davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-30
Entries Received for the Cross
Championships.

The following entries have been re-
ceived for the National Cross Country
Championship of the Amateur Athletic
Union, which is to take place at Morris
Park. Saturday, April 2, 1898, under the
auspices of the Kniekerbocker Athletic
Club
Walter G. Yeatman, r. T~rautsehold!,
Laurence Patterson, Chester Terrence. G.
B, Brown and e. Y. Vreeland
Ryan. D. j. Donovan, P ]: Tobin, ]; F.
Malloy,a G. : =. o,Na11 aIlb Joseph Bren-
Star Athletic ClubJohn Mason. George
Ewers, John Dean. John Cronin, Morris
Hynes, John Donohue. Charles OBrien'
and William Duane SUBJ.
st. Georges. Athletic .Club-J.. w.
eharEess D a ! William liam J. T. Malholland,
Martin Weller, w. c. Rodgers and E. a.
New west Side Athletic clnbnvictogr
Sacoioski, A; Montiverde. w; Sibbitt,
Laughlin, w. J. Mclaughlin, 7. r.
!. p !. mcDe Arneft,e e /. o;;c 3 noi,'a' s. 6.
Lynch. H.. D.. Eggleston, G.. ". Jansen.
R. Pf0rtner, e j. SauSe, w. n. monroe,
F J. Farrell. M. ] Harnett, E.. Estoppey.
Jr.. J. E. Enright, S.. Kahn, E. Nallina
and D. A. McMahon
Cambridge Gymnasium Association
Ronald Mcdonald, I. Brignolia. Timothy
]. Regain, John 3; Mcguire; Alex. 6; Nc
Donald. A. c. Hill, "A. s. Wright, d. G.
Hall, w. H. Osgood, Charles Sweeney.
John L Mccarthy. John White, Charles J..
Kiley, William Weber. D. J. Meenan.
George ]. Rauh, Timothy F. BRASIL and
Clarence Whelan.
Knickerbocker Athletic Cube. G. Hol-
lander. G.. H.. Herche. G. B. Holbreok. F..
nell. L H. Palmer, w, w. Lighthipe, G..
W.. Trede, M. f. Smith. w. e. Grady, A.
f. Beers and w. q. Kindgen
New Jersey Athletic Club-E. H. Whit
latch and Louis Leibgold.
Toronto Lacrosse and Athletic Associa-
tion-George Orion.
New York Athletic Club-Alexander
Grant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-30
BY order OF
COMMANDER IRVING.
Official
FURHAM YARDLEY.
Lieutenant and Aide.

E
Naval Reserve of New Jersey.
Headquarters Battalion of the East,
II. S. S. Portsmouth,
Hoboken, N. j., March %, 1898.
General Orders No. 4
/. The regular weekly drills of the Divi-
sions will be continued at the end of this
month. During the month of April the
Battalion drills are ordered as follows
Monday. April 4-Quarters for inspee-
ton. Inspection Of uniforms, equipments
and stores. Fire quarters.
Monday. April 1l-Battalion as infantry,
street riot formations.
Monday, April 1S-Battalion as artillery.
with infantry support.
Monday. April 25-Parade for inspection
and presentation of 1000 medals.
IL The Divisions will provide he guard
for each drill night in rotation, beginning
with the Second Division. The uniform
for each drill will be announced one-half
hour before the assembly. First call at
s P. M. Assembly at $40 P. M.
III. Such special permissions as may
have been granted under section. 8, article
l, of the regulations, will be recalled, and
all uniforms, arms and equipments re-
turned to the ship.
". During the months of May and and
June divisional commanders will exercise
their men in boat work. paying particular
cruits. and in spar and sail drills, the par
ticulars Of which will be given in later
orders. BY order of
COMMANDER IRVING.
TARNHAM YARDLEY.
lieutenant and Aid
Naval Reserve of New Jersey.
Headquarters Battalion of the East,
II. S.. s.. Portsmouth.
Hoboken, n. j., March z, 1898.
/. In accordance with G. o. is of Novem-
Der "a, 1896, divisional commanders will
direct the signalmen of their divisions to
report to the navigator for examination
oE tn THAR nfnfRiaDRU
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-30

