davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
NORTHBORO

The second night of the wedding
anniversary fair given by the ladies of
the Unitarian Church was inTown Hall
Friday. The chief attraction was a
two-act comedy entitled Mr.. Bob"
which was presented by home talent.
Those taking parts in the comedy were
Richard johnson who took the part of
Philip RoysOn, Elmer Allen who took
the part of Robert Brown as clerk for
Benson & Benson, DR.. John /. Coffin
jenkins, Mrs. Rebecca's butter Miss
Alice Eames as Rebecca Luke a maid
en- lady, Mrs. Frank v Gay as Kath-
crime Rogers Rebecca Lukes niece.
Miss Bates as Marion Bryant, Kath-
crimes friend, and Mrs Henry Paul
who took the part of Patty, Mrs. Re
becca's maid.
The large bridal booth which occu-
pied the centre of the hall had to be
removed, in order to make room for
the settees to seat the audience The
sales were good, nearly all of the ar
ticles being disposed of.
The public schools of Northboro
closed today for two weeks. Christ
mas exercises were held at all the
schools with the exception of the
High School. The exercises of the diff
teTent schools consisted of readings.
recitations and songs Christmas tree
exercises were held at the primary
rooms OF the Factory school.
The D. F. Wood Hook & Ladder
Company and the Cyrus Gale Hose
Company held a special meeting at the
d. F. Wood Hook and Ladder Com
pany's hall for the purpose Of dividing
| the proceeds Of the dance which was
held recently under the auspices Of the
| companies. There was a profit of s26.
| 80 which was divided between the Is
/ members, each receiving "a cents.
! The degree staff of the Northborc
| Pomona Grange No. 119 attended the
| grange meeting in Westboro FRIDAY
night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
CHARLTON

Charles E. Morse, Jr., of Allston,
formerly of Charlton, died at the former
place, Thursday. Mr.. Morse was for
several years engaged in the shoe man
ufacturing business here, he with his
brother-in-law, Dr. w. c.. Haven, now
of Coventry, Ct, succeeding to the
business that was for many years car
ried on by his father After the de-
struction of the shop by fire, Mr..
Morse removed to Chester, Ill, and
was there engaged in the manufacture
of shoes for some years. He returned
to Boston several years since and has
been connected with a shoe man
ufacturin establishment. Mr.. Morse
was about Al years of age He had
been in poor health for a long time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
OXFORD

The lecture which was to have been
given by L. B. Bates, last Wednesday.
has been indefinitely postponed. In
stead Of this lecture. Hon. A. S. Roe of
Worcester, will give his lecture on My
Recollections of a Rebel Prison." on
Friday Dec. q. This is the final lecture
in the Union Course at the Methodist
Church.
There will be special services at the
Methodist and CONGREGATIONAL
Churches, Sunday, at the morning
services. There will be special music at
the Methodist Church. Mrs. May Willis
Joslin will assist the Congregational
choir. The pastors Will preach appro-
pirate Christmas sermons Both
churches will have trees on Tuesday
evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21

Henderson Grimett of this place was
stricken with partial paralysis and
completely lost the use of one arm and
side. After being treated by an emf
nent physician for quite a while with
out relief. my wife recommended
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after
using two bottles OF it, he is almost
entirely cured.-George R. Mcdonald,
Man, Logan County, W. Va. Several
other very remarkable cures of partial
PARALYSIS have been effected by the
use of this Imminent. 1t is most widely
known. however, as a cure for RI Gu
rnLtism, sprains aid bruises. Sold by
all druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
OBITUARY
MARY AGNES LATHE.

Mary Agnes Lathe, daughter of the
late Martin and Mary A. Lathe, died
yesterday in Boston. The body was
brought to Worcester on the 1907 train
this morning. Miss Lathe was born in
Worcester at the residence of her
father, 20 Cedar Street. Martin Lathe
was a well-known manufacturer of the
city and one of the firm of Lathe 81
Morse, tool manufacturers. He died a
number of years ago.
Miss Lathe was educated in the
Worcester schools and at Smith Col
lege. For a number of years she
taught very successfully in Washing
ton, D. C. Three or four years ago her
health failed. She gave up work and
took a trip to Europe, but that did not
avail. She leaves a brother, Rev.
Herbert w. Lathe of Pasadena, Cal,
and two sisters, Miss Martha L. Lathe
of Boston and Mrs. William H. Drury
of this city.
The funeral arrangements are not
yet made.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
GEORGE P. sANDERsoN

