davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. 124s
Survey No. 1856.
u. S. Land Office,
Denver. Colorado.

Denver. Colorado. May 10, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that William O.
postoffice is Russell Gulch. Colorado. have
made application for a patent for 800 lin
ear feet on each of the Ffestiniog. Welch
Boy and Big Chief lodes, bearing gold
feet easterly and 9S6. 20S and 915 feet west
erly from discovery shafts thereon. with
surface ground $50 feet in width situate
in Virginia and Idaho Mining Districts
and described in the plat and field notes
on file in this office as follows, viz;
FFESTINIOG LODE.
=. M Bears S. a 81, Il" e. S74s74 feet
thence n. 2So 2O w. $50 feet; thence N
66 40 E. 1900 feet to Cor; No; 3, whence
lode. bears N. 5ss E. 5s.57 feet; thence S.
% 20' E. $50 feet thence S. 66' 40' ".
1900 feet to beginning.
N. Y Cor. Sec. 8. T. s.. r. q w, Of the
9Th P. NJ. bears 8 90 n 20" W. y, s662 g.
feet; thence n; 81 q W l5oo feet
3. whence Cor. No. 8. Ffestiniog lode of
thence S. So ~ E. 1900 feet thence S. o.
BIG CHIEF LODE.
,Beginning, at Cor. No. !. whence the
sth p NJ: bears g. s so s. ~ 81, 20 4s" W, sss1, s
N. 5s' IS W. 500 feet; thence N 9o' e.
$50 feet to Cor No. 4. whence Cor. No. 3.
Ffestiniog lode of this survey. bears S.
As 4e' E. 5lsss feet; thenee s; 5ss 49, F.
sRo sSenee i 80 feet 70 So
surs. Nos 2o4s. 201s. 2272. 12io5 and 1885
vac sded sownship g. ranse GO n W. Of the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24

eth principal meridian. said location be-
ing recorded in Vol. 12l, pages 55S. 557
and $685. of the records of Clear Creek
county. Adjoining claimants. the owners
of Surs Nos. 2049, Young 2O16. Mons 2272
Little Annie; 12105. Cashier. and 1895. Spe-
Gle Payment lodes.
c. D. FORD. Register.
First publication May "a. 1902.
Last publication July 26 1902.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1246.
Survey No. 1905.
Denver Land District, l
Denver. Colorado. May 10. 1902. J


u. S. Land Office,
Denver Colorado. May 49, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that Chas. A
Kessler. Robert Wolters and John c.
Hull whose postoffice is Idaho Springs
Colorado have made application for a
patent for ] .42S linear feet on the
IRENE LODE.
bearing gold and silver. the same being
563 feet n 64e IS E. and S65 feet. S. Ga
Is w from discovery shaft thereon. with
surface ground $50 feet in width. situate
in Coral and Jackson Mining Districts
Clear Creek county. state of Colorado.
and described by the official plat, here
with posted. and by the field notes on
file in this office, follows. viz;
Beginning at Cor. No |, whence the N.
4 Cor. Sec. 8. T. 4 s.. r. 7S w. of the
9Th p NJ bears S. IL 81 w. 1864 TT, /;
thence S. 25s 45 E. 15o #. to Cor. No 2;
thence s; g. Is, W; 142s #. to Cor. No. 3;
thence N. 25a as w $50 #. to Cor. No. 4;
thence N. 64' Is E. 1928 TT. to Cor. No. 1,
the place of beginning.
Containing 4.91T acres. and forming a
portion of the unsubdivided township 8
south. and the n II of section g. in town
ship south. of range 70 w. of the 9Th
principal meridian. said location being
recorder in Vol 1856 page 5S5. of the rec
ords of Clear Creek county. Adjoining
claimant, William Schneider.
C. d. FORD. Register
First publication May "a, 1902.
Last publication July 26. 1902.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
Importance of Tattoo Marks.

