davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-26
Ladies' Gauze Underwear.

These hot days remind one OF the ne.
cessities of these:
AT sc, 100 dozen very fine SOFT real
Maco Yarn Ribbed Vests; we'll made;
great value.
At l0c, 103 dozen Ladies' Full Bleached
Gauze Vests. full finished, tapped neck,
sizes full: worth IL 12c.
At - 1-2c, 100 dozen Ladies' Gauze
Vests; the peer of any 20c Vest in the
market.
At 25c, Ladies' Lisle Vests, with the
new adjustable shoulder. can be adjusted
to fit. See them.
At 25c, Ladies' Fine Lisle Thread,
Full Bleached Gauze Vests, the 30c sort.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-26
Some Biz things in Black Goods

AT CSC the yard, SO inch wide All.
Wool Black, Worsted finished Storm Serge,
worth 39c.
AT 49c the yard, 10 pieces 40 inch wide
fine. lustrous quality of large figured
Mohnir Dress Goods for the summer; very
desirable; worth Gac.
AT SOC, 10 pieces AS inch wide All
Wool Fine French Serge: the SOC quality.
At G9c, pieces of Wool Canvass or
Etamine Dress Goods-Priestly' s-the
best goods made; have been 81. now soc.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-26
WOULD HAVE HIM DIGGING.
Mrs. O'Briens Comment on the Repri-
mand Of Capt. RomeYn.

Atlanta, Ga, May 25.-Capt. Romeyn,
when shown II dispatch announcing that
the President had remitted the court
martial verdict against him to repri-
mand. said he was 10th to believe that
he would be reprimanded Mt all. lie OK
pected to get Off much lighter than that.
he said.
Lieut.. O'Brien said he was satisfied
with the verdict so far as it upheld the
findings of the court martial, but that he
thought it disgrace that IL man should
be allowed to remain in the army who
had DETAINED the character of woman,
Mrs. O'BIien said she was disappointed
that Capt. Romeyn had gotten of so
lightly, and declared she would like to
have seen him digging In ditch.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-26
TO MEET AT FREDERICK.
United Brethren General Conference Will
Have Pilgrimage in 1901.

I1IfC q I Tx ttlIuI5c III TUT.
Toledo, H., May 25.-The United
Brethren general conference to-day adj
journed sine die. Frederick, Md. was
chosen as the place fer holding tho next
general conference, which will meet the
second Thursday in MAY, 1901.
The first annual conference NJ which
the church took formal organization WAS
held in 1900 near Frederick, and it is
proposed to have n centennial pilgrimage
TO the scene of this early gathering.
The committee of fifteen on centennial
observance in connection with the confer
ence at Frederick includes Bishop Keep.
hart Rev. A. ii. Rice, j. G. knapp and
Rev. j. l.. Grim, of Baltimore; Rev c..
w. Stinespring, of Frederick, and Rev
j. T.. Fout, of V-ashington
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-26
Linens! Linens!

We are making a great Offering jast
now in Table Linens.
At 4Sc the yard, 10 pieces of full To-
inch wide Ail-Linen Table Damask; the
59c sDrt
AT Zoe, 10 pieces of very fine Real Irish
Damask, beautiful designs and more
beautiful quality Fully worth 81; for IL
short while, roc.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-26
MALLORY TAXES HIS SEAT.

Washington, May pa handsome
display of roses decorated desk on the
Democratic side of the cham Der to day
1t was placed there in honor of the new
Senator from Florida, Stephen Mallory,
who was sworn in to-day to take his seat
AS n member OF the body from which his
father retired thirty six years ago, in or
der to link his fortunes with those of the
Southern Confederacy.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-26
Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs.

All the new style Ladies' Linen Collars
and Cuffs now ready. See the great VA
riety.
Collars, Zoe, 10 &c, and lie.
Cuffs, 15c, zoe and 25c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-26
SPECIE PAYMENTS STOPPED

Panama, Columbia, May 25.-The
Guatemalan government has issued de-
cree suspending specie payments for six
months. The banks will lend the gov
eminent 1,5C0, 600 paros, to be repaid in
that time in silver.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-26
SPECULATION
AS to the Date of Adjournment of the
Present Congress.

Washington. May 25.-The opening of
the tariff debate in the Senate to-day set
every body to talking about when the SEES
sion will end. One of the oldest en-
ployes in the Senate who is rather a
celebrity as prophet in such matters,
has been keeping very silent thus far,
while quietly taking in all the Senators
on both sides of the chamber have been
saying, to-day for the first time made Il
definite prediction, setting the date of adj
journment of both houses before the mid
die of July.
AS the most recent speculations made
is the first or fifth of September, this con-
sentative opinion from an expert comes
something like surprise.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-26
White Goods.

