davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
SHE KNOWS
NOTHING OF
BARRAUD
Mrs. Pernell at Washing
ton Boarding House.
WENT THERE TO
SECURE WORK
Her Leaving Same Day With
Attorney Mere Coincidence
WHOLLY IGNORANT OF
THE LAWYERS AFFAIRS
Mr. Barraud, She Says. Was Naturally
Very Reticent Man, and While
She Was His Stenographsr.
She Knew Nothing
of His At.
fairs.
WHOLLY IGNORANT OF
THE LAWYERS AFFAIRS
,c,., 20 The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.)
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept 2G.-Mrs. =.
S. Pernell, the young widow who was
seen with st. George Barraud, the missing
Richmond attorney, several days prior
to his disappearance and also on the day
that he is last known to have been in
Richmond, Is in this city at boarding
house at No. 1110 K Street. Northwest.
When seen by es-Dispatch cor
respondent tonight she fatty denied any
Knowledge of Barraud's whereabouts.
ana expressed the greatest surprise that
re-, name should have been coupled in
any way with the matter of his sudden
idisappearance.
Barraud Reticent Man.
"Mr. Barraud." she declared, was a
reticent man at ali times, and told little
OF his private affairs to anybody. He
could certainly have had no reason Tor
disclosing to me his plan to get 5000.
snG he could hardly be expected to tell
me where he is now.
She explained that two years ago she
was Mr.. Barrauds stenogrnpher for
few months. and that since that time
she had lived In Norfolk Va. This month
She decided to come to Washington to
get employment as & stenographer, ana
or the way to stop over a few days IN,
Richmond to aoe the friends she had
there. During her eight days stay at
FCrd's Hotel Mr.. Barraud found out that
she was there and came to call. as did
many others of her friends and acquaint-
ances. She says she saw Barraud fire.
ouently. and on one occasion dined with
him and his mother. His attentions were
prompted, she declares, purely by his
frlendliness and courtesy,
NerEiv oincident
TT so happened that I left Richmond
the morning OF the 2bth," she continued,
. and be left that evening 1t was merely
a coincidence. l came mere and nobody
seems to know where he went. I want
1t distinctly understood that know moth
ing of the affair. 1t is exceedingly an
moving to me to have my name brought
into the matter this way, and II ] ever had
known that my harmless little visit would
result In all this worry. i should have
steered clear of Richmond.
When asked her opinion of the Earraud-
Reck loan transaction. Mrs. Pernell said
the announcement OF 1t in the papers was
a great shock to her. As far as she
knew, Barraud had always been consd-
cred 4 remarkably steady and reliable
man In every way. and was addicted to
neither cards nor drink.
Mrs. Pernell will remain in this city
throughout the winter and work at her
profession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
VIRGINIA.

A stranger dies alono in an unoccupied
house in Prince George county. near the
raiIroad-The wreck of the virginia iisll-
ing steamer Beatrice confirmed by lie
savers, who Visited the wrsSkagsmEy',si
f1c denorted-Rev. r. W. Bagwell Will
probably succeed DR.. r. ". Battle as
moderator OF the Portsmouth Association.
which meets this year in Nansemond-I,
The Hotel Gladstone. at Norfolk, partial
~ burned; will be restored at o = Ga,
during the Span.sh-American war, ana
large pay lT VIsr march an Of oyat 1isha
a,iyan official reception at Marion-The
r Z OF students at University, not only
largest In history. but improved in guam;
buildings and rapidly recovering from the
ravages Of the t GeuR Mani on
Hill carried the contest--The Varsity
defeated St. Adams in the initial l foot
bail game of the season-Test OF mag nag
nificent new fire apparatus at the Cen
trail State Hospital highly successful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
BRITISH WARSHlP TO
VISIT JACKSONVILLE
(By Associated Press.)

