davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

The million-dollsr Tourist hotel Of Ia
cana win not b AnisheA The building
h to b torn opwn anA tAe material Dis
2oesd Of. This = not 81 al to the dis
credit Of TAcomA That place has very
dne hotsl and the new one was only In
tended to aid In booming real estate. Ia
coma 10 now doing business on legitimate
lines. and IT. prosperity WIN be Of more
substantial character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

uWo - Glnn t1ne - pee9A = -
GssfAM1 $500 v9s esm1slasa b fercs
- a1o - anny - ~ unisA. a. Bout
M ~ NJ ~1as11pss An - Argss
t1at . hsus nnnAor of rsa11e y - thil-
ipp1nm - snR1sas = have senA1o Upvssn-
n1n1 a. tAa& usass IL e1FsunnceA
t81Y ennmse Aave 4 unf1 thsss = Dancs
n - hlnn1A n H. y1U1nns ~ tl1at
ossGtnn vsnA hays 49, J1allnaA1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

era The total amount paidst - them Int
year was $u0sa. Thirty pears ago there
were only ten psnsionei3 In dis State. and
In one year the total amount paid was
u.zlA This seems to b : pretty healthy
place. and It has certainly attracted an
exceptionally high claD e6 Old soldiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

chicago has pEoducsd another post MOP
clatms that she was mASried secretly TWEEN
ty-ssven years ego. II . woman submits
to . secret marriage sAs should accept
the responsibilities oe the position and not
- permitted to come forward wnsn proof
- sxcssAinsiy difhcult to get and disturb
The rights Of others who have been kspt
In ignorance Of the transaction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

Dewey Home fund has started gathering
subscriptions. Those who desire to sub
scribe can send their money to Ellis H.
Roberts. at the treasury department.
Washington. The committee solicits vol
untary subscriptions. and It should not be
necessary to send out formal Invitations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

Tho big-hearted Chicago Tribune ad-
Vases 81. Louis to make IN worid's fair
"as IKE the Columbian exposition N pos
stble. emitting the duke OF veragua and Q
few s4milar features" Can IL be possible
ance and Mr.. Hiv~inbotham's breakfast
dreas suit eliminated from the gayettes OF
the occasion st Louis Republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

Some OF the newspapers. anticipating
the verdict Of the beef investigation, con-
tend that Cen Miles charees viii be sus-
ta,ned. This may be without Gen. Miles
being INDICATED. There VIII still be an
impression IN the minds OF q great many
r~ople that he should have given what
ever information he had through the reg
ular cssacsal channels instead OF through
the medium 81 newspaper interviews.
There has been altogether too much crit.
tctsm BIZ o6scers ~ well A. OF Officers.
and Gen. Niles VAS among the hrst to
sss \ had example.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

Well" said the mother Of tho family,
"thr ball game must be over. Here comes
Hiram through the back ailev.''
Through the back alleyy' echoed the
caller Then the club he belongs 10 must
have lost the game
That's no Indication. He always comes
home in that way. He's the UMPIRE
Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
xnans O. sUzDcRzTso4
Dsllvssod - CRY Cass1se.


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- ys 90 = s.er s ~ = -; 60 = 1.ss.ss
- sr1sf shreash tstsp6qoe Aesn Wnsn
esatvWy n irregular, passss Dnks tmms-
NJ MAIL PAYAn1.E N ADVANCE
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WeeAly eettien. &c yeas ...-----..-...
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ChiaaOs te-et6 Cafeaoc osees -
ssaass c9Id,nss .. .-.-..
eve postslRses address In fsii. tnciuAing
Rent. 8 :sgr:ss. .eesy order. sraf' =
" r:ssssssss 1ssss :: II xs 4 I'd
iaos1I rooms. AAas. ~.
A1Asess eli eommunlcatieuS and rsssss.
f65G asHlNo CO. SsassiA Wssh.
1As Psst-IstsaugercAs does not o6sr pay:
naot fes yotuntasy eentfibHtionn. ~ VII
nj un1eetAks - rsenrn unsoitcafad nsaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

