davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10
3etislt Der DcntsiSon 8atts tttti
&cibAeIcaId)aft.

9ii6t eeringes @ufleben erreete lebte
QBD6e in OenniIon Die Ga1ri1t, oab
in Der bprtieen gau= llnb 2eibaeiell=
Idaft Elm Sefisit i'm getraee BON
$23, 900 entoedt tpOroeu iei.. Ser
ubrihspi(le Gbrpnicle berihtet oariiber !:
Oas Sensit betrd9t $23, 900, op6
bofft man, oaB bieier Yetraa lib BEL
genauerer llnterlu6uns als 3eringer
berausitellt. Oalelbe 1T auf cine Ber=
ion, ben unmittelbaren Norednger oes
jebisen 6inansiefretdrs, suriifsufiib=
rem. Seoermann in ben beioen Stdoten
tennt oen Namen. Sas Oefisit tparo
entoeft, als elm Sahresberidt fir bas
lebte Sabr ausseferti9t iueroen Iollte.
Sie Bidder tpollten nidt itimuen unb
es ersab li9 elm unterihieo BON $2O,=
900. Sie Beamten Der 8ant tparen
beitiir3t iiber bieie gntoeduus uno es
marc cine eriinolide unteriufbun9 ber=
anlaltet, um ben Gebler al entbeden.
Oerielbe muroe enolid aefunoen, uno
es uerb Elm 6eblbetras bon 1921
heraussereanet, Der ieoob fpater aui
$2S, 900 ities.
Man miro ii1 fra9en, .pie fonnte Elm
10 sroBes Defi5it Dor oeal unterIu=
1ungs=gomite berborgen bleibe1, ? D,e
eiuseidlasene MetbOoe mar fdlau se-
mug. Menn bas Golnite bic Bii9e,
perslihen uno iibereinitimuenO sefun=
ben, ipurben bielelben Dem Setretd,
iibergebetl, oanlit er ben 8eriht aus=
fertige. Mdbreno bies 9ei1ab, tpur.
ben bic 3ablen 10 perdnbert bab bic Bi=
lana 1timmte lnb bas geanite, tpelfes
iid nidt mebr on Die uripriingli1en
Yablen erinnerte, Die aooirten 3ablen=
reiben ni9t aufbemabrte uuo iiberbaupl
feinen Neroa9t bate, bemertie nibts
bon ben 9ema1ten 8erdnberungen.
Die 10 9ema9ten 8erihte ftimmten bor.
3iigli1 unb Niemanb bate cine MbnunQ
beg 9batbeitanbes, Bis Der neue Gefre.
tdr ieinen Sabresberidt austertiser
tpollts.
Gobalb man has DeIiait entbed'
bate, tprrben Mnftrengunsen aemodt,
nm oaGelbe 81 beden, unb tpie mir b0.
rem, NIT 9iltem Grfols. gigentbum
i'm Mertbe BON SIS, 500, nit Der 8iirg.
f1aft bes Sefretdrs i'm Detrage bon
$4,000 iibe9riffen, tpiirben an bic Sc.
feai1aft iibertragen unb fir ben Nef
Des Betro0es ypriprQe 1etrDffen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10

aefdbr 200 Sbritte bonn 6auie ftebt,
in Slammen eebiillt. MeSee elite nab
Der S6eune, no 9lei6seitig nit ibm
auh mebrere Nadbarn eitrafen, aber
Die SiBe mar 10 9roB, bab es nidt m6ss
lid mar, et,uas 5u retten.
Sie S9eune brannte bollitdnbig ilie=
Der uno famen au6 Elm pferb, elm Baar
ibDne Mauleiel, brei Giibe unb Elm
Salb in ben 6lammen I'm, auBerbem
berbrannten orei Wa9en, Elm @uagp,
cine 6utteri6neio= =Mai6ine, stpei 0eu=
reben, pHiiae uno.anoere 6armaerdtb=
idaften, iotpie IL bis ID Spnnen Qell
uno cine Auantitdt Safer llno anoeres
6utter. Der 8erluit miro auf $1,000
absei6dbt. tpel6em cine 8erli9eruns
bon 5000 gegeniiber iiebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10
CeNemtIidbe Derftei8erm,t9.

