davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-12
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing between Walter Barrow and C. Barrow, un. der the firm name and style of Barrow X Co.,, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Walter Barrow retiring The business will be continued by c Barrow under the same firm name. she assuming all liabilities of the late firm and is alone authorized to collect anC receipt for claims due sad firm.
 WALTER BARROW.
 c. BARROW,
 Forrest City. Ark, April 15, 1899.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-12
"I Aint Trien ter Fool You. ["

1
 | Was the expression employed by a very popular young man, after reciting q stirring yarn of the manner and rap idity with which the fish were biting down on Mud Lake.
 This is how it came about. Fred Prewett, who is overseeing the Farmer place down at the Cut Off, came to town Saturday as is his wont, and was astonishing his friends with some pur- pie fish yarns, saying that you could catch almost any species of the fnny tribe you were looking for out of Mud Lake. just as fast as you could bait the hook and throw it in, and sometimes they would crawl out of the water and try to get in your bait can.
 Dr. Jas. Dennis. Prof. Shoemaker and James Alley, who were among j.. WIS auditors when he made this ex- traordinary declaration, looked lncred- ulous. II aint trien ter fool you, ? says Fred.
 We'll, exclaimed the boys, we're from Sedalia, you'll have to sight us. !"
 "Come down" says Fred, '' aint trieA ter fool you, I'll fix you fellers up all right, and show you right where you can ketch 'em. "
 Fred didn't say anything about gnats and mosquitoes, nor dId he tell the boys that one bed was all he possessed, which fact goes to show that he really wasn't trying to fool them.
 Early Tuesday morning Prof. Shoe maker, Dr. Dennis and James Alley, left for the Cut Off and Mud Lake to fulfill their promise to "come down J and enjoy Fred's hospitality and inci- dentally to fish and have good time.
 They had good time and lished all day, the total catch being four. After the days sport they all enjoyed good supper. and all being In a jocular mood much levity was indulged at the host s expense relative to his deceptive fish story. The wit and mersiment sub sided early andJ. W. being a young man of moderate and regular habits retired, and his example was quickly emulated by Prof. Shoemaker, the two of whom slept together in nice bed protected by mosquito bar. James and the doctor remained up to play pitch 10 see which one would sleep OF the bed which Fred had told them was in the other room, and the last words ofstheir goodnight were Boys when you all get ready 10 turn in, you'll find good bed in the other room. I aint tIien to fool you.
 The boys played on, enjoying their game until quite late hour, when they took the light and repaired to their room for sleep, and upon looking for the mice bed bebeld stout old bedstead, upon which was ribbed and rusty spring mattress. They lOoke d at one another aghast. saying a num- Der of unprintable things, but deciding
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-12
Warning Order.
In the chancery cour, of St Francis county

In the chancery court of St Francis county Arkansas. May term 1s99. J w. Logan. aom'r of the estate of J. w. Ma hatfey. dec'd,and A. c. Wood, Pltirs. f&
 Ne. Warning Order J Walter Mahaffey T. Wood Mahaifey. W. w. Espey and :. A. Ray mon, Def'ts.
 The defendants. ]. Walter .Mahaffey, w. w Espey and s. A. Raymon. are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs. herein
 G. B, MALLORY, Clerk.
 By T. c. MERwIN, D. c. John Gatling, Esq. Pltffs' Solicitor. April To- 1899.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-12

not to gratify the other fellows by making n kick, they turned in" on the springs, unprotected from mosqui. toes and the various other winged pests winch inhabit that region, to pass the night. They awoke next morning feeling just like cotton field that had been recently bedded up for planting.
 The boys spent few more pleasant hours with Fred when they very re. luctantly commence the jnurEey home arriving Wednesday evening.
 One of them in reciting his experien- ces to us wound up by saying. We had great time, and Fred prewett is such funny feler. you know. {"
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-12
Election Proclamation.
w. T. SANDERS.

oliCE Is hereby given that there will be 1I an election held at the usual voting saLee III the town of Forrest City, for the NJ Noos District of Forrest City (or District th. ~; on the thirdt Saturday in May, being esaa-sIh -VIh day of May. iss9. for the purpose of or e'lE two @ School Directors. voting for snd ddRaih>t county uniformity of text books rn,i young tax for school purposes. The at .S SS VIII De open at o'clock a, III. and close r n u JOIN H. TIPTos, Mayor. Y; MERwIN, Recorder.
 rotrest City, Ark. April q. 1899.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-12
Fishing Days.
Fishing days and wishing days. when

