN causing the Indictment Of Captain Foody. of
West Thirty -seVenth-St. When Foody brought
10 trial before Commissioner Partridge the Dis
Jrict Attorneys charges that the excise law had
not been enforced properly Sundays in the
Twentieth Precinct, other captains said that
viction of Foody would compel every captain to
close up the saloons Sundays Foody
victed. and let off with reprimand, and the cap
tans said that after all il did appear that the
closing Of the saloons Sunday impera-
tive duty. Now. Mr.. Jerome has appealed to the
grand jury and has declared that he will push
Foody TO trial a criminal charge OF neglect of
duty. If FoOdy is tried and convicted in a crim-
nal court there viii be great panic among the
captains Some Of them wait for the
outcome OF Foody's trial. but may make dry Sun
days in their precinct from now
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
NO FEAR or SOFT COIL HABIT
A PENNSYLvANIAN SAYS ANTHRACITE
IS CHEAPER.

The discomfort caused by the use Of soft coal
generally throughout the city in consequence OF
the strike of anthracite miners has produced
some uneasiness as to its discontnuance in the
future. when anthracite again comes into the
market The fear has been expressed that TINS
CITY would remain forever under an incubus of
SCOT and dense smoke. as is the case in Chicago
and Pittsburg The soft coal habit is said to be
easily acquired by manufacturers, and though
the powers Of the Board of Health are plain.
difficulties have often been met in suppressing
the use of cheaper fuel or in the enforcement of
smoke consumption E P Wilbur, of South
Bethlehem PENN said at the Waldorf yester-
day that he did not think such fears were we'll
grounded and added:
soft coal is. to be sure cheaper than an
thracite. for many reasons In the first place
anthracite coal lies deeper in the earth, and
almost invariably the veins run at an angle,
while bituminous coal lies nearer the surface
and usually in horizontal beds. This makes the
engineeriung task greater. Add to this the diff
fcuties of mining hard coal 1t cannot be
picked out in blocks is the comparatively
simple manner with bituminous. But it has to
be drilled and blasted All this makes the soft
coal cheaper. That is quite true-cheaper ton
for ton.
But in use soft coal is not necessarily a saw
ing in cost. 1t contains more ash and waste
substances. and has much lower heating
value. 1t IS not a question of buying so much
coal. 1t is a question of paying for so much
heat And in many businesses-in most of
those of a great city-it pays better to use an
thracite. Bituminous for instance is rarely
used for smelling iron-hard coal or coke is
better In the midst of soft coal fields of course.
where the element of transportation is elimi-
mated from the cost. or nearly so, 1t does pay
to use bituminous in amounts greater than
would be necessary for anthracite, which would,
kz1 toIrl hsa rail lrn do
think that business reasons Will saddle
New-York with the of soft coal
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
PEDLER SHOOTS At POLICEN4N.
ANOTHER OFFICER ovERPOWERs ITALIAN
AFTER a STRUGGLE

Patrolman Charles Billup, of the Parkville sta
ton. Brooklyn. had a narrow escape from death at
the hands Of infuriated Italian Fort Hamil-
ton-ave. and Fifty-sixth-st last night. Two bull
lets grazed the side of his head. Another patrol
prevented the third shot
Mounted Patrolman John OByrn arrested An
CELLO Acrite twenty-one years old, Of No. 24S
Eizabeth-st.. Manhattan, charge of reckless
driving Acritel who is a pedler. resisted arrest.
and Patroiman Charles Bfllup went TO O'Byrn's
assistance. After a short tusse the Italian
overpowered and apparently gave in He was al
lowed to get up in his cart. Billup went ahead
lead the horse and O'Byrn rode back of the
cart TO watch the pedler. By stealthy work
the Italian drew a revolver and fred Billup.
Each shot grazed the side Of the patrolmans head.
He dropped 10 the ground. and AcritelH stood up
and about to fire again at the PROSTATE police
when Fatrolman Cheep, of the Fifth-ave. sta
ton who was passing jumped in the back Of the
and piniOned the Italians He over
powered. the handouts put him, and he
closely guarded during the remainder of the
ride To the station house.
He viii be arraigned this morning on the triple
charge Of felonious assault resisting an officer
and reckless driving.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
THINKS 1T Is TOLCANIC DUST.
COMPOSER GATHERS SOME FROM THE ROOF OF
HIS HOUSE.

