davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-27

"17th--All the remainder of the es-
tates, including all lapsed legacles and
The principal Of annulties. is given 10
the executors in trust to hold and in
vest and reinvest, and collect rents, IN
come ard profits, for the use of his son,
Alfred g., and to pay to him the net
income thereof as received until he be-
comes &c. when he is to come into pos
session of one-half of said estate, the
income Of the balance to be paid to him
as before, until he becomes 80, when he
is to como into full possession thereof.
IF he dies before coming into pos
session OF any or all of such estates.
and leaves children surviving him, tic
undistributed portion is to be divided
into equal shares, and held in trust
for such children until they become uf
age. But in the event of their being
AG children living at the time of AL
fred's death, or of their dying before
becoming of age, then the testator 5
son, Reginald c., in all respects as to
the undistributed portion of such resi-
duary estate, is to stand in the same
place and stead of Alfred, reserving the
lcome until he is 80, and thea half
me principal and the income of the bal
ance until he is 35 years of age. when
ne Is put in possession of the rest.
on the contingency that both AL
fred and Reginald die without issue. be-
Tore being put into possession of said
estate, then the testator's daughters.
Gertrude and Gladys, are made resid-
uary legatees in equal shares, their
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-27
There is but one great dis
covery for the prevention and
cure of all kidney difficulties
that grand remedy, WARMERS
SAFE CURE. For five and twenty
years it has stood the test.
ADJUSTMENTS,
WORCESTER THEATRE.

All Matinees al 9, Evenings at ) o'clock.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Oct. 27-2s,
MATINEE SATURDAY.
VIM. Brady presents the American pastoral play,
WAY DOWN EAST,
Direct from fremont Theatre, Boston, after
successful run OF three months. Great Produc-
ton ! Great asst Novel Stage Effects Prices
Evenings, 2sc, soc, 75c, S1,Oo. Matinees, 25c,
b0c, Toe. Seats now on sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

Der TIE provisions Il the regulations ugssc Cling
notics q their intsnsios witt ses tzl.ag rrco-1e
1BG rTor Obtaining certificate fra him, fo-
which !>e q s. viii b< charged Tres cert.1cate
VIII sztirts tAe hc:ds1 thereof 20 perform a-sy
C: sch cxiras AL the work required to
critic hiua than certificate Of work t2r cara
claim held by thsrr. II srcn wask shall not he
de0s. - SIGH certificate shall rnt De 50 osszirc1
and recorded in zach year. The Claims Snail bs
deemed 20 be abandoned
TIE hosd=r q clam may At his option. IN fsri
& re work required 70 " icas thereon each year,
yay the mining recorder In whose office tbs claim
Is recorded TIE Of $50 !or eafh Of the first
three ye&rs bvt fen tbe toGrth and succeeding
the Il $50 rrE1st lie paid, IN lee u work done
the location or IN Communication herewith. IS
lrrTide3 b. the regulations certificate from the
mining recorder TIA. ssah payment has oeeE made
shall relieve tie person making II from tie neces-
sity Il doing any work 61-1ng TIE year.
II a. the end 81 the year the animal amount ~
work has not been performed nor the Communication
Zee paid shove stated, tie a So shah be
charged sssiDsc the c,stm and the said arao1nt
fsr title to saeh claim shall he recorded Qnti the
rniuinz recorder.
II the hen il not discharged BIZ ya--nsnt ~ the
expiration Of three months fyo<n the end Of The
ysss the claim shau - TIE crow, and shall
not be open for relocation. ard rsy be disposed II
as The minister q the interior rnay direct
Nc claim to<seited from whatever cause, shall -
relocated. but every srch Claim shall reSert 70 the
crown. 70 be disposed q the minister Il the
interior sbali 6ire- Ary amounts received In liea
Of work shall form part Of the revenue
II IzbzaA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
BIG DEAL AT KETCHIK An.
Sam Lichtenstader Buys Out His
Partner for S1OO.OOO.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lnteiligencer.
VANCOUVER. b. C.. Oct. l9--News has
been received here from the North by the
Dfr!go OF the transfer of a valuable min
ing property on Prince of Wales island.
Alaska 1t is a copper proposition. ard It's
owners claim IL to be a second Trsadwell.
The buyer was Samuel Idchtenstader.
South African mining man. who went 10
the Klondike a couple OF years ago He
has been looking through the Alaskan is
lands all summer and has signed bonds
for the payment OF 800 90 TO the discov
erers OF the property. Messrs. DER and
Jackson, two Americans. who have been
mining and prospecting around the coast
for half dozen years. They went out on
a lay with the South African, and he has
now bought out their interests In the mine.
There are two lodges on the property. each
approximately g. feet In width. and sam
PIES taken from all over the veins give av-
erage returns of about $40 ore.
large plant is TO be put In and the
product will be shipped to one of the Wash
tngton smelters. Other Americans are do
ing a good deal OF prospecting around
ketchikan, and altogether the summer has
been one Of progress for this part of Alas
ka-
Sam IAchtenstader is very well known 10
the old-iimers OF Washington. He was
a successful participant la the early min
ing boom of Okanogan county, since which
period he has been piunging In Australia
and South Africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
WINTER SHIPMENTS INSURED.
New Aerial Trumwuy Nearly Fin
fshed on the Calumet Mine