Fishing days and wishing days. when all the world is bright. When the sun shines all the daytime and the stars are out all night. when the grass and flowers mingle as acarpet underneath, And the qreenly head of Nature is en- twined in bridal wreath. Then fellow loves to wander down A calm and crystal brook When the dogwoods are in blossom, and the bait is on the hook Beaming days and dreaming days, when birds are in the trees. When you catch i breath of perfume in each gently stirring breeze. When the country seems a garden. made for weary mans repose, When the honeysucke's vieing with the fragrance of the rose. Then your soul is lost in visions of some shady sylvan nook When the dogwoods are in blossom, and the bait is on the hook Hazy days lazy days, when life is
 full of ease.
 When the senses catch the music of
 tlie humming of the bees. When the earth is glad and gushing
 with the bud and bloom of spring. When there's harmony celestial in the
 sound of everything. Then the ear IS charmed to listen and
 the eye is joyed to look. When the dogwoods are in blossom and
 the bait is on the hook Clden days and golden days, when you : and were young, When the heart of youth was happy
 and tine harp of life was strung, When the future lay before us, on a
 path with flowers strewn, When ife's tears or heartaches. dear
 est, were so blissfully unknown; Oh j. to live the old days over-the days
 that youth forsook-- When life's dogwoods were in blossom.
 and love's bait was on the hook RUFUS MCCAIN FIELDS.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-12
Masonic.

The members of Forrest City lodge No. 9S, F. x A. M.. are hereby notified to meet in the Hall on May F. at o'clock D. m., for the purpose of trans acting important business
 II. F. DooLEY, W. M. r. T. RAIFoRD. Sect'y.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-12
The Appetite of a Goat

Is envied by all poor dyspeptcs whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. Kings New Life Pills. the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy. gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and regular bodily hab- it that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25c. J. II. Dunavant <
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-12

Tie Best Prescription for Chills and fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteess Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. It is the first tasteless tonic ever manufactured. All other SO. called tasteless touics are limitations Ask any druggist about this who is not PUSH. ING an imitation.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-12
Potatoes.

The best potato blow on the market is the Planet, jr., Cultivator. Equally as good for corn or cotton-used through the whole season, until laid by. Also the best potato diggers, at l.. Rolwage x Co.'s or at my resi-. dence. Also extras.
 G. w.. MCCORMICK.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-12
For Sale.

One flxfS engine and one b2xf4 hori- zontattuhular boiler. with all fixtures and httifgSs Used only twenty one months. Practically as good as new. A bargain.
 ST. FRANCIS ELECTRIC LlGuT Co.
The Forrest City times., 1899-05-12
THE DREADED CONSUMPTION.

T. A. Slocum.- M. C.. the Great Chemist and Scientist, Win Send Free. to the Atflicted, Three Bottles of Ills Newly DiS- covered Remedies to
 Cure Consumption
 and all Lung
 Troubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
COPPER OF KING COUNTY.
nrrrH MILLER NINE. SEVENTY
FIVE MILES FROM THE SOUND
Ex-Inspecfor of Coal Mfnes H. H.
Norton Writes q Descriesion OF
This Fine Property for the En-
rfu-erfpx and Mining Journal.

