davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
ENTERTAINMENT CHARGED.
Former New Jersey Tnx-Collcctor
Arrested in Northumberland.

HIiATHSVILLE, VA, May 22.-(Spe-
cial)-John G. Hippensteil was arrested
at Walnut Point, in this county, last Sat
urday night by Detectives Shinn, OF
Mount Holly, y. j., and Cotton, Of Phila-
delphia. on a charge Of embeZZlement.
Hippensteil was a tax-collector OF Bur-
lingtOn county, n. j., and IL Is alleged
that when the time came for making a
nnal settlement he was about $500 short.
Hippensteil was dumfounded when ar
rested, and at first denied his identity.
but finally confessed and consented to be
carried back without waiting for re-
QUESTION. The officers. with their prison.
er. left to-day on the Weems Line steam
er for Baltimore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23

Smallpox was discovered Sunday in the
amshouse on Blackwells Island, New
York. and the place was quarantined, af-
ter an investigation by Board of Health
officials. There are about 1900 persons in
the Institution named, while in the va
rious other buildings on the island all
city institutions, penal or charitable.
thsre are something like 10000 persons.
An epidemic on the island would. it thus
appears, be a very serious matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
The state Committee Called.
(Washinp,on EyenIng S,ar,

WakhlnetOn Evening Star)
Chairman Ellyson. IL is stated. will call
the Democratic State Committee of Vir-
ginia together to consider the question OF
obtaining popular expression or opinion
as TO successor to United States SEN
ator Martin. This was obviously the
right position for him to take, although,
OF course u does not insure that the COM
mittee will order the State convention
or the primary elections, declared for by
the recent Richmond meeting. There is
sun belief that the committee will re-
iuse 70 lake the step requested. leaving
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
the matter to the next regular State con-

the matter to the next regular State con-
vention TO decide.
But. however this may be. the Ricn-
mond meeting will stand justified. Even
as matters now stand. II has cleared the
atmosphere as To the senatorshp. ana
impressed upon The people of the state
the Importance OF practically naming the
man before the Legislature meets.
The old system is doomed. y msy take
n little longer time 10 change II than me
friends OF the new system could Wish.
but, sooner or later, it is bound to CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
Press Trim TO Chicago.

Such luxurious comfort as that enjoyed
| by members of the Eastern Division OF
the Associated Press on their journey to
tine recent annual meeting at Chicago has
never before been vouchsafed any like or
| ganzation. They travelled from New
! York to Chicago and returned in a solid
| train, consisting OF four drawing-room
| Pullman sleepers, observation, dining
| and baggage-cars, rendered by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railway Company in COM
pliment to this great press organization.
The suggestion of the special train and
the working out of all the details by
which this trip was made most comfort
able, interesting. and expeditions was the
clever work OF Mr.. J. II. Maddy, press
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio. He is
host within himself, knows how TO en-
terrain, and at the same time keeps an
eye to business.
The beautiful scenery along the Balti-
more and Ohio was greatly enjoyed Many
pronounced it beyond compare. But while
recognizing its great and varied natural
charms. we could not repress just little
feeling of pardonable exultation in con-
trasting it with the incompatible beauty
of the mountain. valley. and river views
along the route Of our own Chesapeake
and Ohio railway
The man who next TO Maddy found his
way to the hearts of the company was S.
w. Derr, cashier OF the Dining-Ca De-
partment, who for this special occasion
was chosen as an expert TO act as ste
ward A modern dramatist has said
Let me feed nation. and / care not
who writes her songs" Derr is accom-
plished in the art OF which he is past
MASTER and probably views with COM
placency the unenviable song-writer. He
comes from Virginia, however, which ac-
counts for a great deal.
Maddy was presented with a handsome
gold watch as a testimonial of esteem
from the press members. The train crews,
too, from firemen up TO the conductors
and steward, were not forgotten. A hand
some purse was raised and dispensed in
token of the invariably polite and finished
attention of the. attaches of the Balti-
more and Ohio.
The Baltimore and Ohio gives evidence
OF having been greatly improved under
the management OF the receivers-Messrs
John *. Cowen and oscar G. Murray. A
number OF most improved steel bridges
are going up and sharp curves have been
reduced, while tho general business has
been so successfully conducted that II is
understood the masters will be able soon
to give gratifying account OF their
stewardship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23

