davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
AN EDITORS BANQUET
Republican Newspaper Men to
Meet in This City Oct. 3.
FROM ALL OVER The STATE.
Ioasss From Gov Mc6raw, Senator
Wilson and Other Prominent Men
In and Out Of washington.

The Rspre,iscaz editors Of ne sra.e are
go1ng 20 geS together. There 1. gong 10
- banquet - the Rainier Grand hotel
"a tais czty On ire evening Of oczo5er :
and the sasfors ard g great many prom
hEfss people II and OFT * the sSags x!l -
present
During the Republican state convention
a. Tacoma The Republican Editorial Asso-
cation Of the STATE o. Washington was
orsanized- and yes .erdsy - second meet
iias Sas ae41 here The ass ISOLATION snten,ls
10 90 some good work for Mckinley and
@o-4ad money between now and November
q ara II order % set tbs new spa per u1ea
together 80 that harmonious pans may ss
MADE for the campaign. II va, dee-Ge9 10
nave this banquet.
II All be an Important evea.. Toasts
VIII Dc Responded % by Gov. AcsSraw
SECRETARY Of State Price Senator John l.
" iison Congressman DoolsFfle. Congress-
mar Hyde. Andrew r. B1rielSs4 and other
prominent men 81 the state Ana Il - ex-
pacteG taat either ex-PreSiaent Harrison
or senator Joseph b. Foraker, 0f Ohio
VII De on the coast "a zooat mat time. Ia
wien case the one that - here wiN Re
ASKED to be present Invitations have
also oeen sent 10 Hon. William sIcKin.ey
Hon Garreg a. Hobart Mark A Hanna.
Thomas B. Reed. Senator John n Thurs
Cochran. Fl II koaisSaat. Of ne Chicago
Tines-Heraid. Hon Matthew 8 Quay, q
PeHnsyivania. and n ". Scott, u ne
nrs9onlan
~ The meeting yesterday o; the sssocia-
ton Ave members Of the executive com
mittee we're presen;. laclgdlag Orno
strong, OF th@ West Cast Trade. Tacoma.
James NJ Vernon, 81 the Times Everett.
h II Miller, Of the Ledger. Tacoma II
X Cayton. % the Republican. Seattle and
James u, Hose, Jr.. os the POst-inlslii-
g@nSer. cctn r2letee Of two was appoint
81 10 Graft constitution AMI bylaws
and the president and secretary we're ap-
pointed 70 make the necessary arrange
n1ents for The banquet
An Invitation gfll b.. sent 20 the editor
OF every Republican newspaper IN the
state, and Il IS hoped and sxE-sstea that q
large number OF them VII be present The
attendance Of 50 mary prominent men
wll make the ocga-sio1 oEe Of note ana
no trouble or expense vii De spared TO
make Il success There will be good
things 70 eat. ana 20 drink, perhaps. ana
Of course, there gfil Dc no question about
tn@ 'feaS; 81 reason
The association has received the follow
Ing letter from Mckinley, IN Acknowledge
ment OF it, pledge OF support.
For the congratulations and pledge OF
support Of the Republican Editorial Asso-
cation Of the state 81 Washington. g..
conveyed In your tsss gram 81 tne esth Az
send ny mast saprec4atlvs acaluowlees-
meuL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.


Several people nave claimed TO Be the
man that srota Tara ra- boom -1e-a -
ea, nobody has yet come forward 10 as
serE bis authorship of The Gay Parts-
iAns. the French farce 20 De presented by
one % Charles Frohman's companies a.
the Seattle theateE Axt Monday aaa Tues
day. and which ran for over 30 nights n
New York This Is the arst important
success made IN recent years that h.s not
drawn from their hiding places all kinds
OF claimants Tor The honors of authorship
Usually there Is. besides tne IL aa who's.
name appears on the b.l As thu writer OF
the play. one or two Others who swear
that they wrote IL before him. but In the
case Of The Gay PaTsians' not only has
TIA author not bean ASA. 81 as plsx-
tartst. bat he has sacc ed IN so com
pletsly yelling his identity that he Is a.
much mystery as the great unknown
Aahatna. 81 whom ths American theo-o-
phists are now taking. lis q pity thAt Re
doesn't come forward. because such a
modest man would - a great curiosity ~
thrss fin-de-secle times. The sale q seats
ard boxes begins this morning. and the
number % sails already raad@ Indicate a
heavy business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