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept 26-vice-
Counsel Sudlow received a cablegram
from Admiral Sir A, l.. Douglas, COM
handing Tho North Atlantic squadron Of
the British navy. announcing that n Brit
ish warship has been assigned to Jacksor-
Vile Fla, during the week beginning
November I'd, at which time the city will
celebrate It's rebuilding by a carnival Of
great magnitude. No British war vessel
Rae ever been in the waters of the ST.
Johns before, or assigned for specific
time to Florida port,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
TO PUT THE TELEPHONE
WIRES UNDERGROUND

Especial TO TIC Tlmes-DispatchD
ROANOKE, VA, Sept 26,-Mr. Addl-
son Maunin of Richmond, special agent
of the He'll Telephone Company, was in
the city to-day, with a proposition to the
CITY Council. to put the wires of the
company under ground duplicating the
system OF, the capital city. 1t is also
proposed to erect building for the ex.
change andethe cost Of all the work is
put at $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
ALABAMA SENATE
PASSES BOYCOTT BILL

(By Associated Press.)
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. 26.-The
senate to-day passed the public bill pro-
hibiting boycotting, blacklists bans or
picketng in this State, and provides pun
!shment therefor.
The bill is considered very strict and
was opposed by organized labor OF the
State. o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER
is MUCH IMPROVED

Little Janet Montague, the Governors
daughter, who has been III at the mansion
is now much improved and is able to take
nourishment and yesterday she sat up
and played with her dolls and toys.
The Governor and Mrs. Montague are
much relieved en- account Of the improve
ment of the chld's condition,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
ENLISTED MAN MAY
HOLD FEDERAL OFFICE
Ry Assoclated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Sept 26-Judge-Advo-
cate General Davis of the army. has rem
dered an opinion that there Is no legal
objection to the acceptance by an enlist
ell man Of The army Of an office under the
Federal government, the duties of which
arc not Incompatible with his military
duties.
The question arose in the case of the
apppintment Of i'm ordnance 'srrgean;. sta
toned at Fort Fremont, South Carolina,
as the United States postmaster at that
place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
NORTH CAROLINA.

The White brothers. charged with KILL
az go: all day examination and big
crowd--Negro preacher at Raleigh tries
to make white messenger boys take pr
their cans in his house and fails--K ling
~ y voilng negro at High Point claimed
Accidental, but the accused is sent OH
Young man at Charlotte tries to Kill him
self with hammer--Rnleigh Gun Clup
awards medals to its crack shots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
CONGRESS
ELECTS OFFICERS
(By Associated Press.)

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 26.-The
Farmers National Congress has elected
Harvie jordan, of Monticello, Ca, presi-
dent; Colonel Benehan Cameron, of STAG
Vile, n. c., first vice-president; DR.. j. II.
REYNOLDS. of Adrian, Mich, treasurer,
and John NJ, stahl, OF Chicago. secre-
tary.
The next congress will probably be
held In st. Louis during the exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
Copies of the Game
Law VIII Be Sent out

The approach Of the game season
has stimulated interest In the law on
the subject passed by the last Leals.
lature. The Times Dispatch printed
this law In full In Its daily edition Of
sunday, September 18th, and also In
The Weekly Times Dispatch OF Sep,
tember 18th.
In addition, this paper has had a
number Of slips bearing the law
struck off, which Will be sent out free
upon request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
pes rter Game Homo.

Especial to The Tlmes- Dlspntch)
STAUNTON, VA, Sept. 26-Robert T..
Campbell n United States soldier who de-
was arrested here to-day, and Will be
taken TO Washington tomorrow night.
He enlisted from STANTON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

during the season have added 400 fees
to the shaft.
owing to its locality, and the sfoW-
ing already made in the upper work.
ings, faith Is very strong in the lu,u'e
success Of this proposition.
The Liberty Mining company Is a new
company, backed by plenty of wealth
and has secured fine block VI claims
I'm Blue Ledge district, Including the
Wasatch and the Belcher groups. Ac-
tive development has begun through
,unnel started in McHenry canyon
which will penetrate the group Tor
distance of some 200 feet and tap the
Wasatch claims at a depth Of 700 taei,
Only hand work win be used TINS
winter as the carpenters strike tee w
building operations during me best part
Of the autumn months.
ON bonanza FLAT.
Jus; over the divide from the Little
Bell and Quincy is located tie j. ! C'
company's plant on promising group
Of five claims.
The shaft on thi, property Is down
700 feet at present and SIN ainknG' Ihe
intention being TO reach ,he .'c'hd
lime uartzite contact on whlch Nre
found the great beds Of carbonates tnat
have made the quincy and D1i!'"'s'
famous.
Late reports indicate that the shalt
is RAPIDLY approaching the vein as foch
Well sprnkled with cpeck9 of galcna IS
now m1tinF It's appearance
Great interest IS felt In the progress
OF this company for the reason tl"tt
they have made Il haru fight aga'ns..
water and have perseycred IN the VOTE
Of development against odds when
might have discouraged men OF diIe'-
ent mold. g.
East of the ]. /. c. the Bonanza con.
or South quincy has been steadily ~
work In their tunnel and Wine ana
have made an excellent showing,
That an ore body OF large dlmeh'
slons lies IN close proximity to the
present workings of the company ~
clearly indicated by the numerous
strlngers OF ore encountered, ana thf
fact that rock IL continually being taA,
en- out which Is literally shot iull u
cube galena. -...iliv
Al The Wolverine work has steallly,
progressed, principally for the pas' ""
months by raises heading FOR tne cut
tact which lies above the tunnel NolN
lngs Of the mine. ...,rol
In the quartzlte In which the tunn,'
was driven many assures were crYai{
all OF which were well minerali2ed pn'
none of which made ore bodies sun
GENTLY rich for shipment anil
In one raise, at present several hu,uI
seams of pay ore are coming ID a he
an ore body is looked for Wheh '''1
contact is reached, NH n
The St. Louis Vassar has sum ,,n.
Wine some 200 feet on what Sas
posed to be the main contact I''u a,raSe
taken out more or less very nlsu 40 or
ore nh the way down. Some Two ,a
three hundred sacks Of the best Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

