davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1896-03-07
Desulphurization of Gold Ores.

The dssnlphnriz ition Of gold ores by
ozone and manner of making ozone were
recently alluded to by the Electrical Re.
view, London, and lis treatment Of the
-u .c, brings out the following interest
ing communication from Colonel w. J
Engledue: ''ln recent issue there ia I.
note on the 'DesuIphuriz4,ion Of G II
Ores by Oz,ne.' in which the idea is
evidently ridiculed. II will. however.
interest your readers to know that p It.
ent OF me generator, in which am IN
crested, has been made by an eminent
practical cleo ricisn. whose name is a
h Iusehold word IN the profession, which
enables ozones to be produced 10 qIan.
titles. therefore impossible and at sm all
G bst
Atmosphere air Is forced through the
app .ra'us, and Subjected during it's pas.
sage TO the action Of silent discharge OF
electricity at very high po'en'ials, where.
by the ozone 10 generated from the air
acted upon.
''Such an invsntion opens up enormous
possibilities. but It's practical uas for the
treatment for refractory ores to render
hem more amensble to the action Of
cyanide Of chlorine alton, can only be
determined by tests on a large scale, ar.
r,ngements for which are beIns made.
There IL, however, no doubt az 10 the
value Of the invention as enabling cheap
ozone to he applied to other industries,
snch a. the bleaching Of linen, cotton,
silk and wooden fabrics. and Of paper
pulp; slso for the publication and bleach.
ing Of oils, fa's, WAKES, ETC., and for san.
i'ary purposes, general purificafion and
ventilation. The new OF ~. generator
appears to be az far ahead of the Sic.
mems Tubes and other known methods
for the production OF ozone IA the uae oil
steam IL 10 advance Of wind az motive
force; but, as the invention Is not gen.
orally known, the skepticism OF the writ.
er OF the note in question may os ex.
cused." .--
Mohave County miner., 1896-03-07

been constructed, each portraying some
famous event or characteristic scene In a
sun land ancient or modern Assyris,
Egypt, India, Africa, Greece, Persia. etc
etc., closing with the most beautiful and
favored OF al'-Southern Cslifornis, the
Land Of Sunshine
In the last section Of the parade will
be entered all the floats contributed by
outside cities. or sections that desire 10
participate in the parade. Several
cities Of Southern California have already
agreed to ssnd flats to the Fiesta, and
others are expected; in all, q half dozen
or more
The standard set for the floats in the
parade 10 Of The highest order, the work
being done by one Of the hest known
bat artists in the country, Mr.. Fs~c-u
K ,blnson, who has conducted the Kan
sss City parsdes for the last three years.
the few fortunates who have been I'll.
lowed an advance peep At the floats are
loud in their praises OF the artistic char.
ac'er II the work. failt
Within the next two or three weeks
il will be decided what sections Of the
state are to participate in this great
event. Riverside Press.
Mohave County miner., 1896-03-07
Lands Of the Sun.

The most brilliant Of the street pa.
gesnts at the comios Fiesta de- Los An.
geles will he the night parade, Thursday,
the 23i Of April. As In New Orleans
and 81. Lo1is the finest and most 70.
msntic topic Is reserved for display IN.
der the glitter Of electric light and
torches.
The idea on which this parade IL based
was suggested by we'll known Los An.
geles lady and was eagerly adopted by
the committee as being the most char.
acferistic and appropriate for reproduc.
ton at such . celebration. Civilization
had It's birth and beginning under the
warm sun of>he tropics and semi.tropics
The most famous countries OF ancient
times we're, like Southern California,
"Lsnd Of the SUM-"
A series Of twenty beautiful floats have
Mohave County miner., 1896-03-07
Peculiarities of Glucinum.

