davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

jcct Ia the provisions Of this act, regarding
the making OF new locations
Sec. s. Within thirty tSe DAYS after
Tie expiration IF the period 81 time liked
for the performance Of annual Ia bar or the
making of ffmpr9vssrae upon any quartz
ar lode mining claim or premises. the per
sen III whose behalf such work or improve
TeBf was made. or sosns person for him
k0owiag the facts. shall make and REGARD
~ the office II the county auditor Of the
county wherein such claims are situate. al
affidavit or oath OF labor performed on
such claim. Such affidavit shall state tire
exact amount ard Kind Of labor. including
the number Of feet u shaft. tunnsl or Open
eat made on such claim. or any other kind
~ improvements allowed by law or by
rules Of mining districts made thereon.
Sec e. Such AFFIDAVIT when so re-
corded, shall h. ptinas fscie evidence ~
the performance Of such labor The max
lax % such improvements. ana such ortgi~
nal affidavit after L has been recorded. ar
"a certified copy - record o. same SHAH
he received AZ evidence accordingly by atl
the o3aYts Of this state
'tSa..- :. TIE relocation Of forfeited or
abandoned quartz CT lode claims shall Or
lse made by sinking new discovery Kha n
and flxInx new boundaries in ths. same
manner saa 20 the same extent as IL re
aUifad in making a ne~ lOcasios1 or TIE
FelecAter rssy sins the original discovery
shaft ten feet deeper tks1 u WAS 81 tne
date 'of Corn1fs rscsrneut Of such re.asatEfsfs
and shall erect new or MAKE tfle OH sgsonu
ugsrtz the - fr1s a. or ginaglY rsussfrexi. srs
b. erected aD3 The soeAt39f csTtitsease sta IA
STATE II tbs whole q any part ~ she nsg
location - located as abandoned property
eee. 2 Iaaa 9TaVasfaas herein resMftrsg 70
discovery sHsssS SHAH nos a.ssig 20 anY
mining f0sailass sSsT o. me Sunni; Of the
Cascade FnosfmssAns-
Sec. t BE discovers IF placer or esthss
sorgrg ~ gepessf sssl s@ct ~ xsflssn ara 49,
preparation nfaer mining lass ap;salca BE
60 g4scsrs sEsAA locate Ats claim IL the fs.s.
IGEfDs EuanEsT.
First tie EswSf ifnnss-lasesy Ts5zs lrs a
conspicuous pace. a. TIE tsas4s - discovery
thereon a rfsf5e@ or certificate Or loSatgasra
thereof containing
~3af TIE narsa - ts@ ssiasra
"fe} Tsss Fame 81 GsIe ss~ator or iscaf-
0ys
"te.9 Ths date - - Discover zrslr r..a~-
~ & lhe not3ee AssetGf* gss39staaa srf
shsea seail - eoasl'is rs as TIE aais Il
S81 4 description q fase Gisaggs rs res-
srsnrw 20 s@@ss ssHFs.sz8&aSss * sscs sesras IL
the Sacafses 81 made ~ Conformity ~ftn tn~
a@taAe surveys. @kAsvx Sc sses-r4gtssSn ala
reference - sesrte E2tSsrAf object er per-
ssaa38Fz recruitment wEa Identify she
Fsaira. ass ~Fserc szsea e3assH Is s%rsstsxs ~
s%xzs sgxt~5 svsxscFs u TIE caksssr sss~xss.a.
ssses sScsstsn sase. sctwEsaE2n1.ae that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
B. G. EXCLUSION LAWS.
Dominion Government VIII No
Doubt Take steps To Modify
the ExialiuW Acts.

Special Dispatch to the Post Inteiligencer.
OTTAWA, March 7.--Among the appii-
cations 10 the Federal government fer It's
veto against recent acts passed by local
legislatures, Is one seeking the disallow
ance Of the British Columbia acts sxciud-
ing aliens from placer mining in the Attn
district and the japanese exclusion act.
IL IS now understood that the Dominion
government will not sxsek TO interfere with
the legislation excluding aliens from taxi
Ing up mining Claims. but some steps will
have to be taken Ia secure q modification
OF the legislation Of that province which
seeks to exclude japanese and which
classes them with the Chinese a. cbtec-
tionable immigrants This exclusive Les.
islatisn, however. Is backed by public sen.
iIment on the coast. where the efec: Of
Asiatic competition In the labor market
Is severely felt. As measure OF self
preservation, white men believe that Chi
nese and Japanese mus, be kept Uut OF
the country.
The government OF Japan has lodged
protest with the British government
and the secretary for the colonies has,
through the government at Ottawa. asked
British Columbia 10 remove the stigma
which has been placed upon the people az
Japan. The British Columbia government.
however. refuses to comply with the re-
quest of the imperial! government. and tho
result may be a disagreeahle International
complication If steps are not taken to
avert IL. Japan nDw threatens retaliation.
both spirited and ~nif-respeeting. tho
threat may be put into execution, 10 the
consequent injury Of British Columbia
and Canada. and 10 the disturbance Of
peaceful relations between Great Britain
and japan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

