davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-30
FUN ERALS.

Rev. DR.. Archibald McCullagh, pas
tor of Plymouth church. conducted
services at the funeral of Charles T.
Myrick, yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, at Mr.. Myricks home, )
Wachusett street There were many
bouquets from friends. The Schumann
quartet gave selections. The body was
taken to Princeton for burial.
The funeral of Augustus S. Wilcox
was held yesterday morning at IL
O'Clock, at his home. Sylvan street.
Rev. Henry B. Washburn rector Of
ST Marks church, conducted the Epis-
copal service A quartet from the
church gave selections. At the grave
in Hope cemetery the burial service
was read by Rev. Mr.. Washburn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-30
TALKS ON SEWING.

A Series Under Direction of Worcester
Sewing School Association Opens
tomorrow.
The Worcester Sewing School associa-
ton announces q series Of talks and
practice lessons for teachers to be Civ
en- by Miss Nellie A. Moore, instructor
in sewing, at the Dread institute.
The first talk will be given in All
Saints chapel tomorrow afternoon at
$50 O'Clock All interested in the sub
ject are cordially invited.
The remaining talks viii be free to
the members of the associat ton, which
1t is hoped may include in its member
ship all persons engaged in the teach
ing of sewing in Worcester county.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-30
ENTERTAINED THE LODGE.

Worcester lodge, I. 0. G. T., was
pleasantly entertained last night by
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Tilden at 1872
Pleasant street. Cards, games, recita-
lions by Miss Eff1e Small and Miss
Hattie Chase and singing by Miss Mag
gle Padbury and Messrs. Robert and
Joseph BizZell made up the program
which was diversified by refreshments
and an auction. About 80 members OF
the lodge and friends were present
among those not of the society who
were present being Mrs. K. F. Oliver
and John Stetson.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-30
DEATH OF MRS. BULLOCK

Mrs. Elizabeth, widow of Thomas
Bullock, died yesterday afternoon, of
erysipelas, at her home, Is Denny
street, aged rs years. 10 months and IL
days. She was a native of England, but
had resided in this city for many years.
The funeral will be private.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

To f. J. Golf to build a two-story
residen e on South avenue, &c by Sc
feet, estimated cost, $2500
To C. A. Colburn for George F.
Brooks to build barn at 1886 Pleasant
street, 26 by SO feet, cost $780,
To F. r. Foyer for Mrs. E. j. AL
drich, to build a store on Penn avenue
151b by Sc feet, cost $500.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-30
WORCESTER & BOSTON RAILWAY.

The selectmen Of the town of Welles-
ley have given hearing on the petition
of the Worcester & Boston electric
street railway for a franchise in the
town. ]. F. Shaw w. NJ. Butler and A.
R. Clapp appeared for the Worcester &
Boston. Practically no opposition devel-
oped and the matter was taken under
advisement by the selectmen. Four Of
the franchises necessary for the com
pletion OF the road have been secured
by the officials Of the Worcester & Bos-
ton ana decisions on several more are
expected in a short time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-30
FUNERAL OF JAMES CLIFFORD

The funeral of James Clifford took
place yesterday morning from his late
home "a Sigel street, at SIS o'clock. A
requiem high mass was celebrated at
8 o'clock at st. Johns church by Rev.
C. A. Sullivan.
The bearers were Daniel Courtney,
James Tucker, James Clifford, Cornell
JUS Calden, Michael Buckley and Tim
othy Coakley. The burial was in St.
Johns cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-30
WORCESTER DIRECTORY

The canvass for the Worcester Direc-
tory is sow completed and will go to press
at once. ANY person who has changed his
location .sr business since giving his name
to the canvasser should report to the
Drew-Allis Co. at the directory office, in
the Peoples Savings Bank building 452
place of business and residence, as he
wishes to stand in the directory.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-30
REV SAMUEL MAYS WILL
Filed for Probate Yesterday-House-
hold Belongings Go to the Daugh-
tiers.