George P. Sanderson. son Of Rev.
George E. Sanderson, formerly pastor
Of Coral Street Methodist Church, now
Of Danvers, CT, died yesterday at the
Hahnemann Hospital Of acute Bright's
old.
He was born in Northampton and
came to Worcester with his parents
about six years ago. For some time
he was employed as clerk in Brewers
drug store. His mother died less than
year ago and he himself was serious
ly sick at about the same time. He
went to the hospital Tuesday.
The funeral will be this afternoon at
1.3o o'clock in Coral Street Methodist
Church.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
BREWERY SUPERINTENDENT
TO COMPETITOR

William J. Gindale, superintendent
Of Bowler Bros brewery, has resigned
from his position with that establish
ment to go into business for himself
as a brewer of ale and porter. He viii
sever his connection with the Bowler
Bros brewery March 10 in order to
devote his attention to the new brew
cry which he expects to have running
by June / of next year The new
brewery will be at the corner of Ham
mond and Canterbury Streets. the site
having been purchased from Waldo
Lincoln for about $4,000. The plans
for the new building are not ready yet
and Mr. Gindale is to have a confer
ence today with a Boston architect
relative to them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
FUNERALS
MICHAEL ]. SMITH.

The funeral of Michael J. Smith was
yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. Re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated in St.
Johns Church by Rev. James A. Hur-
ley. The pail bearers were John J.
Ryan, jeremiah Shea, Patrick Muir
ply and Charles j. Cool
Among the fl6ral tributes were a pill
low marked Father" and a mound
marked Brother" Burial was in St.
Johns Cemetery
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
Local Weather

Temperature: Maximum. 229 de-
grees; minimum. 1l.6 degrees; mean.
~ degrees; noon, PIT degrees;
p. m. l6.1 degrees. Barometer: Noon,
-3o.31 inches 8 p. m, 30.31 inches.
Wind; Noon, direction northwest.
velocity 5; 8 p m. direction northeast;
velOcity Z PRECIPITATION. none.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
MISS ANNE y. DANA.

The funeral Of Miss Annie T. Dana
was at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
her late home, Normal Street Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Samuel
a. Harlow Of Grafton There was sing
ing by the Christian Endeaver So
ciety of Union Church Burial was in
Rural Cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
FANNIE A. DAY

Fannie A, wife of Willie F. Day,
died yesterday of consumption at her
home, Abbott Street, aged SO years.
four months and II days. She had been
sick for about a year. She was born in
Milford, the daughter of William H.
and Roxana M. (Bliss) Fairbanks. The
funeral will be tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21

a new remedy for billiousness IS now
on sale at all drug stores. It Is
called Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. 1t gives quick relief
and will prevent the attack if given
as soon as the first indication of the
disease appears. Price Is cents per
box Samples free.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
ADFFR I. KTFS

Adler I. Kies died Thursday at City
Hospital of tubercular peritonitis and
cirrhosis Of the liver. He was born in
Germany and was a well-known mu-
slcian. He boarded at 16 Mechanic
Street. The body will be taken to OK
ford for burial TODAY
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to tender our sincere
thanks to all our friends for their
many expressions of sympathy for us,
in word and deed, in our great Attic
ton at the loss of our only son
Edward. God bless them. every one.
EDWARD F SHERIDAN,
MARY A. SHERIDAN.
Charlton City, Mass Dec. 20, 1901.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
ISAAC STORY

Judge Isaac Story, father of Prof
William f. Story of Clark University,
died in Somerville Thursday night. He
was 50 years old and the oldest police
justice in joint OF service in the state
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21

