davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

tie oslse- IL lost Another viii prosa bly,
TAI fals afternoon. the rest will perish TO-
nl1froN- TIE trumpet summoned all -
terri feet 70 march and strive and press
toward ff1e goal
fisck is concentrated will II Is mar
hood boiled down. T. Is the Individual
pulled together. the power OF ones grip:
II l. condensed strength
Pluck viii enable you 70 take gp prin-
cifsses IN teelr infancy and dare 10 rock
faem an their weakness I'll trey becoxra
strong and stand in fnesr OWE strength
= y conclusion. RENE r1her that there ss
BACK OF you the ogE.lpo.enf the on
nlscient One, VINO will supply all your de-
fects. and Will get yosFr brave hear. the
victory
DO noble things. not dream them all
And thus make life. death and me vast
forever
One glad. sweet song"
The class day exercises at the urtve--
sity will BE- held this morning az II
o'clock. TIE senior ard faculty recep-
tion Will occur Wednesday evening at
essf. and the commencement exercises siIl
nf held Thursday a. II a m.
At the First Presbyterian church the
Oar oratorical contest will come of
Thursday evening. an event In which
nlucn interest is manifested each year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

on the horses and took the trail five miles
TO the Little Giant and Anaconda.
me Little Giant. owned by Reynold
Bros. OF Marcus. is the est-deveioped
mine in the district. A shaft is down
sefenty-two feet and the ledge has been
cross-cui. showing four feet of ore. two
feet of which is worth $lS4 a ton. accord
ing To mill-run. There are two kinds OF
ore, one carrying copper sulphides, the
other galena and gray copper. A steam
hoist has been erected. the shaft is being
continued. and there is sl5.0oO worth Of
ore on the dump.
The Anaconda, near the Little Giant
has shaft down about sixty feet. In
about FIVE feet of ore. three feet of which
runs over 500. and the balance $40 10 $50
Two drifts have been run from the bot
tom, prosecuting a number OF smaller
veins.
We did not go to the Big Iron. but
heard the blasts from il. We were In
formed that the shaft was down about
seventy-five feet and had ore of about
the same character and value as the
Little Giant.
'On the Consolidated Reservation Min
ing Companys group of nine claims. in
which ! am interested We are sinking
two shafts. one on the California and one
on the Jack of Clubs. We are down Six
teen feet on the California, and on the
Jack of Clubs have five and one-ha,f feet
of ore clear across the shaft, assay,ng
SI3 and similar In character 10 that of the
Little Giant at the same depth. We In
tend to sink 100 or $50 feet in each shaft.
in the whole region of Pierre lake 2is
miles wide by miles long. all the rock Is
more or less mineralsed. 1t is covered
with light iron cap, one 10 six inches
thick, and in many places the veins OF
quartz break through. All the available
ground has been located. The roads are
so good that the freighters haul large
loads with ease and a number OF them
are camped at Marcus. one man. named
Mitchell. having ten four-horse teams-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
IN sNOQUALMIE DISTRICT.
Many Prospectora at WOrk-Develop-
ing the Guye Mines.

Fitzhugh Henderson, one OF the Oldest
prospectors I'm the SnoouaImie district,
came down from North Bend yesterday.
and tells OF more interest In mining than
has been evinced for several years.
There are a good many prospectors In
the mountains" said he. but they can
not do much. except on the south and
west sides Of the mountains. on account
OF the snow ! was on the summit OF
Mount Teneriffe which is only few feet
wide. and found the snow thirty feet deep.
All the men who have claims are dong
their assessment work 70 avoid reloca-
zion. A number of relocarions have oeen
made in the Snoqualmie pas; By the Pa-
cifc Mining Company on some sslena
prospects.
Il have been running d cross-cut on
the Alderby and Cory, formerly the
Golden Star. two miles north OF Saiiai-
On the hanging wall is chute oi SUI
Dhide ore. with indications of galena.
and tunnel has been run 90 feet on a
strineer of low grade arsenical iron. sui
nhifes and black jack. Between TINS
str;nger and the ledge is wedge ~ por-
phyry and walls are also porphyry. l am
cross-cut,ing from the tunnel 10 strike
tho main ledge. which ] expect 10 reach
in twenty-five feet
.sF NJ t;uye's two sons and three other
men are cutting n trail mile from the
road to his group on the Mount 81 fahee
between Mount 81 and Teneiine' ihese
claims have iron on the surface aud SIX
,nrrsls have been run in six 10 ten feet.
II ia his intention to continue them. Win
. view to finding what IS below the non.
.sIohp r ,,regor has struck squeeze
ga t,{s tYnneI on the north side OF Mount
:, and started another tunnel o@itw, In
which he has a streak OF ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
THE HANDICAP GAMES.


