davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
BAKERS CRIED llt MIGHT.


CINCINNATI, June IA London. KY.
special 10 the Tmes-Star says:
The Bakers cried all night Their moan
ing was something most touching. Jira.
the son OF Thomas Baker, declares the
militia stripped his father OF his weapons
that he might he shot down BY the How
ards without chance fer his life-
NY father begged you not to put him
so close 10 Whites house.. he said 10
soldier who attempted to console him.
The brothers Of Tom Baker wore a trou-
hied look this morning. They realize they
must now clear themselves OF the charges
against them. Many persons advocate
Withdrawing the troops. allowing the men
to dshs i cut saying this action on the
county feud and The Pulaski county feud-
The killing OF Tom Baker will doubtless
increase the Clay county feud.
Notwithstanding the captivity OF his
three brothers and son. there are numer-
scores of their people Tho have heretofore
not expressed themselves. and they now
declare the killing of Tom Baker an out
rage and say the Bakers should shoulder
their rifles and never surrender alive.
Eleven naker Deys Left.
BARBOURSyILLE. Ky, June "a
Troops with Jim and Wiley Baker ar
rived here today from Manchester. deiiv-
ering the prisoners to the county 1aiIer.
sons that the height of their ambition will
be to kin a White or Howard
Another Feud Murder.
MIDDLESBoRo. KY. June l.-Thomas
Messer. member of the Taylor faction
of the Lee-Taylor feud In Harlan county.
has been killed by a member OF the Lee
clan More trouble will likely follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

CINCINNATI. Tune u-Carsuncie hacxed down
from % TO 10 70 to l. landed the third rsce at
Latonia to-day - clever faahios After the Car
nnscie was taken awsy from his owner. s. 3 brown.
By B ". Lossr. ri Lexington. Ky Who bid him
up from $50 60 EM Weather pleasant. track
slow Results:
Mile. seihas-Finem Respace won. Great Pride
secsod Asman third Time. IS
SeiliEg-Carbgreie zoe. RarneJ p. second, Potter
Drsyea third Time. 81
Nile and . quarter. seliins-Rookwocd won, Ala
mantle second Jacques third Time. ?l3
ile-SalyArse wen. Fiammazinn secund. Trimmer
third Time. / ~
Five fnriones- Lady Elite won. villa " second.
Axisla third Time. a4
Mile and {. quarter. seilins-True Light voa, How
hzeT second. Fresco third Time. 2.il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO June H-weashsr At Hawthorne
clear; track fast.
Three-four.hs Gnile-Opacse won. Goebst second.
Roney Boy third Tine. IA
Mile and quarter. selling Monk WaymAn won.
Banoue II second Prince Blaze third Time, z o.
One m.le-Qnecn of Song wen. Gold Fox second.
Sexano third. Time. :3A
Seven-eighths mile. seIiing -RarvAn won. Ernest
Wiiss second Charlie third TINE, 2ss
Mile. ssiins-Gooss Liver wen. Lohenynis second.
Lord Zeni third Time, In
Five-eighshs mile-isnik won, Barrack second. Fan
ME Vim third. Time. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

IL In Good Condition, and Practical
IL II In Training.

II II In Training.
GAN FRANCISCO. June i1-Tom Sharkey has
r,rsivvd the following telegram from his manager,
Tom o Rourke dated New York June II:
Tom sharksy. Paso Robes, Cal Have accepted
JsNries challenge to fight you early In Sersemosf
Ysu had better como right here st once. There h
nothing out there. Answer.
To the above the sailor replied:
'Pase Robes. June Il
Tom q. Raurte New York. Am At springs. do
ing weil working rish; along VIII leave for New
York In three weeks, weather ia rather warm
there. ToM shAHhEh
From the above II vii, appear ths: tie ca,sstic
ehaiterxe issued hy Jerfes just after his defeat 81
FYtasisnmcms will lead % arrangements for q
battle between the aspiring sailor and the new
champion
shafkes {. In good condition hight now, and very
little work il required 10 pat him esssc for
hyuisfnr contest Tire sailor has practically heets
in training for month past ard people capable ID
judging say that he l. II magnificent condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

