davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18
ANOTHER SPEEDWAY SUIT.

Webster Thayer, Esq, as counsel for
Nancy G. Emerson, filed in the superior
court yesterday a petition against the
city of Worcester for the assessment Of
damages by the taking of 6714 square
feet of land for the Mill street exten-
sion, and thus suits against the city
for the development and improvement
of the now famous speedway are fast
piling up in the courts
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18
THE WORCESTER SPY
BY THE spy COMPANY,
WORCESTER, MASS.
New York Office, SO Potter Building
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents copy, L
cents a week, so cents a month, $3.50 a
quarter, $500 a year; including the Sunday
Spy, by carrier, 81 cents a month, $500 a
year
THE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents copy.
$500 year.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY Cweekly).
Published every Friday morning: Five
cents copy. $500 a year.
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Sample copies sent on request.
THE SPY SHOULD HAVE THE EYE OF ARGUS: He
IS HONORABLE IF he DO BUT LOOK TO THE VEL.
FARE OF The COMMONWEALTH"
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18

Imports of gold for the past year
have been fifty per cent larger than in
any previous year, the gold exports
have been the smallest known for many
years, and the production of native
gold bids fair to be the largest in the
history of the government The gold
imports for ten months have reached
the enormous total of $14S. .65S, ,095, and
there is a gold balance of $129, ,596, 246 in
our favor over the exports The ex-
ports amounted to only a little more
than $14,0OO,0O0. Only once in the pre-
vious ten years has the gold balance
been in our favor at the end of ten
months. One result of these conditions
is the largest gold circulation known
for several years, and another is the
largest money circulation-two facts
which add to the Encouragement of
free silver
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18

When was Holyoke annexed to
Springfield? There is no record of the
transaction, but just at present both
Springfield papers are engaged in what
appears to be a death struggle to elect
the mayor Of the Paper city district.
Alas! that Holyoke should not be al
lowed to enjoy the sweets of home
rule!
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18

the Worcester Brewing Company. is
away from the city in the northern part
of the state, and is expected back to-
day, SO that the bonds as set by the
court at $50000 will be filed today, some
safe deposit and trust company fur
niShing surety.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18
BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS.

There were two hearings before Ref
cree in Bankruptcy Charles F. Aldrtch
yesterday in the cases Of Moses Sshef-
tell of this city and Edwin H. Streeter,
also of Worcester. In the Sheftell case
nothing was done, and in the case Of
Edwin H. Streeter Lawyer Elmer C.
Potter was appointed trustee.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18

British American cousining is becom-
ing really amorous, when the stars and
stripes and the union jack are used to-
gether to grace the launching Of Eng
lands biggest battleship. It was a
spectacle for all Europe.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18

The talk in Washington is that no
treaty providing for the annexation of
the Philippines can be ratified by the
present senate. There is little expecta-
ton that it can be completed and signed
and submitted to the senate till after
the Christmas holidays; and it is said
that rather than risk defeat on this is
sue, the president will withhold the
document for consideration by the next
senate. 1t is hoped that enough demo-
Gratis and populists will then favor its
adoption to complete the necessary two
thirds vote in connection with the "a
republicans now assured. No allow
ance is here made for republicans who
may bolt the treaty. This is not a graf
flying prospect, considering that cer-
tain party leaders desire to have an
nexation stand as strictly party
measure.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18
MR. KREHBIEL ToNIGHT.

There should be and no doubt will be
a large audience at the rooms of the
Friday Morning Club, in Day building,
tonight, when Mr.. Henry e. Krehbiel
of New York lectures on Scandinavian
music Mrs. Krehbiels singing will be
a most agreeable addition to the pol
ished rhetoric of her husband.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18
FOR HARRop ESTATE.

In the probate court yesterday, Jas.
L. Harrop applied for administration
papers on the estate of the late James
harrrop, who was mysteriously killed
on the Boston and Albany tracks some
cident.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18

The report that Adelina Patti is 60
ing TO be married for third time, and
poor Nicolini not dead ten months yet,
is more frequently mentioned than the
fact that la diva. is So years old.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18

To thresh nation more quickly and
thoroughly than was ever done before,
and then be asked, in effect, to pay for
having done it, is Uncle Sans unique
position today.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18
THE INSOLVENCY DOCKET.