VIII Eaoebef Mera You~euE.
Bill Brady on behalf Of Yousouf intends
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-30

BostOn A. A. fTPholda h A. a. u.
Yesterday the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton passed the following resolutions in
support of James E. Sullivan's policy of
the American Athletic Union, which will
have great weight at this time, when a
disruption is threatened between the
Union and the Intercollegiate Associa-
tom
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-30
NOTICE TO

Dated Jersey city, March Is. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Dated Jersey City, March q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Dated Jersey City, March %.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
IS OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
Judge Lindsay's Decision in ths
Hammes Case.
AN ACTION TO RECOVER
From Constable Tim Lowney in an At
tachment Case-A Verdict for the
Defendsnt-Other Cases
Heard.

Judge Lindsay yesterday made a de-
cision that will be of importance to
many ~litigants. IL was I'm the case of
William Hammes against Constable
Tim Lowney. an action to recover pos
session of a wagon. or it's value. which
the constable had attached and sold.
The case was an appeal from a Justice
court. John w. Cotter appeared for
the plaintiff and Miles j. Cavanaugh
for the defendant. Al the trial the evil
dence showed that the suit for recovery
or damages was not brought until a
considerable time after the constable
had sold the property under an execu-
ton. At the close of the testimony Mr..
Cavanaugh moved the court 10 instruct
the jury TO return a verdict for the de-
PENDANT because the proper action had
not been brought. as a suit for recove
could not be maintained against the de-
PENDANT. who did not have possession
of the property at the time the action
was brought. The court sustained the
motion and Mr.. Cotter then asked cave
10 amend his complaint to conform TO
the proofs. but the request was denied
ana Judgment was given the defendant
for his costs.
An appeal case of the Lincoln Coffee
a. Spice company against McHugh a
Lynch was also tried and ended in a
verdict for the defendants.
A suit OF Joseph ID. flanagan and
James Saunders against Bernard Berg
for sls2 claimed to be due for repre-
sentation work dom on the Copper
opolis lode claim was on trial at the
hour of adjournment.
A default judgment for 81. SIS so was
entered for the plaintiff i'm the case OF
h Standard Wall Paper company
against :. w. Graves.
In the case OF the Colorado Smelling
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
MadamShieldS--H airFactOry

10 n. Wyoming street, Butte.
Switches and Hair Chains, made from comb
ings; the latest style Of Pompsdour Front Pieces,
also Neck Curlsi my Partisan Cresmalade. the
greatest wrinkle remover in the market. All
diseases Of the skin and scalp treated corns ex.
tracted without pain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
PARTISAN vi HOUSE

French DyeisE and Cleaning.
The only house in the Northwest that uses the
French process, We guarantee our work TO be
strictly nrst elsss. We hav. no solicitor. or
branch oasea All ordsn shoald be lsft 81
90 EsT oALENA STREET. BUTTE. MONT
PAUNiIE, Proprietor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
Mr.. Hepburn Is Confident.

Washington telegram to the Chicago
Post: Representative Hepburn of lows
is In Washington. Concerning the po-
litical outlook in the West. he said:
We shall. without much doubt. con-
troll h next house OF representatives.
but by a diminished majority. We
have some seats now ths. d. net he
long TO us, and a OF the Missouri We
cannot well avoid a few losses. But I'm
Kansas and Nebraska We shall make
gains, and probably elsewhere.
In Iowa | feel confident that we shall
hold every district. Only two are ever
rated as close. and the tide Is every
turning in our direction. Times
are ~good-never were better-and 1
think the people are satisfied"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
Reflections of a bachelor.

