davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11
CHIMES NEW CAPIrAL.
HIaperIaI Court wan Not Return 10
PekIn.

Washington, Oct. S,-The effort Ito
induce the Chinese imperial court to
return no pekm has failed, after a
weeks persistent effort on the part OF
the powers. News to that effect was
brought to the State department. to-
ddy by the Chinese minister, who re-
ceiyed 1t by the way of st. Petersburg
from Niccroys Liu Kun Ihand Chang
Chin Tung, under date Of October 4.
Minister Wa received the message last
nLghr. 1t was rs follows:
The movement takes the Emperor
and Empress about 800 miles further
away from Pekm, though according
Ito the statements contained inthe mes
sage, by reason Of direct teIegraphjc
communication with Shanghai, the
court practically viii he nearer for
purposes If GegctiGt,on with The out.
side world than it was at Tai Puen.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11

To be held at Kansas City. For the
above occasion the Missouri Pacific will
sell tickets TO Kansos City and return on
Oct, 8, II, 10 and 10Th at the rate Of IS So
Tickets good to return Oct. GOTH
Through trains leave Hutchinsons 55'
p. m. and arrives at Kansas City 72O u.
IN. This tain has Pullman Sleeper and
chair cars through to Kansas City.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11

who arc like the Kid ut school. The
teacher ask who stoned sterhenH A
pauso that VIVA raiaful to The school was
broken by this boy III did he blubbered,
bat pleas marm | wont do 1t ogau, "
They voted Tor Mack four years ago hut
they wont do II again. Xxx
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11

hb WNh hhlN'
Lexington, Mo-, Oct. S,-rhomas
Smith. farmer who lives about four
miles south Of here,wns in his lot feed
ing his stock about o'clock Wester-
day afternoon when Il masked man
came upon him and leveling revol'
yer on him, told him he wanted every
thing he had, Mr. Smith tod him he
had nothing, that everything was ut
the house. The man marched him to-
ward the house, When within u few
Ieee of the door Smith turned his head
10 Look u5 the man, who fred, the ball
entering the formers left ear. Mr.,
SIath's wife was attracted by the shot
Rnal screamed and the man fed. Mr..
Snfjh recognized his assalIant as n
negro who was sent to the peniten'
tlsry from jackson county and who
has lived near Mr., Smith recently.
M Smlth Is dangerously wounded.
The negro has been found.
To declare peace
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11
STARTS FOR PEKING
LII Hung Chang Left Tlen 'E-in for tins
Capital saturday,

Tien Tsin, Oct. Iii Hung Chang,
whose visit to pekln had apparently
been postponed indefinitely, left Sat.
urday morning for the Chinese capital.
The five Began engineers and iir-
teen missionaries who had been kept
prisoners for many weeks at Paotlng-
Flu, but were recently released under
orders from III Hung Chang, who d.
rectcd that they have safe escort TO
Pek!n, refuse to start, fearing treach-
cry Oh the part Of The Chinese escort.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11
Ey~a.sAMOANS As POLICEMEN,
Commander FNlcy B'hlnks They wonld
EIyeu Make Good soldiers.

New York, OcN. S.--lIavlng founathe
nlativcs IF Tuluila tit to srryeasEoIce-
men and maintain peace and order,
Commander i, +. RILEY believes they
would make excellent soldiers TO man
the forlfcations OF Page Page barber.
TO enlist a regiment of natives it
would he necessary to obtain special
authority from Congress. The natives
who are acting as policemen were en-
listed by Commander Tiley as lands
men. 1t is likely, however, that a
force of marines will be permanently
stationed at Pago Pago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11

Tn Naples there exists q race Of cats
which live in the churches, They are
kept and fed by the authorities on pur-
pose to catch the mice which infest all
old buildings here. The animals may
often be seen walking among the con-
gregation or sitting gravely before the
altar during mass.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11
HUTCHINSON. KAs.. Oct. s. 1

HUTCHINSON, MAS, OcI' D, l5UO,
There 10 no economy In tho use OF a
cheap cook stove, Suppose you buy a
steel range ut, say Ave or seven dollars
lesS than the price OF Superior" and
II burns ont ten or fifteen years sooner
than the "Superior" what have yon savedH
The best way to do 10 TO get range that
Is built right, that will bake with half
the fuel common stove would require
and give perfect satisfaction, The "Su-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11

