davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-15
PROCEEDINGS OFTHE DEM.
 oCR4rIG .ONVES f<rV.

l)anfJcrssi, Canrty Convention m-f i'u, suasi ;o ti,e call If he Ci4 'na1 the Conn Y ent,al { Committee on c .so her I2th. at l0 a m
 Mr Rudd was elected tempo ary Ci a ma q q iseac Pa.ti Has elected temporary Seer etary.
 Fhe following committees were then appointed by the Cha rm.n.
 On Platform Resolutions. ]. ". Brown Isaac Earth aud Ben Brown on Rules. and Order Oi odsiness, L z. Brown, Caspe Na2le and Elisha Ave: ett on Gre dentials. Thos. Peterson, Marinus Chris. tenson and Lacy Greer.
 Upon motion the Convention adjourn ed until o'clock p. m.
 Convention met at 2 D. ID, pursuant to adjournment.
 Upon motion the temporary organiZa- tiOn WAS made permanent. The Com mittee on PlAtfo m n Y pgrtsnteI ihc following platform which was unanim- OuslY adopted.
 We the representative of the Democra tic party Oi Apache County in ronven- ton assembled do unanim U y r"afflrm our allegiancs to the Demucf atIc party and declare our belief in the principlts s of that party as set forth in the Chicago platform. of 1896.
 We heartily endorse the Democratic officials upon the careful and economical administration Of pubic affairs during tue two years past. and pledge ourselves t0 support an economics! administration in the future. We further pledge our- selv es to uEe every honorable means within our power to have the clause e. stricting the grazing Uf sheep upon the Arizona Tim Der Reeerve, modified or vacancy occurs III any office that k within the gift of the Democra ic Party, the matter of filling the said vacancy shall rest " ith the Democratic County Central COmmittee who shall use their best efforts tO secure the sentiment of the Demorratr of tIe Ounty in said mat ter and act as far as advisahle in unison with said sentiment.
 That hereafter the appOrtionment of to the Democratic ounty Convention, shall "e one delegate fo. every two votes Or fraction thereof cast at the proceeding electinn for the Demo. cratic Candidate for Delegate to Con- gress.
 l. J. Brown.
 Isaac Earth.
 Ben Brown. The Committed on Credentials report ed as follows:
 We your Committee on Credentials; Find the full wing named Delegates en- titled to q seat in the convention: Marinus Christensen. St. Johns Isaac Earth J " B own. E. $. Wakefield. Alpine W. J. Mallory. Proxy.
 l.. J, Brown. Eager C. C. NaeGle. Comch" Wallace Riggs, Salt Lakes. Tom petersun; Proxy
 ]. B. Patterson, St. Johns, Wm. Holgste, Proxy.
 Ben Brown, NutriOso. c. s. Love. J. w. Brown Proxy
 Wm NJ Rudd. Sp,inge' vile Lacy Greer, Conchu. Eli~ha Avegett, ~pfingerville. Oscar Hamhlin. Alpine. Elisha Averett, P,oxy
 A \ Dewitt, SprIngsrville, Elisha Averctt, Proxy
 Lacy Greer; Thomas Pie sop and Marinus Chrirt-n%Pu
 The report was unanimously adopted the report of the committee on rules and regulations was then unanimously adopted
 Upon motion the Convention n,w tu ballot for nominees and he following wee npni mated for the offices.
 THE TICKET
 Council. Sol Earth St Johns, Assembly, Wm. F Plat of Y1.oI... I.,2.o NV Dxo,,u
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-15

] l. HubbeIl, our old friend is Tn town sgsie for aiection we suppose.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-15

Mir. c. T. Hill of Springerviile was in town this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-15
POST OFFICE.

JERRY ooNzALrs.f. N. Once hours; Open from A. V, upt, 7P.M. On Sundays fson la to PM. Mail c.oses going esst and west at z1e P.E. Going south. at 4. N.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-15
Norice for Publication.

