davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11
MINES And MINING.
7n Socks D.Your The TadInS 90
Change Today.
.rrorn & nrrnnosp ,slcosDI.
NJ, r siee.s naia'aln a cen'ral Vim
s,-sOrs Of Mammoth from the
R,eord-DIps and spurs.


IN. moving cause Of action on he
,.b,pse today was vested IN he
,,.mmolh and Ricnmond Anaoohu'
-. ,h,v registering the entire
Hoe"' ,.o,s, an IN, regular call.
oa''nos .nt n, n,ute. ranging
Ins former went !" "Nu. 80
,rm gl.55 TO sl.oO pet sns'e' '"'''
-, lat. changing hands at these
p0"u tot va. strong as an
hsufs'' as -,,ta wo,tJ.b.
ydsfing A. so oe"''' w." ~ ..-
,.v,f. we're willing TO giVeO' oeh-
ID Daly was nfm nj 81 asked With
W. a,xia.nd ou thia stock 10
ppp il' - 49,. ,.,i,g
s,gstly lookeu 'o' W -. -, ~.
IAN. OF II IN their p9ssession, oul w
y m, present no news to the
n, IA. declaration has been
'n's' ,,om b.aeauar,er. at Now
Val, p,y.wsst also maintained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11

Between 81, 900, 900 anu 81, 500, 900 4,
beihg spent ~ the development Of ten
Amadnr county mines, says the San
ffsneise, Chronicle, he latest reports
Ilm which show excellent results
iiom . ms thus Tar, anu bright prom.
ise IN the future fof others,
Worh was begun IN June, 1884,, on
ihe Aims miue, nne mile Hsutn OF
shehs o, on III. Kennedy lode, since
WHEN time teO,OQO has been expended
w lwsin Francfeo owners. A dia.
mohu utill has been sunk 10 depth Of
~ ieeli showing n leuge thiTty.fOuT
se' VIDE, with ore averaging $40. ~ u
,on' A shan IL 10 be put down 10 1850
nme'' Ahu levels are ~ be opened al 500,
VVaai 1000 ieei anu dfiit, fun 90 the
hgs. Two lixl0 double reel engines
100 morse power aTo al work on the
poltHy,the value OF tho dsyelopment
~ when IA attested ~ ths tact that
we whtts intend T. erect "A forty.
''hn mill In the spring.
AZ lhv Onoldu, operated by the Ex.
IoAll0n Company u Llnuun, a nsg
plilsndleular shaft has teen sunk $40
'v' ~ 10 calculated TO stTikv tue
I,ast bslween 100 and 1880 feet, Tho
,,npAny mas put up eighty.loot gAllow
nanr-, anu l. erecting a pair OF Iirect.
slNns engines of 800 horse. power, Ia,
Nv shal' Is 500 ieeI w,tt OF tho OLD
lho Aigonaut IL down 4, 400 feel. and
SS,.iilug is being mate at $50 aud
,'9'u lsei In good ore. A ipfty.stamp
, ~, Nlll DO built anu put TO work M
az .he Anita, south OF the Alma. and
Nnel BY tho Keunsdy, orosscuts arc
lug run at ihe sOO.io1t lovpl, audit h
lee, NNs' IA "sh'y
~ iEenly'slamp mill is being run OIL
Union Consolidated .companyIs
ynPsIy, anu a new ihirly.stamp mill
~ " started up In a few days. The
i.tN sup 70 expectations. The shaft
i,' NJ ~ Junk from the 400 to the 900
me ahait Of the Il nth Eurek. ia
ps sunk from 1890 TO 1, 400 ls.i
mo 1 = Iwsnty.,,smp min is being
W. on good rock. Al The Csntrsi
" 100 feet. '''H o''A'su OUT
seventy s'smps arc being run on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11
PROVO.
The OmciaI Count.

