davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-25
Nevada

| The Thorpe mill near Dayton, Nevada,
will start up in few days crushing the
ore from the mines in that vicinity The
last week for q few days until tim bers
arrived for the mine, but operations
were resumed in due course of time
Captah1 E. D. Turner, the chief of
guards on the DeLamar bullion coach
that under armed attendants plies be-
tween. the express office at Milford and
the great DeLamar mine in Nevada, is
in town again after making shipment.
There is scarce telling how much gold
from Captain DeLamar's bonac1a the
captain and his crew have landed safely
at the railway since they acce pied the
perilous position. 1t Is variously esti-
maj ted, and the sheriff of Lincoln coun-
ty, who is eX-officio collector in his last
report fixed the output at $21OOO0 per
month The chief of the guards looks
at the matter as one of which the least
said, is better, and nothing is to be had
from that source. There has never been
an attempt to waylay the coach with its
precious burden, and were it undertaken
the engagement would Goubtless be ore
of the most thrilling in the history Of
the west.-Salt Lake Tribune
The Brim Mining company of Winnie
mucca, Nevada, is putting in new mill
on their properties in the DEMO district.
The teaching and tixiviation works in
course of erection at Ely near Robinson,
for working the ore of the Chairman
group of mines, are nearing completion
The company constructing the work
hoe IaIo
Guilty in transporting the necessary ma
terial from Sam Francisco to Ely.
All of the works of this company will
be run by electricity, including thepump
and hosting machinery. The dynamos
will be run by the water of Murray
creek. The water is taken out of the
creek about two miles from the town of
Ely and conveyed by ditch to near the
lower end of town, where it enters pipes,
which in turrs convey it to the wheel
that runs the dynamos. Wires are
stretched from the dynamos to tha
works and, mines, about three miles dis
tart.
The works are built at the mines, so
that the ore when brought to the sur
face is emptied into the bins of the re-
duction works. They are SO arranged
that large part of the movement Of
the ore is done automatically. Other
mines in the district are looking well
and have large ore reserves in sight The
Rob Roy has been developed to a con-
siderable extent Ore assays about SIS
per ton in gold on the surface.
There is also considerable number of
placer mines in the district, but the
gold bearing gravel is found at SO great
a depth--from forty to eighty feet-ani
water is so scarce that they cannot be
worked with a very large capital.
The herald., 1897-10-25
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Thomas W. Keene has new play
called "An American Emperor" in
which Aaron Burr is the central figure
Alexandra Viarda, the Polish actress.
will make her American debut at the
Fifth Avenue theater on November goth
in Richard Voss' tragedy, alexandria" ="
Abraham Finkelstein was denied nat
uralization papers In a New York court
the other day because when asked about
the Constitution he said it was name
they gave Thomas Platt.
Henry A. Clapp. the eminent critic
and Shakespearean scholar of Boston.
has begun an unusually instructive
course of lectures on the plays Of
Shakespeare before the Brooklyn irsti.
tute's department of philology.
Charles Coghlan Is going to write a
Chicago play to catch the passing whims
The herald., 1897-10-25

it has with present development hoist
will be secured and a mill erected to
work the ore. The Commonwealth Min
ing and Milling company has filed its
application for patent to the Pearce
group of mines, consisting Of the Ocean
Wave lode, Silver Wave lode, Common
wealth lode, One and All lode, North
Belle lode, Silver Crown lode, Ocean
Wave mill site and One and All mill site.
The total area of the Pearce group of
mining claims and mill sites is 122, ASS
acres.
Articles Of incorporation of the Gold
Mountain Mining company have been
filed with the county clerk of Pima coun-
ty, Arizona. The incorporators are John
Dewitt Burgess, Geo. H. Sisson, H. D.
Underwood ard Thos. E. Teegardep. The
amount Of the authorized capital stock
is 100000 900, at par value Of 81 per
share, and the life of the company is
twenty-five years. The principal place
of business is to be Tucson Arizona.
The herald., 1897-10-25