The Index correspondent Of the Post
lnteiligsncer is mistaken" said Joe Young
yesterday, IN lnt'maiing that the calu-
met mine viii not be worked during the
winter Since the recently organized com
Iahy began operations on The property Il
has rot been a question OF keeping the
min" open during the winter. The only
question pefplcNlug Us was whether we
canld place the property IN such condition
"A would insure the regular delivery Of
ore ~ market no matter what the severi-
ficS II the weather.
"Now no doubt exists as TO our facilities
for winter shipments We have already
Tn operation a eio-f0ot small wire cable
tram between the upper ard lower tunnels
~ thu latter point tbe extensive work 90
winter VIII he carried On. because here
we are fortified against possible snow
slides and every other contingency. From
the tnNor tunnel We IRE constructing 10
thn level 2,i4o feet below. a ,L-.nch cabl.
aerial tram ef sen tons daily capacity OF
delivery This VIII re In working order
by the middle ~ next week "a the, Vuf-
can Company Will shin the las, parts If
the plant tomorrow night. Bv the close
- the month W. should be able barring
the unexpected. 10 start our frs: cons q
ment of ore ia The Everett srlelter You
may saN that the Calumet viii not cnfv
he RoTksj al Niuter. 4 VIII shin al IN,
ore thaf comes 0ut - he lower tunnel
y bat tie Calumet C0iupan s determined
IL haV" AZ the earliest possible date Is
mil refgrnS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
NEW HE>EHN ALTON STRIKES.
The Regina ard Cougor iu the
Ftrrrc District show Tn Well

THO Pierre creek mining country. In fhe
CsSNUle reservation. IL coming ~ she 'front.'
lC a manner that promises TO uake Il
iitl* kn@v0 IN -" near future The
ff~~t"F Nluinc Company and tn pee,
creek Mining Company are low preparing
= rat iaggc force - men IL work on
t3etr properties orr fhe Regina rrostAr,
p ~o4N II ore nearly 80 feet wtdA has
tt~D fcu0i which. on th~ suvfsre Rms
& ~ 30 the ton. II - trace aHfs foe a tix-
'-nre - half a mite, spd thea dios ua4r
ttss TTea K and - lest t. View Al -2rr
sAaft has a~%n sank seventeen feet. shur-
lhg th.tt vtfn 3epth taa value - ne oYs
increases \ i1Ner shagf Az~ been sink
f"T 81. So asc Gcpth nu3 clr@g 60 fne at
Wal u shows a change ~ rte rig Vsj,f,
tcsr'fe'~ softer ana presents "A larger -4str
~ FtA or0. fhe present ws~k Nj -
tts ,b ga ere !e~er shaft Aua VII! con-
inae EutrE lie f1ofwAN
~ erl. 20 mine t..h - located fA.a.
ana i.a+f frti@< trom f4p Regina -
S}e' promising l. - psro.v q quartz f.ra.,-
"ftN- ~}f3 VEN 81 f.~t 49, ana : .Ar..s-
i.0+. lay streak 70 e~e ava r.e -urf4ra
f5S~ s.. 81 - .or 81 SIS sr4 s,f...~
aaa - q e. "rr"t~at;r< grefo~i;tsf 80
.'"N i"ns "-s'e:sy as4 westerly ana So
a. tAr or ta 'sEr., ut ..,.- v-s}I .e.s.r
t. y - .-. .'.s r,etf-s t.t~s v-s.L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
ASK BETTER CAR Service.
SOUTH SEATTLE PEOPLE HOLD An
INDIGNATION MEETING.
Line Denounced-Compa Rep
resentattve Promises That New
Cars VIII BE Put In Service.

