davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

Colonial Flour. 12lb. bag. 43c; 24-lb. bag
S3c: Alb. bag. ......-..............s 81 81
Colonial PasteuriZed Butter, h.. 3d.:
Freshly Baked Cakes. many kinds. upward
Muffin Drop Cakes. dozen. .............. DE
Extra Fancy New York Full Cream Cheese.
Eham. Roquefort, Sweitzer and Pineapple
Cheese.
Imperial Cheese. in stone jars loo to &c
Richardson & Robbins Boned Chicken or Tnr-
key. Is-lb. can: 30c: III. can. so,
cans SIC: Ok Tongue. No. cans. -do.
Rurnham & Morrill's new seasons pack Of
Lobster Observation-Disclosures e and 81.
Ifndrrwood's Deviled Ham, can. .1hc and 25r
Choice Imported Sardines. carefully packed
from selected fish. in Pure Olive OIL. box.
l0s 10 25c
Choice Columbia River Salmon. packed in fat
.
ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

CONTINUED from First Page}
was a non-combatant. One revolutionist
was seriously wounded ard captured. He
speaks good English. and the Mexic an
authorities think he is native of New
Mexico.
This idea is confirmed by the report of
The section foreman from Mimbros. seven
miles west of here. to the effect that a
band of from thirty 10 fifty men assem-
oled there yesterday. They would not al
low him 10 leave the yards during the
lay. They had two large bundles of rifles
and bought provisions. They left MINI
bros. Il station on the FL Paso and South
western. about midnight last night
Some excitement was caused here by
The fact that the local agent Of the ex-
press company received shipment of
several thousand dollars this morning.
This money was forwarded by the Next
AN government to pay the monthly sal
iries of the Cendarmes located south of
here. As these shipments come regularly
zach month it was thought the revolu-
ionists might try to secure 1t.
The money was turned over to the Mex
can ofhcialS- So far as known they were
aot moleSted
There is a United States custom office
II Columbus. All the customs force is
ield IN reserve III case of possible trouble.
IL was reported that an attack was
Manned for last night at Guadalcupe in
Chihuahua near Fort Hancock, Tex, fifty
niles east of FL PaSo.
Torreon Never in Danger.
TORREON. Mex. July Reports of
Expectations in this neighborhood have
,een greatly exaggerated.
This city is quiet and life and property
ire perfectly safe. No foreign interests
lave been molested. nor have they been
n danger of molestation.
The disorders in the country districts
which have slight political significance
ave been taken advantage of by bands
# poems to rob and pillage in rural neigh
torhOodS. The situation has been we'll In
tand at all times.
Conditions Now Normal.
MEXICO CITY, July 1.-Reports reach
az this capital from the state of Coahuila
nd points in the north indicate that con-
htions have returned to normal. Since
he VieSca and Las Vacas raids no depre
ations of any kind have been reported.
Exaggerated reports of the recen,
apers of the United States. are causing
Indignation or amusement, according a.
he reader may be Mexican or American
4 special dispatch from TOrreon say:
be residents of that city are laughing
mefacedly at the preparations taken Il
ssist a supposed attack. 1t is admitted
Lat first reports did irighten the inhab
ants.
:, The following day. when ii was learned
Aat the alleged revolutionary army con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

theless they had persisted in their dem
onstrations.
The proceedings were relieved by the
usual touches of humor. One Of the de-
PENDANTS who was wearing a Merry
Widow hat, refused to submit to the
magistrates stern order for silence. and
proceeded to talk rapidly and warmly
upon the countrys Ubiquitous laws. The
courtroom roared when the speaker sud
denly opened a sunshade. evidently under
the impression that the dock was plat
form in the open air.
So Easy to Get Arrested.
Another suffragette. with beaming face,
told the magistrate that when she started
out last evening she was afraid she lack
cd nerve to do anything desperate
enough to secure arrest. But she had
been overjoyed at the eas:ness with
which she had achieved success.
One of the prisoners. just before ar
rest, was clnging to a railing, shouting
defiance to the law and declaring that
fifty policemen could not make her move
But when a single bobby approached her
she submitted in the Quietest manner.
murmuring with a sigh of relief: Now
I'm happy.
The magistrate discharged one of the
prisoners and ordered the others to find
sureties for their good behavior or suffer
from one m nth to three months i'm
prisCnment. The ma jOrity elected to go
to prison.
Demonstration a Failure.
Contrasted with the recent orderly
and impressive suffragette demonstra-
tions yesterdays demonstration was a
comparative failure. Indeed, it was
calculated rather to injure than to ad-
vance the cause it intended to serve.
Nothing like the number of suffragettes
anticipated appeared on the scene. and
the affair seemed to lack a definite plan
and organization. The real leaders in the
attack on the house of commons, in fact,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