PEARSON Porridge--De Bible Gays: IA man
dat Ii dflfgent in business shall stand befo'
kinga."
Deacon -Wa-ai. dat's al
right--pervided he's got aces.-Judgo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
DISCHARGE PETITION DENIED
EBENEzER FARNEs MUST FILE
NEW BANKRUPTCY PETITION.
Failed to Ask For His Discharge
Within the Time Specified By the
Law

In the bankruptcy case of Ebenezer
Farnes in the United States court, the
petition for a discharge was denied by
the court yesterday, for the reason
that it was not filed within one year
after the adjudication and no reasons
were given why it was not filed during
that time. The court, in an opinion
handed down, found that. the weight of
the authority under the old bankruptcy
act was that the petition must be filed
within one year. and that it was a
question under the power and juris-
diction of the court not depending upon
the opposition of creditors. and that an
addition was apparently made to the
new act to enable bankrupts to file pc
titions for discharge within the next
six months after the expiration of the
year when shown that the failure was
unavoidable.
The reason for this, Judge Marshall
SAID, was to prevent a bankrupt de-
laying his application for discharge
until the lapse of time had destroyed
the evidence, if any, of his having COM
mitted any act which would prevent
his discharge, when the creditor would
be in no position to object because of
the bankrupt having destroyed such
evidence.
l. ~ sc" al I, d lawyer VI hiCuueiu,
was appointed referee in bankruptcy
for Sewer county.
The defendant in c. B. Stark VS..
Geyser- Marion Gold Mining company
perfected its appeal to the United
States circuit court of appeals at St.
Louis. This suit was tried some
months ago. when the plaintiff recov-
cred about $1,000 for stock sold by Felix
j. Stark for his brother, and in which
the company should have taken notice
of trusteeship.
The case of Charles Lange, bankrupt,
was referred to Charles Baldwin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
Mining Notes.

Manager John Sharp of the Bunker
Hill mine will leave for that property
again today.
John f. Cowan and Charles A. Cook
went out to Bingham yesterday to at
tend to some mining business.
The Dalton & Lark was in the mar
ket with two cars of ore yesterday. The
South Swansea reported at the samp-
lers with four cars.
Word was received in the city yes
terday that Sam ellison is preparing
to send in another shipment of ore from
the Buckhorn mine.
The Taylor & Brunton Sampling
works received two cars of ore from
Bingham, four from Tintic and three
from Frisco yesterday.
A. NJ. Spooner, the well known min
ing man, expects to leave soon for Jop-
lin, Mo-, where he intends to enter
into some mining ventures in connec
| ton with the A. H. Mayne syndicate
operating in that section.
General Agent H. F. Paland has COM
pleted making out his reports cover
ing the month of December, showing
the general conditions of the Highland
Boy mine and smelter. They will be
forwarded to the eastern offices to-
day.
]. F. Conner came in from Stockton
and the West Argent last evening. He
says Stockton is booming, and he has
to turn people away from his hosiery
every day. Twelve men are supposed
to be at work in the West Argent, but
four or five is all the management has
been able to muster since Christmas.
Yuma (Ariz) Sentinel: 1t is stated
by Colonel Trumbo of the Golden Cross
mines near Yuma that a part of the
1,000-ton cyanide battery now being
erected at these mines will be in oper-
alton about the 1St of February. The
estimated cost of the reduction of the
tailings is Go cents a ton, and the es-
timated returns are S2.45 a ton. As
there are about 700,0 900 tons of tailings
to be worked over the net profits are
estimated at sl,26O,000. 1t is said that
the Southern Pacific company wiz
build a spur to the mines from Cactus
station, a distance of three and a half
miles, and that it will be completed
within the next three months.
Boise Statesman: Tennyson Wright
is a Boise visitor. Mr.. Wright is inter
on Rapid river about a mile from Pol
lock, Idaho county. The discovery was
made by S. H. Sweet. Mr.. Wright
brought samr les of the coal to this city.
1t has not the weight of the PeniSyl-
vania anthracite. but resembles it very
closely. AID analysis of the coal shows
1t is 81 per cent carbon. The discover
ers have not reached the main bf-5 Of
the coal, Lut they nave opened up a
series of stIingers which unmistakably
lead to the main body. The Indications
are that there is a very large body
of the coal. They have run in on the
stringers for distance of sixty feet.
The strike is make especially impoftan:
in view of the fact that the survey
Il H.
into Pollock. Practical tests of the
coal have been made. In one of these
a bar of steel was melted in three min
utes by the use of a small bellows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
With Few Exceptions the General
Range Of Prices Was Lower.
LOWER MAMMOTH FIRM
THE STOCK MAINTAINED ITS
STRENGTH WELL.
Sacramento Drops Under 80 Cents
Star Consolidated Also Falls
Few Points-Showers Consolidated
Wanted at Al Cents-Sales of Sun
transformations.


