davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-15

for trip around the world. Mir. Strong is one of the best known min-
 ing men in the Cripple Creek district,
 and is easily millionaire. The bride
 is the daughter of a miner and pros.
 pector who, during his five years res-
 idence on Bull Hill, has earned good
 wages pounding drill. However, he
 managed to give his handsome and ac.
 complished daughter a good educa-
 tion. After the ceremony was per
 formed Mir. Strong was served with a
 breach-of-promise suit by an aggrieved
 maiden who wants s250, ,000 for her
 blighted affections.
 At Washington it is learned that
 under the terms of The Hague treaty,
 which was ratified by the senate few
 days since, an effort will be made be-
 fore long to exert such offices as may
 properly be extended to the belliger-
 ents to bring about termination of
 the war in South Africa. Before this treaty was adopted it was maintained that the United States couldnot. with out exposing this government to the suspicion of unfriendly motives, ven- ture to suggest the use of its good offices to both parties in the war. Even now there may be some hesita- tion about declaring, by advances made even with the best intentions. that the Transvaal is or is not yas- sal state, but it is beginning to be ap- preciated there that the sympathy for the BoerS is widespread and increasing, and that it may not be wise to defer too long the offer of friendly inter- vention to save life on both sides,
 The senate financial committee on the 9th instant reported a new section to the financial bill, as follows: ''That the provisions of this act are not ln- tended to place any obstacles in the way of the accomplishment of inter national bimetallism, provided the same be received by concurrent action of the leading commercial nations of the world and at ratio which shall insure permanence of relative value between gold and silver" The dem- ocratic members of the senate received the amendment with sarcastic smile.
 Mardi Gras at New Orleans this year will last whole week instead of two days as heretofore. Extensive are being made to eclipse previous Mardi Gras, and the outlook is for feast of fun for the whole of the week, February ? to 27 inclusive.
 The area of the Transvaal is ll9,- l39 square miles, or about as large as of Texas, or a little smaller than Nevada. In the Orange Free State are only 4s,326 square miles, or a little less than in Louisiana.
 There are some thirty artesian wells in St. David district, in this county. Mir. Peter Gould has eight flowing wells on his premises and relies en- tirely on the supply from these wells to irrigate his farm, dispensing with water from the canal. None of the wells m the district have shown de- crease in flow, notwithstanding new wells are constantly being sunk. PrOspectOr.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-15
THE REvEL.
Time of the Famine and Plague in
 India.

Time of the Famine and Plague in
 India. We meet meath the sounding rafter, And the walls around us are bare, As they shout back our peals oflaugh-
 ter,
 It seems that the dead are there. Then stand to your glasses, steady! :. We drink in our comrades eyes; One cup to the dead already
 Hurrah for the next that dies! Not here are the goblets glowing,
 Not here is the vintage sweet; 'Tis cold as our hearts are growing, And dark as the doom we meet; But stand to your glasses, steady! And soon shall our pulses rise; A cup to the dead already Hurrah for the next that dies! There's many hand that's shaking, And many cheek that's sunk; But soon, tho our hearts are breaking, They'll burn with the wine we've
 drunk.
 Then stand to your glasses, steady! 'Tis here the revival lies; Quaff cup to the dead already
 Hurrah for the next that dies Time was when we laughed at others; We thought we were wiser then; Ha! Ha! let them think of their moth-
 CTS,
 Who hope to see them again. No stand to your glasses, steady The thoughtbess is here, the wise. One cup to the dead already
 Hurrah for the next that dies! Not sigh for the lot that darkles, Not tear for the friends that sink; We'll fall midst the wine eup's sparkle, OAs mute as the wme we drink. Come, stand to your glasses, steady! 'Tis this that the respite boys; A cup to the dead already Hurrab for the next that diesl There's a mist on the glass con gealing; i 'Tls the hurricane $ sultry breath; And thus does the warmth of feeling Turn ice in the grasp os death; But stand to your glasses, steady! For moment the yapor nies; QuaG 8 cup to the dead already Hurrah for the next that diesL Who dreads to the dust returning? Who sbrinks from the sable shore. Where the high and naughty yearning i Of the soul can sting no more2 No! stand to your glasses, steady! The world is world of lies: A cup to the dead already Hurrah for the next one that diesI Cut off from the land that bore us, Betrayed by the land we find, Where the brightest have gone before
 us,
 And the dullest are most behind. Stand, stand to your glasses, steady! 'Tis all we have left of prize; One cup to the dead already Hurrah for the next that diesI
 Bartholomew Bowling.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-15

Central time east of Fl Paso, two hours faster than Pacific time.
 T. Fl. GOODHAN. C P & T. Agent. San Francisco W. H Dresser, Local Freight and Ticket Agent
 Bowie Arizona T. F. Hunt. Commercial Agent El Psso. Te1A
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-15

Buy your wall paper ar the News Depot. A large variety oi patterns to choose from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
SOlly smith Disqualified.

