davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-05-25
= oALTIMORE -
- AND OHM
HAILHOAD,


schedule il effect May 16, 1897.
Leave Washington from S,a,lan. c.rnes &c
New Jersey avenue and c street.
tpt Ihicate1 dud SOrtn west, EestiD9le1
y. n
ForCineiuuati, st LouisaRd indianapolis;
Express, II-+o a N. EeSJlDuled Limited
.. ~ D. N, express 11.30 2. N.
kOr PItJSburg and Cleveland. express
dally- l8.oU a. Ia and --JH .. n
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, 1880
For Wlnohester and way stations. 3;4O
and e. 80 p. m.
IIlatlH hOoEa, hhoNNlIe, h;iSC'l d.a1
Roanoke. 1I:20 p In daily; Sleeping Car
through
For Luray $40 p. m. daily
For baltimore. week days, 800. $50,
KOS, X7.IO, XT-3U, XS 60, : .3U, XS.3O,
Nlo-0U, xl 2 Goa m, Nl :. %, 10, X 2 20,
X3u0, 3 20, XII 50, 4-35, N5.05, X5.1U,
~. 81, X6 20, . 80, XS 90. SO, Mo-,
1I15, XII. 80 p IN, and XII Ol night
sundays, XTpo, X 10, N So. 30, Ks %
a m, xl2-U5, xl :. 40, Loo, X3-0o, 8 90,
80, x5-U5, x5.1O, 6 81, " 60. 1920,
Il. 10, XII 81 p. M xI 2 OF night
and Il ~ p IA, sundays, o-5u d. IA. 4.j5
For Frederick. week days, SEQ, 1I45
a. NJ. 4 81, :. 80 p. IN. Sundays, 500 a. II,
For Hagerstowu, $1,000 a. In and t5 80
For BoyI and way points, week dayA
& SO0-a m + 80, .. 30. : 10 p. n SUNDAYS.
800 a m, l 15, T-Oj p. IN
For GuiUnersDUrg AID way points, week
dayS, :. 90, 8 90 a M, 2. 80. 800, l. 30
93, s. 80, 90, 1. 40 D. IN Sundays.
Y.uU a. Ia, 10, 4-33, 900. l0-iJ =. IA
For Washington Junction and way points,
90 a m, 4 81, .. 30 p. IN week days,
800 a m, 1.l5 p. III. Sundays.
RovaI Blue Line for New Yora
and philadelphia.
All trains Illuminated with PiutSCh light
For Philadelphia, New Y Ork. Boston. and
the East, week days, T.O5, 500, 10. % a
NJ, IL 90, I2.4U all Dining Cars, 500,
5U5 Dining Carr, l2-uI night >.eeDlHs
car Oueu at 10. Go U'cl0Ckl, sundays. : O5r
200 a m, {I2 40 all Dining Cars, 8 90
t5 .O5 Dining Carr. Il. Ul night. sleeping car
OIpn 1U O'CIOCk- AuutioAai tIuIEs FOR
PhIladei phia, week days daily, 90 p N
Buffet PdTl8T cars Oh al day trains
For Atlantic City. lu-Uu a. III. L. 90
noon, and 10 y. III week days. II 20
D. III. Sundays.
For Cape Nay, Il noon
.Exccpt unGay. NEXpTesS trains.
Yaggd.P called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
10 on orders left at ticket Offices, 6I9
Pennsylvania avenue NV. New York
avenuS and Fifteenth street. Und 1t depot
MN M GREEN, D. b MARTIN,
zen Manager Man or Pass Traffic
The evening times., 1897-05-25

MONEY TO LOAN-From So to 500, TO
reliable parties; no collateral required
Central Bldg, Room :, 9Th and Pa. ave.
raV2l-7t.em
The evening times., 1897-05-25

wANTED-Loan OF $50 for six months;
good security aRdliheral interest LOA n,
this office my25-3t
The evening times., 1897-05-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

