davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

associates se91, 80. Mr. Sweeney has also
secured thirty-five other claims in the dis
trict. including extensive water right hold
have been quietly acquired during the per-
at a cost Of $3.50 600. making the total
expenditure To date ssh. $50 rhe magnitud
and Importance Of the big deal can be
better understood when II is considered
that Mr.. Sweeney will spend S2O0.C0o more
before he expects TO receive the first dol
lar in dividends.
Mr. Sweeney says that all present opera-
tons will practically he centered on open
ing up the Big Buffalo mine The big shaft
on the property will he continued to a depth
OF 800 feet and a number of drifts will
be made. IL Is his purpose to have fifty-
stamp mill on the property the present
summer. The ten-stamp mill now on the
ground. will be Immediately set up ard
will be used to test the ore during the
sinking of the shaft to determine the best
treatment required for the ere. Operations
on the other properties viii be prosecuted
with vigor as soon as practicable. Mr..
Sweeney says other large mining capital
lists are coming into the district and that
Buffalo Hump will soon become one CT the
great camps OF the West. 1T is destined
even to be world wonder" he said.
When questioned regarding the recent
suit instituted against him by Sam Silver
man for one-tenth interest in the Big
Buffalo mine. Mr. Sweeney said: There
is nothing to the suit. have a receipt
from Silverman in fun for any kind of an
obligation that can he imagined"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31

OF INTEREST TO MINING MEN.

II is said that there is greater de-
mand for Cripple Creek properties than
ever before in the history of that camp,
Heavy transfers are reported daily and
II IL rumored that w $ Stratton has
SIC, 900 of English capital TO invest.
The Rio Tinto copper mines SPAIN
were worked by the Romans nearly 2,0o0
years ago The present workings are in
an enormous bed of pyrites. carrying
about per cent, copper. There are un-
covered reserves of (es,imatedD l5,000. go
tons ore
The production of the Collar gold field
In India for March Is reported at Al ,033
ounces crude gold For the three months
ending March 81 the output was i22, IT'S
ounces, which compares with 100. 233
ounces last year GU ounces In 1898 and
~ 1879 ounces in 1897. The total this year
was equivalent to l0s,9s0 ounces fine gold,
or 81 ,272S73.
A report from Cerriios, New Mexico
says that there Is more activity I'm the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
WILL he A WORLD WONDER.


Charles Sweeney has gone to Buffalo
Hump along with a party of Eastern capt.
talsts including f. J. Barney, of Dayton,
Ohio, president OF tho Barney Smith Car
Company. the largest establishment of its
character in the world. n C. Holder, of
Liverpool. England a capitalist. and +. O.
Calender, a prominent New York broker
To the Lewiston Tribune Mr. Sweeney
reviewed the transactions In acquir-
ing the Big Buffalo, and talked about the
plars of the future. The Big Buffalo mine
including the expense of development un-
der the original bond that he secured on
the property has cost Mr. Sweeney and his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31

surrounding mining camps than there has
ever been IN this section OF New Mexico
before. The mills and shelter are all in
active operation. turning out bullion daily.
The smelter here. which was closed down
ten days ago. Is again at work. The first
trial proved satisfactory, as far rs the
smeltor Is concerned. and showed that its
capacity was equal 10 leo tons daily. bur
owing to an insuificicuCy of ore bins soma
radical changes. together with other inn
proNcmeutS were necessary for tho econ
omic handling Of the ores. These inetilci-
encies have now been rcmedied, and a
largn stock OF ore is ON hNnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31

year. which is stn1 contiguous territory.
will apply on the Hustler and no new To-
cation is needed. The decision gives the
Carbonate Hin company chance on all
apex questions which may arise in the
future on all veins which are found to
pass through both end lines of the Illus
tier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31

