davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
San Luis Obispo.

W. I. Keeney is visiting relatives in Kansas
City.
William Proper has gone to Ukiah, where he
viii go into business.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Gilbert have gone to San
Jose to reside while their daughter, Miss Vera,
is attending the State Normal School
Harry Harris left Wednesday for san Fran.
cisco and will take a course of study in the
Slate College of Pharmacy.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hilbish returned Saturday from
Los Angeles.
Miss Grace Fleek of Guadalupe is the guest
of Miss Anita Gingg.
Mrs. Myron Angel has returned from New
York.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Menlo Park.

Doctor A. NJ. Beecher, cousin OF the fa-
nous Henry Ward Beecher, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs c. Tobey.
Miss Annie Doyle is visiting friends In San
Rafael.
T. P. Maloney, who left last August for Daw-
son City, has returned. He crossed the pass
ana went as far as Lake Lindermanu and was
compelled To return owing to the freezing OF
the lake. He will make the trip early next
spring.
T. W. Hopkins has closed his summer resi-
oence here and has gone to San Francisco for
the winter
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Sausalito.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bristome SsiI reside in sausA.
Tito during the winter.
Mrs. Charles Mason and the Misses Masokf
will entertain party of friends with dime
on the 25th
Miss Pearl Morse has been visiting friends
in the metropolis.
Miss Besqui OF Ross Valley has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. TrSat in Sausalito.
Cap ain and Mrs. Borrcsws leave in a short
time 10 take up their home in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Cahssen, OF Sausaltto,
were among the visitors OH Mount Tamalpeis
last week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

Miss Stella Pullman, who has been the guest
of Mrs A. q. Sinsheimer has gone to her home
in Albany, n. Y.
j. R. Sloan has returned from a visit with his
daughter, Mrs z. B. Flack, in Los Angeles.
County Clerk John Whicher and wife have
returned from Los Angeles and Catalina ISL
and
County Assessor C. o. King has returned
from Santa Rosa
Mrs. T. F. Friedler is visiting friends in San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Pacific Grove.

DR.. c. w. Snodgrass and wife OF Reno, New.
have taken a cottage for the winter.
E. c. Smith has gone TO New York for a
month.
Mrs. Jacques Loeb, son and daughter, and
Mrs. 6. II. Leonard OF Chicago are among the
all-winter visitors.
+. Dyer of Pasadena was here last week.
l. Manning King of alinas is here.
Among the weeks arrivals at Ell CarmeIo
are Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Lazer of Gonzales.
DR.. n. II. Haight and wife of Chicago are al
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

Carmelo. They intend residing here perma-
nenIly.
Judge William Caldwell and wife OF San
Francisco were here las week.
James Harper and Harry Winston have re-
turned from their hunting trip.
Miss Eta Ne son has returned from San
Francisco.
Miss Gertrude Rich is in San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
San Rafael.

Miss Helen Fish and DR.. Alice F,sh 1..ro
San Rafael on the 30th for Korea. Next Tnes.
day evening reception will be rendered to
Miss Helen Fish.
Mrs 8 Scherric of San Francisco was a guest
here last week.
City Attorney Thomas P. Boyd has returned
from the springs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

Count NJ. E. Coutelle and wife. who are on
tour oil the world, are in Mill Valley.
henry w. Kaufman OF San Francisco has
purchased a cottage here where he will spend
the summer
James +. Logan was among the visitors from
sam FRANCISCO during The week
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Pasad

Bishop Johnson of Southern California do
cese and wife will be in Pasadena early this
week and will occupy their new residence on
Grand avenue.
Right Rev. Bishop Montgomery will be in
Pasadena October 81 TO administer the rite of
confirm alton at ST Andrews.
Hon. James McLachlan has returned from
San Francisco.
II NJ. Lutz and family have returned from
Phlladalnhia-
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

rived with her son, Walter Elliot, and they are
the guests OF Mrs M. J. Mowb bray at Preston, a
suburb of Cloverdale.
Mrs. Lillian Teaby, accompanied by Miss
Ora Teaby, both of Geyseryilfe. have arrived
here. They are the guests OF Mrs. J. b.
Howard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Mill Valleu.

