davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31
DISPLAYS 0F MINERAL WEALTH

ite hanging wall and slate footwall. Around the mouth of the tunnel are tons of quartz from nearly sixty of the principal mines of the county, so ar ranged as to give in general appear ance a rough, mountainous country in the foreground, with panoramic view of the Sierra Nevadas in the distance The samples of ore range all the way from $25 to $700 a ton. Some of the best-known mines that supplied them are the Champion, Cadmus, Noun taineer, Texas, Mayfiower, Bellefon- taine. Reward, Lasuerte, Omaha, Elm pire, Pennsylvania, Idaho Maryland and WHO'D. On some of the mines shafts have been sunk from 1900 to 2300 feet, and on the deepest levels the ore chute is as strcng and in some places stronger than nearer the surface, show ing the permanent character of the veins.
 c. NJ. Clark is in charge of Fl Dorado County's exhibit. It was in Fl Dorado County that Marshall made his famous discovery, and one of the most attrac- tive features of the exhibit is a num- Der of relics of California's pioneer miner. His rifle and home made sur Veyors outfit, a number of carpenters tools and a set of chess men that he whittled out are among the most prom inent of them. There are samples of quartz rom the Taylor mine, the Gen tie Annie mine, the Griffith Consolidat- ed and the Larkin, and samples of slate from it's ineXhaustible quarries
 Calaveras County in showing it's min eral wealth exhibits samples of gold and copper ores, gypsum, limestone, slate, iron ore, pumice stone, chrome iron, crystal and white and black marble. About zoo of the mines of the county are represented in its dis play of gold and copper ores.
 Butte County has striking exhibit About fifty tons of quartz are included in the display, and much of it is from the Banner and Gold Bank mines There are also samples of gravel from the Persbaker and Spring Valley mines
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31

H EXTRAORDINARY efforts have L been made by the mining coun-
 ties of the State to show the A mineral wealth within their bor-
 ders at the exposition that opened on Saturday night at the Me chanics' Pavilion. Tons of bearing quartz have been gathered from nearly all the principal mines of the State and they are shown with all their mineral characteristics explained. A strong fea- ture of most of the county exhibits Is samples of quartz from many of the partially developed mines along with a history of the mine, giving an accurate detail of the shafts and tunnels on the claims and the nature and character Of the ore in the lodges that have been opened The names of the owners of the claims are given along with their postofice addresses so that capitalists or persons controlling capital who are looking for mining properties can be brought in direct communication with those working the mines and who need their assistance. Where such exhibits are shown care has been taken to get only average samples from the mines that are open to investors.
 Never in the history of the world has there been such complete exhibition of the mining industry given. All grades and conditions of gold-bearinG ores are shown and with them are all the antiquated and modern methods of working them.
 Nevada County, in the opinion of the judges, has given the most com plete and attractive exhibit of all the counties. B. NJ Shoecraft is the com missioner in charge of it. An attractive feature of the exhibit is a tunnel so constructed as to show the contact vein, the principal gold-bearing ledge of the county. as it lies with its gran
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31

Walsh. shipwrecked sailors from the American bark Nonantum, came up on the Cottage City from Valparaiso. The bark was on her way from Newcastle, N. ;. w., for Panama when she sprang a leak, and Captain Newhall had to run her for Easter Island The men got ashore. Tie vessel became a total wreck. Later a vessel came along and took the men to South America. O'Neil says he was the King of the islands right bower. and his sable majesty of fered to abdicate in his favor The sailor could not get enough to eat. however, so he seized the first oppor- tunity to get away. All three men worked their way up on the Cottage City.
 The Cottage City is a luxuriously fit- ted up steamer and will have the best of accommodations for nearly 300 pas sengers. Nearly all the staterooms open out onto the social hall and dining room, which run the entire length of the hurricane deck. She is 233 feet i inch long, 40 feet inches broad and 23 feet inches deep. Her engines were built in 1890, and under ordinary work ing pressure the vessel will make thir- teen knots an hour After a thorough overhauling and some alterations to the staterooms. the Cottage City will go on the Dyea-Skaguay route.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31
Arrival of the Cottage Cu From New York for the Alaska Trade