while before the bandits entered the
town."
Reports as to the amount of money
taken vary considerably. 1t is now I'M
de,stood they got little The heaviest
sufferers during the recent raid were the
members of the Martinez family of the
Hacienda de HeonOs. The bandits de-
nanded all horses and quantities of corn.
After d little resistance this was given
them by the terrified residents.
1t is little short of remarkable that no
more people lost their lives during the
skirmish. Another remarkable fact is
that the rioters were all strangers in the
town.
Little further trouble is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

sisted of a few score of unorganized per-
sons, those citizens who had armed them
selves put away their guns. For the past
three days the life of the place has been
as usual as at any time In it's history.
The report emanating from ST. Louis
that the republic Is TO be swept with
whirlwind of revolution today is not
causing the slightest alarm in this capt.
tai. Senorita Andrea Villereal Gonzales
is known to the secret police here. Utter
ances attributed to her yesterday are only
commented on by the officials to the ex-
tent that they maintain her prediction is
too absurd for intelligent consideration.
Creel May Start Sunday.
At the state department it was said
Ambassador Creel would perhaps not be
able to leave Chihuahua for Washington
before Sunday. He is now awaiting GER
tain documents mailed from here by the
department: of foreign affairs Monday.
A dispatch just received by local news
paper which sent a representative to Goa
hula after the Viesca affair says the
correspondent, accompanied by friend.
rode over the district supposed to be in
tested with insurrectionists, and although
out for two days, saw no bandits or rebels
and declares that work in the factories and
on the haciendas has not ceased at any
time since the rio;ing was reported.
According to information received here
yesterday four Indians were killed and
three captured in battle between the
Mexican troops and Yaqui Indians In the
Bacatate mountains. The troops in that
vicinity are pursuing three separate bands
of Indians.
In pursuance of the expressed policy to
carry on the war against the Indians with
increased vigor the government will in
crease the force in the field against them
10 400 men.
The war is to be enc of determination.
Such Indians as are captured will be
exported to the southern section of the
republic in the Quintina Rio district.
Rebels Shot to Death.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July IA special
from Del Rio. Tex, says:
1t is reported here that a company Of
rurales yesterday surrounded a detach-
ment of eight of the revolutionists who
attacked the little town of Las Vacas, and
that a fight occurred in the mountains to
tn" southwest of the city.
THE revolutionsts were short of am
muntion. After the exchange Of a few
voi!eys their ammunition became ex-
haGsted.
The rurales are reported to have
charged the hiding places Of the men. and
despite the fact that they offered to sur
render shot them to death.
All Quiet at Viesca.
A special from Saltillo. Mexico, says:
1.-The Viesca situation is celaring up.
All the bandits in that town have scat
tered on the approach Of troops. Still a
strict vigilance is kept of all entering
and leaving the town.
Only by the merest chance did Mayor
Thomas Zertuche escape being killed by
the rioters on the day of the attack on
his house. where also tie branch of the
Banco de NuevO Leon is located. Mr.
Zertuche received an urgent telegra m
calling him to Torreon owing to the ill
ness of his brother-in-iaw. He took the
evening train for that city only short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
Between Sea and Bay.

The Engleside Hotel at Beach Haven,
New Jersey, boasts the best combina-
ton of seashore features on the Jersey
coast. with an ever-changing view of the
ocean from porches, windows and doors.
1t is modern house. accommodates 800
guests and sets an excellent table. Many
forms of amusement and entertainment
are furnished and available Booklets
at The Stars Resort Information Blu
reau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
Special price, ISc dozen.

