davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

P@sz-Tns-Tlsx~nr~r Ass& .sswe M
eA~zxa~ Views rr@za sesR4 Yields

S-sc@ s@s Ears w.e-. c2e --sS zs's
=@zz - - ~ 80 ~zexT-sza = z~9s =
4@esT@~as x SO AAa1az@ rsE ave. "a
s@a@@ 4E1sz e1-~ - SD 1%71s = -
Sac = e azez--ez~ 1919 s-@-ss1sS
1s-~zzE ese@ @&E@ E--1---a-F -z~sss~s-
=; 1=s- E~=-szzA1aS@ zss& AZ 80 &C.,
zg1E l4rzs z1a%<s - 2@Sss@ 4eseTe's'~ -
Fea-szz $50 @1A@ ae1a '@ss-'zSs'- a. e.
T@s@ss-- a2@ 14-sssT2 80 --E@zs@ -+'s-~~- --A-7
a~z@ zz--a.-1fa-
a-@@E go T@r97sas ~-s1FF1~S u --4@ 80
z<1@ 1-z % 1s- EA4 l'ss---s~ = T--1-
ssa-~ %~z - so
s@@T-a 32z@s
- 12@&- sAT~----- &~s@ --~--s = = -
A-Tzaa=s Ease -
a. sf71-aT sa--. = -~s~s go 49,
- ~7--s = - -
TX a. - -
z1-12 y @ .-.--
s-sA--A-~s ~~~~ =
A. -~~@s @-1 is - . ' s>@ -
a 4'@ = - -
@r-a = 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

e1ssIIfT AZ m&xaIA


unan EaoFa aetslsez sss.gsea aFs re-
eessasl 81 - tae esHast as Asa5a ~
fss@fasy aggat fass ns1 a&e3y ssg.@ga-
ssgn g. b. arrived IS Is fha1 tae EsA-
s.aDz asFe sssasag staeEnGss&tg Is e&ffg
ezt lIau nsea shsg base f.sa 81 exsa~
tssisspl&saoe fssF s9usa s.nz# AGa * wAsea
tie Arasrss&n commanders hare eesa
sAlr @9visss. TIE sassssnzs aass~.44sx fae
Tsasnus2. - ee4sfs- Nas 81 eYeFsstlala g
81 fAsss car areas
DsI4egaalA - re in44eaf g.Af Be-. II
H. probably n ssi4gsfg 80. u tss ges-
soEa 1t may eoegsg. sars szs.1ss3y - tAe
natives. sste naw faaY Begin e. re@lizs
fsse imtoisney - sbezr own forces ~ssn
ssiezEgfse against tbzsse = Gas Il Use
greater nsossyn nstaens Tas lfnpas-
t&xaes - ire lsHsoas sas fge rsaf 81
nsseh iE tfs~ lsngsessasD ehh usay b~
soaseyse ss u tbe ssFeGgEa = The
American &s8ss, - an tie e sbsrscs& tlsa
vhieA lbs naf3vss fnag aesi4p as 70
saa~sf o~a 'seiassaness sssaa.la Es.e galsesi
States NifhzraM fFasn the5f export
Whnsh@f ~ pea ths insurgents wsil
e2atin4s their haAf4.39lsa sahngt Tx
sorssssa. bat e ls 20 be soses taaG fae
American tsacess Nt9 bs at3e d bring
stsna inta eonfsgsH.e* ana fFlenGly dts
ezssleb befese sar1ser martial activities
are Provoked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
when Choate Wa. Runea

An unpublished slo,y sboa: Mr. CT-oate
tells q las oH.y .lE2s rs serenity was ever
-aft3-4 VIII crosse st4on5nE witness ?.
w4s 3urlGZ a famous wl1 ease. and ga X
HcClusky formerly 5oarkeapsr q tae
g. gse - representative. va. ~. witness
"Naw. Mr. NlC.us<y.'' ius.nua,5velg
aske3 NJ. Ca0ata. "sG't 2, crus that ycs
ars tie modern Mgnchauscnr
You're t1e serord b.Acks33r3 -hzt Ass
asked rre .ast 70 a week reared Nous
ky IA" TIE ro4~ os laughter n
3 n 3 Surrogate Rollins himself 5e.ues.
Src~2e+ gre rerra n5er - NJ. 2f-f-lesj<s~s
r--eTt- and x waz fuly 1ve minutes before
business vert On again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

