davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
ACTIVITY ON ALL SIDES.


Mining " the csmns surrounding Grand
Forks has been on the move. development
and Improvement being reported from all
sides The Gazette says the mining prop
critics on which work has been In prog
ress continue their steady advancement.
and several new ones are preparing for
lively campaign during the winter months.
The Gro Denoro. one OF the great prop
while the Brandon a Golden Crown. Well
ing;cn camp. Is reporting Improvement all
the time, ard r. IN ane shape 70 have
heavy shipments. Drifting r. IN progress
81 the Brandon a Golden Crown and Il
Is the intention Of the company 70 con-
tfnue the main shaft Down from that level
before long. Up to date the mine has
being sent out AZ present. II being thought
better ny the management 20 wait until
either the British Coirffhia Copper Conn
psny'r plant or the Standard pyrisic ssnelt-
er IL Blown In and get the sdyansase OF
II IS announced on Definite authority
that the Brooklyn. Sternwinder and other
properties Of the Dominion Copper Com
pany nj Phoenix, VIII resume active oper-
stions al once. and there IS no doubt that
shortly after they commence work heavy
shipments will be made. The mines have
immense ore bodies blocked out. and can
continue shipment Indefinitely.
The Jewel In Long Lake camp, IN the
latest boundary property TO go on the
shipping list, having commenced the ship
ping OF q lot Of 100 tons 90 the silica re-
ductIon works At Rosslsna, this being a
TO the ores o. the Jewel property. The
Jewel was at one time one Of the great
properties Of the Boundary. but develop
mrr' Was suspended for = period and
IT. Ten men are at work On the prop
erty. but Y fs the intention TO add 10 the
force largely ~ once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
MAP OF EUROPE MADE BY NAPOLEON.
sNFnoar kaanF


unao,ices leaving the rA7acy alone as .
visfnie survival Of the imperial fabric cf
ancient Rnme.
In aescrfbsng the dissolution OF the EN-
pfre. the train % eysnss which forced this
action on Francis has been anticipated
TIE campaign Of Austerlitx was irnme-
diately followed by the treaty Of Pres
burg. BY which Austria was hustled cut
Of Germany and Italy. and her new
empire restricted to those Of her former
territories. Inhabited mainly by Slavs and
Hunxarsans. Bavaria, wnrttembcrg and
Baden received the spoil Of Austria. and
the two former were erected into king
desns. The absorption OF petty sovereign
ties. 80 extensive In fse. was now carried
Through completely.
The new states In Germany took their
place az vassais Of Napoleon through the
formation Of the confederation Of the
Rhine. This new union. whose members
severed their connection With Tho ell EN-
nire. Was made up Of the srchhisAcrrfo OF
Regcnsburs. the kingdoms 81 Bavaria sna
Wurttemberg. the grand duchise Of Ra-
den, AcSse. Berg, Ss~sSu and some small
er states. IL comprised sheut sAece square
mites and a population Of S~ae 80 pespls.
The confederation OF the Rhine conztttut-
r3 In reality = vast protective cushion for
France against the allied powers II was
bound 10 furnish Napoleon. who was
entitled protector Of THE confederation.
e1.W troops In war. and later. when tts
srea was Increased ana IT'S population
doubled. fsc.0m To the north this Pre-
secfive frinae Of client uonxrchs u en-.
tended 20 the sea by the frrcihle transfer
nation of tho Batnvisr republic In -
int the kingdom Of Holland. with Napo-
cons brother Louis upon tho throne.
Meanwhile the changes in Italy were n
harmony with those IN Germany. The a.
sumption 81 the superfAi crown carrlo1
with a. following the example 81 tsharfe-
magne, ktneship Ia Italy In iS}s Nspo-
leon had ergnnined the Cssalpine ropubfia
az the republic of italy, 81 which ne DO
came president. In March, iso6. tho re.
public became 4 monarchy. and SApnsenu
assumes the title az king az Italy. The
new Kingdom was enlarged . ysar tater
BY tho easxion frosu Austria nf venrftA~
Concurrentiy the arcn ~ France "a ex-
tended beyond her natural boundaries
~ the annexation Of Piedmont and tho
lSgurfan republic tuenoa,. and he Bonr-
bans IN Naples arr dethron~d by rrprls-
nation and their mainland terrisosie. ~.
signed 90 Joseph Bonnparte ~ kinr.
within few years tho old italy WAS
ss completely transformed az tsermany.
In 1851 the Kingdom OF Etrursa was incar-
poratcd with France In faak the eastern
part Of the pap~i sfstss wae annexcd 10
the Kingdom o. Italy, and In isge the ~
msindcr Of the pApat states Was aadet to
France. A. In Germany the ground was
now swept clear % the political d~brss 81
the Middle AR~s ana prepared fer new
nra united Italy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

