davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
.TOO Much Johnson mt Third Av-
enue.

a splendid audience greeted TOO Much
Johnson" last night at the Third Avenue
theater, and was not disappointed in the
popular farce comedy
While Too Much Johnson" when pay
ed as IL was last night by the French
company. is productive OF boundless uirth
and applause, 1t is also play of consider
able literary merit. Its dialogue Is re-
pletc with clever sayings
As 10 the performance. r. IL and Eva
Earl French. long and favorahly known to
Seattle theater-goers. did excellent work in
the roles OF Mr. Augustus Billings and
Mrs. Augustus Billings, respectively. while
George NJ Hayes could scarcely have done
better as Joseph johnson. AS the sugar
plantation proprietor he Is a whole show
IN himself. Ouida Marion appeared TO
good advantage as Mrs. Ripton Patterson.
ana walter Brooks did Mons Leon
Dathias credtablv. Little Dixie French
made good stewards boy. The company
is strong In its support
Too Much Johnson" win hold the
toards for the balance OF the week with
the usual saturday matinee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
REPAIRS TO THE DISCOVERY.
Little Alaska steamer Nearly Re-
built mt ballard.

The little Alaska steamer Discovery
Capt, Robert Han, has undergone extern
sive repairs at ballard. involving The ex-
penditure of about N,o0o The alterations
and repairs include a new stern post. new
rudder. new wheel and ten new frames
The vessel Is practically rebuilt aft, and
TIE upner decks.
The Discovery ran last summer as a
passenger and freight carrier between ST
Michael and Cape Nome. She will again
engage In this traffic next summer. inolud-
ing also Cape York. Last season she
made more than twenty trips.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
PERSONALS.

sieca q the Sestt,o
Eiward c Chessir lsN SATURDAY sfss-asa- en- 4.
elsine>- ',p g New Nork Ne van be aAssst
Wtiha@ " Waoslvrizht. q the Portland Fsrort
i-uilrf tena laaf fsss8 thro1eA The eity verf~as y
On rpute 90 Nturu'Yev On haslrsss
r. : kfnnsi7- a ven trauu Idaho -rt-;rr .,,,
was as She Nt~fher- ysg.rrssy ~ ~ h,s'-s ~
3, hsrs iof The plrpo~e q ha5ius miuins ma
NJ aea Mrs, tlutoa A. Harrisor aga family
~ ye'tefiaf sftsTuoan faT New YORK shore ttrr
vih res7atn u1oeth. visiting friends NV qin
ta@n refutn Or Seattle Nj Harrison ~.U rrsi-
ably eogase IA business here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
TO NE cHRIsrENED rAroosu.
Name for Puget sound Tugboat Com
pany's New Tug Selected.

The powerful tug which The Mornns are
building for the Puget Sound Tugboat
Company Capt Libby stated Yesterday
ia TO be christened the Tatoosh, after the
island bearing that name.
During this week the announcement OF
the date when the Tatoosh ~ 10 be launch
ed viii be made, She viii probably DE In
commission within sixty days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
To Take on Miami's Cargo.

The san Francisco ship Louis Walsh
arrived at Port Angeles yesterday. ga
route 20 Oyster hay. where she viii take
of such Of tho cargo and machinery of
the Pacific Coast Company's wrecked col
Her Miami as can be saved. OF The Mi
amls AneA-ton coal cargo II Is estimated
by the surveyors that nearly lSaa tons
can he gotten on also some movable ma.
chinerV and furnishings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

Herbert D. Huntiey. a well known mem
Der OF the Seattle bar and resident o.
as candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton as corporation counsel. Mr.. ttunttey
has practiced In Seattle for eight years
and compiled Huntleys code of the laws
of Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
Torturing
Disfiguring Humors
Itching. Burning. and Scaly
Eruptions of the Skin and
Scalp with Loss of Hair
CURED BY CUTICURA.

