davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-25

Dewey Is reported 10 be showing
The frst signs OF fear. He Il afraid
20 come home. having heard how
much Handwriting was imposed up
on the captain add officers OF the
Raleigh In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-25

not interfere with the continuance
af the uneovoring Of ore ehutcHs
Work GA the wall Street group ~
Horse Springs cuulee continues To-
show this property up IN better light
each day, aud it IL said that here
Is the making 81 mine at no dis
tant day. II IN now said to be a Ger
taintx that work on the Spokane at
Golden VIII begin within few DAYS.
Much activity II exhibited at the Lit
tie Falls.
Work has been commenced on the
Sampson mine at Republic, Thefe
have been only a few shallow cuts
made on the ledge. but theHo show a
fiyesfoot vein OF nearly pure quartz
The values were small Tho deyel-
opment viii be by shaft The claim
IL situated about 5000 feet south
west Of the Delta.
The ore shipments at Hoszlabd. u.
G. for the week ending April e.
and for the year 10 date are as fol-
lows IL Rot. 2as0 tons for the week
and II $50 Tor the year. War Eagle.
1860 tons for the week and flea tons
Tor the year. Iron Mask. % tons for
the week and az toms for the year,
Evening star. nc tons for the year.
Deer Park. Is tons fer the year Too
tai tons this week. 1ai6. total tons
this year, s9,fei
The No 4 tunnel az the Republic
viii have total depth Of something
over 500 feet II viii be the longest
tunnel ever driven Ia the state af
Washington. except Tor railroad pur-
poses. aud viii be longer than any
yet driven IN British Columbia The
longest tunnel at RdHsland IL the No
! In the war Eagle. which il iieo
feet 10 length. Ia the Occur d'Aiene
district 81 Idaho eco foot tunnel
was driven on the standard. and
long tunnels are now beinE driven on
the Mammoth ana the bunker liili
ana Sullivan. The great Republic
tunnel will be 7xg feet Ia the clear.
and viii be driven at the rate af ten
feet a day. OF 500 feet per month. u
viii require over SIX months to com
plcte Il. and u will cost 81 foot. or
4 total Of Sc. 900. II viii cut the big
ore body 500 feet below the point
" here u Was cut BY the No. tunnel
iast Cctobsr and something ike 600
feet beioW the surface. II will serve
bath a. = drainage and u working
tunnel The portal is lrHH than 200
feet from the ore bins - the Repub.
he mill. hence orc can BE- delivered
through Il 90 the mlii al a small ox.
psnsa.
Coed work L. being done on the
Black Tail mine a. Republic. The
york done on this vein can be seen
plainly from the road below The
vein runs almost east and wesi over
the apex % The black Tall hiii. south
q the Fuich which separates BLACK
Tall and Lone Pine. and IL parallel
TO the east and vest veins on the
latter property. The new vein has
been uncovered for considerable
distance. and - four or i've feet
wide. The surface rock runs from
80 to 50. whleh clearly proves tho
presence - a coed paying chute. The
anilnx of an east ani vest vein on
the Black Tail does not make the
nFnt cross vein found 10 the neigh
eorhoad. II Is known that there are
three east aud west or cross veins
on the Lone Pine. These veins have
all been opened up more or less. and
pass down into the inHufEent on the
east base Of the Hill,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-25
Eaten at the 81 Dinner.

5000 pounds Of beef.
5000 pounds Of turkey.
1000 pounds of haddock.
100 gallons Of ice cream.
800 loaveH OF bread.
1900 rolls.
5000 balf-pint bottles Of champagne
300 pounds Of coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-25

pIGoTT r. FRENCH Co. -oi
West Washington street, Dexter
Horton Bank building, have the
only Linotype job printing machine
In tho entire Northwest. Catalogues,
pamphlets. etc. at specially low
prices. SAVE MONEY by giving
tha.n an opportunity to figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-25
MINING NEWS.

