davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

anyhow. but the greater port Of my
Work viii DO special match races
against the best short and middle dis
tance riders In the country.
I am now engaged in training. TN
like a good many riders. I DO not EN-
ploy a manager. FOR know my own re-
quiremcutH and what I should or should
not DO better than any other man
have Kept a close watch on myself Tor
tho past few years Ny usual mctl q
at the beginning 81 tho season d to
start ln by riding Tor some tiuo on
country roads when have Tins grad
ually reduced my oyerpius u rat. / 90
90 aomo track and put Ia the finishing
touches there by means of spirits
against time aud against other riders.
do not rei into form vty quickly.
and the FIRST two weeks of Juno have
generally passed before / regain my
customary speed
After Rave nniehcd ri1lne over here
7 shall certainly 30 over 60 Europe not
later than next fsii and try my luck
against the best men on the othcr side.
I Hhah try 90 arrange matches with
them. especially with Paul uourriiIon.
the French champion, whom consider
by nii odds The best man outside Of
America. I shall probably not return 10
America for a couple u years and may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

1t requires" says a student Of base.
bail. about ~ seconds Tor the short
stop. third base man or second base
man to nrid tho average ground ball
ana got Il 90 nut base. 4 sporting man
hold che watch on "a number of ground
balls last season. The hit was timed
from the crack OF tho bat until the bail
hit the frat base mans hands Some.
times the play WIS made In seconds.
and sometimes II required s seconds.
but the average time was ~ seconds.
Therefore, 20 hrat out an innold HE the
batter must make the 90 yards in Ices
than th seconds. Most OF the bnttors
have 10 make even faster time than a
shade under ~ seconds outside II
kccior. Hamilton and several Others,
tho average batter always pauFca an
instant after he leaves tho plate a. zee
whore The balls going. n Il this pause
that beats 10 many batlera out Of wha,
seem 90 be- unfo hits"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

An attractive feature OF the Paris ex-
position viii be- an exact representation
of the studios or working rooms u IA
nous actors. dramatista and musicians.
The rooms IN which Tnima, Mars. Ia
chel, Gounod and Dumas the younger
studied win BE- faithfully represented.
oven to the most minute details
The study N the younger Dumas viii
attract special attention. as IL viii sure
~ remind every ono or the elder man
and II bio Three Muskotc,m," and viii
present Ia vivid contrast. an Il werc.
the different methods on working OF the
two mon-the hnsty, impuislve method
N the elder Dumas, and the slow.
pniuataklng method u thu younger.
Ia this connection tho journal de-
pchnta asks, would not n more lively
Impression be produced n one could ac.
tuully rrr, na ia n museum OF wax
hEurss Dumas OLE working patiently nj
Die 'Ealfungcfo.' ana Dumas porv dash.
Ink Oh Tho nory lines Of hin AntonyT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Chester A. Fornald has been In Lon
don arranging Tor tho revival of his
play The Cat and the Chcrub.' In tho
british metropolis A French version
was acted recently IN "a leading lhcntur
loo Paris, ana ilollucnder has written
the music for nn opera founded upon
tho same play. which viii to produced
Ia iircHlnu, Germany. under tho tilio OF
san Lin"
Young Mr Fcrnald'u clbyJrnoss the A.
only 20 years oldl In exhibited IN moro
directions than ono. Its choice Of titles
i0r hia stories ia remarkably foileiuouH.
What could BE- happier than THE cat
and tho Churuh." Tho spirit IN tho
Pipe ana The Moonlight blossom 20
llla latest story ~ called ''Thc Monkey
That Nrvtr Was"
Another novel. II not a particularly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

straw bonnet ana carried very biz
Mother 0nmplsh umbrella.
10 was not until Mla Thompson took
20 playing character parts such ns Fan.
Ghetto IN sterling Coyne'H Pets OF the
IhrteUc' and Noruh IN SIR. Faiconer'a
woman or. Love Against the World"
land what a fine old fashioned sound
'hore N 20 that tltloD, that this iildos.
cent actress stepped Into hor NJ and
proper sphere Under the managemont
~ her husband. Mr.. Alexander IIender.
SON. she took up those old. loynhle. ,ylt.
~, word quIbbllng comedies Of the Nv
ron pattern which made her an lmmodl-
NO london success at the g. James
ana Charng Cross theatera. Iondon lin
'hnbelte." az tho Strand. she scored
sun another triumph. In Calcutta and
Australia she achieved tuat nH rrsnt
success az she had done Ia England.
az her feet
CLAIMING A. uARToyv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

give continuous Performances on tho
trains running between Brooklyn and
Coney Island
\ one act play has been seen lately On
The stage OF tho Crncow thoater N ma
's' a single male character IN II. out
~ Inc sne 70 dramnpa persona Il are un-
married women.
b., NlAee George has been engaged to
play Esther In "nen-llur."
~ p'lor mat they might have q
mango from being too much taken up
W 'ne chorus girls The New York Do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
rAsr wAy bod rIarnn srrrn.

