davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
NEW MACHINERY on THE WAY.
Mother Lode Mine VIII Soon Have
Fine Plant.


Fine Plant.
Describing the operations on the Moth
er Lode, In Deadwood camp. the Green
wood Times says:
For four years II has been undergo
Ing systematic and continuous era of
development and today has reached the
stage where big Slopes are being opened
UP and ii is nearly in a position to turn
out 600 tons and more each twenty-four
hours as will be needed when the smelt-
er is blown In. The mine is developed
by main working shaft now down 325
spectiveiy. On the 200-foot level a big
ore shoot has been opened up for g dis
lance of 400 feet in length and proved
by crosscuts 20 be from so TO 100 feet
in width. On the 300-foot level consid-
cradle development has been done and
fine. ore shoot, If anything richer than
At the present time considerable addi-
tional machinery, which. when finally in
working order, will give the mine the dis
tinction of having the largest and most
installed. Included in this new plant is
a cross-compound condensing Corliss-
valve Ingersol- Sergeant air compressor,
with a capacity of from thirty-five to
forty drills; four large boilers, hoist
and complete outfit of minor appli-
snces necessary for working the mine on
most economical and profitable scale.
When this is done the shaft will be car
ried on down to the o0-foot level To
date the mine has sent down to the
Greenwood smelter something over 4435
tons of ore
Other properties In Deadwood camp
under development are the Morrison, in
the extreme north end. and the Buck
horn, In the extreme south. The super
intendent of the former mine, Fred
Oliver. is at present in Spokane but has
announced that by the end OF the year
complete report of development will be
given out to the shareholders, as by then
he hopes that the Morrison will have
been added to the shipping list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Returns of 20 Per Cent. Copper
From the Sunset.
TEST At EVERETT SHELTER.
Shipment of 1914 Tons Yields $3.50
Work ON Other Properties In the
Index District-Mnchinery for the
EtheI-Activity Noted nt the Key
stone-ExceIIent Prospects for the
Dfstrict-Force VIII BE Doubled,


special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
EVERETT, Dec. 2S.-E. NJ Egbert
president of the Sunset Mining Company,
mas been in the city for the past few
days experimenting the weighing and
sampling of the car of ore at the smelter
from the Sunset mines. This shipment
was one car of nineteen and one-half
tons OF crude copper ore, and assayed a
fraction over 20 per cent. copper, a net
proht on the car, after paying mining,
freight and smelling charges, OF $3.50. 4-aa-
The force win be doubled at the mines
on January !. and the development work
pushed as RAPIDLY as possible.
Inc Mountainside gold. copper and sill
Yer property adjoining the Sunset is
showing up In fine shape. A tunnel has
been driven 100 feet on a 30-foot vein of
ore.
On the opposite mountain across the
skykomish river, the Ethel group is be-
ing developed into one of the largest
properties in the district Machinery is
on the way for installing a large concen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

naturally concludes that interests which are CON-
cerned in the Developments regarding various prop
nuence to keep money in such condition that
pressure or disturbance arise from that
III this II the case they have been efninrntly
cessfui, call money has not been quoted above
ter cent, and stock market borrowers have had no
difficulty in obtaining ample accommodation.
The week. IN many respects. has been one OF
the most rensssahle ones since The 'boom which
course. Last Saturday. although the stock
change WAS to he closed on Monday as veil ss
Tuesday. Chrs,mas day. prices advanced through
out the list and the volume Of transactions
passed all records for half holiday sales Of 90.
GO shares being ofnctsily recorded. and the real
total was. uf course. considerably lafscr On Non.
day. however. this London market was open. aud
great activity and strength developed IN Americans
there The buying Of stocks supposed 10
emanste from New Ycrk. but supplemented b. Gov
eFing by the foreign bears and ,-urrhiss ~ the
European publis Even ga Christmas day here
. further exchange of baliisb opini1as In all the
eptonn resorts q brokers and their customers,
and some txAnssetions were rporsef 10 have been
and other farosste stocks In srite q the fact
that support aud manipulation By inside intstssts
aud pools Is apparent tn the movement az many
stocks il Is also evident that the public Is IN the
market The buying by commission houses, IA fact.
has been on an enormous scale. 2itrcusef, "
the general testimony that the amount Il stocks
taarehaaed Tor lnrsstnent aud taken In the street
IL exceedingly large, this Tendency being Illus
traied ~ tho comparative scarcity ~ msnY hi2h-
sraae distaend-peylns stecs aud .as ea's win
In the bond market. also. the lack 81 nferinss
n silt edge securities transferred the demand to
na~ or second grade railroad moTtsasos. sumo of
which show substantial advances
Hank CIearings.
The foIiorins table eomplied BY Brsisiress, shows
the bank eiesrinxs AZ ne tcilowins cities ior ths
increase and decrease, eompsred with the ecfre
spending week last pear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Metals.