The Cottage City, the Pacific Coast Steamship Company's new vessel for the Alaska route arrived from New York Saturday night after smart run of fiftynine days. Captain Harry w Goodall brought the steamer out and he is more than pleased with the vessel. Between San Diego and San Francisco she easily made more than fourteen knots an hour and had it not been for stop of three days at Valparaiso for coal she would have reached port early last week
 Captain Harry Goodall is. native son and the youngest master who has ever brought a steamer around the Horn to San Francisco. He is nearly two years younger than his brother. Captain c. Miner GoodaIl, was when he brought the State of California to this Coast.
 First Officer Thomas Riley is also well known here. For a long time he was mate of the Mail Companys steamer Colon. but about two years ago he went back East on the Saturn, but took the first good offering to get back to California.
 Captain Goodall brought one more in
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31
4 COLLISION
 DUMPED TALENT
Lady Campbell Had Been Picked as a Purse
 Winner at Ingleside.
Ran Into Eclipse in the Fourth Ties and the Sure-Thing
 Money Strayed-

Sunshine, splendid coursing and a large crowd tended to make a day of pleasure and excitement at the Ingle- side coursing grounds yesterday. A lengthy card had been drawn for the days sport, and enthusiasm was at a high pitch. Betting was lively, and but a few short-enders won the money. J. Deans Mialmo was the biggest disap- pointment of the day. In the first ties, Susie and Mialmo started, and Susie won with a score of 314-2. The betting had been to 3 in favor of Mialmo, but the talent missed the guess. MialmO is the fleet-footed hound who won the 5000 purse at Merced, and on this ac- count he was looked upon as a sure winner.
 In the run down Victor took the money away from those who had backed White Chief at 3 to 1 odds, and again Harkaway walked off with a course with SenOrita, who had been heavily played to win at the same odds Among the interested spectators were pr. C. w. Leek. Henry Devine and a large contingent of dog followers from Santa Clara. Devine is said to be the authority on coursing throughout the Sacramento Valley and his plays were in line.
 The swift hound of Curtis & Sons Lady Campbell, was looked upon as a sure purse winner She started in the
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31

fourth ties, with Eclipse, heavy, but clever dog. A pretty course was start ed, but during a turn Eclipse collided with Lady Campbell, and the favorite of the talent was thrown off her feet and was unable to again get a line on the hare. A barrel of money changed hands on the course Black Prince sprained his foot in the second ties, which accounted partially for his de- feat. The well known Eastern dog, Comedy, owned by Kay & Trant, start ed for the first time yesterday in a bye with Eclipse. but did not show any of the old time ginger for which he is noted in the East. The hound seems to be slow on his feet, although he leads well to the hare.
 Next Thursday a drawing will be held for an old dog stake and puppy stake, to be run off February , and 6.
 This Is the result of yesterdays coursing:
 T. Buffers Susie beat J. Farley's Trix, TO; J. Deans Mialmo beat s. E. Portal s Gowrie Cow beat J. sexsmith's S TigiIant, S S2; Cronin X McDonald's Skyball beat NJ Michalik's Fireball, S-2; J. McCormick''s s Duke of Oak Grove beat R. Pringle's Gladys Pasha, 12-6; c; Pinto's Hercules Deans Gladiator beat T. J. Cronin's Mag net, 50; Larkey & Rocks Emerald beat 4: C. Bradbury's Sir Jasper, 5-0; Lowe x d. White Chief, 312-212; J. Mccormick s Black Prince beat Deckelman & Panario's s Glen Roy, 5-2; E. J. Heney's Harkaway beat D. ShannOns SenOrita, 5-1; C.. W. Dewlaney's Fleetwood beat J. Quane's Fireman 5i3-1la; George Watsons Noun tain Lassie beat ?. Ryan's Royal Stag. S-4; Curtis 6. Sons Lady Campbell beat Bait & Franks Count of Monte Cristo, 112-0; Lowe & Thompson's Prince of Fashion beat w. Sink Jr.'s American Lady. so; s. E. Portals Lightning beat F. Murphy's Lady Grace, 6-4; NJ. Micha- lik's Douglas beat F. McQuinns Mystery, S-3; Kay & Trant's Eclipse beat P. Reillys Ranger. 10-3.
 First ties-Susie beat Mialmo, 3k-2: Skyball beat Lass O Gowrie. 50; Duke of Oak Grove beat Hercules, 3-2; Gladiator beat Emerald. 6-3; Black Prince beat Victor, GO; Fleetwood beat Harkaway. 6-3; Lady Campbell beat Mountain Las sic. 5-1; Prince of Fashion beat Light ming, 9-5; Eclipse beat Douglas, 6-2. Second ties-Susie beat Skyball 3-2; Gladiator beat Duke of Oak Grove, 31k-2: Fleetwood beat Black Prince, Al; Lady Campbell beat Prince of Fashion, 7-2; Eclipse a bye.
 Third ties-Susie beat Gladiator, 5-2: 1 Eclipse beat Fleetwood, 6-5; Lady Camp bell a bye.
 Fourth ties-Eclipse beat Lady Camp l bell. 7-5; Susie bye.
 Final-Susie beat Eclipse, -.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31

