davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06
Sixth Avenue Baptlst Church.

Services today at usual hours, by pastor; subject for morning sermon, 'Trae Sanctifcation;" subject for the evening discourse, "The Reason for Rejecting Christ.
 Young peoples Mission services will be hold at 4.30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

MR. JESSE B. A RMsTRoNG, Con- federate veteran, died at his home near Moro Bay Friday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06

THE Smith bill has been laid over by the House until next Tuesday, under notice to reconsider the vote on the amendment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06

A meeting of the stock holders 0 the Pine Bluff Mill and Elevator Co will be held Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06
The First Methodist Church.

The regular monthly song service at the First Methodist Church will take place tonight. The choir will be assisted by MT. Eugene Nowlard, the talented young violinist Miss Bessie Altheimer will render a solo and Mrs. Maud Stanley and Miss Mamie Moonney have kindly con sented to leud their sweet voices on this occasion.
 In the morning the usual services will be held with Rev. A o. Evans in the pulpit.
 The regular services will be con ducted today at St. Joseph's s Catholic church, with Father Lucy officiating.
 The usual services will be held at Trinity Episcopal Churh today. At the morning service a feature will be a violin solo by MT. Eugene Rowland, who has kindly consent ted to play on this occasion.
 Those who attend the First Pres byterian Church today will hear two good sermons by the pastor, pr. J. L. Caldwell. The choir,
  which is d most excellent one. will render some especially good music. The Rev. Godby arrived the city Friday, and Saturday morning and evening he preached at the Lake side Methodist Church He will also deliver two sermons at that place of worship today.
 Services were held at the Temple last evening at 8 o'clock, commem- orating the beginning of Penticost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06

The Lakeside revival continues with increased interest. There have been about seven conversions and nine aecessions, to date Rev. J. [. Godbey, D. D. editor of the Arkan- sas Methodist, arrived in the city yesterday with his wife, and preached inLakesideChurchSaturday at Il 9. m, and s ?. m, and today and will deliver an address to the Epworth League at p. m. Children's Day services SD. n Come out and hear Dr. Godbey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06
Peoples Mission.

The congregation of this mission was, on last Tuesday night, treated to an interesting discourse by a visiting minister. All services are
 interesting and largely attended. The public is cordially invited to attend. Sunday School at 2:30 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06

Services were held at the Temple last evening at 8 o'clock, commem- orating the beginning of Penticost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06
ANNUNC|AT TION
 ACADEMY. COMMENCEMENT ExERcIsEs TO BE HELD ON THE NIGHT OF THE 10th INST. The Past Season One of the Most Prosperous in the Seven. teen Years of It's
 Existence.

The commencement exercises of Annunciation Academy will take place at the opera house on the even- ing of June 10th, and an interesting program has been prepared for the occasion,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06

The regular services will be con- ducted today at St. Joseph's Catholic church, with Father Lucy officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-06-24


Who belong to Northern Light,
We are glad to see your faces here
All on this Tuesday night.
Brother Boyd said you were
Coming to the harvest feast tonight:
First | thought he was mistaken,
But now I see he is right.
Our talent here is very small,
AS you will plainly see;
And the two they have to pick upon
Are Hollis Black and me.
They made us eat some pie last fall
That was made of rats and mice.
Martha Moore she called us hateful
Cause we didn't say it was nice.
Now there is Brother C. o. Fernald
Who has only got one arm.
He is very inoffensive, and
Will not do any harm.
Then there is Brother Will j. Mathews
Who looks so fine and stout;
I'll tell you his occupation, he
Is stripping Swan Lake trout.
Now will end my song, and
I'll sing some more by and by;
We will gather into the dining room
And see Bro. Stinson eat custard pie
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-06-24

DIED..

