davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-06
Probate Court Business

The following business was transact
ed at the May session of the probate
court Saturday: Charles Akley was
appointed administrator of the estate
of Alma Akley. The will of Lyman ].
Brown of Wilmington was presented
by Walter S. Brown. 4 certified copy
of the will of Henrietta Carroll was
presented by Henry \. King. ID. G.
ID sxter and Spencer Robinson were APP
pointed commissioners and appraisers
of the estate of Oscar B. Doolittle of
Wardsboro The will of Emily A.
Pierce was appointed by +. j. Morse,
who was presented executor, and w. h.
Lyman and E. \. Eddy commissioners.
The will of Erastus Tyler was present.
ed by George Z. Tyler of Vernon, who
was appointed executor: commission
ers and appraisers, j. f. Gale, j. L.
Stoczwell. j. G.. Allen and 4. \. Dunk
lee. The will of Austin c. Read was
presented and allowed, and L. NJ.
Newell appointed executor. The will
of S. W. Richardson was presented and
allowed, and Lydia \. Richardson and
W. s. Newton were appointed eXecut-
ors: II. Z. Gordon and II. +. Taylor
were appointed commissioners and APP
praisers. Norris II. Shepardson, ad
of the estate of c. H.
was granted license to sell
real estate with consent of heirs. The
will of Sarah j. Halliday was present
ed and allowed. and George Il. Ben
nett appointed executor. On petition
of John +. Gale, administrator, be was
granted permission to sell real estate
of Mary 4. Morse of Newfane. J. c.
Allen. executor under the will of Luz
cretia S. Kendall. presented his final
account. which was allowed L. VI.
Newell. administrator of J. d. Wat
sons estate. made his final settlement,
which was allowed, the balance in his
hands being ordered paid to Rosetta j.
adopted daughter and only
heir.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-06
Exchange.
TO RENT-six-rqom House in west

TO RENT SiX-room House in West
III Brattleboro. Fruit; garden plant
d about one acre land. Cozy home for
easonable rent. Want small family.
TITO RENT--Tenement rooms, corner
III Church and Elliot streets. This is
eSirable as it is neal Main street. $1,000.
YTO RENT-5 room tenement, good gar
IL den, want a small family, only $500
Ger month.
NyO RENT-14 Rooms on one floor. Just
U the place to take roomers. There
Rpvtr was such demand for rooms as the
present. Here is chance for someone to
bake good living in this business.
nO RENT
LII Tenement, rooms, Central ST., SO.
We make a speciality of caring for prop
k1ty, collecting rents, etc. Reference,
Any bank or business firm.
Mention this paper when writing.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-06
FARMING TOOLS, ETC.
WAGONS AND HARNESS.

One Farm Wagon, ! express wagon, / two
seated blackboard. Carriage, | dump cart, /
Traverse Sled, long Sled, pung Sled, Sleigh,
Set double work Harnesses, hame harness, 1
hreastplate harness. etc.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-06

Ian with single team to deliver and collect.
No canyassing, 81 per week and eXpens-
$1,000 cash deposit required. Permanent,
lufacturer (0Sl) Box 356, Philadelphia, Pa.
23-2t
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-06
[NTED, FOR SALE, TO RENT, Etc.

nANTED- Work by the day, or will do
washing at home. Address Mrs. LAR
}, West Brattleboro. 23-4t
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-06

Now is good time to subscribe for
the Reformer.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-01

