davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09

Summary rum. -.eenr 3. Two base
hits. Neihl. Roman, McAlieter. Richardson Ne
kenna. Three base bits, Grant, Dnsmore Home
run McAllisier Stolen bases GRAFT 3. Dins-
NOR. Meihl, McAlisier, Higgins, k-un-y. Dunn,
GRIMM. Base on balls. Bergen 2 Grant, Weihl,
Dinsmore, Thompson. McAll.ster, Classify. Struck
out. Foley. 3. Nctdrty . Bergen, Neihl Thomp
son, Coftey, Classify =. McAlister, Higgins. Ken
n~N. Collins Passed ball. Bergen. Left on bases.
k-rne g. HIN dale o.. Tim- # game. two hours
and - minutes Umpire, Toby Lyons Of Boston
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
FAST PUTNEY

Mr. and Mrs Harley Cone and family,
Norman Shaw of Granville. y. Y. and
Master Edgar J.. Hawkins of East Waling-
ford were the guests Of >. w Hart last
week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09

Mrs. r 4. Chamberlain, VINO has been
STAYING with Mrs. F. f. Willard, returned
to Brattleboro the first of the week and
Mrs. f NJ Durham came to stay until
Mrs. Willard is able 70 return to Brattle-
horo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
KEENE

Summary-Earned runs, Hinsdale Keene; two
base hits, Richardson. Collins; home runs Shea.
Higgins stolen bases, Shea, Bergen Ker ney:
double plays, Griffin. Higgins, Cuffey: base on
balls. Foley ,, Weihl. McAlister, Coffey Cassidy,
Griffin; hit by pitched ball Doe; struck out
Shea = koarwn >. Murphy, Smith Foley, Train.
McAlister Coffey. Dunn; wild pitch Train:
left on bases, Hinsdae 10, Keene S Umpire
Toby Lyons. Time hours.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
WEST DUMMERnTON

There will he preaching AT the church
again next Sunday 10y Rev. !. NJ. Comp
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09

Candy Caihartic, cure constipation forever; 10
cents. If c. c, c. fail druggists refuRd money,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09

"Papa?n
"Wen?"
'How tall is the man who is above crit
icism@' -Judge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
HINSDALE, N, H,
4 Disgraceful Row
Was ResponsibIe AT the Rail Game At
Heene.-Htene won Both Games.

keene Labor day In the morning game
they pounded Foley, of last years New
port, Il. l., team, for - hits with total of
10 in four innings making eight of their
nine runs during his stop in the box Train
was put in the fifth and only three hits
and one run were made off him. He ruck
out five men. The Hinsdale team made
costly errors and on the bases and acted as
though they were dreaming. McKenna
won his game in the second and third in
ming with three and two Dagger, with
men on bases. Bergen, Shea and Grants
fielding was noticeably good. The score
morning game.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
GJlLFORD


Divine service in Christ church on Sun
day next at 2:3O p. VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09

Hinsdale and Keene have played eleven
games this season. Hinsdale won seven
and Keene four Keene made l05 hits and
IS runs out of Alb times at bat, while Hins-
dale made III hits and 95 runs out of 4kO
times at bat. Keene has made two more
errors than Hinsdale-47 to Hinsdale's As.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09

Sumary-rarued runs, keene, two base hit
Nckenna three base mir Mckenna; stolen bases
doub plays. Collins To- Higgins % Coff-y; base on
balls, Grant =, McAIi~fer. Cassidy. Richardson.
Collins, Mchenua; hit 10y pitched ball. Shea:
struck out, Murphy, Doe. smith, G.. fey. Cassidy
Dunn. Mykruns. Wild pitch. Tram. left on
hasc>, Hinsdal- H h-env ~.time Of game, hours
umpire. ToUy Lyons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
MAXWELL A CLEVER MECHANIC
THE PROVO PRISONER CON-
sTRUcTs A RUDE REVOLVER.
Said to Be a Marvel of Mechanism
Considering the Tools and Mater
ial at His Disposal.