! The Mo and Tuck placer ground. In
East koofenay. has beeu xofd 10 David
Grffasn The nreua6 b<frWxed 10 vosn.
psny named after the claim, the head Of
fee Of whfrh IL In Vancouver H. c. The
late J. M. Buxton. who died suddenly
AZ sicsmour station some months hack.
was prominently connected with the COM
eany during his lifetime. and was putting
sime Of MS death. The property contains
f.5a feet o. crown.Frsnted land. toEet her
with plant. supplies. water rights bitches.
etc. The confederation 81 the deaf waS
gtseh, which VIII carry from LOO to 200
inrnes Of water Tire Nip and Tuck has
net been worked for the past two years.
" Il the Intention ~ Mr.. Grifrth 10 eara.
mcnce srtsvs werk on the properly next
year rhi~ property Il one Of tho be~,
known ps@r-$ 81 piscer ground In fhts sec
ton. ana many thousands Of dollars have
been taken out sf e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

The Bolster Drill says Strikes Of the
precious metal with which our mountains
Of this district appear TO be literally
scanned are now the order Of things for
this camp of late. Following closely upon
tho late strike made AZ the Review.
comes word from the Crystal Butte that
after several months hard work they
have broken into a beautiful ledge OF high
grade quarts.
simultaneously with the news os the
strike In the Butte came telegram
FROM the company al IT'S Eastern office
To close the mine down. II - understood
that . deal h on between the lessor and
the lessees 81 the property. and until
such time a. N VIII take to adjust mat
tiers the Butte viii be closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE Mining WORLD

10000; War Eaxle-centre Star. 80 20;
600: Evening Star. g 500. Homestske.
81, SO. Giant, 81 .Do. St Elmo. 81 so; l. X
l., $500. other working mines. 5000. to-
tai for month. u7t9n The figures At
the Tran Smeifer are said to be very
close 10 $30.0oc. so that the combined min
ing and smelling pay roll for both Ross
land and Trail can safely be placed at
600 900 runuthiv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
GOOD RESULTS OBTAINED.
Lxcel lent Sht wing of Properties
in Salmon River District.
MAY SOON BEG 3me a s. Upper.

Satisfactory work on the Americs-
Brsfannfa Group-Expers says she
ore IL similar 20 That From the
santa Rita aud Ciiftoa-rram to
n NAM when the Lever Tsss~i
stpsk~s ore-Fstth In Properties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Speeiai Dispatch 20 the Pn&t- tnteiiixencer.
additional furnaces recently ordered for
the Grady sfneIter will be installed In
January They Will have a totnt capacity
uf So toHs daily. Thi~ wili give the plant
a total capacity Of 4 ~ tons per day A
matte converter. which viii tarn cut me
tsite copper. will he insssfesi al he Same
tizns Tho product. which viii b~ less
huiSy than matte win b. shipped East 20
refinery. where the gold and silver
values Will ~ extracted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
TO ONNFRS OF MINIS

RstmnsnE rrsm WE Ns~ rsts.
80 eex 10 zesttls. 9 an FrseAFes e.
"a sAgae1 eNAca+esiaea ar4 ressrt
-, say &aNaasia'is see n~Arteg g@&gR
- .vssr-ty san 9nE ass-t2E4Aty To-.
~ .sss ~ sNeM ,.FaNafN eft 8nS sm~
80 A tEAnsseNs ne4ee rissarr
shts siIy. uagH rsS~ aser "a nsnI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

AN vnAxrsNc0 Ne e. @sssssas a. ksM,
spa " sara a. 80 A. axsss hS1
FtssnrssA
xs-rr s~rs. a. geas4s ssEasgs a. as4s rsssss
--sssak. rsssfs teseFsAsA M
Fl w%
Casualties OF the Treasury.
Wk2nENssyuN Nss = Tasesg't ssss~sNset q
..s,.s1s - 1890 flM ss "a
- ..... asa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

