davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-13
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

The development of the nsW gold
 finds in the Canyon del Gro near Tue
 son continue to hold out as depth is
 made. At twenty-siX feet in one of
 the Purcell group. the vein of ore is
 over three feet wide of solid ore, with
 good walls. The same condition seems
 to hold good in other claims which are
 being developed.
 Copper is still appreciating in value
 and this while the output of the metal is rapidly increasing, says the Tucson
 Star. Could Arizona mining interests
 desire more? Our gold production is also steadily increasing. so that when silver is again restored to it's constitu-
 tlon2l rights, Arizona mining indus
 tries will rival all other geographical divisions in the United States
 The worlds gold production for tha present year is now estimated at $275, 100000. On January ], 1891, the. money stock of gold ill the world was, accord ing to the reports of the leading banks,
 s, S65, ,000.0 600. Since that date, includ-
 ing the estimated amount for the pres
 ent year, the gold production has been $1 ,097 ,000, 900, coinage value; that is tc
 say, that during the last five years there has been produced more than
 cne-fourth as much gold as there was in existence in all the world five years ago.
 Interesting stories are told of fortu- nate Klondyke adventures, respecting the use they are going to make of their suddenly acquired wealth. One man
 who returned to Seattle recently is go- ing to build a fine yacht, in which he proposes to visit the Paris exposition,
 the South Sea islands, Japan, China, and the lands bordering on the Medit- erranean, sailing home via the Allan tic ocean. Another man will have
 summer and winter residences in vari- ous parts of ths Union, and still anoth- CT is going to take a wife unto himself and go to the orient for wedding trip. After struggling for fortune, the chief desire of such men is to have at least
 one good try at high life" Gold
 may come and go quickly, but they are
 bound to have lively time of it while it lasts.
 The South Bisbee company of Bisbee nas purchased from Messrs. c. B. Boothe X Go. of Les Angeles a complete steam hOisting outfit for use on their properties at South Bisbee The ma
 chinery with all the parts connected herewith, will ba shipped to Bisbee from Los Angeles in a few days and installed as quickly as it can be got into place. This company, in it's main double compartment shaft, is now down over 35O feet, and at that depth the reports from the acting superinten- dent at the mines show that the forna- tion at that depth is precisely similar to that which was encountered in the Copper Queen ground, which adjoins,
 at the same level. Peter Johnson, su-
 perintendent of the company's proper ! ties, who has been visiting LOS Angeles, 1 las. returned to Bistee.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-13
CYANIDE-CHLORINATION.
The Relative Merits of the Two Meth
 OdS Discussed

The relative merits of chlOrinatiOn and cyanide in the treatment Of gold
 ores are of constant interest, says the Mining and Scientific Press. Each pro cess has strong advocates; each has iis peculiar advantages and disadvantages;
 neithsr is adapted to the treatment of all kinds of ore. The barrel chlorina- tion plant is simple and of moderate cost; and for ores not containing large percentages of silver or copper, or not having a lime gangue, the process is almost ideal. The precipitated gold is clean, free from other metals, and re- quires little after-manipulation, reg ular yields of 92 to 94 per cent of the assay value of the ore treated being not unusual. The disadvantages are that the ore requires a thorough dead roasting before it can be treated eco nomically, and that any silver con- :ainled in the ore is lost, or must be recovered by some subsequent treat ment The cyanide process can be worked with fairly successful results Cn some unrOasted ores, and on some ores that are much more complex than those adapted to chlorination. The ex- traction of gold rarely reaches in ac- tual practice over S5 per cent of the assay value, and, indeed, when worked on a large scale seldom exceeds 80 per cent, unless the ore is subjected to the
Arizona republican., 1898-10-13
PATRIOTISM RAN RIOT.
Great Scene at inc GafheriEd of Mis-
 SOUri Ex-COnfederafcS.

