davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-14
A CRACK REGIMENT
Is the 22nd Kansas Now-Expect to
Go to Porto Rico.

Private Samuel Adams of the Twenty
second Kansas writes to his father, Judge
Adams. from Camp Alger. that the
wenty-second is credited now with be-
ing the best equipped of any of the regi-
nents in that camp Indications are that
the regiment viii soon move south. Last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-14
N. Y. War Bill Passes.

Albany, N Y, July 14-The assembly
has passed the $780, 900 war fund bill
unanimously. The governor will prob
ably sign it this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-14

HOGS-Receipts 11.000. Market weak to
Sc lower. Bulk of sales, So; G0Q3.85 heas5yiess
$50; lights. s85OQ3. rs; workers, So. 70@3.75;
pigs, $3G1360
to strong. Lambs, $375Q6; muttons, $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-14
Weather Indications

Chicago. July 14.-For Kansas: I'm
settled weather tonight and F1ri5ay,-
winds mostly southerly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-14
Kansas City Livestock Market

Kansas City, July u.
CATTLE+Receipts, 1000. Best grades
steady. others weak. Native. steers SID
5.25; Texas steers, s.. 1904; Texas cows,
81 60a1S g.: native cows and heifers, $500
465: stockers and feeders, $3Q4-90; bulls,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-5 room house, 704 Madison
st. Elder, GIL Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-Single seat open buggy, new
" painted and in No. l condition, very
cheap, 49, Cali at sos Horne St, Potwin.
FOR SALE-One full bred Kentucky Jer-
sey COW, 8 years old A. NJ. Baird, 1893
North Jackson st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-14
Market Gossip.

Furnished by the Wickham Commission
Co, III East Fifth street, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-14
Range of Prices.

Furnished by the Wickham Commission
Co, 112 East Fifth street. Topeka, Kan.
Chicago, July IA.
Article Omen High Low Close Yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-14

Furnished by the Wickham CommissiC
Co. 1I2 East Fifth street, Topeka, Kan.
New York, July IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-14

REPRESENTATIVE Sal
The oasis., 1898-03-05
Lower California Sulphur.

The Yuma Sentinel of last Saturday
 has the following: Capt. Polhamus returned Wednesday evening with the steamer Mohaye from the sulphur mines in Lower California bringing up 100 tons Of sulphur ure. The ore is being shipped to the Mexican Sulphur Co.'S asphaltum works at Ventura, California, where it will be expermented with and thoroughly tested. Almost any piece of the ore brought up will readily burn when a match is touched to it, some of it
 being almost pure sulphur. Forty
 men are at work developing the mines and about two hundred tons of high grade ore is now on the banks of the Hardy river awaiting shipment. Joe Godfrey, one of the best pilots that ever turned a wheel on the Colorado river, brought the boat from the mines in three and half days, mak- the trip of two hundred miles without going aground, which, considering the
The oasis., 1898-03-05
A Communicable txampIe.

s. k. Magil, ,fU niLrd States consul at Tampicn, Mexico, has set an example in anxiety tu advance the interests uf the United States trade wlih his dis trict which may we'll b- followed by our cnn-u,ar Representatives at all points in LatIn Anlrrica. In an utii- cial communication tn the depart menU uf state he suggests That he has at Ihe consulate d ruuu which can be adyanJageuisly l>cd for the display of samples uf American products, that are not too bulky, both agricul- tura aud manufactured: while, that he Is Iulerably busy wiLn lis ruuJlhe duties, both he and his clerk will be glad tn receive ana care for such ex- mblL~: that he will invite Mexican attention uo them, and if necessary drvule hls evenings Lu the task uf explanation in behalf of the exhibit Ors.
 It is needless to say that the de- parLmenJ has indur>ed Jhe suggestion and transmitted the required author ity, insisting only that no expenses shall be ehtailed upon the consulate in connection herewith. There is little doubt that the cumnendahle departure is due directly the work of the Commercial Museum at Plila- delphia and the Nal ional Association uf Manufacturers. Voluntary en- deayor of this sort assures an interest that must bear good fruit and con. tains the secret of success in pushing our trade to it's proper level not only in Mexico, but in Central and South America. New York Mail and Ex- press.
The oasis., 1898-03-05