Yesterday the county commission.
rs finished their lab'n o. canvbn-
ins bosri. THIS ro,ut Of the N1vem
her election. In Utah clunty anu Pow
r-ocincl 10 gwen bellows
Mckinney Electors o. Chas. w.
H'nuru, 2,O3p; i1srph 4. Smith,
O3a; J. ID. Ps.o, 2.O39.
Bryan El1clou-Johu ]. Daly,
7,3iS; Henry W. Lawfuuoe, 1870;
Rintft G.. Lin q, 1895.
representative to Congress- Wnr.
fsu Foster. y. ,i5l; Lafay,tto Holbrook,
r., 3. 58i, William II. King, d., 5,Tii
Dhtitui Judef-. Warren n. Dusen.
berry, d., 5,iO9; Aura m Z. Hston, r.,
3.9D7.
State Ssnniora-G. IL. Bfimhsll, H.,
$3.50; a. J. Evans, d., 5,b9j; A, o.
Nmo0t, D., ., fDl; George ID. Smell, II /,
3,767.
For Members Of tho House Of Hep.
totenthiivrs, Eleventh Distfict-M. %.
Cforr, D., 5,bi!; J. NJ "a iladay, II /,
a,s26, l.. T.. Luni, d., 5.Os7; Hymn
Lem mon, d., 5,622; Jnnu Nc'lriii, H.,
asa; J. =. Page Jf, r., 2. 500; W. NJ.
Roy isuoe, d., 600i Mr.. Fannie T.,
Stewart, H., 8,BTs.
For County Commissionefs-I. o.
Bullock, d., 5.G0i. J. s. Perr,, D.,
500, \. W. Ross, r., SOS, J IS.
Richmond. r., $3.50; l.. X. stewart,
r., 3.77s; w. IA. wiuu, D., 5,ip2.
For County CietS--ue1tge Hsvtf.
oamp, d., $500; Herman 3. Martin,
H., ST1i
For wiliiam II. BroTeinn,
H., S,6S5; George A, Store, D., $50.
Fr County RecorieT-Mis Rose
Moore. H., S,7lo; HyTum r. Thomas.
D., $500.
For County Attorney rhoma.
Johu, r., 4.sT2, Samuel A. King, d.,
5,4Jl.
For County Atteasnt-J. ]. Mercer,
d., 6,445; Jamus II. wuitthead IT,, r.,
3,02s.
For County Trea,ufet-C. D. Bahr.
r., 1922 Mrs. Ellen jaksman, d.,
6,4lb.
For County Surveyor - Anirow
Adsmson, d., 5,isi; Caisb Tanner, H.,
ASA.
For Justice OF the Peace Provo PIE.
einci-A. l.. Booth, D., l,iiT; Charles
DeMoisy, H., s93.
For Consisbls Provo Ptolnct-RAy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11
NOTES or nAaaoru
VIVA, To-day. Record ss,s Of thinHs
Abunt the Camp.

Abuut the fnup.
The lessots Il the CArlesa minis
shipped two cars OF ore ihis week.
ThOs. Lewis, shefifi.eloct Of Bali
Lako county, was cut sunday, locking
alter the Clevelsnd mine.
Ore IL being hauled 10 tue Sioux mill
from the North Star dump ~ the rate
Of about 81 tons day.
Work on tho Opex shaft " being
puane. vigorously and THIS week the
g0O.ioot station hiss been cut.
Tue ffst consignment VI two cars OF
machinery Tor the rev host tor the
Mammoth mine has Htfiyai aud the
balance will coon Ne In.
Four hunuful tons Of ore were dc
livere1 nj tho Mammoth mill from the
mine In one Jay last week over tue
New East Tintic tailfoat.
The shipments from the camp dur
log the lsst week have b 90 a. i0lloNti
Ajax, 20 caft, CaTisla, . cars; Sioux, 7
cats Of concehifattti Mammoth, 0cafs
OF concentrate.
Harry Joseph was cut laat weak
looking aittr the Lower Mammoth. H.
h up flod that M " b0Iy las
been encountered ara that another
shin will b. put on within a short
lime.
tbs SiouK.Alax tunnel IN now IN
| 500 ioot, anu considerable now 81
va,cr has been encountered. ~ n
strong stream IA stuck tho benefits %
the camp anu ~ the company viii bn
very m ,turial.
C1hsidcfable excitement was create 4
In camp this week over the report
ed strike Oi Iioh ore Ia the Southern
Eureka, but an Investigation showed
,ho suppoied ofe Il Do simply country
fock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11
Notes..