The win of Rev. Samuel May of Lei
cester was offered in probate yester-
day The document is dated in March
of the present year, and was witnessed
by Parkman T. Denny, Charles G.
Stearns and Joseph X. Knight The
daughters receive all the household be.
longings. The residue of the estate is
left to James c. Davis Of Boston and
to the sons, Edwin May and JOSEPH
Russell May, as trustees, to hold fol
the space of five years, at the expira-
ton Of which time 1t is to be divided
among the sons and daughters.
A unique feature of the will is the
following paragraph added on May
in the handwriting of the testator
MY signature above is exceptionally
poor, as 1 have just been in a slight
ague turn. (Signed)
Samuel May"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-30
BODY PROM BRooKLINE.

Mrs. Thomas c. Rice, whose funeral
was in Brookline, was buried in Rural
cemetery yesterday. Mrs. Rice was a
native Of Worcester, and 6S years old
she had been married 40 years. Her
husband formerly ran the Eyrie at the
lake
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-30
DISCHARGE FROM BANKRUPTCY

Charles T. Tatman went to Boston
yesterday in the matter of the bank
ruptcy of Martin P. Waite, the Front
street druggist. A discharge from bank
ruptcy was secured
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-30

any one who has been overlooked by
the department will be remembered If
he should call at station l and make
known his want.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-30

Get your moneys worth at Assoc.
Cycle fair. Thanksgiving afternoon
Dancing 2.30 to $50 p. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-30

Miss Grace z. Monahan's pupils will
appear at Assoc. Cycle Clubs fair
Thanksgiving evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-30

Get your moneys worth at Assoc
Cycle fair, Thanksgiving afternoon
Dancing ESQ to $50 p. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-30

See Hobo Juggler" at Assoc. Cycle
fair, Mechanics hall, Nov. 3d. Dec. l. 2.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-30
When the Blood


is pale, then your lips and
cheeks are pale, your nerves
weak, and your whole body
greatlydebilitated. The doc
tors say "You have anemia. "
There's just one thing you
need-something to make
the blood rich and red.
ScoUS Emulsion
will certainly do this. 1t
will make the most happy
changes for you, and soon
your old strength and ac-
tivity will return.
5oc and $500, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
RECENT INVENTIONS.

An Italian has patented device for
the prevention OF scasickness, compris-
ing u belt to be strapped around the
waist with triangular pad attached to
the inner face. to prevent undue motion
of the internal organs when the ship
rolls.
BY the use of new key old railroad
spikes Gun be used in old spike holes, the
key being formed of a trip OF spring steel
crimped along portion of its length
70 press alternately on the spike and
the side of the hole. thus binding the
spike in place.
Small change is casily carried in n
new coin holder. which is formed OF a
piece OF metal bent into U shape, with
slots cnt along the sides to fit the differ
ent sizes of coin. spring wire being
placed across the opening to prevent
tile coins from falling out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
IOWA Press COMMENT.

The Rockwell Photograph objects to
the utter inconsistency of legislative
representative pledged to Gear voting
for w L. Eaton for speaker.
And now the next thing on the pro
gram observes the Iowa Falls Senti-
mel. sis the legislative grind with the
senatorial act for the opening of the
play. and when the curtain fails upon
that drama the presidential campaign
will fill out the season. Verify we are a
great people"
The Davenport Republican notices
that some of our democratic friends
have worked Themselves into great
scare over the fact that the republican
administration has commenced to pay
off the national debt. They were never
frightened that way under democratic
rule
Noticing the fact that the little state
Of Connecticut has two hundred and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29


