davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

shareholders Vote tn Authorize the
propased Increase.

SAN FRANCISCO, July "A; a meet
Ing af the shareholders OF the Southern
pseffe Company held today there was an
Affirmative vote upon the proposition 10
trsrrwas@ thu couapanys stock from $50
apatss1 IN tsn vp8A Al the meeting sS.A1
shares we're represented. more than the
necessary two-th.ras
The decision 20 increase the capital stock
Il nsrt 81 the scheme for the financial or
gangxatScn 81 TIRE Central Pacific ard its
consolidation vita the Southern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Results ia = small Hlase and sitght
Damage 60 = Laundry.

Fire supposed 10 have originated from
a coal oil lamp explosion In the boiler
room of the Olympic laundry. situated In
the rear basement Of the New England
hotel building on the northwest corner OF
Main street and First avenue south, did
perhaps 10 damage 10 the premises and
about double the amount Of injury from
smoke 20 the hotel apartments Ii was
discovered at z:ig a. IN. and an alarm
sent In by the hotel employees The fire.
men sxtiuxnlshca the blaze within few
minutes after their arrival.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
ONLY A SENSATIONAL cAxARD.
Paris startled by REPORT ef R~stxua-
ftaas OF Cauneil Of War.

PARIS Jnty gs--~Geus, lamont and
g.Tve members 81 the supreme council %
war were today reported "a have res gned
otls 81 81 mitafhK for Gen. he Segrter. who
was reasr wed from the supreme council 0t
va On "Wednesday This has created a
great teal ~ excitement aa T. sassld have
been almost revolutionary In offscrra such
~ tAsy 20 pt.~st;s she course indicated
The prime minister II Wsiaee H. RoSsesu
ordered taat strenuous Efforts b made 10
uneaFth me fAhTica,ar nf :sse story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
MUNYON'S INHALER
CURES
CATARRH
Colds, Coughs,
hayFsver, Bron-
Achitis, Asthm q
md oil Diseases
IL the Threat and
Lungs.

rirnss % NrdksfeS raree aee sahaied
ssracEs the raczts and emitted fsura the
srtls. etsanxsnx and vsscrixtng all The isfamet
ard dssesSea parts which eaanes be reached ~
fae1aesne tahea into the ssenArh-
n reacAes the sc-e syess--n Aezis fAe ru~
pSacss- ~ 9oes 70 the sect ~ dssesIse-E ocfs a.
a balm and sss~se 10 tie wrAese ssskens-fsoe at
dvaggssss or senf ay mail. 1906 ArcA S.. PAsks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

saas~ Hassursl s. tts>~iar sia~ trad
shafs u s.~~s~tf

~ ali rta~t 3-Herr~y - sa3v ssu exists
h- ia;~E st<s Ans gAs t9sses
= - p ts sH WsrSS So SIS $50 .esthT -
- strf g. as}-keztyHE aTTs fer
~ t.3sFu}ss0s s!wfr
sasS tHss ~faE q Hsaau' Il
~ H.- ssses-ss <hs Af uss>s, sas}e
ftT "~efA SAYS tnzs tAe sfe
N.Sss s. sN psaTsf ane
a. Is et-ssr tn s-sg.s TIE tsatftT ssc seauc>
- ~s.sss 7a< asssoA al ftaFn SEES y
= sas &Nfd * sgrgsissFs tR >ss AaEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
atuu.r> csTs rnE DECISION.
Tame contest. la Witch lie Defeats
George LAWYER.

DENVER. Juv sT~<sos Rubin. -
Akran 81 90; sne terisluB over George
fnN}ev. ~ Milwaukee N tire rlath refund
before the Olympic Tlah ter int. ftvr 4
very ga1r txhtbsf3ou So FAR - si1aTTgrg
s-as concerned LAWYERS aesiitv - Sgamf
sstsulSayNn4t Nas fhe Only 81. {:FaINse fet-
s.trs ~ The affair. Evhln fore the & get
lmE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

CLEVELAND. q. JAW IA h}g trans
asf4ssa inrulviax she transfer Of pvopriv
esrrfh s.-eeva. millions II 5aliars fTqns VI
HspAa s GO So tba ~st "a Sessl
seersasav IVES cSns4rnaze4 taztsv. The
II \ Wswns q Go fn AfehixAn. as yell
a. - ezet ~ SgxSess Cu tns lakes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