About ssventy-tive residents Of South Sc
attic held an Indignation meeting in Bur
dicks hall last night 20 protest against the
alleged mislnana cement q the Grant street
car line. over which the people OF South
Seattle are compelled TO ride in order 10
reach the city.
The patrons OF the line presen, las; night
discussed the different complaints against
the road at considerable length. The main
service Of the company are Old and worn
out and break down ri frequent intervals
rendering travel very igksone.
f. (. Blaine. representing the road. ad-
dressed the meeting and stated that by No.
vember the company would have three
new cars of the latest pattern. but several
present argued that three would not be
sufficient George Dennis. one OF the COM
piainants. asserted that six new ears would
he necessary In order for the company 70
comply with its franchise which requires
the company 20 give a tweIty-!niDute ser
vice over It's line.
Mr. Dennis was the principal speaker and
he waxed very sarcastic IN his Pronunciation
Of the roads condition. After he had nm
ished. the meeting decided by unanimous
vote 70 present Il petition 70 the city cou1-
eli asking that body 10 compel the line TO
live up 10 It's twenty minute requirement,
and to amend the present franchise so as
to require u ten-minute service for three
hours In the morning and from ) TO 3
O'clock at night, thus avoiding an over
crowded condition of the cars
A motion was made to defer the presenta-
ton OF this petition until November !, in
order 10 give the company n chance TO
make good It's promises. but this motion
aroused much opposition, and was finally
withdrawn
Mr. Blaine In his speech. asserted that
the company could not AFFORD ut the present
time to buy more than three new cars. and
he invited the meeting 10 appoint a COM
mittee to investigate the books Of the road,
and see whether or not the assertion was
true. No action was taken upon this re-
quest. Mr.. Blaine stated that IL was the
intention OF the road to present a petition
TO the council itself shortly asking for leave
to straigbten Its right-ofway. and thus
avoid many of the crooks and turns that
now exist In the road. This, with the new
cars, ne said, would furnish an adequate
service.
Tonight the citizens OF Georgetown will
be asked 10 sign petition similar to that
agreed upon az the meeting Of last night.
Meetings will also be held. 1t is said, at
Van Asset and South Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
Opening q New Mine at Barring.

On the favorable report OF Ernest c..
Locke. the mining engineer, Colin Camp
bell. Of Everett. has purchased the Amer
lean Britannia group OF mines in the
Index copper belt. near Barring. He will
spend $500 Immediately on development
work. and this means the working OF
two shifts on a crosscut tunnel during
the winter. No work has been done on
the prospect. which lies between diorite
and lime. The cropping shows eighteen
feet of iron cap, with a dixie of crystal
Lied lime protruding. Mr. Locke's sur
face samples yield and s per cent cop
per. The gold and silver values are about
the same throughout the Index belt.
about 40 cents 10 the copper unit OF
twenty pounds. Not to exceed 1000 feet
Of tramway VIII be required for the trans
portafion of tho ore 10 the lower level.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
NEWS and GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

here when he told the writer: If we DO
only IS others have done before us. We
may make q big mistake. II the mating
plant is put In and proves failure, then
We Siu De nothing Out. II :; proves sac-
cess. az / believe II Will. then ~e wil!
have just exactly what we want
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
"Nnf How Chcan.

But How GOOD" Is the motto OF the An
heuser-Busch Brewing Assn. brewers OF
for family and club use in the world. No
corn-just pure beer. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

EYEGLASSES scientifically fitted
Lenses ground to order. Miss Wilzinski
Optician, H. Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
Money and Exchange.

