davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures.
TACOMA. July 3-Jusfice Maftiscn per-
formed double wedding today. uniting
Misses Lena and Lydia ReneGetfi. OF Cum
heriand. King county, I'm marriage with
BENJAMIN j. Whitehausc, q miner residing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04


Erie sert two issss 70 the body with
eus return Breaking from ci!neh.
l-astEne whipped his rssh; TO the rias
and eored IN with left and right On
the body. Earn. hooked his left 10 the
head and swans right over the Kidneys.
taking hard punch ever The heart
A beautiful right smash on the face
drew the hssoi from Laytxnes nose,
and a ra0rnsns later ne Swung a heavy
lea on isayigne's Jaw. STAGGERING hina-
Erne then ssrsf 4 succession % left and
right swings CT I~aytgnsss head and
face which rraie the kis ggpxgy- In
less thsn half rn:Sa'e Esne landed q
score O. hloHs. while the Md eAms
hack wildly Landing occasionally en-
the head. ard IL locked a. 4 the Kid
would 60 Sat His seconds called q,
aisn. "fsiock. George" The bell saved
George came up willing, bu. ERIE
was waiting Ter h.H. and g Wnn eva-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Gle ELTM. July 3.-Recen: rains have
helped the wheat crop wonderfully.
Rober. Thomas Is erecting q large build
ing on Pennsylvania avenue. The coE OF
which is estimated At 5000
M Walters. The cus-oa sawyer In Nike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
Mills Close TiII Thvrsaay.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellisencer.
PE-EI.L. July 3.--Eyerybody il planning
to celebrate IN glorious style. The mills
have closed until Thursday TO give the
men q chance TO recover in time 10 20 20
work. Many are going to the cities to the
north
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
THE DIRIGO DUE THIS MORNING.

Passengers Are Eager tO Get To Sc.
attic "a Celebrate.
Special Dispatch to the Pos,-Inseiiigencer
DEPARTURE BAY, July 3-Steamer
prigo arrived here at 10 p. m. but she
could not get coal until morning, and as
all the passengers were impatient TO be in
Seattle 10 celebrate tho glorious Fourth
she ala not wait. bat turned her nose to-
ward Seattle. where she win arrive at 10
a. m tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

DAVENPORT, Ia. July 3.-The harness
races have been postponed 10 "wednesday
on account OF rain. The Fourth Of July
special events are unaffected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Iavigne led twice for the jaw, but
Erne blocked him and sent two light
let's 10 the wind and sent his right to
the heart. Lavtgne hooked hts right 10
the ribs. but hts face suffered from a
right smash The kid. though weary.
tried 10 bs aggressive, with the result
that his damaged face received right
and left punches. and as he bored In
on the body Erne drove him back with
q lcf, over the heart. They were spar
ring at the bell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

He IL still In the Business and Says
He Can Always He Found

ne Cam Always Be Found.
SALT LAKE. July 3.--Champion James
j. Jeffries gave sparr.ng exhibition at
the theater tonight to a large audience. He
Is on his way to San Francisco.
sJeffries's attention was called to Cor
belts statement, made in Buffalo tonight.
that he would be ready to contest with the
winner OF the Jenries-Sharkey fight. JEFF
fries said he was ss.ll in the fighting bust
ness. and II anybody wanted to do business
with him, he could always be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

CHICAGO, Juiy 3-Harlem results:
Half miie-Zeeriba won: Mona Murphy. sscond |:
Baird. third Time. 5ik
THREE otrths Red Gidd won: Merritt Lee,
second, MsAhert. third. Time, lisA
Mile-Ch-rio won: Springer. second: LimewAteY
third Time. Ia
Three -fourths snile-Maceo won; Fred Bar. go
ord: Geo H. Kescham. third Time. 1.l6S
Five and enc half furiongs Dick Furher won !;
Half mile-Axna vcn Diana Fonso. second !:
Georgetown II, third. Time. Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

MANSFIELD. O.. July 3.-Maj. Gen. Mel
son A. Miles arrived In the city Sunday and
ia the guest Of Hon. John Sherman and
wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