Good work 10 being done on the
Mountain LION mine near Republic
In driving the eros. tunnel % feet
Of clean quarts IL encountered. sv-
cry pound Of which carries values af
Suffieiens magnitude 20 pay for the
handling. while a large percentage
81 IL - nrst-elsss ore. The efess
tunnel 10 now being driven to cut
another large ledge that IL known
TO exint az a distance % about 80
feet east % the ledge that IL now
being drlftef upon. II shows good
values upon the surface as well aA
being Of large size. II these expect
atiopS formed Of u. based upon the
present knowiedse. are fulflsai. II
viii add at least - per cent TO the
value Of the property.
Arrivals at Republic from the To-
roda creek country report that some
good strikes have recently been
made In that section Some fine sps-
clmens Of ore from the mines are
now In the hands Of the spsayer At
Republic. II wan taken from the
Maud West claim, which IL siiuat-
cd west Of the Bodie claim on Tor
oia creek The ledge from which
It was taken 10 about I'VE feet In
width.
Work 10 said 10 be rushing on the
Hartford mine on Palmer mountain.
near Loomis. a shaft OF 100 feet
will be sunk now and 800 feet depth
1 -. L. Il al a
to he OF copper and gold and Of n
good quality. Palmer mountain
will soon have working propositions
on all sides. II II more than prob
able that by the FIRST Of May at
least 20 properties will be doing
more or less development on this
celebrated mountain.
News from Bosaburg says;
The Young America r. running all
Of it's BurieiRh drills and the con-
centrator and Is giving employment
10 20 men. The BONANZA II running
a full force and IL shipping the usual
amount Of two cars per day, The
Easter Sunday owners are stlii sink
ing on their mine. working a double
shift. and are taking out ore at ev-
cry blast. The Big Gold Bug has
been recently sold 10 Tacoma part
les. The Plngo II working n full
force. The Coppcr-Gold expects 70
chip soon. The Orient reports ore
enough in sight to run lotion
smelter.
buffalo Hump In to have tunnel
run all the way through Il, n the
plans OF some Spokane and Idaho
men are carried out A company has
been Incorporated with some Of the
best known Spokane capitalists In
II, associated with several promin-
ent business and mining men ~
Central Idaho. II In proposed to be-
gin a tunnel which viii run from
near the base Of the mountain, tap-
ping It under the apex at n depth Of
1000 feet. The enterprise VIII be to
Central Idaho what the Palmer
mountain tunnel II To okanogan.
except that the company which VIII
drive the Hump tunnel does not own
all OF the claims which will be bene-
/ nted as does the Okanognn COM
pany.
Good work In being done Mt Loom
In, Wash, at the Golden Zone. The
work Of getting the concentration up
goes forward, but the machinery ia
/ complete II now on the way,
must arrive before much progress
can DO made. This. however. does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-25

Good work In being done Mt Loom
ia. Wash, at the Golden Zone. The
work Of getting the ooncentrator up
goes forward, but the machinery to
complete II now on the way.
must arrive before much progress
can be made. This, however. does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-25

April Is. isas-Deelaration Of wal
with Spain by the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-25

Ex-President Harrison is bellsv-
err in the wisdom Of early rising.
When at home he IL up every morn
ing at o'clock and takes n long
constitutional before breakfast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-25

April 2. isos-First shot tnred by
the Nashvlile) in the war with
Spain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-25

Queen Victoria has order a set Of
the "One Hundred Best Books" az
determined by Sir John Lubbock. A
special messenger VIII take them Ia
Osborne.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
THE DISTRICT MORTALITY.
Weekly Statistical Report on Deaths
and Diseases

The weekly report of the Health Officer
Of the District, made public yesterday,
shows that there-were lis deaths in the
District during the past week, of which 6s
were white and 47 colored. The annual
death rate for the white was 17.S2, and for
the eolored 27.i5. making a general death
rate for each thousand of the whole popula
tion of 20.SS. The mortality from diseases
of the lungs decreased, as compared with
the last report, from "a 10 u, and from
those OF the brain and nervous system from
ii 10 s. or the zymotic class there werS
fatal cases OF typhoid fever, Z of diph-
liberia, and Of diarrhoeal affections
At the close of the last report there weIe
lea cases of diphtheria in quarantine. Dur
ing the week 81 cases were DISCHARGED and
the same number of new cases reported.
leaving still 1Oi cases in isolation, in 7G
premises. OF scarlet fever there were 40
cases under observation at the close of the
last report. During the week 13 new cases
occurred, and were discharged, leavins
A cases with warning cards in "a premises.
The mean weather conditions prevalent
during the week were: Temperature of the
air, 80 degrees: relative humidity 50. and
barometer, 29-S5. There were 273 inches of
rainfall, with southerly winds averaging
seven miles per hour. The thermometer
registered rs degrees on the oath. and fell
10 43 degrees on the 9th
The evening times., 1899-10-05
1t Happened in a Drug Store
at Ontario. N. ".