a simple way 10 calculate tho speed
~ "a bicycle by the rider h. % multiply
the scar BY 10 aud divide by "a. The re.
fuit may be- called seconds Tor this par.
tlculnr purpose. The number ~ com.
ploto revolutions made hy either pedal
Ia the given number of seconds CORE.
fpondH exactly 20 the rate OF miles Per
hour. For Instance. II tho gear De- M.
multiplied by 10 ana divided BY o. tho
result IL 10. u tho pedal goes around
% times In ~ seconds tho rider knows
that be- n going at tho rate " 90 miles
per hour n the gear b. ca. the result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

ish war when they passed the expert
medical examination of tho musierlnE
Officers. In several instances, notably
in volunteers from cities, the reflections
on account Of cigarette and bicycle
hearts" reached o. hirh a. % per cent.
A. an excuse for declaring Il the result
q bicycle Hiding. Il was cited that dur
ing The war % the rebellion. when more
than a.0o0oo0 men were mustered Into
hntialions, II was rare 10 ma n young
man rejected on account % heart OF
spinal trouble.
Df Cyrus Edison IL one Of the physi-
clans who favor The use OF the bicycle.
provided. Of course. 10 is not carried Go
excess. In speaking Of the matter re-
comfy. be salds
Unless greatly orcrd1ns cycling viii
not produce nervous disease any more
than any other style 90 exercise. And
exercise. whom taken TO excess. viii Inn
pair the entire system and may even
bring ON heart trouble. bot whom taken
moderately tho exercise obtained ON the
wheel is harmless. 70 might bring ON q
natural enlargement of the heart DO the
case ~ "a NV -indIuduaia hut cannot
prove detrimental % their health.
zone man might become oNhauricd
after a ten mile spin. while another
would believe that bic blood was get
TING sluggish % be did not reel IN nc
lcnstto miles n day That IA something
which every rider should b. the judFc
of. and ~ H. better 20 take too little than
too much ot n good thing Naturally
the wheel onlarEoa tho icgs out Of all
proportion. ana Tor That reason some
exercise should Do taken Go ffuufHVr
the other muscles Of the body. ! believe
wheeling tends to improve the health %
women. although 10 rare Instances, eH-
pocialIy when unsuitable saddles are
used. u might prove Injurious"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

lice lately made a raid on the 'Johh'
MICS" az a stage door.
In Russia the salaries OF theau lg ....
company have 10 be deposited win Wv
police before the oponing 81 the aeah.l''
There are no less than eight dialn. a
foundations or Hamlet IN Russia hl'
others OF shakespeare's plays are az
most equally great favorIter there a..
The daughter OF the Duchess Of hu'h.
erland has made her stage debut a.
Miss blair with wilson narretts eoih'
pany On England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

era OF skirt dancing Of ours that Miss
thompson was tho person who nrst Ia.
upuucta thnt exceedingly popular mode
or terpslehoreln amusement upon the
slaHe' II mas often been said that Lefty
Lima was mo original skirt dancer. but
'hlH' nH any theator Foor or tho past gen.
Grafton VIII ten you, Is AN a mistake.
Kate vaughn ana Lydia Thompson were
me pioneers In this form Of public
amusement, and honor should be- given
where honor IL due.
The last named OF these two actrts4e,
has often been accused Of appearing on
the stage In TOO soant attire, IL 10 true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

clever idea o. hts. was brought out two
years ugu, when "a New York Newspaper
editor wrote to him for a short story
for tho Christmas number. Tho answer
cNmo from San Francisco By telegraph
and wuH aH foliowai
Got just what sou wnut-f0lo Words
Price So Can't mnl % in limo. HuF-
rru you have % tuloEraphtl and adyor-
t.ao thHt rctna hIs feature, ihf
10 ls Go Doe regretted Tor the sake of
tho paper that the editor was forced 90
decline
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
Champion
Eddie
Bald.
q

fore declaring thoir allegiance 20 one
eide or tho other when they nnd how
we'll natronisod the races are ut Man.
h8ttan Teach, Ambrose Park and other
Nau YORK tracks. they win Immediately
clHmor iUr licenses from the 8. g. A.
ana ask 90 De- Included On ita circuit
The International cycling association
recently sent % letter 20 the b. a. w
declaring itr Intention 20 stand hy that
body in The nfht and wishing lt good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

