davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
NEWS OF THE MINES.

it cannot be successfully worked by free milling process. I have all the machinery on hand for a 100-stamp mill, and, II 1t IS a success, the company will at once ln- crease their works. They have any amount of ore. and in this country of cheap labor, they are bound to receive large profits"
 Regarding the present status of the in- teresting scheme of the Utica Mining Company to drive an exploration tunnel search for new veins, the Mountain Echo says: "The Utica Company will un- doubtedly receive the consent of every property owner along the route selected by the company to explore. Those who first objected to granting the privilege have since taken different view of the situation and have signed the petition. That is right; none of us can reach the ores, if there are any, at depth Of 5OU feet from the surface of our lots. while the company can, with much ease, ex- plore at that depth for deeply hidden ores"
 The Albany Flat and Storm King quartz mines have been bonded by Do- mingo Rolleri to the Nellie Mining Com pany, having its headquarters in Stock ton: The purchase price is $15,0Oo, $150C cash and the balance on or before Feb ruary 8, 1s00 The Nellie Mining Com pany Is composed of several leading citi- zens of Stockton, among whom are Dls- trict Attorney Nutter and Dr.. L. Ol1- vieri, and 1t is the intention of this com pany to immediately commence opera tions.
 It Is reported that the California Ex- ploration Company Qimited) has at last succeeded in purchasing the Thorpe mine in Calveras County. The purchase price Is over $200 ,000.
 At the Gwin mine they have an eight foot ledge in the face of the south drift on the 1400-foot level. At the south shaft they have the water out down to the 12O0-foot level. Free coarse gold has beeb drawn up by the pumps and the water is full of sulphurets. The water is run through Hume, in which rifles are placed to catch the free gold ana hang up the ulphurets.-CalveraS Chronicle.
 Several of our hydraulic mines are likely to remain idle this. season ,,on account of the scarcity of water. The for next winters supply of rain and snow, without making any attempt to turn in the scanty supply or water that may be afforded before the dry, hot days arrive. The San Francisco company operating the Wright and Eastlick mines at Orc Fino are working them energeti- giants, which are operated with consider able less water than the old elevators formerly used The company has still a Salmon Mountain. but the season will be shorter than usual. On Indian Creek in Scott Valley, water is very scarce al ready, hardly. enough to supply the aras- tras for crushing purposes.-Yreka Jour- nal.
 Reports from Copper City are to the copper has been encountered on Bully Hili on the property owned by sallee & Mcdonnell. Ever since the conclusion of the Iron Mountain sale, in which these gentlemen were interested-one as ar owner. the other as a promoter-they have kept force of men developing ano prospecting on Bully Hill. Two long tun' and several lodges and ore bodies have been cross-cut as the work has been ex.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
NOTION DEPARTMENT.

which your attention Is to be directed; to the contrary, the District Attorney will call your attention to several matters of very great importance; and I have called your attention to the matters indicated because in my estimation they are of paramount importance and should be first acted upon.'
 After the court had disposed of the ferry depot and school matters, he pro- ceeded to instruct the jury regarding it's various duties and it's rights and juris- diction. The instructions were the same as those heretofore delivered when a Grand Jury was impaneled Upon the conclusion of the charge the Grand Jury retired to its rooms. George D. Graham was elected secretary and the new body from which is expected great things ad- journed to meet Thursday next, at which time active investigations will commence.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
BAZAAR ITEMS.
(Rasement of Aisle 4l

Steel Spider No. (never breal) )..........S0C Retinned S-quart Dish Pan. CuIlender 12-inch blocked tin....-........1Oc Retinned straight Sauce Pan, with handle and cover,
 2-quart, 5c; 3-qt. Sc; 4-qt, IOc 6-qt, 12o Whisk Broom (2 string) selected broom
 Glass MIX Pitcher. ........................-..1Oc Glass Butter Dish. with cover........-.....1Oo Bird Cage (speciaD; brass, wire base, 11h KS height 10L; two cups; complete...oO Shaving Brush; all bristles. 100 Hair Brush all bristles.-.- zoo Deep Hand Bag: 12-inch; olive grained; just the thing for short trip: -'',,-..'.' 'Oc Co+in and linen bIue-ribbon Note Paper; hound (economy in correspondence) )-...1oc 25 Envelopes inches square. to h.6o Hammocks 1872 feet over all, Mexican
 Hammock. closely woven. sox4o with spreader and pillow. o0 rralescope Baskets and Straps, complete 15-inch. Soc; 16-inch soc; 1S-tnch. QUO; IS- inch, roc; 20-inch. S5c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22

4pwrned 1oose.-Redding Free Press. Five Five hundred % dollars in gold dust and nuggets was brought into Otis of5ce yes yes, terday by prospectors Wno nao i,tsr nesn Some of the nuggets were quite coarse and went as high as S5 and S6 aplece- Grass Valley Tidings.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
Divorce Suit Filed.

