davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

NEW YORK Nov i2-The hrst decisive ssthaek
60 the upward course II prices which has been In
fui swing in the stock market since "Wednesday
morning last occurred to-day, and conservative cir
cies IN Wall street breathe easier as consequence
The hea4lnag pace at which the speculation has
proceeded has been the cause At unsaHiness lest
sogns untaward event should pfecipitats violent
decline with disastrous results TuaAy's late
fnssionsl bears and there were indications that
II the hull Interests scqaiescent tn the
movement, A prolonged ana extensive advance
such As that a. last wtek. attracts = following q
liquidation co a very SLIGHT reaction. a
and an etstrursion 20 the more powerful bail spec
uiAtnFs Tutt latter ciax sometimes wink AZ bear
stack In order 20 shake 81 this undesirable fo
iqwing
Therr vas an snornous amo1nt Il proat taking
accomplished during The early hcurs q the aAF ~
professional sp~csistofs. who began 60 feel doabss
ever tie Continuance q the heavy huytns demand
fer stocks Interests which had thus soid est
willing 10 iewer prizes ia order 10 bay
the ah~eFpsivs power a the market suHscsnt 70
carry thrnusA ,his resiiEing sad liz pzfces 70 n
hlshrr Level ths may times daTing tGst
weeks rampant tsl market High rxtcsN for The
day IN fact, vsfv mscr hy lsr4s nzfaher u
sfock1 after tho early rexrttcu ard the speculation
had shifted into The sfApdsrd rairpaE stocks. "A
10 give : hsniit3gr taas % We market than tarfug
the mlE1ng. when the wtdest ucsezseatx IN
The rzsrcuzai sysciaisirs The s,issunx e TIE eAn
money rate Was the mast effective fActew in iaac-
seys patcAfai eye ca this index ~ mnncy ocaai-
Woes 70 detect The aFst signal = danger that the
nor7uwlngs f1r speculative purposes NeTt oseTrua.
ming thz available raspufces 4 tAz money mksaet
90 FAR removed frun preliminary estimates fhAs ia
urfafcralle fsatnFcx txncred this aorninx tAs
rrafe 20 a. money cuasEagn 80 - offered AZ I reg
cvrh II ia not hkssy tAss there Any arsEAi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
DEVELOPMENT OF THE aUILP.
Mine II Now Ready to Produce 100
Tons . Day.

The Republic Miner says the new strike
Of ore in the drift from the 100-foot level
Of the Qu!lp improves with every shift.
The property Is being put ,,, IN l, shape ror
quantity of ore as soon as market can
be found. New ore bins are being put In
and wagon roads built up to them. The
is almost completed Slopes are started
and equipped with shoots on the tunnel
level, the intermediate level and the No 3
level. The distances from these levels to
the surface are respectively $50, 200 and $50
feet The ore taken out now is being
stored by itself on a dump convenient
to the wagon road. along the route OF the
proposed tramway. The mine is now in
a position to stope ore at the rate of 100
In ali, over 1000 feet Of development
work has been done on the property and
the ore body has been opened UP on four
different levels, showing 1t to have an
average width of from twenty TO forty
feet. At present all the ore taken from
below the vent t tunnel level y raised
uated about the center of the claim north
and south. This will be abandoned as
soon as 1t is determined where the per-
manent working shaft will be located.
As small force as can be economically
worked is operating the mine now. AS
soon as the company can md sale for
the product of the mine. this force will
be greatly increased. At present the
working force numbers between twenty
and thirty men. The winze is down ninety
feet below the 200-foot level. this portion
of II being used as a stump or drain for
the water Of the lower levels. This will
be pumped out and continued on down
for distance of fifty or sixty feet more,
and a drift VIII be run to tap the ledge
on the 300-foot level.
With depth the Quilp ledge, as has been
the case in all the other mines of the
district. has widened and the walls have
become more perfect. The ore IL thickly
scanned with sulphide streaks and the val.
ues are more uniform. In about zoo assays
made since June the returns show an
average value OF $40. One ASSAY showed
a value of over s. 700 per ton. These val
ues are in silver and gold. the proportion
being four or five parts in weight Of the
former to one Of the latter.
There are now 800 or 400 tons Of this
ore on the platform west Of the creek.
awaiting development. Several shipments
of Quilp ore for experimental purposes
have been made to smelters In Montana
Colorado and Grand Forks. from all OF
which the returns have been most salts
factory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

RrpucuLEs DowIE.
one of the Leadins Easiish Jour
unis rokcs Fan.

