davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29


In the anxiety 90 save this Republic
from the alleged threatened Imperial
ISM" some FORGET entirely that tho rc-
iatlona bctwc the United States and
the people Of the Hawaiian Islands and
the Philippine Islands now Impose upon
VA certain obligations which must be
met after the war. II h perfectly
clear that the ilawnilnna must be
placed In such position that ans
spanish demand for lndcmniiyfor vioii-
ton OF neutrality laws has To be- nd-
dressed TO Washington instead ~
Honolulu. National honor demands
this
The same may be said ~ the Phil
ipplnca. Agulualdo has placed him
self at the service Of Admiral pcSoy
and proclaimed republic. although
the spaniards have offered a heavy -.
ward for his assassination. What ~
To become OF him and his republic az
ter the war; Are we going TO nhan.
don them TO their fate after they hava
served our turn at Manlla7 The natives
there are ground into the dust under
the iron heal ~ an ignorant hierarchy
supported by the military power OF
the opprcssora. Shall this condition be
pcrpctunted after the people Tor one
brief hour has tasted frocdomg lie who
fails TO see In tho miraculous victory
Of Manila the hand Of Providence point
Ing out the destiny Of the great AmDu-
can Republic and ita duty toward less
fortunately situated fcllow-bolnga, Is
not capable Of reading the blgna Of the
times.
AZ regards Cuba there 10 a difference
OF opinion whether the policy HHt forth
in the resolution FOR Intervention II
binding upon the government The
resolution expressly declared THAT tho
United States hereby dlsclnimH any dis
position or intention 10 exercise hoy-
crclgnty. Jurisdiction or control over
said island except for the paeincatloh
thereof. and asserts its determination,
when that Is accomplished, TO leave the
government and control uf the island
TO Its people" This resolution, hove
ever. which was signed by the Preal-
dent on April 90. Il II claimed hy some.
was superseded by the act ~ April -.
which declared that a state of war cS-
listed since April a. spain, by lta act
OF war ON April q, made it Impossible
90 communicate tho terms of the rcsolu-
tion TO the Madrid government and
the contention therefore n that the
pledge contained In the declaration has
never been given. II this lutarpretu-
ton Is correct, our government has 600
free hands la cuba us In the Philip
pines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
ANOTHER WAR SPECTACLE.
IInh.nn sInllnr Tho Mcrrlmnr.

A. "a great expense the management
N the Lagoon have secured another
great spectacular creation. owing tn
the fact that thousands were unable
90 sec the great war spectacle "Ui1W-
INK mp NJ the Maine" which was enc
1ct1d with su much success ANA real.
Ism ut Lagoon ON last sunday evening.
she MANAGEMENT win on July End o.,
pfOlu,1 this famous catastrophe and
1n tho evening of july 3rd viii br plr-
tnyrd the latest. newest and most Fu-
hlime spectacle. "HObaon sinking the
Mcrrlmnc." These two great war SCENE.
WIN In point or mugnincoucr and rVni-
lHtlr effects fnr surpasH any other here
tufure produced, ana they are positive
ly the last it ~ In the power uf the
Lagoon management 90 offer 10 its
patrons this season
Saturday, July end.
blowing uu the Maine"
Sunday July 3td.
AN American Hero'H Sacrifice for Ills
Country"
Magnificent fireworks accompany
each production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
nETwEEN TWO TiREs.

M. ~. 81. 49,, E..,-,.
~" ~" "'''' ''''''"u''y "p'
''''' '''''''"' '''''''" 'ou''uI"l
~ '''''"H ''a' '"'"UNn '"' M'p'''r-
'''''.'' =, ~ h'a." '"' ,''' u' ~ s'-
,,H go a'''''''' '"'' 30 u"'"'' p'"o''
.'' wv ,''' .'' 's'"H ''"'E IN AT
''''''.'' ""N w, "'"''''E' WIN hor
'''.'''.'' ''' - NV" hu'''. "nu 'n' M'h-
a .,''- "'''' wv ''-',''" l'''''' ""' pr
Wv, ''''t u''ol' N'i'''la ''n',urp
'.u'' l''''''s "'!'''''nu '''n'i 'i 'l'''
1'''p' 70 '"'''vS V'ln"'' "i 'u'"Ah'hs
,"'''''" = "''''' 'u'''' w "''''n m'A-
D. l''u'"'s "'' ',''N'ns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
rmE SEASON Al nnIGuroN's.


