davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27

As general proposition, it NAV
be said that the Republicans are
simply waiting. They realize that thew
are not in sympathy with the marty
on the national issue, but desire ia
formulate some plan by which thew
may keep UP the state Organization
and control the legislature. Still thew
are afraid to make any important
moves until after the Chicago conven-
ZION. and are contenfing themselves
with preliminary work. Last evening.
- most of the new city districts,
meetings. were held for the purpose of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
Placer, of the North Fork.

The placers of the North Fork, near
Murray. Wash. are not yet worked
ont by any means. they at present
attracting more attention than the
quartz, for while the water Is high
is the harvest time OF the placer miners,
and. although their season promises TO
be longer than the average this year, IL
Is short enough at the best. Dream gulch.
tho queen of all the placers OF the North
Fork and among the earliest discoveries,
is still being worked with good profit. al
though a year or two more VIII see IL
cleaned out from one end to the other.
George Ives finished working out his claim
there a few days ago and was so wei
pleased with the results that he is trying
II again on the Webfoot claim.
Lands & Shields on the same gulch
struck gravel lately that reminds old
timers of early days, and are running
night and day 10 work as much ground
as possible while the water holds out
There Is considerable work being done
on Alder guleh besides that by the Ari-
zona and the Vestai Consolidated Hy-
draulic Mining Companies, number OF
men working along at different points
with satisfactory results.
There are more men working over on
Eagle than for several years. But little
IS known as TO their success. except such
rs IS indicated by the fact that they are
staying with IL so persistently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

Albert Allen returned few days ago
from a visit 70 the Okanogan country. In
speaking of Palmer mountain TO a Spokes-
rnan-Review reporter he said: Palmer
mountain is filled with lodges, and with
proper development and a knowledge OF
how 10 treat the ores that section VIII he
one OF the largest gold producing sections
OF the Northwest. From what / know of
the lodges, and what came under my OBJ
seryation. am satisfied that the mines for
the most part have been nisInanaged, and
that the lack Of knowledge OF the best
methods Of handling the ores has seriously
retarded development. II Is being demon
strsted that milling will not save the
values. In the Triune mine there are black
teilurtdes associated with some galena In
the quartz which make II improbable to
mill. In this ore the gold is not free. and
will go over the plates and be lost I was
Informed that some of these telurfdes
were sent 20 the smelter recently and the
lowest assay was 81. sA and they ran from
that 10 as high as s7.oo0 per ton. The
srneiter people expressed the belief shAt
the ore from the mine could be shipped
70 the smeiter in bulk and more money be
made than in milling on the ground.
The okanogan is all right, and VIII be
heard from yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
Mining Notes.

4 diamond 6rftl VII 81 shortly put 20
work o. the California mine on Red
mountain. n order 20 prospect th@ Lodges
Tae Reco group - claims near Sandon
have besn Incorporated as a ioint stock
company. The group consists % I'VE
c.aifns. from wni1h $50 90 10 PROFITS have
SO far been realized.
The nHw ty-tsur-sirllf compresso~
ba and kootenay Mining Company. are
nov az Tr2E an3 vii - SHIPPED 20 the
mines - the coarse - few DAYS.
john A Finch returned eav or Two
ago from q VISIT g DIS ml1iug properties
tunnels 90 TIRE Enterprise each about 30
feet The property j. looking remarkably
wei-
The TrAn Creek mineral beit IS constant
3v hsIng extended Is EeE discoveries II
nay BE- sas1 uow - cover tne wAole AZ
s1e Iya3s Creek m4r1nE division ana al
1@ctnt parts = Ehe Lni1e4 States and
Canada
Superintendent Young reports from
RosssAua taAt ~ has elGht men AZ work
On sss Na- sEuan mine. sE1 only e.gh.
faFt from rhe surface las uncovered
ea~aieen tnrhss ~ fse ore assayizg about
a. running Atxa p copper.
There sre uaszes "a ssse Navthwsst which
pay GlEt4eEds Aat aGta,1g - ever heard
from tEer1. Observes TIE Susokes1z p Re
view Trey - n Q54efiT prg-1 l.-krr
eeAitA. auA tae oNnHrs make - ak 4
g. The Standard Ma Company. gn me
Ceegr Asen~s, pad sssaEo - 4lvlafn&s
last peas. 1Aeg 50 q g2s-nS $500 .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

