davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

thoritiW. 10 whom they belong.
This announcement. made on the author
ity Of Capt. James Watson. Il. s. A. who
recently visited Seattle. wiz be welcome
one 20 ali those settlers liking In the d.e-
tricts over which the Cree persists In roam
ing. Not among any OF the tribes o! the
North American Indian is there such pest
- the Cree. who alone today IL responsible
for his condition. Civilization and annui-
ties haye been offered them rs the Can
adam government u they would remain
~ home. but all Efforts on the part Of
both governments to keep them across the
Boundary have proved OF no avail The
Cree Is determined 10 be- an American.
and after a long ported II patience the
government Of thu United States has re-
solved upon heroic measures, and from
next srrinx forward the path Of the Cree
tn the Northwest VIII not be s,rewn with
rssee
Once more be will be escorted across
the line and to return means the peni-
Tertiary for a period n years that will
cause = fm,Sing for the green fields of the
Saskatchewan In Assinibala. During the
summer Of isN TIE troops at Fort Assina-
boine. IN Montana under orders from the
war department. rounded VI the degener-
ates, tn the number Of about 3ua and al
= cost OF shout tZ1a0 delivered them with
their chiefs EAttie Bear and Buffalo Coat
u the Canadian mounted police at isath-
bridge hu. In sha following spring tina
Indians returned and today In these two
states n IL estimated there are about SEQ
In ali.
& = =
RfoR To lssS the Crees were among
Il the mrs, powerful tyfhes In tae
Canadian ScrthNsst territories, Big
Rear. the father o, the present chief was
then ruler. aua hitherto hal given tho
authorities but '.ttla trouble They roam
ID abont AAsenisaia ana Alberta making
baskets snd hunting and were considered
. peseeasie AMI prosperous tribe. Then
came a French Canadian named Riei ana
hts partner Gabriel They were sArewi
men In their way. Bsg Rear waa tie
wealthsest - the then chiefs ia that ter
rlscry. and 80 IL WAS that the two half
breads rsrriet two ot Eta Bears fauEh-
tiers. They were among the first white men
to take 80 themselves Indian wives ana
Big Pear Mas proud of hts new scils-tu-
law. He gave them power and Iadtan
wealth. sni they soon Became the fse~
sasors 81 the Crses AZ this date the
trthe first commanded the attention e the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Ped into the box provided ring an electric
bell on the floor To which they are going
and actuate an automatic hydraulic lift.
which carries the letter ZIP 10 the floor
And dsscends to be ready for the next
boston Traveller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

UNITED STATES
army will next
apring again under
taxa the task OF
rounding Up the
filthy, disease-infest-
ssi and ti,ieving Cree
Indians IN Northern
Montana and East
ern Washington and
deport them across
the border. where for
q second time they
will be turned over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

In Geneva sN@re s. Ar electrical rsexf-
mSns Or AZ seast a Substitute fsr rhs past
ynsa- Ia high Aoeses letters rightly drSsr>-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

seaisktus IN particular. and as wanted all
Kinds OF fur goods. coats. cap=s, caps rugs,
robes and NUTS are for sale BY Il pe.ko-
Wits He 81 manufacturing furrier OF
thirty years experience. Only the most
prscticsd hand should touch 80 valuable an
article ~ a fur garment to make or re-
fuoia II. He employs cr'y the most com
g.tsnt operatives and personally sAperia-
tends al work. Cali and see What catchy
styles ana beautiful combinations are Of
feres IL this seasons svy.es. Store ana
factory On Marion street. between First
ard Second avenues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

THE MOST POPULAR LINE b4.weer
81, Paul and Chicago Is the Chicago. Mi
waukee il St Paul Railway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

TRY Hotel Stevens new dining roor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
TREASURE HILL SUED.
Judgment and Time Check Creditors
Pursue Stockholders.