From the New York Press.
Love with women is like poker with a
mamie does most of his winning while
he Is learning IL.
Women know more about love than they
do about loving: men know more about
loving than they do about love.
Married men are rare whose pride Is so
strong that they can't bear to think they
might have been refused when they pro-
posed.
Every other woman you meet has either
n missionary scheme that she Is interested
In or else at kitten that she wants you to
take care of.
There Is no surer way for n man to
make a girl think that she has got to
have another man than for him to make
her think he think he has got to have
her.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13

more open game than she ever has be-
fore. Her light backs demand IL and
VIII make great Use of Mahoney's kick
ing. IL Deadwood has not a punter
who nearly equal him and is forced
TO depend on heavy plays for gains.
the chances are greatly in favor OF
Butte. Otherwise IL will be nip and
tuck with odd pointing towards no
visitors. on count of their excess OF
weight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13

SILVER BOW COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

For State Senator
THOMAS r. COURTNEY. -
For Representative
p. w. MURRAY.
GUY sTAPLEToN,
MILES FINLEN.
c. r. KELLY.
J. A LEWIS.
r. ]. WATSON.
+. "a. WILSON,
L. NJ. LAMB.
II. A. GALLwEY.
FRANK NoRMoYLE.
NJ ]. BURKE.
JERE CLIFFORD.
p. II. REGAIN.
For Assessor
Z. J. LAURANDEAU.
JOHN E. GRIFFIN.
For Coroner
PHIL A. JULIEN.
For County Attorney
c. +. CONNOLLY.
For Clerk and Recorder
JOHN T.. MORAN.
For Public Administrator
J. p. COLLINS.
For Superintendent OF Schools
BRIDGET p. DowNEY.
For Treasurer
JOHN C. HOLLAND.
For Surveyor
"
For Justices OF the P~eace-Silver Bow
Township
r. A. NICHOLS.
TIMOTHY HARRINGTON.
For Constahlcs-
Il. j. HARRINGTON,
JoSEPH vOLKER.
Walkerville Township-Justices-
MIKE McEEvITT,
j. NJ. LEWIS.
Constable
MARTIN MITCHELL.
JOHN SHERMAN.
Meaderville Township-Justices-
w. +. KIRKwOOD,
j. W. MILLER.
Constables-
FRED BLOOM.
ANTON HOFF.
south Butte Township-Justices-
WILLIAM BLISS.
CORNELIUS TAYLOR.
C~onstables-
JOE SwAYZE.
WILLIAM TIERNEY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
EFFECT or NEAT ON MANNERS.
C~iviiity Lowers rs the Mercury Rises-The
Fiat Man and the Hig hall.

CIvility Lover. "A the Mereurv R,.e.-Tbe
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have the homeless ,oor n; ,he red.sared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-06
STORY ABOUT ROBSON.
ostracised at the Academy and
Flocked By Himself.

San Francisco, June "a naval officer
who was a classmate of Lieutenant Hob
son. the hero of Santiago, spoke tonight
of the young officer as follows:
when Hohson was in his fourth class
year, an order was issued that cadets in
authority should be as careful in reporting
their classmates as in the performance of
section and reported some of the men,
bers for some breach. of discipline. There
upon the class put Hobson IN coventry
that is. he was ostracised. none of his
class speaking to him or having any,
thing to Go with him. Hobson then
buckled right down to his books and by
the end of his second class year was at
the head of his class.
Then they decided to revise their judg-
ment. but Hobson said, No, gentlemen,
you have got on without me these three
years, and I'll manage to- worry along
without you for the remaining year, and
he did. For four years this young man.
had not a social associate among any
of the cadets at the academy. He never
spoke to a cadet~withort addressing him
as Mr. and insisted on the same treat
ment. In his first class year he was
four-striper, or>the cadet in command of
the battalion, and never before had there
been better drilled or more efficient lot
of cadets.
He was a small man, physically, and
the resort to personal violence to get
even, was denied those under him, as
cadet sense of honor would not permit
the appeal to arms where the ODDS were so
uneven. The officers. of course, knew of
that he is now on Admiral SIMPSONS
staff, probably had much to do with his
choice for the work he so bravely ac-
complished."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-06
REMARKABLE GOLD PRODUCER.
This Is What W. A. Clark Has In
the Mayhower