LONDON. New. Ia fair idea e she
eject az Zionist Dowle's extraordinary
crusade in London Is gained from the
Following paragraph in leading Journal
today:
''Dowle. the faith healer and snti-ham
ana eggs apostle from Chicago, has IN.
ishnd his crusade for the conversion or
london 20 his peculiar tenets, has shaken
the dust 81 the metropolis from his shoes.
INA YESTERDAY he left the Kings Gross
station TO try his band on Edlnburgh
Ne finished his mission with grand
AQUATIC display on the previous evening
IN a large swimming bath AZ tsiington.
especially hired for the occasion. Dowie
himself took = prominent part IN the per-
formance, assisted by a number Of per-
cons who we're described As converts. and
who would have been none the worse
mad some sapon&ceous compound been
,lssd 10 assist the water. The proceedings
we're .ulfvened with music. The crusade
does not seem 10 have been marked snc-
cess No ham and beef shop has been
compelled TO close It's doors and bacon and
eggs are stIil popular as ever for rreak-
fsst powie was accompanied TO the sta
lion by a few who state THAI they remain
IN London 70 further the building Of the
CHICAGO Zion by the collection OF money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

Special Dispatch to the t-Intelligencer.
NEW WHATCOM, Nov. 12.-An fmpor-
tant mining suit will be filed here early
this week in which J. C. Treutle. OF this
city. will bring action to recover a naiI
interest in the Lone Jack and a sixth IN
terest in the Lulu. Sidney. Whist ana
Jennie claims, In the Mount Baker ais
trict, all commonly known as the famous
Post-Lambert properties. The entire
property is valued at between $S5o.ooo ana
$500, 900.
M. Treutlc bases his claims on the
grounds of an alleged furnishing OF grub
stake to Jack Post, in whose name the
Lone Jack was located and who was as
ISOLATED with r. 8. Lambert and l.. g.
Van valkenberg, of Sumas, in locating the.
other four claims in the group Mr.
Treutle's story Is that in July. 1897. he
and William Bell. who Is now an express
messenger on the train between Sumas
and Seattle, were prospecting together In
the Mount Baker district. Bell became
discouraged and wanted to sell Treutie
his half OF the supplies and return home.
Treutle consented, and after he had paid
Bell the money. Post, Lambert and Van
valkenburg came up. Post offered TO take
the whole grubstake and give Treutle half
OF what he found. This was agreed to.
and Mr.. Treutle claims that 1t was while
using this grubstake that the three men
made their famous discovery, and he has
received nothing for the supplies fur
nished the locators.
The locators soon sold out to Hahn Il
Co., of Portland, who paid part cash and
part stock for the claims. After doing
considerable development work Hahn &
Co. In 1893 gave an option on the property
to J. @. English & Son. of Baker City.
Or, at the purchase price of $3.50. 900. Eng
lish & Son kept up active development
work on the Lone Jack and Lulu all win
ter, but In the spring allowed their option
to lapse because Treutle was threatening
10 press his claims at law. and they were
afraid he would win. They offered to
Hahn q Co. to pay half the purchase price
in cash and place the other half In bank.
ties claim had been settled. Hahn 4 Co.
verted 10 them. freutle's Complaint
names Hahn q Co.. John Post, r. 8.
Lambert and l.. g. Van valkenburg as
defendants. They have each been formal
iy notified of Mr.. Treutles claim OF an In
terest In the property.
English a Son will soon bring suit against
Hahn & Co. for damages. English Il Son
claim they were unaware. at the time of
securing the option that there was any
unsettled claim against the property. and
X was after large sum OF money had
been expended In development work that
they learned of Mr.. Treutle's claim. They
equivalent to the amount expended by
them.
Mr., Treutle IL a locomotive engineer on
the Beliingham Bay q British Columbia
railroad, and Is interested In other prom
ising claims In the district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

