davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-06-23
Mining Notes.

Mrs. Ross Hanson, wife of the fore
man at the Rambler mine. is in the
city for a few days visit.
Local members of the company deny
the sale Of the Rambler mite to east
ern parties.
Charlie kuster left this morning for
the Snowy range to look after some
mining property he own at the foot
of the mountains. He will be gone the
entire week.
Henry Fudge pulled In from Laramie
the first of the week and will start
work on the mining claims south of
town formerly owned by himself and
Robert Schrum. Mr.. Fudge having
bought his partner out this winter
Battle Lake Miner.
, 1902-06-23
EVENING STAR MAKES
VERY FINE SHOWING

The Encampment Enterprise speaks
as follows of a mine one of whose
owners. ]. II. Bills. is a resident of
this city:
T. w. Clements and l.. J. Lee of
H~arrisonVille. Mo. officers of the com
pany which owns the Evening Star
mine. came in last week and nave gone
to the mine in company with Surveyor
"nt survey for them.
They have a remarkably fine show
ing in both their tunnels and will
spend considerable money this season
il the further development of their
property.
, 1902-06-23
BICYCLE RIDERS HAVE
UNIMPORTANT MIx-UP

q. \. Cook and wife and their young
o. Second and Garfield stress yestrr
day afternoon, and Mr.. Cook was r"n
ctred UNCONSCIOUS for a few minutes
with no further serious results. Th,
other members of tn" party wcr" no
l.urt. Cook thought his wife was fall
ing and in trying to say" her upset
his own wheel. and the youHsstc. ran
into the mess"
, 1902-06-23
FORGING TO FRONT AS
A LEADING INSTITUTION

We are in receipt of the state Uni
verify catalogue for 1901-19O2 and
announcements for 19O2-19O3." which
is replete with information of interest
to those who intend going to that pop.
ular and successful institution OF
learning. say the Rawlins Journal
The state university is one of the state
institutions of which the people of the
state may justly feel proud, as it is
fast forging to the front as one of the
leading educational institutions OF the
country.
, 1902-06-23
OUT OF The TALL GRASS.

Sympathy amt worth a d--n. it
votes that C0unt.-C!sCo CTeX.D II"
view.
The mar with the sack coat am
begun hat was in town yesterday
Tyler CTsX.D News.
F. w. Croker has been getting in Al
Oil tank at an expense OF $l2j.-Dun
das (B. c. Banner.
Some candidates seem TO think thi.
once has smallpox. Now. gents, lin,
up.-Tina (Np.) Herald.
, 1902-06-23
FOSTER FAMILY INJURED
IN A RUNAWAY

A special telegram from Santa F" to
the Denver Republican OF Sunday has
this Of local interest:
President Luther Foster OF the agri-
cultural college at Mesilla Park. former,
Wootton, Timsley and j. 5. McGre-
gor, We're injured yesterday by being
thrown out OF a picnic wagon while
the horses ran away down Il steep hill.
II is a miracle that they escaped death.
, 1902-06-23
NO LONGER SLANG.
Senator Warren's Chance Remark
Makes Classic a Street Phrase.

Washington. d. C., June 23.-lSpe-
cial to The Republican, Nowadays
every clever phrase becomes slang. but
there is only cne way OF turning slang
into Il clever phrase. That is. by getting
it into the Congressional Record.
If there is nothing doing said
Senator Warren the other day. during
a lull in the debate, Il have a little
matter that | would like TO bring TO
the attention Of the senate
An SO the phrase nothing doing is
embalmed in the Congressional Re
cord. 1t isn't slang any more.
, 1902-06-23
SUSTAINED INJURIES
BY FALL OF HORSE

company. was ia the city this morning
Oh his way east. lie sent Il carload q.
horses east Saturday, anu ii he Goes
not sell Them at Omaha will TAX" them
on to ST. LOUIS. He is getting about
ca a crutch, the result of a horse fall
ing with him a day or two ago, sprain-
ing one of his ankles.
, 1902-06-23

In her personal account of her cap
ture and her sufferings while held for
ransom Miss Stone complait.s bitterly
because none of the brigands would
has any pr%ctensions to being a gentle
man could refuse to lend a suffering
lady his toothbrush for a few moments
each morning.
, 1902-06-23
PREACHER HURT BY
FALLING FROM BICYCLE

