davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-21
MINING NOTES.

William X. Ball, who is doing devel-
opment work on the Leo group. on
Beaver creek, about Is miles from
Sumpter, Oregon, and three miles from
the famous Bonanza, has just opened
up 10 feet of ore that assays 1920, and
but one wall has been cut This is the
first work done on this ledge, and the
owners are jubilant over the discovery.
There are five claims in the group,
which are traversed by four lodges.
Charles Wilson, who is doing some
work on the Jerome group. on Little
Beaver creek, near the Leo group, re-
ports the uncovering of a body of good
ore.
Certificates from the United States
assay office at Boise were shown recent
ly giving returns from bullion ship
ped from the Gold Ridge mine four
shipments in as many days aggregat-
ing 1876. The mine is equipped with
10 stamp mill and concentrators. The
returns are the results of amalgama-
tion only.
General c. S. Warren sent word from
Butte that the Montana stockholders
have approved the contract to run \
600 foot tunnel on the Diadem mine,
recently let to Charles Bonner, who
cleaned up $4,000 at Cape Nome last
summer. The mine is located in the
Greenhorn mountains, about one mile
from Robinsonville and seven miles
from the Bonanza.
There is apparently no question but
/ I L. L
an option on the famed Golconda mine,
owned by j. English and son. There
are two experts at the mine making an
examination. The option runs to
February 1, but the consideration could
not be learned. Mr.. Watson is interest
ed in the Quartzburg district, owning
the Keystone mine, which adjoins the
Present Need, recently purchased by
Fred Morey.
Senator w. A. Clark of Montana has
completed the purchase of mining prop
erty offered by the Rosario Mining
company of Fort Worth for $SO0,00O
The mines are gold and silver produc.
ers and are in Chihuahua. They have
not been worked since 1885 and the ex
/ n
anime them reported that there are
large bodies of ore still on hand that
would pay working.
Word has reached Butte that Tim
Downey, well-known miner. has made
a very rich gold ore strike on a claim
in the Cataract district, north of Basin
Montana. 1t is understood that sever
oil prf
Reagan, are interested in the prperty
According to the information of those
who have heard of the strike, it is one
of the biggest made in a number o.
years.
News of the striking of ore in thu
No. 5 tunnel of the Keep Cool was re
ceived by President Thomas S. Grifitl
recently at Spokane. The No. 5 TUNE
is the lowest working on the wei
known Lake Pend d'Oreille propert.
, and has been run to crosscut the LEAF
2S5 feet in, in what was supposed to By
practically barren place in the ledge
The ledge was just reached when tn
news was sent, and it showed Is inche
OF good re. This is considered a goo-
: showing at that point.
Work has been commenced on tn
| Lucifer, on Silver creek, South Hall
, The property was recently incorporat
? ed in Spokane
t The Blue Jacket, in the Seven Dey
: lis, Idaho, has again closed down, ow
| ing this time to lack of funds. 1t is ez
pected that the mine will not be i'd
, long.
, Given His Liberty.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-21
Republic.


The Chico is still turning out very
rich ore.
The Quartz Cap, near the Mountain
Lion. is being developed with a small
force.
A contract has been let for doing 40
feet of shaft work on the Admiral Dew
ey claim.
At the Chico mine drifting on the
foot-wall has been abandoned to drift
ON the vein.
At the Gold Ledge the ledge has been
crosscut 20 feet in width. entirely in
clean quartz.
d. A. Mills, the owner of the Over
sight claim, is pushing development
thereon with a large force.
The Malbra has resumed work, but it
may be discontinued as soon as the an
nual assessment work is completed.
Superintendent Matt Hodges of the
Princes Maud states that he expects to
begin drifting on the 800 foot level OF
the mine Immediately.
At the 100 foot level of the Quilp
the face of the north drift is full OF
high grade ore and is apparently as
rich as any heretofore taken out.
Some fine looking quartz is coming
out of the Silver Dollar. 1t closely re-
sembles that found in the Ben Hur,
and is undoubtedly on the same ledge.
The Mountain Lion is prosecuting
for the east ledge. On account of the
fault the exact location of the ledge
could never be accurately determined
by survey.
The Tom Thumb is kept clear of wa
ter in order that no damage may be
done to the machinery. and also that
the mine may be ready to resume at
any time.
Some good reports are coming from
the Hercules mine. The quartz at the
bottom of the shaft is reported more
solid than ever before, and the values
are said to be improving.
The showing on the new level of the
Morning Glory, in which strike of i'm
portance was reported a few days ago,
has proved of quite remarkable rich
ness.
The Hawkeye shaft is down to the
first level. Late assays have been high
ly satisfactory and large showing has
been made. A large market for its
copper ores is promised in treatment of
Republic dry ores.
Drifting has begun on the Hercules
at point in the shaft rs feet below the
surface. The ore that is being taken
out is looking well and is said to carry
average values of about SIS per ton.
The Butte & Boston is getting into
better ore every day. The ore that is
coming out of the raise from the 285
foot level compares favorably with that
from the Quilp or San Poll. and great
ly resembles the latter.
The Republic mill is running as
steadily as an S-day clock. There can
no longer be a reasonable doubt that
the mill is great success. 1t is doing
all that Mr.. Jackling ever promised
that it would do. There is but one
fault that can be found with it. 1t is
entirely too small.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-21
Hit by a PITCHED Ball.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. ls.-Frank
Chance, the celebrated catcher of the Chi
cago baseball club and now playing in the
California league, is lowering between life
and death as the result of being hit in the
head with a pitched ball.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-21
satow VIII Not Sign.