HAVANA. Jaly 27.--Chief OF Police Gal
=. Of GBana5aya has captured Enriqus
Rlvero. the .iugisa1ev % The ban,tsl en-.
ssged In the recent safe robbery az Ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Ton have the privilege of reHssit.
tag the HuDyAS DOCTORS Vres 81
cAarge. Cali or Write.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

" As&sISGTU% Jus :. rss naFnt,str
~ recruits few he Philippines enlisted
.ss<tev,say wRx 80. making sat8} II e. ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

NEw YORK Ja-v - ~Jarse~ 5s~rsas
t7,- f,gc Sis. y1}g4 fcF Southampton 81 ne
fesss8i~s SIS S5AFrN tssE2y-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Men and women In all the various walks
OF life-professional men. tradesmen. la
boring men. house wives. and women and
men who enjoy q life OF leisure--to all
must come sickness and suffering sooner
or later
Nervous Dyspepsia, Catarrh OF the
Stomach and Indigestion are frequently
forerunners OF the more serious of stom-
ach disorders. such as Cancer OF the
Stomach and liberation Of the stomach.
Again. stomach disorders often lead 70
serious Heart complications
The great HUDYAN Il an tnfallible spe-
eihc for all stomach diseases. Many peo-
pie suffer month after month and year
after year with stomach trouble. because
they seek paiIiattves only. because they
resort 10 those many pepsin remedies that
have only a temporary enect. HUDYAN
Is unlike such remedies. because IL
strengthens and stimulates all the glands
this tontng effect Is permanent and last.
ing
You may know that serious stomach
disorder Is threatening II you suffer with
headaches Fla. II. coated tongue snd
offensive breath Zig. q. pains In shouid-
er Fig. 81. pslpstatson of heart Fig ".
feeling Of heeyisess or weight In stom-
ach pain In stomach Gig. 81. pain or
ache IN right aide over region Of liver
tFig 81 Liver disorder Is usual COM
psication Of dyspepsia ard Kindred dis
eases, There are other symptoms iuiica-
tive az stomach disorder-nervousaess
eostiyeness- loss of appetite. sallow COM
piexton. tfzzy spells. aleepisssaess and
gaseous quotations.
HTDYAN will cure you. HTuYAS -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

an admirable remsdy To re-
store brain aai~snsfc ETD-
YAM viii overcome sleep
lessness and bad dreams. be-
cause II snsures q perfect
discharge OF the digeStiv.
functions. HVDyAS will
cure constipation. because u
strengthens ard stimulates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

the liver causing the bile 20 hcw into ifs
natural channel
HrDYAN give. strength. because II
makes .5eh red blood. ~ cv~rceusss de-
hsiftv; II snsures a proper discharge OF
the functions or work ~ tho various or
glow OF health TO pale, wan cornpls xfors.
EuDyAS Is natures remedy.
HrDYA% - for sale by druggists. -
cents a package or six packages for - -.
II yossr druggists a. not keep HTDYAN.
se-a direct TO TIRE HTnrAS REMEDY
COMPANY. corner Stockton, Ellis ana
Market streets, San Francisco. Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
MARRIED THE GIRL He LOVED
ROMANCE IN ROYAL LIFE IN
TONGA ISLAND.
Showing That Tender Spark Burns
As Fiercely In Breast of Savage
As White Man.