George Batty. ~ Portland. general
Western agent or tho Wisconsin Central
II in The city.
Ralph " shute. son 81 General Traffic
Manager Sante. 81 lhe Great Northern.
arrived IN seattle sunday morning and -
the guest ef l. II. Gray.
Thomas a tirafsam. district agent % the
Southern Pacific. was AfnonS the psss.Jl-
gers 80 Alaska on the Queen sunday. he
expects 20 be absent about two weeks.
The Northern Pacific announces - fol-
iowlnE specai carload rates. effective Juiv
Z. Rice q cS-tS per iea pounds sugar, 8
cents pickles. S. cents. beans. - Cents.
drea freit = cents.
Eng neer George Gabriel, who was IN
irre4 In the recent accident Or the Ses tile.
lake shore 4 Eastern. is gefiing on very
wei. Nsa physician At flrst feared an ar
eceFs btif AL ttaaaer 81 th3i IL row is9iE.
ara ne W{l probably be out again within
tR0 weeks.
The Northern Pacsa- steamship 90 =
ett.a nner Victoria on her latest voyage
sstaas tae gun from Ackobanls - sctoria
IN thirteen aaFs fWo &nd one~h2f hours
upfwit hstagtfug sHe Vas deizyt3 n che
straits ~ faS nn1 VAS stprFed an hour
AZ ere uuaFaH me station S4E shipment -
stawn In New YORK Ctty Sc nineteen GAYS
WHEN sAe uneate far.rai comes sngo
fafl possession - the Ch~ss ceakc. onlo a
SoHthwesgcr res tre nscag' tinen al
rl,sfte xi8 ~ established ty that roe 3
nef the Southern Pacific The Illinois
s.sstrai MI make Through ronrvc lions az
F.es,s4ss}Is. Rfth fhe trains FROM Nes YORK
au3 mskr close eonnec 31ns "i5a -h@
SnurNern par.ac Al NeW ovieans for So
f,.sfetsea tt IS claimed for iris rou's
tAat ft Mi ha TIRE fastest hefsesa the
Atlantic ans &sac O. s@acc4r1s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
TODAY THE SUBURBAN
Seven Entries. and Henry of
Navarro the Favorite.
yAlE'S CREW PROMISES WELL.
The Members Practfcing Diligently
Great Crowd at Cricket Match
In England.

New York. June s7.--Aithough there are
but seven entries for the suburban hsnai-
cap 10 De run AZ Sheepshea1 BAY tornoT-
row. at the opening % the spring seasoa
OF the ConSy Island Jockey Club. there
Is nothing lacking in quality. for the best
or the handicap horses iR training are en-
gagged. The Official list IS, Henry OF Ma
varre. -. Grimm; ChGSrd. Is. Tarals Sir
Walter, Is, Ballard. Ssnkipeoh. II2, Dog
gett: Hornplpa. III, Hamilton: Bemar.
1ia j. Hill; The Commener. lI2. Clayton.
The track was very heavy this morning.
but by afternoon IL had dried out fairly
well, and there Is every prospect Of fast
track by tomorrow. Few concede that
there will be anything in the race but
Henry of Navarro and Clifford. and the
supporters of the two are about equally
divided. Sir Walter. winner of the Brook
lyn handicap, is not much thought Of. as
his twelve pounds penalty for winning that
event has brought him on level terms
with Clifford. The Commoner is given up
as doubtful starter. bat Mr.. Wallace
says ne will surely start.
The odds quoted on the Suburban tonight
are: Henry OF Navarro 20 !. Clifford 10
s. Sir Walter 10 70 l. Belmar 10 to !. Nan
kipooh 10 20 /, Hornpipe Is 20 !: The Com
moner. doubtful starter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
Rich Gold Strike.