L.leesvAsa 1-zFse5etEa, y Tia hgz=@
ysg-9&s eezrs18ssee. zzse = sesezg A.
g@as "a E4s 1ssersl=w s~zesrs.zg r. szszs-
per. 70 Essz.a5ras3e E42sre4.9 Isxls1zt5az
ty Bs=z.szzsays frsza wssz = 80 Cas-
ezses :. 3 fat sHzt Western VAST
Izsxte1 tsz3 a9+ Ee-e;at9re rsar4ssx-=ez
1sg48y coaae~a n the eoErpgel1.s szs2
see1z e Ezxtsrz wasasrg*oa yrg-
zee@ga sezae base k@@z fe4re4l Z II
11ly restraining y2izrea6 ezter-yzzes -
faes 1.@ezs-4 x al 5s@~ cezntF2es. &Fsz
ozEsrs base zet seen zsse 70 r@xst sse
q 4ssesaseys~rss O. tce generous r4@lr al
isa5T
II = e7zrssaz. !z.@a@4, that EEzg ee1a-
% = hcse bsstes str@gxs= 4gzaEsZ Eoz-
erf4l s4sirs&3 &ggrezssozs as ksea9g re-
rs4az.eerss. ssss1l1 ngt have be@n fond
zaef4ys IL str1rg Sympathy wss3 the
farmers wAs9 hare similarly been ste-
slzsB = eorps9ra.@ greet SEATTLE has
rrzny reasons far takszg deep srter-
est * this important naat-s<. and zoe
tie least powerful - tbe1 = tnaz &
esa .aes pace iss=3f n closer tolzea wt-A
als Fs4etsra T'ashsngtan- TIE question
certainty ol@7t % be decided 81 rs
merits. KAT. ~aen thslr interest IS cas=
aroused. fhe King ooanty delegation IS
v--~srsx fsLrss-- - sz@ss~rrss ~n -.-s*%
a 6a' - merits are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
SENATOR HoRRELL's THRIFT.
He Aiways saved the Red Tape That
Cane srsund His NAIL


TIE Iozz vezrs RS tzte Senator NORTH
q Esr11rt szs2i II tas PG@s1 ss-vs-9
never zzGz9. rim ex-ag1gaEes 81 tas *
geaE.rEre e - a.s.c z1ouey. II as IS -a~e-
=. = lae es4ts-Ae properly as Z - be1s1t
ard r451 <G- < 94r z bls private plfse.
Il Eas tee2 ths css@-8El e .ae pages q ~
ssGA1e tor years - g.4ee s1To1 t1e 1ssE
- every ss1s.1- a sEesa rssn every morn
5rg - "a zassaz2 S4Ez4yor Norm, u al
Ire n.eT1aers y sh4t 119y. N2s ,ae oa.y oz@
wHo Use3 lae oIt-szzssc-ea qUI~ ~ re
er4 = e2ca days s-ss@c1 -s carefully
locked % rs rea = 85z DISK E.n1lnE :
fresh one - rex: morning - used L dr.
}ug re Ezv ana taeu locked g. - - TIE
erz Z ta@ session his desk contained a col
iec-1on 9: 41-I pens = 1se1 acre carefully
carried ~ page . his coZu4 1873 r0cE1,
~he-e Eaes 81 service foT mary months.
TIE man q eeaa senator * placed upon
rs Eesk two ~ -ares s5Enes i day. Isl ~
with I'd y&re- TIE average s7nato- uz-
ETAps tas rarkage - ssz1e- setting tae
tags o. thTow x - wnos@ plsra on t1e
@Ga@ 2lr. &orriE carefully ;snt.e5 the
knots ard lat r1e piece - sd tape away.
Ills committee roe-2 vas re orsy o3e mat
never E1ade j gees s-ticn f7r ape. ~ ra@-1
II the seEaa,e lad closer attention 20 rs
correspondence thaa NJ morrill, FFe resH
81 % 1.s l@F7s~s personally ar3 was n ne
habit - paAsrC s1sFn ont - rs pocket
~1en Re came Into IRE CHAMBER. utilizing
tsa tirce wEsaG 0t1e- business was going or.
s. tat - ces:4 Match he rouelne business
~al.e - seJerte3 - a.s nal H would
Tcake 1-ernoya Ian N zach envelope ard
t1T1 t1egn ever % h.s clerk lzeer III tAe
caT. Gre Cay Nh MsrTs.l reported . As
sts-aaf Do3TAeeper Stewart. then chief q
ages. tnat ~ Rad l2st ~ pccaeteoak- cen
tanning something Ike so AZ Stewart.
knoHlGg me 34n3ts - tas senator weut ta
b 1ee6 ard under PIE y letters th&t
cane win the r1r~a.Er rasH f3cat me
missing book yin - contents intact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
MAJ and Ezpres4.