Byron Cotton OF Vornal, Is Waiting
toisuvo5 aud ffioa.s hose.
+. T.. Woods was down from Sat
Lake yesiefday, on legal business.
Tho Knights " Pythias gave %
pleasant syolaliu Their hall LAST even.
aug.
The infant dsus hiot Of Alr. aud Ste.
l.. -. WntoIB DIED yesterday 10 rnin Z.
fno iuuotal tak,sr acu Today.
Mr. Joseph IL. aaFlnai aud Miss
Mary gansoy, both 90 Pleasant Grove,
sefe maIfiui yeslufdny oy Justice
DsMolsy.
The Brigham Young academy iost.
uAll team viii 70 10 SAT- Lake on sN.
nfday, the li'1i 70 play game win
tue unive'siIy team.
Con Shea, an Inmate OF the asy ium,
d,td Monday. Tho femains were takru
10 Ltauvlllr, where relatives VI thu
deceased reside, Tor burial yesterday.
Chas. l.. shoobrldgr and Sarah Ann
Snoebtidgu have olmmcuced suit In
the Foufth district e5uft against Annie
Maria Moore g. frc,vef 9 ssussion " a
pitoo OF real estate IN block ~. plat A,
Provo CITY survey, Of when plaiuun.
alicgu delendant IL wfougiuilY 10 pUf.
session, Plaintiffs also ask for 500
Jamages.
IL was reported here, on seemingly
goJd authority, yesterday, that an ~.
tort would be- made " prominent Salt
Lake attorneys 10 cJutUai tue N0vem.
huf oil Clun On the grounds that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11
Highest Of all in Leavening Power.-La,es, Govt Report
R5|>:a!!:,I B bsk5es1:
ABSOLUTELY PUEE

campafol II with teaching Of Later.
day saints. Tue room was well 1ilci
az tho evening sofvice, when Mc8tfs.
Blfehall AID Williams discussed the
divinity ot the Book OF Nom DO. They
sought TO establish tho auihtnticity "
'hat hoak No dlyincly irspifed record,
and nuishud with stating that T. teach.
~ the aamo principles NJ tho Bible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11

FOR A FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN a SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS, AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFEcTu-
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES. TRY 1T
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
TO YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11

that with lui pcfhlpa M exception ih's
Ia the best play produced IN this pleas
ant little houtc whpse short hfi0fy -
fopleie with many turctffoi. Much
was expected u tho com1suy IN thn
play, D fticuiafly 90 oil MiW - lgefIu
az Marina aud Mr.. Edwariu no Bunft
Of New York aud there were uU ditur'
pointments. OF the former " eau be-
said that she IL admirably hlttd 10 hti
mart IN this play, depicting The true
Cofeican with life Ike natufaln,ss
AMI fftt0nting Chafming npptar'
ancs ia Der exquisite dresses. hf.
Eiwstit'stirJft wa splondid ono Hud
his rolls OF Bsfnea IN this plhy scores
another succcta for him. Dir. but ere
DAn,lli was certainly very clever
Interpretation ~ that pstt ard we are
glad that aulupp'tiunity was pfesenttd
that would clearly isxthis abilities an
show him 70 advai "a % - this raft
does. Misa Isetie made a charming
Euid Anslfuthor nrd We afo to-
believe that tho lady IL yet ~ un.
known qusntily inst will continue TO
30 iavofably hoard from. hf. Wyngsie
was good and MI. SIM a1b excellent
IN fact oil Old good wDfk aad " can b.
said that n better p,finfmanco could
not be seen for double The admission
price. The attendance " bound 10 In.
crease Ne tbs week progresses.
The Tabernaclc-An audience
that partly filled the lower nJor OF the
Tabernacle listened u tho numbers
rendered on the organ and piano by
the pupils Of Professor Divurs nsaiaiod
by Prof. n. =. u3ddard. Pot Diynos
II bringing out number VI pupils that
do him credit and make an Ufganist iUf
the great organ IN the tabernacle
always assured.
Humanity, one Of the most popular
melo1faniAs Of recent ycsts, viii BE-
presented OF the rhoater Friday and
Saturday anu Saturday, matinee Tor
the iitst time here. IL ish hve aci
play with stirring plot iull OF sensa.
sationai situations and staged with the
same cato aud expense that mafEed
It, production AT the New YORK Acsd.
envy OF Music on the occasion NJ H.
long and successful run In the M tTopo.
liz. Manager william A. Brady hAs
given close atlention TO tue details OF
THIS strong attraction aud his company
Ia - PERFECTLY organized a. any operallo
combination, and u quite M large,
there being shout fifiy people employed.
There Il ring display Of thorough
bred hofst fiesh, q pArk OF Engliih fox
hunting hounds and all the cOneo1iit'
ants Of the chase. Tue great war
scenes Of tue rransvaai, with n battle
with the Dutch Boeip and a pertonal
bIoadswotd combat, bomb explosion,
etc., Afo thrilling scenes from real
lie. Mr. Joseph OrismeT aud r. m1t
Davies are tho head OF the powerful
cast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