Leopold of BelGism Infasuatea VITA
Pretty Anna Rohnnson.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. IA di.pasch
from Paris 10 this city says that Anna
p maans0n Il Ne s Minneapolis ysss sT who
Maid" has eaptivatcd what IL left OF the
heart OF the AGED and disrcputabia King
Of the BsisIans This gray-haired mon
arch. II IL said. writes TO her by every
mail IA gushinEly = young school hoy
might write his first love.
Miss Robinson has nifty dresses. all Of
measure by tho pint. her friends say. A
fine bracelet, studded with diamonds the
newest Jewel that she wears, II II ailex-
cd; was sent TO her by King Leopold HIM
II am not going back TO the stage In
America or elsewhere" the actress says
u won fortune at Monte Carlo recently.
Is moro 10 my liking Hare counts and
haronsts pelt you with gifts In SeN
York. people smash your toes In the cars
or drunken cab drivers drive you 70 the
The sight % Miss Robinson driving IN
the Bots do Bouiogne * 4 familiar ono.
.Ioads cluster roand her carriage and
serve, la belle Americslne snx xrands
yeux. they call her-the pretty blue
eyed Yankee"
II was Misa Robinson who made pocuyar
the idea OF dressing her dog Ia gloves. lie
IL dog OF the Mexican hairless breed.
and on cold days he needed them. THE
b s.r,s VINO o,s does r anythinT i'ks this n
he who erects a barrlcada and. standing
on Its summit. waves n sword aud crie~
''yiss" oraetning or other. Miss Robin
son has worked her way upward in the
sentimental line. She was xoosd nrst 81
all, by Stewart ~. Brice. the merry young
son 81 Calvin \. f3riee tho late ohio rn.i-
Iiannlre. Then thu Cnmfs do Ganefz a
Frcnchman. and one OF the largest buy-
ers or morsfaehe wax on the continent a.
well as the most confirmed shoulder
shruggers. was a sutton for her tewelef
hand. IL IN said that she sent 10 ts,th
81 them IA Identical nate" a manifold
circular. declining 70 be fhefrs
Then the Duke Of Manchester tfrew
his gracious self AZ her feet and was as
sisted 70 rise by A crimson nanky. who
escorted him 20 The door after insrrtbsnx
bis name on tbs Hist ~ the rWyerfsa syrss
and now II In real king The King ~
tho Bsislanz. since he knew Miss Hshiy,.
son. has hefn sprucing himself up AMI
trying "a look like a man who isn't "a
years old. He has throsn away ria ple-
lures 81 Mrs. Preston f3ranxea. Tor whom
hs stole the jewels az his crnsF easfer
CarlOtta the widow az Maxirnilfxns 80
has forgotten All he ever knsy akouf tha
Princess De Chlmay
IL - my last grand romance" he tell.
bis old friends. There II nothing fnAudffn
In shs Way he utters H.
Miss Robinson laughs AZ the king ana
calls him an "0id dufrsr" Che aerfarsx
that bis Affection for her IL not returned
HE has such a fathsYsr way she SAYS.
that enc caa'f help liking him. Hut love,
my heart - ssili young and nnAs-
farhGd."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
xr.-How TO DO SIMPLE EQUATIONS

The questions offered in this lesson are
slightly more difficult than those pub
llshed on October ID Y the student VIII
lined he will have little difficulty In sow
ing the exercises:
l. Remove all brackets, changing the
sign precedes an expression inciosed in
orackets--as-- --(ax - n or IS tx + 2l)--
the signs within the brackets are changed
when the brackets ARE are removed. as
. Carry all the unknown quantities
that Is. all the terms having 4 M one or
the. factors-.to the left-hand side. remem-
berinE to change the sign of each term
transferred, and carry all the known
quantities to the right-hand side, remem-
bering also to change the sign OF each
simplify each side of the equation by
addition and subtraction. Remember that
you can change all the signs OF an eQua-
ton without changing the truth OF the
illustrative Exercise.
sx-2 c-tx) Is t5x-7=fex--4 u+sx)+s
Remove brackets and we have:
sx--is+sx +1sx-slsiox-+-saxtm
known numbers 70 the right.
sxtSx-hlSx--lox-t2s FAX =ls ei--4+s1
Collect by addition and subtraction.
<sx - IS
x=2
Exerclsea for Practice.
Solve the following equations,
!. --l06x 4 lSStx-O
p tx+G tx+1-2=fx+D fx-+9
8. tx+D tx4H-tx--D tx+S=s7
T. I'D (x+2)-fx-0 tx+e1)=0
6. Observation-Disclosures
4. xtx--S)+xfxAs=-fx4kl t3xAs)--asx
Problems which lead to EQUATIONS con.
sist OF verbal statements OF relations be-
tween certain quantities. some OF which
are unknown. II will be found that there
unknown quantities. II each relation Il
expressed in algchraical language the
unknown quantities being denoted by let
every problem leads to as many equa-
voiyed.
tanning the equations which express the
relations stated and then In xolv!nx tho
equations so obtained.
illustrative Exercise.
Find a number which when multiplied
by exceeds 80 by as much a. % exceeds
Let < denote the number. Then sx ex-
that Is. Sx = 90 Il equal to 30 <.
hx+x=D+S0
exec
x=i0
Thus 10 II the required number.
Exercises for Practice.
whose sum is iss.
s. The sum OF two numbers Il II ana
times the greater equals times the less.
Find the numbers.
o. AT an election 4sp votes were rec
ordcd for two candidates. The succeansul
candidate had majority OF ~ What
was tho total vote cast for himr
10 A man who walks at the rate Of
: miles an hour starts to walk from town
A to another town B. q miles distant. ~
the. same time that another man who
walks at the rate Of miles an hour leaves
70 walk to A. When viii they meet?
Answers.
% 2 CD - (OA tOa ga "a, 1915,
CD ~. IS. As. % 8, & % 2.s7s votes. C0l
They Will meet three hours after start
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
NEWS md GOSSIP Of THE mining WORLD