payTy and sandstone. with some clay
There has been taken from the Republic
Hill already by the company about G00.-
on In gold. and there Is now in sight some
thing In the nesgnborhood Of 6.t0o. 20. These
figures win give some idea what this camp
has tn store for the progressive miner and
mine owner.
A visit was made 10 the Ben Hur shaft
today. This Ia a double compartment shaft
that IL now down nfty-nye feet, h well
tsmbesed and has been opened up In q
good business manner. horse buckle.
raise Was put in operation there today.
and IL working in satisfactory shape. Good
lopking porpsayry and rock have been taken
out 50 far. and al the 100 fo5t level a
drift Will probably be made to the west 20
meet the dip on the ledge, which II the
extension OF the San Poll and North San
Poll. II Ii thought that the ledge will be
struck AZ the 80 foot level. and If such
should be the case, Ii Will be Grif,ed on
srsy and II properly handed good results
ought TO he obtained from this ledge mat
ter with depth.
North ssn Peil
This property is not being worked at
present, as II IL reported that the funds
in the treasury have been exhausted.
This II valuable shaft proposition.
where the average value Of ore taken
from the ledge now being followed is
is per ton. As soon as the ore treat
merit problem 10 solved this Will be one
OF the first properties that can be made
a dividend payer from the start
The Dodfe.
The steam hoist on this property In
working like ciockwork. and II q great
saving over hand power. The shaft Is
an inclined enc TO the depth Of i6 feet.
where they are also following the dip Of
the leoge and are taking out ore that
ASSAYS satisfactorily right along. The
self-dumpinx bucket and the ore receiver
for the car Is combination that other
mines viii be benefited by IL the same
was Installed on their property.
In one OF the recent cuts on the Black
tail ore was found yesterday that as
sayed si03ss. the best showing this prop
erty has ever produced. and one that but
few claims can boast Of in this camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

WORK ON SHAMROCK DELAYED.


LONDON Inne al u ssti -. Aalsyscan essp
Challenges Stf ~ issneke1 ssstis ss< hsss.-
rtsS q 5aiS tke rsaxress a Asy tsiax
rssa-sssl - tAs sses nat he< ss<sSaer. " flfe
IL sESeftmx fgusr influenza Arf@ssSinx estimate
sas csatess f~a tbs Stst % ihs last xsl cost SAG
Efsrsas tVssa Sssa sa
Fsgs. Hsxau sn1 tas - ,As Shamrock are
grssAFtas fsr the s1xxiEz 4 tse yAess
-sf Ttczsss iesssaa AAs invited i2ay Eaz.eu q
ksis~~a wsse - tAs irs ess,e4 gssssce e Ensss14
g. eaTsssan tae -1smrg~k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
ATTACK PLANNED ON TROOPS.
Whites and Howards Weaken, How
ever, when the Time Comes.

LEXINGTON. KY, June IA Bar
louisville special TO the Morning Herald
says.
The Whites and Towards planned an at
tack on the troops yesterday. five miles
from Manchester. on the way to Barbours-
vile. Thirty men followed them out.
Twenty-Five appeared at one point and If
teen al another. while others were conceal
ed In knots. The plan was 10 attack from
the rear. The troops We're hurrie-diy thrown
into line a; the first signal. Capt. Calhoun
company. escorting the prisoners. threw
them under an embankmenf. Capt Wilson
threw out skirmishers, and a gatiing gun
was placed for action. The attacking party
dispersed In ali directions, and the troops
arrived safely at BaroourSville.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

SAN FRANCISCO june Y Arzivesi-s.r Is.,is
frnm fiiiamnes. schr Albert Myers from Seattle
schr Nasfewef. from CoorsIle river; str siam
from Nanairno: str Falsnn. sycn, Portland salrd-
stf ce.nsaeis, for Astoria. seAr Laura Maisec 70.
Grsyk hsrsaor -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

DENVER. June n-Resulss at Overland Park:
Trottine TO road wasons-Trby won IN two
straight heats Time. IA. 3Iss.
Paee-Rose Creix won in three straight heats.
Time. eisi. s:iA 2:iTA
Six farlongs-Mountain Queen Ton, Melody second.
Lanascota third. Time. lis
Fire fusionss- The Light ven. Oman Wood SEC
ord, La Fontera third Time. GA.
Five and half fuslonzs-I Don't Know won.
Bourbon second, Weird third. Time, ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Boston, II, New York. 2.