The Y II G. A handicap games which
"a ke Place next Monday afternoon are at
tracing widespread attention among the
bicycle enthusiasts. as well as among those
VINO are more deeply interested In ath-
iesics All the top-notch professional racers
10 the Pacific Northwest Will compete in
the added events. IL is reported that Bar
tholomew. OF Tacoma. who made such a
phenomenal record last year. will enter the
professional class and see what he can do
al winning few dollars instead OF pretty
medals. Sharrtek. OF Tacoma who cap
turs-; everything IN sight In British Column
bia last week. viii also be- ON hand Jones
OF Tacoma. lis another flyer who wifi he
present According TO reports Jones has
done some training this season instead of
apstainine from h. as has been his practice
T.. The past. and may be expected to cut a
figure when the tape Is In sight Carl
Abendrofh. Portland's flyer is on the
Sound. and there is a strong pr-oba biiity
that he viii enter. 1t cannot be stated
positively whether g F.. Dow win race or
not. He Is not yet In condition. but may
decide 10 take a fail out OF his old friends
even IL they do give him shaking up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

New Trail Over Marble Pass-IntrO-
ducfuu the Telephone system.

w elise manager Of the Stliiagua-
m.sh and Sultan Mining Company. re-
turned on Saturday from Silvertcn,
whence he went over the Sultan divide TO
the Little Chief group to post notices OF
PATENTS on the company's claims there.
He found several feet Of snow on the sum
nit. but this does not prevent prospectors
from swarming through the mountains.
Speaking Of the work in progress. he said:
"The Forty-fve Consolidated is building
a good trail over Marble pass and making
cutoff around Huckleherry pass by
means az an extensive rock-cuf, thus
avoiding the ascent over a second sum
NIT This Improvement should reduce the
cost OF packing by one-third. The same
company is putting in a cable tram from
the mine TO the Headquarters camp and
IS building a teiephose line between the
same points The Forty-fve may now be
said 20 he mine.
''The mining companies generally are
equipptne their property with telephone
lines the Deer Greek company having
stretched one from the 81. Louis to Sill
Verton where IL has a complete assay out
fit 4 number OF mine managers have
spoken IN Mr. Crookr manager Of the
Everett G. Monte Cristo railroad ard 70
tho manager OF the Sunset Telephone
Company about having a telephone line
built from Everett 70 siiverton and thence
- the several mines. The line will prob
ably he bull. n the railroad company Will
allow the telephone car pany on It's right
of way. This would enable the managers
- ,he mines - tax with the officers OF
their companies In Sesttle where the bust
ross Of the mines vii undoubtedly be
done
- found a decided reaction from the
tendency 10 ask exo~hitaut prices for
prospects which prevailed early IN the
spring Trospectors sre beginning 10 re-
aisze shs; the investor rpusr have an in
teres; ip the property for his money
Zone thing about which buyers If min
ing property should he careful Fs 10 exam
fre the title not only on the records hat
or the ground Whes man rslocates a
claim he generally defines the bouaes ries
by different natural objects from those
which marked the ORIG Sai location Thus
it does no- appear from the records tina,
II is a relocation. and TIE title NAV appear
quite clear when an examination Of ire
ground may show an older coatestinw 10
cation The owner n an OLD location
should also SEE that his notices are kept
~ and hts stakes In place ny 81 doing
ne viii avoid tho false impression tha.
hfs ground f. vacant ard escape tho risk
81 Frtss~a ft0F -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
Madrid Press Anxious as t0 Preside mt
Mchtnley's Attitude.