The docket In the court of insolvency
for today is as follows:
1755-Spy Publishing Company. Wor-
cester, final composition.
IlSO-William H. Sweeney, Worcester,
ll52-Thomas Glasheen, Gardner,
com position. ll--'-
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18

Woman suffrage carried the day in
South Dakota, and then again it didn't
1t was particularly cruel TO set the suf-
fragists to rejoicing, only to throw
them down afterwards The indica-
tions are, however, that the 'contented
woman" has the same number of states
in which to carry on her mission as
before
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18

The Spy cannot oonscientiously rec
omrhend hotel in which the proprie-
tor has not influence enough to get two
distinguished guests from the state
prison something to eat after ten
O'Clock at night, but is obliged to take
them to another house nearly half a
mile away, or send them to bed hun
cry. Drinks are obtainable at later
hour, as any yellow journalist can tes-
tify; why not bite?
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1888.

And even the eccentric Kaiser Will
helm decides to avoid Spain. The proud
hidalgoes must feel that their last
chance has vanished.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18
STAGE NoTEs.

The show tonight at the Worcester
theater, the 'Bowery Burlesquers,'' is
likely to prove a very good one. Even
that conservative journal, the New
York Mirror, went out of it's way re-
Gently to pay this combination a COM
pliment, declaring it the best burlesque
show that has visited New York for
many years. Prototypes of Lillian
Russell, Della Fox, Anna Held and
Lieutenant Hobson appear in the sl1it.
and beauty and talent are said to be
present in an eminent degree. The
scale Of prices will be cut one half as
an extra inducement, so cents buying
the best seat in the house.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18
ATTACHMENT.

Wilfred w. Brown VS.. Stephen Mavo-
ney, Blackstone, $500 Second district
court Of southern Worcester. writ
served by Nugerit
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18

"Cubas Vow" continues it's prosper
Gus melodramatic way at Lothrop's
with well filled houses nightly, and
bursts of hearty applause at all the tell
ing situations. Only two days longer
remain in which to enjoy this romantic
story of Cuban experience, enhanced
by Harley Merry's beautiful scenery.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-18

"How do you like my washer
woman?"
Mighty we'll came out three collars
and two handkerchiefs long last week.
and she has just taken to sending me
your pink flannel shirts" Yale Record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30

The management OF the queen Of
Sheba mine and mill reported at the
sampler yesterday with small con-
signment CT high grade concentrates
Tie Queen Of Sheba is located in
Spring CT elz district, Deep Creek dis
trict, and is undoubtedly the making
of a heavy producer and a regular di-
vidend payer, as it is understood that
the property never looked-1ls well be
fore as it does today, the three Craw-
ford mills embraced in the equipment
of the mill now being in constant
operation, for the first time since the
erection OF the woyks, while the com
pany is now putting in a Witty table
for the purpose OF concentrating the
tailings after the ores from the mine
have been handled by the mill, and as
there is an abundant water supply for
the generation Of power and for milling
purposes, it would seem that the COM
pany was in excellent shape for future
operations, especially as large bodies
of good milling ore are exposed in the
workings of the mine.
The company is now giving employ
ment to force of II men, and it is be-
lieved that as soon as the Witty table
is installed and in operation the COM
pany viii soon be OF dividend paying
basis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
LIGHT ON THE LEVIN MURDER
HENDRYCKsoN A DANGEROUS
CRANK FOR YEARS.
Too Much Religion Turned His Head
Had Visions and Communicated
With the Lord-Strange Conduct

