davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
A TRAMP KILLED
In Freight Collision Near Low
Moor.


clifton FORGE, VA, June l2.-(spe-
oa')-About half-past o'clock this af-
uftco1 an accident occurred on tho
,he apeake and Ohio railway at Rich
ifich switch. one mile west Of Tow Moor.
Resulting .n the death Of an unknown per
,'a supposed 10 be a tramp. From such
.iofmailon as can be obtained ~ this
.I..ng. ~ seems that n through freight
Dt.h. following the local freight. both
..i bound, was enormously allowed 10
,"'ef The Low Moor block before II had
t. cleared. The local was at work at
|'eApatch switch, when the through
l''h dashed into the caboose Of the local,
'hp'eiely demolish.ng IL ana a freight
l- is front. The tramp must have
zen thrown beneath the wheels by the
80 OF the collision. iia was horribly
N'3U'a'so. leaving no features yccog-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
SCORE BY INNINGS.


0
Paterson 49,. ".........00 310OO3 10
Newark .......- .-.-......- " U i " ~ " " =
Summary: Earned runs-PatcrsOn, I;
Newark. q Two-base hits-Gettng ",
C'Hagan. Heine ~. and Groves. Home
run-Wasner. Sacrifice hit-Daiey. Left
on bases-PatersOn. .. Newark 3. struck
out-By Jones, 4. BY tombstone. g. Double
play-JOnes to Gilman TO Touhey. First
base on errOrs-Newark. .; Paterson. ..
First base on balls-On Jones t. OFF
tombstone f. Hit by pitched ball-Keis-
ter and O'Hagan. Wild pitch-Johnstone.
Passed ball-A. Bothfuss. Umpre-Ar
Carlin. Time of game hours and Z
minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
LEFT-UtND JONES
Proved Entirely TOO Much for the
Newark Team.

NEWARK. y. j., June i2.-(Special)-
Lcft-handed Jones proved too much for
The locals in this afternoons game be-
tween Newark and Paterson, the latter
winning by a score Of 10 10 4. Although
Newark hit the ball as hald as the men
from the Silk City, they could not touch
Jones when men were on the bases. Wag-
ner's home-run drive over centre-1eld
fence was the feature. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
LANCASTER WON.
s Long Drawn-0ut and Ragged
EicIdiaE Game.

LANCASTER, PA.. June 12.-(Special.)-
Lancaster won lon2-drawn-out game
from Reading to-day. IN which there was
much ragged fielding. The home team
started off Ike winners, but soon fell TO
making errors that sent Reading to the
front. The visitors hit Yeager hard for
four innings. but after that they went
out in order. ling completely at the
mercy Of the Lancaster twirler. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
No Game.

NORFOLK. VA. June 12-(Speclal.)-
There was 10 game here to-day, owing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
SCORE - INNINGS.

, . 8 I 50
Lancaster -. .......51 0OO540 O-15
Reading ........ ..........04 S40O0O 0-ll
Summary. Earned runs-Lancaster, 2;
Reading. l. TWO-base hits-kOth 81.
tyre. RAYMOND. stolen bas2s-Leidy, Yea
ger. Spratt. LarocQue 60. Seybcld. Lett
on bases Lancaster. 9; Reading Il.
Struck out-By Yeager !; BY Lucid 3.
Double play-Ward 20 Henry TO Roth 10
I,arocduc. First base on errOrs-Laucas-
Ger 4: Reading, s. First base on balls
OF Lucid, :: off Herndon. I. Passed ball
Kinsella. Umpire-Mr. Snyder. Time
hours and 20 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

Mems All-Wool Pants that were
50, $3.50, and s., for this week
OLiJ ............ DZ.SO
Mems Worsted Pants that were
$3.50 and So, for this week only
$3.50
Mems Bicycle Pants that were 81
and $3.50, for this week only sL4S
Mems Imported Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, sold for 4sc. for
this week only. .27c.
Mems Negligee Shirts, with at
tached collars, also white neck
and wristbands, 75c. and 81
value, for this week. -. 4So.
Mems Odd-and- End Percale Shirts
large sizes, 75c. value, for this
week. .:............25o.
Mems and Boys soc. Straw Hats,
for this week only. .25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

Orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company VIII be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices Will b
sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

Mems Suits that were $3.50, $3.50,
and IS, for this week only s4.4o
Mems Suits that were 50, so, and
$12, for this week only. s7.4o
Mems Suits that were S12.50 SIS,
SIG, for this week only. s9.9S
Boys Suits, ages IS to 10 years,
that were $3.50, 81, and So, for
this week only......S4 .4o
Children's Suits, ages to Is years,
that were S1.25, and Sl.50, for
this week only. 75c.
Children's Suits that were $3.50,
SO. $3.50, for this week only
Sl.4S
Children's Suits that were 81, $3.50,
and s.. for this week only $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

nizable. The engineer and fireman OF the
through freight escaped injury by jump
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
NOT nERE MERcENARIEs.
Thomas Watson Arraigns Chairman
Butler.