The price OF this metal is nov nearly
18$ per pound, says the Electrical Re.
view, London. It 10 white metal OF
Q specific gravity Of 81, that Of alumni
um being %. 1t is malleable, may he
forged, rolled into sheets and will take q
high polish does not tsrnish Ia the air,
and resists the action Of most oxidizing
agents. Its electrical conductivity Is ss
high 40 that Of silver, and therefore high.
or than copper. Its price 10 only one
tenth that Of platinum, weight for weight,
and one hundred and sixtieth volume for
volume. II is thought that II the supply
Mohave County miner., 1896-03-07
NJ u. HARTLEY.
No rice OF FORrEiTURE.

To JOlhm Fox, his heirs, executors.
assigns and legal represents.
ttves: ,.
You are hereby notified that the under.
sigl cd who II oo.owner with you in the
Champion mining claim, has expended the
sam of one hundred dollars in labor and
improvements upon the said mining claim,
the said expenditure and improvements
beng m.de in the year 1895, in compliance
with the United states mining laws re-.
quiring annual expenditures TO be made
on mining claims. The said Champion
'"ining claim consists of 1500 feet in
length by 600 feet Ia width, situate in the
Gold Basin mining district, Mohave
county, Arizona Territory, a record of
which is made in book J, pages 1923, min.
ing records of Mohavs county. And you
are hereby further not fled that if. at the
expiration Of ninety days from the last
publication of thi, notice. You fail or re-
fuse pay to me your proportion of the
said expenditure. together with the cost OF
the publication Of this notice, your inter-
eat in the said Champion mining claim
will be forfeited and become the property
of the undersigned.
GEORGE w. EATON
WHrTs Hills, pec. 9th. 1895.
First insertion Jtoua,v 9TH. 1896.
Mohave County miner., 1896-03-07

Malcolm NJ, L-i-h II said to be making
a net clean no Of 1905 per day on his
cyanide plant near Wiekanburp. He is
working City tons per day Of tailinRs a.
net profit Of rs per ton He has suf
ficien. quantity Of tsiliDgs to keep HE
plant In oper alton for several months -
Jnninal Miner
Mohave County miner., 1896-03-07
A Political Forecast.

very much alarmed at the signs ,of the
times. The indications are upmistsk
able that 10 the West ami South the do.
msnd for the free coinage OF silver and
It's restoration to it's proper place as a
money of redemption 10 growing stronger
daily. The strength Of this sentiment
10 weakening party fealty. 1t 10 d fficuli
now to find silver republican ora sill.
yer democrat who feels the binding force
Of parry ties. Approaching this, the gold
standard men have determined to throw
the election OF president into the house
Of representatives. In the House, gold
standard man could he elected because
msjoriiy Of the states represented are
for the gold standard. The attitude in
which this places the country is 'e'y
peculiar. The republicans have believed
oil along that they could carry the ma
tional election easily. The sders have,
however, latterly come to perceive the
truth, that they cannot carry sufficient
number Of republican states TO elect 9
republican president except on a silver
platform. There will be three candidates
Tor neutrality-suspicious., democratic
and silver. The silver me and the pop
uli,ts have pooled issue, and will act to
ees1er. This wiIl d.A.ct sufficient
number Of states from the republican
column to throw the election OF president
into the house.
As soon. however, as this becomes ap
parent, the democrats will have no rea
son for doing other than lin the popu
lists and silver men and electing silver
candidate president An electiol by the
house means the election Of srepublican
to be president An election by tn, PEG
pie will strengthen the democratic party
10 so much as il weakens the republic N
party. II IL, therefore, within the res
sonahle bounds Of probability that u can
didate pledged to the single issue Of the
remonetiz alton Of silver stands a good
chance for election in the year 1896
~ ~. '"o p' "
:, pe
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&c 80. 49,
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80,
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y 80 :" W. "' '"o ''o
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Mohave County miner., 1896-03-07

is cuff lent and the methods Of produc
ton are improved it will find useful ap-
plication Ia the electrical industries. L
was formerly known by the name OF
beryllium.
Mohave County miner., 1896-03-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To John Eek, his heirs, executors,
ASSIGNS and legal represents-
lives.