The treatment IL simple, direct, agreeable,
and economical, and is adapted TO the yOung-
est infant as well as adults OF every age.
Battle the affected parts with HoT WATER
and turfCURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of
cnists and scales, and soften the thiekened
cuticie. Dry, without hard rubbing, and
apply CCrtcrEA ointuisat freely, to allay
itching, irritation, and Inflammation, and
soothe and heal. and lastly take the CSTfcvRA
REsoIyKSr TO cool agd cleanse the blood
This treatment aEords instant relief. permits
rest and sleep, ana points 20 speedy, perma-
neat. and economical enre when all other rem
edirs and even the best physicians fail.
Sod s~-r.vhs-s. pric. Tss srr 81 Is, OF, crTicrsA
So Ar - o. FsssEs &c. fssoLTrxf lhslf siss SO
forrEs fiWrs 20 ffffN- cnsf., Scle Psppss bs<iOa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

The collier Washtenaw which became
disabled on Carroll rocks several DAYS
ago. v now at Port Angeles having been
towed N by the Maiiewan ana not the
collier progresso, a. first reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

WE give ysu eye comfort ard Stcp Your
headaches Miss wixinsst. optician tis
Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

GENTLEMEN never smoke cigarettes
made by laps or Cinnamon. Zarina cigar
cites are made by white people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

SWEET smooth. soft. soothing saasfac.
tory smoke -Zarina cigarettes. Toe for 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

CHARLES THE GREAT.
Highest grade clear Havana All lead
ing stores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

Labor party. which nominated a municipal
ticket a week ago. The Socialists are d.
yided into two factions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

AMETHYST rings. Febrlary's birthstone
W. IL. Ffnek, tewsler, sic Second sysEuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

ZARISA cAsparettes--ne. made By Jana
or Cinnamon. loo fer 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-12
METHODISTS ARE
FOR EXPANSION
Interesting Views of Preachers
at the Rock River
Conference.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-National questions
promise to take a prominent place in the
deliberations of the sixty-first annual con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church (the Rock River conference), now
being held here Bishop NJ. Thoburn of
Indiana, in a lecture last night on ''The
Situation in the Orient" called the at
tempt to shut this country in from the
world 'semi-Chinese policy"
China built a great wall about ITSELF
he said, and a similar attempt on the
part of the United States would result
in the same arrested development The
world was made for one people; the peo-
pie of various nationalities are spreading
over it; there must be open doors. No
one part of the earth should be shut up
for any race"
The Rev. Thomas 3. Nicely, general sec
rotary of the Sunday School Union, in an
address said:
II believe we will keep the territory we
have taken. But whether it remains a
part of the United States or not, we have
gone to those countries and we intend to
remain< 1t is not matter of politics but
of providential duty that sent us there,
II God ever did anything for our benefit
1t was when he gave us those islands in
the Pacific. 1 hope our army and navy
will stay in China until perfect order has
been restored and the lives of Christians
have been insured for all future tin1e"
The twentieth century thank Offering
will receive special attention at the con-
ference, Bishop Thoburn having come
here partly in it's interests. DIR. w. F. Nc
Dowell and DIR. e. NJ. Mills spoke in the
interests Of the movement. They say the
financial side of the movement will sue
coed and announced pledges and gifts
from the church at large amounting to
ss.0O0.0 900. They urged the Importance OF
most earnest work If the 1900 900 souls are
to be saved by the close of 1901
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. "A dispatch to the
Times from Paris says:
The International congress of peace.
now being held in Paris. has passed sever
al resolutions concerning policy in China
The congress resolved that the action OF
the missionaries was often intolerant
that their religious propaganda should not
be backed up by diplomatic or military
force; that they should go into China al
their own risks and perils; that Europe
should abandon any religious protectorate
In China; that forcible annexation OF ter.
r1tory, especially that held sacred by the
Chinese, should cease: that the powers
should attempt to establish a stable ma.
tive government, capable Of undertaking
tnternal reforms, and that the open door
for the honest commerce of the world on
equal terms is the only policy which gives
any guarantee for the country's future
peace and stability
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-12

The chief trouble with cement side
walks and asphalt pavements in the
tropics Is that they raise the tempera-
ture. Our readers will recall state
ment In the Mainland July files about
the heat on Washington. ID. c.. pave
mehts reachings $50 degrees while the
thermometer In a drugstore near by
stood at 81. An egg was fried on the
asphalt In seven minutes. Cement side
walks act in precisely the same way
and make walking on warm day
doubly uncomfortable. on that account
tropical cities should eschew them and
be content with, well-leveled paths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-12