\ telegram was received from Her
mIosa at ( O'Clock this afternoon say
ing that Rev. Nice, who left for DDnynl
this morning, had fallen from H.
hicycI" and injured himself SO thai +,
could not continue his journey. lac
will be brought to the city about 5
o'clock tonight. Te extent OF tn. IN
Jury was not learned.
, 1902-06-23
GONE TO TRAIN FOR
THE COMING FIGHT

Jack Moran and his trainer, Russell w.
Bear, the Crow Agency Indian. have
gone to Rock Springs to train for the
fight with Kid Ryan on the night Of
July 3rd. Bear says he believes Moran
will have no trouble in getting a deci-
sion over Ryan. but will run no risk
for lack Of careful training.
, 1902-06-23

if il does not reach Centennial. a loop
will be hung from the main line to that
townsite. 1t will be a toll line. but
parties who are Interested in the Ram
bier mine and who are financing the
enterprise. will use it to keep in con
slant touch with the mine.
, 1902-06-23
SALT LAKE PAPER
HAS OIL STORY

Prof. Wilbur c. Knight. an authority
Of Wyoming oil lands. says that two
companies. one English and one Bel
gain, are preparing to prospect the oil
lands Of central Wyoming. says the
Salt Lake Tribune. These companies
will sink wells in II quarter Of the
field to demonstrate the value OF the
land.
The Belgian company has the dis,
tinction of having King Leopold among
It's stockholders.
, 1902-06-23
TELEPHONE LINE TO
THE RAkRl Err MINE

A contract has been drawn and will
be signed for a telephone line from
Laramie to the Rambler mine. and
Manager Dunlap of the Laramie ex
change will have a force of men ar
work in a day or two. The line will
follow the county road to Holmes. and
, 1902-06-23
NATIVE OF SWEDEN
TO BECOME CITIZEN.

District Clerk Butler today issued
the first papers to Olaf Peter Odeane.
a native of Sweden. but who has re
sided in Carbon county for the pasl
TWO and one-half years. who desires to
become a citizen of the V lited States.
, 1902-06-23
COMMISSIONERS SITTING
AS EQUALIZATION BOARD

The county commissioners. county
clerk and county assessor are today
the assessment of 1902 and will be in
session several days.
, 1902-06-23

It has been decided to scnd all BoeI
prisoners who are sentenced to terms
of penal servitude out of South Africa
to the Seychelles Islands. A new con-
Wet prison is to be constructed there
Tor the purpose. Accommodation for
! 200 prisoners of wal will be ready in
Antigua by :Ee middle Of August.
, 1902-06-23

Old papers at Is cents per 100 at
The Republican ONCE.
, 1902-06-23

Old papers % cents per hundred al
The Republican Office.
, 1902-06-23

Mixed paint $l.5O per gal. at LOvett's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08
"a Runaway Match"

The general verdict of the theatre
going public this season is that "A
Runaway Match that is billed to make
its first appearance here on Monday
evening. oct. 49, is the funniest and
ceverest piece of farcical construction
that has been seen on the stage for
several years. The piece was built for
laugh making purposs only. That IS
it's only excuse for existence. Ii is IL
sort of dramatic medicine to cure the
blues. and it is an accepted fact by
most physicians. that next to fresh
air and sunshine laughter is nature s
cure for all mental ills.
"A Runaway Match" is sort OF
iolly hurrah from start to finish. The
story is Il complicated and a funny
one The characters are the lncafna-
ton of the spirit of humor. A clever
company of farceurs direct from New
York interpret the farce Several new
and clever vaudeville features are IN
troduced. and the entertainment from
beginning to end. is bright and spal X
ling in the extreme.
The seat sale will open next Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08
"Harbor Lights" by Harcourt Co.

The HarcOurt Comedy company will
open IL three nights engagement at the
Opera House tomorrow night, present
ing that great scenic play -Harbor
Lights" which had such big run in
Boston and New York several years
ago.
Matinees are to be given on Friday
and Saturday at 10 and 20 cents. Mr..
Charles X. Harris is ut the head of the
company and is meeting with the
greatest Of success this season. playing
amonS other cities. Bangor and Water
Vile 70 packed houses. The seat sale
for this engagement opened yesterday
morning in II manner that indicates
large houses.
This company is Il great favorite
here and they are increasing their pop
ularity everywhere this season. Their
specialties are said to be about the best
carried by a repertoire company this
season. Special scenery is used for all
their plays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The King of Tramps."