Tho rate 90 BrIghtnn's ana return this
season has been reduced o. $500 via ran
to Park City ana stage 60 Br.ghtln's
This Ire the best and quickest way To-
reach the resort stage connects at
both directions. 100 ms ~ haggngr FREQ
on railroad, 100 lbs frre ON stage.
Tickets VIII be- sid one way via Park
city and the other way via Cottonwood
canyon al same rate, Al tickets viii
be- ON sale az Rio Grnnde Western
Ticket Ofllce, D1uly BLOCK Corner. stage
via the Canyon win cave same place
dMly 40 200 q, m, after July I'M The
Hotel az lirightun'a IN being rtntttd
win an tho accommodating hi "A
Mountain resort and the cuisine VIII
be- excellent, Brightnn's viii BIZ more
popular thls'ycar than ever before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
EASTERN rNctRsioNs


Nashville and return. $3.50. on June
30. July 1 and ..
Washington. II. c. and return. gGi
on July 7. ana o
nunalo and return 1890. on July .
and 10.
omaha and return. l7200. on July 10.
Indianapolis and return. $500, On
August Z. Z ana g
FOR additional details call at Ticket
once. Dooly Hiock No. 100 W. Second
South post Ofiico Corner. Fast train
service via Ro Gundc Western and
connections. Equipment Of latest de.
sign. Through cars. Magnificent
Scenery.
Tho medical properties OF Halls Hair
Remover 10 inylForatc the scalp, re-
move dnndruff, restore the hair and It's
color. uurpass anything Of It's kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
wAsuIsuroN. ~. G.. AND RETURN
for -UI..H.

on July I. and the Union Pacific,
IN line with It's usual liberal policy. has
announced q rata Of t6i5b Utah points
to Washington. -. c.. ana return. nc-
count. the National Educational Ass0-
citation. The Uion Pacific IL the up
to-dato" line out u Utah and the only
line carrying Dining and Buffet Smok-
Ing and Library Cars. only one change
90 Washington and many hours quick
est time. Fun particulars. reservation
Of berths and tickets can be obtained
at tho "Oid stand" 20i Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
Wash Goods,

Lovely Dlmitics and Tnmbour Mus.
Inns In dark ana light cOlors, worth 10
and sOc'; this week per yard
Ilo
a variety OF Wash Goods, the lafg'
est collection you ever saw az ous
price, all kinds. every l0r,newest and
most beautiful patterns. choice u ah
this week at, per yard
Finest Imported Organdios In inc
newest and lovlloat patterns ana colols
and as sheer ~ silk null, nolhlns
nicer for a summer dress. regular ipe'
ordandies, this week, per yard
New Metallic shlrtings In shndel
plaid effects, the latest skirt novelu''
worth ibc,, this week, per yard
S3hi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
Shoe Department

Curtis a Whcoler'a Ladies' Fine
Shoes, formerly $500; choice
Si.69
one lot Ladies' Fine Tan oxford
Turns, were $500 Sale price
SALE
curtis & Wheeler tan oxford. finest
goods On the market, were $3.50. now
Si.9B
Ladies' Turns Tan oxfords. were
1875. Price
1924
Good grade Ladies' Tan oxfords, were
$3.50. Sale price
8dc
Ladies' Kid oxfords, patent tip. all
Sizes
80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
rIsnINo AND oAMrINo rARTIEs


