davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-23
Richmond, Fredericksburg q
Potomac Railroad.
sched ole In effect July LIST. 1900
Leave NovtbWard.
NJ. daily, no local stops.


Ana. N. daily, no local stops.
ne A. NJ. daily, no local stops. NJ.
i0ls A. NJ, sundays only stops 81 brOOke
SI ie.Ic A. Nj. daily except Sunday. no local
P. NJ. daily except Sunday no local
p. NJ. daily. No local stops. MA.
e'@P. NJ. daily. stops at Brooke ana Wac
water.
Leave Southwark
Ass A. NJ. daily, Atlantic Coast Line tram.
otcns a. HIitord. boswell and Ashland, week
Ssys An local stops on Sundays.
u1 ~ % y NJ daily, Seahoard Air Line tram;
- l. Junction. Arrive NJ C.%O brO1u
street station, hiehnOne s,,,A., atona at
I.N Y. III. Daily except eunu"S' ''"P' ~
Milford, boswell and Asnis1rS ~ nj, lima train
lI6 p. NJ. Daily. Atlantic 20 tse N'"0 ''"' -
stops NJ boswell ond asnlsne.
H&P.M N. Daily makes local stops Eat,
sop. NJ. daily, seaoosrd AT l my hroaS
do 3. A. l. Junction. Arrive AT = " DiV'N
street station, Richmond
accommodation trains. Daily except sunday
LIZA. n. for Richmond.
YoSi a. M. for Quantico.
10 40 p. N. for Ashland. ..,oN.
mp M. from Richmond for srederloAS
burg.
w TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
at. d. Myers. President.
o. 0. COX. Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-23

Friday and sasuruay h ADul
Jersey ssashore Resorts.
On Fridays and Saturdays OF eaGn
>veek continuing until September Ssn.
special excursion tickets will be sold 80
Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean Ol!y
and Sea Isle City. N. j.. OF round trip
rate Of So so 80
These tickets will be good going on
ali regular trains Fridays and Satur'
davs limited to return on regular
trains until following Tuesdays In
o. O.. Cox. Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-23
POLITICAL.

The candidacy Of Mr. Montague for
the next governor was discussed by
some. he will, no doubt, have con.
siderable support from this section, and
a portion of the Northern Neck. The
candidates for the other State offices
were not so frequently mentioned, as
Mr. Montague was the 'onlys aspirant
for State honors present. but 1t Is safe
70 say that Hon. J. l. Jefries will
have many friends In this section TO
favor his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Attorney-General.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-23

Died at Qusntico. Va . August 18th,
of typhoid fever, Mrs. J. K. Morgan,
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs r A. Mad.
dox. aged 81 years. She died as she
had lived in the full assurance Of faith
leaving husband. three children, her
aged parents and four sisters. besides a
host OF friends TO mourn their loss. Her
funeral to place at her late residence
on Monday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-08-23

yriday and Saturday Excursions 70 New
Iaraax Raashore Resorts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
Chinese Extending Their Lines and
H. Approaching in Force.

London, July II, 1855 p. m.-The British
admiralty has received the following dis
patch from Vive Admiral Seymour:
"Tien Tsin, Saturday, July THE Chi
nese continue fighting, often shelling the
settlements. They are extending their
lines along the Lu Tai An canal to the
northeast, and are approach in greater
force west of the city
immediate suburbs, which stopped the
Chinese gun fire for some time. The
French settlement and station are most
subject to attack. Today there was an
other bombardment. Am steadily get
ting up more guns. Ten thousand troops
are now here. More are required, but
beth the Russian and Japanese are ex-
pected."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
HAYS DEMAND.
Must Be Put in Communication With
Minister Conger.

Chicago, July IA special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
Secretary Hay today demanded of the
Chinese government that the state de-
pa tment be put in communication with
Minister Conger at Pekin without delay.
This demand was made upon Mr.. WI,
the Chinese minister in Washington.
who has no doubt. laid the matter be-
fore his government in round -about
way through Sheng. the director of the
Chinese telegraph system
Secretary Hay has grown impatient at
the delay in hearing from authentic
sources the truth about the condition in
Pekin, especially in regard to Minister
Conger.
Apparently the imperial government
at Pekin, the secretary declared when
the Chinese minister appeared at the de-
Iar.ment of state with a copy of the
icnperial decree. was in communication
with the outside world and there was no
reason why washington should not be
tf.gr1.tted to communicate to it's repre-
sentative at the Chinese capital. Secre-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
HEAVY FIRING AT PEK1N.