BRIDGES. In Bluehill, May 27, Alice Maud
Bridges, aged years and q days.
BUNKER In Sullivan, March 81, Mrs. Charlotte
0. Bunker, aged So years
BRIDGES. In Penobscot, June IA, Dudley c..
Bridges, aged 80 years and months
COSTELLO. In Bucksport, June 10, Daniel Cos
teilo, aged 81 years.
FLETCHER In Boston, June 1S, Marion D.,
daughter of Henry and Nellie Fletcher, formerly
OF Belmont, aged months.
GRAY. In Brooksville, June 8, Joachim Gray,
aged SO years, months and % days.
kNowLToN. In Rockland, June IS. Frankie,
son of Charles d. and Mary E. knowlton, aged
year, 2 months and days.
NORTON. In Matinicus Rock Light Station,
June IL, Hattie Blanche, daughter of Altiverde
and Rosa Abbott Norton, aged 18 years, l month
and days.
Rich. In Brewer, June 49, Mrs Annie A. Rich,
aged 70 years.
SHAW. In Rockland, June 10, Annie E., widow
of Thomas Shaw, aged AZ years, 10 months and 3
days. The remains were taken to West Rockport
for burial
SIMPSON; In Sullivan. May 16, Ambrose Simp-
son, aged 80 years, months and 2 days.
THOMPSON. In Union, June IL, Edwin l.. Thomp-
son, aged 50 years.
TIBBETTs. In Belfast, June 20, Susan NJ lib
belts. aged 70 years and 10 months
WooDCoCK. In Searsmont, June IT, Horatio N.
Woodcock, aged 81 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-06-24
BORN.

ANDREWS. In Thomaston, June 5, to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Andrews, a
CARVER. lii Nlnalhaven, June IA, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Carver, son.
ERskINE. In Standpoint, June &c. to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Erskine, daughter, Flora Alice.
HkRRICK. In BROOKLYN June 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank A. Herrick a daughter.
kELLAR. In West, Rockport, June ", to Mr.
and Mrs. D. NJ. Kellar, son.
kENNEY: In Standpoint, June 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred kenney, a daughter, Mildred Frances.
NEwcoMB. In Bucksport, June IL, to MIR. and
Mrs. E. G. Newcomb, daughter.
PETRlE. In Sullivan May 80, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Petrie, a son, William H.
RANDALL. In Belfast, June 10, to MIR. and
Mrs. John NJ. Randall, daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-06-24
NJ ARRIED.

AREY-CAMPBELL. In Winterport, June II, by
Rev. j. p Simonton, Mark b. Arey of Worcester,
Frank Jones Burkett and Mary Frances, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Charles d. Kalloch, both of
Rockland.
CoLLINs-EAToN In Camden, June 2, Horatio
g. Collins and Emily Eaton both of Camden.
GUERNSEY-LYFoRD. In Vinalhaven, June IS,
Frank Z. Guernsey of Dover Me-, and Josephine
Frances, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. II. Lyforcl
of Ninalhaven.
PARsoNs-SMITH In Ellsworth, June Is, Geo.
E. Parsons, NJ d., of Penobscot and Miss Annie
j. Smith of Ellsworth.
SLEEPER-GooDENorGH In Brighton, Mass,
June 8, Cleveland Sleeper of Boston, formerly of
South Thomaston and Eva Lillian, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs, Henry b. Goodenough of Brighton,
Mass.
WHITMoREW EBsTER. In Bucksport, June u,
Lon Nj. Whtmore and Miss Annie H. Webster,
both of Verona
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-06-24