= : ~ - 'S''a'o' = - WHIST . 'u''-
'i'su aii's oiie afs' it'fl''eis' ana seven
'ssh ai.s i'asss'i'a''iess' ..iie 5s'rasius ns-
puo'ieah declares ehat a feiiow only
''e's'''S q -" aS'es IN 'i'ae country 20 ~
eailso q farmer y can 'e'ls' ms crops
aug 20 70 i'iss 'ss''eure ''e 'ile same 'i'he
Y = lissI'' osi 7 uo'l REQUIRE iauen NV
iais'isiiis - ~ iioM ~ si's stoiies oue
olssae sei''
l1''s ssita''siS c9ss hoe iooN iiNe .
sisvft crop ssilsafNs t''e siouN S''s
i'.ipuee ~ i'0eisiis e'ie ss'i'''s'ee thss
liils Ssat ; ss'iiu q Niiisi'tessii sosu
''''''s''' ~ $3.50 = -
f's'seh ss'''90'0'9
$ s's - US Sss'l''s' i's' ~ plss's = s
u q So s50h iig''' = = ! 1'sA - oiis
'ha' = lns sslasas i1ssa 8 'no0s''s
sss's'sses ~ i'fi2s'asSil s'ss - 1850
l7''of'e sss'.H'ssi' = '''issss $3.50 !.
sisse'lss8S "is" W = 1''7sss'
''-'ssi s s'S',''''' 60. ~ - 3
s's'la So rs Ns'is' ''ls iSso'is ~ any
- e'eS'l4r e''''Nss 81 1''s'' : '''so',
= s'3s'' hsss'est' = ny ''s' 9'''s !
les iaN'9lsns " i'e,ssf SIS. S'3s'
IN noticing s. st''s' i'u'so,s s. as,l''p''
ssill 'is l'iE'''s S senator ray ! s'a 'i's
'sses4'2s issl'o sf' 6 s 49, NJ 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
(l)[[EY S
C. O. D. STORE
30 and u SOUTH FIRST AVE.
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty of Them in Marshalltoyvn nnd
They Have Good Reason for II.

Plenty of Them in Marshalltoyvn and
They Have Good Reason for 1t.
Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years of bachkache suffering.
Days OF misery. nights OF unrest.
The distress of urinary troubles.
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Marshalltown
reader
Should suffer In the face OF evidence
like this:
Mrs. "A. c. Sharp, OF 3o6 North Second
street. says: II had good deal OF pain
lin my back for n long time. 1t was
dull. heavy aching in the region of the
kidneys and / knew it came from these
organs. We heard about Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Wouldn't they help We que
ried II half the representations made
for them were true surely we could de-
pend upon getting some assistance.
Thus reasoning Mi'. sharp procured
box for me at Mcbride Il Wills drug
store. l used them. found them bene-
hitting me and second box was
bought. BY the time had completed
This ! had ample evidence of the great
merit of this remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Foster
Milburn Company, Buffalo. n. Y, sole
Iagents for the United States.
Remember the name, poan's, and
take no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
template the vast mechanical creation.
1t exalts the mind Of the greatness of
that Infinite mind that constructed and
has charge of all material and living
existences.
DAVID PARRET.
MILLIONAIRE SENATORS.

Boics Penrose (Rcp., PAD, lawyer, ST.
100000.
Eugene Hale tRcp., Me), lawyer, ST.
100000.
Joseph Simon eRcp.. or.,, lawyer. ST.
O0O,OUO.
chauncey NJ. Depew Rep.. n. W.
So 100000.
Rsaiicla Proctor dsep., vt,. lawyer.
S3,O0O,O00.
james Mcmillan (Rcp.. Mich.), lumber.
S5,000,O00.
Joseph Benson Foraker Nep., o., law
yer, ST 100000.
Francis f. Warren (Rep., WY. ranch
man. Sl,5OO.OOO.
Nathan B. Scott Rcp, w. va.), CAPT
talist. S2.0OO,O0O
Charles Warren Fairbanks (Rep, 1nd),
lawyer, S2,000,O0O.
John Kean tRep., N. j., lawyer and
banker. S5,000.00O.
Henry Cabot Lodge Rep., MASSEY, lit
erature. $2.000,00O.
George Shoup tRep.. Ida.), sheep and
mine owner, 81 100000.
Joseph Very Quarlcs (Rep., Wis.), law
yer and lumber. Sl.500,000.
4Nelson w. aiurlcn sthep.. IL. III, Street
railway masnate. 81 100000.
George c. Perkins tRep.. Cal.), steam
ships and banking. So. 0OoO00.
William J. Scwcll tRep.. N. J). rail-
roads and banking. Soo,O00,O0O.
Edward Oliver Wolcott dsep., Colo).
lawyer and mining, S200o,0GA
Addison G.. Foster iI.cp.. Wash), lum
Der. coal and shipping. S2.500,0O0
John Percival Jones tSilver, New
gold and silver mines. $10,000,000.
George Peabody Wetmore Rep, r. ~.
banker, lawyer and capitalist. 1000 600,
Stephen Benton Elkins Rep.. w. vn.l,
coal and iron mines and railroads. ST.
100000.
William Norris Stewart Silver, New,
lawyer and gold and silver mine owner,
S2,000,0OO.
William Andrews Clark Dem.. Nom,
mine owner, banker and manufacturer.
$50,000,0U0.
Thomas Collier Platt (Rep.. n. W. cx-
press company. banker and commercial
interests. S5.000.000
Marcus Alonzo Hanna Rcp. o.. coal
and iron mine owner and manufacturers,
railroad and steamship lines and banker.
$1,000, 0Oo.-Ncw York World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
BRlToN AND BoER.