by the company in the old Alliance,
which now belongs to the King and in
terestlns developments are expected In
that property In the near future.
KEITH-KEARNs PROPERTY.
The eith-Kearns company in a quiet
and unassumlng manner has acquired
possession of the old Crescent, the
Apex ond several other properties on
Rebellion hill, and by means OF the
Hanauer tunnel has already develop
ed big producing mine.
At the mouth OF the Hanauer tunnel a
mill has been erected. capable Of hand
ling 40 tons OF ore per day, which has
Just gone into commission.
The mill is said to be the very finest
so far built IN the camp, being equip
ped with the very latest and most inn
proved machinery,
The mine Is already In condition to
supply all the ore the mill can handle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

ing ore bodies In the known mineral
zone been better eNemplited than by
the operations carried on by the men
who have invested I'm Park city pros
poets
II Is generally understood and adj
mitted, that this is not in ideal min
ing camp for poor men, but few divi-
dends have been paid from "A less depth
than ZOO feet except perhaps at the
Ontario. and the Woodside Maylower
discoveries which led to the opening OF
the Silver King.
Brains, labor and capital are all
necessary factors In the making OF
mines I'm this district for II IL an un-
deniabe fact that most of our mines
are made, not found, that Is to say,
the ore is not found on the surface but
only by deep shafts and extensive ex-
ploratlons carried on through the solid
rock,
REWARD FOR ENTERPRISE,
Yet the reward reaped for a success
full enterprise Is so great compared with
the outlay that most men. with any
knowledge of mining, are willing TO m
vest their money in any property which
from its location Is supposed to be IN
the mineral zone. or II outside the
known belt II the surface indications
are similar TO those OF known produc-
ers within the zone.
For instance, the quincy mine now
absorbed by the Daily West, was for
many years worked In desultory man.
ner by means of tunnels, inclines, ana
other surface openings, but never pro
duced a dollar until men with capital
took hold OF IL and by means OF
shaft began systematic development
OF the property. In 10 months, win an
outlay OF approximately $4,000 the mine
was placed on paying basis ana IN
less than three years from the time
of starting the shaft the men who had
the courage to put their money in had
drawn out 81, 100000 in dividends, and
today under the management of the
DAILY West the mine is producing as
well as ever
True, the history Of the quincy Is
remarkable but not more so than that
OF other properties In this vicinity, II
simply shows what good judgment
backed by "A reasonable amount OF capt.
tai and plenty OF courage can accom-
plish in ground which had for years
been on the market at reasonable
price, and time after time was refused
by men who had made millions out
of other properties in the district,
LIMITS ARE UNKNOWN.
The limits Of the ore bearing assures
and contacts Of this and adjoining dis
trlcts are unknown and men who have
watched the slow but steady opening
OF new ore bodies are compelled each
year to admit that ores of this camp
extend further than they thought pos
sible the year previous and while
some still pretend to know Of its limits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
DALY.JuDoE--ANcHoR TUNNEL.