Messrs. John Brady and A. w. Morgenstern
are occupying the Hart cottage for the winner
months.
John Burps new home is about completed
and Mr.. Burt will soon occupy II.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

The sec nc line Of Arlzoha The best rnut2 5o California. The only North and South lipe\ in Arizona to the Grand Canon Of the Colorado Petrified Forest, Great Pine Forest, Cliff DNe,. iiles. Grea !. slt River Valley and other points of interest
 Through tickets to all points sn the United -tates, Canada and II exico.
 No. ? connect, at Jerorne Junction with trains of U V. 6 P. Ky. for Jerome
 Connecting at Prescott wish stage ilnes royaE principal mining camps; at Congress Junction with Congress Gold Co.,, R. R. for Congress and stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton ard Var nell: at Phoenix with the Nj. .k P X $. .RV Ky for points on the s. P. Rv.
 Train for California leaves Ash Fork at l:35 D. In., arriving in Los Angeles iext morning at S:S0 and San Francisco the same eveping at 6:15 Train for the east leaves sb Fork at FAC q.
 F. Nj. MURPHY, -GEO M SARGENT
 Pres Gen Mgr, Gen'I Fr't $ Psss'r s't.ssr
 Prescott. 4 r'7 Prescott, rt7. R. E. WELLS, ". GIL LETT, Asst. Gen'l Mgr, t-en'1 Agt
 Prescott a-iz- Pkcrix riz-
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

'sThere is 9 good deal of talk among miners who ought to know batter,' said George Crawford to a Denver Republican man, about the impos- sibility of making mines pay which have been closed down for number of years because they did pot pay when previously operated. I was met by this kind of talk when I took hold of the Little Annie, and predictions were freely made by men who kneW 1t all that I would make a stupendOus failure of the business. There is too much of this kind Of talk which does not take into consideration the great change in mining conditions which have taken place in the past ten or fifteen years. The Little Annie, as well as a large numbe- of ether gcol properties, did not pay because they could not be worked economically under existing conditions. The ore had to be packed to ths mill at great expense, and there was not the knOwl- edge Of the best methods of treatmen. which we now possess. Now the ore is delivered to the mill by the tram way at an expense Of a few cents ps'r ton, the ore IS treated economically, the mlAi IS put III JG0 DSSL to do good work and conditions are so changed that we can now treat ore which at that time, would hardly pay the expense of mining and transpor- tation to the mill. No better illus tration of the advance fn methods can be given than the Idaho Springs dis tTict. Ten years ago there was scarcely half a dozen paying mines Io that will not pay is the exception in stead of the rule. There are a let of old time miners in Colorado who live entirely in the past, and spend their time in criticising enjeiprises and methods which they refuse to exam inc, and these men, Tho are .ntell:- gent enough to knou better, but fuse to' get out of the ruts made by themselves years ago. are a constant menace to tf' mining interes s of Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
THEY HAD AN IDEA.
Gold Out of Tai1ings fin the Gold
 Run Placer.

An interesting experiment has re- gently been made at the Gold Run placer in San Miguel county. Colo rado. James McWilliams of Telluride and Frank W. Graham, a mining pro moter, few weeks since obtained a lease and bond upon the placer and at once instituted a series of test runs on the tailings, with which the ground is covered, frequently to the depth of ten feet. There are many thousand tons of these tailings on the ground, the greater part of which have come from the Smuggler-Union mill, located at the upper end of the placer. Assays gave return of from So to S16 per ton in gold and silver The test runs showed that it was pos sible to recover from $3 to $5 per ton Of these values, and the lessees are now preparing to erect a S1O,000 plant for the treatment of them on an ex- tensive scale. The plant will com prise two or three Huntington mills for the purpose of regrinding, and be- low these will be several vanners and a large number of stationary tables covered with canvas and burIap set at an angle of from 10 to 15 degrees from the horizontal, over which the tailings will run after leaving the vanners. There will also be plates for the purpose of catching the free gold values, and it is the intention to concentrate about forty tons into one.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from SolOmonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Cli fton to Solomonville. Only nine hours making the Jri p either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves Solomonville for Shel. don station every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at o'clock a. m. arriving at Sheldon the train from LordsDurg to Clifton. Return. ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival nf train from Clifton every Tuesday. thursday and Saturday, arriving at SolomonviIle by o'clock D. m. We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial can alway be accomm oda ted by timely notice
 Fare, s5; round trip $7. 50. We have a corral al SolomOnville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggtes to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto
 fore bestowed and asking 8 continuance of the N. GREEN & SON.
 SoLoMoNvILLE. Ariz.. March 14 1894. s
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN: TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER

city, was celebrated the other day. The old church must have been built about 1863. The date cast upon the bell is 1865, but the earliest date which has the full sanction of history is 1697 The descendants of the Dutchmen who built the church have called the valley in which it stands Sleepy Hollow" in recognition of a peculiar somnolent charm that hoy cred about it. The superstitious ones do say that Ichabod Cranes voice still leads a ghostly choir there O moonlight summer nights. It is just such anniversaries as this one that makes us feel that our country is no longer a youngster. Still it's only once in awhile we stumble across landmarks so venerable as the restor- ed and strengthened house of Wor- ship in historic Sleepy Hollow.
 A skating rink is rather unique home annex, but John D. Rockefeller is going in for one. For some time workmen have been engaged on the west side of his West Forty-ninth street mansion laying out and as phalting the grounds for commo- dious skating pond Here, shut out rom L00 gaze Ol luS COAbliOu lioi u' the family and their friends will glide through the wintry days without a care, but with many tumble. Whsn Jack Frost goes on strike John D. can look upon the sloppy surface of the pond and freeze it.
 Knickerbockers are now almost un- iversally worn in Wall street on Sat urday morning by the younger crowd who bring their wheels to business with them. When the tickers stop at 12 o'clock they are off on an after noon spin to the country. The ticker company sends out the weather in dications for the afternoon and the Sunday following before the opening of the market, and plans are made accordingly. The wheel is responsi- ble for a number of innovations.
 The decoration of the new Astoria hotel is regarded as one of the events of the art season. Messrs. Blashf1eld Low & Turner are still working on their desings, but it is confidently be- lieved that before the close of the month the canvases will be in suf- ficiently forward state to place or the walls. Then lovers of high deco rative art will know where to go tC find the finest examples in the world
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
LIVE GOSSIP OF NEW YORK.

New York, Oct. 25.-The opening of the concert season at the Metro politan opera house also marks the beginning of the first American en- gagement of the Banda Rossa, the fa- nous Italian band, which is booked for thirty weeks tour of this coun- try. Later in the month at the Met ropolitan Marcella Sembrich reap pears in America after an absence of more than ten years. The scheme for twelve subscription concerts at the Astoria by MT. SiedIs orchestra and eminent singers and virtuosi is prac- tically arranged. The concerts are to take place in the ball room at g o'clock, beginning Thursday, Novem- Der 4, and continuing fortnightly until Thursday, April '. Seats and boxes will be sold only by subscription for the full series. These musical events and others under preparation will no doubt help society to worry through the winter without the usual season of grand opera.
 The opening of the new Asto. ia ho- tel on Monday, November 1, will sur pass any previous entertainment of this character. The entire hotel will be open for inspection and the enter tainment will consist of a concert by Anton Seidl's orchestra in the splen- did ball room, to be followed by a theatrical performance under the di- rection of Charles Frohman, in which a number of leading stars will ap- pear. The ticket holders will be en- titled to partake of supper after ward, which will be served on the roof garden. On the balcony of the ball room are forty boxes. Some ot these have already been taken. The receipts will be divided among sev- eral worthy charities. The entire management of the entertainment on the night of the opening will be in the hands of committee of ladies It is Mine Host Bo1dt's intention te have the future anniversaries of thu opening worked in a similar manner and each year a different seat of in 1 stitutions will be the beneficiaries This event will really inaugurate tn , opening of the social season in th' metropolis.
 The 2O0th anniversary of the ol,
 l1rch of Sleepy Hollow, at TarrX
 En on the northern edge-
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