~A1~4 an "a s2t1E-
The Journal gsEegs c0atgup ta3Esly -
An bes z4lor C1oat1 ara senator pspsw
as '-wo .yp-ca3 Republic rs. We aQa3e
- th+x noI - Huca oec2Gse = the aalrsz-
provoking quality - criticism = these
DISTINGUISHED A1s@yscz-s eEaauag5ag fro1n
such . source, 70 Isc1Gt ogt l1e a5seu1e
q eoo3 Judgment II irr.finz p3.44-4r a.
tsHtoa 20 me c4ntras- between chem AMI
a1y wa Democrats selected freq The M4--
pays, the Tl.Ezaa8s, me Sulzers ard tie
5sieys. ~ho now aEl.et gae aody pcAlts
On the opposite s.4e = the esace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

szAss xsy ~ a1zss IN iEtaSses - ~
cx~s=S sssu eag3s4s. 80 80 80 essss szsssssza
sSnEas< 80 srrssa6t ES@E Fsas eygsx -
sssxag sswse~s 4 xh4 z#gss@ ex&sssss@
ere esaxssAaa 81 = 1xa@ AMI s<s 70 3 1871
sS@ez aEs @ses~5z5E r s&&zgs - aea 92~
exESseg msrvaasa az ssr 1e1 .es efEsEssg
sa5sas@ gs= aszse fssrs sssss zegse sss'sE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

Ys skill coat}rge SO receive great news
trem Manf}a sia 3a3r.d. This latest tn.
te&i eeuce f:ora tbat source SAYS tas;
A4nfr4i ue4ey aaa G-n Mics are az
o4s@ aptas - tAe rivalry waieh ex's ;
1etaeea tae lsrl ant sea forces Of TIE
Un5.e2 states So 1as islands. The as
pascA al@1 eaxs ihat california vines are
SOS la Manila a. genaase Bordeaux. @e
are eery fH4cA afraid th&t tais last ltcm
- aews caay be roaraea la Tact.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

