davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-21
The Weeks Schedules.
The schedules for the week follow
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wednesday y Boston at Cincinnati.
Washington at Louisville, Brooklyn at
Pittsburg. New York at St Louis. Phila-
delphia at Chicago.
Thursday Boston at Louisville, Balti-
more at Pittsburg. Washington at st.
Louis, New York at Chicago, Brooklyn
at Cincinnati. philadelphia at Cleveland.
Friday-Boston at Louisville, Baltimore
at Pfttsburg, New York at Chicago, Phil
adelpbia at Cleveland.
Saturday-Bos;ton at Louisville Balti-
more at Pfttsburg, Washington at St
Louis, New York at Chicago Brooklyn
at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Cleveland.
lyn at Cincinnati. Baltimore at Cleyt-
land, Washington at St Louis.
NEW ENGLAND.
Weinesday-Ta at Newport. Fail
River at Brockton, Pawtucket at New
Bedford
Thursday -Pawtucket at Fall River.
New Bedford at Taunton. Brocl&ton at
Newport.
Frlday-Fali River at Newport Paw
tucket at Brockton Taunton at New
Bedford.
saturday Taunton at Fall River.
Brockton at New Bedford. Newport ut
Pawtucket.
EASTERN.
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday,
at Providence. Buffalo at Springfield.
Rochester at Wikesbarre, Syracuse at
Scranton,
Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at To-
ronto. Springfield at Buffalo, Wilkes
barre at Rochester, Scranton at Syracuse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-21
Disasters.

& BOSTON, July a0.-Fishing schooner
Elmer T. Randall of Beverly, was sunk
this morning. six miles east Of Boston
Light. by collision with schooner
Henry Sutton of New Haven. The col
lision was due to dense fog. All Of the
Randall's crew We're saved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-21

Norridgewock High school may become
members OF the association by paying
25 cents to the secretary and treasurer.
This is only the second year of the
association and already there is a long
list of names on the secretary's book.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-21
Foreign Ports.

ST. JOHN. n. B.-July 20, ar schs
Abbie and Eva Hopper. Foster, Bos-
ton; Mary George, Erb. Fall River.
CHATHAM, n B-July 10. cid, stm
Daniels, Samuels. Glasgow,
POINT DIT CHENE-July IA. sid. bk
Cap, Garston; Loyoid. Liverpool; 18th.
Albatross. Rasmussen Liverpool.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-21
IT'S 32d A ANNIVERSARY.
Salvation Army Celebrates That Occasion a,
Crystal Palace, London.

London, July 20-The Starvation Army
is celebrating its 32d anniversary at the
Christal Palace, today. An enormous
gathering is assembled with delegates
from all parts of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-21
Polo Notes.

Tho Portland Argus announces that
Manager Burnham declares that he
has secured John Roberts of last years
New I3edfords, to captain the Portland
roller polo team next season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-21
Patents for Maine Inventors.

Washington, July 20.-Patents granted.
Tuesday. were to William p. +. Carroll,
Portland, window for locomotive cabs
John t.. Hobbs. North Berwick and Il.
NJ Wentworth. Berwick. attachabe sleigh
runner; Frank Mcdonald, Portland.
elcctrieally operated valve.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-21
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington, July 2o-The following
Dostofiice has been established In Maine:
Pemaquid Harbor, Lincoln county, special
from Pemaquid. Rout 1896 pr miles.
n r,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-21
Capital lettings.

Many complaints are reaching the
post office department. of the losses
of contents of registered mail matter
which cation shows were caused
by the poor quality of envelopes used,
The postal regulations have been
amended so as to overcome as far ds
possible this efficiency and postmasters
have been specially instructed to re-
quire stronger envelopes when the let
ters presented for registration give evil
dence of containing coin or bulky mat
ter, than would be demanded ordin-
arly.
Rev Mr. Sargent will nreaph in tho
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-21

! .Sssn ,s.... ~ the most severe cases ~ sa,.
or n,, nrnise' cut or burn. Thomas, Z, hprait
deal M flses a ,, almost instant relief Il q IS.
mon, wed. fri&wkv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-21
AT TAUNTON.

