davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-15

per cent. On the East Colusa the values
are less, but there is an immense body
of low grade ore.
Michael Devitt-This is the property
which was purchased for some $500, 900
by the Boston & Montana, supposedly
for strategic purposes on account Of
threatened litigation. TIL ledge is said
to be a very narrow one and the ore low
grade. As high as Is per cent copper has
been found (Dut the values did not hold
out. The Berkeley shaft on this claim
is said to be showing up much better
with depth. 8
Blu Jay-The ore body varies from
10 to so feet down to the 800 level, but
widens out to 100 feet at the 1000. The
tonnage of the mine consists principally
Of a high grade copper glance and sui
phide ore running above so per cent in
copper and high in gold and silver.
Parrot-This mine was the royal pro-
Queer of the old Parrot company and
when worked with a full force of men
will maintain it's fomner reputation. The
ore body increases in richness and width
with depth. The Bellona has a 5O-foot
ledge. Near the surface it was high
grade but at the 600 it became much
lower grade. The Little Minah has also
a large body of low grade ore. Both
shafts are in virgin ground.
Silver Bow-No. l shaft has a large
body OF low grade ore running from 2 to 8
per cent in copper. Some of the high
grade ore carries copper values of 35 per
cent, but only a small percentage of gold
and silver. No. 5 shaft is producing large
quantities of ore Of a fair grade. 1t is
understood that this shaft will be devel-
oped to a great depth during the lex
year.
Gray Rock-The ore is Of the same gem
eral character as that of the Bell and the
ledge is from 10 to so feet in width.
Some of the high grade ore carries values
of SO per cent copper, with a little gold
and silver.
Rarus-Both the shafts are in low
grade ore, carrying values of from 5 to Is
per cent with a ledge Of from Is to so
feet in width.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-15

more than pays for all the treatment
charges. The iron is a luabl fiux for
the smelter ore. The water of the Ana
conda properties shows a profit of about
Sl2, 600 per month.
St. Lawrence-The ore body is of the
same general character as the Anaconda.
1t pinches out on the east side. 1t will
average between I n II per cent copper.
Eight years ago a fire started on the
600 level of the st. Lawrence and has
burned through immense bodies down
to the 500. During the past few years the
efforts Of the management have been de-
voted to combining the fire within the linn
its of the 200 and 500 foot levels and mill
lions of gallons of water ave been forced
down through diamond drill holes from
the surface. Within the last few weeks
the fire has been subdued.
Never Sweat-This is one of the richest
of the Amalgamated Copper mpan
possessions. It's hosting plant is very
complete and is capable of operating the
property to a depth of 5000 feet. The
ore body is from Is to 20 feet wide and
averages about u per cent copper The
ore has increased in richness with depth
and an immense body of ore is now
blocked out.
Bell-This mine is operated in con-
junction with the Diamond and High
Ore. The ledge is a broken mass of ore
with faults running through it in all
directions. The Bell is at present pro-
ducing the richest ore shipped to the
Anaconda smelte-s. At a depth of 1.4OO
feet, a splendid body of ore was encount-
cred which assayed IS per cent coppe
Green Mountain-This is the deepest
shaft in the district, and it was largely
upon the development of this mine that
the Rothschilds made a purchase of a
minority interest a few years ago. The
ore body near the surface was narrow
and the ore was of low grade. This con-
4 ~ -. .-.A. = 49, = .na
feet was reached. Here it widened from
10 feet to 100 feet and continued good
10y to the 1,400. Between the 1.40O and
LOO the ore body was barren and it was
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-15

tinue, the year 1900 will be the greatest
in it's history.
Although statistics are not available,
1t is safe to predict that the copper output
Of Butte this year will aggregate go, 900
900 pounds. This at an average price of
10 cents per pound, would amount to
about $40, 900, 900. The bi-products Of gold
and silver in the copper ore added to
that extracted from the silver mines will
add about $4,000. 900 more, making a total
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-15
A PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK
Some Opinions of Experts on the Ore Bodies in the
Underground World of Butte.

Elsewhere in this issue will be found
interesting details of the mineral indus
try of the Butte district. Year by year
since 1881 the output of the great copper
mines has been increased, and at each
succeeding rear it would seem that the
limit of production had been reached.
Yet, during the year just closing, Butte
will show material gains over the previ-
GUS year, and if present conditions con-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-15
THE UNDERGROUND WORLD,
ORE VALUES OF SOME OF BUTTE'S
COPPER PRODUCERS.