G"lconda stock has, been withdraw
from, the market for about three months
When that wonderfully, marvelOusly ricl
ore shoot, that excited the mining worl,
three years ago aud was afterwards lost
was picked up last spring by the new
company that had bought the mine onl
Il few weeks previously, ile stock sold =,
rapidly ut the mere nominal price %
fifteen ar twenty cents, both ut home
and abroad, that sales were stopped. ],
was known that ten stamps would pa!
for all necessary development work, and
az th. stock was offered for that purpose
only. there was no further need of sell.
ing Il.
The new management has since then,
by working every available man, dem
Ons,ratcd the fact that the Golconda
contains not only the richest gold.bcar-
ing rock ever found IN u true fissure
vein, hut that II contains large bodies Of
lower grade ore, running from five tO
forty dollars u ton--in other words, II
has ,s~n proven Ia le one of the great
mines Of the world. With its present
equipment, ore that carries less than
ten dollars in gold per ton has been con-
si,icrr.t t~ low grade to mill and has
b.,n thrown on the waste dump. Every.
one knows that with modern appliances
and economical management this grade
al ore can bs mined aud milled ut u
laru. pr,'fit.
II /, Tor the purls'se Of raising the
necessary funds for making these need.
el improvements I" meet this seinergency
that stock in this company IL again of.
fcrri lur sale, and lar :. Ovitt, Merrill
buiiding, Milwaukee, has leen made the
A-cai agent, having the exclusive sale Of
trrasuSy stock-and none other can bs
k,usht. IL the selection II Mr.. Ovitt to
handir this end III the business. tho
Goic"niA management, has pursued the
same wise policy that has characterized
its art"nn since taking hold "f this
property: for that gentleman has dem.
ous,ratsi his prceminen, ability for the
work /" hand by his brilliant success IN
huanci,r,ng two ar more other similar
enterprises IN eastern Oregon alone.
la talking with President Robbins and
Secretary Howard regarding the project.
ell improvements at the Golcon,la, some
interesting facts were learned. The lat
t.r. u civil engineer. has been at the
min, lo' n couple ri weeks past, making
somr surveys, aud has the facts and hy.
u,rs at his fingers ends, while Mr.. Rob
bus ass. with other officers aud dircc.
tors aai mining engineers, been plan.
nius ti,o gigantic improvements.
Tl,, first aud most essential change
will bc /" increase the water aud electric
l.nw Ia such AN extent that steam
l,ow"r viii bc entirely eliminated in the
opcrat.oo II the mine, thus reducing
costs Ia the minimum, Al present
sb,ut iVDhorse I"wcr is generated by
water and electricity, which is sufficient
o. "I..rSlc only the stamps aud air com.
pr,>,~"s. the hoist and pumps being
worx~i ny steam. The water now has
y ia.i N only 3s5 feet. By extending the
r,po h"r 7NO feet further up Silver
creek q head oi 80 feet is secured
I.aSs-r ,.pc will & put in the entire dis.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-01
Timber and Homestead Filing.

Timber and homestead filings. M well
as final proofs, can be made before
Charles II. Chance. United States com.
missioner. office in First Bank Of Sump.
ter building, Sumptsr, thus saving sp-
plicants expense of \ trip TO Ia Grands.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-01

All the ladies' Of Sumpter aud vicinity
are invited to call ut Mrs. Chipp's Mil.
iinery Parlors, opposite Bssche's. and
inspect her new line of fall aud winter
hats, opening beginning September II.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-01

The Best b Noos Too Good For You
And we can furnish you with the nxsr for
no more than you might pay for the
WORST. therefore, don't throw away good
money for poor service, but II you are
going east, ar have friends coming west,
lot IN tell you what We can offer on Chi.
cago. Washington, New York, Boston,
~. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and
all intermediate points. Our rails are
laid in fourteen different states Of the
Union. Communicate with us regarding
freish, and passenger business; it's n
pleasure to reply to your letter.
J. &. LlNDssy, h. II. TRuMBuLL,
T. =. Il 4. A., Commercial Agent.
l+2 Third ST., Portland, Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-01

tance, which, with the aid Of more Pow
erful dynamos, will generate ut less
50O.hOrse power. In addition to this, .
natural reservoir, $50 feet further mp tn,
mountain, through which flows Meadow
creek, one Of Silver creeks tributaries
will be improved. A dam will I've con
structed there, fifty feet high and 2O(
feet long, that will confine the waters In
an area of about 100 acres, making res
ervoir that will hold all the snow water
from the Sawtooth range. This not onl,
insures an ample supply Of water during
the dry season, hut renders II possible
to increase the power indefinitely. Men
are already engaged there on the prslin.
mary work.
A new sinking plant will be installed
at once, capable of going down l2OO feet.
The hoist and pumps now used are real.
ly the only weak points IN the mines
equipment. The capacity of the other
machinery will merely have u be- increas.
ed, while the sinking plant is entirely in
adequate even at the present time. The
new hoist and pumps " ill beoperated bv
electric power. 81.
The mill now has twenty stamps and
rolls equal to ten more, giving it a
crushing capacity Of thirty stamps, or
about 100 tons day. The addition Of
other stamps will be the last work Of
improvement to be undertaken. Speak.
ing of the mill run for the past two
months, Mr.. Robbins said:
"We started the stamps dropping,
only ten of them, merely because that
WAS the easiest way /, handle the ore
taken out in extending our workings.
We have done no Stopping. but have run
through the mill all rocks taken out.
good, bad and Indifferent. except the
very little Of the extremely rich ore that
war encountered in u winxe on No. ?
level. We have mined Of that ore only
what WAS absolutely necessary aud
haven't put u pound Of It under the
stamps. An upraise is now being driven
rom No. 3 tO No. 2 level, in order 10
,tOpe this rich rock when We want It,"
There IL now just about one mile Of
underground working In the Golconda,
over 1000 feet. The shaft IL
iown 500 feet. which is 100 feet below
he highest outcroppings. The adit tun.
,el IL not more than 900 feet in length.
md the remainder consists Of levels run
rom the shaft. This surely IL enough
work u prove mine, to justify the pro-
'osed expenditure Of . couple Of hun.
lred thousand dollars on modern equip
nsnt, u make II y tremendous dividend
make Of the mine what its
'ams implies, = vsritable Golconds.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-01
IMPROVEMENTS
AT THE GOLCONDA
LARGE EXPENDITURES PLANNED
FOR IMMEDIATE FUTURE.