There seems to he a maximum of Brit
ish valor. with minimum OF British
strntcgy.-St. Louie Post-Dispatch.
England said tina. the march to Preto-
ria would be !, parade. Wnding through
blood can hardly bc called parade
Kidscwood 81. j., News.
Chamberlain says ii is not a good plan
to divide the skin before you have caught
the bear. That means that il the Beers
are rot victorious they viii have to bid
goodby to independence In Africa. Bos-
ton Globe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
-
!: TOPICS OF THE TINES


Late Information that the British
fate@s in South africa safe from
"a asls 81 f5ees falssi os ieas assuring
le sllsi sesl Old gentleman known
as gslifn iiuIl
eerdlnss g several estimates there
syifl b Ss5.9ea.aaQ expended nest s'ai' iis
sireatar Nw York o tile construction
If bsiilaings. This estimate Is exclusive
81 tn eest d Structures contracted for
by tire city xeai that siiooi houses,
regime house AMI police stations are in 4
eluSisd on tlif permits already applied
sfer aud thoss granted Commissioner
ssrsstiy fesls siifisd q placing tNs fig
ne 8 $s5.oe0o9e ii. New York county
siooo.aQo IN Kings ard ss.oooeoo in
s9uselss apd REDMOND. srhese big zig
H1es lnelusle, ofeoarse The continuation
~ ~org on All nipnblic buildings
silesl as olunbia Collage ne new CATH
a&rY,l ai st john the Divine and the
ls4oo k Ism Ils5itura If Arts ard sciences
Mason Cts IS MOVING for a govern
l5nsent building cost s1oe,oe0 she IS
ntitl3a Is such a struet tire as much as
s.8siy btisel paints That hage been IA
5r4sl ana 81 is Aiarsnallt9wn.
AN song feature of the 1893 pro-
idletipa &c American locomotives out
slfc .. the railroad shops is shat while
ORDERS faf sport have fallAn of some
bae rs eanfpa5ed with 1898 the total
1 et..,I,t hrs.,.se mi records the export
l,ljsiness sa6Ns 5i4 engires a decrAase
ssf Ia. psftta ne te3sai production is .a9.
4 +, i5tfsfS a g. ,ytsr last year OF JsS. or 90
Z Fs,. s..l5t ali,i ~ ill.rease ever The next
'sbest year. 1855. % afHut 10 per cent
Mr. Wi ring Fang the Chinese min
istef q washington, is a social fayorite
because o. his genial itunor and COM
4 paaipnaple Nay ~ 8 little dinner the
iotBer night le had 10 answer a toast. He
began viii. a complimentary ailusion TO
+ American ways but said there are a
few things about oriental eiyilizatioa
slrerier 60 our oMn There had been
en,,5a lr.4stlIr x,tas,tJ9fs week and he
$500, Il ttrf,ii. ,1aara t;,e ,..sa4,,e r IN.
49, ~. ..Ea Il,
m. . S,,.,-a
~ 'ai', ~ -
4 Weula 1913 'sso iliye sut oii siiis souli''
1 mans head IT dazed the company fof
a minute, but they soon grasped the
! playful ailusion to the Weather maker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
IOWA NEWSPAPERS.
CHRISTMAS PIETY in sHENAN-
DOAI1.
Shenandoah sentinei.l

