davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
FRANCE rLAxs pErESsEs.
To Mount Heavy guns mt Calais and
Enlarge Bouionne Harbor.

PARIS, Aug. 24--The Temps the other
day published an editorial denouncing the
periodical scares Ia England and France
In regard to the intentions OF the respect
i've governments. The Temps gives
number OF instances in which lying rumor
In both countries has upset both French
and British nerves. But this does not
dispose OF the fact that both France and
England for years past have been steadily
making preparations and experiments.
based clearly on the assumption that war
between them sooner or later IA inevitable.
The funny part OF the matter IL the char
acteristic attitude of Englishmen. They
go on doggeely with their own warilka
work, but when Frenehmen follow their
lead The air OF England IL rent with pro-
tests and denpnciation OF people who are
wicked enough to suppose that John Bull
desires war with his neghbar.
A case In point has just presented itself
For years the British government has been
spending hundreds OF thousands OF pounds
on the construction Of the enormous har-
Dor at Dover, the nearest place ~ the
French coast. The haED0T IL ayowadIv de-
signed On an immense scale 80 as Ia ac-
commodate large warshipE. and gigantic
Notifications are being built for their pro-
lection There II being erected on the
summit Of the great ciiff by Dover castle
enormous batteries which VIII be armed
with guns which will command the chan
mel. France at length, quite naturally.
has taken alarm AZ these Formidable
works. only tNcnty-ene miles from the
ffNhtN tHNift fA4Matt AA tAiiH sic Ht~
Ing mounted az Calais and II j. proposed
20 enlarge the existing harbor AZ B0u.
iogne 20 aS 60 accommodate n fleet 81
warahips. Rear Admiral lngpuf ard a
STAN ~ naval experts have been al Bou-
logne this week investigating the situa-
ton, and there II little doubt that they
viii recommend the construction ~ works
sufficient 20 neutraiiEe those al Lsyvef
This has caused quite storm ~ fndix-
nation In I4ondan. EREiishmen are quite
heartbrdkcn 20 think THAT their neighhorr
20 cruelty mieunderstopd them. England
n "a explained. does not Dire am ~ hntiag
aGEresslvsly against France Tho forts
and haFb0s II Dover and All the elaborate
Preparations that have been made are not
FOR war. but freFcly AZ precautions which
even the most peaceful nations are en-.
tilted 20 make against possible accident
Needless 20 say these precautions viii
have no weight with the French govern.
merit As a matter 10 Tact France has
hern too lax. az far 80 outsiders can
Judge. and has a soaS deal ~ ise~ay to
make UP before getting abreas1 OF rrft.
fsh rfFpSfatinuF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
vESPERS ARE IN FINE SHAPE
Coach Dempsey VIII Not Enter a
Crew in the Four-Oared Shell
Race.

NEW YORK. Aug PA dispatch to
the Times from Paris says.
Coach Patrick Dempsey. OF the Yes
per Boat Club crew of Philadelphia, in
an interview. stated that contrary to the
original intention he will not enter crew
in the four-oared shell race. and that the
crews rowing would be strictly confined
TO the eight-oared race. The American
coach also stated that his charges are
IN the pink OF condition and II they are
beaten no excuses can he offered on the
strength OF lack Of condition. No acci-
derts OF any kind have overtaken the
Americans, in which they have been par.
air and diet has had no deterrent effect.
The shell which was received after be-
ing somewhat delayed In transit, was
found to be slightly injured, few checks
being discovered in its skin, but these
were repaired In a short while.
Dempsey has had much opportunity to
observe the other crews which are now y on
isied with the Americans chances lie
declared that his crew was by far the
best rugged and that the general adaptae
hility OF the stretchers and slides In his
boat were far superior to the old foreign
crews.
"Thc crew representing Germany has
arrived here. The Swiss, Italian. Aus
trian. Hungarian and Danish oarsmen
are expected this week The Dutch crew
has been chosen from the three chief
rowing shows particularly good form, the
American adherents are not fearful OF
them Tho Dutchmen's average height Is
q trihe below that of the Vespers and
the fAtter average less In weight.
'sThe first heat of the eight-oared shell
race will be rowed on Saturday and the
finals will take place on Sunday.
zone thing that has caused considera-
bic discussion here among the rowing
enthusiasts Is the fact that while most
of the foreign crews have been picked
from the combined rowing contlngents
OF one nation the Vespers are the pick
OF but one single American boat club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
RICH FUTuRIrY STAKE.
II VIII He Contested mt sheepshead
bay Track Today.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-The fall meet
ing of the Sheepshead bay track begins
tomorrow, with a fine card. on which Is
the rich futurity for two-year-olds, at a
little less than three-quarters of mile,
and all the picked youngsters in training
are engaged with one exception. Com
mando would have been n sure starter.
according to his owners. mad ne been
follows; Tommy Atkins. i2a: Blues. 1926;
Eikhorn. Us: Golden Age, kenilworth, All
Green. 100 each: Capan Bells. Sweet Law
ender. 1i9 each: Lady Of the Valley, 49,.
olympian. Ballyhoo Bey.- Six Shooter.
Belvino, Longshoreman, Smile. liz each.
There 81 no question about the favorit-
ism for the event. as II lies between Bal
lyhoo Bey and Olynpian. The former
did his final work yesterday. covering
the full six furlongs in i;i4, the best work
done by any of the candidates, and Is
more than likely to be the first choice
among the betting men. Al the same
time the ii4&s done "Wednesday by oiym-
plan was good, and there appears to be
a bit 10 spare for the son " Domino at
the end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