To John Eek, his lseirs, rxecutovs,
ASSIGNS amt legal represents.
tives.
You are hereby notified that the under.
signed, who Ia 90. owner with Won in the
TIP Top mining claim, has expended the
som Of one hundred dollars In labor and
improvements npon the said mining claim,
the said expenditure and improvements
being. made in the year 1895. in compliance
With the United States mining laws 70.
quiring annual expenditures to be made
on mining claims. The said Tip To
mining nIaim consists of 15OO feet IN
length by 600 feet in width, situate in the
Gold Basin mining district, uohavs
county, Arizona Territory, a record of
which is made in book I, page 100. mining
records Of Mobave county. And you are
hereby further not ssd that IL at the ex.
piratiOn Of ninety days from the last pub.
licstion Of this notice you fail or refuse 20
pay to us your proportion of the expendi
tuie. together with the cost of the pub |.
cation of this notice, your interest 10 the
said Tip Top mining claim will be forfeited
and become the property of the under.
signed.
X. g. PATTERSON,
GEO. w EaTON,
A. N. EATON.
WHITE HILLS, Jan. 18th, 1896.
FIRST insertion January 18th, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-17
Still Has Resources.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The executive
committee of the Republican congress
sional campaign committee. at their
meeting last night, audited the ac
counts of the last campaign and
found good surplus on hand. The
question of retaining permanent head
quarters was discussed and it was felt
that while those were not needed at
present, it would be we'll to open head
q - - s next summer, after the new
committee is selected, in anticipation of
the next congressional election. There
is a disinclination on the part of the
executive committee to permit Mr.
Babcock TO retire from the Chairman
snip II he shall continue as a member
OF the committee, and an effort will be
made to retain him in his present no.
sition, owing to the excellent record
made by him during the last two cam
paigns. While there was nothing in
the informal talk upon the subject
which indicated the slightest friction
between the congressional and the ma
uonal committee, ii was felt that the
latter's work would be largely educa-
tional in character, and that the con
gressional committee should continue
as formerly the labor of securing the
election of representatives in the soy
eral states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-17

The public continues on the tip toe
of expectancy in regard to what the
decision OF tie supreme court will be
in the election contest case. and ru-
mors of various kinds regarding ii were
rife on the streets yesterday The one
which seemed TO be repeated with the
greatest persistency was that the mem
berS of the court are divided on the
question, that Justices Bartch and
Miner are of the opinion that the acts
of the legislature in regard to elections
are unconstitutional and the election
therefore void. and that the writ of
prohibition ought to issue and that
those two justices will hand down an
opinion in accordance with these views
Chief Justice Zane. it is said, dissents
from the views of his associates, hold
ing that the election ought to stand,
and II is claimed that he will render a
dissenting opinion.
What, in the minds of many people.
gave color to the above report was a
second one. circulated by those who
claim to know, to the effect that Gov
ernor Wells had his proclamation con-
vening the old legislature written out
and ready to issue just as soon as the
supreme courts decision is handed
down. and that the work of the legis-
lature as outlined in the proclamation
Will be TO pass such laws in regard TO
elections as shall be in harmony with
the constitution. The governor. it is
said, realizes that the time is short. as
the old legislature will die a natural
death on December 81, and whatever it
has to do must be done quickly.
g @ @
The rumorS had the effect of produce
ing very general dismay, as it is con-
sidered that it would be little less than
a calamity if the will of the people. so
emphatically and Enthusiastically ex-
pressed, were defeated on account of
some trivial technically If an cleo
ton costing the state something like
SoO,60O, in which full, free and fair
EXPRESSION of the will of the voters
was had were thus overthrow the re-
suit would be something bordering on
anarchy.
In the event of such a denouement it
is suggested that the legislature elected
by the people on November should be
called together and that it should
choose a senator and send him on to
Washington, there to fight the battle
in the United States senate for his
seat But Utah would lose her presi-
dental vote, her congressman, her leg
and her county and other
and how the machinery
of government can be carried on with
out legislature to make tie necessary
is a problem not easy
of solution.
Yet all these fears must be ground
less, for when dame rumor receives the !
amount of distrust she is fairly entitled
TO and people get down to facts. there !
is no ground for the forebodines ex-
pressed. Whether the court has come /
TO decision or not, and what that de- /,
c:sion is If arrived at, nobody knows. |
None OF the justices have given out |
any forecast, as to do so would be a /
gross improperly and nobody for /
thinks they would dream of |
doing such a thing. The rumors are, /
therefore, founded on mere conjecture I
and are not worthy of any serious con- /
ion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-17