Summer tourist tickets on sale daily to
Pueblo, Colo Sp'gs or Denver, at rate Of
$2l. final return limit October 3lst,
For further information call on or adj
dress. O. A. WALKER, Agent,
Santa Fe Route
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11
TO DECLARE PEACE.
II 10 Expected that Roberts Will HsSuP'
tho ProcIamAtIon Thursday,

tho Proclamation Thursday
Oape Town. Oct. GA proclamation
of peace in South Africa is expected
to be issued by Field Marshal Roberts
sThmrsdny. Lord Roberts leaves at the
| end Of the month to assume his new
dnaTes as commander in chief of tho
British army.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11
Brown Hardware Co.
Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Stoves and
Carriages.

perlOr" steel range is tho product or
sixty five years experience In stove man
ufacture and ia made by Bridge Beach
a 90. OF 81 Louis, 10 In use in thousands.
OF homes giving excellent satisfaction.
II you want cheap heater or any kind
Of heating stoves, hot blast, round oak or
base burner do not fail TO see our line
and get the prices, others are buying you
might 40 we'll
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-11
Country Correspondence.


Dir. Steven, moved from south
Hutchinson t. " Il. Y,uctntp farm In
Clay township.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03
WELLKNOWN MARINER DIS
Capt. Frank y. Morley, SIM Fran
cisco sea captain. succumbs to
an Attack of Heart Disease.

capt Frank = Morley, well known
marine man of San Francisco was found
dead about q o'clock Yesterday morning
In toilet room az the Alnska Commercial
hotel on Main street, between First and
Western avenues The body was diRcov-
cred by J. II Palmer. proprietor ~ the
hotel, and at he time n was found life
had been extinct only a few minutes. as
the body was still warm The coroner
was notified, and Deputy Coroner Arnold
removed he remains 20 BoHney a stew.
arts The cause q death ~ supposed 10
have been heart failure.
capt Morley had been in Seattle since
juno 10 having come from San Francisco
on the steamer cry 81 Puehla. lie is we'll
known on the coast az steamboat man
and has been master ~ many steamers
running from San FrAncisco south and
60 the Hawaiian Islands Recently he was
in command ~ tug running on the bay
at san Franchise. II f. said that he came
10 Seattle with the intention ~ securing
q billet as master OF % boat running 20
Nome ~ the past few days be hsh
been heard TO complain frequently around
the hotel II his bad fortune tn not Sc
curing such a position as he desired As
far az Ia known he had not secured "a
position At the time 81 his death
He Was about "a years - age. n iq said
that ne had q wife and SON In San Fran
cisco. hut that 10th have been dead fpr
several months He seemed 60 have plan-
~ 90 money here and spent q with q law
ish hand He had h~en drinking heavily
far few days prior 20 hts demise Ito
as "a member ot "a Masonic lodge ia san
FTaUrtaUu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03
NOT LATER THAN AUGUST l.
Palmer Cut-o0 WIN Then he Opened
for Through Passenger Travel
buckley nm LINE a Brnnch.

Not later than August l will the new
Palmer CUTOFF I've opened to passenger
tFafrtc. and the main line Of the North
ern Pacific from ST Paul 30 Seattle
shortened about forty miles While Au-
gust IL the date set for the opening
OF the line. Western officials ~ the road
expect II will I've done before that time
Tha line, extending from Palmer on
the main line 60 Auburn on the Seattle
Tacoma division. II twenty-five miles In
length, II has all been completed with
the exception 81 haliastinC and settling
ON saturday last freight cars were start
ed over the road for the nccomm odatinn
of the coal mines Of the seattle a San
Francisco railroad. Tho work Of bal
lasting VIII he rushed through as fast
as possible, and providing good weather
continues should be finished In two
weeks
There are three stations on the cut
on, CoNington. I.cary end Tennakat
turn over II will be done and tho pas@en-
ger service will then be established nv
tho short main line 10 Seattle imma-
dtEtely thereafter the old main line IN
Tacoma, around about via the buckley
htll prttnK and through he puyalht:.
valley VIII be abandoned as belonging
to the main line and will be operatesi
only as branch line 10 accommodate
the coal ana other freight business Of
orting, Carbonate. Wilkeson Fairfax
south Prairie ana other coal towns
Tacoma viii hc reached nv tho main
line. over the cut-on to Auburn where
be sent south over the Seattle Tacoma
division and the North CnaHt limited
10 Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03