Washington, July PA be,ated cable-
gram was received at the navy depart
ment this morning via Siberia. 1t bore
no signature, but Secretary Long be-
Feyes that it came from Rear Admiral
Kempff The facts set out in the cable
gram appear to have already been de-
scribed in little different form in pre-
yious adviees from Shanghai. The text
of the message is as follows:
..Nasssaki, sTaku. July 2-Seeretary Of
Navy. Washington: Runner Pekin re-
rorts German troops burned tSung 4
yamen. Chinese moved many fiefd guns
on wall, commanding legations Chinese
subjects advised ieaYe legations. Rum
ner. heard heavy. firing In Pekin after
leaving city,"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
IF The FOREIGN MINISTERS At PEKIN ARE ALIVE WHY IS
NO WORD Received FROM Them?
HAY MAKES A POSITIVE DEMAND
MUST BE PLACED IN Immediate COMMUNICATION WITH MINIS
TER c0NGER-PRINCE TUAN is NOW REPORTED INSANE
-ALLIED TROOPS LACK COHESION

London, July 12.-The character of to-
days news only tends to confirm the
pessimism in London concerning the
fate of the international colony at Pc
kim. Observers see in the edict from Pc
kin and othen information emanalting
from Chinese official sources only at
tempts to get in time and desperate anx-
lefty on the part of some one to make an
apology for the outrages committed at
the capital. The latest news from Tien
Tsin considerably intensifies the general
larm. The lack of cohesion among all
classes and the consequent failure to
make headway, render the situation
there critical.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
PRINCE TUAN INSANE.
That Is the Latest Repor1 Received
From China.

Che Foo, Monday, July st is report
ed on good authority that Prince Tuan
has become insane. In consequence of
the movements of the rebels towards
Tsin Tau, the Germans have withdrawn
some of their troops from Taku to pro-
tect Tsn Tau. The women and children
from New Chwang have arrived here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12

tary Hay pointed out that while some
credence should be put in advices from
Pekln, all of which came from Chinese
sources the best way to prove their ac-
cu1'acy and authenticity was to permit
Minister Conger to send message to his
government
1t is believed the position taken by
Secretary Hay will produce immediate
results.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12

(Continued On Page ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
Carpet Department, Third Floor.

This week we make a showing in our
front windows of some very lovely speci-
mems of eastern art, consisting Of rich
Oriental Rugs. both modern and antique.
We begin to list our stock for inventory
next Saturday, previous to which time
we give you the choice Of these Rugs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12

the. convention has my hearty ap-
proval. 4At some future date / will
consider it's subjects in detail and will
by letter communicate to your chair
man more formal acceptance of the
nomination.
On a like occasion four years ago,
I said: "The party that supplied by
legislation the vast revenues for the
conduct !. of our greatest war; that
promptly restored the credit of the
country at its close; that from it's
abundant revenues, paid OFF a large
of the debt incurred by this war and
that resumed specie payments and
placed our paper currency upon a
sound and enduring basis can be safe
ly trusted to preserve both out credit
and currency with honor. stability
and inyiolability. The American peo-
pie hold the financial honor of our
government as sacred as our flag
and can be relied upon to guard it
with the same sleepless vigilance.
They hold its preservation above par
Fty fealty, and have often demon
strated that party ties avail nothing
when the spotless credit of our
country, is threatened. >
q The dollar paid to the farmer, the
sNake-eatner, and the pensiOner must
scontinues equal forever in purchasing
and debt-paying power to the: dollar
paid to- auy government creditor.
Our Industrial supremacy, our pro-
!. dnctiYe capacity, onr business and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
At One=Third Off

Our Regular Prices. This is an appor-
tunity that should not be overlooked, for
Orientals are becoming more and more
Indispensable and every day more appre-
ciated. No matter how handsomely your
rooms may be furnished you will find the
addition Of suitable Rug will enhance
their appearance fully hundred per
cent. They give the wanted color, com
fort and coziness. Take some home and
try. 1T costs nothing to be satisfied upon
that point 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21