The Copper King of Arizona is mak- down 300 feet in black sulphide copper ore and drifting has begun. As soon as ground sufficient is opened up the company will erect a smelter of 100 tons daily capacity.
 J. D. Moore Is in Prescott from the Fortuna mine, Minnehaha Flat. Five hundred tons of soft porphyry ore from this mine. is now being subjected to treatment by the cyanide process, and 100 tons has already been treated with a result of $5 gold per ton gross; S1 per ton is said to be the total cost of mining and treating the ore. The cyanide plant is located at the foot of the hill; the vein of de- composed porphyry breaks over at the top of the hill, where it Is plough ed up with a blow, shoveled into a chute and slid down 200 feet to the cyanide plant directly below. There is a grizzly in the chute which allows only the smaller pieces to go through the coarse will be ground in a crusher which is now en route. The amount of cyanide per ton so far used Is .71 of a pound, worth about P cents.- Courier.
 At the Congress mine, w. F. Staun- ton superintendent, 425 men are em ployed; monthly pay roll $300OO. Tn. daily output is 120 tons of ore DE aging S20 and a shipment of t
 five cars per month of high graz
 Tk fQC1SStamp nci1}a113Shes
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
Southern Pacific 10
tpACIFfC SYSTEM.

(PACIF{C SYSTEay. Commencing April 5, lS.7 trains viii l.sv Naricopa as follows:
 stllA. M. Tuesdays and Fridays set 4.sJss Limited" for Los Angeles, San Fran cisco erd all California points. % A. M. DAILY PAL IFIC EXPaFs e1:O L for points ill California, NsEsaa Oregon snd Washington. 2 10 OE A. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOa IUoC Tucson, Benson. Lordsbnrs, Dem- ine Fl Faro and intermediate stations O.1A F. DAILY MIXED TRAIN aoE S.4(EG Gila Bend and intermediate s.asrsrun N. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOX I.ZO ElPaso s1d all way stations. nAO P, M. DAILY NEW ORLEANS EN- IU.OC press for Tucson. Benson, Dennlg El Paso San A Antonio Houston and New OIasn8k. 1n E @ P. M Tuesdays and Fridays Sun It.t 1 set Limited' for Fl Paso. folt n orih St. Louis, Chicago and all points east.
 I. H. GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pass. Asgt.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

If you have a mine to sell, or to bond. or if you know of a desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to or call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
THE METAL MARKET.

New York. Get. 25-Silver certif- cates. 571a@59; silver bacs, 5S; Mexi- can dollars, 45.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

George Crawford Explains How Be-
 ter Facilities Gan Do It.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
Gila Valley, Globe < Northern R. Rh.
STATIONS.
Between Bowie and Pima.

Trgins Nos and run daily except Sunday. Trains Nos. and connect at Geronimo With stage from and to San Carlos ard Globe. Trains Nos 1 and make connections at Bpwie with Southern Pacific trains 19 and 20 fer all points east and west. WI GARLANH, B. IcD
 Pre- ent.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

MAKING OLD MINES PAY WE'LL.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-01
Brig Katahdin Run Into.

Vineyard Haven. Mass, August 81
The brig katahdin of Bangor, Maine,
from that port for Stamford, Conn.,, with
cargo OF lumber, reports today that she
was run into last night while anchored
SCHOONER W. E. and W. N. Tuck, from
J Philadelphia for Boston The Katahdin
lost her .jibboom, head gear and cut
" alter. The stem was damaged, and both
ca theads were broken. The top gallant
INT tst of the brig was sprung and she is
lea King slightly. She will make tempo
rasy repairs here before proceeding.
The schooner had her foresail torn,
nraA nsail carried away, plank shear cut
thro Ugh. She is also leaking. but was
ahles to proceed to her destination
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-01
Facts Spoil the. Romance.

pr Washington, August 81. -Consul Cen
eral Lees investigation into the circum-
stances attending theaarrest of the young
Cuban girl Evangeline Cossio Cisneros
have resulted in sweeping away q great
deal of the romance that is attached to
her case. He cabled the State Department
today from Havana that the girl is not
the niece OF the Marquise Santa Lucia as
has been publicly proclaimed but is the
daughter of poor and respected Cuban
named Augustin Cossio. Her mother {
name being Cisneros was added to her
own according to the Spanish custom
making her full name Evangelina Cossio
Cisneros. Moreover General Lee reports
that this girl is not an only daughter nor
has she been raised with wealth and
luxury but is one of five or six children
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-01