WOODLA WIN Open May 20: pleasant
rooms. healthy location; large grounds
electric bells. gas andartesian water. MRS
NJ. j. COLLEY, ProprieJress, Rockville.
Md. Address The Clarendon, Washington,
~. =. dp27-1m
The evening times., 1897-05-25

NANTED-By two girls, places as cham
befmalu or nurse, one washing out or
at home; references Call or address 4l0
l. St NV. 1t
The evening times., 1897-05-25

FOR SALE-Cheap; grocery and meat
store; will sell for $500 If SOLD d { once;
horse and wagon. 232 11th Sc.
my26-3t-en
The evening times., 1897-05-25

FOR RENT-Flat, entire LIST floor baJh,
hlgn ceilings, cool; three car lines; reason
aiIle. permanent tenant. I106 9Th st. NV.
ny25-3t
The evening times., 1897-05-25
SITUATIONSwAN FEMALE.

WANTED-By dressmaker, work ia first
class family. wiuhOr without machine, No.
1 refs. from New York or this city; fast
worker, wages 81 25 and 81. 80 Per day.
Please call at 1909 Sth ST. NV, Item
The evening times., 1897-05-25

CO NUMERICAL EXCHANGE can sell your
business without any publicity. Roem
z, 619 r st. NV. Ist - my25-6t, ,em
The evening times., 1897-05-25

NINE. RETTA, medium for spirit n.ps-
st. NV uv25-1t
The evening times., 1897-05-25

WANTE d Position as general house
worker or cOuK; Ilrst-claSs rel. --II lILh
81. NV. my25-.It
The evening times., 1897-05-25
Dr.. YOUNG, e 535:,1:.s:i ssf: i ~ y!

Treats successfully all diseases OF the
Brain ana Nervous ; yStem, Diseases of the
Blood, skin. stomach, KiGU6ys and Blad-
der, Night Losses. Sex1aI Weakness. StTICt-
uTe, VauCOCele. IL 70 rOCele, syphilis, anu
all Private Diseases of either sex Con
days and evenings.
GYPSY QTEEN-F0Ttuue teller, ladies,
soc; gentlemen, 81, (nO sign. Removed
to III : II e. NV. my23-7t
The evening times., 1897-05-25

FOR SALE-WheeIer & wilson sewing ma
chine, No. 8, ST. Call after 3 p. m, at
1921 ST. my24-3t, EN-
The evening times., 1897-05-25
FOR SALE HORSES s VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-HOrSe, buggy and harness,
suitable Tor a lady or business purposes;
no reasonable offer refused. owner leaving
town; can he seen at GALES BOA RIDING
: ! \ BILE, No. Il05 11th St NV
mN25 81 en-
The evening times., 1897-05-25

HENRY ARNOLD has taken the temper
auce pledge for life this day, May "A,
1897. OLIVER T. JOHNSON, J. p 1t
The evening times., 1897-05-25
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

THE advertiser wants 10 borrow 500 at
Io per cent interest, ON good security.
Address ADVERTISER, this office.
my25-3t
The evening times., 1897-05-25

LOST-A thoroughbred English pug, May
"a, 1897 from 1913 4th st. nw answers
to the name OF Nero A reward OF So
paid for return to E. EVANS, above mum ber.
1t
The evening times., 1897-05-25

MENDING BUREAU Gents clothes sDe-
ciaity 2O22 10th st. NV. 1t
The evening times., 1897-05-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By a colored man, work In
any kind of store, or to actas " a Gilman
AddresS Ills IL 9Th st. NV. Item
The evening times., 1897-05-25

FOR RENT Single room; % floor; SO per
month. II Z st. NV, my25-3t
The evening times., 1897-05-25
LOST

Los ST--P uc ketbOok, either Saturday or
sunday, conta ming key; letters. Please
return TO Times office and receive re-
ward. Item
The evening times., 1897-05-25

FOR SALE-HouSeh0ld effects of a s.
room house by partIes quitting house
keeping. d 10 4 st IC. my25-3t-em
The evening times., 1897-05-25
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS
906 r Street Northwest.