llining stations.
 Pullman sleepcrs are attached to trains,
 Connections made at Benson, Ariz., the southern Pacific Co. southern Pl Company's eastb0und train No lg ar' tst Benson at J:i5 .. m. and westhOund No. 2U at 1923 a m. Southbound pas se4 con take sleeper any time after it an from tue snutb at ll:45 D. m. Northa passengers are allowed to remain i Sleeper at Benson until arrival Of Soul Pacific train No. 10.
 Trains mnkes connection at Torres Torres x Prietas Railroad. leaving at lll m. and D. m. daily for OloradO and \ pfietas.
 lose connection is made at Guaymasl Pacific Coast steamship COmpany's ste ~Orizab;t" sailing the llh Of each mont Althta, Mazatlan, Cape .t. Lucas. Magda Ray and Enscnada; and with the Occlo' Railroad tOmpany,s Steamship ia steamess sailing June 10th and 2Oth. Jll Aurust 10 and s0 September20. Octos and 70. November 20. and December lOa, for La paz. AItHta Mazatlin. San Bias, zanillo, Acapulco, Puerto Angel, Salinal Tonala. and san Benito.
 For particulars address
 J. A. NATGLl General Pass Ag't. Guaymas, Sonora,
The oasis., 1898-03-05

heavy load and low stage of the river, Is a most remarkable piece of work. On the down trip the boat laid at the mouth of the Hardy river five days waiting for the tide to raise the slough leading Co the mines so it would be navigable, and Mir. Godfrey in company with Custom Collector Navarro, spent the time very enjoy ably hunting wild fowl and hogs which abound III that region. They sue ceeded in bagging all the small game they wanted and also killed three tiue specimens of the wild hog, Messrs. Godfrey, Navarro, and an Indian be- lunglng to the party killing one each. The parker killed by Mr. Godtrey weighed three hundred pounds and
 was excellent meat.
The oasis., 1898-03-05
1eU~xs
Saturday, March 5, 1898.
The Upper Yaqui.

A correspondence to the El Paso Times, dated Feby 10th. from Casas GrandeS, in the state of Chihuahua, says: AmerIcan prnspectors are swarming through this place en route to the YaQu gold fields. w. A. Julian, son of Post master Julian, Of Fl Paso, arrived here last night from Tepalchi where he has just de- nuunce rich gold placer properties. Thi is the property it was reported in El PaSO week ago, that was dis covered by Harry Melcher, Fl. A. k ,se and others, and which the re- port said, MT. Julian secured de- nouncement papers on while Rose and his friends were in jail charged with killing d Mexican. As Mir. Julian will be in El PdSo tonight the Times can get from him the story of tue k'se trouble, consequently will not en- body it with Lhls story.
 Will Julian, twenty claims are grouped in territory ar plat nf 90 acres, located near repalchi aud with in eight miles of the Yaqui river
 "On one of my claims" sad Mr.. Julian to your correspondent, "l found well dehued vein of gold quartz which runs eighLeeu ounces to the ton. But, so far as have iuves- tigaJed, the v-iu |, Very thin and l am going to let it wait until 1 have worked out my gold placers, which exhibit every evidence ot containing iuexhaustble supply of guld dust in rich paying deposits"
 Are you dry banning, and how much can man Lake out in d day: asked your corre>poddent.
 No sad MT. Julian, "I am not dry panuing. That is Goo slow d pro- cess. use d wet rocker with which one man can, by working steadily, take out sl5 day in gold dust
 Near Mir. Julian's claims IS the PrOnuntoriu niue owned by Hermo. sitlu company. The quartz ore frum this mine runs 9SI ounces in silver and four ounces in gold to the ton. The vein is very large and the property l- already yielding rich returns to it's owners. Several other very rich quartz gold strikes have been made in the mountains near Juiau's claims.
 Melcher ana Rose are taking out gold dust in their placer claims with in three miles of Julians cabin. Jerry Wines, Roxie Lpomis and Mike Hen nessey are also lu the same district. Aud Mir. Julian says that prospectors have come iiocklng into the country so fast that there are now about twenty-five camps of American pros. pectOrs within a very short distance of each other, and Mir. Julian says that each outfit has promising claim.
The oasis., 1898-03-05

Pacific Time. Mag Stations, Stops or Signs
 BEN WILLIAMS, Supertend'
Daily camera., 1898-07-25
A Rich Capture.

Key West, July 25-A search of the
British steamer Regulas revealed large
quantities of mail for Americans and
Cubans in America. The letters tell of
the greatest suffering and hunger in the
city of Havana. The steamer is very
rich prize and in addition to the cargo is
supposed to have 100000 in gold stored
in the hold.
Daily camera., 1898-07-25
PROSPERITY! 1!


support obtained has IL
constant circulation
BREWING ICE co
atey Hn you should 90 SO ana DC
introduction the quality four product now leu
of the science beer making % we pe
uir amended
The crystal oe"
congeaed bacaafr from frog
rpureA
The CIySh| SPRINGS Brewing \ Ice 60.
|. BERLIN, Mgr.
Daily camera., 1898-07-25
GAY CORRESPONDENTS.
Gen, Shafter Has Some Lively Experience
With the Yellow Men.

