davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
SETS. worcester. IS. I"robare COURT
To the heirs at law, next of kin and all
other persons interested in the estate of
Kate w. Clark. late of Barre, in said
county, deceased:
Whereas, a certain instrument purport-
ing to be the last viii and testament of
said deceased has been presented to said
court for probate by Henry Woods and
William 3. Durant who pray that letters
testamentary may be issued to them. the
executors therein named without giving
q surety on their official bond:
You are hereby cited to appear at a
Probate Court to be held at Worcester in
said County of Worcester, on the THIRD
day of DECEMBER. A. D. 1901 at nine
o clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if
any you have, why the same should not
be granted.
And said petitioners are hereby directed
ito give public notice thereof by publishing
this citation once in each week. for three
successive weeks. in The Worcester Spy,
a newspaper published in Worcester. the
last publication to be one day at least be-
fore said court, and by mailing postpaid
or delivering copy of this citation to all
known persons interested In the estate
seven days at least before said court
Wttness-WILL1AM T. FORBES, ESQ
Judge of said court this twenty-first day
of November. in the year one thousand
nine hundred and one
GEORGE H. HARLOW. Register.
N22 25,D 2
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
$4,000 AWARDED TO
PAY EXPERT COUNSEL

Cambridge Nov. H.-By a decision of
Justices Gaskill and Aiken of the Superior
Court Charles r. Eastman of Cambridge
is awarded $1,000 on a petition that Mid
dlesex County be ordered to pay the fees
of expert witnesses which he hired in his
trial for murder last summer Mr.. East
man was found not guilty of killing his
brother-in-law. Richard Grogan. but he
spent $500 in hiring expert witnesses. and
he claimed in his petition that he should
not be asked TO pay for witnesses which
the commonwealth forced him to employ
It is understood the petition and the
courts action is unprecedented in Massa-
chusetts.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
MOVEMENT PROGRESSING,
TO CONSOLIDATE BANKS

Boston. Nov 21.-Interest in the
for the consolidation of sew
eral Boston national banks to take
effect about Jan. l. was alive today. 1t
is no longer a secret that promoters
are active in trying to secure options
on stocks and today It was stated that
the combination plan involved 10 banks.
The names of the institutions are being
carefully guarded. The belief was
general today that c. w. Morse of the
American Ice Company OF New York,
* ;5@cie of the proposed transaction.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
The CHICAGO Market

Chicago Nov. zL-Dullness prevailed in
grains today and influenced prices. De
cember wheat closed Is lower December
corn 4GSs down and December oats .
higher Provisions closed Tik9l0c. TO 27lzc.
lower.
Pit conditions. with nothing important
in individual operations and scarcity OF
outside business. ruled in wheat. Decem-
Der opened lsgk lower az 30. on the ms
appofntins nature Of the early cables
Receipts from the northwest were report
ed as very liberal. and prices sagged TO
uXa5s. Later there was some bullinS on
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
STUDENT ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS HIS FRIEND

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Nov. 2l-Joseph
O'Shea, 81 years old. student at M
apara University. was accidentally
shot and killed by John Carraher.
another student, near the college
grounds today. A party of students
we're shooting at birds with a rife
when O'Shea stepped in front of the RI
fe Just as it was discharged. The two
men were bosom friends They came
here about a month ago from Ireland
TO complete their studies for the min
istrv. Both were to have been or
dained next June.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
HARVARD HAS RECEIVED
ANOTHER GENEROUS GIFT

Boston, Nov. 2I-The Transcript to-
night says; Through the generosity
of a Boston man and a Harvard grad
uate. whose name IS withheld from the
public for the present Harvard is soon
TO have another building added to its
collection. The new structure will be
built on the land now occupied by Fox
croft house The original amount in
tended to be given was $4,000. but the
sum has been nearly doubled.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
Colorado Minina Stocks