NEW YORK. June 23-Joe Bernstein. Of
this city. met Solly Smith, OF Los An
geles Cal. at the broadway Athletic Club.
and after fighting fourteen rounds. Smith
was disqualified for fouling. The men
were matched to fight twenty-five rounds
at ia pounds. From the outset Smith
seemed inclined TO lose on foul. In the
first round he went down without provoca-
ton. and Referee Johnny White made him
get to his feet quickly, as his dropping was
TOO palpable. Several times he dropped
10 one knee to avoid punishment but in
the seventh Smith sent a right hand swing
TO Bernstein's jaw which staggered the
East Slider. In the eleventh round Smith
was down from a straight left and in
the following round he sent Bernstein 10
the floor by RICH. hand swing back of
the ear. After this Smith was visibly
weakened. hut his pluck and gameness
were admirable. He knew he was up
against losing game. and rushed, smash
ed and clinched without regard for sci
ence or rules. In the fourteenth round
Bernstein sent Solly down three times
with rights on the Jaw. After getting up
the third time Smith butted Bernstein de-
liberately. but the referee did not see II
Then. after a clinch. he hit Bernstein verv
low on the body with his right, a minute
before the end of the round and the ref
cree promptly disqualified the Californian
for Intentional foul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

c. L. L, said yesterday: Not half Of
our resources have been exhausted. Many
Of our manufacturing and large whole
sale houses are yet to be seen. and We do
not anticipate any difficulty in raising the
amount that should be subscribed.
with the first payment made, in order
TO secure title we had TO assume a mort
gage of 5000 This will become due in
August. We expect TO have no difficulty
In raising the necessary money by that
time.
las soon as the lot is paid for we will
begin the erection of the labor temple
Until then we will not put a shovel in
the ground We are taking experience
from many Of the large labor unions.
who raised temples only to have them go
into the possession OF mortgages The
building we intend TO raise will never
get into debt In a short time after its
erection we expect to be able to make
II self-sustainlng, as We Intend TO In
clude store buildings on the ground floor.
II necessary. we will build the founda-
lions strong enough to raise the walls.
and after reaching such a height as We
can handle. will put on a temporary roof.
This will probably include a large lodge
room. which we will rent out, and the
smaller lodges OF the labor organizations
will meet in the small rooms until such
time We are ready to use the temple
entirely as our own. This may not be
for years. II any lodge wants room in the
building. II Is probable we can grant them
a lease for five years at least. We have
already had applications for the store
rooms and will undoubtedly make the
building self-sustaining from the start"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
New York
Standing Of the clubs.
CHICAGO DERBY STARTERS.
seven Sure to Make the Race. with
Gibson Favoritc.

CHICAGO. June 22-There are appar-
entity only seven sure starters :or tomor-
rows American derby, worth about SIS,
coo. Three or four others are mentioned
AS possible starters. but apparently the
list will be confined to the following:
Lieut. Gibson, l2g, Boland, Sam Phil
lips. l27. Burns. Advance Guard. i21 Tar
al; James. 10, Mitchell; Silver Garter
le2 pullman; Barrack. l22, McDermott.
Norford i22. Enos.
II So he viii carry l22 pounds and he
ridden by Coywood Yellow Tail IL Is
said. will not start, but there are those
who think he VIII go 10 the post. Sid
ney Lucas. i22, is also carded rs a start
or and he has many followets yet ID Is
given out on good authority tonight that
he Will not go TO the post Rem nder an 4
knight kannert are also Carded to start
but there IL hardly a chance that they
will do
The track ia certain to he quite heavy.
II was cloudy today and as the rain last
night was heavy II SENS certain the going
VIII be deep.
The condition ~ the track makes G. II.
smiths colt Lieut. Gibson. more thun
ever favnrite Tonight even money
WAS the prevailing odds at the sportin (
resorts. although good hcts At better
nsure were ohtainahle u - thought :
20 3 Will he ofrrrrA IN the ring tomorrow.
sam Phiiiirs VIII be- second choice and
Advance Guard probably Will be third
choice. O. n Morris de-, lded 20 RELY on
silver Garter rnther than Pupu ass the
iic does not know much about iatrrs.
AND silver Garter tho Eastern entry. and
most Of the betting VIII Ne ON Tieut.
t!ltaon and sam Phillips with itie
play upon narraek. a chicago horse he-
cause - HE ability 20 run IN the -uu1.
Norfori VIII also have follow NIX hecauss
The batting Will be conducted IN thg
same WAY "a IN lN4s NJ boards VII 30
Displayed. -hH h"ukmakors merely nslu,
smeh c7rjt.7rds on which they vlil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
OLYMPIC FOREST RESERVE
Louis Williams Furnishes Informal
ton ms To the Settlement of
Lands Now Open.