The following notes relative to the
large mines of the district were obtained
from reliable mining engineers who have
frequently inspected the mines men,
toned:
cent to as high as IS per cent for first
grade and is rich in silver, gold and iron.
The product from the gold and silver
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-16

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE-Admln-
istratrix sale, MAY 80 1899 Worcester,
By virtue of the authority in me
court for the county Of Worcester. 1
shan sell at public auction, in the city OF
Worcester, on the premises, l07 and 109
East Central street, on TUESDAY, MAY
230 1899 at II o'clock a. m, the following
real estate. with the 6-tenement block
and store thereon. about 4549 square feet
in area. situated on the north side of
East Central street. and bounded begin
ming on said street at the southeast cor
ner of said tract; thence westerly by said
street 81 feet then n. / degree r. 9S.3
feet; thence S. 81 degrees +, f0.5 feet to
land of Mcnamara. thence bv said land
100 feet 10 the place of beginning"
Particulars and terms made known at
sale Tne property is IN excellent con-
dition.
HANNAH E. CUNNINGHAM, Admrx
HENRY NJ. CLEMENCE, Auctioneer.
may12 1922
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-16
Administrators Sale OfReal Estate


TUESDAY, MAY %. 49, at II o'clock
a. m. on the premises. the real estate
Nos 107 and 1G9 East Central ST., in the
of land with a 6-tenement block and store
thereon in good repair. This property
has 10 be sold 20 settle an estate, and II
being located in that part of the city
where tenements are in good demand and
has only TO be seen TO be appreciated,
anv one looking for an investment will
do well TO attend this sale, as II must be
sold AT some price. For particulars in
quire on the premises or the auctiOneer.
Terms at sale 500 at sale.
MRS. H. +. CUNNINGHAM, Admx.
H. NJ CLEMENCE. Auct'r.
mayl61S21
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-16
Sale Of an Aloud gs.Acre


MONDAY, MAY %, 80. at 2 o'clock D.. M.
on the premises the 35-acre farm belOng-
ing to the estate OF the late Mrs. NJ
Smith. situated in the southerly part-ot
Leicester on the road leading from
Greenville in Leicester to Charlton, about
1is miles from Greenville, 2l2 miles from
Rochdale depot, on the Boston and Al
bany railway The above farm is mostly
wood and timber land, chiefly pine and
chestnut from 80 to 40 years growth, and
lying on the main road makes it very
easy of access and an extra good lot from
which to get off the wood and timber,
and being so near the depot IL offers q
grand opportunity for any one to buy
a good lot for an investment. so please
be on hand for a bargain, as the lot will
positively be sold to the highest bidder.
without any reserve. For particulars
inquire Of the subscriber. Terms at sale:
SIS at sale
E. F. SMITH, Administrator,
or THOMAS ]. SMITH. No. 20 Plymouth
St. Worcester.
H. NJ CLEMENCE, Auctr
may16.1S.20
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

MORTGAGEE' SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE AT AUCTION.-By virtue of the
power given in certain mortgage OF real
estate hereinafter described from Mar
garet Dolan to me, the subscriber, dated
the twentieth day of November IN the
year one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-five and recorded in the Worcester
district registry OF deeds WITHIN ana dor
page a. I shall sell at public auction for
breach of the condition contained in said
mortgage at the office of James ii. ban
croft in room SIS, State Mutual building.
$40 Main street. in Worcester, Mass, on
WEDN ESDAY the ENIY-FOU RTH
day of MAY current, at ten O'Clock IN
the forenoon, all the right, ute interest,"
and estate which by virtue of the power
contained in said mortgage | nave tht
right to sell and convey in and 70 al
that lot of land with the buildings there
on and all the privileges and appurten-
ances thereto belonging, situate in said
Worcester in said county of Worcester,
bounded and described as follows. viz:
Beginning at the northeasiterly corner
Cotton street and Washburn street, thence
southeastern on said Washburn street
hfty-seven feet; thence southwesterly
parallel with Cotton street one hundred
feet: thence northwesterly and parallel
with said Washburn street nfty-seVen
feet to said Cotton street; thence north
easterly by said Cotton street one nun
bred feet to the place of beginning, sub
iect however. to three prior mortgages
given to the Worcester Mechanics Savings
Bank of Worcester, each dated and re-
corded in said registry as follows;
one mortgage for S2300O0 dated Novem-
her 10 1887 recorded in book 1850, page 3d.
One mortgage for $l700.O0, dated March
Z. 1883. recorded in book l264 page 40s
One mortgage for $4,000 dated May
Q 1883. recorded in book 1856 page 529, and
accumulated interest upon each OF SAID
fra Of til R4nCrDfr at tine Mace
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-16
For Sale or Repair Clothing.