San Francisco, June SO.-F'rom Homo.
lulu comes the news of the marriage of
King George of the Tonga island group
to Princess Tavinia- The ceremony
took place on June l. The majority Of
the people of the islands wished him
to marry Princess Ola of Nina, and
several meetings of dignitaries were
held with a view of trying to induce
King George TO change his mind, but
to every communication the king re-
piled that Tavinia was his choice, and
that if he could not marry her he would
not marry at all.
The people reluctantly consented,
and, as stated above. the wedding took
place on June l. The ceremony took
place in the church, and the Rev. J.
B. NVatkin, the kings chaplain, tied the
knot. The church was densely crowded
with invited Europeans and Tongans.
About thirty citizens of the United
States and residing in the Hawaiian
islands for some time past have decided
to find out the status of the land laws
of the republic of Hawaii, and test
the sections of the NewiandS resolution
applying to those laws. These men
from one or two of the numerous set
Element associations applying for land
in the new tract in Olaa. and they have
a firm of attorneys TO defend
their rights, and one member of the
firm will probably go to Washington at
the next session of congress to assist
in securing the protection asked for.
On account of the plague now raging
in the Orient, all freight from Asiatic
ports will be thoroughly fumigated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
More Work Being Done In District
Than Ever Before.
WILL JOIN SHIPPING LIST
ELEVEN MINES SOON TO BE-
COME REGULAR PRODUCERS.
Output of District Now 2,775 Tons
Week, Exclusive of Concen-
trates and Bullion-Capital, Nerve
and Skill Combined In Develop
ment of Mines-Recent News.
Especial Correspondence.l

Eureka, June 30.-While it is more
than likely that certain mines and por-
tions of the Tintic country may at
tract attention by or through some
creditable performance at any time, 1t
is quite reasonable to believe that the
months of July and August will be no.
ticeably quiet through the district. or
course the work of development and
exploring will go constantly ahead all
summer, and the results along about
the middle of September or the first of
October should and doubtless will be
telling and gratifying. 1t goes without
saying that fully 10 per cent more high
priced skilled and intelligent labor is
going on all over the district this sum-
mer than at any similar period in the
history of the Tintic country.
The best feature connected with 1t all
is that capital is not only back of the
movement, but mining skill and knoWl-
edge and a certain indescribable nerve
and determination that men acquire
when following the life of a prospector,
or associated with the mining indus
try. Heretofore most of the work done
in the locality in the way of deep
prospecting and exploring has been
done by parties who had all the belief,
nerve and confidence necessary, but
who, unfortunately, were short In
funds. So it happens that many pieces
of ground that have produced goo6 val
ues, if not abandoned, have been closed
because the owners could not procure
hosting power or facilities for pump
ing the water, and overcoming all the
trying and veXatious obstacles of deep
mining. So far as this district is con-
cerned, and the same conditions may
prevail in many other mining localities
in the state-we should have good
in mining way. and that is the best
great many years.
AS nearly as can be estimated at
present, twenty-siX or twenty-seVen
mines are making a weekly output of
from ITO to 112 cars of ore, averaging
twenty-five tons per car, or about 2.1'5
tons a week-which, of course, does not
include concentrates from the mills,
nor gold-silver bars of bullion.
Many conservative judges who are
closely watching the advanced condi-
tons of properties passing from the
prospect to the mine-producing stage,
that at least eleven more ship
pers will be added TO the list before No !
vember. They are the Northern Spy
Carisa, La Refine, May Day, Eagle, Blue
Bell, Silver Park, Rabbits Foot, Mar
tina Washington. Tesora, Shoebridge- !
Bonanza, Blue Bird and Thomas Con-
every one of which is now in
ore. The writer believes the Picnic, :
Bowers Extension, Morning Glory and
Consolidated will join the list !
before the new year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
NEARLY REACHED A CRISIS
THE DISPUTE OVER THE ALAS
KAN BOUNDARY.
There Are Little Prospects of the
Successful Arrangement of a
Modus Vivendi.

Washington. June 30.-The negotia-
tons in London looking to the arrange
ment of a modus vivendi fixing the
Alaskan boundary have again nearly
reached a crisis. The several confer
ences that have taken place recently
between Lord Salisbury and Ambassa-
dor Choate have been signally disap-
pointing in results.
At moments it appeared that a basis
of understanding had been reached and
the details could be easily arranged,
but it now turns out that those very
details cannot be agreed upon. without
the sacrifice of the interests of many
American miners, mainly those who
were driven out of the Atlin district by
the severe and discriminating laws
enacted by the legislature of British
Columbia, and this the state depart
ment is determined not to sanction.
The United States ambassador has
come to the end of the concessions ne
is authorized to offer, and therefore the
prospect of a successful outcome of the
negotiations is rather depressing. Mean
while nothing is said on either side of a
reconvention of the present high joint
commission at Quebec. although the
date setfor the meeting at the last high
joint commission is rapidly approach
ing.
Nothing is known here of the report
ed postponement of the meeting of the
high joint commission from Aug. Z
until October. Neither the state depart
ment nor the American commissioners
are party to the postponement, though
it is not doubted that the meeting can
not take place on the date originally
set, if at all, unless the moduS is ar
ranged before that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
APRIL FOOL OPTION.
C. Z. Mccormick and Others Will
Take In 10000 Shares.