The Rio Grinic Western Railway
announces half rates 90 any station on
ltg line on July .ud 8rd or ith. Tickets
good until July 9TH. This arrangement
provides splendid opportunity Tor par
ties 30 fsh. hunt or camp as sconcli
Price Canyon. Castillo. Geneva and
Fish Lake near Richneld. ana various
other points. a good days outing can
be secured In ogden and Provo canyon,
or nt the various resorts on iiuc oi
Utah Central Railway. n you are In
terosted In mining. take u look at the
great Tintic district. or bingham uf
Park city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
sis.oo DAILY nArr. $500


on each day until october 18th the
Union Pacific Will soil tickets TO Omaha
and return az rate of $500 with Unit
on Nov. 18th. Tho Union Pacific operate
the most Handsomely equipped trains
In the West which make many hours
quickest time TO an points East only
line east from Utah with Dining and
Buffet Smoking and Library cars. fot
full Information. reservation 81 heIths
and purchase NJ tickets. call At the 'old
stand" 20i Main street. or address ~
~ Clay. General Agent, salt Lake
CIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
ron run OMAHA EXPOSITION.


Tho RIO Grande Western Railway an
nounccs daily rate Of $500 from sal,
Lake city TO Omaha snd return during
the Trans Mississippi Exposition. The
very best train service and aCc0mmoda-
tiona. Ticket Once. Dooly Block. iOl
w. Second South post ONCE COrner).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
PARASOLS,

A Special Grand Sale Of parnsols In
black, white and colorF. Ia order 20
reduce the largest stock OF parnsols In
the city before the 9TH Of July we've
decided 20 make special great rcduc.
lions 10 move them quick.
WHITE PARAsoIs.
In plain China SILK or In Black Para.
soils IN Gloria SIX with one RUNE,
special
Si.2o
SPECIAL FOR liG5.
Fine white China SIX Pnrnsol with
two RULES, value '225: also In black,
SPECIAL FOR u.a5
Nohby white Parasol with one RUNE.
value N'Ab. special this week FOR
ENTIRE STOCK
Fine white. Black or colored sun.
shades at special reduced prices
LADIES' WHITE PARAsoLs
In China SIX. extra nice quality. with
one ruilie, In white or black. special
$3.50
cHILDREN's PARAsoLs
Immense variety Of coiors and sizes
from 10 10 20 Inches at prices from
20 TO Sl.75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29

CITY subscribers will kindly notify :. r.
lumbar fcirruinturl 81 any ltfcgulnrtY IN
The delivery ~ their papers
All communications should be addressed ~
ursInrT NEWS PunLisuiSg %
Telephone ast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
Childs' Dresses,


Childs' Dresses,
a pretty little Chllds Dress 81 fast
colorrd Bingham Ia checks and atripch.
neatly trimmed In braid. sizes / TO I
years. a splendid article. at
FOUR SPLENDID STYLES
At 90 CENTS EACH.
Thcsc are beautiful little dresses for
children % 4 yeafh old. made of fast
colorcd materials, pretty and stylish
designs YOU can't duplicate any OF
them nj less than $50 each: our price
for this week
so;
MISSES WHITE DRESSES,
a beautiful line Of neat. desirable
styles In an sizes at prices which
make home sewing eXtrayagance.
MISSES DRESSES.
ALL SIZES. AT Co.
Made Of fast colorcd plaid bingham.
embroidery trimmed. for misses 4 10
~ years--,ion't miss this number, its
rare bargain. Tor each
o5;
At $50 EACH.
We nv hhuNluk n mhFhlncont nhtnrt-
ment OF Childron'a Dresses In size to
II years, most handsome designs In
line fnulards, Madras cloth ana Zephyr
dlngham' elegantly trimmed. these are
matohlesa bargains at, each
$3.50
MISSES DRESSES At 95o.
without a doubt the greatest bargain
In rendy'to-wenr dresses for misses 4
10 II years over shown In this city. See
them this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
MISSES, WHITE pREssEs- ~
At $50 EACH.
Sl.5o
MISSES, pREssEs AT snn.

without doubt the greatest bargain
In fendy-to- wear dresses for misses 4
10 ~ years over shown In this city. See
them this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
cHMpREN,s pAnAsoLs