one day last week a party OF men
prominently Interested in the marble tn
dustry passed through Bossburg from a
visit to a great marble deposit recently
discovered opposite Wilfred Baulne's
ranch at the junction Of Deep creek with
the Kettle river and about five miles
northwest Of Pierre lake. on the Colville
Indian reservation. In the party of Wis
itors were G. +. Mitchell, Of Spokane; r
II. Greenway. Of Valley Wash. who are
respectively. president, general manager
and superintendent Of the United States
Marble Company, AZ Valley. Accompany
ing them were Charles Adams a marble
expert. from st Paul; r r, Tate, engi-
neer for the United States Marble Com
pany. and ex-County Treasurer George
Mudgett. Of Spokane. Mr.. Mitchell was
interviewed by a representative Of the
Bossburg Journal, and thus described the
property;
Il stood upon the summit Of a blur Of
solid green marble SEQ feet high. and for
100 feet 10 the rear and the same dis
lance on either side the entire mass was
one solid body of splendid green. We
had men with us who have made marble
quarries a study and Il was their unani-
nous verdict that the deposit OF green is
by far the largest ever discovered. The
property comprises the summit Of a high
ridge, sloping on one side to Deep creek
and on the other 10 Kettle river. Three Of
the surveys Of the Kettle River Valley
railway cross the lines Of the group. and
q surveying party was on Deep creek last
week. heading toward Cascade City with
a survey for an electric line TO connect
the Spokane Falls ~ Northern with the
boundary country"
The Stevens County Revellle says the
deposit is a body covering eighty acres
without an ounce Of cap rock covering IT,
The ridge is divided into several hog
backs, SO that dozen quarries can he
Bppup1 without Interfering with one an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03
MARRIED ANOTHER WOMAN
Wary iiebeck demands s2S.OOO
Damages Prom Mel. Peterson for
Alleged breach OF Promi.~

Mary lA"beck yesterday nled a breach
Of promise suit against Nels Peterson
IN the superior court. IN which ahe dc.
mand = fortune in compensation FOR he
loss sustained In failing Ca become tho
defendant bride
The plaintiff alleges tnAt in March
isiss, Peterson voiced and won her band
Preliminary arrangements mere made for
the celebration of the nup'iai event. hut
the would be bride ayers that her hopes
we're shattered when tho defendant not
only refused 80 live 40 10 The terms ~
his solemn compact but adopted the
other extreme q choosing for q wife an.
ether woman whose name the complaint
does not reveal The marriage is said
60 have occurred "a Jui3 & lisa
Miss I1etaeck pFayh the court 20 dncfeo
her dana seG in the sum ~ 81 90. Whsth.
~ fpr the injury 20 her feelings oF the
actual value ~ husband lost of both
the NnmlLaint ilna not aat firth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03
K|LlEDAT PORCUP|NE CAMP.
Il. :. CAMPBELL SHOT ny PHIL
COSBY. & PIONEER MINER.
slayer Gives Himself IN 90 the Au-
thorittes and IL demanded to
skagvny-CrIme the Outcome OF n
Quarrel between the Two Men.

HAINES. June e5-R s Campbell was
shot and instantly Killed In his tent on
sunday night about i0.S0 O'Clock. The
party who confessed to committing tho
crime IS PIN Cosby. one Of the pioneers
Of the camp. Cosby Immediately reported
the shooting az ueighhoring tent and
gave himself ny and asked for protection.
Campbell was about ~ years old and
had been prominently connected with the
camp since lie discovery, giving special
attention 20 the location OF water rights
and had several claims which are consid-
cred valuable
The shooting Is satd TO hc the result OF
quarrel over mining claim staked by
both parties Cosby passed through
Haines today on hts way 20 Skagway in
charge % deputy marshal
This Is the first tragedy that has oc-
cured In the camp and CNmpbelrs grave
Will be the first for Porcupine city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03
~ THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.

The Golden Eagle mine. north fork
Kettle river. has shipped twenty-five tons
TO the Trail smelter.
V v V
The workers on the sullivan group
near Cranbrook, p. c.. have now made
CrosSCut twenty-three feet by fifteen
on the north drift and work Is stul pro-
+ Ceeding in the ore body II Is stared that
this development work is no bar IN pro
duction. every pound ot ore met on the
prosecuting being duly shipped.
V Y
Recently strike was made on the J.
r. claim In Wellington camp a six
foot ledge 81 highs grade ore. similar TO
that Of the Golden Crown and Winnipeg
being uncovered. There are also a num-
Der ~ smaller leads the extent OF which
has not yet been ascertained Four tlen
are doing surface work on the property.
r. b. I'M, one OF the owners NJ the
Roaring Eagle. in the South Half. vas
IN Republic recently with specimens ~
rich galcna. The vein Is eight -eet in
width and Will ASSAY $40 per ton The
specimens exhibited were taken from the
bottom OF sixtv-foot shaft The ore
body * growing larger with depth and
at the same q me the values have .tater-
tally increased.
The work OF putting in the stations on
the Jo-foot level Of the shaft OF the Cop
per Queen, on Texada island. IS progress
Ing favorably. one drift will be run cas-;
and the other west on the vein 70 come
under and connect with the winze from
the 5co-foot level At present the shaft
and station are entirely in n highly crys-
talline lime No work is being done on
the &H-foot level on the lSl-foOt level 4
cross-cut is being run 70 the hanging
wall. II shows about two feet of high
grade ore and twelve feet Of Concentrat-
ing ore. The open cut on the vein near the
old shaft Is looking well and some ore be-
Ing extracted and sent 10 the smelter The
ore shipments to the smelter have been
less than formerly. Forty men are en-
ployed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03

Prof. Lyon, OF the nisersity. VISIT
ina MINING Districts.

