davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

trip frora g. EacAaes next month. Orders
have heer Forwarded fr5r1 Washington 20
Commandment Hooper az LnaI@ska Ez-
ssrueztng hizn 70 have the revenue cutter
Rear acz as a. e@rprr 20 sne steamer Port
land on her lass trip Down fren s. sfi-
ehaels. TIE Portland viii probably lsaTe
St Mfeasefs about SEPTEMBER - and rs
this Is the ESg trip o. TIE season she wiIi
br.ug cat al * the Tuk3r miners who " Il
e0zne out - the river this year. The hast
% tre river steamers VIII undoubtedly
have reached s. Mschzels before The ar
rival OF the Portland. and Z Is expected
shAs her accommodations viii be taxed 10
their utmost Scores of miners wIil rot
risk staring IN the Yukon this winter and
these. with the results Of their summer
work viii be OF The steamer L IS thought
that The Portland wiii bring back the lag
est amount Of dust yet sent out on the next
trip.
Comnsandant Hooper was asked az Una
laska 4 orders has ben sent bin from
Washington ordering the Bear 70 act as
escort &c tn@ Portland Re admitted that
such orders had been rec lived ard that the
Pear Hoaia undoubtedly accompany the
Portland or the return trip.
When asked II rns government feared
any attempt q; piracy Capt Hooper sad
the orders simply instructed him 20 order
the Pear cr eTrnrt sc shave stated
~ Dutch Harbor and Unalaska a report
prevailed 10 the effect that il was feared
that an attempt 70 intercept the steamer
would ~ mase hy Chinese pirates. the
news Of the Klondike treasure having
reached them. and the government had
been appTtsed OF the possibility OF such an
attempt being made No foundation for
such e rurnor could De found. bar that ap-
pears 70 be the prevailing Idea on the
Islands.
Capt. William Ridsson laughs a. the
idea OF Chinese pirates.
Yes" be said. ''the Bear has been Or
dsres 70 convoy us on our next trip. but
for what reason cannot say. ! do not
fear any piracy viii be attempted. I sailed
too long 81 the China seas 10 take Any
stock in Chinese pirates trying to attack
MS ia the Boring sea. for they would never
be able 70 get there and even IL they did
I don't see how they could capture the
Portland -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
----=--sa--T-aH--=--------- -
IN An OPEN BOAT.
Three sailors Desert and start for
the Yukon.

The Yukon fever has pervaded the rev.
enue service as well as all other branches
OF business. Perhaps one OF the most
fooihardy as well as caring attempts 20
reach the gold diggings Is that OF three
sailors on the United States revenue cut
ter Perry While this vessel was at Dutch
Harbor on August / three of her crew de-
serted and struck out for Dawson City.
The Perry had orders 10 go 10 sea on
patrol service on that date. During the
night three sailors stole a ships boat from
a hoathouse of the North American Com
rgerciai Company and levied tribute for
sails chart and compass on the Perry.
Their supplies and water they secured
from pantries of other ships as well as
from the company's warehouses. They
were 80 systematic IN their work that they
got away without detection ard their alb
senre was rot discovered u~fti rNHr~'ng.
A search was made among the many bays
so numerous in this part Of the Aieutian
islands but the deseueEs were rot s.
covered They evidently had put 10 sea
and made GOOD their escape. TIE distance
from Dutch Earbor TO the Yukon across
Bering sea is over GO miles. After the
river Is reached there is still 200o miles 20
be traversed before Dawson Is reached.
The sailors in addition TO the hardships
and dangers they must face. are also now
criminals a double charge of desertlon.
stealing government property and house
breaking being placed against them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
CARRIER PIGEON ARRIVED.
Five Hundred Miles Over the Sea
ard Land.