Taunton opened savagely on Gallagher
in the first, but after that lost through
inability to bat The Newports got iii,
benefit of three close decisions and profit
ed to the extent of six runs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-21
Dominion & |! !l,i MI ID Line sssyes sssSss
8. s. CANADA" New

= sAsse lAAcu 10 Sal trO1m 0Obs
liverpool.
Saturday. May 90 9 A. NJ: SATURDAY,
MY :. Il NJ; Saturday, August 4. 49O r.
In; IN. Saturday, September IL, 10 A. NJ
rms new twin screw steamer has mag
lllcent accommodations for cabin pas
Ivn.eIs Iy tegual to the best New York
ners). and is the largest and fastest uus-
sn9cr vessel sailing from Boston, JN0
.Ne STOCK carried) Saloon passage $76
.na .si UPWARDS; according to location Sec
',M , CABIN very superior accomm0ds-
;,nn, pms FsS"o; round passage. &7s.37.
l,.eeragc passage, $25.5O. For passage.
".,rs, LIS elc., apply to Local Agts. or JOHN
,,1LEi ,,a,i y SONS, Gen. Pass. Agts., 100
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-21
BASE BALL.
National League Games.
AT LOUISVILLE.

AT LOUISVILLE
The Senators turned the tables winning
out In the eighth Attendance. 1890
Washington Q 0 80 Is =
Louisville 0 0 0 0-I-1l-2
Batteries-King and Farrell: McGee and
Wilson. Umpires, Cunningham and Me
Guire.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg won two games from Brook
dyn. Attendance, 35uN.
First game:
2 5 8 R.HE
Pittsburg 2 0 0 0 o x-4- -
Brooklyn. 0 90 0 o o. 5-S
Batteries-Hughey and Sugden: Ken
nedy and Grim.
Second game:
Pittsburg, 0 0 o 0 x-3- 40
Brooklyn, 0 0 0 0 0 0 60 6-l
Batteries-Killen and Sugden: Payne
and A. Smith.
AT CINCINNATI.
The Reds and Bostons played two
games here and broke even. Lewis
pitched fine ball for the visitors in the
first game, while Dwyer was hit rather
hard In the second game l<lobedanz
was sent to the slab for the visitors and
Bflly Rhines for the Reds. klobedanz
WdS touthgu up ioF ~ nllS IN Dne SIX IN
nings played, wihle the visitors only made
two off Rhines' delivery. Umpire Hurst
called the game after the sixth, ac-
count of darkness. Attendance, 10 200.
First game:
2 8 R.H.E.
Cincinnati 0 0 o 10 9-3
Boston, 0 > 0 3 0 2-9-16-2
Batteries-Dwyer and Peitz; Lewis and
Bergen. Umpire, Hurst
Second game:
12 G r. H. E.
Cincinnati, 2 / o 6-l2-19-0
Boston. 0 0 0 0 o. l. %
Baiteries-Rhines and Schriver: Kobe
danz and Bergen.
AT CHICAGO.
A very costly error on a chance that
should have retired the side without the
score was followed by a gift and a fusi-
lade of six hits, giving the Quakers seven
unearned runs in the first inning Atten-
dance, 1900.
! 4 6 . RH.E
Chicago . o . 0 0-G-15-7
Philadelphia o 0 l 0 0-9-13-0
Batteries-Frend and Donohue: Taylor
and Mcfarland. Umpire, ODay.
AT CLEVELAND.
The Indians defeated the Orioles in a
featureless game.
c,,.,o,.na g 2 RH;E;
Baltimore, 0 0 0 0 g. Ga
Batteries-Y Young and thinner Black
burn and Clark. Umpire Emslie
AT st. Louis-The New York-St Louis
game was postponed on account of rain
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-21
AT PAgvTUCKET.

Pawtucket gave the poorest exhibition
of base bali which has been seen in this
city for some time. Although the home
team got - hits off of Pettneer, they
were unable to win Attendance 500
2 3 Z s Q r. II e.
Brockton / ! x-l2-f2-2
Pawtucket 0 0 l-l0-l9-2
Batteries-Pittfnger and Shea; Todd and
BueIow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-21

Rev. Mr.. Sargent will preach in the
Congregational church at Brownfield,
during the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-21


burn and Clark Umpire, EmsHe.
AT st. Lonis-The New York-St Louis
game was postponed on account of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-21

AT CHICAGO.
A very costly error on a chance that
should have retired the side without the
score was followed by a gift and "A fusi-
lade of six hits, giving the Quakers seven
unearned runs in the first inning. Atten-
dance 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-12