zone day last winter lady came to nv
drug store and asked for a brand of cough
medicine that did not have In stock" saws
Mr.. C. R. Grandin, the popular druggist of
Ontario, N. Y. "She was disappointed, and
wanted to know what cough preparation /
could recommend. said to her that could
freely recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and that she could take 25-eent
bottle of the remedy. and, after giving it a
fair trial, if she did not find it worth the
money, to bring back the bottle and would
refund the price paids In the course of a
day or two the lady came back to my store
In company with friend in need of cough
medicine and advisedsAer to buy 5o-cent
bottle of Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy !
consider that a vesy good Recommendation
for the remedy" 1t is not so much what
newspapers say a. Ehat friend saws to
friend that has made this remedy so popu.
lar, not only thrspshcnt the United States,
hut in many foreigns countries. It is for
sale by Henry Evans. Wholesale and Retail
Druggist. and all druggists.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
AN APPEAL TOO LATE.
Attorney DuvalPs Opinion on Tn,
Sale Question.

The District Commissioners yesterday re-
ceived an opinion from Attorney Duvall
concerning case that has been vexing the
District officials for some time past. The
case concerns the legality of a special as.
sessment judgment against part of lot 4. in
the square bounded by First and Second
Streets, and Maryland Avenue and B Street
northeast, owned by ]. F. Slater. 1t has
been on record at the District Buildine
since June IL. 1888. when, if appears. the
Judgment against the lot was Quashed and
a sale thereon was declared null and void.
This action was said to have been caused
by faulty description Of the lot. A new
Judgment was entered later, giving the
proper description. Then the matter was
taken TO the courts, where a sale was or
dered. ss
In his opinion the Attorney for the Dis
trict asserts that Ii the parties to the suit
In court desired to enter a nappeal they
should have done SO within twenty DAYS
after the date Of the issuance of the judg-
ment, but, as the time limit has expired.
no appeal can now be taken.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
MASS FOR GENERAL RENe1Fo
Services Held at st. Matthew,
Church Yesterday

At St Matthews Church yesterday morn
ing solemn requiem mass was celebrated
for the repose Of the soul Of the late Gen
eral Rengifo, the Colombian diplomat an
soldier. The Rev. Charles NJ Bart was the
celebrant, with Rev. Father Lee, deacon
and Rev. Father Sterling subdeacon. Their.
was music by the choir, under the direc.
tion of Miss Glennan,. Mime. Rengifo. the
generals widow, WAS not present. She
was represented by all her relatives in this
city. isss
All the South and Central American
Ministers were present. also Mrs. Aspiroz
Mrs. Perez. and Mr. Santabanez. of the
Mexican Embassy.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
CAPTAIN Heryey,s Funeral

The funeral of Capt. Robert Hervey took
place at O'Clock this afternoon from the
undertaking establishment of William Lee
on Pennsylvania Avenue. Captain Hervey
died at his home. 1903 Street, Tuesday.
The services today were conducted by Lin
coin Post, No. 8, G. A. R., of which the
deceased was a member. Chaplain Black
ohciated, and the interment was at Ar
lington Cemetery. Lincoln Post was rep
resented by Commander George W. Rowe,
and the senior vice commander, the junior
vice commander. the adjutant, the officer
Of the day. and the chaplain, besides six
comrades who acted as pallbearers The
pallbearers were Comrades George Law
renee, T. E. johnson, ]. T. Miller, and s.
K. Hall.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
A HERD OF CATTLE KILLED.
The Animals Struck by n PennsyIva.
mia Railroad Train

The second section of train No. % on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, drawn by en-
gine No. PA, struck herd of cattle near
Benning at about 4:30 o'clock this morn
ing, killing thirteen of them.
The herd belonged to Andrew Loeffier,
the sausage manufacturer number of
Mr.. Loeffier's employers went to the Union
Stock Yard at Benning this morning TO
bring the drove to the city. The cattle
turned up the track at the railroad cross
ing and had gone about quarter of a
mile on the tracks when the train came.
Six were killed outright and the rest were
MANNED so that it was necessary to kill
them. The loss amounted to several hun
dred dollars
The evening times., 1899-10-05
Two Wills Filed.