The practice NJ writing private letters
fiom 'he nrsf 70 the ihlrd pages q a let
Tor sheet. and then going back 90 Gre ser-
ond raEe is 3 matter ~ taste. b4f "a wui
r0' DO so follow that course ~ ur1cegHrs
IN writing legal dof la'souit l'ae New Work.
courts have jlet IsailsWfl ihe PROVISIONS
q; "a WlH written in this aay. Toe tsaats-
wrote Tho viii rn three s44eH % folded
paper. commencing on The FIRST page and
continuing on the third mage. at the tap
81 waich was written "Frrord raH." and
completing and signing ihe Instrument IN
page marked "fhird page which IN fact
was the second page - me sheet Tho
court baid bat the rs % EH~ mot eigned at
the physical end aH required ~ the statute
The law d1-s uo{ Contemplate Vuihg, lin H.
ward iu nfier 20 get loraard. ana the VII
vas refused probate. Tho SeW York courc
Of appeals HsFalna sine decision THROWN.
out this form ~ ali, ~ Boston Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31

little pimple, a harmless looking a
me breast cut or that ordinary
should all
often the beginning o. a bad o
MRS sarah M keesling 9l Windsor Tenn
writes: - am a. years old and for three suffered
severe form OF Cancer
TINS city said was incurable, could
SIX accepted their
gwen up all hope of being we'll
recommended s s. fter
taklng rev bottles the began heal the
prise the physicians and
cure nave gained In flesh splendid
reireshng- IT fact am enjoying perfect health"
Our medical department lie charge physicians
experience who are especially skilled treating and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
ORE SENT 70 CUSTOM MILL.
Republic Camp vitality Interested
in Success of the Tests.
RESULTS ARE SATISFACTORY.

Experiments with Low-Grade Rock
From Black Tail, San Poll. Pearl
and Hen Hur Mines VIII Demon
strate the Effectiveness of the
PIant-Shipments of Valuable Hull
lion From the Mountain Lion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31

FRESH Columbia river Chinook salmon
shad shad roe. haiibut sole. cod. CLANS,
crabs. Eagle brand fresh oysters. Hns
poultry aud game. al Morgan oyster Conn
pany. 1913 second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
CANCER
Cannot Be Cut
Out or Removed
With PlaSterS

operations
Cancer
at
In
af all
for the poison?
N ''"o " 'o sNeh ueao!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31

EMERALD rings. Mays birthstone.
William ii. Einck, Jeweler SIS Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
ONLY BLOOD DISEASES CAN BE TRANSMITTED FROM
ONE GENERATION TO ANOTHER

a Of the blood
the Of
the
andpe
e fsfne lne pnlnes the blood and builds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
0.R.&N.

And Oregon SfOrt Line.
LOWEST RATEs-sHORTEsT ROUTE.
Seattle to all points East and Southeast,
via Portland. Salt Lake City and Denver.
Pullman palace sieepers, library and din
ing cars, upholstered tourist sieepers and
free reclining chair cars. steam heat,
Pintsch light. For tickets to or from any
point In the United States, Canada or Eu-
rope. call on or address Il. Il. Ellis, Gen.
tral Agent, 61S First avenue. Seattle. w.
H. Hurlbut q. p. A.. Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
Electric Llehte1 Trains
New Conservation Cars"

Through car service to Omaha. Kansas
City ST. Louis. etc.
l. A. Nadeau, General Agent, Seattle, wn.
A. ID. Charlton. A. @. +, A.. Portland, or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
will
center andaps perfect amphthatsr snec be presented

THE plans 81 the Democratic nation l.
l I'M 90 she subcommittee of the d
committee on convention arrange
he made In the Interior arrangement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31

Some fair samples of sylvanite have
been discovered in the range OF noun
tains west of Loon lake. a test has been
sent TO Denver and good returns are ex-
nected
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-29

Bulge performed the ceremony.
After an elegant wedding feast the
happy couple left for Salt Lake and
other points on a short wedding
tour.
The parlor in which the wedding
occurred was tastefully decorated
in pinks and roses. Those prescnt
were the Misses Dalrymple, Mrs.
J. A. Bagley, Bishop Clark and
Mrs. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Dalrymple and Mark Dalrymple.
The bride is one Of Montpelier's
best known and most highly respect-
ed young ladies. She is a typical
American girl, one of those who
has never been willing to stand
back and let her brothers push on
ahead. She has been in the mil
linery business for some time III
this city and has made a complete
success of it.
The groom has been resident Of
Montpelier for more than q year
past, and occupies the responsible
position of head book-keeper for tie
Coop w. d NJ. Go. He is a most
affable young man and a valncd
+. member of Enterprise Lodge,
]. o. OF.
! Never has couple set sail on the
matrimonial sea with brighter pro-
. spects than Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, and
the EXAMINER wishes them every
success in their new found happi-
ness. They will be at homo to
their friends after July 4th.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-29
Why Theodore Went to Salt Lake.