COMPOSER GATHERS SOME FROM THE ROOF OF
HIS HOUSE.
William ZIveig. a musical composer with a lean
ing toward scientific pursuits. reoertly gathered
on the roof cf his house. in Liberty-ave.. near
Van Siclen-ave., after violent thunderstorm.
what he calls a sample Of volcanic dust from
Mont Peiee. He declares that the dust is genuine
puraice though fine that separate atoms cannot
De distinguished by the naked eye and SO light
that a breath would blow the whole half-ounce
away. In support Of his opinion. Mr Zweig
gued yesterday that for months after the eruption
of the volcano Kraka.oa. in the eighties. red sun
sets were created all over the world by volcanic
dust and it was common sight each morning to
see the roofs of the houses Of New-York covered
with gray punaice-
Frederick Souires. of No 617 Genmore-ave, has
also observed the accumulation of gray dust on
the roof OF his home. He has been a great trav-
eller. and Is familiar with volcanic phenomena
Mr. s,aures also is bold enough to assert that the
gray dust he has found his roof is pumice.
which has flown to Brooklyn from Mont Pelee.
puTnice is not usually discovered flying in the
OF Brooklyn. and Martinique is the nearest known
of supply John Boerker. of No 143 Lin
wcod-st-, who has given some study TO scientific
subjects. is positive that the dust is pumice
but only another phase Of the soft coal nuisance.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
SOFT COAL STRIKE BREAKING.
MANY OF THE OLD MEN RETURNING AND
NEARLY ALL MINES WORKING

Roanoke Va. June 14-To-day's official state
-7,ert bv The Norfolk and Western Railway Com
rany regarding the strike in tho Pocahontas coal
fields shows little change in the situation since
Friday There is a gradual return Of the old men
TO work and the strikers ranks are not being
augmented
Complete reports CT yesterdays operations show
that four mines idle of total of forty
six About three hundred were loaded an
increase OF fifty cars the previous day Tele-
phone connections between many of the operations
are broken to-day and the usual bulletin from
fields is in respects incomplete. but the
railroad officials that enough 5 known 10
sl,srffx the statement that everything is moving
smoothly. No cases Of lawlessness are reported
Many OF the coke ovens are being charged At
Pocahontas the force of the Pocahontas Galleries
(-ornpapv has been increased by 80 men, and at
the Crozier works the Elkhorn. a gain of 100
men made
At TIE last operation about So per cent of the
usual number of work. These opera
tons have made the greatest inroads into the
ranks of the strikers
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
HILL Has A NEW H4RUONT Plan.
WANTS \ CONFERENCE WITH GREATER
NEw-YORK DEMOCRACY LEADERS

WANTS \ CONFERENCE WITH 'TfSf-A / En-
NEw-YoRK DEMOCRACY LEADERS
Ex-senator David b Hill has another Demo
cratic harmony programme ready 10 sprlhs Ioi
State and local purposes on Thursday nlght, Ioi-
lowing the opening of the new Tiiden Ciuo' at
Broadway and Seventv-second-st The news came
down from Albany yesterday that MI F'h Is
greatly disturbed the way things are gong III
this town. Mr.. Hill has hopes-bright hoPes-ol
extracting political profit from this years plan
ming He counted on a consolidated Democratic
party around the State. This he has not got Mr.
Hill is going to see on Thursday night If he can
unite the warning factions. He will try to orlng
about a conference between his friend John -
Sheehan. Borough President Cantor, William Hep
burn Russell. Senator Coffey. of Brooklyn. and
some representative of the Liberal Democracy
whose State convention already has nominated
Edgar L. Ryder for Governor The Tammany men
will also have several representatives in the con-
ference Mr. Haffen proba bly, will be one or theIn
John c. Sheehan sent to the recent harmony
round up at Albany a letter expressing regret al
his inability to attend. So did Mr. RUssel! and MI
Cantor Mr.. Hill has just heard that there is a
proba bilitv Of the Greater New-York Democracy
fndorsing the Republican Senators and Assembly
men next fall. This would he fatal TO Mr. HllIs
plans and on Wednesday night he will try to con-
vince Mr. Sheehan of the absolute necessity on the
dorsins the Democratic State and local tickets. II
Mr Sheehan and his friends intend TO be regular
Nj Sheehan already has set out TO smash am
many Hall, and he doesn't care how he does II so
long as he smashes it The Sheehan men predlct
failure for Mr.. HIPS second edition harmony
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
ALLEGED BRTBE TO GOMEZ.
A YARN THAT WASHINGTON OFFICIALS
NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE.

Washington. June 14--Regarding the New-Or-
leans story that General Gomez received a $4,000
brbe from the administration to withdraw from
the Cuban campaign, thereby permitting the cleo
ton Of Estrada Palma. il said tonight by an
official close President Roose. .elt that he had
never before heard of IL. Secretary Hay said that
not until his attention called to the story to-
night had he received the slightest intima tion of It
from any source Secretary Root could not he
found tonight.
Secretary Root thought the story undoubt-
edy an exaggeration Of General Woods action in
granting pension to General Gomez The state
nent that General Wood had paid General Gomez
withdraw from the Cuban campaign. Secretary
Root said. absurd its face Gomez was
of President Estra da Palna's warmest friends
Boston. June 14-Genera1 Wood tonight said
there nothing in the New Orleans story to the
effect that of money paid TO General
Gomez in order that he might not oppose Tomas
Estrada Palma He added that there absolutely
was no ground for such statement.
General Wood. who had been al Harvard Sor the
evening. left here for Washington at midnight