davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-05-28
LOUISVILLE DECKED FOR
FORMER CONFEDERATES

Louisville, May 2S.-The tenth an
nual reunion of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans will begin in this city
Wednesday. 1t is expected, consider
ed numerically. that the tenth annual
reunion will surpass any Of the re-
unions previously held, and q conser-
vative estimate is that 10000 visitors
will be in Louisville during the week.
Every arrangement has been made for
entertaining such a crowd. The city
Is handsomely draped in bunting, the
red and white of the Confederacy be-
ing most prominent, while the por-
traits Of Confederate generals are sus-
pended from many buildings.
Evening journal., 1900-05-28
Collided with a Bicycle

John Herbert, % years old residing
at Greenhill, was badly injured last
evening while riding his wheel on the
turnpike by being run into by a team.
The Phoenix ambulance took the in
jured man to the Delaware Hospital.
where it was found that he had been
severely cut and bruised about the
head. Herbert says the driver of the
team ran into him Intentionally.
Evening journal., 1900-05-28
Two Runawars Yesterday

There were two runaways yesterday.
the first being that or a horse attached
to a milk wagon, owned by E. R. Luff,
which ran away from Twenty-third
and Tatnall streets yesterday morning,
and was caught at Twenty-third and
Concord avenue. In the afternoon a
horse owned by Frank Hickman ran
away at Eighth and Union streets and
proceeded as far as Second and West
streets, before it was caught
Evening journal., 1900-05-28
ATHLETICS REPUDIATED
By CHICAGO COLLEGE

Chicago, May 2s.-The College OF
Physicians and Surgeons. of Chicago,
decided to refuse recognition to ath-
lstics and no longer to give official
sanction TO the college football team.
DR.. William E. Quine, dean Of the col
lege. gays: Experience has taught us
that college athletics have demoral-
izing and disturbing influence on the
students, and interfere with the edu-
cational work of the college. We do
not deny that athletics are of beneficial
influence on the physical development
Of the young men, but the interests OF
education demand first recognition"
Evening journal., 1900-05-28
LYNCH DEFEATS DONNELLY
international typographical Union En-.
cages in an Exciting Election

Indianapolis, May 2s.-Returns re-
ceived by the canvassing board Of the
International Observation-Disclosures
cate now that Donnelly is defeated by
Lynch for president by from 1000 to
5000. For first vice president the re-
turns received are not sufficient to de-
eide the result, so close is the race be-
tween Hayes and Hawkes.. 1t will re-
quire the official vote to decide. The
indications are that If there is any
difference it is in favor Of Mr.. Hawkes.
of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1900-05-28
West End Eclinsed Sun

BY a score Of 26 to 10 the West End
Club defeated the Sun baseball team
at Washington Heights on Saturday.
The West End would like to hear from
any team in the state under 21 years OF
age Address challenges to Samuel Da-
Wis, No. 1704 Lincoln street.
Evening journal., 1900-05-28
Ernrcss Their ThanIIs

Richard Fallon and family, of New
Rochelle, N. Y. desire to express their
thanks for the kindness and sympathy
shown on the occasion of the death Of
Mr.. Fallons brother, the Rev. n. x.
Fallon.
Evening journal., 1900-05-28
Charged with Burglary

George Baynard, colored. was arrest
ed on Saturday night by Officers
Shields and Hancock ON a charge Of
being implicated In a burglary at
Chestertown. Nd, about six months
ago. He will be held for identified
Hon.
Evening journal., 1900-05-28

Colonel and Mrs Henry A. DUPONT
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter Miss Louise Dupont. to
Francis B. Crowninshield, OF Boston.
Evening journal., 1900-05-28

Raymond DuHadway, of Milton, is
the guest Of his brother, Louis L. Du-
Hallway, in this city.
Evening journal., 1900-05-28

Philip Sullivan. Ja@es Sullivan and
Patrick O'Connell strikers. were pass
ing through Lafayette park they were
approached from the rear and fred
upon by three men said to be in the
company's employ. Others declare it
was a pitched battle. One OF the bull
let's passed through Philip Sullivans
right lung, giving him mortal wound.
A riot call was at once sounded, but
the three unknown men had made good
their escape by the time the police ar
rived on the scene.
Evening journal., 1900-05-28

=. II. Brennan Appointed Executor
Edward H. Brennan has been ap-
pointed executor OF the estate Of the
late Father NJ. X. Fallon Mr. Bren-
nan has been a lifelong friend OF the
dead priest.
Evening journal., 1900-05-28