Money on call steady. 4i@6 per cent last loans
u per cent prime mercantile paper 5466 PET
Sterling exchange strong. with actual business in
bankers bills AT 81 s7-ai 81 for demand and at
- .Ss9s So for sixty Gays posted rates. 81 Sio4 sc
commercial bilS. s2sd4 s. Silver certificates 81
csc; bar silver. SIS Mexican dollars. &c Govern
nent bonds, hrln state bonds weak: railroad bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.
SEATTLE.

rollcwfrs were yesterdays stock quotations o.
the Seattle stock sxch&z &c:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

The Raven mine, on the coast OF Taxada
island about three miles rom Van A0da.
ia producing. under leaae. and shipping -
the Van Anda smelter regularly about e',:lt
tons OF copper ore a day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
Prospect That One Will Be In
stalled on the Copper Bell.
STRIKE IN TIE UNCLE SAM.
Three Tunnels on the wilbur to BE
Connected lmmense surface
= Showing on the Copper King.
which IL To he Developed by Sc
attic Men-Four Hundred Foot
Tunnel on the Ethel and Joha ID.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lntesligencer.
INDEX, Oct. i3.-Tne miners on sne
Uncle Sam have struck che ore and Il is.
~ the surface showing indicated. an a.
most solid chaicopyrsfe. J. A. so1eFnerg,
the principal owner, viii have development
pushed as rapidly az possible The Sunset
Il still shipping ore Of high grade. Most of
the work at the mine IS In preparation FOR
the sinking Of q Eaat, 10 the Js-foof, level.
The property looks we'll, and The work a0ne
shows az Iucreass iu the galue IF the plIne.
A concent.ator Vii be erected in the
spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

The Yankee Boy has made the first
Boundary shipment over the new Canadian
Pacific road from Grand Forks station 10
the Trail Emelter. The consignment was
twenty tons. supposed 10 average 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

In spite 81 the boom II has enjoyed lin
Blaine stock hangs on TO the lower th!rties,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-08-05

There are magnificent churches in
this country. but nothing to compare
with the Church of Our Savior in Mos
COW, which cost more than any other
church in the world. 1t was built to
celebrate the deliverance of Moscow
from the French, and $4,000. 900 was
spent on it..
From all parts of the city the gold
plated dome of the church can be seen.
It stands just outside of the Kremlin.
The altar cost $500, 900. 1t is a combi-
nation of marble carvings, precious
stones, golden icons and silver orna-
ments. Sacred paintings also adorn it.
Nine hundred pounds of gold were
necessary to cover the great dome
over 81, 900, 900 worth. Under the cupo-
las 1900 golden candelabra hold the
same number of candles, and all the
vessels used in the services by the
priests are of pure gold. Ten thousand
people can be admitted to the church
services without crowding.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-08-05
SHE USED A RIFLE.
WOMAN SHOOTS NEGRO BUT
MAY DIE.
First In the South to Follow North ems
suggestion-Both Races Praise Her
Deed--Lesson from the Recent Lynch
ings.

A bullet from a rifle in the hands Of
a cool n determined woman has
sounded the first note in what probably
VIII De the method adopted by the
southern women for their own protec-
ton hereafter, and which has beer in
dorsed by some Of the leading men Of
the South. The woman is Mrs. James
wood, the wife uf a well-to-do planter
living in Esoms Hill district of Georgia.
n other night her husband was
called away from home on business.
He and his wife have kept Informed on
the recent lynchings and crimes which
provoked them, and he, realizing her
helplessness in his absence, bought a
winchester rife and a revolver and in
structed her in their accurate use.
After her husbands departure Mrs.
Wood locked all the doors and win
doWs n went to-bed. She had been
asleep a short time when some slight
noise aroused her. Her first glance was
at a window, and dimly outlined in the
uncertain light she saw the stalwart
shoulders OF a nan A second nov
ment on his part threw the light on his
face and showed that he was a negro.
Mrs. Wood quickly reached her rife,
which she keeps always at the head of
her bed, and awaited developments.
The negro, after p~ausing to convince
himself that no one was stirring, at
tempted to raise the window sash.
Then Mrs. Wood brought the rifle to
her shoulder and, aiming carefully,
pulled the trigger. When the smoke
cleared away she saw nothing at the
window, but nevertheless prepared for
. another shot, fearing that the negro
would force an entrance.
For fully an hour she remained in
suspense, and when her husband ar
rived she entirely collapsed. After he
had quieted her fears he Investigated.
He found the bullet hole through the
window, and on the outside the stiff
ened body of a negro, with a wound
sQuarely In the center OF the fore
head.
Hundreds of persons viewed the
body, but no one identified 1t. The ne
groes believe that the man got his just
deserts, and the white people are max
Ing a heroine of Mrs. Wood, who Is so
u%nstrung that she may not recover.
Mrs. Wood is the first woman in the
South to carry out Ex-Governor North
EMS suggestions, who, at the time Sam
Hose was burned at the stake, said that
a few more dead negroes in our back
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-08-05
HOME OF CROMWELIS
THE MANOR HOUSE AT HIS
TORIC HUNTINGDON.
Quaint Old Town and Famous Men 1t
saw-Tercentenary Anniversary of the
Birth of Oliver Cromwell just OBJ
served in England.
(Special Lottery

