davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

that the training Of the Amsrican glfl
makes possible persisted the sen,ins sn,
talist. sher unco~nsoiou-ne-s oil sex; hef
fearless Internationally.
And her jovial familiarity pm IN We
disagreeable man. Now q days you dom
know a girl more than IN hour beforc you
arc Bobby OF Jimmie or Tommy. lhey
are fond OF these dimihutives e-pe.cialiy
when a man weighs over 100. j ten you
II had a son Id teach him 10 choose a nice
girl when be fell In love"
An girls are nice, said the sentimentai-'
the SORT your snn will meet
oh. | ha vent a son" said the disagreeabls
man. Il was merely supIosing
We'll all girls are nice reiterated We
sentimentali-t enthusiastically. j rep"at
u and | defy any man to
Most Of the nice girls ! saw this summer
looked like illustrations In 'Gil Bias -aid
the disagreeable man drinking deeply
OF apricotine as though 10 nerve himself
for an argument.
i dfy you Orennyotherman- Logan
the Sentinentalist
We've grown used 10 the decollete bodice
The opera has steeled Va To a fashion tiht
would have startled our grandtathers
But have YOU observed the manner IN which
the American woman nov protects Ter -kift
from contact with the walk
i have not said the sentimentalist
with dignity. -sn' d'fy You o~rennyon--
else to
You haven't obaoryal the fee, of the
American girl amazingly IN evidence TINS
nj
Her feet like little mice crepi IN aud
out That's a beautiful thing The sum
mer girl this wear was "A peach. a dream.
AN ! d'fv eunV one. ! don't carr whp, YOU,
81 amy old IN" sentimentall-t kissed tht'
rose and t"-scd y over HE bead, hitting
Ia the eye a messenger boy who was hurry
ING with n telegram "Sle's a funny fryOl-
ous thing ~pmetiin"s. but here's tu h"r.
The ~dssagrreabis man grew Ialo, TOOK
the enveloIss from the loy and n%erNon~lN
tore It open. He ran has finger Wildly
through his hair and clu'chsd u glass ul
les water which be- guips-d h~urledly
i dfy emmy on" said the -'utim"utali-t
%riou~ly TO iualigu ct -lander th" living
link that binds man . 'hangcI- oh,
woman n uuI-.uuf -
THE disagi e.ahL' man threw the 'elc-
gram over m" table to ihr ~srtituenialIst
who TOOK It aud TUNED d upside duvu Ia
a ha9y way
l. there any answer said the hoy
Wa, a minute said tlc .e"ntImeuiall~'
irving 20 focus thee 'vI-Nrltt"n line. Never
can H. 200 particular about a Telegram
~ hurry m.hoy' Night.- Young vet
Mother dav Tomorrow
lie brought his face clos" tp the paper
and read with dIrnIiod 'NH,tur-s ~
- l. In a l. - a gin W." ~n' w
stunned WITH surplus" Then he recovered
himself puickIv ."au"d over tine tail" and
shook the i.u vvic-s hAud ui the di-agr'-'-
able man.
Y cuurSn b. is un said Let ina Duu-
gratulat. Won ole man 'ulo YOU -n
Won gp' fu take o. all bach tell We YOU
got 80 ca your wuris and stand up ilN" a
man.
Hc rn-.' maguin',.utiv to ut- i..f 80 tIe
maunc' of an orator vlilv 10" disaTrorah'o
iHaI, s"' up ,hr-pishly
While pr~iposr-thi- 's-'mh.'g" iu-
cludin' thus viug~l-fo,ied Netk Ia"
plac.-l li- hands %patrruallv on ~. h'a Il
uc m----ngrt Toy -lhir vIug'i iuu''si
mssssugrI ilrss. ch.crs for the Amen
cat CIR Vow all together. boy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