Ten stocks were all that contributed
to make up the sales in the mining ex-
change yesterday, and with few ex-
ceptions the general range of prices
was lower.
Lower Mammoth retained its
strength and sales were made at about
the quotations of the previous call
Sacramento was taken down under SOc
a share and Sunbeam remained al
about stationary figures.
Star Consolidated dropped of few
points, while Showers Consolidated was
called out at 41c South Swansea stood
up we'll under the bidding, but the
closest buyers and sellers could get
together was s1.26 bid and s1.S1 asked
Ben Butler entered into the trading
at 2ssc Mercur stiffened up consider
ably. The approach of the coming
quarterly dividend made that stock
more attractive, and a further ad-
vance is confidently looked for. Golden
Eagle sold-at 4Ac.
The closing quotations were posted as
follows-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
THE EscALANTE MINE.
That Property Looking Weil-Deer
Lodge Water Supply.

Frank Hiatt well known mining
man of Pixies Diggings and Stateiine
came up from the south yesterday.
stopped over during the day and pro-
seeded on to Idaho last night.
Mr.. Hiatt has been experimenting
the work of development at the
Escalante mine. owned by Salt Lake
parties, for several months. He states
that property is looking very encourag-
ing with five feet of ore between we'll
defined walls.
Thomas Caffey is working a small
force of men at the Monitor sinking a
shaft which has reached a depth of
about sixty feet.
over at Deerlodge A. w. McCune and
associates have completed the new
hoist at the Homestake mine and an
other plant is under construction at
the Horseshoe.
Deerlodge, Mr.. Hiatt says. is putting
on town-like airs. Several new store
buildings are being put up, besides
several restaurants saloons and
dwellings,
The town is to be supplied with water
from Water canyon about two and a
half miles away. The work of digging
trenches for the pipe line has COM
menced and the company is giving en-
ployment TO all the men who apply for
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
LITTLE PITTSBURG STRIKE.
Arsenical Ores Going Better Than SO
Encountered

The local management of the Little
Pittsburg Mining company received the
information from that mine last night
that 3 large chute of arsenical gold
ore had been encountered in the south
drift from the main workings of the
mine. The ore disclosed is of the same
character as that found in the Golden
Gate and Mercur mines, from which is
extracted the higher values The drift
is now about $50 feet below the surface
The vein has been followed for a long
distance, and AT one point was cross
cut. showing a width of twenty-seven
feet The first signs of encountering ar
senical ores appeared last Monday,
when Manager Guenther was informed
by telephone. but the chute was finally
cut into yesterday morning. Assays
We're made showing the ore to contain
values of oyer SO. in gold to the tom
The strike is considered an important
one for the north end of the district.
Mr.. Guenther and other officials of tho
company were greatly pleased last
night over the news from the mine, and
they are now more confident than ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
ROAD FULL OF ORE.
Nevada Mining Co. Makes a Strike
at Galena, New.

:. For several days past force of men
have been employed in grading out a
road in the hillside approaching the
works of the Nevada Mining company
property at Galena, New, and two or
three days ago President George II.
Dern received a letter from the mine
and samples of ore which the fore
man informed him had been encoun-
tered while grading out the road. Just
what the extent of the discovery was
the letter to Mr.. Dern did not state, but
the stuff looked pretty good, and was
sent to an assayer- Yesterday afternoon
returns were received and showed the
following values: Gold, $3.50; silver,
al ounces; lead, 25.2 per cent. Whether
the ore discovered comes from the same
ledge that the company is working, Mr..
Dern said he was unprepared to say,
but whether it does or not the showing
is a good one for surface groupings, and
will undoubtedly be prospected further.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
BIG MINING SUIT DECIDED.
Montana Ore Purchasing Co. Gets De
cision Against Boston & Montana.

