davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
Substantial Progress on a Prop
erty Near Baker City.
GRE ~ LARGE QUANTITIES.
Enough I'm sight to Keep Ten
stamp Mill Busy for TWO fears-
Machinery to BE started soon
Quarts and Placer Mines OF inc
p,rnt river District Attract At
tention-Progress ON the ipex.
snaoial Correspondence.

BAKER CITY, Or, Nov, l--Ane Us st
Intelifgencer correspondent recently
tied the BRACES mine, about ten liiles
southeast of this city. The property
has passed the prospect stage, as u mas
heen sufs,ciently explored 10 be enutieo
to he called mine. A crosscut tuhhei
It's feet in length taps the iedse ~
depth OF about 100 feet. From TINS ieNei
drifts have been run 100 feet eacn way
on the ledge, showing a pay snoot iroin
four to six feet In width An upra'se
has also been made from this level 10
the surface. showing the ledge and pay
shoot to be of uniform width and value.
A WINS has been started from this level,
ana is down about seNenty-nYe iee't
showing the ore to be continuous and OF
even greater width and value in depth
A double compartment shaft mas been
sunk about eiehty-five feet, tapping the
ledge where the ore body " about eight
feet wide and carrying more values than
nearer the surface. Some of this ore,
as shown by the assay certificates, runs
over $500 to the ton A new pump mas
been installed in this shaft and is ready
for business. 1t Is Just below this shaft
that the new ten-stamp mill has been
installed. The buildings are all conf
pleted and the machinery is in position
and but for a slight accident a few days
ago the mill would have been running
by this time In unloading the machine
cry the fly wheel of the engine was
broken py ten hecessi,a,,hs sei'a ,
Tor another, when y sApsS'eu eNsly veg,
when the mii VIII pes'n siihu'hs pus
ore
1t IS estimated by competent engineers
that there is enough ofe ~ s'sh. ~ .is ~,
present time 10 Keep the teh-staiip nun
running s,eaaiiy ior we YEAR, = :
the intention OF tne owners Gc'ssi a, CIV,
the Blewetts while grinding with the
mil, 70 explore the VEN 70 greater
uepth' ahd az soon as theN are luseiileu
they VIII increase lhe NUMBER OF stamps
IN the MN. MT telser owns q par' ~
terest ~ the bonhh1a nliht' IN TINS us
tIict, Tor when M"D'"V was oHefed ps
Engiish CAPITALISTS
one or tne most promising mining dis-
uicts n eastern oregon = the hurh.
river district. si.haseu ABOUT twenty
miies south or Baher siiy. Quartz ana
placer mining Is gong on tnefe without
interruption, ana the district gives evil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
HIN c Hill ID

IF a child is thin, let him
take a little of SCOTS emulsion
OF cod-liver oil.
Some children like it too
we'll; begin with a little. A
half or quarter-teaspoonful Is
enough at first, if the stomach
is weak; but increase, as you
find the stomach will beas.
The effect is: the little one
takes on strength; gets hungry;
eats and is happy gets fat-he
ought to be fat-and gets
healthy.
Wen ssra yen Iitfis 10 Try Il JON iiss-
SCOTT { BOVINE, ~ Es.. STRESS. New Ysss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
NEWS or THE sNiR DISTRICT.
Record af Operations ia Welt
f.mown Camp.

knoxn Camp.
Tho Shamrock Nreun ~ eiaifna ~ the
Nmfr district has heen taken over bE the
Gordon Mining Company, n rarity % cap
taltsts from 0hia,
word has heeu reesive8 - the effect
that The ftnsxie r. group ~ claims On
Refund mountain II aEsia - he asvei-
cred
" Read. owner ~ fhe ida n claim.
which r. en- extension ~ he Relief ve5e,
has three cars N ore sacked on TIE damp
ready for shiument as soen as ihe snow
aes II Is his intention % snip 80 win-
ter
The Broken hgn w. e. u. Cemnanv has
commenced DEVELOPMENT work en- tIe
Fourth ~ Iu}y claim. 4 force ~ men
Is At work ca ths long tunnel watch is
being ruu % tag ;he main sH1ft.
y NJ SwsnGtcr rtargger Tor tho u 8-
LIEF Gold Mtnes Company. has lfs a corr
tract On the No. fsyel - the miro fN@
80 faet n weak 20 Ar Chavrh q Yrslir
Mr.. Trask. foreman az the Shiloh, aan-
- by the silver Crown Gold Mining Com
ranv. has two shifts ~ three men each A.
work en ihs shaft which he Is sinking
THE sha q Is now down evgE CD feet 4nH
some Ea0d looking ore "a apw bo.ug
taken cat.
Mr.. Thomas. Of Vancouver. manager Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
LOSES ms WATCH.