Aurora, July 2S.-The homicide at
Levan-is a sad affair, indeed, and the
more so when it is known that the
slayer has been a dangerous maniac FOL
years. and the people knew it. He
should have been put in the asylum
long ago. About six years ago ne and
his wife stayed over night with my
family: he was full OF cranky talk;
imagined that the people of Richfield
were going to destroy the Manti temple
and he was commanded of the Lord 10
shoot the ones who undertook it. He
went with me to hear a lecture that
night He got up two or three times,
went nearly to the stand, crouched and
peeked up in the speakers face, sheer
ing and scoffing at him; l had to force
him back tc his seat, but | could not
get him outside at the close OF the
lecture Hendrickson took the stand
and screamed. pounded the pulpit,
stormed and abused the speaker until
another man and l took him by force
from the room. He acted so strangely
his wife was afraid to ride with him
next day, and we got man to ride
with them, who was going their way.
The next spring he was working at
Ogden when he had a viSion-took a
horse out of his team and, without
saddle, but with rifle in hand, rode
down here, 200 miles. When he arrived
he handed me his gun, saying he was
Abraham, and I was John the Baptist;
that the Lord had commanded him to
come to me and be baptized. ! told
him there is order in Gods house, and
as he belonged to Levan ward he must
get permission from his bishop; after
much argument / convinced him. He
said he would compel the bishop to give
him the recommend, if he refused, and
would be back on the first day of June.
He said his wife was Hager, and he
would name their baby Ishmael. and
that John Johnson's wife of Redmond
was Sarah. and that he must have her
if he had to kill johnson to get her.
He then asked if he had not better go
that day and kill Johnson, as he must
have her; that Isaac might be born. /
dissuaded him from the shedding of
blood and at once wrote to the bishop
of Levan and also sent word to john
son. WILLIAM NJ. PALMER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30

low previous quotations, the call being
devoid of interesting features.
In the listed stocks, Geyser- Marion
displayed some strength, and buyer
and seller were only one cent apart at
the close. Mammoth made slight gains
in the bidding. with holders ready to
do business at the closing figures of
the day before. Mercur also chron-
icled advances. both in the bidding and
asking, with dealers too far apart for
the transaction of any business in this
prime security. Northern Light fell
fat, Notwithstanding the fact that the
recent assessment had been wiped out
An effort was made to do business in
Silver King. but neither side would
yield, although the stock was offered
at a figure lower than for months past.
Utah established a quotation of so
cents bid and 70 cents asked, and was
strong at these figures. Nothing was
done in Chloride Point, with the ex-
ception of tha establishment of high
er asking quotation. r. G.. W., a new
Tintic corporation, was called for the
first time, and was wanted at cents
with 10 asked. Dexter was featureless
and attracted but little interest, al
though the stock was more firmly held
than on the previous day.
The sale of Sacramento was made at
46 cents
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
IKE GUKER's GOLD MINE.
A Wonderful Oregon Producer of the
Yellow Metal.

A Wonderful Oregon Producer of the
Yellow Metal.
Frequent mention has been made
from time to time regarding Ike Gu
ke,'s Great Northern mine, not far
from Baker City, Ore.
Mr.. Guker was delegate to the min
ing congress held in this city last
month. and had a most attractive
disr,lav OF "a Id from the mine on eX
hibition at he mineral display, and
while here h. made several acqualn-
tances who be came deeply interested in
this Oregon be nanZa, and to these the
following acco unit of the workings of
this property, as published in the
Statesman. of Boise, Ida, will prove
Instructive as well as interesting.
The Great n orthern is located two
miles in q north of easterly direction
from Canyon City. Grant county, Ore
gon, and upon what is known as Can
yon mountain.
The first gold taken out to speak of
was during the month of May, 1898,
when $500 was taken out of 4 pocket;
during October, 1897, 200 was taken
out of another pocket on the same
vein; in February, 1898, about $1,000
in nuggets was taken from the same
seam; in March. the same year, 81, 900
was extracted, and il May $4,000 more
came out, in which was one nugget
weighing over four pounds and valued
at $946.43; many pieces running from
s. TO 5000 came out. In all upwards of
$4,000 has been taken from the claim
10 date.
"The work to date consists of the
following works: Tunnel No. l,
started on the north side of the noun
tain and running in south of west di-
rection to tap the main ore body at
about 10 feet deep; also to crosscut
the rich pay chute at about so feet
deep. This tunnel is in about 100 feet
and has yet 20 feet to tap the seam and
about lis feet more to tap the main
vein. The size of this tunnel is five
by six and one-half feet in the clear.
Next is tunnel No. . This is run on
the main ledge and follows It in
about 100 feet, and is the same size as
tunnel No. l, running IN a south of
west direction. The ledge in this tun-
mel shows strong and has a heavy foot
wall Of clay.
The gold is what is known as wire
gold While many large nuggets have
been obtained, one piece of wire gold
weighed over $500. Some of the gold
is very rusty, badly oxidized on the
surface and all shows heavy iron
stains. II is very pure and valued at
SLIGO per ounce"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
NEPHI COURT NEWS.
Non-suit on Motion of Judge King
In the Barraston Case.