Butte. Mont, Dec. 2S.-Judge Clancy,
in the district court today, handed
down his decision in the suit of the
Montana Ore Purchasing company
against the Boston & Montana Mining
company to settle ownership TO Ger
tain veins of copper under the Rarus
and Jamestown claims, owned py
plaintiff, and Pennsylvania, owned py
defendant The decision is in FAVOR OF
the plaintiff.
The suit originated in an act by the
Boston & Montana against the Mon
ana Ore Purchasing company, IN
rhich the former sought TO enjoin the
defendant and to close down the work
ngs and to recover judgment for 800
90. The ore purchasing company then
Instituted q counter suit, that Just De
Nded. claiming ownership of all OF the
ore bodies in controversy and OF other
ore bodies which had not been preVl-
ously mined upon by 1t.
The original suit of the Boston d
Montana for damages was dismissed by
the United States court of appeals Tor
lack of Jurisdiction, after an inJunc-
ton had been pending for about year
against the ore purchasing company
new suit was Immediately inStl-
tuted in the United States circuit court,
in which the Boston & Montana, COM
pany insisted upon the jurisdiction OF
fhe federal court. An injunction was
again granted and this suit was again
dismissed by the circuit court of APP
peals, leaving pending upon the docket
"a the only suit involving the propri-
etorship of the ore bodies in question
the suit which was decided today.
The ore purchasing people contended
in this action for an east and west vein
system apexing in their ground, and
the Boston & Montana people con-
tended on the other side for north
and south vein. which would cut off the
rights of the ore purchasing company.
TO follow the veins from their apexes
upon the dip to the south.
1t is said the trial and preparation
for trial in development work repre-
scented an expenditure of over S500,000
The case viii be carried to the supreme
court of the state for review and pos
sibly to the supreme court of the Unit
ed States.
Attorneys of the plaintiff say the de-
cision will be followed at once by suits
for about a million and half damages
for losses sustained by reason of work
being stopped while the Boston &
Montana injunction was pending. 1t
is also stated that as soon as several
lateral points are settled work will be
started on the veins so long in dispute,
and 500 men be put to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
News From stateline.
De Lamar Messenger.l


The recent sensational strike which
for some days past has kept every one
guessing, has turned out to be in the
Crown Point, situated about three
fourths of a mile above town and di-
rectly between the Johnny and the
Sunfiower.
The Ophir made a shipment of high
grade ore TO the Salt Lake market, this
morning that will open the eyes of the
Salt Lake experts and with the
opening of spring this section will in
vite bigger FISH than can be found in
the Salt Lake pond. and the would-be
mining men Of Zion. who come this
way under the false colors of capital
lists ought to bag their heads.
The Johnny mill having completed
the run for which it was started up
on Dec. 1. closed down on the 18th in
slant, and Notwithstanding the weather
during this time was most unfavorsble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
PAINTINGS TO BE SOLD.
Valuable Collection of Late Judge
Hilton Will Be Auctioned.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The gallery of
paintings collected by the late Judge
Hilton is about to be sold at auction.
1t is composed of nearly 200 paintings
mostly by modern French artists, and
is valued at more than $500, O0O Among
the masters represented are Meissonier,
Corot, Daubigny, Gerome, Vibert,
Makart Munkacsy,' Bougereau and
TisSOt.
The objets de art of the estate also
are to be disposed of. They included
a collection of silverware-early Eng
fish, French, and American-second
only in Importance 70 the silver in the
famous Morgan collection. The ex-
amples of Sevres porcelain, which are
part of the collection to be sold com
prise a pair of vases for which Judge
Hilton paid $4,000. Indeed, the
Sevres are said to be second to none
in this country and to be the most i'm
portant ever included in an auction
sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
NEW HOIST FOR LA RENE.
Plant Shipped Out to the Mine Yes
terday

A new hoist has been ordered for the
La Refine mine in Tfntic, and the ma
chinery was shipped out to the mine
yesterday. The plant will be installed
at the side of the new shaft, which has
been completed to a depth of about
forty feet. Acting Manager P. ]. Con-
way stated yesterday that the new
hoist is of sufficient capacity to drive
the shaft to a depth of 1000 feet
1t is the intention to put it down as
rapidly as possible for the purpose of
opening up and exploring the ore bod
les below any of the present workings
in the mine While this is being done
the exploratory work in other parts
of the mine will be continued. The up
raise being run is reported to be show
ing up excellent results The drifts are
also showing good bodies of ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
States to Be Represented.