russi sts,ss c8uf1s Pee. 81 Hs-usmy ,ss<r,. u
~ rtsfs A-rsftnsni shat gfsssfs sRgiaT fhs4v
gnha Nasfad Isesssenf - ftt tai,sd &gaas wers,
~ q Aata4 sars ftst fhs nrasnlrsl.as. VII sas.
% tast az iHisfrs7 n reafies ,Aa faE
ne FHst raasrfs is NsE Yea have Sea .seif
sffi1s fas tiE aa8an ertte = Nsgss asst ~ tnl
bofr sFftlnz ssg TIE F,rsss sgerteA zloas .srn.
wafnsn al gifis
J. = tagff = Artasl5r Bfes sags f.ai tks
rireat st0asfhu Al cuTess wa nat slsglifEna& X
pss aas D. sssA % trsIs eeiires Aad saper ariees
Tor sreH cssrs
surfsrss Cnsgt gnsficw -essu hAa essiafNd a.
s1ivent fhs ro-agsrxttTt tshE = Nsa Tort fffg
TIE asAsts a ihs back "a NoFszatsr r. iss uere
s&.sd 20 b fFIHf. AMI - I4ss.t3ss Ti.EsA5i.
Thars ~ nlore sh<n lbs sss1ensz tie uni
rerxify q Cshfusuia this year. zna tts problem x
rrnvsdirx Feefa feF them has heccszse - ssri1ss
that sspe4l fos a.d VIZ hs EAas 70 ths le.as
lz.-zg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
TENNIS At VANCOUVER.
seven Matches Were Played In Spite
of the Rain.

Special. Dispatch to the Post -Intelligeneer
VANCOUVER, B. G., Aug, ai.--En spite
OF the characteristics rainy Vancouver
weather yesterday. players az the tennis
courts were In evidence for fair part
OF the day, and seven matches were
run OF before n sprinkltng OF specta-
tors. Today large number were 10 be
run on, as outsiders cannot prolone their
visit over tomorrow evening The re-
suits of yesterday were a. follows:
y. n. Hunter and r. s. Lampman beat
T.. H. Ricketts, and partner by de-
fault,
Miss Coward and Alexis Martin heat
Miss Twigge and n. II. Sade. 81 60
r. Mahon heat -. Hunter SO. 81
A. r. Coward and Alexis Martin beat
A. McC. Creery and II, O. crickmay
&C.. s-i
j. w Gamble and r. j. Proctor beat
A. ~. Duncan and @. A. iafreriy. So ~
A. T. Coward and h II. Schwengers
beat =. /. Beecher and +. c. AveriIl.
ca, Ga
+. L. Beeeher beat P. S, IAmpman by
default
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
FREDERICK sCHARN HELD.


NEW YORK. Aug. 24--F'rederick Scharn,
the 1s-year-old hoy who has been held
by the police pending the investigation
into the murder OF his sister, Kate last
Saturday. was released on a writ of ha-
beas corpus today. but was Immediately
rearrested on a charge of burglary.
When Seharn was arraigned on the
charge of burglary he pleaded not guilty,
and was committed TO the Tomhs As
sistant District Attorney OReilly said
the boy would be indicted Tor murder ia
the first degree on next Tuesday, by which
time he said the police will have nm
ished an fnvestiga uon now going on.
The case has attracted much atten-
ton here, owing 10 the fact that the po-
lice. In searching for the girls muir
derer. found that she had been leading q
double life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
THE FIGHT ny ROUNDS.