The American Banker hits of the
speculative possibilities of l6 to 1 in
the following happy parable: I'm Octo-
Der OF 1900 n certain banker, having
si0s.ooo on deposit In his bank. and be-
lieving Bryan Will be elected. takes the
Sf06. 900 to Wall street and purchases
200. 900 Mexican dollars for fifty-three
cents each-each of these. heavier and
finer than the American silver dollar.
He then stores his Mexican silver dol
lars In his vaults. In March. 1901. Bry-
an being President. and a free silver
coinage law enacted. the banker takes
his 200 900 Mexican silver dollars to the
United States Mint and has them coin
ed Into 200. 1000 American silver dollars.
lie then issued n notice TO the deposit
tors to meet him In the bank and ad
dresses them as follows: My friends
and depositors. you have to your credit
In my bank sos. 900. and as I intend TO
retire from business herewith give
you your 5000 In bright, new Ameri-
can silver dollars, and you will note
that I have $4,000 left for myself. Be
fore I start on my pleasure trip to Eu-
rope. kindly tell me whom I should
thank for this handsome present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-12
Young Mems Research Club,

The Young Mems Research Club viii
meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
residence of A. b. Wood, Nuuanu ave-
nue.. A discussion will be had on re-
cent Impressions Of Mckinley. Bryan
and other political leaders Of the United
States. The speakers will be w. r.
Castle. L. A. Thurston and Rev. Will
liam Morris Kincaid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-12

IL Is probably not malice. as Edward
Pollitz supposes. which leads local cor
respondents of the San Francisco press
to send out damaging reports about
Hawaiian plantations. The true reason
Is that local sensation sells in the
Coast metropolis for so much an inch
while n favorable notice of any Ha-
waiian enterprise would be regarded
by the San Francisco editor as an at
tempt to get free advertising and
would not be printed at all. Space
rates" as they are professionally call
ed are to blame for most of the hum
bug that gets into the big papers, the
object OF the reporter earning his living
by such rates being to find something
he can sell, Irrespective Of its veracity
Pnd that Of the editor to make his pur-
thases readable. Between the two the
modern great newspaper prints more
nonsense than can be thought up by the
writer OF railroad car novelettes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-12

The proposal to take away the Capt.
tol fence should not have the slightest
attention from the Department of Pub
lie Works. To remove that barrier
would open the grounds TO Asiatics and
the lawn would be covered with sprawl
ing japanese lOafers. too many of
whom congregate there now. Besides,
the habit OF stealing shrubs and small
trees would be encouraged. THE peo-
pie are well-enough satisfied to let the
Capitol grounds stay as they are.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-12

And now the police have been caught
doing II again. Some OF them violate"
the law by going about at night on un-
lighted bicycles instead of keeping up
the brilliant glim that would warn evil
doors OF their approach. We hear, too,
that they carry concealed weapons,
which Is also against the law. Citizens
arisei Down with the police, vive
anarchy,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-12

sl''LeG us not listen 10 these snakes Of
haoles."said Wilcox in his convention
speech. but let the watchword OF Kau-
liza prevail: XIII the Snakes When
the killing begins. where will Wilcox
be? In the gas tank. in Diamond Head
crater or up n tree on Tantalus2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-12

The death OF George Manson removed
man who had made a good start in
Hawaii. and, might have become a sub
stantiaf citizen, Drink got the better
OF him. however. and led him to a pain
fal end among strangers. Notwith-
standing his errors he had many friends
who will regret his untimeiy taking off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-12

Wilcox says he il the only man in
Hawaii who knows military tactics.
That he learned them in the same
school with the Italians whom Menelek
ran out of his country with clubs. per-
haps accounts for his rare achieve
ments In retreat. Great soldier Is Rob-
ert, but II Is lucky that he never met
an AbyssinnIan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-12

Robert Wilcoxs impression that he is
made OF steel is not shared by those
who have seen him skurry to cover in
his various revolutions" Wilcox has
ever been conspicuous as a Knight of
the White Feather and II is even bet
ting that family iapdog. once fully
aroused. could tree the valiant Carl
baldian or drive him into another gas
tank
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-12