THE King of Tramps' was the at
traction at the Opera house, last even
ing. The piece is a melOdrama of the
modern style, in which plots and coun-
terplots follow each other in rapid sue
cession. First the two villains of the
play strive to wheedle money out Of
the father of one of Them and failing
in this they commit burglary, but are
detected in the act by the King of
Tramps. who follows them to New York
and finally succeeds in landing the
chief conspirator in prison
The production was presented in
fairly good shape by Il company of av-
erase actors. the part of the tramp be-
ing assumed by Sheridan Holmes in a
pleasing manner.
Miss May LABEL as Fighting Jimmy,
the newsboy, gave some agreea BILE
specialties during the play. as did Mart
Malloy, the policeman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08

articles of Incorporation at the office of
the Secretary Of State:
Ellsworth Hardwood Supply Co. or
saniztd at Ellsworth or the purpose OF
manufacturing and dealing in hard
wood with $4,000 capital stock of which
$40 is paid in. The officers are: Pre-
sident, Amo W. King of Ellsworth
treasurer. Henry NJ. Hall of Ellsworth
certificate approved, Oct. 1902.
Edward j. Hammond Co. organized
at Portland for the purpose of carving
on general lumber manufacturing
business with 100000 capital stock of
which $500 is paid in. The officers are.
President and treasurer. Edward G.
Hammond of Boston Mass. certificate
approved, Oct. Z. 1892
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08
Death Of Harry Little.

The many friends~of Harry Little III
This city and vicinity were grieNed 10
learn of his death. SATURDAY d.
the home of his father, Arno LII
tie. East Nassaiboro. ne no.
been in falling health for year
"a caoe home from Boston. only a
week ago. The cause of death was
acute bronchitis. Mr.. Little was 81
Years of age and he had been drug
sist for several years. He was firsi
en,u,oved in the store of Devine y
coughlin in this city and passed W.
examination of the state foaru "
pharmacy with high honors' fo'
several years ne has been III business
in Massachusetts ana ia'ei ~
=. The funeral services Were
,,a,d Monday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Sea
hover Of East vassalboro officiating
The interment was at Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08
Natural Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching winte:
With uneasiness, children take cold 50
easily. No disease costs more nL,as ~. IA.
nc snfyerer is often beyond human alo
t,afore the doctor arrives. Such cases
Weld vtiH' readily TO one Minute Cough Cure
ie,;ties the mucous. aliays inflammation
removes danger. Absolutely saie: M,
tlrn,iofi,is all throat and lung trouble
F s, McMahon. HAMPTON, Ca; "A baa
na,i rendered me voiceless Just before an
oratoricaI contest. intended 70 G VIII
r. q - :. ,,.ad my voice in time to win the
medal, Eowditch. Webster x co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08
The Worst Form.

>,,,,,,,,das are singing the praises of
r--,anI ,ba new discovery which is max
in. So MANY sick people well and weak
, ,.s strong by digesting what they eat
by Cleansing and sweetening the stoma i, Z
i 49, - 1--WE rich red blood that makes
Nn,, fee, good all over Mrs. Cranfill. 81
;rrov. /. r. writes: For "a number OF
wears / was troubled with indigestion and
1,-s,.a,.s;a which grew into the worst
rs ~ E.;rsiiv was Induced 10 use
Z cdol and after using four bottles / am
Entirely cured heartily recommend
X ndol To ali sufferers from Indigestion
and dyspepsia. Take a dose after meals
II digests what you eat Bowditch, Web
ster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08
SUPERIOR COURT.
Adjournment of the September Term
Will Occur Sometime Today.

