davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
,rem rAe m.nry Mountain.

Alr. Gerald NJ .ytinc Of Colorado Springs,
4. lust in from The H.nry mountains where
he reprcyr.nts heavy Colorado capital In the
Bueur. Vista and serrSl otheF prominent
,.tpdm, IN the Bromide basin. said Mr.. King,
~ am thoroughly condnced Of the ultimate
value of the recent goll tiuds IN The Henry
mountains The form.tion Is most 6'iiiih@
and prospecting extremely difficult yet from
finds of my own and oth,r partially developed
properties, there can be 40 doubt @! immense
and valuable ore hodi.s In the basin, We
have several assays from surface leafs, none
OF which go below 5000 md some as high rs
5000 per ton. We shill have mill run
rom The Burua Vista Ia 4 few days and
then | shall be able 10 spe,k more definitely,
though with no greater confidence than
now possess. ind thst macy Cooraao
mining men have had e-p.rtS in The aenry'
for some months. The camp VIII eerainiy
hayt, , deserved and substantial boom this
season, and, | believe, viii, in two years rank
with the best gold producers in the world
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
strike In the san Juan.

A huge strike Is reported from Mineral
Point the particulars Of which were brought
down by 7. n. Utterbaek. The strike oe-
currd in the Prairie lode and pocket was
uncovered .he ore from which ran go ounces
In gold aad ZOO in silver. Mr.. utterback
who aas tEs adjoining claim to the Prairie
had An assay on his own ground taken which
returned 10 ounces in gold. Great excitement
pre- yxfls about Mineral Point and all ground
in tbs vicinity OF the new strike is already
staked Here Is where that road out of tho
Internal improvement fund would have count
ed. hut 1t Ii TOO late for that now.-OGrsy siL
teT.S.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
THs vEkOL MINE.
An Arizona Bonanxs Which has YIslnsa
$1,000, 900 In tn, P..,


The Arizola' Arizona oa,is prlnts the fol-
lowing description of the vekol mine which
Is In PinM country, thattcrritory:
The history OF the vekol is widely ksoyn
10 southern Al .zona. and Its reputation q .
bullion producer is OF high rank. 1t Vas 10
Gated about nine years ago by j. ID. Walker,
Men OF Florence but now decreased, and IA
owned by his estate and his surviving brother.
Lucien T.. Walker of Pasadena, California
AT present the property Is in litigation, aud
40 more work Is being done than /, necessary
TO Keep everything in good order and pay the
cost OF doing so. The ore is assorted and the
nigh grade shipped, about one car load per
month being shipped The last shipment
yielded slI3 per ton in silver The second
class ore is piled on the dump and in the
mine. OF this there Is now accumulated
about S2OO,OUO worth that Will run from 80 to
% ounces IN silver per tou. When the litiga-
ZION Involving the property Is terminated
smelier viii be erected 70 reduce this ore, sad
work In the mlne will doubtless be resumed
on former scale. when more than 100 men
we're employed underground. Now there are
snly 10 men employed, all told
There u 2Ostamp mill on the property
shat has extracted more than 81 ,5OO. 900
worth Of silver from Nekol ores. Since then
the character OF the ore has changed and 1t
row carries zinc Snd lead, making II rebel
lious aud require smelling
In the Nekol are about Is miles Of under
ground sorklngs. A great deal Of ore is yet
IN place and can be stopped out for reduction
when u Is wanted. There still remains u vast
amount OF virgin ground where the little work
nov being doae continually uncOyers new ore
bodies. The formation is a contact between
lime and tale, along which the ore chambers
occur 10 the lalc
The necessary water Is supplied by bored
well about 500 feet deep. which Yields ell that
10 needed Al The camp and mine, beside = sur
plus that IS piped To a ranch down In valley
two miles away, aud supplies all the needs OF
sshoG.aRd head Of cattle
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
sontag and Evans AszIn.