which left Los Angeles at 11:45 o'clock
in the forenoon took four express cars OH
at River station. These cars were
loaded with horses which have been at
Agricultural park during the races, and
with them was motley gang Of riff-raff
of the track, hidden away in every dark
corner, some of them even dangling to
brake-be ans.
Special officer Bowler, Station Watch
man McCalley and Constable Dowler OF
Palmdale hustled the rag-tags out OF
their hiding places and told them they
would not be allowed to continue their
journey unless they bought through
tickets to San Francisco. Some of them
had tickets to small towns only short
distance out. and probably thought they
could beat their way beyond the limit of
their tickets by hook or by crook. They
first assumer airs of righteous indigna-
ton, and then threatened the officers
with violence, but most of them event
ually bought through tickets. The
others were not permitted. to board the
train.
When the train pulled into Burbank,
McCalley, who had been riding on the
front platform Of the first express car,
jumped to the ground, and was imme-
diately attacked by two men, one of light
complexion, and the other, apparently
a Mexican. The light visaged fellow
had rock in his hand, and his dark
companion struck savagely at McCalley
three times with a pocket knife. DoWler,
who was on the front platform of The
first day coach, and Bowler fastened to
McCal,eys assistance, and were beaten
with a loaded cane at the hands OF
short. we'll dressed horseman from one
Of the day coaches.
The dark man was laid out cold by
blow from Dowier's fist, and the light
man went down before McCalley's fright.
Just then the little horseman gave Nc
Galley vicious kick in the abdomen.
The dark and light man were then
handcuffed, and Dowler drew his re-
volver and stood off crowd of about
$50 horsemen and hangers-on who were
rushing to the scene of the trouble
Many of them had drawn their revolvers
After a moment of hesitation on the
part of the horsemen, who were some
what surprised by the defeat of the first
attacking party, every one of them re-
placed his revolver and backed away.
The two knocked-out plug uglies were
then released and the train proceeded.
The officers went as far as Saugus and
then returned to this city
The herald., 1897-10-25
COTTAGE BURNED
A Fire on Also Street in the Small
Hours This Morning

The fire department was called out this
morning at 2:20 by an alarm from box
g. An empty six-room cottage at 454
Also street, the property of H. HUFFMAN
and insured for $500, was on fir1, from
some unknown cause. HUFFMAN had been
making some improvements to his house
and quantity of paints and oil had been
left in the building which, by spontane-
Gus combustion, may have originated
the fire and certainly caussd it to blaze.
fiercely. The next building on the north
side is large rooming house, belonging
to E. Rapold The roof caught fire and
for some moments there was consider
able excitement. The prompt action of
the fire department. however, subdued
this danger, but Kufman's house was
practically ruined.
The herald., 1897-10-25
Hotel del Coronado,
Monday Morning.
H. F. NORCROSS Agent Hotel del Coronado
200 South Spring st., Los Angeles:

H. F. NORCROSS Agent Hotel del Coronado
200 South Spring St., Los Angeles:
Dear Strive are glad we took your advice
am came here. We never would have forgiven
ourselves had we omitted Coronado, for Il IL
simply perfect in every way-the grandest no
tel. the most beautiful beach, the best bathing,
boating, fishing, sailing. bicycling, riding ana
driving. But it must be seen to be apprecteoeQs
for neither pen nor tongue can portray the
grandeur of the hotel and beauty Of location.
No other place can compare with Coronado
and no other hotel has the comforts, the table,
the grounds and all advantages we find here at
Hotel del Coron ado. We are really surprised
that rybody has not come here, but we sup
pose that many think as we did, that Coronado
is similar to other resorts, when. In fact, 1t IL
unlike though superior, to any other
Thanking you NEST heartily for suggesting 1t
to us, we remain. very truly yours, -
P. 3.-Best rates we found on our entire trip.
We came to spend two days. and have now
been here over two weeks. Perfectly lovely
golf links here and all sorts of games. Just the
place to stay always.
The herald., 1897-10-25
Pick and Pan