was now on his way out here to consum-
mate the deal J. T. English. jr.. was ASK
ed when in this city as to the report and
he stated that IT was false.
The claims belonging to Grant Turner
and associates were bonded to Grant
Thornburg last week for $4,000. This prop
erty has been undergoing development
work for some time, and the workings
show a 3e-foot shaft and long tunnel.
few days later this property was sold
to California parties for $4,000. The
claims adjoin the Concord mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

ST PAUL. Nov. 1.-THE Great NORTH
ern railway for nearly year has been
experimenting with groosed brassrs. the
grooves forming sluicewAys BY which ths
Oh n caused 70 row 10 the crown ~ thu
Journal where - per cent. % the load
Is carried. The superintendent reports
that this has entirely done away with rot
boxes. besifs producing important econo-
uslcs sn the wear Of brass metal and four
mails. economy IN on and improved trac-
euufuyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

NEW YORK New E.-The Commercial tdser-
tisrris IeslAon rnanr1ai cehIegrsn Jays.
Arnericans were again the leading feature a The
markets here to-day They opened stfung thea hrss-
tstss4 tss, the sur;sFt from New fotk lent renewed
baoyaney and the close IN the street was Aciise
and VEN strong The settisnenf indicated thst the
tasn account was less than might have eeeE ex'
re.+p.s There were shrgt stocks 10 snns cases.
notabiv Northern pscfnc. ~ PaA. Neffek a
Wr~tnrn preferred and New York Central
ne srnrrsl eArrJiax rate &t4N% The rrc-
sss.seusis nrs stsn very bnnsh, but shs pahaie IL
shy
Mo1ey rates were net altered.
Ciosinx Quotations
LONDON Nov i1-A;ctaisau. IN Csnadtan
p.r,Ar QA Unsan rseiEe pFsterrsd siS Moth
srn pncsac preferred. T3is Grand Trunk. s&; kns-
cunda. sfs
fssr silver sseaay. % ii-lsd per ounce.
Moesy- Eazh per eFEi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

pressure upon speculative borrowers today but the
rect upon speculative interests Of the rise In the
money rate 10 per cent was conclusive. The
sseness OF the opinion to this indication and the
success Of the professional attack upon the market
after the many failures q last week. warrant the
supposition that the eager rush TO boy stocks has
al last begun 10 show signs Of safety. The signs
were not clear this morning, when orders to buy
came into the market in seemingly undiminixhed
fallen OF. and the later recovery in prices had
somewhat artificial appearance the rise shifting
rom one stock TO another. giving the market a
spotty appearance. and leaving the points of
strength somewhat isolated. Pennsyivanis was the
leader OF the recovery at extreme advance Of
~ points But II had large following among
other substantial railroad stocks which rose from
! to H. The earlier advance in the stesl stocks
had run as high points in Tennessee Coal and
from 70 .is In the leading industrials and spe-
caltfes, including the local traction stocks. Ru-
mors nave been current during the day OF hostile
intentions between the Steel and Wire and Federal
severely in the late break. Feerel Steel rsaetinx
81 and Steel and Wire "a. The selling on reac-
nnn was psecipitate but not in as large volume ss
The buying on the advance. Many Of the industrial
stocks suffered 10 the extent Of between 2 and ~,
points In the railroads the losses from the best
ran between and y in the principal stocks. and
arrested the decline. but the closing was unsettled
and with speculative opinion very uncertain. Pa
che Mail was reactionsry throughout the day. and
American Linseed preferred lost sk.
Bonds were very inactive and advanced strongly
but reacted to some extent. in sympathy with
rtocks IOtai safes. par yaiue, So.25.U0.
( United States refunding D. when issued declined
~ the IS and old Is u and the S. Il on the last
call. The new Is advanced "
Money and Exchange.
Money on call, firm, at 4as per cent last loan
: per cent Prime mercantile paper AZ per cent
Sterling exchange, easy. with actual business in
bankers bills at sissis for demand and at AseN
for sixty days. Posted rates, A.s1h and $s5is
Commercial bills. - s064 sGn.
Silver certificates. di5@Shc. Bar silver. s4kc
Mexican dollars. DAc
Government bonds. irregular. Railroad bonds.
strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
SAN FRANCISCO.
sterling Exchange.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2-sterling on London
Sixty days. A.sS; sight. a.s2
Financial.
silver haR. etAe: Mexican daliars, t4@sie.
Drafts-Sight. rae. teisgrsphie ioc-
q e q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
POST LAMBERT N COURT.
Involved Litigation Over Mount
Baker Properties.
TRsuTLE CLAIMS 4 SHARE.