Two detectives named Black and Burns,
who have been hunting for the trl!l robbers,
Sontag and Evans, in California, have mst
the fate of all other detectives who have been
hunting for these bandits. The detectives
we're occupying cabin near Fisalia. and the
bandits learning of this tac5 through friends,
sought out the detectives aud shot ai them AS
they we're returning to their cabin at night
The shots wounded Black in the arm and
high. Burns escaped and, thinking his eom-
panion dead, went for help. Back crauled
into the cabin and fired several shots ~ the
retrcating bandits and is thought 10 have
wounded one OF them Black will recover
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
HOW Her LADYsAlp SUFFERED.
The Dowager Duchess of su.hnrAad
Released from JAi.

Released from J1li.
The Dowager Duchess of Sutherland, who
was sentenced on the eighteenth of April lass
by Sir Francis Jeune, In the Probate division
OF the High Court, to pay ine of EGO and
to be imprisoned for six weeks for having
destroyed document which she was per-
mitted to examine by order of the court, and
which related to the pending contest over the
will OF the late Duke of Sutherland, WAS
leased on the Goth from Holloway prtsoa,
where she had been confined as a frst-clxss
misdemeanant.
The dowager duchess was liberated ut s
O'Clock in the morning. Her brother was In
waiting for her " ith a brougham and she en-
tered It and was conveyed To the railway STA
ton, where she took the train for Windsor,
intending to go thence to he- Riverside villa,
the Willows, near Surlyhall Ssswithsiand-
ing the medical reports OF the alarrncg con-
dltion of her health, owing to or aggravated
by imprisonment, the duchess looked wet
The dowager duchess stated in IN inter-
view that she had suffered terribly during her
Imprisonment. She had lost two stone In
weight In six weeks. She was not allowed Il
to see friends whenever she desired, but only
three times a week. Not a single prison rule
had been relaxed in her case any more than
might have been accorded to the hunblest
prisoner
eS"My loneliness added the dowager duch-
ess, ''was terrible, but it was borne up by the
thought that did what my dear duke would
have had me do. The paper which WAS
burned up did not relate to the will. but wan
a letter OF single sheet, referring to grave
family scandal occurring many years before
entered the family. promised my dear hus-
band in his last hours that l would prevent
the scandal from coming up, and w, faith
ful to his dying wish
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
THE lNFANTA AT WEST POINT
Honored by u Grand Review OF She
Cadets.

Honored By u Grand Review OF si,e
Cadets.
On Monday the Infanta Eulalie visited West
Point. The day was an ideal for trip
up the Hudson. Precisely at 10 80 the steamer
Monmouth all decorated with the Spanish
and American colors, drew out from the pier
at the foot of West Thirty fourth street. She
was saluted by the war ships, and with all She
bands playing the Spanish national air,
started on her trip to West Point. A royal
salute was fired on the arrival Of the party at
the Point, where the Iufanta was ues by the
officers of the post and BY an escort OF cay
airy.
AT Col Ernest's the princess me. Mrs. u
:. Grant The princess expresaed much
pleasure at meeting the widow os the great
commander. whom she had met a. Mnlrid-
The great event of course was grand re
view OF the cadets, who were tirst drawn up
at dress front in two long lines, reaching
nearly the length of the plain. The princess,
escorted by Colonel Ernest, and followed by
her suite walked down the entire length of
gray coated soldier boys. They made ina
appearance in their natty dress uniforms and
close ranks, After the inspection The prin-
cess and her party returned to thetr place Of
review After the drill the princess walked
10 Colonel Ernest's house, where the officers
OF the post and their wives were presented
The party returned TO the city at $50 o'clock
At night the infants; attended the concert az
Music Hall offered by the members of the
Spanish COLONY
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
storm In tho Bay OF Bengal

During the fearful cyclone which has oeess
raging il. the Bay OF Bengal the ship ter
mania was lost and seventy-foa- men who
were on the vessel lost thei- lives with the
ship.
nard. which recently sailed from Calcutta,
was swept high and dry on the shore near
Diamond Harbor on the River Hoogly. thirty
four miles below Calcutta.
The British ship Glengarry, Captain Lind
saw. was abandoned at sea, but the crew were
saved
The British steamer Germanla sailed from
Batoum April ~ for Calcutta. 1t ia probably
the vessel meant In the above dispatch
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
The Peabody Gold Piaccr,.

