davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04

Washington, June 3.-Today's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, S25S, 791,543; gold
reserve, $3.50, 239, 53l; net silver, 1886 Gil;
United States notes in the treasury.
$13,9lS, 022; treasury notes of 1890 81 COS qq4
total receipts this day Sl.TI5 059: total re-
ceipts this month, S+9S3. 623; total receipts
this year, $474 073, 453; total expenditures
this day, 81 $50 900; total expenditures this
month, S5,3l0,000; total expenditures this
year, S519,0l9,9l2; deposits in national
banks, $Sl,377, 1853; silver bullion, S943. SCI.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04

r b S.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Receipts, June 3....... IS 52S 30S 1900
Estimates, June 3d.. 70 $50 go $500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-26

at once the development of the prop
erty.
Hon. G. H. Macintosh has severed
his connection with the British Ameri-
ca Corporation, except in an advisory
capacity.
The Crawford Creek, B. c., Mining
Company has found the rich vein of
ore for which it has been looking for
three years.
The Rambler, Jackson, Antoine and
MONDAY shipped ore from the SLOGAN
last week. The MONDAY 60 tons, Jack
son Al, Rambler 40, Antoine 20.
James Welcher of Nelson recently
made strike up the north fork of
Kettle river that has started rush of
prospectors in that direction.
Since January there have been 379
new mineral locations recorded and 400
records of assessment in the Office OF
the gold commissioner at Fort Steele
Paul Johnson, who was the designer
of the Hall smelter at Nelson, will SUI.
perlntend the construction at Green.
wood of one of the largest smelters in
Canada.
Work on the Humming Bird of
Grand Forks, which has over 5000 tons
of ore in sight, will be reduced for a
month during the construction of a
bunk house.
Below will be found the detailed &C.
count of the shipments approximately
for the week ending August 18th and
for the year to date:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-26
Rioters Are Arrested.
Indinn Jerrys on Wnr Path.

San Francisco, Aug. pa special
from Winslow, Arizona, says:
Two hundred Indians in Foreman.
Mink's grading gang, at Navajo Springs,
so miles east of here, are threatening to
exterminate all the whites in that section.
They were paid off on the 18th and pro-
ceeded to gamble and drink heavily. a
gambler named G. II. Landreth, after a
quarrel with some of them, assaulted one,
shooting and stabbing him seriously. The
tribe armed themselves with all the
weapons in the camp, shot the gambler
seven times, scalped him and mutilated
his body beyond recognition.
Troops from Fort Wingate have been
ordered to the scene and serious trouble
is feared.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-26
Laurier VIII visit England.

Halifax, n. S., Aug. 24.--In an inter
view at Charlottetown, Lewis II. Davies,
minister of marine and fisheries in the
Canadian government and a member of
the joint high commission, announced that
he and Sir Wilfrid Laurier will leave Can
ada for England III a few weeks.
1t is believed that their mission will be
to discuss the Alaskan boundary ques-
ton and other matters at issue before the
commission with the British foreign of
fee, to facilitate an amicable settlement
of the whole matter. 1t is probable that
Premier Laurier and his colleague are
going at the request of Joseph Chamber.
lain, secretary of state for the colonies
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-26
Two Men killed by Boiler Explosion

Appleton, Wis, Aug. ga boiler ex-
ploded at the A. H. Wickert planning mill,
killing two men and seriously injuring
eight others.
Dead: Nathaniel Paterson, engineer;
Robert Pasch.
The entire plant was wrecked and win
dows in the vicinity broken by the con-
cussion. The end of the boiler was car
ried through the engine house roof and
fell 100 feet distant. The loss is estimated
at $4,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-26
MINING NOTES.