Admiral schley. who Is nov on a y!vi.
10 'iepd IA Omaha, Neb.. has been the
recipient Of unbounded attentions = by
citizens there 1t is said thar the San
naso hero VIII BIO asked TO ride horse
De'ors ne returns from thu wild west. 1t
mas ersn iifty'threc Yeas since the man
VINO sank Cerycra's ieet has bsen asLr,de
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
ADVERTISING RATES.
rfATE INCH OR LESS.

-Ahoye rates are for "every c>y'' or au-
sertlscments running conseeau'sH
Reading notices in reading ra.'er W ~,
I'VE lines or less. 81; in nonpariei' leSoeu .
Ave lines or less. Is cents. All no'ices u
excursions whatsoever will be ciasseH 40
and charged for, as reading notices.
Card OF rates for more space iurn'she0
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23

: All letters and telegrams must DE au'
nressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY
rejected communications Will not be re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23

Resolutions Of respect 10 deceased mem
bers passed by societies. corporations. as
sociations. or other organizations. VIII be
charged for as advertising matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23

: All letters recommending candidates for
office must be paid for 10 insure their
publication. This is long-standing rule
NJ nurG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
wEoBLEY COTTAGE,

BON AIR. VA,
now open. Large. shady lawn, pleaau
rooms, good water, excellent table.
my 2l-Sun&Tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23

I UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTREET
PHARMACY, 5l9 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STREET.
TUESDAY. MAY %, 1879
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
SHIP MAY BE FLOATED.
RS NOT READY TO PRO
CEED.

The North German Lloyd steamer Bre
men arrived at Falmouth this morning
under instructions to embark for New
York the saloon passengers of the Paris
But the passengers are no. ready TO pro
coed on their voyage many of them still
suffering from shock, so the Bremen con
tinued on her passage westward.
Many passengers of the Paris took the
train this morning for Southampton
where they will await the sailing of the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which Is
scheduled to sail from Bremen for New
York on May 23d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
QUEER OLD MEXICAN TOWN.


IMnNNfN AlNAliNfl
Elght miles Duo east over the noun
tniuH FROM CuturCr station, ON the Mex
lean National railroad. o. the city OF
that name. city along whose steep.
Winding streets neither wagon nor cart,
neither ataEr nor bus, nor any other
wheeled vehicle wac ever known 90
... although " has often boaatci OF
"a population lf 10000 souls.
The city takes iia name from once
being che stronghold aud the property
Uf Ia hand 10 fourteen uf the most dlr-
lur desperate. dangerous AMI Huocona-
uI rubbrH that rKUr laid tribute ON
rlndH 90 Mexico, They discovered,
and fur many years worked, inc rlch
deposits of silver that abound in this
rutIfe section OF the country drpuHIta,
the value OF which, u current report
Do trur Tor hundreds of years outrltnl-
I'D mo mythical riches related OF uphlr
strange 10 relate, every piece OF ma
phiurry, every pound NJ freight and
every passenger 90 and from catorce
Do transported today uH Tor centuries
past, either ou thu backs ot man or
Cntorce IL one fthc most interesting
places in MrNicn. Here are found the
rustntnH of Mexico iu choir purity un-
tnOctrd By the influence of tho HtranT-
tr Difficult OF access thr town can
b. reached ouy hy horseback ur on
foot rntorCe has seldom been visited
by any excerpt those making business
Trims. THE ride up the mountains in.
DO ihe town d. something once accom-
uIsheI. always To- Dc remembered,
utrtly fot its element of personal peril,
Inn moro because nf the beauty 0f the
lHndscup0 encountered ut every turn.
Guuculr down. as you near your jour
ueV'H end. you catch a CLEAN ~ the
white Q walls NJ Los cntorce outlined
AGAINST the grren mountain side Thou
sands uf feet below simmer tno water
uf "a mountain stream The shifting
c1lorlur ~ tho mountains as light and
Hhnde chase each other over The rug
Fed ekpnusc. the browns ana ErrenH
M the valley below, and the hills On the
huEy distance are beautiful exceeding
ly."
The Real De catoree Is built On the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
THE DANISH BROTHERHOOD
speaking BY Lund, sIodahI and KIaer-
b,cg Fieid sports aud Dancing,
at Caider's Park To-day.