Ooe OF the most important mining an
nouuceu>ents made In Park for the coming
season is that forty men will shortly be put 20
WORK on ;he Peabody gold placers near Como.
The placers are very extensive and are the
property of Leland Peabody, who last year
mined them 10 such profit that he Is deirf
mined to operate this year on larger scale.
Mr.. Peabody is now in California, but will r.
turn In few weeks when work will be pro-
eeeded With.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
.as..s. .s Asmy L,fe-

hr;esita Geaeral As-smhiy oa
I,iio.inx freom-n -ndatiou Of the
I.na Conirnlssloa "a. rlat- aai
b. As.efnhiy
k.h- effect that The cpcirsissioi
~ the enIgstal-at Of the soas OF
~ tato the army ua!es, Fclse
= laeSin-. are throsn thog.
hx IN the army is rot pruhioiied
n reruislion and Is encouraged
. ..rr osssacF. an. ~o'licr.; the
for,.s unrestFietrt opportunity
saeni 10 drink. the sEvhliee-
4 ip,aces Chrissisa soldiers AZ =
iiax-. exposing tkra to tse
rtacles Of irrriiz.ocs members
-alc sunisy work not called
sacT. 1, sill required b. the
the Recommendations OF re.
Ia the army foe The ecEsai OF
recesrr ihs approval o. con
~ sniAori,i-s, In fact they are
be commission recommended
ylrr. us AGea>; G last on This
ted and that chapiains Be AP-
y regiment The rrcommen
1nmitier were aPpEused sal
red.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
FRYING TO EHJoiN THEM.
n hoyernmrnt Begins Proceedings to
Present Sunday Opening.

TErfeit Nthh-s
T3rpeesed bll for "A Injunction 70 pre-
veat suday o2calag Of The World. Fair was
sled y behalf o. the govern ment Of the
Unif sta,es Distric, Attorney Mllehti.t in
the = Al Cgreult Court on the a5th. The
dlssF.e tfaprney do-. not ask for atemporary
iniuneR and Consequently the case Nill not
be arg uttIl neIt week.
Mr. Nchria preferred to walt un;l Chief
Justice tlier arrived in thc city. The chief
justice \ probably hear the case with two
judges dhe CIrcuit Court
The bisay. the Chicago Worlds Fair cor
pJrGtiou the dsilcAtioa October IL, iS9a.
dcliTcrrdie ie site Vi buildings into the pos
session a coutFolt the National eomnl.-
sion Of tarnited SITES IL was provided
10 the act August S, ISga, that all appro-
pristious 'de In that Vet to the exposition
were nadepon The Coalition that the eIpo-
sillon sbou nog be opeat 70 the public on the
hrsi day Of week sfuironly called sun
day, and th4f spg7oIt !aeons should be ae-
ecpted by th,Ipo.IaN, 1 was made the
duty of the ;aiIoaaf commission 70 make
such rules " ,itncsilot Of the rules OF the
local corporan a. vols secure the closing
| of the eTpositi on sgntty. The bill adds
thai SundaNle nialjby the directors in I
October was ullaed by pc commission, ant
| provided e1plifly for lle closing OF tbe
exposition and de gates hereof on sundey
THIS rule It Is lined IN ,e bill is still An
force, and nher the pmmi.sion nor tho
| directory, toGe.r or sey,ally, have power
| 10 abrogate It. he bill sys the coatemplat-
ed opening OF gates rill be great in
1
| Jury and CRIES prejud ir.to the common
| public good aap the WelAre Of the people
| of the United sr-''
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
The Miners Inch.