La Loie at the Theaisr.-A splendid
audience filled the ThsAter last even.
Ing, attracted by tho announcement
TINT tbs famous serpentino dancer La
Loie would appear for one might only,
giving the dances that have set The
county Ina iutoro aud brought her
lame. Hut what disappoinlmtn nj there
was whom tho house program disclosed
the fact that there was no support
compspy OF specialisisi but n iiist part
by local talent tuon ~ We are sccus.
toned TO hear nj almost every concert
given here, and though always good
at those times were hardly appreciated
where u large admission fec was
charged and something else expected.
Hut Il was expected that La Loie's
dancing wouli certainly recompense
the expecsant auditors, but not 40, for
although the effects VI the calclums on
tho silken folds Of her dresses
were gorgeous, still We have seen
equally effective display here by
oinsfs who have come without the
blszs Of trumpet aBd tie beat OF drum.
The Last OF the i've dances schtduleI
was deliberately oinilted and tue audi
ence treated 10 n cold "goOd night"
and were dismissed. La L1io has not
left very charming impression with
the salt Lake public.
Tho Grand-InsdvoIiently tho 70.
port OF tho Monisy nighps perform.
snce OF Nit. barnes Of New York st
the Grand, was left out OF last nigh
Issue but II is now oppoflupe TO cay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11

low gfsie rook Ut tho wildman a
Ma money, and the Mine Il paying III
videnus To iis Boston owners.
a iofiy.siamp mill II TO be ereolei
on the Macmillan 4 Allen property,
while the drifting on The Jackson Gate
ledge shows " 10 he similar 10 tue Leiie
aud Al some places l20 ieet wide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11

One hundred shares Of Mammsih oil
Hoo Ier share. 100 nj sl.bfl aud 100 ~
N'oOi l 900 X cnm9nd Ah,cl nda al .
cents. Total shares sold, 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11
A SO


Bottle Of cUTlcURA REsoL-
VENT, greatest Of humor cures,
is often sufficient TO complete
a permanent cure OF the most
torturlng and disilgurlng Of
skin, scalp, and blood humors.
erETpv CuEE TREATMENT roH AL aKiH AVID
Bloom Illusions, Warm baths With Cu4icrnA
Soar, rentlo Applications u crIicunA (nlnis
menil, the great ssin cule, and mild doses u
CuricunA l,KsoLyLAr, greatest ol humor cufea,
soil ihrcushoui ne voitl pfles. CurcuHi, set
soar. - ttantNnsf a. snd o. iotfta Dnpo
~ Hes v laIs LFsJ hsingf, mailed nee
Arizona republican., 1896-02-26

Train Mo- 1 connects with Southern Pacific train No: 19, eastbound. passing Bowie Junc- tion st 8. m-
 Train No. ? connects with Southern Pacific trein No. 20, westbound, passing Bowie June ton at 6:35 m.
 Trains and run daily except Sunday and connect with stage line at Pima l Fort Thomas, San Carlos, GlobeC c Q Basin.
 The company reserves the right s schedule as circumstances mayro
 VIM. GARLAND, sas!ti.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-26

Train No. 3, westbound, and train No. 4, east bound, are fast Limited trains, carrying first class passengers only and equipped with Puli- mans latest and most elegant sleeping cars reclining chair cars with an attendant to look after the passengers comfort and new dining ears through between Los Angeles and Chicago.
 In addition to the regular daily equipment, a luxurious compartment slee ping car contain ing two drawing rooms and seven family rooms will be attached to No. 4, leaving Los Angeles on Tuesdays and Chicago on Wednes- days of esch week. Q
 Trains No. and 2, carry Pullman Palace sleeping cars through without change between Chicago and San Francisco with an annex car between Barstow and Los Angeles. Pullman Tourist sleeping cars through without change between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi cago and Los Angeles every day; twice a week between Los Ange es and St. Paul; once a week between Los Angeles and St. Louis and Boston.
 SUMMER OR WINTER.
 The Santa Fe route is the most comfortable railway between California and the east.
 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be reached in no other way. The meals at Har- vey's dining rooms are an excellent feature Of
Arizona republican., 1896-02-26
Save Assessment work on Mines