Elizabeth Buck has commenced suit for divorce from her husband. George E. Buck. As a cause of action the plaintiff alleges cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
HALE'S.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
(Rear of Aisle D

(Rear AlsIe
 Models to try on; rooms to be fitted in; all garments altered and properly fitted; ex- tremely complete, rich stock, yet moderately priced-these should appeal to you.
 Ladies' black figured Alpaca Skirts; sorted patterns; lined all through with per caline; bound with velvet; perfect in cut, finish and hang $Z OO Black figured Mohair Skirts, bound with VelNeI So OO Black brocaded silk Skirts lined all through with extra quality percaline; bound WltH NelNet tO OO Shirt Waists of fine percaline laundered; turn-down collars and cuffs yoke back; blouse effect; light and medium colors......
 bOc. 75c and $1 co Silk Waists, fine quality Japanese silk; shirt waist style; white linen coi.ar; plalt down front, edged with knife plating: colors black, blue and green; size 92 to 42 SS 50 It Is very wise policy to carefully inspect advertised goods; compare them with others; if you buy on the merits of goods you see you won't go wrong.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
HALE'S.

IAlSIe NO. 4J
 An elegant assortment of Shepherdess walking hats, trimmed in chiffon, ribbon, wings and fiowers-for your inspection. .S4 50 Short-backed sailors, in black and all colors; trimmed in profusion of chiffon and flowers, velvet and ribbon-for your in- spectlon ...--......-.-..-.......... S3 oO and S4 Children's hats, in fancy Leghorns and straws ........-.................... J0 Sailors (rich assortment) ........... .5Oc to &2 Fancy dress shapes ........,.....5Oc to 75c American beauty roses. ...15c 10 50c bunch Marguerites (yellow and black centers)
 ............................ 25c bunch Lilacs Cwhtte and purpe) ..........25c bunch Cowslips (so naturaD. 25c bunch Apple blossoms ..25c and 3oc bunch Fancy Jetted quills.. .25c and DOC pair
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22

One of the most
 noticeable feat
 ures of the sea-
 son 1898 is the
 strong demand for black dress goods. Hale s 6 California stores were the largest. dry-goods buy CTS for retai from the Pacific Coast. Glad to send you sam ples anywhere !!
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
ART DEPARTMENT.


 Denimet Sofa Cushons-Tihted and em- broidered with tambour stitching, and g. inch ruffie all round; first time shown Special ISdch Crepon Sofa Cushions-Figured and tin seled on both back and front, and 3-inch ruffe in contrasting colors, or to match if you ......6Oc Each eve stamp anything free that you buy in our Art Department; pleasure, also, to show you around)
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
DONNA JOSEFA M DE EZETH. Wife of Geperol Carlo:
 Ezeto Ex-President of Solvodor.

yesterday the Colon from Guate- mala ofSalv hasb to
  will in at
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
HOUSECLEANING

AFTER HOUSECLEANING NEW Nothing marks success more CUR TAIN than consistently growing store; DEPT. old departments getting larger; new ones being put in; stock increased new lines added; more help; more modern appli- ances. Our Curtain Department is now twice as large in space and better able to serve you.
 $50 pairs Nottingham and Fishnet Lace Curtains; white and ecru; yards long and yards wide .oOc pdii
 S pairs Lace Curtains. 315 yards long,
 white and ecru; novelty net; neat de- signs oV pal
 White Curtain Swiss 40 inches wide; a variety of dOts figures and stripes.
 .-.........-........----.-- 1@ A-~c Sdru PILLOW Like to see f1utter in this SEAMS department; we put on sale Mon 2Oc PAIR. day 12O pairs White Lace Pillow Shams 30 inches square-early choice 200 pair
 Better Shams of course, 50 pairs in all. 35 inches square; fancy designs.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
IN GLOVE DEP'T.