George O. Guy, a wcii-known druggist.
was rehbed within a block Of hts resi-
tience on Eighth avenue last evening nv
two htghxaymen. lie was on hlN way
aawn town when he reached the corner
~ seventh avenue south and Washingfon
street H. was confronted hy two foot
PADS. The highwaymeB presented a pair
az reviewers and commanded him g throw
M bis handA He complied with their
demands ard while one covered him wiki
a pistol the other rifiea bis pockets
x gold watch ard chain, valged AZ siSA
awa 81 fn small currency We're taken
sgter which the hlshwaymen told Mr.
Guy 10 20 on
mn WAGNER. dentist. Olympic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
FIRST Tin Found In Canada.

Tin has been discovered in the ore taken
Kane is the principal owner, The claims
are located about three miles from Mirror
lake and nearly five miles from Kaslo.
Ore treated by local assayers shows high
values in tin, "a In gold and per cent
copper A quantity of this ore has been
shipped TO the assay office at Ottawa and
a report is anxiously looked for by the
owners The Dominion government offers
a premium of $50 900 to the discoverer OF
the FIRST tin mine in Canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.
Five carloads of ore have been shipped
~ the Athelstan during the past two

Five carloads of ore have been shipped
by the Athelstan during the past two
weeks.
A splendid body of ore has been encoun-
tered in the drift at the eighty-foot level
on the II. Bell. Summit camp
v v v
N. j. la Plant has sold his one-third
and James Dale. The Maitland is stu
ated in Caruni camp and adjoins the
Butcher Boy on the west.
v v "
The main working shaft IN the n. c.,
Summit camp. is to be continued down
an additional 100 feet This shaft Is now
down 272 feet From the l60-foot level
II Ia a three-compartment shaft and II Is
proposed 10 continue It down this size
v V v
The Zaia NJ in Sheridan camp. which
is now shipping two carloads of ore a
week from Midway to the Trail smeiter.
will increase it's shipments to fifty tons a
day as soon as there Is sufficient snow Ia
allow of the ore being hauled by sleighs
from the mine 10 Midway.
v v v
j. H. Mcdonald, one OF the owners oil
the Big Bonanza placer claim on Bound
airy creek, near Midway, has force OF
men at work on the property. They have
not yet reached bed rock but are finding
considerable gold In the earth which the,
the creek. 1t is the intention OF the
management to put on large force OF
men the coming winter and carry on ex.
tpnsiVe DEVELOPMENTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
winter work ON the Wauconds.

force Of six men will be employed all
winter In driving the long tunnel to tap
the ledge of the Waucenda at depth of
coo feet. This tunnel is I'm a depth Of 100
feet already and IL ia thought that II
will have to be run about 400 feet more
before striking the ledge. Superintendent
Hedges expects to make an average of
four feet in each day Of two shifts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
S,cMNAx1- &neA...,A 1aa.>
Catholic University Of America.
SPENT SUMMER AT NOME.
Miss E. n. steiner and Miss Florence
Holly, Two Talented New York.
crs. Return From North.

Two talented New York women re-
turned from Nome Friday on the steamer
Steiner. y wefl-known composer, and her
niece. Miss Florence Holly, a young ac-
sress who, according to critics. has a brill
liant future before her Miss Steiner ~
best known as the composer Of the opera
THE Little Huzzar," which several years
ago had a very successful run In New
tation OF being the only female orchestra
leader in the world. she and Miss Holly
are stopping az the. Butler hotel.
While their Grip North was primarily
erai claims. several OF which are turn
Ing out rich, and also presented The
Little Huxzar" At one Of the leading
theaters. Miss Holly playing the leading
part and scoring a decided triumph. The
Nome newspapers were unanimous In their
favorable comments on the production,
devoting much space 10 H. Miss Steiner
herself led the orchestra.
Miss Steiner has great faith In Nome
and will 80 North again next wear In
speaking OF her experiences yesterday. she
Nome Is undoubtedly Wonderfully rich
IN gnid, and will he good for many years
70 Come. II a man had, plenty Of grit
out ahead. The reason for so many fall
srcs II not hard TO find. The beach was
the only thing advertised about the eogn-
North had only one ldea--to get on the
beach and pick up gold. Most ~ them
could not he persuaded 20 leave Il and
70 20 work on the claims out on rhe
creeks az wages. just for The experiences
weat out and worked on the beach my
self an entire day, realizing the muuin-
cent sum of csuts Nome. thproughiy
believe, is good place for n man With
grit.
what surprised me. perhaps. most az
an. was tae tremendous collection ~ peo-
pie who always, when possible. avoided
speaking the truth. II seemed safne-
times as u All the pTeNariesters on The
face OF the earth we're cougfegatad in
Nome
while there we produced The E.lttie
Huxxar aud received MANY handsome
compliments from the Nome papers. he-
aides haysru always a very large audi
enre We had an orchestra of fwpfvn
pleees, that would compare favayabiy Win
many IN the ststaSl
yes, I am going North again NEXT
xprlng 10 look after my claims ana
while I do not exactly expect 70 return
q millionaire. I think I VIII get enauw n
treasure TO repay me Tor my experiences :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