Franco American Potted Beef can. ...... 10.
Potted Meats. Meat Leaves Game and Chicken
Pinientos Spanish Red Peppers can
l2c and a0c
Choice French and Italian Olive Oil. absolutely
pure: glass and tins. .............2 5c 20 60 *
Colonial Pure Sparkling Ginger Ale or Ssr.
saparilla bottle. Zoe: dozen ........ 81 IN
tRebafe Of l,c dozen for return Of bottlesl
Colonial Non alcoholic Catawba Crane Juice
bottle ...-..........-......2 7c and 45c
''Cclcnial' Concord Grape Juice, bottle
22c and 4nc
Imperial Root Beer Extract. bottle - m.
Col oEial Pure Fruit and Sugar Jams iar
complete assortment Of Invenner's and Ma
tsonal Biscuit Co.'S Cakes and Crackers mack
age. Observation-Disclosures. 30 20 *.
Huntley Palmers Imported English Biscuits.
paekdSe.. ...................... lie To 62c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
SEEKING MARTyROOM
London Suffragettes Elect to
Go to Prison.
HELD FOR MISBEHAVlOR
Sequel to Rush Yesterday on House
of Commons.
SCENES IN THE COURTROOM
Proceedings Relieved by Usual
Touches of Humor-Merry Widow
Hats and Sunshades Galore
SCENES IN THE COURTROOM
Special Cablegram to The Star.

LONDON, July 1.-Twenty-seven suf-
fragettes, arrested in the course of last
nights grand assault upon the house of
commons. were arraigned this morning In
the Westminster police court. which was
crowded with friends of the prisoners.
Mr. Muskett, who prosecuted on behalf
of the police, remarked that there was
nothing new to be said about the cases
He emphasized the fact that the leaders
of the suffragettes had been warned more
than once of the danger to the public in
volved in their conduct, and that never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

special lot Of Hamnocks. with pillow for
and spreadcr each. Observation-Disclosures. wv
Good. Strong Hamnocks. with pillow Occ
and sIrrader each Observation-Disclosures. ~
G" s", s sar, cr"qntt Sets tails to $Ioo
sparklefs. the new harmless Fourth of July
article for youEg children. dozen In LOO
Flags in all sizes.
Fourth floor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
Kodaks and Sporting
Goods for the 'sF0urtln.''

cMA EARLY every one takes
INN an outing on Independ-
iNFN ence day. And many are
the diversions with which
to enjoy ones self.
The Kodak has progressed to
such a state of perfection that
young and old alike may, with lit
tie skill. make complete success OF
their snapshots. A Kodak if taken
along will help to make your out
ing more pleasurable. We are
showing a complete stock OF the
best makes, including a large line
OF the Eastman kodaks, ranging
in price from
S1.OO to $1,000.
Also a large assortment OF Films
and Film Packs in all sizes. Also
Cards and Mounts of every de-
scription. Trays of all kinds.
Lamps. Maska, Brushes, Printing
Frames, Drying Frames. Albums
in fact, everything pertaining to
successful photography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

The lumber shipments on the great
lakes for the past season. l. 2S4 thou
sand feet, show a considerable decrease
compared with the total Of the preceding
year, 1907 $50 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01


o ornenwo
endr 1aze,et
Food Supplies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

A lot of Children's White and COlored
Lawn Dresses, trimmed with valenciennes
insertion and embroidery; short sleeves;
full plated skirts.
SLIGO each. Regularly $I.5o.
A lot of Chidren's Percale Dresses. in
neat checked and figured effects; some
made jumper style; others with low neck
and short sleeves; full plated skirts
SIPS each. Regularly $500.
A lot of Children's Fine Lawn Dresses
black. blue and red rings on white
ground; low neck; k!mono sleeves; full
plated skirts.
$1.o5 each. Regularly $3.50.
A lot of Children's and Misses Fine
Lawn and Percale Jumper Dresses in
blue. pink. lavender and green dots; XII
mono sleeves; full plated skirts; finished
with border of same
$2.05 each. Regularly $500.
Third hoor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
Base Ball.

Our line of Base Ball Goods is
composed of the best makes ONLY.
We can equip you from head to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
foot and supply you with any ar
ticle known to the base ball game.
Reachs goods well represented.
Lawn Tennis.