Under orders from Washington 1,000,-
900 silver dollars will until further notice
be coined monthly at United States
| mints, of which amount 800 900 will be
monthly coined at the San francisco
mint.
| The late Barney Barnato, who COM
mitted suicide by throwing himself into
the sea from the British steamer Scot
on June 4th last, while on the passage
from Capetown to Southampton, left a
fortune amounting to f963, S65 Ss Cd.
A 5000, 600 law suit has begun in Stock
ton, Cal. The plaintiff is the Lightner
Mining company, the defendant the
Utica Mining company. Plaintiff and
defendant own adjoining mines in CAL
averas county; plaintiff claims that
defendant unlawfully crossed over the
tered upon the Lightner mine territory
and took ore to the amount of 100000.
The time for doing annual work on
mining claims has arrived and many
holder finds himself unable to decide
what is best to do. With silver at the
present price many claims appear not
worth the expenditure necessary to hold
them, yet these same claims represent
an outlay of much money in the past
and the holders hate to give them up.
Heretofore the difficulty would be met
by allowing the claims to run out and
relocating them, but under the new law
this will not answer, as nearly one hun
dred dollars worth of work is necessary
on a claim before its location is COM
plete. The result will be that many pros
poets will be allowed to lapse, to wait
a more favorable condition of things.
Word comes from Stafford, Ariz., that
William Teller has made up his mind
to go to the Klondike in the spring and
has gone into training. He sleeps out
in the open air with no covering, and
Hugh Mullen, who occupies room near
the training ground, when he awakes
during the night, goes out and throws
a bucket of cold water on Teller. 1t is
believed that this system of preparation
will enable Mr.. Teller to be the first to
cross the Chilkoot pass. When he getsso
hardened to the cold that bucket of ice
water dashed along his spinal column
will not disturb his slumbers he viii! be
ready for the trip.
The United States circuit court of ap-
peals, on the 18th inst, decided the case
of the Carson City Gold and Silver Min
ing company, plaintiff in error, against
the North Star Mining company, defend
ants in error, involving the question of
whether an owner of mining property
formed by the consolidation of several
mining locations had the right to follow
the ledge or vein under the surface of
another mining property. when none of
the owners Of the separate locations
would have such right. While not de-
Gliding this abstract question, the ap-
pellate court affirmed the decision of the
trial court, which specifically gave the
North Star Mining company the right
to follow the ledge outcropping on it's
property, under the surface of the min
ing property of the Carson City Gold
and Silver Mining company.
The herald., 1897-10-25

for that style of drama. He will rot go
back to London for Beerbohm Trees
production of Julius Caesar" which has
now beeu arranged for r,ext winter
Little George Caine, California girl
who never had an opportunity to get a
San Francisco opening, is the hit of f
E. Rice's company that presented "The
Girl From Paris in New York, Boston
and on the New England circuit.-Mus.c c
and Drama
The herald., 1897-10-25

Stephen Mallory White is a senator
from California and Stephen Russell
Mallory is senator from Florida There
is more than mere coincidence in the
similarity of the names. The. men are
cousins. Senator Mallory's father and
Senator Whites mother were brother
and sister. 1t is a little curious that the
two senators should represent states as
far apart as it Is possible for them to be-
the one on the Atlantic and the other
on the Pacific coast
The herald., 1897-10-25
Lower California

The Calamall correspondent Of the
Lower Californian says: About fifteen
days ago. at place calico Canada Rica.
miner names Jesus Gil took out in one
day five pounds of gold, or in the
neighborhood of $1,000
The system adopted by Superintendent
Swain of the Ibarra Gold Mining COM
pany of Calamalli for reducing the
refuse ores out by new process is giving
very satisfactory results. The new ma
chine is a device invented by Superin-
tendent Swain, who is very highly
spoken of as an experienced miner and
for his excellent qualities as a gentle
man.
The Buena Ventura mine, belonging
to the same company, is now being work.
ed with twenty men.
J.P. Peteraon's custom mill at Aqua
Dulce is working steadily crushing ore
from the various mines in the district.
The first of the week the Mexican
Mining company in Lower California,
says the Yuma Sum- sent large con-
signment of sulphur to Yuma, which
Graham Caldicott, the assistant treas
urer and representative of the company
at this point is shipping to consumers
and refiners all over the United States
in sack lots These shipments are
simply intended as samples to introduce
the product of the mines, which will
doubtless in the future supply a large
percent tage of the sulphur consumed in
this country and Mexico. There is per-
haps no other place in North America
where so enormous deposit of almost
pure sulphur exists as at this place. The
supply is apparently unlimited, and the
ore almost pure sulphur. In places,
however, it is accompanied with alum in
quantities it will pay to save. Alum being
SIS per ton, and. as it runs in veins foot
or more in width in these mines and
must be mined in mining the sulphur,
it will certainly prove profitable to
| handle.
| Gold has also been found associated
| with the sulphur ore. Mr.. j. A. Dubbs,
president of the company, during a re-
cent visit to the mines discovered a
considerable nugget Of pure gold in a
piece Of sulphur he picked off the dump.
The Mexican Sulphur company is push
| ing development work on this great
property, and as the gentlemen man
aging it are experienced mining men
| the result can but be satisfactory.
The herald., 1897-10-25
Arizona