TIE accompanying Illustration repre-
s-znts A remarkable ard large cropping O,
sold eha3cogyrite ere, which came 20 my
notice when Inspector Of coal mines or
the state ~ Washington. L seems 10
form q connecting Ink IN he belt or god
bearing ccruer ores which has been traieGo
rem q p.oirt on TIE Coast 30 miles north
west cg Vancouver. B. L. across the
Sxaxft valley, between Hamilton and
Narole Mount, across the Sttllaguarnlsh
east and west OF Silvertca. through the
sultan basin and Silver creek, through
the Index range OF mountains. through
the Miller river and Money creek districts,
across the Snoqualu1le- Comprised in this
or. belt - the newly discovered Dutch
Miller rnine. which II said 20 show the OF
curreuce Of al eighteen and ona-a3lf foot
ve3n carrying an average @! = per Gent
copper besides al additional value q
about so IN precious metals, per ton
brief history Of the discovery and SIT
nation OF This remarkable lode and % the
veg unknown district is as follows. For
generations Indians kept the knowledge
OF its existence a tribal secret, the sur
face ore exposure being 50 extensive as
10 attract the attention os the natives.
Their knowledge 81 the white miners
ways In destroying game and DISTURBING
their hunting regions was reason suffi-
Cient for their silence The bright yellow
color of the chalcopyrite at last caused
the younger members Of the tribe o. Kit
titas, who came more in contact with civ
il!zaticn. 70 show some specimens 10
white man far his opinion. with the re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Wiser Trstx Miller discovered fEz ia
rn1ss rlz4n ~ Fssre seek n fhs AsEln dig
.rset re keps quiet aAo1t - re rams
est Tor grub aEsd se1E IN EEvexzi rns- -
sake zra vvork. These ALSO came ss1t fcy
g~9ts SRI Al usre resEc@xss- s1a8e->s wzfs
was aSxf far and went H. also tie VIE
81 awesher rsan 81 .aere+ VITO k@Es@ Ms
AiESeT e1sz parry All this aroused cures
&sY wh4ca waS wkef1ezS 20 3 keen sag@
y aen ire rasn care 20 Es1uett asd *
htbtsNd gold ~ large quantities ~ Ss&t
= number q rssEa formed q ssaa 20 PIPE
o~ Miller ard fsz sasrz- Miller Rad eeefi
snrksrg his can8rz fer over = r5sntE wssE
these fTaea staFtss - t9llow him or has
rnef Hstler 1r0pye3 oE Ire game ard
sg7ssfea a rise - throw them CT th@
se@ss When ~ ard his Haen got tut5 fseir
boat a. YemEesf yEs others did ssssvSs@.
When they carnp@d al r.igE3t thsis p'2r-
es@-~ cd The saE-e. ~ g point some r.
tsssz or rfzf@es rifles Gesvn ire lake the
sEfgler ya-fy sszssfe-ly landed. ard efnp<e4
theBr t4aAts ard pglt%a them ashore. ~
ing a. II fney nssG arrived e. taslT d@s'I-
nasfan 20 Tar IS tgse wAt%T travel was
concerned The DagEz1@rs thought tnss
rad discovered Sh@ mysterious crs@s
where fhs Miller party had located ard
they proceeded 70 in8s around for the MI
snr Tzsa- IN their search they came upon
Wheaton river ard while hunting for the
sfilser men and far aw&y from shore. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
RAMPANT Is ALL RIGHT.
4 Miner Who Knows There IL Fcod
To spare fn That Camp

Tire sto-Y q starvation a. R2EaEsSrs mas
already received denial. hut Joan =
Hughes. recently from Alaska and tamil
lar with TIA RArsTS2r- country. adds 20
TIE correction 81 tE@ rErnors the fellow
ing letter addressed 10 the Post-lntetE-
Eencer.
He says: u notice an article n an aft
sgrcoD psper az yesterday regarding snort
ness 81 provisions az Rampant tsEy. or the
Yukon I xAs IN Rampant during the
month q Septen2h@r and came Gown 10 st
MacAae! On the steamer Annarca he last
trip Gown, arriving here n October. When
I left Rampant there was u great guam
tIty * provisions tne-e much more than
BIAS Necessary .pr E1s popu{ ation ST fhar
tf~1e. only shortage oT sugar and butter.
II fact. Z TGs frequently remarked THAI
unless new discoveries were made To cause
a rJ4Sa 20 this dis-r8rt there would Re =
large amount o provisions tStt over Tor
next season. and a good supply Of dried
fTalt and canned goods OF every descrlp-
tjo2 vera or hand. and. VIII add plenty
% whisky In the hands OF ;ha North Amer
lean Transportation ana Trading Company
and tire Alaska Trading Company. L Is a
mistake about shofTuess % provisions AT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
HEAVY ALASKA TRAVEL.
Steamer DiriEo Sails With Over
100 Passengers.