These are they with pale faces and fabby muscles
whose vitality is low and pulse weak. They are i'll
nourished, these people. and can t seem to gather strength
The most trifing task is almost insurmoun,able and lf
contains little of interest TO them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
LANDLORD TYLER GIVEN
A ROYAL SEND-0FF

| Clinton, Nov. 13-The Clinton friends of
Fred B. Tyler, proprietor of the old Fair
banks Hotel of Lancaster, assembled at
| the parlors of the hosiery tonight and
presented Mr.. Tyler a handsome gold
headed silk umbrella. The presentation
was made by William Powers, foreman of
the North Lancaster Fire Department,
who voiced the sorrow of those present in
| losing so good a friend as Mr., Tyler.
After the presentation was made the hos
pitality of Lancasters old landmark was
thrown open to the public and merry
time was enjoyed Mr. Tyler has for the
past seven years conducted a f1rst-class
roadhouse, where sporting men assem-
bled from all over the county. The new
management of the hotel, which is said to
be a syndicate of Clinton liquor dealers,
have engaged George w. Green. a former
member of the Clinton police force, as
proprietor.
in the District Court Wednesday
morning Phillipo Zieto, the italian who
was arrested for breaking and entering
the store of a fellow-countryman last
August, had his case continued until Sat
The horses, carriages and harnesses
Of the livery stable owned by Fred B.
Tyler of Lancaster will be sold at public
auction Thursday morning by Auctioneer
The Family Circle Orchestra has been
engaged to furnish music for dancing
party at Music Hall, Leominster, Friday
and Saturday nights
Mrs. e. ]. II. Jones of Fitchburg has
opened a dancing academy in Red Mems
Hall.
The funeral Of Catherine F. Gobery
will be from st. Johns Church Thursday
morning at o'clock. A delegation of
pupils from St Johns Parochial School
will escort the body from the home to the
grave in st. Johns Cemetery
"A party of Irish-Amerlcans attended
the lecture given in Mechanics Hall in
Worcester Wednesday night by Messrs.
Redmond, McHugh and O'Donnen. The
trip was made on a special electric car
leaving Clinton at o'clock and returning
at midnight.
Contractor John ]. Philbin is building
a cottage house for Thomas P. Duffy
Paramount Street.
The Plymouth polo team, with Hlpson,
Roberts, Miller Woods and Mullen, will
play here Friday evening. This is the the
pilgrim CITY. and the old rink will be
packed to the DOORS Roberts played with
the old Worcester team, and delegation
from that city has engaged reserved seats
for the game.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
VAN SEWER LIKELY
TO BE PROMOTED

1t is expected that Thomas Van Sci
yer who has been employed in the bag
gageroom Of the Boston & Albany at
Union Station will succeed to the posi-
ton of baggagemaster made vacant by
the death Of Henry c. Lowell. Mr.. Van
Solver has been employed in the bag
gageroom for the past Is years and has
had entire charge since Mr.. Lowells
illness, filling the position to the sat-
isfaction of his superiors. On account
of thorough knowledge of the business
it will not surprise many if he is rec
commended for the vacancy. Great sor-
row was felt by the employees of the
baggageroom when the news Of Mr..
Lowells death was made known yes
terday morning as he was well liked
by all the men who worked with him.
Four new snow plows were received
for work this winter on the Boston q
Albany division of the New York Cen
trail and are sidetracked in the yard
near the roundhoyse. Double windows
have been put in on the way stations
of the road and preparations are be-
ing made to keep the cold out this win
ter.
Now that Thanksgiving is near emp
ty box cars are being sent West to
bring the large shipments of poultry
that are consigned to the eastern mar
kets. An extra large consignment is
expected this year if the cold snap that
is prevalent continues.
On account of the wrecks that have
occurred during the last few days,
Agent Charles Firth and Master Me-
chanic H. e. Davis have been forced
to work night and day and they are
thinking that rest is due them about
now.
Joseph H. Leyden, assistant yard
master of the Providence & Worcester
freight yard left for Boston last night
for a weeks vacation.
Train number is, due in Worcester
at 7.1S from the West was ten minutes
late last night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
AID ASSOCIATION
SEEKING NEW MEMBERS