The recent tercentenary anniversary
Of the birth of Oliver Cromwell was
celebrated by all England. 1t is not the
custom to observe his ordinary birth
days, nor do the people unite in doing
him honor. Yet it adds a certain tone
Of dignity to a nation to be able to re-
joice over the accession to a portion
Of the kingdom of a man who lived and
died more than two centuries ago. The
Protector" is not forgotten-far fran
1t; yet il it were not for this certain
coloring it is very probable that the
anniversary would have gone entirely
unnoticed. The American people are
as a rule but little acquainted with
this high figure in the history of Eng
land. Carlyle calls him the sturdiest
man in her chronicles. There are many
interesting points in his private char
acter, unspeakably grand traits hidden
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-08-05
New Zealand Railways.

New Zealand's steam railways are
owned and operated by the govern
ment, says a correspondent of the Bal
timore Sun. Compared with the Amer
lean railways, they seem like toy rail-
ways and the men playing train"
The locomotive is queer and small.
The engine driver blows two loud
blasts of the locomotives whistle be-
fore starting, much like a steamer. A
large handbell at the station is rung
prior to the shrieks of the locomo-
tive's whistle. The guard (%conductor)
walks up and down the platform and
y "Take your seats-eyerybody
take seats" instead of "All aboard"
After which he blows a pocket whistle
signal. like some United States trolley.
car conductors, and the train starts.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-08-05
DEWEY'S SUCCESSOR.
REAR ADMIRAL JOHN CRITTEN-
BEN WATSON.
Was Born In Kentucky and N - &ood
Lineage - Served on the Hartford
During the Civil War Embraced
by Farragut.

Since the assignment of Rear Ad-
miral John Watson to succeed Admiral
Dewey in the Philippines was an
nounced public interest has been
aroused in the man whom the navy de-
partment considered competent to
shoulder the responsibilities so long
and ably borne by the nations hero.
Ihere Is not an officer in the naval
service who is not keenly alive to the
cares and perplexities of the situation
at Manila, and realizes that there may
yet be chances to win undying glory
and fame.
"A thousand questions are likely to
arise" said Rear Admiral Jouett, U. S.
~, re~tired-known in the service as
Fighting Jim Jouett-"to ptrplex and
DeoeVll the man who goes out to Man
liza as Dewey's relief. Well, the depart
ment has builded wiser than it knew
In ordering Watson to the Philippines.
watson is an admirable compound in
character of cool courage in the hour
OF danger and audacity. He will meet
every trick and stratagem of the Fill
ipinos with one a little better, and there
is not a filter man in the service for
that most difficult Manila detail thar
John Crittenden Watson"
John Crittenden Watson comes from
good fighting stock. He was born in
Frankfort, KY, in 1912. His father
was DR.. Watson, and his mother was
the daughter of ex-Attorney General OF
the United States and ex-senator John
j. Crittenden of Kentucky, a union
man when it required courage to be
such in Kentucky.
1t may be stated here as a peculiar
fact that some of the most dashing and
brilliant officers of our navy came from
Kentucky, 1900 miles from blue water
but SO it is. There is Jouett, chief OF