At a recent meeting of the Anthro-
biological society of Washington, evil
dence was adduced that the tattoo
marks on Eskimo women were made
for the purpose of indicating relation
ship.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24

A cynic is a man without ambition.
since he sneers at things as they are.
without helping to make them as they
should be
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
Collected yyittioIs ms.

(which ditch are you in favor of,
Nicaragua or Panama?" mot the
last, by any means. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

Il thought 1 knew something about
cross-e1aminatons,' said a weli-known
lawyer yesterday, who has been before
the grand jury, but never saw cross
examination like that one. When it
comes TO asking questions. takes the
cake. A man who goes before that
grand jury IS going to tell all he knows
or lie or possibly do both"
This by way of giving one of a num-
ber of cheering and Illuminating COM
ments upon the thoroughness of the
grand jury's work. which have been
dropped by gentlemen who have been be-
fore that body
that work is going forward at about
the same pace. Street railway matters
were I'D Yesterday and Messrs. VI. F. Jen-
kins and Captain Andrew Pizzini We're
the witnesses before the grand jury. the
former for about half an hour. the lat
fer for nearly two hours Mr. jenkins
had been before the grand jury on the
previous day.
When the jury adjourned Deputy Ser
seant Bowls was asked to notify Messrs.
Miles NJ. Martin, Fritz Sitterding and r.
II Minor, receiving teller of the Mer-
chants National Bank. that they would
be wanted to-day. 1t is understood also
that Mr.. jenkins will be called again
before the jury adjourns
Conmonw onwealtll'S- 'S-Attorney Richardson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
MOTHER LOSES Her LIFE,
BUT RESCUES Her CHILD
Four-Year-Old Child, in Peril from Runaway Horses is
Saved but Her Mother is Killed
Instantly.

ment in the flood situation tonight. A
four hundred and five hundred men were
chopping in the bottoms between Rich
land and Post Oak Creeks, when the
heavy rain fell Saturday. and it is fear
ed that some OF them were drowned,
as no communication has been received
from them.
-.e long continued rains have softened
the railroad beds in many places where
trouble has never been experienced be-
fore. The southwestern portion OF the
State particularly is suffering.
There was cloud-burst at Greenville
last night. The flood conditions In the
Brazos Valley continue 70 grow worse
The river is again rising about Waco.
and the crest OF the flood was only a
short distance below that point this morn
ing. The weather has been fair in the
Dallas district all to-day. and railroad
men hope the worst is over
The rains have damaged the cotton
crop materially. The present crop prom
ised to be the largest in .ne history OF
the State. but boil worms are develop
ing rapidly. and farmers are becoming
apprehensive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
(Bv Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
SHENANDOAH, PA, July 30.-A reign
of terror, compared with which the
scenes enacted during the riots OF 1900
are insignificant. holds Shenandoah IN
its grasp tonight Since o'clock this
evening Center Street, which is one OF
the principal streets of the town, has
heer in the hands of an infuriated MOB
Two of the borough policemen were shot,
one perhaps fatally. Joseph Beddall, q
leading merchant, and cousin of Sheriff
Beddall, was brutally dubbed to death.
and upwards of score of strikers whose
names at this writing could not be as
certained were shot by policemen, ana
if is said. that many deaths Will result
Sheriff Beddall arrived from Pottsvllle
at 7:45 clock with a posse of deputies.
He has taken up his headquarters at
the Ferguson Hotel. To an Associated
Press reporter he admitted that he has
asked Governor Stone to send the militia.
The Governor wired that If the citizens
of the town petition for troops he will
send them. and petition is being cir
culated for that purcpse now.
The trouble started about o'clock this
evening, when Deputy Sheriff Thomas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
men DISSATISFIED
ABOUT SIMMONS
Motion May Be Made To-MorroW
Night TO Reconsider His EIec-
tion as Business Agent.