80. sesssx raats 10 81. au3g rAn So
a. snn FyaEss e4 ard ts@itsHsaAa -
$50 Mas& t4sne rsaAfHNaHx sfemnxg
49, g@4ssis - So Ffass as fs - krw
stNea ttt& Nfa3sfir -. IN - f1eisff
80 S.ant3tzsa sso sFaf&s eA3sF So
49,. art asnrsfss aE%sF - ~ Mt4s.as4
n n nsssatAesa FeFtss Ca. - Ylrx
as4NSs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

arr ths s~st "a Ae4seSs ssr s. ~ G
axlIss a F1s@r %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

fas2 imssF 90 MERssa
-. cRief EAx;1esg STATE S~oiaxsc&1
a,srx-y. CAiifagatA-
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MoTxsAse las2EAASs ~ .. MAa~@sssess
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
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tss4sr zee thssisN naz~NaHt kxtsF. shgwrA vvfy
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slsstsr r4sea sss,ss sx4 n1sssssset 90 fkE "a
tssM ws4esNff srg~ eia~t, a = $50 = is~S afs@s
s,tias a wmhs smt sgNSses stHs*g 81 y Ms34 "
ma trntsss fEscs ~ te&f 80 /" so - e1pg~ 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
nEET SOUND MACHINERY DEpO


! & sxpeusncs-hl%r1EsI IN ana
6aS1- -
fisnd-the peoples specialist
Al chrgss Nsrsus nlcoa and skin pis<a.sz
s9ssg dsenton from or-psss Csnsutstiea Care
cs i's - kim nssrr ash a FRI ssneyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

BAY a. s~ss ri A~assss fss o AZ q c.
Mazmx a f7SaT ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Ifyou use steam you use
we want your business.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
EASY FOR THE VISITORS
Phoenix Plays Execrable Ball and
 Loses to Los Angeles.

By leaning their hats against ..he ball with greater frequency than the home team, the able bodied athletes from Los Angeles won yesterdays game, the last of the series of five, by a score of 10 to 1. With the kind of pitching exploited by Moore, the Phoe- nix men hadn't the ghost of a show Occasionally they thumped the ball in a desultory sort of way, but beyond a very few base hits the damage was slight. On the contrary, Hartwell was swatted all over a vast eXpanse of ter ritory, in the latter part of the game.
 In the second inning the avalanche commenced and the local men were never in running distance afterward. They made costly errors and simply could not play ball, while Los Angeles put up the best game ever seen on the local diamonds. Their one error, that of HOgan's, was eXcusable. It was a hot liver and hard to handle. Hartwell started in to pitch an exceIloEt game. but on account of his poor support soon easad up. VOrhees was not in form and did a great deal towards causinfg the defeat. Lack of team work and batting seemed to be the weak points in the Phoenix team. Moore pitched fine game all the way through and was afforded excellent support.
 BressinO is a wonder at short, and created a great impression with the grand stand.
 The attendance today was about 75O. The official score follows:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
HANNA ON TRUSTS
He Shows Up Bryan's Bugaboo in Its
 True Light.

Cleveland. O.. Sept. 23.- Senator Hanna left for New York this evening. He will remain at republican head quarters there for two or three weeks and will then return to Chicago.
 In an interview today he said: "Tha speech I made at Chicago on the so- called trust issue was msquoted and garbled. What I said was that there were no trusts in the meaning of the law. This sO-called trust issue is noth- ing more than a buSaboO of Mir. Bry" ans to catch votes. What antitrust laws have been enacted have been enacted by republicans. On the sO- called trust issue MT. Bryan is on the defensive. He should tell why the democratic party has never supported nor proposed any legislation to regu- late the commercial combinations of the country. MT Bryan cannot defend the democratic party on that issue and it, with the issue of imperialism. vii! soon be releSated to the rear The money question will soon be the para mount issue. Mir. Bryan will have to meet that issue, too"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24