At a recent meeting of st. Vincent
Hospital Aid Association, it was voted /:
That a united effort be made to in
crease the membership of the society;
that the members be invited to act is
canvassers in soliciting regular or hon
orary membership fees; that a general
canvass for members be made, and
that returns of same be given at a
general meeting to be held Dec IS
when certificates of membership will
be issued to new members.
1t was agreed that members who
might prefer raising funds for the hos
pital by holding social parties at their
own homes, would confer the same
favor.
Every member is expected to bring
in the name of new subscribers from
one to % or upward.
First prizes will be given to those
who bring the names of 20 new mem
bers.
Second prizes for 10 new members.
A special prize for any member who
brings the largest number over %.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
st. Mathews Fair Opened With a
Large Crowd in Attendance
and Good Business at AA the
Booths
PARISH HOUSE TURNED
INTO A MARKET PLACE
Ten Booths Arranged About the
Building and GaiIy Decorated
With Flags of the Nations That
Produce the Goods Offered for
Purchase

st. Matthews fair in st. Matthew's
parish house, in the rear of st. Mat
thew's Episcopal Church, last night at
7. As O'Clock. There was a large attend
ance, and the opening was declared to
be an unqualified success. The fair
will close tomorrow night. 1t is de-
parture from other fairs that have
been given by the society, and its out
come is awaited with anxiety by the
committee that has arranged it.
The hall has been decorated with
bunting and flags. Flowers and potted
plants have been freely used.
The ten booths are in charge Of the
several church societies and each so
ciety has followed its own arrange
ment and decorative scheme.
The American booth is in charge OF
the Mems Union. The union also has
charge of the Turkish booth, where
smokers supplies are sold. Those who
will preside during the three nights or
the fair are S. T. Jenkins. w. w. Cur
tbs, Thomas Cooper, A. J. Harrell, VIII
liam Coley, H. H. Miner, Joseph Dob
bins. Joseph Harper, J. w. Mawbey,
A. H Green, Elijah Underwood, Rich
ard Brotherton.
The German booth, arranged by st.
Margaret's Society, is in charge of Miss
Carrie Mawbey, Miss Eva Mawbey,
Miss Victoria Boston, Miss Nellie
Rudge, Miss Ida Sutcliffe, Miss Rose
Jones, Miss Jennie Sheffield, Miss Edith
Lassey, Miss Ellen Barber. Miss Annie
Barber, Miss Emma Carr, Miss Ger
trude Sheffield. Miss Lena Haynes
Miss Annie Lamb, Miss Eva Evans
Miss Nellie Civilian, Miss Annie Las
sey. This committee was also in charge
OF the snip table, where five cents gave
the right to snip any bundle from a
string.
The refreshments were in charge Of
the vestry, consisting of James Cum
bingham, j. w. Young, Rev. Henry
Hague. John NOrmand, A J. Harrell.
NJ. ]. Whittall, Alfred Thomas, J. w.
Mawbey, John Mclaughlin.
The Busy Bees booth was after the
Italian and devoted to the sale OF
candy. The following bees" were in
charge Of II Bessie Carr. Irene On
royd, Katie Landry, Alice Barber.
Edith Cooper. Mary Rudge. Lizzie
Adams, Nellie Critchley, Sarah Moon.
The Pansy Club kept the Cuban
booth, where tonics were sold, and
these ''pansies" were in charge: Nellie
Dugard. Florence Lassey, Florence
Harper. Ada Hunt. Carrie Brooks.
The British booth, one Of the largest
on the floor, was devised By the La
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

