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Show MINES AND MINING The Boston New Bureau figures that Uth will be producing copper at the rate of 300,000,000 pounds per an sum within three years A lot of ore has been started from the Sunnyelde mine at Roosevelt to be taken to Portland for treatment In the Garvin cyanide machine During the past aeek on the Sat Lake Mining Exchange a total of nr, 200 shares of stock changed hands it2L the selling value being $ Gradually and surely the Nevada Northern railroad is covering tin ills tanee from Goitre, on the Soutlurn Pacific, to the big copper camp of Ely. INDIAN DIES AND MAN TELLS OF SEEING HEAVEN AND HELL. e NOW HAS A MISSION Cherokee Fullbloods in Awe of Tribesman They Came Near Burying Know Position of Races in Next World. Muskogee, I. T. Claiming to have arisen from the dead, and his story credited by a large number of the Indian population near his place of residence, not far from Table-quah- , Tooley Catron, a Cherokee Indian of 21 or 26 years, is Just now the usualcenter of more attention than ly accorded one who has never been 1 H There Catron was laid upon his bed and efforts were made to restore him to consciousness, but to no avail, and he was given up for dead. All the next day he lay stark and cold and it was decided to bury him on the following day. Consequently, preparations for performing the- lasl offices were begun, but. after all, the interment was not to be, for before the sun had arisen on the day set for the funeral obsequies Catron began tc show signs of returning animation, and by the time the sunbeams were dissipating the mists in the Barren Fork alley the supposedly dead man was very. much alive and ready to partake of food and drink and In a few days, as strong as usual, was to be seen about his usual haunts. Hut while he was well physically as ever, the processes of Catrons mind were diverted into other channels. Whereas he had previous to his un conscious state entered into the commonplace conversations of his companions with readiness, he now assumed a more dignified carriage. All of this was In itself surprising to his neighbors, already mystlfledby his return from what was supposed by them to be death, but their surprise was even greater when .Catron Informed them that he had really been dead, had seen both heaven and hell and the position to be occupied In the unseen world by the red, white and black races. His future on earth, he indicated, would be different from what It had been In the past. In conversation with an old acquaintance, Catron informed him that he (Catron) was like the Lord in that he, too, had been dead and had arisen. Claiming at first to be a man of business, Catron purchased a suit-cas- e and, going to Welling, boarded a train, saying that be intended going to Washington for the purpose of consulting the president on public questions of Importance. However, he did not make an extended Journey, but was back home In a few days, making preparations for preaching, and addressed a large crowd of fullbloods In the mountain regions, far down the Illinois river. Catron Is s slender, dark man of ordinary appearance and one of the last that would be supposed to have a 'mission to perform, but his having so strangely fallen Into what was apparently the stake of death and having returned will, no doubt, cause him to be regarded with a peculiar veneration and awe by large banda of bla people. (GLORG& Y. HOBART Was Transported to the Unseen World. known beyond the narrow confines of his neighborhood. Not many days ago young Catron was returning from Tahlequah, a distance of about ten miles 'from his home. Traveling on foot, he came to the Illinois river, and he proceeded to wade acroas and had just reached the opposite shore when, without an Iny stant's premonition of Illness, he fell unconscious on the gravel bar. There he remained for some time, when he was found by a passerby, who, supposing him to be dead. sud-denl- waa 50 The Afternoon Parade. Ml for that summer resort gag final YOUNG r set-bac- k Cornelius Sudsllfter, the Inventor of the patent chowless chow-choIs paying deep te attention Esmeralda Ganderface. the brilliant daughter of old man Tigbtflst the millionaire inventor of a system of opening clams by steam. Cornelius and Esmeralda make a middle. sweet and beautiful picture as they Isnt it the limit the way people stroll arm In arm to the poet office, from all over t he country will rush to these fashionable summer resorts with wide-opeporketbooks and with their-banaccounts