Union Veteran Begion's Memorial
Encampment No. a. Union Veteran
Legion, will hold it's memorial exer-
cises on the evening Of June 8.
Evening journal., 1900-05-28

All want" ads cost one
cent a word. Sure results
because the Evening Journal
reaches those who supply
wants"
1DaAn.a.nH.Ha..4a>..s .4s.s.sss.<3
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

ore. and the north. 90 feet with a 80
inch face of ore. Bottom of this shaft
now showing a 40 inch face. four-fifths
of which is a good shipping ore.
The second shaft. known as No. T..
is 1 by IL. down so feet with drift TO
the south 80 feet 4 by 6. showing the
ore in place.
The tunnel. 4 by 8 feet. driven on
the vein for 100 feet. with a VIM Is #.
down. proving the vein 8 feet in width.
The third shaft. known as No. 3,
, by S feet. is down 30 feet. proving
the vein and ore chute.
The fourth shaft. known as No. II.
is on a feeder to the main vein. and
is down 50 feet. 4 by .. with a drift 4 by
& to the south 40 feet. and the north
p feet. proving ore values hat will
justify sinking an additional 100 feet
TO block IL stopping ground.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
FUTURE WORK

The Dundee mines is known to be on
a true fischure vein. which has already
been proven by an adjacent property
at n end to a depth OF 37O get and
by a property on the other end to a
depth of 27O feet. and competent min
ing experts are positive in heir ad-
vice that it has the making OF q val
liable property with added develop
and to this end the company pro-
pose sinking three of their shafts an
additional 100. 200 and o feet. open
ing up levels every IS or 100 feet.
blocking out ore. preparatory to sell
ing the mine at a good price or work
same on a dividend-paying basis.
There is every reason to justify his
work. First. values have increased
in quantity and quality from the sur
down to present depth. Second.
10 make money out OF a mine by either
or selling it. you must open
Il mp and prove its value to the owners
Dr. would-be purchasers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

officers AMESH WHITE onntyIa FAX Collector PRESIDENT VIM. THXSON. JeweryM Merchant
VPsst:R =: LGHTB0DY Clothing Memhant. Treasurer; THos oKEEFE, late Man
agr Times PnbishngC Co., SeGetary;A w GIFFOR Mine Owner Manager
DneorSJ JAS HI WHITE, 10 OKEEFEA w. GFFORD
Address of officers and directors, Eel PASO TEXAS.
RaeeueF FIRST NATIONAL BANK and yr pbhE po hns.hme
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

viction to the belief that the vein will
continue down and become permanent.
Ore in sight. Upon the main vein
the ore chute has been exposed for a
Instance of 675 feet, showing in work
ings a width of two feet. One shaft
down so feet and another 100 feet.
with its drifts. show III vein is per
manent to a depth of 100 feet and still
going down. There is no reason to
suppose it will not extend to a depth
Oh owe 400 feet and IS proven to ex-
tend 70 a depth of 100 feet. There is.
therefore. 675 by 2 by 100 equal 1876. 900
CUBIC feet of ore in sight. equivalent to
$4,000 tons. Taking at its lowest av-
rage, SIS. there is SOS, 900 worth of ore
in sight.
ore Since work has been
Iohoucted on this property there has
oeeh shipped $3.50 pounds of ore.
roughly assorted by hand. which av-
eraged 12.S ounces of silver. 20 ounces
of gold and s per cent copper worth
SSl.Oo per ton. making a total value of
Sf.5OO. This represents the shinpino
ore OBTAINED by the extraction of I.OS0
tons OF unaSSOrted ore and shows that
about IA per cent of the ore can he
easily nand assorted to a paving shin
ping grade. AS the ore remaining on
the dumps will yield net by milling
$3.50 per ton. its value. Sc. O45. should
be added to the value of the ore shin
ped. making h total yield $40 .545 and
that the development of -,
has been accomplished at
profit. This is a most Gre
liable showing for any property. par-
'iculariy n undergoing development.
When hrst reported on this proper
" l stated: In conclusion. | desire
TO say everything about this property
encouraging; no ~unfavorable condi-
Mons exist at presnt and there is
nothlng which indicates difficulties of
any consequence will be encountered
When this opinion was express the
workings We're meagre and superficial.
since then there has been blocked ore
o the value of SOS. 600: hippe ore to
he value of 81, 800. and ore placed on
ne dump to the value of S6.045. max
ng a total development of ore to the
'aIue or S39,145. and ore proven to the
'alue of sos 600. Such showing more
han Justiies he statement that there
5 beyond a reasonable doubt a valuable
in this property one which will
yell pay for development. Work
houuld be pushed rapidly with con-
idence that returns will Justify the
OUTLAWS.
Respectfully submitted.
W. H. SEAMON.
Mining Engineer.
81 Paso, August z, 1900
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