Suit was commenced in the district
court yesterday by ]. r. Richardson for
himself and on behalf of other credit
ors against the Treasure Hill Mining
company, to recover the sum of 81, 766 0S
for labor performed upon the defendant
company's leased claims in Tintic min
ing district. Sharp Walker, w. H.
Dodge, F. b. Cook, N. w. Fitz Gerald,
c. F. Seyler, c. F. Ercanbrack, w. T.
Ercanbrack, William Pischel, D. F.
Walker, jr., D. c. Roberts, NJ. O'Rourke,
w. j. Galloway. Waterman Brothers,
]. A. Cunningham, Mrs. David Depue,
Mrs. n. t. Ready, c. r. Smith, E. L.
Sheets, Lewis Englas, Agnes n. Paris.
Mrs. S. Griswold and other stockholt q s
are made party defendants to the suit
1t is alleged that the company has
no property that can be levied upon to
satisfy the claims of creditors. who
hold either time checks or judgments
the assets of the Treasure Hill COM
pany consisting of a leasehold upon the
Valley, Erca, Cornucopia and Treasure
lode claims, situated near Silver City
The plaintiff therefore prayS the court
TO order all the stockholders in the
company to pay an assessment upon
their unpaid stock subscriptions to the
clerk of the court, sufficient to satisfy
all the claims of the Treasure Hill Min
ing companys creditors.
Patterson, Moyle & Shepard are at
torneys for the complaining creditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
General Wheeler Writes a Letter
Commenting On the Philippines.
IT IS A GREAT COUNTRY
BELIEVES RESURRECTION WILL
SOON BE CRUSHED.
In a Square Fight 5000 Americans
Would Tear the Entire Filipino
Army to Pieces-Aguinaldo Re-
ceives encouragement from the
United States-Joe's Little Fight

Florence, Ala, Nov. 7.-GeneraI Joe
Wheeler, in a letter to the Hon. w. j.
Wood of Florence stating his views ON
the Philippine question, says:
1 am delighted with the Philippine
Islands. have no doubt that a little
push and energy this fall will crush out
the Aguinaldo Instruction. Out of
sVVU,0O0 OF people in these islands 1 do
not think that he has more than 90
600 soldiers and in a square fight :. 600
Americans would tear them to pieces
All that is necessary to crush them out
at once Is for the army to get at
them and keep at them until the work
is done
The evil features of these islands
nave been exaggerated to our people.
Iheir extent is so great from north to
south and the variation of the att uie is
such that there is a great variety of
climate and variety of productions.
Americans will find this an excellent
held for their energies and the wealth
producing powers of these islands under.
American influence will be very great.
Encourage the Rebels.
The action of some people in the
United States in asserting that the
people of-the Philippines ought to have
Independence does a great deal of harm
and assists Aguinaldo in maintaining
the instruction as he tells his support
ers that If they hold out until winter,
independence will be given them.
1T also has a bad effect in this-that
the people were disposed to be favor
able to US, and though desiring us to
govern the islands, fear to assert them
selves, because they know that if they
should do so, and the Americans should
them, they would be in great
danger. Their property and in all
their lives would be for
feited.
"On the 9th Of September / had a lit
tie fight with the enemy at this point, |
but it did not amount to much. al |
though as important as some other en-
gagements which have been dignified /
IN the papers as fights. l am sorry to /
say that much which appears in the
papers of the United States is gross /
l expect to be on hand
'or congress. With high regards,
ruly your friend.
JOSEPH WHEELER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
MOVEMENTS OF THE TROOPS.
Lawton, Wheaton and Macarthur
Carving Out Their Plans.

Manila, Nov. 7.-General Wheatons
orders were to land at or near San
Sabian. a fishing village. twenty miles
northeast of Dagupan. The insurgent
force there only numbers about 800
men, entrenched, whereas, at Dagupan
there are some thousands of insurgents
and five miles of trenches.
The Mounts river is blockaded. Cen
eral Wheaton is supposed to have
landed today though communication
with him is not expected until tomOr-
row. The weather has been good since
he started and he should have been
able to take the trenches without
great loss of life.
From San Fabian General Wheaton
can control the roads of escape from
Tarlac to the northeast making a
junction with General Lawton. Cen
eral Macarthur will begin his advance
towards Tarlac tonight. General Law
ton will resume his advance tomorrow,
though in the face of great difficulties.
rains in that district having destroyed
all the bridges in the vicinity, includ-
ing several the engineers built for the
movement.
General Lawton has been working
hard for several days to get rations for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
LIVELY AT KEMMERER.
Manager Quealy Estimates the Daily
Output at 800 Tons.