Gen, Shaftsr Has Some Lively Experience
With the Yellow Men.
Washington, July 25-Gen Shafter ad'
vises the war department that several
Spanish officials refuse to recognize the
supremacy of the United States and
their places are being filled with Cubans
Gen. Shafter refers in his report to
correspondents in general and Sylvester
Scovel in particular. He says one cor
respondent who made himself a nuisance
during the entire campaign, finally be-
came insolent to a member of Skaters
staff and even went so far as to strike al
Shafter himself. This he said, made the
man liable to be shot without trial, bu,
he did not follow the law. Others who
posted obnoxious placards and other
wise tended to make discord, he placed
on transports and sent them home.
Daily camera., 1898-07-25
silver Quotation.

silver Quotation.
New York, July 25-Silver is quoted
at 5oH today.
Daily camera., 1898-07-25
SPANISH INDEMNITY.

State Department Figuring on What
Spain Will Have to Pay.
Washington, July 25-The state de.
partment is determining according to
historical precedent what Spain will
have to pay as an indemnity. The in
IDENTITIES are usually figured to cover
the cost Of the war though in the Greco
Turkish war Turkey only received one.
fifth OF Its expense. If the war lasts till
December Spain will have to pay
$2co,eoo.oco.
Daily camera., 1898-07-25

Su||d0y Services
TWO NOTED SPEAKERS.
Rev, Jahu Miller and DR.. Graham Taylor
at the Chautauqua.

Rev, Jahu Miller and DR.. Graham Taylor
at the Chautauqua.
This week, as DR.. Homer Wilson says,
bids fair to be the "red letter" week of
the entire assembly, and the manage
ment certainly made splendid opening
for the week by placing two such attrac-
tions as the Rev. Tahu De Witt Miller
and DR.. Graham Taylor on the Chautau-
qua platform in one day.
DR.. Miller is too we'll known as bril-
liant lecturer and Chautauqua speaker
to need special introduction. He is one
of the leading attractions of the New
York Chautauqua and Colorado people
will not neglect their hrst opportunity to
hear this noted man. He delivered the
afternoon sermon in the auditorium yes
terday upon "Thy Words Have Hid in
My Heart" and this evening will lecture
upon "The Stranger at Our Gate" which
is said to be one of his finest efforts.
DR.. Graham Taylor. the great philan.
tropist of Chicago. and whose work up.
on the commons Of that city is so we'll
known that he is sometimes called the
"Chicago Commons Man," delivered the
morning sermon given in the auditorium
for the benefit of the excursionists and
spoke again in the evening upon
"Wycliffe and Wesley as the Initiators
of Social Chritainity" Among other
things DR.. Taylor said that "The modern
social movement is the movement of the
mass to better the conditions of the com.
mon lite. 1t dates back at least ooc
years in English history. 1t finds its
best expression in the long struggle Of
laboring life for the more equitable dis
tribution of the product of common toll y
One purpose Of the lecture was to show
the Indebtedness Of the social movement
to the spiritual ideals generated under
the leadership of Wycliffe and Wesley
Wycliffe was declared to be the prophet
of the movement. Father, he bade us
all him call, masters we have none.
Religious freedom in England dates
back to these words. John Ball, the mad
proud priest of Kent, is credited by the
historian Greene with having issued the
first "Declaration Of Rights" in England
A man of action followed and Wat Tyler
organized the first great labor strike
whereby England's serfs began to be
free men. So the note of reality in re.
ligion struck by John Wesley issued in
our contemporaneous struggle for more
of political and industrial social democ'
racy in England and America"
"The purpose of christianity is moi
merely to save the individual but to bring
out and make dominant saved socia
order through the sacri6cal service O
the whole body of those who take thei
ideals and salvation from Christ. H.
came to establish the kingdom of Coo
on earth and our gospel of it is to be Hi
must be the gospel of the kingdom"
The morning appointments OF Dr.
Taylor will be an informal discussion o
the Social Ethics of Family, Neighbor
hood, Industrial and Political Life" an
Continued on I'd page.
Daily camera., 1898-07-25
Ten WeekS'ResDtte.