will be found on the ordinary maps OF
Republic camp, under the names OF Gar
den Rose, Yellow Rose, etc, but are now
grouped under the name OF the Little
Four. The sale is regarded here as an
important one. since the group is sup
posed 10 carry leads from the Mountain
Lion. Mud Lake and Agnes. Mr.. Percy
himself retains a large block Of the stock.
He told me today that 1t was not likely
that any of the stock OF the new company
would he placed on the market. as IL is
the present intentitn for about ten men to
hold 800 600 worth each OF assessable stock
and develop the property from their own
resources
There hae been remarkable call here
today for Reindeer stock. A leading bro
ker assured me today that he had had
calls for 25.do0 shares which he could not
meet. OF these there was n call for 1900
shares from Toronto. The Reindeer tun-
mel IL now in Ils feet. and with surface
assays panning out t7o5 Il has n good
showing. Along the lead assays show as
high as sis.5i. The Reindeer group COM
prises the Reindeer, Reindeer Fraction.
Edwards and S1nugglsr claims. 1t ia To-
Gated on Republic hill within 40 feet Of
the famous Republic mine. The survey
lines of the group are not very accurately
shown on the current maps az tho camp
There ss very little Reindeer stock to be
had. as the owners are holding fast to
T5o.ooo shares. waiting. "a one OF them as
ssared me today. FOR big things deter
mined in the development Of this property
u make "A spoon or spoil a horn
The Butte & Boston IA holding its own
well. II is now 40 feet on the ledge. and-
Ing a hard bat valuable quartz with as
says lowering constantly abcu, the SIS
mark. The wall has swung radically, but
The vein persists and Superintendent
Stewart IS confident that the giving in the
wall Is only kidney"
The shaft on the Cuba IS down today Is
feet with only one shift OF men at work.
THUS far il has encountered nothing but
wash. but Il Is confidently expected that
the ledge will he struck within s or 10
feet further down.
Developing the south BELT
Attention MAS frs, attracted 70 what IL
known as the south belt ~ the Renaihil,
camp IN February iSss. when Spokane men
took hold 81 the Golden Harvest and have
been developing 1t since. that il now
ranks IA ono ~ the standard properties %
tAe camp. The original owners ~ the
Harvest ahoas that time had their at.en.
ton attracted tn a property lying abou, a
mile noTh OF the Harvest. which Is now
known as ;he SuowfroD.
Tho Snowirop WAS the first location in
The South belt, being discovered I'm March.
'ss-s The ledge crops for "A distance OF 60
to- 20 feet. showing a width 81 about 4
feet en- the surface. The locator II the
property was unwilling 20 part with Il
ard refused some very 6attsring offers
vnul w. j Cieary in behalf O. J. + Nc.
Nsasht ~. W Dickinson and J. H. Mari
Der, OF Seattle. after looking over the
property thoroughly. Induced him 10 part
with = controlling interest Indeed Mr.
tieary had been familiar wtth the prop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

charge OF lis property. Mr. Armstrong.
who ia wei! recognized expert, has ar
rived and assumed charge 81 the property.
w - Dice. Of Spokane, who Is largely
interested In Republic properties has ar
rived
r l.. barrow who represents the Moun.
taineer group in tho Terodu creek district.
near Sheridan. In town today with
"A very favorable report from the claims
In hss district
Through J. VI. Fox, the go X" claim
in this property has been sold 20 Ross
len! men. TIE property lies west 81 the
Mountain Lion. A shaft ard tunnel will
~ started mex, Monday.
ThA Mil group Of eleven claims on
Copper mountain has been sold To A n.
Acorn. Of spokane Work IN the construc-
zion Of tunnel and shaft @ill be started
as soon as the snow permits.
vszted the Princess Massd this after
noon Il ~ standing mystery 81 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