known and so much written about that
little remains to be- said. It's magnih-
cent bodies Of ore have been viewed by
nearly every visitor who has taken time
to look over the resources OF the camp.
Its output OF first and second class
ore Is so steady and It's dividends paid
with such regularity that to the in
weston the property seems more OF the
nature Of some vast manufacturing en-
terprise, whose profits are only limited
by the amount Of work performed,
The King has the most extensive
plant Of any mine in the district.
Its hosting works are among the
best, It's automatic sampler in which
four men can handle 20 tons OF ore
per hour. and It's splendid mill, its
aerial tram and loading station capable
OF handling 800 tons per day are all
built In the finest possible manner and
with a view Of continuous use for
many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19


cut In that property and which sA..,,
~ some point make ore In gooa 9 p,,,elu
titles. e'ou guam
AT AMERICAN FLAG.
The American Flag Is now a mina 20
good proportions and can start shIn,,, vi
ore any day the management seea' 4, aus
ms NINE, which lies east OF III.
King ana north OF the Ontario, IL min in'
clpaily gold proposition and the Are,
trict. ''''s ulS-
Its ore bodies on the upner lo,,ois
large and well defined and carry oyo arc
lent values IN the yellow metal
The shaft is being sunk ia Odo ,o,.
depth after which It is t'x7ected ~.
once. ~" az
The plant is in frss class coadl,lor
and capable of doing the work for b,g
mine. "'s
WABASH AND NEW YORK.
At the Wabash development still con.
tinues at depth With good indications
Oh ore eNlstlhg IN quantity AT some
point ms all the assures which havn
been cut show q fair degree of miner-
alization, The stockholders are 10 he
commended tor their persistent and
well directed efforts to make OF tha
property a paying mine.
The New York Bonanza's SHIFT has
been sunk 20 The 400 level ana eynlor.
atoms are being conducted on the ihlrd
ard fourth Levels.
On the 400 ore is coing encountered
IN considerable quantities and Il is he,
iieVed that large bodies viii be oponod
In the next Few weeks, perhaps In dave
The mine is equipped with fine mn
.hinery, capable OF handling lerce
tonnage and tho outlook Ior this prop.
erty IS excellent.
DOWN 700 FEET.
At the t'9ldriv:r .hc shaft Is nav,
down 700 feet and c-ifting for the edge
VIII begin IN a short time when dcyel.
opments worthy OF remark are con-
fidontly expected.
Considerable work has been done On
this property in the past, through a
tunnel and ~inze and very hne ore ex-
posed in several places, so the COM
pany has very reasonable expectation
of developing big mine at the In.
creased depth.
The Naildriver is very finely equipped
for machinery, having secured the
hosting engine from the Old DAILY, ard
Is in perfect shape to handle large
tonnage easily and rapidly.
On the Little Bell, the next doat
neighbor OF The Quincy the shaft has
attained a depth Of 700 feet and cross
cutting win aegin as soon as a station
can be cut. In the 800 lrel Of his
property some excellent ore was found
In two assures IN Inc q1artai.es, but
not in paying quantities, so the man.
agement decided to 80 Gather down ard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

| celent quality of ore and one or two
shipments were made this season, At
several points in the incline short cross
cuts to the vein show ore bodies from
six to is inches in thickness and the
ore seems continuous for the entire dis
lance penetrated.
The mine Is operated by means Of n
gasoline hoist, and Is equipped with
boarding house, blacksmith shop and
other buildings necessary for steady
operation.
SCOTT HILL.
The Park Summit company's group OF
IL claims lies Just northeast of the Scot
fish Chief and Is being worked by means
of an incline now down about l25 feet
This property has an excellent surface
showing, the vein carrying in some
places as high as $40 in gold, and with
depth should enter the ranks of the
producers.
East OF the Scottish Chief lie the Sill
yer Bell, and the d. ~ M. both OF which
show considerable quantities of excel
lent ore, but have not as yet begun
shipments
Both properties are being operated by
small forces and development Is nee
essarily slow.
LEASERS AT THE CREOLE.
At the Creole but little Is being done
at present, except by leasers who are
taking out a small amount of ore from
the upper workings.
Work in the shaft was suspended
some time since, and future operations
at present seem uncertain.
This property has produced many
thousands Of dollars and 1t would seem
with proper development, should be
easily placed on paying basis.
MINOLA IN OPERATION.
The Minola, a near nelghbor of the
Creole, has been operated steadily dur
Ing the past year, and at present seems
almost ready TO create a sensation.
The mine Is opened by means of a tun-
mel from which, 300 feet In, Is sunk
perpendicular shaft 800 feet to the vein
which at that point IL nearly 30 feet In
width Drifts are being run northeast
and southwest along the vein which,
while not yet making ore In quantity is
strongly mincrali2ed, especially with
iron and manganese and come chlor-
ides. News of a strike In the Minola at
any time now would occasion but little
II any surprise among men familiar
with the property.
The Corona, n new company, has
started an incline on the hill north of
town for the purpose OF prospecting
lime and quartzite contact which cross
es the claim, and Is supposed to be a
continuation Of the Silver King, Creole
and Minola contact.
Hosting Is performed by horse
whlm and fair progress Is being made
In the shaft.
The Constellation Is stll working n
few men on the 300 level following one
Of the several assures which have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