dies Parish Aid Society and was con-
Quoted by these ladies: Mrs. William
Coley, Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. John
Emmett, Mrs. Caleb T. NETT, Mrs.
Walter Plant, Mrs. Jessie Seed. Mrs
~. w. Lassey, Mrs. George Bone.
The fish pond. arranged by the Boys
Union, was in charge Of Cuthbert
Hague, Bert Carr. John Clayton, YER
ner nett, Benjamin Barber. Herbert
Wray, William Estaber. Ralph Haynes
The novelty booth was supervised by
Frederick Clay, Henry G. Coley' q;
Frank Neville. Benjamin Barber ana
Gordon Brieley.
A shooting gallery was conducted pc
hind the scenes by Alfred Jordan ana
John Norman.
Music was furnished by Wllmarth 5
Orchestra Of 10 pieces Two voting con-
tests were opened. The competitors ior
the handsome china cabinet offered by
the fair committee, are Mrs William
CoIev and Miss Eva Evans. George
Nixon and Thomas Cooper, Jr., are the
contestants for the gold watch
The general supervision OF the fair
fs IN the able hands OF Benjamin
Cooper. chairman Of the committee OF
the whole. He is assisted by Albert
Baker, secretary, and James 3, Day,
treasurer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

erent schools. The Soule Art Company
| Of Boston sends the photographs and
the entire collection is said to be worth
$10,0 900.
At the business meeting of the Wom-
ans Club yesterday afternoon, at the
close of the lecture by Rev. Raymond
Calkns, announcement was made that
Miss Katharine Comans would address
he Consumers League, Monday, at the
Y. w. c. A. building. The lecture will
be given at 8 80 o'clock p. m. and will
be followed by business meeting, in
stead Of being preceded by a business
Comans is professor Of history and
political economy at Wellesley.
49,
A change Of date has been made for
the Y. w. c. A. exchange sale which
will be held on Dec. and 6, as now
announced. 1t will continue into each
evening. Mrs. Joseph w. Gray is chair
man of the committee in charge. The
tables will be: Kitchen, where house
hold articles may be obtained; bric-a-
brac, for which vases and other such
articles are solicited, after the nature
Of rummage sale; confectionery, in
GLIDING homemade candy, cake, ETC.;
table; fruit, jelly and preserve table.
The sale will be held in Memorial Hall.
AAA
Charles E. Mayhem, Walter S.
Knowles and Homer Emerson Williams
will give a concert for the Y w. C. A.
and its friends, in Memorial Hall, Nov
%.
There was a meeting of the financial
committee of the Y. w. c. A. yester-
day afternoon. Other committees will
meet Monday.
Arthur Hazen Chase will give the
last lecture in his course in the class
room of the Y. w. C. A. building this
afternoon at o'clock. The subject
will be THE French Theatre"
Z AA
Alderman S. T. Dutton of Worcester
England, was in the city yesterday, the
guest of Samuel S. Green, librarian of
the public library Mr.. Dutton will
sail for home Saturday. He spent the
morning looking over the public libra
ry, and the Antiquarian Society rooms
After lunching at the Worcester Club
he took an early afternoon train fol-
Boston.
go
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roe Batcheldel
entertained party at cards last night
at their home on Wachusett, Street.
1
The Music Students Club met last
night in Room 81, Day building. A pa
per was read on Music of the Mid
die Ages" by Miss G. I. Dickinson who
| discussed the troubadours. Homer e
Williams, on the same subject, treated
of Notation and Counterpart" Mrs
| Edith Hicks Adams presented a paper
on the "Old Flemish School" 1.-THE
| Motel" was f. M. Keith's subject.
| Four papers were read on italian
| composers, Miss z. w. Mayhem taking
Lasso; c. E. Mayhem, Palestrina; Miss
| Elizabeth Boutwell,, Scarlatti; and
Robert J. Thurston, Pergolesi.
Several of the papers were illustra-
ted by vocal selections.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
Out & About