Business was generally Of bandit mouth nh.t,r
tef IA the metal trade today Spc,rnistion Wa S1r
sl9Sucais ~ It's absence and the market was dev,i5
OF important new dcYnlopmeuts e'N
TIN vas shout 70 points lower fndav Eollosr,.. .
oSs q is Tor the metal in London GLE IL, and on
novt@ arrivals The dose however was ste.av
sellers - taes ot
Copper in London was fairly active a "A Iowa.
sonieEhat normal olndition 80
Lad Vas dull. but steady, tho basis Il Assk
"aAe ptiees went on Is 70 &l6 j. "a in London
SfS'9eT was uomLnaily Quoted AZ 81 i84.s4s a 4
AZ London prices unchanged ~
Domestic trcn markets ruled dull at unchhn rad
prfxs ffg iron vas quoted az 50 saais 50 Sorfh
en- foandrYs 81. peis5 southern fouparr sis a.
SO and scatsern sost, SIS n.alsfs English iro5
markets Hnchangsd "N4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

RFsas.seers auancial reries toltofTs7~ ~ih ~
P1frher illustration has psea gwen tns seek
reaar5sfn tha force q thn bulsA lBuueacea stigfA
al rresent govern tAs n0velDeHt g salhes V NAA
strres Another good bank staieracut teaira ~
r,fsratlse fears that there might h. chsck % tna
r.rtrsf~ss "a the market 90 aecuult Il the htgl
rates Tor money cause which has rpeckea s.
many prsaiislr.s moFtmcfts y Fteaht 1eats. ~
ar interest and divi5lnd cisbprssEreuI ~ tae aiA
taTy d the coAntyy have bssn u fcl psosr-ss me
errgtrsts have tesn 20 sEiiifuii3 cun&actsd that,
d,ffe the sustained activity Il the dealing IN 81
fTlfifies ere expansion q speculation and tie MIA
~ risr In prices supplies u cali moaay hsfe
aerer fslea and interest rates save not advanced
70 hknTes shiSh would give occasion t0f hlnllits
IN ia,t,ee lggdAsiou The street. IN fact. not un-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Fatal FIRE In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. ss,-One woman was
burned 70 death and two others ana a
child were seriously injured In a lire Of
mysterious origin ~ IA West Monroe
street Mrs Mary Kennedy IA dead. The
injured are Mrs MARY Mason, face and
ho,ly badly burned. may die. Mrs. Louise
Harmon. overcome By sEnoke. will recov-
er. Harmon. I-rnonih-old child OF Mrs.
FIann0n. overcome By smoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

traitor which win greatly benefit the ad-
joining properties.
Near this property lies the Keystone
mines. owned by Everett parties, on which
the development work is being pushed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
New Maps OF Ghiaa.

The P0St-Intelligencsr hak secured tho
exclusive right for Washington 70 Rand.
McNmIly A Ca.s latest folder map ~
China and Akia. These may be secured
al Post-lnteliigenesr buAisess Offices at
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

q. 3 ., rytaneiee g.enegal Electric r. ~
-Eezsstesea q. .,.i&& y. Y. Central lists toj =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