Some members, at least. of the Anal
gamated Association OF Street Railway
Employes-that is, the motormen and
conductors of the Virginia Passenger and
Power Company-are not pleased with
the election of Mr.. George Simmons as
business agent of that organization.
It was stated yesterday afternoon that
there were members OF the association
who. while not hostile to President Sim
mons, personally were opposed to the as
sociation's mourning the expense of sSo
a month. which they regarded as not a
necessary expenditure
The statement was made that the poN-
ton was made for Mr.. Simmons because
he was the president Of the organization
and had, therefore, taken such a proml-
nent part in all the controversies with
the employers Of the men. The Virginia
Passenger and Power Company owns all
the street-car lines about Richmond. and
as he was discharged from one of the
lines all the others are closed to him. For
him to get employment with a street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
GRAND JURY EXCELS I'M
CROSS EXAMINATION
Lawyer Who Has Been Before it Says Witness Will Have
to Tell All He Knows or Lie-Mr. King Has Not
as Yet Secured Counsel.

says he would give good round sum to
know just how long the grand jury will
be in session The grand jurors them
selves know this as little as any one
else. They are following evary lead and
cannot tell how long the task before them
may require
Ex-Alderman ohm M. King, recently
indicted by the grand jury, is reported
to be very sensitive about the fact that
his one-time associates and friends in
the Council have not been standing by
him in his time of trouble.
About the City Hall there is a feeling
that il, Mr.. King goes down in the prose-
cution against him others will be impli-
Gated. Whether any reliable information
forms the foundation for this belief is
not known Other indictments are cer-
tainly expected in some quarters. There
is much speculation a S to what course
the indicted alderman will pursue. The
withdrawal of his counsel. who prior to
the grand jury's action had expressed
confidence Of securing an acquittal. has
complicated the situation. Mr.. King has
given out no statement further than to
declare the charges against him to be
false. In the widespread discussion of
the case there has been much speculate
as to what might be the result of a con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
Gou. "a. u. Montague
Is a Boss Fisherman.


Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
STORMONT. VA, July 3o.-Gover-.
nor Montague arrived at saluda last
night at a little past 9 o'clock. where
he met Mrs. Montague and two OF his
children. who are visiting Mrs. John
r. Saunders. a sister of Mrs. Mon
tague.
The Governor Colonel Saunders and
half-dozen other gentlemen went fish
ing this morning in Healey's pond,
where the party enjoyed fine sport
angling big mouth bass. The Gov
ernor caught fifty-six fine bass, which
was the record for the whole party.
They were kept. much longer by a.
severe storm than they had expected
to remain at the fishing house. Gov
ernor Montague will fish tomorrow
morning in the famous Rosegill pond,
where he used to angle in his early
boyhood days. Later in the after
noon he will try trout fishing in the
RappahannoclS on board Senator
Cochran's fine launch, and may visit
the Wharton Grove Camp on moon
light sail at night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
MAJOR WE'LL DIES
JUMPING IN RIVER.
Prevented from Suicide, but
Death Ensues from Shock.
NO CAUSE KNOWN FOR ACT
A Well Known Man in Business Lite IN
North CaroIina-He Was the Host
of jefferson Davis at Charlotte
During Presidents Flight.