T-as miners Inch Of water is the quantity
which wiz flow through an aperture in At
Inch plank one square inch. the water being
a. rest, ard Its surface six inches above The
top Of thu aperature. 1t equals:
.OsS99 cubic feet In one second.
'igs4 cubic feet In one minute.
81. 9tI0 cubic feet In one hour
2l5h. .liiO cable feet in "a hours.
-Nhii,t2 bidaS6J.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
THEIR OLD TRICKS
ROBBERY IN MISSOURI.
L.h.d Rasesis Relieve IN H.
Car In the Regulation
Way.

A,uud yaissouri Pacife passenger
hrId rp aud robbed thirty miles
:, Ic,ss, wednesday night by sig un-
-. over 5000 WAS secured, the
m railway officials say The amount
EISs probably in excess of thsir esti-
which left St. Louis for Kansas
10 O'Clock reached Pacific station,
! miles wcst, on time and without
Here. A. Is was af,erward Learned,
lrdcd the train ia front OF the er-
Ind Immediately behind the 'ender
Iinc.
distance the other side OF Pacific
.iIc-this pcr.on climbed over the
hd holdiag q revolver 20 the ensin-
b, ssia:
II bs ID healthy for you to stop
now.- The engineer stopped the
frtera,s. Of the rohb-r nov appear
citing OF the train, tho others
ard the track out OF the darkness
joining iieidA
10 guarded tho engine ercv the re-
Ic, wearing no masks. returned to
car and dc msnded that the door
d. susp~ciln souething eyii ~As
|hsppen. the express messenger not
ku.ed to open The door, but further
to toll the pro-rcss Of the robbers
the cntrane- With such eASgagr
lay h.s banfs on.
demand from tho spokesman OF
y band urging the express tnesscn-
up. receiving no .nsrer, iAe rob
led to plscc dynamite cartridge
por and BIOS u open- The erash
ing aud torr hole nearly two
n the woodwork, scattering the
tueuons In every direction
kho ~ere uaaassSed, entered the
az TO the exprcss safe, secured
aad . package rslGed Al t2ooo
Express Company. Toe CO.
ca told TO Go ahead ilse h-li!H
yoar los, time" None Of ths
were entered
one Aad SUITE Tressursr sirph-
u the trsia sad the former at
oo rrrsr,i gor tic conviction Of
pose i after theul and u IA
i:I .ooa Be captured
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
,-r ai..sarI storm.

kcrgsrl issrn scrrrst towns IN
|9en onc rsolnt IN hansss report
II Ths-sslAy afternoon Of = Sc
y OF slnss.st syciouic propos-
rra uks accompanied IN eveFr
lhcr hail or a down pour Of
big 90 almost eigzltburst No
y Jury "a rrport-l to hamAa lie.
e,sah ~ircs arc do-a IN ths
ksidirg The t5Es.s THAI the storm
E.n telcrraphic conu1cuieAiio1
~ u : uol salissly u ~ill %
|tls the storm ear-e,l faiNlii5,
y. O, minpr inport1uer ~
kos ard sEuiinEi. szd IN MI
=. trfered -rteEr3y- q
4 nd ssaurt. fh- stni ritaiuedk
b. sar.ri uuder III teai
eluas and .aspped he 9
kizx Is like pipe strnit. ~
d. slih a efast. hGryinE -
H. beneath u TarT -crrs1oet
su4 .eycgzl uouea fsinied. oGl
.af-iy rcus1Fct fnsz e-neAii
k<ysrai received s-rcrs bruises
10 life % il-nss aesuiiei. /, :.
.eaes OF uaind of the emPloye-
shu psnis dii nos F.sdi'
aroVhe h,t occurred. In -hieH
uos...i hasc haca appalling
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
,n,l M,a,r.. coni.r-ues.

Nnst Miner-' Gonf-r~ucus
Ea,ern,tion,i conference at ia
\ ,els on the sish adopted = rrso-
4 kisn eishi-hoar voFking day
yhs supporirr> q; the resolu-
800 600 miaers and the op-
4 vntsd 10000 miners The
4 5 proceeded 10 discus. the
|h universal strike to force
\ .y.irrn. The discussion OF
a. soneshat isngthy, a strong
against the proportion Tor
SS,o compel the establishment
,ur DAY. The supporters OF
nncre vehemsat In their de-
.ae cad sought would never be
International strike forced
egt.latures 20 recogn1s that
hp determined 10 secure what
sf rights
bestion was pat TO vote an
Majority supported the propo-
rs representing 81, ,ouo miners
f1of an International strike,
es who opposei such action
kd1la.0oo.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
hli,at,is /. Nie.r.xua.