Another hig lot OF India LinOn Rem'
nants in white goods.
The Sc kind, &c.
The 10c kind, &c.
The 10 lee kind, Sc.
The 15c kind, Zoe.
The Zoe kind, Is &c.
Great values in Pique, Welts, etc, in
all the new ideas.
Everything in Persian Lawns, India
Lawns, Organdies, Nainsooks, Long
Cloth. Swisses. etc. All the grades.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-26
WILL DIE IN COMMITTEE ROOM.

Washington, May 25.-Representative
Mcmillan, IF Tennessee, yesterday intro
duced in the House a resolution providing
for the consideration of the Senate resolu
ton recognizing the belligerency of the
Cuban insurgents ''from day to day un-
til disposed Of" The resolution was re-
fcrred to the committee on rules, but it
is not likely that the committee will con-
slider it. The majority leaders will decide
for themselves when it ls proper to act.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-26
GentIemen's PercaIe Shirts.

at 98c each, we are showing a great.
lire of High Glass, Well Made shirts for
gentlemen. Stiff fronts and soft neglicee
styles. Very pretty patterns. See them.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-26
ladies keCkwear.

a i the new conceits in Ladies' Neck
wear, Ties, Bows, Stock Bows. Silk and
Wash Ties of all kinds. See the great
lines.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-26
Handkerchiefs -I-4-inch Hens
Are the THINGS Now.

On sale tomorrow. 100 dozen Ladies'
Narrow Hemstitched Hankerchiefs. VERY
nire quality.
AT 10c. 90 dozen All Linen Ia inch
vide Hemstitched Handkerchiefs for la.
dies.
At 12 1-2c, 80 dozen OF very Fine nice
quality of Ia inch wide All-Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs fo- ladies. Great.
values. See them.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-26

are that Clothing will be higher but the great
purchase made by us makes it possible for you
to purchase Fine Clothing, made in the latest
styles, at Sec on the dollar To prove it you have
only to price Clothing elsewhere; then come to
and you'll find your dollars to 10 double duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
CRIPPLE CREEK's MASCOT.
A Well Known Gold Miner Turning
His Attention to Utah.

James Casey and p w. c. Burke
two noted and successful mining men
of Colorado slipped into Salt Lake
from the north few days ago, and
without taking anyone into their con-
fidence they made visit TO Gold
Mountain district. looked the camp
over, and on Monday they left for the
east
Mr.. Casey is a representative of w.
S. Stratton, the owner of the great In
dependence mine, at Cripple Creek,
Colo. and for over a year in this won
derful camp Mr.. Casey was designated
as the Mascot of Cripple Creek as
he had the happy faculty of finding
ore on every lease worked by him, and
the mining men OF the camp We're al
ways glad to have him around.
MIR. Burke and his partner went to
Cripple Creek from Aspen, their first
venture in the district being the pur-
chase Of the c. O. d. mine. for which
they paid $4,000 After realizing S110.-
600 out of the mine, they sold it 10 a
Paris syndicate Tor quarter of a mil
lion. since which time the property
has been known as the Rebecca and
now the mine is embellished with the
largest pumping plant to be found in
FL Peso county.
The Messrs. Casey and Burke expect
to return to Utah shortly, as they have
been very favorably impressed with
some of the gold propositions of the
state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
THE SALT LAKE HEElAI-r. WEDNESDAY; JULY 7. 1897.

IS now down distance of % feet, the
bottom disclosing a solid body of ore
elgnt feet wide that will carry average
values of 10 per cent copper, from 8
10 II ounces silver and SAB in gold TO
the ton, while on the dump there is
already about % or 30 tons of good
shipping ore.
During Mr.. Morris visit to the mine
another shift was put on, and il is the
intention of the company to push work
as rapidly as possible, and to put the
property in shape so that it can make
regular consignments, or block out
sufficient mineral to keep a smelter in
active operation.
Before the return CT Messrs Morris
and West meeting of the directors of
the company was held, and besides the
transaction of other business, Mr.
Morris was authorized to complete the
negotiations for the proposed smelter.
The company also made acquisitions
to its holdings by the purchase of four
adjoining claims viz, the Doctor
Emily, Celia NJ. and Louis w. making a
fine group OF six full claims.
Mr.. Norris and his associates are
now making arrangements for the in
corporation of the Yellow Jacket and
VAN G. claims under the title of The
Yellow Jacket Copper company, and
the papers will be filed within a short
time.
A great deal Of interest is being taken
at the present time in the mines and
prospects Of Beaver Lake district, and
already this season four conn lnies
have been Incorporated for the . vel
opment of properties within its envi-
rOnmenIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
The Poorman strike.