THE strife is fierce on the gridiron
field,
Where the lines of battle sway,
sand strength and spirit alike are
steeled
q For strenuous, lusty play.
The banner of Fame streams forth as
prize,
p Its reckoning folds unfurl
But mightier far is the flag that flies
In the hand of the Football Girl
And many a STRIPPING chants full oft
Z The words of his college cheer,
And many a rival f1aunts aloft
q His colors of meaning dear.
But, straining phalanx or quivering
rows,
All, where is the blind, dull churl
Whose heart swells not at the hue that
" glows
On the cheek of the Football Girl?
Girl?
Renown will come to a favored few
4 The emulous crowd among;
Their praise be spread by generous
crew,
a In deafening chorus sung.
But, oh, most fortunate he of all
q Who, after the furious swirl,
May hear his name as a token fall
8 From the lips of the Football Girl?
* Judge.
& The class in parliamentary law of
the Woman's Club, Miss Georgia A.
Bacon, leader will hold it's first meet
ing this morning at 1890 o'clock in the
parlors of the Y. W. C. A. The class
for beginners meets for organization
tomorrow afternoon at 4.30 o'clock with
Mrs. Luther NJ. Lowell. State Street.
The semi-annual meeting of the Wo-
mems Home Missionary Alliance will
be held in the vestry of Plymouth
Church tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Miss Moore. the junior secre-
tary of the w. H. M. A, will speak on
Young Womens Work for Home Mis-
sions."
The chief business of the conference
will be listening to the reports from
the international conference held last
week at Cleveland.
&A&
The exhibition of photographs of the
Madonnas painted by the great mas
tiers opened at the public library yes
terday afternoon. A number of hand
SOIlHlY lllQSlIdl6u DOOhS dIS dioO
shown. The collection of pictures num-
bers over 200 and includes the familiar
as well as the least known of Madon-
mas in the world of art The books on
exhibition include Lady Randolph
Churchill Vests Anglo-Saxon Review;
two volumes of Turner and Ruskin, ed
tied by Fred Wedmore; 18th century
color prints by Julia Frankau; a large
edition of Grimm's life of Michael An
gelo in German; illustrated lives of
famous sovereigns. The exhibition
will be open daily, including Sunday
from to o'clock, and Saturday even
ing from to o'clock.
& & 4
An exhibition of Soule photographs
suitable for school decoration opened
yesterday afternoon, at the Aurora.
There was large crowd in attendance
The exhibition will continue today and
tomorrow. The tickets for the exhibit
ton were sold by school children and
the proceeds will swell the fund for the
decoration of school rooms. More than
300 copies of the great works of art are
on view.
The arrangements for the exhibition
were made by the principals of the diff
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
RAPID TRANSIT TOO
SWIFT FOR JACKSON

Henry Jackson. OF the New York
Life Insurance Company. with an office
on the third floor of the Central Ex-
change building. 81 Main Street, got
a bad scare yesterday afternoon about
2 O'Clock In company with another
man he got on the elevator at the
third floor. William Paul. the elevator
boy, started the elevator too fast with
the result that Mr. Jackson. who was
standing on one foot with one leg
wound around the other, lost his bal
ance and fell. His left leg was some
what hurt.
The elevator is Of Plunger make ana
could not fan. as stated by an evening
paper.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
SPENCER

Monday evening, Burton Linwood
Thomas of Boston, will deliver his
highly interesting and instructive ad-
dress entitled, THE Pilgrim Shore" at
Town Hall under the auspices of the
Spencer Guild. The stereopticon used
in this lecture is one of the best man
ufactured and the so views are of ex-
ceptional artistic excellence and many
of them are colored like the original
subjects. The lecture deals with Ply
mouth. the Pilgrims, and the neighbor-
ing historic towns of Duxbury and
Mansfield. with especial reference to
the homes of Capt. Miles Standish,
John Alden, and Daniel Webster.
Saturday the David Prouty High
School Football team will line up
against the strong Gardner High School
team. The Spencer boys were defeat
cd bv the score Of to 0 when they Wis
lied Gardner three weeks ago but they
are now in fine shape and promise their
supporters they viii wipe out the stain
of defeat. They are much encouraged
nv their strong showing against Leom-
inster last Saturday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea, and for this rea-
son no one should leave home without
a bottle of Chamberlain's Conc Cholera
snd Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
all druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
THE ANGELuS,:'