NEW YORK.. May "A dispatch TO tho
Herald from Madrid says: The Heraldo
in Madrid devotcs an editorial TO the Te-
tuan incident. strongly urging the duke 10
resign. Each party blames the other for
the attitude of the United States since the
heated personal discussion which caused
the assault.
FL impartial in ar editorial this morn
ing criticisos The government severely. say
ing that It's policy has always been one ~
INDIGESTION and simulated optimism. and IL
infers that the Duke of Tetuan's act has
brought the party conflict TO an acute
stage. FL impartial also condemns the
government for allowing Americans in
Havana to openly interfere with the Span
fish concerns.
The Madrid press generally displays
great anxiety about President McKiney's
attitude.
FL Liberal makes no original comment.
however. and only quotes the opinion az
the foreign press relative to the American
attitude.
The Cariists are anxiousiy awaiting the
outcome OF the incident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
WEYLER is SC0RNFUL.
HE DIsDAiNS THE MORGAN RESO-
LUTON FOR RECOGNITION.
Says if Passed by Congress- and APP
proved by the Preaident. IL Would
Subject This Nation to the Rtdt-
Guile Of EurOpe-Neverthele He
fine the Spanish PositiOn and Give
Him Fuller scope Of Administrn-
tien-Wining to Let Americans
Go, hut Objects To Relief.

NEW YORK. May "A dispatch To
the Journal from Cienfuegos. Cuba. says:
In an interview with Capt Gen. Weyier
upon his arrived here from Piacetas. In
reference to Senator Morgans Cuban res
olution. the general said: 81 am not ex-
ercised at the action thus far taken, nor
shall I he II the house concurs in the
senate resolution and sends II TO the pres
ident Your iingoes are in the saddle
and evidently bent upon forcing the coun-
try into foreign complications In order 10
distract attention from the fast approach
ing internal crisis.
THE few scattering bands OF Cuban
dynamiters, railroad wreckers. horse and
cattle thieves, plantation burners and
hiehwaymen now in the field here. who
hold no port and possess no seat Of civil
government, have no right TO expect rec
ognition Such a distinction at President
MrKinley's hands is sure, in the face or
my own proclamation. officially declaring
the greater part OF the island to he al
ready pacified to hold the Washington
executive tp To the ridicule OF the Euro
pean powers and prompt healthy out
burst OF sympathy FOR the Spanish cause.
especially from ncighboring old world gov
ernnents also possessing colonies In the
West Indies.
In brief. recognition may aid the Gu
ban fupfa IN TiaciDE a te" pNur IN tii@
United States. but will ut the same time
assure the successful issue Of our pro-
posed new Spanish loan in Paris. Lon
don and Vienna. and enable us to carry
on the war with renewed vigor,
Personally | shall he glad II recog:.:-
ton comes. our position viii then De
more clearly defined. IL viii work a
virtual ahrogation of our special treaty
with the United States, place Yankees
residing I'm Cuba In an Identical position
before the courts with other foreign resi-
dents and I shall he troubled less by the
constant complaints and often ridiculous
demands from American consuls. II would
also relieve the Spanish government or
all responsibility for the destruction Of
foreign property not actually within the
line OF Sysa nish 5efenses. and further sim
piifv matters by assuring us the night
10 hoard and search American vessels
whenever suspected.
Continuing the captain general express
e,a delight st the proposition 10 have con
snls here furnish free transportation TO
all Americans who desire 10 go 10 the
United states bat he said he considered
,he plan 10 distribute food To resident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
Mining Notes.