T. J. Quealy, manager of the KEN
merer coal mines. came down from
Wyoming yesterday to attend to some
business matters for his company
Mr.. Quealy reports a great SCI bn of
activity al the mines over which he
presides ard that the demand for coal
was never so large in the history of
the Kemmerer mines. There is a
scarcity of fuel reported all along the
Oregon Short Line railroad, but his
company is supplying the product at
the rate of about 500 tons per day
In speaking of the recent advance in
the price of coal, Mr.. Quealy explained
why il was necessary. He asserts that
prior 10 the recent advance the expense
sheets showed a positive loss in the
production of coal sent to Utah points,
which he attributes to the marked adj
vance in the cost of materials and ma
chinery. Then, tco. the unusual de-
mand for labor in the mines all over
the country rather behooves producers
TO adopt better wage scale in order
to command the services of the better
classes of miners.
Taking all these conditions into con-
sideration. Mr.. Quealy says. ii was
necessary for his and other companies
to demand better price for their
product or close down the mines to
avoid deficit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
Mining Notes.

George Hicks will go back to the Parl
| Valley district today
Robert Sterling left for Tintic last nigh
10 conduct some mineral surveys.
Allan G. Lamson of the Bingham Tun
mel company was in Bingham yesterday
49,, -. =, lacking of Captain De Lamar's
night ''7
L. Z. Ritter, Rome and Claude Wheele,
oil the South Swansea staff, will go out
! to Tintic today.
The Conkling sampling works received
nine cars of ore from Tintic and two from
bingham yesterday.
r A Whitney. manager of the La CT
gale mine, was in the city yesterday from
the West Dip, Mercur.
James Campbell of the Valley railroad
came in from Bingham last night where
he has mining interests.
c. c. Higgins has been appointed a
member of the listing committee of the
Salt Lake Stock & Mining exchange
A. S: Anderson and William Dohl who
are doing some mining in Big Cottonwood.
came down from that camp last night
r. J. Coleman. manager of the Boston
consolidated and other properties. is in
the north conducting some examinations
sfhe Taylor & Brunton sampling works
received one car of ore from Stockton,
seven from Park City, one from Tintic
ana three from Bingham yesterday.
James Macfarlane. superintendent of the
McCune mines in the Deer Lodge district
arrived from Butte yesterday and will
probably leave for the south today
The late issue of the Engineering e
Mining Journal contains an extensive ar
tlcle about the Silver King mine of Park
City from the pen of H. L. ]. Warren.
An average sample of the ore body en-
countered in the Young America mine.
or Iuscarora, New, some time ago. has
been taken showing il to contain values
of sac to the ton.
HALEY News Miner:-The price to be
paid for the Hope is $4,000. and Mr.. Nc
property at once. He will put up a mill
and put a force of miners at work.
The listing committee of the Salt Lake
stock exchange has approved the appli-
cation of the Garnet mining company and
the stock of that corporation will appear
on the board during future calls.
The directors of the Grand Central met
at Provo yesterday and again passed its
dividend The Grand Central people are
accumulating a big surplus with which
70 conduct the fight against the Mann
moth.
j. B. Taylor expects to leave for Bing-
ham this morning where he goes to- start
up some development work on the Great
Divide property. He expects to work
four men and keep operations in progress
during the coming winter.
Walter q. Filler. financial agent of the
Kimberley syndicate, which recently pur-
chased the Annie Laurie mine in the Gold
Mountain district. arrived in the city last
night after a two days visit to the Gold
producer, which he reports in
an excellent physical condition and work
going along in satisfactory manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
The Sales Show an Increase Over
Mondays Trading.
ELECTION HAD AN EFFECT
AND CAUSED GENERAL mac
TIvITY ON THE BOARD.
Sacramento Opened at 35 Cents and
Closed Shade Lower-Daisy Re
manned About Stationary-Nor-
thern Light Sold to the Extent
of $500 Standardization