In the Park Thursday on business con
nected with the shipping Of the Cres-
sent engines
Workmen broke into one Of the old
workings OF the Apex this week, which
caused q small cave, now being cleaned
up. Water is still scarce and retard-
ing operations, which, however, WIN
soon be overcome.
The Mammoth Consolidated Company
are soon to begin operations on their
property In Snake creek district. Work
Is expected 10 start up as soon as Mr..
Thomas kearns returns from the east
The two tram engines OF the Crescent
company We're, on Thursday. loaded on
Union Pacific cars by T. NJ. Stringer
and started on their journey 10 Pales-
tine, Texas. where they are TO be used
IN the lumber camps of that district
Steele q Co., are opening up the W. j.
Bryan group Of eight claims with a
tunnel. The property lies Just east Of
the Nale0, and corners with that prop
erty One shift Is being worked at
present and the tunnel has reached
the 300 foot mark I'm the direction
where the NaleO vein Is supposed TO
cross the group.
William NJ. Curtis Is stlll prosecuting
work IN cleaning out the lower tunnel
Of the Glencoe 20 reach the ore bodies
known TO be there The tunnel is bad
~ caved no work having been done
In II for the past nine or ten years, and
the tlmbers have rotted away IN many
places. A force OF six men Is now
working steadily, and VIII be kept go
ing until this old property Is again
made 10 produce The tunnel is being
substantially timbered as work prog
resses and the property put I'm shape 20
take out ore as soon as the bodies are
reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
RAILROAD STOCKS WEAK.
Burlington and he Pacfcs Most Affected by
The Realizing.
Sugar FINDS Another Decllne-Prod-
uce and Live stock Both Give
Lower Register.

New York, May 2l--Railroad stocks
showed the effects OF proft-taking at
the opening Of the stock market while
a number OF mdustrlals showed sharp
gains. Burlington and the Pacidcs were
most affected by the releasing. ~
weakness Of the railroad stocks caused
a reversal OF trading operations IN the
specIates sugar, which had risen TO
ll3 on advance in grades OF the product,
reacted TO about Saturdays close. Ma
.erial declines We're also noted In Peo-
PIES gas, Brooklyn transit, steel and
wire. American tobacco and Meuopol-
itan. Continuous pressure against New
York Central, Pennsylvania Union Pa
cihc ANA the grangcrs averaged them
down point Business was quite
large and well distributed. Offerings OF
stocks gradually decreased and the
market became steadier Meanwhile
Consolidated gas had suffered a five
point loss, and large inroads had been
made in prices of other stocks. sugar
falling TO l.l0ia. There We're few re-
coveries Of importance and these were
not wen held.
Bonds were active and price changes
mixed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21

Yaleo sold this afternoon on the curb
at 81 per share.
The Centennial Eureka had s cars OF
ore on the market today
The carload Of ore previously report
ed from Logan was on the market to-
day
Everything is now said 70 be working
smoothly at the Honorine mine at
Stockton.
The assessment Of cent on the Joe
Bowers Extension became delinquent
today.
Leasers on Niagara property at Blng-
ham had cars Of ore on todays
market.
Four cars Of ore from the Uncle Sam
Of Knightsvile were on the market to-
day
Manager John A. Hunt Of the May
Day was In town today and reports the
mine considerably improved.
The Taylor Brunton sampler reported
rs carloads Of ore from Tlnuc, from
Bingham, 3 from Frisco. / from Logan
ana 1 from stockton today.
Three cars Of ore were on the market
today from the Horn Silver at Frisco.
The Acme of Bingham reported on
the market today with cars Of ore.
+. a. Pascoe was IN from stockton
today with a car OF metal from the old
Waterman Stag dump, which he has
been working over for some time.
The Idaho Recovery company report
ed at the sampling rooms Of the Con.
Kansas city Smelling and Refining
company saturday afternoon with
about 200 pounds Of cyanides.
Boise Statesman: Experienced min
ers are scarce In this vicinity The
War Eagle Company has been unable
10 Keep all It's operations going under
full Roadway because Of lack Of men.
General Manager Anderson has sent 10
Salt Lake for 100 good miners.
Beaver Blade: Mr. j. c. Reynolds. an
uncle of the Frazer brothers, accom-
panied by his Wife and daughter was a
Beaver visitor wednesday and Thurs
day Mr. Reynolds came down 10 look
over some mining property In which
he Is interested and. incidentally. 60
see what there was I'm the excitement
over the new discoveries I'm Granite
district In talking with Blade repre-
sentative Mr.. Reynolds expressed him
self as highly pleased with the out
look for the new camp and for the
county in general He expects 70 re-
turn in a few weeks and viii bring a
pick and shovel with him. and those
who know him say that he can use
them scientifically.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
Work is Discontinued.