Provo, July 30-It develops that Max
well, alias Dick Carr. the Springville
bank robber, is quite a noted character
in this western country. Ever since
his arrest Sheriff Storrs has been &C
lively engaged in tracing out his for
mer life, and his efforts are. being re-
Warded.
Maxwell has spent a great deal OF
time in wyoming, and in 1880 he was
arrested there and charged with grand
larceny, but later on he broke jail in
connection with Butch Cassidy and q
man by the name of Nye. Later on ne
was apprehended and served three
years in the penitentiary at Cheyenne.
During the early spring of this year ne
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Gathn
in Wyms county, Wyo., and later es-
capped from the sheriff, stealing ms
guns. saddles and horses. He went by
the name of Dick Carr in Wyoming,
and his companion who was killed at
Springville has been recognized IN
Wyoming BY photographs sent from
here as William Pearson, the cattle
thief. Pearson escaped from Gatlin at
the time Maxwell made his escape
Maxwell is beyond question one OF
the shrewdest criminals in this inter-
mountain country. Ever since his ar
rest precautionary measures have been
taken to prevent his escape, and the
efforts OF the sheriff and measures
taken by him are justified by facts de-
veloDed today.
Night Guard Rem Wilkins reported
to the sheriff this morning of hearing
a scratching noise during last night
in the Jail, and this morning a search
was made of Maxwell's cell, which re-
suited IN the discovery of revolver
manufactured by the clever hands OF
Maxwell d, 1t consisted Of match boxes,
brown wire, soap, lead pencil and chew
ing gum tinfoiI Out of these ino1en-
siVe articles the frame work had been
constructed, in the form of revolver,
and most of the framework was COW
cred with tinfoil, while the handle was
covered with black cloth. It was Just
such an instrument as has been shown
to have been used by prisoners TO mold
up Jail guards and make their escape.
It is a masterpiece of art, and at the
present time stands conspicuous among
the collection of oddities that adorn the
rogue's gallery. 1t is an exact lmlta-
ton of a 3S revolver, and had 1t not
been discovered it might have been the
means of giving Maxwell liberty.
Sheriff Storrs has made It a rule 20
have the Jail searched every other day,
so that the prisoner has been expedi-
tioIIs in his work 1t is needless to say
that every measure will be adopted that
is necessary to prevent jail delivery
in Utah county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
The Shin of the Desert.

Pearson's: The pack camel travels
very slowly, and until you are suffi-
GENTLY reconciled to the motion to be
able to doze on its back you are con-
stantly tempted to get off and walk. If
you want speed. you must buy a racing
camel This seems to belong to a diff
ferent creation. 1t is much taller. more
alert and more intelligent. 1t can &C
cOmplish $50 miles in 16 hours without
undue effort, and, in the matter of
price, compares with the pack camel as
horse.
The racing camel is very carefully
bred. and valuable prizes are offered by
a racing society at BislSra for the feet
est racer. have seen the start of a
race, and it reminded me. in a far-Off
sort of way, of Newmarket. The cam
els were all arranged in line and they
shifted the air in their anxiety to be
off. A flag was waved and they set of
at a terrible pace, as if they were only
racing for a short distance.
They kept together until they were
almost out of sight. Then they seemed
to settle down to their habitual pace.
and the race proceeded with long in
tervals between the competitors.
1 have also seen the finish of a camel
race, and it reminded me of the first
motor car promenade between London
and Brighton. The camels We're GER
tainiy not so broken down and bedrag-
gled, but they came in at intervals OF
several hours, and great patience was
necessary to watch them arTiver. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31