would be found on the railway track,
as she intended to throw herself before
a train and be killed. At first he was
scarcely able to grasp the thing, but
as soon as he realized the situation
he commenced searching for some
trace of his wife. UD to date his eff
forts have been unavalling Mrs. STAR
dahl having disappeared as completely
as though the earth had swallowed her.
Mr.. SJandah- is a Swede. as is his
wife. He is about 40 years of age. ap-
parently an honest, hard working man,
and is very much worried over the af-
fair. He was accompanied by neigh
Dor. VINO spoke well of Standahl and
said that he apparently lived happily
with his wife. They had not had any
trouble on Sunday. and none of the
neighbOrs knew of the slightest rea-
son for her act. She is in a delicate
condition, and the only theory adj
vanced is that her mind is unbalanced
Mrs Standahl is SO years of age,
about 5 feet inches tall. light hair
and complexion and of slight build.
When she left home she took with her
a brown and a blue dress. and it is not
known which one she wore. She had
on a black cape ulster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-17
To Revolutionize Baseball.

Princeton, n. j., Dec. 16.-Professor
Hinton gave the first public exhibition
of his baseball pitching machine last
night in the university gymnasium. The
gun, which is a breech-loading can
non, "a inches in length and placed
upon a 2-wheeled carriage. was put
at one end of the gymnasium. At the
other end was a net, at which the
professor pitched several balls from his
cannon. All were successful and the
curves could be seen as distinctly as
ii sent from the hand of one of Prince
toms varsity twirlers
In the lecture Professor Hinton told
of his experiments with the machine.
how the ball was made to curve and
how he expected that the national
game would receive d great change
through the agency of the mechanical
cOntriVance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-17
THE PACIFIC ROADS.
Sealed Proposals For First Mortgage
Bonds Will Be Received.

Washington, Dec. 16-Sealed propOs-
ais for the purchase of $2.67S.0OO first
mortgage bonds of the Central Pacific,
Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific rail-
roads. now constituting a part of the
sinking fund of the Central Pacific rail-
read, will be received at the treasury
department until u o'clock. noon. De-
cember 81, 1886. The bonds will be
sold with all interest accrued and un-
paid thereon. the dates of maturity and
of last interest payment being as fol-
lows:
Central Pacific. due January 1. 1897,
s21s.OOO due January l. 1898. 1923, OO0
Total 1871. COO.
Union Pacific. due January 1. 1896.
$50, COO: due January l. 1897, $4,000;
due Julz l, 1897. $4,000; due Janu-
airy l, 1898, S211 900: due July l. 1898,
s2S7 600: due January l, 1898. 100000.
Total, 1888. 900.
Kansas Pacific-Due August 1. 1895,
$15S. 900; due June l, 1896, $4,000 To-
tai. 100000.
Interest on the Central Pacific and
Union Pacific bonds was paid july l,
1896, and on the others August l, 1895,
and December 1. 1894. Bidders are re-
quested to make separate proposals for
the bonds OF each road and thew may
bid for am part of the bonds emu
merated The department has been
guaranteed q certain price for the
above described bonds: the guarantees
will have preference over other bidders
at the same price and the department
expressly reserves the right to reject
any or all of the proposals submitted
These bonds are TO be sold to meet
the Central Pacific railroad due jan
nary 1907
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-17