TReported by the Ramsay c. Bogy In
vestment Companyl
Stocks listed on the Colorado springs
Mining Stock Exchange:
Acacia. 1872: Anaconda, 27a4; Butterfly,
l7A; Calera. 297s; Cadillac, IA; c. G. Bull
lion IL: Doctor Jackpot. SLY; Elkton'
/ .4s7s: FL Paso. 7294; Gold Dollar 127s;
Golden Cycle 64lR; Gould, 1874 Isabella
az: Jollv Jane, az; Little Nell 53s Mar
garet. /; New Haven AZ; Portland 2.9S;
Vindicator 1225s.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
Treasury Statement

Washington. Nov. H.-Today's statement
of the treasury balances in the general
serve in the division of redemption. shows;
Available cash balances, $14.14l Az; gold,
S105, O79, col: silver S1O,0l1 1885, United States
notes. $6,7S4, IA; treasury notes of 1890
S5S 1888; national bank notes, $6, ~ 9S6; to
CENTS this month. $32,416,65S; total receipts
this year. 1924 S97 499; total expenditures
this day S1.625,GOO; total expenditures this
month. 500. $4,000. total expenditures this
wear slg4. BATH: deposits in national
hanks S113 427 749
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
The Money Market

New York, Nov. 81. = Money on call
firm at 3%d415 per cent; last loan, AZ.
Prime mercantile paper. 1905 per cent:
Sterling exchange slightly easier at 4,S77s
for demand and at 4.S4% for SO days;
Posted rates. 4. ssh and 4.S9 Commercial
bills. 4.s4dh. Bar silver $685.. Mexican
dollars. As. Government bonds strong.
Railroad bonds firm.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
EIGHT HOUR DAY IN
FORCE AT PROVIDENCE

Worcester yardmen in the employ OF
the y. y. n. H. & II. R. r., are not
to get an eight-hour day for time, at
least. Supt E. r. Whaley says the
eight hour day is not due the men. but
adds that ne is willing to give Wor-
cester men positions in Providence
where the eight-hour day is in force.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22

Keene, n. H, Nov. 21.-Edward JOS
lin, a prominent manufacturer of
keene, and well known in Industrial
circles throughout the country. died
at his home here, today. aged 81 years.
Mr.. Joslin was one of the pioneers in
the manufacture of Woodworking ma
chinery in this country.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the |

subscriber has been duly appointed ad-
ministratrix Of the estate Of Willard n.
Hall. late OF Worcester. in the County of
Worcester. deceased. intestate, and has
taken upon herself that trust by giving
bond, as the law directs. All persons hav-
ing demands upon the estate Of said de-
ceased are required 20 exhibit the same,
and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
JANE Z. HALL, Admrx.
Worcester, Nov. 8, 1901. Ms 1922
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
Cotton Futures

New York, Jan 81. - Cotton futures
closed firm; November, 7.62; December
49, January, 49, February, ~ ~ ;
March. 1872; April, ISL; May 7.6l; June,
I so: Luly. 7.GO: August. 749.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22

BEREAVEMENT OF THE LIVER,
with constipation, Injuries the complexion,
pimples. sallow skin. Carriers
Little Liver Pills remove the cause.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
Financial ana Commercial
OVER S3O.OOO,OOO0O PER YEAR IN GOLD

ostof by stocks
be toughto sod OF h Colorado Sprngs
Enabling Either the Small or Large Investor to Become
Part Owner in the Largest and Best Mines in Colorado
a busy
tocan write O
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
QUINCY MUTUAL
INSURANCE FIRE co.

Insures the safest classes of property for
/, and 5 years.
Cash fund January 1. 1s00........ $645. $50 81
Surplus over all liabilities. 800. 697 IS
Losses paid the past year,. 60,087%
Dividends paid the past year.. 6, 56S 80
Gain in surplus the past year.. 6,16611
And Every Lnss Paid IN Full.
CHAS. A. ROWLAND. Pres. and Treas
WILLIAM r. FAY, Secretary.
CHAS E. GRANT. Agent. S52 Main It,
Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
Special Notice

Our office has arranged with MR.. ].
OVERTON PAINE at the New York end
to give us the LATEST GOSSIP and IN
each half hour right from
the FLOOR OF THE EXCHANGE; also
his opinion of the LEADING ACTIVE
will be found OF the greatest value and
help to all traders. These kilograms over
our private wires are posted each hour in
our board room; you are cordially invited
to call and inspect same,
HARRY H. FAIRBANKS, Representing
]. ovERTON PAINE & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
IS BROADWAY, New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
New York Stocks