Just a. dusk Saturday night n tired
carrier pigeon reached the cots OF Capt.
Harry Johnson. Of the FIRE department
The bird showed every sign of having had
a hard journey. On its leg band was a
message dated August e. and stating that
az the tine the bird was flown the steamer
Portland was 500 miles from land. This
bird Is one of those carried Up to Alaska
by 5. p. Weston. the Post-Intelrgencer
special correspondent Il made three sep
arate attempts 20 make the fight. but was
forced back 10 the ship by rains Every
effort TO secure him failed and the pigeon
perched during the night on the mast
head. Early the next morning he again
started away and this time met with bet
ter success. although the weather was stiu
foEgy and damp. Without having had
food or water for twsniy-four hours, the
bird made a flight which IS truly remark
able. More unfayorahle weather for fly
ing the pigeons could not have easily been
found X was thick and damp and the
birds were handicapped further by their
long confinement OF nearly six weeks.
Another OF the pigeons came last night.
ard Il would seem thai In spite OF adverse
conditions. the pigeons have done remark
ahiy well. only two OF the birds failed TO
make dight and would not leave the
ship. These were turned out after the
Portland was Well Up the straits,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

about o. miles anove Tannara river. about
- miles from IRE nzonth ~ the Yukon
fowsug fr from tae wsst- II is entirely
n, America territory. + Is froU Il = Is
miles in length ard heads I'D 81 me divide
fsofxs&n fhe Tannzn4 af5 ire f9keu.
Minute creek WAS struck - the TAI o.
1905 ard after a little prospecting ~ az
aha zdorea. Iris summer several parti@s
wenf Ia on the creek 20 prospect and re-
port 81 strikes came back Several good
ravlng pros gestx we're found. Supplies
are nesnr faker IN ard the Claims VII BE-
worked fhis winter.
A sou OF J. J. Sinclair. q Seattle ard
Archie Mitchell have clsims on the erefk.
which they say ssow good PAYING pros
rs4rt@ Tbnv took 81 supplies frons St.
Mjchaels IN yriy ard VII work the claims
Mitchell was on his way down the RIVER
from pswsou. coming ost, when he 5oaght
his c1afrT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
ANOTHER YUKON STEAMER
a.. c. Richardson Having one Built
as st Wfehaet~.

Another transportation and trading COM
pany has entered the YUKON field This Is
what IS Known IS =. c. Richardsons com
nAny nd So Ear a. known this gentleman
Is tae sole owaer ~ the venture.
r. G. Richardson So wei known in seat
ile having AZ one time been s principal In
tha ara ruufsr schools and afterwards en-
Eaza8 iu the seed business on West sire
f,arly last snr,nE zee made arrangements
10 secure steamer for operation or the
lakes az the heatws ~ the Nnkou.
TIE ma hinery fer the boat and ere bail
ara frame work were secured In Seattle
and zhsnpeA to st Aflchaeis bv sehoo0crs
Rer.nx SEA ana r sher Bros The Bsrips
S~a lsft Seattle June = in command ~
cant FFsnk Worth carrying the frame
work a crew ~ shlp carpenters snG sup
mites See reached -. Mschaels August g
having encountered head winds and thick
wesths, FAR IRE greater part ot her trim
Wfhn fsy OF two Cant. Worth. who ,s
su0eF lfltsU8irE Tire work ana who 81 81
tsSe She stesnner up the YGkon. haa the
larger part cf tne Csreo ou shure and A
IS Sa~ istreu. ere SHIP carneuser. hsH tho
1eW hsats Keel iR}8 ana aoVk fliriv
.tsr-fH on her hr,lt oa ApsHsS - the
urrk MAS fsir'y Grader way od ihe arrival
af th@ Fischer DvaS wks betne euvt oueIv
watched rar Tszs hoat has undoubtedly
reached s. M-haAfs SIS che Portland
ase-et schooner tte evening sftsr Az
a1et e. wHt>a sns@sTr5 BEG gsresal Gee
s-f-efe-
rnv eeN sscapsrf ss - ~ rtusa ,he Nav.
tEFr ffreze ces wH - f@e tF. ferEfH eV
faa Eeet aeam sn5 g f-ef 5erfr ara wu
draw tD fett NRee Raat SEA @he 81" es
ffsei MA I1a horsr 7ew-r eeEufs sle7 n
f~ e~eu wH1 ~. Ca-s7.-. r~aux
-r-~sA usta. % Nswo,tn ch1Hf resfaasr.
3letfh ssstsaafs. 3. T. Petersaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
capi,aI seeking Investment.

