davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-21

ed from an annual average of 6,562, ,00C tons in the 1S71-75 period to 7,361, ,00C a year in the 1S91-95 term; while the United States increased from an aver age annual production of 2,284,000 in the 1871-75 period, to an average of s. 263 ,OOO tons annually in the 1891-95 period.
 Commenting upon this table Consul Constable says: During this period it appears that Great Britain and Ire lands proportional share in the worlds production of pig iron had sunk from 40.3 per cent to 27.5 per cent, while on the other hand the Unit ed States has increased its proportion of output from 16.1 per cent to 3O.9 per cent.''
 Of iron ore Consul Constable says that the annual productions in Great Britain and Ireland have decreased from 16,OS7 900 tons in 1S71-75 to 12,- 249,000 tons in 1S91-95, while the pro- |duction of the United States which for 1S71-75 averaged 4,532,000 tons, aver aged 14,2SS,000 per annum in the per iod of 1S91-95.
 The average annual output of coal by Great Britain and Ireland during the 1S71-75 period is given as 126, ,972,- ; 900 tons, aginst 1S4,S19, ,O00 tons year in the 1S91-95 period; Germany 44680,- 900 tons in the 1S71-75 period and ST. 00S.000 a year in the 1891-95 period while that of the United States is giv- en at 45,2S3, 900 tons annually in the 1S71-75 period and 160 ,932, 900 tons per annum in the 1S91-95 period. Com h says:
 During the earlier period it thus appears that Great Britain and Ire land supplied AZ per cent of the worlds coal output, but at the present only 34 per cent Germany IT per cent, while the United States has advanced from IF to nearly 30 per cent.
 "The estimated consumption of raw cotton for the United States and Great Britain is given by periods as far back as 1880, showing that while Great Brit aims consumption of cotton increased from 1.590.000 tons year from 1831-40 to 7.n91 ,000 year in 1S91-94 that of the United States increased from ar average of 376,000 a year in 1831-40 to 5.522.0 a year in 1S91-94 Since 1S70," says Consul Constable, Great Britain's consumption of cotton has increases by one-fourth, while that of the rest O Europe and the United States has doubled"
 Commenting upon the table showing the growth of railways in the leading countries of the world, Consul Con- stable says that during the period of twenty-five years between 1870 and 1895 the increase in the United States ''is nearly eight times as great as that of Germany and twenty-three times as great as that of Great Britain and Ireland
Arizona republican., 1898-08-21

J. J. Quinn, Our Johnnie" has ar rived in town and is stopping at HO- tel Connor.
 Miss E. Stanley Windes was 1n the city for few days visiting friends. She is now spending her vacation at home on the river. Miss Windes is engaged as teacher in the public schools at Prescott for the next term of school.
 J. w. Galloway, late lessee of the Harqua Hala mines, is spending few days in Jerome. He says he is sur prised at the growth of the town. George H. Cook, the up-to-date jew Ieler of Prescott and Phoenix, is in town with a line of goods. He reports good times and big sales.
 E. D. Treadwell of Prescott and As saver Host of Crowned King, are vis- iting Jerome MT. Host was employed here at the sme1ter twelve years ago, when Jerome was a prospect. He is surprised at the advancement made.
 Miss Vernie Roberts of Prescott is visiting her friend, Miss Talbott. for few days.
 Pay day has come and gone. Only one scrap of consequence. Frank Quichoda, better known as Pistol Frank" got promiscuous with his gun md attempted to clean out Mexican own A patriot took up the cause and with knife that looked like ma ,hette proceeded to stop the leaden nail. Both wound up in jail
 Andy J. Knoblock disposed of the Grand View hotel this morning. His successor is J. A. McAllister, an old ime hotel man, and a resident of Je- 'ome for some years.
 Mrs. J. G. Barton leaves this morn ing for an extended tour of southern California. She expects to be gone several months.
 Married, in this city E. J. Smy1ey of he firm of Elder & Smyley, to Emma Fucker, late captain of the Salvation Army stationed here. Miss Fucker lad not been in the army long-less han a year-but by hard work and lose application she rose to the rank If captain. Her loss from the ranks will be hard blow to the army.
 D. M Merrill and bride arrived from California yesterday. Jerome's brass )ard serenaded them during the even- ng.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-21
GOLD IN OUR NEW COUNTRY
The Philippine Group Is inc klOn-
 dyke of the South Seas.

Washington. Aug 20.-The Philip pines may yet become our greater Klondyke and the adventurous ones who seek it's gold, escaping the frig- ;dity of the Arctic circle, starvation and it's attendant horrors, may prose- cute their search where nature herself provides the freest breakfast table.
 Mr Frank Karuth, F. R. G. S., who is president of the Philippines Min eral syndicate of London, and who is familiar with the Philippine islands and their people, wrote pamphlet in 1894 which contains much valuable in formation and which has especial in terest at this time. Mr. Karuth re- gently sent Ambassador Hay a copy of
Arizona republican., 1898-08-21
THE CABLE TO MANILA.
Has Been Given For
 It's Reopening.

London, Aug 2O.-The Manila ca ble it is expected will be reopened for business on Monday or Tuesday next The cable company has been author ized from both Washington and Madrid to repair and operate the line and a. cable repair ship is now en route. It is expected to arrive at the point of the cutting on Monday and to have the cable connected within a couple of hours after its arrival.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-21
JEROME NEWS.

Jerome, Aug 19.-(Special cores pondence of The Republican, )-County Recorder Johnston of Prescott spent a few days with lis last week Mr Johnston has many friends in this sec tion.
 W. B. Hunt of San Francisco is in town
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
CAUGHT WITH
 THEIR THUNDER Clever Capture Of Two Crooks Who Are Wanted for
 Burglary. Richard Curtis and Burt Manson Locked Up in the
 Tanks.