The Mayfiower mine, near White
hall, according to the Butte Miner, is
one of the most remarkable gold pro-
ducers in the west for the amount of
development work done, and Is look
ing well at depth of $50 feet below
the topmost workings. The ore body
has been nearly lost once or twice after
hundreds of thousands of dollars had
been taken out in high grade gold ore,
but with further developments it was
again caught below and the theory that
the mine was a big surface pocket and
did not go down has been long since
abandoned. The mine is owned mainly
by w. A. Clark who purchased,it from
the original owners with two other ad-
joining clans for $4,000 The ore is
of such a nature that no prospector
ever thought it had any possible value
and the place has been tramped over
for years past. At first, when the real
value of the ore was found to be so
great, the quantities on the top were
so large that the ore could be quarried
out at hardly any expense. The three
young men who owned the claim had
already taken 100000 from the mine
when Mr.. Clark made the offer of $780,
900 for it, which they at once accepted.
They did not feel at all sure that the
ore would not soon give out entirely
and were we'll satisfied to receive so
much money for the property in cash.
Many times that amount in gold has
been taken from the mine since that
time, however and the workings nearly
500 feet down from the surface show
good continuous ore BODY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-06
GOLD-BEARING LEDGES.
Important Discoveries Reported West
of Ely, Nevada

It is a strange but nevertheless COM
mon fact in connection with the dis
covery of valuable mineral deposits,
that rich mines are often found not in
frequently by chance, in districts that
have been prospected for years by old
and experienced prespectors. The re-
cent discovery of rich gold bearing
lodges on the divide between West
camp and Gold River valley, about
eight miles southwest of Ely, says the
News of that place, seems to be only
another illustration of this phenom-
enon.
The immense groupings from these
lodges stand out on the crest of the hill
visible to the eye for miles. Twenty
five years ago prospectors roamed over
them, locations were made and pros
pect holes sunk, only to be abandoned.
Men were looking in those day for sill
yer and lead ores and for copper. evil
dences of which are present all through
this district Failing to find what they
wanted in paying quantities, they left
for more promising fields. Many are
the notices that have been posted since
but practically no work has been done
except on the Morris and Old Glory
claims. located several years ago by
Joe Morris, and now owned by r. A.
Riepe and Neil Munro. A S0foot shaft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-06
IN the latter developed gold rock which

on the latter developed gold rock which
went from 81 to IS ton.
1t remained for Mr.. Reipe, some three
weeks ago, to thoroughly sample the
groupings all over the hill. The results
of his assays showed such values in
gold that he Immediately took steps to-
ward locating everything in sight and,
with Jesse Coberly, has taken up six
claims in addition to those in which he
already had an interest. These en-
brace nearly the whole hill, and are
called the Riepe, the Jesse, the West,
the Redeemer, the Jim Grow and the
Richard. Four men are now at work
sinking the necessary ten feet on each
claim.
We visited the property last Wednes-
day with Mr.. Riepe, and were surpris-
ed at the indications of mineral to be
seen on the surface. Three great reefs
of quartz traverse the hill from east to
west and are interSected in many
places by cross lodges. In fact, the
whole hill seems to be composed of lit
tie else than quartz and quartzite. The
Groupings in places are strongly stain
ed with iron, in other places with cop
per and, besides. large quantities of
honeycombed white.quartz are found.
Assays of two samples of this quartz
taken from groupings on the West
claim We're made, this week by Samuel
Paul, and went $3.50 and $3.50 in gold,
respectively. Washes of ore taken from
the same place show good strings of
colOrs, which proves that the gold is
partly, if not entirely, free.
Numerous prospectors have been
looking over the ground during the last
two weeks. The Paul boys have. an
extension of the Redeemer, on which
the groupings show an average of 81 a
ton in gold. This is called the Gold
bug. Just south of it is an old lead
mine, formerly the property of Bob
Briggs, that has been relocated re-
Gently by r. NJ. Peters. This mine car
ries good values in lead, gold and sill
yer, and has been leased to the Paul
boys, who expect OF concentrate the
ore for shipment. The Pilot Knob
mine, belonging to the Watson estate,
is just north of the group, and the
old Briggs mine borders it on the east.
Those who have been familiar with
the West Camp district have always
predicted that big mine would be
struck there some day. We hope that
the present discovery will prove that
this belief has not been groundless.
Dick says he isn't excited-oh, no; but
he has already picked out townsite,
where Riepetown will soon be -four
ishing. May it grow until Ely will be
glad to be called its suburb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-06
Accident at the Black Jack.