with tholr faces blackcnod ana wearing
the uniform 90 tho United states army.
Two comedians who arc credited with
Thomas Wise and Charles liowser The
former as Mr.. Thomas pcnfold, rnilHh
old husband, has made. Ii a. said. the
success Of biz career, ana Nr. BowHer
has added a delightful hit 20 his liHt OF
Characterization M a smart English
waiter named Colefax,
The last two aoasons In New York
particularly the season Just drawing to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

text preached by SOLOMON that all o.
vanity, oven glory II was not too sue
c-sHlul however, and the author pub
uaho1 10 and dedicated % no tho dogs
who hiasrd itat Naples"
EnD EllslUf has been engaged 90 play
~ luy Qunylo nCNt season iu one Of the
two companies that viii present Tho
Chrau1u." Viola Allen continuing IA
the role with the other company
London has an American coon SONG
at one OF be- music halls, and the chorus
ia sung by 80 genuine nritlsh soldiers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

was lHAt an or AiN ufNNrl Iu In.M
phan M m early are with d Is--.t.
tune ana n valuable collection 5f 800.
jewels. Charles launched forth. if..,
rived In Bath with fant1ft.lfIy 49,
rated coach bearing the cr.at of4 .,...-
Ing rock, with the motto. WBu. fU.-
III crow The rest uf his nv.rr ,-,,,-
keeping. aud 20 Il was no dIrruit ~.
ter Tor the leaders " the farh.ansif..-.
To persuade him 60 appear In "a r.rr.,,.,
nncc u Romeo and Juliet I'd fb. u.,,.
thcntcr ana easier Htiii 20 rtfauats M,
that h. had made a hit.
From that day Coates devoted him.
self To hlH ART playing a uun.t., y,
well established characters lB a rBsys.,
that was ridiculous enough 90 Do hIvhi,
amusing, paying his own oHr.ns.a srf
that " his company aud giving tbs t,,.
cccda 10 charitable societies. ne deco.
"a gorgcoualy, but without iarts. M.
always worca OH the Jewels BE- had ipt',.
itcd and acted 20 qucefly that uha1bs
played In the leading Iondon thrat.f n
tho time crowds locked a. bee hfr ~
n 'Eentlomun'a education wins surra.'i
to b. incomplete until Do had ~
Coates practical domonrtrai.0n az t.,
not to act Tho novelty wore sT ii
time. but that ala not Worry iha a0BV
be- tragciinn until the indulranse aft.
ecccntrlclty and bio libefnlliy end "a.
travngancc dlHalpatod biz fortune
compounds was finally urmnr-i asi
he returned 10 London. but ndt 10 n,
stage
"iIc lived to n good Ola aes ana VI,
finally killed IN u collision of rarfIsr,t
while returning from faHhiohatis "a.
cert In 1917. Coates munnlfosltlos Ia
tho way N acting were Ho wau known
that one N the hCst impcrsanatIans 4
the elder Charles Mathew was a fBf.
lesquo ~ Romeo which be- was rirA
upon 20 give frequently and ftmaIrA
popular long after Coates enforced re-.
tirCmcnt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

two men beside
her who were
discussing thoat.
rical people Fcn-
orally Walking
IN an opposite
direction was a
wen known lead
ing man. who. on
this occasion,
was leading a
not dos. "Therc'a
Blank the mat
ineo IDOL, =" re-
marked ono Of
the men, "sce
how he nwnrHera
aiong aH though
h. owned tho
Hfr0Nf The nfra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
AL ABOUT sTAGE FoLK.

soufl, through his mnuHgtr r., R.
Reynolds. may secure possession of
kostgr A. h.ura Music han next season,
lu such "a case the name uf tho rstab-
liahmut would bo changed To s0uslH
thulicr. ana mo sousi band ana operas
would 400 no played in the house.
EIeunorA uuse. ut Naples has lnttly
produced n'Annunzll'H ono ace play,
Ia Gloria" The piece IN highly poet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

q close, have been conaplcuous for the
phenomenal success Of plays in which
women have interpreted tho leading
characters,
writes matinee Eln "a man who
climbs over row of people, causing
women 10 rise once Cor hlH eyit and
again for his return, stamps himself
uumistakably as belonging 10 tho hog
family"
The craze for vaudeville IN New York
has reached such a stage that two on.
terpiislnG managers announce they will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
LYDM THOMPsON IN SOME or HER FAMOUS noIrs

