davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-24
Riots I'm Prussia.

Berlin, May 2i.-Riots have occurred
repeatedly within the last few days NJ
Stolb in the province Of Pomerania,
Prussia. The cavalry was summoned
and attacked the crowd and score Of
PERSONS were injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-24
CnIlrnrnin,s pIncnc scnre.

San Francisco, May 2i-There is no
change IN the plague situation. No new
cases or deaths have been reported and
the physicians think the disease has
been successfully comhatted and that
all danger Is past. although every pre-
caution Is being taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-24

ish between Hebron and LIndley The
federalg had to retire because OF an
overwhelming force. losing one killed
and seven wounded"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-24
FIGHT TO THE END.

Capetown. May president Kruger,
Il rs announced here, has issued a
proclamation, saying De win defend
Johannesburg and calling upon all the
Beers TO fight TO the bitter end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-24

throughout the States The reports viii
contain a digest OF national and state
labor legislation. There will be several
minority reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-24
wIth the transatlantic LIners.

New York May 2f-Arrlved Kaiser
Wilhelm II from Genoa. Saale from
Bremen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-24
TELL HOW BRITISH WERE
BEATEN.

Pretoria. Wednesday. May 23-An Of
fetal bulletin issued here today says
sixty British cavalry came into col
lision May goth, with eighty Of the
Swaziland commando at ChOperso Mex.
The fighting lasted an hour, The Brit
ish lost twenty-seyen killed, twenty
five wounded and eleven were taken
prisoners Twenty-Five horses. two
Maxims and a quantity Of ammunition
We're also captured. The federals lost
one killed and one wounded. They as
sisted 10 remove the wounded and bury
the dead
The advance guard at Hebron re-
tired on the main body al the northern
border
According 20 Free State advices the
British yesterday were at Greyling's
Drift. on the Naal river, twenty-five
miles from Wolmaransstad, with a
large force.
"On Sunday, Kalbe engaged the Brit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-24
British Army Thinks There viii be
No Delay in the March,
Beers REPORT SUCCESSES
Tell How so of Them Used Up Beth
une's squadron msfckiug Kc-
Heved Through "a niuudcr.

London, May "a, 2:05 pm.-Gen. French
has reached Prospect station. about
five miles north Of Rhenoster river The
Beers are retreatlng straight on the
Vaal.
A dispatch from Rhenoster dated
Wednesday, May %, 7;45 p. ~, says:
The general opinion is that we Will
arrive at Pretoria as fast as We can
march. though the Beers Announced to
an the country that they intended to
fight to the death.
Gen. Ian Hamilton Is cooperating
in the advance on the right.
Lord Roberts, who presumably Is a
few miles behind Gen. French viii
reach the Vaal before the end of the
week. Natives report that the Beers
have buried two guns In the Rhenoster
river
In Natal Gen. Buffers forces have
crossed into the Transyaal near mgO-
60 but are still held at bay az Laings-
mex, where the Beers are entrenChng
themselves, With the exception of this
pass. Natal is clear OF Beers. They
have a big gun posted, but 81 is doubt
ful II they will be able 20 hold the pO-
siuaon when threatened by a thanking
movement from the force that crossed
the Ingogo river.
BLUNDER SAVED MAFEKING.
A dispatch from Pretoria announces
that the first train north entered Ma
feking May 22nd, and that the first
train Is expected next week. II Is said
that the relief Of MafekinF was due 20
a blunder OF one Of the federal officers,
by which Gen. Delarey was foiled in his
plan TO cut of the relief force after
driving them away from tho Molopo
river.
II Is added that the federals have
resolved to make a determined defense
Of the city OF Johannesburg,
Klimke. the state MINING engineer,
has been given six months leave OF alb
sence, presumably FOR protesting
against the proposition to blow up the
mines
A special dispatch from New Castle.
Natal, says the Russian ambulance
corps with the Beers Is disguised with
their conduct and has requested the
car 10 recall H.
BOERs PREPARING TO FIGHT.
Boer Camp Volksrust, Tuesday, May
22-The British crossed the Buffalo
river and were within sight Of our pO-
sition yesterday. They are busy em-
placing heavy cannon at Schuinshoygte,
near the scene Of the battle on the
Ingogo river I'm 1881.
II is reported that fighting occurred
at Bothas Mex yesterday.
Chris Botha, brother Of the COM
mander-in-chief, has been appointed
assistant to the Communicated
and has given great satisfaction. He
has revived the fighting spirit in many
of the federals.
In an ambush between MOUTH and
Mount Prospect eight British were
killed and thirteen wounded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-24