Tire Van Anda Gold and Copper Com
pany. organized under the laws OF Wash
ington. with headquarters IN Chicago ami
Seattle. and properties on Tuxado island.
= c.. has struck Il rich at a depth OF
fifty feet in the main shaft The vein IL
I'VE feet in wiitA AMI ASSAYS sea gold $50
silver and ~ per cert. copper. and appears
TO Increase in gold value with depth on
the surface IL carried larger percentage
in copper. with nothing but a trace OF
gold and from s. 10 SIC silver. The recent
strike places the Van Anda among the
first gold mines IN tbs Northwest and viii
enable u 10 become one OF the great divi-
Gend payers.
The property Is within a few rods Of
tide water. where the rich ore can be
mined placed aboard vessels and shipped
to the Sound srnelters at a cost hardly
exceeding s. 50 PER ton. Il is the first
grea. mine struck or the Coast 80 favor
ably situated for transpoFts ton OF It's
product and with ore running 50 high in
gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
SOLD A RICH GROUP.
Florence Mine owner- Transfer Prop
erty TO spokane Capitalists.

erty TO spokane Capitalists.
4 dispatch 10 the Spokesman Review
from keudrick Idaho. says: An import
ant deal has been contaminated IN the
Florence camp. a group of nine claims,
which includes the Gold Bug Golcanda
Little Chief. the property of Cohen and
Wells. and the Banner and Esmerelda
which belong 20 n. :. Mclean. have been
bonded TO :. ). Glidden and Frank Cul-
herson. two Well known mining men OF
Spokane. The group OF mines bonded are
considered the best yet developed in that
section. and have considerable work done
on them. the lodges showing a flne grade
of are. The Gold Bug mine has q tunnel
driven about 80 feet The Banner mine
has tunnel 10 feet in length. the dis
lance between walls being fourteen feet
with two hedges thHt viii average three
feet From a run OF ore taken 10 the
rnill from the Banner mine excellent re-
suits We're ohtained Two shifts OF men
are working on the cold bug and Hammer
mines. and the company intend 20 do con-
siderable work before a min viii be de-
Cided Upoa. IN order Ia b able 10 deter
mine upon what size stamp will be neces-
sary 10 successfully manage the output
The camp IS suffering from the backward
spring. there being about two and hals
feet of SHOW there last Tuesday.
r 8 Msfesn. the owner OF the Hammer
mine. which was the FIRST found in that
district Is here IN keudrick on his way
10 Spokane % close TIRE deal when he ex-
poets 20 return 20 tho camp and develop
his other property. The smount tue claims
were bonded Tor has net been ascertaiued.
bat 4 Is believed 20 he large sum
< Cffaden was seen about tha matter
ar confirmed the special In AZ its partlc-
uiars lie said that Mr. Culbsrson sud
himself had "a man Ia the Florence dis
;rtet all winter looking At ghe properties
enf fhe purchasers are satisfied that the
mines Viii be large producers IN the near
future ASSAYS from the cold Bug. said
81 Gtdden. returned thirteen ounces %
eeif and seventeen ounces q silver 10
the tor. The Banner orr gave ave atsnces
% gold and a result % So SO the ton. uzfl
voss sing. according 10 the same gentle
man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
the PROTEST NOT ALLOWED.
II. I. ball Players Are Eligible for
the Exc miner Confesf

The protest against certain members of
the P.-l. baseball team. on the ground
that they were over the age limit. was de-
cided last evening by Robert Norris, act
ing under authority from the San Fran
cisco Examiner. He rejected the protest
and sent IL, together With MS decision and
other papers. TO the Examiner.
Manager Funk. OF the PTS, did some
tall hustling 10 get his evidence that the
men protested were not over lsia years
Old. He was successful, as Fred Daniels.
stepfather OF Jimmy pyncheon. the pro-
tested second baseman. made AFFIDAVIT that
he was born February - ISIS. /. B. Rock
enfield. father OF IKE" the P.-I. pitcher,
made affidavit that he was born November
5. 1878. Arthur L. Bell. brother of Billy
Bell, the catcher. swore that Billy was
born October 3, 1878
I'm the face OF these affidavits," SAID
Norris, II was compelled TO throw out the
protest. The protest against Reid did not
amount to anything, because he viii not
play with the team
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
THE YALE CREW AT HENLEY.
Make Fine Showing I'm Practice on
tho Rfug,-