frothing at the mouth! Ths most popular fad at every summer resort Ive ever climbed into la to watch the landlord reaching out for the coin. Husbands make bets with their wives whether the landlord of tke hotel will get all their money In an hour or an hour and a half. Both husband and wife loose; because the landlord generally gets It In ten minutes. At some of the hotel dining-room- s It costs six dollars to peep in, eight dollars to walk in and fifteen dollars to get near enough to s waiter to talk III-- r. " Ike is s man and he made a quick job of It Ike wai eating with hls knife and doing It lo recklessly that I felt like yelling far the sticking plaster. After I had watched him for about five minutes trying to juggle the new pees on I knife. It got on my nerves, so I spole to him. self-mad- e 111. The novelty of a sensation was provided for his guests the other evening when Springfield, brand-ne- Mercedes and Peter. where Corflellus malls a check for the week's alimony to hla former wife, who ts visiting lawyers In South Dakota. Hector J. Roobernlk, well known In society, la spending the summer at Hector-war Athmtlg-tTtt- y. fr formerly sawrnitijitfnr-tkMisreijBohemian a Jure blower, but he Is glass him with a sarblt of might casm, Aren't yon afraid yon will cut now rich enough to leare off the last part of hls occupation, so he calls yourself with the sword?" la Oh! no, no, Ike answered, looking himself just a bohemian which at thi knife with contempt; there is different Hector" Is paying deep atno dinger at alL But at the Palmer tention to Phyllis Kurdshelmer, ths house In Chicago Ah! there they daughter ft Mike Kurdshelmer, tbs millionaire Inventor of tbe slippery have sharp knives! Ike is beyond the breakers for mine. elm shoe horn. ' Gus Beanholster, the widely known The races at Saratoga were extremebunion broker and society man of ly exciting. A friend of mine volunteered to pick South Newark, Is summering at Cape out the winnen for me, but after I May, where he mingles with the other lost right dollars I decided that It pets of fashion. ( Gus finds it very would be cheaper to pick out a new hard to refrain from looking at peoI friend. ples feet during the bathing hours, But I do love to mingle with society but otherwise he Is doing quite well. Hank Schmitptckle and hls latest at the eummer resorts. It im't generally known, but one of wife from Chicago sailed on the steamwas present ship Minnehaha last week to spend my when the original 400 landed at Plym- the season In the British capital. The Schmltplcklee will occupy the villa outh Rock. owned the at No. 714 Cottagecheeae place, My rock. Blttherlngham Park, near Speakeasy A couple of nights after the origi- Towers, on the Old Kent road, Bays-wateacross from Shoreditch God nal 400 landed on Plymouth Rock the leader of the smart set, Mrs. Von save tbe king! Mercedes Cauliflower Is summering ball. Tweedledum, gave a 'full-dres- s looked In at at Narragansett Pier, and her fiance, My ball and was so shocked Mr. Peter Cuckooblrd, Is dancing atthe that be went and opened a clothing tendance upon her. It will be remembered that Mercedes is the daughstore next day. Society nevey forgave him tor this ter and heiress of Jacob Cauliflower, Insinuation. the millionaire manufacturer of boneBut say, Isnt It Immense the way less tripe, which has become quite a fad in society since the beef trust got chesty. Peter Cuckooblrd Is a rising young bricklayer on hi father's side, but on account of the fortune left him by his mother, he is now butter-flyin- g through life in a gasoline barouche with diamond settings in the tires. Hank Dobbs and his daughter, Crys-tallnsailed on the Oceanic yesterday Before the steamfor the Riviera. ship pulled out Hank admitted that he didn't know whether the Riviera was a city or a new kind of cheese, but if money could do the trick he know the truth. Mr. and Mrs. James Shine von Shine were divorced yesterday at the home of the bride's parents in Newport. Tbe ceremony was very simple but expensive to the Considerable alimony changed bands. The private cottage of Mrs. Offulrlch Sweilsweil at Bar Harbor has been beautifully decorated in honor of the approaching divorce of their daughter, Gladys, from her husband. Percy Skiddoo. Percy Is the manufacturer of the reversible two-steso much used by society. Ike Is a Self-MaMan. Cards are all out for a divorce la the family of the Von Guzzles, but the doings of these society dubs are to a typographical error In tha owing chronicled In the society papers? It Is