That there IL p, cessation ia the Alaska
travel was demonstrated last night. when
The steamer Dirigo sailed for the north
with over loo passengers and lBJ ;G:ss Of
freight. The majority Of the passengers
re for the interior. and many took with
them from Seattle their dog teams. One
man is gong To purchase TWO horses at
Skagway and drive into Dawson with
one ton OF neCeSsarics and au amount Of
feed to last his team until the other end
Of the route Ia reached.
Jake Kline who is well known IN Seat
tie and who has been conspicuous or the
streets for the last two weeks driving his
seven Alaska dogs went north oD the
Drtgo with a large amount % private
mail for the lutertnF. One party an the
steamer VS. Of SeVen Canadians. bound
for the Atlin district. They arrived in
Seattle FRIDAY morning. and each pDr~
chased several hundred dollars worth ne
supplies IL take north one Of the party
sad that be had priced many Of the ar
i}cIes IN Victoria. but b. comparing me
Victoria and Seattle prices found the
sound city was cheaper in nearly every
thing.
y u. Sawyer heads a party Of ten from
Texas. TheE intend 20 push right through
10 Dawson over the ice with dog teams
Another party ~ sevsn ia from Charfes-
ten. y. G.. and thcy are gong 10 make ali
possible speed tor the interior One of the
party went in during the rush and owns
valuable ground on Uuuker creek lie has
also an option on several other claims.
and wants 20 get in early In order 20 make
q cleanup.
The pirieo had the following passenger
ist. Z T. MAYER. r Z. Beggs. 7 "
Becgs II. X. Schuve. T. J Watson. II
Roberts ". a MMoy NJ. Benson ] =.
Stephenson. z Car3arnal 4 NJ sIrrbel
Mr.. ard Airs \ Williams. JAKE Klgre,
/. {. Courser f II Griffith. J FL. NJ
Kenzle. 5. Parker 7 = Rogers ] J,
Eobertz, y. e. Floyd. Henry Shockev. :
Goht. J. C@tter3l. J. Williams. 6 Han
sen. r. a Brooks r + ~ wyer, ] p
SAWYER, T. +. Gr3be. r Sawyer. A "
sawyer, ". J Anderson Frank pake. +
A SneucSr Il ! Miller. J J. Erars !
I.ef7or. J Peterson. q. T. T.uur - "
FORSYTH J. Calr. y Ward W K Va~a
r. Sturgeon Z ". WhiteouY w. II. To-l.
stance J. " Jones Mrs. wills Mrs "
: y. HenShaw } Il Renhsr Tfog-s-5
IitH. c. l. IaFraH. r n. sawyer NJ
b4gueT- J Lamar, +. Eoudean. r. Jacob.
scr. = Tr9u@de'l. ". = Stewart and d
- Hara sud twenty second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
Dutch Miller Nine. King County, Wash.


suit that the Indian was prevailed upon TO
visit the place In company with the white
iEapper. who later brought the discovery
TO the attention OF progressive men, who
at once addressed their attention 10 the
problem OF ore transportation and smelt-
Ing a. a natural accessory to an ore de-
post susceptible OF immediate working on
"a large scale
he mine IS situated in King county
Washington. on the west side Of and near
the main divide % the Cascade range. be-
tween Skykomish and the middle fork OF
Snoqua!fnie river. at an elevation OF a
little less than $40 feet II Is distant
from Puget sound about seventy-1ye
miles, the topography aTording choice OF
outlet IN three directions. The one pre-
senlug the shortest route Will connect
with the Great Northern railway and is
only eight miles long. besides being in the
direction Of the projected deep tunnel site.
The preCipitous descent requires a two
and one~haif mile cable tramway system
20 reach railroad grade. This northern
outlet affords. from the level OF the tun-
re! snteS, abundant timber. water-powe-
.3Sy grading Throughout. the course fba
defssas timber growth j. the main Obstacle.
The western outlet shorteus materially
the cable line. but connects ny a consider
ably longer distance with the branch OF
the Seattle & International railway at
>ltiial. The same timber CouI ltfons pre-
FaIi ana the grades compare favorably.
RE only approach from the eastern side
= through q pass III the main range near
TIE mine ana 100 feet less in altitude: the
descent IS quite abrupt. Yet not 50 pre-
ciptous as the northern approach.
Faiifoaa grade is attained within two and
oI.e~AaE miles
re feafn me Northern Pacific railway
a. i'os.Fn WI require twenty-seven miles
OF TRACK. loIi"#ing the shore - Wapatos
lax ana 'hv tte-ElIn river valley.
ne accompanying Illustration shows
re ore i'-&-t'> ana t7e surface workings
q 1le i1Ahe- Win the immense ore crop
p"hS' An average analysis made a: the
hNerett sirHlter determined the value II
the ore. without sorting. for the full width
a. follows. Copper. rs per cent: silver
L ounces. gold. OF ounc,A Z, he t.yn.
4tis mining section - In its infancy.
ana consequently affords much to interest
fnlfing men and investors. many good
properties remain in the hands If original
o'ScoFefeFS With ihe limited capital
u@I8i IN new communities. soma excellent
st"Ni's * VII Re retarded 2 their develop
H4*'lS uf'4i '2c'lt}Fs for shipping are Oh
Irl+i-'.-- X appears That Seattle and King
~1-..'f me tot Sft awakened - the i'm
-. ant % mis- district enough IN have
80 VoA.-F roads or trails extended TO
Ie@e1 MS promising field. bat kittitas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
Reported strike in Insurgenf.