Sir Ernest Satow, has received a com
munication to the eeffct that at present
he is not authorized to sign the joint note.
He expects definite instructions tomor-
row.
The Germans report that their detach-
ment at Ho-si-wu was attacked while
forming. They killed l3 and wounded 20
Chinese. The Germans had four wounded.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-21
struck by n Pile Driver Cable.

Tacoma, Dec. l6.-Frank Morris, a
bridge carpenter, single, living at Buck
ley, this county, was struck by a cable
on a pile driver near Puyallup, crushing
his skull and causing instant death.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-21

The tax reduction bill does not re-
move the special tax of $50 on mining
brokers and bankers, as the bill does
not touch this item at all.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-21
MINES AND mining NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.

Items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
"A Prosperous Year Is Predicted
Mining Notes and Personals.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-21
Wheat.

Tacoma, Dec. ll.-Wheat, quiet and
steady. BIuestem, SIC; club, sic.
Portland. Dec l6.-Wheat, steady. Wal
Ia Walla, "a l-2c; bluestem, So lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
AUTOMOBILE HACK LINE.
tv~s Y. u~srsss uas EssahsssA o..
- seattle n VAN. WIN r~s-
salt az ~

ff~d Assftz seft kast sveMlSx for n.x
hrENS b. FsFsaafss Ne haE gasst rxtureeA
fs~W ~ sxfsfaset f.ssssrn frap. xietssnx
every sfnrszesnt eslr rs ae3i "a fMf4asx
wHpfs s~f&aneh4s~s AFw ussfsssrss,tssrsss 4,
csssrr 10 p<s3s hln#sa1f GA fbv vaytgsss va.
shAn<~ hss "a TIE nKsske. NJ M@rrgi,
~fssts aexw HsA&e an fNars 10 sNeuxe
stsrs taf8f sNcuge II wAtrn k8 .xhtzli
~ ~ easantaktlss wNtxh ~ essrt-s1s.
FhspFtxAx 81 &~&ktls. h1xh niswffAs snA
xA~NstHs w bad m~s ygfexw~st<si Aefsrr<
has aeft tAe msAffsf IN IN hase.t1 - ~
@Hxgss 80 lNsRx after e@SA hzrnftsan
Mr. Nf<effa E9asssrRs4ses sgk+sAax ~
ssstsssn@1<ss &eek isa~ a. rasasaMA assa n
&s&er @sNsT tswtnstmx M s@afsEs "A Fasassd
tAns tAs hkss cas- he eSAsnssxf alta ~.
s8eNe~eAAtse ~ sia eFxnasx4 a snerz.s $ :.
u ssAy~ sfsa2es eMs& tine IN sAfs rztx
Ahe1s hAfk HxpT@ arr tr sstrr~ssfus neers
= ssesgshsA Aad A. esANr large g4sssrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
BURGLAR ENTERS RESIDENCE.
Steals watch and Clothing From
Home of l.. Brustn.