MINING NOTES.
The Concord, in the Hump country,
has shaft 33 feet in depth, all in solid
quartz.
The work on the Pingo at Bossburg
consists of shaft 60 feet deep and 275
feet in drifting.
The big copper companies of Butte
are still on the warpath against the
wholesale stealers of their ore.
A strike of rich silver ore has been
made on the Roaring Eagle, in Kena
camp, on Bridge creek, Washington.
Around Creston, Idaho, considerable
development is being done, one of the
best showings being on the st. Patrick
group of four claims.
c. A. Wells has finished another con-
tract on the Lafayette on Fifteen Mile
creek, near Bossburg. Nice looking
rock has been encountered
Work is being pushed ahead on the
Wellond group, near Post Hill, Idaho.
A tunnel has been driven 100 feet,
striking four feet of solid galena.
- IL w llcCllS ~ LclRo ClclI sc VI LuC
work on the Scotia, on Toulou noun
tain, near Bossburg, says that the ver-
teal shaft is now down about 140 feet
Hon. ]. H. Conrad of Salt Lake, who
came to Montana to examine his Madi-
sonian mine, confirmed the report that
he had purchased the Alliance mine at
Park City.
1t is a matter of considerable salts
faction to those interested in mining
at Bossburg that the famous Bonanza
has been placed upon the dividend pay
ing list of the mines of Washington.
A mining deal was consummated
whereby the Bunker Hill mine, in the
Sumpter district of eastern Oregon,
passes into the control of r. II. Pope,
NJ P, of Sherbrooke, Canada.
Chris Knutsen, a mining man of
Northport, has just made a strike on
his claim, the Silver Butte, located
about seven miles from Northport on
Deep creek, and adjoining the Great
Western mine.
The Burlington group on Nine Mile
claims the Delaware, Senator, Dele
gate, Arlington, Burlington and ST
Elmo. Considerable surface work has
been done and high assays in silver and
lead have been secured.
The secretary of the chamber of COM
to different prominent mining men
asking that they send mineral exhibits
to form a collection to be established at
the chamber. Samples as nearly as
! possible in cubes three inches square
are wanted
customs at Northport, has been author
lied by the United States treasury de-
partment to receive free of duty all
ores from British Columbia which are
consigned to the Spokane Industrial
Exposition mineral department, pro-
no commercial value. All shipments
should be addressed to H. Bolster, Man.
ager of Spokane Industrial Exposition,
Mining Department.
The Virtue Consolidated Mines Com
pany through Fraser & Chalmers, has
ordered 10-stamp mill, amalgamating
plant and settlers, compound 150-
horse power Corliss engine, a Rieder
compound compressor of 10-drill ca
pacity, a direct hosting engine with
Corliss valves, valve keys, steam
brakes, steam reversing gear and
steam clutches for the Cumberland
mine of Silver City, Idaho. The cost
of the machinery and of erecting the
plant is about 100000. The mine was
lately sold by Sonnemann & Bran
scome Of Spokane for 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-26
Death of "A Sculptor.

New York, Aug. 24.-Casper Buberl, a
sculptor whose works brought him fame
and who was engaged on the Dewey arch,
was found dead in his studio in this city
by one of his workmen. He had suffered
a stroke of apoplexy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-26
Tramps Murder Two Trainmen.

Marshalltown, Iowa, Aug. 23.-Three
tramps stealing a ride on the Chicago &
Great Western freight train that left here
shortly after midnight, shot and killed
Brakeman Wilson and Conductor Math.
ews and threw their bodies under the
wheels. The murderers escaped, but an
armed posse at once started in pursuit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-26
Speaker Reed Has Resigned.

Augusta, Me-, Aug. 23.-The resigna-
ton of Thomas B. Reed as congressman
from the First Maine district has been re-
ceived by Governor Powers.
The governor has accepted the resigna-
ton, which takes effect September 4.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-26
British COlumb

The main drift Of the Homestake at
Rossland is being pushed.
Work is being pushed steadily on
the Neglected in the SLOGAN.
A fine strike has been made on the
Rio Grande property, near Ymir.
The shaft of the White Bear of Ross
land is down to a depth of 290 feet.
A new shaft house is being erected
on the Great Western, at Rossland.
On the Deer Park at Rossland on the
300-foot level a receiver has been put
in.
The Pennsylvania Mining Company
is rapidly developing the Deer Trail at
Rossland.
Between 80 and 40 men are at work
on the properties on Toad mountain
near Nelson.
The owners of the Brittle Silver
group, near Fort Steele, have com
menced work.
r. H. Hutchins has been appointed
superintendent of the Mother Lode, in
Deadwood camp.
The work of prosecuting the lead OF
the Deer Park of Rossland on the 800
foot level continues.
Development work on the Tontine
group of mines on Quartz creek, near
Fort Steele, is progressing rapidly.
A strike of Importance is reported
from Silver mountain, In the SLOGAN
This time it is on the Lost Tiger group
The contract on the Bondholdel
group in the SLOGAN has been finished
and the men have returned to New
Denver.
Collett & Starbird, who have bono
on the Silver Thread group OF mines
near Windemere, B. c., Will commence
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-26
MINES AND MINING CAMPS
METALS OF THE NORTHWEST.
items From the Rich Regions OF the Pa
oifc Northwest, News From All the
Principle Mining Camps
Mining Notes.