Will loesease Water Power to 500-Horss,
Eliminating Steam Entirely - New
Sinking Plan, Goes In At Once,
Capable Of Going Down 100 Feet
Now One Mile Of Underground
Workings In the Mine.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-01

Use Giant powder. fuse aud csps.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
JOBBERY is ALLEGED
MR. SPALDING MAKES A RATHER
STARTLING REPLY so BRUSH
LETTER
FATHERH0OD OF TRUST DENIED
andy Freedman and Others Are
Charged With Discussing the
Plan Personally and in
League Meetings.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-A. G. Spaldi 1g
tonight gave out q letter dated to1aY
which he sent to John Z. Brush, in
answer to Brush's letter of Jan. {. He
says in part.
Il positively refuse to have the
parcntage of this infamous so-called
Freedman Brush trust scheme sworn on
to me- You told me in Mr.. Harts Office
In Chicago and in his presence that An
drew Freedman was it's father. You
amaze me by stating that this trust
scheme was never discussed in any
league meeting Mr. Young told me
it was discussed to the exclusion Of
nearly everything else for nearly three
days at the recent league meeting, and
for Confederation of Mr.. Young's state
ment you are referred to the official
stenographic verbatim report of that
meeting.
MIR. Sodens letters to me also show
that this trust scheme was discussed at
length in the last league meeting, and
also at a conference at Redbank last
August, in the presence Of Messrs.
Freedman, Brush, Soden and Robson.
Spalding also tells Brush that this let
ter closes his correspondence with him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
ROUGH ON The RAILROAD
NEW ROCHELLE COMMITTEE
MAKES SEVERE CEITICISM.

NEW YORK, Jan 13.-Samuel w.
Marvin, chairman of the committee ap-
pointed by the mass meeting hela at New
Rochelle to consider the New York Cen
trail tunnel disaster, reported today that
the Park avenue tunnel as it now exists
is nuisance, unhealthful and unsafe;
nuisance which can be abated and must
be abated; that the moral responsibility
for that dreadful carnage and destruction
rests upon the railroad managers pecause
of Indifference and false economy, and
calls upon the governor, the railroad COM
mission, the board of health ana the leg
islature to take immediate action to abate
the nuisance and remove the menace.
A resolution was also formulated call
ing upon the board of railroad commits
sioners to compel the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad to discontinue
the use of coal oil lamps as a means of
lighting passenger coaches upon their
road.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Coroner Scholer
announced tonight that he would not
make public the names of the coroner's
jury, which is to investigate the col
lision. He said that he and District
Attorney Jerome would make up the
jury from men prominent in business
life Engineers, electricians and the like.
he said, would be barred, but he declared
the jury would be of representative men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
JEFFRIEs HAS A HEART.
Champion Sacrificed Comfort to As
sist an Unfortunate Traveller