Washington, July 25-Not for ten
weeks will the campaign against Havana
be begun, say war department officials.
When the campaign is begun 100000
troops will take the field with General
Skaters forces in the van guard. Gen.
eral Skaters men in the meantime will
be taken TO Newport News to recuper-
ate until the fall campaign.
Daily camera., 1898-07-25

Continued on ed page.
Daily camera., 1898-07-25
Texas to Be Repaired.

Washington, July 25-The Texas, in
response to orders, is on its way to New
York and will undergo repairs at the
navy yard. During the recent battle,
the firing of the heavy guns strained the
decks but the injury is not thought to be
serious.
Daily camera., 1898-07-25
AQN0ii VIII Be
Well Fortified
FORTIFYING HAWAII.

Two MfIliOn DOIIars VIII De Expehueu III
Defenses.
Washington, July 25-The navy de-
partment is preparing to spend $780,
900 on a naval station at the capital city
of Hawaii. iDocks, coal sheds, arsenels
etc.. will be constructed at once and the
war department win spend 100000 on
barracks and troops quarters.
Daily camera., 1898-07-25
Elnb0|k
|O| Porto Rico
FOR PORTO RICO.

Rushing Work OH Geherai
Brookes' Expedition.
Washington, July 25-The war depart
ment is making every effort to facilitate
the movements of troops for the Porto
Rico expeditions. Arrangements have
been made so that sufficient transports
will be at every embarkation point on
Wednesday so that the troops can get
under way by Thursday. General
Brooke, his staff and four batteries OF
artillery will leave on the St. Paul to.
morrow.
Daily camera., 1898-07-25
LARGE FORCE NEEDED.

The Manila Campaign Will Not be Chiid's
Play.
San Francisco, July 25-Brigadier
General Charles King will have COM
mand of the next Manila expedition.
General King expressed it as his opinion
that very large force of men would be
needed in the Philippines before the end
of the war. He said that Merritt would
need 10000 men before the campaign is
finished.
Daily camera., 1898-07-25
NO NEWS FROM MILES.

The Administration is Becoming Anxious
to Hear.
Washington, July 25-The administra-
ton is still awaiting advices from Gen.
Miles. They hope to hear that Gen.
Miles and the first expedition has reach.
ed Porto Rico and landed there today,
but the report is no. yet forthcoming.
Daily camera., 1898-07-25
Report t. BE Made Public,

Washington. July 25-Secretary Long
this morning finished his examination of
Admiral Simpsons report ofth destruc-
ton of Cervera's fleet and states that the
document will be given out for publica.
ton tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1898-07-25
Will Abandon Camp Alger.

Washington, July 25-On account OF
the prevalence of typhoid fever it is be-
lieved that Camp Alger will have to be
abandoned.
Daily camera., 1898-07-25
HOLGUIN EVACUATED.

Gen. Logue De ems Flight the Best Re-
course at This Time.
Santiago, July 25-It is reported that
General Logue, in charge of the 10000
troops at Holguin has evacuated the
town. II true, this shows that the Span.
lsh desire to surrender the entire eastern
end of the island to the Americans and
concentrate their forces at the western
end, to resist finally to the very gates of
Havana,
Daily camera., 1898-07-25
Immunes for Santiago.

New Orleans, July 25-The First and
Second immunes regiments sailed on
the Berlin for Santiago today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19
MINING NOTES FROM HAMILTON.

In the once famous silver mines OF
Treasure Hill there is not single man
working. All the miners hero have
given their attention to the lead mines.
and at present they look very promis
ing for the future.
A few years ago a ledge Of lead ere
was discovered in the Young Treasure
mine on White Pine mountain The
owners took out considerable ore close
to the surface and then ran tunnel IN
and tapped the ie3ge a. depth Of
about two hundred aud fifty feet Lest
year some six or seven hundred TONS ef
ore were taken out. They nov have r
gasoline engine for hosting ana Hafe
sunk nearly one hundred aud fifty ieet
below the tunnel level. Tn ielge atill
continues to 20 down.
For several years the Home7take
mine, in Swansea Canyon, has been a
large producer Of lead ore About nine
months ago new shaft was sunk 10 a
depth of ten feet below tha bedrock.
Over one thousand tons Of ore haee
now been taken out and the deepest
workings are not over seventy five fae1
from the surface. With sueh showing
so close to the surface there would saaa
to be no limit TO the possibilities pt
these mines.
Several other mines ara being pros
pected, but they are not producing oes
at present. There are many ota5r
good.prospects only waiting for eaae-
getic men to take hold Of fhom Al
the development work in The DISTRICT
has been done by prospestofs ".fhont
the aid Of capital.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19
CHERRY CHEEK ITEMS.