NEW YORK. Juns /. The New Yorks were
easily liconed by ths Rostons tc5av. The Cham
yions scared Il IA three innings. mainly
tsrrnxh Csrrfek's ineffective ystrhirg. Coskiey
relieved carTick after ths eight scored
In tsse third ianias and enis allowed three h,s
Niehois Vas his hard bu, whca h,s meant
he va. very steady. He also abs supported
An error hy Long responsible for New Yosk's
hrse~ II in the sesenta Attendance. i.s9.
Score
RHTi RHE
New Yafk ...... 2 II Hasfnn ..... IN II 2
BATTERIES G4rrick Ceskier ard WaynFr: Nichols
and CLARK rmnlrws -Ltaeh ard Warner.
rittsburE. 3, Cleveland. =.
CLEVELAND. Iune u -Cievessn. ara ristsbsrg
ristsd pretty game today, hit fb~ visitors
dad tho hetsex work IN the fsl6 There EaoA
hlftsng bath sides Attendance. i1 Score;
r. HE RHE
Cleveland =. 80, II spittssurs -. IS II o
EAtssriss Hugasy and scavecheaxost: Sparks,
L>essr AMI Bcssrfaas JR3.4se -siafnc3
Game Postponed.
BALTIMORE Iuse IL Baissraore- Brooklyn
game postponed gsss8naS
Va Game, wet Grounds.
WASHINGTON ture l. ~rAilss-sphiN- Wash.
tnstan game scheduled Tor tssiay postponed
seceant q ust srosnds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
rreua OF Their Talented Town.man.

That oh fesioT wsFn TIE white hair
said the citizen who vas showing ,-a Wis.,
stcf shYoaxh The csuntr raSrrsrse .ss the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
uE YAH WANT 70 kNeM TINE LATEST e!eIAlll
v0uI W AMI all WASHINGTON AND ALASKA -
-E11. MINING SToC1S IS
CALL UP MAIN 273. IS
SEATTLE mIrN6 EXCHANGE. 600 First Aveaue nutuL Lie 49,

so many delightful hymns Born and rais-
cd In this town. We are very proud Of
him. | assure you. ''--fnsiianapo.is Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

FIRST evening concert OF the sason.
Wagner's band, Madison park, Wednesday
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

ErFrAIo. ~ r. .css ti-fAx Esrsesn e
,as Hx~sss sse Ksrsas Cry eAseeas, ssAns. VIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

Lac meath he Rscssa.se sssnzsI NJ 4
was driven ~ feet am sv~rsse ~ eve-
fourteen fess nev Cav, = sa@~4gfs sssf s%N
camps car naats ~ - ~ eauaErvs TIE
fare es 'ass Asifs a, she sssssh expestya ~
he so, VIII be ssss ssvs tsse srsst zh@ sssr.
face nna 80 sess ns,aw ths M : sesss
Il cutting thss suanss iae contFassors ses@
very fortunate Ia havta< favorable r-oss- al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13


hleea ~ brick. se Tee made "a FIRE prSsf
as fssssihf1 anst b. erected IT orse gu5er
ore management THIS may bv carried
cat has Is - hsrsy pTUbah.e Tire fiTs,
necessity eating for 'ae expenditure 80
substantial STRUCTURES s. a good ca8er
svstera ard fire rrotss tan. ana IL Is sfofeAst
that sna', ~ business ability and imam
etnllv backed VIII step in avs give q ayss
tefn go the advantage II the E5swn that
wifi be a srs,as frsne7f ~ be community
a. well a< a TsaHtng taxr rseot faT those
Interested There stv nieafy ~ resources
for The snppiy of vaser frans the nass-
Der 81 takes ard large streams Ihruugh-
onf The mountains shst car ~ easily
reached ana secured Ter she purpose
Mr. n T. potser. shr ;opfsiAs Telegraph
operator wfo has be.e here sIues It's in-
PRODUCTION leaves tnFysss~rsw Tar spokane
for n vacation. and Is 20 - sfleccrsls,s us
N~. J. W sasas. ~ Sarth Eso~3. Wash
who Is now tn charge ef the office Mr.
Rnitor isss improved tbs upportum&ty
while residing here - making sess dal-
lars. as ia fhs flys Wveks during hia Peat.
aeaee h.fe he has. ~ 3as3iciossS l-ygezs~
r.ensz and Speculation. eaeamesI az IA the
nsaghaoshs,ess Of Cssn AZ fsogier IS rst
SURF "a 20 when hs WITH return. hF@ tmses-
tioa II - mako trip ~ the ssara with
his family shortly. fos recreation and
re%:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
risssburs. 5, CieveIand. =.