nO~s gro0 arnssGs IA -. - onereAs~
si@' or~rsfaas erpsnrssSRE,Sa d.
1900 80 30: sEplrs. - 81 90 tncr>as~
49, he Directors report tie peystcG
COG sian e The o-cper-y sxcsasenS Ins
NroT sAys rsgArsine negotiations for tAs
sss~nsnf a cAs government esos: Our
Fspro1rsaar9 On the ocmnzseteeD chary-
&c ~1ea he reorganization u &c properly
may saTnswAA< later In ere year assume .
mere 1sGasts sFseoAs ard deeno more
essa<sy the VArS Trey VIII - wsaaag -
-sxe sr reaching q SATISFACTORY enlistment
o. TIE gc~--rEers cszias Il - ssesnAs -
faas On csrsatn conditions = sspssensat-
~ report ~stA fseo1nenassso1s may -
a,s6~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

4 Rich District " here There Il More
Work Than Tax.
Henri w Coffin. VITO has been working

Henri W. Coffin. VITO has been working
on his claims ta tAs G5.t L~AAe district
al summer. arrived IA Seattle yesterday.
tie reports satisfactory results IL that
rich but uttls known district. The reason
little is said about II. be explains. Is
thar The work Is being done by miners
for results. aaa NOT FOR stock Jooo.1g oD-
erauons
This year much more work has been
done gban II the past. One company
alone has spent $4,000 a; Least the pasl
year. They have from thirty 10 forty men
AT work. and are now taking 10 q NIL.
electro drills and other needed machinery
The owners of this group do very lizzie
talking. and aoat want 10 NEEDLE With
their business.
"A wagon road has been pat IA 70 the
lake. al a cosg OF s5.eo TO $3.50 and
scow IS on the lake. carrying provisions
and materials from the end OF the wagon
road 10 the mines. They are now cutting
- cords OF timber Tor winter use. and
propose 70 keep a. work without inter
ruption.
We intend working the Nevada and
Glory al winter. We have left the up
per tunnel On The Nevada. which Is in
about atteen feet. because the rock Is
SOFT. and ars nov driving In a lower tun-
mel. 50 as 10 tap the ledge nearer the
shore az tae lake. Il VIII take a fifty
foot drive. The ore IS salena, carrying
gold. growing mors favorable AZ We so
further in We only know this much
that the edge can be traced on the sur
face FOR some few hundred feet anc We
are satisfied TO keep putting our time and
money IN this claim. although We own
several II this nina turns out As the
Indications promise Ne Will not need TO
bother ourselves about any other claims
Tor some time TO come.
The Bon Ton. owned OF several parties
- being worked e. O. English of Mount
Vernon. has been booking after his inter
est with J. W. Gotta and ths Bra~leys
and The group shows Up very eucourag-
Ansy. This e a great ledge cropping out
from four 20 ZEN ard tw~lvs Feet. Carving
god ard s4*er with copper. and running
for ssvvra hantr~d feet This Is one Of a
group Of i've. al similar In character and
none Iess than four feet
The Glory 10 also being worked
leiEe : being run Il a5oai SO feet below
The discovery. GoSa CT ths mineral II ia
q s-so0t vain. prime. 2Aliy god T~sas be-
longs . the group % ave Owned by tAs
Coat LAKE Mining Company"
Goat Lake Is across ne Divide from
Mcnts Cristo mines. directly oppoelte
ther- or re eastern SIDE ane has Al
he favorable appearances Of that row
famous district. Goat Lake all % enc Of
the best producers tbs side OF thu CAS-
cA1es. Th- wnole or Ia litr.s valley In
streake6 VIA ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
IN NE.w YORK.