Lothrop's Opera House, 2.3O and D.
m, THE Orphan HeiTess."
Park, 2.30 and p. m, vaudeville
Lovers of sensational melodrama will
find a feast in Dangers of Paris. ,"
which plays at the Worcester Theatre
Christmas afternoon and night. 1t con-
tains some of the most daring escapes
and curiously cOntrived climaxes ever
seen on any stage. Among them is the
interior of a glass factory in full blast.
showing just how glass bottles are
blown. In this scene a man is doomed
to death in the white heat of the
furnace, which is enough to startle
the most hardened theatregOer. An
other sensational and realistic scene is
when the nero, to escape arrest for a
crime Of which he is not guilty, and
to save the life of a woman who is in
VoIved in an anarchist bomb plot,
crosses Paris street on the telegraph
wires.
The title of THE Red Kloof," Louis
Mann and Clara Lipman's new COM
cry drama, is thus explained: KloOf is
Transvaal Dutch for cleft and cleft,
among the Beers, signifies ravine or
gorge. So, The Red KIoof' means
The Red Ravine," and in a red ra-
NLLc NSD CdllHd on account OF the red
dish nature Of the earth) is situated
a farm owned by a deaf old Boer. This
Boer said to be one of the funniest
characters seen on the stage in years,
and positive novelty, is played by
Mr.. Mann in an excrucistingly mirth
provoking way. The character of his
daughter is assumed by Miss Lipman.
Two more performances will be
given at LOthrop's Opera House Of the
famous English melodrama, The Or
phan Heiress," this afternoon and to-
night. On Monday the Columbia Opera
Company of 30 people will open a
weeks engagement. presenting a rep
ertoire of comic operas. The opening
opera viii be De Wolfe Hopper and
| Della FoXs great success, Wang "
| The advance sale has been large. Seats
are now on sale for Christmas, mat
| inee and night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
ELIZABETH H. D. REID

Elizabeth Helen Dee, infant daughter
of Michael and Catherine (Dee) Reid,
died at the family home Newbury
Street, yesterday morning. The funeral
Will be tomorrow afternoon at 2.3O
o'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21

Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane aud is absorbed Relief i'm
mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying-does
not produce sneezing Large Size, so cents at Drag-
eists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents By mai.
Ely BROTHERS, OF Warren Street, New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
ROSANNA A. BAKER.

Rosama A. Baker died yesterday in
Shrewsbury, aged SO years. II months
and 20 days, The funeral will be
Monday at , o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21

DYSPEPSIA IN ITS WORST FORMS
will Weld to the use of Carters Little
Nerve Pills. aided by Carriers Little
Liver Pills. Dose, one of each after eat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-09
MAY AFFECT SALT LAKE,
Decision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in an Important Case.

According 10 an Associated Press dis
patch to the News the interstate
commerce commission yesterday hand
ed down a decision Of Importance to
every shipper In the west, and one
which, IL adhered 10, will have the
effect Of solving the much yeXed
question In regard 20 the discrimina-
ton shown in the rates on freight from
the East To Salt Lake, Unfortunately
the opinions and decisions OF the inter-
state commerce commission In the past
have been more or less disregarded
when they came In violent conflict with
the aims and fendeayors Of anv line af-
fected. Just how this decision Will af-
feet Salt Lake and her trade interests
will be watched with great interest
The dispatch bearing the date line Of
Washington. January s, says
The interstate commerce commission
today in an opinion by Commissioner
Prouty, announced Its decision In the
case Of George j. Kindel and the Dem
yer chamber of commerce against the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
company and Others. The case in
wolves the legality Of greater freight
charges 10 Denver than 10 San Fran
cisco from the Missouri river and
points east; greater freight charges
from Denver than from the Missouri
river and points east TO San Francisco,
greater freight charges 10 Denver
than 10 the Missouri river and points
cast from San Francisco, greater
freight charges from Denver than from
San Francisco 70 the Missouri river
and points east
Water competition. the opinion says,
txes the rate between New York and
San Francisco, and all carriers, In
pursuance OF their own interests, have
recognized the desire OF Chicago and
Missouri river points TO do business
Oh the Pacific coast and for that rea-
son have given 20 Chicago and points
ol the Missouri river a rate in no case
higher, and in many cases lower than
obtains at New York
The commission says II these rail-
roids have carried the rate which wa
ter competition fixes 400 miles from
| thd Atlantic seabOard they must not
| stcp there. Neither the desire TO dc
| busness nor the right 10 do business
ceates with the Missouri river, Den
yer. 900 miles west Of Chicago, may
| demand the same treatment which II,
| riva cities have received.
It's held by the commission that IN,
ratel complained OF are In violation o.
the purth and third section OF the ac
| 90 regulate commerce, and that as {
| matter OF general application, rates a
! Denver TO or from the east, or 20 an'
from the Pacific coast, ought not 20 b
highet than those between San Fran
cisco ur other Pacific coast terminals
and tie Missouri river on points east
In the case OF eastbound traffic. tn
| carries contention that the rate o
sugar might be higher 20 Denver thar
20 IA, Missouri river Is sustained, ]
being round that the commissions gov
ernlnc the traffic are different when
IS carried TO Missouri river points thai
| when l stops at Denver.
The commission also decides tina
| Denverls not entitled. by reason Of il
being dearer San Francisco. 20
lower rtte than that in force from IN
| Missouri river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-09
WORK ON SHOPS
IS TO Be PUSHED
Col, D, C. Dodge and Colorado
Midland officials in Town,
$4,000 Is APPROPRIATED.
General Manager OF Rio Grando West
ern Comes 20 salt Lake 60 Look
over the situation.

