davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13
WEEKLY SHIPMENT.

Front = -',s... 94U, OH "A
WEEKLY SHIPMENT.
The DeLamar Co. this week shipped
seven bars of bullion valued at SIS, AGO.
THE BLACK JACK.
The idaho Pittsburgh Co. on Florida
mountain has now been running its mill
| for ten days on the rich Black Jack ore
| which has accumulated at the mine in
several months. The mill is doing good
work and the vanners put in before
starting up are making high grade con-
csntrates. The pulp is run over the van
l ners before entering the amalgamators
| and the saving is quite satisfactory.
From this time on the Black Jack mine
will rank as one of the greatest produc-
ers in Idaho. as there is ore enough in
sight to keep the mill constantly run
ming and the grade of the ore is higher
than that of any other big mine in that
district.
THE HUMBOLDT.
John Feour ard Taylor Gearhart have
located mill site for their Hum boldt
mine on Florida mountain. The site is
on Jordan creek just above Boonville.
They cut wide vein on the Hum boldt
last fall, but during the winter coHtin-
ued the crosscut with which they ex-
pect to cut the Boonvills vein. their
claim lying Immediately north of the
latter property. Recently they have be-
gun drifting on the Humboldt vein and
are now sacking high grade ore out of it
for shipment. If the samples of ore
shown the NUGGET expert are fair av-
erags, that mine will prove big one.
THE PooRMAN
Work is progressing satisfactorily at
every point in this famous property. |
The Belle Peck tunnel is being cleaned
out and the timbering repaired land this
work has been found much less difficult
than was anticipated The drift north |
on the Oso ledge is making good head
way aud rich ore is shown in the face
several inches in width. This drift is
now nearing a point above which q
small fortune was taken out several
years ago, and the rich ore in the face
indicates that the same shoot will prove
a Bonanza at this greater depth. In the
main tunnel, now in 100 feet, with two
feet of rich ore showing in the face,
stopping has been begun at two points,
and only increased milling facilities are
now required to warrant a big output.
The NUGGET expert expects to visit this
within few days, after which
be will give more detailed descrip-
ton of the mines as they now show.
THE RALPH POOL.
The Ralph Mining Pool mill turned
on steam last Tuesday, running up to
the present only in day time until the
gets brokenin. Everything
is working very smoothly and satisiac-
torily and this mill, built on a novel
plan, promises to reduce ore cheaper
than the old style pans. No. 3 tunnel
IS still in good ore and is being driven
ahead steadily. The ledge in the face
Is changing in character, it being now
about five feet in width and the quartz
divided into stringers, which are appar-
emily again conyergingr indicating a
second rich shoot of ore will soon be
'ound.
Mr.. ]. c. Bernard, of Bernard's Ferry,
s in town to-day and weinquired of him
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13

The DeLamar Co. this week shipped
seven bars of bullion valued at $40, 400.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-15
A UNIQUE SCHEME.
Something Novel for the
MidWinter Fair.
A HUGE SPIRAL STRUCTURE.
One of the Designs for the Main Ex-
position Building That is Novel
and Original.

Ii the Midwinter Fair in San Francisco
Is 60 there ought to be something dis
tinctivs and unique about it aside from
the climatic conditions and the natural
advantages OF its site.
There ought to be something in this
fair that has not been shown at any other
worlds fail" is the way one OF the direct
ors put it yesterday. And that unique
something" be went on to say, must be
artifcial-in fact architectural. No mat
ter how beautiful our buildings may be if
they are but immediate or remote copies
of those in the White City at Chicago they
will fail TO impress visitors as being orig
iDal.
ave ought TO show the world that Cali
forDia IS not only unique in climate and
natural advantages, but that her citizens
are distinctive and original in their talents
and abilities. And it is for this reason
that am advocating the adoption of the
plans submitted for the construction of
the big spiral main exhibition build ing.
From the unfinished sketches that have
already been printed the building does NOT
look like thing of beauty These
sketches do the thing an injustice. for as a
matter o [ fact this kind of a circular build
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-15

