davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26
@bitb S6ornton.

@on Srau plambed in goerett,
% uf9ingtpn, 1T elm gereimtes 8rlef=
lein an 5rau Murie Peper fir bic
r8eitage" etngstroffen, pel6e5 in trOdene
9rpTa iiberfebt (bas Reimen 1T III einmal
ni@t SeOermarms SADIE, Defenders, tpenn
es i'm Druid eri6etnen fOD ME foIgt Iauz
tel:
Ser Montag lit Der ein8;ge Sag in Der
Mo6e, an benz t6 Elm nenig W}tnneoienft
gu berri9ten bermug unb ou fie! mir MN
0etn mertbes poem Elm; i9 baAte fofprt,
has mub enbli4 beantnortet perben, benin.
meme liebe p6antaFez uno poeitsret9e
S9peier, 9u muBt ndmlib niifen, haB
i4 ni9t gerne cine Ip16e pfliAi berna9z
ldfige. Nber i'd muB traurig geite6sn, buB
i9 ben bingemorfenen 9anbi9!b nrAt aufz
nebnen, nit Dir mid ntbt mefIen fam,
bod babe i6 cine feline Nufgu6e fir Did,
cine SSrage, bic bu mir ppbl gerne beant=
pprten ptrft, benin 9u neiBt ia in ben
f6periten Su6en 3ut6, 2aB Dir a!ip En-
3d6len meinen 9er5ensfummer unb 5itt' i]
i'm @oraus metn ltebes gutes gsperlein I'm
@ntf6ulbigung, @s betrifft mein e~in5iges
8ii6ben, bas tommt unb fugt germ gu mir:
y9u biit bas BETTE 2ieb6en." Gr mirb I'm
Mai II Sabre alt uno ba Frug i6 i'm:
n@tGie, mein Sinh, mas m66tsit 9u po6l
gerne einmal tnerben?" 9a fpro9 er, pie
f6on oft, in drpQenDem Som. bus nttRt
9u bob LANCE f6on, elm Gnget" sd
brebte midi nu4 benz @pie9sI UNI unp
fagte: n9a3u feblen Dir ia bic Tliigel."
rSSa," mar bic Nnttport, ntparum Daft Maz
ma Ou ie mir benin ~abgef6nittsn2" Sebt.
incline liebe Srau peper. 6itP ih barum,
oeute mir ba5 uno sum @9luB
meinen ~ber8innigiten Grub. Nu6 parte
i'd nit GROCER @ebnfu6t oarauf. zines
0etner 8ilOntfe betra6ten au tDnnen, milf
Ou mid. liebe @4meiter. nit einem lpI9en
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26

balb erfreuena Sd mO4ts gar gu gerae
elm Bib u~nierer Murie psper beiiBsa, biz
uns Die n8eilage" 10 interefant uno Mir
gig geftaftet.
S9re ergebene
g. pGamhed.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26
Don unierem 8uhertifd.