TONIGHT grand hall. Rsnke hall. Al
mission 2. cent?.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer
TACOMA. July 3.-Henry B. lakewood.
chief deputy collector. who IL here from
Port Townsend. says there IL little prob
ability Of the custom house ever being
end. he says. Is the natural place for the
custom house. being most easily reached
from all points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

I.avigne was first to lead. trying a
lead for the face which was blocked.
I.avigne hooked his lef. TO the neck.
Erne countering on the body. Their
blows were repeated moment later.
I.avigre sent two straight lefts to the
forehead. Erne sending a left 10 the
ribs In return. After clinch Erne
sent left TO face. and ducked Lavignc's
counter. Erne's nose began TO bleed.
and he parted a left to the head.
I.avigne tried two left swings for the
head. which Erne lodged. and the
round ended In n half ciinch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Erne sent left to body and right TO
neck Isavfgne coantered. and then
sent hard left TO wind Lavigne sent
his left hard. to face. but was met wan
a terrific left In stomach Lavigne
caught his man square In the chest
with a left. Erne putting left to stom-
ach and following with a left hook on
face An exchange ~ lefts on body
brought the men to ciinch. Lavtgne
reached Erne's face twice. and as a
parting shot sent right over head, but
failed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Erne was cool as the proverbial GU
cumber, while Lavigne was evidently
In trouble when they got together.
George bored In, but was driven back
with straight lefts on the face. which
were administered with good judy
ment. Erne essayed two lefts for the
body. while George blocked with his
elbow. but a third attempt from the
Runalo boy was more successful as II
landed hard on the abdomen. Two
lefts from Lavigne were blocked. and
then Erne hooked three hard lefts to
the wind. and George returned to his
corner much the weaker Of the two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Lavtgne was the aggressor, but Il
was tit for tat with left and right for
the first minute of this round. Erne
sent his left hard to the wind. and In
half clinch Lavigne struck him on
the body. The referee cautioned the
Kid. and one of Erne's seconds re-
monstrated. saying, "why don't you
tell them 10 break. Keily?' The ref
cree told lie man to shut up" and
there was no more interference. In
the meantime Erne was using both
hands with good effect on the Kids
face, but Lavigne was game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Erne came up fresh, with I.avigne
leading They mixed up three times.
and then Fsnn electrified the crowd
with a terrific left or the KIDS face.
Erne sent his left to body hard. but the
K,f came back quickly with a corking
right under the Jaw and sent a left
10 the face without return. Once more
the kla sent his left 10 face. Erne
eor,ntersng on head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Erne was first 10 lead, landing left on
face. Lavigne swinging his right 20 the
ribs Erne threw over his right 10 the
BODY. and double exchanges on the
body followed. Erne led right for tho
face but Iavigne go; inside hts lead.
sending right TO stomach. At close quar-
ters Erne hooked his right 10 head.
landing back OF the ear. Lavisne be
came hotheadsd. making two wild
swings which Esrne got under. and the
Saginaw man got the worst % the in-
aghtsng. which ended the round.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
n Quad 4.

I.ayfgne led with left to Jaw. Erne
clinching. Hard rights and lefts were
exchanged on the breast and neck, and
IAyigne boring In sent an awful left
over the heart. Erne fought back
gameiy, but got another crushing blow
almost In the same spot, in answer to
which he ripped q left on the wind.
Erna Strengthened the Saginaw man
with a right uppercgs on the face. La
vigne couniering hard on the body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

r.ayigne lei for the chest. Erne send
ing double left ta ribs AMI head, follow
Ing IL u;s With n left smash in the wind
favtgne ser, his ieft 30 the head. a
rish. to the ribs and another hard left
with terrific force. while Erae seat bis
right To the body ard left TO neck. clns-
ing in with q half clisch Iavigns
Jumped in with legs ard RICH. 70 the
head. and Frank cogniered with left
ard rfgat on the hes4y At the close OF
the round IAsigne was forcing the
pace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
Round 20.