4 rum0r canned currency IN mining CIR
eies Yesterday afternoon - a good strike
GA tne IHsalFRcnt claim. which 10 - the
Lone Eire, and as a retG.t lnS8Tseut stock
jumped up Cas- j9 cents py evening THE re-
Qor. ~ "a strike 8nS confirmed iaet evening
w'tau thc president If the company ] Is.
Dennis received i telephone messsagt from
Superintendent JACK Hanly wao stated
tfat sSe shaft. a. "a d>pth az fifteen feet
R&s in r.Eh. feer nj s0}EG ors and neither
0aI was Yes 50 g.gh,- \ sample OF tllA ore
fake fTpra a<goess ese Width Of the shaft as
saved so IN gp3 p2r Gou. Al The grass
roeis the shaft struck ore running from 81 to
Sc, The Indications are mar the shaft 5
1ow coming snta 3 large body u high val
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

district persss the Brstlsn Columbian
boundary line and au Northwest terri
tory The actual location q ths creek
3 north Of Lake Bennett. enpls ing tgsfo
that lake eiiz miles below the town of
Bennett Tie cFeek. which ilss on the
east side of the lake, Is about ten miles
long and gets it, snefea from twa snail
lakes headed IL tive glacier oH the sum
matt os nennett mountain. the one called
liafcon lake ard thn other Robertson
Burt Mcdonald. ef SkhEwaY. stacked d}s
eoveFy February aua claims tbst be g"t
= to 80 cents 20 the pan old man WILSON,.
Of skAgway. Mrs Wood % TsEias7
tthe FIRST woman GA tie xroundf. aud Tom
Campbell. Of TAgtsh. together with
twenty-five Indians all s1aked claims
about thirty nsu from Bennett stamped
81 to the ne~ diaeinss t~o days axe.
Capt Cartwright. ~ the %pFthNset
tnounteA paiira af Lake bennot}. tetuTu.
81 from Tsa 50 two DAYS aso AMI a'stes
chat he zsw sample ~ tbe gold ~ sEet
eHt from Mcncnald creek 70 81 rnArSe
and Vety rIch. a@ssY luE s2furtht,t< aA~
vIs A 1as5bh Inaian. uA lnte1HEens tn-
tcrp-rfeF. f*er na ru5ueF fspegts tA~
prospects fnuch better rsar 'hv hesa
waters ~ AeIa7aald eTsek en- fhe vicinity
Of Hicun !sk~
teiephouv message received teve fvona
Bennett tusgay aays ts1f Frank f{loe<
OF the newssa hate& ~ IaEe Bennett
hesdrf parts II tsss faaesT.e ard started
Of down the lake 80 fhe new dJks3aEs.
Very seti~as~tory Reports
TIE repae's frosn the@e new a-EEIess
$40 - very satisfactory tAat ett ,so<ss
80. ssstaa~f So. st-. -tletr..f ear a..
be in s, when ths ttn5e tau3Ts tar op-a1uc
tag the Erouat. Thv sree' advantage or
this now ne.3 ls the fa,t et tt@ hesns ia
NaFtfweri teffltnfF wfer" %rt@ afn
not eXe}"6et So" " hrfe f#~Y s7" faAr
IS fnet esa1taH iiss'fti et 0's-fF sss
sect square h~sf3. naF atsa3 t'f s7 gre
Et1Gab taiHaie = si&f ~ fhH tr.t,'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
GOLD on CoNNELLY CREEK.
Paying Discovery on the Head
waters Of the skagway River.