For some time past goods news has
been looked for from the Redwing, al
most at the mouth of Markham gulch,
Bingham, as for months the company
has been engaged in the driving of
long tunnel for the purpose Of cutting
its vein at a considerable depth.
This news came along in due time,
the import of which was that the face
of the 425-foot tunnel had broken into
ore. the strike being made on Thursday
night of last week when the men broke
into a nice looking body of what ap-
pears TO he black sulphurets, and from
]. J. Corum one Of the officers of the
company, who returned Friday night
from an inspection Of the new dis
covery, it is learned that after cutting
through from seven TO eight inches of
this grade of mineral the tunnel had
been pushed seven or eight inches more
into a layer of silicious ore on the
hanging wall SIDE of the vein without
disclosing its extent, the indications
being that the workings are in the near
vicinity OF a large body of pay mineral.
The cutting of the ore chute in the
tunnel at this point virtually proves
the vein on its dip from the surface to
a depth of about 300 feet and gives in
the neighborhood Of 200 feet of stopping
ground up to the lower workings,
while the tunnel viii provide an easy
outlet for ore and waste on a level
with the road in the canyon
AS II is, the outlook for the Redwing
Is most encouraging and the company
Is now more confident than ever before
that in this property they have the
making Of a big paying proposition
The Bingham Bulletin, in its Fri
day issue, mentions the Redwing
strike as follows:
After months of patient work rich
mineral has at last been reached in the
lower tunnel Of the Redwing, alongside
of the Julia Dean mine. The strike
was made last night, and across the
breast q. streak varying from six to
eight inches is showing. There is no
doubt of its being way-up stuff, carry
ing ruby silver and it lays all right
according TO the dip to indicate a con-
tinuance Of the ore body found in tun-
nel No. 3. The lower tunnel has now
been run a distance of 429 feet, and
Superintendent McCarrick compIi-
ments il as a fine piece of work, the
latter portion having been run BY
Contractor Huntsman. J. J. Corum,
president of thu ReGwing Gold Mining
company, came out from the city this
morning and is greatly pleased with
the renewed prospects. Drifting from
The lower tunnel following the ore will
begin at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
NEWS OF THE WEST.

The man arrested on suspicion at Butte
for the murder of Reynolds has been re-
leased. 1t was a mistake.
William Earl was killed by a kicking
team near Blackfoot this week. He was
a native of Utah. having been born at
kelton Il years ago.
IT IS wonderful the number OF people
coming TO Preston. Ida. and vicinity TO
locate in the near future. Preston IS
I bound to boom says the Republican Of
The coroner's jury in the case of Ralph
+. keeler, VINO was found dead in his bed
in a cabin in Butte. brought in a verdict
that ne had died of apopleXy
Fremont County News: James II.
Bacon the Salt Lake banker spent Sat
urday and Sunday in St. Anthony. Mr..
Bacon was here about three years ago.
and he says he was greatly surprt-<d to
see the wonderful development the eown
and county has made in that time
Along about the first week in August
Thomas Cooper. the famous national park
guide, and q company of capitalists from
Denver, expect 10 start from Cheyenne
for the head waters of the Snake river.
which rises in Wyoming and flows
through Idaho. to locate the source of the
great Snake river placer gold. 1t has been
known that the Snake river for 500 miles
from its source is a rolling bed of -four
gold. too fine to save in quantities by any
known process of placerins-
The son of Allen o. Martin of Swan
Valley, Ida, was playing around an old
log cabin ABOUT quarter of a mile from
his home, with some other boys. and find
ing loaded cartridge he thought il would
be fun to hold ii in the fire with pair
of tOngs until it should explode He held
it in such way that il was pointing di-
rectly towards his left side As he was
STOPPING over the fire. When it went on
IL took the flesh OF his left side. the inside
of his left arm and the thigh of his leg
along with it. He may recover.
Weser Signal: Guy, the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerwick. came home Tues
day from Salt Lake. where he has been
in the hospital for five weeks having his
hip treated; he has been a sufferer with II
for a long time, but is now apparently on
the road 10 complete recovery. Guy is fun
OF the wonders of the Salt Lake infirm-
airy. but glad TO get back home.
Messrs. Price and Andrews. formerly
of Nephi Utah, were in St. Anthony one
day this week. They have purchased w
S. Carpenters ranch in Teton Basin and
will make that their future home. Mr.
Carpenter and family contemplate moving
to St Anthony
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
The Ben Harrison.