Henley-on-Thames June ea-The Yale
crew were out az 1850 this morning. They
pulled to Temple island and back in short
stretches. During the first part of the
morning the American oarsmen were
coached in pair-oared work. which was the
feature OF the days training and viii be
so from this on. Trinity Hall went out at
an early hour and rowed short strokes
10 Temple island. The famous Leander
crew made their first appearance at l:45
this morning. They went TO Temple island
and back at a 25-to-the-minute stroke.
Before going into the shell Bob" Cook
took each member OF the Yale team in
turn out in a pair-oared she'll. He an
pears well satisfied with the progress
made. and said there would not be anv
changes in the composition of the crew.
Mr. Cook has evidently abandoned defin-
nitely the short-stroke idea. and the
Americans are now rowing the regular
Yale stroke.
Leanders were watched with the great
estinterest today. They seemed rather rag
ged in their padding. during which they
adopted a stroke Of thirty TO the minute.
In squirting the Leanders rowed thirty-six
TO the minute. They were coached By
Lehman. and will row fast stroke dur
ing the race for the Grand Challenge cup.
The Yale men were delighted with their
trip on the Thames yesterday. Among
day were Charles Dana Gibson and Pat
rick Collins. the United States consul ar
London. Guy Nickalls and Lehman CALI
ed at the Yale headquarters this after
noon The Americans were out at $50
p. m. and rowed for an hour and quar-
ter at a twenty-five stroke
The New College crew made their first
appearance this afternoon, and are con-
sidered by the Yale men 10 be In better
shape than the Leander crew. The smooth
blade OF the latter however, attracts at
tention. but their stroke is shorter and
not so heavy as Yale's Besides, IL Is not
as steady and has a short swing.
Capt Treadwell appeared 10 be tired by
the work today. and said: yale has had
some hard practice. We rowed mile and
a half at a stretch Bob Cook was on
horseback, and also coached the men in a
pair oar, each member OF the Yale crew
taking turns in that shell during the aft
ernoon. The weights Of the men are lower
than when they landed: bat they are all
In good condition. show excellent spirit.
have good speed and speak we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

Of Americans a. the race ana sssA ,.,~~ al,
oe cneere1 b. them Until she xrs4ktn rfuaz
DAY IoF al that they viii feel that they
are ioreizners, and that the .,sfuoxphars.
u the court ar the lawyers cal n
- against them I had a talk win oua
- ane visiting athletes who competed here
- Sesr. anc WAS much struck nv the
force Of his paint. Some h1x oros,sr yy@
avn 90 a. well "a we do al nome Yne
$50 sFeFythins's sEranze.-the country.
vac Neatner. the people. and besides we
hno" That the spectators don't want 20
sc g WIN OF course the Yale boys wlgf
Dc sun1ecfed 70 these Influences ia Eng
lssha. and besides they are likely to BE-
snAapiy CRITICISED by English rowing ex-
perts az 70 their form ana ~s..Ta - -,
as stroke stu. set rs hope the best for
thefn- IHsy are gallant boys. and deserve
success wnether or not they achieve II.
J. b. MCCORMICK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
$50. 600 for TWO Properties.