All the necessary articles for
this fascinating and healthiul
sport-Balls, Rackets. Nets, Court
Markers, etc, including a COM
plete line of the famous Wright
& Ditson's goods.
Wright G. DifSou'S 1o0Q Tepu;c y.Ils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

A lot of Children's White Lawn Dresses
trimmed with embroidery and insertion
skirt finished with deep hem and tucks
sizes to IL years.
SLIGO each. Regularly $2.25 and
$3.50.
A lot of Misses Fine Lawn Jumper
Dresses. in polka dot and figured effects;
full kimono sleeves; full plated skirts fin
ished with border of same.
$3.75 each. Regularly $500.
A lot of Misses Percale Dresses in pink
and light and dark blue dots; full kimono
sleeves finished with plain lawn full
plated skirts finished with plain lawn
bands; also jumper effect
$3.50 each. Regularly $50.
A lot of Girls Dotted Swiss Dresses. in
pink blue and tan, some have high neck;
others low neck; soma are trimmed with
embroidery; others with lace; sizes 10,
II and IA years.
$3.50 each. Regularly 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
Special Sale of
Girls and Misses Dresses.

lTlH91 Z have closed from prominent
III large lot of Girls Dresses which,
WV we shall place sale tomorrow morning fourth
to a third less than regular prices
They the practical substantial India lnons
and percaes plain white dotted figured effects and are
the thing for general home
ltdins
They all this seasons goods made up
tractive styles, including the popular jumper effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
PREDICTED UPRISING
FAILS TO COME OFF

CONTINUED from First Page.}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
Luncheon Needs for the Fourth.

~ N!RA fancy large juicy, Palermo Lemons especially
W rable fruit at the price usually asked inferior quail
~ ties. 1NN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

Cane Suit Cases, made over a wooden
frame. lined with cloth and fitted with
good lock. two catches and inside strap
very light In weight; - and 28-inch sizes
Special price, $2.95 each.
The oasis., 1908-04-18
Whole No. 779

values that will pay to mill. Upon the hanging wall drifting has been done in both directions distances 200 feet NV. and 300 SEE, show ing all the way the same quality of good paying gold rock as that en- countered everywhere. At a point twenty-five feet S.W. from the tunnel is an upraise going to con- nect with the antigua workings above. One hundred feet farther SEE. is a winze sinking toward the line of tunnel No. ?, which is fifty five feet below. It has but twenty five feet farther to be completed. At the end of the NV. drift, 200 feet distant from the crosscut tun- nel. is another winze that has been sunk to the level of No. 2 tunnel fifty five feet below. The tunnel is about forty feet southward from the bottom of the winze, and a crosscut drift has been run from the tunnel to connect-like all the rest of the work described herein before, all in ore. Along the tunnel are number of prospect cuts, all in ore, running toward the footwall various distances, but not having reached 1t.
 Tunnel No. 2 is the working visited by the writer about four years ago, which was then the only working except the antigua near the apex. The tunnel which was in about 180 feet at the time of the former visit, is 250 feet in length. It started on the hanging wall, which it left within twenty-five feet, and continued toward the center of
 THE ORE BODY.
 Under the present management the tunnel was widened out to the hanging wall, and continued along that wall a distance of 600 feet, making a continuous extension of more than 800 feet. At 200 feet the. new work forked away from the old and continued an inde- pendent working the remaining
The oasis., 1908-04-18
GREAT GOLD MINES.
Beyond the Ssnto Domingo River In
 Sonora, Developed by the TRIBUNE GOLD MINING 6 MILLING COMPANY.

About four years ago the writer visited the Key de Orc mine, which is out in the Tucabe region beyond the Santo Domingo river, distant from the Sonora railway at Mazda lena by wagon road, some sixty odd miles. At that time the. only work upon the property was tun- nel less than 200 feet in length, all in good ore, and some old, caved antigua workings where the early Spaniards were reputed by tradi- ton to have extracted handsome values. The files of THE OASIS show
The oasis., 1908-04-18

Santa Cruz river, which is about twenty-five miles distant, with good roads in all directions from the camp. The altitude of the camp is about 4200 feet above sea level, and the climate is remarkably fine and pleasant, very equable, never severely cold in winter, nor exces- sively hot in summer; the hottest
 days are followed by nights that are cool and pleasant, and blank cts and comforters are welcome bedcoverings always. The region is we'll timbered, providing an abun- dance of fuel for all purposes, and
 the water is the finest anywhere, with inexhaustible supplies right at hand. The immense tract of land acquired by the company from the government assures 1t ample supplies of fuel, mine timbers, and
The oasis., 1908-04-18