10 was nfty years ago today that
Frederick. king 0f the progressive king
dom pf Denmark granted Co the peo-
pie of that country free constitution.
The Jay o. AN important one Ia the
annals Of that nation and D. celebrated
ny Danish Americans iu ail parts u
thla country M this city. the "uauHkc
hr0lursamfund' tfhu Danish Brpthof-
hood "a hcueht Insurance association
celebrates the day at CalIer'a Park. be-.
hIuulng nt i've o'clock.
Speeches will Boz made by Apostle a.
u Lund. Editor j. ~. siodahl. ANA Dr..
kiHHrlYa.
Field sports Include the participation
~ the celebrated blcycIlHt 'rhe Ter
rihlo swrde."
a dance IN both paviions the whole
day 600 % o'clock
Voting Tor the most popular lady and
gentleman present. The gentleman re
cUlNlng the highest vote viii be- pre-.
Hrutcd with "a silk umbrella, the lady,
with a silk purnHnl.
cake walk at ten o'clock The best
pnlf gets a Tine cake, \ thrator pnnto.
milne. "rho Fatalities or plcrot comes
on AZ eight Admission 10 the Garden
Ia ten cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
RAIL ROAD MATTERS.
Work l. Progressing un the Road in an
Intirsiy satisfactory Manner


Work l. Progressing un tho Road In an
Lntirrly satisfartary Manner
lewis IIall. treasurer of the Pacific
4 Idaho Northern, accompanied by l..
%. wnEcraon, who has IN, contract 90
grade tho rund. arrived IN Salt Lake
yesterday from wels"r and registered
Mt tho Itnutsford Mr Han o. u son OF
President Han and D. associated with
his father in "a financial way M thr
new road. and 4 taking most active
part In the management uf its affairs
iio n now refldlng no WUlsrr ST. ItnlI
IL very pleased with the work that Dr.
now being done 900 the rund ami SAYS
that four miles nro completed and
about twenty miles graded, and th's
hn says VIII very likely Doc completed
hy tho first Of next month Tho rails
are now ON hind and The Ties are ur.
rlvinr from Oregon every dur ur two.
Ere long and probably Ha soon uH this
section n finished. Ties will be used frum
the good timber bolts in ths north Nr
nan states that they NOW have H IIrsn
force Of mon nt work getting out tnH
ties ana floating thUm down Doc Wr..H.
and other available streams.
10 a. almost certain that thH Cog milr.
that are contracted Cor WIN De- UaH.
plctod hy ME- nut of january Az La
result of o. change iu thH location M.
lime viii 900 up ihr WrIHer valley aud
&c point about UIshty- mu.Hu urtb
% forks. ono branch going 90 the atrHu
Devils region anal Too main line CON.
tinulnF toward Buffalo Hump
san another branch Do proposed thl#
90 run to ltuihhuH N1hlnr d.guI.
relative 90 this Dos been done HH yai
Tho line h1s NOT been surveyed.
N the contemplated line mHtnfIHIIs.s
u viii leave th' main limo about uIftv
rlHht miles north Df Woiser. ANA NOV.
"a hen0nt 90 another section of cluufr.
very rich ln copper ANA other raslur.a.
STR Hal dld mot care 20 OaurtHH HIr1-
rolf nH tu ih1 probabilities ~ amy Ue-
tensions beyond tho Uuos already r,r.
trlctCd for The officials ar l.rr
happy over thH foot Tint 1000 aurIHs I.a
the new limo hHH arrived mo WrIH.r. HH.
company already has cnH..rl.fI.r
train doing s1netuHl work. lu .nH.#.
having been nntai from hn ID R b.
] The work " being pushed uuIrr I.
direction " General Manager aH.U.
ana IT, y. Richmond, Huper.uianIsrt vi
construction,
A good deal of tank has boon lndul-rl
/ ln nucut the location OF e. road flr.uaE
/ HlluhHn The surveys show that tn'
| Hoe whom built win Doc avn mIUr .a
more west nf that town. ono rr,r.i
/ feature or Che route taken by tn. u,.I9
/ llne lH that n VIII mot conflict MIN 0r,,
! other road proposed Tor that r..f'.B
IN' directors of The new line t.Iii b.l.i
] fUH Important meeting at WUIa.T ,9
/ Hhlut two weeks ana Precedent It,ii
] VIII no present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
ErrnER ONE WAS TRUE.