For months past the office OF the Port
Angeles and. CiaIIam county bureau Of
Information has been flooded with tnqui-
ries from homeseekers in all parts of the
country. regarding the olympic forest re-
serve now , open for settlement sd,,r. I In
the reserve Louis Williams. manager OF
the bureau. which is maintained at ia
James street. n this city. says: ., ,ooo
The lands open for settlement are To-
Gated in Clallam county, Washington. and
mainly south OF the town OF Clailam Bay
ing about i.SB claims OF l60 acres each.
about 500 claims have been taken. The
remainder are valuable timber and agri-
heavy growth OF fir. spruce. hemlock and
maple. alder and willows Good roads
county had been well settled prior to the
making OF forest reserve OF those
lands. All claims that have been aban-
doned and those decided back to the gov
eminent since are again subject to loca-
ton.
"All of these lands not already located
by a bona fide settler are subject to To-
cation under the homestead law, and
any Of said lands only valuable for tim
Der. which means land that after the
tivation, are subject to timber entry. The
land can be located Immediately, but the
United States land office will not receive
hlngs TIL September 10.
J First class steamers leave for Clallam
county points from Seattle daily, and the
company grants reduction OF fare to
the actual homereeker, II he IL provided
with letter to that effect from the man.
ager OF tho Clallam county Information
bureau.
Everything needfui by the settler can
be had at Port Angeles, Clallam Bay
and other points in tho county. Tho new
settler OF those lands gets the benefit OF
tho past years improvements. roads,
schools and often an Improved claim just
for the taking.
THE county encourages only actual
homeseekers and settlers. and to all such
extends n hearty welcome"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
Growers in Western Washington
Turn to Dairy Farming.
VINES IN FINE CONDITION
Although the Indications Point to q
Very Much Smaller Crop Than
Last Year, the QuaIity VIII Prob
ably Ne ExeeIient-Last Years
Crop Il Practically Sold Out
Lice Are Not Yet Troublesome.

Early reports received by weil-known
hop buyers and exporters from the West.
ern Washington hop growing districts In
dicate that the crop OF 1900 will be much
smaller than that OF 1879 and that many
yards In the valleys between Seattle and
Tacoma will be turned 70 uses other than
the cultivation OF the hop vine. No thor
ough canvass of the situation has been
made as yet by the hop men, but II has
been learned that In many cases the larger
growers have this year decided 10 use
a portion ~ their hop lands for dairy
farming. and that for this reason the crop
~ 1900 will be several thousand bales short
OF that % last year
John T.. Hartman who IL Interested In a
number OF hop farms in the state and
who keeps constantly posted regarding
the Industry. said yesterday that not in
several years past have the yards looked
we'll at this season OF the year as
now. He said:
The VINES are well advanced and
strong and healthy. more 80 than for
several years past. This would go 10 in
dicate q larger yieid than usual but for
tho fnct that the acreage WIN be much less
this year than for some time past.
Last years crop was approximately
$1,000 bales In Washington. The quality
was choice. but tho price was low. The
fS~uft WINS tnbt INC IaFutrb uiu not Hihhe
any money on their hops They got on
an average cents per pound This is
profit OF approximately one and half
cents per pound or about $50 per acre.
This IL a small return considering the
yield and prices OF former years.
MY Information II that the hop acre
age in king and Pierce counties will not
be over half what II was In 1899 know
personally OF q number Of large grow
ss who have plowed UP their hop yards
n
dairy industry II rapidly becoming one
OF this most profitable we have. The de-
mand for milk and butter. owing to our
rapid Increase In population. has stImu-
latsdn1he dairy industry to q point where
tbs Mtmers finA that II pays better than
As for *. outlook for this years hop
wiz 30 very large. There has been no
trece OF lice A. vet IN the valley districts,
although II IL trtne early for this peat
10 make Its appearance. sim. the farm
ers have not vet reported the presence OF
the hep ny, which deposits the egg which
in turn develops into the hop louise The
hop ny Is past due. according to tho ex-
sime the vines ara growing luxuriantly
ana promise a very heavy Yield "
Reports received by local hop men in
dictate that In the Chehalis valley the
Yield Will not be as great "a last year.
owing TO the decreased acreage There
In no activity IN tho hop market In this
state. last years crop being practically
sold out. The market quota tions run from
II TO ~ cents II 10 estimated by hop
grower that there are not 70 exceed 500
bales OF tho 1899 crop on hand NJ tina
present time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
DR.. MORRISON IN THE CITY
speaks OF the Trade Conditions in
south AMericW--Hc II Here On
uustness.
n MORRISON, representing the extern
Os awe South American interests Of