fs4~wszr~s s.tzsz.s ts<sz. ssast rs szss-
evressesrs = r-sse< tsx-sre Csear-ssass
w~re ~Aw~x.mxs.s> ~ ssyA ~a<ess -
- azu~2 s~sz-.-~xs.s zres- 80 H=,eessssv
- yeeagax sse Arz4~sez- segr.xsgAr at
,ssss.se.s.te s~~vsss IL xass -ssaz-A~ a. g,
zxavsee erzz..e4 nsez ssss=zA = Esss.s-
az esz<~s~a*sssve@ ts~ tse se.sze,r-z-..
.rtesast .sens seswee c.a.ss-4 wea rs@
szex~s ne kev~s<rx - rsssasts *
rzzn as44 a-ssss IL tas rsx<z1ats.s-k ~sszss
ss,.sz e s sss rszsszr saa~.r.z sga
fae s.ss-s zses.saa- wiener ae zes
eseszzaxy-s latina -zss. r. x.xas * ~
.seer saasees. 1f.es ~. - 4e.srrz.zee@4
xsers TIE ssse -nfs X .syes na4es = s.gw 81.
rasress nae H.4sga earssssts&
~ ssassness e4ts@r - 1ke q aenzs oe
y .sse ..sess-zsaf ax~at = e sFzrzzres
asz Getaa d sersat il. every way sre1n
tf-zt - afaea sE.e average Agnegsea.. =
aees.ssessn.ess. E-rssz.arsly i l. 81 soc4s.4-
ssssa ghes. sax..er.a.ss @ata ~ Eszat &Ea
sfeee ase1faess = tg@sss 1r zsysscz Z
ressx usesn saer All a s@eaIar se1e.4lz.-
tary :szsseace wAscG se&1aeiy h2s
sss4aser..ast IN sne erssnArf ~44ks u
ife Tss ansgu.tss~ e res.sss ezsase-
41eacsg fne a3rss x auy eyroT r. saeh
fAas se t@fasa fset desc E..s.-s4 ~. 81 rgt
oosa - sa.e ggss =. ea1s9zzzs.y cza A-fs-
i ~ eatrasteA xlsh re- resF.. rsstlz8fy
Rsf1raa 10 aae ea1augxF s.ry41e - 81
usAss fsars isssssrfant chas e lh. cfz.zr.-
ts.agge. asz4.se asth TIE size s1sena3sa
u Araersear ee,asa.-yr la3 ez.erssfssh are
ftsxelAef.s II sg.e eafszsI rapas.5y fsseFeass
aft become @tsszse. - TIE sszastg ans
4s4~.ssty - TIE consular neFxfee x
,.sasr ~ g4ofs. <kssef.ssg sraea "a resent
article - sse ~erstssss Magaz4ze TIE
Duties Il TIE eosaQgs guela4a faf a.
asanes an4 lnzsssrr.<yg. II the E,..ssrsens y
sf.faotnx 10 isszsre eersfessr..gy v.lh
ess.sar tnvoGzgnx q..egtsers - navigation
aa4 4 MARTINI law. the protection =
rte lnresszts y >s.lgay r.t.zgra resilient
aasaa5 the eeftseeat.an ~ par~rs 4
,s.e rseet diverse aasertr,sor and fbp
e...arfv.ng = military ana naval move
r.4r.ts r, tlrsse q var
In aens-egx4l5z.s lands continue the
zv.ssss .t.s,, as,stss ar a,,;s~o.,s -, in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
THE EST.

4 Egert Is ~ ths 51o~
Ass1 s4le szcG - Is Sla~taE
And ti~ rNs,s 80 > nrzaE8ng
T~&ea aas drains g5a-iTss4sraa a@tcre.
A EseSt IS ~ the rta~9-
AMI TIE fsssre oSlg Ghaf htA sings
ABS TIE yea ross eA2E Ae ar1gxS
Are fhe sasas % 5y &r3 e9esru
IssaaT love sas co1ae ard 3o@n
EJsf t1a SONG SAat RS t&a&et rsn.
A1a sBe raSea la&I - swsuzns n.
Are Fh~ sweets Ssen .sEe - ~
-. iG34A EIs2Sugo. "a Lsnn1aecsfs+ g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

Tzss azg gas - Ezrrewzsa-e Fsszng AZ
s@zv - A&sz &zz s9zs= g: - sea. sw@1
z ea@x a.12's ct ~ Nsz-gz. x ta4s coz-
rzss=s A. Mara "a Saturday z1gh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

Isereg-E taaasa' Seav~n wa= alca
p,ace. - aeTe every 10y a. aapps. nam
ira
Ia rTsz7S--%F By - course u ts dear
s'eTcy-Wei}, @Ay 60 th@ caeruhsna arr
seraRA}Ts eeut4r tssilY cFy1-St. Louis Star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

i za=a= respects Z zzse ?. vevy graz
tye-@ - - s. Frez-4--4z- A1zz@zz zzT s1rE
9. 3 u&- H@@Ezs . - 45se = g=e - za1rs
81 rs :. : 5sEzsz4s--a .zsa- ys gEn@sz. Es1c2e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

TIE CsaDa V.z.er--There Is AK Of az
seating CarGressrra1-a. sct Fs0tzrss u Tab
t@rause hs - 3 Soy .arnist.
The S.}Fasa--Thls = a. Indirect reflection
oa nse. Ey IRA board 81 tee prophet zee!
Age ssrds.E iheuz go uit~n 2tagz1 - Puck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