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-That all prize fight
ers are not brutes was amply illustrated
last week during the Jim Jeffries Jour
ney east
On the train from Kansas City to CHI
cago Jeffries was introduced to an nm
fortunate young fellow who was on his
way TO his home in New York. SUFFERING
from disease that had made hin, a
phySlcaI wreck The man was unable to
SIT up IN MS seat, and it was only throueh
the kindness Of the train crew that he
was given drink Of water and bita
10 eat at meal time. Jeffries, the greater
part OF the trip, stood by the unf0rtunata
10 cheer hlm up, so that he might bava
q more pleasant journey. The rest NJ
the JeItTeS party We're in another car
ppt jim Gid not leave the side of the
SICK man until the train reached Chico.
so. 1t was then that the stricken rnor
feallzed his awful condition. and +aarc
came to his eyes
don't know how l am going +o eat
my train, moaned the poor man. ..Tt
IeaFes IN ten minutes. and 1 am unable
TO walk Big as he is, Jim chOked nm
with emotion, and, after casting :. glance
at the weakened form of his fellow bao
ing, JeH reached out his massfva arT1,
ana picking up the Invalid, carried him
VITA tender care to the New York exnrese
in waiting. = = '''9
After seeing that the sick man was
n&ed comfortably in the sIeenar Tem
sllpped a SO bill into his hand and as
the Dig boxer left the car he poured
words OF cheer into the ears of one who
WIZ alWays remember Jim Jeffries as a
kind friend "
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
MARCONrS GREAT FAITH
INVENTOR TALKS CONFIDENTLY or
HIS WORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-William r.
conf, the inventor of wireless telegraphy,
was the guest of honor this evening at
the annual dinner of the American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers, held in the
Astor gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria
Signor Marconi first described what
his system had accomplished up to the
present time, and especially in reference
to its use on ships
Messages can only be read when the
receiver and transmitter are attuned
This attuned system as perfected is not
at present in use on ships. It has been
deemed necessary that each snip should
be equipped with apparatus which Will
permit the reading of message sent
from any other ship, because Of the pos
siblity of aid being required in a case of
danger. Therefore all ships are attuned
so that one ship can call up any other
ship
Of his hopes for the future Signor Mar
conf declared that shortly would be
possible to send many messages over the
sea at the same time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
WESTERN HAS BREWER PARK.
Whitfield Has Acquired the Title 20
milwaukee Hall Grounds.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 13.-Presddent
Whitfield, of the Western league, has ac-
CURED title to the old American
league grounds here, and, unless all
signs fail, Milwaukee will have two
baseball teams next season. The trans
action involving the transfer of the
baseball grounds at Sixteenth and Lloyd
streets. where Hugh Dutfy's team made
a holy show Of itself last season, was
consummated yesterday afternoon, when
Fred c.. Gross, of the old Milwaukee
club, received notice from his bankers
that President Whitfield had deposited
with the First National Bank of Kansas
City the money required to place the
Western league in possession of the
lease held by the Milwaukee baseball
club, in addition to an option of five
years more on the property
1t was generally believed that the
Western league would not attempt to
break into this territory, and the pre-
sumption, based on statements made at
various times by Mr.. Gross to the erect
that Whitfield had asked only for an
option on the grounds, created the feel
inS that the Western league was four
flushing in Milwaukee for the purpose or
compelling the American association to
keep out Of Western league territory
in Omaha. Consequently the announce
ment that the lease had passed into the
hands of the Kansas City man created
considerable surprise.
When seen last night Mr. Quin said
that he was perfectly willing for sec
ond team to enter Milwaukee, as he was
confident the team Manager Clingman
was getting together would be composed
of much better class of ball players
and consequently would outdraw any
aggregation that could be gotten to-
gether by a minor league club. He an
nOunced the signing of Edward Heimerl,
the lefthanded pitcher of Jefferson,
Wis, who was with the Worcester club
of the Eastern league last year, and who
did some excellent work in the box for
that nine. He was signed by the Chi
cago National league club two years
ago, and went on one of the Eastern
trips with the team, making at the time
a favorable impression. Mr.. Quin called
attention to the class of players that
Clingman was after, and then wanted to
know if it would be possible for a West
ern league team in this city to be made
up of players equal in rank to those
which the American association has al
ready signed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
WARRIOR PRIEST DEAD
HAD BEEN A DASHING OFFICER IN
HIS YOUTH.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 13.-The
burial of Father Joseph Ebert, of the
local deanery, marked the close Of ro-
mantle career. Once a dashing Bava-
riau army officer, Father Ebert re-
nounced war and became a priest He
was born in Wallerstein, Bavaria, IN
1S49. He studied theology and philos-
ophy in Munich. In 1866 he entered the
Bavarian army during the war with
Austria, and for bravery in several bat
ties was promoted to the rank of CAP
tain. In 1869 he became papaI zouave
Soon after this ne deserted army life
altogether and became a priest being
appointed chaplain of st. Peters, in
Rome. Afterwards he was sent as a
missionary to this country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
OGELVIE IS A MAGNATE.
ST, Paul Man Has Secured Il Western
LeaSue Franchise.