fsnecia1 Dispatch to The Times)
WILMINGTON, N. c., July @--MaJor
Abraham WE'LL. for twenty-five years
Soliciting Agent of the Atlantic coast
Line. and one of the Oldest ana mos
prominent Jewish citizens OF Wilmington
died to-day as a result of his attempt
to commit suicide yesterday afternoon pS
iumping into the Cape Fear river.
The great shock. coupled with his eA-
treme age, overcame ms phsSieii
strength. and he expired to-day "itiiou. u
having fully regaineu CONSCIOUSNESS -
his tragic attempt
NO CAUSE KNOWN.
rba causes leading up to his dsplorable
oo+ ara unknown to his closest ffleioS-
He has been In ill-heaith Tor 1ew
weeks and the past day or two seei1ie''
blue and deeply depressed.
yv;thou- n word of warning TO any
hodv ha deliberately walked into tue riSe'
Yesterday and by quick action Iiiat,
standing on the dock at the time rescued
him. but against the strong proteseoi
yvo,,,d-ba suicide Major Well was sew
enty-one wears old. He was porn III e'ei-
MANY. but came here early IN ilie.
Sa,;,ed In the Confederate Army
since the war he has been prominent III
~, BUSINESS interests of the city.
Re is survived by seven childreh-hEe
daughters and two sons: Mrs L. Deiiiei-
ma. Boston: Mrs. Nathan Meyer' rhlia-
delphia; Mrs Waxelbaum, Macon ans
,wo daughters in California ms Su.is sou.
-barles WE'LL, Philadelphia. and VIII.
Well, san Francisco ~.
when Jefferson Davis, Presidene ot Tue
so,,tbarn Confederacy. was fleeing from
arrest by the Federal authoritiss at
Richmond at the close of the Civil war.
-, r,.as entertained in the home of Major
VaiIl in Charlotte This is an incidenl
Well established in North Carol'f'a ms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
Turned A HOSE ON
FUNERAL PROCESSION
Five Streams Played on the
Mourners Carriages.
RABBI J0sEPH'S FUNERAL
Clash Between Factory Employees
and Mourning Hebrews.
MANY PERSONS INJURED
Factory Windows of Hoe & Company's
New York Establishment Smashed.
Police Were Half an Hour Res
toring Order-SeveraI Fac
tory Employees Here.
Many We're Injured.
MANY PERSONS INJURED
(By Associated Press.)


NEW YORK. July S0.-The funeral Of
the late Chief Rabbi Jacob Joseph head
of the Orthodox Hebrews of the United
States, which was held here to-day, was
the occasion OF one of the most re-
markable demonstrations ever witnessed
in this city, and led to a collision be-
tween the masses of Jewish mourners
and the police. The streets were packed
with thousands OF Hebrews the stores
were generally closed. and every point
Of vantage along the route taken by
the funeral procession to the different
synagogues was crowded.
Directly in front Of the house where
the body has lain in state for the
last few days, o"er one hundred partrol.
mon kept the crowd from the entrance
with considerable difficulty. After the
services at the house, the body was taken
to each Of the six synagogues on tho
East Side. where brief services were
held. When the procession was passing
the printing press factory of r. Hoe and
Company, on Grand Street, on its way
to the cemetery in Brooklyn, several a1I-
pioyes of the factory emptied pals of
water from the windows of an upper
floor upon the spectators massed upon
the sidewalk. Pail after pail, it was
said was emptied on the throng. which
shouted and struggled andstampeded in
vain to escape. Then overalls and cloth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
nv Associated Press.

(By Assoc1ated Press.)
BALTIMORE, MD, July 3O.-A1rs. Con-
nor, wife Of George Connor, a farmer near
Bayview, Cecil county, met with a tragic
death at her homo to-day. Her husband
was cutting hay on the farm near the
house and her four-year-old child was
playing in the grass some distance Off.
Three horses were hitched to the NOW
ing machine and they became frightened
and started to run away. The frightened
animals We're going In the direction Of
the spot where the child was playing. and
the woman, seeing the perilous posi- sition
of the child. attempted to rescue her. In
doing so she was knocked down by the
horses. and was so seriously Injured that
she died Immediately. The child was
saved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
RIOTING AMONG
THE PENNSYLVANIA STRIKERS
One Man Cubbed to Death and Twenty More Wounded in
Collision Between Police and an lnfuiated

were shot. Chief Frye received a slight
wound in the hand. Yacopsky was shot
in the neck and head, and may die. Ring
heiser was shot in the hand and back.
not serious; Laurites was shot in several
places and cannot recover
The following printed notice was posted
by the mine workers all over the town to-
night:
In view of the disturbances that have
occurred in Shenandoah within the past
twelty-four hours in utter disregard to
the teachings and principles of the United
Mine Workers, as an organization and
contrary to the explicit instructions of the
leaders, we call upon all members of the
United Mine Workers to at once do all
in their power to suppress lawlessness
and to aid the officers in every way to
maintain peace and good order.
(Signed JOHN FAHY,
president District No. o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
FATAL TRAGEDY ON
PASSENGER TRAIN
J. G. Hammer Fires at Fellow
Traveller and Kills the Col
ored Porter.
lsnecIal DISPATCH to The Ttmes.l