Tho Pnst-InteliigenceF has secured ina
exclusive right for Washington 10 Rama
MeNaiiy 4 Cas- fstess folder mao 3,
ChinA ans Akta. These niay be sVcurr1
al Post fnseisigenesr business Offices i.
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

ffONStFaT FlnrNnre MHrvln- Saatfin's
aSopheteSs, Hotel Victoria
nR. ANNIE RUSSELL. gxnsc9tog4st
returned - Htrekiwv
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30

las Not Taken Sides on Account of His Posi-
ton as Elector at Large.
Salisbury Truth-Index.)

Hon. Lee S. Overman returned last night
from his campaign in the West and was
interviewed by the Truth-Index on an
article that appeared recently in a Raj
eigh paper in which it was stated by Mr..
r. T. Gray that Mr.. Overman was one
among many prominent North Carolinians
who would support General j. S. Carr
for Senator.
Have you read the article in Sundays
News and Observer in which you are
numbered as one among many of the
prominent men in the State who are for
Julian S. Carr for Senator?' Mr.. Overman
was asked.
Il have not Mr.. Overman replied.
Mr.. Gray had no authority from me for
that statement. He received that in
formation from some source, but it was
entirely unauthorized. When began this
campaign | concluded as l was a can
didate for elector-at-large upon the ma
tional ticket representing a great trust
| reposed in me by my party it would be
| just as unbecoming for me to become a
partisan Of either Mr.. Simons or Mr.. Carr
or to even express my choice as it would
be for Mr.. Bryan to express himself
upon that question and announce his
choice were he canvassing in the State.
This is the first time in my life / have
w. "poh ohy duSoNiob. II
l had expressed myself for Mr.. Carr Mr..
| Simmons friends would have charged
that / had been d~islOyal to a warm per
sonal friend of long standing. If / had
expressed myself for Mr.. Simmons l
would have been charged by Mr.. Carr's
cry and doing work in this campaign
which was improper for me as ~elector. If
my duties had been confined to this
county alone l should not have hesitated
to express my choice but as / was called
to all sections of the State to speak in
the interests of Mr.. Bryan and the sue
| cess of the Democratic ticket in the
| State l conceived it to be very improper
for me to use my office to promote the in
terests of either one of these distin-
! guished gentlemen"
The Truth-IndeX is glad to publish the
above in simple Justice to Mr.. Overman.
| He has been on the stump nearly every
| day since the campaign opened and has
worked untiringly in their respective dis
tricts for the success of Messrs. Kluttz,
| Crawford, Bellamy. Kitchin and Buxton.
Even his closest friends in Salisbury do
not know his position on the Senatorial
question.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
DIR. II. @. BEssENT DEAp
He Was a Veterinary Surgeon o.. g..
Reputation.
Especial to News ami Observe

Especial to News and Observe.
Durham, n. c., Oct. 27-Nr. ~
Baldwin, who resided about raa
from the city, died Of paralysis y....-.
afternoon after an illness Ut ......
weeks.
DR.. H. G.. Bessent died quite s.rs....
his morning. 1t is thought tina. h. had
Bright's disease. The deceased a
veterinary surgeon, whose abtI..
recognized all over the State. AZ -.
time of his death he was v.ce-pr......
of the North Carolina Associate.
Veterinary Surgeons.
Dr.. Bessent was forty years of ag, anal
was a native of England, but had n..4
in this country for a number of ...r-
A few years ago he welded in "a G.-....
State and brought his wife to her .,.
home here. She survives him but .t..
have no children.
The funeral procession will leave tt.
residence for the cemetery at @ o.,I..E
p. m, the services being conducted n.
Rev. S. S. BOSt, rector of the Epi-.U.aI
church.. and Rev. w. G.. Tyree. paste. W
the First Baptist church.
He will be buried with military honor
Prof. Jerome Dowd, Of the Dtsart.
ment of Economics. has been in Alamarra
county Investigating the condition of at.
fairs among the cotton mill operative.
who are on q strike.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
PREPARING FOR THE Y,,D
Winston Putting on Postal Attire
-.A 10 Prosperous as Nov 's7e'