I, lN.caraSua state that the eI-
10 reen the zoerment forces
A nists concentrated near Ma
- ppn last Saturday. 1t lasted
'ef es severe ami each aide SUI
,v, Iulse,. Eyelfually the gov
vere driven tom the neid.
pa3ers, dead snS wounded, me
n fully half odits army. The
ne trei aud dlslartened. Pres-
90 believed to b ready to srsa'
The morning call., 1893-05-28

IS TO run strong nifty yards, ! then put the
youngster under another course OF treatment,
30 10 speak.
ST the distance he has entered to run should
be 100 yards l mark OF 12o yards. and at this
latter distance l have always made 1t a point
moi TO allow any of my pupils 10 run at their
highest speed.
My instructions 10 them have been to re-
serve their strength for the final spurt
and 10 attain this end they are trained 10 run
100 yards at a ihree-quafter gait. finishing the
final twenty-five yards as strong as possible.
BY this system OF training for sprint racing the
young sprinter is sure to make strong finish
on the day he Is called upon TO defend his col
oiS.
There is one thing which the amateur ath-
lee must be careful 10 guard against. and that
is over-trainng When he perc ives that he is
growing stale ana feels as IL athletic eXe%-
ci>e had no charms for him Then it is time
that he should take n few days rest.
Practice should be taken three times daily,
viz: morning. afternoon and evening. Half
an hours exercise at each time Is amply suf1i-
cient.
UNLESS the climate is warm, athletes should
and limbs during practice, and by all means
retire TO their dressiug-rooms just as SOON as
exercise Is completed.
'Shower-ba following practice In the
open air are not by auy means advisable. as
they chill the system and sometimes result In
srvere cold which. In damp climate, may
lead 10 an attacH OF pneumonia.
"A sponge bath after exercise, followed by
good towel and hand rubbing, viii assuredy
give the bette results.
Before leaving the dressing compartment
the athlete should lie very careful that the ex-
cretion from his pores has ceased prior To ex-
posing himself 10 the outside atmosphere"
The morning call., 1893-05-28

excited the admiration aud interest OF The spec
tat1rs, vino testified their appreciation d good
sport by frequently standing on their seats and
cheering 10 tile echo the men who had achieved
victories on Ihe turf or clnder path.
Owing 10 the delay occasIoned In crossing
aud recrossiHg The bay the athletes OF the
Olympic Club were always praying for ground,
on this side of The water which could be more
readily reached by those who were DESTROYS Of
perfectlng their condition for any special
event.
The club was then deeply Interested in its
outdoor representatives, and as means Of en-
couragement the officers promised The athletes
that The first favorable opportunity for The pur-
chase or lease OF site would be taken adyaH-
tage OF.
he Haight-street grounds. which are now
under tie wing of the promoters Of the natlona |
game. was being negotiated for by The club,
but owing 10 some bad management on ihe narr
OF the committee VINO had the selection OF an
athletic site In hand thr grounds now in DOS
session of The baseball magnates slipped
through the fingers OF the committee and was
finally lost sight Of
A lew committee was selected to hunt 10 a
favorable location, and eventually IT succeeded
IN securing ten years lease OF piece OF land
which was soon converted from sand dune
into beautiful athletic paradise which stands
10 day untlraled IN excellence by any of the
athletic associations on The west or east sides
of The Rocky Mountains.
Nb"n the grounds were completed the bows
who love 10 gamb0l on the green OF cut dash
The morning call., 1893-05-28