seattle People In the Big tttv-Ine
Visit of LII Hung Chang.
New York, Sept e--Joan whalley and
Wife. OF Seattle, have been here FOR a
week They visited West Point among
other places. and viii leave New York on
Friday. September L. visiting Niagara
falls on their way home
James T. Blackstone. a local broker ard
politician OF Seattle, has been a. the Bar
ratr house for some days
Thomas r. Shepard OF the Law firm OF
Burke. Shepard 4 NcG!lvra, 10 = visitor
here.
e. z. Blaine. the well known Seattle at
,orney. IL living a. the Netherland hotel
while here on a business visit
Arthur Warde at ono time on the Post
Inteiltgencer staff IA at tbs Metropolis.
For the paSs Ave years ne has been bust
ness manager OF the thea tr.cal troupe OF
which Frederick Warde, the great Shake
spearean tragedian, was the head. This
year Mr. Arthur war,s viii exploit; his
"a Their on his own account He has Just
organized a strong company 81 players
20 ssgppor, his father. He vii shortly
luaugura,e his fan tour a. Richmond. Va.
opening with Henry VIII" and King
Lear" During The frat part OF the sea-
son ne company will re Ia the Southern
sta.ea
Mrs J. y. rolpn ana Miss Dosph. IT
Portland. Or. arrived IN New York On
W eIrleSTAy. etfsSVfnrl = from a pro
l.rsed European tour. They Will be tho
guests OF Mr.. and Mra Clifford II. Ges-
Al their summer homo on Staten island.
Greater New York.
IA Hung Chang hss o~en IN -. rnctrop-
otis and - gone. great yellow cloud
has obscure4 every ones vision N Gotham
for time. bu. 10 has vanished. He -
different re- 10 s.stir zu'sscss. Re "a wise
Re Is great mar. therefor. ofsc4Aido-n
ara oshs-s here horo~ef and listed s'Yn.
when hs went UP Broadway Immediately
after bis arrival. United States cavalry
soldiers IN large numbers with shs.r beat
tisuf yefio~ trimmed uniforms. accom-
panied ss Al esccr, ere carriages contain
lnx the g~es, earl and bis xl.ts As he
soldiers With drawn ssb@rs cisrTsrad up
the stony street they r1a9s an imposing
ara impressive Appearances. Each ssfe -
Broadway wzs shrorre1 WITH people aionx
he entire distance Witch TIE party rad
y, t-nvsz cw, it, way 20 re Wss5crr. As
ne carrisrs with Il Hung Chang ard
Cen pgxsr passed ne 2~oo+e would en-
,hussA.,scally spussut The r~wspspey
we're ruH OF ais tofnrs Ev-rye~.v was
Interested n bin. HIS ci-ver questions
- clear Insight Tito human nature. and
~. common ~~rxA --sse at impression or
avery o-a Us touching. almost religions
regard fo- IRA w~rnory - n. Old friend
Ger Grsr- wtu always e-t<a< aim 20 the
American rso3le-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

ctyrp pa SEPT IT-sp>cial--B :. Gross
c9G. O.; Tacoma. representing tAs Tacoma
EaN~sT 8 Motor Company. appeared &C.
fore ne stat~ Board % @q1s iration today
ard called attention 20 tEe fsct that ths
cAtie reads II Seattle geTs assessed a.
s. Ss. ssie those IN Tacoma we're assessed
a, f.S1es per nile. ard asxs1 the board 20
&1Gpt measures % esaaiEx@ these values.
ST. GrusSca2 Vile hsrs learned ia. 90
sts.e sasrd was acs oFn-fAlr coEnfraaf
% - a1mssr % niles % any street rsil-
WAYS or 80 rae Ger m1e A. Satrh 81
MS ASSESSED. tnst wren fsg boat made
tAe svy g; .snaly determined wsAs
amount eArh ccuary s5oul2 pay. and tae
county auditor e0rnp - Eas amount : -
.rcrn Rs ca9aty GO a 1zsss % asseszEeag
a. s1lz sE~1 ov re GO Intv board
C-zlens have seen s8nGes esW'E = fas
se.awfng cases 2 - n she Supreme ccszrs
Ma SrnttA. petitioner ana sgss Ant. -
4. e. Santa az4 , g KEY Pierce - p
y arstrmge& Ue. Car $ra.t1. rsSgoa. 3
snt - El4& " SEnl-A- &9pe. ant JesTeT-
son ecssntT rs sow@. co9r1 Ansfr71cse -
3 asssas tes czs sly . ee~salG chfs1ren
srvsfv=ss - -ss~ case usen tse &efea1zzs
g.s remainder - t5e 1e-ses not 1isI4r s~4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

schooner G.. w Prescott Arrives With
Another Loa OF PT o>pectors.
Another large con anxcnc o. DESTITUTE
Csoek la4etsrs arrived yesterday OF the
schooner George ". Prescott Thers vers
tse2Sy-Garss nsnsrs aid ct the number
o4t .hEee brought down any gold dust
One mad slsa another Sloo and third s7a
Fas Prescott saied from Cook nlst
August 2. = day before tire Sophie Su,her-
land. 5at was decay ed In the Straits by
fog. Henry Hansen. the forsanats miner
who mad the sia3, gave the usual story
about The country. saving thai but few
had struck L. ana they not very hard
Tas Sophie Sutherland Will ssA aGain
sor Cook Inlet Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
WARRINGTON ARCHITECTS.
The state Chapter Meets In This Cit,
4.