PROSPECT FERRY. Capt. S. S. Heagan and
wife are visiting their mother, Mrs Matilda
Dow. Mrs. W. G. Harding left on last
Thursdays boat for Boston She will join
her husband in Providence and go trim t,>
sea. Capt. George Cummings of Bangor IS
visiting relatives and friends George
Grlndle is working in Bangor. =. Mrs. Orilla
Men ann visited her brother, George Crocker,
III Stockton Springs last Friday.
PROSPECT VILLAGE. Mr.. and Mrs. F. X.
Lane entertained the S. B. [, S. June 18th.
About 40 were present DR.. and Mrs o. S.
Ersklne and Everett Sanborn Of Frankfort
joined the supper circle. Everything was
done that could be done for the comfort of
the members and invited guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Emerson will entertain them
July LIST. The dance at the Grange Hall
June list was well attended. ... South
Branch Grange holds full and interesting
meetings in spite of bad weather. Mrs.
Hattie Hlchborn spent last Sunday at her
old home. Mr.. Harry Hichborn is expect
ed soon from long voyage a nd will remain
AT nome over one tri p.. .Zetham Berry,
wife and daughter, and Annie Goden of
Searsmont are visiting Mr.. BIS sister and
niece, Mrs. l. F. Gould and Mrs T. A. Lane.
....Rev. Mr.. Rice is holding meeting here
Sunday afternoon at P. NJ All are cordial
ly invited. Mr.. VIM. Fl. PIERCE of Bangor
is in town soliciting members for the Acct
dent Association of America of Westfield,
Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-06-24

Two village ulStTlCU3. .MrS. Margaret Hulk
ford is quite smart This summer. All winter
she was confined to the house.
THoRNDIKE. 1t is expected that County
Deputy j. G. Harding and wife of Waldo
will visit Harvest Moon Grange, June o.. -.
On her way home from Belfast last week
Mrs. Sarah Gross was taken suddenly sick,
and had to stop at Mr.. Warren Johnson's
for few days. DIR. Ellingwood of Belfast
was called and under his treatment she has
gained sufficiently to be removed to her
ONE. Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Boulter of
Freedom visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hig-
gins last Friday. Mrs. Alice Higgins and
Mrs. Bertha Berry made trip to Brooks
last Thursday. c. Files and wife visit
ed Frank and Annie Rollins in Troy last
Tuesday Mr.. Joseph Higgins and son at
tended the Quarterly meeting in Montville
last Saturday. Mrs. George Cilley visited
at Mr. Amos Hatch's in Jackson June 18th,
....Rev. S. Goodwin of Freedom visited Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Files last Friday. The
Jackson Sewing Circle met at Rev. D.
Brackets last Wednesday afternoon. Many
of the Thorndike people met with them, and
all pronounced it very enjoyable occasion.
I've have enjoyed a few days Of sunshine
and west winds the past week, but June
Goth ushered in another rainy Sunday and
southeast wind. .The people of Thorndike
hope the veterans of Waldo county will
make an effort to be present at the meeting
July LIST. Th0rndike is noted for it's hospi-
tality; also for its baked beans, brown bread
and coffee, and we have no fears but that the
ladies of Thorndike will keep the record up
to its usual standard on this occasion. Rev.
d. Bracket will welcome the soldiers in be-
half of the people of Thorndike.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-06-24
$500 reward.

The town of Montville hereby offers a reward
of three hundred dollars for the finding and the
conviction of the person or persons that set fire
to the barn of VIM. F. WHITE on the second
night of June, 1897.
Given under our hand this 18th day of June,
1897. 3w25
SELECTMEN OF MONTVILLE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
SALT LAKE & OGDEN P4U.WEYC0
COMMERCIAL HATI3HlL BlgIII,
CAPITAL PAID II, 100000.

General Ranking In All Its Branches
Directors-Dr. Theodore Meyer. Joan :.
DAILY. o. j. Salisbury Moyian. G.. F01.
Thomas Marshall ". =. Noble, George
N. Downey. John DonnelIAn, New Ell!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
BRIEF TALES BY WIRE.