cinderS there a Jealous rivalry existing
between two Eastern organizations, and it was
on This account Principally that the great
Western sprnter failed to get 4 worlds record
which he was honestly and fairly entitled 10.
Th- best contest in broad jumping that has
ever taken place on this coast was at the cham
pionship meeting of 1888. held at ihe old
olympic Cub grounds. Center street. Oakland.
The struggle for first place lay between Schief-
fersrein and Purcell, representing the Olympic
Club. and I. w. McNear. II. c. Moffatt and w.
Magee. representing the University OF Callor-
MIA at Berkeley.
The event was won by Scbleffersen, who
covered % feet IL inches of ground. Motiat
came second with y feet inches and all of the
other competitors did better than 81 feet. 1t
will be many suns before The lovers of athletic
snort on this coast Will witness such grand per-
fOrmanees at an open competition in broad
jumping.
through the Kindness of Leader E. a. Kolb
the following very interesting sketch Of the in
doOr department of The club is appended
II Will be found interesting and instructive.
He says: As 4 general rule. TO obtain the high
est proficiency in gymnastics, II is necessary 10
begin systematic course of training Will;
young. For this purpose the club has e>,ab.
liShed n class for Juveniles which is nHder the
direction OF experienced instructors. AL
though II has been established but d few years
it ROW numbers over $50 youths, the brothers
and relatives Of members. Some of the mem
bers OF the juvenile class are nearly as good
gymnasts as the Older members, and in a few
years il Will be found that nlnetenths OF the
best pymnasts OF. the club are graduates ftom
The juvenile class.
Very few hive correct Idea of the number
of young men who daily practice gymnastics.
In the club The gymnasium is never empty and
during class hours it is no unusual sight TO sre
every one OF the numerous gymnastic devices
and appliances in continuous use. About The
side walls of the gymnasium can be seen men,
bers exercising with The chest, shoulder arm,
neck weights, and innumerable other machines
especially designed for develorlng and strength
ennI the different parts OF the body
The Olympic Club has probably greater
variety Of modern machines for this kind OF
work Than any other gymnasium in the world.
In the center of the floor Professor Hugo
Belan, the gymnastic Instructor. may be seen
teaching an advanced class on the horizontal
bar. On the wrestling mat Professor gorge S.
Miehling Is Kept busy with host of pupils
The boxing department is under the able
The morning call., 1893-05-28

hours ride from their club room on Post
street.
The athletes o! the Stanford University Will
not envy the Olympic Club next year, as they
have made all the necessary arrangements Tor
The construction Of an athletic grounds which.
when completed, Will be in point OF detail the
most perfect athletic park In America. Thus I
will be seen that the future of ou,-door athletic
sport on mis- coast has decidedly brilliant and
healthy appearance.
Al lie present time the young collegians are
compelled 10 exercise on the Palo Alto race
tracE, which has been fitted up in the best
manner possible for athletic ractice.
The athletic representatives of the University
Of California have a fairly good track upon
which 10 train al almost any time OF the year
is It's surface Is composed of einders. Records
made upon IL will NOT. However. be accepted by
the Amateur Atheiie Union of the United
States, IS The track in some respects does not
conform With The rules as laid down by the
union relative 10 the construction OF clnder-
paths
The Acme Athletic Club of Oakland is well
awake 10 The occasion. and realizing that in the
near future outdoor athletics Will be strong
opponent Of the national game for uublic pat
ionage. il has now In the course Of construc.
tion an athlelic and bicycle ground in the
suburbs OF Oakland, which. according to The
officers of The club, will. when completed, sur
pass in point Uf beauty and excellence any of
the many famous athletic grounds OF America
with Ersi-class exercising grounds in Oak
land, Berkeley. Palo Alto aud this city, thei e
should cel eltainly spring from the ranks Of the
yarSGS athletic clubs and associations an
army of alironnd athletes that can be depended
upon IN case OF an athletic Invasion from
foreign parts, 10 uphold The honors of California
In the various DEPARTMENTS OF outdoor
athletics
II has been remarked time and again By
athletes who have become famous on IN. Gin
ders and who have made athletics study for
years, that one of The great drawbacks notIce-
able In college athletics on this coast is The