\ block of 100 shares 81 Noele FIVE.
SIN sock mas been sold In Toronto for
81 500
patrick Clark. OF spokane. was behind
= Y carey in bonding the Iron Cap at
kamloaps. Il. g
Af,,~h prospecting IS IN progress on
rsa7s y,s...,,,ts4n eighteen miles northeast
OF Wasaougal. in Sksrnania-
the Payne raine. Sloan. ~ expected 10
hsva g. ga 90 worth % ore ~ sight ~hen
sh4 nevs tunnel IS completed.
4 nan has been sent to oPen the traa 20
the Daisy group. al Tro&bs1spz3ssi creek.
E1reg4agal0ry 10 q resumption Ok Work
A chute OF y9ns ore IS reported "a have
F,@4n struck - feet in the tunnel on Tie
Scotia on ToaieL mountain. CoIViise rss~F-
walton
Victoria "a agifsfing ths erection ~
Srualts-r ara a bonus Of si51.t@ iS ta4Eet
OF IL = estimated 'hat pant 81 %
tDfss daily csizclty could D. oa1it ioT
siya.s
Several locations have been made on
Sarnas mountain, near The boundary one
ledge seven feet vide having ore similar
~ that 81 ire Providence Oh Harrison
lake.
News rax been received from ne Mon
fezssr7a gs}ne. Siocsn district. that n sink
sux The Wine sn= miners broke into the
s.,fsZos<s. sail and discovered that Il y 50
= further body 81 Clean ORE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
RICHES on PIERRE LAKE.
here Goid-Bea ring Quartz Crops
out through REh HuashSr...

y; reminded ne ct IRE beautiful hiue-
grass country 81 Kertgcky." said VIII u
Thompson yesterday IN Speaking 81 tre
Pierre lake district - tho Coiyflfe ~eza--
Walton. from which he returned Isz. Fri
daY ~ IS : most teaufifU1 country 20
t~asel through. ths timber being very
thir the Grass knee high making sns
feed FOR horses Tire hills are ret abrupt.
shsf roads are easily made. ard the
road from Marcus 70 Grand Forks g sx-
c=Iie~t passing wifsn fsrs~-quarters 90
2 rifle 81 the Little Cant Tslns.
Mr. Gor1cr. - Sroksae and took
a blackboard Al &arcse ana drove un tss
road along Kettle river and turned or at
Peter Pisrrr's 20 Tassou's ~ the sog;n
end % Pierre lake. tao miles distant
There ne packed cur beds and provisions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

DENVER, May 4.-Generai Manager
W II. Bancroft. of the Oregon Short Line.
arrived in the city today. In company with
Receiver Risline, of the Colorado Midland
railroad. Mr.. Bancroft will meet Col.
Dodge of the Rio Grande Western rail-
road. and other officials. before he leaves
the city IN the latter part Of the week.
The conference is said to hc for the pur-
pose OF taking definite steps 10 open the
Ogden gateway to competition OF all
linea running 20 the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

PORTLAND. or. May "a A. Il Croas-
man of thc Multn6mah Amateur Athletoc
club. tonight smashed the world s
cooked hat bowlinE record. making NJ
out of possible ca. Charles Fueischer
of st Louis. hcwled " in 1893. but the al
lcys on which his score was made were
not constructed according 30 modern reg
ulations The Pacific Northwest recors.
~, to this time has been So, made in iS8
by Nelson. OF Seattle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

The last ladies smoker of the season will
be given at the S. A. 6. this evening. 1t
viii also mark the formal opening of the
bicycle annex. and IL lis hoped that all the
club members Will be present with their
lady friends. There is some talk of having
a short club raa before the smoker begins.
In addition to the programme published In
the Post Intelligencer yesterday morning
Prof Pickerei and Edward Long will rem
der some banjo solos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

ROCHESTER ~. ". May A.--Tommy
RYAN Of syracuse knocked out Pat
Raedy. Of Washington. I'm ak rounds be-
fore the Rlenzi Athle7ic Club tonight.
The bout was hot one while n lasted.
In the sixth round Ryan simply smother
ed his opponent. sending rights and iefts
all over hts head and face Raeiy went
down three times. and the third time his
seconds threw up the sponge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
.Ieopntra Ore Chute Widening

Andrew Heinrich returned yesterday
s,c,, Miller river and reports that a drIft
has been ruu eight feet one way ann Elk
feet the other way on the ore chute IN
;he Cleopatra mine, showing ~ 10 "aas.
.tsr.,..a,, fnrhee The continuation az
,ba ,,-,ss-.-1it toward the hanging waii has
shown up twenty feet more Of concentrate
ing ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
WILL FOLLOW SUIT.
Venezuela Ready 10 Give Cuban In.
surgen(s RECOGNITION.