The residence OF L. Brusta. at 1905 Nine
sometime between the hours Of and =
o'clock last night and a gold watch ana
suit OF clothing taken.
The burglary occurred while the mem
bers OF the family were absent from the
premises. Detective Brown, who inves-
tigated the case. ascertasned that the ccr-
glar gained an entrance to the residence
by breaking a large window IN the rear
OF tho house Brusfa believes that the
thief was In the house when he returned
home at o'clock. and that he made his
escape by the window through which he
on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
ENGINEER BoGUE Is HERE.



aesse sua Aavss~a unprovensnt
~ Ttde Laaaa.
vIrail q. nc@ne. formerly chief sngs-
nerr 81 The. rnl9n psclsc. arrived N sks
city from New York yesterday ana resie-
tered ~ the Butter hotel Nr. Hnaue IL
sspNrtatiy w~ii known in SsAtste hsrauss
ss e re ~ Ia snd s~.s X Essss = gss
wnx n ~ when ~ was retained - con
sntssnN r1ksn~<r 81 the state land corn
~ nosu~ hssisve. In seattle and !.
siAi greatness al this city. He said yss-
''Tks erm ,hiax thai should ~ aoa.
y esestis = q trprsye the tbs lands
has tuss h~xun 10 fsrl Inc benefits n
the acquisition % territory In the phiyfp-
pfne siNnds Thr whole % Asia VII
s y he Opened .s soarket for
savs this trade n ought nov 10 hssfo
preparations ~ handle o.
Nonninsfes has wgy ~ se~hing the
Port ~herr ~ best deep wa faculties
fran sshins srss r1nt - eva snerrssi
city unless - the failure az her ETH
sen> ~ take advantage ~ her natural an
rsTtanfsiss, The natural water front IL
s.ss',s has essn slressy taken ae. TIE
shs Improvement " the tide sandx Al I'M
snuth end sf the haN via furnish erlu-
ftan 10 NE rfNtlem
NJ nsxss hss,rvcs that daring shs n.x,
activity in rasfres5 hsssssisns thrss.ss s.n,
The NssthNrws S&lS he
it4sfr~&ae are nnw tmailf uMsx 9aeve
thsr are nsesied The Nersh~sst ea~rs
the Fafif@~d na~sn~ss E~sntaailx
unert-ss ef lxanaroet tts4nsHt fr~x w.l}
haiia ssien@4ea~ y the seana y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

- fn1 St&r< Id q
.: Ian far ~. rrsrue a. the ice.imprironed
Arrt,c vhri~rx ana sher~bv enrneA for
himse1f the il xtsnr rratffs,ae Of those I'M
fnrsuuate~ ara ths sdrnIr~ etc~ a. All Inv
err o. Adventure arrived from Norne ves-
terdsv. ! psssenser on the rfesner PORT
hand FOR Ave months N played an i'm
portant part At THAI city as'spectai Uuite1
clatme any credit FOR heuneeIf. 10 Lieut.
Jarvis. prompt EFFORTS Il eniistinx the
rood Offices ~ thu aovernuent. Nome's
leading brsinrsr n,ess nr6 miners ~ n
due the thanks Of that dintrict Tor check
ing ana stamping ont smalIpox. whicA
for : time threatened to become epstszntc
there with IN it, DISTRESSING consciousness
last summer
No Ices energetic vas Ne in aiding the
natives at Nome dursue the rridemE
which nearly exte-n,insted .gse1s last
summer. Being : pioneer a u1oneers IN
the exploration Of ALASKA. fxeus. Jarvis
years ago gained the frteadship Of the
worked for their GOD 40 nan perhaps
enjoys the stonndence ana esfs<a q tks
natives<to greater extent thaf does "a.
I.bep9 Jarvis Yesterday talked inner.
estIuKly Of conditions II the None nle-
txttt. He SAID:
The condition ~ the Eskimo ~ Noene
b most Distressing. 10 ber1n vim. ~
me say thas ~ lang acqnsintsrce and
intimate aseoc1affon gsfh shcs~ Ien6. -
TO deciare Them 70 b the best usciviine6
people on tho face Of the eatth. 10 know
their present condltion ana, - II 4
saw II Hast summer; 70 80 ~ poor creas-
ares starving ana DYING 81 dlneass Il
enough "a touch The he2ft u any man.
even though " mAght ~ hsvs BEEN be-
fr3ended ~ fkS1 1xEf ERaw~ 49,, q, -
travelA IN the Arcttc.
ssPutfine h h1unly. the white uan.
whom they hnve evcr ,heev1rufIed haS ~;
vaded their tsrritory era dsufruve6 thar
means Of uohelstesDee. Any errurs o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