the protection of the park, but the fail
management insists that 1t should have
Concert Valley under its absolute con troll
The fair people desire to be able to ap.
point gardeners. policemen, guides and
the entire force Of employees required fol
the fair.
The whole difficulty comes right dow n
to question Of patronage and may re-
quire many more conferences to straighten
the matter out
The executive committee had q long
session yesterday afternoon which lasted
until after o'clock. While the committee
was thus occupied there was also meet
ing OF the executive committee of the
finance committee. At the request Of the
la tier a conference of both COMMITTEES was
held. The general work of the committees
was reviewed in detail. Director General
de Young took occasion to speak as fol-
lows:
Let me tell you something that perhaps you
90 not appreciate. Never in the history Of the
word mas am ehterDrise of this kind advanced
SO lar ID so short time Practically but four
weeks we have been working on this PROPOSE.
ton. We started In without dollar without
a plan, ana IN these four weeks we have col
iecteu the money, and while you have been
collecting there has been formulated and put
In type the entire organization of an EXPOSE
non; mere has been printed the classification
OF eAhlDlls; the rules and regulations for ex-
the railroads In the country. The South
ern Pacific roads spur track has been sur
veyed and the right granted. Our office
IN Chicago has been opened. We have got apuli.
cations from foreigners, and had a mass-meeting
OF the Beigans on Saturday All the eX-
hltlors met there and decided to como here.
we have telegrains.which l have just read 10
you, aud have long letter from AIR. COrnely,
which would like 10 read. There have been
prepared all the plans of our buildings. Speci-
ncaiions were got out Tor The architects.
They were given ten days to present their
plans. Everybody said II could not be done.
put we have The plans. The,e has also been
made survey Of the grading, and as matter
OF fact more has been accomplished in the
organization OF The California Exposition in
Tour weeks than the managers of the Chicago
Exposition accomplished in eighteen months,
ana know That TO be fact; and we have done
1t with less money. We have collected the
money and have done the work at one and the
same lime; and yet some people are saying,
why don't you do sOmething?'
Chairman Barnes of the finance commit
tee expressed satisfaction at the determin-
alton 10 push the work. 1t was suggested
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-15
A WOMAN AT WAR
Pistol Clicking at the
Baldwin Hotel.
Ex-District Attorney D. S. Allen of
Santa Rosa the Hero of
Scene of Intrigue.

Darwin S. Allen, ex-District Attorney o.
Santa Rosa and heavy property-ownel
in Fresno County, was the hero of an ex
citing episode in the Baldwin Hotel yester
day.
AS Colonel W. Warfield. manager OF the
hotel, was conversing with Brush Hard
ing. the genial head attache, in the Office
about 80 P. NJ, a guest came flying down.
stairs begging re-enforcements to prevent
trouble in the parlor."
Wartield and Brush made for the stairs,
and the former caught a man descending
in a great hurry. Mr.. Brush seized a
woman, who was apparently pursuing
Wartield's captive.
You know me-" gasped the latter to
Colonel Warield, Il am ID. S. Allen. |
have been maintaining that woman for
years. and she has just tried to shoot me"
Il don't care who you are" replied
Warfield, nevertheless recognizing Allen
you get out of this hotel at once. What
right have you to be here creating trou Die ?''
and he ran him out of the Market-stree ct
entrance.
In the meantime. Harding had managed
to get the eXciied woman, shrieking that
she wanted a reticule in the parlor, safely
out OF the POwell-street entrance She
afterward returned, and followed Mr.
Allen out OF the swinging-doors leading
into Market street.
1t turned out that neither Allen nor his
feminine friend We're guests at the hotel,
but had arrived that morning from the
country. and decided upon the parlor OF
the hQlel as good place IN which to settle
their differences.
Inc woman, who was handsome blonde
OF about 80, entered the parlor first and
was presently joined by Mr.. Allen. who
claims that she Immediately presented a
pistol at him and pulled the trigger
Luckily the latter snapped and the ex-
District Attorney sprang on the woman
and knocking her over with clean blow
made for the stairs.
Inc woman Kept screaming in mingled
pain. terror and rage. asserting wildly tha at
she was Aliens wife and would kill him.
She presented all the appearance of an
almost insanely jealous woman.
D. Reynolds Of Sonoma County said last
with d. S. Allen. Some six years ago he
had been elected District Attorney.
Allen was married and had family, but
latterly had separated from his wife, he
was considered very bright young law
yer and though only about As years ola
now had quite practice in that part of
the country. Some years ago he purcha sed
accounted worth $4,000 or $4,000 He
had not lived in Santa Rosa for some
years. Two satchels left in tho hotel
parlor by the dramatis persona were
called for at 5 P. NJ. by Allen. A pretty
little pear-handed pistol also found there
was not asked for and it still remains in
the hotel safe as mementO of the cpl
sode. All the chambers are loaded and
although of small caibar the weapon
would easily kill at close range.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-15