NEW 1Ohhs Dec. " The history Of to1ay's
stees market does not differ materially from that
of the past four gecks That is 10 saw selling To
take profits came the market lke flood in the
watehful for the first sign which they knew must
inevitably come, offered prices down in an at
defeated they had been on previous occasions by
tae supporting ofden which came into the stocks
were confidently in,rsbsIIsa ,,o,o Strength NhtSa
stocks which have not yet enjoyed any considerable
rise The point wherein todsy's market differed
from those o. recent stock exchange history, was
that the profit taking renewed In force be
fore the close and the unsettled condition CON
unucd until trading ceased, prices az that time
showing wide declines from the best aud, in some
eases being well below last night. There were no
remaining points OF strength TO sustain the market
in this late hcak. the ingenuity Of the traders hav
ms apparently failed them. or their industry ia
seeking out new stocks being overcome By weari-
ness Once again the often recurring cry Of a year
end squeeze in the money market was raised this
morning IN connection with the opening attack on
until Monday. but this fscs. coapisd NTH he
year end requirements failed u create a nipple u
trouble IN the call Loan market Only At the oreuing
vas per cent asked and the rate declined frum
that point The striking feature Of the market
which prevailed durirx the middle portion q the
mand fos special stockS rapid price movement
IN an individual stock would be followed e5
shin hauiedly 20 other quarters. few minutes
CONSULTATION between traders the floor would
1917 y. y. 49,. a.'',,'s,ms ~ - 'sss ~ -
were absorbed the rrice would be rapidly bad IN
onr or tSo OF three points saca mAnsuvrr
failed 10 attract horde Of speculative following
huying orders eoins fruFs within and without The
exchenEe These short time pools had no difh-
GETTY in hquidating their holdings at a handsome
prnht Tha list ef stocks IN which this 0pera,inu
occurred Includes many q the hlgh gTade rRirosa
Stoke as vel a. those known IN stcck exchange
..zflsnce - eats and dogs The demand for honis
N4s net 50 cnnsftcnous yesterday, but there
we're stFong psiuts ia ne market- rctAl sales.
S Sas.W shAscs
United State ola Is advanced y rsfaaainS ,.
= and = and =, GA ms last saA
Money and Exchange.
,sapev On car. Sg6 per GENT Last ioans H36 pcr
cent rgiuie mercantile paper. a. sSia rsr cent
sterling exchange, nrEn, With actual business tn
hanR.srx htls Of 81 81. dcnand. and AMA
aga. for sixty days ienatcd rates. 81 szas Is
Cre,raeretsi hla. s. 2is a. 81
silver eertifcates ei's assise. Bss silver. aAc.
Mexican dsaiars, ee
,ssscsamsni basds ssrons state beads inactive.
Railroad bonds stguSF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

SAN FRANCISCO.
Sterling Exchange.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 80 Sterling exchange ON
London, sixty days. siS; Sterling exchange on
London, sight. As5sa.
Financial.
Silver bars &c Mexican doIlars-5Ots 6s6lc
Drafts-sight. l2Ac; telegraph. isc
q % T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REVIEW,

Mining stocks

SPOKANE. Dec 3.--The closing bids for mining |
stocks today were follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

II %
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Dec. y 1roiays statement ~
TIE treasury balances "a the general fund. exciifs
Of the SO .gD.1s xsid reserve ia the division u
reGsmptisb. shows
Geld .sss.4~sss.ssf.s siH33
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
| Rupture,
! VAricocele.
] pAricoceIe.

~ onhOo6 And vigor quickly re-
.-ss stored. Varicocele,
~ and undeveioped parts fully re.
- Who suffer from apathy, indif-
s-..- ference, nervous debility or dis
S.. peculiar 70 women can consult Or.
Ae>ses with perfect confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

/.
WASHINGTON. ITS INTERESTING
HISTORY--Western Washington and
Eastern Washington; their great ma
tural advantages. manufactures, etc.
Illustrated.
u. S. GOVERNMENT TRANSPORT
SERVICE BETWEEN SEATTLE
AND THE FAR EAST-Uphuilding
of a marvellous trade establishing be-
yond question Sesattle's supremacy
as the chief Quitting point on the
Coast Finely illustrated.
sa,.s--s.ss-e4gass tsa I'LL
SEATTLE AS THE LEADING NAN
UTFACTURING CITY OF THE PA
C1FIC NORTHWESTERN clear
ances and deposits for the year place
her ahead Of Portland, Spokane and
Tacoma
In addition to the great quantity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

sEATTI.E's WHOLESALE AND RE-
TAIL TRADE-Showing growth OF
business during a phenomenal year.
",
ORIENTAL, COASTW1SE AND
ALASKA TRADE Showing that the
entire globe Is the field for Seattle's :
commerce.
vi.
BUILDING AND REAL ESTATE
During 1900 Seattle exceeded every
city in the Northwest, as well a.
San Francisco. in amount OF building.
VII.
STREET RA1LWAYS-The number of
people who rode one year ago com
pared with the enormous number
who ride today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

the nose. Scrofula scald head, wrinkles,
scaiy letter OF the scalp, supernuous hair.
eczema.
RUPTURE PILES. FISTULA AND
STRUCTURE cured without cutting or
pain: no hindrance from work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