ertY s0- anTe sAan x pear ans had ks9t
hss eye % u al she watze, having zss-s@
several RE- ~ -1s-Ssfai Efforts g. er~-t n
psgwCs1ASe. waen 81 she Aas{ day q E'ssessss
<taress SO was Assle ta elGse Il 3ea5 18Th
fns oxuer J NJ Hzrxrave, - h-sa&8f Il
TIE s~Mtf5e rez nanak1 above fiaygrAye
= az a<a ire Bo1sGgv VI tas Golden asr-
vest wnBra ~ ressS-sae5 ssahqsess sssn;g -
~ discovery &C tss@ ss0ow& r09- &g1 AZ Es-
gsssA4s- Re t. knesa 49, sae fasA~r X sae
sssa.s belt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

l have made a personal inspection Of the
property. and under "A powerful glass Ii
is impossible to distinguish the quartz now
coming out OF IL from that in the Repub-
lie. Princess Maud and other similar prop
critics. The only way We can tel, these
ores apart said mining superintendent
today. lis 10 keep them labeled or separat-
ed They are simply facsimi.es."
The lead as traced thus far runs north
into the Blue Bird and south into the
Dead Line. the former Of which belongs
10 the Snowdrop group. II is also init
mated on good authority in mining circles
here today that the same company has
negotiations In progress for the acquIsi-
ton OF the Dead Line.
Arrival Of Expert Mining Men.
The Noble Three Company, OF Spokane
has sent Peter Armstrong here to take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

"a rnr shy tAe S'0gk 70 thts company
sssss13 remain Sc lsw ~ 3. g. ug5ssse ne
own@rx are kesrisx 5. down. sn order %
fs4T ths xufsSass *iug @se~x Jse sis5s e
fes4ay r. eevtaInIy FAR raoge sas'vygaaas tran
81 xas aaen tne EAaff ~az beng sunk
sr14 to- ssocx was sssotesi higher ts2aa ].
IL asw
To- tw~ass a. ~ se@s from lsa roeasa
sfrssck tire ssssxs which Aas ssea already
reported. Drifting sas then bogus skaag
tie ledge ard sAe Starving ghws sa- .
very favnraass, Tfsss drift ~ nov ia aes u
- fest Tne hanging Ss.. - Clearly De-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
DEVELOPMENT WORK
ON REPUBLIC PROPERTIES

ed Adjoining this Is the Bodse, on which
3 shaft is nov down 10 feet, revealing a
strong and well defined VEIN though with
some mixture Of waste, assays running
from s. ID SIC A steam hoist IS now being
erected over the Bodie shat; and prepara-
tons are being made to sink deeper and
then drift south on the vein. The Bodie
shaft Is at the north end.
Sale Of the Little Four.
II. l. Percy, OF this town today soii a
group OF four claims and fraction i'm.
mediateIy adjoining the Mountain Lion
10 Spokane syndicate headed by ID. W.
Henley and Cutler T. Porter. The claim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

people have been pushing active ierIop-
msn'- and with gratifying results. MI
meroos open eats have been ran and a
shaft has been sunk TO depth OF 10 feet
On the ledge On Monday last the bottom,
OF the shaft showed 3a@ feet of solid
quartz. from which an average sample
gave returns OF sls-A per ton. This Is an
increase from s.. the surface ASSAY As
SINKING progresses the values are fncreas-
ing.
The company has ample funds in thu
treasury 10 push the work and the own
ers are naturally much elasei over the
fine showing % the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

Rev y E4Mzrgs@ ssaxsov ~ ff4e English
BAg.s ~ gssareaa ~ A8nsrwvsSis. Pa~ when
ss4sEsySn@ w;sh rsseanaEsz8sa. Na. advised 80
Try sshA sySss rain . Pain Halsn. lie sAys
a ssax zsgysfzs st<sss OF slsss fr -Fzeut .Fossd
ri Er~ms s~<ysee 10 ns. L. sstsdsssd .ne
fAs sxafusts9x asxa Tsssxsssf the pam. 5ssssu.d
anT saws~ar yx'1sss ksy giving Pain Balm a
ss4as K All please nDs.g FT sale ~ III
3eA.eTs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
Chas. e. Dickinson & Co.
MINING INVESTMENTS.
zoe Mutual Life Bltg. Phone. Main 4zs
Seattle, Wash