Brother Tesla Is "A good man. weigh
ing 300 pounds. and how that he Is of
the fence there seems to be a fair show
for that structure to outlast the cam
paign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-12

FOR DELEGATE IN CONGRESS
SAMUEL PARKER
FOR SENATORS
HENRY WAREHOUSE.
GEORGE r. CARTER,
CLARENCE L. CRABBE.
CECIL BROWN,
w. G.. ACHI.
FRANK PAULA
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
L. L. M'CANDLESS.
J. l. KAULUKOU.
ENOCH JOHNSON.
L. J. MCABE.
III. n. HITCHCOCK,
w. J. COELHO,
A. q. NJ. ROBERTSON.
~ J. w. kEIKI,
WILLIAM AYLETT,
A. r. GILFILLAN.
WILLIAM II. HOOGS.
JONAH KUMALAE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-12

The anti-Imperialists in the British
elections begin to look like thirty
ha'pence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
Speaks Well Of Utah.

Alex c. Lassen, editor of the Daily
Financial News of New York, visited
Utah not long ago. and has written a
two-column article to his paper de-
scribing the resources of Utah. which
was published in a current issue. He
touches on the mining Industry. and
says: Utah is wonderfully rich in
minerals. 1t has more gold and silver
dividend paying properties than any
other state in the Union. Splendid coal
fields It is said to have one of the
greatest beds of fine iron ore in the
country. Fifty thousand tons of rock
salt are shipped each year. 1t is even
claimed that at Manti great beds of
natural salaratus exist sufficiently pure
for direct household use. Fifty tons
of SO per cent pure sulphur are mined
per day. It's copper fields promise to
rival those of Montana. Mineral wax
mas been discovered in large quantities,
while it is said there are exhaustless
fields of aSphaltum."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
THREE CENTS A POUND.
What it Costs the United Verde to
Produce Copper.
(BostOn NeWs BureauO


The United Verde Copper company
stands pre-eminently in the front rank
of all copper producers as respects the
cheapness with which it produces it's
copper. The annual figures, which we
published yesterday, furnish infOrma-
ton whereby this production cost may
be arrived at.
In 1899 the cOmpany'S output was
49, 290,5 $50 pounds, practically all copper.
Receipts from copper were S5,775, 62i,
which figures an average price received
during the year Of 1873 cents per pound
Total operating expenses, including
construction, were S2,660,346 and, ex-
GLIDING construction. S1,S59, 236. The
gold and silver values obtained in the
course of mining amounted to S59S, 53S,
which can be legitimately placed to the
credit of operating expenses.
Excluding construction and precious
metal values from the operating ex-
penses Of 1893 we have net cost of
81. $50. 6SS. or 3 cents per pound, a figure
unapprOached by any copper mine in
the world. This cost of cents per
pound includes freight and deprecia-
ton, which last year tOtaled S646, 800.
The company rightly includes this con-
structiOn as an operating charge, and
with this inclusion (gold and silver
values Qeducteu) the net operating cost
was s., 061. sos, or As cents per pound. 1t
will also be remembered that all con e
structiOn work was unusually expen-
sive in 1899 by reason of the high prices
of wages and materials.
These figures may be better appre-
ciated when set alongside those of the
Lake Superior companies. The Quincy
Mining company should represent q
fairly good average as respects the
cost of producing Lake Superior cop
per. Quincy's cost in 1899. even ex-
Guiding construction, was 81 cents per
pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25