Impossible to say whether cards Is css you have'nt noticed them I it Is the old man or the son. Both would like to put you wise to a few: blonde typewriters. employ SOCIAL GLINTS FROM THE SUM(Copyright, 1901. by G. W. Dillingham Co.) MER RESORTS. Seals Much Wsx. Among the smart Betters now present at Saratoga Is John J. Souse-builde-r The great seal, of which, the lord the millionaire chancellor la the official custodian, from ClncinnatL He la here to fol- uses np ever four hundredweight of low the races, hot he seems to have sealing wax per month. , . r, s They Dined at ths Bottom of a Coal Mins. lives, and Mr. Gouriey Is being made more over than ever in recognition of hla originality. inn nnnnnnmrrtDOOcooootwoooft MAKES Gan-deKac- e, aoup. You Can see lots of swell guys in the dining-room- s who are now using a fork in public for the first time. This reminds me of an experience 1 had, In certain summer resort dining-room not long ago. At a table near me sat Ike Goose-heime- , Vincent C. Gouriey, of this city, entertained a party of young society people In the bottom of a coal mine, where a supper of several courses was served. Supper at the bottom of a coal mine in Illinois is not a new thing for many, but it was about the newest thing ever for the party of society buds and their escorts, all of whom were dressed In the garb of the professional coal miner. Mr. Gouriey entertained for hla cousin, Miss Alice Heydecker, of Waukegan, and the particular mine selected was Solomon's, 20 miles south of 8pringfleld. The party departed from Springfield at seven o'clock In the evening, and spent several hours In the bottom of the black pit. They returned about 11 oclock. Solomon's mine Is one of the best equipped In the state. It is lighted by electricity, and, in addition to the miners' cars, there Is an electric observatory car. The party used this car In Traveling about under the Illinois corn fields. well-know- n PEOPLE DINE AT Vincent Gouriey, of Springfield, Entertains His Guests In Novel Manner. an idea that the horses live In ths hotel barroom, because that is where be does tuoWr of his following. Oh! I f H for a this Saratoga summer, but never no more for mine. At night J to sit up with the rest Of the soe.al push and drink me sick, so' I could drink Saragdfi water in the morning to make me . That s what ts called reciprocity, because n works both ways against the On their return the membera of the party expressed themselves as and having had the most BOTTOM OF COAL MINE unique experience Indelightful their aocial Gen-Conn- v rtf-tt- - n n By HUGH McHUGH near Barren Fork creek. HE There has been an outbreak of bo- bonlc plague at Campos,. Rio de Janeiro. A serious potato blight aphas peared in the - heart of Ireland and threatens the failure of the crop. A. B. Lam a son. s wealthy banker, cashier of the Bank of Ankeny, lows, was struck by lightning and killed. w Jam fvallv Injured in a collision between two street, cars at Granite City UU. Thirteen other persons were more or less seriously hurt. Joseph Ciistleman, living in Weakley county, Tennessee, bliot and killed his divorced wife and then killed himHe was 60 ears old and she self ON SUMMER RESORTS. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCQC3 carried him to his hut In the forest d steady shipper of gold ore to the Salt Lake market is the Gold Quartz Mining company, operating twentv-fivt miles from Beowawee, on the Sotiffe' ern Pacific road west of Ogden Favorable action was taken last week by the Salt laike stock exchange listing committee on the application of the Sunnyside Mining company of Thunder mountain, for the listing of !ts stock. The Nevada' Fairview Mining comof prominent pany, an organization Salt Lake investors, who were early upon the ground at Fairview, last week made the last payment upon the Warren group of properties. There is a prospect of a copper output in Utah by the close of 1908 at the rate of 200,000,000 pounds per annum and within three years of 300, 000, 000 pounds per annum, or, at the present rata of copper production in Arisons. That the very surface of the Yering-toCopper company's possessions Is capable of producing enormous copper values is more than shown by the quality of samples that have been tent from this property to Salt Lake City. From recent transactions made in Eldorado canyon properties, it Is believed by many mining men in southern Nevada that Senator W. A. Clark f Montana has either purchased outright or obtained a controlling interest An the famous Wall Street, Quaker