New Y0fk ..,--s ]. Fosiar - III
BATTERIES G4rrfek Ceskiev ard Warner y
and CLARK rm9lr~s ~L,aeh and Warner
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20

Standard at the time. The deceased left
some mining claims on Shaughnessy Hill
which may prove of value, and his rela-
tives will be notified.
j. NJ. Dikeman, superintendent of the
Libby Creek Mining company, is back
from a business trip to Chicago. After
getting figures from all the big mining
machinery firms of that town he placed a
contract for concentration of 100 tons ca
pacity. which will be put up on the com-
pany' property at once. Mr.. Dikeman ex-
poets to have this concentration in opera
ton by Sept. l.
George Good, who has the contract for
the road to the West Fisher district, was
in town this week. He has a crew of a
men and 10 teams on this work, and has
already completed nine miles, which is
just about half of the distance to be
traversed. He expects to finish the work
by the LIST of July, when the first stamp
mill for the Fisher district will be taken
up and put in place on the Brick & Bran
nagan group
The county commissioners have desig-
mated July 10 as the da+e on which 10
held the special election for the purpose
of deciding the county high school ques-
ton. AS far as can be learned there is
a general sentiment in this end of the
county in favor of the establishment OF
this institution of higher education, and
the high school will undoubtedly carry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20

\, Fresh eggs, 1bt+cents: bread -four, 90
cents; IS pounds l,runes, 81; 16 pounds
sugar, 81. Cooks, 331 East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20
FLATHEAD COUNTY ROADS.
The Commissioners Improving Certain
Highways-HillP Passes Through Town.

The Commissioners Improving Certain
Highways-HillP Passes Through Town.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
libby, June 1.-THE county commits
sioners, w. H. Griffin. H. o, Christensen
and David Greig. have spent the week at
Libby looking over the western end of
the county and left on last evening $
train for Kalispell, after having made a
thorough investigation into the needs of
the people of this district. They expressed
themselves as greatly gratified a t the ma
terial evidences of prosperity in Libby and
the adjacent mining districts and intend
to extend more substantial aid to the
building up of the mining industry here
than ever before has been undertaken by
the county's financial directors. They
took a trip to the Snowshoe mine and
appropriated $500 for the improvement of
that highway, most of which will be ex-
pended with in five miles of the town.
They appropriated a like amount to be
used in building substantial bridge over
Libby creek on the road to the placer
mines and for improving two miles of the
new road to the Fisher creek mining
district, now being constructed by the
owners of the Brick and Brannagan
claims. Besides this they let a contract
for a Jail to be constructed here for the
confinement of petty offenders. This Jail
will cost $500 and will be built by Harry
Hamilton, who was the lowest bidder
The commissioners were highly pleased
with their reception by the citizens of
Libby and will adopt fixed plan for reg
ular improvement of the highways in
this end of the county.
James j. HIS special flashed through
the town last night going east about Q
o'clock. While going west a few days
before Mr.. Hill stopped a few moments
in Libby for the purpose of exchanging a
few words principally cuss words) with
his local representative. He made inquiry
as to the work of the surveyors who are
trying to find a line around the grade at
Atlanta and Melbourne, between here
and Kalispell. 1t is understood that the
surveyors who are out on this line have
found l per cent. grade running from
Lynchs ranch down the Pleasant valley
branch of the Fisher creek to Fisher Riv-
er station, Il miles southeast of Jennings,
and that a change of the roadbed may
possibly be made to this route. No official
announcement of this fact has been made
and as the proposed new line is some
miles longer than the old one, though on
better grade, it is doubtful whether
there is anything in it.
5. b. Pratt has received a letter from
j. F. Dunn of Haynesville La, giving a
description of his brother. who left there
in 1880, which leaves no doubt that his
relative is the Thomas n. Dunn who fell
from the Libby creek bridge and was
killed short time asp, as reported in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20

In Judge Lindsay's court yesterday
the case of W. FL. Fenton against r.
r. Williams was dismissed as settled,
and the case of Mrs. John F. French
against James McFayden was disclosed
for want Of prosecution.
On trial before a jury of the case of
G. W. Monroe against J. McCauley and
wife for $13.70 for drugs, resulted in a
verdict for defendants for costs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20