CHonsstesi Entry EO. to7nI
 LAND OFFICE AF PEEsCoTT. AkIzsxA,
 s-pten sr 2 1898. Notice is hereby gwen that tha foiiowin"- named setter has filsd en'E-e pf 3 ia iutrntion o make fn pr.efi suprortoS his clairn. and thst sid proof will b ms de ef re Ghs Clerk of the rob i:e orrt at St frh0s Avs.te cou ty .riZons. on Oc'ob r2o. Is s. viz F'iJ h R He. Wit: f Hpringer"iha Arz@0- f0r rh- NELHw F WI NEiI cwllEElI nd HH1z ~ElI See 6, Tounsh'pr Not RarE z Fe-g
 1T name. tne 'o'lo iLz witnesses so prove his continun' 'siderce up D. and 1itiyation of {, ssic Ian VI
 Duane ramniir. cf Sp-in-ervli., AriAora; Orspn H Pig low. .f sr-i.es vi ie' Arlene; James '. Ger 0f Sp-;u r,ryill., Arizona v Howell. If GYss- Ariz sa,
 FREDEPIrK TRF1LF, Jk Register First pn licaion Sept l7. 1858,
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-15
NOTICE. Registration
 Of Voters.

sT JoHNs. ARIZONA. May lA. IssS. 1is orisred by h. Boar of Sup ,rv;ssrs thas S re- eEistrasion ef the voters of Apa. he uHty be made for ths yenr 1898. aod the Coun.y Re. eorder prepare Great ReEis-era q pub ish the required aotics of such r=.rt gistration In he St. Johns Herald. J.. H, GREER.
 Clerk of the Bosrd of Supervisors.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-15

On the first page you will find the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-15

Several Drnmmers are in town.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-15

fAKE ONLY the best when you >8 need a medicine. Hoods Sarsapa- ~stiia is the best blood purifier, nerve
 aud stomacA tonic. Get HOODS.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-15
ST. JOHNS HERALD
SATURDAY, OCTOBER. Is.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

V, N, Gibbons
 ChairAan. 6SGROspagPRRFIIoHs< L. J, Brown.
 Elisha Averette,
 J. H. Greer, Clerk. oaartsrIy w setfugGo of the Board will he heid YtSst Nsn1ay i1 JGR., April. July and Oct. R%rxryT William " Berry HfsfaTcr ArfoRHEY Alfred Ruiz EeeRpsR...... ............... J. r. Greer TnRAHrRER... co. -.......B Zen. eehnater 1eraR or TEE DISTRICT COURT. E. . sloan IneBATR JUDGE ......... .... l.. Gibbons GLuHK eP CouRT. John T. HoRue Terms of the District Conrt. third Mondays . April and the first Monday in october,
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-15

Ex;ersleIs to the Pacific Coast This
 Summer.
 The Santa Fe will sell cheap excur. sion tickets to Los Angeles, San Diego, RodoHdo Beach orSanta Monica during June, July and August. The sumnG at the seaside is not only dsljehtf1l. but 1t is most beneficial change from the hikh attitudes of New Mexico and Arizona.
 There is nc finer summer rssort ia the world than Coron ado Beach. and Tn the sunimer one can stop at thIs bss tiful place at no greater sxpsnsa than at ordinary plaess. and ct less than half what it costs at AtIazIs Coast resOrtR.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-15
ALFRED RUIZ,

A TToRNEY AT LAW. DISTRICT &TToR. TA nsy of Apache county. OAes. "a tke Court House, St Johns. Arisena.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-15
PROCLAmATCH OF ELeCTi0n

ScHrsTER. Tax 0ollsctor. St. Johns. Arisona. 8 P'snb .T 74,h 1893.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-15
THE TICKET

Council. Sol Earth Q St Johns, Assembly, Wm. F Plat. of Probate Judge. l. " Brown, Treasurer. T. C Hill. of SpringerviIle, Sheriff. Edward Baeler. Of Dist Attorney Aifoed Ru;T, St Johns Reco-de J hn T Patterson Fohus
 "cdfo f5o"'Nra f o~~ij" Supervisors.
 Fred Himhlp c Nuf insr The convention HOW el''rtpd ,h" f 'llov ing County Genital Committee. w E. Plait, Chairman. Isaac Earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-15