Die @ebriiber Npfer tperbers am
Dienfag, 16 Wdr5, BEL ibrer Wobnung,
II WaeiIen n0rbli6 bon port gBoibin9-
ton, 6ffentIi9 berlfeigern 2 pferbe,
g. Wailnfube, 2 tra9enbe Rinber, /
Gtier, jdbri9es Ralb, Q MutterfGpei-
ne NIT Sun9en, 5 dnbsre G6neine unn
Garmgerdt659dften olItr Mrt. Dis
@eriieiserua0 beainnt YOrmitid9s IN,
10 llhr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10

gm lebten Oonneritas 9lbeno
bra1 in Der S6euue bon Soiepb 2am=
Der, q Meilen n0rbli9 bon Tenniion,
5euer aus uno brannte bielelbe boll=
itdnoig nieoer. 3uei pferoe iinb cine
Sub fonnten serettet iperoen, aber cine
Sub, fotpie 5 9onnen Deu, pferbeqe=
ihirr, pfus &c. blieben in ben 0lam=
men. Ser gerluit 1T erDbtentbeils
bur1 8erliderung eebedt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10
YMkttta1eraef@dft.

Wir baben ioeben eiMe pollltdnbiae
Nusmabl BON Jriibjabrsnaaren erbal-
ten. Die beften Waaren unb neuelten
Mooen. llniere preiie fino 10, Dab
Niemano piiniAen fann, banlit gu coll-
curirefl.
2aura ". MenieI,
Grddnge Blod, iiber 9aplors gilenHore,
Stem pbilaoelpbia, 8.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28

fru KF,...AfI.~ So. TN.Na.- - A. -
ro,,nd..~ 49,, a..,.. -. - ~ 80 - q.
49, .s., g.. s a.. Z. -. ~ -. 80
D-s-- 4, 80 II -, -
60. a...,.s. ..-.'..1 - 80 - IL.
.;e..... ). -. $3.50 = sss-. -, q
r,..t - ~. ,.,,.at- n. iane ~, -..,... - ~,
sa 800. 49,. o-s- s. go 1870 $3.50. 80 !.
~ ~ 80. +'' a-.. ~. - ~. - ' =
=. Th h, 800 ..s.s - 49, . !.
a. ~ IN. 80 y ,s.;.., 80 - y Y. Fy ;aa y
: !, ~ an 80 -. .L:s . -. s... -.
go ~, 49,, 1870. e''s' =
~ $3.50, - ~. A..-s = ....
- -. .-h--y - - I ls.1,
s...-.,s ,..s . -, .,, 49, - ~ -
-. s 49, - ~ - r ...'
-. a ~ n,..
-- -. s..-.--.
s..i.s.- Az e ca. n =. -
$500 ~ a.. Z. ~. s... ~ -
-. ~ = ~ = -. !,
49,, ..1..s..a- - = m - 80 -
- .....s.-ss . 80 -
~. - -. i. ss,- --.
-. y eco 90 =. .
) 80 "a az u - - ~ - 49, ~ -
.:.-: 80 80 y. -, 1. 80 - =.
- - - = 49,. .s,s, - !.
-.
30 M ~.
-. TT-s..s 60. sl.s.-s. u. =.
acr.,.l...s .t.s ....ss... s.s..,. o., -
go T. !. Z. - -. 80 49,, -,
,,,-1,,.. ~ ~. -. = :, 4. - 49, 49, -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28
FRUIT EoR TIE EAST.


Twenty-Five CnEssaAs shipped On
One Day.
Spokane. Aug. 25.-An industry that
promises 60 attain large proportions is the
sAipment Of fresh fruit from Spokane 10
the eastern mAEketG The Northern Pa.
etae railroad on August Is instituted q
Inst fruit train service from this city 10
81 Paul. Il was at first intended 10 send
such trains east only twice a week, but
the business has already grown % such
an extent that more frequent trains have
been required. and from present indicA-
tons daily service may be needed to &c.
commodAte the business.
Sunday . train Of % cars loaded with
peaches. plums and pears was made up
at this city and started east at s D. m.
Il IL expected the train will reach St
Paul SO hoar after its departure from
Spokane. Yesterday 10 cars formed the
fast fruit train.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28
SHOT PRESIDENT soRoA.
Chief Executive sf Uruguay Nader
Cd By an Assassin.

cd BY an Asaassin.
Montevideo, Aug. s6.-Daring the ma
tional fete here yesterday President BOrda
was shot and killed by an assassin.
Senior Borda was elected president Of
Uruguay for a term extending four years
from March I. 1894 The assassination
of the president occurred Just as he was
leaving the cathedral, where te
deum had been sung. The assassin was
arrested. The assassin is youth named
Arredondo, President Boraa died almost
Immediately after he was shot Senior
Cuestas. president of the senate, has as
sumed the presidency Of the republic ad
interim.
London says u Ii Wen.
London, Aug. s6,-A dispatch to the
Morning Post from Buenos Ayres says
that while the assassination Of President
Boraa Is universally denounced, his re-
moval from the sphere of control il re.
garaed as good thing for Uruguay. He
has long been suspected Of keeping the
revolution alive for his own purposes, and
he was connected with a firm which pro.
vided military materials for the govern
ment, whereby he had amassed fortune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28
CONNECTION WITH RosslANo.
TAe Canadian Paeiae HAS Decided
Cpoa ThAa.