The election yesterday diverted at
tention from mining stocks. although
sales ran a trifie higher than they did
on Monday. The market was gener-
ally depressed and there were few ex-
ceptions when improvement was no.
ticed. Sacramento opened at So, one
board lot going at that figure. before
the close the stock went a cent lower.
Daisy was about stationary and was
taken down at about Mondays closing
quotations. Northern Light was dull
and inactive. However $500 shares were
picked up while it was under the ham,
mes. Ontario was held at So with 81
bid. Star Consolidated sold at 40. while
Bunker Hill went for So cents. Eagle
& Blue Bel participated at s1.701s and
a board lot of Petro found buyers at
even 80 cents. DAILY sold at $1.65.
Yankee Consolidated was in demand a
fraction above q cents.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
ORIENT LOOKS GOOD.
Good Grade of Copper Ore Found In a
Drift

Judge o. w. Powers received some
very encouraging news from the Orient
mine in West Tintic yesterday, likewise
sack full of samples of orc taken
from that property which appear TO
carry some very high values, although
no assay returns have been received
from it
superintendent Willis Knapp wrote
the judge that he has completed a drift
eighteen feet each way from the shaft
where the upper vein was encountered
IN the southwest drift he has disclosed
some large bodies of ore which he be-
Iieves is a very good milling material
and in the northeast drift some highly
copper stained rock has been encoun
tered
Mr.. Knapp also states in his com
munication that he has so much ore on
the dump and so many different kinds
that he cannot tell which is the best
until he has had some assay tests made
of it, After writing his letter Mr..
Knapp telephoned into the city that
the northeast drift was looking con-
siderably better and that a very good
grade of copper ore was coming in.
A shipment viii be made from the
mine very soon. Judge Powers is
greatly elated over the discovery of the
copper vein
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
Wonderful Remedy That Gives New
Life and Strength to Weak
ened Manhood.
Send Name Today-It Is Free and
Will Make You Strong and Wig
orous All the Rest of Your Life.

A most successful remedy has been
found for sexual weakness such IS inn
potency. shrunken organs. nervous de-
bllity. lost manhood. night emissions. pre-
mature discharge and all other results of
self-abuse or excuses. 1t cures any
case OF the difficulty, never fails TO re-
store the organs 10 full natural strength
and vigor. The Doctor who made this
wonderful discovery wants TO let every
man know about it. He will therefore
send the receipt giving the various in
gredients to be used so that all men at a
trifiing expense can cure themselves He
sends the receipt free. and all the reader
need do is to send his name and address
to l.. w. Knapp. Nj. D.. 1874 Hull build
ing. Detroit. Mich, requesting the free
receipt as reported in this paper. 1t is a
generous offer. and all men ought to be
glad to have such an opportunity
The following is a sample of the thous-
ands of letters received after giving the
treatment = test:
DR.. Knapp:-'1 commenced using your
home treatment the 4th day of Septem-
Der, and when | commenced / did not
care whether / lived or not; but after a
few days began to improve and I am to-
day happy man. | think you took hold
of me al about the right time or / would
have ended my days in short order. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
America Advancing.

American locomotives are hauling
and Englishmen are rolling over Amer
lean steel rails. Our machinery is sold
all over the world. A great American
remedy. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
is gradually working it's way to ali
parts of the globe where DYSPEPSIA and
Indigestion thrive Like all American
products, it is honest and does Just
what it claims to do. Tine most stub
born cases of constipation. biliousness
nervousness, liver and kidney troubles
must yield to it.. 1t is the most perfect
remedy ever devised for weak stom-
achs. For fifty years it has been fam
Gus for its astonishing efficacy. 1t is a
perfectly natural remedy. and there is
nothing to equal it. See that a private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
AGUINALDo MAY ESCAPE.
War Officials Disappointed at Delay
In Wheaton's Expedition.

New York, Nov. IA special to the
Herald from Washington says: Con-
siderable disappointment is expressed
by officials of the war department at
General Otis report that General
Wheaton's expedition will not reach
the Gulf of Lingayen until tomorrow
Without waiting for General Wheaton
to reach his destination General Mac
Arthur has commenced his advance.
while General Lawton has been COM
PEELED to remain inactive because of
the fact that the heavy rains have sub
merged the country.
The effect of the delay in General
Wheaton's movement. and the advance
began by General Macarthur will be.
the officials fear, that Aguinaldo will
again escape from the cul de sac in
which it was hoped to corner him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
FARRELL TINTIc INTERESTS.
Shipments of High-grade Ore to Be
Made Next Week.