as we'll as samples of all the main mineralogical and geological features of the county.
 Tuolumne County has at present 157 mines in active operation and nearly all of them sent samples of quartz, making an attractive and educational display.
 Placer County made exhibitions from the deep placer mines within its bor- ders its principal display. There was also a good show of quartz from its mines.
 Tuba County's display is not all in place yet. It will have about twenty five tons of quartz in its exhibit, rep resenting nearly all its mines.
 There will be a caramel wrapping contest between au young ladies em- ployed in the confectionery stores to- night for the championship. Five prizes will be distributed.
 Tomorrow night there will be a whipsawing contest. Swiftwater Bill will be the referee. He will be accom- panied by his wife
 The programme of music to-day Is as follows:
 AFTERNOON. Overture. Raymond" ....................Tho Thomas Syrian Patrol" .Aronson Melodies from Lady slavey' carIyii Buriesque. The Arkansas Traveller ~ Recoes with variations from all instruments).
 Intermission. Ballet Suite. Henry VIII' Saint -Saens @ Sketch. iE' Southern Jollication ..et Ku5e 5Ei PasQuinade GOttschalk March, West Park" .......................He Heed
 EVENING. Overture. Merry Wives of Windsor Nicholas Gems, The Wizard" ............. ...... Herbert Waltz, 'Zenda'' ........................Wi Wittmark Scene and Bridal Chorus from ''Lohen- grin" .........;.:.... ..:;.....-.........W Wagner
 Internisssn. Patriotic songs of all nations. Godfrey Solo for cornet by the peerless band leader
 ........................... Walter B. Rogers Excerpts from the writings of Verdi, con-
 cluding with the Anvil Chorus. (a) ''Narcissus Nevin tb) Days of '49'' 9''................Leia La France March, ''The Bride-Elect" ................ Sousa
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31
ASSAULTED IN 4 RESTAURANT M arcO KalaSich Alta cked by a Murderous
 RObber. His Assailant Vainly EndeavOrS to Brain Him While
 Asleep.

Marco Kalasich. who conducts a res taurant at 633 Mission street, was the victim of a murderous robber last night. Kalasich was asleep in a chair in his restaurant, when his assailant, who is a colored man, crept up be- hind him and struck him over the head with a brickbat.
 Although partially stunned by the blow, kalasich attempted to seize the desperate robber, when the robber en- deavored to brain him with a hatchet.
 The screams of the wounded man at tracted the attention of several pass ersby, and as they stood looking into the restaurant the murderous robber darted from the place and made his escape. Examination showed that kalasich had escaped with an ugly scalp wound and a severe cut of the right hand.
 Kalasich's assailant is only known as Charley" Several weeks ago he applied to his victim for work. claim ing he was hungry. He was given something to eat and put to work cleaning windows.
 Immediately after the attempted robbery and murder was reported to Captain Spillane, who detailed two ot his best men to find the criminal As he is well known the police are hope full of catching him.
 Kalasich's wounds are not serious
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until F o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until 9:3o o'clock.
 3Ss Hayes street: open until 930 o'clock. 62i McAllister street; open until s:30 D. m. 6l5 Larkin street; open until 9:3O o'clock. S.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open until g o'clock.
 106 Eleventh street; open until o'clock. 25ls Mission street; open until o'clock. 1905 Polk street; open until 9:So o'clock. NV. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: onen till 9 O. clock
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31

Landaus, Wagonettes, Traps and Drags of the latest designs at O'Brien &c Sons Golden Gate avenue and Polk street
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31

To Cure Cold in One Day Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1. fails to cure 25c. The genuine has L. B. O. each tablet
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31
PROPOSALS.


 U. S. ENGINEER office, 4l Flood Building San Francisco. Cal, January 22 1SaS Sealed proposals for dredging in Oakland Harbor. Cal. will be received until II o'cIoclr furnished On application. w H. HEIIFR Major Engineers
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31
TYPEwRITERs.