Nov. 21, 1901.
Reported by Winslow & Co, Bankers. J
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22

the dry weather situation IN the winter
wheat country and on reports OF gooa
business in st. Louis for the southwestern
account December recovered and touched
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-28
A FLOATING
GRAVEYARD
The Kootenai River Claims
Many Victims
A DANGEROUS RAPID
Have Been Fatal to Many Venturesome
Voyagers. Time Checks Unclaimed
at Jennings.

The koOtcnai river is gaining an
uncnviable reputation as a floating
graveyard. the number of deaths due
Q drowning being very large. From
reuor,s received and believed to be
correct it is thought that fully 10
men have lost their lives in that river
since the commencement OF conStruc-
ion work on the Crows Nest Pass
railway. contractors state that that
number of mon have drawn their time
checks at camps above Jennings
md started down the river on RATS
and that their money still remains un-
called for at the Office in that town.
When desiring to reach Jennings
from above the men usually construct
4 rude raft and start down the river.
AS is well known the Kootcnai river
is one of the most treachcrOus
streams in the state. and a man takes
his life in his hands when he tries TO
navigate it on a raft. \ large mum
Der of them are never heard OF after
starting and it is common sight to
see portions OF the wrecked raft
stranded on rocks and sandbars OF
caught in the underbrush along the
river banks Inc rapids above Jcn-
nings are mos; dangerous and unless
the RATS are exceedingly well con
strmcted the chances are that they
will be torn to pieces before again
reaching smooth water.
The men know the DANGERS thty
will have to encounter. but that fact
does not deter them. and the loss OF
life due to drowning is constantly on
the increase. Few, if any of the
bodies are recovered and accounting
for their disappearance is OF course
mere conjecture A few bodies are oc'
casionaly picked UP down the river
but the large majority are never
found
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-28
WILL TEST THE LAW.
Nickel-in-the. Slot Machine Men Go In
to the Courts.

Helena. Sept. 23.-An action was be
gun in a justice court today with a
view to testing the statute which pro
hibits the use of the nickel-in-the-slOt
machines. Elmer Woodman, we'll
known cigar dealer, was arrested on
the complaint of two other cigar deal
ers, who allege that he has been run
ming a slot machine.
By agreement between themselves
sac the authorities, MIR. 'Voodman
this morning produced a slot machine
which was put in its former accus-
toned place on the cigar case. Knute
Opheim and August Fack appeared
shortly afterwards and dropped a few
nickels into the machine. They then
informed the county attorney that a
slot machine was in operation. A war
rant was secured from Justice Stein
metz, and late in the afternoon Mr.
WOodman was arrested. He will have
a hearing tomorrow morning. 1t il
expected that Mir Woodman will be
convicted and fined and that he vii
then appeal to the district court. The
case will finally land in the supreme
court, which will be asked to pass
upon the constilutionality of the law
The action was instituted after the
local cigar dealers had determined 4
bring the test case. Other dealer!
throughout the state have been advis
ed of the situation, and many Of hen
will cooperate with the Helena m,ar
| in the matter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-28
Cz0LC0Sz
'' is TO DIE
During the Week Of October
Twenty-Eighth
MAKES A STATEMENT
Says He Was Unadvised and Unaided in the
Commission Of His Dreadful Crime.
Exhibits Symptoms Of Fear.
MAKES A STATEMENT