Round 4.
sharkey rushed and swung his left
Tor the body. but FHz jumped out
Of reach. Sharkey rushed. but Fitz
but Fitz met him with heavy right
on the body. Sharkcy missed right
swing. Fitz easily stepped out OF
reach. Sharkey swung his left. bun
on his back. Fftz tried right and left
for head. but sharkey ducked. and
then Fitz landed left hook on neck.
but Fitz ducked him and sent his right
to Sharkey's Jaw. Sharkey clInched.
sharkey swung heavy. left for the
rushed wildly. landing a left on the
shoulder Fitx sent left and right to
face: then Sharkey rushed again,
swinging his left on shoulder. and
falling over him with his rush The
bell rang with Fitz on the fioor. and
the referee rushed between them.
Round ..
sharkey rushed TO close quarters.
swsnsins left and right without land
Ing Fitxslmmons rushed, sending his
right to tho body and left to neck
Both swung wildly with rights and
lefts. Fitzsimmons stepped IN with
right and left TO head. sharkey was
Wild. and Fitzslmmons sent him 10
the loor after succession OF rights
and Iefts on the face. Sharkey took
tho count, and got up EfogEy and
staggered back to the ropes. Fitzsim-
mons went after him and hooked his
left to the Jaw. Then he sent a right
and left 20 the head and Sharkey was
unable TO protect himself Fitzsom-
mons sent a hard right to the body
and hooked his left Go the jaw, ana
~ Sharkey was staggering he hooked
his left to the jaw. sending Sharkey
down the second time. Sharkey strug-
gied TO regain his feet. but fell over on
hts hands and face lie struggled game
iy. attempting TO get up. but the right
on body and left ON jaw had done their
work and Sharkey was counted out
by the referee who declared Fitxsim-
mons the winner.
After the Hattie.
when Ffsxsimmons was declared the
winner the crowd surged toward the
ring, but the police drove them hack
Tft1simmons was congratulated bv those
nearest his corner. and then he ran over
and graspsi Shnrkey by the gioved hands.
Fitzsimmons almost danced with desxht
when stepping back from Sharkey's cor
ner and as he walked 10 his dressing
room hA was loudly cheered
Sharkev, In the meantima. had recover
cd very quickly from hts punishment. and
Was able 20 leave the ring az soon az
FIfzsinmonsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

Bark Meron's Marrow Escape From
Going 90 Bottom.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. zs-The bark
Meron, which arrived from Seattle few
days ago in a leaking copdition, had an
extremely narrow escape from going 10
the bottom
When she was placed on the dry dock
II was discovered that the leak had been
caused by one % the prongs Of the YES
sels anchor, which. when the Meron
grounded on the northern coast had been
forced into the bottom near the keel.
Here II broke of and plugged the hole II
had made so wen that the vessel was
able 10 reach this port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
Is In a Critical Condition.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug, 24--Privaie al
vices from New York state that Luther
r. Newport. the prominent ST Paul so
ciety and business man, weii-known in
business all over the country who be-
came temporarily insane Ina New York
because OF the heat on Monday is In q
very critical condition. but II "a hoped
thai with great care he may recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Aug. 2..-An
electric car on the Riverview line jumped
the track on steep grade last night,
overturned and plunged into two trees,
where It hung suspended $50 feet above
the Fort Wayne railroad tracks.
The car contained about ilfty passen-
gers. many of whom were injured Vim
cent BURY, aged q years, Of Beaver
Falls, may die. Jennie Lee. aged %. Of
Beaver Falls. was also seriously injured.
The others win recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
st. Lout. Races.

st LOUIS, Avg S. Results.
sgt and a hAN saricuxs-Th~ Iixht WIN Ffsh,
nsns asccnG. kirirsc ihirt Tina u
Mns sna ssusnts ran.s-toe ponehsY xua Leo
Plaster seecnA. Eussmic fhi7a rirae f.Es
ftve ssfiqn9s AtharA won. ErnpyTeAl secnaa e.lra-
ss-N tAlst Tffne 3 nj.
Tvs n@lts Gnerri ven, RaEsom Neans Rsuud
Ttfn thssH Tiss. u
rire krs htH fsy'nrrs- seethirs wcr Ia Dssfr-
ss,s sgeon3 Marzpi third TYms i.w
SIS 'BficH<s ner HaF wun nss7a seoand Henry
Il Ffaafsrnsr third TSve laN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