The scene of the greatest activity is
on Red mountain and along SILICA
creek, Mt. Baker district, Washington,
the vicinity of the Post-Lambert ledge
In these places work is in progress on
half a hundred claims.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-26

The scene of the greatest activity is
on Red mountain and along SILICA
creek, Mt. Baker district, Washington,
the vicinity of the Post-Lambert ledge.
In these places work is in progress on
half hundred claims.
Republic Notes.
At the Vulcan No. 2 the shaft is down
IL feet.
Development continues at the Noun
tain Lion.
The Ben Hur shaft is down las feet
in very hard ground.
The Gopher shaft is a little more
than 100 feet in depth.
Work has been begun on the Mime
sofa claim in Sheridan camp.
The Stray Horse tunnel is in 200
feet, but no change is reported.
A contract to sink 50-foot shaft on
the Vulcan No. is now down % feet.
1t is understood that the Monarch
company will shortly resume opera
tions.
The Golden Lion tunnel is in 465
feet and work suspended at the face
for the present.
Among the promising properties in
the camp is a group lying half mile
west of Park City.
The drifts on the 150-foot level of
the Tom Thumb are showing up a fine
body of high grade ore.
The shaft on the Agnes claim is
down rs feet and drift has been
sarted to prospect for the ledge
A tunnel has been started 200 feet
south of the north end line of the Re-
public mine and is running southwark
on the vein.
Good progress is being made with
the long No. tunnel, which is being
driven to cut the Republic ledge at a
depth of 600 feet.
The drift from the main tunnel of the
Black Tail has passed the point where
it was anticipated the big cross vein
would have been struck.
Republic camp is already world
famous for it's rich ores and is about
to be placed in a position which will
insure more rapid development.
Dividend No. 10, of l cent share,
was declared by the Republic Consoli-
dated Gold Mining Company last week.
This dividend swells the total amount
of profits paid by the great Republic
mine to $33O,000.
The San Poll, Black Tail, Lone Pine
Surprise and Insurgent are able to
send ore to nearby smelter and there
by obtain money enough to obviate the
necessity of all assessments or treasury
stock sales.
1t is stated that the tunnel on the
Wauconda is in so feet, and that the
tunnel on the Clackamas is in Is feet.
These properties lie about 13 miles
west of Republic, on the state wagon
road leading to Okanogan river. Twelve
men are employed by the two compa-
MES.
The shaft on the Chespa-Blue Jay is
sunk to depth of 80 feet. 1t was put
down outside the vein. At the 80-foOt
level sinking was stopped and cross
cut run toward the lead. At distance
of 81 feet from the shaft, ledge matter
began to appear in the face of the
cross-cut. At last reports the entire
face was in ore 1t is almost certain
that this is the rich Morning Glory
vein.
British Columbia.
The main drift Of the Homestake at
Rossland is being pushed.
Work is being pushed steadily on
the Neglected in the SLOGAN.
A fine strike has been made on the
Rio Grande property, near Ymir.
The shaft of the White Bear of Ross
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-26
THIRD WEEK Of THE TRIAL
DREYFUS CASE ALL THE TOPIC.

The Judge Gets Angry-The Crowds
HOoted and Yelled-Old Scandals Are
Brought Out-Dreyfus Gives IA Better
Impression.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
ROYALTY BEREAVED.
DEATH OF BROTHER OF CAR OF
RUSSIA.

tBy Telegraph to vlrginian-pilot)
st. Petersburg, July Ii. - Three
months court mourning for the death
of the Czarewltch, Grand Duke George
OF Russia. brother of the Gar who
died yesterday of consumption at
AbDas Tuman in the Caucasus, has
been ordered.
IMPERIAL MANIFESTO.
st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE Official
Messenger to-day publishes an imperial
manifesto. worded as follows
our beloved brother and heir to the
throne, the Grand Duke George Alex
androvitch, died at Abbas Truman, June
Is told style). The illness which at
tackled him might, 1T was hoped, yield
TO the treatment initiated and the in
luence of the southern climatca but,
God willed otherwise. In submitting
without murmur to the decree OF
providence, we call all our faithful
subjects 10 share our deep sorrow with
us and To offer fcrvent prayers for the
reposc OF the soul OF our departed
brother.
'Iicnccforward, and so Ions, as it may
not please God to bless Us with Il son.
the right OF succession 10 the throne
dcvolves, according to the precise def
milton Of the law of succession. upon
our beloved brother, the Grand Duke
Michacl AleXandrovtch.
(Sisned) NICHOLAS"
TIE DEAD CZAREWITCH
The remains will be brought here and
Inferred III the Cathedral of the Fort>
ress.
kilograms of coincidence have been
received from Queen Victoria. King
Humbert and other sovereigns.
Ihc late Grand Duke was an English
scholar and an earnest student of naval
matters. lie once translated Captain
Alfred +. Mahan's Influence OF Sea-
Power Upon History"
PHESIDENT MKINLEY CONDOLES.
Washington. d. c.. July 1.-THE
President has sent the following mes
sage of coincidence upon the occasion
OF the death of Prince George, OF Rus
STA:
TO His Imperial Majesty. Nicholas H.
Car of Russia. St. Petersburg:
Il tender to Your Hajesty in my own
name and in behalf of The American
people sincere condolences by reason of
The aIliiction that has befallen Your
Majesty and the Russian nation in the
death of your brother. His Imperial
Hishncss. the Grand Duke George.
'Sisned) WILLIAM MKlNLEY."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12