Inherent formation. but this country IL
l!erally undefinid with gold.
Before the dag of the cheap gold
appliances came in, tho fact Of expense
was bitterly lnmcuted. None hemonned
This more than the late Jacob Eckfeldt,
AHsayer Of the Philadelphia Mint. The
clay Of Philadelphia specially Interest,"
"a him. lie, finally, devoted month
10 Ia analysis with the hest results
lold was found IN generous proportions
ana IN the poorest clay there was
found 60 be three cents VI gold 20 every
cubic foot of clay.
Considering that the cost of clay
was nothing, this was u very good re-
turn. The only difficulty lay IN the
cost OF panning. The clay. used la
bricks, gave u good return. ana cost
much less for labor In other words,
the hrick-maklng machinery had been
completed and perfected until u could
DC run very chenply, while the gold ma
chinery was crude ana expensive,
Eckfeldt. In his report, added that
u each brick OF philadelphia pressed
brick" could have the gold Il contained
plastered upon ita surface Ia the form
or gold leaf. Il would have a patch Two
Inches square, The beautiful quaker
city would shine like gold,
30 with Chlcago'a paving material
the patent substance so literally spread
upon In principal sidewalks, This CON
lhlha "a large percentage % Richest clay
from tho lake soil which Ia equal. ln
many sections. 10 q foot found IN thr
gold regions Of the klondlSe, for which
miners pay enormous amounts iu
money time and endurance, but again
thete came, at the time " assay, the
question OF cost
When pearls were first found IN
hentucky--and many remember the
sensation caused By the alleged diacoy-
cry OF the gems In tho Ohlo-therc
was nm assay made OF the soil OF
TIE State, with view 10 possible dis
coVefy Of copper deposits 10 the Joy
or the capitalists. not copper, but gold
was found, and In considerable guam
Titles Five cents per cubic foot was
lhe percentage. The cost Of panniuT
was great, however, and the hunt for
god was abandoned.
Chemists scarcely dare 20 predict
we amount OF gold that could he OBJ
ulned " the earth could be mined
.heaply; Wall Street makes no Hpeculu-
ION upon Its result; capitalists dare not
dream Of the eject
Were gold Ia be mined cheaply,
v4Neiy mans back yard would become u
hhlondike; every duck pond Yukon.
me farmer instead Of takinr potatoes
pu' OF his ground, would extract gold;
ahi the HORSEPOWER would dig his
axes out " his cellar floor.
Government asaaycr, one Of the
Npal prominent men now employed up
U" Alaska work, stood watching u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-15
WAITING FOR SPANS TREATY.
A Place Is Ready For II in the State Department at
Washington.

Tho chief ~ the bureau of Rolls uf
the StaiH Department IN Washington
VIII soon he called upon Co provide "a
place Tor the paper which contains uur
TREATY. ui peace with Spain.
This luuUf ur uNuUul Tor n VIII
consist of several foIluH or hnndsWrit-
ton document. viii. u the ordinary
course m events una ltH way Into u
great volume. which win in turn De-
placed Tor preservation lu n hlT wooden
case, ami stored in thr library.
There urs on exhibition now OF our
State rhpeu only the fuU Hlmnu OF the
Declaration uf Independence and other
papers ~ much less Importance. Nuno
uf tho treaties OF this country with for
riru powers arr visible 60 the public.
but are kept In the private office ~ the
Librarian. where they are IrnluuHly
guarded from the opportunities OF tho
IuuuIHltiNr. The Diplomatic bureau
too. has puHhs HHinn NJ tho letters which
have been received by the various Fnr-
rUtnrioH Of state uf this country from
foreign powers un matters of dlpin.
matte moment, aud these are only uODu-
Hiunhlly shown.
The Spanish treaty win b. tho last
nf many sNuCtrd hy our Government in
80 ie1 yrlu uf independence.
The nut treaty of Hrrut importance
made h3 ANY f1rulFn power with tho
United States was that negotiated hy
BENJAMIN Franklin with Louis xvi.
hiug uf France, ln i,,4 uy which thr
colonies, then ht war with tho mother
country, obtained uu nllN in France
The irrliy hnH mo- cover but it has
boon N.iN Wr.l preserved. and the rrp-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-15
a niLLIoNAIRE's noNUnENT.