~ sgs-.Ii' -Puce Mccormick G
At obs a, ,, branches in New Eng.
On t6I' .l ame they had a wire
hss NY WV but Of late the local
tr5k.so. s3 transacted through
tGsa 4 houses Including tbe
% Tol se Ill4 & Co. Hayden
,,,s,a 4 ~ g'e ana Fitzgerald: Lee
ID sf,s, 9, and others. Al Fern.
noon 1t was stated that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-24
fNS AND GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

one season from the states, and we left
going down the Koyukuk river to its
mouth. There Is a third route In to the
new gold fields up the Dali river, and then
over a well-dehned trail. The present
maps. where they Indicate at all the upper
courses of the Chandalsr and Koyukuk,
are extremely inaccurate. The journey
at the best into this country Is very diff
cult, and should not be attempted save
In parties OF considerable size like our
own and under no circumstances unless
ample money had been provided for carry
Ing the prospector through one winter.
While the weather Ia bitterly cold In win
ter. / was Informed that comparatively
few men died In the camps last winter"
Mr.. Schrader states that all the gravel
he saw PANIED averaged from 10 cents to
VI a pan. and at times even better. The
district 10 governed by miners laws, each
man being allowed claim extending 1925
feet along the stream or valley. and rum
ming from midstream back TO the mount
ain. About 1900 available claims are in
sight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-24
MUFF WITH A HISTORY,
Its Fair owner shot Fox when Her
Escort Got Ratified.

There IS Young woman In this city
who carries a mud that has a history.
Il Is a most peculiar looking mun. by tho
way. hut is looks do not begin 10 com
pleia IT'S wonder u consists ~ the skin
OF fox. With The head On one side
and the tail on the other. This animal
IL held MP IN plain sight Whenever the
young lady walks abroad. and Il Is the
c9nosuFe 81 all eyes. II might he stared
At even mere than Il is " tho average
person knew that the young lady nor.
seR shot the fox whlsh she nox earrie.
around with her as her constant COM
ramon.
such Is said 20 be a fact. however. as
the young woman Viii be GLAD 10 tx.
plain 70 anyone who asks her about IL
10 y understood thai she went ont walking
with a young man once in the country.
and The young man carried 4 sun ia NJ
hands booking for a chance 10 shoe, some
az the foxes that had been heard barking
around the house for some little time ~
naiiy they struck the trail q a fox IN
me SNOW and followed 3; for some Httle
time antii they came upop Mons. Reynarl
himself
The young man Immediately became az
aictcd with a bad case OF ratijcs whlch
lasted until the rirl suatched tho gun
from his hands and AIRED 81 Al the fox
herself The gun was a rife. and tbs
ful aim. hl, somehow or other the bullet
went straight 20 TIRE mark and Mons r
nard lay stretched oui on the snow 10 :,
very brief period Of time. In due time
he appeared IN the form q a nuS. and
IL Is no wonder the ypuug lady hss K for
a constant companion Per Sand. Ne
Argu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-24
JOHN @. MCMILLAN DEAD.
Prominent Houuiam Man, Accident
ally shot.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SPOKANE, Feb. 2S.--John @. Mcmillan.
a prominent citizen OF Hoquiam Wash.
and well known throughout the state, ia
tally shot himself this evening al the
Rsnken saloon. in this city He had just
seated himself at desk 10 write n letter.
and as he did 80 he pulled gun out OF his
overcoat pocket that no had, a few minutes
before. purchased for friend at itepub-
lie. and which he was about to show 90
some friends standing by.
In some unaccountable manner the re-
volvef, a ss-caliber Colts, went OF. The
bullet struck MCMILLAN lust below tina
heart, and ranging slightly upward, pass
ed through his body and came cat rack
Of the shoulder. Mcmillan. with rare for
titude. retained consciousness and direct
ed that n physician be summoned. As soon
a. the latter arrived the wounded man
was taken in carriage to the hospital
whore he died an hour later.
MeMillan's vile, at Hequiam. was no
titled. by wire OF the accident. Mcmillan
was extensively interested In mining Al
Rossiand and Republic and Il Is said he
had just closed bis mining deal here
today which Melted him sle0aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-24
POLICE PROBE THE MYSTERY.
Yukon omefais Hope to Establish
OUrien's Guilt.