"I think,' said General D. H. Mcln- at his home in Mexico, Mo, TWO or three days ago, that General Joseph Wheeler must be tie happisst man in the United tSates today. He las had an opportunity to manifest hls loyalty to this country"
 That was the sentiment that re- echoed throughout the gathering Of Missouri ex-confederates at Sedalia oa September 30. There have beeL eX- confs sderate reunions in Missouri, hut never ore which breathed of the spiri.. which this one did. A peculiar inten@ sity prevailed in the manifestation of patriotism by the veterans at Sedalia One could see it and hear it at all times. The spirit was that of rejoicing g ever united country.
 United" said Captain Frank Gai- ennie of St. Louis, "is the word, not re- united. The union now is something that never existed before. And so say united is the word The Ameri- can people are united in a sense they have not until now r5alized.''
 When Colonel Charles Coffin of Ar kansas was presented to deliver the address. he began:
 Veterans of the confedeTacy of the 6Ivisicn of Missouri, soldiers of the present war, members of the Grand Army of ths Republic, citizens all of the greatest nation of the world, greet you here today
 1 The scene was one to inspire an orator. The long column had marched i from the csnter Of the city out to Lib erty park. Mark the appropriateness of the name for the occasion. Wearing i the service uniforms Of the United States army a company of the Fifth Missouri was escort for the confeder- ate veterans. The United States vol untsers were headed by their captain, J. J. Fulkerso1, carrying his sword and wearing on his blus, coat the badge of his camp as confederate veteran Then came the line of men who had wcrn the gray. No uniforms now, grizzled, stoop-shouldered, halting Of step, came the men who had followed Price and Shelby. And after the con- federates marched the Sedalia post of the Grand Army of the Republic No ccnfederats flag was carried Over the long line of confederates fioated a sin gle reminiscerce of the war, a battle
Arizona republican., 1898-10-13

had been recorded. I could have shot that man if had been armed. 1 had not cent in the world, and had gone there to see if I could not get enough to support my wife and babies. 1 had hardships that nearly prostrated me and then made find only to be beaten cut of it by one of the recorders, who used my application for a tip and had che Of his friends take up the claim. y Others say that man cannot stake out a claim with any assurance of get ting it recorded without he has a ''stand-in'' with the recorders office, and even then he is obliged to be per- petually paying blackmail on penalty of losing all he has. One of the record CTS, it is claimed, has gold dust to the value of O,O0O, and yet he draws only $50 a month salary, and is not per mitted under the laws to take up 6 claim. The speakers said there is nc question that his S90,000 is tribute lev jed upon his unfortunate victims. You cannot even get your mail from the postoffice in less than two or three days" they said, unless you pay a mounted policeman $1, when you will have it in fifteen minutes.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-13
Ring Up Telephone 63

flag with it's crossed bars, celebrating the valor of confederata soldiers, ncs the organization of confederate gov elnment. The United States soldiers carried the stars and stripes. So also did the Grand Army men. Many of the c0nfederates wore, pinned upon the lapels Of their coats, small American flags.
 No happier tribute to the fine spirit of the gathering and to the extraordi- nary display of patriotism was paid than that which came from Judge Can't of the state supreme court, just before the. reunion closed.
 Have you thought" he said, what a momentous sight that was as three distinct organizations marched together down the streets of Sedalia yesterday !? There wers the young heroes of the present war; you, the veterans of the confederate army, and the remnants of the Grand Army of the Republic, all marching in the same susp and to the same music. Proud as I am that I am from the south, proud as I am that I followed Jackson, 1 feel still prOuder today that I live in a country that has the manliness to forget the past and to live in the future. No other people on the globe could have lived through what we did. and in the short space of thirty-three years could have rebuilt homes, churches, schools. factories; in brief, have rehabilftated themselves, and then shaken hands with the men who wrought the destruction. St. Louis GlCbe-Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-13
MINING NOTES OF INTEREST.
How to Smelt Copper Matte-The
 klCndykerS.