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 2S.-The execu-
tive committee of the Pan-American
exposition has received letters from
the governors of Indiana, Colorado,
Montana, Oregon, Washington, Maine,
Wyoming, Michigan and West Vir-
ginia stating that they will call the
attention of the general assembly of
their respective states to the Pan
American exposition and use their in
fiuence TO have their states represent
ed. In these states the legislature
cannot take action in time to- have
state buildings erected. The EXPOSE
ton managers hope to have these
states represented by commissions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
Output of the Bonanza.
Baker City Democracy

tbdher lily OeHOcIdl-D
It is reliably stated that the Decem-
Der output of the Bonanza mine will
be the greatest in the history of that
great producing property, which in
one instance not long since cleaned up
in one month nearly 100000.
As an assurance that all previous
records Of this mine will be eclipsed
this month, ii is known that the ore
bodies which have furnished the mill
for weeks past are as rich or richer
than ever were uncovered in the mine,
certainly more extensive
This rich ore is from the foot
level and is proof of the fact that the
ore veins in the Bonanza increase in
width and richness as depth is at
tanned.
1t is now the intention of the man.
agement TO gain 800 feet greater depth
and operations to that end will soon
be set in progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
Tell Your Sister

A Beautiful Complexion is an impossi-
bility without good pure blood, the sort
that only exists in connection with good
digestion, healthy liver and bowels
Karl's Clover Root Tea acts directly IN
the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping
them in perfect health. Price 25 cents
and 80 cents Sold by q. c. NJ. 1. drug
department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29

for the best results. we understand the
extraction just about doubled the ex-
pectation of the owners This we are
pleased 10 acknowledge for having
seen the bag containing the amalgam.
we reached the conclusion some very
rich ore had been treated and were
informed that the ore treated was that
just delivered from the dump, and
was not the rich material. When the
mill resumes work. it is to be on a
more extensive scale, and during that
time work will be vigorously prose
cutei in the mine.
The force in the mine was recently
increased and as soon as a place can
be MADE more hands are to be put on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
Life Insurance Companies War.

New York, Dec 2S.-The Herald
says: There is a strong possibility Of
war between the great life insurance
companies with the beginning of the
new year. The rebate compact"
which existed between and which
served to bind them together in a
community of interest has terminated
and has been followed by the abroga-
ton of the agreement between the
New York Life and the Equitable Life
under which the same agents acted for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
INCORPORATION of New York Herald

Trenton. N. j., Dec. 2S.-Among the
articles Of Incorporation filed here to-
day was the New York Herald COM
pany, capital, 100000. to publish news
papers and magazines. The incorpora-
tors are: James Gordon Bennett, G.. G.
Rowland, William Jay, William C.
Reick, Eaton S Drone, Thomas H.
Hamilton. all of New York. and R. w.
Gambler. Shorthills, n. ]. Mr. Bennett
owns 1874 shares, and the other six in
corporators one share each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
RICH COPPER ORE.
Two Carloads Going Above 65 Per
Cent Arrive From Arizona.

Some of the finest copper ore ever
brought into Salt Lake arrived yester7
day from the Grand Gulch mine in
Arizona. There were two carloads of
the product and those interested in the
property assert that at least one car of
the ore Will average between 65 and 20
per cent copper to the ton. A sample
of the ore was on exhibition during the
day at the office of d. H. Peery, jr.,
and those who saw it were amazed at
it's apparent richness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-29
GOING TO ALASKA.

B. F. Brown to Manage a Large Min
ing Project There.
After an absence of two years in New
York City, B. F. Brown, the we'll known
mining operator, who has large inter
es,s in Idaho and other sections of the
west, has arrived at the Knutsford, and
with him his accomplished wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Brown expect to remain in the
city but a few days, when they will
proceed to Alaska, where Mr.. Brown
goes to represent large eastern syn
dictate in an extensive mining PROPOSE
fiOn