Save Assessment Work on Mines The new law requires annual work on every location or relocation. This is saved hy obteining United States patent. Five hundred dollars worth of work or improvements on one mine. or scattered over group of adjoining mines, IS sufficient to ensure United States patent to any num Der of mines 90 grouped. or for g single mine. Further information cheerfully given by letter or personally. Terms of sur vey reasonable Apply to
 LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 Civil and Mining Engineer and U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-26
THE ATLANTIC X PACIFIC R. R.

Condensed Time Tabl
The herald., 1896-05-30
THE PACIFIC CABLE
Bill Presented Authorizing Aid to Insure
Construction

WASHINGTON, May 29-The house
committee on commerce today author
lied Mr.. Bennett of New York to make
a favorable report on a substitute for
several bills providing for a cable
to Hawaii, Japan and China
Under the terms of the bill the post
master general, in his discretion, may
contract with the Pacific Gable company
OF New York for the construction of a
cable between the United States and
Hawaii, Japan and China, via the mid
way island.
The bill grants the right of way over
the United States land, and provides
that the line may be controlled by the
president in time of war or other extra
ordinary emergency. A subsidy of $780,
600 is granted. If advantage is taken of
the measure, the line to the Hawaiian
islands must be completed by Jan. /,
1898.
Later Mr.. Bennett presented the bill
to the house, accompanied by report.
From this report 1t appears that the cost
of the cable from San Francisco to Japan
by the route contemplated. together
with repair ship, is estimated at ST.
10000 The subsidy of 100000 per an
mum is to be paid for twenty years, and
the company is to transmit free of cost
for all time the official messages of the
government. giving them right of way.
The rate for ordinary private dispatches
is not to exceed $1.25 per word on mes
sages between the United States and
Japan and China, and 80 cents per word
between the United States and Homo
lulu. Press rates are not to exceed one
quarter of these charges. The Pacific
cable company is organized with cap
ital of s10,000,000, and proposes to build
the cable by sales of stock and does not
DrODOSe to issue bonds.
The herald., 1896-05-30
ALLIANCE DECLINED
Boltlng Prohibitionists Must Paddle Their
Own Cauos

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 29.-An at
tempt was made today by the National
Reform party to affiliate with the Ma
tional party. but all oVeTtureS were re-
pudiated. The national committee of
the new party met today and elected
l.. ID. Logan of Ohio, chairman; j. +. st.
John of Kansas, Vice-chairnan; d. j.
Thomas of Kentucky, secretary; A. NJ.
Todd of Michigan, treasurer, while the
following viii constitute the executive
committee: Mrs. Helen Cougar of In
diana, Mrs. Henrietta Moore of Ohio,
John Boyd Thomas of New York. 1t
decided to make Alliance, Ohio, the home
of the chairman, headquarters of the
committee.
The new party has thirteen planks. 1t
is unalterably opposed to the liquor traf-
fic, and rejects all plans for regulation
or compromise; declares that no citizen
should be denied the right to vote on ac-
age of both silver and gold a the ratio
of 1G to l without consulting any other
nation; asks for governmental control
of railroads, telegraphs and all other
natural monOpolies; revenues should be
raised by equitable adjustment of taxa
ton of the properties and incomes of
the people; no public funds should be
used for sectarian institutions; the pres
ident, vice president and senators
should be elected by direct vote of the
people. 1t calls for liberal pensions, IA
vors the adoption of the initiative and
referendum and proportional represen-
tatiOn.
The herald., 1896-05-30