A little informal dance was enjoyed
at Nevada Hail last evening by the
Cake Walkers who remained over.
Geo. Richardson of Snake valley, left
here with 4-horse team and three dogs
headed for the Klondike.
NJ. McHngh has leased the Dolan
ranch. With the increased demand for
hay and produce, Mike will do well.
Mr.. NJ. Hyman has located In central
Main street, and is prepared to attend
to all business in his line, repairing
watches. clocks, jewelry, etc.
DR.. Aseher's services have been call
ed into requisition in many cases since he
located here aud We appreciate the fact
that We have competent physician IN
our town.
Machinery for increased crushing
capacity for North Mountain Co. was
shipped on the 1lth inst. When this
is in place they expect TO crush 70 tons
day.
Since last notes the Adelaide Star
Mine Co paid out from 50, 900 to SO, 900
for month of February Shipments Of
ore and concentrates are constantly be-
ing made, and the mine looking better
with developements.
Mr.. j. II. Ehrickson of Mount Pleas
ant, San Pete Co, Utah, has arrived to
look after his business interests heres
He win remain all summer.
Mrs. Cameron's team from Spring
valley, brought in load OF turkeys and
other things to help feed the crowd at
tending the Cake Walk and Dance
George Andrews and George Dale o
Currant Creek, Nye county, have been
furnishing our people with choice ap-
pies Nevada apples are by far the
hest We get in our market.
We understand some men were laid
off at the Star mine for indulging in toe
much whiskcy and losing shift after
payday. 1t is well there should b,
proper discipline in large enterprises,
aud it augurs well for the future of TIN,
Star.
Harvey Newboh, ths mtn who was sc
badly injured in an accident at the Sta
mine several weeSs ago, has been seni
by the company to a hospital In Sal
Lake City. He left in charge of DR.
Ascher yesterday morning.
Another accident occurred at tn
Star mine yesterday afternoon. Whil'
David Davis, young man recent.
from Salt Lake City, was engaged i
timbering chuts, a rock fell an
caught his arm against cross timber
crushing the bono between the elbo,
and wrist. Dr. Hammond was calle
I'd reduced the fracture.
r Never before in the history of tn
elmp was there so much confidence
A the future. Old-timers who have stoo
by the fortunes and misfortunes of I'll
!, camp, congratulate themselves that ii
), Star mine is managed by such able me
t as Mr.. Jos. Farren, Supt., and Messr
John Bews and S. ]. Davis, Formei
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19
A JONG STORY TIA FEW WORMS

At NO TIME since | have been in business have |
been able to offer SUCH BARGAINS throughout every
department at the present time. If YOU will in
spect my stock and learn my prices you will be
yinced that have special bargains every line. Nv
competitors will tell YOU that cannot sell goods at
the prices offer them; nevertheless am doing it. and
you do not care how do il or why so t. AS long as
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19

respectively of mine and mill. Whiskey
and jawbone does not run the buslness
of the Star mine this time.
Adolph Sunberg arrived from san
Francisco on Wednesday and his many
friends were glad to see him return.
Although minus one eye, the other Is
good and Dolph viii Welcome his friends
with smile as Of old. He reports that
AL Burnett's ease IS serious. as the oe-
ulist cannot do much to help his sight.
A fraud, under pretence OF going TO
the Star mine to work, procured, on
credit from one OF our merchants, blank
cts and other things, then skipped town
for Ely, selling his blankets at the first
ranch for a triile. No name mentioned
this time. but those frauds are liable to
be advertised in he future 1T would
be well for the merchants of Ely and
Cherry Creek to correspond for self
protection.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19
Activity at Bald Mountain.

The Newark Valley Correspondent Of
the Wells Herald says; Bal Mountain
has commenced to boom. Two ao~
houses are being built an3 more wil
soon be erected. New machinery vii
be put in place as soon as spring opens.
The Skaggs brothers Own some g4lG
properties inBald Mountain .heAar,
diligently developing them =. Bryant
is overseer OF the mines aua also iN
charge of the postoiilee. Mail Is re-
ceived once week, but after july Isl
the camp will have a tIi-weekl y service.
The outlook for Bald Mountain Is
brighter and more encouraging than
for many years past, The mines in
South Bald Mountain are also looking
well and good ore is being eStraetei.
Over $40. 600 worth of ere has ean
shipped from this camp,