a young widowor. who. 30 70 o. said
in again about tn enter the matrimonial
state had business with the office of
che district court clerk today. and the
following dialogue took place between
Che Aforesaid ui1uwer and Deputy
CLERK Fred W. LiluD
iltt'eaf dreamed last nlght that YOU
wero married. cog was about 90 be-.
which o. it7
Wid1wor- Whlch7 Take your choice.
both are truo
Fred saw the Joke On nm instant aud
he and the rest ~ the office help. Inc
Guiding three young ildlrH buhhind
over with laughter The sedate widow
er however. never "rrached q smile "
business ruised hia hHt with profound
how and Tnid good morning"
no use 90 Joke that fellow" roe
marked Little; "hr'f too many FOR mo"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
CHILDREN USHNRNEDBY BIG FALL



While d. wlH watching the snow IAN
from window Un the fourth floor OF
tenement, Georgic MrCaulnH. aged 2.
Loot bis balance and wont through the
window, ills sister Maud. aged D. who
had been lefi Boo charge ~ him. made
70 clutch at Ms frock ns his legs shot
up. ana that Hont her over, too
IL was "a neck ana neck race Tor the
street HcnrEia leading AN the way by
hHlf O. length, They started head frat
with arms and iess Fprrnd-eaglrd, but
those across the street who chuuced 20
hn Witnesses M their adventure, saw
them both turn gently half why down,
Ho that they finished IN sitting pos
turr,
schnabrl. the cigar dealer had love-
erred hlH awning ln the morning and u
had caught enough SNOW nakos o. form
u thick mattress, Hchulhfi had not
been prepared BOO catch human snow
flakes. however. and when his awning
aaFsed abruptly, with great noise
aud Hlralnlug ana then rchoundpd, De-
rushed Co ha door iu terror, The re-
mains of tho snow mattress were show
orlrr nll about ana among them two
small figures pumped Into the road
way.
Maud sat M without so much as a
Vi Amt hurt" she announced. 'but
ue9rglo'H asleep ana mammau whip
me.'
Hut mamm1 didn't do anything Of
tha kind. She found her two mites iu
the Harlem hospital Golrgle had a
SLIGHT conCuHHllu 90 tho brain. which
might have happened % him from fall
Ing on "A chair Maud had "a low bruis-
g. Both were scratched lltue b. the
window glass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

The Colorado Midland hAs o. new
travelling freight ascent under General
AGENT ponneil. and biz headquarters
will De- ln Salt Lake city. The new
nupuIutre iH none other than sidney X.
Hooper. who was travelling freight
agent here Tor the Nickle Plato. hr.
Hooper ia nu novice in the railroad
business. and VIII prove 90 Do ma rfis
Client worker Tor fhr g. A st. The non.
yer a RIO Grahho does not have n
monopoly on -. Is. U'H" since the
Mliiand'H new appointment Mr..
Hooper started ln BE first trip yratcr.
day
&C. w. shenrrrd Western travelling
passenger Hrant of the chicago and
Alton at Denver. arrived IN town this
morning and BE- No the Kenyon.
vier.praifrnt w. a. bancroft aud
general freight urant =, ". Ecclea NJ
fhD oregon short LINE, returned from
Idaho this morning.
Tho Row Thompson and wife took
last evenings Rio Grandc train for tho
coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05