Some light may be thrown on the dis
appearance OF Reite, Clayson and Olson on
the Yukon trail by a man named raylor
now on his way from Dawson to Minto
The mounted police officials working on the
case believe Taylor viii he able TO Identity
O'Brien. now a prisoner In the Mimic fail
held on suspicion Of having had A hand
In the alleged murder OF the three mon
This Information was obtained last
pioneer who arrived on the Humboldt last
night. The story is that Taylor In be-
cember. when en- route down the Yukon
for Dawson. stopped at the famous tent
on the trail near Mimic and was irtyeu
away at the point OF pistol The author
tiles hold that n Taylor can IDENTIFY
oBrien as having been one OF the occu-
pants OF the tent II will 20 a long W
toward duplicating him
Brackston, the second man arrested by
the officers has been released having
established his innocence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

The Masonic temple in London. Ont. the In
go s,fuc;nre IN the ctg. hss hsyn destroyed by ere
The los Is estimated AZ Ssa.sa
Low Sing The Chinaman recesstiy cnrrtrtra q
murder At brigham Caty UtaA, and sentsnced 10
b seo,. committed saieidc By hanging himself in
esnRtp 6 ManFAsiiis haze left calimA far aaais
lsiara They ate snaIdfa hy three soursnie. q
government troops
Il ]. aid az he Rroeslya nsvs yard that the nary
department has aeica 20 reti~v Tho srmwed cruises
New Nrss a. razshig II the North Atlantic saasa.
rnl saa rsplae, her with the new b&stlsship Keas-
sars
Al me las, aaeetius q Cours UBiaus Ancient
ortrl Il FpTcstsss hlorklsn. The cr1ri pishlfsw
trrn The Ettisa oc,sr ans ioiaud the Fae-st~fs -
AracsseN The eoer Has vas uHfaficd snd Etpsted
With much Srplaasc.
The Ths,roeh.rsl scrictr has s>Stsn the va-~s d,
eees,,rerfssn 81 ioint Iona San piesa, Cal Thr
scesoi sef the rsvigsi y me le., myseries u
An,iguitiss, which it vta esshlsh ths9s
A. there are no fsal,ties ser erematias AZ nAAa-
ist " vesFs ne latest titCes shc~ NAT tas
eagk Hiagur has hreksn cut, .hs ~srrn hn1iss a
tAese rhn hstc died FROM the tfetd disease sew
cfrmfttd ~ N's opfn at en the heeeh a. ntght h1
pties 20 an tEineuss angnat II afvsn1I fW 4 aFe
Pa" Cruv vho xas arrested on snsFaciaa 4
h~sas q the men Who he'd 10 Narihsestsgn
traia nsss Chicago O,taSer IA hss beea rrsAsed 20
hail and the case ssains, him win probably be
err sat3 b. was c'nntent CTcS vas urt ccnEsstei
aith The robhetY
fheFN WI % 4 cd0feffEfa Between "a IhtHFse
IzandfY asn's Assesistfon ard the failfsir Tfasn
Frctecitgc Assosisisau Nsw YEA. ~8iA ne hscA
q setlinS tie chinsmsa - as-rc to advance tAeir
present Aov RATES 70 the snhsnAs nved ~ tas pro-
ieciivp ssso~iAgien, u crris toz shirts and cents
for CELLAR and cifs
The British sailing -rhcoueg A Il Marin, Capt
CAsnrheii httorxtng 20 the Fletoria feshag a@~g
las A<NiH pot 70 seA her rsturn uc-;h 1hg
Marvin left ysetovia 1AErsy u Ard hss cTuiSai
% a psint Atout 80 miles sguth q Montersy The
Msivins rasch u very snsn. Amounting 10 onig
seveaty I've skins 70 date
WasAAsio chief = the Eastecu shsahcne tniiaas
died the Wind river reservation. tn Central
Wyoming After lingering Illness q several nsanshs
He WAS 50 ycsfs GA FoT Hgty-thrre years ~ "a,
~ the bead q HIS 'rihs Ne vas the friend q
the white and rendered valuable Ai 10 the
early settlers a TIA Vest.
The Bonner stock farm at TAfrytowu. y Y !.
not pass out q eJistsnco DESPITE thu sale n sl
the trotterS ard pagers which belonged the lats
Rnserf Bruner. ereept Maud { David Rcuner VA
manage the farm wherr Hooded horses viii ~ hrcA
The stslhcus Highland Bsran and Rarnn ReEiev
klectaonssr assSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-24
RARE COPPER PROSPECTS,.
Rem arkable showing In the Diseov-
cries at white Horse.