Manager ]. 8 Brennan. of the Ben
Harrison, in Beaver Lake district,
Beaver county, who has just returned
from the south from an inspection of
this promising property, informs The
Herald that there is seemingly no doubt
as to the ultimate outcome of this en-
terprise, and this opinion is shared by
old-time miners who have examined the
mine, which gives promise of making
a record as a regular shipper of good
grade ore in the near future.
The best showing in the mine at the
present time is in the incline from the
tunnel level. In sinking this incline the
workings have been run in the country
rock on the hanging wall of the vein,
a cross-cut from the incline having eX-
posed an 1S-inch body of mineral that
shows assay values of 16 per cent cop
per and S495 in gold to the ton, with
half an ounce of silver. The incline
is row down a depth of 102 feet, and
during the last four feet the forma-
ton has been changing rapidly, the
porphyry giving way to mineraliZed
rock carrying one Tor two per cent cop
per, the indications being that within
the next week or SO a large zone of
shipping ore will be disclosed.
The officers of the company are feel
ing in excellent spirits over the out
look, and are feeling confident that the
Ben Harrison is the making of a big
mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
BoYIsH FRANKS AT MERcUR
Result Seriously to Children and an
Old Man In the Street.

Mercur. July SO-Interest in politics
is beginning to awaken and notices for
a Democratic meeting as a sort of pre-
liminary to getting ready for the fall
campaign have been posted. The meet
ing Will be held next Thursday.
The supply of water is becoming linn
tied and Superintendent Ashby is en-
forcing the utmost economy in its use.
Ophir creek, in common with other
mountain streams, is getting quiet low,
and unless the dry spell comes to an
end shortly a water famine is not an
impossibility.
A boy undertook to play a boylike
prank yesterday and succeeded in tying
tin can to a cats tail. The frightened
animal rushed up the street, upsetting
two little girls, who were playing on
the street. An old gentleman named
Hess was thrown down and received
some severe cuts and bruises on his
head, and is quite sick from the effects
of the accident. The girls were, for
tunately, more scared than hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
THE CHLORIDE POINT.
The New Mill Running at High
Extraction.

AIercur, July 30.-The directors of the
Chloride Point have just cause for feel
ing elated over the result sof operations
at the mill Tests are proving that a
good percentage of the silver values,
even more than was thought possible.
is being saved, and this per cent will no
doubt be increased as experience is
gained. Professor Will Orr has been
devoting considerable time to obtain
the best results, and all are satisfied
with the conditions so far.
The Overland mill is rapidly nearing
completion, the building being enclosed
and all the heavy machinery in place.
The tanks are being put together, and
the minor details are receiving atten-
ton There is every reason to believe
that by the end of August everything
win be in readiness for business.
There are runlors of a change in the
management of the La Cigale. 1t is
asserted that Mr.. Scheu has rendered
his resignation, as he has so many 9TH
er matters demanding his attention AS
soon as his successor is appointed ar
engagements viii be made for starting
UP the mill and making matters livelier
on the west dip.
President Dern is in camp. and is
very much pleased with affairs at the
Geyser-Marion. Nothing is being said
about developments recently, but it is
an open secret that there is no danger
of the expected shutdown of the mine,
looked for in some quarters. That the
body of ore found in the mill tunnel IS
much largeS than is generally supposed
is being demonstrated, and develop
ments are showing more improvement
every day. A great deal of ore is also
being taken from the upper workings,
and as much ore is being treated as
has ever been handled by the mill at
any time in it's past history. A great
deal of money is being expended in ex-
ploration work. which IS showing the
ground up in good shape.
A splendid run is being made at the
Daisy mill; no break has occurred since
the machinery first started running and
the teaching has resulted in extracting
the gold values. down to so cents per
ton.
Matt Osborn is having the South
Geyser surveyed into city lots and as
soon as the work is completed, those
who have built on the ground will be
able 10 obtain the title to their lots.
The ground is almost entirely covered
with buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
U1NTAH COUNTY SHEEP.
Preparations For Big Shipment to
Omaha Soon.