Gold has been found ia paying quantities
on me feadwaters II the Skagway. accord
ing 70 reports received IN this city yesTer-
dsy BIZ the steamer Ai-Ki. The new strike
is on Glacier creek. better known by pros
pect0rs as Connolly creek. Connolly creek
3 about fifteen miles long ant flows in
q F0BGda bout way down past camp No. :
and then down 10 camp No. :. where il
flows into the Skagw2y river. Camp Ne.
IS located at Heney station. and the
creek flows into the Skagway river about
20 feet from the station.
Michael Connolly was the first man 10
discover gold on the creek. and he stakei
a discovery claim about four miles above
Heney station. The surface gravel on dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
NAY EXCEL AIL|N DISTRICT.
NO D0CgT OF GESITSEsEss OF
STRIKE on M'DosaLD CREEK.
Dfseoversd February . Near b~s1~ss
said Go Han - fs 80 Cents 10
the Paw hesfas River Aiss
shows tn wefI--Ia Oar Territory.

~ HERE is 10 i0nsex say Question
shout fhe geBus Esssss@& Of tire
sfrsks rns6e February 2 ~ Burt
Mefeonatd on = creek 2zaz miles
ls@low Fzennstg II which re gave
RS name This strike hAS been
roff rT1e6 by 70 many reaAsSas Her tnaf
There ~ n from for doubt. he strike
Il not only seDd but it ck@ns ~ \ rex
district far placer GfagfEgz that promises
20 excal tfA Atlfn 6istFse@ ard the nearest
get 20 what may % fe~nsed csv5liza lion.
The fras reBort brought IN ri this SIT Se
vas misleading. ard 9one 50 on purpose.
II vaa then said 10 re GoTth q the Atata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
New Workers hay III aaiiph stock.

Carries THes. >ee president Il the y.
cal3ra company. Yesterday so|d a large
hiock ~ siuk 81 ha, promising Repuh!lc
property - New York fr.enis. who pad
prise sG43 80 ~ above the local market
Qnotat4oa THIS sS}e about cleans up al
tee iaatHg stock ou the market - VIA
p" remembered tal' t5e edge y the famous
HoFn}0. t3lp~y n5re VAS Uncovered in TIE
III Cal5Fa iast week. a which po}nt il car
rri ne same A.Sa valaea as i e.oes In fhe
81 sgn{ng GLORY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
Reports About Dora Denied.

Jay lawyer - Ia receipt Of letter from
SugeFlnt endent blackburn. " 10 Is direct
ing work on the Dora. Mr. Blackburn de-
i.ies 3te roper fnas the ledge nag be- II.
found 30 be only tl3rt-e ferc VIDE, and tua;
ira high values are only found IN string r.
tie ssys tHe showing IN the shaft ts u3w
better tigan ever. ana z is improving with
depth lie states that the ledge has wild
nUs3 10 five feet and me ore - apparently
Tics "a that encountered when the ledge
was jirat struck. ~arREsss % the Gre Wcte
ZEE we'd by tbe Officers ~ taa COMPANY
hefe today. ana assays VII os received to-
morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
{ IS mp Ia etinr.

Owners e g,t5ulrg claims az Camp Kei-
ar, oa the S'nth ta,g q ne reservation.
eve eakc-y awaiting the result % Finch 4
f'4Tfst'*ls operations ~ the UmauEa
c}a5uf l. 90 sNrceted tAe funnal gsi CIT
t1% taawsase "copper" ledge Dy the fir7st D.
$50 WaHsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

those rse-scrs who are tryf-g 81 escape
hard tirzAs s1aex.1 cone 70 Republic IEtsy
vsl aTa1 there r1o-e opportunities 1SF
rs1zrey--szE!rs< han TIE nIoos&zs= kasE
~ Its s@ax days"