Capital Is already represented IN the fu-
kou ard the rich holdings Of the miners
viii undoubtedly IN the end be bought up
BY English and American syndicates. Hen
~ BTadenAbeT. the mining expert for the
RothschiiGs. q man who has probably pUr-
chasa more big mines than any single in
dividual on the coast, has gone in over the
trait Samuel Lachteastadter. another eX-
pert. representing a London syndicate.
was a passenger on the last trip OF the
Portland He FIR yfars past az been buy
ing mines 10 South Africa for his syndi-
cate A representative Of a German syn
dicate Is also now at Dawson. Ground
that heretofore has not beer worked on
account OF low returns will undoubtedly be
handled By these men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT.
Important Matters To Come Before
chamber Of Commerce.

AhNhtFE 81 commerce.
"A already announced there viii be a
special meeting az the Chamber OF Com
grerce iris evening. with view 90 adve~.
t.s.ng Seattle as the proper Quitting point
for miners starting for Alaska and the
Yukon. It seems necessary that some
thing In this upc shan be done. and done
promptly. To people IN SEATTLE. aud 10
those wbo are coming here. the aa-
yAntarvs % the city ~ basis OF sup
Ply are so manifest as 20 need no argu~
ment Bat there are thousands OF people
ir other sections Of the country who have
vague ana Incorrect ideas Of the reog-
gaphy ana commerce OF this part Of the
y.crld ara need iEat oa THE subject n
v5w - the bfg business Settle has al
ready doue. the ether Pactac coast cities
SIRE sending men throughout the East
armed with newspapers ard other aaver-
Using matter sounding the praises AZ tAa
civ from which shey has, Seattle can
nat afford 70 Iag oeala3 wt1e san Fraa-
c3sco Portland ARA Taeoaa are bidding
fer trade with ectlve agents fn the large
Eastern elites
TAe sails cor tse meeting IS as fellows.
seattle. WASH AuE p 1895
To ths Members - tae Seattle Cham
her 20 Ccunseree and A5ercf ants ara
Sfsruers. Thsrg wil Pc q 1fnFfa3 meeting
O. tAe chamber. go wheh az merchants
ara shi.F-s are iaVltgt 1r Nac8as.
kust ~ at q re- EhHcp. .0 tha reeras
s the caa mhgr Yau are earnestly 81
a. sget 81 ha present
fFus.aess. re aAaft measures for
S Isl atssrrtf st7fH taer r5fr- - Gaerfts es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

he necessary En the WAY Of boats on ne
river this year TIE snfsux % miners. hosT-
ever nzs gone fa- beyond tes@tr reach and
= i 1aaBtfai z tn@ boats Of both con-
r.an3ae VIII ne 4rAe 70 carry exceeding 5.se
tens up the rfyeT.
Tfs ea.s q the Alaska Commercial
Company consists q.
TIE Bella. bulfs IN 10 boat % - tons
an1 vita passenger accommodations Tor
-
a7.e Ace buff IN lses 80 tons. passen-
ger areqnsn1odat5ouk for 10.
Tsae Harxzr<t. built IN isss. steam
barge % - tors.
The YUKON. 10 $50 tors. . srsaIl stern
nheel ggR ecst.-
Tee ~. n seward. used solely Tor bar
gsT Es~sgss
Tares rlger nzrges 81 Is tons each
TIE fiess of The North American Trans
uortafEen a. Trz9srw Company consist q.
THE Juhn j. Heafy. bnisi r. isss II ss-ls'
tonnage. passenger accommodations 20
10
Tne Porrus 2. w'eare. suElt u isa1. 20
sarnaxe. passenger accommodations for .
THE Charies n Hamilton. so tonnage
passenger acecmnu o1s;s0r- for 80
Fsers Ia a possibility that this hsf may
Sc decreased By the Wear. This steamer
eas nearly = DAYS overdue a, 81 Nj
chaels when The Portland Jeff that port on
her return trip.
Allowing tnas each steamer makes fun
number oF trips. wh{ea under most taFor-
ahla efsssEaetancss rsre4y exceeds three
round trfus between June y and cctoDer
i. tfaey vogld deliver at Dawson tonnage
IS follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
no CONVOY rnr roRrIANp,