They shook hands In xinserfy fash
Ion and Lavigpa tried a lead for the
head. Erne broke ground but came
back iusmetfa ,eiy with q hight and left
on the face. Layigne's eoslnseuance
at this moment was anything but pre-
possessing. both eyes being closed.
Right ard left blows brought I.avixne's
guard down. ard then Erne smashed
his right 20 the neck and hooked his
right 10 the face without return
Game 10 the core, Lavtgne ~itassood
this punishment and went to his eppe-
uenS as II ne were only beginning the
bout. Ere was relentless however,
and forced the pace dxhtiag his .han as
IL his life depended on IL. I-avigne new
err weakened. but took his punishment
like stole bar IL was all day with
him, ard though beaten almost 10 q
ssansssiu, he returned 10 his corner
having los. the Championship but nens
Of his many friends and admirers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
Rouad IA.

Lavigne came up with q rush. but did
nothing. They exchanged lefts on face,
and Erne sent double left to the
neck, following with right 10 the neck.
right on the body Iavigne waited for
Erne's lead. Erne sent his left 10 the
chest. and the Kid ripped his right to
the wind. Erne worked both hands to
the body, while Lavigne sent his left
twice 10 the face. Lavigne was fore
fvU the yYare at tim hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Erne. on the aggressive. landed right
on the head and blocked counter. La
right on neck, Erne countering on ribs
and head. Iavisne hooked his right TO
the wind. Erne seemed bit tired, and
lacked the aggresstveness OF his oppo-
nent, who. although having the worst
OF 1t, was ever ready with both hands.
The Kid tented with his right and
hooked his left to the neck twice. after
which he broke ground and saved HIM
self. Lav.gne played continually for
the body, but received left smash on
the nose which Grew blood, and the gong
separated them. with Lavigne's chances
having a slight upward tendency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Lavtgne's right foot seemed to
bother him when he came from his
corner and h.s seconds ripped his shoe
open. As soon a. they shaped Erne
led left for the head. landing. and
blocked q right counter. L.avtgne
tented several times. but Erne care
fully avoided these traps. Both dodg-
ed with swings. and blocked continu-
ally ali leads intended for the body.
Erne led left. landing on the neck, the
Kid countering with his left. but ran
peated this a dozen seconds later, and
had all the best Of the mill when the
hell sounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
DR.. LUKENS.

New Omces. KIine-Rosenbsr Building
No. s15 First Avenue. Foot Of Cher,
Street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-26
THE REGIMENTAL FLAG,

and cheers,
dear comraee~
For the flag that's called "Old Glory"
When its folds, unfurled, are waving,
And the pages of Its story
We are turning once again.
They are light,
and bright,
That shine upon that banner,
From northern lakes to southern gulf,
From ocean to savanna,
And across the western plain.
One that's worn,
and torn,
and ribboned,
We have followed, marching, singing,
In the days of strong young manhood,
And still those songs are ringing
In the gray and grand old souls,
Who, In life's
hard strife,
still trudgins.
Hold IT dearest of all banners,
For it led them, marching, fighting.
Through sorrows and hosannahs,
BY the glory Of its folds.
So, with tears,
ana cneerS,
we greet It,
And with songs Of love and gladness,
For the mem res clustered round 1t TEEN
With fondness and with sadness,
And the lights and shades Of days,
That in youth,
and truth,
Made the tintng of life's manner,
For we laughed and sang. and comrades
died
Around that brave old banner,
In battles blare and blaze.
Nv.
1t was borne,
in battle;
Oft 1t rested by the fountains;
On the dusty march 1t fluttered,
And it waved upon the mountains,
From many a rugged crag.
Now the stars,
Of GLORY"
In peace are grandly streaming.
And mingled with the story,
In freshest beauty beaming,
Is the regmental flag.
William Lghtfoot Visscher, In Chicago
Times Herald.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-26
The Heart Of Maryland.

Next Monday evening the Barre
opera house will have the first and
only production of David Belasco' S
play, "The Heart of Maryland, .
which was in New York, Chicago and
San Francisco during the past three
seasons the chief attraction, and it's
first representations were given in
England last spring and summer at
the Adelphi theatre, London, the per-
formances extending through twelve
weeks, and was the great dramatic
event of the season. 1t was accepted
by the press and the public and en-
Enthusiastically greeted as the most
perfectly constructed and most hui
manly, absorbingly, interesting Ameri-
can play that had thus far been
brought out upon the English stage.
The stage settings and effects are the
same that were presented there and
during it's American tour. The cast
is represented by a company of artists
especially selected by Mr.. BeIasco and
includes many of the most popular
and talented representative players Of
the New York theatres. The sale
of sea is will begin Thursday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-26
BASE BALL.
New League to Be Formed on a
Popular Basis.