Orders were received from the homo
office of the Newhouse syndicate last
Week. 20 discontinue work and take
down the machinery az the Golden Gate
Extension. and ON Wednesday OF this
week the buildings We're nailed up and
abandoned says the Mercur Mercury
TINS step has proved both a surprise
ana disappointment 10 The people here
who had hoped that the question of the
continuance OF the great gold belt east
ward would be demonstrated by Mr.
NeWhouse's project which It was under
stood contemplated a thorough explora-
ton OF the ground on the east side OF
me divide to "a great depth. There has
been a wide difference Of opinion among
both biologists and mining men gene
orally as 20 whether or not the aurlfer.
Gus formation had been subjected 10 an
upheaval and continued beyond the di-
Hde with an east dip or the main de-
poslte OF values were confined to the
westerly side Of the range. At any
rate II is unfortunate that the explora.
Ton begun by MIR Newhouse should
nave been so suddenly discontinued
when the work had only reached A
depth OF five hundred feet and no prac.
tical results accomplished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
Snake River Placers.

Martin King is quoted by the Pocatel-
10 Tribune as saying that there are
many men now making good wages
along Snake river. They save practl-
call all the gold on burlaps. the ground
yielding all the way from so cents 10
Sl25 yard. He says the men rock
from four TO five yards a day.
Those who have gone after Snake
river gold on a larger than rocker
scale have made lots OF money MIR.
Croker has taken out a great deal OF
money although he believes he ran
$4,000 into the Snake before he discov-
cred how 70 save the gold. Charles Pet
erson Of Bliss is credited with having
taken from $4,000 to 100000 from Snake
river placers In two years.
Mr.. King says the time Is not far dis
tant when Snake river in the southern
part will be lined with dredges The
Snake river placors are attracting con-
stantly increasing attention. and sew
eral companies with splendid financial
backing are about TO put In dredges al
various places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
De Lamar Lawsuit.

ID. 3, Huntley. manager Of the De Ia
Mar mine, is a guest at the Capitol
says the Boise Statesman. Manager
Huntley came TO the city TO testify in
the case Of ]. r. De Lamar VS. the De La
Mar Mining company, which involves
the right Of the company 10 use a proc
ess which is claimed 90 be an infringe
ment upon Captain DeLamars cyanide
patent The taking of evidence In the
case viii be begun under stipulation to-
day in the office Of Johnson 4 Johnson.
the attorneys FOR the De La Mar COM
parry
Captain DeLamar brought suit to re-.
cover royalty OF 81 a ton for an the
ore treated By the process used by the
company. The captains patent Is an
addendum 20 the cyanide process. the
patent covering the zinc dust arrange
ment Tor the precipitation Of the pre-
cious metal. The action raises the
question as 20 whether or not this proc.
ess Is patentable
g. G.. Stafford OF Washington. D. C..
who has represented Captain De La
mars Interest Ia a legal way for some
time has arrived 90 take care Of the
captains case Mr. Stafford carried the
application for the patent through the
patent office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
The Settling Price This Week will
be 1887.
NEW MILL CONTRACTED FOR
salt Lake Wen VIII Wen VIII Build IL
in Montana Grand Gulch Riches
Items from the Camps.

Another cut was made In the price Of
lead today when Manager n. r. Jones,
OF the local office Of the American
Smelling and Refining company. re-
celvod word from the general offices
that the settling prices this week based
on the average sales Of the past week,
would be S3S7i3 per hundred pounds.
Three weeks ago lead was selling at
N.57i5. which means that a reduction Of
70 cents per hundred pounds has been
made since that time, The cut win be
keenly felt by the lead producers Of
this and other States, but as lead is
still at a fair figure compared with past
records they are accepting the inevlt-
able With grace. only the man who
has no ore 10 sell Is kicking said Mr..
Jones today "The big producers real
he that supply and demand regulate
the prices Of these products IL Is
considered probable by some mining
men that further reduction will be
made next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
PARK CITY ITEMS.
Strike in the Copper King - First
Class Copper ore Shipments.