Vernal, July 27-Uintah county sheep
men are making preparations for the
annual Shipment of mutton to Omaha
and other points. In some instances
the movement has already begun. John
Reader and William Whitbeck left this
morning for Diamond mountain, where
their herds are ranging. for the pur-
pose of pushing their mutton to the
railroad. There seems to be a. general
impression among the fiOckmaSters
that good prices viii be realized this
season, and a feeling of optimism pre-
walls among those interested in the
business.
Sheriff Murdoch of Heber is in town
in answer to the dispatch sent by
Marshal Pope, stating that the man
Bethers who escaped from the Jail
there, was locked up here.
II. S. Cooper, who has for several
years been the miller at the Johnson
roller mills, returned Monday from
Pleasant Grove, where he had been
sickness of his daughter Nora May.
who was visiting relatives at that
place. Mr.. Cooper and his wife reached
their daughters bedside, to find her
very near deaths door. with typhoid
fever. She lived two days after their
arrival, and then passed away. The
shockfwas a severe one TO the afflicted
parents. as the deceased girl was strong
and healthy when she left here for her
visit. a. short time ago. The deceased
was Is years Of age last month, and
will be sadly missed from the home
fireside.
The gardens of Ashley valley never
looked better than they do this season,
in fact a more favorable season for
every form of plant life would be hard
to imagine. The weather up to date
has been perfect, with no storms nor
winds of a damaging character, and
with ample water for irrigation. The
potato crop gives every indication of
being unusually good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31

this week a 2-inch streak of handsome
copper glance that evidently carries 40
TO 40 per cent copper was encountered.
1t extends from side TO side, and shows
indications of widening out. The stuff
is being carefully sacked
par value of ] cent each, 200. 600 shares
was in 109 feet last Saturday, 80 feet
having been run during the week. 1t
is being timbered and Jagged close, and
is = Gne piece of work
The Highland Boy railway surveyors
are this morning az the mouth of Cot
tonwOod, permanently locating the
lower line. A few changes from the
preliminary survey are found neces-
sar-.
Ore is moving very slow for the sea-
son, there being an average daily ship
ment from Bingham depot of only
about three and half cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
MINING AT BINGHAM.
Judge Lee Well Pleased With His
Copper Spring Experiment.

Bingham Bulletin: 1t is expected
that Samuel Newhouse will return from
Mexico within a week or ten days,
when contracts for the Highland Boy
smelter will be awarded. The engin-
GERS are nearing the end of their work
on the railroad line, and it is quite
probable that before the close of Au-
gust ground will be broken under con-
tract at a number of points on the
grade. Plans for the smelter have
been adopted.
Judge Lee IS highly pleased with his
copper spring experiment. The precip-
itation taking pace. as well as char
acter of production. exceeds anything
anticipated. Three assays have been
had. showing IS, 81 and sc Ito per cent
copper, respectively. and 81 to $3.50 gold.
Enough water is running to supply
several thousand square feet Of pre-
cipitating tanks.
In the bottom CT the Starlus incline
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
A Silver King Party.

On Friday of last week Mrs. Susie
B. Emory, one of the heavy stockhold-
ers of the great Silver King, chartered
a special car over the Utah Central,
and, with a party of friends, made a
visit to the mine, among her guests be-
ing DR.. BransfOrd Lewis and wife of
St. Louis. Miss Bransford, Miss Nolan
ana party Of five young ladies from
Pittsburg. Pa, George Nolan, w. S.
Mccormick and Jay T. Harris.
Stopping at the Silver King boarding
house ar noon, an elegant lunch WAS
spread before the visitors, after which
an inspection was made of this SPLEEN
did dividend-payer. the members of the
party being greatly impressed and sur
prised at the mammoth bodies of min
eral exposed, one zone being all of 250
feet IL width
The party was handsomely entertain
ed, not only by Mrs. Emory, but also
by the officers of the company, and re-
turned to the city highly pleased with
the days outing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
PARK CITY FLOAT.
The Valeo Mine Is Inspected By
Prospective Purchasers.

Park City, July 3O.-Thomas Kearns
and J. II. Deming visited the Valeo
mine on Thursday, inspecting that
property with a view of taking a con-
troll of the stock, at a figure agreed
uTon with a party holding an option on
over 100000 shares of tie stock II IS
thought that the proposition has been
accepted. and that the property will
change hands soon. Should MeSsrs.
Keith and Kearns decide to take hold
Of the mine, stockholders may expect
a vigorous development of this promis
ing copper producer.
The plans for the Silver King mill
are about completed, and work on the
grade is being pushed. The ore bins
are finished and foundation for the
mill is being laid.
The addition to the hosting works to
accommodate the air compressor is
completed.
President Smith, Vice President z. S.
Holmes and D. d. Erwin, officials of
the Anchor Mining company, all of
Michigan, are in Park City.