Malcolm McLeish is running his cy-
aride plant again on Vulture mine tall
ings.
M. H. Dodge. superintendent of the
Gold Basin Mining and Milling COM
pany, will shortly place whim on the
above property and will continue sink
ing to depth of $50 feet Should the
ore continue at that depth as good as
The herald., 1897-10-25
II You Want

To stop paying rent. Very nice fve-room
cottage and improved corner lot near
Main and Jefferson streets, for $780, at
SO per month. Also fine lot, corner Pico
and Albany streets, to build on, for 5000.
on any kind Of terms (this is bargain)
Nice lot on Pico Heights, 100 feet front, on
car line. $500. any terms, even $500 a month.
& Co.. 226 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-10-25
The Rush Of Metropolitan Life

A woman who is visiting in Atchison
from the short grass country says that
che has had all she wants of civilization,
and Will return home. While visiting
here one of her boys lost finger in a
lawn mower, another nearly died from
turning on the gas and another caused
a great scare by falling into sewer
Atchison, Kan, Globe.
The herald., 1897-10-25
RIOTOUS
RUFFIANS
The Exodus of RaCe=TraCk
PariahS
BEATING THEIR WAY BACK
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICERS
FOIL THEIR FLANS
A Lively Scene at Burbank for Few
Minutes but Firmness Won the
Day

A desperate fight, in which three Of
f1cers mixed up with gang of about $50
tout and tin-horn gamblers, occurred
Burbank shortly after noon yesterday
and only by a remarkable display of
prudence was a tragedy averted.
The through Southern Pacific train
The herald., 1897-10-25
Hudyar1
Cures

If you are in a state of physical %
mental debility and realize that some-
thing must be done, YOU CAN Be
CURED. The great Hudyan Remedy
Treatment has been used by the doctors
of the Hudson Medical Institute SO
long that every one has had an oppor-
tunity of discovering the sterling mer-
its of this great discovery. Hudyan 10
a remedy-treatment for the curing OF
diseases and disabilities of men. Hud-
yam cures when others fail to cure. Hud-
yam is especially used in cases of Ner.
vous Debility Nervous Exhaustion, Mel.
ancholia and Spermatorrhoea. Use the
Hudyan remedy-treatment and you will
be cured. Write for CIRCULARS FREE.
or consult the Hudson Medical doctors
The herald., 1897-10-25

Miss Beatrice Harraden has become
a practical woman farmer. She can
plow a field, plant and cultivate the
same. build fences, harness horses etc.
She rises very early In the morning.
The herald., 1897-10-25

Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature, 81.
Rainfall past twenty-four hours, so.
Rainfall for season, 2.47.
Indications for Southern California: Fai
Monday; brisk northwest wind.
The herald., 1897-10-25
Blood Poison

When you are suffering from Blood
Poison, whether in the first, secondary
or tertiary state, you can be cured with
the 20-DAY CURE. Call on doctors
of Hudson Medical Institute or write
for 30-DAY CIRCULARS.
The herald., 1897-10-25
EVENTS OF TODAY
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rep of observations
taken at Los Angeles October "a. The
barometer is reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1897-10-25
CITYshEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS

Chroncled on Pages S, and 8
Bishop johnson breaches twice at
st. PauIs.
Burt Estes Howard on "The New
Evangelism"
Almost a riot at Burbank; race
track offal on the brakebeam.
s. Morgan Smith on the practicable
ity of the San Gabriel electric power
plant.
Unity church elects Rev. Charles
w. Wendte Of Oakland to the pas
torate.
EVENTS OF TODAY
Orpheum-"Vaudevi
Los Angeles-"Yaw Concert"
Burbank-"Held by the Enemy"
City council meets--1O a. m.
Board of Education meets-7.3O
y. m.
The herald., 1897-10-25

Time ... 1a,. RI: Wind .! ys! 4,. w:.A.-
am 29S7 54 70 Clear
p. m. 29S3 6l "A NV lCiear
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
fscnedu,c in effect May 2, 1917

(Schedule in effect May 2 1870
Ali train, arrive ala ie1a'e vi4.isJ a. aLIS
faSSeh ~ Daiiv, local for Danvine, Char
Iotfe and way stations, connects iAt MitHel5-
Eas Tor 5 rasbuTE. HarF iSon2iLg' JIG JIG,
sTauutop. daily, except SUNDAY, am
=, -, burp with the NUrfulk and West
a. S1ntiy and with the chesapeake Bnn
ono daily, for the Natural Bridge Ahd
i11i5s m.-Dany. the UNITED STATES
rAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet
sIeepers. New York and WaShIDston 20
JacksonvlIe. unIung az SALISBURY VITA
SS.Gi.,,a1 Sleeper for AShevllle and He's
st,rinrs, n C., knoxville. Chattanooga and
SSpsh%?ilie Tenn andat Charlotte with Pull
,stAS o. SIeeper for Augusta. Pullman Buffet
H IiSnDer New York 10 New Orleans. connect
ing at Atlanta for Birmingham ana Mem
49, s71t4 ttaiH a., ,'hEt'h 20 -rtW
nrIeans without change sunset personally
Oiaeet,io5..d Tourist excursion through sleeper
~ fi'is train every saturday TO San ran-
CISCO. without chanse: -, 49,, So.
~, N MI .ocaI for Front Royal, StTaS-
- :, Fl III arrisonburg, with connection for
Sda1nton. daily, except sunday.
~ N. n.-DaIly, IUcal Tor CbariotteS
vile. nuv v.surSeTo> Am
sOUTHWEsTERN, Y E s S9IlBCLED, LINZ
f9>ED composed or Pullman fe.'tiDuled
sieepers, dining cars anu O GSs 8, o0a Ses
IN rem via Asheyille, Knoxville
ond Chattanooga; New York TO Tampa,
anU ti@TiCffes Columbia, savannah anu
W. Va, snnyiIle. New York to Memphis, yls
sSrInIn1naIn: New York To New Orleans,
VIA Atlanta and Mohtg9msIy. testibuled
cav coach Washington 10 AIanta South
e eSS railway dining car, Greensboro TO
STi5.E Ans ON WASHINGTON AND OHIG
niVISION leave Washington S:01 a. IN
daily, zoo D. M. and 4:45 p. m daily, eX-
cent SUNDAY, and 6:25 p m. Sunday only
Tor Round HiIl: 4:32 p. III. daily, except sun.
aay for LeesbuTg, and 60 p m daily fol
Eerndon. Returning, arrive at Masllns,
ton s:2U a m. and $40 p. IN. daily and
400 D. m. daily, except Sunday, from
SoUna TflU and 90 a. ~ UaDy, eNJcpl
Sunday, from herndon, and 9;34 a. IL
TRron Oh trains from the South arrive az
washington 8 AZ a; m; 30 p. m. and
M. and 9:25 g. m. daily, except Sunday.
and 5 80 u. H., daily, from charlottesville
Tickets, sleeping car reservation, and In
formation furnished at offices, Oil and
1900 ennsylyania avenue aud at PenRsyF
sania Railroad Z asseDger station
w "a. GREEN, ten. Supt.
g. 81. GULF, Ira1nc Manager.
". A. TURN, Gen. Pass. Agent
A.. S. Browns Gen. Agt. I'ass- Depss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-17
. ALTlMORE -
- AND OHM
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May 1e. 1897.