agement of this company is held by Ell
Paso business men. and is not on the
market. while properties owned by the
company may be sold ron time to
time as values are prove
From 10000 shares of treasury stock
10. OOO shares are now offered to the
public at 81 per share. proceeds to be
used in pushing development work as
The management may deem to the best
interests of the stockholders.
All the properties owned by this
company are paid for in full and no
Indebtedness. save current running eX-
penses, which are paid on the 10th OF
each month.
Orders for stock should he accom-
panied by n. Y. draft. payable to the
order of The Orion Mining Company.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
ORE IN SIGHT

The ore chute on surface is proven
TO be 500 feet in length and from three
to feet in width by numerous
open cuts along the vein from five to
twelve feet in depth, and in depth by
our shafts. n 12O feet and three so
feet each in depth. with 200 feet of
drifting at 100 feet level in main shaft
and 100 feet of drifting at 80 foot level
in other shafts. and a TUNE driven 100
ON the vein. The york practical
~ proves S2O0. 900 worth of ore in sight.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

deep. at the bottom there is a drift II
other TO the south 20 feet in length. A
vein of quartz is shown. carrying silver
gold and copper. in every portion
these workings. The minimum width
of the vein is 10 inches. the maximum
so inches and the average 20 inches.
AS the vein has been opened at the
surface over these workings and its
value there shown. this portion of
the ground nay be regarded as "ore
blocked out"
h ore averages $3.50 in silver, $500
in gold n 1920 in copper, a total of
$3.50 per ton In this block there are
1900 cubic feet, or 1900 tons, which,
taken at $500 per ton makes a total
of S2S. 500. The entire vein at the sur
face has been extracted for a distance
of a little over 600 feet to an average
depth of II feet and shows the ore vein
in width from one to three fee abso-
lutely continuous.
Two hundred feet south of the first
Shdll there Is dnOtner SOOu smart 0U
feet deep with a drift to the south ten
feet in length and one to the north just
started. In these workings the vein
varies in width from six to fifteen
inches and the average value of the ore
is IS per ton. There are streaks of
three quarters to one and a half
inches in thickness running as high as
50 per cent copper.
At about 500 feet from the south end
center. a tunnel has been run into the
hill for a distance of 95 feet showing
a two foot vein; but being neal the
surface the values in silver and cop
per nearly leached out. Abour 40 feet
rom the mouth of the tunnel there are
SIX feet of high grade ore which is
Iound going down. The average of this
ore Is. silver, SO; gold. S5.25. and cop-
per. 81 There are Streaks in this part
N which the silver. gold and copper
values run up to $50 per ton.
Shaft Ia on a parallel vein, or an eX-
ension from the main vein. is 80 feet
ieep with drifts to the north and south
started. The vein here commenced on
he surface Is inches in width. widen
ng to II inches at the bottom. some
If II running as high as 20 per cent in
The ore from this working av-
RACES 1913 in silver. $3.50 in gold
nd $3.50 in "copper", a total of $40. Is
Ter ton. Everything her lends on
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
Official Report On the
Dundee Min.

Professor w. II. Seamon. the we'll
known mining engineer. recently Wis
tied the Dundee mine in the Lords
ing an expert report on the property.
Manager Clifford. of the Oron Mining
company. to which company the Dun
dee belongs. furnishes the report for
publication. and says: This report is
from a man who knows more about
mining in a day than l expect to learn
in a lifetime. | am pleased with the
report because it is conservative. l
feel our stockholders are to be con-
graduated and l hope they win have
the courage to keep up our present de-
velopment work for another year.
This claim is 14S miles west of FL
Paso and three miles south of Lords
burg. a station on the S. p. railway
with which it is connected by a good
WACO road with easy grades. The claim
is full size, 1.5oO by 600 feet. and overs
a strong vein if quartz whose groupings
extend from one extremity to the other.
In addition to this vein there are sew
eral others. some of which seem to be
extensions or ~stringers from the first
mentioned vein. One of these has peer
developed with satisfactory
results.
development. Three hundred feet
south of the north end center there is
a well-made vertical shaft 100 feet
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