Fhs neVeame Cntter Hear Ordered ia
sail trsna IS. Nffrhaet-.
E'vssrtIv see0e Is FEAR - osscsal circles
thst se-ss after-Fs nEv ~ usa5s 60 infr--
cert tae steamsg Psrs5aaG CO ser 7es--n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

Another steamer Is being built % ihe
Alaska Commercial Company Tor fhe up
pep river. Tnis boat the Victoria. VIII
hardly be available for making more than
one trip up probably towing q seow,
The p. G. Richardson C0Tnnauy II also
luild@ng q steamer NJ Sd Aichaeis wniea
VIII be completed early ia September. and
may make orr trip 10 the river.
a round tTip usually taxes up 3 tuu
month n everything IL favorable There
are SO many obstacles which arise that Il
Is not infrequent that a steamer makes no
more than two complete trims
THE greatest Efforts are pat forth 20 get
boats Up river on the last trip 50 that they
may make part Of the distance before be-
ifsg frozen IN This enables them % get
into the dgglnEs as quickly ss the river
lee breaks liz the spring usually about the
lat % MAJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
CAsTo1rA.

Naa Caaap-s saearoni aad Cheese.
A nsw 1ecaey A. roar T~ocerA
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18
Ills SENTENCE
How Lashlev's Death Sen.
 tence Reads.

Phillip La.hlsy, .ho abont a year az, murdered Private Sanders the celortd soldier at Fort uuseiIuea wss resentereei ts death At Tucson. He haG been tried and found guilty of the crime. The Citizen says an ap- peal was taken to tks supreme court and on Monday he WAS taken from the penIteaiiary to Tucson for resen- tence. Following is the order of the court :; 1t IS the judgment and sen- tsnce of this court and it's hereby or dered that you be taken hence and kept by the marshal oi tine United states for Arizoaa, iu secure conine- mont until Fri fay. the llth day of Junr, 1897, aLd tbat upon that day between the hours Of nine o'clock 6. h., and iea. o'clock d. n.. you be taken to soms convenient private place in Pima county and there be hanged by the meek until you are dead, and may God have mercy on your soul"
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18
THE BANNER COUNTY
Man Opportunities .Aw aitin@
 Capital iu Cochi.e.

Il l. now : certainty that more sc
 ti,ity vii! bs shown in tniue develop inents all over this territory aad ln fact al over the en ire west, than lag been known for many years All the psperspublishei inmiuiag camps speak most encouragirgly ut the outlook and mine investors, miners and prog peotors Ill look for sn improvement rn the situation. In this territory more new discoveries were reported within the pat few nionths than ever before. There will certainly be great revival in the industry this year. With the gloomy outlook for manu- facturers and general business on ac- count of the condition of finances, mining Is about the only business o!- fsrins any attraction to Men with morey to invest lii the only busi- nsss which an iniquitous financial system has :eally helped, and the husIress men realizs this fact. Al! tue world is now locking toward mining. Cochise county has hundreds of square miles of unpros- pec;ed territory, and quite a- much more only half prospected. Let everybody assume a hopeful mood, get 0 move on them, and, not only look for better times. but help make them
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18
ANOTHER JAN AL.
\ Yuma Irrigation Enterprise
 Feasible.