The steamship Hasperides is ashore ON
Outer Diamond shoals off Cape Hatteras
and will be a total loss with her cargo
of pig iron.
Of the UNITED States began at noon yes
terday, with Chief Justice Fuller and all
The associate justices in their seats.
The Bank Of Montreal has invited ten
deGs for f2l009,009 21z per cent inscribed
stock. NOT less than 81. or this amount
H,OO0,OCO Will ba applied to paying off the
floating debt of the Dominion.
One hundred and forty-one ss9ties east
of the Mississippi river end y west were
represented at the sixth annual coUlven-
t9ctive association of America, which
met in ST Louis yesterday
The state department. has received word
that All F'erouch Boy has been appointed
succeed Mustapha Bey. The new minister
studied in Paris for five years and fog
two years was secretary Of legation at
London.
The son of the Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough, born Sept IS, will be bap-
Royal, St James. IL2e Prince of Wales
VIII act as sponsor and the Princess of
Wales Will attend tiAe ceremony 81 she is
IN Loa0on at the time.
the cotton returns to the department. of
agriculture Indicate am average eondi-
ton ON Oct. of 100. as compared with
1873 ON Sept. l. a decrease of S.3 poinfs.
The average condition Oct. /, 1926, was
6O.7, and the average condition ou Oct.
for the last ten years is 74.5.
The department store of the Simmons
company, Chicago. has been closed by
crettTtors under chattel mortgages. The
amount of Indebtedness is estimated in
the nefghborhood of 100000, and the as
sets, 1T is believed, will aggregate about
the same. Inability to meet payments
promptly was assigned as the cause,
Governor Adams of Colorado signed am
order committing the sentence of Juan
Duran and Joseph Maria Luicero. who
were convicted at Trinidad of the muir
der of Deputy Sheriff5 Green and Kelly.
ment for life. In signing this order Gov
ern0r Adams takes pains to state that
he does not do so as an act of clelneney
but in Difference TO the law aiboIishEnG
capital punishment enacted subsequent
10 the crime for which these men were
were sentenced,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
bait IM0RE WINS TEMPLE CUP
If THRICE WON, THEY BECOME
ABSOLUTE OWNERS.
London Press On American Horses
and Owners-Defender May Take
Part In Cannes Regetta.

Baltimore, Get 1.-THE Tempe Cup"
will stay in Baltimore another year. It
has been won twice in succession for
the first time in its history, and if the
orioles take it again it is their abso-
lutely The former champions also
take so per cent of the money paid in
at the gates during the three games in
Boston and the two played here, while
the winners of the pennant will get
but 30 per cent, unless, as is generally
believed. the players have agreed
among themselves to divide the SpoilS
equally. Today's game, like all the
others Of the series save the first one.
was an easy proposition for the Balt-
moreans. who won much as they
pleased, While the visitors never APP
peared to think they had any chance
whatever. 4 crowd so small that the
management refused to give the exact
NUMBER and so utterly devoid of enthu-
siasm that scarcely a ripple of applause
occurred. saw it done and appeared to
be glad that the game, which, by the
WaV, was one of the shortest on rec
ord. was over, and that the season was
over with It, There may have been
1000 people on the grounds. but a better
estimate would place the attendance at
$50. This fact, in view of the pleasant
weather which prevailed, indicates that
Baltimore baseball enthusiasts have
had q surfeit of the spot for the time
being ard that they do not look upon
the "Temple Cup" game as being any
thing out Of the ordinary. AT its con-
clusion both teames disbanded and
many of the players left for their
homes. two of them, Jennings and KEEL
ley. to prepare for the early assump-
ton of marital responsibilities.
Score: Baltimore, Q; Boston. 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
bunker, CREEK,
This District Promises to Rival Be-
nanza and Eldorado.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 1.-Steamer City
of Topeka arrived here tonight from
Juneau, Alaska. Among her pas
sengers was John z. Maloney of
Juneau Who came out from Dawson
with the Calvin party. In an interview
with the correspondent of the Assoc
ciated Press Mr.. Maloney said:
bunker creek and Gold Bottom
creek. it is conceded Will equal. if not
rival, the already famous Bonanza and
Eldorado creeks. More especially is
this true of Hunker creek, location No.
SO. on that creek is among the richest
in the Klondike district. Many of the
claims on this creek will run $4,000 to
the box
On No. 80 EIdorado, Alexander Nc
D0nald's claim, one man in shift and
q half (Which is about u hourS)
shoveled in 10000. On Skoonloum
Gulch, which enters Bonanza, at No. ,,
above Discovery. on locations Nos l
and ?. I saw $4,000 weighed out of two
box lengths"
kettle filed with gold dust in the
cabin of T. Dinsmore, Harry Spenz.
Bill AIcFee and others No 81,
Bonanza, owned by Oscar Ashley and
Billy Leake, VIII produce 100000.
Ten days after the boat left for down
the river, taking the gold, the North
American Trading & Transportation
company had quarter of a million in
its safe at Dawson; this shows how
rapidly the gold accumulates.
Mr.. Maloney says that over ST, 000,-
GOO VIII cCne out this fan. There are
stacks and stacks of gold" he said,
each with the owners name on it.
Alex Mcdonald will produce the largest
amount 1 hesitate to give figures, but
the simple truth is that various inter
est5 will yield from s.. 100000 to $4,000
0G0 this winter. These figures are
staggering but true.
The statement is made that Henry
Bratnober, agent Of the RothschiIds,
who has been spending several weeks
at the diggings, offered over a million
for ten claims adjoining one another on
Colorado, but the offer was declined.
Maioney offered $4,000 for a one-haf
interest in claims Nos 90 and Sc on
Eldorado, which offer was likewise de-
clined
Charles Anderson on claim No. 90.
Eldorado, PANIED out 500 in three
hours. This was on Aug 16 James
Tweed in Two hours ''shoveling in" on
No 30 Eldorado cleaned up 252 ounces
of gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