Why Theodore Went to Salt Lake.
The marriage Of Miss Almira
Mae Taylor and Theodore Nystrom
was solemniEed In the Temple June
9lst, at IL O'Clock, President Jos.
f. Smith officiating. In the even
ing the relatives and q few intimate
friends gathered at the brides home
I5s West Third South, where a
brilliant reception was held. The
porches were hung with many Chi
nese lanterns, and indoors the decor
ations were most effective. The
bride and groom received their
friends in the parlor, Miss Nina
Taylor acting as bridesmaid and
Joseph Nystrom as groomsman.
The bride is one of the most
prominent young ladies in the state
in mutual improvement and other
church work, and is the beautiful
and gifted daughter of Bishop Geo.
II. Taylor Of the Fourteenth ward.
The groom is University graduate
and now the manager at Montpelier
Idaho, for the Coop w. & N. Go.
They leave in few days for their
future home in Montpelier, follow
ed by the best wishes OF all their
friends.-S. L. Tribune.
The EXAMINER joins in extending
congratulations, and further bids
Mrs. Nystrom hearty welcome to
Montpelier, knowing she will find
her new home cast among natures
highest ideals of manhood and
womanhood.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-29
The Campbell Bros. Show.

Thursday Montpelier was filed
to the brim with people. They
came from all directions and as far
away as Star valley and Laketown.
1t was circus day, the first one
Montpelier has had for more than
six years.
AS to the show itself, the me-
nAgerie was not large, but the hori-
Sontal bar, trapeze and tumbling
were splendid. The circus general
ly was above the average that now
travels through the west.
No skin games were in operation,
the management disclalming any
connection with anyone who might
open any sort of ''snap." After
the show the circus was loaded on
the train and shipped to Diamond,
vile.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-29
FonrtI, OF July

Everything is In readiness for the
Fourth of July celebration, ia
Montpelier, The committees have
the work assigned them we'll in hand.
The pavilion will be put in 6tat
class shape for the speaking and
dance in the evening.
Everyone is invited to come and
take part in the days festivities.
The following Is the program:
MORNING PROGRAMME.
March, .'Handicap," City Orchestra.
Invocation.
Quartette, "Old kentucky Honse,"-
Messrs Lindsay, Erickson, Croft
and Hughes.
Recitation, "4Nusic on the R0ppdhGndc,
Mrs NJ D. Lindsay, accompanied
by Miss Winters.
Selection. Guitar and
Mandolin Club.
Address, Judge Peter NJ, Baum.
Overture. Midland, - City Brass
Band
Vocal Solo, Miss Stauffer.
Piano Solo, ". Richardson.
Selection Georgetown Guitar and
Mandolin Club.
Quartette, =" Rocking on the Bilious, =
Messrs. Lindsay, Erickson. Croft
and Hughes.
Overture, -" Bonck Of Hts. City Or
chestra.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-29
SUPREME COURT LAYS DOWN
THE LAW
People Who go on Bonds Must Pay
Taxes on the Amount.
They Qualify
For,

ne supreme COur6 mas S1nrmcu
'she judgment of custer rendered
against James Smith, commissioner
vf Fremont county The action
was brought by David w, Miller,
>and was part of the litigation grow
ing out of the official troubles in
shat county Smith had been a
sncmber of the former board. The
allegations in this suit were that he
had put in and collected bills for
work on roads at SO per day, that
he had charged the same rate for
experimenting bridge work, that
the board had appropriated h lump
sum out of the treasury and entrust-
cd it to him TO expend, in bUildlng a
road, that she board had approved
4nsufacienss offciaa bends, and that
various other breaches of the law
llad been participated in by him.
One plea of the defense was that
the attorney had advised the board
that the appropriation of money to
be expended by members of the
board was legal The supreme
court suggests that a county at
torney giving such advice could be
removed from office, 1t Ii found
that the charges were sustained by
the evidence and that the Judgment
of custer was warranted,
Opinion by Sullivan J.
This action was commenced by
the respondent, who is a citizen
and taxpayer of Fremont county,
against the appellant, who is a mem
ber of the board of county commits
sioners of said<county, demanding
his removal from said Office, under
the provisions of section 7450 II. S
and to recover the statutory penal
ty of $500 therein provided for.
The information or complaint &C
euses the appellant with charging
and collecting illegal fees for ser.
vices rendered in his office and
knowingly, wiliOlly and corruptly
approving officials bonds given by
certain county officers and for do
ing other acts in his official capaei
ty in violation of the law.
The trial was by the court which
made its finding of fact and conclu
SONS of law in writing and entered
Judgment against appellant remov
Ing him from his said office and il
favor of the respondent for the sta
tutory penalty of $500 and costs Of
suit.
The appeal is from the Judgment
A motion to dismiss this appeal wa'
made by respondent on the ground
that the Judgment in this proceed
ing was final and no appeal would
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-29
KeIiy-DaIrympIe.