Charles o. Mclean angulnr wrInklei
and apparently 90 year, OF nrr, who
claims tu Boz Huhlntter "thr divine
healer" drgIlfoH that De- dld not die boz
tnr desert west on Denver. Hr thr people
uf that Clty thought. but merely went
into the wilderness tu sleep. Al DIE
utHt public appearance aH Is healer lu
NoW York there was % ruah 10 him OF
crippled persons. lie refused iu VIC.
lgnt Language tU minister Co amy exc
prpt those 0f hla own choosing. The
result WHH That be- selected "a group
C1mplHlug alleged sufferers frum liver
complaints informal troubles, rheumat-
lam, headache stomach trouble. cold
grip ,tc.-bo owners ~ which might
easily have r0t relief at % corner drug
store. cnpuleH, totally blind and tie
avoided.
10 d man stone blind Mclean aaidi
"rho i.ord. , nm informed, brother.
Winhr. ~ postpone your case Tor tweu-
ty.four hours
Hoportrrr. interviewing the alleged
cures, found that "tho healed had
been told By Mclean 20 testify un tho
promise NJ urthUr miracles
schluttDfu method was 90 bring 70
person upon thr stage; To- turn bis back
upon the audience, to whisper into his
ear, a. show him some cnhuliHtlU pa
per. ana then. while praying. TO lay
bis hands 0u tho head.
This pfuCrHH ended. without further
ado. be advanced 90 tho footllFhta. *.
claiming lie says be d. cured and
thanks the i.1rd.'
Only one person made the announce,
mrnt personally and this was younp
woman, who advanced with much ON.
DtrrHHHmrut. Zoo tho front uf the plat
form. aud f1ld frrhly. that Hhr was
we'll She wac quite hoalthful lOokiua
when Hhe went uu.
Mclean washed HE hands in "a tlr
pan between each Cure"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

side Of ravine near the top u the
range. and has o. varying population of
from 5000 90 1000 as the mines are
rnying we'll or poorly. Here are found
nil varieties OF silver ore from carbon
ntcs 90 refractory ore. asgayinE AsQ0o
10 the ton. Cntorcc has lne cathc-
drnL richly decorated. and pretty
plaza. the only level spot m the place.
To use n railroad rhraHc. u is "a COM
hination ~ cut and nm. go that 60 tum-
bic into II on ono side and out the
other wuu q De tstrewcly disastrous.
The streets nrc neatly paved. and run
up and down mn. many " them m m
nngic ~ f0rtv-nyo degrees. Alto
gothcr this T. one ~ the show places of
kfnNlro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
$2.O5 a Pair.
Wl6s1I,Til;E'1lAEs,-s
a. hoHGY oA1h -.sl,oflsI

o. expected ihni the new plan will meet
with popular approval
uu and after thla date. an mopiH. cN-
cent dinnor Ni'i ha served on the ~
Do rartr" uInu Hitherto on tho mniu
lime. nii service WIS at the uniform rate
uf ole dollar nor m.ll Two ross diu-
iuE cats HHa hHinr built aud win ho In
service by Juiy iHt rl that 90 through
trains viii ho provided with nrat-claHs
dining clra.
An cxtcnaIdn OF the dining car Dye.
tom bias also Boon made between Sow
York aud Washington. by which tho
train leaving WnHhluEton at ono T.. m.
and the Ch'dHfu express leaving Sow
York at i.ai -. M, viii have fun dining
ear service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