Iug no the state university who la on
vag.a NIP through The mining alstrlciR
~ the e'ate vas iu the city rester1aF
Prot LYONS rarity consists nf Ka1rh
Arnold ~ siAnfrf university. and d "
t}achye and q = MrDammon. - tho
{ nlrs-elty ~ Washington
Whr- Prot Lyon lrfi them they ser
go camp az Nenntehee and .u thrIr way
g. THO Lake Ch,l4u alstrtct Thrf lsfi
here uH juno e. ara rByH thas fue vtaifei
fhe fHs- E5uul. YtinHef. f1-4ruis 4rt tb-
srty districts TH~y ufl corfiuae Go
HtYruUr before ret4rrIaE fFof lyon
etartrS no tIa aas f1 iain the res' - thc
tarfs tast evening"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03
s-- ara47-s1=a'sHa
nIG poRCIpiNE NUGGET.
John y. Nnioncy Exhibits IL TO
Hatnrs Miners.

HAINFS. AIaskn. juno G.-John u.
Maloney. a prominent attorney of Juneau
and heavy owner In porcupine mining
claims, returned from porcupne yester-
day. bringing with him an eight ounce
nugget found on chisholm and Halls
claim on lower Mckinley.
This nugget Is well worn and pure gold,
without having any quartz attached. lie
also brought eighteen pounds OF dust. tho
result " the first cleanup on claims In
which he Is financially interested Mr..
MaioneN reports the Porcupine camp In ~
most houriShing condition and much gold
being taken out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03
UNTOLD WEALTH IN MARBLE
Deposit in Stevens County Covers
Eighty Acres.
is A DEEP GREEN, LIKE GALWAY

Biun Is 500 Feet High-Experts As
tonished mt the showtng-rhcy
Declare That the District Con-
tnins the Largest Body of Green
Marble In the World-Thousan
Men Can lie Employed in Qunrrics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03

Finn

NEW YORK. July The Commercia, Aavrr
tisers London financial cahiegram saws; Tho mar
nets depressed today under the news from
china, snd dealings a HnAn scale and alto
geiher IN the hands = Professionals Americans
sold In the belief thst Rerln would unload
on account u the German-I lntd FIRE. which 81 was
thought would disturb German indus,riah
when II wss discovered that Germany not in
ciincd 20 sell much the market rallied stimulated
hy the tha, the drpnth IN the Northeastern
wheat fields IN America had been broken
Tie bank sold fss 90 sterling IN French coin and
lost 4 n 90 sterling 20 taumauia
Money considering the half Yearly settle
meuts. and the large amount dur the bank
titrly repaid silver weak bazaar Price. Do
Ginning The exchange wfll be closed on SATURDAY.
The fortnishtlv statistics II coppcr show that there
has been virtually change since The last report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03

In general the metal market vas verv weak
The demand foy pF iron vss most unsatisfactory
and prices Werr nominal ~ figure warrants Al
the close quoted Sll Lake copper also
elected. hut nnmnaily unchanged closed quiet al
Si6N The demand for Tin was not disposed 90
sell and ruled lower with the market fnally du
ard nominal on the basis u S2l. Lead decided
y unsettled closing weak and low AZ s. lNai IS,
against 81 12k1i ~ last week Spel,er, without
Quotahle change. was quiet, closing Al 81 2ifI ~
The broker pnce for lead Is Nas3s2s and for
conner SIS So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03