 REMINGTON No. 3: fine order: s25: samnIe sent. SCOTT & BANNAN, sss Montsomery.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31

 5000 LIFE insurance in large old line Ameri- can company, with assets over s40. 600. 900. costs s3 to S6 per month. according to age; no agents employed. Write for circular apply BERNARD A. AUER, rooms 5il and 512 Safe Deposit building. San Francisco. THEY are closing out remnants of curtains. dress goods, corsets, hosiery. underwear. bed spreads, towels. faces, Things. trimmings, veilings etc, very cheap at Pioneer Dry Goods Store, los Fifth st. MISS PEARL. HARRISON. medium and mag netic healer. charms. 120is Geary st, rooms 2 and 3.
 BAD tenants elected for s4: collections made: city country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.,, 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 55S0 MRS. DIR. FISH. rm. 3. 1l6A Grant ave: cleo trican; alcohol Turkish baths; unrivaled. JNo. HULTHEN electromagnetic massage treatments; alcohol baths. Mason st. MIME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 11s Taylor st. MRS. STEwERT. genuine steam and cabinet baths 12O1a Geary st, room H.
 building. corner of Fourth st. MONTGOMERY. 527. cor. Clay-Open until s:SO tions and want ads taken.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31

MISS PEARL HARRISON, medium and mag netic healer, charms. 12Olz Geary st, rooms 2 and g.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

COMPETENT German second girl with refer ence desires situation. J. F. CROSETT, 31t Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31
LEG.L NOTICES.

STATE of California;. EMILE SAXLEH- NER. of Budapest, Hungary, doing busi- ness under the firm name of Andreas Sax lehner, hereby certify that I bottle and sell Mineral Water. to wit: Bitter Water. bear ing the words, ''Saxlehners Bitterquelle Hunyadi Janos." in raised letters blown in the bottom of each bottle. and that my prin- cipal place of business in the State of Call fornia is in the County of San Francisco Dated January 21, 1898.
 EMILE sAXLEHNER.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

615 LARKIN ST-Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31

FIRST-CLASS French maid desires situation: years last place. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31
SITUATIONS WANTED Continued.

SEAMSTRESS would like position in family good cutter and filter; children's dresses a speciality; objection to country. Address box S34 Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-31
HELP WANT ED-Continued.

APPRENTICE on custom coats. experienced 706 Folsom st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
Salem School District,
Two Directors to Be Chosen at the
March Election.
One for Five Years and One for One
Year-Reform the Finances.

Are the people Of Salem school dis
triCt capable Of reforming the schOO
| finances III not they will be plunged
deeper in debt and have poorer schools
The people Of Salem school district
must take an interest in the coming
school election. They must not wait
for few political managers To bring
out candidates for them to ratify at
the polls, ana after they are elected
haYe the managers manage them.
That IS an expensive system.
The people should hold meetings
! discuss the whole situation, put up
TWO directors and elect them 10 give
them good schools as cheaply as pos
81 BILE.
If they don't do this the managers
Of private interests will nominate and
elect. The politician with pull will
get his reward, the banker with full
will take his high interest and royal
com isSion on all bonds issued, the
political lawyer Will come in for a
dill, the furnisher of supplies will
take his share, and 10 the end the
taxpayer will not be relieved, debt
will pile up, teachers and janitOrs will
be screwed down another notch.
The new directors v Ill 20 in one for
live years, one for one year. They
should be men OF the highest char
acter and ability, men who cannot be
worked, who want no pull on the dis
trict, who represent no machine or
ganized for political plunder. When
they are elected they must be able TO
put our finances in order, use the cred
IL OF the district wisely to reduce the
enormous interest burden the district
is now carrying, and run the schools
from the standpoint of the taxpayers
interests instead of some private com.
binatiOn. Only with such men can
the taxes be reduced and the schools
kept up TO at least present standard.
The district has passed through
hard times and the board has made
efforts To keep down expenses. As
few Improvements as possible haye
been made. Wages Of teachers and
employees have been cut several
times. No improvements have been
made on the grounds. The schools
have no woodsheds, are not lighted
for night meetings, the rooms haye
bare white walls and many of the
rooms lack in fixtures that are neces-
sary, We cite these facts TO show
that the board have conducted the
affairs of the district closely. They
have also reduced the floating debt
some.
But the district is sixteen months
behind on operating expenses. The
district is paying high rates of inter
est on debt that averages over $50,
900 the year around. The district is
carrying a very heavy insurance.
Here are vital business matters that
the two new directors TO be chosen
should understand and be prepared to
deal with. THIS paper has no candi-
dates and has no interest to serve in
this matter but TO relieve the taxpay-
ers and promote better schools. Un-
less we elect two directors on this is
sue and they are prepared TO act in
telligently and who have pride in Sc
curing better results we shall have
more debt and poorer schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
Miss Fishers Funeral