Vice President and General Manager
D. C. Dodge Of the Rio Grande West-
en, accompanied by General Manager
Schlacks OF the Colorado Midland. G. w.
Kramer and A. II. Cowle OF Denver,
came in from Colorado yesterday after
noon. They We're met down the line at
Grand Junction by General Superlnten-
dent A. f. Welby and Chief Engineer
Yard, who accompanied them 20 this
city. Beyond the fact that Col Dodge
Is here upon one Of his periodical trips
he aflirms that there is no significance
10 be attached 10 HE visit, The Midland
officials who are his guests, have come
over the line upon "A short JunketlnB
tour.
The latter officials this morning went
up 10 ogden. while Col. Dodge remained
In town, and for a portion Of his time
was clOseted with General Superinten-
dent A. Il. Welby Engineer Yard, and
Superintendent Hayward Of the Utah
Power q Electric Light company when
the topic OF consultation was the pro-
iccted shops, which are to be erected IN
In Salt Lake city provided that tho
City Council passes fayorably upon the
franchise as prayed for by the Rio
Grande Western.
Colonel Dodge this morning expressed
himself as being gratlfed with the out
look for the granting Of the franchise,
closing the streets affected in the neigh
bofhoOd Of Sixth West and Fourth
South and promised that just as soon
as It were possible after the city Coun-
ell had granted the necessary ordinance
that work would be pushed on the erec-
ton Of the shops and the power plant.
He states that $4,000 has been appro-
priated for the work, but in his opinion
the undertaking viii cost more than
that sum before Il is finally finished.
Col Dodge Is Of the opinion that be-
yond the above big project and the gem
eral improvements associated with an
up-tO-date railroad, in keeping with the
times. that there VIII be no further big
undertakings In the way Of extensions
Of trackage on the Rio Grande Western
this wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-09
Cnnndlnn PncIllc Not In ID.

Montreal. Jan. Ut. G Shaughnessy
president Of the Canadian Pacific rail
road. who has just returned from o
trip 90 Milwaukee. denied that the O..
l.. r.. was Interested IN James j. Hills
consolidation Of the Northern Pacific
ana the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul and other roads % secure a new
transcontInental line The story that
individual directors or stockholders OF
the company have putup large amounts
of money, he said, to insure the sue
cess OF Mr.. HIS supposed scheme
came TO the men whose names We're
mentioned. as a surprise.
Il have known for some time past
said Mr.. Shaughnessy that negOtia-
lions were going on between the Crows
Nest Coal company and James j. Hill,
the president OF the Great Northern.
No doubt the statement made by MT.
Rogers. the managing director OF the
coal company, that the negotiations
have merely resulted in a contract I'M
der which the Great Northern Is 10 take
500 tons Of coal day, Is quite correct.
But IN view Of the fact that the
coal company is unable now 10 meet
anything like the requirements OF the
railway companies, the smelters and
other coal consuming industries OF
British Columbia, a proposition TO d.
vert such large additional tonnage
causes a considerable degree Of appre-
henslon. II is to be hoped that II the
coal company has made any such con-
tract for the shipment Of coal % the
United States. II viii not take effect
until the output OF the companys mines
is sufficient 70 supply Canadian wants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-09