The option for one-fifth of the stock
in the April Fool mine at De Lamar.
New. held by Clarence K. Mccormick
and D. II. Peery, jr., will be taken up
today. The block amounts to 10000
shares, fer which they will pay over
to Samuel T. Godbe $25, goo in cash, who
will then relinquish all his rights to the
big bonanza in the south.
With the exception of about 1000
shares held by J. c. Griffith, the bal
ance of the stock viii likely be taken
up by the Montana crowd represented
by Frank L. Sizer, on Aug. l, when
Frank G. Wilson and others will pocket
no less than $4,000.
Mr.. Sizer is now engaged in making
an examination Of the mine in con-
junction with James Healy, and from
reports received from these gentlemen
yesterday, there seems little doubt but
that the money will be forthcoming 10
Dir. Wilson and associates at the APP
pointed time.
A story gained credence yesterday
that ]. c. Griffith had unloaded his 1000
shares for a neat sum of money. Mr..
Griffith was seen later in the day and
denied that he had any intention of
selling out He was content TO keep
his holdings and take down the divi-
dend allotted to his stock each month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
ORE FROM THE NEPHI.
Company Buys Power Plant ana
Feels Very Sanguine.
Especial Correspondence.)

Robinson, June 30.-Dr. J. Z. Hosmer
of Silver City this afternoon came up
from the Mt. Nebo country directly
east of Mona, bringing with him some
nice appearing smelling ore of a silver
lead character. The ore came out of
one of the five claims of the Nephi
Mining company's properties located by
Fred Lamb some time ago, of which I'D
Morehouse of Nephi is secretary anu
treasurer. DR.. Hosmer informed the
writer that the mineral came from
siXty-foot incline on the ledge, which
is eight feet between walls, and that
the selected samples, such as he eX,
hibite, gave tests of 10 per cent in lead,
~ ounces in silver and Sc in gold, but
the one face entire yielded a 80 per
cent lead and 20 ounces of silver prop
osition, two carloads of such ore now
being ready for shipment. The doctor
says that the vein frequently yields
some exceedingly high-grade ore in
pockets, and that when he left six sacks
had been filled with what was claimed
to be extremely rich stuff. The COM
pany. assured of the future of their
property, has purchased power plant,
and will soon be able TO go below on
the ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
Purchasers Will ASK For Extension
of Time.
WATER IS PUMPED OUT
|SHAFT TO BE SUNK $50 FEET
DEEPER.
Will Require Ninety Days to Make
the Desired Explorations-Alask
Company Pays $4,000 For More
Tintic Ground - Good Reports
From Gold Mountain.

The water will be pumped out of the
Dalton & Lark mine at Bingham by
Sunday This is the report given out
yesterday by United States District At
ftorney c. o. Whittemore, who has large
interests in the property.
Advices from the mine stated that
Ifhe water had been lowered to the $50
Level, so that a person in the shaft
could see for a long distance in the
drift on that level.
j Mr.. Whittemore says there is not
much doubt but that the existing OPP
| tion viii be taken up, but the time will
|have to be extended. The option is to
|expire on Aug. 1, but on account of
unavoidable delays in getting the ma
|chinery in working order not as much
progress mas been made in getting the
mine opened up as was hoped for.
The matter of giving an extension of
time has not been fully decided upon,
but it is under consideration, and the
request made for it viii most likely be
granted
Nothing could be done up to this time
to determine the worth of the mine.
Now that the flooded workings have
been cleared the property is in shape
TO start the work of sinking the shaft
$50 feet further, or to the 1,000-foot
level, at which point it is the intention
of the prospective purchasers to run
two drifts, one each way on the vein
from the shaft.
All this contemplated development
cannot be prosecuted within thirty
days, so it is absolutely necessary that
more time must be had to carry out
present plans and complete a thorough
test of the ores in the mine 1t will
probably require ninety days to com
plete all the work mapped out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
RICH Is HORSE HEAVEN.
Colorado People Say 1t Is Second
Cripple Creek.