The Dundee mine. the only property
at present under active development.
is located at Shakespeare. Grant coun-
". New Mexico. three miles southwest
of Lordsburs. n. NJ. a station on the
Southern Pacific railway 14s miles west
of Ell Paso. Texas. adjoining W pro-
ducing properties known as the 50
group. owned by San Francisco cap
ftaI. and the Superior. owned by Ell
Paso capital. First class wagon road
from mine to railroad. Freight rate
from railroad station to smelter at Ell
Paso. $3.50 per ton on ores under 800
in value.
Abundance of good water is gener-
ally encountered in the camp at a depth
of from $50 I $50 feet.
The other properties owned by the
company are located in the new camp
of Jarillas. Otero county, n. NJ, fifty
miles northeast from FL Paso. Texas,
on the FL Paso and Northeastern rail-
road and in close proximity to the
Lucky Group and the Mamie Baird
mine owned by the Eddy Brothers and
associates. which have large bodies of
ore proven. but for the present are not
shipping.
The Three Friends and the Black
Hawk are adjoining claims. with
about 600 feet of development work in
shafts. drifts and tunnels-promising
properties that later on will justify fur
Their expenditures of money in pros
pecting for profitable ore bodies.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
ORE ON DUN P.

On November % estimates show
1000 ions Of concentrating ore on
dump valued at 100000. Amount of
ore INT sorted and shipped to FL Pas
smelter, in simply doing development
work in sinking shafts. running levels
and nne and proving up and block
ing out the ore for future mining. 3O3
tons. netting above freight and smelt-
ing charges. s~4.55S.5S.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
T TITLE.

Passed upon by company's attorne
and pronounced good.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
NET SIN RE
TURN.
6O7.O12

For value of the ore on the dump
proven and blocked out. see the ex-
pert's report by Professor Seamon
made in July last. since which time de-
velopment proves up 100 per cent ad-
ditional.
Numerous assays of ore On the dump
o it TO contain in gold. silver and
copper values from SO to s25 per ton,
with an average of SIS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
PROPERTIES.

This company owns by outright pur-
chase the Dundee mine. 500 by 1,oO0
feet: the Black Hawk mine. 600 by l.
500 feet: the Three Friends mine, 600
by 1900 feet and by location. eleven
claims 500 by 1.50O feet each of suppos-
ed placer ground.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
ORE s HIPPED

While n Dunde at time of pur-
chase by this company in January this
year. was virgin ground and the de
veiopment work i~naugurated has been
simply to prove up II bloch out the
ore bodies for future mining. the fol-
lowing smeIter returns on ore shipped.
which is about one tenth OF the ore
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
TO INVESTORS.

If you are an observer and
o know that copper stocks. mines
and prospects offer great inducement
for investment and speculation today
than any other class of securities. AND
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.
The controlling interest and man
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
ENT.

Main working shat 4x7. November
%. 12O feet deep. with drift 4 by 6 feet
on h vein at 100 foot level To. the
south 100 feet. with a Z foot face OF
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

mined. proves the character and value
Of the ore. The remaining nine-tenths
is piled up on the dump as second class
ore to await future treatment on the
ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

On Port Orchard and Port wazhlng,on
route. leaves City dock SO a n. caiign g
At South Beach. BHchsa. Brick Yarf.
Brenerten. y 8 Navy Yard. SIDNEY
p. m. arrives Seattle AT 4 .. IN. p ~.
Robinson. master Lfily. BogArcgs q Co..
sseEts. Telephone, Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
MONUMENTS AND HEADsToxEs.

WE carry fine stock OF monuments
headstones markers: also granite aud
marble curbing. special attention 10
outside orders. Puget Sound Marble
q Granite Co. lee Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
|s'I'|asss - I'I'IlsIHa |I'-l|'Is Ii''aI' 49,
STEAM Ems.