II
Os awe South American interests Of
William Il. Grace &C.. a. .,..
York. arrived IN the city yesterday. ac-
eompanied by his wife They are guests
Of the Rainler-0rand hotel Mr. Nor
rtson. who registers from Valparaiso,
Chile, was seen by u ost-Intclligencer
reporter last night, and asked II there
were any underlying business motives con-
nected with his trip to the Pacific North
west
Possibly there are" he said san
Francisco and Portland are shipping "A
vast amount OF hour to Chile and other
countries of the South, and Il Is not
Improbable but that shalt look into
the possibilities of establishing a trade
Of this character In Seattle. There is no
reason why the Touring trade should not
be- beading business at this port
Our principal exports from VALPARAISO
are nitrate az soda and copper TO give
an Illustration OF the nitrate business In
that country. let me say that last YEAR
We shipped fuzzy lsa.o tons 20 the
foreign markets Valparaiso which bv
tho way Is the only white mans civ
on the entire southern Pacific coast nor
leaving san Francisco. now contains a
population OF about i50oa The city has
electric lights and other modern CON
N"nienccs, which render Il attractive to
Mr. Morrison, whom asked whether OR
not the South American states We're
destined Co produce tn the near future
any unusual Sold excttemonts .ai1 -
am not anticipating a setivs % 'ktapiik. q,
PUSHES down there The mineral ~ fos
Heh"tsi4N scattered Sone tnc ago tho
leach on Warrington island. oG car.
hern. disclosed rich tFaclnge 80 salA AVA
. great many Austrians ard tirrrks from
f@nia Arenas. lea the strait 40 Maucuan
sailed f0F that locality I understand ~.
arc al bcinE well repaid f1r their f~,nrl.
y = ouiy fair q saS. however thnt
South America II virKin rountr, ant ASs
y.s to b developed II Is san as much
of an enigma ga Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
STANFORD DEFEATS SEATTLE.
Local Team Whitewashed In q
Rather ue-Sided Game.

The stanford baseball team defea.cd
Manager Dugdlie's local aggregation yes
terday afternoon at Athletic park in a
rather one-sided game: score Z to 0.
The crowd was small, probably owing
10 the uncertainty OF the weather. but
fairly enthusiastic. owing to msun-
Outstanding the Stanford team started fo-
Madison park and consequently the
game was not called until nearly 4
Innings, but In the fourth stanford
brought In three runs in a bunch and
followed with one in the NTH and two
each In the seventh and eighth. Seat
tie was at no tins able to score.
Corhctt was the favorite player for Sc
attic, In the third inning after putting
cut Crowen at first he made beautiful
throw 20 third retiring Edwards and the
side. This play called forth the only
applause Of the game.
freeman and Common were noticeaby
good players on the winning side. Free
mans playing in particular was good
In all departments of the game includ-
Ing His stick work. Kelly. the stanford
pitcher. was decidedly wild throughout
this respect. Kelly however had a great
deal OF speed which stood liu in goo
stead only four hits being made on his
delivery.
The errors showed badly Cor Seattle,
the local team making eleven TO it's OPP
poneuts two. In the NTH inning n bar.
tcularlv had tumble by Mahon. the Sc
attic third haseman, resulted IN a home
run by Croweil.
This afternoon second game will take
place between the two teams and the
score IL expected 20 be somewhat closer.
The batteries will bo changed being
Freeman and Ioughhcnd Tor the visitors
and Fowler ana McRac Cor Seattle. other
wise the teams will be the same
From this city the college team W1il 60
to- Spokane. thence TO Portland and to
California. the series OF games being cali
culatod TO consume the summer Vaca-
tlnn
The following was the max up Of yes
tyrsttyts fcap,at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