NEW YORK. May "A dispatch tn
the Journal from Havana says: Privats
advices from Caracas indicate that Pres
ident crespo Stands ready to follow suit
I'm case the Washington government
should recognize the heligerency rights
of the CCbans. Indeed, II was whispered
here tonight that vessel WAS formally
cleared from Maracaiho some days ago
for me rebel port OF Banes. In Eastern
Cuba. loaded with arms and ammunition
for Caiixto Garcia's army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
The San Francisco Rider.

dispatch was received yesterday from
Arthur Whailey. who Is riding 10 San
Francisco on his bicycle. saying that he
was In Marysviiie and would be in Sacra-
mento today. He spoke of the roads being
In fine condition. but said that heavy winds
made the riding hard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

Norman Colt, of Seattle, Joins IN
Suit for q Big Slice OF his
Vncle'a prODerty.

HARTFORD. Conn. May 0.-The ~
year-old widow of Samuel Colt. the NIL
lionaire firearms manufacturer. has been
sued by Normal Colt. of Seattle. Wash,
and James b. Colt. of Washington, -. =.
for a big slice of the estate, which has
been in control of herself or her son since
the colonels death in 1867 The papers in
the case are in the county clerk offce
here awaiting the answer of the defend
ant.
Mrs. Colt is accused of alternating her
husbands affections from his nephews by
fraud and deceitful statements While ne
was in a weak mental and physical state.
Plaintiffs also aver that the millionaire $
death was fastened by an overdose OF
medicine They declare that their father
wrote letters of affection to his brother,
with the purpose of obtaining brotherly
regard, but that Mrs. Colt used them I'M
lawfully and prevented her husband from
replying. but sent answers herself for the
purpose of keeping them apart. The pc
titioners declare that the codictls which
disinherited them were the work OF Mrs
Colt Plaintiffs. in conclusion, claim 81
co.. 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

The Great Northern Ii the snort Tine 10
Spokane. 81. Paul and all points East.
Look at their library cars before you de-
eide,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

NEW YORK. MAY "A Tom Williams. of
Australia. to-day signed articles for
twenty round contest with Tommy RYAN
a, the Empire Athletic Club. Syracuse.
J2iy y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

Charles 1sgilock hss opened a repair shop
IN 'he v*sr 81 Feass Hrss' store tf@a s.
e~f avenue where Ne u prepared 20 % ala
ssn9< Of expert repairing az reasonable
Srces~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
OF HEART FAILURE.
CHARLES ". FRIsBEE DROPS DEAD
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

He Was ON His Way TO the Money
Creek Mining District With Two
Cons n ions - For Many Years
Connected With II. c. Henry In
Railroad Building His Body
brought to seattle-Funeral SerS-
Ices TomorrOW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

Norman Colt is a well-known resident
of Seattle. where he has been engaged in
business for n number Of years. During
the period Of real estate speculation Mr.
Colt was a prominent broker OF late he
has turned his energies in other direc-
tions.
In response to an inquiry YESTERDAY, Mr..
Colt said that he did not wish 10 discuss
the suit He referred the Questioner TO
W T. Hall. treasurer of the Colt Fire
arms Manufacturing Company, OF Hart
ford Conn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

g1RITT.A. Ont May st-Gaudaur do
featea Rogers by three lengths In She
raee for the scuiunE championship to-
day. The time was slow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

when the color az the hair is not pleas
l0e . may BE- ReaUtifief by using HaITS
Hair Remover. a preparation invented 20
restore and improve the hair ans its color.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

feo cresn, delivered 20 auy part q the
civ Palace cf Sweets. Red II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

Bicycle lessons daily at Arnory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
621- 623 FIRST Az.
THE TETuAN INCIDENT.

Americans a. an unjustifiable attempt I
interfere In local affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

CLEVELAND. May A-Philadelphia
outplayed Cleveland at every point through
eight innings. and then the Indians pound
ed Taylor all over the lot and won. At
tendance GO Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

II s,,s,,
ktno,a|
|fay a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-31
A PLAIN FACT


money
look
youth tiff you'll know content risk
judgment.