IN GLOVE DEPT.
 (AisIe No. 1. Entrance)
 70 dozen Ladies' 2-clasp Overseam Kid ting glove, and every pair warranted and fitted to the hand colors-red. oxblood, blue, green, slate, tan, mode, brown, but ter, cream, white, purple and black..:. A'VV eii Celebrated Hte Jouvin 3-clasp and 4-but- ton French Kid Gloves-The best-wearing and fitting glove in the market; fitted and Uarra nted .................... $1 .5O Pair
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
OR COON

OR GO ON Our bazaar department sup plies trunks telescope bas- VACATION. kets, shawl straps, ham, moclSs, grips, splint baskets. plates. napkins, camp stoves. cutlery, tinware, agateware.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22

750 boxes Tourist Ruching 6 yards to the box)-In white cream, black, white with pink edge, blue edge and red edge; worth much more than ask; we cannot supply country orders after three days.......9c Bo
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22

it cannot be successfully worked by free milling process. I have all the machinery on hand for 10O-stamp mill, and, if 1t is a success, the company will at once in crease their works. They have any amount of ore, and in this country of cheap labor, they are bound to receive large profits"
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
Sweedv Pretty Wash Dress Fabrics!

Our domestic department shows this week wash goods in profusion of patterns. As matter of fact these goods enable to dress strictly according to- fashion and at very moderate expense In other departments we match the costume with gloves belts millinery rbbons coets hosiery paasos corset covers etc. and to end the story we fit you from the top of your head to the sole of your foot pack the articles in trunk from our bazaar strap up, address and check your vacation resort Haes is not-nor was-"a one idea store"- we outfit you.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
FANCY DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' Ascot Puff Ties CTS dozen)-Au the newest effects: plaids. Roman and Bayadere stripes; plain colors. checks. black and white; so good we make spe- cial display Of them in side window -23c Eacf
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
The Summer Cir| Is Queen :';:: "; :;:.: ;::

the Presdo-Monterey the Cliff House-deGcate daph- daperes cling to the figure of the many fair we see The budding girl who stands the threshold of momanhood just about to graduate; the bride and her maids loyal attendance the belle of the seaside or the inland health resorts must
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
RESOLUTION or REspEor.

lola, Kansas Oct. rs, 1898.
WHEREAS: 1t has pleased the Grand Ruler OF
the Universe to call from labor to refreshments
our worthy Brother NJ. DeMoss where never
ending pleasures will reward the cares and
troubles OF his mortal pilgrimage.
Resolved, BY lola lodge 80 A. +. & AN. that
while we bow in submission to Him who rules in
the Temple above we mingle our sorrows with
thatof the orphans in their home OF bereave-
ment
Resolved, That "A his death our Lodge has
LOST true and exemplary brother yet we JOY
in the hope that his work has been accepted as
drawn upon the divine tressle board in that ce.
lestial Lodge above, where the Supreme Ruler
will forever preside
Resolved, That in the bonds Of fraternity, we
extend our care, soicitude, and hearted, sym.
patty to the bercaved children In their pro-
found sorrow.
Resolved, That our Charter and Jewels be
draped in mourning for period of thirty days,
and that these resolutions be spread upon the
records Of the Lodge, and that copy OF these
resolutions be presented to the family OF the
deceased, and furnished the City papers for
publication, G. l.. WHITAKER
g. NJ. NELSON,
NJ. g. ROBINSON.
Committee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
Council rleeting.

The patres urbis met Thursday and
sat and pondered over those things
which make lola u good place of resi-
dence.
w. ID. Uhastain present ed a petition
for u sidewalk on the west side of lot
o, ID, IL, and ~ in block 1903 and lots
7, s, 8, 10, II aud IL in block 1906 which
was read and referred.
:, A. WIckard, by o. Williams,
asked for the privilege of erecting
scales near his new grenary at the
Santa Fe depot which was lost by a
vote Of3 to2.
The report of the police judge was
read and referred.
The printing bill of Teats & Shaffer
for $40 81 was allowed.
Complaint of the derrick at Otten's
pop factory having been made it was
ordered removed
The derrick is the one used to lay
stone walk and WAS left till the job
is finished.
The fine of a Mr.. Jessup, q smelter
man, of $500 was remitted.
Bills were allowed as follows:
Monitor Book Co. wax. .... ,....... sl0O
W. Lanyon, gas pipe............ B.. ..... 800,
Hall & O'Donald, supplies ......... .......5 500.
J. W. Marion, special police ....,.,....... 1,S5.
Teats " shaer, printing ..... ........... S2i.25.
While on the subject of bills, an
ordinance was introduced covering
the expenses for the recent bond
election. Mr.. Munger said that he
not feel like voting money for the
election until he had seen the petit
ton upon which it was called and
was sure it was legal. Councilmen
Ewart and Ausherman were of the
same opinion. Mr.. Cecil being alb
sent the ordinance did hot have the
required majority and failed OF pas
sage. The mayor passed the matter
over with the remark that he would
"have it fixed by the next meeting"
l.. q. Munger moved that the Judic-
larry Committe be instructed to report
at the next meeting on the proposition
made the city by the Gas Company,
which carried.
Councilman Ewart moved that the
taxes collected and in the hands of
the county treasurer, belonging to the
city, be turned over to the city treas
urer.
appropriation ordinance for Sl94 II
was passed, and the council adjourn
ed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
Grant Miller Badly Hurt.