The event of the week in mining mat
tiers. says the Free Press. of Granger
vile. Idaho. is the rich strike in the
Po0rman and the purchase by II. T.
Heppner, formerly of Moose creek. or the
one-seventh interest OF Charles Philips
IN thar property. The consideration was
5000 cash and block of stock Mr.
Heppner has also purchased all the treas
ury stock of the company.
The POorman group Of mines, CONSIST
ing of the PoOrman. SLY er KING, Ricn-
mOnd and Crown. were discovered III lS9-
and are the original locations wnlcn
started the present boom III Florelice-
These mines lie on the breaks Of the Sal
mon, some distance south of the goo
belt of the camp. All these Gains nave
roe or less Developments. but the prin-
o-al work has been done on the POOR
mn, where there rs a 30 foot slatt and
600 feet of tunnel. In driving this tunnel
r. ricll ore shoot shown on the surface
aid in the shat has been undeieut. the
81 Ike being made only i1st week. ana
s7o--ing an orc body seven fee1 oet"eeit
walls. giving values of SIS IN gold ana W
ounces in silver per ton Inc FoorI'Ih
mas always been regarded as one o. ne
very best s.anCard properties in tlorelite
and the new strike easily places L iar
= me lead Mr.. Heppner has Deeh d
good man for Idaho -Ounty. ana We con-
graduate him upon the good. JuGsmehl
ne. has shown in mis- latest mining lhVe='--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
THE ACME AMALGAMAToR.
Plant to be Put in at the Trapper's
Pride Mine at Once.


The Herald was informed yesterday
that w. F. Mitchell the inventor and
patentee Of the Acme -four gold
amalgamator, that he had just closed
a contract with G. S. Holmes and Jo-
seph Z. Fay for the installation of one
of his machines a the Trapper's Pride
mine. who have a lease and bend on
this promising gold property, which is
located in Gold Mountain district not
far from the Miller and other noted
properties OF the camp.
On the Trapper's. Pride there is ar
immense deposit of quartz and decom-
posed porphyry, and il IS the intention
10 run this mineral bearing material
through the machine without first be-
ing crushed. the gold bearing quartz
to be sorted out CT the talings, while
the soft and fine ore Will pass on into
the shines pit. leaving the free gold in
the quick. and il is believed that by
this process ii will net be long before
the machine VIII nay for the property
and also for & mill. as the decomposed
stuff IS full of free gold Which VIII IN
ooubtedly be recovered by the
amai-arnator.
Mr.. Mitchell is to have the plant on
the ground and in operation by the 2oth
of the present month. when he will
turn it over to the Messrs. Holmes and
Ray, who viii operate il. paying MI
Mitchell royalty OF 80 per cent of the
product Of the plant for it's use. reserv-
ing the right 10 buy it Ct any time dur
ing the life Of the contract.
A new machine has just been turned
out by Silver Bros, and this will be
shipped at once.
The amaigamator has a capacity of
treating 100 tons of raw ore every "A
hours, and it is believed by Mr..
Mitchell that it will make a close saw
ing of the free gold carried in the soft
and decomposed portions Of the miner
al, while, AT the same time. the rich
pieces Of gold bearing rock can be
sorted out and piled up on the dump
until il is concluded 10 ship it or a
stamp mill is erected on the ground.
The result of this experiment viii be
watched with interest by the other
mine owners and prospectors of the
district. and if il is successful, as il is
believed it viii he. there is no doubt
but that other plants Of the same kind
viii soon be erected in this promising
gold camD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
Short Orders.

In three cases of United States "
Union Pacific Coal company to set ASIDE
patents to coal lands LeGra-d Young
entered his appearance for the defend
ants. and in two Of the cases Richards
x Richards entered their appearance With
tne United States attorney for COM
plant The time given complainant in
which to put in its testimony in TWO Of
the cases was extended To July p. 1897
The account of D. Ii. TwOmey. United
states commissioner. and J. r. Letcner.
clerk of circuit and dlStric; cOuuls. We're
submitted and taken under advisement
by the court.
Prov:dent Life & Trust company vs..
Elizabeth Y. Davis ct Al. An ordec was
made appointing Walter G. Shcup
guardian I'd Item of John W. Philips
and Mamie Phillips. minors. Also an
order that Amos l. Phillips De served by
publication - Ine Salt Lake Herald
Machinery company. Motion to dismiss
cause for want of Jurisdiction argued by
counsel and taken under advisement by
the court.
Commercial bank VS.. Victoria Copper
Mining company A decree in favor of
bonds. was ordered prepared to be
entered At the foot of the other DEGREES
heretofore entered herein.
Fred j. Kiesel & Co. VS. Sun Insurance
company The matter of the settling Of
the Dill of exceptions filed by Dlainriff
lection was settled by agreement. the
second disallowed and the third allowed
motion of plaintiff to retax costs was
also heard and taken under Amusement
The account of j. ". Judd for MONEYS
paid out on behalf of government was
submitted and taken under Amusement
Both courts then adjourned until Mon
day. July T. at 10 a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
BACK FROM BEAVER LAKE.
Splendid Showing of Ore From the
Beaver Lake Copper Mine.