Atlanta. Ga. June 9O.-Thomas E.
Watson, late PopuIist candidate for
vice-president, in an editorial in his
Peoples party paper. issued tonight.
discusses the coming PoPulist confer
ence at Nashville and makes a severe
arraignment of National Chairman
Marion Buffers policy. He says:
We would really like to know how
Populist principles are to grow by be-
ing traded of. first 10 one of the ole
parties and then TO the other. and we
especially hunger and thirst to know
how warfare on both the old parties is
TO thrive when an Office barter ex-
change is established with both
We trust the Nashville cOnferenc 4
Will decide the veXed question of fusion
in such a manner that no POpulist can
be uncertsfh Of the party doctrine.
Our belief is that no gentleman will
remain in The Peoples party if the
idea once gets abroad that Populissn
and Hessianism are Synonymous terms.
None of our voters are mere mercer-
aries to be traded for office in any
market when there is a demand. No
decent man will be caught in that
cOmDany'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
HILARITY AT MERcuR.
People Pleased to Hear That De
Lamar Will Build.

Mercur, June 30.-The announcement
that De Lamar had decided to build
mill, although il has been looked for,
came almost in the nature of sur
/ prise. So many rumors have been cir
culated in relation to the matter that
/ people have been a little doubtful on
the subject. To say that ii mas caused
better feeling in the camp is putting
II mild, although there is no very great
excitement about it. 1ne people here
/ have known that the camp would
eventually become one of the most fam
Gus gold producers, equal to anything
IN the world, and they realize the fact
that the erection of a mill on the
Golden Gate. only pushes it ahead a
little faster. 1t was bound to come, and
in the last year Camp Floyd has been
4 making rapid strides towards great
ness The strange part of it is, that
capital outside the state has done so
much more than home capital. Nearly
all the leading properties are owned by
parties outside of Utah; but there is
plenty of room yet. and all the bonan-
zas has not yet been discovered. There
is probably as good ground undeveloped
in the district as any yet developed.
once more the depot of the Salt Lake
and Mercur railroad has been robbed
The thieves pried the door open, on
Monday night, and took four suits of
clothes. They did NOT seem to have any
use for coats and vests. as these ar
ticles were scattered around on the
hill. back of town. No money had been
left in the cash box, and nothing of
much value was in the building The
pinch bal, with which an entrance was
effected, was left by the burglars. No
clue has been found to the guilty par
ties
The Independence Day celebration
promises to be a hummer. Besides the
parade, orauons. etc, a great many
prizes viii be distributed. POtatoe races,
egg races, races by the fire department.
horse races and foot races. will be run:
but the feat ure OF the day will be the
drilling contests, one double and one
single, the former for prize of $50,
and the latter S25. The contest viii be
open to any miner in the county. An
other interesting feature viii be tag
of war. Dancing and fireworks VIII !
complete the programme.
The Chloride Point viii make another !
shipment of high grade ore this week.
Jack Davis is at work on the Cheese /
peake and the showing he is making is /
quite encouraging.
Dr. Woodruff has been visiting the |
Northern Light, and reports everything |
in excellent shape. Men are at work |
putting the new tanks together and it |
viii be but a short time until the mill |
win be treating 200 tons of ore daily.
The report that the Gold Dust would .
make a trial run in the Marion mill is
denied by parties who know. The COM
pany viii soon be ready TO build a mill
of its own, and intends to go ahead
with it, The ore bodies are showing up +
well. particularly on the lower vein,
which was accidently discovered a
short time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
Yesterdays Nominations

Washington. June sO.-'Fhe president to-
day sent to the senate the following nom
nations:
State-John Russell Young. PennsyIva-
MIA. to be librarian of congress: Ber-
ndrd r. Green. District of Columbia. 10
be Superintendent of the library building
and grounds; Francis 3. LOOMS. of Ohio,
to be exvoy extraordinary and minister
pleniDOtentiary 10 Venezuela
To be ccnsuls-Henry Bordewich Min
nesota. at Christiania. Norway: J. c.
Caldwell. Kansas. at San Jose Costa
Rica. Philip c. Hanna. Iowa. at Trinidad
West Indies; Louis Lange. jr.. Illinois. at
Bremen. Germany; Joseph ]. Stevens. In
diana. at Plymouth. England.
War-Colonel Henry {. Merriam. Sew
enth cavalry. 10 be brigadier general
Justice-John r. Thomas. Illinois TO be
judge of the United States courts in the
Indian Territory.
Treasury-Thomas ]. Yand2H Ken
lucky. TO be collector of internal revenue
for the second district of Kentucky: John
w Yorkes. of Kentucky. to be collector
of internal revenue for the disI-lct Of
Kentucky
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
Free Gold Mining Company.