9ie Decentralization in Dimes, Soma, bat
eth Bulletin (9fo. 40) berausgegeben, nell
DIES bic @rgebniHe umfaf1enber l1nterfuz
6ungen in 8e5ug auf bic 8 er It et1ung
feiner 8utter ent6Glt. Oas 8uuez
tin fpirb aufl Nnfrage nur an fpI9e 2eute
perfanot, pel6e bafiir befannt Iinb, baB
lie it6 fir ben @egenifanb intere11iren.
9us @griculturz9 Department in 8ai6z
ington fat folgenbe neue Bulletins gum
8erianot 6ereit: go. go, tpel9es foIgenbe
@c9enitGnbe acknowledgements Beets on
Alkali Soils; Planting and replanting
corn; Improvement of Sorghum; I'M
proved culture of potatoes; Second
crop potatoes for seed Cold VS.. warm
water for seed; Forcing head lettuce;
The date palm in the United States;
The codling moth; Jerusalem artich-
okes for pigs; Feeding calves; Pasteur-
ization in butter making; Classy and
tainted curds; Pure cultures in cheese
making, Bulletin $40. Is = Grazing
problems in the Southwest and how
to meet them, Bulletin $50. 19-Some
insects injurious to garden and orch
ard crops.
Son Der 8ur6ue 11niberiit6t in 2afapette,
Sn6., singen uns 3u: Bulletin SEQ. 10
The sugar-beet in Indiana in 1898.
Bulletin SO. 76-Skim-milk as a food
for young growing chickens. Bulletin
SEQ. T-Field experiments with corn.
Son Der Decentralization in 9incoln,
Nebr., iin6 berausBegeben tporben: 8uues
tin go. 57-Proceedings OF agricultural
students association 1898-1899. 8ulz
lettn So. 58-Annual forage plants for
summer pasture.
9ie Decentralization in MabtIoa, @is.,
berfenbet folgenbe neue 9ruGIa6en: 8ulz
letin SEQ. DEMONSTRATION of cheese
curing rooms for maintaining temper
atures of so to 60 degrees F. Bulletin
No.71-Sugar-beet Investigations dur
ing 1898. Bulletin go, 72-Small fir its
in 1898. Bulletin Nn. 73-Analyscs of
licensed commercial fertilizers 1899.
SIM fibpetlihen M~iffourt un6
norbpetli9en 4rtanas minnie bic
DIT unb 8eeren5ubt INNER gr0Bere
@usbe6nung an. 9Ort beite6sn A @ereine
BON grObeeren3i@tern NIT 1922 Mitgliez
bern, Inter Der O6eraufiAt bisier Ser
cine itnh II, 646 Ncres nit gro6eeren be-
pflan3t uno es pirb ernartet, baB BON
bort bieies 5ri6ia9r etpa 1900 8abnpaz
genlaOungen Oiefer 8eeren 0erI9idt tperben
tOnnen. 9ds 8eridnOtgef4Gft erftredt ii4
iiber 4-6 @o6en, ba6er 1T es ertldrli6,
baB elm 10 groBes Nreul 6enOt9igt tit, um
10 pieIe @agenluDungen 8eeren gu er3ie<
len. Sin gemifer s. 8. Mcgfair in ct.
@lmp, &c., bat 400 Ncres nit Grb6eeren
betelt unh Fat $500 Nepfel6dume, 1885,
500 8ftrfi9bGume unb 1000 8trnbGume
g%epflan5t, mel4e 5ufammen etna 1000
Mcres Qano be0eden.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26

@efrieren gu b~ringen, dls BEL ben getp0bne
Ii9en pl0Bli6en Na4tfr0ten i'm 5rii9iabr
auf2utreten pfleat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-05

NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-The weakness Of stocks to-
day in response to the worldwide tightness in
money. A marked effect also prodaced By the
supreme court decision in the Addystone Pipe Com
pany case involving infringement Of the anti
trust law By industrial combinations Strenuous Fl.
forts made by professional operators helitto
the Fo-re ~ this fecisicn ~ that the
party to the a particularly fragrant Illus
tration of a trust formation, and that the points
In the case could not apply to the general run Of
industrial combinations. but the acute effect Of the
decision on the securities of these combinations
urged apprehension the part Of holders that
their value would be impaired by the decision The
stocks of the industria1s fell anywhere from / to
or points, and showed but feeble rallyins
power. In fact there seemed 10 be no resistance
at any point In the market. There was some early
strength in burlington. some Of the iron and steel
stocks. Pacific Mail. Great Northern preferred and
American Linseed. but with the downward course
there was practically interruption, and the close
was at the lowest, and the majority of the active
stocks showed net losses of a point over. Sugar
was conspicuoIsly weak, and is over points lower
the day. There was short selling among
the industrals on the strength Of the supreme court
decision. but that proht-takng was large for the
long account was very manifest from the marked
weakness IN stocn which have recently advanced,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-05
.KENTUCKY'S' COUNT BEGINS
ELECTION BOARD CANvAssED HALF
THE COUNTIES.
A Number Were Passed over to Ne
Considered Lnter-No Trouble Yet,
Though the Town II Filing UD
with Men VINO want Fair Plsy.

FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. 4.-Fitty-one
counties were canyassed by the state board
Of election commissioners today, out of a
total OF III IN the state. ~ .mese MY ne con-
connles nve MERE ,,nn conclusion Of the
work Of the canvassing board.
tots, VITO ~ "a. ia and Tayior 6o,g7S. The
so,,,,ss M s.ad over are C.hristian. Fiem-
so ns.a p I1.r,ar ara Harrison The
ing, Green aardan anu w ns,,a ~
board met at h'So O'CLOCK IN the o'nce u
Secretary OF state Finley, all three MEM
bers-Chief Justice Pryor. OF the state SUI
preme court; W. = h ELLIS nna a. Clash be-
.ors..,,..,nravs IVA Secretarv of
s S .ne con .,ha ~, ,,,-s,,n - h,s nf,ce
stare f1hiey, VINO, ny sir.uo ~ ny oAsS'
ceived from the county boards Of election.
1--WE are ready for the returns, Mr.. FIN
ley" said Judge Pryor.
"Adair county" replied the secretary
handing out an envelope.
why don't you give us the returns or
the entire slater" inquired Mr.. Ellis. -,
am the nssS ar q ,ness ,ch pro-
pose to keep them IN my nands. 40 not
mean that the board would for an instant
misuse them. But as they are IN my
charge, am responsible for them. ! can
not give them up except as they are re-
quired by the. board" -
.'rhey are the property OF the board, MT;
Finley" replied Mr Ellis and the poaro
has all the right in the world 70 have
them one by one, or all at once, as II may
elect. am willing that you snouid pc
Joint custodian OF the records wnue tney
are ~ the possession OF the poaru. put
consider even that y concession upon tue
part OF the board
II must decline TO nand them over, was
MT. E1nleys reply ana request ieaVe u
consult with my legal advisers
Mr. Ellis waived his hand IN ASSEM- r, ana
after a short talk with Augustus WIsvn.
OF LOUISVILLE, the attorney acung ior .nS
Republican party, Mr. finiey 'orheo
around. remarking:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-05
DR.. SANDEN SECURES JUSTICE
s'Honesty Is the Best Policy"
READ THIS AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
oregonian, Portland, Dec 2, 1899.
From the oreqonian. Portland, Dec. 2, 1899.
HE HAS SCORED APPOINT.
GRIEVANCES COMPLAINED OF ny
THE PLAINTIFF.
DR.. A. +. Sander Secures Injunction
I'm Electric Belt suit-The
Judges Decision.
(rrom San Francisco Post.)

(fTOm san fTanclScO fOSI.D
Superior Judge Seawell today issued an
important order in the suit OF A. T. San
den VS.. NJ. A. Mclaughlin ct al. It re-
strains the defendants from further in
duigence in any Of the acts specified in
the plaintiffs complaint.
DR.. A. T. Sander Is the inventor and
patentee of the famous electric belt which
bears his title, and he complains that the
defendants have been felontously infring-
ing his patients and otherwise endeavoririg
TO make profit for themselves at the ex-
pense Of his business.
NJ A. Mclaughlin, 1t appears, was DR..
of years. and while serving in that ca
pacity acquired knowledge Of his en-
ployers affairs. which he has since util-
offensss charged against the defendants
are briehy summarized In the order is,
sued today by Judge seawell, which IL as
Superior Court City and County Of San
francisco, state Of California
A. T. Sander. plaintiff. VS.. M. A. Nc
Larg ns NJ ct a asisanan,s Mc1aurb
In, Francis Fraser. J. T. Burns. Edgar
Anderson and Will.arn Green:
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause
having commenced an action In the sad
court against the above-named defendants
and having prayed for an Injunction
and each OF them to refrain from certain
acts, In said complaint and hereinafter
more particularly mentioned.
On reading the said complaint In the
said action. duly verified, and 1t satisfac-
torily appearing to me therefrom that 1t
is proper case for an injunction. and
that sufficient grounds exist therefor, and
the necessary undertaking having been
given. 1t is therefore ordered that until the
M. A. Mclaughlin, w. j. Mclaughlin,
Francis Fraser. j. F. Burns, Edgar Poe
Hall, John Doe Embrey. Richard Roe
Anderson and William Green, and all your
counsellors, attorneys. solicitors, agents
and employees. and all others acting in aid
or assistance of you, and each and every
one OF you. de- absolutely desist and refrain
resenting yourselves to be agents or
employees OF said plaintiff, or from
I selling or dealing in an article
manufactured and owned by the said PLAIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-05
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of The INNING WORLD.