New York, Oct. 26.-The New
American Association of base ball
clubs met here today for the purpose
of perfecting its organization. The
presiding officer is II. ID. Quinn Of
Milwaukee. The western members Of
the team are Chicago. st. Louis, Mil
Waukce and Detroit. President Quinn
has letters announcing that the east
ern end of the new association has al
ready rounded into shape, and that
six applications for membership had
been received. Only four of these
will be accepted, as the new associa-
ton has determined to limit it's men,
bership to four clubs in the east and
four in the west. Mr.. Quinn today
read communications from some of the
leading national and western league
players assuring the new association
of their friendship and willingness to
Join it's clubs. The communications
seem to indicate that the new league
will have no trouble in securing all
the Iirst-class players it may need.
The famous Wfman trophy will be
given to the club that wins the cham
piOnShip of the new association. The
trophy is silver and is valued at -,
900. 1t represents the figure of a
base ball player in batting position.
The st. Louis Browns captured it in
1856, 1887, 1888, and it has been in
the hands of Chris Won der Abe ever
since. 1t was Mr.. Won der Abe who
placed the trophy in the hands of
President Quinn. 1t has also been
resolved that the new association offer
to play series of games with the
teams Of the National League at the
close of the season of 1900 for the
Temple cup.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-26

Ihls company, organized by Boston
and Vermont business men, is char
tered to acquire, equip, incorporate,
finance and operate business. mining
and other industrial enterprises which,
on examination, are approved by its
directors as conservative and profit
able Investments.
1t undertakes the development OF
no "prospects, but only such proper
ties as the investigation of it's experts
proves intrnsically valuable.
Such a property is the Grand Canon
Copper and Silver Mine, located u
miles south OF the Grand Canon of the
Colorado, in Cuconino county, Ariz.-
a mine concerning which Mr. w. II.
Ferguson, Mining Engineer, of Pres
colt, Ariz,, says: IL have known the
LongfelloW group of mines 81 years;
the CopperQueen 2S years: the United
Verde group more than 20 years, and
NONE OF THESE PROPERTI E>
SHOWED AS FANORABLY AS
DOES THE GRAND CANON MINE
TO-DAY until after 800, 900 had been
spent to develop them"
Mr.. Ferguson reports on this prop
erty ores running from 41.2 per cent
to "a per cent copper, the latter car
rying also IS ounces of silver, with
traces of gold. Mr.. Ferguson is one
of the oldest mining engineers in Ari-
IONA, and his report is endorsed as
conservative by George "A. Treadwcll,
Mining and Mechanical Engineer, OF
Prescott: by John B. Cleveland, Min
ing Engineer. of Prescott, and by Col.
G. G. Bean, manager of large copper
property at Tucson.
Prof. Arthur Hendey, Mining and
Mechanical Engineer, of Prescott, af-
ter examination of the property, says:
Il think it is THE BEST NINE, with
more good ore to take out at once, than
can be found n ARIZONA TODAY.
THIS NINE HAS BEEN A CON
STA NTSHIPPER OF 30 TO so PER
CENT ORE SINCE LAST MAY.
OVER 700 TONS HAVE BEEN
SHIPPED TO OCTOBER 2D, AT A
NET PROFIT OF 500 PER TON.
The originals of smelter returns are
on file at this office: also of assays by
Henry Carmichael, Phi. d., II Pearl
ST., Boston, showing range of sam
pies of ore from 40 per cent copper
to $3.50 per cent.
Development has been made as rap
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-26