Nephi, July 29.-District court opened
this morning with the case of r. j.
Burraston vs. John Burraston pend
ing, having been called and a jury en-
paneled at the commencement of the
night session yesterday. Several wit
nesses were examined for plaintiff, in
Guiding plaintiff himself, when Judge
King, defendants attorney, interposed
a motion for non-suit upon statutory
grounds, the motion being sustained by
the court, and the case ordered dis
missed and the jury excused.
The case of Loofbourow e. Kaign VS..
Peter c. Burke eft al. was argued after
the noon recess upon the legal status
of the action, it being set forth that
co-defendant, the Ajax Mining COM
pany. could not be excluded from the
defense, and that the claim of plain
tiff must be as lien against that COM
pany's property. On the other hand, 1t
was contended that the action was
brought to recover personally against
defendant Burke The court held to
the former and the case will proceed
upon it's equitable merits.
Colonel Tatlock, A. T. Schroeder, Col
oneI Pickett and P. J. Daley We're
among the legal gentlemen who came
in this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
Substitutes
There are none for Schf2-
Axg's Best Tea. There is none
other fresh-roasted.

100 tons are now in the ore bins. and
a shipment will probably follow short
ly.
Tug Wilson was exhibiting some
samples of copper and lead ore from
the Undine yesterday that promise 70
put that property in the list of ship
pers when the main ledge is tapped.
The ore was uncovered about s. feet
from the main shaft, which is now
down $50 feet.
Bat Sullivan and Foreman Mike
Sa-nmon, of the Gemini. went to Amer
lean Fork canyon Wednesday to -ex-
pert a piece of mining property on
which they have a lease and bond.
Rumor has it that they have a big
thing, and fancy assay values in gold
and copper are whispered about among
a coterie of select friends. Readers of
the Miner may prepare to extend con-
CALCULATIONS upon their return.
Fred Alber@ has secured a lease on
the north end of the Red Rose mine
and commenced work last Monday. The
lease embraces all of the Red Rose
claim from the Antelope shaft to the
north end line, distance sc about SOC
feet, and runs for one year. This por-
ton of the mine is regarded generally
as the most valuable portion of the vein
and Fred expects to make bic thing
out of it. The Red Rose is an old pro-
ducer, although it has never been prop
erly and Systematically developed, this
condition being largely caused by a
large amount of litigation. If properly
managed it should, from its location and
Indications, become a good producer.
That it will be so developed, the name
of the leaser is sufficient guarantee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
THE OLD WELLINGTON.
An Old Alta Producer to Be Resur-
rected and Operated.


A few days ago mention was made
in these columns relative to the old
Wellington mine. an old producer that
helped to make the camp of Alta, at
the head of Little Cottonwood, so
famous during its palmy days, and the
statement was made that it was the in
Ientioa to incorporate a company at
an early day for the resurrection and
operation OF this old-time bonanza,
which has a record to its credit of be-
tween 100000 and $500, 900 in its output
of the precious metals.
The project of Incorporation material
lied yesterday and a new company now
seeks recognition at the hands of min
ing men and mining share dealers, the
name of the Incorporation being the
Albion Mining company, at the head
of which VIII Hatfield stands as presi-
dent. c. NJ. BTough vice president. II.
G. Wallace, secretary and treasurer
and these. with W. NJ Bradley and c.
II. Brough comprise the directory, the
company being capitalized at $50, 900
shares of par value of 10 cents
share, $1,000 shares of which have been
set aside as working or treasury stock
Four valuable claims are embraced
in the group, including the Albion,
formerly the Wellington, which is
patented ground, and The Herald is in
formed that in the old workings of this
claim a strong body of ore, from three
TO four feet in width, is exposed, the
mineral being high grade lead carbon
ates; it being the belief and opinion
that the new aspirant for public favor
will pay from the start.
Active work viii begin at once in
.he operation of the Albion and it
cannot be long before it will appear
on the market with its initial shipment
Of pay rock under the new order of
things
1t is believed that this will break
the ice in Alta and that the incorpora-
ton of the Albion viii lead to the
formation of her companies and the
inauguration of other enterprises for
the purpose of bringing back to life
again numerous other valuable but
neglected mines in this old district,
which is exceptionally rich in its
mineral deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
Dividend Paying and Invest
ment Mining Stocks.
W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. sos. Is w. I'd So. ST.
THE MERcUR MILL DUMP.
A Fortune In the Tailings at This
Manning Plant