\. L. Norris, general manager of the
Beaver Lake Copper company. accom-
panied by J. y. West. one of the di-
rectors Of the same, returned yesterday
from Frisco. where they have been for
the purpose OF making an examination
Of the property OF the company. and
also TO transact important business.
Mr.. Morris has always been sanguine
as to the ultimate outcome of the enter
prise. and his expectations have been
borne out by the splendid showing
made in the development OF the prop
erty, but since his visit Of the first of
the week ne is enthusiastic. and Mr..
West. who mad never seen the mine be-
fore. could not contain his wonder and
admiration.
The shaft being sunk, on this ground
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
GOLD MINING CONVENTION.
Many Representative Men VIII be in
Attendance

Denver. Col. July 6.-I'he first intern,a-
tional gold mining convention VIZ omen
IN this city tomorrow. Delegates are ar
r-N-Eg, not only from all parts OF tnss
country. but from foreign nations. Tae
headquarters OF the convention ms been
tnronSed ali day with visitors. VINO have
been looking with interest upon EXHIBITS
OF metals.
Inc most noted of this mornings ar
rtv-ls was General AiescondrO y BarlO,
or Caracas, Nenezue.a. General y Barro
was COMMUNICATIVE or Jae Nenezue-
Ian army during the troubles Down IN
that country last year. and Is present as
the official representative of Venezuela at
the convention. lie visited the mining
exchange during tne can To-Day and was
caEed upon 20 make an address. lie con-
graduated the United States IN general.
and Colorado in particular. on ;ne con-
vention, ana upon the deveioDment OF
m-..ing, and AIDED that the government
of mis- country IS about 10 send Il number
o. Dung men 20 ta.s state 10 study I'M
proved mining methods.
X +. Hunter, chairman of the eXecu-
t;-.e cOmm9ttee, Will call the convention
to oroer at 1880 4. m. tomorrow, ana in
Jroduce Governor Ava Adams. VINO VIII
denver the opening address. toiiowing
this Secretary Irwin Mahon viii read the
call. and 1hen the convention will proceed
l. election of officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
WRIT OF PROHIBITION
To Prevent the Enforcement of 4
Judgment
RENDERED BY A JUSTICE OUT
SIDE HIS PRECINCT.
Suit Commenced by the Government
to Compel the Vacation of Gil
sonite Lands = Federal Court
Ofders-The Mexican PriSoner
Not Hermans-cour. Cuttings.


]. S. DaveIer yesterday made aDblica-
ton TO the distr:cs court Tor writ of
prohibition against Justice Gee and
Julius Gauer to prevent them from en-
forcing a Judgment for 81 rendered
against the petitioner by Justice White
horne on October -. 1890
On June p 1897. the plaintln tarough
his atlorney. F. q. Luke. obtained an
order rom Justice Gee -ecu-riRg the
plaintiff TO appear on supplemental pro-
ceedings and thereupon the defendant
moved TO quash the execution and judg-
ment for the reason that Justice White
home was elected Il Justice Of the peace
OF the First precinct bait held his court
in the Second precinct and that there
fore the Judgment is yoiL and of 10
effect and that Justice Gee. WnitchorEe :
successor. has NOT authority 20 the lat
ter's Illegal Judgments
Judge berry issued the writ return
ah.e July 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07