Emperor william q Germany 12s s1sz
acquires q Eorrssta sargkeay. as1t * &cts
1ast 81 yo1ag al Immature Is ever -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

coI Lewis wishes his Ga sg1e15 Gea.
CcosYsEzor % understand th4t - Is ns.
serylEs 4 Ase s41tezce l. ths p,o4-l1ca.
sn9:g@e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

The late 4. y, As All cess.3er the ''9ss
pos@ry'' cry II England tZrgber ev.3ez1a
ot . better understanding between .z.s
COUNTY, aE1 Great Is:l1a11
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

Gea- Niles E-sy ~ g.ven c12-cs % as
ceF-a5E re difference 1Ei9e@- ka-Es al
yellow 5c4gna fAg;E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

That little affair a. A&-ZlA FL cal fo-
= loss3 I-s9id- $3.50 o3f3rezx - tae 2zs.-
s42&rstlg2ES,a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

We sr1st thar taa Washington tToegs III
-. Eeca4 W. uo4rnta. gse4sare tas hzl-
cyo1 d4ys wasn they wrest.ed wiz ne
i4.a mowers a. Vancouver oafrzck ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
SNAPSHOT. 81 THE NAY.

Psyaaas f1e legislature might a. VET a.
.9szE1 All -eags x a. - ihs Northern Pa
ezac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

Tn@ tgs.9a h9.d-9Fvss wa began 20 fear
t1at re railroads were Rot gong SC take
e. proper liners. .n freight rats iegi= =
i-on are uow Il q st4te q couva,esoea1e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

The CHIEF ccmE.alsst e ne yellow sur
saa4s Against tie var coru1.ss.oz x that
& SlA 10. base - aud.1gs u tAeir pecs-
lar Grand q Information aooat wha. d.
not take pace d@Elag ;i-e rAr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

There is somewhat of a difference be-
tween the rights of the locator of
tunnel site and the locator of a mining
claim who may desire 10 run tunnel
TO develop his location. the mouth of
the tunnel being outside the lines OF
the claim. If A has located a tunnel
site. under the mining laws, subse-
quent mining locations on the line
thereof are prohibited so long as work
is being prosecuted with reasonable
diligence in the tunnel; consequently,
If Ii locates mining claim subsequent
TO AS tunnel location, the latter is
senior in point of time, and A may
drive his tunnel through BIS claim
without his consent If, however. A
and Il are each simply locators of min
ing claims which may be near or join
each other. A has no right to pass
through BIS claim, although Il may be
junior in point of time TO A. In other
words. the location of mining claim
does not carry with it the right TO pass
through other claims subsequently To-
Gated. The consent OF the junior To-
Gator is essential. In these contro-
yersies AT law there Is often much
which does not require the services OF
n lawyer to determine what is right
The laws are framed with view OF
! justice TO ALL as the law guarantees to
| the bona fide locator of a claim the alb
\ solute possession of all within it
I boundary planes. Ii is unreasonab BILE L
presume that one may enter upon an
others property for any purpose with
out his consent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
MINING MENTION.

Along ;be same ridge there are t-,ree
cones, all OF which may be styled
bald headed" hill. For IA space o. nj
least sixty feet wide. n clear track
runs through the dcnsely foresied sec
ton, on which no tree and not even
anything else but TIE sparest vegeta-
lion grows The cause of this denuda-
ton can be seen whenever Il thunder
storm arises. As long az there is any
electricity In the atmosphere, the
thunder bolts play like heavenly can
noneers upon this belt which is struck
again and again in rapid succession.
The copper vein here is such strong
conductor that it seems TO concentei
all the electricity in the expenditure OF
its violence. This conducting power OF
the metal. here demonstrated by Ma
ture herself, Is however also the very
reason why copper just now is in sucl
great demand and will he, more anc
more, as the power of electricity Il
more and more utilized.-MiniDg Re
| porter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
TAKES MONEY TO MINE