- EOIIullS LII Lne 1d111A1SS at AA1S
Manning Plant
In its weekly mining review, the Mer-
cur Mercury says:
1t is estimated that there is about
$3.50 900 worth of gold in the dump
at Manning, which can be saved by a
second handling of the tailings. A
large part Of the dump contains as
high values as are found in some of the
ore being treated at a profit in the dis
trict, and as the cost of mining and
transportation would be deducted from
the cost of treatment, it is evident that
considerable money can be made by
the company in extracting values from
what has hitherto been considered
waste.
The ore dump at the Daisy is finding
its way into the ore bin Of the mill
and mixed with ore taken direct from
the mine, is giving most creditable re-
suits. In the mill everything is in a
satisfactory condition, and the results
of the teaching tests surpass any here
tofore in the camp. but 80 cents per ton
remaining in the tailings.
H. Rippeto, mining expert for ]. r.
Walker, jr., was looking over the
Omaha ground this week, with a view
to determining the best place for a
working shaft. It is understood that as
soon az the 20 days in which an appeal
may be taken are up, a force of men
viii be put on the ground.
John Watt, who has held RESPONSE
bic position for a long time with the La
Cigale company, stepped out of the
company's employ Wednesday. evening,
and is getting ready to depart with
Roy Mayne's exploring crew for the
Henry mountains.
An assay Office is being built on the
hill near the mouth of the Resolute
tunnel, which, when completed, will do
away with the necessity of sending
samples 70 Manning for assaying.
The Ophir Hill mill is running along
very steadily, and the only trouble ex-
perienced is in getting enough teams to
haul the concentrates to Stockton. Fiji
teen span of horses have been found
TO be insufficient to handle the business.
An average of SO tons of concentrates
are turned out daily, to obtain which
100 tons of ore has to be taken out of
the mine and mill.
From the looks of the zinc shavings
in the settling tanks at the Chloride
Point mill, the extraction of values is
progressing favOrably. 1t is not pos
sible to make the same percentage of
recovery that is made in the working
of gold, but if the gold values and so
per cent of the silver can be saved the
company will have no room to kick, and
Mr.. Henrotin, the company's metallur-
gist, says that a much higher saving
is assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
AN OLD FIRE ENGINE.
The Use to Which Tt Is Put In
Placer Mining.

Bulletin, Mountain Home, Ida: J. H.
Perry was in town yesterday from his
placer claims opposite Garnet on Snake
river. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Perry some time ago purchased in ST.
Louis a discarded fire engine and
brought it out to pump water from the
river to his mining ground He says
the engine works admirably, and that
it consumes only a small wagon load
of sagebrush every day of ten hours
work. Attached to the engine is a
long hose, with pipe and nozzel, that
beats the world for stripping the top
of the ground off 20 the pay streak
After stripping the nozzle is removed
and the hose placed at the upper end
of the sluices, and the engine furnishes
a steady stream of water for running
through the pay dirt. Mr.. Perry says
his engine is a dandy, and just the
thing needed in placer mining along
the Snake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
A Clever Trick.

1t certainly looks like it. but there
is really no trick about 1t. Anybody can
try it who has Lame Back and weak
kidneys. malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean he can cure himself right
away by taking Electric Bitters. This
medicine tones up the whole system,
acts as a stimulant to Liver and Kid
news, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic
1t cures Constipation, Headache, Faint
ing Spells, Sleeplessness and Melan-
choly. 1t Is purely vegetable, a mild
laxative, and restores the system to its
natural vigor. Try Electric Bitters and
be convinced that they are a miracle
worker Every bottle guaranteed. Only
SOC a bottle. at z. c. NJ. I. drug store.