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Wheat opened
steady this morning, but soon after
ward took a dip lower. The steadiness
which prevailed at the start was
ascribed TO an exceedingly good out
put from store. 1876, 1858 bushels, but the
tone changed quickly on reports of
reshipments from India to Liverpool
of California wheat taken last fall.
Liverpool quotations were off from y
QAd. there. The market rallied dur
ing the first hour to yesterdays point,
shorts covering rather freely. North
western receipts were heavy at 265
cars, against 231 last Thursday and
2S2 year ago. Chicago received %
cars. The Cincinnati Price Current re-
ported the growing wheat we'll pro-
tected by snow. The recovery was not
sustained and second break to puts
followed the posting of lower closing
cables from England and the continent.
Export clearanceS were light at $50, 056
bushels. May wheat opened from 1855
TO 1865, declined to 1915, closing at 751a
Is under yesterday. Estimated re-
oeipts for tomorrow, 80 cars No. red
spot wheat ranged from S41s to SOS,
closing at S41sQS51s.
Oats were quiet, the tone rejecting
the action of wheat. Receipts were
81 cars. Withdrawals from store
amounted to 200 bushels.
May oats closed a shade under yes
terday. Estimated receipts for tomor-
row, $50 cars.
Flax was easy. Cash No. 1, "A n,
northwestern, 76; May, 1914 @761s; July,
771s; September, 79b. Receipts were p
cars.
ProvisiOns-The hog run was over the
expectations this morning. Business
was only moderately active and moth
ing significant developed. May pork
and ribs were 2is lower.
Closing prices:
Wheat-February, "A; May, 751s.
Corn-February, 215s; May. 2Sss; July,
24$4.
Oats-February, Is; May. II; July.
177s.
Pork-May, 1871: July. $50.
Lard-May, $50; July, 3.s715.
Ribs-May, 1921; July, 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-12
LA PLATA TO THE FRONT.
Expected Activity In This Camp In
the Spring.

Ralf Johnson, who is well acquainted
with the history of La Plata mining
district, a dozen or so of miles north
east of Ogden, is of the opinion that
in the spring there VIII be renewed
activity in this camp, which has
never as yet received the attention
from mining men and investors that
its rich naturalization deserves.
As is well known" said Mr.. john
son, La Plata has had a hard row to
hoe ever since its first discovery about
five years ago. The first intimation
that was given that there was any
mineral in that locality was the find
ing of galena ore at the grass roots
by sheep herder. and but for the
fact that the sheep had exposed the
lead with their narrow trail, it is
doubtful if the existence of mineral
in that section would have been
brought to the attention of the public
for years TO come. and perhaps never.
As it was, the discovery caused a
great deal Of excitement in Logan,
ogden and even in Salt Lake, and the
excitement was increased by the find
ing of immense boulders of high grade
galena ore on the surface of the
ground, which We're broken up and
shipped to the smelters, realizing the
owners a handsome sum.
Soon after this the La Plata Min
ms NOulpduS was DeSlu6S
which several other companies sprang
into existence, and for awhile it looked
as if this would make one of the live
lest mining camps in Utah. This
bright outlook was speedily over
clouded. however, when the Central
Pacific Railroad company stepped in
with a claim that the ground was
theirs by virtue of a grant given it by
the government. This, of course, was
a corker, and it was a long time after
the restraining orders were served on
the claimholders of the district before
action was taken by the courts, the
result being a victory for the mineral
claimants; but in the interim the quo
tations on silver and lead had dropped
to almost nothing, so that even with
the field clear for the development OK
the claims of the district, nothing has
since been done, with the exception
that during the past season some valu-
able copper properties were discovered
there. With an advance in lead. how
ever the mines of La Plata can be
worked at a profit, and on this account
there is every reason to look for re-
newed activity in the camp next sum-
mer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-12
Which Buckeye?