J5tS T StTeet = NOrthWeSf.
Gold Filings and bridge WORK n spe
GaIty. at the lowest price. aIn8Igam ilH
lngs, sue, full sets OF teeth on plates 81
extracting, either by gas or local spray.
absolutely painless, ste; without 25c: all
work done by experts and guaranteed the
best; open on Sundays from 10 10 8
o CLOCK mh22-1f
The evening times., 1897-05-25
EDTFATIONAT

A MICHAUX-French, Spanish, Portu-
guese; lessons and TRANSACTIONS S33 N.
4. ave NV my23-6t
The evening times., 1897-05-25
MME. THEO, MEDIIJM

EAiJiES needing confdenuIuf UreaLmens,
a snre and safe relief in all woman s
complaints and irregularities Gold medal
awarded for the science of obstetrics from
the University of Munich. Bava ria strict
iy confidential MRS DIR RENNER, No
tngton, ID. o.
The evening times., 1897-05-25
STU ATTJNS wANTED-MXTE
AND FEMALE.

WILL furnish an Kinds of heID, white or
colored, III or out OF city. Cali or address
80 7th ST, NV. Open from : a. IA TO
p. ~ my25-6t,em
The evening times., 1897-05-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FUR SALE-we are showing a very largo
assortment OF Monkeys improved Dry
Air Ice Box eS, The best and most eCOnOILi-
lCal for hotels butchers and gTOCeTs. THE
j. T. MOXLEY ICE BOX AND FIXTU RE
CO.. factory rear or zl4, ZIG, 2lS atB
st. ne. mh2S-tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-22
BY A SILVER STAR.
Permanent Record Made of the Spot
Where Jefferson Davis Stood
When .Inaugurated.

Montgomery, Ala. May GA per-
manent record has been made of the
SPOT on the stone flooring of the front
balcony of the capitol upon which JEFF
fersOn Davis stood when inaugurated
president of the Southern COnfederacy.
With appropriate ceremonies. a silver
star was embedded at the sDct iadi-
Gated by the survivors who Witnessed
the Davis inaugural.
The Society OF the Daughters of the
Southern COnfederacv had the matter
in charge. A procession formed on
Court street near he old state mar
ket ard marched to the caS,itol Can
non doomed in the capitol grounds as
the procession approached. General
John w. a. Sanford Of Montgomery. a
friend and counsellor of Mr. Davis, and
who stood near him when ne took sae
oath of office. presided over the ex-
ercises.
Miss Tomkins of this city presented
the star to Governor Johnson, the Gus
todian of the capitol who, being
Confederate veteran, responded with a
eulogy Of Davis and the southern
cause. Father Ryan's poem, "F7url
that Banner" was recited by Miss
Robinson Of Montgomery, and the star,
being set in position. was covered with
garlands Of flowers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-22
Blue Mountain Gold Mines.

Peter Mcintyre of Denver. who has
relatives in Salt Lake, is in the city.
Mr.. Mcintyre is heavily Interested
in the Blue Mountain mining district.
in San Juan county, this state, and he
is enthusiastic over the great deposits
OF the yellow metal in that section of
the country, and predicts that in the
course OF year or so this will de-
velop into one Of the largest producers
OF gold to be found in this inter mount
ain country
Mr.. Mcintyre is an owner in a group
of Il claims in the Blue mountains. be-
sides which he is interested in the
townsite Of Springfield, which adjoins
the property of the Caldwell Tunnel &
Mining company, just Incorporated in
this CITY. The new town is also but a
short distance from the Gold Queen
mine, and only mile distant from the
group owned by the Blue Mountain
Tunnel & Mining company, which was
organized in Salt Lake a month ago.
Mr.. MCINTYRE is satisfied that the
Blue mountains will receive marked at
tention this summer at the hands of
mining men, but he states thai the big
moguls oe Colorado are much more
interested there than are the mining
men of Utah, and that an effort is be-
ing made to divert the trade and bust
ness OF ehaI section TO Denver
1t was largely due to the enterprise
of Mr.. Mcintyre that the examination
and report was made, the results of
which were published in these columns
on Thursday of last week.
1t is his intention to put in a large
portion of the summer in the Blue
mountains, and with his associates he
will do what he can to bring this prom
Using gold region to the front, and as
soon as the two mills already in the
camp begin active operations, the
shipments of bullion will confirm all
that has been claimed for the district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-22
A MAN OF HOBBIES.
Will Found in the Urn Containing the
Ashes of His Dead Wife.