 The following interesting items are from the Mining and Scientific Press:
 In all mining countries where lso- lated veins are worked a large num- Der of them have been abandoned and taken up again; abandoned because wa- ter. accidents. increased depth CT bar ren streaks rendered their working burdensome, and, afterwards, taken up again, when they have, by the aid Of capital, been pnovsd to be productive mines. The same mines have been de- clared to be rich or exhausted for these reasons at different timss. Exhausted, always when the owners were discour- aged CT broke" and rich after further development had demonstrated their value.
 Where copper matte is smelte1 by the reverberatcry process the slags from the refining furnaces, generally con- taining about 40 per cent of copper in the form of suboxide, are returned to the blister furnace, there at once aiding in the production of metallic copper from the slags of the blister and matte- smelting furnaces, these must be re duced in cupola or blast furnace with the aid of iron pyriteS, whence will re- Sull d c Sleits clean enough to be discarded. The fol- lowing is an example of a smelling mixture Of such material:
 Pounds. Coke . $50 Mat'te-smelting Slag ..... .... .2,5OO Blister slag oOO Carbonate of lime w -. .. 400
 
 Returning Klondykers claim that corruption and duplicity characterize the conduct of Canadian officials at Dawson. One man, who had heard of the difficulty of getting valuable prop critics recorded, and who took every precaution to observe the law, says lie went to new locality and found a good claim, which he properly stalk ed out and left a man in charge, while he went to Dawson to record it. In re- 1ating his experience, he said: T stood in line before the gold commissioner 5 office from o'clock in the morning until late in the afternoon, when my turn came I answered the usual ques- tions about where the claim was, how much gold I had found and the pros poets The official heSitatsd, and then told me to call in a couple of days and he would attend to it. I went and I re- turned, and 1 was told that the claim
Arizona republican., 1898-10-13
SANTA FEE LIMITED.

The Santa Fe California Limited trains will begin running for the season on November and will make the run between Chicago and Los Angeles in both directions in two and a half days, which is the quickest time ever scheduled between the two cities, and the s. F. P. & F. people will en- deavor to have good connections made at Ash Fork with this train for the accommodation of their patrons from the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-13

same previous roasting as is necessary for chlorinaticn. One objection to the cyanide process is the bulk of the pre- cipitates and the necessity for special appliances for their after treatment. The use of zinc shavings as the precipi- tant requires that the zinc shall be dis titled of before fhe gold can be melted and refined, and loss usually occurs in this after treatment.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-13
PHOENIX. ARIZONA.

H-Left thigh. Empire Land and Cattle Co.,,
 Pantano, Arizona. Cleft ribs. H-Left thigh. B. Brooks,
 Geronimo, Arizona A. Slaughter,
 Springerville Arizona. Cleft hip. H-Left hip. J. W. Walker,
 San Simon, Arizona. Cleft jaw. left shoulder. Chris Jacobsen,
 Tempe. Arizona Cleft shoulder to ribs to hip. J. R. NiSks
 Duncan, Arizona H-Left hip. J. R. Nisks.
 Duncan, Arizona. Cleft ribs. c. McGonagin,
 Fucker, Arizona. Cleft hip. A. E. Ruff,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Cleft ribs to hip J. G. Gibson,
 Payson, Arizona. H-Left thigh. J. G. Gibson,
 Payson, Arizona. Cleft hip. H-Left thigh. Antonio Sosa, Jr..
 Redington. Arizona. Cleft hip. H-Left thigh. Thomas Jensen,
 Mesa, Arizona. Cleft hip. H-Left thigh. R. J. Cannon,
 Congress, Arizona H-Right thigh c. W. Seegmiller,
 St. George. Utah. Cleft hip. H-Right thigh. Christoherson and Sons,
 Woodruff, Arizona. H-Right shoulder. Con Cleary,
 Ash Fork. Arizona. Cleft hip. H-Left thigh. A. P. Behan. Cleft shoulder. Cooper and Johnson.
 Bisbee, Arizona. C-Right ribs. Burt Mcbride,
 Pima, Arizona. Cleft hip. H-Left thigh. J. F. Alexander,
 Casa Grande Arizona. C-Right ribs. Henry Ware. H-Right shoulder D. W. Sanders,
 Concho, Arizona. Cleft ribs Chricahua Cattle Co.,. . Tombstone, Ar.zona ,C.Ri ribs. H-Right shoulder
 Prescott, Arizona.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13
BADLY INJURED
 IN A RUNAWAY
Man and Boy Miraculously Es- cape Death While Driving on
 Golden Gate Avenue.