The state Chapter Meets In This City
The Timber est Bill.
The third annual meeting OF the Wash
lnSton State Chapter q the American
Institute Of Architects was held al the
rooms Of the Seattle Lumber ESch Acee
yesterday Regular routine business Was
transacted. with reports OF standing cam
mitfees The election OF officers FOR TIE
ensuing year resulted Ia the choice o.
George w Billiard or Tacoma "a prssi-
iert: Emit de Seuf Of Seattle. vice prssi-
dent: l. n Boarduan. Of Spokane.
second vice president. A. Russell. OF
Tacoma. treasurer. and c. w Saunders.
Of Seattle. secretary.
Al the conclusion OF the regular bust
ness q paper on forestry and the prsser-
walton OF iae forests OF this state was
read by Charles II. B@bb. OF Seattle. and
followed by . general discussion. The
work for the ensuing year was then taken
up. snc the president appointed commit
tees. L, Is the intention OF the chapter
10 take up the timber tes, bill which
was last year introduced in the senate
bat failed TO pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
Government Appo,ntsn~us.

wssh gtcn Czty. Se7t- = 81 eesAi--T-.s
rat.oe aE 80 e-tin as#rts AaVe e-ea O.
dcress Nse-as-ss Drs~s--sse. aEser,sant ma
rsn@ sscssAL Per- TeH asend Mrs s. so~
Sss ~ ~ Se~ eraf se..sfk >es-sr = ['csss.l =
tav s-soe& Ms y L. Ma oe s~es~ts- 2
B}serou 5Ssae geT @1n@-o} as ~ rtz l0tfan
axer-v- $ ~ Forces clerk FNs<et so.rs
Havs. xeatesn s. .s@a ae- aznstrll va "
q E1sc1 ~@Ssxre4
y-raa&.u 2 Wsze2lsr % Eae c.slY~r
a As a--se %sszt.s~t - F-a-slc- o~ssre ,ns
.4teFao< department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
A Fiftf Z Testimonial.

r.. members ~ ne Jewish society &C
seattle known as CasRve B.ker C-fs93.-1
wao F~any times have bseu ente~ea.u~4 hv
Mr. AAramovtrs n pa sweellenf 2@assnwx
respecting the HeorsN fstta eave RE-
seuts3 Ain WIZ = rrss1 9c%o. goi.- hsass :
cane The pr@ken tatior ass naa~ a. ~.
~ssisaRc@ Of AEr N1neaerg or South yss.
fereo. stree. a.; Sunday evening Mr. :
Issacs sns&e - presentation n rs nam.
ef the soctetw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
Ar l.s.sav,ie Srntlnc Tn.tav.

A. ! 80 o'clock this afternoon 4 skeschins
party Of the Seattle Art League and
ScAool ~ Design wiA leave The studio in
the Hlnekiey building sai proceed 70
Queen Aane aiA by he FIRST avenue
cable line. about three blocks east II the
terminus % whira the afternoon viii -
spent in skarcairw she picturesque scenes
~ hat res g. ssrEoo8 This Ssh - TO-
LAST outing K re 5uonth next Friday -
.nx the p4a..e reeenlion aay os ne leag1l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
CUTTERS COMING BACK.


the North I'm Few nrv-.
II II about time for the return OF the
eeet OF United States revenue cutters
now In Rering sea. Capt. u. F. Munger.
81 the revenue cutter service. has re-
cety~i a latter from Cart. Hooper. in
charge on this Coast. Informing him OF
ne Intended return OF the feet Within
fna NEXT two weeks All will leave
about September Is save the Grant and
wol,ott which win remain until Novern-
swr 1 After leaving Ber'nE sea are Cor
win VII 20 20 san Diego. re EnSh TO
sAn Francisco. tha Commodore Perry 20
Astoria ard The Grant and Rssr 20 Port
Townsend Tae Wolcott VIII b. sta
r,on,a al sftka until November !. ara wti,
then 70 20 WhatcoTn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
New ~nttr Flied.