Worcester, Mass. August 31.--All of
the national circuit riders were here to-
day participating in the bicycle races held
in connection with the opening day of
the Massachusetts Grange fair. Interest
centered in the professional events.
The following are the winners:
One-mile amateur novice, won by E.
P Cooke, Worcester. Time. 1927 3-5.
One-nile open, professional, won by
Eddie Bald, Buffalo. Time, 2.13.
Two-mile handicap, amateur. won by
D. Daley, Taunton, Mass, GO yards. }
Time, .54 3.5.
Three lap race, professional, won by
Frank Butler, Cam bridge, Time, 72l 3-5.
One mile amateur open, won by John
S. Johnson, Worcester. Time, q 81 As.
Five mile professional, handicap, won
by Watson Coleman, Springfield, (15O
yards). Time, Il. 40 l-5.
Two mile lap race, amateur, won by
R. F. Ludwig, Chicopee Falls. Time,
5.131-5.
One mile special match race, won by E.
M. Blake. Keene, N. H. Time, 2.0S 2-5
Five bile handicap, amateur, won by
A. F. Wjsner, Waltham, (1sO yards).
Time. IL. SO 10.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-01
MAp:MULLAH's ARMY GROWING.
Evidences That the Trouble in India vii
be Far Reaching and Serious.

Bombay, August 31.-Great relief is
felt in official circles here at the news that
the tribesmen who yesterday blocked Ko.
hat Pass have been dispersed,
Col. Gordon's column proceeded to-
wards Kohat from Peshawur this morn
ing.
Dispatches received from Peshawur to-
day say that all is quiet there, though
occasional shots are exchanged between
A cavalry reconnaissance was made at
day break today in force as far as the en-
trance of the Khyber Pass without the
discovery of the enemy.
The notorious Mullah of Haddah. who
has been at the bottom of great deal of
the present trouble, is reported to have
refused to send assistance to the Afridis,
who begged him for aid.
The Mullah announces his intention
Immediately to attack the Khan of Dir,
on account of the latter friendship for
the British. The troops are all watching
the frontier.
The Mullah has been joined by large
number of tribesmen from Afghan terri.
tory.
Disquieting news has been received
from Quetta, the Br itsh military post in
Baluchistan. The tribesmen have assem-
bled on the hills about the Mach-M ushkaf-
Bolan railroad in such numbers that the
authorities have telegraphed to the gov.
ernor general, the earl of Elgin, asking
for reinforcements of artillery and a
heavy force of infantry.
Other signs of coming trouble in this
region are found in the fight into the ter
ritory of the Amer of Afghanistan and
two chiefs. The heads of the Bungalazal
and Sohri tribes, in addition to large
bodies of the population of the Pishin
villages with their families are crossing
the borders.
Two artillery lascars and four coolies
who were working upon redoubt near
the Harzar railroad, eight miles from
Quetta, have been killed by Chassis.
The native levies in that district are
generally considered unreliable.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-01
THE NATIONAL UNION
Of the Catholic'Young Mems Societies Now
Assembled in Boston. 10H

r g. 4 = -
Boston, August 31.-The 23d annual
convention of the Catholic Young MEMS
National Union opened here this morning
with a parade drought the principal
streets.
The afternoon session was opened by
Mr.. George T. MuIligan of Chicago
giving an account of the work and Or
ganization of the Doherty club.
Rev. J. NJ Brown of Rutland, Yer
mont, spoke for the Burlington diocesan
union. Rev Malick A. Cunnion of New
York city, reported the efforts OF the New
York arch diocesan union, the largest
body connected with the national union
FIR. Hickey of the Mission church, Bos-
ton, made report on behalf of the com
mittee appointed to send salutations to
the Holy Father, stating that the message
mad been cabled to Rome
At this point it was learned that the
Ri. Rev. Monsignor Conaty, resident OF
the Catholic university at Washington,
was in the hail. and a committee was ap-
pointed to escort the venerable gentleman
to the platform. His presence elected
hearty applause In his remarks he said
that he thought it would be grand thing
for the members of the Catholic Young
Mems National Union to identify them
selves as q society with the Catholic
University of America. The matter will
probably be acted upon definitely by the
convention tomorrow.
Mr.. John j. Brady of Albany,-eN. Y.
secretary of the national union, then sub.
mitted his annual report He said that
the national union now comprised some
two hundred societies, and that twenty
new branch societies had been added to
the national union in the last year.