Spokane t'srcntr8~
: " WhArgoa &c weG k&awa rala.nw
r1aa. has been "a toWn for feS Gays. bu.
werg ta Rosslsra ghts morning.
e am gong ub 30 r~~>efvs tes 8 SO o.
F~st payment dn@ rs~ for The sale Of ne
Apaehs group" Ee said The price =
- asa aF.4 the purchasers are the Gem
ranx known - the L4,fi0ost- Frazer
RIVER. Carlnoo Gs3t Yields lm8es. They
esve So ~ for the tNa properties. he
Auacha ans ;he Lotta. MY brother ana
3 own ywo-s hlr5s and Guy Rees2sr EEs
ether thir2
Tia properties are situated aAogg Eve
rrGes noTlh 81 thy MackAsaS- eU tbs east
$ Sc - the Cctarnuas river. Il IS a uaoan-
tatn ~ .oa Gr&3s ore. lt = . Erwat prep
ersv bat F. caA AGer3 So @evsso2 IT,
~Hex IS the CHI mlaes
That Is another * propeTsy a. lHsz
sfa saVs,egtns myself. I arr szvlsS K
srnelfe1 .or s. a. the NelSoG saesfsr. Thak
s.r.sts 4as rate tae Wsy E4<ss. taa J es.e.
az any ~ ne uo thsrc. has. I kavs heen
ssftsn< N nass.atrsry AS ~ We1ues.szF
~ .nts seek Re machinery al - saza-
ssalsar cut th~ ere Al . great rate = .ta-
- fsn fae- expecs &c strike a ehafe ~
ara mas y mAke thr Css1 tae ETea rss
z4.zs - S-z-s - Ia Gl-= tx s@-Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
coxprxsgp DISPATCHES.

Sans Reeves. the veteran EaEilsA tenor
No AS h-ra In 80. ard Waa Was recent
liz rlsrr.sa - 4 tobue q man "a tle aAl~
gv tAraer = a hoaaclnE asoY-
%,es- shepherd. Ia iaa AZ s. l-oass
.v-st.4ne execuGsea .or tie naraer -
ThanaAs a fsan &aa L4EGe LeSae5. ss-
ca.es raray ac3ay DgaTn1S
t>tue~.s yessfe a Fallrea4 rusn- was shng
ar- k...e* ar CmaFaE street A4oS AnSases-
fNr.tsN u.MAt NWse s@kfre wtt4 tAn
. ~. ~ Aulos Ascot. FAe~e n 40 cs@e 10
tse 8e1ftEN - 1hA assassin
Ths ruaafA1s statement cs the tnsfrua}
rfNruas h4Fasu sao&s tast a1rtTs re
month ~ Nsv ts@ tAf fecs pts from az
sources a -sszsatet So 81 ssE Fsl as csEnRar-
SIS ass 81 - "a asTtng MaS. gSo
Ar-e~slHE - s-ae6a'c SD by Z =
FhrtFs asssEuce g Aaasy- = frFTe.
sarsa rAeaETs-zl MANAGERS sf $rH AerS
Ass EeserH the urse,es-ret er1te ~ fae
esus aaszaus Re- Stss a. ErH tnf sscaFe4
asss.s sfts@ss Isa to.As assets afe 60 az
- a. So - Asser Gea4lt4Es taT prefer
sEs--. slams. sS-2sas. sc. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

Buffalo. June 22-shsdo~ Maber disap-
pointed many people who expected 20 see
him mark for Tommy Ryan al the meet
ing OF the welterwefghts for a twenty
round bout before the Empire Athletic
Club tonight. Maber made an excellent
showing. and for eight rounds the 2eo
spectators were treated to az pretty an
exhibition Of boxing "a could be asked
for Both men had science. and Ryan was
Just beginning TO come 20 the conclusion
that he was up against a harder game
than he looked for. when n fortunate
punch in the stomach disabled his oppo-
nent. Both Ryan and Maber could have
been better trained. Ryan weighed rs
pounds and Maber six pounds more but
when they faced each other In the ring
the difference in weight made them look
like a lightweight against a rniddiewelght
Matchmaker Brooks. OF the club. acted
as referee Maber received a crushing
blow in the stomach IN the ninth round.
which knocked him down His seconds
threw up the sponge. and the decision
was given to Ryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

kSertainly IL is for sale. The rrice is half
"a million. and there is on the roat nom
London a representative Of some English
capitalists who expects TO look at i and
perhaps buy it. Another party Is also
considering IL. II either wants II they
may have IL. But they must buy it. No
body gets an option on that property.
Yes. this Is the property that / bonded TO
Victoria people for sS25.ooo. and they
threw IL up"
How Is the Gray EagleP
The work beins done is developing the
Gray Eagle very nicely. The vein IL about
three or four times as wide as IL was
when We started in. The men are down
about forty-five feet. They have drifted
a few feet and find the ore holds out all
right They are again sinking. 1t looks
as though the Gray Eagle viii turn out 10
be a fine property"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
WHAT 1T COSTS
TO GET HEALTH
To Sufferer From Nervous Debility.