Great Numb.r of Good Prospects That
Call for Capital for Development.
In the coed old days OF placer mining /
81 man with pick. pan, shovel and a
rocker or Il single sluce box was fully |
equipped 10 tackle any from grass
roots 10 bedrock pay dirt where wat /
er was handy. A few dollars secured
the outfit and with a little grub and
dirt-roofed log cabin the old-iime min
er WAS AZ much a; home in his sur
roundings Ms the manager of heavily
capitalized quartz mine II to-day IN
| his expensive and, in come Instances.
| luxuriously furnished apartments But
conditions have greatly changed since
4 the carly-day mining. II takes money
/ 10 carry on any mining proposition
now.
I The first cost of mine, that Is
! thoroughly developed gold or copper or
lead proposition. Is nothing but a mere
| bagatelle 10 the expenditures which ne
cessarily follow 10 put ii upon pro-
I ducing basis. A shaft house. black
smith shop. engine and boiler rooms
must be built; hoisting and stationary
pumps, machinery and many other
costly appliances must he provided.
and they all cost money-big money. so
much, indeed. that poor man cannot
think OF opening the property. A COM
bine of capital and a syndicate of capi-
iallsts seem 10 be the prerequisite to
success in mining nowadays, for II
takes money to mine.
Mining has been carried on In Califor-
mia for half century In that time
the state has produced nearly Sl,ID,-
ODo.Oc1. The estimated figures are ST.
.t00.0OO.Ooo, but no account is taken of
gold carried away by owners in belts
sacks. drafts and inside pockets. The
aggregate thus taken from the state
will easily bring the total up 10 the bill
| lion and a half mark. Yet notwith
standing the enormous quantity of gold
| California has thrown into the chances
| of the worlds commerce. II Is estimat
ed that the state has 1900 good min
ing propositions in an uDdeyelopet
condition for want of capital TO wori
them. 1t is not that capital Is afrait
OF them. but because about all The
specializing money In the state is al
ready employed and cannot be used IL
other directions.
Colorado is credited with 15.OO0.00'
undeveloped mining proposition
which cannot be touched for want o
capital. still no one can truthful.
charge the monied men of that stat
with want OF faith in its mines. Thei
money is tied up In other mining prop
critics and the others must remain idl
until a more convenient season. Mon
tana. Utah. Idaho. Washington an
Oregon. each has its thousands of III
developed mines. for the reason tina
capital cannot be had to work then
IL takes pretty penny TO put tn
. hast nf rntnaS N dtrilan1 M y m
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

The Jenny Blanche mine. Gilpir
county, is developed with 600-foot
shaft connecting the upraise from the
tunnel level Several upraises have
been made in the ore body and large
amount of ore is blocked out, from
which shipments are regularly made.
The shipments from Black Hawk for
the first week in October We're eighty
cars of concentrates and crude ore. and
the record for the month promises to
be very large.
During September the Cook mine
shipped seventy-seven tons of smelt-
ing and 3,350 tons of mill dirt.
The Copper Glance group of White
horn has shipped one ear of ore that
yielded Slo.S0 in gold and II per cent
copper.
Leadville is now shipping t.300 tons
per day to the local smelters and 30C
tons per day by rail. The output Is OK.
pected to reach $500 tons per day by
the end of this month. The down town
mines are shipping 800 tons per day.
The Yak tunnel. now in 5000 feet
will cross the Peoria in a short time
Heavy shipments will he made through
the tunnel in the next few months.
A Home Mining Company has beer
organized in Aspen on the plan Of tn,
Lcadville company. to operate loca
properties.
Ashcroft has been more active this
season than for the past twenty years
| there having been twenty-five men n
work all summer with good resilts.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25
ALONG THE COLORADO SOUTH
ERIN.
A Great Deal of New Machinery Going