Buffalo. N. ", Sept. 26.-Leon F.
CzolgOsz. the assassin of President
Mckinley, was this afternoon sen
fenced to be electrOcutcd in the Ali
burn state prison luring the week
beginning October ?S. 1901. Before
sentence was passed the assassin
evincei desire to speak. but he
could not get his voice above whis-
per and his words We're repeated to
the court by his counsel.
"There was no one else but me,
the prisoner said in a whisper. 40
one else told me to do it. and no one
paid me to do it. was not told any
thing about the crime and | never
thought anything about it until a
couple of days before | cOmitted the
crime.
Czolgosz sat down. He was quite
calm, but it was evident that his mind
was flooded with thoughts of his own
distress. His eyes We're dilated, max
ing them appear extra bright. His
cheeks were a trifle pale and his out
stretched hand trembled. The guards
put the handouts on his wrists. He
looked at one of the officers. There
was an expression If profound feal
and helplesness in his eyes. He glanc
ed at the people who crowded in the
room in an effort to get look at him
The prisoners eyelids rose and fel
TREMENDOUSLY and then he fivel his gazG
upon the floor in front of him.
At that point Judge Titus came ovel
80 the prisoner and bade him good
bye Czolgosz replied very family
letting his eyes rest upon the mar
who had been his counsel. "GoOdbye.'
he said, weakly
Czolgosz was then hurried dowr
stairs and throuh the tunnel of sobs
to the Jail, where he will remain unit
removed to Auburn to pay the penalty
for his crime.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-28
THE SURVEY FINISHED.
Typographical Work Of the United
States Geological Survey in
ST. Mary's Lake Coun-
frv.


Havrc. Sept. 25.-The topographic
al work at Browning on the Black
feet reservation and in the ceded strip
has been completed and J. S. Baker.
one OF the civil engineers who has
been connected with the topograph
ical work in the 81. Mary's country.
was in the city yesterday on his way
to Bozeman. Speaking of the survey,
Mr.. Baker says:
"The work is under the direction of
T.. NJ. Douglas. geograpier OF the
United S ates geological survey. ile
field party was made up Of the follow
ing members:
"H l.. Baldwin, ir.. tOpographcr: j.
E Blackburn and J. S. Baker. travers-
men; w. Ward Stevens. station assist
ant; Mike lIaverty and Thomas Ryan
roimen; George w. Davis, cook. and
Warren Mecham. teamster, Work
was hepun about juno 20 and practic-
ally completed about September 90
occupying three months,
"Thc size of the terri DRY covered
by this map is 30 minutes north and
south-or about 35 miles-and 20 min
utes wide east AMI west-or about 22.&
miles. and will be known and publish
ed under the name of the Duck lake
quadrangle" Browning. the Biackfoet
Indian agency, occupies The solthonS
corner of this quadrangle. which cX
tends nor Inward to the international
boundary line and west ward includ
ing some OF the high peaks and east
arn slope of the Rockies and abou'
the lowcr one half of upper ST. Mary's
lake and the entire lower s.. Mary's
lake. =...=-.=
THE map was made by what is
known as the plane table method for
he most part and small portion Of
the rouahcst country by the photo
graphic method. High points We're
occupied by the Instruments and ele-
vations determined both Of the points
occupied and other points intersected
upon Every road an dimDortant trail
was actually traversed Streams
springs marshes, lakes, timber, brush
hills, valleys, ravines. conlees. ranch
houses, towns, and. in fact all the
features OF the country located and
placed upon this map The acclivitiee
and declivities OF the earth surfacc
are shown by means of contour lines
These lines were drawn at intervals
of 100 feet in elevation and represent
| lines of the edge of watcr. We're the
| earth's surface flooded to the depth
| which the lines represent. For eX-
ample. the $500 feet contour is a line
drawn upon the surface of the earth
at the waters edge if the sea should
he raised to a depth of $500 feet
| above is present elevation.
''Thcse maps are very useful tt
canal builders or irrigators. TO ranch
prs, travellers and miners. They car
be had for the nominal fee of FIVE
cents for single or for much reduc-
ed rates by large numbers by anplica
ton TO the director OF the United
States geological survey at Washing
| ton, ID. c."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-28
HE OBJECTS TO GUARDS.
President Roosevelt Opposed to SUI
veillance.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Presiden,
Roosevelt has been criticised by ,'om''
persons who are straining for chance
10 unfavorably compare his conduct
in public and private life with that of
his predecessor. for declaring that he
will not be at all hours surrounded by
visible guards belonging TO the secret
service bureau of the government or
by members of the local police force.
The presidents declaration is call
ed "bravado" and 'recklessness" by
his critics and they regard it as ,nIi
eating restlessness ana aggressive.
ness.
Mr.. Roosevelt has expressed his
mind fully on this subject since MI
Mckinley was shot and he is not al
all avcrse to having his views
thoroughly understood. He thinks
that guards are necessary about tn"
person of the president on public oc-
casions or when he is attended by
large crowds.
He thinks that during railroad jour
neys and other outings, when there
is the slightest possibility OF acciden
or crime the utmost precautions die
tatej by prudence and common sense
should be observed as they always
have been and he thinks that the prcsi-
dent himself should be exceedingly
wary about exposing himself 10 the
risk of accident or injury.
But as regards employment or So
cret service agents to watch his every
movement when going about ordinary
social and business duties of the day
President Roosevelt has decided
views. He vii not have his person sc
guarded ami put his foot down at the
start.
During the last few days. the presi
dent has walked, ridden and driven
about the strets of the capital, some
times alone, sometimes accompanied
by friends, and with no guard II
sight, so far as he was aware.
When Mr. Roosevelt went horse
back riding on Saturday with Genera
Leonard Wood, it was plainly nosice
able that the latter had big army
pistol in his hip pocket, While there
have been no visible signs that Presi
lent Roosevelt goes about similarly
equipped for trouble, there is goo'
reason for believing that he is pre-
pared to defend himself and that he
thinks that an evil-dispOsed person
micht we'll prefer to be in the boots
of the President of the United State.
than in those of his own at the begin
ming of the shooting.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-28
DR., MORRIS IN CHARGE.
Installed as President of Wesleyan
University.