Especial Dispatch to The T1mes.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. July 30.-A
ternoon at North Garden, in the south
ern part Of the county. j. G. Hammer,
Oh Southern Railway local train No: {,
became engaged in a quarrel with Thos.
l. Coles. of Alberene, during the stay of
the train at the station, and, drawing a
pistoIl fired at the latter. The ball
missed Coles and struck Henry McClel-
land, q. colored porter of the passenger
train, who was in conversation with Mr..
r. w Wilbourne, near the depot.
The injured man ran around the build
ing and fell in an unconscious condition.
Later he was put on the train and died
between North Garden and Rockfsh Sta
ton The body was taken to Lynchburg
and prepared for burial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

Highest temperature-.9 A NJ. 70
Lowest tmeperature-f1 A. M.. So
Mean temperature yesterday ay 7l
Normal temperature for July. so
Departure from normal temperature GS
Precipitation during past "a hours. 3.47
LOCAL.
Grand jury continues it's Investigation
into alleged municipal corruption.
Much speculation as to Kings 8 case This
indicted ex-Alderman has not as yet So
cured counsel.
Heaviest rainfall on record visited Rioh>
mond yesterday.
Virginia Field Trials Association, formed
last night with bright prospects.
Negress comes out first in general fight
with three drunken white men.
Street railway men will meet tonight
and may reconsider action making Sim
mons salarted officer of the association.
Health Committee made inspection tour.
Big crowd VIII! attend regatta at West
Point on Saturday.
Manchester grand jury brings ind.ct@
ments against Fitzgerald on several
counts. and may censure School Board.
VIRGINIA.
Clayton speaks at Goodies. In Bedford.
to an enthusiastic audiences. but after thu
speaking a Glass Club is formed with
goodly membership.
The chase OF Charles Craven. the negro
who murdered j. H Wilson In Fairfax
continued all day yesterday with blood
hounds. The heavy raics alonep reven,ed
his capture.
iHe reunion OIL AlOSDy Hlefl LcSSDtrX
largely attended and the day greatly en-
ioyed Meet next year in CUlpeper
Henry Randolph colored porter. shot
to death at North Garden. having received
a bullet intended for another man Con-
ductor Hammer fired the fatal shot.
4 house burns near Woodstock and the
residents narrowly escape with their lives.
The contract for moving the Hygeia
Hotel in litigation.
The viaduct on the upper Appomattox
falls In and stops manufactures at Pc
tershurs.
suage railroad between Fredericksburg
and Orange.
GENERAL
Serious trouble in the Pennsylvania coal
region. Rio and oleedshed at Shenan-
Hebrsw funeral cortege IS the occa-
sion OF a riot In the streets OF New York
city.
German Kaiser sdecorafeS americans as
/, SEQUEL of Prince Henrys visit.
Texas flood conditions unimproved.
MARYLAND mother loses her lie In res
culng her child.
oi1'h The 5oS John richards trta, In charies.own.
w. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
Mss Emi1ie Ribes IS
Upset By Big Sturgeon.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dlspatch TO Inc 11meS.)
TRENTON, N. J.. July s0,-Halle
Eminie Rives, the authoress. is the
heroine OF a fight with a sturgeon in
the Delaware River, just below Tren-
ton. which occurred last Monday. and
has only just leaked out.
Miss Rives essayed a canoe trip on
the Delaware River to Cochran Is
land, between Trenton and Borden
town As she neared the north end of
Cochran Island, a young sturgeon
ieaped from the water and landed in
the canoe. The fish, gasping for
breath, jumped up into Miss Rives'
lap, and his mouth closed over her
left hand She hit him with her canoe
paddle, but in doing so upset the boat.
freeing herself from the fish.
Miss Rives cannot swim. but the
current of the river carried her and
her canoe to the shore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
Mammoth Cotton NTH.
fRv Associated Press.)