II'y TVIVETIVN ~ VlT1-InIln-FIIOt)
Macon. Ga, July ia special 10
the Telegraph fro Ia Crosse Sumter
county. says that the representative Of
that county. lion. Henry Singletery,
aged sixty. Was assassina;ed tonight
while going from his store to his home
nearby. The boiv was found a half
hour after the killing.
The head was crushed in ms If by n
b.udgeon. No clue AS to the perpe-
traitors OF their motive. MIR. Singlctery
leaves a large family and was n man
of wide influence in his section. Dogs
have been secured and searching par
ties have gone from Americas and
Lees burg.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
rhe r>xn. FLOODED D.-,r,ct.

G2y Telegraph to Virgininn- P!lot.)
Washington. July little Lifc-Sav-
ing Bureau mas received the following
telegram from Superintendent Hutch
ings, at Galveston. Texas. who, with
Il force of life-savers has been oper-
atng In the Hooded districts:
Have rescued 5i2 people. Seven 10
fifteen feet OF water over the cotton
and cane plantations. Some drowned
Many narrow escapes. Have surf boa,
and borrowed boat and seven men op-
Grating now under keepers"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
ANOTHER CRISIS.
CENTRAL AMERICA IS GETTING;
READY FOR THE USUAL EVENT.
(By Telegraph to Virginlan-Pi!otD

san Francisco. Cal. July Mail
advlces from Guatemala confirm the
reports of an approaching crisis in the
Central American republic. That the
dissatisfaction will lead 10 a revolution
against the administration of President
Cabrera seems hardly likely in View Of
the fact that there is no money in the
country To organize anything approach
ing a formidable instruction. Upris-
ings in the cities are. however. expect
ed. and, while they may not result in
Cabrcra's downfall, they will cause
great loss to invested capital. 1t is by
no means unlikely that foreign gov
ernmcnte especially the United states
and Germany. and possibly England.
may be called upon 10 interfere, If
they have not been requested to do
SO already.
Numerous tales OF political prisoners
being shot to death by their guards,
acting under orders, are being circu-
lated
II is said that five thousand refugees
In Salvador, ana as many more in
Mexico and Honduras, are ready to
take up arms against Cabrera.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
YELLOW FEVER.
IN THE ISTHMI-s OF PANAMA AND
CI 'IfN


tHy Telegraph TO Virgnian- Pilot.)
New York, July l1.-Accordlng to the
Colon s'tarlet of June 2s,h. which reach
ed the city to-day by the steamer III
ance, it has been many years since the
Panama lsthmus has been visited with
such an outbreak of yellow fever as had
been prevailing in the city of Panama
From May ID to June 18Th there had
been thirty -four cages of the disease. of
which eighteen had been fatal. on June
Sd there were thirteen new cases l,yo
of which proved fatal.
At the time of publication the fever
was on the decrease and in the city of
Colon there had not been single case
Notwithstanding the daily intercourse
between the two cities.
SITUATION IN SANTIAGO.
Washington. ID. c.. July IL Surgeon
General Sternbcrg has received two ca
hcs from Major O'Reilly. chief surgeon
~ Havana. legardin" the yellow fever
situation. In the first he says:
'IiaVard. At Santiago tclcgraphs re-
viscd list to-day showing 10 cases with
II deaths, Including four officers. Nc
Laughlin. Clendenim. Fabricius and
Heatwold: also twenty civilian cases
ana five deaths. No cases in camp I'm
last three days. Headquarters ordered
to interior"
The other dispatch reports two addl-
tional cases Of yellow fever at Alnnzan-
lilo, i've in all.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
FATALLY INJURED.