Articles Of Incorporation for the Free
Gold Mining company were filed with
County Clerk Blossom last Friday,
says the Courier of Geneva, New. The
amount of the capital stock is SO 600 =
00C. divided into 100000 shares of the
par value OF SO each.
The corporation is formed for the
purpose OF carrying on the business
OF mining with all the powers and
privileges of mining corporations of the
state Of Nevada, with power to buy
and sell bullion and mining property
of all kinds, wherever situated, and TO
work the same and to own and deal in
lands and property adjacent to or in
the vicinity OF mines, and TO provide
water therefor
The place where the principal bust
ness of the corporation is TO be trans
acted is the town of Genoa. and the
officers are as follows: President, Will
lam Il. Beatty: vice president and sec
rotary, :. A. Kinsey; treasurer, Isaac
Trumbo; counsel. ]. Chandler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
CHANGERS AND
COALERS LEAD
Governments Firm on Light
Dealings.
MONEY ON CALL
MUCH FIRMER
STERLING EXCHANGE WAS DULL
AND STEADY.
One Hundred and Twenty-Five ounc-
es of Silver Go Abroad Today
Western Live Stock Markets Fair
ly Active = Glimpses at the
Worlds Markets.

New York, June 30.-Today's market
for securities was not distinctly re
dictionary at any time as was yester-
days. There was a lack of aggressive
ness in it and a manifest sense of re-
buff among the bull contingent
The Changers and coalers led an up
ward movement soon after the open
ing. and the former showed the firm
est resistance TO the subsequent de-
cline. Stocks which rose more than a
point over last nights close were sugar,
Rock Island, Consolidated Gas, Della
ware & Hudson and New Jersey
Central The subsequent reaction
wiped out the gains through the whole
list, with but few important re-
coveries. Northern Pacific preferred
reflected the belief among security
dealers that the plan for the harmoul-
Gus operation of Northern Pacific and
Great Northern had come to pause
through differences between President
Hill and the Northern Pacific voting
trustee. 1t is probable that the INDUS
trial shares generally reflected some ap-
prehension caused by the result or the
trial of the Tobacco company officials
for combining in restraint Of trade, al
though a disagreement showed ten
jurors for conviction.
The bond market was inactive. but
ruled fairly firm. although some OF the
speculative issues fell off slightly en-
profit taking. Transactions in the Slit-
edged bonds were quite numerous, with
substantial improvements in some IN
stances. The aggregate sales were
81, 1924 900.
Governments continued firm on light
dealings Sales. $4,000.
NTonlv IN call firTnpr at ~ az per
cent: last loan, IL; closing at lhqll2
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, sG4 per
cent.
Sterling exchange dull and steady.
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4.s7G4.S 7h for demand and at 4.s57sQ
4s6 for so days.
Posted rates. 4.s6h@4S71@ and 1850
4SS1a.
Commercial bills, 4.S51s.
Bar silver. 60ls.
81 =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
PLEASED WITH THE DEXTER.
W. B. Andrew Returns From Visit
to Tuscarora Gold Fields.

W. B. Andrew of this city. who is
well up in mining matters, returned
Tuesday evening from visit to the
promising gold camp of -Tuscarora,
New. where he remained for several
days engaged in an inspection of the
leading properties of the district
In speaking of the Dexter, which is
largely owned by Salt Lake people,
Mr. Andrew stated that while he did
not make an examination of the under
ground workings of this property, he
was satisfied that il had bright and
successful future in store for ii, as he
had every reason TO believe that the
new strike recently reported was a
most important one and added much
TO the value Of the mine.
According TO all accounts. this recent
discovery, which was made in the new
workings, called the Parsons shaft. af-
ter Superintendent Parsons, under
whose efficient management and direc-
ton the splendid find was made, COM
prises foot Of very high grade ore,
four feet of ore that viii carry gold
values of from $40 20 $780, and ten
feet of good milling ore. and the indi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
Minine NOTES and PERSONALS.