once a young booskropor. working
over hlH accounts, raised bic earnest
face 10 remark Go o. fellow. buukkcopor
no matter ~ 1 i've Co Dee aa rich as
CrocauH. { shall want 90 live and die
and Dee buried In tho wsrt"
That young man was John II. Rookie.
TELLER, now "a modern Cr0cauH. indeed.
and that ramo man. though he has not
always lived in the part Of tho country
OF his choice, iH determined that, az
lrant. one part OF bis desire shall be
fulfilled,
on the nrst of this month. John d.
l'o'hrIeurr completed arrangements
Tor the biggest stone over quarrlri Ia
the United states. This stone ID DO be-
tnkeu 90 the family burial plot Iu Ci.yp.
lana ana placed on the spot which
MARKS ihe grave of che millionaire when
ne shall he laid 10 rest with hIH family.
II would Doe Hufn On say that this IH
the largest stone ln the world. were ID
not for thc Egyptian Obol'st ln Central
iafk Tho uhtllHk D. 80 foot high ana
m thr hiEErst stone known from ancient
times. Mr l.ockrirl'er'H monument IL
81 feet hlEh from the base tu the ton. ID
IN 10 feet square az inc bure ana ,gban
placed, IL Will look ntII HIGHER. ns IL viii
stand upon mo same ridge 100 tho Gar
held memorial
70 r. said Mr Rockefeller has bean
looking Tor years for a ntinr monu
m'nt % mark the family BURNT Fp1t In
Lake View Cemetery. In Cleveland. a
fhNotite daughter uf hlH. who died ON a
yachting tour, "a few years ago. NOS
buried here. and though tho plot In not
unmarkcd-nH q beautiful vault ls|
erected therc-up To- this time thrrn has
been no monument which tho mUllon.
aire thought good enough Tor this inat
home.
This stone was found quite nv acci.
dent, ana uH soon uH guarded. attracted
great attention for its mammoth sis..
on being disposed Of tu Me. Itonlefsiisr
there came tho practical diniculty ot
the dressing OF tho stone. ~ was found
that lt could not Doc shipped by ran. nor
could It go by boat,
when the ohTilsi WINS BROUGHT totblr
country 10 viii ho remembered that
10 came by tow, being anchored 10 large
vessels In order 90 Dee able 90 trans
port THIS srcut muuolith 10 was neces-
sary o. strengthen bridges AID examine
ROAD beds. Finally hir Rockefeller.
whose uuNleiY fnr the stone grew. ua
difficulties Increased, ordered special
trains uf extraordinary ntwnrth. ra
that the stone could be- conveyed. nuU
ne gave special Instructions that al
bridgcs over which these cars win pass
must he inspected just before tho cars
reach them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-15
HARVARD

II was kicked scientifically by tho
cnutnin OF the winning team In the
bigrcst game that has been played this
ycnri That wonderful KICK over the
goal II sent the ball-to victory
u didn't suppose twas ns hlsh as n
dollar aud a half" Easpcd un old lady.
as. borne by the crowd. she pressed
through the outlying gates that led into
the ground.
IRA have paid It. anyway. I gucss--
90 see Jack kick"
alone. but the several Jacks who. dis.
Eulscd ~ Johns figured on the big grid
irons
Football may or may not have come
60 atay. but. while u is here. IL ia cof-
tainiy kicking everything out or its
path that could bar the way to popular
favor. baseball died an unnatural
death In early october, when the leaves
were atlii green. and the weather soft
cycle racing had to accommodate itself
10 the kckorn. and even golf lacks
players when there IL football game
ancld
And now the season schedules many
more games. Yale plays two. namely,
when she meets Princeton. November
~. and Harvard November ~. The
former game IL played nc Princeton,
and the latter at New Haven. Ynl.'a
recent game. which wns weeks agu
scheduled for october 20. rain OF
shinc.' made her bold. and the West
Points who came over 60 New Haven 10
play Yale won't back feeling that there
was another game In them yot.
Time was when the football teams
played daily. and twice day. n lee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-15
THE PopE's LATEST CHARITY.