from what is the rule in Chicago and has
been sinre the fair idea began. Not but
| that there are many novel architectural
contrivances at the Worlds Fair. but
none of the buildings are very striking
departures. exteri0rly at least. from all
be good idea for California TO show her
visitors something brand new in the way
of an exposition building"
1nterlorly the proposed structure is most
unique in design. The floor space is COM
posed of n series Of exhibit platforms
which wind in spiral form from the
ground floor to the terminus of the rail-
way. Each of these platforms is raised by
few steps above the preceding platform,
so that visitor starting at the first ex-
hibit platform on the ground floor has
reached the top of the building when each
exhibit in turn has been seen.
The exhibit platforms are 100 feet at
their widest part. at the outside of the
building, and about 80 feet here they ad-
join the light shaft 10 the center of the
structure. These are the dimensions of
the lower platforms. which are designed
for the heavier exhibits. AS the platforms
ascend they naturally grow smaller, but
even the tODmost one will afford ample
space for more thu one ordinary exhibit.
On the outside of the building, running
along the walls and inside Of the double
idh "ot -bidCh, 10 lO-lOUt pTuDcIIduS
which it is proposed to keep open to foot
passengers free of charge. This walk is
accessible from every part Of the interior
OF he building.
Outside Of the railway Is double
parapet railing quite artistic in design and
quite effective from a front view. While
the strong points OF the circular building
are not onithe line Of architectural beauty,
the entire structure is by no means devoid
OF interest from purely esthetic stand
point.
If this design is accepted the building
will occupy the central site of the expo
sitioD, and radiating from it will he six
teen avenues leading to the other buildings
and to other features of the fair
The designing architects are Alexander
F. Oakley, Charles j. Coiley and Emil S.
Lenme. The trio has produced building
that Is novel and original.
The committee selected to decide upon
the plans for the MidwInter Fair buildings
have given no sign OF their intentions
toward any of the plans submitted yet.
but at the headquarters In the Mills
building there appears tn be settled con-
victon not only tina: the circular plan
should be adopted. but that it will be
chosen rs the main building Of the fair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-15
BURGLARS AT WORK.
They Enter q Fifth Street Store and
Knock Down q Man.

Early yesterday morning burglars eff
fected an entrance into P. NJ. Hare's
liquor and cigar store at 102 Fifth street.
knocked down man who was attracted
to the place by noise they made and then
escaped. carrying away with them 500
worth of tobacco.
In the block where Hare's place of bust
ness is located are a number of small
streets and in houses pointing on some of
these there congregate several individuals
VINO are reputed to be opium fiends, and
there Is reason to believe that some of
these were the ones who committed not
only this burglary but number Of others
In that vicinity recently.
When Mr.. Hare closed up his place
after the nights business he put up
wooden shutters on the rear windows and
secured all the doors. as was his habit.
Inc burglars it has been ascertained that
there were three of them effected an en-.
trance Into the premises by forcing one of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-15
THE PARK GROUNDS.

Other matters besides those relating to
finances are worrying the Midwint ter Fair
managers. IF the fair project is a sue
cess. who will manage the park grounds
in the vicinity of the buildings?"
That is the question which the members
of the executive committee aad the Park
Commissioners cannot agrse upon. Com
mitteemen de Young aud andrews held a
little conference with Park Commissions @
Austin in relation to the controversy yes
terday. but neither side receded from its
Park Commissioners are determined not
10 relinQuish control Of any part of tho
grounds. cOntendng that the custody of
the park is public trust. TO be sacredly
guarded. They will take fism stand for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-15