Last Wednesday at the home of
the brides brother, II. Il. Dalrym-
pie, Mr.. Quintin B Kelly and Miss
Addie Dalrymple were joined in the
holy bonds of wedlock. President
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-29

lie therefrom. Section O. article 3
of the constitution of Idaho is as
follows;
"1'he supreme court shall have
jurisdiction to review, upon appeal,
any decision of the district courts
or the judges thereof"
This section and our statutes of
appeal clearly authorize an appeal
from the Judgment in proceeding
to remove an officer, and the appeal
herein is authorized.
Section 7459 II. S. under which
this proceeding is brought, is as
follows
"When an information in writing
verified by the oath of any person,
is presented to district court, al
leging that any officer within the
jurisdiction of the court has been
guilty of charging and collecting IL
legal fees for services rendered or
to be rendered in his Office, or has
refused or neglected to perform the
official duties pertaining to his Of
fee, the court must cite the party
charged to appear before the court
at time not more than ten nor
less than five days from the time
the information was presented and
on that day.or some other subse~
lqaent day, not, more than twenty
days from that on which the infor-
nation was presented, must proceed
to hear, in summary manner, the
information and evidence offered In
support of the same and the answer
and evidence offered by the party
informed against; and il on such
hearing it appears that the charge is
sustained the court must enter de-
cree that the party informed against
be deprived of his Office and must
enter Judgment for five hundred
dollars in favor of the lnformer
and such costs as are allowed in
civil cases.
BY the information or complaint
fled the defendent is accused of
charging and collecting illegal fees
for services rendered by him and is
also accused of refusing and neglect
ing to perform official duties per-
tanning TO his Office as county COM
missioner. The illegal fees are al
legged to have been charged and col~
lected for services in receiving
bridge, for furnishing stray brands,
for blacksmith work and for pre-
senting and having allowed by the
board the following claim. among
others, to-wit;
st. Anthony, Idaho, July 10, 1899.
Fremont County, Idaho.
To James Smith. Commissioner. DR.,
April 16 and 10, receiving bridges
at Rudy by order of chairman
two days, at So $t2 0O
May %, to Edmunds road district
to order bridges placed across
canals, one day, So 90
May 30, trip TO Market Lake to
order repairs on roads and
bridges, 4 days at So "a 0C
Expenses horse feed at Ruby, SOC,
at Market Lake So; at Rexburg
1
The Topeka state journal., 1900-03-09
HOUSE RENTS IN LONDON.
[From the New York Herald /