cries at white Horse.
A. r. Benton and j. w. Forrest, who
have arrived at Skagway from the cop
per properties at White Horse. are sug-
gesting the establishment at skagway Of
a smelter for the reduction OF the White
Horse output. Although many claims have
been located In the White Horse country,
the British American Company and the
company OF which these two are members
are the only ones doing development work.
But next summer. they say, many con-
Germs Will he at work and the camp VIII
hum. White Horse viii be a big mining
center.
Benton has been mining for years in
California. Arizona, the-tBack Hills, Gen.
trail America and elsewhere, and he says
ne has seen nothing In copper ore TO beat
that Of the Puebla mine at White Horse,
owned by the British American Company
owner OF the lie Roi. According to expert
estimate, there is 1900 tons of solid ore
In signt at the Puebla mine. The surface
rock OF the Puebla goes s57 to the ton in
copper and something in gold, and IL is
understood that from the shaft they have
taken ore which assays 800 to the ton In
copper. The ore body there is 200 feet wide
and solid.
THE properties Of which I am part
owner" says Benton. ARE n short dis
lance from the Yukon. and Just a little
on two claims, the Anaconda and Rab-
bits Foot We located the property last
July, and have been developing IL ever
since. With our partners. Ole Dickson,
w. A. Pickett and Charles Ward. we
have tunneled In sixty-ive feet on the
Anaconda. We hope to strike the vein
on going little deeper, and. according
to indications. We have hopes OF finding
the ledge rich The Anaconda and the
Rabbits Foot are on the same lead. The
vein is twelve feet wide and the ore from
either property assays from 20 to So per
cent. In copper and $50 In gold TO the ton.
The ore Is OF solid baronite and peacock
variety, and next IN value to native cop
per. We have begun to sink shaft ON
the Rabbits Foot. and so far have found
the ore body solid.
THE surface u the Rabbits Foot ap-
pears TO be solid body or ore. and be-
lieve II IL were stripped 100 men could be
employed taking out the solid ore from
one claim. The ledge on which these two
claims are located IL traceahie twelve
miles, Yet this is but one of the leads
or the district. We could have sold last
year to two or three big concerns but
prefer to develop ourselves. feeling conf
dent We have exceedingly rich properties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-24
Mans Mechanism
Delicate Machinery That Needs
Constant Care.
AbsoIste Ciesniisess aad ReGs1ass"a
rs Necessary as for Asy other
ktnd Of Maehtn~vy-Hew 80
Keep "a IN Wsrktna order.

There's a screw loose somewhere,
One little screw In the bag machine gefs
a irffs loose aud TIE whole apparatus clogs.
halks and refuses 90 work properly.
A s<iilful engineer can tell by The feei'
OF his engine when there's screw Loose
Occasional constipation--rau II coetlss-
ass or bilieurnees-~peeds prompt attsntion.
IL clogs tho whole delicate mechanism Of
man. and must be removed skilifully Hith-
out force or shock. Only a vegetable isxa~
tive should be uses, and casuarsts Candy
Csthartio. which You can eat like piece
OF candy, are the most agreeable, nstufsl
and effective OF all iaxatiyes.
Casarsts are the only sntiseptin esthAr-
tie and not only rake the liver lively. To-
move obstrnctions IN the bowels, strength
en- the intestinss. but Xiii ali ksrms ~ dis
ease In the body. Therefore prevent ~ well
cure.
hay and try cascarets today yca'il End
that RS what they do. not shat we say
they'll DO that will please you All drug
sisss inr, nc and be. or will msf fo~
price Send Tor hoakist aud free sample.
Address Sterling Remedy Company. Saiea-
go Montreal, Can. New York
This Is the CASi.AHET tab
let Every tablet % the nnly
4 m n n I genuine taxesFets hears ths
| L. IL. 4. | magic letters Gee f,sos at
A tho tablet before yea bay hsd
NJ beware q frauds. limitations
and sal~iitat~z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-24