report comes now that vein of rich
ore has boon found there, and the pros
poets are that In the spring the locality
win be found to contain many valuable
properties. Considerable development
work will be prosecuted IN the camp dur
Ing winter,
Golden Harvest. - Last Sunday work
was resumed on this mine after a shut
down Of many months. II lies four miles
south Of town. A tunnel $50 feet has been
run on the ledge. ana the last operations
produced ore that averaged good ship
ping value. The mine has been In ntiga-
ton for q long time, but ID now owned
lied.
The adit tunnel il low enough on the
site TO obtain a depth Of 800 feet. which
the company intend reaching. There are
three shifts now employed, and work Is
progressing lively.s New boarding house,
blacksmfth shop and other necessary
buildings have been erected, and under
the direction OF Superintendent Frank
Gauthiers a showing will be made.
The company has purchased three ad-
Joining claims to the north. and are hay-
Ing the assessment work done upon them,
preparatory to applying for patent for
the whole group. All the affairs OF the
company are now In good condition, and
the mine Will probably have compressors
installed early In the spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-05
An Old Theory
Exploded.
FOOD NOT DIGESTED IN
THE STOMACH.
This Organ Only Prepares It
for Assimilation by
the InteStineS.

Until few months ago the medical pro-
fession, as. well as the public at large. have
always believed that food was dgested In
the stomach: but thanks to science. they
are now enabled to follow the whole process
OF digestion with their own eyes from the
moment food enters the mouth until 1t fs
taken into the system, or carried on
through the bowels. Heretofore all rene-
dies for the cure Of dyspepsia have been
given with the idea OF assisting the stom-
ach to digest food, and the discovery that
this organ does not digest 1t at all explains
the cause Of their failure to cure the dis
ease, and Its constant increase In spite OF
the thousand and one remedies used. An
other and equally important discovery was
also made; that there are three distinct
kinds Of dyspepsia, two Of which require
different remedies, and the remedy for one
must be exactly opposite to that q the
other In character. For instance, acid dyS-
pepsia requires an alkaline treatment; m
digestion an acid treatment; these COM
bined and given In one dose neutralize each
other, consequently cannot be given to-
gether with effect The third and most
dangerous Of all Intestinal dyspepsia) re-
quires a germicide which must be HARM
less, and yet strong enough to destroy the
bacilli which cause the disease. Under
standing this and knowing that they pos
sess the only germicide which can be taken
internally without injury (HycmeD, the r.
T. Booth Company have placed on the
market dyspepsia cure, and the only one
made which treats every phase OF the DIS
ease separately. That 1t has been sue
cess Is shown by the fact that they guar
antee it, something never dome be-
fore, and agree to return the money II .
cure Is not effected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-05

tifr ana known as saThe Sandan Relkn
from receiving or opening any n
packages or documents addressed "a
plaintiff or to "Dr. Sanden'' or n, Nil7H
EIectric COMPANY" or 10 "Sanderisrl
trio Belt" or from receiving on ~
soeycr. And also from using the
OF Names,D or any name upou q 1T ~
prising the Record Of Narne9' IL 1e10
from whom communicat.ons have b65SI5
ceived In answer to adyertisen1enta r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-05
1ocents and7s cents, Druggists