San Francisco. May PA will de-
clared to be forgery and discovered
in the urn containing the ashes of the
testator's dead wife. is one of the
sensational features that will be pre-
sented in the contest of the Davis will
case. Davis was born in Philadelphia
and was a man of hobbies Not the
least of these was q desire to collect
the remains of his relatives in the old
Dunkard churchyard at Germantown.
near Philadelphia, where he expended
over $4,000 in erecting white marble
headstones over their graves. He also
caused 10 be built an addition to the
old church. and it was during a visit
TO Philadelphia to attend TO the COM
pletion of the structure that he died
in October last at the Continental
hotel.
Davis was at one time president of
the society for the prevention of
cruelty to children an active member Of
the academy of sciences and took a
deep interest in the state mining
bureau During his life he not only
gave them a great deal of money, but
made them presents of statuary and
rare minerals. On the night of his
death it is stated Davis sent for John
Senderling, a relative, requested him
to write at his dictation what he in
tended to be his will. Senderling had
nearly completed the document when
Davis suddenly declared that his pulse
had stopped beating. a few minutes
later, he died This uncompleted dOcu-
ment Senderling submitted to the
American Trust company and to
lawyer in Philadelphia. He was ad-
vised that while there was no signature
to the paper, such documents had been
construed by course TO be wills. and
he accordingly filed it with the trust
company. About three weeks after
Davis death. and after Alexander
Boyd, his partner and z. B. Mastick,
his life long friend and attorney, had
high and low for a will with
out avail, the document now before the
probate court making Lizzie Muir and
Mrs Belle Curtis the sole Iegatees of
the dead millionaire mysteriousIy ap-
peared. 1t is alleged to have been
found in the urn containing his wife's
ashes. The document was filed for
probate and is now being contested by
the nephew and niece at the east.
Catherine Stead and Joseph Wilson.
who set up that the paper is a forgery,
is not the last will of Davis, or if it
IL that il was made at a date when
he was of weak mind and under undue
influence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-22
ACTIVITY At MARYsvALE.
Bonds Secured on a Number of Wei
Known Properties.

Word comes from Marysvale that
John Beck has just secured a lease and
bord Oh the You-Don't and Great
Western mining properties in Bullion
canyon. not far from the Webster mine.
II Is stated that the bond calls for the
payment Of $4,000, and that the two
properties viii oe thoroughly developed
this summer
II is also learned that a few days
ago Messrs. Bertholdi and Cramer Sc
cured a bond and lease on the Beecher
Hill mine, located below the Webster,
from Joseph Wright and Joseph Breth-
waite. the consideration stated in the
option being $50, 000. This is v5 liable
ground and considerable work Mi.i be
done this summer in It's development.
The indications are that Marysvale
will be a lively camp this summer, and
il is expected that the camp viii soon
make quite record as q shipper.
AT the Webster a large amount of
ore has been blocked out. ana the same
conditions exist at the Chrystal. II is
reported that preliminary WORK is in
progress at the old Deer Trail. and that
as soon as the old workings IN this
property are cleaned out large force
viii be employed in its extensive de-
velopment. Arrangements are also be-
ing made for the resumption of work
at the Alma; also on the Wedge, in
Horse Heaven.
Frank Dalton left yesterday for the
purpose of beginning operations on the
Eagle, near the Wedge, and as this is
a most promising gold prospect, it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-22
WILL STOP ORE SHIPMENTS.
Magnificent Ore Bodies Exposed in
the DAILY West.