Germans decide IL Monid ne tnsp-
portune Iues <a.x

HEEf.IN. Aug 9t-The military nu-
tanrltfes nt Hamburg have dsfiaea 10
omit the Sedan Celebration on the
ground that it would be inoppoFfAse al
= mpnlen; whsn tho ~ man ARD Franah
troops arc fighting shoulder 10 shoulder
Ia the bro herhD u arns
number ~ Rhine cities ~ psu a.
Hanover WI8 omit Tire celebration Tor
the same rca a1r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

SARATOGA. y. Y. Aus N.-Rssrits.
Fivo tarl1ags Lack won. XII soocad rarr.a third
Tlzae iNig
Nile sua hfty-ere YSrts- Koenix Noa Godfrey 80
end Tim GSiney third Tire "a
Six furtcuss Prci5tlics NGr Gibraltar rze,,.a Raj
xtuu third Time a..
Five turlonss-waiez Plan; won. Panctuai second
Coesxen third Tine Z afi
Nile and sixteengh-Iutrcsive won King Br.-,.
BE second. First WHIP third Tine. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

WASHINGTON. Aug. s4-Tahies az the
imports and exports Tor the rnanth ~
Juiv shaw total imports % ~ Ga az
as compared SifR sslletlfs IN Inly. lssa
The total exports were N1 fN.Fl4 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO. Aug 81 ReEuits.
Six fufiorEs-fyr son Sisrisn tsros9 nsn4, f3r,
third Time tk
Severn fufiCuEs- RTsw Lid wa fornrrs ss-ar4
TAres frishmsn third uae 81
tNtr arf a haN fu7iruss- Woaiefsef r-s- i.-r
scona p1nE.r iAne bird 1sne. tial
Ore mile TIE tukuCwn wa, oAnes secera
pwerstxFn thira. Tine ga
Mic sot SEVENTY Fsras-Pss the Ffsai.- .7-
BsrtipEsss gsccud Lady MeaGlesasus laird Time
Az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
what the PrincipaIs saId.

After the battle. when the men had re-
turned 10 their dressing rooms. IL was
seen that Fitzsimmons did not show
mark. He had a slight cut on the inside
OF his lip, that was all Fitzsimmons
said:
I've got very little TO say. other than
I'm glad l won, and won quickly l am
glad also for the sake OF my wife and
children. and am gong to hurry home
to them with all possible speed /. will
look for Jeffries next, and will be ready
10 meet him as soon as arrangements can
be made. / am an old man, but I'm not
has BEEN and feel that can take care
Of myself against all corners for some
time 10 come
In an adjoining room Sharkey was being
rubbed down By HIS handlers He seemed
to be crestfallen at his defeat. He said:
We'll, got licked. sure enough, but I've
got myself to blame for II. l should not
have mixed II up. That Is where / made
the mistake. I wish the opening round
had lasted about fifteen seconds longer,
and l would have finished him, as L am
sure ! had him going when the bell sep
arated us"
Sharkey had black eye. and a bloody
nose rs the result OF his meeting with
Fitzsimmons, who beat him down as II
he had been using big hammer on
blacksmfth's forge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
Charged With crave onen.e.

ST. LOUIS Aug 24-Eider Maran 8.
Hawkins, missionary Of the Church 81
Jesus Christ Of latter Day Saints. 10
under arrest AZ the Fonr Courts accused
Of pushing Clarence Fsihrer. 5 years old.
to his death beneath a moving
train at Mount Vernon. Ind. at an early
hour today. He was arrested aH the Louis
Vile 4 Nashville train steamed into the
Union depot this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

WASHINGTON. Aug 24--The pepula-
ton ~ 81. Louis, according 70 the count
% the twelfth census Just completed. r.
SIS. rs, an Increase during the past ten
YEARS OF "a. fsS. or 27.S per cent
The population Of Indianapolis IS ies,lel
against 10. tss an Increase Of 6l7@s. or
81 AZ FER cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
Archaeoiosi.,. Arc Dei,Ehtea.