Rossland, b C., Aug. 9S.-vice Presi,
dent and General Manager SAaughnes
sy Of the Canadian Pacific reached this
city yesterday, accompanied by prOmincn.
Canadian Pacific officials Rooms werV
reserved for the distinguished party q,
the Hotel Allan. where . formal recep.
tion was tendered Mr.. Shanghnessy. vics
President Shaughnessy, who is young
fine appearing man. when asked Il the re.
port was true that the Canadian racihs
railway would build TO Rossland sAid
1T has been definitely settled to hax.
the Canadian Pacific railway connecl
with Rossland in some form or other.
Il only remains 10 settle the anal DE-
tAflAs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28
COULD REACH NO AGREEMENT.


Mine workers and Mine Owners
Had Their Meetlng bat Failed.
Pittsburg, Aug. 25.-The final effort
to arrange a plan for ending the big
sOal strike has proved a failure and the
strike goes on AT noon the conference
between the committee of coal miners and
operators, national and district ofiicials.
closed and the conference adjourned with
out day. The miners representatives did
not recede from their original proposition
TO settle the strike by arhitEatiOn and
start the mine at the 69-eent rate. The
operators offered TO divide the difference
between the 81 and 69-cent rates, max.
ing the price at which the miners should
start Ola cents per ton, but this was re-
iected. Additional propositions weIe
made. One was TO start the mines with
out fixing any price for - days, and then
to pay the rate agreed upon by the board
Of arbitration This was also refused by
the miners and they said they had been
fooled too often &c trust the operators.
They declined to work for a month, Civ
ing operators the output for that length
Of time without knowing what wages
should be. paid. 4 proposition was then
made to operate the mines for 10 days
without ixing the price. board of arbi.
tTation to iix the price for that time.
President RAtchford insisted that nothing
but the Decent rate could possibly be
accepted The operators were firm, but
the miners were equally determined, and
every argument Of the operators was met
by the miners leaders. II was, therefore,
decided to end the conference.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28
aIrs. Hugh wallace I. mn.

Tacoma. Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Hugh c. Wal.
lace l. very IN at Ashcroft. In the foot.
hills Of Mount Tacoma, with appendicitis
She Is too weak to warrant an operation
being performed and there Ia little hope
OF her recovery. She was In excellent
health when she left here two weeks ago.
Ashcroft is nearly 90 miles from Tacoma
and she can not be brought back in her
present precarious condition. A nurse and
two physicians have been seat 10 her.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28
RossLAND MINER CHANGED HANDS
v. O. Msaast Of ahe rsrento GIehe 4,
the Purchaser.

Roasland, b. c.. Aug 25.-The Ross
land Daily and Weekly Miner has been
sold 10 y. c. MoHatt, correspondent If
the Toronto Globe. or NJ least the papers
were signed and the stock transferred.
The consideration ID said 70 have been
$4,000. but the figures are withheld. II
Is cash Transaction. Il IL rumored that
be is purchasing the paper for r. Aug.
Heinze. Hitherto II has been run in CD.
position 10 an expert duty, and incident.
ally fAvoring the lie Roi people and the
NosthPort srnelter. The presumption i
the policy 81 the paper viii be changed.
although nothing i definitely known.
The paper was started by ID. w. Boyle IN
Iso5, and was purchased by John r.
keaVis and IL w. c. jackson In 1896
They have been the owners Of the paper
ever since.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28
i'm WOODS HANGED At NELSON
a~stas sa ADDED railss wee 80 Cats,
as Issal.