more or less a thing of the past. Last season O'Rea. Mcbride, Hudson, Sharpe and Poe brought out the great value of all kinds of bucking. Dropped goals were fully as important a factor in making scores and deciding games as in the days of Bull of Yale, and this year they.are likely to play a still more important part. On the other hand tho rushing game has had tendency 10 develop into mass playing. Simple for nations and straight plunges at the tackles, when we'll executed and well met by a stiff defense generally become mass plays at the instant the runner hits the line. In addition. the tendency to shorten the sweep and to turn the end run in is increasing every year The indications are that a point has been reached in che development of foot ball where the game will broaden in all directions of play, where each eleven will have a comprehensive rath- e,: than a special game. The once de- spised double pass, the wearing mass play, the Iidiculed ''chess-board" for nation, t'Ie simple unprotected shoot, the kick which loses possession of the ball, will all have their place in the game to be played this season.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
THE FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
Local Eleven to Organize This Week
 This Years Style.

Base ball in it's palmiest days was never more popular in Phoenix than is foot ball today, and lovers of the game that requires men and makes men, i'll all that the term implies, are anXiouslY looking forward to the formation of au eleven which will be capable of holding up the Teputat ton which several pre- Vious local teams have established. To that end q meeting of foot ball mel
 will be held on Tuesday evening and plans laid to form team at once and get into active practice. An effort was made to induce the Phoenix Athletic club to foster the idea, but the proper spirit would not be aroused and tn. team will be organized outside of the clubs jurisdiction. MT. l.. R. Krueger. a former player and an enthusiast in all athletic movements, will be se- lected as manager, and Mir. Ira Reeday will likely coach the eleven, although several other men who know the game from numbr of years experience will probably be called upon to aid him with the benefits to be determined from iL variety of ideas. Eighteen or twenty men, many of whom have played on college teams, have signified their in>
  and several of the best r,ayers on pre- vious elevtns at the Indian school are available and anxious to again play
 The foot ball season opened in th' east Saturday, and from now until Thanksgiving day local enthusiasts will watch the results closely. All of tho big teams start out with unusually bright prospects and many of the smaller colleges have much better elev- ems than ever before. It certainly Is apparent that the time has gone by when Harvard, Yale. Princeton and Pennsylvania can hope to get through a season without being scored against if not defeated, by one of the smaller rivals. It is generally recognized now that a SecOnd-class team, skillfully handled. may defeat any one of the Big Four" and last year all but liar ward succumbed. One thing which will attract attention this fall is the pro- gress which will be shown in the di- rection of close formations and of kicking. The days of line-bucking are
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
THE SECOND WEEK
Galleries Closed to Prevent Disorder
 Will Be Re-opened.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.- Tomorrow morning will open the second week of the great anthracite coal miners strike bearing on the outcome of the struggle are looked forward to. An effort will be made in the morning to start the cOllieries located in the Schuylkill country, with the protection of three regiments of the national guard. in all numbering about 1000 men. Some of these mines were voluntarily closed on Saturday by the operators at the ra- quest of the county sheriff. with the ob- ject of checking the disopier in and about Shenandoah, where the riots oc- cured on Friday. which resulted in ths killing of one of the rioters by the sher- iff's posse.
 The operators and mine owners claim that d sufficient number of hands to run many of the collieries are desirous of returning to work if they can be protected from assault from the dis orderly element. The sheriff found himself unable to control this element. and hence his request for troops was compiled with by the governor. No es- innate of the number of mine workers ing has been made by either side, but General Gobin tonight issued detailed orders which will distribute troops along the roads leading to their col- lieries and about the mines in a manner which no doubt will fully insure the safety of all who may desire to work
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
RAILROAD MEN INTERESTED.

Scranton, Sept 23.-It now begins to look as if the strike would extend to the railroads, at least in this region. The switchmen had conference today with their national officers, Grand Master Frank T. Hawley and Grand Secretary John E. Tipton of Buffalo, to discuss the request of the striking miners that they refuse to handle nOn-union coal Nothing could be learned of what was done, further than that the national officers and a committee of local switchm I would go to New York to- morrOw and that on their return some thing definite would be done
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
EDDIE" KNAUFF DEAD.
He Had Suffered Three Years With a
 Broken Back

Philadelphia. Sept. 23. - Eddie" Knauff, once famous base ball player. is dead of a broken back, after having fingered in a hospital here for three years and half. His case was unique in medical history. After retiring from the ball field he became a fireman, and while on duty at a fire was crushed by a falling beam. From that day he lay on a cot in the hospital. and although many eminent surgeons interested themselves in his case they could find no relief for the sufferer. Knauff was one of the pitchers of the Athletic club when that organization won the Amer ican association championship. and was also a member of the Baltimore and St. Louis cluhs of that association
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
.BR0THEL AND SALOON
Will Contribute to the Demo-
 cratic Campaign Fund
Platt Says Mckinley and Roosevelt Will Carry New York, But the Republicans Should Work for a Big Plurality.