notably the trunk lines. the pacns and Sugar. Ths
q foreign borse. ' ~ ADVANCE n the sterling
rate at Berlin and Paris TO very near the gold ex.
port level marked the influence Of the Bank Of
Eneland's measures to attract funds The sterling
money rate. both in Paris and Berlin remained
quiet contrary to tho fears OF the speculative world
The stagnatou Of speculation at those ceutcn prob
ably had to do with this result. In New York. on
the contrary the money rate stiYencd as tho day
progressed and went to y per cent, at which point
Some OF the borrowers counting upon an easy money
market following Saturdays strong hank statement,
delayed supplying until late In the day, and 40 bid
up the rate The strength Of Saturdays hank state
mont Is seen to be tracsable to a single institn-
ton. q was the last week Moreover. tho sub
treasury operations, from which the whole Of last
weeks cash recuperation was derived. shows gains
BY tho suhtreasury at tho expense OF the banks
since last Friday Of SLNtooo oferings Of bonds
fcf redemption At the subtreasury have fallen to
absorption Of funds in the taking UP Of the sur
plus revenues On the other hand, interior sx-
changes moved slightly In favor Of New York Tho
speculative public. however. has abandoned hope Of
any easier money conditions until after the end Of
the year
Railroad bonds were easier. in sympathy with
stocks: United States twos. new foor and hves ad-
vAnced and the threes and did fours. coupons In
the bid price. Total sales, si.ass,ooc
Money and Exchange.
Money call, strong sMi2 per cent last loans.
IL per cent primo mercantile paper 54d6 per cent
stcrling exchange. strong. with actual business In
bankers bills At Msel@assA demand and slsll@
lai; commercial bills. sisasssoi; silver csrtia-
Gates, 5st@5ssc; bar silver 5s1c: Mexican dollars
47to government bonds, strong; state bonds In
active railroad bonds. easier.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-05
JAPAN's FORMOsA TREATIES.
Has Been Unsuccessful in Trying to
Subjugate the Island,

Special Dispatch to the acknowledgement
TACOMA, Dec. According to Oriental
advices received today, DIR. Myers, chief
adviser to the japanese government in For
mosa, admits that Japan has been wholly
unsuccessful In her attempt to subjugate
and govern that island since China trans
ferred 1t to her four years ago. His inter-
small piece of the north end OF For
mosa and a narrow strip on the western
side. bounded by line running just east
coast.
1t transpres that Japan Is now endeavor-
ing to recover from this deplorable condi-
ton of affairs To accomplish this she has
entered into a remarkable treaty with the
banditti chiefs of Formosa. This series of
treaties grants immensely greater powers
than those accorded the Sultan of Sulu by
America Each chief is given almost abso-
Lutte authority over his own district All
former offenders are pardoned, and each
chief receives from 1000 to 5000 yen yearly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-05
FIGHT IN POsTOFFICE.
Employees Allege Civil Service Law
II Violated.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Dec. 4--War has commenced
In the Tacoma postoffice over what the
civil service boys say Is a deliberate
scheme on the part of Postmaster Crom-
well to force them out and make room for
his personal friends.
Last week an alarm of fire was given
from the tide fats manufacturing district.
There was a rush of people by the post
office to the edge of the bluff. half block
away. where a view of the fire could be
had, and several OF the clerks In the mall
ing room and Assistant Postmaster Morse
ran out to see the fire.
They were gone only a few minutes, but
one of the men reported the Others and
they were fined In sums ranging from $40
to $40 each Mr.. Morse was not fined.
One of the mailing clerks quit rather
than submit to the indignity. but the 9TH
ers are keeping their positions and intend
to have the matter taken up in Washing
ton.
H. A. Fisher, prominent local Repub-
lican, who has been in the mailing room for
nearly two years, has been forced to re-
sign. H. ]. Trubshaw, who acted as chief
mailing clerk for five years at a salary Of
$500 per year, while another man is said
to have been carried on the rolls as chief
mailing clerk at $500. has also resigned,
and Is taking hand in the fight now on.
yApAN,s EOnMOSA TnE ATrru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-05
Good ore struck at shoaI nay.