Nsv sifts wsrs yesterday c~cmfNenced
n TIE Superior coUrt as follows.
y ~ sheaY~. receiver II ne Washing
"s SaFsra.S hank. -. the city OF Seattle
Ac'len 10 csswpei payment of Warrants
snoauiiaS - 1850
ne Nailoual Packing Company "a John
.oesFov.cA--Acttcn On account. SalA y and
ApR<a-s from the desis.Gs-s " fhe etase
~ and c'oss3fl' NsloH we're Yesterday ased
Z ne ca~es - the sehttle 4 Montana
rcAtNsy NvuEaDv. Seafgie tmpr~av cnent
>'0'paHy an Robsrt Croft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

Lsacv'lie. Col. Se1t I7.-Tas nfnerv
union publishes tho so,sowsngs Tho 0rG-
ness Ten have sxprssseo Q 3estro to see
TIE strike seeded. and 10 sce {. sesr.e
a<1scA3ly. They savs a.sc expressed them
selves = Avov o: TIA s. scale OF ~sges-
TIE Miners u-soa IS ready Ard viking 70
ASST II bringing about q seSflszrsrst. 20
tA4t Tee mines Essy open I'D a1c prosper
isy once more re.xn II tas camp In er3er
70 90 -hlA 20 crng TIE city back 70 -
oi- position. .hs miners unsoc VIII agree
% ease IL OF re down town nsSes. gay
Ing 20 Ehs DIVERS thereof 5 Der Cen.
roya ~ The union WI drain these r1sreA
operas them ard paw the STA n<sArt scals
Of s.. For tie AiLassi performance OF
eass the union agrees 10 SGD . bond n The
sum * xD4 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

srict- seem 20 pcsat 20 . prosperous ~
suTs Tor those sections. pevssopmsns e
claims Ard additional facilities for getting
fresga. into Or out Of ths country ars g.
seattzls 20 rapid AID permanent p-oy-esA
Erora are being put scrrh 20 secure these.
% thai the Ckszoean country may share
IN the r-esreriiv ~Esch ssems - be cors-
tag 20 The scssa.ry lying % CO eastward
And sosrnwx-d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

Charles 4. klaus. ~ sn< 4ualrnie. came
20 town yesterday and sxore cax a war
fAn' before Justice McElwain ehargfng
angas NefIat, with auN and battery.
ne ereH~e consisted N the :raboing hat
ne defendant gave Klaus a Gay or - sEso
A1s prosecuting witness dtd not state why
.ae matter WAS not aiken 10 Justice J. l.
hssn. OF SnoGaslmie. The warrant Was
I'seea n Sheriff Van as Vanter's hands
sc< service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
NEW PATTERN OFFERS DAILY.
Ladies' and Misses
Stocks With Neekties.

SILK or cotton fabrics can DC used for
these ties. tho stock being mads TO
correspond.
No. Ia shown made Ia, three differ
erent widths Of r.gne. black satin and
figured six. the string ends being tied
with pretty bows.
No. shows she ASCOT tie In figured
percsle arad No. Il the popular four
finland os white piaue,
Washable ties are a boon n bot.
weather. and those made at home isuu-
der better than the bought ones. These
ssasAs are worn with SHIRT waists or
ehsAneisetfes over neck bands. They
are provided With hutton holes worked
in 4 email V portion Sat IN the lower
edge 10 give The proper cot Ia from
ANY preferred STYLE or ak or cotton
goods can be used for these stock neck
ties
To make No, st viii require ore ana
one-quartsr yards Of twenty-five inch
wide material. for No. , and No. 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

A ~.xa~. q - ~ - pa.i S1r 19to--
60. tsA&izE - 80 Arrest 49, t>sAF
- ~ arv GO xsaAAag cocaes ~ -
re- sas~o~T .4e1.gsre1 20 $50 s,:3segs
tase-x eoGs - cstS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
BREW fTIE<.