The Horse Heaven country, in Piute
county, bids fair to become a second
Cripple Creek. At least that is the
opinion of Colorado mining men who
have lately been in the district making
Investigations. The Wedge mine has
been opened up and some astonishing
ly rich gold ore disclosed.
Miles Packard, who has large inter
ests around MarysVale, visited several
properties in Horse Heaven a few days
ago, among which was the Acorn. He
expressed the opinion that it is one of
the finest propositions in that portion
of the camp. The property is said TO
have a good showing and is likely to
demonstrate itself almost any day. At
the Out of Sight property some new
bodies of ore have been disclosed. Four
men are at work in the mine; the force
IS TO be increased, however, and de-
velopment pushed along as rapidly as
possible.
The shaft is said to have all the ap-
pearances of being in a permanent ore
body; it is between well defined walls,
with sprinEling of ore all through il,
none of which will fail to pan free
gold.
1t has been claimed by the owners
that the vein would average $40 gold,
but Mr.. Howard. one of the Colorado
crowd who visited the camp, sent 100
pounds to Denver to be tested, and the
returns received showed much higher
values than has been represented by
the owners of the ground.
A gentleman who recently spent
week or more in an effort to get some
Eling good in the vicinity of the mine.
says he is confident that the vein dis
closed in the Out of Sight cuts on
through the Tip Top, Boulder, Acorn
and Wedge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
Tests of Orient Ore.
Especial Correspondence.)

Eureka, June 30 So many conflict
ing rumors and reports come from the
various West Tintic sections that one is
actually at sea as to what is true and
what eXaggeratiOn. However, It be-
comes more and more apparent each
day that several notable locations have
been made on copper veins, and that
a number of the older mines continue
to improve. A gentleman who went
into the district recently and spent
some days looking over the country,
submitted the result of six assays on
ore taken from the Orient mine. The
best showed a silver-lead valuation eX-
ceeding $40 per ton, and the poorest
gave returns of a trifle less than $50. He
claimed to have obtained the ore from
the Bismuth claim of the Orient group.
He also reports the Scotia folks having
let a contract for 100 feet of work on
the vein in the old workings near where
a cave occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
Colonel Trumbo's Mine.
Oos Angeles Herald.)

clos Angeles Herald.)
Isaac Trumbo is now the undisouted
owner of the Golden Cross mine and
the litigation over that valuable San
Diegan property is at an end. Judge
Ross of the United States circuit court,
sitting in this cay, signed the findings.
in keeping with his decision last
Wednesday, and so the having has been
brought to a close. The litigation has
lasted but two years, but has cost $780,,
600, says the San Francisco Examiner.
Meanwhile a receiver has been in
charge of the mine and has been paying
the proceeds of his administration,
amounting now to 100000, into the
hands of S. G.. Murphy of the First
National bank of San Francisco.
The Golden Cross mine is located at
Hedges, near Yuma, across the desert
from Salton, and is one of the great
producers of the state, dating back to
the days of Pizarro. The water for the
mine is pumped from the Colorado river
a distance of forty miles. and that plant
alone cost Sl30.0 900. There is a 140-stamp
mill on the mine site.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
U AND 7 CLAIM TIED UP.
Dr.. Beatty Secures Lease and Bond
On Valuable Property.

DR.. T. B. Beatty yesterday filed for
record with the county recorder a lease
and bond given to him on the U and
mining claim. situated in West Noun
tain district, by L. a. Mas. who as
signed his leasehold and option to pur-
chase from A. ]. Kilbourn and H. c.
Tavey. According to the instrument,
the original lessee agreed to pay 20 per
cent royalty, the royalties to apply
upon the agreed purchase price of
$4,000 but by the agreement between
DR.. Beatty and Mr.. Mas the former is
bound to pay. in addition to the one
fifth value of all ores extracted, $50 on
July l, the further sum of $3.50 on or
J 2 ore Aug. T. 800 a month from Sept.
= to Dec. II, and the final sum of $1,000
on or before Dec. 81 next, when title to
the mine will pass to him.