Washington. Dec. 16-while the
court of inquiry which investigated
the sinking of the Texas on Nov. at
-tached no blame to anyone for the ac-
cident, which it found due to defect
i've casting in a valve yoke, and the
possible existence of open valves be-
tween compartments, Secretary Her.
bert, on the recommendation of the
judge acknowledgement. finds Chief En-
gineers Moore of the ship and Farmer
of the navy yards ''reprehensibly care
less" and if they had not each failed
in his duty, this accident could not
have happened. A mild reprimand in
the form of a copy of these findings
has been sent to the two affected Of
ficers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-17
Launching of the AnnanoIis

Washington, Dec. 16.-Lewis Nixon,
the Elizabethport On. j. shipbuilder,
visited the navy department today to
announce his readiness to launch the
gunboat Annapolis on Wednesday, the
2Srd inst. The Annapolis will be the
thlrd OF these useful vessels to be
fioated, her sisters, the Newport and
Nicksburg, having been launched at
Bath, Me-, about two weeks ago. The
fourth of this type with single screw
and large sail area is the Princeton.
which Dialogue of Camden hopes to
launch next March. The other two
gunboats of similar displacement au-
thorized simultaneously by congress
are the Wheeling and Marietta. which
the Union il on works, San Francisco.
are preparing to launch in January.
They have twin screws and no sails.
1t is expected that all these vessels
VIII be IN commission early next sum-
mer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-17
A MISSING WOMAN
Said She Intended to Kill
Herself
LEFT HOME LAST SUNDAY
MURRAY PEOPLE DEEPLY IN
TERESTED IN HER FATE.
Told Her Children That Her Body
Would Be Found by the Railway
Track-An Interview With Her
Distracted Husband-Aid of the
Authorities Invoked.

Has Mrs. Carl Standahl of Murray
committed suicide?
That is the question that is agitating
the people of Murray in general. and
the woman's husband in particular
Yesterday morning The Herald gave
the particulars of her strange disap-
pearance on Sunday night. and since
then speculation has been rife as to
her possible fate.
Carl Standahl came up to the city
last night and made a full report Of
the matter, asking for the aid of the
authorities in solving the problem.
In an interview Mr.. Standahl stated
that he was employed at the smelters
at Murray. his shift being from 3 p. m.
until IL p. m. Sunday afternoon he left
the house in time TO go to work. leav-
ing his wife, who was then in good
spirits, and their five small children.
When he returned home late that
night he found that his wife had de-
parted, leaving a message with the
children to the effect that her body
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-17

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE referee
to whom Judge Sanderson has relin-
pushed the task of taking further
dispositions in the Fitzsimmons-Sharkey
case, decided this morning not to begin
his labors till tomorrow, when 1t is eE-
pected this part of the case Will be
completed. There is a possibility that
wholesale arrests will soon be made,
as one of the results of the recent bat
tie. There is a state law prohibiting
any prize fight encounter with or with
out gloves.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Sanderson
asked many questions as to the nature
of the contest, and several experts tes-
titled on the subject The questions
appeared harmless enough, but it is
asserted TODAY that his honor was
gathering evidence to place before the
grand jury in order to secure the in
dictment of Sharkey, Fitzsimmons,
Lynch. Julian, Groom, Gibbs, carp and
the seconds. Those in peril of prose-
cution, however, profess to have no
fear. and say the members of the board
of supervisors who granted a license
for the contest are as liable to prose-
cution as they are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-17
Some Proposed Events.

San Francisco. Dec. 16.-The pro-
posed ten-round contest between Geo.
Green (young Corbett) and Danny
Needham, which was fixed for the last
week OF December. has been indefi-
nitely POSTPONED. Green contracted a
severe cold on Monday last, which set
tied in his kidneys and caused him to
discontinue his training. Needham
readily agreed to postponement until
such time as Green is able to resume
work.
Tommy Ryan of Syracuse has recon-
sidered his determination not to box in
San Francisco. and in letter which
reached the Olympic club officials today
the eX-welter weight champion an
nounces his willingness to meet George
Green here at catchweights early in
January. It is doubtful if he can be
Notwithstanding not at so
early a date