lErom the New York Herald
Pretty nearly everybody understands,
or course, that house rents are consfd-
erably greater in London than they are
IN provincial towns, and that in the
metropolis they vary greatly. and are
stin in the regions in which society
movers. But a writer IN Tft-Bits ven
lures to think that even few London
ers have much idea Of the enormous
figures paid for the rentals of fashion
able houses in Belgravia and Mayfair,
or realize how few square yards Of the
West End it takes to produce q mil
lion sterling in this way
Now, take, to start with, Park Lane,
that highly Fashionable thOrOu ghfare.
Il is rather staggering to learn that
$4,000 year is really not at all an ex-
tFavaganI rent TO pay Tor a good house
IN this quarter. The plain, simple fact
of the matter is, however. that you can
not get a decent house here for less
than $4,000, and even such a one would
only have three or four rooms, and,
generally speaking, would not have
greater accommodations than a house
at $3.50 or $500 year in the suburbs. or
at half that price in a provincial town.
Grosvenor Square and Berkeley
Square are renowned headquarters of
society, which pays astonishingIy for
it's residence there.
Consider the former first. The whole
square comprises fewer than sixty
houses, but 1t is a fact that their COM
bined annual rental is about $3.50 COO
LIS e1S Lit 1C4tlo SCtLiLS q AAO4cI
here is a matter of great difficulty, and
seldom is there one to let for long.
Nothing can be got for less than $1,000
a year, and from this figure an intend
ing tenant may go up to $50. 900 a year
Berkeley Square is likewise difficult to
get into It is rather old-fashioned and
severe, and the average man or woman
from the country might not be able to
see anything about the houses which
would Justify a heavy drain being made
upon a tenants pocket. But, all the
same, houses here. are always at
premium. and you will not get much of
a residence for 81, 500 a year, nor yet,
50 far as that goes, is the accOmmoda-
ton astonishing If SIC, COO a year is paid.
st. James Square is another ultra
fashionable quarter which a millionaire
might have to wait years to get into if
he desired to live there-s15,00o or $40
600 a year is quite moderate rent for
a house so sftuated-whiIe Norfolk
House, where the Duke of Norfolk re-
sides, and such others as Lord Derby's
residence at No. 80, would easily re-
alize $4,000 a year in rent.
Carlton House terrace, where states
men and ambassadors live, also costs
its tenants dearly. At least $40, 600 a
year must be paid for anything good in
this particular neighborhoOd. and Mr..
AStOr gave more than $500, GOO when he
purchased one of the houses in the ter
race, formerly occupied by Lord Gran
vile. Yet the ordinary man would re-
mark that the houses are not even semi
detached and that outwardly. at all
events, they are far from imposing
The Topeka state journal., 1900-03-09
CATTLE AND SHEEP FEUD.
Arizona Feeders to Start War Over
Grass Range.

Prescott, A T. March s.-Parties who
arrived in Prescott from the Tonto
Basin country state that another war
is threatened there similar to that of
1887 and 1883, when forty people were
killed in what was known as the
Tewksbury Graham feud- While not
TO exceed half a dozen men Of those en-
gagged in the above feud are alive today,
the causes which brought il about still
exist and new men seem willing to fight
on the same old lines. The trouble is
between the cattIemen and the sheep
men
Large herds of sheep from northern
Arizona are driven south for the winter
returning to their northern grazing
grounds again in the spring and one Of
the favorite routes is via fonto Basin,
which is usually we'll watered and
abOunds in good grass The drouth Of
the past year has caused a shortage
of both and cattlemen served notice on
the sheepmen that on account of the
conditions they would not be permitted
to return north by this route this spring.
The latter sent back word that they
were going through TontO Basin if
they had TO fight their way. The ad-
vance guard of the returning focks
were met by the cattlemen and turned
back and scattered Several cases Of
arms and ammunition are known to
have been shipped into the section re-
Gently and open threats have also been
made by the interested parties to shoot
each other on sight
The Topeka state journal., 1900-03-09
TO LEAVE HAVANA.
Gen. Ludlow Will Complete His La
bors About NAV

Havana, March General Ludlow
says he expects to get through all his
private business and to wind up the
affairs of the department between this
date and May / His departure will
be regretted by the best class of Gu
bans, because he has made himself ex-
tremely popular in Havana society. Al
though a few newspapers and the mob
element still object, the majority rec
ogniZes the fact that he has worked
early and late during the last fourteen
months TO make Havana a model city.
Various forces have combined to
place obstacles of every kind in the
way of all Improvement in Havana,
but the work done under General Lud-
lows supervision cannot fail to have
a fAr-reaching influence. His work
the Cubans say shows to better ad-
vantage than all the work done for
Havana during the Spanish regime,
which extended over four centuries
Secretary Root spent most of the
morning at the Office Of Gen. Wood at
tending to business. This afternoon
both rode to the waterworks- Tomor-
row a party will go to Pinar del Rio
and on Saturday the secretary of war
Will review General Lees troops at
Quemados.
have left his important duties in the
war department at Washington to come
to Cuba unless there had been some
very important reason. known only. we
presume. to President Mckinley, Gen.
Wood and himself Unfortunately the
Cubans can only learn in the course
of time what that reason is. Mean
while they must content themselves
with the intervening government"