The will Of Maria Catherine Enrich, dated
October 10, 1881, was filed today. To her daugh-
ter, Henrietta Catherine Enrich, she leaves the
stock in trade at No. BIG NJ Street, George
town. The remainder of her property she di-
rects shall be sold and divided among her five
children. The will of John Fitzgerald. ordnance
sergeant OF the United States Army retired WAS
also filed. He directs Wesley Jeffords to draw
money from the Riggs Bank and pay his debts.
lie left his watch 10 John r.. Desheals,
The evening times., 1899-10-05
Miles Camp. Spanish War veterans.

meeting of Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. l,
Spanish War Veterans was held at Costellos Hall
last night Captain Mitchell announced that the
election of first lieutenant was in order and it
was moved and seconded that Second Lieut.. Rich
ard Ullrich be promoted to fill the vacancy. The
motion was carried. There was then vacancy in
the second lieutenancy, and Sergt. Richard Meagh-
er elected to I'LL that position The committee
having in charge the compilation of the bylaws
of the camp made its report. The bylaws were
read by sections and adopted with very little
discussion One Of the provisions OF the new laws
settles question that has been uppermost in the
minds Of the members Of the camp for some time,
relating to the selection OF officers Of the day.
The new rules provide that the Geutenants shall
act as officers Of the day in the future, alter
nately. Sergt. S. NJ. Nays appointed vidette
The names of twenty-sx new members were, pre-
sented last night and these will be acted upon
at a special meeting, which is to be held at
Costellos Hall next Wednesday night.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
Death of w. H. Drennon.

William II. Drennon, well-known Washington
compositor, who for several years had operated a
typesetting machine in The Times Office, died sud-
denly this morning at o'clock at his home. No.
2l3 Eleventh Street southwest. Mr.. Drennon had
long been a sufferer with consumption. He was
always patient under his afHiction and was at
his post of duty yesterday as usual. He was a
capable workman and generally respected. He
leaves a wife and four children. The interment
will be made in Alexandria, Va, but the funeral
arrangements have not been completed.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
Gone With a Horse and wagon.

C. E. Wiley, liveryman whose stable
is at 426 H Street northwest, reported to
Inspector Boardman this morning the loss
of horse and a two-seated trap, which
he let yesterday to young man, appar-
emily about twenty-five years of age. The
man agreed to return the horse and trap
after few hours, but up to this afternoon
nothing had been heard from him.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Columbia Theatre-James o'Nein, in The
Musketeers'' afternoon and evening.
National Theatre-''Because She Loved Him
So;'' evening.
lafayette Square Opera House-HaIrison j.
Wolfe in ..The Corscan Brothers, evening.
Grand Opera House-vaudeville; afternoon and
evening.
Academy OF Music-Rose Coghlan and ''The
White Heather evening
Kernan's-Weber's Partisan Widows after
noon and evening.
National Park--Washington vs.. Brooklyn; S;45
m.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
I.tKufan Canal Commis.ion.

Rear Admiral Walker. chairman Of the 18th
mian Canal Commission, in his Office this
morning busily-i engaged in signing vouchers.
He told Times reporter that no news concern
ing the commission could be given out at this
time In response to question, the admiral
said he did not think there would be meeting
of the commission before next week. He could
not say when the commission would start south
ward as it had not yet been determined. The
work, however, would be pushed as rapidly as
possible, he said.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
"A Handsome Gift.

The advertising department of The Times de-
sires to acknowledge the receipt of handsome
office chair, the gift Of Mayer Petit the we'll
known furniture dealers of 415-tl7 Seventh Street.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
A wagon Runs Over a Boy.

William R. Jones, living at 1l2a Fourth Street
northwest, was run over last evening by a wagon
near the corner of Fourth and Streets and
painfully injured, Friends of the child conveyed
him to his home
The evening times., 1899-10-05
Arrested ON Suspicion

John Wright, seventy-two years old, was ar
rested this morning on Street southeast, by
Officer Owen, and charged in the Police Court
with being a suspicious person. Judge Kimball
sent him to. the workhouse for thirty days.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

No enthusiast ever yet could rest till all of his
Trends Were like Mpscf possessed Of glass of
heurlchs beer. Heurich's makes everyone enth,,-
1astic, because il possesses qualities for making
all cheerful and happy. Phone eS4 for q case.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Will Filed for Probate.

The will of Elizabeth B. Lewis, dated September
2s 1894, was filed yesterday for probate The de-
ceased leaves her whole estate to her son, John e.
Lewis. whom she nominates executor OF her Will
The evening times., 1899-10-05
Huntinr for = Mi..iur Rov

Robert Mason is missing from his home, at 1910
West Fayette Street, Baltimore. He was seen
in this city, it is said. on Tuesday last, and the
police have been requested to look out for him
by his parents. The boy is sixteen years old and
has been missing from home since October l..
The evening times., 1899-10-05
GIRL Yaxrants Sentenced.

In Judge Kimbalps court this morning Lulu
Harris Mary Washington, Stella Hawkins, and
Henrietta Williams colored girls, all pleaded gull
ty to charge of vagrancy, and were sentenced to
three months each in the workhouse
The evening times., 1899-10-05
Roses for Justice Rarnard.