nearest saloon. The conductor and
had rapid conference, and the result
was that the train started before the
time was up. AS the soldiers noticed
her getting under way, they ran. The
train backed up to let them on, with its
end platform too far away from the
station platform to be reached. That
ed. The car | was in was the last car,
and here was my chance. Watching I'M
til the men grouped on the forward
platform were absorbed in some quar-
relsome contention, | rose from my seat
and began to walk down the aisle. In
front of me, shielded from the soldiers
view by my spreading skirts, crawled
the deserter on his hands and knees.
AS we passed his wife, who had moved
to a seat further along, she whispered:
"'Oh, John, John! aren't you going
to kiss me good-by?
"'No, he isn't snapped. He's 60
ing to get off this train if you don t
spoil his chances:' The idiot! could
have boxed her ears. AS we reached the
back door the conductor pulled the bel
rope softly, and the engineer, as agreed
upon, slowed up for half a minute. We
were running by prairie covered with
long grasses, and the man dropped from
the car into them and crawled rapidly
away. The engineer was watching, and
as soon as he saw the man drop he put
on full steam, and it would have been
impossible for the soldiers to have
dropped off after him, even if they had
suspected anything, which they did
not
"And what were you doing all this
time, Aunt Mary?" we asked.
81? Oh, got myself glass of water,
and on my way back stopped to tell
the deserter's wife what thought OF
her. The soldiers suspected nothing. BY
this time they were almost too drunk.
had the satisfaction of re porting their
conduct later to the war department. |
never heard what became of the man.
The last saw of him he was crawling
away through the dry prairie grasses
with face so white and miserable that
| felt he had been punished enough.
ANYHOW. But | never felt that his vile
got her full deserts. marion Foster
Washburne, in Chicag o'rimes-l Herald.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-26
as | had Saan deyoted tn his wife

as l had seen, devoted to his wife.
swell, the men, with the officer at
their head, went through the car,
searching it. When they came to me
and asked me to step out into the aisle
refused. l said that had bought that
seat and l proposed to keep it; that
did not see that they had any right TO
deprive peaceable and loyal citizens OF
any of the wonted comforts of their
lives, just because they happened to
be looking for deserters. The officer
clustered and commanded, but | sat
still. At last | said:
Sir, you are union officer and
am union woman. expect of you
courtesy and protection, not threats. |
will never move out of this seat unless
you take me out by main force. If you
dare to do that you are free to try
"He hesitated, swore little and in
the end went out on the platform and
stationed soldiers at both ends of the
car with orders to keep a strict watch
of me. didn't see how the man | was
hiding was going to get a chance to
escape, but determined to shelter him
as long as possible. Chance, however,
favored me. Presently we stopped for
some time at wayside station, and all
the soldiers except a sentry pacing up
and down the platform went into the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-26
COMMON STOCK
AT soc. PER SHARE
and of the per cent. cumulative
PREFERRED STOCK
At $l.OO PER SHARE,

the right being expressly reserved to
Withdraw this offer WITHOUT NO
TlCE. This company has also bond
ed 1900 acres of mineral land in south
western Missouri, near the famous st.
Joe Lead Mine, which has produced
millions of dollars. Experts reports
on this property claim is to be very
valuable. Should this company's in
vestigation of the property prove
these claims, we have the option of
acquiring it on very favorable terms,
and in this case the profits of the lead
business will be added to those from
the Grand Cannon Copper Nine thus
Offering an opportunity to secure DU-
PLlCATE PROFITS ON ONE IN
NESTMENT. Every man and woman
with money to invest should investi-
gate most thoroughly this undertake
ing, and every facility for such inves-
tigation is afforded inquirers at our
Offices, as below, where full particu-
lars may be obtained.
Call or send for prospectus and re-
ports.
Make checks payable to order of
FRANK II. TOBEY, treasurer, Bos-
ton, or f. G. KENNEDY, president,
Burlington, vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-26

idly as the present force could push it.
All the new work shows continual
ton of the rich ore veins, while the
ore accumulated by asserting has in
creased the richness of the dump.
The ore reserves are now SO we'll de-
fined that conservative estimate
shows $4,000 TONS THAT WILL
RUN 30 PER CENT COPPER; All
10 CENTS PER POUND. THE
GROSS VALUE WILL BE 81, $780,
900, not including gold or silver.
Exceedingly valuable water rights
are included in this property, land there
is abundance of timber for all purpo-
SEES.
TO complete payments as per con-
tracts, erect plant to treat low grade
ore and improve the shipping facili-
ties, there is now offered a limited
amount Of the