Port Townsend, Wash, Oct. 11--As
AN evidence that glld is found else
where than al KIondlke, The steamer
City OF Topeka, walsh arrived this
evening from Alaska, brought down an
aggregate of 100000 in gold dust, all
from Cooks Inlet. the result Of this
summers work. This amount is dis
tg.oUted anenG IS men vito ere coming
cut to spend the winter IN q pace
Wdlere climatic conditions are more
favorable than the country they nave
just LETT. On the end OF September,
II6 men left Cooks Inlet on the steamer
Perry for Sitl5a, where they teolS the
City OF topeka for Puget Sound.
Illirty-Cne OF the party stODped at
Juneau, where tlley W.ll spend the
winter, 40 Elcn strikes are reported at
Cook s Inlet. but the men averaged s.
in dust every day they worked. On
rare occasions a man would pan out
$40 per day and often as low as So
AnlGGlS the passengers vas Robert
Niicna6lS0n, .UllO has been in Cook Inlet
for ten years and who is making his
first visit to tina outside world in that
time. He brought out several thousand
dollars. 9lOW much he would not state,
He also owned several very rich claims
WATCH he VIII work Claxt year. Michael
SON WIZ srsend the winter at Ills old
honpe, Alcestes. S. D. II. A. ScheGnser
has upwards of $4,000 after a stay Of
seven years. He is going to San Fran
cisco for the winter and Wild return in
the spring. He OWES four of the best
claims in the e1tfre grouD. One ].
Riley, Of New York. vino went 10
Cooks Inlet IN March 1896 and STAYED
there all winter for the reason 9hat he
had not sufficient money to pay his way
down, WAS also q passenger on the
Topeka today. He is the oWner of two
quartz claims ON Bear Creek, in one of
which tine ledge is two fees wide ana
assays $50 per ton. The other IS eGglat
feet wide and assays $50 per ton. Riley
has with him So, 600 indust which ne
washed from a placer claim during the
past summer. He VIII return IN tIAa
spring with machinery for a. stamp
mail. Provisions are reported as plenti-
fu4 at reasonable prices az Cooks Inlet
There vas little or no sickness there
during the past season. About So Of Ehe
500 men who were at Cooks Inlet dur
ing the summer Will winter There.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
WHERE IS cIsNERose
Mysterious Rumors of Her Arrival in
New York.