CHICAGO. June 2-weather cloudy; track heavy.
Harlem results:
Four and half furlongs-Tenny Belle won, Toot-
sic Green second, Poacher third. Time, 80.
Six furlongs. selling Ann won. Woodtrice
second. Innovator third. Time 2la
Steeplechsse. short course, handicap-vikng won,
Gov. Budd second, Myositis third. Time. 35s
Mile and threc-sixteenths, handicap Moio won
Brulare second. The Elector third Time 2:iot
Five furlongs-San JaEzaro won. Harry Herendeen
second Dandy Jim third. Time. Mt.
Mile and 100 yards. selling -Walkenshaw vou
Frangeabe second. Lemond third Time, 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

CINCINNATI 1un~ 2 ResuIts AZ Iatarta.
Seven 'arsoa.s Fa0'asy van. Flep ,ccaI our
Iida thir1 Trat "a
Fve f-'rnss San Icons 40 tor- F7s eieoal
lrttEg Nave thlrd Tine Co
Nil seilins Silver Cola wrr. Ratel se-.rf Kaf-
tal fhin1 rlure iss
Seven futl10g.. hsuei-ar.- F0frA w r. Uus shtly
seosnd. The Gstssr third Tme Is
ssvss a-E4sHxs. s>a4as E.s2EoE Eslsss vas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

SALT LAKE June 22.-John Chapman
and lver Lawson broke the one mile tam
dem competition worlds record on the
salt Palace track tonight. making the dis
lance in 1.58
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
BRESiTIES.

The meeting q ne arii service ooumisslla has
tsen postponed 70 Nos1sy uisht
false al.ru trow bol Sc sheriff after midnight
last uirht the FIRE department. a t1lg down q
the Lake uuiol distrsI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
PICNIC DUE?

We put up dainty and substantial lunch
- for picnic parties. Add bo;ls of
wine or beer II you Ike. Everything
ready cooked. meats. salads. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

Douster Swivel second Dandy IT, third Time. LA
-Four and a half furlongs-Monanka won. Alfrida
second. Lyror Belle third Time. :574
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
tolloNlnE was the max up of yes

mpirv HTot Wilson Hits Of 60,
p ~ Kelly. Errors ny Scattle a ~
Stanford, Runs. stanford > seat.
tie
Sunaa, Seattle and Tacoma viii asatn
cross hafa r'''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

Chicago, 2, Cincinnati, 4.
CHICAGO. June 22-Chicaso bstted out victory
today, hitting Newton hard throughout the game.
Cincinnati's hitting was confined 10 two innings.
Attendance 6O0 Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
THREE BRITISH SHIPS.


Three big British ships were taking on
cargoes from Seattle docks yesterday
They are the steamships Duke Of Fife
and Queen Adelaide and the barkentine
Lord Templetown. The Queen Adelaide
and Duke of Fife are both taking on gov
eminent freight the former from White
star dock and the latter from the Airing
ton wharf It consists mainly OF gun
powder. which the government is ship
ping to Manila
The LordTempletown goes to Cape Town
South Africa, with 200 tons Of Seattle
burnt brick. the rest Of her cargo being
Port Ludlow lumber.
EYEGLASSES for headaches. Miss VIII
Zinsk. liz Cherry.
DIR. JOHNSON, chronic disease special.
ist. SChcuerman block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
urookIvu. q, Philadelphia, O..

PHILADELPHIA. June 2-Todays game oe-
tween Philadelphia and BROOKLYN developed ln'o
farce and eliminated in a forfeiture against the
locals During the game Philadelphia utilized fout
pitchers and Brooklyn placed three men on tle
rubber In the ninth inning kitson' VINO hau pee .
ted freely by Philadelphia. who tied the store IN
the tenth inning neither side scored. hut wneh
Brooklyn went 20 bat In the eleventhr they mace
,bree taIie, before two men out. Then the
home team began to delay the game by sendihs
men 10 bnses on balls and refusing 10 put tneu
out when the opportunity offered. Umpire oDay
then gave the game TO Brooklyn. . to o. Attend
ance, 5ss2 Score: -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

NEW YORK June q Tho New Yorks lost
other game to tho Bostons because Of weak bat
ting Willis being effective, with the exception
OF the hfth and seventh inning. Mercer was an
easy mark for Boston throughout. Attendance.
ZOO. Score
r. II. II.