that at that time the writer pre- dicted that the ground examined had the making of a great gold mine. Since then more than three quarters of a mile of development work, including tunnels, shafts, drifts and winzes, have verified the assertion, which was repeated about year later in "The Land of Nay arit." Yet with all that has been done, the great work in hand can be said truly to have commenced only; and that in the depths of the extensive holdings of the Tribune Gold Mining X Milling Company, the owner of the great property de- scrlbed, there remain vast areas of virgin ground, complete develop ment of which will require years of time, while exploitation and reali- zatlon of the immense values there m, will keep in constant operation through scores of years one of the largest sized reduction plants ever erected.
 With the intention of examina- tion of other mining property in the same vicinity, the writer visited incidentally, d couple of weeks ago, these properties, and was surprised to md the great amount of develop ,ment and large bodies of ore and handsome values that have been uncovered since his former visit. The
 LOCATION
 oi the property is on the west flank ol q lofty range of mountains, (the peak including the mines, named hey de Gro, which means "King oi uold,") near the headwaters of rapidly flowing mountain stream, 'noutary of the Santo Domingo alVef' While the present railway "onnectlon IS at Magdalena, con o'ruc'lon of the Nogales and Can- "I,ea Ol" railway will give much Iiosef connection at or near San
 "A'ro' In the great bend of the
The oasis., 1908-04-18

Key de Gro ledge rises out from the bed of the canon, cutting through the apex of the hill and across in- tervening hills and cations through the Key de Gro, Venado, and Tes- orero ground the entire distance named. Crossing this at right an gles are two other lodges, that ex- tend in a NE. and S.W. direction, being covered by the Reina de Orc Announcement adjacent to the Key de Gro on the north. The Marga- rita is a small fractional denounce- ment made recently to cover pre- viously unappropriated area that might have been inconvenient, (such was its location) had it been denounced by others. It is in the Key de Orc ground that are situ- ated the
 PRINCIPAL WORKINGS
 of the Tribune Company, as we'll as the vestiges of the work done by the antig,sos, and in that ground lie all the immense ore bodies developed already, the showing there made giving an inkling of the possibilities to be encountered in the virgin ground beyond. The hill described is body of DOT phyry, and it is cut through by a great dyke of rhyolite from thirty to forty feet in width, (and in places reaching much farther) rich in gold, which may be said to be the ledge proper; but, as stated hereinbefore the porphyrv on each side has been impregnated strong ly with the gold in such quantities that it carries values that will pay handsomely to extract and mill The dyke or ledge has a pitch oi about 70 degrees to the south. It is within the area included on the north. side of the hill mentioned that are embraced all the workings in this description, distance oi about 1900 feet directly from the base of the hill, where the lower tunnels enter, to point on the
The oasis., 1908-04-18

water for milling and domestic pur- poses, for. the next twenty five years.
 THE HEDGES
 are strong and we'll defined richly mineralized, and their auriferous contents we'll distributed, while fre- quently the country rock on either side is rich in mineral, and will pay to take out and send along to the mill with the ores from the ledge. It is this characteristic which provides the immense ore bodies in the properties described herein. Not only do they present great lodges of rich ores, but the highly mineralized country rock adjacent provide mountains of milling ore all of which will yield rich returns.
 The holdings of the company in clude about 1G5 acres of mining ground, and embrace five denounce- ments, viz.: "El Key de Oro," (the King of Gold), "La Reina de Oro," (the Queen ef Gold), "El Venado," (the Stag), "El Tesorero Escon- dido," (the Hidden Treasure), and "Margarita," Little Margaret) Collectively they are named, "El Grupo Real" { Royal Group). In compact form they cover Q sue cession of lofty hills, through which run several we'll defined lodges. The chief of these is doubtless the MOTHER LODE
 of the region, and is traced through the hills and across the intervening cations a distance of three miles or more, within the area of the Trib- une Company's holdings, the gen eral trend being NV. and SEE. In the northwestern end of the ground, overlooking the camp, the chain of hills mentioned rises ab- ruptly to height of about 800 feet above the bed of a small cafion that is tributary to the mountain stream mentioned abc,e, and the great
The oasis., 1908-04-18

lower tunnel (No. 3 level 460 feet below the apex. But a short dis. tance NV. from the apex, and vertically one hundred feet below are the antigua workings. From the open cut there remaining there was extracted part of the ore treated in mill test made about a year ago.. from which there were
 ATTAINED RESULTS
 that are excellent and most satis- factory. Down the south slope of the hill, vertically 135 feet below the antigua workings, and 235 feet below the apex, is tunnel No. One, a crosscut run to and across the ledge and ore body, which was reached in a distance of 132 feet and continued ninety-eight feet farther all the way in good gold