NsisSn. u e.. Aug 80 James wocdN
eoaststsd II The munies Il Samuel wcois
tssa oCtot=E. Pasd ,bs p~nAl,y 81 his
eTtaas 81 : o'cloek yesterday morning
The eHrCuiiaa tnok Plscr in the Provin
riAl jail yard. the Official hangmAh
ETom Calgary spSinetnR The trap The
dFuP uAs ursen frst. thwu inches Tho
spriosarr uas hlled With officials and
ahpai 90 sp~~sAturN Woods vas sclf
cuatAin~d until the last moment. but
brsldss an added T,alloT vas a. calm ~
usual When askrd II be had anything
10 say he replied "No, am dead quits
9Th the wutsd have nothing 90 say
he sh.ok hands With the officials. and
one minute after he Aacendcl the scai
toid the trap was spsunR. Roth the neck
asd the Wiad pipe we're broken, and
the pals stopped beating nine minutes
aiteruaria The body was cut down
al ssg One hour after bcing cut down
the remains II the drcca~ei we're buried
in the jail yard, and large quantity Of
quicklinc spsinkic,i arUund thcm TO aid
in decomposition. This Is usual In British
territory and is certainly effective.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28


Wallace, Idaho. Aug. 25.-Scvesai
weeks ago man named Paddock leased a
little ground on = claim owned by j. j.
Ingalls,, adjoining the Morning boarding
house, near Mullnn. and put up building
tn which he opened a cigar and fruit
store Ever since the business men at
MuiiAn have been dissatisfied, As they felt
u TO be an unfair competition, the trade
Of Mullan depending mainly upon the en-.
psoyes Of the Morning sinoe the Hunter
mine burned. and the dissatisfaction took
form Sunday night in loo men from town
taking three teams, going up onto the
hill. and moving the contents Of the store
down town The building had been
erected contrary TO the wishes Of Larsen
4 Grcenough, who had Greenough Bros.
move their store down from there TO town
early last spring.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28
COUNT Murzu OF JAPAN IS pEAr
One 81 che Most Distinguished Men
On That country.

Washington, Aug. sd.--A telegram was
received at the Japanese legation yester-
day announcing the death Of Count
Nutln, ex-minister Of foreign affairs and
Japanese minister TO the United States
in lasS Count MntEn was one Of the
most distinguished men In the history Of
the new Japanese movement. and with
Marquis Ito nodded the policy Of the
modem empire and successfully carried
the country through The eEiais Of the
Chin4ae war.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28
TAKING our COLO " CHUNKS
Another Rich strike Near ehe Tran-
ity River. CALIFORNIA;

San Francisco. Aug. PA Post special
from Carville says; Buggles and Pat,
terson have made strike which l. pro.
nouRced more important than the Grave:
ind, two miles north Of Trinity river
They have ledge Of pOrphyry specimen,
which assay 5000 per ton. They have
tunneled into the hin so feet at depth
OF 20 feet and have found an eight-ioOi
vein. Fifteen hundred feet from theiI
starting point the Graves brothers are al,
ready taking out gold in chunks, accord.
ing to The reports given by Messrs. Rob
insOn and Page Of Redding, who have jusi
come from the Graves house.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28
OeAiH " fOhACe (. hOUGhTON,
A Well Known Publle Alan IN the
State Of Washingtan.

Spokane. Aug. 25.--Hon. Horace f.
HoughtOn, for Is years a resident Of this
city, and one Of the best known men in
public life in this state. died at the
Augustine hospital in Chicago at II
O'Clock Monday night The end came
soon after third stroke Of paralysis, suf
fered while Senator HOaghton was en-
route from this city TO Chicago. HI,
daughter, Mrs. Idelle Phillips. was with
him at the time Of the fatal stroke, and
when he died in Chicago she and MrS
Houghton were at his bedside.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28
LINCOLN COUNTY WHEAT CROP.
A, L.a., caIuculatiea Yield wih NE
over 100000 nsshe's'

spokane. Wash. Aug sS.-"Lineo'h
county will have at the least Ca'c ,s",
s0nGoo bushels Of wheat said Genera,
Manager Chamberlain Of the Cen'ral
washington yesterday, after making a
80 an, over his line. at will be over
rathsr than under these figures ! am
"..,,rsd that Wilbur alone will handle
.h,s ssa,on between 100000 and COCOON
sn.hsl. Around Rearian and Medical
isLs haryes. Is in full swing Az o'hcI
Dolnt., as far west IS Almira, they Ar :,
sS,tsrs ready to start the threshins Of
fall wheat"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28
NINE MEN WIN NICE FoRrunss
eses 81 the skagaway Trail IA Nas
AftuFe the TenaeRfoot.