lions of examining engineers. I learn
from official sources that there are APP
preparations contained in the bill to pay
for work which private parties have act
ually agreed with the government to do
in consideration of their occupancy of
public property. Whatever was of
doubtful propriety may have escaped
observation or may have been toll
Grated in previous executive appro-
walls of similar bills. l am convinced
that the bill now under consideration
opens the way to insidious and increas-
ing abuses, and it is in itself so extrava-
giant as to be unsuited to these times of
depressed business and the resulting
disappointment of government revenue.
This condition is en1pha lied by the
prospect that the public treasury will be
confronted with other appropriations
made at the present session of congress
accounting to more than $500, 000,0 900. In
dividual economy and careful expendi
lures are sterling virtues which lead to
thrift and comfort
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
The managers of the river and harbor
bill in the house intend to move refer
ence of the veto message to the commit
tee on rivers and harbors and bring it
back to the house on Monday. There are
many members out of town and the
friends of the bill don't want to risk the
attempt of the passage of the bill over
the veto until more members arrive.
The herald., 1896-05-30
IngIeside Entries

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races to be run at the
lngleside track today. which are posted
at the Los Angeles Turf club, 212 South
Spring street. Commissions received
on these races and full descriptions of
the events:
First race, half mile, two-year-olds,
maidens-Santa Paula 10, Grandezia 103
Widow Jones 10. Vanish 1903, Rosa Ma
genta 100, Miss Buckman 103. Destra 1O3,
Gertrude 10S Installatrix 1903.
Second race mile. selling-Trappean 81.
San Luis Rey Jos. Nishun 107, Road Runner
Ill Molie r. 102. Arno 10i. Polaski los, Day
light 81. LeonVille Jos. Orbit 10s, Elmer +.
Jos. Alahabad 104. Little Tough Jos, SYM
pathetics Last los, Pecksnilf lOS, Oakley
Third race. five and one-half furlongs.
dor 100. Sylvia S. Myrtle H.. S., Irma 100,
Senator Mahoney 30, Rutledge so. Oracle
S. 100. Miss Gentry 103 Eeasel 50, Banjo lO5,
Doubtful 90.
Fourth race. two miles, Ullman steeple-
chase. eight hurdles, value S1250-Bellringer
49,. Mestor $50. The Lark 1879, Col. Weight
man 13s. Silverado 1885, Bedford 125.
Fifth race, seven-eighths mile, handicap
All Over 10, st. Lee 100, Cabrillo 10, Olive
106 Nebuchadnezzar 10l Catch EN- 81, Duke
Stevens 50. Couple All over and St. Lee as
Hidreths entry.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Don CAESAR 107
May Day III. Big Chief IS, Articus III. War
pie Jos. Miss Ruth 1902 Wawona Jos, Flrtilla
1o2 All Smoke 102, Long Lady Sc, Huntsman
JOS
Seventh race, five and one-half furlongs,
selling-Chartreuse. H.. lo3, Bellicoso 122,
Yankee Doodle 1903, Toano 100, Peixotto
IL IL Aflla'uS S. Mt Roy 10'' Tim Murphy
Weather cloudy; track good.
The herald., 1896-05-30
AN EXCITING CHASE
Belle Williams Wanted Her Money Back But
Didn't Get IL

Charles Mallory, the consort of a no.
torious colored woman named Belle
Williams, is in the city Jail with a charge
of grand larceny against him, preferred
by the woman. They room in the Rich
mond house on Commercial street and
Belle had given Mallory $3.50 in two bills.
one 500 and one $50. to care for. While
she was sick abed Mallory went away
and did not retur2. Yesterday she met
him on the street and demanded that
he return her money
He gave an evasive answer, but she
forced him to accompany her to their
room. When within block of the house
at the corner of Los Angeles and Com
mercal streets he cut and ran with Belle
in pursuit, shouting stop him." Officer
johnson Joined in the chase along with
a mob of several hundred people, and
after a lively run of a quarter of mile
caught Mallory on the top floor of the
Vickrey block at Republic and North
Main streets.
Belle is quite fleshy woman and al
though nearly played out by her run, fol-
lowed the captive to the station and
watched while he was searched for the
money. He had none of it left, claiming
s25 for a suit of clothes and to have spent
table.
When his mistress found that her
money was gone her wrath arose ard
~. cynr'aI1t was sworn to, she v1Wi.,g
that she would have her money or salts
faction. 1t is exit emely doubtful Ia the
charge will stitch. or even one of embcZ-
Element. as she acknowledges thls sre
t,ll him to take the money, but did not
intend that he should sqander the pile.