Park City. May 21.-Hereafter work
at the Daly-West will be confined to
prospecting and developing the mine,
ore shipments being stopped for the
present, as stated in today's Herald,
owing to increased smelling charges,
which renders it improbable. The
DAILY West contains wonderful ore
bodies and recent prospecting gives
most gratifying results. In an upraise
from the 900 level a body of carbonate
ore has been encountered that is very
high grade. The pay streak is three
feet wide and as high as 100 ounces in
silver, so per cent lead and some zinc.
The strike is on the main ledge, and is
important since il shows the depth to
which the ledge extends.
Senator Chambers, who returned TO
Salt Lake today, is not able to say
when the Marsac mill will start up.
1t will not be before June l at least.
William Treweek departed today for
the Lucky Boy mine at Custer City,
Ida, accompanied by a party of II
Park City miners, whose names are as
follows: J. McAllister, Ed McAllister,
Frank Rogers, ]. ]. Conroy. ]. S. Saw
age, Mike Leary, H. G. Backus, w z.
Buys, J. Donohue, P. McPolin, John
Aim.
John Symonds has taken a contract
TO extend the tunnel of the Ifltch cam
yon mine 60 feet, the present length be-
ing 600 feet. He thinks there is a good
prospect of encountering a fine vein
of copper ore within that distance,
Judging from indications on the surface
and in the face of the tunnel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-22
LINCOLN DISTRICT ORES.
A Shipment Soon to be Made From
This Old Camp.

A4S O44 Oc14i
An ANALYSIS was recently made on
each of four different kinds of Lin
coin district ore by Mr.. Fueller. chem
ist of the Pennsylvania Smelling COM
pany Of this city. This was done to
enable those who are making up a big
shiInent TO determine which of their
possessions could be handled to the
best advantage, and resulted in the
temporary rejection of all but one lot
lead proposition going 521s ounces sill
yer, rs per cent lead and 81 in gold.
This is rather high grade of its class,
but the ether samples, or some of them.
were nearly as good in dollars and
cents. but ran so high in silica that the
smeiters cannot handle them proftably
to The owners.
The next thing in order is a concen-
traitor, and this is being talked UP
now
In the meantime the proposed ship
ment is delayed pending the getting out
of enough ore to make I'D a car load
Of 20 tons, the ore selected representing
but little over half OF that amount.
This may take a week or more vet
owing to the primitive means by which
the ore is extracted. The property
from which 1t is being taken is owned
chiefly by w. L. Croft of Minersville.
Hon. Presley Denny is going to Bea-
yer county in few days TO put force
to work on the noted December mine.
from which he intends to make a ship
ment In a short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-22

company for whom he goes out is made
up of several multi-millionaires look
ing after profitable investments. The
Patriot advises them TO investigate the
numerous very promising prospects in
the vicinity of Park City They will
find, all things considered, that invest
ments in mining property here yield as
large dividends as any mining camp on
the continent Here is our roll of honor:
Ontario, s13, 100000; Daily, $4,000 900;
Silver King, 81. 050 600 lin % consecutive
monthly dividends, the last having
been paid the 10th of the current
month"; Prospective investors ought
also TO bear in mind that in this camp
they enjoy all the advantages Of Gull
tured and refined society, within two
hours ride Of one of the grandest cities
in the United States
William John Wilson, one of Park
City's pioneer prospectors, is back from
a prospecting and observation trip
through Idaho. His prospecting was
confined TO points along Little Lost
river, distant from Idaho Falls some so
miles. There his brother, Thomas Will
son, and three associates own group
of seven mineral claims. on which bur
very little more than assessment work
has been done, yet they have on a
dump about so tons of ore from which
assays have been obtained showing
copper values of from So 10 So per cent.
But the distance to haul it is so far
and the road SO impossible that to
place it on the market seems imDos-
sible- The territory in which this great
property is located is of very recent
discovery. Not so with another camp
distant only seven miles, in which a
copper proposition was sold during his
stay for SIS, 900 cold cash. The distance
from railway transportation and the
many obstacles and impediments to
wagon traffic considered, this is a very
fat price for the property, which con-
tanned only four claims. The purchas-
erS are owners of other copper proper
ties in Idaho and Montana, who, it is
reasonable to believe, know the value
of their new purchase. Mr.. Wilson re-
turned sooner than he anticipated. but
his speedy return was imperative on
account of interests at Park City that
demanded his immediate attention. 1t
is his intention to return to Idaho |
shortly. He has brought back with /
him a very favora BILE impression of
Idaho both as a mining stockraising |
and agricultural state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-22
Wood River Mines.