81 90 SUIT cleaned and pressed; $500 silk
velvet collar on coat Upham & Padula,
tailors, 377 Main st.,opp. Elm, one flight.
Open evenings.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-16
KENTUCEY SADDLE HORSES.

MY second carload Of Specially
saddle and harness horses has just ar
rived (which is my last shipment for this
season.. consisting Of weight carriers and
easv-gaited saddlers for aged gentlemen
to ride; medium-sized animals Wen
bitted and hiehly educated, for ladieA
small boys and girls; single-tooterA
mails an of which are my own personal
training. 80 Chardon St. Boston.
T. z. HUrCHENA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-16
Help wanted-Female.

WANTED-A first class cook and laun-
dress. references required. Call between
u and l. Ashland st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-16
chnopodIst and Manicure.

ALL ILLS OF THE FEET scientifically
and carefully treated without pain
warts removed; also manicure. Miss A.
V. Carberry, room Is. Burnside building.
Main st Evenings until 7.S0.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-16
Horses. Carriages, etc

FOR SALE-One Corning, Pease's make,
cost $3.50 will sell at a bargain; ona
Goddard, one phaeton, one open buggy.
Emersons stable, 16 Market ST.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-16

FOR SALE-The home place OF the late
John Whitaker at No. 81 Elm St, Wor-
cester. The property consists of a tract
Of land containing about 1858 feet upon
which Is double house and barn, all in
good condition. Sale is offered for the
purpose of settling an estate. Apply to
Henry r. Harris, room 500, State Mu-
tual building. Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-16

WANTED-A compet mt girl for general
homework. Call at irving ST. after
Moons.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-16
FOR SALE.
Choice Building Lots in
vicinity Of Institute Park,
Institute Road, etc,
Stephen Salisbury.
FOR SALE

at a bargain, a pretty 7-room cottage,
with oyer 10000 feet of land, well COW
cred with fruit trees; can be bought
very low. with small payment down;
i'll health the reason for selling. Henry
Bigelow. Clarl1's block.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-16
clalroYants and Massage.

MRS. JULIA A. SPAULDING, elairvoy-
ant. business. test ana prophetic medi-
I'm. & at SIS Main ST.. where she viii be
pleased to greet both patrons and
friends. Examinatio1 and massage N.OS
each. Room I one niRhL
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-16
Watches and JeweIry.

HANDSPRING put in while you wait. for
so cents; watches cleaned rs cents:
hands 10 cents; crystals 10 cents All
work guaranteed for one year We also
sell watches. diamonds and jewelry at
lower prices than any other store in
Worcester Remember 1t is the Globe
Watch Repairing Co., $50 Main St
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-16
Refrigerators and Store Fixtures

MARKETS. GROCERS. hotels and family
refrigerators. also repairing, all kinds
store fixtures and show cases, at lowest
prices. City salesroom with Wilbur
Sign Co. II Vine ST.; factory. Berk-
man St. off June, Newton So cars.
Address NJ. NJ. Whitman. y Berkman
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-16
For Bicycles.

NEW YALE '99 bicycle SIS, high and low
gear attachment, will sacrifice same for
cash. Call or address VIM. A. Weir. IS
Dread st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-16
MARRACANSETT BAY.

The Oakland Beach Hotel, 200 guests,
and the Buttonwoods Beacn Hotel, 100
guests; both first-class and desirably To-
Gated with grand water and land views;
q minutes by rail from Providence Open
June H. under the management of l.. A.
Tillinghast Catering Co. Providence. r. I.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-16
Harruressing, Etc.