Immense variety of coiora and sizes
from 10 20 20 inches at prices from
90; TO SI.75
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19

fANA. Ill, Iuly lN.-An attempt today -
resume operations ny tho reuweli Mining
company with non-uuion miners, was 4
complete failure. rot 4 miner apreartnx
for work. y second attempt will be made
tomorrow 70 operate the property by pa
trolling the streets ana entrances to the
mines and conveying uon-union miners 10
work in carriages. Serious trouble is ex-
pectpd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19

soie. We nat the Bertha .ith ~ GER
m.4ee5fr susie II tow 81 R@rfrg esa
'he 1.isia " "a beng ,Oxed - DQtca Ear-
Ss'F- In National CITY iosr her row
1+orse Emo. 80 miles this s3e % T-n5rTss.k
p~s4' while the fYetgater Conerra,sgt7 tozr
ooin y mr. r5ws IL tae ocean al he same
ps&ce The Portland lost cxo hargse in
H@r'ag sea vale going 20 Dutch Hars~sr
att<4 n Consequence q tss ios= of these
ROWE if4aay Ieo.5.e are a. 81. Michael and
NA4o.e 10 get up To Dswso1 The steae-l-
efs fow here, Il rnigas 10 SAID are be,-g
used as boarding houses. TIE Charles Ne
scr "3z a. -. Michael ard .here werA m
siEfs o. 1eF leaving. The steamer f.ak~ne
lfst day ahead - Us ard would ~. =.
surprised - So her reach Seattle any hour
Eifsi another shipment Of god. The Yg-
AoflHrS are very reil-ent regarding ne
amount ot their Possessions, oylrg % fAe
exoTatfant royalty imposed BY tna CIV
eminent. ard for teat reason s. IL quite
difficult 70 form = correct idea OF ts@
amount that IS brought cat !rena tire 70
time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
EMBRYO YUKON CITIES
CROWDED WITH MINERS.
Bringing Back Their Treasure
From the Interior.
ANXIOUS TO SAIL SOUTHWARK

In the Strong Boxes OF she Big Com
panies at Fort Get There and 81.
Michael Ii stored More Than SA,-
OOO.0OO-May West Brought Dow N
Half q Million, the BELLA Two Mill
lion. While the Hamilton and
Meare Together Carried out
Not Less Than Three Million.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
-, ,he Work done on Illtle Manook

Marie the work done on Latte Manook
as follows.
NO above-Considerabl work done.
with unsatisfactory results.
NO. Very ii;tle work done
NO. S-Smau number CT men employed.
cleanup very satisfactory
NO. 4-pay streak Was not discovered
untn within three days Of the time 70 quiz
work for the winter.
"No 81 am told 400 Nneal feet Were
worked out, bu; 1t vas 50 poorly done that
the result was Disappointing.
NO 6-But TWO incn worked m one o7it
themselves knows the amount taken out.
but it is generally thought that the claim
in among ;he best.
NO. A large number n lays were lei
The cleanup had not been completed waen
I lert. but I am satisfied the result exceeded
expectations.
NO S-Two men worked during the sea-
son, and worked out but ffty-hvo Aneal
feet Of claim The cleanup was more than
double the estimate Of the iay-man who
had done the panning during the winter
NO 9-Claim is supposed to be rich
one The cleanup Of the AGO feet worked
out had not been completed
NO. l0.-Pay-streak was struck late IN
the season. When l was last there they
were washing the dump. and have no
idea what result was attained
This Is practically all the work on LII
tie Manook The pay-streak has not bes
found on any claims above No. -. and. in
my opinion. not safti cient prospecting has
been done 10 justify any statement that
gold "a no; there IN paying quantities. \
number II Seattle people had lays on claims
: ana .. No Is owned ~ Gea. Carr
and myself
Il had alm0s. forgotten 10 speak Of
new discovery which seems 20 promise be-
tar than anything SO FAR. IL Aprh gold
was found Or the summit ~ a ridge whica
rises 10 or 90 Geet above rs Nanook
cr,ek. and separates LittIe Manook and
Hunter creeks l. is known a. Idaho bar.
Tn, lucky prospector vas {. ". liaines.
who has had considerable mia.ug exper-
,eoe.. in Montana and Idaho. Tle new end
* PROSPECTING spieuijdly. as high as 50
having been taken out in two hours with
. rocker Thu gold Is IDENTICAL IN appear
ance vt.h that from Little Manook- =
mas evidently beer a one time an Oh
RIVER channel OF perhaps the TRACK a an
ia gac!er Since the discovery everything
mas been ~iahed olt. l. must pe F"h"th3ei-
- m Judging the richness of Idaho lar.
,1at this gold IS all in nuggets. ranging -
x,ali.. from S. - So ard ie" III the
,1pge,S worth g. or 5, each. make big
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
SEASONS OUTPUT
Of LITTLE hAAOOk.
It Is Far in Excess Of All the
Early Estimates.
WITH SMALL DEVELOPMENT,
WITH SMALL DEVELOPMENT,