The fact that there are several mines
in Utah that are designated as the
Buckeye is likely to get The Herald
into serious trouble. There is a COM
pany with this euphonious appellatio1
somewhere in Utah that has levied an
assessment upon its capital stock, but
the exact location of the property of
the company has not been definitely
fixed. On Wednesday the Buckeye
company, of Tintic. called the atten-
ton of The Herald's mining represent
alive TO the fact that il was not its
propert-- on which an assessment had
been made. and it ventured the asser-
ton that II must be that it was the
Buckeye company of Mercur that was
in this unpleasant predicament; and
suggestion of this nature was made in
these columns yesterday. The attempt
at setting the matter right was disas-
trouS however. as the Buckeye COM
pany of Mercur is now after The Her
aid scribe red-eyed, and in an injured
manner makes the emphatic statement
that the company never had levied an
assessment, nor was it likely to, as it
had over 1000 shares of treasury stock
upon which TO draw for the payment
of it's Indebtedness. and that with this
goodlv reserve in sight and favorable
bodies of ore to go on, it was pushing
without the least financial
embarrassment. That an assessment
has been levied on a Buckeye there is
not the least doubt, but there is doubt
as TO the locality of the property of
the company and if any charitably-in-
clined person will locate and identify
the identical Buckeve that is causing
cles. he viii be given a chrome as a
DIblic benefactOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-12

stated that ore was obtained that as
saved S4l5 and SS.05 in god to the ton
1t is claimed that it is more than likely
that the property will be secured by men
who are familiar with the treatment of
Mercur ores.
1t was reported on the streets yester-
day that strike of fine galena ore had
been made in the Dagmar mine. which
is located a short distance north of
Eureka, Tintic. A new shaft was started
on TINS property short time ago. and II
learned that at a depth of 100 feet the
Strlnger OF mineral that has come IN
leads to the belief that il will not be
long now before a large body of pay ore
will be encountered
The latest advices from the Golden King
mine, near Mountain Home, Ida. are of
the most encouraging nature. This prop
erty, which is largely owned by Salt
Lakers, is being opened up in a most
thorough manner, and already mammoth
bodies of gold ore have been disclosed
TO view Depth is what is now wanted.
however, and at go feet the chutes of
mineral are holding out well. and now
sinking has been resumed for the 309-fOot
level
Inter-Mountain. Butte. Mon: 1t was a
cherished tradition of gold miners on the
Paciflc coast years ago that gold ore
disappeared after a certain depth had
been attained and the theory had been
crTstallized into formula which found
.=vor with every prospector from Yukon
t. the Isthmus of Panama. Yet at a
Cc.itu VI -.1VV Ieel III the htHuetS
in Grass Valley Cal. body of gold ore
80 feet in width was opened up last week
and Developments show that the ore
body grows wider with depth.
Advices from Mt Nebo are to the effect
that short time ago a fine body of ore
was struck in the January and Republic
claims just south of Pole canyon. The
mineral is sand carbonate. and assays
in the neighborhood of 50 per cent lead
and Al ounces in silver to the ton Since
the discovery a shipment of ore has
been made and another one is being pre-
pared. This new strike makes three pro-
ducing properties which have been dis
covered on Mt. Nebo during the past few
months. and il is now the opinion in min
ing circles that as soon as the season
opens and the snow disappears other val
liable finds will be recorded.
Democrat. Baker City. Or: The resu-
lar outputs from the Virtue. Bonanza,
North Pole, Columbia, Eureka and Excel
Sior, Red Boy. Union Companion. Gold
Ridge and other valuable producers are
doing muci to stimulate mining in these
carts as well as to attract the attention
of outside capitalists. A number of new
properties, among the number being the
Flagstaff, Columbian, Perry. Ohio and
Rachael. will soon be added to the list of
producers, materially increasing the bull
Ion output, which cannot fail to place
this favored section among the leading
camps of the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-12
mining Notes and Personals.