JRRIGAT1oN--Th Thousands OF acres OF
sagebrush land have been reclaimed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

RAILROADS-This has been the most
prosperous year which railroads CEN
tering in Seattle have ever experience
ed: facts and figures which show the
increase In business over 1899.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

Each of the foregoing articles
TITS NOW IN ORDER to map out the work d
another field. Attention directed to that part Of
known
THE POST-N TELLIGENCER'S ANN
will be found illustrated articles
metropolis comprising
following subjects:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

The foIiorng table, oompiied BY Braistrest, shows
the bank rieArngs Az the following cities Tor tbs
wesk ended December r. with the percentage II
increase and decrease, compsFed with the eofre-
sponding week last yeAf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-23
CROKER TALKS OF VAN WYCK
AND ICE TRUST SCANDAL.

ice last winter. I will look into the
matter, however"
Mr.. Croker was asked ifthere was 10
be a reorganization of Tammany Hall.
II cannot say anything about that al
present. 1 shall have to look over the
ground first. and II any changes are nee
essary for the good of the organization
they will be made"
"Did you say while abroad, that there
would be a hot time In town when ger
backT"
II never used any such expression.
If thought so / would not tell 1t to
any one"
Upon matters pertaining to the Ma
tional campaign. Mr.. Croker said that
with Roosevelt as McKinley's running
mate we should have San Juan hill all
over again.
He said that he was going to Kansas
City and that he had TO thank the New
York newspapers for making him del
egate 1t looked. he said. as II Bryan
would be the Democratic nominee for
President. He was asked whether
he thought Controller Coler would
make a good presidential candidate
or n stronger candidate for governor.
but he said that he could not answer
that. Mr.. Croker said that In their
trust plank the Republicans were sim
ply straddling the matter. They can
not take that plank from the Demo-
Gratis" he said.
While Mr.. Croker was being inter-
viewed I'm the saloon OF the LucanIa.
John +. Carroll. who. with n number OF
others ~ Mr.. Croker's friends. had met
and boarded the steamer down the bay.
came I'm and quietly waited during the
interv'ew. after which Mr.. Croker and
Mr. Carroll shook hands and spoke IN
low tone. Mr. Croker then turned
20 Lawrence Delmour. who for n num-
ber OF years had been a warm personal
friepd OF his. and greeted him
hesrtiiv. After the chat Mr.. DeImour
said. f'Mr. Croker plays no favorites and
10 the Democratic club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-23

some time in September, or about the
time when we prepare for the nomina-
tions for Congress. There Is not shad-
ow OF a doubt that Melville Bull and
Adm 3. Capron will be renominated for
Congress. and when the state conyen-
ton Is disposed of the campaign Will
be opened. and it will be short, sharp
and vigorous.
WILL GO TO M'KINLEY.
"Of course, there is no doubt what
ever that the electoral vote OF Rhode
Island will go 10 Mckinley, and while
there will be no lack of work in this
state when it once commences. there
is no good ground to assume that the
Bryan vote will show any material IN
crease in the vote polled for the DEM
ocratic candidate last year."
''Then, general, we can safely say
that the nomination OF Mckinley and
Roosevelt is in full accord with the
sentiments OF the Republicans of Rhode
lg.aad?
Yes, it is. Entirely satisfactory and
every city and town In the state Will
demonstrate this fact at the polls In
November in a most emphatic man
ner."
Gen. Brayton when questioned in re-
gard to the contest for change in rep
resentation in the next Republican na-
tional convention. said that when he
reached Philadelphia and looked into
the situation he realized that II was OF
no avail to push the matter to any
greater length at this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-23
CRUSHED.
John Flynn Caught Between an
Elevator Car and The
Protecting Gates.