Ia. ~. Nandecar has purchased the rights
of the other owners in the Horseshoe group
In East kootenay and is now the sole
owner of that property.
The ore shipments OF Rossland Tell Off
80 tons last week in consequence OF the
interruption OF work on the lie Rot.
IL Is reported from summit camp, British
Columbia that on the ORC Denoro from
thirty TO forty tons of ore are being hAIken
down every day and that It Is expected to
commence steady shipments from the prop
erty very shortly.
w Bertram Hancock. general manager
for the Boston and Seven Devils Copper
Company. Idaho, says he win ship 800 tons
of ore from the oompany's properties during
the next month, provided the roads are in
such condition as TO make II possible to
transport tho ore to Cambridge.
x Xxx
The strike on me English and French
group about ten miles w the North Fork
OF the Kettle river. made some DAYS ago, Is
reported assuming large proportions The
ore IL gslena and iron. with some copper.
In a body Of quartz and feldspar, and as
says are said to run very high.
Xxx
A strike OF considerable Importance has
been made on the east drif, on the so foot
level OF tho Josie at Roaslaud. About five
feet OF clean shipping ore has occurred az
that point. Development, proceeds as usual
on that and the Soo-foot level.
Xxx
The drift on the lower level OF the Even
Ing Star at Rossiand continues 10 bring
forth favorable results. The ore shoot is
improving with each days work and the
a.. HI. a.
ing Star, when further developed, viii
take its place as one Of the valuable mines
of the camp Two carloads OF ore was
sent 20 Northport from the Evening slar
lest week.
The annual meeting Of the Carihoo Con-
soniated Gold Mining and Milling Gem
pany was held In Toronto recently rho
directors recommended that an addition OF
ten stamps be added 20 the mill sna stat
Cd that there was ore enough already
hloekcd out g keep tho mil goipg for sew
erai years rhey decided 10 change tae
name o. the corporation 10 the Cartboo-
Mckinney Mtnlng and Milling Company
Total dividends paid to December e. iS9
sNA05.S2
The second annual meeting % the Knob
Hui Geld Mining Company was held re.
Gently at Montreal MesArs 5. II c. Miner
J. T. Graves. e. J Chisholm, II q Nc
Intoxh. p. A MeCaskil ". n. Robinson
and A l.. white were chosen directors
The executive officers elected are. PreSi-
dent. s II G. Miner. vice president and
general manager, j. z, Graves; treasurer,
C " Wooster, secretary. A. l. White,
The shaft on the Hartford in Greenwood
I camp is Down past eighty feet In speak
I Ing Of this property In It's last issue. the
{ Phoenix Pioneer says, The Hartford group
I consists Of SIX claims Including the Hart
ford Hartford fraction. Nahoh fraction.
Ranger and another claim. They we're 10
Gated by John Rogers IN tSS and had but
little work done on them up 70 couple OF
months ago. when they were bonded For
I 5000 by Messrs Caller Macloughlin, Mil
4 Ter and Trip. OF Grand Forks. Mr.. Rogers
I retaining an interest The frst payment
/ Of g, 800 and the second OF $4,000 have been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-24
u DIdn't Make Any Difference.

Ella-Fred ard I wished with a wish
bone last night
May-Who WONT
Ela-I Cont know and Ne don't care
particularly. he was wishing for me and
Was wishing for him.-Jgdge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-24
RAMzER BEER

viii tone them up. The most re-
no~ned physicians prescribe matt
beverages \ splendid flavor and a
something-that' -good-for-you eour-
eined, ought 10 interest you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-24

Two dozen half pint bottles. delivered
TO any part OF the city. g. Telephone
Rainier ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-24
TOUCH
THE
SPOT

On your arm called the crazy bone
With a ten-pound blow OF a tack
hammer and you'ii experience a sen
sation and probably do little
swearing. That's a nerve. Some
peoples nerves feel out of killer oil
the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-24
nicak nut Hcai,hSuI.

The gold is found in the gravel and
o. the bedrock. which ia mostly slate.
Fer FAR around she present gold region
the country Is mountainous and inhosplta-
Die, the scenery bleak. the vegetation
seafce. sicuid Say that the koyukuk
region is distant from tho K}ondike region
IN straight line hy about 40 miIes As
our experience proved. Il is accessible In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-24
.jQsEE
MD
500 LINE.

INV DATF(-Through tickets 10
~" NIo and from ali points
IN the United States and Canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-24
IN THE NORTHwEsTEnx CAMPS.
Record of Discoveries, Develop
Ments, Dividends and sales.

l.. II. vandecar has purchased the rights
Of the other owners in the Horseshoe group
In East kootenay and Is now the sole
owner u that property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-24

A strike % considerable Importance has
been made on the east drift on the so foot
level OF tho Josie at Rosslaud. About five
feet OF clean shipping ore has occurred az
that point. Development, proceeds az usual
On that and the oo-foot level