and ls expected to prove a paying prop
osltion right from the start, and divis-
dends may be looked for in a few
months.
SILVER KING CONSOLIDATED.
The silver King Consolidated is a
property from which much Is expected
when its shaft, now down 700 feet, shall
have reached the objective point, that
Is TO say, the ore bearing contact of
lime and quartzite which underlies the
property at depth of about 1000 feet.
The prospect lies just west OF and ad-
joins the Silver King and is well equip
ped with machinery, pumps, boilers and
engines sufficient to sink 1900 feet
should such a depth be deemed neces-
sary.
The company is strongly financed,
principally by eastern parties, and is
now in position to push development
as fast as men and money can drive the
work.
COMSTOCK SHAFT.
At the Comstock the shaft has been
sunk to the 800 foot mark during the
present season ana drifting for the
vein is now going on.
on the $50 level large body of mill
ing ore was encountered and some
thousands OF IONS were stopped, but
from appearances the management de-
clded that greater bodies existed at q
deeper point, and hence work was re-
sumed in the shaft.
The mlne Is fully equipped with en-
gines, boilers, pumps and other ma
chinery.
The mill, which is of about 100 tons
capacity Is modern IN every respect, and
gats h.. sshR 81, las
season operated in very satisfactory
manner
1t would seem that another summer
should see the Comstock on a paying
oasis, and another bread winner added
TO Park City's list.
The California has for some months
been worked but very little The mine
so far has been operated by means Of
tunnels and much ore was taken from
the upper levels, and worked through
the MILL II was, however, of so low
a grade that but little II any profit
was realized.
A shaft has been started FOR the pur-
pose of reaching the vein at a point far
below the old workings, where 1t is be-
lieyed the ore will be Of much better
grade end similar 70 that of the Com
stock, as II is generally understood
that the same vein traverses both prop
critics.
THE SCOTTISH CHIEF.
one of the most prom Using properties
now being developed in this district
Is the Scottish Chief. which lies on Scott
HILL and is opened by an incline from
the Cottonwood side, to a depth of over
500 feet.
The mine is already producing an ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

and adjoining the Daly-West, was for
mcrly known as the Anchor and has
been for many years a large producer.
Nearly all the ore previously mined,
however. has been rather low grade and
very base, making concentration abso-
mtely necessary and somewhat diff
cult, Lately, however, new bodies Of
nigh grade ore, galena ana gray cop
per have been discovered on the lAO0
level far south OF the shaft in an en-
tlrely new and undeveloped part Of the
company's ground and IL is confidently
expected that the Daly-Judge will soon
take It's place among the dividend
payers Of the district The company
has the most extensive holding OF any
property in this section, its territory
extending from Tintah district through
Snake Creek and into Biz Cottonwood
It's reserves Of low grade ore are prac-
tically unlimited, its shaft has a depth
Of 100 feet and Is drained TO the 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

just below the shafthouse and 1T pres
ent IL handling about $50 tons every
- hours
The ontario mill tunnel taps this
property at depth OF 1900 feet and
through that avenue all the ore pro-
duccd at the Daly-West SHAFT Is brought
down TO the loading station on the rail-
road thus reducing the cost Of trans
portatlon TO minimum.
From the quincy shaft now owned by
the Daly-West, the ore is still hauled
by tcam,b but eventually when the proper
connections are made. win be also sent
through the tunnel The DAILY West has
already paid $4,000. 600 In dividends is
now paying Sl1GeC0 per month and bids
fair In the future to rival even the
ontario In the total amount of distri-
buted as all signs Indicate that the life
of the Daly-West vii be long and Its
total output enormous.
DALY-JUDGE DOMAINS.
The Daly-Judge, lying southwest Of