HAIR, moles, warts. re-
moved; electricity chiropody; reduced
rates. Miss E. H. Adams 3s3lk Main,
room SO.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01
lie Baron Wanfa a Zee

j. Francis lie Baron of Cleveland, for
merly an engineer connected with the Mic
aragua canal, who a few days ago an
nounced he had discovered a route for the
canal which would cost SO 100000 less
than any proposed, and which he claimed
the commissioners refused to consider.
has written a statement in which he SAYS
IN part: My attention has been called to
published denial from member of the
Nicaragua canal commission of my asser-
ton that | had offered to go to Washing
ton and explain my proposed route to the
commission. When the commission was
first appointed | wrote to Prof. Hsupt,
member of the commission, and not only
offered to go to Washington to explain my
proposed line, but to go to Nicaragua and
point out the line on the ground. More
over, have a letter in reply from the
member named asking me to disclose the
location of the line by letter, to which l
replied that | was unwilling to do this,
us L looked on the matter entirely from
my professional standpoint, and, while I
had no route to SELL and did not ask or ex-
pect the Government to pay me any COM
mission or large bonus, / considered it no
more than fair that | should be paid for
my time as an engineer; and if the COM
mission called me in consultation, and |
was able to indicate a line straighter and
more feasible, and that would effect saw
ing in the cost of constructing the canal
of S22, 000,O 900, or even half of it, l would
expect to receive a suitable fee as a CON
sulting engineer"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01

When 2. G. Simmons announced his
gift of library building, equipped With
10000 volumes, to the city of Kenosha, he
Sent word to the County Board of Super
yisors of his willingness to pay one-half
the purchase price. of the Fisk property,
contiguous TO the court house grounds, for
county purposes, providing the county
would permit him to erect monument 10
the memory Of the soldiers and sailors
rf the civil war at his own expense and
costing not less than $4,000. The prop
erty was then about to be sold to Mil
waukee brewers for saloon purposes,
which, it is claimed, would have greatly
injured the county grounds. The County
Board refused the offer. Mr.. Sithmons
purchased the property and the county is
again the recipient of Mr.. Simmons gen
erosity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01

which swept the south seas, devastating
villages, wreeking shipping, and causing
many deaths. AT Samarai, in New Gui-
nea, the gale was terrific. Cocoa palms
went down by hundreds and were carried
to sea. Torrents of rain fell. Twelve
vessels were wrecked. The cutter May.
flower and Nabua were total wrecks It
Sasilaki. The ketches Bebem end 3a-
dan were lost off Goodenough Island, end
Mr.. Kennedy, manager OF the New Sui-
nea Development Company, was drown
ed, together with his crew, save one boy
The mission steamer Albert McIaren
Went ashore, and the lugger Lysander and
the cutter Fleet wing were totally wreck
ed at Wedan. The cutter .portia was
smashed near Port Glasgow The schoon-
CIR Ellen Gowan and the cutter Ivy were
lost Id the Kossman group, and Captain
Codel and crew were drowned. In the
Solomons the hurricane did most damage,
whole villages being destroyed. Hundreds
of cocoa plantations were upreoted and
yam patches leveled, Over 500 natives
are reported 10 nave been killed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01
GIRDLESTHE GLOBE
IS WHAT OUR NEWS SUM,
MARY DOES.
COTTON AND WHEAT.
ACTIVITY OF SPECULATION IN
THESE STAPLES.
Exceptional Life in Iron and Steel
transactions Spring Orders Are
Larger than of Late Years Fatal
SMALLPOX Epidemic Among Indians.
Craze Toward Combination,

Bradstreet's says: "The apparently
STEADY Else in the tide of general business
has been diversified this week by an out
burst of speculative interest ia the mum.
Der of staples, notably cotton and wheat,
which heretofore have registered steady
gains on actual consumptive demand rath-
er than en- the development of marked
bullish speculation. Large transactions
and buoyant prices have been features liz
these staples, and signs are not wanting
that sympathetic though smaller move.
ments in a number of other lines are eth
er under way or contemplated. Excep-
tional industrial activity, particularly in
che iron and steel trades, is another fea.
tare of note, and here, too, price advances
are all but general, rejecting so far as
can be seen chiefly the urgency of con
Bumers requirements, the claim, in fact
being made that speculate ton has not as
yet entered into the buying in this branch
OF Industry. The same claim, however,
can hsrdly be made as regards number
OF movements toward consolidation in this
and ether industries, where, in fact, the
movement toward combination is APP
proaching virtual craze. In the regular
channels of distributive trade conditions
continue in the main satisfactory. the vol.
Gne of spring orders at most markets be.
H'g reported as larger than in any recently
preceding year at this time. Wheat, in
Guiding -four, shipments for the week ny.
Eregate 4,997, 572 bushels, against j. 1873.
U1l bushels last week. Corn exports for
the week aggregate 3,695, 733 bushels.
against 2,92S, 191 bushels last week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01
Women and Children Shared.