ATHENS. Aug. "A magnificent mar
bic statue II Apollo. Hfe size has heen
discovered ia this vicinity. its ~ufk man-
ship ~ ~ the fifth century - G. and ~
is believed 10 be the first IN existence.
Archaeoi0gisgs AFRO delighted At this Inn
portant discovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 2s-The build
ing trades council representing twenty
eight trade organizations has ordered a
general boycott Of all goods turned out
by nine-hour planning mills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

PARIS. Aug. sat rsepps. YESTERDAY
cash sloan Won the prix de Roax Mos
uit $50 francs, over a course - loo
meters on NJ. r. Chans I.Ancier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

majority OF those present were not aware
o. what had delayed him. In less than
hfteen minutes afterwards those who
groaned at the old man. were standing
on chairs and benches, cheering madiy
for the man who had given Sharkey hts
Quietus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

...s.s made Good His Asser-
mat when He Met sharkey
- Rsng He would Quickly
90 ...stsste He Was the Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


AZ q; isluis 81 Leafs, I Chicago o
AZ Pittst'urg p1ttsinrx. 2; Cinciraafi II
A. Mes YcFk-Scw York 1, phfadsiphta 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
PIANOS.

II advertising esun.s Tor anything We will have
cslstninsvs ftr these bargains saris IA the weeh
One chicserng BroS~ssod new ......,..... ss1s
One American ........t-.. 1900. .....!.... SS1
One iiene: slightly u-ed ................,... tzs
Pianos rsbted 81 "a, $3.50 and $50 Rents al
lowed on purchase WIN take secoad hand ofrspx
aud pianos ~ exchange We arr agents ior Mssun
Hasniin. kffli, Htrsuhe, Royal aud Ten othsr
leading makes Cali and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
suAaKEY A HAs-BEEx.

Phil John. says Fitssimmons stands
Next 10 Jcnrtcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

Phil Johns. the san Francisco x-base-
ball manager. an ali-roand sporting man,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
Any work that shoaid mot prove
satisfactory will DO attended 20 free
of charge la our nearest office.


Gt FIRST AVE, SEATTLE
Second noor Howard Building opposite
Penn AAf4ai Life Beissllus
Main office. Portland oregon. AfAnch
once. Ear FFancisce. Cal.
Hours. : ~ sandy. ~ 10 q
Ladies slways 81 attendance
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-29
Cutting Glass with shears.

Unless you have tried the expert
ment you will be inclined to ques-
tion the statement that a pane of
ordinary window glass can be cut
with pair of shears if the glass is
put under water during the process.
1t is fact that the glass may be cut
as easily as you would cut piece of
heavy cardboard. To do this sue.
cessfully you must have the glass
and shears entirely under water.
then cut in curved or straight line
as you prefer. So long as no por.
ton of the glass or shears is out OF
the water the cutting will proceed
without break. This is because
the water takes up the vibrations OF
the glass and the shears. Try the
experiment and convince yourself.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-29
CENSUS RETURNS.

The Census bureau announces that
the population of San Antonio, Texas,
is 53,32l, against 1858 in 1890. an
increase of 5,64S, or 41.54 per cent.
Director of the Census Merriam
says that the announcement of the
population Of cities is practically COM
pleted, as no bulletin will be issued
for town under $4,000. The bureau,
he said. probably will begin next
week announcing the population Of
the States. The first will be Arkan-
sas, and thereafter they will be issued
in alphabetical order, beginning with
Alabama. 1t is thought that all Of
the States will be given out before Con-
gress assemblies. The returns from
the several States will also show the
population OF cities under 1000.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-29
MINING ASSESSMENT wORK.

Owners OF unpatented mining claims
have the remainder Of this year in which
to complete the annual assessment work
required by law. To hold the possessory
title to a mining location not less than
500 worth of labor must be performed or
improvements made thereon annually, un-
I'll entry shall have been made. The first
annual expenditure becomes due and must
be performed during the calendar year
succeeding that in which the location was
made. Expenditure made or labor per-
formed prior to the first day Of January
succeeding the date of location, will not be
considered part Of or applied upon the
first annual expenditure required by law.
Failure to make the expenditure or per-
form the labor required upon location
will subject 3 claim to relocation, unless
the original locator. his heirs. assigns or
legal representatives have resumed work
after such failure and before relocation. A
delinquent co-owner Of mining claim has
1S0 days from the beginning of the publi-
cation of notice Of delinquency in which to
pay up.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-29
Spain Is Prosperous.

Free from the annual expense Of
500, 900, 900, which it was costing TO
retain the colonies. Spain is prosper
ing. The Government asks for q
loan of 5000, 600, 900. and the Span
ish people subscribe 5000. 900, 600.
New factories are being built, even
electric cable works; electric trac-.
tion is being introduced in the
Spanish cities, and at Madrid such
is the increased activity in business
and travel two fine new hotels are to
be built.