Mty and Techatlcup mines In that district. As far as is known, the record fdr or shipments from the Alta district during the present resurrection period was broken on Wednesday of last week, when there arrived at the Salt Lake samplers from this district ninety-fiv- e tons of ore, all of It being hauled from the properties to Sandy by team. t A strike has been made la the property. In the Gold Mountain- -' district. In Utah, that la ot a little excitement at creating-ncamp. The property Is being operated under bond by Charles Skougaard, Guy Lewis and T. F. Gillian, with the latter in charge, and reports border on the sensational. The foundation for the first 3,000-to- n unit of the Boston Consolidated milling plant at company's 6,000-toGarfield are finished and Engineer A. J. Betties states that he Is now ready for the structural steel. When the raising of thle will begin, he states, it up to the steel company, which should begin its deliveries during the next few days. H. A. Kearns, one of the heavy stockholders In the Jenny property of Gold Springs, has returned from an Inspection visit to this Iron county proposition in which Salt Lakers are The highest values obInterested; In tained gold and silver by Mr. Kearns amounted t6 $68.50, and the lowest $8.85. W. O. Davison, who has been operating a placer mine at Rich, Idaho, for some time, sent 510 pounds of tfravel to be tested by the department ot the Interior to determine Its mineral content, and the report shows It to be worth $25.01 per ton. The gravel was run over a Wilfley table and 98.5 percent of the gold was held In the conOric Cole, who has been mining eighty miles up the middle ferk of Boise river, says he has every reason to believe that he has located a ledge fdr which he and others have been searching for three years. The vein, -hj says, is over five feet and assays recently made show values from $2.98 to $293.40 per ton. Rapid progress is being made In of the 1,000-to- n the construction smelting plant of the Balaklala company, now being built at Coram, Cal. All the steel construction Is under contract to be delivered and erected by September 5, and it is the expectation of the managements have this plant In operation by January 1. The Siegel Consolidated company, owning the cream of the Siegel Mining district of Nevada, Is moving Its resources to the Salt Lake market at The the rate of two cars per week. ore being sent to the smelters averages $70 per ton. The new Tonopah stock exchange, was formally recently organized, opened on the 13th and started, with heavy trading for the first day. Mining stocks to the value of $10,600 changed hands. The new venture Is hacked .by the leading mining men In the district. A pomjpw RETURNS TO LIFE. RED NEWS SUMMARY HIS WIFE HIS SISTER. forth he and hls wife would live as brother and Bister. They would conPastor Renounces Wedlock After tinue to occupy the same house, he Hearing 8ermon at Revival. said, eat at the same table and have other things in common, but here their Colorado Springs, Col. Dr. I. D. relations would cease. Christie, pastor of New Mission The Christies, who have lived In church, and his wife have announced Colorado SprlngB for the last five their Intention to live together hereesalways have, been after as brother and sister until death teemed by their friends and highly neighbors. parts them. Mrs. Christie is still a young woman The couple have been married five and considered handsome. years, and their decision, given out under dramatic circumstances, at a Regains Voice In Song. big revival meeting caused a sensaSL Joseph, Mich. After being unBefore Dr. their marriage tion. Chrisable to speak above a faint whisper tie and his wife had each been di- for over three years Mrs. H. S. Roblee, vorced. At a revival meeting In the wife of the of the First Conpastor New Mission church Rev. Charles W. gregational church of this city, sudSavldge, of Omaha, Neb., In a ser- denly recovered her voice. Her mon denouncing divorce, declared that son asked her to sing. To divorced persons who married again humor the boy she played on the were lost beyond hope of redemption. piano the music of a favorite song and Dr. Christie and his wife were Intried to sing the first words of the tent listeners to the sermon. At Its verse and was overjoyed to find that conclusion they held a whispered con- her vocal powers had returned In full ference. Then they approached the vigor. altar and thanked Rev. Mr. Savldge for enlightening them. Each conSurer to Get IL fessed to having been divorced