Last Tuesday afternoon, says the
Avalanche, of Silver City, Ida, Thomas
Ward, miner employed at the Black
Jack, fell down an old stope, dislocat-
ing both shoulders and fracturing one
arm about two inches from the shoulder
joint. The injured man was brought
to town, where DR.. LippincOtt, assisted
by DR.. Hamilton, reduced the disloca-
ton of the left shoulder, but they
found that the fracture was of such
character that it was impossible to re-
duce the dislocation of the other
shoulder without special Instruments.
BY arrangements made by the Miners
union and the Black Jack company.
and at the recommendation of DIR. Lip
pincott, the injured man has been sent
to Denver Col, accompanied by the
doctor, where he will have special in
struments made to treat the case. He
was taken out yesterday, and was made
as comfortable for the trip as could
be hoped for under the circumstances.
From superintendent Irwin, of the
Black Jack, we learn that they were
drawing dirt from the eighth level to
fill an open stope below, and were
shooting out stulls to let the rock down.
Against the advice of his fellow work
man, Ward went on top of the dirt.
when he slipped and fell distance of
from 80 to 40 feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-06

.Eldorado canyon and the surrounding
country, in the extreme of Lincoln
county, are so far removed from quick
mail service, that, coupled with the
fact that the base of supplies for the
entire region Whereabouts lies TO the
south, at points along the Santa Fe
railroad, we consequently in the north
ern part of the county, learn OF
operations and prospectings going on
there, only at intervals, and then
usually from some one who has person
ally visited the section.
Prospecting for gold continues there
with lively interest, says the Record, of
Phoebe. New, and a new phase of min
ing for this section has been success
fully followed for a number of months
past.
What is known as the Eldorado sum-
nit is mountain top or ridge about Il
miles this side of the river, which ex-
tends for distance of about 20 miles
along the river. In this ridge or chain
of mountains are found the quartz
veins which have furnished ore for the
Eldorado company for the past 30
years, and numerous other gold-bear-
ing lodges which have been proSpected
and worked at intervals with various
results.
During the past winter prospectors
began to use dry washers on the sum-
nit of the ridge, and with such success
that in several instances 81 and So a
day was recovered to the man.
A man named Barrett, two brothers
named Wagner, and a man named
Clark are among the lucky ones, and
they hold several claims of good
groups.
John Heuss, well known hereabouts,
a few months ago found a prospector
operating a dry washer on a claim of
his, which Heuss had always prospect
ed for quartz in place. Heuss notified
him that he must vacate and himself
Immediately constructed a crude wash
er, and on a recent visit showed
Phoebe man two pounds of rough gold,
which he had obtained in about two
months work.
The success of these men will stimu-
late prospecting on the same lines in
other quarters thereabouts, and it is
but reasonable to look for other impor-
tant and valuable discoveries.