Robert D. Grant. general manager
of the Farrell mining interests in Tin
tic, which includes the Sioux and Utah
Consolidated and Mammoth No. 2
properties. Will leave for camp this
morning, accompanied by Thomas
Wallace. jr.
Mr.. Grant has not been in Tintic
since his return TO Utah from the east,
but he states development work is be
ing pushed along vigorously under the
direction eff Superintendent Giliies.
The Farrell mill is operating satisfac-
torily and shipments of high-grade ore
viii be inaugurated next week.
The Sioux and Utah Consolidated
stockholders viii hold a special meeting
on the 14th inst and the Mammoth No.
2 on the 21st inst. All meetings will be
held at Mammoth. the Utah headquar-
fecs Of the companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
Piles Are Easily Cured.

Nature has provided a Specific for
piles 1t is the active principle of tba
common buckeye. This principle is ax-
tracted by special process. and in
combination with other remedies forms
Tabler's Pile Ointment.
This ointment cures nothing but ni,es
Int il cures .,lind, bleeding and nro,
truding piles every time. 1t makes on
erations needless; cures when onera-
lions fail. This is why physicians rec.
ommend it. Bottles. 90 cents In speciaI
tubes for handy application, rs cents
Can be sent by mail.
Sold by q. C. NJ 1. Drug Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
HON0RS TO ADMIRAL SCHLEY.
Military Display Feature of Cele.
bration at Birmingham. Ala.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. IA military
display of 60Oo men was the feature of
the celebration here today in honor of Adj
miral Schley. The procession consisted of
part of the National guards of Alabama
and mississippi. the cadet corps from five
colleges in this state, the Confederate vet
Grams the veterans of the Spanish war.
the Sons of Veterans. the Grand Army of
the Republic and numerous civic organize
lions.
AT the state fair grounds Admiral Schley
reviewed the parade and took part in the
formal opening of the fair. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
President May Interfere.

Washington, New THE war de-
partment has received reports in the
cases of three volunteer soldiers court
martialed in the Philippines and SEN
fenced to death for assaults upon ma
tves. While no information as to the
nature of General Otis report has been
made public ii is understood he APP
proved the sentences of the court as
otherwise the papers would not have
come to Washington. 1t is possible,
however. that the approval may be ac-
companied with a recommendation for
a reduction of the sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
TO WORK WATTS GROUP.
E. L. Gireaux Orders Operations
Started On That Tintic PROPERTY.

Word was received yesterday from E.
L. Gireaux. who is now in Denver, in
structing his local representatives here
to start I'D development on the Watts
group OF claims in the Tintic district
which he tied up on his recent visit on
a basis of $4,000 for the entire prop
erty.
300 feet in length, which will be con-
tinued on further
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08

from the Shoebridge-B Bonanza mine of
Tintic. which has been making a decid-
eddy favorable showing under recent
development.
about twenty feet from the crosscut
leading towards the old stope at a
depth of 400 feet from the surface The
vein from which the ore was extracted
shows width of about fourteen inches,
and resembles in appearance the ore
found in the Tesora mine. The vein
appears to be widening out with devel-
opment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
Mr.. WILSON RETURNS.
Reports Encouraging Conditions at
the Yankee Consolidated.

r. c. Wilson of the Yankee Consoli-
6ted and other Tintic properties came
up from that camp yesterday, where
he has spent several days making an
inspection of his mining interests.
Speaking Of the Yankee Consoli-
dated, Mr.. Wilson says the prospects
seem to be fiattering and the directors
are confident that a body of high-grade
ore will soon be cut into.
: AIR. Wilson visited the Raymond.
Victoria and Ridge & Valley proper
lies, all of which he states are looking
better than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-08
SILVER BELL INCORPORATED.
Company Formed to Develop Mining
Property Near Park City.

With capital stock of 1850, in s.
cent shares, the Silver Bell Mining COM
pany was Incorporated in this city yes
terday, TO develop the Silver Bell group
of mining claims, situated in Uintah
district. n. w Sonnedecker is presi-
dent; Martin Christopherson, vice pres
ident; Anton Petersen, secretary and
treasurer, and Oscar Rudval and Gus
Johnson are the other directors and
shareholders