VIII Attempt to Establish an In
terest In the Group Through =
Grubstake-Probab That Eng
lish 4 Son VIII Sue Hahn a Co.
for Damages, ana VIII Try TO Re-
cover Money spent I'm Work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

The Post-rnteiligencsr has secured the
exclusive right for Washington 70 nanA
MeNally a Co.'S latest folder map 81
China and Asia These may b secuBo4
At Post-fnteiifgencsr businsne o8fooo -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

Business was very slow In the market Tor metals
today the undsrtone generally being quiet. with
the exception a speiter, which shade higher
ca good expoftA closing frmer, At A.lsaf.D,
pis iron warrants quiet. At Ssa0
Lake Copper~C nchAuged. At Sif.I5HH.
Tin-Dull. at 81 sag 5
Lead-Quiet. at H-E1.
rb- troters' price fcr lead was -. and for cop
per rs.Sh@r.
%T%
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Nov. i2-Today's statement q
the treasury shows.
Available cash balance ......s...,tE sss ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

explanations VIII be continued in a sub.
seQuent lesson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
NIGHT SCHOOL: HOW TO DO THINGS.

'
CIRCLE PROF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REVIEW.


SPOKANE. Nov. l2--Tte closing bids for minin
stocn today were as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

NEW YORK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

6x-2 ca-tx) rs (5x-T=f9x--4 u+sx)+M
Remove brackets ane we have:
6x-ls+Sx +i5x-21=10x--4-24x4U
Bring unknown numbers 70 the left and
known numbers 20 the right.
6x Observation-Disclosures +2f--4+S1
Collect by addition and subtraction.
<3x - 81
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-17

Nearly half century ago the crumbling of
ordinary white tin into powdering grey tin was
noticed as an effect of intensely cold weather.
The phenomenon has been lately investigated
by E. Cohen and c.. van Elk, who find that not
only does cold produce this result but that hot
weather tends to change the grey tin to white
tin, the transition point being about 7Oo F.
Either change becomes perceptible nearer the
transition point if chloride of tin and ammo
MUM be present.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-17
A Scar That She is Proud OF.

There was an old lady among the group OF
visitors at the White House the other morn
ing, and she was extremely frank in her remi-
niscences. 1t was obviously her first visit to
the place, and she eyed everything with the
greatest interest.
1--WE always been wanting to see this place
ever since Jim Buchanan came here to live"
she said to the tall, blue-eyed young man who
was with her. "Old Jim we used to call
him in Huntington county, Pennsylvania.
1 lived just half mile from his fathers
butcher shop when l was a little girl, and
many and many's the time I've bought meat
from Old Jim' Do you see that scar? ?"
And she held up a still white and plump
hand.
well, James Buchanan gave me that l
went into the shop one day to get steak, and
just as he was bringing the cleaver down l
poked my finger right in the way of it. He
tied it up for me, and cried all the way home.
guess wouldn't have shed so many tears if
had known I'd been chopped by future
President But we didn't think Old jim
would ever amount to much in those days.
We didn't think he'd ever do more than sell
meat in his fathers shop. But you can't tell
what mans going to be by the way he starts
out. And guess''-and here the old lady's
eyes cleaned with pride-"I guess there aren't
many people who can show a scar that Presi-
dent of the United States gave them"