Pope Leo n immensely pleased this
year over tho returns from his vine
yards. Everything touched by tho
Prince of Peace yields golden results.
literally and fgurutyoly.
Two years ago. His Holiness. noting
the uncultlyuted spots in the gardens of
the Vatican, decided, 10 Het out Crane
vines. ile placed an order for a thous.
and vines with the nurHerymen of
Italy, and the roots, on their arrival
were carefully set out and tenderly utr.
tured. AH italy ~ fertile country
they grew and prospercd. and, OWING 10
tholr good cafe, became full grown
vines lu a short time.
This year the Pore n more Than
proud of the results uf his agricultural
enterprlHp The wine yielded from no
young vines has hllgd eight hogsheads.
every drop uf which promises 10 be tbe
rnrcft vintage. Tho Pope has reserved
only "a small portion Cor the use OF him
self ana hIH successor Another small
portion ht sent tp thg churches 10 h.
used az communion. The remainder.
nmounting 90 several hogsheada. no II
selling of good prices. lllH Holiness
win not dispose NJ thn wine for trade
purposes, Tut carefully places u where
IL win be- dealt out Co tle slick.
Ills inguuua Boo emo vatican have
brought In a large Income from the
fresh flsh they yin.d, ana now he in
tends 90 mn the vatican Win vines IN
every available corner Years hence
Pope Le0'a vintage uf 'ss' may be
among the physician prescriptions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-15
INDIANS

thit what the crimson may have lost IN
actual rfuwosa 10 has gained Tn pnpu-
larity. Much OF tho etiquette OF co."
football field and many uf lta best laws
can ho accredited to Harvard. the cNer-
gentlomnnly Captain nihhleo, great
sturdy giant. "NClu like % gentleman,
said q riri. who wore "a great crimson
rose yesterday.
Princeton has nt least ihroo more
hir games November O. u meets tho
University of Virginia nt princeton,
when the friends ~ the university are
preparing tn trcmblc for the result. nud
November II iourueya 60 WDat Point
io play the Military Academy never an
easy Job.
November 81 Princeton meets Vale
at Princeton Tor the annual tug ~ war
ponnayivnun'a ramc1 have been
humorous. Princeton nnd Pennsylvania
playing about the same number OF large
gaines
H.. too. hos bis game rost eatur-
day. when Pennsylvania WrriH iinr-
ward at Cambridge. Tho following SAT-
urduy penne,lN anln faces the Indians
nt philadelphia. ana November a VI
meets Cornell IN the same place.
These games win nearly wind IN
the wori, of the "Blg -Four" Tor the sea %
SON. though nli win rlny a Tow more
GAMES. Football. while if lasts. and Ito
ne 70 bounded hy the limits M the old
ynHr. Dr. Hn enchanting that teams and
snoctntorn are reluctant to aec the ball
vanish. but the first M the year viii
nnd the uutgoluu captains kicking tho
ball for Ga" last time, and the young
New Year viii search the horizon for
10 ln yniu.afor " win NOT come into Wow
before September, 1888.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-15

ufatr pages NJ u are fastened together
Win gold cord, Co which la attached
the scat box. The cord consists 81 two
PARIS, both N which pass through the
H.drH or th' seal box. through the sides
on lho inrlunni wax. and terminate Ia
lAfHn blue ana sold tuHHols.
'h ihr cover % the seal box ia en-
EtnNgd ln Tho silver tho coat NJ arms u
rus MWrniy. The close u the Hcvoiu-
unhtiY War ANA ~ most satisfactory
results nrr uroHontrd graphically In the
'.Nhufntr portfolio and parchment of
tho htitlHh Empire. "a document which
hhnuld hoi perhaps, morn valuable 20
the patriotic people 81 this and All the
generations 60 come. than any other
state PAPER Ia the possession OF the
Government.
The cover of this portfolio has dis
appeared. The seal box iH very large
about ola Inches IN diamotor--of solid
silver, bearing tho coat OF arms OF
George 10 on the cover.
an Enrlnnd'H treaties arr hound In
rrd ana sold. ana hY rcd aud gold
cord this HnM box ~ attached 10 the
body Of the parchment The seal IL
very much broken, ANA the lmprrrnlon
uf ~ George and tho dragon n hardly
Co De- recognized. The handwriting ~
this treaty makes 900 attempt at en-.
rfufHlnr but ID written IN u leribla.
plain business hand u IL signed by
George llt. and hy gnmmIfHlnusfH ~
tho United States BENJAMIN Franklin,
John Adams ana John jay.
The new treaty win Dc eieranttv
executed ana decorated with IN. For.
EouuH seals N spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-15