The steamer Labuan, Captain Pfort,
which has arrived at Labuan, British Bor-
neo, came from the Island of Balabac,
thirty miles south of Palawan. Philippine
Islands, and not from Palawan, as previ-
0usly cabled. The murder of the Spanish
officers which she reported occurred at
Balabac. The Labuan brought sixty-fve
women and children. They had been rob-
bed of everything, but otherwise had not
been ill-treated. Tt 'uIus assisted the
Balabacs in killing Spanish officers.
The Spaniards have i Palawan, where
the natives were fearful of the Sulus.
Stores had been looted, business was at a
standstill and the natives were armed and
ready for mischief. A dispatch from Mad
rid said Gen. Rios, the Spanish command
er in the Philippines, had cabled from
Manila confirming the report that all the
Spaniards at Baiabac had been massa-
cred, with the exception of the women,
whose release was being asked for.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01
ALL OVER THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN BADGER.
DOM,
Jury Calls II ManslanghteF-Ke u os ha
Man to Erect Soldiers Nom X IN /
.-Regains His senses on the Uader.
takers Board-kilied by Train.

An Oshkosh jury has decided that to
NIL a man up with liquor and throw him
out of doors on a cold night to die of the
combined effect of the liquor and expos
ure is manslaughter. Frank Kitz, a sa.
ioonkeeper; Nicholas Marks, his bartena.
er, and Abraham Muehch, who purchas-
ed the liquor that sent John Webster, Jr.,
10 his death yer ago, were put ON trial
on o charge of manslaughter. 1t was de-
veloped that the three men piled Webster
with liquor in order to see how much he
could drink. When he fell down in stu.
por the bartender dragged him Tito tbs
alley. The jury; after being out all night,
acquitted Kitz ON the ground that he had
left the saloon before Webster was
thrown out, convicted Marks and dis
agreed on Muench.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01
Odds and Ends

Japan now makes its own electric
machiner
Australia possesses one-fifth of the
worlds stock of sheep.
The policemen are not all fathers, but
each one has a little Billy of his own.
No politician cares to die, but they all
seem anxious to join the great major,
ity.
Dress is what an actor has to have,
and redress is what many Of them are
after.
Though Thomas B. Reed holds the
record for length Of consec Itive SER
vice in Congress, Joseph G. Cannon,
of Illinois. has ser ed in all two years
longer than Mr.. Iced.
There are T. fewer than thirty-one
Scottish socle lies In London, Of which
twelve are distinctly Highland, either
in their constitution, =" as associated
with Highland counties.
Bee temper has an injurious physical
effect on the digestion. Bad temper
tends to a disposition of blood to the
brain. and this leaves the stomach un-
able to perform its functions properly.
Every period of life has its peculiar
preiudices; whoever saw old age that
did not applaud the past and condemn
the present times.-Montaigne.
Mark Twain frequently goes with
out eating for a whole day, but Is
never without a cigar between bis lips
and says that the cigar he can't smoke
has never been put together.
Among Colonel Roosevelt's less
known hunting experiences was that
OF tramping upon a rattlesnake in Col
orado. The reptile stung the future
Rough Rider and made a sick man OF
him for several days.
There were covered market crosses in
ancient England for the shelter of trad
ers, and they we're generally in cities
where there were monasteries.
There are 4u.0G5. 936 merino sheep Ii
New South Wales. The Iong-wooled
sheep numbering 1,223.5s0 and the
English and cross bred sheep 3.SS6.961.
If Queen Victoria were DESTROYS Of
seeing all her subjects pass before her
in review. marching by interruptedly
night and day. 1t would be necessary
for her to live another seventy years
since there are 400.00o00O IN the Brit
ish empire.