After trip over the intended route ni tue proposed Ohio canal near Yuma Judge G. W Holcomb and C. 0. Me Carroll, the promoters. say that they a.e entirely satisfied as to the .ea.ihi!- :ty o: the enterprise. A sufficient fall can be secured to irrigste all lands tributary to the canal. the main ditch of which will be sigl.taen miles in length and waich will furnish wat.r for 10000 to 33,000 acres of Ii.h val ley land.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18
A RICH DISTRICT
The Active Work at PicachO
 Near Yuma

Mr. Jas. Landson . mining nan from the Picaeho di.t rict near Yuma is iI. town. S2esking of bis rich dis trict he said the Golden Drsan is run ming is mil! steadily day and night ou good paying ore: the Csp.lls m Ill sight has bsen graded and put in shape for the erection of mill which is shortly expected from Chicago. Two Huntington mills have been ordered io, she Golden Dream mines. Tn. AlioRso company have also order ed s mill for thei- rroperty. IL Is reported, saii Mir. Laadson, tbat e1- Ssnaror Dorsey has been successful in his deal with the London parties with whom he has been negotiating for the past six nonths and that the Dorsey company will shortly er"st . leo- stamp mill on .hsir Picacho mines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18
GRAND LODGE.
The h of r Meeting tc be
 Held at Ninsman

TLe Grand Lodge, knlGhts Of Pytslss. will mee, in the Castle Hall of Western Lodge, kingmsn, on the 26th day oi May, 1897 Supreme Chancellor ColegIove, of Michigan, will meet with the lodge and viii e1- emplify the work to the visiting dele gstea. An intensely interesting pro- gram has been arranged
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18

A dispatch from Flagstaff ssya ,Ee chsrred remains of James T. Jameson were found in the rnins of hi. cabin in Clarks valley fourteen uiirs south sf there. Jan cson lived in all i.o- lated section ard th" deep rrow pre- vented his nei. hbo,ls from vis,ting j,i1n until the recent thaw IL ], snp- pose d that the cabin was aCe Mentally burned wbIle was asies;. os- cured three weeks ,gC.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18

Nre. N. Fol received the sad news yesterday oi the death of her bIot her William Erohan who was killed by a false blast in s granite quaary -t Bay View, Mass. Deceased leaves 4 vile and five child,en and TWO sirtsTs, Mrv. Mary Crotty, County Waterford. Ire ispd and Mrr, Foley, TombstJnc
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18

Howard Hall, superintendent of tts Ins!ian Inistrial school at PhsIix, has been trsnsfsrTed to the Indian school at Ferris, Cal. He will be sue ce' dsd on May l.. by Prof McGswan now superintendent sf tue Insiso schnoi at Albuquerque.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18

A locomotive fireman ha. enc of the hsrde-t jobs 1t would be possible ,o ina-ine. Iu ths 900 mile run from D igs Ci.y to La Junta recently the iirsmaH "f freight engine shovr l. ed in thirteen tons nf coal. tcsid .s r.king out the aeie- snd performing the other duties winch fell tu hi. D, si,ion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18
Piles Piles. Itching Piles.

Moisture: intense itching and singing; most Al night, worse by scratching. If allowed 10 continue tutn. ors form, which often bleed and uiccratet becoming very sore. Swayne's Ointmen stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulce- alton. and Tn most cases removes the rumorS. At druggists, CT by mail. ici , cents. Dr. Siyre ard Son, Phil1 deiDi 2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18
k1a0G ted.

The human tenement is often haunted to the srievOus discomfort of its po>sessor-by these maligant spirits, constipation and bilfousness, Bu, the abCminable pair may b: speedily driven out with the poten, help of Hosteiter's Stomach Biters. This genial alterative while Il It relieves the bowels and regu- lates the liver, never, as drastic pur- gaiive does, produces violent effects and wrakens the in,cstines. On the contary the action Of the Bitters is precisely analogous to an effect of nature seeking to resume her proper functions. This furnishes pretty conclusive evidence that ii IS better 10 use persuasive means, so tO speak, than 10 endeavor 10 coerce nuture to a return to duty. Violent remedies produce only temporary effect, followed by burtful reaction. For indigestion, nalarial and kidney complaints, rheumatism and nervous ness, the Bit,ers takes highest rank among remedies of the philosophic school
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18
IN THE DnAG0ONS
No.k io Begin OF q Mtne Re
 cent!.' BOndsd.