Have YOU read the report q Mr. Bruce,
tais papers correspondent ia Rerullic
camp relative 20 SNOWpROP MINING
4 MILLING co property. This stock
rev selling for CENTS per share, WILL.
CERTAINLY CO HIGHER, Buy NOW
Mountain Lion for few days emily al s.
cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

sSrssi and the quartz froEa which excellent
assays have been obtained IS new widen
Ing and wsll. freus al appearances. short
Is iii the walls
HERRERr L. BRUCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
Mnlt-Nutxlne

Puts one on his fest with renewed appe-
fiss and efgor after All attack Of grip.
Anncaser ausch fsrs sing Assn makes IL,
which assures its qualify
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

nAgTF.I1. Drug 60. Second. near Yes-
Ter way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

Miss wIIzGSskI. oE,sicsan. Il. Cherry.
Consultation free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

DIP ANNIE RUssELL. wsmen's dis
eases Is Hsrrkfay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
6. D. RAND,


272s Jameson Block. Spokane Wash
The market for the past few DAYS has
not been so active usual but Indica-
tons point to very strong revival soon
and. In eur opinion. now is the time to
buy.
We can furnish the following xtackx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

HUMBOLDT has arrived Sails tynisA,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

BAHTEEI. Drag 60. os.n al night.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
Suicide OF JAMES d. TAYLOR.
THE BODY BROUGHT TO THIS C1TY-MlS-
FORTUNES IN SENATOR WAGNER's
FAMILY RECALLED.

The suicide OF James D. Taylor, secretary and
treasurer of the Wagner Palace Car Company.
greatly shocked his associates when they learned
Of It yesterday. Mr. Taylor killed himself in Wash
ington on Thursday. The body was brought to this
city Yesterday and IS at his home, No So2
Madison-ave Mr. Taylor had been identified with
the Wagner Palace Car Company for many years.
He was as told in The Tribune yesterday, SON
in-law of the late Senator Wagner. He was quiet
man of methodical habits He was much discour-
aged over the merger OF the Wagner and Pullman
companies He always regarded the Wagner COM
pany as a sort OF family affair. and he took 1t
much to heart that the company should lose its In
dividuality The merger also included the abolish
ing OF his office and. while he comfortably
situated financially yet he worried over the loss
of his place He owned the house in which ne
lived in the city, the house at Palatine Brldge,
which is an exceptionally handsome one, and was
also the owner OF various stocks and bonds ana
had other interests that gave him comfortable IN
come. He had no need TO worry on that ground but
he did. He went to Washington in order 10 rest
and took the first opportunity that came TO end his
life. The funeral will take place In this city, but
the burial will be at Paatne Bridge.
The death of Mr.. Taylor recalls the fact that
there has been d great deal Of misfortune in the
family. Senator Webster Wagner, the founder of
the palace company and the father-in-aw Of
Mr. Taylor, killed in a wreck near Spuyten
Duyvil in 1852. Mr.. Taylor Is the second son-in-
law Of the late Senator Wagner to commit suicide.
The other named Van Vlack He had
lay III in the Hotel Wagner at Canajoharie about
ten years ago. His death was ascribed to III health
and dissatisfaction over transition from compare
tive wealth 70 poverty and loss of employment.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
NEUFELD'S TRIAL ADJOURNED.

The second day OF the trial Of William Neufed.
charged with the murder Of his cousin, Mrs. Annie
Kronman in her fiat at No. 266 West Thirty-ffth-
St on August T. was begun yesterday morning in
the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court before
Justice Fursman and jury. Edward A. Goldhnger
was the first witness called TO the stand by Assist
ant District Attorney J. Forbes Hennessy. He
tilted that on the Saturday before Neufeld was ar
rested he met the defendant in a cafe the East
Side and Neufed told him that his grandmother
had left him $1,000 and that he wished to open a
cafe and billiard room, and asked the witness 10
hunt up suitable place. The defendant that
occasion gave TO him the small chain with gold
the articles stolen from Mrs Kronman's fiat on the
day of the murder. On the evening OF the Monday
following they went 10 the Coney Island Athletic
Club. and there the defendant gave 10 him the
diamond brooch which also among the Jewels
stolen from Mrs. Kronman. After several witnesses
had testified an adjournment taken until Tues
day
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23