Of the calculation in ~ seconds. and
the rider would have TO push hla pedal
around 20 times In A. seconds TO equal
the speed made by the man ON the high
az gear boy 90 revolutions In 10 seconds.
To divide the gear by 5h gives nearly
the Same result as multiplying by 10
and dividing by 90, but Is not quite 10
accurate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

,nNl9 l'i
70 com a
ll'hhe WIN
-. ~. pm
aly ho vas
hi, WAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Julia Mnriowc n frank enough 20 'ly
that she never loses herself IN "a part
na 20 many actors claim they DO. Ahe
Hays she n always conscious that ne u
Julia Marlowc. o. wen ha Colnutto or
iloaailud or whatever character rha
happens 20 he playing. An evidence
~ this dual CONSEQUENCE developed
during recent performance Of "coh-
ncitc" AT tho Khlckorboolor thgaieF. In
New York.
in the third act Miss Marlowe wears
q comb, tho aaaocla lions OF which make
u precious TO her. In th0 emotional
scene between Collnette and p'Mblrt4e
John nlalr) tho comb foll out ~ her
hair 90 The floor. Colinotto was In tears.
quIvering an over with the teuseneaa u
the situation, yet she whispered 10 Mr'
Blair he careful not 20 step on my
comb"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

hrHt specimens
WINS the cole.
bratcd philnn.
thropic amateur
OF fashion. flo.
nco Coates. an
Englishman, who
made his debut
ct hath In 1910
and had q very
slSyrockct career
OF H. Coats was
the son OF mcr-
chant who made
a large fortune
In trade In the
West indies.
Charles. or,aa no
" as aftofwnrd
known. llomco.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

George RlFuoli h. Co produce play
Ia Australia with Paul kruger prosi-
dent uf the iuer republic uH les hero.
AuCw English musical comedy makes
FUN VI the American uJlo hunting hulr-
eaa,
Polite Holmes. tho well known singer
o. Irish songH was married In Provi-
dcnce recently.
The latest rumor from the New York
RlGto Is ~ the onect that John philip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

7 IT0.I0I v uoNn nHI 1U-T0TI0n IHNI
h'h u ih'ie would transform
my turned up nose 10 ono more 90 my
liking. iIc was greatly amused. bot
said he couldn't help me, For years !
trlcd 60 remedy the defect myugli ]
pressed that juvenile nose down and
held lt there but Il never utaid In place,
but reboundcd when the pressure was
gone, I've become roconcilod 60 it nov,
fJr even pug nuso can have a career"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

\ one act play recently produced IN
Paris givea au Incident In Beau iirum-
melH life ln which, poor ana IN retire.
mrnt. he lmagnes he Is receiving the
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
A Glapee
AT the
Cycling
Outlook.

AFTER the poor season for cycle race
~ inr. and. in fact. fof sports or all
sorts. that was experienced last
yrar had been looking forward 90 one
% unprecedented prosperity and good
racing during the coming summer.
Unless however. the present contro-
voray between the National Cycling na-
ISOLATION and tho League of American
Whacimon be- soon settled ! am afraid
the early part OF the season Will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

some actors put on make me uI.l
well, I agree with you In some points,
said the other, nut I have greai re-
Hpoct for actors, They have 20 meule-
rlzo 30 many words 10 amuao the pun
lic"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
Stories Of
The STAGE.

somebody was talking about 81,
Cherry alstera and their frsnis-t mo
career when some one else ,o,.. .'.,is
their efforts mt acting 10 the 'r.'el
Berry Mitchell and 20 Inms- ~, M i
o'connor. who played Hamlet ~, Vsen
net stretched across the ontire w, n
mum arch TO protect him frorB ~ p'v-.e-
aiies hurled NJ him by people In ~. ny ...
diencc. Then n veteran adv,r.''u w. an'
drew on his memory. t.nt
Tho crank actors" he u,tt ia.
no. an De,n Americanu' one Of ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
First
BurleSque
Queen
Lydia
Thompson


az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
CYCLING CHAMPION EDDIE c. BALD.

even make "a trip round the world. In
cludlng some racing In Australia, before
feyiaitlnE ny native shores.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-12-14
Death Of Mrs. Rice.