manner in Shenandoah this year Two
hundred and fifteen men gathered at the
Gospel Band meeting on the Midway
land the enthusiasm was only cqualled
by the song at the armory two weeks
ago Shenandoah for Christ.
Even Prof. Alexander the leader.
couldn't hold the meeting. but ii just
took the bit in its teeth and ran away
With the driver The young converts
were very much in evidence and one
latter another testified to the victory
lin Christ that there was over drink,
itobaeeo, no, tempers and swearing.
TWO bankers testified that the credit
of the men who had been converted had
Increased 100 per cent.
Another. said: An account that we,
ibid not consider worth cents on the
dollar is today counted at par in our
hank. and the creditor assures US that
he will Ray every cent i due time
Many agreed now that they had the.
best home and the best Wife in the
world. That Christmas noon prayer
Injecting will not be forgotten very soon.
Testimonials al the Christmas noon
prayer meeting:
II struck this town at supper time.
land after supper asked what there was
lin town. and some one said. There's a
s'aow nj the 4Arnory. But we found a
red hot revival going on there. a Young
LADY from The choir. came and asked me
| If | was a Christian, bur Itold her to go
10 my partner because he was had
nen. She stuck 10 him like a leech, but
didn't move him. Going home he said:
THAT girl nearly fetched me, and L
said. why didn't you so then Why
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29

rntered nv tne fostoficc atMarShalltown
=" = - sse0i''-eis's '''a' iha'eer'
Z PLENTY OF MONEY IN CIRCJLA-
TON.
1t hardly requires proof of the asser-
ton that there is an abundance 81
money in circulation. in { he country -
convince Intelligent observers, but
since New York ard Boston have had
little financial fIurries The subject
is being discussed. comptroller 81
Currency Dawes has probably disclosed
the real troui1le III The east by The
statement that i'm recent Harry ii
these speculative ce:stsgs Vas a ma tlil.tl
sequence of a condisien last summer
when the west did not need It's capital
and deposited III ths banks 81 tbs
east in order Is procure interest on ii
credit balance. ard that tbs immense
accuinulation thsre stimulated illegiti-
mate speculation ou stock exchanges.
The bupbies 81 credit then blown could
an abnoriliaiiy cheap money market.
'saS s'isssip2a s4g'sSa iiil' II
order % pAeye It's crops and to furnish
legitimate Industry With proper funds.
the west commenced TO call for its ogyn
ana TO withdraw currency from the
east.
The situation vas also aggravateS, ~
~. ts,a,, ,,,6,S.,- ,ss,,ss, a,,a ~
~.
eli 49, 81. sllie = : Peg sita sots
simply had % liaaidate and the seeiti-
mate demands OF if,SIlssry a.t. com
:, .,.,..s.,,.,., s.. Il s+,sa.d
NJ. i's'Ss e 1865 y pii''rs Y
money in the Country to provide for
Legitimate. business The bpsil,4ss 81
,,,a M.
NOT eflts s9eclsf'9l ~ rs 'se
While the prices of socks were taia
bling on the New York stock sxsliailsa
,u.a wael,s 800 wares * ,,.a,.l, $3.50
WERE os.iii i'tS9s'iss'iss y ''lts''
This little furry Wall isave a good 81
feet If ii tends 10 cheek the Miid speeu-
,at;a,, ~ ,,5 >-.sy VT, .4..,sl, ss,sS.s.,.e
o,cr c,>-1z >,r-rs,>- r,r, 4,t,4.,,., ~ 4, 81
Having shown that mothsr couniries
~, ,,,s; ealg.,3i s,.a,ys s,,.s.., s, ~, 4
ass's = siaae siissl1 'ss'i'ii ~
latioEs. as given n ne Eases 81 i1g-
land. France and spain, ID & rlser IS
4afs.,, Is e,;,,s, banasifs All a., ,3fs,s4- u
esis ssssSssi go =
largely giNsa
III ans Ysr ne (fgeslien liar lis
people OF ;tls lafsifoiy sol M ,.si 81 AL
va'nta geoisslS affeeted ae lntgliil s
nlust 81 conducted sl6rg bsoatle lines
than fiaose i iaefe eegi. rse sire
questions wisich would aafirails
terinlre tsie ban "a. 81. I'll. Si4H
which e9i esizatiela BRINGS ta the l8eEttI
Of tho tefriget,y los Z ara
whether q taSIa yi5fsslslssslt alll,! i4ia
form o.' g, t.T,sf,ieilt s. ylssea tlisiii. l9
Whether control BY the 5gsHiziag e65'Si-
try Brings NiUh llpt87y it7isfsl
conditions: Fl, Saefiiar Fll@ lsse la
et;,s if. of fil siItll3 SPY Il si
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
Christmas aud New YEARS. Rates.