OLIVER G. HALL, Judge.
w. S. CHOATE. Clerk of Courts.
A. l.. McFADDEN, Sheriff.
THOMAS LEIGH. County Attorney.
FRED w. LEE, Stenographer.
The September term of the Superior
court for the county of kennebec viii
adjourn sometime Wednesday. TIE
term has been one of the most impor-
tant ever held in the matter of crimi-
nal proceedings.
The jury was finally discharged
Tuesday morning. as the cases as
signed for trial We're satisfactorily adj
iusted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08
Success

comes only to the man or woman who
IS OF strong nerve, keen brain, and
boundless energy. To perfect these
qualities in those who lack them we
put up Palmo Tablets. They do the
work, and besides are great for the
kidneys, induce restful sleep, and
make you look and feel years younger.
50 cents. Book Free. Address The
). K. Fell Co., Cleveland, O.
Sold in Augusta BY
CdAS. b MURPHY. DRUGGIST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08
Notes.

Among the early coming attractions
at the Opera House are. secret ser
vice" The Christian, twhich was
booked here last year. but was can
co,Ied on account of the death OF the
late President Mckinley, ana the
Bennett NJ oulton Comedy company
fayorite company in New England
The Dot Karroll company Which re
Gently PLAYED here. broke all records III
the history of the Bangor opera fouse
last Monday night. Sixteen huhureo,
neople were packed in the theatre anu
hundreds turned away Mahaset
owen Of Bangor has booked them Tor
a week next season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08
Paint Your Buggy for 75c.

70 q 90 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
paint. It weighs to s ozs. more to the
mint tban others, wears longer. and
gives a gloss equal to new work. 500
by ], H. Cogan 4 CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08

uavillah Humphrey is putting new
gasoline engine into his planning MN GU
Gage street. This will MAKE nNe en-
zines of this kind in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08

Word has been received that NJ. ;.
camnbelI who is with the Augusta
Marty At Indian pond. shot two fine
does Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08

on the laundry questionable in
clined to stick to the old place and
half inclined to try Il new one because
the quality of the work is not salts
factory
We have had much to do with peo-
pie in that frame of mind. BY induce
ing them to send their work here we
have made the laundry question Il
back thought There's no longer cause
for worry.
The work is done right and done on
time by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08

William George of the State House
force, is the poSsessor of badge of
the 9Th Army Corps of the Civil War,
and he is very proud of it. At the re-
cent reunion of the 9Th Maine Resi-
mental Association at Camden, which.
by. the way. was the I'D annual meet
ing. he was presented with the badge
by Col Charles f. Clark. formerly ad-
iutant OF the 9th and later chief OF
staff under Gen. Burnham. The badge
is in the form of Il square cross, which
hangs as IL pendant from the bar
fastener On this bar is the following;
9th Me. Vols. 1861 80. Col. Clark
also presented one of these badges 10
James Granger. who was likewise IL
member of the regiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08

The following companies have filed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08

A portrait of the Late Chief justice
Nathan Weston was hung IN the
rotunda of the Capitol. yesterday IL
Was painted by II. p. Fletcher. Boston,
from the original painting by Badger,
and is magnificent work of art CheiI
Justice Weston was member of the
Maine supreme court from 1920 TO 1871.
the last seven years occupying the
pos ition of chief justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08

Rev. S l.. Hanscom, the enforcement
of law candidate for sheriif OF Han
cock county. has not yet determined
lust what his course shall be in con-
testing the right of Sheriff-eleet Whit
comb of assuming the office. He states
that in 10 towns of the county he has
discovered 1876 votes evidently intended
for him which were not counted Tor
him. If the same ratio holds IN the
other towns. he says. there VIII Oe
more than 500, which if counted Tor
him would give him Il lead OF more
than 200 over Whitcomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08

State Assessors Simpson, Pottle ano
Hayford were at the Capitol. yesterday
ana attended to a large amount o'
routine business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-08