If you go through of medicine with prominent
physician specialist you will spend from $50 to $780, taking
nasty medicines every day for year. and then ask those who
tried it, and they will tell you the not certain.
Ii you your night with Elec
Sandens Electric Belt the cost from SIS to $780,
depending your condition. and ask those who have tried it
the certain Thousands have testified TO it.
Your by this method takes than two
three months
Then poisonous drugs swallowed. No ruined som-
ach. No time wasted No inconvenience.
All scientific say Electricity is Life" II you
and weak because have wasted Electricity
Get it back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

The Biewett mine az Peshastin Is Civ
ing some splendid returns 20 It's happy
stockholders in the way OF gold bullion.
and Is making a fine record for the first
az the season. The first run OF $50 tons
turned out bullion 10 the amount Of ss523,
while a Second run Of lGs tons gave re-
turns Of 81 .5ss. A new strike was made
few days ago which assayed si26 IN gold.
The Tip Ton mine. in the same district.
records strike thar yields s. 90 tn gold
10 the ton. and all the mines In the dis
frlct are looking fac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
Ore From the Reserve.



The most beautiful ore specimen tina.
has come from the reservation was
brought into the mining exchange this
morning. II came by express with no par
tlruiars save the following card: Little
Giant. near Piers lake on the reservation.
Owners. " W. StearnS. J. b. Reynolds.
william Reynolds. George w. Reynolds.
East Marcus" 1, Ia about forty pounds
Ia weight and gli;tsrs with copper. what
else is In Il Ia not known. II " apparent
H. surface rock and r. estimated 10 con-
tain not less than - per cent. copper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

the wicket at noon. and by 1910 were all
out for IS runs. Lehman and Richardson
were the howlers. IL is estimated that
80 900 saw the play The spectators were
astounded at the collapse of the visitors.
Three English wiekeis fell for lS3 runs.
OF which Or. Grace made Sc. At the close
OF the play today the English cricketers
had scored Isl runs FOR eight wiekets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

Iondoa. June PA dispatch from Hen
ley 20 the PAN Mali Gazette says that DIR.
". :. Mcdowell. the American champion
sculler. went over the course today twins
and ala hair OF II inside of FIVE minutes.
Later he ran twice into the piles. Tho
second time he damaged hts boat and was
unset.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
strike ON the Good Hone.

EITHNFllT Ut WTlIIFV-
NJ G poran. the mining man, Is in the
city from Leonia and the Yahk. Mr.. Do
ran saws a large force Of men is now at
work on the rev wagon road but that it
VIII not be completed before the middle %
July Of the ist % August. A ane strike
was made on the Good Hone mines last
week. Prospeetors who have been IN the
hills report strikes daily Mr.. Doran will
return 10 the Yshk tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

EoHsIand TrU-pertor,
The quantity OF ore shipped from Tran
during May was comparatively small,
owing 20 the bad state of tho roads, and
the fact that The ore IS being held until the
Columbia 4 Western railroad Il finished
20 the mines The following - The amount
forwarded according 20 the latest returns
Josie Fl tons. valued AZ 81 ~ 30, lie Rot.
i4Tss tons. value. sa0i4s9. Iron Mask. Isl
tons value s. So a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

The new uniforms OF the P.-T baseball
team. which hopes 10 20 70 San Francisco
20 compete with tf1e Champions % CastfoT-
MA. wers con- pIete1 yesterday aftern0ca.
Thev are made Of 5ark gray flannel trim
med ufth black On tire breast are the ls.-
ters p The Queen Cary shirt factory
made them for ths boys. practically Il
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