Rampant City Transformed From .
Wooded River bank Into a Live
Iy Mining 1amp-Frontier Mode
OF Settling Dispute-Monotony
of q Hakon Miners Life-Floods
Along the Riser-No Lack of Food
-Weicia's Analysis of Big Manook
Basin-An Important Discovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19

1"u"H, said the British consul At Canton
reported that 6.0D badly armed rebels had
encountered detachment of imperial
troops on July Mt an unknown place and
aitef" ward rt;reated westward with loss
TIE rebellion. ho added. was not yet sup
pressed. and reliable Information on tho
sA.lNct could not be oltain.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19

FORT GET THERE, July THE en-
eryo cities. Fort Get There and ST. Nj
chael, at the mouth OF the Yukon river.
are crowded with miners from the interior
They have reached here in small boats and
by river steamers, and are making the
best arrangements possible 20 sal az an
early date southwark. In the strong boxes
OF the big companies IS stored over 81 co.
coo. The yellow metal which has drawn
thousands Of eager men To this part al the
world has been coming in sacks and boxes
by every boat The first steamer down
was the May West. which arrived here
June Is, seven days from Dawson. On her
were Us passengers and 500 coo in gold. be-
sides large amount in drafts. The Bella,
which left Dawson on the day of the May
Vests arrival here. locked at ST Michael
July 8, with over 10 passengers and a
most s. coo 90 in gold. The Charles II.
Hamilton. broken down and In tow OF the
7. Il. Weare. came in two days later.
These iwo "ero the treasure boatS ~ the
Yukon this year. They had nearly so pass
engers and over 100000 Much OF this q
The American Trading and Transporta-
ton Company brought down a.I00.ono. AID
the Alaska Commercial COMPANY 500 90
OF their own money. Since the opening cs
river navigation about seventy five kion-
d!kers have come down the Yukon In small
boats, bringing with them $500 go hsIa b,.
individuals in sums OF from 5000 10 s5.oto
each.
The May West, first steamer to reach
Dawson and return this spring. LEFT Camo
Woodwork May -. the ice. which had
broker May Is, having cleared by that
u4te- me start vas mad> not a day too
soon Tor the ice cleared at Porcuptn,. and
Circle City JUS, the day before her arrival
pa" son was reached June s \ scarcity
IN variety Of food prevailed at tina; time.
The May Vests freight was mostly min
ers outfits. The boat lay at Dawson ten
days. leaving on June 49, Having been nm
able 10 get provisions in Dawson. the
steamer was fortunate in getting 10 the
mouth Of TIE river In seven days without
delay. Had she gone aground the passen
gers would have Jared Ill.
the result Of the spring cleanup on FL
dorado and Bonanza creeks. In the Klon-
dixie. while not disappointing. has not been
equal TO some Of the cxtravagant prc1ic-
tons made last year. Only twenty-five
claims on Eidora1o have been extensively
worked. while those On bonanza creek are
practically worked by lay holders. some nj
the Latter dc no; earn wages. and a great
( If
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
SAMOA REACHES PORT
NTH kLOND|kE RICHES.
s,.suer From St. Michael Brings
100000 More.
FORTUNES GOLDEN SMILES.