Victoria, b. G.. Aug 28.-Alore eood
hs1s mas come from the Klondike BY
ths steamer City Of Topeka, leaving JI.
neAh lnst after the arrival there Of Joe
nlfeh, who made the trip from Dawson
70 Dyea IN 20 days Shelp was sanguine
o. the prospects along the Stewart and
Indian rivers Close upon 100000 in
aust has gone down on The river steamer.
lfom the kiondike, the owners intend.
lne 70 take the steamer Portland Al a
AlehAsis- Gold passed At SIT an ounce
81 Dawson City. Shelp gives the list
o. JnAsan men who have struck Il rich
With their profits TO date; Dick Law,
si000i J, Smith, $4,000, Oscar Ashby
and w. Leak refused $4,000 for their
elaimsi Joe Rmnt, $4,000, Cornelius
Edwards. t2sO00i -Whipple, $4,000;
Harry Ash. who left ON the las. boat
ioF Nan Francisco. 100000 an old man
Who lev months ago WAS cutting wood
aFosnd juneau. 10000.
About . dozen men Who went north
within the last lev weeks intending 70
20 10 the mines eams back on the To.
i<AA and they Say many will follow
thssa home.
skaGaway 10 camp ee 5000.
Seattle. Wash. Aug. 26-The adyices
pss steamer Willamette from skagaway
de-rTibe that place a. camp ai 5000 pes.
SOFAS Five miles up the trail there are
tents all sioas % t.olh sides. bat . great.
e snare u the people have never been
ANY distance up the trail Rain. mud.
dAsoaatrns and eoaiasion prevail every.
uh~fe' The na~n have saluiAry respert
iof the vigilance committee, but they
fsfass 10 obey any authority when Il
epAars 10 satking On the trail. Building.
are g"ang ap FApadiy, and stores and n.
loons arr oi'~hlng ss-Sy day The first
dAhrr h"as~ and s=ie.on sas opened whils
ih~ sisAHass Mas in post The Trrripts
81 the bar iux the EF.l hour IL was ot-b.
I'd aggregated tists On the outside of
he danos Acas~ h . tr~r upan ~Airh scN,
rFui lsagaihaant notIor. are posted and
isuta liHab aanEiss = neu one- inch rsse
siih = n@oae, This Vas put there by
The Vigilance oCnstaitir-. and Il Is Borr
sasStiss tAsah . hundred volume. al
siainiss aEsinss cslsnr. Ih~y arv many
frssAaFNnis al skasssAy. bat the fArr ls
sfwSxAsd
fFo<a latest arEusahts The trFroFs II
IN hkaRNuay trail sr~m 10 have hern
bat halt ts~itsrd. ThnsnAs stanton. who
Fvsarn~d tSum skAgs~ay On the VA
AhHnsass. says the SkAgaway trail h
~ Sossi plscs hs has ss~s se-a. A,
use F-aiAi In ths trail hos-s and nul.a,
nals=s the Isark ss rNArtiy balanced. in
satahiy lo-r their footing and arr dash.
~ 10 pssses 90 the rucks bslow.
fars~r H. ". skinarr u the william,
cite sys that paly oRs isHsh oi the
Hiinsss seu ~ staeauay and DyrA viii
81 "srs lAs t.A.as-. ha, adds significant.
y thai ihsiF taiisFv 10 rvarh the klon.
dihs ufii nj b. hrxaus the $50 Eassrs
aw ~, 10 rpBdisiun Soc srnVrl Men al
skiii and ladEnsui ns~d not make
failure II The atir4uP' 10 cTu~s the d
vtds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS TRUST,


Chicaeo. Aug. 9j.-1he American WIN
dow Glass Association. q strong as~octa'
ton along the latest improved trust lines,
will be- the outcome Of the meeting held
here yesterday. II will take the place
Of Che old trust. which went into Volun-
tary liquidation four years ago this iali'
But il will be stronger than the old body.
The products u all manufacturers viii he
paIa ior at an agreed price and turned
over TO the managers Of the trust, who
will distribute the products among the
iobbsr. Three tourths Of the windo"
rla.. manufacturers Of the country were
T.ptr.eu,ed Al the meeting yesterday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28