An important strike was made the
first OF the week In the Copper King
ground, Big Cottonwood district The
strike was made in the Wine In the
tunnel running from the foot Of the
incline, at depth of "a little over 100
feet IN the Wine The vein Is at pres
emit about one foot wide the strike be-
ing northerlv ad southerly into the
mountain.
The new material is first class copper
ore strongly resembling that OF the
Naleo specimens Of which were
brought In by a workman who came
over after supplies. and some OF which
is now IN the Record cabinet other
specimens win be brought over the
hrst OF the week when assays viii be
made % ascertain the values In the
new find.
A corps OF surveyors are AZ work
on the line Tor the new Silver King
tramway
j. G. Bywater and Bart smoot were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
Grand VALLEY Notes.

John Mcmahon has resumed work on
the Dillon tunnel under Mineral noun
taain In Miners Basin.
Alex Caldwell has bone 10 Mercur and
salt Lake City for few days, TO see
several mining men who are consider
ing taking hold of La Sal Mt. mining
interests.
a large stock Of general merchandise
went through from Cisco 20 Miners Ba.
SIN this week for the supply store Of
$. A. McGraw Mail communication
with the Basin started on the 10th. The
road into the Basin Is open and the
miners are coming In and arranging for
The summers work.
County Surveyor Campbell has COM
pleted the running Of a road grade line
nom the head OF Little Castle Valley
TO the Wilson mesa 20 connect with the
road into MN Creek. and finds only a
= per cent grade necessary. The old
road has 30 per cent pitchers In it,
Grand Valley Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21

ing on the shaft to strike the vein at
lower level that has yet been
worked. AZ a dtmh OF so feet below
The old working the vein was struck
and It is estimated that the shaft VIII
go through 40 feet OF ore before reach
Ing the foot wall
Ore from the now strike is already
being shipped. but we have not yet
learned how much OF this immense
vein Is high grade enough 10 warrant
shipment
Each weeks development OF this
wonderful mine but adds 10 rs rich
ness ana extent and TO the amaze
ment OF the croakers who have been
predicting that Il would pinch OUT
Carbon County Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
FEDERATIoN on NIINERs.
Desire 20 Devise a System Of Acct.
dent Insurance.

Denver. Colo. May 2l.-In the conven-
ton of the Western Federation of Min
ers today a resolution was adopted 10
change the metallic design from a rep
rcseutatiOn Of a drill 90 the letters wv
f. OF NJ" I'M monogram. on the official
badges OF the federation. The blue la
bel OF the cigarmakers was indOrsed A
resolution was adopted which recites
the occurrences IN the COuer d'Alenes.
and expresses thanks To the general OFF,
GERS executive board local unions at
tached 10 same. and all who assisted the
union members In their hour Of adyersi-
~
BY a vote OF 100 TO j3 a proposition TO
create a fund and committee for distri-
button Of socialistic literature Of an
educational nature was rejected.
After a lengthy discussion 10 was vot-
ed by lac 20 To continue the magazine.
which shall be increased 10 Ga pages.
Edward BOyce is To- continue as editor
and manager.
Recommendation that each member
be obliged 90 take and pay for the
magazine was defeated
The following resolution was adopted
as introduced by delegates Fairgrave
and Eckels:
Resolved. That the incoming eXecu-
tive board be constituted a special COM
mittee OF this federation 20 devise a
system Of accident and life insurance
for the purpose OF relieving the various
locals from the burdens OF sick and
death benefits under which they now la
Dor and removing the possibility OF
bankruptcy % our locals In case Of UNI
usual calamity or accident. and TO re-
port 20 the local unions not later than
September 4. 1900 20 be adopted or re-
jected by "a majority Of said unions
The Western Labor union held only a
brief session this forenoon. and nothing
OF importance developed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-21
THE DAISY TESTS.
First Set of Experiments Are Said
to be Very satisfactory.

The results of the tests on ore from
the Daisy Of West Dip are said to be
very encouraging. When approached
today Receiver A. 4. Moon said that
returns were received on Saturday af-
ternoon from the first series Of tests
and they are eminently satisfactory.
A further set OF experiments rs now
being conducted at the Buffers Labora-
tory under the direction of Manager
Leaver, and n they prove as satisfac-
tory as the first lot of samples there is
every probability that the Daisy mill
VIII soon be put in operation again
Mr. Moon Is anxious 10 save anything
there may be In the property over the
amount ~ the Indebtedness for the
stockholders but he says he viii allow
an ample margin on the present tests
$50 that there win be small chances Of
the mill being started mp again al
loss