Especial to News ana 0usa-
Winston-Salem. y. G.. o.. e-
is taking on a holiday appeas.-
week rs has been stated - Ns.
annual Horse Show. and com .-
fair and carnival il viii -
greatest occasions in the h... lbs
pushing city.
Booths have been
around the court rr. .
and along the streets t-.
ness houses and r~esidentae
with a wealth of buntinl ana ...
rations. For days this comm.
been advertised in every ca-.a.
At Greensboro and other town.
as here, we saw clowns r-.-.
the streets posted over with
ing about the wonderful things
seen here. A perfect Jam .
Novel and unique features v.#. ..
iZe the fair, and everybody ......
and see the strides this l~......
making.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
BANNER PRESENTED IN GUILFORD
Eloquent Speeches by Hon. Lee S. Overman AM
Solicitor A.. L. Brooks.

Whitsett, N. c., Oct. 27.-The Democ-
racy of eastern Guilford had a memorable
day yesterday. Magnificent addresses
were delivered by Hons. Lee S.. Overman
and A. l.. Brooks. They sustained their
reputation for logic and burning %eloquence
and made many friends.
An elegant silk banner was presented
to this township for making the largest
Democratic gains in Guilford county at
the August election. This was presented
by Q. S. Newlin, Esq, of Greensboro, on
behalf of Chairman Scales. Altogether
it was a great occasion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
MANGUM ARRESTED
Again Accused of Murder of
Peter Griffin.
The Corone.'s Jury Only Heard One Side Of
the Cas-" Said Attorney Ryan
Yesterday.

Samuel Mangum, of Newlight township
disturbance, as she was badly brighten
Of Peter Griffin. Oscar O'Neill is also
in Jail here, charged with aiding and
abetting Mangum in the killing. They
will receive a hearing before Squire Bar
bee on next Wednesday.
The killing which led to their arrest
took place near Mangum's residence.
which is in Newlight township. about
fifteen miles from here, on the night OF
Sunday, the 18th day of October. Man
gum Immediately give himself up TO the
authorities and a corOner's investigation
followed upon the evidence brought before
them. The jury found that the killing
was justif1able homicide, and give a Yer
dict to this effect, acquitting the prls-
Oner.
The evidence brought before the jury
made out a clear case of self-defeuar
1t Shove that Griffin and a number Of
others came to Mangum's house, seem
ingly bent upon %carousal, and began
creating a disturbance. One Of them
cursed Mrs. Mangum and told him fJ
follow them down the road, which Do"
did, supposedly to rid his wife Of the
fin, a brother Of the man killed. Ih.
= u Allef going some distance N-"
them Mangum started back to his hone
whereupon they threatend him. He ioIa
them that he would prosecute them ~
the full extent of the law if they raised
another disturbance at his house
At this point, the evidence shows that
Griffin threatened Mangum's life, ah.
placed his hands upon his pocket al .
reaching for a pistol and at the st..
time advancing toward Mangun, who hT'.
and Griffin was killed.
The re-arrest was made by Con7'a-.
P. e. Fowler on a warrant sworn e.
before Squire Barbee, on the gTouu'
newly discovered evidence by VI. A Cir.
fin, a brother to the man killed. -.
prisoners were at first determined 'a II.
stitute habeas corpus proceedings
later decided not to do so.
Mr.. Ryan, the attorney for the If"
cution, was yesterday seen by a Tetat
and asked as to the nature OF the '
dence upon which the arrest was -
Why, l can't publish it" said h-
course its plain why. But it "N
come out Wednesday at the trial
nope to present much additional.
mony, which will be Of a char.
materially affect the complexion ".
case. Only one side of the case
heard at the inquest. But Won r#
that we expect to prove that 'a
entered the back, about two iurar-
the backbone and passed thro-&.
heart, showing that he could ~"
been advancing on Mangum "f"A
fatal shot was fired.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
COWAN's RAD BLUFF"
Will Add Thousands Of Votes For William J
Bryan.

chicago, Oct. 26.-Editors The Sun,
Baltlmore: With regard to Mr.. Governs
utterances at Music Hall Thursday night
| would say:
Political coercion in any form is de-
structlVe OF free government. Every bal
lot cast should express the free and
honest Judgment of the voter. Anv
attempt to prevent this, whether by the
oHer OF employment or the threat Of
loss of employment, is Just as Infamous
as an offer to do SO by the direct corrunt
use OF money. Nor is an offer to do this
one whit more respectable than ballot
oox stufhng and fraudulent counting
Every man who resorts to such methods
10 prevent honest elections commits a
crime.
Inc country must be saved from tho
party ana the men who resort To these
criminal practices for controlling cleo
tiOnS.
All honest men should unite To nro
serve q tree ballot. A more solemn dutv
cannot devolve upon an American citi
49, JAMES x. JONES.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
At Madison Square Garden.