Charles Heringham, grocer's clerk. Webster streets, and Irving Beyer. an H. l7O3 Geary street, sustained serious in 1ur1es in a runaway accident on Golden Gate avenue yesterday afternoon. Herring nam was driving horse attached to light wagon along that thoroughfare, the boy being on the seat with him. he horse became frightened at a piece of paper that was blown under his feet and dashed wildly up the street.
 Heringham, hnding himself unable to control the animal, called to the boy to Jump for his life, and acting upon his own adVlce, Sprang from tie wagon. His left foot struck the hard pavement in such a toes: He was picked up and carried to neighboring drugstore, where his injuries were dressed, after which he was re- moved to his home at 2222 Jackson street
 Young Beyer took his chances with inc runaway, and was all right until the horse Jumped water-trough in front of store at the corner of Buchanan street and plunged down the stairs leading to the cellar. Beyer was pitched headIong down the stairs and when assistance reached him he was found in an uncon- and bleeding pro1usely from a deep pash in his forehead and another in his neck He was taken home and his wounds were pronounced not dangerous
 The horse broke one of it's legs and had to be shot It was owned by J. w Linn man. an upholsterer, having been bor rowed by Heringham's employer. Her ingham had only been at work in his present position one day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, i0l7-102a Mission
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13
TO UTILIZE A
 WHITE ELEPHANT A New Departure by Messrs. Friedlander, GOtt-
 lob & Co.
They Promise Good Attractions at Low Prices in the
 California.

Messrs. Friedlander Gottlob & Co. have hit upon a new plan by which 1t is ex- pected to put the California Theater into remunerative service. The plan is simply to put a good class of attractions on the boards at a low figure, and at the same time maintain the high order of the house. A number Of contracts have all ready been signed with leading com panies and the prices of seats will never go above 30 cents. This week Town Topics goes on, and it will be followed by the famous "Old Lavender" with many Of the original players.
 The newest part of the whole affair. however, is the engagement of a number of high-class vaudeville companies. This is novelty to which San Francisco theater-goers have never before been treated, as it has hitherto been the cus- tom to engage vaudeville artists singly, and the result has not always been satis- factory. There are at present twenty seven complete vaudeville companies in this country, and Manager Friedlander promises that the cream of these will show from time to time in the California Theater. The vaudeville will not be kept up continuously but will be interspersed with comdy, drama and a season of comic opera.
 MT. Friedlander. in speaking of the matter, said: "Yes, we have decided upon an entirely new departure, and we
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13
Funeral of John Russell.

The remains of the late John Russell, the well-known steamboat steward, who met with an accidental death in Seattle, Wash. last Sunday, were brought to this city on Thursday, and inferred Friday from the family residence, 616 Bush street.
 Evidences of the popularity of the de- ceased, who was connected with the vari- ous steamer lines of the coast for over a quarter of century, were visible around the bier, which was surrounded with the choicest blossoms of the early spring. Friends from the far East and the dis tant North joined with the great num- Der of his friends here in sending these floral tributes to his memory.
 At 10 o'clock the remains were borne to old St. Mary's Church, where a solemn
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13
St. Patrick,s Day at the Chutes.

The committee of arrangements having charge of the St. Patrick's Day celebra- ton at the Chutes held a meeting last night at Drews Hall. P. M McGushin presided. The other members of the com mittee present were John H. Dolan. Dan iel Tweedie, P. c. Morton, M. Gilmore, William Gilheaney, James Bohan, P. Mo Keon and M. J. Moran. Satisfactory re- on advertising and printing. The com mittee on fireworks reported having made arrangements for the following special pieces. in addition to the ordinary display; Star of America: a revolving wheel Irish and American flags, en- twined; bust of Robert Emmet: ''Union Tor Erin; Who Fears to Speak of '9S?" The committee on talent was granted further time. Upon the receipt of their report the full programme of the cele- bration will be published in The Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13
MISS HEFFRON, THE INJURED ONE

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  living of  a he havea of who all the a I S 
 