The "ANGELUS" is obtain
ing great notoriety from the
worlds greatest musicians, as
you will note from the following
interesting testimonials recently
received.
HOTEL SAVOY.
Fifth Avenue and 59th st.
Messrs. Wilcox & White Coz
Dear Srs-Befof3 sailing, | wish 70 tel
you how. much ! have enjoyed playing
your "Angelus." II is most wonderful
Invention. and, thanks to you, any one
will now learn TO play the piano perfectly
in one hour. VIII you kindly ship an
"Angelus" to my home In Dresden, same
as had here at the Savoy.
Yours truly.
(signed) MARCELLA SEMBRlCH-
New York, list April, 1901.
New York. April %, 1901.
Gilsey House
Wilcox & White CO..
Gentlemen-Although in knowledge OF
several self-playing instruments. II re-
manned for the "Angelus" Piano Player to
give me a genuine surprise in respect TO
its many musical effects. You have GER
tainly succeeded in producing a toucn
both light and smooth. thus taking tne
"Angelus" out OF the class OF AUTOMATIC
piano players.
You have my best wishes for success as
well as hearty endorsement. Please Snip
NV instrument In time 10 greet me on my
arrival In paris If possible. anG obiige
Yours.
(Signed) JEAN DE RESAhE.
C. F. HANSON & CO.,
AGENTS.
BIT MAIN STREET
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

IF YOU HAVE NEVER USED Carriers
15tt1e liver pills, go at once to the near near,
est drug store and get vial They VIII
surely please you. Don't forget TINS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

PAIN IN THE SIDE nearly always
oa-1ae from a disordered liver. and is
promptly relieved by Carriers Little Liver
pills. Don't forget this
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

Cake Closets, with 2 shelves.
Medium size-7S cents.
Large size-92 cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

Two Demonstrators-One IN '
window showing you the WORKINGS VI
the Chopper.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

Corn Peppers, 10 cents, IL quarts.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

Our special Heavy Drip Pan, 12x17,
23 cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

Chopper Demonstration now going
on daily from a. m. until p. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

Common Drip Pans.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

Extra Heavy Closets you are buying.
Raisin Seeders-75 cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

Apple Corers. 10 cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

Frosting Tubes, 10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
GOLD FROM CAPE NOME
MILLION AND A HALE ON STEAMER
ST. PAUL.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 1.-THE steam
ship ST. Paul arrived today from Nome
with 304 passengers. The vessel had more
than s1,500,000 in treasure, $245, $50 of
which was for Seattle and the remainder
put in an appearance at Nome when the
st. Paul left. Sept. 6, and anxiety was
felt for her safety. The report was cur
rent that the steamer Centennial had
gene on the beach near Teller No lives
were reported lost and the vessel was
said to be well on the beach, but rest
ing easily on a bed of sand. Ben Brook
and party left Nome for Kuskoktm IN
July of last year. Since that time the
men were only seen once and that was
by two fishermen who passed them near
Nome. There were five men in tn party
Wreckage of the sloop has been dis
covered by prospectors at Kuskowim
bay, and the gravest fears are felt for
the fate of the men. The pieces of the
boat found were badly smashed ana APP
peared to have been washing about for
some time. H
According to reports brought by the ST.
Paul, Candle Creek is most promising
L. r. Sullivan. who arrived at Nome
from that creek, in an interview said:
The half has not been told about Candle
creek. 1 have mined all over the world
and I have never seen anything like it,
The creek is only about ten feet wide
and men are standing in the stream often
in water to their thighs, shoveling gravel
from beneath the water. Good pay has
been found on tWenty-seVen claims''