Hon. Texas Angel is over from
Haley, says the Boise Statesman. He
reports that Wood River is experience
ing marked revival. There is more
activity in the mines than for a num-
Der of years and the people feel re-
newed confidence in the future of that
section.
There are 40 men at work on the
Minnie Moore mine for Park City par
ties 1t was at first understood that
their operations were to be confined to
the dump bu- il is now learned that the
water is to be cleared from the mine
and the property worked II is under
stood operations are being conducted
under a bond and lease.
a II. Boreman has taken a bond and
lease on the Bullion and Mayfiower
and has put about 80 men to work.
These properties have each produced
about 3.000 900, and it is believed they
viii again become dividend payers
under good management
Mr.. Foreman is working 10 men on
the Jay Gould, which he purchased
from Deacon" White, the New York
broker.
Other operations at different points
in the district give the Rover new
life and encourage the belief that it
has got it's second wind
The autograph letters testifying 20
cures made by Ayers Sarsaparilla and
other preparations are kept On file at
the ]. c. Aver Co.'S office. Lowell.
Mass They are from all over the world
and are cheerfully shown TO anyone
DESTROYS of seeing them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-22
Tintic Miner Jottings.

new strike of ore was made last
Saturday on the $50 level of the Swan
sea. The new strike shows greatly
increased gold values.
Timbering of the Silver Cloud shaft
was completed yesterday and drifting
for the vein commenced. Paul Roden-
house is in charge of the work.
Secretary W. ]. Beatie. of the Bull
lion-Beck company, was down last
Friday and Saturday paying off the
employees of that company.
We are reliably informed that the
report to the effect that the Mammoth
mistake, and that no such action is
contemplated.
special meeting of the finance
committee, of the miners of the dis
trict, will be held at Silver City to-
morrow to consider the measures for
opposing the mining law"
The board of directors of the Tetro
Mining company on Monday. levied
assessment No 5, of 1 cent per
share. The proceeds of the assessment
will be used to continue the develop
ment of the property.
The drift on the 100 foot level of the
Triumph, run into ore Tuesday, show
ing assays from two samples as fol-
lows: one 40 per cent lead, 80 ounces
SllNcI, Tic Oelici zoo pei NCifl lCdd
ounces silver. The Triumph ought to
soon become a shipper.
B. NJ. Cornish has let a 100 feet con-
tract for tunneling on the Empire
Consolidated group at Mt. Nebo. Mr.
Cornish advises us that it is his in
tention to develop a strong iron ledge,
the product of which is to be used as
f1ux by the new smelter at that place.
Shipments from the district for the
week are as follows: From the Bullion
Beck mine Is car loads ore, from the
Bullion-B Beck mill car loads concen-
trates, from the Centennial Eureka 3
car loads ore. from the Eureka Hill
mill car loads concentrates, from the
Uncle Sam car loads ore from the
Humbug 2 car loads ore, from the
Mammoth mill car loads concentrates,
from the Carisa car loads ore, from
the Sioux mill car loads ore, from the
Swansea l car load ore. from the South
Swansea car loads ore, from the
North Star car loads ore. from the
Dragon Iron mine l car load ore daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-22

believed that it will find a place on the
shipping list within the next few
months. The Herald is also informed
that the Aurora Mining company will
begin work mex week in the further
development of its Horse Heaven gold
mine. besides which there are a num-
Der of other mines and prospects in
the district which will receive atten-
ton this season.
South Of Marysvale J. F. Gibbs and
his associates are hard at work in the
development of one of the most prom
ising gold propositions to be found in
that region, and it is confidently be-
iieved that before many months they
can announce that they have opened
up prolific producer.
The outlook for the Marysvale coun-
try is bright one and the old district
is slowly but surely pushing to the
front.