Yesterday morning Grant Miller,
the photographer, had business over
in Woodson county and took the
morning train. He wished to stop
at one of the little statiOns, but Tor
some reason the conductor failed 10
give. him a hat check or to have the
station announced. AS the train
pulled out of the station, l.. l. Pur-
cell, who was with him, said, Here's
your station" Mr.. Miller was an
xious to transact his business and 50
jumped from the moving train. He
lii on his feet and walked up town,
thinking nothing of the incident ex-
cept to be a little annoyed at the
carelessness of the crew. After about
half an hour he began to limp and
the pain In his knee, where the in
jury appeared, grew 30 great that he
had to lie down and summon doctor.
The knee was dressed and he man
aged to reach the evening train and
return home. He rode up town in
the hack and was carried from the
street into the house. DR.. Fulton has
examined his knee which is badly
swelled and says Mr.. Miller will
have to remain in bed several weeks.
This is very unfortunate especially
as this lie the photographers busy
season, but Mrs. Miller says she
thinks she can get along some way
and smilingly hopes that ait is all for
he best" The large circle of friends
MIR. Miller has won mere will wish
him speedy recovery.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25

Few men in Detroit Real Estate Circles
are better known than Frank B. Trout.
None place higher value on their repha-
ton.
MIR. Trout has reason to believe in the
potency Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills, and
he does not hesitate to say so.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills saved the life
Of his daughter.
Saved her when eminent physicians
lailedj when the pharmaeopoeia was ex-
hausted, when science Acknowledged
defeat.
The gratitude OF the father overba1ances
he material conservatism Of the man, and
he tells the world his story that others
may be benefited.
"At the age Of fourteen" said Mr..
Trout, 1--WE had to take our daughter
from school owing to her health. She
began to fall away and became pale and
ianguid. She was so weak she would
Iall down every time she tried to walk
unsupported TP e,.. t.,
only ninety pounds.
"She was actually fading away.
"Several physicians said she might out
grow it, bot that it would no doubt ,ermi-
nate in consumption.
She was growing weaker every days
we concluded we must lose our child.
"The medical profession had exhausted
their skill, we had tried all the we'll known
remedies. Finally | bought box Of DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
The Township omIeers.
The following are the officers elected
in the various townships at the late
election:

The following are the officers elected
in the various townships at the late
elections
GENEVA
Trustee, o. b. Miller; treasurer, G.
l.. Knowltun; clerk, Robt. Warner
constable, Fred Heinz, G.. r. Gail
Justices of Peace, n. H. Miller, p h
Curtis.
CARLYLE
Trustee, II. G.. Winchester; treasur
err, II Longshore; clerk g. e. Adams
constable, Geo. Linsay, Frank Delpi
Justices of Peace, Frank jackson, f.
ID. Cain.
DEER CREEK
Trustee, Lewis Logan; treasurer
Bert VIM; clerk, S. G.. Willis; con-
stables, Chas. Colgin, Chas. Dragoo,
Justices of Peace, Z. b. McVey,
Henry Hockett.
Usage
Trustee, c. II. Stanley; treasurer
II. Robinstine; clerk, w. w. Hof.
man; constaDles, J. w. Stainb brook
w. Is. May.
MARMAToN
Trustee, VIM. Mattocks; treasurer,
J. T.. Hobby; clerk, II. b. Smith, con-
stables, Jas. Fulwider, Jno. Hurley;
Justices OF Peace, j. A. Armstrong
Jas. Woodland.
ELM
Trustee, A. M. Wood: treasurer,
Sam Malcolm; clerk, M. f. Sickly;
constables, l.. II. Baker, Jacob Shultz;
Justices of Peace, j. n. Wood, +. /.
Crowell.
Trustee, Lew Osborne; treasurer,
F.P. Stotler; clerk, Alace Fisher,
cOnstables, g. l.. Preston, Glenroy
Flake; Justices of Peace, M. p. Jaco-
by. h. Nj. Purdom.
HUMBOLDT
Trustee, w. II. Andrews. treasurer,
Addison Sleeth; clerk, II. NJ. Cum
ningham; constables, Philo Lyons,
Harmon Schleicher; Justices of Peace,
j. NJ. Wallace, II. ID. Smith.
LOGAN
Trustee, Geo. w. Moon; treasurer
Jno. Ashbrook; clerk, Collie Miller;
constables, Scott Mckinley, Joe Fos-
ter; Justices of Peace, Frank Young,
c. o. Ladd.
SALEM
Trustee, Geo. Rhoades; treasurer,
A. NJ. Beman; clerk, A. Dimond; con-
stables p. G. jacobson, Jno. BoelSen;
Justices of Peace, ID. NJ. Dimond, w.
J. Bayer.
ELSMORE.
Trustee, A. j. McClung; treasurer,
G. f.. jackson; clerk, l.. NJ. Benson;
constables, M. Watson, H. f. Rich
ardson; Justices of Peace, w. H. Cox,
w. H. Mof1it.
COTTAGE GROVE
Trustee. 5. J. Stewart; treasurer,
A. Cochran; clerk, J. II. Hamilton;
constables, ID. G. Campbell, w. w.
Wsldrip; Justices of Peace, w. G.
Afford, Ira Noyes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
Larreat Meteor Known.