so fH. Thaaior tonight the bonfnt
u. fH. Family pf Mr akIdmore. tho
HHI UIHI.r win occur The very nt-
.#.... E-HFam printed in Saturday
H.# N..a VIII hr rendered. and
boz turnout o. looked FOR
TH. His Cor Henry Mniora engage
mUHt b. now gulur on at tho huN -oflrc
HH NH'Or and hla company arrive to-
HH|I.H morning. tho engagement opon-
IH. tomorrow evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

fALgEW-lu the Fifteenth ward.
Salt Lake city, June ith. 1898. NJ grn.
rfni debility John lialsCE la his 10Th
year,
ilr vuH born 600 Liverpool. Eng.
land July .1 1923. received the Gospel
ln l,b "a a. Louis, and iu 1859 emlgrat-
cd 90 utHh.
funoui from late residence. 40. as
yrst First South street, Wednesday,
ih' tlh inst. 90 20 o., m, Friends o..
specifically invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

Tho SENT Weekly News" II the
great country paper N the intermoun.
tain region. u cifculateH On rgery city
aud settlement iu Utah and in most VI
those % Idaho. Wyoming. AfialnA
Colorado New MeEico Montana. So.
hdn. Western Canada and Ola Mexico.
aH an advertising medium Il u uneA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

oftle e. Nd II" ifi ..l..e vim lay nud the order
'Hl aIlfr % a,ri IVY NptN sith,
a..iI.. aN lt rHH..lfv .UI' l"l hl"fu
N,I'.lltt.a. Pc qh.cn1f tb. elIa1u,' o., .9ll a.
b. m a2 fs 'tl, L.Ag Cly,ldh' II 3 o.lI.,,,..ss
y. iunlt utsIsau.Ht il,.r,.,'' veg in ray
''at"l adhg.t,s|u, lud s4i,l.t T., lltr Nlth
JAMES D. slLlLiNG sse,.,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

has been consumed by tho American
public 90 tho extent ~ over half BILL
liou bottles More than any other bot
tied beer in the world Made exclusive
ly hy the AuhouaHr- Busch iiurWing
Assn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

about 20 make IL radical change h, ~.
method OF running dining car ana d,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
HE DIDN'T
DO A THING.

Davis. while IN chicago run up
ngalnst 25i pair ~ Fosters i5-inch z
iuci1e Bicycle Boots. the 500 KIND
Tan Wei Kid with Scotch Plaid tors
Iiu couldn't resist. lie never can. We
have too many now. They are yours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

INV

bullion" o. &C." ., ,.... ...."tgl,ool
ores .'' 90. 80 ''s'''''. &c. .ss sAVol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
ORE AND DULLlON REPORTs.

Following arc todny'a ore and bullion
receipts. az reported by the institutions
below indicatrdi
T.R. JONES q co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-07-21
IS A DOC TRAINER.
James HeaIey In Real Life. Divested Of His
Fictitious Riches.

millionaire James Heaiey.r who's
mail is accumuiating In the East La,
Vegas postofiice, turns out to be an &c
centric dog trainer. minus cattle, land,
or mines but possessed of few monde
script dogs. His quarters are as squalid
as they we're represented to be 10 the
article published recently In thes San
Francisco Examiner and the New Y ORR
Journal. The Albuquerque Citizen
says on this subject:
The Citizen has investigated tte
above story and the millionaire James
Heaiey" is none other than the old dog
trainer, who suddenly disappeared from
this city few years ago, and IL was
afterwards aseertained that be had To-
Gated himself in au old log shanty-
such one as described in the New
York Journal-in the Mama no range
OF mountains about thirty-6ve miles
southwest of Cerrillos.
The old dog trainer, who is a man
over six feet tall and who always ,'lives
In squalor and sordidness,' turned up
10 this city a few menths ago after his
long absence, and there were with HIM
several of his dogs. After remaining
here a few days, he and his dogs Sleep
Ing at nights on the banks of the new
Sown acequia, he was noticed meander-
ing across the mesa, his dogs trotting
elsurely alongside, to his old shanty In
he Manzano mountains.