John Flynn. As years of age. a jeweler
in the employ of Hamilton e. Hamilton,
was quite badly injured yesterday af-
ternoon by being crushed in an eleva-
tor between the car proper and the
gates protecting the shaft. Nobody
appears to know what Flynn was doing
in the elevator. and the first that was
known Of the accident was when Fore
man James e. Fuller heard cries for
assistance.
Flynn was rescued from his pre-
carious position, but not until the gates
had been cut away, for so firmly was
the man wedged in that ii was impossi-
BILE to get him out without removing
the gates. 1t was seen that the man
was badly injured and George A. Ba-
ker summoned DIR. Brug and the
Rhode Island hospital ambulance. At
the hospital IL was found that Flynn
had sustained serious injuries, but II
is believed that he will recover In time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-23

proposition of Ii Hung Chang and he
is supposed to have started for Pekin.
CLIMAX OF SERIOUSNESS.
London, June 23.-Matters in China
appear to have reached nearly the cll-
max OF seriousness judging from this
mornings news. The announcement
that Prince Tuan has assumed active
command of the Chinese troops and the
bombarding OF Tien rs seems concur
sive evidence that the dowaser empress
has declared war on the combined Eu-
ropean powers. and that the whole mil.
itary strength OF China Is to be en-
ployed In behalf OF the Boxers.
IL is considered significant that the
Chinese merchants of Shanghai are
realizing on their effects In specie and
retiring into the interior. Evidently
they expect trouble.
SITUATION GRAVE.
The gravity OF the situation at Tien
Tsin can hardly be over-estimated. The
critical state of affairs. seems plain
from the haste with which the small
force OF two thousand men was ds-
patched from Taku to the relief or
Tien Tsin garrison force. 1t Is doubt
less conveying ammunition, the absence
OF which adds seriously 10 the situation.
III the assurance of the Chinese mlnis-
ter at Berlin relative to the safety OF
the Baron Won Ketteler the German
minister at Pekin, can be credited, 1t
will tend materially TO brighten the ST.
uatio1 at the Chinese capital. as IL
leads TO the Inference that the other
legations are similarly safe.
GOVERNMENT WRECKED.
Shanghai June 22.-(Midnight.)-
Foreigners and commercial men at all
OF the treaty. ports are OF the opinion
that the Chinese government has been
wrecked beyond repair. and that the
only solution for the existing anarchy
will be the establishment of a new gov
ernment controlled by the civilized ma
tions.
Attempts to restore the empress on
the basis OF her foreordained promise
OF good behavior would make the posi-
ton of the foreigners worse than ever.
A popular plan is the restoration OF
the emperor IL found alive.
With liberal advisers he could be held
subject to strict supervision by some
council representing the foreign pow
ers. The personal punishment OF the
highest officials concerned in the anti
foreign movement Is considered essen
tial
ON RUSSIA AND AMERICA.
Interest is focused on Russia and
America. 1t Is the universal belief
that Russia instigated rioting. expect
ing to march an army To Pekin and
proclaim herself protector OF China
under the guise OF restoring order
but achieved a fiasco on account OF the
prompt action of the other powers.
America. who Is considered to hold
Continued on page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-23

New York. June 2s.--Richard Croker
arrived from England or board the Gu
nard line steamer Lucania. He says
that he Is In the best of health. and
that he is ready to take a very active
part In the coming national campaign.
cir. Croker was questioned upon mat
ters Of local and national importance.
and, Of course. upon the subject of the
relations OF the American Ice company
with certain high city officials. AS to
his own ownership OF Ice stock, Mr..
Croker said
There is no secret about that. You
will remember told Mr.. Moss about 1t
before the Mazet investigation. 1t was
philadelphia which / bought two years
ago before the ice trust was formed. /
don't care TO say now whether l still
hold II or not"
Mr. Croker was told that Gov. Roose-
Welt had publicly stated that the ice
trust is an iniquitous corporation and
that he had been requested to remove
Mayor Van wyck on account of his
connection With IL.
He has the power to do so IL the
mayor is guilty" replied Mr.. Croker.
but all men must be considered inno-
cent until they are convicted OF wrong
doing"
What would you consider as gult?"
"Well. In case the mayor used his Of
nee 10 get possession OF the shares OF
stock or TO increase the price of ice:
that would be, II proven. cause for his
removal"
''Do you think a raise from 30 TO 60
cents hundred pounds was an exor-
biiant one7"
II don't know whether the raising OF
the price so hish was justIhable or not.
because am ignorant OF the condl-
tions which led 20 II. Have been told.
however. that II cost big price to store