before T t Sharp Lend you a Why their marriage, and said they now don't you borrow it from Markley? wished to make amends In the eyes Hes easy. d five-spo- of God Borroughs But 1 don't know him in a voice broken with emotion, Dr. as well as 1 know yon. Christie then addressed the people In Sharp That's Just It; and he tha church, and announced that hence doesn't know you as well as I do. well-know- n p well-know- n The Rhine & Moselle Insurance company of Germany has decided that il will not pay. its $2,00u,ooo of liabilities arising from the San Francisco conflagration. Revolutionists armed with revolvers killed Chief of Police Mironovitch and seriously wounded Captain Het- roff, ths chief of the Rural Guards, at Votslavsk. Prince Mohammed Ibrahim of Egypt waa most seriously injured In an automobile accident at a level crossing at His chauffeui Bernay, Normandie. was killed. Between thirty and fifty Mexican laborers and bystanders were killed at Chihuahua, Mexico, by the explosion of a carload of dynamite on a Mexican Central train. James Pierre, an Englishman, was fined $25 In police court at Bayonne, N J., for hissing tbe American flag during tbe performance at a theatre. Pierres action almost caused a riot In a dispatch frem Warsaw the correspondent of the Tribune says that the house of one Britfsh and one American resident of Lods were looted by cossacks after the bomb outraga of Wednesday- " f Tbe United Teamsters of America, tbe aewly launched rival of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, completed its organisation at Chics pq by electing Newton W. Evans, Bloon tngton. 111, m president The murder of Dr. Graham of Holder, L T., who was shot and killed about a month ago by Ben Steward, waa avenged last week, when unknown parties shot the latter from ambush, killing him Instantly. Eight armed men attacked the treasurer of the Black Sea company at mid day on tbe principal street of Nicolaei-vef- f. They killed the treasurer as wall e sapany aa a polleemaa, who-leg him and made off with $14,000. John Waters of Doniphan, Neb, a delegate to the Populist state convention at Lincoln, while suffering from heat left his hotel and wandered to the Burlington railroad yards and waa struck by a switch engine and killed. State' Senator F. O, .Butt of Fery. vine. Ark, has been convicted by a jury In tbe circuit court on a charge of offering a bribe to another state senator. He waa sentenced to two years in the penitentiary - aad- to pay a fine of $200. John Donahue,- a wealthy, farmer, was shot snd killed at hls home near Coyvllle, Kan, by bis wife,' whom be had attacked with a butcher knits. Donahue was 70 years old sad had lived near Coyvllle more than a quar- ter of a century. , A boy threw a bomb Into a procession at Moscow, returning from a pilgrimage to the shrine of the Holy VIr- gin at Rokltno, wounding two of the The explosion at- processionists. traded a patrol of Infantry, who fired and wounded thirty persona. The Forest City, a smalt passenger steamer plying between Muskogee, L T, snd Fort Glbeon, on the Grand river, sank near the latter place. There were forty passengers on board, but all escaped safely, being removed from tbe craft In small boats. Wrapping a sheet, around him so that Its folds made a perfect shroud, J. W. Brown, an East Des Moines, lews, commission merchant, lay on the flpor ot hie bath room, and. Inserting a gaa tube Into hla month, inhaled a sufficient quantity to cause death. Four boys, all under 9 years of age, were struck and killed by a train while walking across the railroad bridge over Broad street. In Elisabeth, N. J. The bodies of two of them fell into tha crowded street amidst a number of women shoppers, several of whom fainted. As a result of a row between twenty drunken Mexicans engaged at Prospect Heights, Canon City, Colo, Marshal Berggants waa clubbed and Marshal PHlmon was seriously stabbed. During the fight three Mexicans were seriously injured and one American slightly. With one bullet through hls heart and another through hls temple, entering at one side of the head and coming out at tbe other, Charles Wil- liams, a negro of Hattiesburg, Miss, has survived for three days, and tbe prospects are that he eventually will - recover. Three Canadian Indian chiefs,. In their picturesque dress, were received by King Edward at Buckingham pat see last week. Tbe Indians came to plead for the restoration of their hunting rights snd certain native customs which have been curtailed by the Dominion government V - V i . - ' , - i , 1" ' . |