The nubdlvfson az sores INTO lots -
THE profitable feature OF dealing IN real
estete. Her<s rare opportunity.
- - This sum win buy twenty
OVW acxee on Madison that will
NJ sell out AZ ols1 10 800 apiece Thare's
G1.m To 0sug clear profit awaiting
Worth your whfIe7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
BRAVE MEN EAU

Victims to stomach. liver ard kidnsy trcntirs -
rel women. and al feel the rczulfs IN loss 81
appetite. PERSONS in the taood hsessehe, nsrvoss-
ress. hesdsehe and tirrd. hstiess. rfsdown fcein<
but there's no need 70 feel Ike that J. ". Gard
nc-. q Idaviile. Ind. SAYS. Electric Btttsrs ar
ynst the thing fer . when be dont earr Whine
- hyes or dies II save me- new strength ana $50
iesse en- he 0nly Soc at
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
ROBBERS IAKE GOOD HAUL.


James Mccofmsck vas held up and
robbed Of IS in cash and a gold wa-ch
valued al &ez Il II o'clock last night while
going to his hoSne at the corner OF Broad
way and Pike street Two masked men
committed thu robbery. Both carried re-
volyers-
Tns scene 4 the robbery was at the
corner Of EiGhth avenue and Olive street.
A. NcCormskk stepped onto the side
walk from the street crossing the men
appeared from behind an embankmeat.
Both drew rarofverS, leveiing them IL
his head. The taller man OF the two
searched the victim. while the confederate
STOOD guard After obtaining McCor-
mack's xntch and purse, which contained
- IN paper md gold, the robbers eau
toned him 10 remain quiet and siisap-
peared in the d-rknees.
The robbery WAS reported at police
headquarters within half an hour after
4 occurred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
4 KEEN CLEAR BRAIN.

Tour bsst feelings yoar social position business
suesr% dspend largely the perfect srticn 3 YOUR
strnarh and Liver. Dr. Kings New Life ttiis ktte
increased strength. a KEEN. earsr brain. htsh anti
tlrn A p bos yin make yoa feel LIKE ne~ y
tr< Sold hy
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

s4T rfrntsG rssx~usAex 1 Nanks k.a
Ftks street pf1s< e@ssm.sss 9s&p 80
s3A~e ash uFlnF fAF eesE wattss-4 800
- wssnes sx~efssNvs, 80 xx~smrrss.
ers ~ SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
Mssohsnl p atFoIman Freeman
eh6y II ! PIsfoI Dull.