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  thwhom fromh Is sinsane firmly In and
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The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13

%%<+++<<%<<<<<<<<<%<% f AT THE Ct Rev. J. George Gibson. n...................... Rev. E. A. Woods. .......................... Rev. H. L. Dietz.... .......................... Rev. ". c. Jenkins. s...................... Paulist Fathers. .......................... Father MacGinty ............................ Father St. Andrew. ew.......................... Marist Fathers. .-........................ Franciscan Fathers. .......................... Father CottIe ........................... Dominican Fathers ......................... Father Carraher ........................... Jesuit Fathers ........................... Father Lynch ........................... Paulist Fathers ............-............... Father Prendegast .......................... Father Kane ........................... Father Casey ........................... Rev. F. S. Ford. .......................... Rev w A Gardner ..................... Rev. w c. Pond. Rev w C. Tubbs. ....................... Rev. H. T. Shepard. .......................... Rev. F. B. Cherington............. Rev. P Coombe ........................... Rev. William Rader .....,.,............... Rev MT. Emery ......................-.... Rev. pr. Foute. .........................- Rev. D. o. Kelly Rev. w H. Moreland d........................  IL.
 Rev W B. Anderson. on......................... Rev J. W Phelps. ps.......................... Rev c. E. Locke Rev W. NJ. Woodward. d........................ Rev. H. N. Pearce
 
  Rev. J. N. Beard. .......................... Rev J. A. B. Wilson. on.....................,.. Mary M. Bowen, Evangelist.  Rev. A. A. Anderson. n......................... Rev. J. Stephens. .......................... Rev H. W. Pearce. rce......................... Rev. j. Hemphill. ....................,..... Rev R. Mackenzie .......................... Rev M M Gibson ....................... Rev F. R. Farrand. .......................... Rev H. N Bevier ......................... Rev. W. E. Dugan.. ........................... Rev. H. Stebbins. ........................... Rabbi Myers .......................... The Bible and Science and Health with
 Key to the Scriptures. s.................... Rev. G. Guth .........................., Major Keppel ............................. Evangelist Yatman ........-................, Rev. M E. Cramer ....................... xpect to fill the California every night L. I-I.- Ill l.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13
Scenic Stationery.

A fine line of stationery has been pre- pared for the Pacific Coast market by MT. H. E.. Westgate of 1430 Folsom
 street. The paper in all sizes is sur mounted by half-tone views of San Francisco, embracing the Park Con- servatory and Stow Lake, the Cliff House, Golden Gate and The Call build ing. It is now on sale at over fifty stores, including the Emporium, and is already meeting a deserved popularity.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13

high mass of requiem, with full choral was celebrated by Rev Father Otis assisted by Rev. Father Hopper as deacon, and Rev. Father Wy man as sub-deacon. At the close of mass Father Wyman delivered a brief homily on the penalty of death. The final abso- lution was then pronounced, the coffin once more carried to the hearse, and the funeral cortege wended its way to Holy Cross, where the remains were inferred in the fa nilV plat
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13

expect to fill the California every night. It has lain vacant altogether too long all ready, and if we can keep it filled by means of a low admission price and first class shows 1t will be far better than hav- ing it half-fllled or lying idle altogether
 We do not intend running any one line of entertainments. First we will have some first-class plays. then a little vaude- vile, and after that opera. There will be no smoking or drinking allowed, and visi- tors will be treated with the same court esy as In either of the other two houses''
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13
NEWSPAPER THIEVES.

A reward of $1O will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any per son caught stealing copies of this paper.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13
SLEEPING BAGS.
KLONDIKE SLEEPING BAGS,
SEEDS. BOATS, ETC.

ARCTIC sleds. Arctic dogs. Yukon boat. pilot maps to the Klondike Alaska outfits boilers suitable to burn wood: 50 boats can he seen at salesroom G. ". KNEASS 71s Third st. Phone Red 2361.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13
MEDICINES.
DON'T 60 TO THE KI0NDIKp

OR anywhere else without supply of PRATTS ABOLITION OIL, the neyer-faihng remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lamc Back and all lameness and pain. For sale by 5o4 Washington st.