]. w Neill of the Taylor & Brunton.
has returned from Il trip into southern
Utah and Colorado points
Mercur has been changing hands during
the past few days at from 1875 10 M.99.
while sales of Ajax have been reported at
46 cents; Geyser-Marion at $l-50 eX-divi-
dend: Mammoth At S1.40, and Sunbeam at
and 6l5 cents
The annual meeting of the American
Mining & Milling company will be held
in Ogden on the 18th of this month for
the purpose of electing a board of seven
directors to serve for the ensuing year,
may properly come before the meeting.
w S. Naylor. one of the officers of the
New Guinea Mining company. whose pro-
perty is located ar the head of Govern
to the mine today or tomorrow with pro-
visions and supplies. Ed Stewart. the
Well-knOwn mining man, has charge of
the development of this promising pro-
perty.
A gentleman just in from Leadville
states that the situation in this camp Is
stil far from being pleasant. as the lead
ing mine owners there regard il necessary
TO go about heavily armed. and the big
mines are still being guarded at night.
The indications are that the recent trou-
bles are not yet at an end. as the feeling
is rot what X should be in order 10 in
sure peace and quiet.
Superintendent c. Il. Wilbur, of the
Golden Eagle, in Central district, in Hum
boldt county, Nevada. came in from the
mine yesterday. 4 20 or 20 ton shipment
of Golden Eagle high grade ore is now
being loaded on the cars at Winnamuccsl,
and will arrive in Salt Lake within few
days, and it is expected that other ship
monts will follow. Mr.. Wilbur states that
the mine is looking well.
w. r. West, the SUPERINTENDENT of the
Juanita group, adjoining the Constella-
ton, at Park City, returned from the
mine Tuesday night. and states that the
new shaft is now down a depth of ~ feet
in the quartzite on the hanging wall side
of the ledge. and that il is expected that
IN 30 feet more II VIII encounter a body
Of mineral on its dip. The Juanita is
owned by the Utah Mining and Develop
ment company Of this city.
The Miner of Kingman. Arizona makes
mention Of two SAT- Lakers as follows:
E. w Kay and Oscar Vandercook came
n from California Monday night and |
nave gone to Ell Dorado canyon TO again |
start up work on the mines at Kay camp. |
The recent steady advance in lead quo |
atiOns should encourage the snver-lead |
ninrs of tn wst, and specially so as it is |
believed that this metal will go still |
higher.
1t is learned that Bert Holden is busily |
engaged in the installation of A concen- |
rator a the Live Yankee mine. in Amer |
can Fork canyon. and it is more Than |
likely that the plant is in operation by i
his time. There is considerable activity |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
STOCKTON MINING NEWS.
Operations Begun On the Famous
Old May Bell Mine

Stockton, June 9O.-Messrs. J. P
Kitchener and James Collins have re-
Gently begun operations upon the old
May Bell mine. They are cross-cutt-
ing from the tunnel level to intersect
the Mervin ore shutes on the south.
The Mervin ore shutes were formerly
worlId TO Z depth of 100 feet. where a
break occurred. and development work
ceased. The close proximity of the
May Bell and the Mervin renders the
scheme practicable and the work will
be pushed after July LIST.
The No You Don't" operated with a
force Of four men, under lease and bond
from c. B. MARYLAND by Messrs. Osgood
and O'Reilly, is showing up in good
shape. Mr.. Osgood is concentrating his
energies upon the 800 foot level where
the prospects are encouraging. The up
per workings are sub-leased to Z. L.
and W. H. Hennefer, who have worked
with energy and determination since
October last. Considerable high grade
ore is being uncovered. and an occa-
sional shipment is the result. The No
You Don't" is equipped with steam
9lant-
superintendent Ed Kitchener, of the
Hercules, informs US that his property
is looking well and a 40 ton shipment,
assaying Is per cent lead, Is ounces
silver and 81 in gold viii be in the
market toward the end Of the week
Mr. Kitchener continues TO sink the
shaft in ore, and is now drifting from
the 200 foot level, east and west, where
the ground is changing for the better.
The Hercules lies south of the Tip Top
about 200 feet and north of the famous
HOnerine mine 500 feet.
In the past few days Mr.. Kitchener
has begun operations upon the Yellow
Metal group of u claims in, Dry canyon,
one half mile west of the Mono mine |
Contracts of 100 feet each have been
ct on the gold and silver veins re-
spectively The work in the incline. |
under the black shale. is progressing |
nicely and at verticle depth of feet 1
he reck carried values $500 in gold |
The tunnel upon the silver vein is in |
20 feet, where a good showing of ore, /
lssaying $50 ounces silver, has been I
uncovered
After several years of unremitting
abor Mr.. Kitchener succeeded in secur- /
ng Messrs. J. A. Benton and II. L. |
5erbe to cooperate with him in the
development of the Hercules and yell
ow Metal group. The Hercules is
working 10 men and the bodies of pay
re now uncovered bid fair to make it
steady producer. Mr.. Kitchener is a
borough miner and his successes dem
nstrate the soundness Of his judgment.
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
O->-
Combinations.