C~vf' w-xsr~~- " T. Preston. s~x,rrrr.-
s7tas ~ - sNe rzssm- cave. toaz ar~t A,s~
suwrsggreaE wt~k 0u - -BSk@ EVER
Tsze ss1eNas - E~grt a. - MAZE.
ng1 t.n& Ga rVcssg3 aVsf.&e "a toxz -
ARA ary % aaS.1s a csu-cEe-s pave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

vr1 =. AesA az rseo-as SEPTEMBER !. %
= 49, ssr hat o4scss4as sc NertA@s1
80, wns sea SOCKETS Ssast.s - T4coFz-s
- r~,,srs. Al rae ~ - esarS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

u "r~ys Harhor Lnmbe ~h'pmento.
Hocuizfn~ Sep. inter
shipments from Grays Harsor BY water
dFsrtng August we're - fellows: rrcn Ho-
GUAM. s~ven ea-xoee. 1ssas ~ feet: from
Aoe~een. ST czrxo>e. gs5n se feet. from
Nosr1opol5s, two cargoeA 80 ~ fee. To-
"a s.SAeeo feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

Ssw xo-k- S@gs- IT--TEe ~soa-t y re
r7sTsrn-a~nt directors ~ ne JIaaz Saes1.
Ea-wzy sS- lAe 1.s~- ye2- ez1.zS J4ze =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

rs- Mcr<of a~s Frank r~ss~~-er WIRE
fsw~s on Thursday bT - explosion ~
vteeow Co. "a ia Ir.eg~n-srcs ustrs-
20 20 o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

Ms yrxnses - s-.3Sa
s~-s.+.sAse Ns,cfesza. t~ses.@t -s-4sa fsNs
S. kt.ss sxs2@x. \. ". OK. -. --z-- =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
Mining Notes and Personals.

The Pan-American Mining company will
pay its $500 dividend today.
The latest reports from the Emerald
mine. at Mammoth, are of a most en-
couraging nature.
The Macintosh sampler yesterday re-
ce-Ted loS tons of Silver King concen-
uates. 20 tons of Golden Opportunity and
seven tons of w. j. Bryan ore.
c. E. Hudson has just let contract for
ia sinking OF 70 additional feet on the
Stemwinder mine. near Silver City, where
the showing is most encouraging.
The management of the Niagara Mining
company yesterday were in receipt OF
samples Of ore from Nevada which they
Will test with the cyanide process.
H. d. Andrews, superintendent of the
Hillside mine. at Mercug'. who was in the
c. yesterday, states that the mine is
showing up IN great shape and that he
is much encouraged over the outlook.
A carload of Utah ore was received and
sampled yesterday that assayed SIS pee
cent lead and 124 ounces in silver TO the
ton. This is rich ore and shows what this
line property can do in the way of en-
riching the world
The Herald is informed that the strike
on the 800 level OF the Bullion-Beck mine
IS developing into magnificent proportions
rs i is now all OF ID feet in width, ana
the walls of the ore body have not been
encountered as yet.
A Seton lot of Humbug ore was sold
on the market yesterday that assayed 20
Ne cent lead. l2O ounces silver and 81 in
gold 10 the ton Although the HumbuG
is a new producer. il has already sold ores
TO the amount of $4,000.
The shaft of the Wonder mine. at Mer-
eur. is now down TO the 4S3-foot level, and
the bottom is in altered lime that is min
eralized. without a doubt. and the Of
ncc-s of the company feel much en-
couraged over the showing.
Ben c. Jordan, a wen-known newspaper
nan from Nevada and California, and
who at one time was editor Of the Shaft,
spicy paper that was published few
years ago at Vanderbilt, California, is in
the city on mining business.
VIII Hatfield. the efficient sU9erintend-
ect of the Swansea mine, was in from
Silver City yesterday, and ne was in very
az spirits over the way that the cleo
tia returns came N during the morn
ing; but 1t is safe TO say that he will feel
better when he reads the dispatches this
morning.
J D Keifer. of the Herchel and the
West Mercur Mining companies who has
Just returned from the east. informs The
Herald that it is his intention now to de-
vote his time exclusively to the mining
business and that n his opinion there viii
be great activity in Camp Floyd this fall
ana winter.
The Niagara Mining company of Blng-
ham. is pushing work in the extension
of the drift in the 1883 claim, and within
50 feet more connections viii be made with
the incline in the Spanish mine, when
station will lie cut, a pump and engine
put in, and sinking Will be resumed on
the vein until the level of the long
Niagara tunnel is reached.
J. ]. Trimmer. foreman Of the Mercur
mill at Manning who came in Tuesday
ground to get the election returns, left
for Manning yesterday morning. Accord
ing TO Mr.. Trimmer everything at the
mill is working to perfection SuDerin-