Al 4.1S osclock last nln1sf 3 highway rob-
ter attempted Is hp1d Us and rob Mer-
cnAnts' Patrpiman John Freshman AZ the
soss d ocesdrnsai svenus and II ! d~s-
wesndsd y - srss - Inc deadly nre
S,.sn " 49, 49, pes -, inso MO. IN =. rne
ssssss 49, 1890, s Z. "A, IS. w !, a.
.srs thar zen feet ana \ n, Z considered
nkue mort q nesec1leas snst fseemsn
- klslse ous y. y. ....... 8. Sc.
bupoey 80 - NJ s9H'okssg q nov e5
- ex0y "a - 1870
Sy ssneo n nc oserr
n stsesyxe9 70 ..u's 1.o e 1919
80 80 Nhe.n 80 49, 81. r ~, iso.e
w.. = 1x.s5 y y. ~
~ Jasst eve = y - - -
w 49,. 49, gosp "a i. ~ 1z>.S - +. u
y ! 9 = 49, - x's'sn Y a.
III s'S''ss ~ - W. =
h1 II pss'aFf " ~ a94 taF1s q
or IS NhtsA sas soohsF fa's
2x z Z. 1910 " ps3Hn = WV
"a = - 49, 8 !, .p- -
n II. !. NJ IA
- sn9eexss Rrsns Il a. h ~.
- fvt nSpnN nfns s4ed s's7.ty ss'
Seeasa< ~ re W. - ~ ALfa .s.' e =,
w. NJ {, 5l<z sz.z.a
1917 WpS{ IN 80 a. NJ. ~ hSu
~ HNf,pn ~ - N&x& ~
y ~ t31leS &erAn. nrs - ~ $500
1eQ@D up4 - tuat ~ hnuyer.
1601 ~ - 1&u4NQVmo0.
yAff15uoan DvooQuan. - u = &1npioye
- ~ X&fenu1tU ru<rt9. dpesosd = citf-
ns9e slS1Hsu M wsarSne ! r~Sulasion
0&60 Wna ornvepu1m9 0cct1Gatnf eveaue IN
~ ne1SU<1usu1 rs1ts II SIS cfelock and
NJ euoxolo1 ) 49, a II ecot az Deed
6oMtnl av1nne nloaeslAs wh,ch u ~ 10
u IG>1nn r. r~bSteh nad eerap iron.
y11Do0t NNs0fnt NoSna apranG frum
lr&m Ne&tn1 ~ htftao plnce ana 1ev~I1d
= &oYo11Gx ~ IN tNcl of ~ pAtroiman
u&1A ~ &Gmunnd that ~ threw W his
4 I4~o6u1oA rona1r61m fhot - a.
- peneh ~ N own fo9osser vont6
11&& 11u6ask A&1tl>A a6og1e1 IN oalS ~
~lC1N1Nx atoGe01ttve onG nraepe6 that ~
~ oee4U0o4 01aul4nHooeojS enot rang
~ n ~ 1)9ht ~ end ufe4nanM felt
101eUe ~ the GunGcle ~ III riaht
etn NeteA wfe1ahcj ~ W~apon
1pWw rt~SSoonss eFMae. and. te-
~ 49,. peqFef ~ oe~@y
xS. ia ~ ~ 4. s1* 49, NJ 49, sosm ost~
~ < - ss' ~ ~ "a q, 49, 49,
Z.--.- SsE - $500. s'ssu1 ~t~N - ~
-rSzs z 4 II s M 1 ass ~ I. y ,H ~ . -
~ ~ I'd Ia aa.z u u g. s
q b -rst ! " s -SsA.
y t Al ~ w ZsO4 ~. nss s ~-s.sy
=. z, ~ ~ = $3.50 k <s :. "a. Mxsnus
!. Z e.ss1 4 49, y. y. u n.a Her.'.
S'ss = - nsae
" y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

Mrs. Boyd Hamilton. guest If the
Rainier-Grand hotel. reported 20 the pc-
list last night that while corning out af
the Grand opera house last night thief
picked her pocket. securing a gold watch
and chain valued az ss5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
LIEUT.. IlRV|S II SEATTLE.
Head Of Nome Customs Service
Returns From the North.


mseA Impressed ~ Depasrabas cen-
astfes 81 Natives, Ter Whom Ne
Has migh Reeara-Fasaa n<suats
81 Csvslssst1surs AAveat-osaersl
Csnastfens n the CaaU-Ass
Well Prepared for the wintss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

Tug eres ssaalns watch - sss ~ ga.
kieas ssS<iAl Ne 81 s<csaa sssaa@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

Cecti king was arrested NJ niene up,u
coanplasnt - William NooIe, I Iaborer
his rocket white they were n 4 nsinnn
below YexieF way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

THE best running watch Is the "r.ouis
Klodt Special" No. sai Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

M<antfHse asw~r SNhsnsnsan has go.
n0~e4 IN se~seh fur she wmAnen whteh
1<Au ~&s hmp~n 10 hese sAfnwa away
w06A pAxp9<sf ~ sA~ etfs~~xs he feus9
n A&Af ~ sx<<t where enc Azss .ssca ~ss
ar<4 It o4see< HaShssa Tn~ Fsso&xSg
WAs N-vassk~s asrSsh h we~~ssn eaA
the arr srplY eAssfEaee sfsgts en@ased
~ Tbs eyifatax t~es~ seuAsfsHt ssk4 <ngre
81 sh@ ssTf ~Assa a had ss~ssa il sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

Is thin one, the whole thing is made up
OF specialties. but these specialties are
good and are done well. One thing about
the performers, they seem TO take a per-
sonal interest in the show. They sing and
dance as IL they enjoy It as much as the
audience. and were doing It for their own
amusement. Last night the house was wen
hlied and thoroughly enjoyed the chorus
singing and dancing. There IS a good
quartette with good bass. the leading
woman sings and dances well and in her
feature work is supported strongly BY thu
rest OF the company. The company is not
large but they are all workers, and tile
stage manager makes the most Of those
he has"
TIM MURPHY was leaving Boston, not
] long ago, for New York. He had just
settled himself IN the buffet car for a
quiet smoke and had opened his newspa-
per to read when a commercial traveller
OF the inqilisitive kind entered. The drum
mer took a seat near him and made sea-
erai attempts TO attract his attention.
Finally unable TO stand the silence. the
drummer Inquired:
Travelling west?"
Slightly eleyating his eyebrows as no
looked at his questioner, Mr.. Murphy re-
piled thoughtfully:
Yes"
"New YorkT'
yes"
'Pleasure?s
yes"
'Grcat place. New York. Ever been
there before?''
yes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
.sIxTH SENSE" IN ANIMALS.
Peculiar Actions Noticed before the
landslide mt Amnlb.