Justice Barnard was given a. pleasant surprise
| this morning when he entered Equity courtroom
No. ?. Upon his desk a large and beautiful
basket of roses, the fragrance of which perfumed
| the room. They came from the trustees of the
Commercial Fire Insurance Company.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
salvation Army Celebration.

The local annual harvest celebrations OF the
Salvation Army viii take place from October Z
to 10. There will be sale of the articles do
mated at $50 Pennsylvania Avenue, october III.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
A Verdict for The Times Compan!

In the case of The Times Company against the
Capital Railway Company suit on note, ludg-
ment BY default was entered against the defend
ant in Circuit Court, No /, before Chief Justice
Bingham, for 5000.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
o,,stardinr Gold Certificates.

There are more than one hundred million dol
lars of gold certificates now outstanding, and ot
this sum $s4. .2s5, ,7G0 have been issued since the
9TH of August.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
Personal,

Mr.. Edmund Mickler and Walter Morsen,an, of
81 Augustine, Fla, are the guests of Thomas
Brown and family, of As3 St. sw.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

There are about 1900 breweries in the United
States Out Of the 800 there is only one that
brews a. beer called Hemich's Maerzen and there
is other besr to equal it in age, purity, and
strength. Phone 634 for a case, and call for it
at all leading hotels and restaurants.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
COLONIAL RELICS ON VIEW
Loaned to the National Museum by
Patriotic Women.

The First Prayer Book Ever Used I'm
Maryland-Letters From Washing
ton, Harrison, Lee, DOIlie Madison,
and Others-A Mace From King
George and "a Valuable Inkstand.
The evening times., 1899-10-05
STREET LIGHTIN

low tide rs A. NJ. and 2:23 p "
High tide 500 M and 600 7. VI
The evening times., 1899-10-05
TIDE TABLE.

New .............. 4th Full .............--.lsth
First quarter 18th Last quarter .26th
The evening times., 1899-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

Lamps lit today .o;tt r ,
Lamps cut tomorrow. 5:lo A-S
The evening times., 1899-10-05
Gpeuine C:in,rs
THU RsDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1899.
The weather Prediction
TEMPERATURE.

Rain tonight and Friday; wind shifting to
northeast and increasing in force.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Phyllis Raffel, vocalist; Whitelaw and
Stewart, laugh -provokers; Jones, Grant and
Jones, singers and dancers; Blanche New
comb a daughter of the late Bobby New
comb; Lawrence Crance, comedy magician;
Fred Bulla, monologist and other olioists
will be seen next week at kernan's with the
Imperial Burlesquers. The performances
given are ended with the production of a
skit, entitled "Wanted-A Shirt" and are
said to be consistently enjoyable. OF the
costuming and scenery provided little can
be quoted except the press agents state
ment concerning his attraction nothing
old but the name"
The evening times., 1899-10-05
THE sun AND MOON

at l p. m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..oo
Highest temperature yesterday, p. m.-........G3 .G3
lowest temperature yesterday, a. IN. 90
The evening times., 1899-10-05

This is the verse that goes with portion
OF Sousas The Bride Elect" march and
which De Wolf Hopper sings-or sung-in
that opera. II is said 10 have been heard
by Mrs. Mark Murphy while her husband
was diligently searching for name for the
sketch which they are to present next week
at the Grand, and it served as an inspira
ton for title. The aforesaid sketch is
now billed as The Seventh Som and the
cognomen is mentioned as having been as
lucky as the most superstitious would have
had it. Both people are seen in the skit.
The evening times., 1899-10-05

Over al the Academy of Music next week
Washingtonians are TO be given an oppor
tunity of seeing a farce of what should
prove TO be an unusual order The piece is
produced under the title of Two Jolly Row.
ers'' and is enacted by company which in
cludes John F. Leonard, Maize King and
other well-known laugh-provokers. Accord
ing TO the press agent, the play contains
something that is rarer in works of its sort
than are dandelion pompoms in the wake OF
cyclone-a plot. This is supposed to be
developed under circumstances that insure
its mirthfulness and permit of the intro
duction of various clever specialties. Seats
for the engagement have been selling all
this morning and will remain on sale until
week from Saturday night
The evening times., 1899-10-05
PHASES OF THE MOON FOR OCTOBER.

Sun rose. ....6:O0 AN sun sets. 5:3s PS
Moon rises s........... Moon sets.-...-5:iS Ps
The evening times., 1899-10-05

| am the seventh son OF seventh son
Likewise i Sunday child;
To say in magic that l am number one,
Is putting il quite mild.