Mr.. Bryan drove straight from this
meeting at Fourteenth street and Second
avenue to Madison Square.
At least an hour before the doors were
opened to Madison Square Garden at $50
o'clock this evening a vast crowd had
gathered about the building, and it took
but a short while to fill the $500 unre-
served seats. Martial airs were played
by the band while waiting for the meet
ing to begin. Patriotic and campaign
songs were also sung. Various political
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
LIEUT.. r. z. JOHNSON OF
ANNAPOLIS.
(CharJCtta Observe

Lieut.. r. z. Johnson, Jr., OF i
ton, who was with Capt, CLARK
oregon in his great cruise round
tlnent and at the sea fight on @t
and afterwards in Philippine and
waters, not long ago received .-
absence and came home. After q
L~incOlnton he was ordered 10 Al-
where he is now on duty as IDS
IN artillery practice and the use '
nance at the National Naval Az.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30

E,c was the hrst woman, and probably
% VINO u'd not gather up her skirts
and scream at the sight of q ,,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30

organizations marched in and were cheer-
ed. The Yale Democratic Club ard other
college clubs were present ana frequent
Iv gave their college cries. Russell sage
took a seat in the press enclosure. Inc
fnancier took of his coat and sald: /
will sit the meeting out. he was not
recognized by many. His nephe" sald
that while Mr.. Sage was a Republican he
was anxious to see Mr.. Bryan and wit
ness the demonstration in his honor.
At s o'clock it was estimated that there
we're fully IA, 900 people in the garden.
CHEERS FOR MRS. BRYAN.
At 7:48 o'clock the speakers reached
the garden. They were Bourke Cochran,
Senator Hill. Senator Wellington, Arson
Phelps Stokes and William K Hearst,
and they received an ovation. They went
to their places on the platform, and Mr..
Hearst as temporary chairman. nomi-
mated Arson Phelps Stokes. as presiding
officer. Stokes had uttered but a few
words when he was interrupted by wild
cheers Mrs. Bryan had entered her box
She was wildly greeted and responded
with smiles and bows. The band played
"America." while the cheering lasted. AS
soon as cuiet was restored Mr.. Stokes
resumed his sneech.
Mr.. Stokes began by paying a neat com
pliment to Mr.. Bryan. Later he said:
THE Constitution? Who has violated
:t?"
The answer: "McKinley," came from
all over the hall.
Mr.. Stokes reference to Mr.. Hanna as
a faith curist," and Or. Hanna" caused
much amusement.
Following Mr.. Stokes address he intro
duced ex-senator David B. Hill, who was
greeted with great enthusiasm.
After Mr.. Hill finished, Bourke Cock
ran spoke, devoting himself entirely tc
Imperialism.
Mr.. BRYAN ARRIVES.
The booming of bombs on the outside
Of the garden at 10 o'clock announced the
arrival of Mr.. Bryan. The crowd rose
en- masse and sent forth a roar Of vel
come. The band played "Yanke Doodle
But it could not be heard ten feet away
Every one was standing, waving a flag,
shouting. Mrs. Bryan and her party
and Mr.. Croker in the adjoining box
waved fags and added their cheers tC
those Of their fellow auditors.
When Mr.. BRYAN arrived at the garden
he was presented with an immense bunch
of chrysanthemums by a young girl. He
took the flowers, uttered a hearty ex-
preston Of thanks and shook the girls
hand.
Mr.. Bryan's voice was strong and clear
and he seemed in excellent physical con-
dition. Mr.. Bryan began his address by
speaking Of the Importance of the Dem
Ocratic Clubs.
eve need them,' he said, "more than
Republicans need similar clubs for we
must do by volunteers what Republicans
can hire done. We must rely on them and
their members to aid in perfecting the
organization throughout the country. We
must rely upon them to raise the money
to provide for meetings and to circulate
literature and our club organization has
never been more effective than in this
campaign
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30

T1~ front parlor is the most popular
of all court rooms.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30

Never judge a man by the
brella he carries: he may have .g.
ton one somewhere in it's place.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30

No man ever latters the Tol..
truly loves.