The Rev. J. W. Morris was Wednes-
day night formally installed as presi-
dent of the Montana Wesleyan uni
yersity. The evening was made pleas
ant by several we'll rendered instru-
mental and vocal solos and speeches
by the trustees. At the opening OF
the exercises the Rev. DR. w. N. Sloan
offered a short prayer, followed by a
recitation by the teacher of elocu-
tion, Miss Gertrude Sloane. Judge
George R. Milburn. associate justice
of the supreme court, then gave an ad-
dress, says the Helena Herald.
LET me congratulate you" he said.
upon obtaining such man as Mr..
Morris to fill the place at the head
of our institution. In the first place,
I think he is Christian man and a
good one. Furthermore, he has the
capacity to teach ana the ability to
learn.
what is an educated man." he con
tinued, "and how is ne to be distin-
guished? For this purpose Professor
Butler of Columbia proposes five tests
in the broadest sense of the term: 0)
Correctness and precision in the use
of the mother tongue. (2) Those re-
fined and gentle manners which are
an expression of fixed habits OF
thought and action. CD The power
and habit of reflection. (4) The pow
er of intellectual growth. 60 Efici
| ency-the power to do.
"The duty of teachers is to teach
the children that the brain is a
thinking machine, and that it should
| be used and not abused. Ignorance Is
bliss in the minds of some people, but
it brings strife and knows not Tho
remedy for evil; it misunderstands
men and has no just conception OF
God. recommend Tie teachers tC
thoroughly teach their pupils the laws
| of the human body and the fact that
the violation of these laws sooner OF
later brings them punishment. Child
rem should be taught by example as
well as by precept.
There are no perfect people-thert
are but few who claim to be perfect
but there are millions who are trying
to do right. Eminent among the lat
ter was that gentleman whose tragic
death we deplore, William Mckinley
Why is it that he is so close to the
hearts of our grieving millions? Is i
| IQdJ Hc was du dUlC pdtIIoliC oIotSS
man? No; because many of the peo
pie believe that his honOrably he',
views were wrong. Was it because N
was a soldier of the war of 1861 ant
battled for the union? No; a.
many who opposed him then love hin
today. Why. then. is he SO mourne'
by all of our people?
Because. over and above his great
ness, he was man of gentleness ant
goodness. His faithfulness to tha
sweet lady who now sits dazed in tn
ashes of her life has tied him to tn
hearts of his countrymen. How pitt
full the case of the one left behind
No son upon whose shoulders to wee
out her grief, nor no child to kiss. Blu
how dear the memory of the one VIII
waited upon her always with the