ing some way in which the best public opl1n the
the college may be brought to bear 70 preNe.' .,s u
Continuance OF some OF these obnoxious CLASS GUS
toms. ,,r-., -, ,ha (-oeye
Library has just been issued IL contains IN u ,,n
the addresses at President Harrfs's inaugurdtIou,
and continues tho alumni address ist Ar shseu ,
geogra phicaly. Copies may be obtained Oh 'h'
Al their November meeting the trustees dlrect,,
ed a committee consisting OF President Harris ahn
Professor symington to provide new courses ~
Spanish and Italian II was Intended tnht I"o-
year courses I'm each OF these subjects should be
started in January but the serious Illness OF r. a.
Wilkins OF the senior class, who was 10 nave
charge OF the Italian has caused the postponement
OF that course until the next college year. MT WI
kins viii continue his work in Italy during the
summer The course In Spanish Will be oneIed
next term BY Professor Symington. lie VIII give
up n division Of first year French 70 MT hegah; OF
the senior class who intends to devote himself 20
the Romance languages and has spent considerable
time I'm France with that end In view.
That the Interest In modern languages continues
TO grow Is apparent from this addition OF spanish
and italian to the curriculum following closely as
II does. the innovation Of third year French and
German courses regularly offered for the first time
last year About thirty men have signihed their
intention OF taking the course In Spanish
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23

dred silver dollars. He gained prominence as n
local politician, first a Republican, when John
J. O'Brien was the leader in the With Assembly
District. He elected 10 the Assembly hve
times from the district, and represented the dis
trict four times in the Board OF Aldermen. He LETT
the Republican organization and Joined Tammany
Hall IN 1883.
Smith arrested several times and was indicted
few times but he had much political and police
influence that he managed 10 escape conviction ana
keep out OF prison. He was charged with assaults
upon several persons. and was arrested one time
for stabbng a rival liquor dealer. Testimony be
fore the LeXow Committee pointed to Smith as the
leader OF organized gang that controlled the
machinery OF the Essex Market Police Court and
levied blackma on poor and ignorant Hebrews
who lived in the district. He saloon In the
Tenderoin for short time about two years ago. but
the police closed IT, few years ago Smith went
to Germany and dazed some Of the officials there
by introducing himself as an American statesman.
He "A large. coarse man, and wore huge dla-
mOnds. which helped attract attention TO him.
The funeral will be at the house in Essex-st. at
II a. m. tomorrow. and several Tammany leaders.
including John +. Carroll state Senator Sullivan
and Martin Engel. have been invited to act pail
bearers. The friends OF the family have been re-
quested not to send flowers but 10 use the money
they would spend for flowers in buying Christmas
gifts for poor children.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,
SATURDAY COURSES FOR TEAcHERs-FEATuRHs
OF THE ANNUAL CATALOGUE


Rochester. n. Y, Dec. PIN response to re-
quests from teachers in the city schools, as well
as from those from nelghborng towns. the faculty
NJ the University Of Rochester has decided to or
fer certain courses Of study on the Saturdays OF
the coming winter term January TO March 2D.
The aim OF these courses is twofodto furnish op-
portunlty for sef-improvement and instruction In
subjects and methods adapted 10 the practical work
of teachers In the public and preparatory schools
They include work in English. Anglo Saxon, rhet-
oric Gothic architecture. Greek, Latin. German.
Spanish. physics. chemistry. biology. geology and
other scientific subjects
The annual catalogue. which has just been pub
lshed has as a frontispece portrait Of Rush
Rhees the presdent-elect. The total number OF
students enrolled shows a slight decrease com
pared with the enrolment last year. This de-
crease however IS due largely TO the small num-
Der OF special and eclectic students and so really
marks an advance. for there Is a decided gain In
the number OF regular course men In all classes
that of last year Moreover. last years cata-
logue contained the names OF several young women
who taking work at the college. while the
names Of the larger number OF women who are
taking courses this year are omitted altogether
This will be the policy until the institution definite
ly becomes coeducatOnal. Pans and description
OF the gymnasium, already well under way,
are also given In the catalogue.
The catalogue records for the first time the ap-
pointment OF a register. Among his activities is
that OF effecting better organization OF bureau
for outside work on the part OF students who need
employment. He also keeps a register of gradu-
of the college who engaged In teaching and
acts as an appointment committee.