Christmas nnd new Aears Nntes.
For the winter holidays the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell excur-
sion tickets on Dec. % to Jan. 4. inclu-
sive. good to return on Jan. 2, 1900, to
all stations on it's line within 200 miles
from the selling station. for a
fare and one-third for the round
trip. For further information inquire
of any Chicago Great Western agent or
address F. H. Lord. general passenger
and ticket agent. 113 Adams street,
Chicago. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
Professor M. H. Kasper. Evangelical

Professor NJ. II. Kasper, evangelical
Lutheran Seminary, Addison, ILL.,,
writes: Il had been suffering for some
time with severe pains in my lungs and
coughed almost constantly. One bottle
of Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup entirely
cured me-" 1t is guaranteed to cure
has never failed. George P. Powers
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-15
A Mining Exchange.

A private company was organized III
this city last Monday which will under
take in measure to carry out the work
that is usually accorded TO public mining
exchange. 1t is the design of this or
ganization, which is composed OF rep
resentative mining MEN to, maintain
display of ores from the various camps,
also maps and data, that will be OF IN
terest to the public Reports on in
dividual properties will be furnished and
i exhibited when the owners so desire
| The chief object of the organization Will
! be to afford an opportunity for the sellers
and the buyers, of legimeate mining
properties to meet OH common ground
| Quarters will be secured and permn9n
working organization will be effected
during the present week. Following 1
a list of the members OF the company
In. ID. Williams, Ezra Baird, J. V
Creightan, Newton Hibbs, Roger Morris
sey, p. M. Davis, c. H. Baker, w. +
Kettenbach, Harry Dowd, J. Q. Moxley
II. NJ. Knight, J. w. Killinger, Ernes
Mccullough, f. II. Wood, G. Il. Culver
w A. White
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-15
The Cannon Group.

w. P. Hubert, f.. H. Culoer and J. II.
Popliu who are interested in the Cannon
Group of copper claims on Birdy creek,
visited their camp by the steamer Norma
Sunday. They were afforded a good
opportunity to examine their properties
and they are all highly elated. These
gentlemen and Mr.. Thompson aud Mr..
Baily, their associates on conservative
business men of experience in mining
| matters and their opinions should be
given weight when they say the district
| presents a wonderful showing of mineral
wealth They are highly elated over
the result Of development on the Cannon
group. They report s2foot tunnel on
| the Diamond claim which breaks the
record for practical work in a camp so
new.
This crosscut encounters 81 foot
ledge of sulphidc ore carrying high pei
cent of silver. The ore was radical
change from the surface showing. The
workman threw the ore upon the dunn
unsuspicous OF its value, which was only
deternined by Mr.. Baily of the company
who took an assay outfit with him OF
: this occasion. This occurance of silve
gives Birdy creek the distinction of
large variety of precious metals. There
, are copper, gold and silver ores ot yer,
E high grade in this camp.
i Development work will be continues
all winter on the Cannon group. Their
$ is a large amount of shipping ore now
e sight on this property. The working
i are three quarters OF mile from the no'
Handing. The ore can be handled by
bucket tramway which will doubtle'
/. soon be installed, when the Ganno
y mine will become shipper.