A correspondent OF the Daily News
states that a lady residing In the hotei
at AmaIfi. the day before the landslide
refused to stay there for another night
because she was certain that the earth
was moving, and compares this sensitive
ness with the observations OF the syHp-
toms Of unrest nd apprehension SHOWN
by domestic ami als before the serious
earthquake OF 1897 in the Riviera. inc
facts then observed correspond geher-
ally with those remembered IN the case
OF other great disturbances of earth ana
air. A number OF cases are given IN
which horses, dogs, monkey and even
ducks showed signs of panic for day'
two days, or even longer, before the last
great earthquake A lady at Nice re-
marked the bad condition of the horse
she usually drove, and told her coach
man to take 1t home and TO bring an
other In a brougham from the livery sta
bles for her The hired horse seemed as
timid and as weak as her own. The driver
then said that all animals were 'off their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

81 am going home this trip New York.
you know"
Others in the car had by this time be-
come Interested In the situation, owing to
the humorous pcrsistency of the drummer
and tho amused annoyance or Mr.. Mur-
ply. The conversation was nearing the
end although the drummer did not know
1t. a. no continued firing his questions.
Finally he asked:
Excuse me. but might I ask what you
are going TO New York forf'
Laying his newspaper down and looking
his inquisItor steadily IN the face, Mr..
Murphy replied with much elaboration;
II am going 10 New York, tirst. because
the train IL taking me there; second. be-
ford II. and last, because II like the
place | intend to buy IT,
That ended the seance.
q y q
A oNG the plays that will be offered at
~ the Third Avenue theater at an early
date viii be Hal Reds beautiful play
'knohs o. Tennessee" Charles EShsrt
Craddock. IN nearly all her delightful sior-
les OF life In the Tennessee mountains. has
much to say about the moonshiners and
their hard and ufttimes reckless life From
one of these graceful pen pictures it h
probable Hal Reid gathered the ingred-
tents fcr his new play. knobs o. Tennes-
see -
Mr.. Reid calls HIS production ''the most
beautiful play on the STAGE"
However. "Knahs o Tennessee Is inter
eating N conventional IL has all the famil-
lar characters that We have knDNa since
plays weV FIRST written FOR the American
ntage There is the brawny hero. bold and
srAndiloquent; the heroine. rich and cling
ting; IN. freshman, the darby, the swedv
the heavy villain. the irato father ana The
cold. calculating raacal,
MIR. Reid has put those characters t0,
gethcr deflly lie has iaid his scene
among the Tennessee hills~'knobF.' Nc
calls them, inst as the Beers ctll them
''kopa" HE has given the naeonshlneT's
side ~ ufc Nth its picturesque 1auus
and tts reckless characteristics Ha ma,
shown up the spartan mother. more 81
fsS.tive possibly thar the Roman father
Tor she deliberately klls her son that 81
may escape the rellows
A ANAGER RUSSELL has specially en-
M ssgea Adgie and her den ef perg1ym
inK uens 10 appear 80 contuuctio1
with "Ccontawn -Four Hundred a. ih'
Third Avenue theateF commenclcs tonight
This II indeed an extraordinary aunac'ian
Adxte ard her Hons Arp a whole Snow a
thcmwelyea. hav act hetng thr mast 3aftn'
and yenturesaIne ever witnessed h.sid
~ a theuter ana her NoNs are the mgNs
beautiful animals NOW In captivity Sine
she PLAYED here {Wo years and a hail ag'
~ tha ghird Avenue theater. Ads,a hA
made n tour of the World and - nQ'N e.
ro,lte 20 the Parts exposition In add tnl
a. ASsie and hcr uons the famous Loan
aor pro4hxrS premier arrebats of iA
x,orsa hate ef Ringing lro,hcrs etrcur, wH
~ an additional oGaflpg to Aasse an Ac
uens and 'x,aAntoWn Fo1r Aanarva'