A large cOncourse of friends of the
late Minnie Fisher and her bereaved
relatives gathered at the family home
corner OF State and Twenty fifth
streets, TO pay a last tribute of re.
spect TO the departed, whose intimate
friends were legion. The floral pieces
were numerous and bespoke the sym.
pathy of the donors for the family.
Services at the home were conducted
at 10 O'Clock by Rev. G.. w. Grannis,
the asylum quartette rendered
number OF beautiful selections.
Messrs. II. NJ. Gilbert, Roy Russell,
B. q. Patterson, John Quirk, l.. V.
Davis and Irwin Murray, attendants
at the asylum served as pall-bearers
There were two funeral cars both Of
which were filled.
GARD OF THANKS.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher and
family take this means of expressing
their heartfelt thanks To their friends
and neighbors aud especially 10 the
officers and employees Of the State
insane asylum for their kind assistance
and many acts of kindness shown dur
ing the illness and death OF their ac-
complished daughter, Minnie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
PERSONALS.


HoLvERsoN's JANUARY CLEAR
ANCE SALE
Mrs. w. A, Moores, is visiting In
Albany.
II. Zandmer returned today from
Portland
II. ii. Ragan, the grocer man, is In
Portland.
j. b, Early was a visitor to the me-
tropolis today.
Kola Neis was a Woodburn visitor
,hls afternoon,
Attorney j. X. WeatherforG, OF Al
bany, is In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T.. Dabney have re-
tnrned from Seattle
Mayor w. l.. Tooze, of Woodburn,
was In the city today.
Miss Mable Davis has returned
from visit In Portland.
Adjutant General b. b. Tuttle
came up from Portland today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Mitchell, of
Gervals, were In the city today.
E. O. Herren, the hopbuyer, was a
northbound passenger this morning.
Mrs. u, IF. MOODY and daughter,
Miss Edna, are visiting in Portland.
Mrs. II. III. Kwetz, Of independence,
Is the guest OF Mrs. Il. Z. Talkington
Z. M. Christensen and wife, OF
Grants Pass, registered az Hotel Sa-
lem today.
Miss Katherine Patterson, OF Eu-
gene, is visiting at the home of MIR.
and Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Kay,
Mrs. NJ. A. FOlger and son Charles,
expect To leave next week for Los An
geles there TO make their nome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
New Telephone Linz

a new telephone Is now being con,
structed and will be IN working order
inside of month. The line will be
from Aumsyille To Turner, and thence
TO Salem. The contracts are let for
poles and construction. The line will
be constructed on permanent bases
and will In the near future be extended
TO NJ Mehama and other points.
Mr. Amen, Who is the originator
Of the company is pusher and means
10 make telephone business his prin-
cipal occupation in connection with
milling. He will own the line from
Aumsville TO Turner and half in
In the line from Turner 10 Salem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
INSTALLATION Mrs. Sophia King

INSTALLATION Mrs. Sophia King
and Mrs. &. l.. Davis, OF Silver Bell
Circle, No. 43, Pacific Circle, w. O.
W., went 10 Aumsville this morning
where they will conduct the installa-
tion ceremonies Of the new Pacific
Circle recently formed there. A large
number of the members OF the local
lodge will 20 TO Aumsville In private
conveyances this evening aud a large
number from the Sclo lodge will also
be in attendance. A very enjoyable
time is anticipated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27

KLoNDmE OUTFHTERs.-Oh
X Co., the Klodlkers, who leaYe for
the north one'week from next Tues
day called for bids on outfits yesterday.
There We're four bids made by Salem
grocers. The bids were opened today
and resulted In Harriet h Lawrence
being successful Their bid being
lowest for tlrst quality goods. There
will be about ten In the party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27

LINE DowN.-The electric trolley
wire on the depot division Of the Sa-
lem & Suburban Railway lines be
tween Mill street and the depot was
down for a few hours today. Two
poles were pulled down but they were
replaced and repairs completed with
out impairing the car seavice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27

BLESSED ARE WE.-A "yap" who
"grinds an accordion" and an old
man who saws on fiddle" are the
things that occupy rooms adjoining
our composing room and furnish a
diversion for our compoSitors,