A meteorite, described as half tho
size OF 81. Paul's Cathedral, London, Is
said 10 have fallen at Port Alfred,
South Africa. 1t made hole in the
ground fifty feet deep, 100 feet long and
sixty feet wide, which would make it
the largest known meteOrite on record,
says the Independent. Being a single
piece, apparently, 1t was probably solid
iron, like other meteorites known,
some OF which have weighed a number
OF tons, but none of this size is record
ed. And yet there is no reason to be-
lieve that multitudes very much larger
may not be travelling IN the celestial
spaces and 1t Is only good luck that
prevents our falling in with them,
There Is no inherent impossibtlity that
a meteorlte or little asteroid as large as
some of the multitudes that revolve be-
tween Mars and Jupiter might come
within the sphere of the earth's attrac-
ton large enough &c cover an entire
State. They may be even moving in
the track Of comets. although we know
perfectly well that the bulk of the ma
terial of comets is very inconsiderable,
and the earth has more than once
passed through the tail of comet
without any more effect than a shower
of falling stars. What the effect would
be OF striking the head of comet we
do not yet E~o'"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
Mrs. Robert Lanyon Hurt.

Yesterday evening Mrs Robert
Lauyon. ST., sustained painful, If
not serious injury, by tho falling of a
large counter ~, her foot. Mrs. Ian
yon lives in a building ON the north
side and last evening she stepped in
to the west storerOom down stairs
where mon were AZ work fixing and
moving things about One of the
workmen leaned against q long coun-
ter which was used in the room by
the last business firm and upset 1t.
The heavy lumber fell, striking Mrs,
LANNON'S foot and severity bruised it.
The doctor thinks 1t VIII not prove
serious and that in q few days she
will be able to get around again.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
Winnie Davis.
Under the Stars and Stripes,
ufG i

Under the Stars and Stripes,
How SIN she lies.
How pale the sunny face,
Death-closed, the eyes.
Outside, people mourn.
Gray coats and blue:
Bands play solemn drge;
Tears all unbdden surge
In eyes still true.
Under the Stars and Strpes.
As lily, fair,
Lies there girlish form
What else lies there?
Hush! For 1.-THE Lost Cause" she
Stood brave and true.
Faithful her woman's heart
Love filled from hate apart;
on, caps of blue!
Half-mAst, the Stars and Stripes
over girl!
Stilled are triumphal shouts,
Old flags we furl.
Warm heats beat sadly meath
Gray coats and blue.
"Our daughter" say the gray;
Yours and ours: one, today.
Whisper the blue.
Charles NJ. Robinson in Rochester Post
Express.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
Il Is Nod PIeuro-pneumonIa.

Hon. f.. ID. Lacey telephones the
REGISTER last Thursday that the di-
sease which has been killing the cat
tie of Mr.. Love, ofMarmaton town
ship, IL not pleuro- pneumonia, as was
feared. In response to Mr.. Lacey's
telegram Two members of the state
Stock board visited the cattle last
Wednesday, bringing with them Dr.
Murry, one of the Government cattle
inspectors, and DR.. l.. Il. Richards, u
veterinary surgeon. Two of the cattle
which showed signs of disease were
killed and careful post norton
made. The only diseased organs
found were the lungs which were
filed with tiny worms, and it is the
ravages of these parasites that Is kill
ing the cattle. The doctors said that
the only way by which other cattle
could be infected was by feeding at
the same rack or in the same pasture
Hence there is no danger to other
herds, as there would be from an in.
fictitious disease. 1t is hard on Mr..
Love, as 1t looks now as IL he would
lose large part of his herd. But It
Is a relief to know that there is no
danger Of Il general contagion.