Charles Reed returned yesterday from
Eureka. New. where he has been on min
ing business
c. W. Watson was in again yesterday
with d 50-ton lot of ore from the Spanish
mine at Bingham.
The sale of 500 shares of Northern Light
stock on the curb yesterday afternoon
~ % cents was reported
Street sales of Mercur were reported
Yesterday afternoon at 500: and of South
Swansea at $l.75. while Daily was wanted
at $50 and Swansea at 500.
The Bank of Commerce has just de-
clared its semi-annual dividend of per
cent amounting to 5000. This institu-
tion is on sound financial basis.
The Hefner Queen mine. in Dry canyon,
Ophir district will be in the market with
a shipment of ore within the next few
days. II is reported that the mine is look
ing well.
John Treweek, the well known and sue
cessful mining superintendent, has just
recovered from severe attack of the
grippe. and was out on the streets yes
terday for the first time for several weeks.
The parties who have secured a bond
on the DiDper mine at the mouth of
Little Cottonwood. have let contracts for
tunnel work for the scientific and
thorough development of the property.
The Olson brothers, VINO, a short time
ago, secured a lease on ground in Bing-
ham. owned by the Butterfield Mining
company have already begun shipments,
ana II is DelleNeO tndt lHey are gong 10
do well.
VIII Hatfield, the superintendent of the
Swansea mine, has returned from his
California trip. where he has been with
his son. who has been on the sick list.
Mr.. Hatfield states that he had pleas
ant trip, but that Utah is good enough
for him. taking it the year round.
The Herald is informed that a force of
men is engaged in the development of the
Lydia lode. in the near neighborhood of
the Omaha and the La Cigale mines, on
the west dip. in Camp Floyd district, and
although nothing to brag of has been
found as yet still very encouraging as
says are being obtained as work pro-
crosses.
Messrs Cook Walker ct al. have re-
turned from their visit to Silver City.
Tintic, near which place they have re-
sumed work in the development of the
Treasure group of claims. which there
is an excellent showing for ore The
shaft on this property is now down to
the 200-foot level and it is the intention TO
sink $50 feet further before drifting.
NJ. Dusseldorf, the manager of the
Comstock mine at the Park is in the
city. as the mine has been closed down
during the period of heavy SHOWS Mr..
Dusseldorf feels much encouraged over
the showing that has been made in the
property during the past season, and will
return to the mine in Il short time pre-
pared to push development with more
vigor than ever.
It was learned yesterday that an ex-
has been made within the last
few days of the Billy and Express pros
poets, near the Twin Peaks, a short dis
lance northeast of the city. and it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-12
DOES PROSPECTING PAYp
The Question Can Be Answered by an
Emphatic yes

The question is often asked. says the
Democrat. of Baker City, Ore, Does
prospecting pay?" This question can
be answered by an emphatic 'Yes."
For the amount of capital required
there is probably no business in the
world that pays better. The plant"
of the prospector. while it is somewhat
more elaborate than the dress suit of
TeXan-a shirt collar and a pair of
spurs-is seldom more than IS
broncho. pick, shovel and grub enough
to last him three months. On this
capitalization there are scores of
prospectors who have multiplied their
venture thousands and tens of thou
sands. They have not only enriched
themselves, but they have enriched
the state as we'll by adding to its
mineral wealth. Two Instances are
known where prospectors started on
their journey in June last with an
outfit that cost not exceeding $50. and
now have discoveries bonded at $50.
900 and $4,000 and we could name
dozens of men who have refused
$1,000 and $4,000 for good prospects
that cost them but two months la Dor
in the mountains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-12

Frank Y. Taylor, the secretary of
the Buckeye mine. near Silver City,
Tintic, who has just returned from an
inspection of this promising property,
brought back with him some splendid
samples of ore from the mine, which
are now on exhibition at his Office in
the Mccormick block.
While Mr.. Taylor was making his
examination of the mine he was for
tunate in being present just as the
men were breaking into a body of fine
copper ore on the 27O-foot level to the
north, and before he left the stringer
had widened out to a foot in width,
and it is believed that as work pro-
crosses in its development the chute
of mineral will continue to increase
in size.
Other portions of the mine are look
ing well. and especially the ore de-
posits on the 200 level to the north,
from which shipments of high-grade
stuff have already been taken, and The
Herald is informed that a Winze has
been sunk on this body of ore, which
frequently carries values ranging from
100 to 300 ounces in silver to the ton,
besides 40 per cent lead and some gold.
open up this pay chute to the best
advantage, a drift is being run from
the go level for the purpose of inter-
cepting it on its dip.
Mr.. Taylor states that the boiler and
pump for the mine are now on the
ground and that the energies of the
company are being directed to get
ting the plant in place, after which
it is believed the property viii soon
find a place on the list with the divi-
dend-paying mines of the state.
A carload of second-class Buckeye
ore. will soon be marketed, and it will
not be long before Ire company will
be on the market with another con-
signment of first-class mineral
During his Tintic trip Mr.. Taylor
also visited the workings of the Bull
lion Beck Tunnel company, on Godiva
mountain, and he states that the work
of running the tunnel is being pushed
as rapidly as possible, and that the
indications are that the face is not far
for the large body of ore which the
company expects to encounter. AL
ready the tunnel has cut through sew
eral stringers of ore. and it is the in
tention to do a little prospecting on
these.
Mr.. Taylor is well pleased with the
activity that is noticeable throughout
the district.