There IL quite stir at shoai bay over
the recent showing on the Monte Cristo
q. w. Treat, OF Van Anda. purchased the
property few weeks ago for $1,000 1t
had been previously bonded by Vancouver
parties for q good sum- and they ran in
tunnel and did some other work, but with
out striking the lead that showed prom
lance away. Not being satisfied to 20 on.
they threw up the bond and the claim
was then secured by Mr.. Treat. The pro-
prietor OF Van Anda thought that he would
strike the vein by running a cross-cut for
twenty-five feet, and he carried out this
plan. The men-.lad gone twenty feet a
few days ago, when they came into fine
shows that the property Is one Of fairly
large dimensions. Development work il
now. going ahead rapidly. and Mr.. Treat
thinks he can make mine Of II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-05
KILLED HIMSELF IN JAIL.
Had INDUCED Over Night in Insane
Fit of Rage.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
NEW WHATCOM, Dec. 4.--George f.
Michaels. farmer of Linden, killed him
self in the county Jail last night. He was
saulting neighbor. an old offense Of his.
Michaels was subject to insane fits of
anger.
ed everything breakable in the jail corridor
and bruised and lacerated his hands and
body, in tearing at the bars. He had SUI
perhuman strength but was finally quieted
and placed In a steel cell.
This morning he was found dead in his
cot with a handkerchief forced down his
throat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-05
FOUND GUILTY OF ARSON.
Jury Thought Drunkenness Was No
Excuse,

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer
TACOMA, Dec. 4.-Cbarles Gray was
found guilty of arson by jury in the SUI
perior court today for making a fire in an
abandoned building at the end of the JEFF
ferson avenue street car track last Octo-
Gray. was drunk, and that he borrowed
matches of the motorrnan of the street car
and started fire of small pieces of board
in the building, which had formerly been
way.
In defense 1t was shown that the man
was so drunk that he did not know what
he was about, but that he probably had
some idea Of kindling a fire to dry his
clothes. which were covered with mud and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-05
IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.
Record OF Discoveries, Develop
ments, Dividends and Sales.

Record OF Discoveries, Develop
ments, Dividends and Sales.
The main shaft OF the LIE Roi is now
down 800 feet, and connections between
made.
The cable for the Wakefield tramway
has arrived at Kaslo, and part Of 1t has al
tai weight 81 the cable is NEAR nearly thirty n
tons and the heaviest piece consists OF a
single length one and an eighth inches
thick; $3.50 feet long and weighing n.6oO
1 pounds
At a meeting in Toronto Of the directors
Of the Heather Bell Gold Mining Company
1T was decided to continue work on the
creek, near Rossland. Work was Stopped Stopped
about a month ago in order to arrange to
more fully develop the claims. the miners
having encountered body of ore ten feet
wide.
Statements made by the directors show
that up to the present there are 10000 tons
OF ore on the dump and In backs above
iper ton. The following directors have been
elected for the ensuing year: r. W. Rolf.
/, =. 8. Goodeve. C.. 8. Wallis. r. Roberts.
iK. A. Roberts. g. Z. Master. DR.; II; I; a.
ney.
The new machinery at the Butte and
Boston at Republic Is working well, and
sinking the shaft has been resumed. 1t
is down fifty feet and 1t is expected to
strike the vein at seventy-flve. II Is m
tended to follow the vein. This will be
a temporary prospecting shaft. Later 1t
is expected to sink a new shaft further
east. The machinery lie good for sinking
800 feet The pump handles the water with
ease
Advices from Montreal are to the effect
that work may shortly be resumed on the
properties Of the Monte Cristo Consolidated
Mining and Development Company at
Rossand. The properties consist Of the
Monte Cristo and Buckeye No. Q. consti-
on the west slope of Monte Cristo noun
tain. The spur line being built from the
Columbia & Western railway, which 1t was
supposed was for the Virginia, Is really In
tended for the Monte Cr.sto.
= :. ::
The Manhattan Mining Company has
filed Its articles of Incorporation. Wallace,
Idaho, is the principal place of business,
into 1000, 900 shares. The incorporators and
directors are Hugh Callahan, Walter A.
Jones, Ida Argyle, Hattie L. Arment and
Lizzie C. Argyle. 1t will be noticed that
a majority OF the board are women. Two
other companies recently organized recog-
nize the fair sex by giving them places on
the board, but this Is the first company Of
which they form the controlling element.
In this company the records also show
that they hold three-ffths Of the stock of
the company.