New York, Oct 1.-THE Herald to-
morrow wiil say:
Senorsta ENa7gelina Ccsso y Cisna-
ros, the Cuban girl who escaped from
Case de Becogias in Havana on We'd
uesday night last, arrived in this city
yesterday morning. American friends
accompanied her by train from New
Orleans. On reaching Jersey Cit0N Miss
Cisneros Uas taken in a closed carriage
to the headquarters OF the Cuban SYM
pathizers in this city, where she was
ioyfully received. After a short re
Ception. she WAS taken away. and no
one Was allowed to see her until this
evening
a special edition Of the local Cuban
newspaper was published this after
noon. asking all loyal CCbans to assem-
bic at the office of the junta at s
o'clock TO join IN q torchlight parade
in honor of the young woman's deliy-
cry.
Al the employees of the New York
Journal, especially the people having
charge Of the Senorita Cisneros mat
ter. cmphaticaIly denied tonight that
the young woman was in the city. and
a tour of all the rooms in the Journal
Office proved the falsity Of The rumor
that she Was secreted there. i vas
stated at the Journal Office at midnight
that an rumors concerning the pres
ence or Miss Cisneros in the city are
unauthorized and untrue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
AMER1cAN HORSES ABROAD.
Win Of Diakka Excites British Adj
miration.

London. Oct. 11.-The Star says the
riding of Tod Sloane, the American
Jockey, in the trial at Newmarket.
greatly amuses the onlookers, adding
that his 'seat is even more grotesque
than Simme"
The win of the Lorillard- Breresford
stable on Saturday, when the American
colt Diakka won the Duke of York
stakes, is very popular and the news
papers greatly praise the open and
sportsnanlike manner in which Pierre
LoriIIard's horses run.
The Daily Mail says:
THE Lorillard- Breresford stables
does not go in for heavy gambling like
the Dryers, when they had their Yam
kee horses here. and occasionally Mr.
Croker, whose losses on Montauk,
$4,000 in his first race. and on Ameri-
Gus, must have put piles OF money into
the pockets Of the British book
makers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

regular term was necessary and the last
legislature after a long deadlock elected
Nfr, Money for the regular term beginning
in 1899
Washington. Oct. 11.-Mr. Money repre-
scented the Fourth district of Mississippi
in the. lower house Of congress in the
FortY-fourth, Forty-hfth, Forty-siXth,
Forty-seventh, F'orty-eighth, Firty-third
and Fifty-fourth congresses In accord
anee with tho practice of the Mississippi
legislature of electing a senatorial sue
cessor two wears before the term begins,
Money at the last meeting OF the leEisla-
ture Was chosen to succeed Senator
George for the term beginning March 4.
1888. Since the death Of the latter, II mas
been generally understood that Mr.. Money
would be appointed to iii out the uneX-
pired term of Senator George Mr. Money
has been in Washington during the
greater part Of the summer under treat
menJ for an affection Of the eyes. He has
greatly improved and expects to leave
for his Mississippi home in a few days.
The new senator was born IN Mississippi
Aug. g. 1890, and IS graduate in law
He has taken considerable interest in
the Cuban question and last spring made
an extended visit TO the island TO make a
thorough study of the conditions there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
KLoNDTKE GOLD FIELDS.
Nothing Yet Published Approximates
Their JNealtll

Their Wealth.
Seattle, Wash, Oct 1L-Pat Calvin,
who arrived here Saturday from Daw-
son City and who is recognized as one
of the bonanza kings of the Klondike
where he has been engaged in mining
for the past three years, in an inter-
view today reviewing the gold regions
of the north and estimating their prob
able output, said:
There are 46l claims which have
been operated sufficiently to prove their
richness. There are $50 claims already
atahed out but not developed. which
by reason of their location in con-
nection with other claims already
shown to be very rich, have no doubt
will prove equal to the other 4Gl.
Taking these 761 claims and figuring
out their cubic contents anG making
a conservative estimate. 7 do not see
My the output from these claims alone
viii fall short OF $56.Gd0. 1000
ar Calvin unhesitatingly declared
that nothing which had been published,
so far as he know, even appropriated
the truth Of what is really contained
in these great gold fields