mouth Mass. Mrs. f. II. Creighton,
Lynn. Mr.. r. W. Smith, Lynn. Mass;
G. II. Merrill and wife, Shelbourne
Falls; Z. w. Thompson and daughter
Topeka; +. II, Gowen, Syracuse, n.
Y.
Kenyon-A. W. Hunt. Omaha; W. p.
Hammatt. New York c. G. DAILY, II. j,
Oswald, Omaha: George Il. FELTON,
Evanston, w. G. Metcalf Pullman,
A. Friedman. san Francisco; G. w.
Suits, New York; O, h. Smith. New
York. owen Williams. Butte; Sargent
A Coon, manager Shenandoah, j A.
Clark, Plttsburg. H. Bradburn, Pitts
burg. A. J. Rand and wife ST. Louis,
w. G. Peterson w. II. Davenport, j. j.
Koran and wife. St. Louis T. W.
Brown. Cincinnati. 5. NJ Ripley. St
Louis; James r. Wright. Detroit II. A.
Irvine. Pocatello; j. II. Turner Chi
cago s NJ. Barlow. +, r. Berg, II. H.
Bramleigh, London.
Cullen-A. T.. Fotherlnghom, Beaver;
J. L. Whitney. Wyoming II. G. VIII
liams, Provo +. T. Hantz H. ]. Lowry,
Laura Lowry, Pittsburg,
White House--James H. Muffett,
Silver city. WI. Jones. Bingham VIZ
gil Kelly, Fillmore. w. d. Clays, Bling
ham; c. j, Haskin, X. r. Pearson,
Durango; +. w. Erickson, GrantsvIlle;
Miss Mabel Keopke
Walker-Frank Rolleston. New York;
T. McGuin, San Francisco; II Briden-
thai. Helena, Mont. Frank Paxton,
Kanosh; James Burnes, Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-09
Stock to BE withdrawn.

New York, Jan "a year ago when
Il became evident that the affairs OF the
Third Avenue Railroad company were
fast approaching critical stage, Henry
Hart. who developed the road and held
a majority interest. plsdging with Jas.
r. Keen, r. J Batche and Co., several
others $4,000 shares OF the company's
stock as security FOR a loan OF $500.
600. II was agreed by the syndicate
which made the loan TO hold the stock
for one year. In consideration OF this
loan Nh Hart sold to the syndicate
about ] 1000 900 Of stock at par. although
the market price was then 100. This
netted the syndicate something Ike
100000 Mr. Hart got his {2.5OO.OO0 ana
proceeded IN his efforts 10 rebuild the
falling fortunes Of his property, but
the stock dropped 10 $50 share, and
the company went into receivers
hands.
For long time Il was thought Hart
would not be able to redeem the stock.
but II ls announced he has finally sue
coeded m buying back the entire $4,000
shares The stock, II Is said, VIII be
withdrawn from the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-09
MINING NOTES.

T. 3 Cook returned from a visit to
ihe B.nsdam last evening.
EnsiasF V. p. Strange returned last
evening rom the Highland Boy mine.
The Phoenix OF Bingham was on the
market tOday with two cars OF ore.
The Taylor-Brunton sampler report.
cd Two cars OF ore from Bingham to
day.
The Silver King win distribute the
regular monthly dividend OF $4,000 to-
morrow,
The swansea OF Tintic viii pay Its
regular monthly dividend Of $1,000 to-
morrow.
samuel Mcintyre and Thomas W.
Jennings left today for the Mammoth
mine o, Unite.
Ta. annoal meeting OF the Ridge 4
Valley Mining company is scheduled for
February 18th.
Fifteen cars Of copper ore wiz be on
tfe market tomorrow from the Centen-
MAJ Lareka Of 1intlc,
r. L Chambers reports stopping prog
ressng NJ the Daily Of Park city. me
outlook II present Is very favorable
Tie frst lot OF ore for 1901 consisting
az eleven cars OF ore reached town TO
day from the Grand Central or Tlauc'
Some samples Of fine looking black
copper ore are being encountered by
leagers IN the Columbia OF Bingham.
A vhlm ls being Installed at the
Tlunau property In North Tlntic. Inc
recent lead strike Is reported TO be
looking well
IF. Austin. who has filled a respon'
lbe position at the Germania smelte'
I FOR number OF years. has accepted th'
position OF superintendent OF smelte'
/ az Everett, Washington.
Sam ellison reports very fine veins
/ NJ anthracite and c0klng coal about
| EIGHT miles north OF Price Emerl
county In his opinion II VIII SCOT
spring INTO life as an important camp
II A F HYDE. who has Just come II
from untah county. says that the on
SON Asphalt company OF 81. Louis MAJ
recently made very extensive purchases
In hat county through Mr. c. o. Bax
/ ter
A. Anderson succeeds Frank J
Wesiro,t as clerk Of the Ontario MIN
lnp company. MIR. Westcott VIII short
/ ~ ac, IS private secretary to Thoma
/ Keans.
Mammoth Record; Some excellen
ore /, On the Alaska dump ready 10
| sbjpmept Il Is said that the force
so1n 10 be increased and sinking on ID
/ shaft rf.umed.