Mrs. Rcbcccn Basek.
Rose Basck. her daughter, 10 years
old, inhaled fire.
body
Rosie silver. her daughter. years
old. burned on head and body.
sam London, who boarded with the
SILVER family. burned on head and
body. and inhaled flames
The other. who We're severely injured
VIII probably recover.
The fire started in The apartments Of
Mas Press. . coat operator. who lived
wi,h his family. ana a hoarler nemed
Jgcoh kcrlan. on the fourth floor All
OF this household escaped There were
sixteen families in the house
1t could nos be determined ius, how
the fire starred. Press adniittel going
10 bed 'enving Tho lamp huruln.- ana
hat hr ana his boarder. Nari5n. war,
smoking cigarettes. The nromen believe
that n" men mus have gone 10 sleep
with l'Hh'cd cirarettos in their mouths
ana that thc bedding caught fire.
Press hair was sinGcd by the flames
The damage is slight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
SEARCHING FOR GOLD.
DETHRONES THE REASON OF a
PHILADELPHIAN
tBy Telegraph to virginian Pnot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginan- Pllot)
Seattle. Wash. July 1l.-Mr Flcm-
Ing. of Philadelphia, who arrived here
last night from Port Wrangle. Alaska,
on the steamer Rosalna. is Il living wit
ness to the suffering of the prospectors
who rushed to the Yukon gold fields
over the Edmonton route
Mr.. Fleming has gone through great
physical and mental sufferings The
successive attacks OF fever, scurvy
pneumonia and dropsy have left him I'm
critical condition. both physically and
mentally.
RETURNED TO DIE
After all his suneyings in the north he
has returned to civilization to die. At
a late hour last night he was unable to
leave the steamer His mental condi-
ton was such that lie could not tell n
connected story of his experience.
From his rambling sentences il is
learned that in February 1898 he start
ed for Dawson from Calgary with n
party az fourteen. which was made up
at Calgary. The party had eighty
horses. and 1t was captained by John
Mason. an old Californian
DROWNED AND SHOT.
Mason was drowned in the Nelson
river. a Bulgarian named VALLEY was
accidentally shot and killed by a
Frenchman at Hell Gate. on the lower
Laird river. Three of the party died Mt
Dance Lake of scurvy. Fleming could
not recall the names. neither could he
give the names of any OF the party. The
surviving members cut trail through
the underbrush. For four months they
lived on short ratiors. Nearly all of
their horses died and much of their
equipment was lost.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
TIE FLIGHT HaNDiCAP.
PLENTY OF SPEED AT BRIGHTON
BEACH,


GSy Telegraph to Virginlan-P .lot)
New York, July 1i.-There was plenty
of sport to-day at Brighton Beach, the
chief event Of the card being the Flight
Handicap. in which Imp, the winner of
the Suburban and Brighton handicaps
tried 10 take MP l2G pounds and give Il
bestinG at six furlongs to a lot Of good
ones. AS good as to / was laid against
her. liendoran was n slight fdVOrite
over Fire Arm. They got away in good
order. with Bendoran first to show. He
opened Il gap of a couple of lengths on
the back stretch and tho upper turn
but in the stretch Fire Arm came after
him. wore him down and won by n cou-
pie Of lengths with something 10 spare
IMP was a badly beaten fourth. Sum
mary:
rirst-Onc mile: May Hampstead. 3
I 20 :. second st. Clair. 5 to /, third
I'ime-1:4 O2-5
Socond-Five ana one-half furlongs:
Shoreham to 4 won: Innovator. 3 to
| ana to ;. second; Lavcga, to /
ana TO . third. Tmc-1:O9 1-5.
Third-Slx furlongs: Lady Madge, C
70 J. won; mcnamara. 4 to and I to
D second; Andronicus. to /. third
Timc-1:f5 -
Fourth Flight Handicap, six fur
longs: Fire Arm. 2 10 l. won: Bendoran.
= g. and even. second; Swiftmas, i to
/. third. Tmc-l:144-5
Fifth Five ana orc-half furlongs:
Samaritan. 20 10 !. won; Prestidigta-
tor. 10 20 end 9 TO |. second; Monta-
mic. 2 TO 10. third Timc-1:o9 Az.
sixth ono mile and sixteenth,
I<irkwood, II 10 D. won: Maurice. to
ard = to /. second: Uandcuf, to
third. .Timc-1:tS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12

(By Telegraph to virG,n,an-PuotN
Paris, July lit is believed that the
police reports regarding the royalist
plots are exaggerated. Comte Boni de
Castellane, Paul Derouledc and jules
Guerin. the Deputy, all deny the state
ment of the police concerning them.
Nothing Is known here OF any con-
templated duel between Comte Boni de
Castellane and the Prince OF Monaco
The latter's residence in Paris is closed
and the whole household 1t away.