shareholders Decide to Make the
stock Aaseasablc.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-lntcllgencer
RDSSLAND. u. c. July 2.-Thr Ken
Meth Mining Il Development Company.
operating the Tamarac mine. In the Ymir
district. is the last company 20 iutn the
procession IN favor OF assessahle stock
A meeting % the shareholders at which
1O0,0s9 out ~ 40 60 shares were voted
unanimously resolved to reorganixe as the
TamaraC Mines Limited. and adopted "A
plan II reorganization. This plan fixes the
capital stock at &snOo in 81 shares Of
which a2a,opp are 10 Ne exchanged for old
stock AT ninety cents paid up and 5000 to
remain In the treasury. The remaining
ten cents ~ the value ~ the a25, 60 shares
Is subject 20 calls Of one cent at intervals
ot not less than two months, but II Is
expected that only ave cents per share
VIII need TO he called. This would raise
So ~" leaving out Of account The treas
ury stock
II is proposed TO spend &so.po in equip.
ping the mine @tth a tramway and min
with capacity ~ atty tons a day. and
$1,000 70 SN.on In development.
The mine has a shaft IN feet deep. from
which arift running 341 feet northwa rd
opens several good shoots ~ ore one
Il these is - feet long one 20 xix feet
wide ana averages &l2 TO $40 Kul4 After
the south drift had been run Hf,y feet u
Was reached ty "a tunnel from ne surface
2a> feet Ions several ero~s-Cuts from
thi- tunnel struck the vein about ~ feet
vide ana carving yl2 70 Sa1 gold \
Viuzo was sunk 10 feet IN "a soft like
Whi-h cut the vein 10 feet from the
mouth ~ The tannel n is proposed 20
stink this 80 fret further and drift at
every 100 foot level
n Is estimated that there are =. az tons
- ore ln sight Boa 'ae mine ana ip"D tons
90 the dump which. SlG average AZ least
SO cyanide tests chow "a saving ranEin rs
fram ~.is 90 Pl 9sr cent - the value The
mont iu. .liins tae loss Boz reduction. IS
placed 90 s, TON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.
SPOk A<E.
SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

SAN FRANCISCO July sterling on London.
so DAYS. &sii do sight Nsl
ca q, q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03
The stock Exchange.

NEW YORK Iuly win the execution n A
brief period ~ depression At the opening in str.
consistently strong throughout the dsy aud closed
With the sains we'll maintained ia nearly al cases
CHANGERS and iacitcs the leaders both ia point
Of activity and strength. The u rsins both
SUNDAY and today in the spring wheat region
vas 'he rrtnctpal factor in Tho advances. IL Wa
in tho decline II the wheat market The weekly
ssustics Il grain traffic received from Chicago I'm
rhastyrd and Influenced tho uews n the rrup ron
dition The deliveries u grain AZ Chicago showed
a SIN further increase last weeks total. and
116 On bushels we're tho largest f1r the corre
spending week IN Eve years wtth the exception
~ last year. frrm which The falling - was about
2 per cent The receipts ~ rfimary points showed
only small decline ifun last weeks large average
rate The willingness thus shown hy the farmers
20 part With their wheat 81 present rrioes serves
somewhat 20 dis0rcin tho alarrni.' rrvsat Of the
prospective shortnrss = the wheat crDp
The figures q the large disbursement = dividends
Hul interest we're saothsr factor = strength IN
the rarbc' These estimates rsrously ~
$40 ~ 0oo 20 sltGcDCoa Il s pointed ou, that
larger proportion than before Il these ray
,rer,s wiii remain II. fhs eo,utry .yrine "a re
large huYinS = American sec7iUtirs from she mar
Frei heldets daring the rsti year There no
eTecf apparent in TIE money market from thr@e
NAY not p f1y several aAvs iut the bidding up
q prices aay rcpre.etei the effort = pfofsssitsis
% anticipate ne coming pressure ar 'rintestmtnt
IN TACT che whole Increment aas largely 80 urofes
siruai hsnis. The s3Taurr icing accomplished on =
smell v1iHwe - tannfet AMI stfh she o'fiars IN
teution n rr~nins 'hs lste = rri-fS rAthsr Tran
s'1rks we're strong ~ ~ THrA drR(irgs n spite =
ne n'F' = 'h@ rrn'ir0ei - 'nr ~ rttrf' -
rsndpg ihe sd'n.tuserf q vsse srhrfHlss Thsrc
So also resc'4o IN 'hs rrCf = uis leaf Thc
metal Stocks strerslly tt no. hA their he~f prices
Tho sarae was tffr - ne ~si'~ sugar ~at ~i-n
rsafittlr quief ana irai-~1 % frart fraFn no
hlstr't rr.rs Tho 'er'tsH ialre'.,7n wss s'irih
a'ei 20 fhr sst - asFrt - go Chimes 3nrr'.au
ans in Berlin 30 iAc eject . tse fgssf-.as Ere ir
H,'ofer "a 7s'ur1'y tu' resrfs1 iospesos ia iris
,rs-ses was Overcome erNtp ave minute.
MHTa lat - HHHr . 81 "a ores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03

The Golden Eagle mine north fork
Kettle river. has shipped twenty-five tons
to the Trail smelter