group of inborors nt work cxcnvatlnr
for STATE building ln ohio. Picking
up o. handful ~ the loose dirt, he care
fully placed u In hlH pocket.
Next day he called upon tho COM
tractor. "po you know said he, that
there In enough GOLD in that pile of dirt
10 pay or all your mon on Saturday
nlghtT'
Yes, I know" said the contractor.
but II I should assay II. there would
be- terrible hue nnd cry, and they
would say I had stolen gold mine"
What Klondlkea would lle at our
doors II this gold could b0 cheapiy
gathered What Golrondna. what
lcrus. what MeX.cos, what Californian
What millionnlrcH what plutocratH
would dwell among uH' what alliances
would be- outa' The nations Of Europo
would how down tn ua. not ns one
power but NJ the power of the earth.
And now Inventors say Il h. possl-
Die, A soon aH the cheap mining an
parntuH Of the itloudike can De manu-.
featured, Il win be- possible 60 get gold
out OF every square foot Of earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-15
A COUNTRY ALL OF GOLD.
Assayists Declare that the Metal Exists In Every
State in the Union.

these inventions was the facility with
which mlnofu could obtain them. An
amateur miner with 800 could ret q
complete mining OUTFIT Tor "panning
dirt az a cost of 81. and with the re-
naming SO he could purchase two sim
pie machines FOR crushing and nepnrat-
ing. outfits. such as this, arc now be-
inE used daily on the Yukon.
Following closely upon the dlncuv-
cry and invention of cheaper facilities
Tor separating gold nom 10 cloak or
Mother Earth comes the possibility OF
obtaining u near at home.
Gold does not exist In the Kinndlkc
alone Asanyera long aEo discovered u
In the dirt of Wall Street. underneath
the paving stones. and In the dust or
broadway. when the roads OF Central
Park were newly graded. the wofkm.n
removed masses Of earth In which gold
was freely found.
No less an authority than Andrew
Mason. Superintendent Of the New
York Assay once. speaking OF this
fact, rnid 60 correspondent OF thln
newspaper nt that ilmci
"Thero " gold In every state IN the
Union. and In every county, every town,
every village. You could 30 right out
In Wall street, take w fow paving
blocks. dig out pan ~ ART ana ret
gold out OF II. The only trouble would
be that u ~ In too small quantities 20
pay for the trouble. II ~ not pay
DIRT"
Now. however. with tho cheap and
easy HrparatorH. u b. paf dlrti ana In
panninr II has been % Hlmplincd that
u child could be- taught To- do 10.
Sor h u IN tho dirt alone that gold
IL found, but In tho very paving stones
and the clay as wei. England las
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-15

Cold fnllt k"lul
Asiaysrs arc driving people mad by
ul.ag them that Il lies Ia their back
M. 1m1uldem like hidden IRE In their
Yards Kills tho plants In their Hover
"a rllatcun in the very bricks OF their
llsist
Tons Of gold. miles of gold. gold be-
yssi ths dreams 90 nynricc 10 CoYet or
~ ability of human understanding TO
f.nrfthend. gold 60 burn. to ning
taaY. 90 pave streets. TO build walls,
fild 20 erect r. henvcn.prlckinE Hhaft
higher than ten labels. sold 10 cast IN
~ shade ten million Elondikcn, ana
rake a. common ~ ant the cleaning.
ytn1a stun Tor which men have Hquab-
Wa since civilization began. gold as
uaAmliii almost ~ the depth Of space
q ~ itfed N thought. " at hand. "
uCgf dldu u under our feet.
Win he kiondiko fever broke out
NJ .nU1iorH ltch." ns the greatest
lntehiqf " modern times calls the In
tcsiia mod, broke out also.
Within Dix months one patent at
iofniy 10 San Francisco put In applica-
tons Or no lers than 40 now april
Antu ior the klondlke.
These were for mining facilities OF
AZ Kinds. and embraced everything
hom a FUR coat % an ore CruHhcr. iiut
bl iaf the greatest number were for
fhup and onectt mining tools 10 be
tiel ln gaming the dirt and In cx-
nd.ng ore from tho great Jumps In
th..h II was found.
70 naturally followed that immense
riuVtm0rW In mining machinery
Hrir accomplished. ana simple devices
leie made 90 take the place of cxpen.
tis ones
Not the least important result Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-15

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