In
49,, p,. ,,a S,,,hor, 4, .ot,i,r
IN. nv '.'v .,',i', ~ ,nanl,inarv int ,he
a.. a %, ',,,,.,.,. "a ,i.,,,,, 40 nnioras
al, aia'oN ~ So" n,,;.iaIs axna,., !. .an.,.aI
80, a't,,t,, t,,it,,.,r,, ,s, ,hasa
,ai VI sr,e W., W,.,, isIan,riI 60,
se''i"ns, ~ ), ,',,.,,,,r', 80 49,, ~,
pa's ~ -, III -, p,,,or,.,,la ano
- - h,.i,..,,,ii, nachinary rho
ulin y, - az, e.. -, ,..,,rs 10
Pl"'ei "a" ,,,rs,,,, he ~ ,,a,,. ma
'a..e' "a T. ,ii-',,,'a ., -, nanyar 20
,iin IN, ~, ~ ,'',, sJ =, ~, ro.rast
uaA "., W.. ~, IA ,,.orl'.' /,
a,,'v ~, s.a.'om ~ ~" hi ,,,, n,a.h,n'
WIZ y. I'M III" In, seams aro
-! wv, '', ,''a, ~ ~, e., %, a,i,s tho
it"us III ~ IT, y, r',I "a,,ac,,,
"u ,,,,' IN ~ ~, irst r,,oai,.ad Wow,
nv '.n,le ~ .i,, - ,,,a,,a,.,,,,s n,
i,'it, Wv ~ III, 90 ,i'at ~ IN MS ,i,a
Wv ~ 49,, g., ~, ,,,;na,,
new ,iiae,, s', co ean ,t,nin,, Cnnnanv
VI '''e -, na' LII 'iii .a,,a an ano,bar md
~ s,','' i'.,,,",,, rha ,.ich and in CONNER
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

amiableg Do not understand me &c
mean the forced sweetness mat degen.
crates into fiattery. Such an attitude
is unworthy The first definition OF
"amiable" given in the dictionary is
worthy of love" To be worthy OF
love we must get ourselves into right
relationship with the world. Love be-
gets love, and the woman who would
he amiahle in the highest sense must
learn to love her fellow man. She
should seek out the older people, and
and what delightful companionshlp
she has hitherto missed. II she will
sympathize with the younger boys and
girls she can be most helpful in their
affairs OF heart and ambition The love
AFFAIR of Jack of q and Betty of Is
may seem to her foolish in the light
OF her larger. deeper experience. but
she should remember her own life stors'
and bring some of the great tenderness
which seeks for an outlet to the nn'
rayeling of their tangled skeins of per-
plexity. Temple Bailey in the October
Woman's Home Companion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-25

1 Il not enough TO have fns table
Pea. !, must be we'll looked after "
sani 30 keep 1t nj It's best You
fay have delightful meal 20 serve.
l'aiy Of pretty china. glass and sill
r., but u your tablccioth IL no, snowy
slts and Just the right stiffness your
BE vii be spoiled in appearance. En-
|m'ae The table linen once week and
afa The smallest break. The secret Of
r. homely art lies In running the
iest 70 far on each side of the break
Fat does not Immediately fray and
" out the fabric A tiny hole is cas-
earned, while a patch Is very un.
tsauy and ruins a nice tablecloth. an
aaeF cover OF canton flannel makes
r. hbiecIoth look better. as Il throws
y the pattern ~ the damask, and Il
10 prevents the table from wearing
ae linen. Tray cloths should be used
aasr aI the dishes. the contents OF
aleh are liable to be spilled. These
i'.as save tho tablecloth wonderfully
" are easily washed when they be-
Vne soiled when small cloths and
Nps'hs are washed and dried and
saay to be Ironed. dip them in boiling
a' and wiring out between dry
'va' Then iron rapidly with a hot
fon and they will be glossy and
WI The method OF laundering counts
much In the care Of linen. and all
Fl" and stains must be removed be-
s " Is put In the wash. II fruit or
'. aee stains are found upon the cloth.
lne linen over large bowl and
y" through Il boiling water from the
Ae'.le Kerosene will take iron
~. aa and old fruit stains from the cloth
"aout injurlng the fabric. Wash the
u. 'eu spots In the oil before II is put
wv not water or It will do no good.
s stains may he removed by wash
- win alcohol. For chocolate stains
.olo water, then boiling water from
yea kettle. Table linen should be
s".a by Itself to obtain the very best
s sula' After all the stains have been
Ina u, prepare studs of warm water
n,au ~' the linen remain in It fifteen
,hr, es before rubbing. then rub the
~ between the hands in the suds.
|. NY difficulty is experienced It WILL
mn .er 70 boil the article rather than
,h., '" the board. as this wears the
M,,a. Rinse through two or three
kh. =, ana add little boiled starch u
HAL, IND ~. water II any stiffening is
!, ,,,'fed The dainty woman who wishes
Ira ,Ipher table linen up to the stand
1,.,. ~ast be able to direct the laun-
hi, o. sue does not do the work her.
wi housekeeper Is judged great