New York, Sept. 23.-Senator Thomas C. Platt has returned from the seaside and taken up his headquarters in the Fifth Avenue hotel. He will remain ct the hotel until he returns to Washing ton early in December. Senator Platt said:
 All republicans are convinced that Me Kinley and Roosevelt will De elect ed and that the republican state ticket, headed by MT. CdeH, will win triumphantly. l share these opinions in a very marked degree Of course We must all work. and work hard, and We must not take anything for granted. The democratic campaign in this state will have tremendous campaign fund. The brothels and saloons of New York city are to furnish ,he fund. Let no one be mistaken about this matter. All republicans not only admire Presi- dent Mckinley, but all who know him are personally fond of him. He has endeared himself to the party in every way. Never was the republican party more harmonious than it is all over the country today, and as for New York state the party is one grand unit. Odell the republican candidate for governor, has the admiration of all re- publicans in the state. There wasn't d delegate in the republican state con vention who wasn't personally delight ed to vote for him.
 The republican party" continued Senator Platt. in the state is to make the very best possible nominations for congressman, Senators and assembly, men. They are to be men of standing, probity and ability In every way the candidates of the party in the state are to be men of 9 character that will bring the most substantial aid to the national and state tickets. While l am person. ally confident, never more 50 in my life, that the presidential and state tickets are 10 have d sweeping majority in the state of New York, l nevertheless believe that We should get every additional vote We can. If we are to have 10000 majority for Mckinley and Oden we should strive every hour in the day to make it 155,OOO. There should not be, and there will not be, I believe, a solitary drone, for all repub- licans are aware of the great import ance of this battle to the welfare of the country and the wellbeing of the peo- pie. The work is steady and intelligent The republican mass meetings have been very largely attended. The policy of the republican national party as represented by President Mckinley is receiving the hearty indorsement of the people. Its policy in the state of New York, the low tax rate, the wise and beniticent laws enacted within the last seven years, are receiving the recogni- ton at the hands of the voters they deserve. But one thing should be kept in mind always, and that is, that the brothels and saloons of New York city are to contribute very largely to the democratic campaign fund"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
SERMONS TO STRIKERS
Ministers Address Their Congrega- tions on the Question of the Hour, But Even the Clergy Is Divided. Railroad Men May Take a Hand Conferring With Their National Officers.

Shenandoah, Pa. Sept. 23.-An air of expectancy was noticeable among the people here today, and although it would be difficult to find more peace ful community the opinion is generally expressed that tomorrow morning will witness a renewal of the riotous scenes of Friday. The superintendents of all the mines in the vicinity of this city and Shamokin today reiterated their intention of resuming operations to- morrow. The strikers, however, declare that they will not succeed, at least in the Shenandoah mines.
 It was not until afternoon that there was any noticeable activity on the streets. In the morning the churches of all denominations were crowded and sermons were invariably on the subject of the mine troubles. In the church of the Annunciation, Rev. R. F. Reilly, rector, told his congregation that the mine workers could not win. He ad- Vised them to refrain from acts of viO- lence and to return to work. He pointed out that the mines were their only means of support, while the proceeds of the Reading company from the mines were only a small portion of its re- ceipts. The company would not starve, he said, but the mine workers would.
 Father Peter Abramats of the Lithu- nian Church of St. George said that if the men expected to win, perfect or ganization was necessary.
 He believed that if they were undi- Nided their struggle would meet with success.
 During the afternoon demonstrations were made by the governors troops and battery c, which marched through the streets of the city and along the roads leading to the mines Representatives of seven cOllierieS about this city visited General Gobin in a body this afternoon to arrange for the protection of their wOrkmen on their way to the collieries.