Schedule in effect May Is. 1897
Leave Washington from - d, dom. corEes nf
New jersey avenue and street
For Chicago ami -NOTJti est, NSStlDuisI
Limited trains, 1000, ll;46 a. ~ $40
For cincinnati. st Louis nd indianapolis;
Express, ll-+5 q IN EeStlbu4fd 14IL4ls4
For PlttsbuTs and CievciaHd. express
daIiy 1000 a. III. and $50 p IA
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit il:50
For winchester and way stations. $40
and 70. 50 p m -,.
For New orleans. Memphis BirmIn gha am;
CIatta noOga. kHoNviIe br,sSoa ~ a.,
Roanoke, 11:20 p. m daily; Sleeping Cei
For Luray. $40 p IN. daily.
For Baltimore. week days. 500, $50.
X7.O5, x7.1O, MO, N6-CO 80, NS.3U'
x1O. 90, XII 2.COa- m, Xl 2.U5. 1910. Nl ? 10,
X3UO, g 20, x4 30, 80, N5-05, X5lO,
No 80 Ks 20, 8. 80. XS 90, :. %, NS-2o.
Ills, X115O p m, and XII 81 night.
SUNDAYS, X7-U5, X7 10, NT.3b. : 30 N+ %
a. m, X1 2.O5, xl = 40, l 90, MOO, 80,
4 IS, x5.O5, ". 10, 8 81. " 90. NS.2O,
Ills. XII 81 y. M Xl 2O1 night
For Annapolis, T.lO and . 30 a M 1910
and 4.3v p. M sundays, o-3v d IN. 430
For frederick. week days. 500. 11.4s
a m, 4 30. 3 30 p IN sundays, 300 a M
For Hagerstown. 1000 a u and IS so
For BOYD and way points, week days
= 90 a 4 ~ . 81. & ia p III souut@dJ -
q 90 a m lis. . -O5 y. m
For ti;,lJilersDuTg and way points. week
DAVIS. :. 90, 9 90 d. m, 2 so, 300, 30,
4 az. $50, .05, II. 40 D. IN Sundays.
y no a. M, 10, AS. %, 10, 10 =. nl
For washington Junction nd way points.
: 40 a m, 4 81. 3 80 p. In week days,
500 a m. lis p IN. sundays
RovaI Blue Line for New York
and Philadelphia
autrains illuminated with PintSch light.
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston. and
the East, week days, T.05, 500, 90 a.
n. 1900, - 40 all Dining Carst- SEQ,
Iar omen at IL. 90 o'clock sundays . %,
Q 90 a m, 2 40 al Dining Cars, 800
nos Dining Carr. Il oil night, sleeping car
anon IL O'Clock Additional Trains Tor
PbiladelplIia. week days. daily, 500 p. III
Buffet ParIot Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1000 a m ZOO
noon and -. 40 p III week days, l. D
d. IN Sundays
For Cape Hay, Il noon.
Except Sunday. XENpreSS trains.
baggage called for ana checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
20 on orders left at ticket offices, 6l9
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV, New YORK
avprue and Fifteenth street, ana ~ depot
WYNN. GREEN, ID. b. MARTIN,
cen Manager. Man Of Pass. Traffic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-17
FOR SALE-EOL SIS.

FOX SALE-Homes built 10 order in
guaranteed to he an 8 per cent investment
ON purchase price " hen rented, little cash
required To own your own home and stop
paying rent. Gail for particulars, DANIEL
X ARAFAT, l3l r. st. NV. ,nyl 5-3t-em
kOK SALE-A well-built brick house; all
mod. Imps and newly papered and paint
ed, with stable to public alley Apply on
premises, No. 1909 18th st. NV. myl-tf
FOk SALE-A beautiful now mouse, .
roDms amt bath; south front. within One
square cable cars; price only S4 600; a
nttle cash and balance $40 monthly and IN
jerest takes 1t TINS Week. JOHN F.
FARET, l4ll q st. alS-tfem