and unique and would be quite likely to
become a permanent attraction in Golden
Gate Park.
This IS the view Superintendent McLaren
takes of the matter. He says he hopes
the committee will adopt these plans. no
matter what other buildings are chosen.
for once the thing is put up in Golden Gate
Park it will prove so attractive and profit
able, he thinks, that it will remain there
for all time.
Park Commissioner Stow also favors
the plan, and though the other members
of the commission are inclined to be
taci'urn on any subject likely to involve
them in an expressed opinion concerning
the Midwinter Fair, thew are known to
favor this circular building because of its
permanent advantages to the park.
Irving NJ. Scott has examined the plans
Of the proposed circular building. and COZ.
siders them admiral bic for their simplicity
THAT spiral structure would und0ubted
lv make a novel and attractive feature in
the Midwinter Fair" said MIR. Scott to
CALL reporter yesterday. "What | like
about the structure is its simplicity and
its cheapness OF construction. BY the
arrangement of exhibits necessitated in
this kind Of building the greatest posi-
Bile economy of floor space is the rule and
the exhibits themselves are more accessible
To the visitor than they could possibly be
in rectan gular building.
An objection to this building has been
raised by declaring that the needed iron
work could not be obtained on this coast
in time for the construction. THIS is en-
tirely wrong. The iron work necessary
TOR this structure is all of the simplest
kind and could be turned out faster than
the contractors could use it. There is not
particle Of doubt about that The whole
design of the building is very simple, and
the Union Iron Works alone could under
take to furnish all the iron needed But
there are two other firms here to depend
upon besides our house. and if we could
not turn ont that job we would have to
confess ourselves useless. There need be
no fear upon that score.
There is no other objection to the
circular building, so far as | know, which
could not he answered quite as decisively
1t is quite an original idea and would
undoubtedly be most attractive feature
of the fair. And we ought to have some
thing different in the way of buildings
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-15

that upon the occasion of breaking ground
there should be appropriate ceremonies.
AS 10 the date OF breaking ground the
finance committee was Informed that the
delay hf0 been caused by the endeavor of
the executive committee to conform with
the wishes of the Park Commission. Sew
eaal plans had been supposed to be salts
factory. but were objected to by the custo-
dians of the park.
Plans for an entirely new disposition of
the grounds we're submitted by Architect
A. Page Brown and considered by the en-
ecutive committee. No definite action was
taken in reference to the new plans. as the
Park Commissioners will again have to be
consulted.
The appended telegram was received
from Assistant Director General Cornply !:
CHICAGO, Aug. IA. 1898.
The organization of exhibitors proposing to
make display at the California Midwinter
Fair VIII be practically completed ths week.
The favorable impression is increasing hourly
and L am now certain that the choicest ex-
hbits OF the Columbian Worlds Fair and the
best features OF the Midway Plaisance can be
obtained for the California Exposition. Great
efforts are being made to forward the interests
OF Inc Antwerp Exposition, but the attractions
OF the Golden State weigh heavily in the bal
ance, and many exhibitors who intended TO
SHOW IN Holland are now making up their
minds TO transfer their exhibits 10 a compare.
lively new field, that Of California. where they
crue to them through the opening OF new mar
kets. Applications for space and c0nce ssiOns
are coming in daily. and the work Of the Office
Is growing. Theirs Is much inquiry about the
resources of California. and a great deal of
well-preparrd literature will be required to
supply all those seeking information.
r. CORNELY.
w. H. Murray called at the headquar-
tors yesterday and stated that he had just
returned TO San Francisco from tour
through Oregon and Washington. He
said f. II. Allen. superintendent Of the
State Board of Horticulture and also
Superintendent Of the Portland Industrial
Exposition. had told him that committee
has been named 10 gather an exhibit
showing tie horticultural resources Of the
State. Mr.. Murray also learned that the
best part of the Oregon exhibit. now at
Chicago, would be sent direct to The Mid
winter Fair.
subscriptions received yesterday were
as follows: Red Mems Grand Council,
500; employees of Tortonps restaurant,
S21; New York and San Francisco Collar
Company (additionaD. S25: J. 81. Stein &
Co. (additionaD, $25; A. & T. We'll & Co.
(additionaD. S25; lroquois Club. $50; w. II.
Watson, $50
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-15
A PUGILISTIC FINANCIER.
Joe McAuliffe's Engagement With a
PaWnbrOker.