Continued from Page Eighty
which was open. The mother was
watching her young hopeful and proba-
bly, thinking that he was the only boy
in the whole world. The little fellow
ran out of building material with
which to finish his house. He toddled
out into the yard in search of more
timber. and while he was on this very
fortunate errand a large hanging scat
fold upon which the painters had been
working in the forenoon. fell with a
crash and buried every trace of the lit
tie boys log cabin. a gust of wind
did it.
A model young man, one who is en-
deavoring to build up a reputation
which will be the envy of the rising
generation, recently rented a lodging
room in a North Main street block.
He usually leaves his door unlocked
Sunday night he escorted a young lady
from church to her home on the west
side He was evidently in a deep study
when he assembled the stairs and walked
down the carpeted hall towards his
room. for he didn't look to the right
or to the left. He opened the door
which he supposed led into his room,
and turned on the electricity He at
once saw his mistake Noiselessly he
door behind him. He went into his
own ROOM locked the door and thanked
his stars over and over again that the
young lady was not aroused from her
peaceful slumbers by his intrusion.
There are also times when a man is
seized with a presentiment that some
thing unfortunate is to be his lot This
weird feeling will not be shaken off,
| however, and fate must be the arbiter
| A commercial man who often visits
| Butte tells a story which he says is
| founded upon facts One evening he
| and his wife agreed to take a buggy
ride on the following day. Before he
| retired he was seized with a PRESENT.
ment that something terrible was go
| ing to happen.
What do you say, Sis; let us not go
| riding tomorrow. Let's postpone our
| trip?"
mo, sir; I have set my mind and We
| are going ito have the ride his wife
| interposed.
4 have a presentiment of evil, and
| you know what that is but the wife
| didn't know. The wife carried the day,
but the husband still struggled against
| that funny feeling.
In the morning, at the breakfast ia
BILE, the man renewed his objections,
but his wife only laughed at what she
regarded as foolish idea
| The livery man answered the tele-
| phone call and sent up to the house a
lively span of bays. The stable boy
said: THE boss wanted to give you
| the grays, but a couple of young bloods
| talked him into letting them drive
them, SO he sent you the next best in
| the barn.
The drive was delightful one from
| start to- return, and soon
couple got into the buggy the PRESENT.
| ment left the man. When they were
eating their dinner in a cafe after their
| return from the drive, the report went
| broadcast over the city that two young
men had been dashed to death by a
runaway team of gray horses.
There, Sis, is the proof Of my pre-
sentiment and the wife nodded a sor-
roWful owledgement
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20
For the Summer DAYS.

10 preserve an even Temperament on
THESE warm days it is absolutely neces-
sary that the system should be inyic-
GRATED by a mild, cooling stimulant. 1t
is the unanimous verdict of those who
know that grain juices, properly COM
bined, afford the needed elements. Gem
tennial beer is just the thing While
its Intoxicating properties are very linn
tied, its stimulating, invigorating and
health-giving properties are in advance
OF any other beer upon the market
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20
Attention Eagles.

All members of Butte Aerie No II
f. Q. E., are requested to meet this
CTuesday) evening at 5 O'clock at
hunters hall. Election of officers and
other important business. Brothers of
sister Aeries are cordially invited to be
present. Louis l. Harris, Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20

Don't fail to attend the Wednesday
night fair and ball given by the Aus
trian Ladies society at Renshaw hail.
June II. Tickets to be obtained at the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20

Grand midsummer festival given by
the ladies of the Scandinavian Brother
hood Thursday evening, June %, at
Scandal hall. Admission Is cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20

Mr.. Maloney, aged 81 years, died yes
terday. Funeral Wednesday at 2
o'clock from the family residence on
South Montana street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20

John Mooney, aged 81 years, died yes
terday. Funeral to-day at 2 O'clock
from Hibernia hail, Centervile.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20

DR.. N. F. Clifford, dentist, does first
class dental work. Rooms and 4, ITO
N Main street.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-06-17
MERE-MENTION.

Rev. Simon Peter Richardson, one
of the best known Methodist preach
ers of Georgia, died in Macon, Thurs
day, aged 80 years. ''''''There was a
conflict between Turkish and Servian
troops last Thursday with the result
that international complications may
follow. .'...''.''The Spanish government
is now negotiating direct with Agui-
naldo for the release Of Spanish pris-
oners. ..'......A fearful famine is raging
in the German East African posses.
sions, because of protracted drouth.
More than 1000 coal miners have
struck in the vicinity of Birmingham
because of the refusal of the mine
owners to agree to an increase OF
wages 124 cents on each car Of coal
mineral.