q. L. OgiNie, manager of the South
st. Paul Advertising and Market bureau,
IS the st. Paul man reported by Presi-
dent Whitfield, Of the Western league
as the applicant for the st. Paul fran
chise in mat league. Although in the
Associated Press reports Mr. Ogilvie Is
mentioned as an applicant, the general
opinion is that lie already has the St
Paul franchise in his pocket.
The Western league magnates will meet
IN Kansas City this morning Mr. OgiI-
vie cannot leave his business at South
st. Paul to go to the meeting, but to
q e G l 0 b e yesterday he said that
President Whitfield was authorized to
act for him.
Mr. Ogilvie believes that the Western
will play both in st. Paul and Mime
apolis WhitfieId's announcement over
looked Minneapolis entirely. but Mr..
Ogilvie limited that Minneapolis parties
were already interested and were pre-
parlng TO invest their money
The st. Paul representative of the
Western is thoroughly convinced THAI his
league can make good in the Twin Cit
les. In st. Paul, if present plans are
p carried out, he intends to at once begin
breaking ground for a new downtown
park. He already has several available
sites in mind
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Football Costs in the East.

Interesting information in regard TO the
cost of football in New York was az
football management. issued by Francis
S. Bangs, the graduate treasurer. Co
lrmbia closes the season with a net profit
o. s., 507.26 of which 5000 has been given
loan of $40, 900 to university football. Be
sides the profit the mana cement reports
thai the guarantee fund of $500 raised
last year with which to begin the sea-
scn is unimpaired, and is therefore avail
able for next seasons work Total re-
ceipts amounted to $34, ,58416, and total
expenditures to $32 1860, including. $1O,
81 IL for the rent of the Polo grounds,
S3 0G0 to George Foster Sanford. the
coach, and $96S7.79 guarantees and per
centages to visiting teams.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
ST. PAUL Kinks WIN
ORDWAY AND STEWART START
WELL IN BONsPIEI AT
DULUTH
FORTY-TW0 Kinks PLAYING
DuInth JObbers' Trophy Event Is
First on the Card, and Today
Play VIII Regin for St.
Paul JObbers, Prize.

DULUTH, Mimi, jan 1S.-The ninth
annual bonsoiel of the Northwestern
Curling association opened this after
noon at 2 o'clock, with total of forty
two rinks, of whieh fourteen are local.
entered in the first event-the Duluth
Jobbers trophy.
The bonspiel did not get down to busi-
ness, however, until late in the after
noon, and at midnight had played but
eighteen games altogether of which
seventeen were in the first event incIud-
ing tn preliminary games
One game was played in the St Paul
Jobbers event and at II o'clock eight
rinks were still playing another set for
that trophy
The winning skips of today's games in
the Duluth event were Huffman's rink
Thistles. Winnipeg; W. OBrien. sault
Ste. Marie; S. G. Hardstone Winnipeg;
GRANTEES; L. P. Ordway, ST Paul Nush-
kas; A. K. Smith, Superior; M. Rich
mond, Chicago; D. w. Stocking, Duluth;
f. j. RochOn, Fort William: A. w
FTIck, Duluth; d. w. Stewart, St. Paul.
Play tomorrow will be in the st. Paul
and Duluth Jobbers' events
st. Paul Men IN Good Form.
Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 13.-The St Paul
teams showed up in splendid form. The
SAINTS played four games and won in all.
In the pTelfminaries of Duluth Jobbing
event w W. Lorimers rink defeated
A. II. Smith, the Duluth crack, Is to s.
In the event itself Skip L. p. Ordwav
defeated G. F. West, Duluth, is to Q.
D. w. Stewart won from e. J. Sparkling
Portage la Prairie. 10 to TO- In one St.
Paul event played before midnigat Lori
mer defeated George Comb, Sault Ste.
Marie, Il to 2
Other scores in the Duluth event were:
c. w. Huffman; Winnipeg Thistles. Is.
Greene, Duluth, I; O'Brien, SauIt Ste.
Marie, 16. Black, Winnipeg ThstIes, I;
daylor, Duluth, s, Harstone. Winnipeg
GRANTEES, Is; Smith, Superior. Is Brad
ley, Duluth, s; Richmond, Chicago, Is,
FoWle, Sault Ste. Marie 8; Stocking, Du
luth, 49, Strickland Superior. 9; Mcleod
Minneapolis. 9, Rochon. Fort William,
"A; Bone Sault Ste. Marie, s. Frick, Du-
Iuth, 13; Duncan, Duluth. II, Hunter.
Hartney, Man, 13.
At a. m: eight rinks were stin playing
IN the st. Paul Jobbers event, which viii
be continued tomorrow at 8 a. m.