equipped with a Norberg air compressor
capable of operating ten drills The Uncle
sam, on the same mountain. IS now snip
ping about four carloads of good ore
week. and IL is learned that at the mine
an excavation is being made for the in
stallation of q steam hoist
The Rio Grande Western railway Of
ficials, with their accustomed enterprise.
somely illustrated. and setting forth the
beauties. scenic attractions. and advant-
ages offered by Salt Lake. which are TO
be distributed al the Gold Mining conven-
ton which will be held at Denver this
week The object of this little work IS
to do what II can towards securing the
convention for 1897 for this city
c. H. Jacobs was surrounded by al
interested crowd yesterday in his Office
in the Dooly block while that gentleman
was banning some decompOsed pOrDhyry
from Gold Mountain district, the result
of the experiment being a string of
colors from two to three inches long from
not more than three tablesDoonsful of
dirt. which came from ground adjoining
the Silver King on which Mr. Jacobs has
a bond and lease.
Free Press. Grangerville. Ida: An IS
inch streak OF very rich ore has been
struck in the face of the 200 foot tunnel
on the Gold Bug, and the company are
now contracting for the sinking of a
10O-foot shaft from the tunnel on that ore
shoot. The tunnel struck this ore about
70 feet perDendicuiarly below the sur
lice Inc completion OF the new smart
Will give a depth of 225 feet on the Gold
Bug. A force of 10 men were also put to
work on the Banner Monday.
Leo Grow. VINO is in from the Grow
gold mine. on Golconda mountain. in
heSSlars canyon. in West Mountain ais-
tr-ct. informs The Herald that the prop
e-tv of the company Is looking well and
thar the officers are feeling greatly en-
Outraged over the outlook on Monday.
during the patriotic demonstration TINT
held full sway all over the city. Mr.
Grows little 5-year-old daughter Eli,h.
While participating in the celebration. k1d
the misfortune 10 have her clothes set
afre. and before the flames were exun-
gusshed by her father, suffered serious
burns on her arms and shoulders ana Mr..
Crows lands We're quite badly blistered
while saving the little one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
Miscellaneous Notes

Martha Ferguson had hearing before
Justice McM9ster yesterday on the COM
paint of Netue Mann. charging her with
assault and threatening TO beat and nbuse
the complaining witness. The affair was
the result: of neighbOrhoOd row. and
there was hard swearing on both sides
and eaca attacked the character of the
other His honor thought both parties
Were 80 blame. and discharged the de-
fecdant with a reprimard.
William o. NewbOld. a native of Eng
land. and August Q. kessOn. a native of
Sweden. were yesterday admitted 10 citi-
zenship by Judge Cherry.
The New England Loan & Truss com
pany is suing Laura J. Bird ct al. TO re-
cover $3.50 on promissOry note secured
by a mortgage
Judge Hiles Will make a setting of
equity cases on July y for rrial a. the
September term of court, which opens on
September g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
HORSE HEAVEN MINES
Rich Properties in the Marysva!e
Country.
BACK FROM BEAVER LAKE
SPLENDID SHOWING MADE IN A
COPPER PROPERTY.

The Bottom of the Shaft in a Solid
Body of Shipping and Milling Ore
PROSPECTS, for Ten-Ton Shelter
for the Mine-The Acme Amalga-
nator-Plant to be Put In at the
Trapper's Pride Mine at Once,
the Workings of Which Will be
Watched With Interest by the
Mining Men of the Campfire
News From Frisco-Unusual Ac-
tivity in Mining in Beaver Lake
misunderstanding in the Property
of the Beaver Lake Copper Com
pany-Discovery of Wax Carbon
ates in the Midday = Cripple
Creeks Mascot-A WeII-known
Gold Miner Turning His Atten-
ton to Utah-The Gold Mining
Convention-Many Representative
Men VIII Be in Attendance-A
Mill for the Holland-The Poor
man Strike-Ore and Bullion-Sil-
yer and Lead-Mining Notes and
Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Observations at the Lo-
cal Weather Bureau Office.

Salt Lake City. July barometer.
a. M. 25.47; p. m, 1881. Thermom-
eter. a. m. IS; 8 p. m, So. Relative
humidity. per cent. 6 a. M, "a; 6 p. m.
20. Direction of wind. a. m. north
east; 6 p. m. south. Velocity of wind,
miles per hour, a. M, ,; 8 o. m, y.
State of weather. a. M, clear; p.
m, clear Maximum temperature, 81
degrees; minimum temperature. g. de-
grees; mean temperature. - degrees;
for q years, 10 degrees; excess for this
date. degrees; accumulated deficiency
Of temperature since January l. 1891.
2S6 degrees: accumulated deficiency 81
temperature since July l. 1884, Al de-
Srees. Rainfall. inch: mean daily for
20 years, .O5 inch; deficiency for this
date, 90 inch; accumulated excess Of
rainfall since January l. 1897, 1.S1
inches: accumulated excess of rainfall
since July l. 1897. Al inch.
Forecast for Salt Lake City and vi
cinity for the "A hours ending D. m.
today-Fair; cooler.
j. II. SMITH. Observer.