THE AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15

ter be subject to the peoples inspec-
ton, except to the extent that his pr1-
vate life and character determine his
public acts. St ~.
From time immemorial the people
OF all nations have delighted to look
up to q JUDGE as one whose wisdom,
character and conduct should be an
example to all others. There are no
surer proofs of wisdom and honor
than right living and exemplary con-
duct. %~f}
In this district there is no partisan
contest for: the judgeship. Gorham
Powers has been renominated by the
republicans. The populists and DEM
ocrats by their failure to nominate
another candidate have acquiesced in
that nomination.
Therefore if we have a few words OF
friendly criticism with reference to the
Hon. Gorham Powers as a Judge it is
not inspired by partisan feeling.
Gorham Powers is a pioneer OF
western Minnesota. He has been
honorable in his dealing with men.
He is sufficiently learned in the law.
AS a kind hearted friend and genial
companion he is entitled to esteem.
But we have observed his conduct
toward certain men charged with the
violation of law and must confess
that his leniency was not in harmony
with our sense of justice. If it is not
true that it is difficult to convict blind
pigger before Judge Powers we hope
that this misconception will be dis
PEELED from the minds of great num-
Der OF our citizens by the judges con-
duct in the future.
If it is not true that our Judge as
sociates with and patronizes certain
violators of the law when he visits
our city, his friends should assert
themselves to put a stop to damaging
rumors.
His well known prediction for
card playing and the fact that he
spends many leisure hours in this
pastime does not concern the public,
except so far as it effects the interests
of litigants, to whom q long delayed
decision may mean financial loss and
mental discomfort. Judge Powers will
be reelected. We feel certain that
money cannot corrupt him nor the
glamour of wealth and power influence
his judgment. Being of a liberal
and judicial mind he will accept
friendly criticism, we are sure, for
what it may be worth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15
Dr.. SheIdon's Nomination

The Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, of
Topeka, Kan, has been nominate
for the office of Congressman-at-Large
by the Allied peoples party of his
state. If he is elected he will advocate
a number of reforms which will be in
conformity with his general idea of
"What Jesus would do," were He q
member OF the lower branch of the
National Congress. It is known that
Mr.. Sheldon never performs other
than duty of routine nature without
first asking himself and answering the
question, "What would Jesus do?"
and he has told his friends that his
answer to this question shall govern
his conduct as national legislator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15
To Voters of the Seventh Congressional Districts

of the sionalD
convention reluctantly
My reluctance based
the cause that might be deemed
but from the fact that financial condition
such campaign as would wish Being unable
voters directly take this of acuainng them with position
the issues of the day.
have member the appearance
politics. unqualfedy prn
cpes The main idea of that duty
average
wealth take illegal
depriving him either through ppca
principle will parties
scribe this principle but they have definite of proceeding
The peoples party has defined the by which
conditions Hence think honestly
sy calling halt on the Capitalization of wealth ought to ally himself
with that
This rich enough material
dence give competence willing work Its
the most people the world Yet there millions
barely able being
lay something for their declining This shows that there
thing radically
produce enough distribution Of $ unjust.
do not believe attempt redribue
c principle and attempting make all equally wealthy That could
be don would remedy only for few But believe in adjusting
things in the aborer shall allowed of
important
exchange The that controls
collect toll all the products
onopoes and shut notable instance this kind the
Standard Oil monopoly which built railroad
anthracite monopoly other
ing more directly felt by people.
The people the United States dividends
twelve billion dollars railroad
country hauling goods and
competing the other for the
worlds markets Home consumption would also be increased, for the
necessities the by his ability Thus
building speculators The
reaching condition charge
railroads manage public
ownership Of money supply danger
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15
OWEN is A DEMOCRAT.

The democratic state committee is
sending out number of copies of a
letter from Hon. 5. NJ. Owen, editor
OF the Farm, Stock & Home, in which
he proclaims his allegiance to the
democracy of Minnesota which he
says is essentially populist1c. "
Without stopping at this place to ar
que the latter point, we will say that
this act on the part Of Mr.. Owen is a
sad blow to the earnest guard of old
reformers who are heroically working
to preserve reform organization in
the state and who have spared neither
time nor money in the past on Mr..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15

The slave aristocracy "settled" the
slavery question in 1921 when the
Missouri Compromise was adopted.
They settled it again when the Omni-
bus bill was passed. Two years later
they had to settle it again by means
OF the Kans Nebraska bill. Then
they "settled" it with the bred Scott
decision, but it didn't stay settled un-
til it was settled right by the abolition
of slavery. 1t will be the same with
the monopoly question. It was 'set-
tled"' by the Interstate commerce
bill; then again by the Sherman anti
trust law. Now they propose to settle
it in the tariff reform, additional anti
trust laws, and number of other
shin-plaster remedies. It will not be
settled until it is settled right-by
public ownership of public utilities.
The coal difficulty may be temporarily
patched up, but the trouble is liable
to break out again and again as long
as a few corporations control this
necessary article. Vote for public
ownership.