PaWnbrOker.
Joe McAuliffe, the once popular heavy
weight pugilist who, it is claimed, had
won pot OF money for the men who were
supposed to have backed him against Joe
Goddard, is again in trouble.
Big Joe. the name by which he is known
to some of the Mission re sidents. was sup
posed 10 be the owner OF the Nine-mile
Inn. which is situated Cd the Mission
road; but those who know McAuliffe best
say that he did not even owc a share in
the rural pleasure resort.
However, warrant has been issued for
McAullfTr's arres for dpfrauding Fourth
street pawnbroker out of S25 worth of
goods. which it is alleged were purchased
by McAulitfe under false pretenses.
D. NJ. Strauss, he man who sold Nc
Auliffe the goods ION time" states that
when he visited the fighters hosiery
for the money that is due him he learned
from tie new landlord of the mansion de
sport that the great fighter had left for
Chicago, and that he had sold the goods IN
question TO another party. Anyhow, the
pawnbroker coul6 not get either goods or
money, and as solace for his troubles he
has had warrant issued for the arrest Of
the Mission giant
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-15
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not De inserted. They must be handed In at
either Of the puiIcarion Offices and he Endorsed
with the name and residence or persons author
izng to have the same pulished.l
BORN.
DAVIS-In this city, August 13. 1893. to tho
wife OF Fl. Davis, son.
TAYLOR-In this city August IL. 1898, to tho
wife of Frank A. TAYLOR. daughter.
FLOOD-In this city. August II, 1893. to the
wife OF Charles Flood. a son.
10, 1898. to the wife OF E. d.
Kellogg son.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is. 1898. to the wife Of W.
5. Mcdonald. a son.
WILLIAMS-To the wife OF Victor Williams, a
daughter.
kISING-In Los Angeles August 13 1898, to the
wife OF Alfred H. Rising daughter Of john But
Ter OF San Francisco) a son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-15
the rear shutters and lowering the upper
sash of the window

SASH VI Juo WluuOW.
They then left the rear door open 70
enable them to escape in case Of discovery.
While they were in the place Richard
Cornell, who had come out of saloon near
by. passed by the open door. and as he did
he heard q noise. He turned around to
see what occasioned it when revolver
was thrust under his nose and the next
moment one OF three men. who came out
Of Hare's place, struck him a blow on the
head with blunt instrument, telling him
to the sidewalk and rendering him I'M
conscious. When he recovered conscious
ness no discovered that he was bleeding
from wound in the head. so he made his
way back to tho saloon lie had left some
time before and told what had happened.
IL was then that it was ascertained that
burglars had entered Hare's place and
carried away the property described. The
injured man was taken to the Receiving
Hospital. where it was asce rtained that he
was suffering from severe scalp wound.
After his wounds had been dressed he was
to his home. 124 Sixth street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-15
Markets. Club.

At meeting CT the Market-street I'm.
provement Club. held last night at 1880
Market street. w. w. Rednall presiding.
the committee that waited on the Spring
Valley Water Company for the purpose of
securing its written consent to the pro-
posed change of grade Of Market street.
reported thatit had beenuna BILE to obtain il.
The com pany's officials were spoken of in
strcng terms for retarding the proposed
change.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-15
Daley r1urder Case.

Argument on the lotion for new trial
in the Daley murder case was continued
in Judge Seawelps court last night unit,
tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-15

James Navarro went into Chinese
clgar-stOre on Pacific street, near Bartlett
alley. yesterday morning and purchased
100 cigars. but failed to pay for them. As
ne was walking away with the cigars the
storekeeper grabbed him, and Navarro
knocked him down. He was arrested
shortly afterward and booked for petty
larceny.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-15

The baltimore piscOoal Methodist
Says: "Simmons Liver Regulator Is acknowledged
to have equal as a liver medicine. containing
those Southern roots and herbs which an alIwise
Providence has placed in countries where liver
diseases prevail"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-15
SUMMER RESORTS.
TALLAC HOUSE.

Like Tahoe.
SPkCIAL RATE TICKET INCLUDING
return November /. Send for cIreulars NJ LAW
RENCE CO. Props. my2O If saTuTh
nfhhsS LAWN-PLENTY FRUIT, MILK AND
" cream; home comforts. Box 2S6 Napa.l1 I'm
X Escorts. SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
lished In Hotel Guide 40 pages For safe by news
dealers. or send 25c in stamps to W. NJ. PATTER-
ooN pupsner. 20 Ellis ST.. rms. 49, 80, 81. mrl Il