Who, After Struggling With Pri-
xa,ion, Toll and Hardship, May
New spend Their Days In Luxury
and Ease-The Treasure They
vxtnu 1. Hat n Tribe Compared
u,,h the Vast sum On the Roa-
aLr Now Due in seattle, on
ubtef, the Bulk of the Gold
VII, BE shipped Southwark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
THE REBELLION ~ CHINA
British Consul Report. That the Inn
p~rtnt Troops ssainfa tirtnry.

fot>t''aN Isfr Is-pstf!afae tery asre-
;@ry fss tae foreign otf:ce Air. ';enrgs -
Cs-zsn. rtytng toby !a 80 nou*e -.
f.-Erx-<zEs - aa4~<ilnEs RIA Chinssz So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
A Doctor
Who Cures.


a
phxs{ MS -
4 pay~an uplau
n
re and
@
pays Is
FAT pr Rat
no
absoin;
tie Ne
the
afflicted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19

FORT GET THERE, July The spring
cleanup C Little Manook creek, taken as
a wa3le. Was lar IN excess of all early
estimates. hat fell short on over two-thlrds
OF the claims on the creek While il Is i'm
possible 70 give exact figures, g conserva-
tive estimate places he amount taken from
the creek alone at over $50. 60 This, too.
without any OF the richer claims having
been WORKED 70 anywhere near their ca
pac!ty. Claim No. S. which Is probably
tha Richest one OF tie creek only worked
out fifty-fve feet. and while those who
worked the claim decline to give he agsre-
gate Of tie cleanup. IL IS believed by those
outsiders who were in i position 10 pass
an opinion that the amount cleaned 10 was
between 5000 AMI 81 90. II is certainly
an indication that the owners We're salts
fed when it is taken iato consideration
that ex-Gov. John II McGraw and Gen.
Z. NJ carr, OF Seattle. have both ordered
large ana complete outfits OF tools, clothing
and prov .sious. and now have them ready
at s.. Michael where they positively an
nounce that the claim IS not for safe at any
price. Claim No. ., adjoining, worked more
men and ground than any other claim IN
the district. and IS estimated 10 have taken
ont over Si@1 60. Claims : 6. and II had
good clear!ngs. and this comprised aInos,
aN az the most successful work on the
creek. Gains below discovery are al sum
mer digslngs. so have just started the sea
sons work. Quail creek promises 10 be one
Of the richest in the district. ana has sum
mer dggings. On Chapman. Hoosier. Gold
Fan and Russian but uttle work was done:
sufficient, however. that all claim owners
decline - sell for any small amount, and
are making active preparations for a fun
winters work
Rampant CITY has grown from a wooded.
moss-coVeTed river bank into lively min
Ing camp Win almost 30 cabins three
saloons and gambling houses Also The
usual dance halls frcquented by the class
whirh ordinarily fills a frontier mining
camp. a iewelry store. bath house. barber
shop and sawmiu have been added. and the
North American Transportation ana Trad
ing Company has hult warehouse G0xl3o
feet. two stories h!ch. Ojher private en-
tcrpfises are on foot. so Il Is sac to pre-
diet prosperity for the camp During me
winter the camp WAS unusually free from
crime q any knd. az disputes having boon
Appealed ~ miners meetings. and but Nv
qaArrels having required even the genie
uae q fists tn their settlement. I, is cus-
tomary - observe fair play. ana in one in
stance whore a 4isputant appealed from
sunday afternoon miners mecslar. ring
was Instantly formed AMI both mon COM
pe1ed 70 observe Marquis u Qn.,rsberry
rules n a ta-sh oga. I; IS sald by those
wen are familiar WIEN whatever judiciary
power Il. re- exists IN the territory.
tAa. the com'r< year NH Cn3 the United
Stats commissioner ana peace Officers To-
=. - Z. - - M