Washington, June 3O.-The senate to-
day confirmed the following nominal
tons:
John Russell Young of Pennsylvania
to be librarian of congress.
Bernard r. Greene of the District Of
Columbia TO be superintendent of the
library building and grounds.
George 4. Black of Fair Haven.
Wash: Thomas A. Davis of Malad.
Ida. and William Ryan of Rathdrum.
Ida, to be commissioners to examine
and classify lands within the land
grant and indemnity and grant linn
its of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company in the Occur d'Alene land
district in Idaho.
John P. Day of North Dakota to be
consul general at Apia and Nukualofa
Tonga
Hugo DOnZelmann of Wyoming TO be
consul at Prague. Bohemia.
Clarence Wide TO be marshal for the
district of Washington.
Alfred II. Taylor of Cedarville. Cal,
to be receiver of public moneys at
Susanville Cal
". w. James to be postmaster at
Monterey Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01

cations are thai this fine chute Of ore
goes to the deep.
At the present time station is being
cut at the 15G-foOt level, the lnlea.4.s
being TO drift on the vein. while the
track has been changed from the old
shaft "a the mill to connect the new
workings with the reduction works.
grade ore again which it has not been
able 10 do since the recent burning OF
the hoist al shaft No l.
The cyanide mill has also been in
active operation on the old tailings on
the other side of the valley. These,
however. have now been nearly all
worked out and il is more than likely
that the plant viii soon be removed
from its present site 10 the tailings at
the mill at the Dexter mine
The Young America East, which adj
joins the Dexter on the east. is held
under lease and bond by Mr. Andrew
and his associates. This property is
being developed in a thorough man
ner, new shaft having been begun,
which was sunk to a depth of 80 feet
10 the footWall of the ledge At this
point a crosscut has been started,
which has already cut through II feet
OF sewage in the vein, and it is ex-
pected, unless a fault or break occurs.
that the rich pay streak viii be en-
countered within 80 feet more, when in
all probability the value of the prop
erty viii be determined to a certain
extent
Mr.. Andrew states that the success
attendant upon the operation of the
Dexter and the work that is being
done in the development of other prop
critics in that locality. is giving more
life and activity to this famous old
camp than has been Witnessed there
Tor several years past. and that the
town is feeling the beneficial effects of
having in its midst a paying and pro-
Gucing mine, the pay roll alone of
which is enthusing new life into the
channels of trade in that section of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June S9.-Trade in cattle
was brisk and strong TO 10c higher; ma
tive beef steers, .3.S5G5.00: for common
to choice. chiefly at 4.25G4.75: and extra
beeves were scarce and salable around
5.10G5.15: stockers and feeders, $3.50
425: cows and heifers, 2.50G3.50.
Hogs were 5G10c lower; sales largely
at 34573.55- the market closed about a
dime lower than yesterday.
Trade in sheep was fairly good and
prices showed no particular change.
Sheep were wanted at 2.00G2.50 for the
poorest up to 3.50G3.75 for choice focks.
Lambs were in fair demand at 5000
SIS for inferior and so-called choice
lots. chiefly at 4.75G5.00. Rams sold
at 2OOa275.
Receipts-Cattle, 1880; hogs, $1,000;
sheep, 1000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
INTEREST In STATE LINE
The New Free Gold Camp At
tracing Attention.
PLEASED WITH THE DEXTER
W. B. ANDREW RETURNS FROM
TUSCASoRA GOLD FIELDS.

Reports That the Recent Strike in the
Dexter is a Most Important One
Is Engaged in the Young America
East, One of the Promising Prop
critics of the Camp-Hilarity at
Mercur-People Pleased to Hear
That De Lamar Will Build-Rob-
berry of the Salt Lake & Mercur
Railroad Depot = Will Celebrate
the Fourth in Fitting Style.The
Gold Dust Will Build Mill of It's
Own-Another Chloride Point
Shipment-At the Northern Light
Stockton Mining News-Opera-
tons Resumed on the Famous Old
May Bell Mine-Encouraging
Showing in the No-You-Don't-
The Development of the Herculese
and the Yellow Metal-Ore and
Bullion-Silver and Lead-Mining
Notes and Personals.