Gated six miien west OF the BONANZA, for
$4,000. II Il . concentrating proposition
and some Of the ore goes over $500 TO
the ton.
a Thousand Feet Tnnnea
II Is reported from Stone station that
John A. Legget, who has been making
several visits there recently. has let con
tract 10 run 1000 foot tunnel on one Of
the claims Of the Mount Powell company
At the head Of Boulder, in Montana, and
that the work has already been begun.
LenevfiIe Hfnss Not 90 work.
The owners Of the down town mines in
Leadyille, Col, which were allowed 10 fll
with water during the great miners
strike and have mot been operated since,
decided In = conference in that city TO
defer the unwatering of the mines I'm
I'll the silver market becomes more set.
tied.
"A PoFt Steele.
The EstelIa group. on the south aide Of
Tracy creek. in the Fort Steele district,
has been bonded 70 Alex Paulson for &c.
600, according TO sdyices from the north.
BONDED foe 10000.
The Copper King. on the Tobacco
Plains. Mont, located this spring, has
been bonded TO Mr.. Nelson Of Spokane
for $1,000. The ledge il four feet wide
and carries copper and gold.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28

cloak makers in the brotherhood would
=. y salled out, More than 5000 went out
"Wednesday afternoon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28

The Geiser boys who recently sold the
BONANZA for $4,000, win stay In the
mining business Edward and Frank
have closed deal for the purchase Of two
claims, the Diadem and Brindle Horse, 10
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28

l. Davenport Of the POOrman was in
Nelson, b. c., the other day. He says the
crUsecut tunnel which was run TO inter.
sect the main lead is now In over 400
feet, and they expect TO strike the lead
any minute. There are rumors Of several
sales Of Hall creek claims for still figures,
but details and prices are not yet obtain.
AHA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
nasebalI and the New York Club.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sfr: After reading an
article on 'Baseball Endangered. II am moved to make
q few remarks. am heart and soul in sympathy with
the New York Baseball Club. and earnestly desire TO
SEQ them win the League championship. but have no
sympathy with that class OF rooters who are crying
robbers and thieves every time New York is honestly
beaten, and who are critIcising that fair and hon
orable President OF the National League. N. L. Young.
Any person who watches closely tho play Of the DIFF.
rerent League clubs cannot but see that the New York
club, barring Van Haltren, Herman, Davis. Gleason.
and Rusie. are inferior In playing strength to Dalti-
more, Boston, Cleveland. and Cincinnati. ana that to-
day, barring the accidents TO players OF those clubs.
the New York CLUB would be .hopelessly In the rear
OF all four OF them, instead OF, by good luck and no
injuries to players, only temporary, coupled with tho
rRnkest OF umpiring toward visiting clubs at the Polo
Grounds. occupying fourth place,
In Justice to Joyce must say that he IL q hard and
earnest worker, and as such 10 valuable to the SUCCESS
OF the team; but while a good player. he cannot be
classed with Wallace. Collins. McGraw. or other first
class third basemcn. He 10 a better outfielder than
inhelder, and his record shows II.
The cry OF nnfairness in umpiring toward the New
York Baseball Club, no Endorsement by a fair
minded public. and no circulation for the paper pub
fishing Il. but will serve to destroy the good opinion
OF people In general toward the national game.
SEw YORK. Aug. o. J. X. WEBSTER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
Taluoa Heat. n-AlLllne-Do.th or ssaeuyor.

CINCINNATI, Aug. l0.-Horsemen expressed deep re-
greet this afternoon when the word reached them az
The Newport track Of the loss OF J. D. smith's great
colt Maciyor, by imp, Pirate of snkAnce-HarebeI
by s%tratford, that died earlier in the day at Oakley OF
lung fever. Maclvor was generally considered about
Taluca. the star OF the Dr.. Mclean estate. won the
third race to-day from Balkline by u short nose. sum.
marieB:
First Race-Rive fnrlongs.-Arcturous. I05 brit.
tom. D TO !, woni Lady Of the West, 100 tEyeretD, IL
20 1. second; Kriskringle. 100 tdardner). 9 to /. third.
Time. l:Ola4.
Second Race-Six furiongs IOo CMl.
burn. Z 10 10, woni Marioni. 1903 (Everett, 10 10 /,
second; Nat r.. los (Gieason). i2 TO l, third. Time,
l:lQ4.
Third Race-one mile.-Lockhart. lOl CWiIliams),
12 to J, won; Whathext, l0l pupee), h to !, SEQ.
ond, Iimorah. 90 tknight. 20 to /, third. Time,
lag.
Fourth Race-one mile and a sixteenth.-Taluc 100
(HillD. ! to =. won; Balkline, lie (Southard), IL 20
Time, l:I7L.
Fifth Rae Five furlongs.-vaIlc leo CwIniams),
TO .. won; Lena Myers, lO6 CGleason), IL TO /, sec.
ondi Revoke 100 everett. 8 70 l third. Time, i;0S.