Today A. M, Wells left for tine Dg" . soona with Surveyor Howe and partS to survey the copper group ot mnnes recently bonG>! ir,ut ?. McCorInick. Work is also 70 begin shortly m de yelopinC this property, contract having bsen let to Thos. Lowry to sins 100 iee.. Besides this some other work is contemplated and the inauguration 0; activo work IS at hand. a,r. Lowry is making prepsra- te push his contract to rapid compile ton taking several miners and X well equipped ou.iit.
 Thi- pfopsrty is located near ths Copper Crown near south Ps.s and with ,lle opeuing of the various prem isins copper prospects in this rsnge tl e Dragaoas will have become noted as a vsst copper L1lt and Its noun taius excite thc attention 0! all nC;E- ing nIsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18

Judge J. D. Thornton wa. e dis.in guished arrival today iIon California. The judge is net sd jurist 0: the gold en state having been on the supreme bench for eight years. He is here to attend to some legal matters before the proost. court and will remain d few dsys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18

At the present t;me this country produces about one -,iXth oi the sugar it consumes annually. Iii. figures last year were l ,1.31 million tens inn ported and 3Jl million tons produced iH the United Ststes 0: tue latter only 10000 tons were made from bssts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18

An srchaI ge tc!l- how an Okla hcma editor get into ,erious trouble. In writing notice of a whte! ride by one Of the young ls''ie. 0! ;he town, he said "Sbe st her p't and WAT = Isred around in the VI ole until dark" The compo-it got things mixed up nd this is tho way it np- peared in the paper: She lest her pants and wandered around in the wood until dark"
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18

M-s. ]. W. White, mother of sheriff Scott White, arrived ihls morning from La Grange. Texar, on a yisi, U her son and family. Mrs. White will spend the tAm;ner here and hsr .i.y will be made pleasant one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18

John C. sutton oi Denver, spent all his money $30,0U', few ye.is ago in building church in thar city, on condition that he shou!i be .i!lnw.d to live in the tower and be employed as sexton of the church.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18

A man wbe will deliberately turn his back on those who have befriend- ed hin. Ill time ei need aud will try 70 ipju.e lis bes; irieLds, is no, worthy of tho support O. consideration of re- pectahle citizens. Ingrati.ude is among the basest of ali sins, and the lagia,e should bo shunned as one would stuu An infectious disease.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18

Mrs. J. Perlinda was reported quite low today. She las been very iii for son,e time past and appeared Co Ls recovering slowly until raSen with another spell today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18

A. W. smith raturnei today from Pl.nix where he ,.H. been in aiteuG- .nce a; the Grand Lodge 10. O.. F He had royal Ii 70 au-! speaks high- ly Of the cor.i,,i,y oi the Phenix n .,yl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18

Charles \. Rohr. teacher o' the Mesquite district .ch ,ol near Msss is missing and i. is the beliei lie Was drowned while attempting 10 fnId the Salt river, which Is at tbe flood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18

There are twenty-five patients con- fined in the count: hosp!tul at pre-. tent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18

Judge Bethuns ysstsrdsy sentenced Phillip Lasbley to be hangsd on June IIth. A peculiar coincidence of che date is that Wm. Hssry Theodore DurraAt is soAtsrO;d ts die ou the sa1o date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18

At the recent election Cripple Creek cast over 1000 votes, which shows that the great gold camp is growing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18

Dr, Prices s,rcAHI EahinG PGwce- gyo-In', e:a;- s,iclrn-' ArJ,..@
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-04-18

The following table comprises tn" present taxable property as reported by the Territorial Board of Equaliza- ton.