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. July 50-The Err
win Cotton Mill oInpany, of Durham, ~
vii! build a cotton mill on the Cape Fear
River, in Harnel. county, N Q, TO en-
ploy 1000 pesons. The plant Will manu-
ia ct1,re denim and will operate 'o"D SPIN
dies and 2.C00 looms. The building OF the
mill will necessitate the estapiish'ileiit
of :, town of five thousand population, and
engineers will begin at once the work OF
laying off the site
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
Michigan Democrats Assemble,
(By Associated Press.)


DETROIT. MICH. July 3o.-The Dem
ocratic State Convention TO nominate
governor and State officers, met to-day
and will continue its session until to-
morrow night. Nominations Will not De
made until tomorrow. There appears
70 he a lack of competition for the nom
nations Several prominent Democrats
suggested for the nomination icf gov
,,nor have declared their unwillingness
to make the run
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
Hurricane Branch and His
Bloodhounds in Pursuit
OF MURDERER CRAVEN
Heavy Rain Alone Prevented His
Capture.
WAS SEEN AND FIRED UPON
Unless Favored by Steady Rain Nothing
Can Prevent the Fugitive Being
Caught or kiIled-Dogs Hot
on Trail When Stopped by
Heavy Downpour-Sev-
eral Posses Pursue.
WAS SEEN AND FIRED UPON
Especial Dispatch to The rimeso


LEEsBURG, VA, July So.-rhe chasn
after the negro murderer Charles Gravel,
has continued all day with unabatet
vigor. and several times during the da1
it seemed that the negro must be etthe
captured or instantly killed
Starting this morning about 5 o'cloch,
the trail of the negro was picked up IL
cornfield about three miles west q
Dranesvlle and was being followed bl
the hounds and a large posse when wort 4
came from the direction of Ashburn thal
a fresh track had been discovered anti !.
the hounds were cut Off and taken to th,s
new place. The track was found to bf5
without doubt that OF Craven. but wa,>
not SO recent as that the hounds hatt
before followed, and they soon became
confused.
FUGITIVE LOCATED.
at this point man on horseback camn
riding up furiously and announced thaS
about 10 o'clock that morning CraveH
had been located in a corndeld imrne~
diately south of the Goose Creek bridge,
near the Georgetown turnpike. Branch
and the dogs Immediately struck out foi,
the new trail and upon arriving at tho
spot learned that man named Jenkin0
had seen Craven below the bridge thig
morning anu lllu lOllliSu The dulIlotllle3
at Leesburg.
Sheriff FL. II Russell and small
party at once started of. and while
searching a cornfield above the bridge
found a pile of corn shucks, whers TIM
corn had recently been st-ucked out
TRACK OF A BARE FOOT.
The track of q bare foot was Very dis
tinct after the heavy rain last night.
The scent was followed. and in a short
while Sergeant w A. Edwards. of Lees
burg. saw the negro run out of the corn
at a distance of less than twenty-nve
yards. Ordering him TO halt Edwards
raised his rifle and fired. At the first
shot the negro dropped a satchei from
his hand and started on the run. Ed
wards fired two additional shots at the
fugitive. but without effect. and he again
made his way into the cornfieId and from
there into the woods
The satchel was picked UP and was
found to contain one grown turkey.
three small ones, of which two were still
alive number Of apples and ears OF
corn. The hounds quickly got the scent
and started on a hot trail towards
Goose Creek. running to the edge OF ths