PORT TOWNSEND. SAN JUAN ISL
ASpS AND wHATCOM ROUTE.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying United States mail. leaves City
dock, foot OF Main street Sundays, Tues
DAYS ana Thursdays. at II o'clock mid
night. for Port Townsend. San Juan is
lands and New whstcon. Returning.
leaves New Whatcom Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays AT 2 a m. J. r.
Thompson Msnsger-ownsF. Lilly. 30.
gardus a. Co, Agents. City dock Tele-
phone, Main 81.
THE FAvoRITE y. q. NAIL STEAMER
STATE OF WAsHINGToN
Has now resumed her regular run be-
tween Seattle, Everett, Anscertes, Fair
haven and whatcom. daily excep; SAtnr-
day at - .. m. from Tesiev wharf
This paiatial and popular steamer II
Just from the hands 81 the rhspwright,
rnschinist and decorator, and In spieadid
conditions for this seasons business
Eleannt ststerooms and cuisine the best
THE travelling public can nov be assured
OF rapid transit and quick dispatch %
freight. tho state besns the only daily
boat on the S~attie-M hatcom route.
PACIFIC NAyIGATfON CO,
Phone Main ST. Ye~ier wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

ATroRNEYs-AT-I.Aw
FRED H. PETERSON. attorney ana
counselor. procJor IN admiralty. Fourth
nCor Mutual I-ite building.
CHARLES y. ESOS, attorney and csun-
seior at law. Rooms it-Is Hailer build
ing.
GUERIN. FERRY & GUERIN. lawyers
10 Pioneer building. Phone. Main 81.
J. J. McCAFFERTY has removed his Of
nee 70 81 and eis New York building
PRATT A. RIDDLE atsnrnsys-at-lsv
Rooms Ae-glS-SA Bailey building
STRIVE. ALLEN. HUGHES & Nc
Micken- Bailey building.
DAVIS & GILMORE. lawyers. proctors.
Pioneer building
RICHARD GOWAN. attorney. s-S New
York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

STEAMER RAY CRY
Leaves City dock. foot 81 Main street.
Tu~tASyn Thurs4@ys and Saturdays a.
q m for AazccyGex, Fs4rhaVsa and
Whafcosn- Returning leaves Whatconn
Sundays. Wednesdays and Fridays al :
g. n
Fare from Seattle, IA
w " ELLIS SOS owners
W ] Ellis IrAfae MAnAgnr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

RI
';,'.:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
CLASSIC CHURCHILL DOWNS.
Greatest Meeting in It's History
Opens Next Thursday.

LOUISVILLE. April 29-When the sad
ding bell rings al Churchill Downs next
Thursday ii will inaugurate what prom
Ises TO be the greatest meeting In the his.
tory of the Louisville Jockey club. 1t is
expected that fully $4,000 people will wit
ness the Kentucky Derby
Two weeks ago the Derby looked like
it might be a three-horse race, Lieut.
Glbson's work being so impressive as TO
stamp him as the best in the race Since
then, however, the favorite mas either
not been doing so Well or the other con-
tenders have been doing better. AS 1t now
looks, there viii be a field of eight sure
starters and possibly ten
The sure ones are Lieut. Gibson. Ken
lucky Farmer, F. w. Brode, Hindus,
Highland Lad, Florizar, His ExceIlency
ana Renadier. TO these may be added
Thrive and F'launt. Flaunt worked the
Derby route this morning in 2:10 Al
though Lieut.. Gibson's stock has depre-
eiatedt during the past fortnight, he will
sl4ll so to the post a marked fayorite.
Tom McDowelrs colt, His ExcelIency,
viii receive some consideration from the
fact that he has made a mile and an
eighth ON the Lexington track in 1:54A.
Notwithstanding f Nv Broie's ugly tenn
per. his owner says he will start him in
the Derby. He has sulked in his last two
races. If he should run in his California
form he would be hard one to beat.
Kentucky Farmer will start, but his
time has been so slow and conservative
that he has few friends outside OF his
trainer. Highland Lad will be put in as
the pacemaker for his stable companion,
Florizar. He has considerable speed, but
is not thought to be a mile and a quarter
horse. If he goes out after Lieut.. Glib
scr for the eighth, however, he may
prove bothersome to the hackers of that
colt.
H Benadier is a consistent little horse.
All the stables are filling up rapidly, and
by the time the Memphis contingent gets
here tomorrow morning there will be
q thousand horses here. The Turf Con-
gress handicap, worth about $500, will
be run on Saturday.
It has Bangle, John Bright, Pink Coat
and other good ones in it. The Clark
stake, a renewal of the Derby, at a
furlong shorter distance, will be run on
May 10, and the Kentucky Oaks on May
IS. There are eleven stakes in ALL
Charles F. Price will be the presiding
Judge. as usual, and Morgan Chinn will
90 the starting.