Discussing his trip through the DAILY
West, J. f. Bamberger said yesterday
that it was not true that he mad as
sumed formal charge Of the mine, but
he expects to do SO some time during
the coming week, when the names Of
those who Will have active charge of
the mine will be announced There
has been no occasion for haste in the
matter" said Mr. BambeTger, as eV-
eTything connected with the manage
ment of the property is moving a!ons
just as smoothly as if no change in Of
ficeTs had occurred" He was more
than pleased with the showing in the
mine, and stated that the lively eXtrac-
ton of ore during TIE past few months
had resulted in opening up advance re-
serves which tended 30 further demon
strate the magnificent prospects ahead.
During the chat, Mr.. Bamberger was
asked how long it would he netore the
Guggenheim Smelling company, of
which he is the Utah agent, would eX
tend its operations TO Utah by erecting
q reduction plant in this valley. The
gentleman said ne really did hot know.
but ne thought the time was about ripe
for such a move, and he would be GLAD
TO see them take hold of it,
His attention was called to The pres
pectiVe posi- bilitieS of an early COM
pletion Of a road 10 Deep Creek, and he
said such a move would prove a great
factor in hastennE the building and
conducting of additional smelling
plants in this state. and he hoped the
present talk and rumOTS of the road
going through would speedily develop
into reality.
Mr.. Bamberger was told that an
agent of the Guggenheim Exploration
company was reported to be at work
In Utah. and while lie diselamed any
knowledge that such was the case. ne
said that ever since the organization
of that company company, II viii
be remembered, IN which Mr.. Bam-
berger is personally Intersection eX-
pert had been in its employ on this end
of the line, and as it was the policy Of
the organization TO look after good n
vestments and opportunities to make
mines of promising prospects in all
would not be at all surprised If some OF
the cOmpany's agents from other points
had invaded this field.
That such is really the case was
learned yesterday beyond question, and
a description of the methods OF inVeS-
tigatiOn now being pursued by repre-
sentative of the company from Colo
RADIO. leaves no room to CCubt thai an
earnest, intelligent effort is being made
to obtain an accurate knowledge Of the
characteristics of each and every DIS
trict in the state. together with rail-
road facilities and other matters ger
name 10 the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
AQUA MINE BONDED.
Jumbo Group to Be Developed By Salt
Lakers.
lSpeeial Correspondence.)

NoPeclal NOfEeSp OnQence-)
Aqua, Utah. Feb 20.-Matters are still
quiet around here. but there is every
promise of a very active summer. Out
siders are becoming interested IN the
great possibilities here and several deals
are being talked OF. The most recent one
Is the bonding Of the Jumbo group by the
I1olinger BrOtners and Dave Francis TO
Don {. Robbins. The latter gentleman
mad some parties who were ready to take
mold OF the proposition and today return
ed from Salt Lake TO start DEVELOPMENT
WOTk. While Mr.. Robbins is not ready
20 give details, your correspondent has
the assurance that a large amount of
money viii be spent in development be
lore Jan. J. 1901. A strong combination
mas the property IN tow ana propose 70
make mine of it. There is certainly no
reason why they should not with Judi
clOuS WOrk. For nearly S,C0j feet the ledge
on TINS property crops out and in some
piaceS IS seventy feet in width. There
are other lodges parallel with the big one,
within the side line of Che claims secured
by Mr. Robbins. Ten assays taken re-
Gently from the ledge gave returns run
hlng from $LJ0 IN gold to $40. 1t is a
HldmmOln proposition and its develop
menI Will be good thing for the camp.
Mr.. Robbins has also secured bonds on
the Drake property, lying west of the
Jumbo group. and on the Cyclone claim,
iyllfg east, giving him and his company a
large brock of ground.
Inc Fremont group adjoining the jun
90 on the north is being worked and the
ledge is showing up well. This group con-
sISJS of six claims and has three well de-
fined Lodges on 1t, besides the certainty of
extension Of the big Jumbo ledge. Good
values are secured from the groupings,
some going as high as so in gold.
J. L. MCMullen, VINO owns a fine group
adjoining the Fremont on the west and
the Independence on the north. is get
ting good values in a shaft he is sinking
The Independence company will resume
operations April l. They will put in a
boiler and pump and sink twelve feet fur
Their to the 20-foOt level and then drift
1SS feet
The Amethyst and Wild Irish properties
are being actively worked again under
the direction of Superintendent NJ. Far
lane, who has a bond on them. The shaft
is being sunk to the 200-foOt level and
drifting on the vein both Iorth and south
Is being prosecuted. Water was struck
today at a depth Of 100 feet and quite a
strong flow too. This may necessitate
the putting in of a pump al an early date.
The Jennie NJ continues to improve and
now gives promise Of becoming a big
thing. The vein is not large. but runs up
high in values,