The sad news was brought 10
town on Monday that Mrs. Henry
Rice, of Spring Valley had died
there suddenly the previous evening.
The cause Of death is believed to
have been heart disease, az she was
around and in usual health until Sat-
urdsy evening. She complained then
Of not feeling as well as usual. but
on Sunday morning was around
attending TO light work. She COM
planned of cold and chilliness and
suddenly sunk into a chair and ask
ed TO be assisted to bed. The only
complaint she made was that she
was unwell and she steadily sunk,
until at four o'clock in the afternoon
the spark Of life went out.
Mr.. Rice was absent from home
and arrived only few minutes be-
fore death.
Deceased leaves a family of six
children, three OF whom are grown.
She was awoman highly esteemed
by all who knew her as a good wife
and mother, and the syupathies OF
the community generally go out to
the bereaved husband and family.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-12-14

ALI classes of job work turned out
at the REcoRD Office, at reasonable
prices.
Free suffrage exists in Utah, and
John Y. Smith, the man who, sew
ersl months ago sent internal ma
chimes by express to Judge Powers
and Warden Dow, of the Penitenti-
airy, last week wanted women i'm
panelled as q jury to try hIm. His
motion was denied however.
The high price of copper is stimu-
lating its production from every
quarter of the country. According
to the figures compiled by the New
York Metal Exchange, the produc-
ton of copper for October was al
most "A, ZOO tons, an amount very
much in excess of any previous
month in the history of the exchange
and it promises to increase still
further.
Stockmen and agriculturalists gen
orally hereabouts are ready to pray
for rain. This marks the beginning
of the fourth dry season which has
occurred hereabouts and in conse-
quence the ranges are bare OF feed,
and water courses generally are dry.
Several thousand head of cattle have
been shipped to points in the north
ern country and while this has thin
ned out the ranges to great extent,
those who are unable to ship or
transfer their stock to other parts
look for heavy losses this winter, as
the stock are in no condition to face
severe weather.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-12-14
NEW TO-DAY
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY VIRTUE Ct an FTecutiou sued out of the Foarth
Judicial Dtsric, Curt. Of the ate OF Nsvada in
and for Lincoln County. ami 20 me directed aud
and deliver d. for . N 'Rment rend I'd in said
Court, on the siItee tn lay o. Sovemb D. 1899
in favor Of Dan Ell Ro-der and against G l. hoe,
TOR the 81 Of ri ht Hundred snd Nine aud q. 100
$500 ~ Dollars. drb vita Unrest thereon s, the
rate Of one and ne half percent per IN nth from
the date II laid ilngm 81, together ~ith forty-oua
and 25-l00 $50 Isl Dollars osts aud Ill eosts &C.
cru ny costs, and interest," have levied On the 70
lowing properly to-vit;
An individual on--htB interest g. the vesuvius
Lode Mining Claim" situated shout four hundrrd
feet s'erly frJm the My Flower Nine in the
Bristol Mining District. Line In County Ssvsd,
said claim being recorded Book i" u MiDine
Notices at pages 4s4 ss4 inclusive Lincoln Coun
ty. Nevsds Records
Also, all Of the YanKo Spznko Lode Mining
Claim the same being r-loc alton Of the King Pin
Mine 81 ust-d shout SIX hundred feet eAsferls from
the Great Eastern shaft, IN the Bristol Mining
District. Lincoln tonbiy. Nevada. said claim bin
recorded 10 Book X OF Mining Notices At page.
80, l6i and l62. LineoID Iuaiy, Nevada Recoris
NOTICE Is h nRkBY GIVES, that on Tuesday the
Ind. day Of January. A. D 1870, st ~ O'Clock noon
OF sAid day VIII sell al q the nigh title and in
rest, Of sAid defendant in ard 10 the above de-
erioei property, ST PIpcas. Liubola County. New
ada, =; the front door Of The Curt guse st Public
Aus for east in hEDd u the highest bidder 70
sanity the Sal sIsru ion.
jake Jo~nson, Sheriff
Is! John e ing, Deputy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-12-14


John Vietta was out at Deerlodge
last week looking into the place for
possible business purposes. He re-
turned through here to Delamar on
Friday.
On Monday morning the horse at
tached to the Geyser mail wagon,
bolted and ran away. After circling
around on the upper part of Main
st. and breaking the wagon in two,
he charged down street with the
shafts and front wheels and kept up
his run until he landed in Joe Coum-
erill's pasture in Spring Valley rs
miles distant, with the shafts and
wheels still intact. Joe Hollinger
reported the runaway when he came
to town on Tuesday.
The Dexter mine at Tuscarora is
involved in debt. 1t is said to be
the result of extravagant manage
ment. Of it the Times-Review says
The Dexter has produced in the
past year something over $3.50, 900,
in bullion at IN expense. we are
credibly informed. Of approximately
800, 900, which includes all i'm
provements from which the COM
pany derived any real benefit. From
these figures it will be seen that the
trouble is not at the niue, aud the
curious share holder can compute
for himself how near at hand are
the long promised dividends under
present conditions. just what form
the next extravaganza will take is a
matter Of conjecture, and the CUES
SEES hazarded range from a windmill
TO the establishment of . liquid air
plant.