Locked up in the tanks at the City Prison are two young men who the police say are responsible for a number Of burglaries committed in this city. Their names are Richard Curtis and Burt Man son. They were arrested last night by Detectives Dinan and Reynolds in lodg- ing house on Grant avenue When searched a jimmy and a bunch of skele- ton keys were found in their possession,
 Last Friday night the room of William Crowley at 515 Kearney street was en- tered by means of a skeleton key and con- siderable clothing taken. The burglary was reported to Chief Lees, who detailed Dinan and Reynolds to make an investi- gation From a description given or the men who were seen leaving the room, the detectives arrested Curtis and Man son and charged them with the crime. A short time afterward they recovered the stolen property in pawnshop on Ihlrd street where it had been sold by the prisoners. Both the men are known to the police as clever crooks. Alter being placed in the tanks Curtis informed the detectives that he and his pal had com
 mitted several burglarieS, and also told them what disposition they had made of their booty. Only a few nights ago, 1t IS claimed, the men entered lodging house on Grant avenue with the intention of holding up the inmates They were both armed and ready to commit murder if they met with any interference. After
 entering the house Curtis, seeing a police | man approaching, concluded that he was | aware of their plans and he and his pal | made their escape.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

"Police Camp" as the new camp mas been termed, owing to the large numper of policemen on it's roll, initiated seven at it's first meeting after institution, ana will have fifteen more candidates for its meeting Wednesday evening. California Jr. Camp held it's first meeting last 1ues- day evening, and will meet each Tuesday until regularly instituted. A new camp will be instituted in Red Mems Hall to- morrow evening with thirty-two charter members Three other camps will also be regularly instituted in this city during April. New camps will instituted during this month at T, lescal, ELK Creek and Novato. During Iarch eight camps were instituted in California and 3S9 applications for benefit membership were received.
 During March 1293 applications were re- ceived in the Pacific jurisdiction. and 1t is estimated that the entire order will show a growth of about F ,00O
 Oakland Camp No. 94 has taken up the work of organizing a new camp instead of putting any more applicants into It's own, believing that it is more to the in terest of the order to have two camps or 300 members each than one of 600. This Is an innovation among orders of this class, and is likely to be followed by the other large camps in the Jurisdiction
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

horsefesh that money could procure. In
 charge of this stable was a young Irish
 man by the name of O'Callahan, who
 came of one of the best families in Dub
 lin, but who, through wildness and a
 love of adventure which had carried him
 all over the world, was forced to occupy
 the menial position which his knowledge Of matters equine procured for him in the rich mans stable. One night a little small-and-early was in progress on the fourth floor of house on Wabash ave- nue. O'Callahan was one of the guests, and when the time came for the party to break up he, feeling little bit how came you so,' decided to descend to the street by the means of the fire escape
 instead of using the more conventional
 avenue of egress by the stairs. It was in the middle of winter, and the iron rungs of the fire escape were heavily coated with ice, making them so slippery that when OCallahan put his feet on the first one he only rested there for the fraction of a second. Descending rapidly to the sidewalk, he alighted on the back of his head. and turning over on his side gave a feeble hurrah and expired. The next day, as O'Callahan did not have cent to his name, his friends concluded to take up a collection to pay his funeral expenses. Every one clipped in gener- ousiy as the hat was passed around, and finally one of the crowd was dispatched to the house of OCallahan's employer to acquaint that gentleman with the fact that his faithful servant had passed in the night. and to ask him if he would kindly draw up check for two weeks wages due O'Callahan, which could be used toward helping to defray the ex- penses of the funeral. The visitor ar rived at the Michigan avenue mansion, was admitted, stated his errand, and, hat in hand, respectfully awaited the coming of the check. The employer lis tened to the story with evident interest, but, instead of drawing up a check, turned to his visitor and said I am very sorry, young man, but l always live up to any business agreement l enter into, and expect others to do likewise O'Cal- lahan was a good servant. but as he has seen fit to leave my employ without the customary two weeks notice, I don't con- sider I owe him anything O'Callahan was buried without the help of check H. Weinstock has come down from Sac
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
WOMEN OF wooDCRAFT.

Grand Adviser Helen M. Southwick re- ports four circles instituted during the month of March. The Pacific Jurisdiction, Women of Woodcraft, claim to have the largest membership ever accorded a fra ternal order at the same age. It was one year of age on the 12th of March, and already has over 2200 members.
 Redwood Circles second literary enter tainment and dance in the social hall of the Forester's building last Friday was @ very pleasant one, and was attended by many members of the order. There was a programme that included an over ture by the orchestra, recitation by w. Bracketta, piano duet by Miss Pauline Sternler and Master Archie Rever, an ad- dress on woodcraft by J.. l.. Geary Jr., and an illustrated lecture by MT. Jen- nings, after which 1t was on with the dance until midnight.
 This circle, in common with the Wood men of this Jurisdiction, is making ex- tensive preparations for the entertain ment of the delegates to the approaching session of the head camp.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
COLLECTED IN
 THE CORRIDORS.

R. Bancroft and wife of Merced are at the Lick.
 J. D. Bradley of Merced is staying at the Grand.
 H. B. Gfllis of Yreka is guest at the Occidental.
 John Waterhouse of Honolulu is a guest at the Occidental
 George E. Mackey of New York is a guest at the Palace.
 A.. c. Berghie, a mining man of Grass Valley, is at the Grand.
 F. w. Wigmore is registered at the Call ifornia from Los Angeles.
 MT and Mrs. M. M Hurd of New York are staying at the Occidental.
 w. F. George; an attorney of Sacra- mento, is staying at the Grand.
 MT and Mrs M B. Mead of Providence, R. l., are guests at the California
 John Tohomann. a wine grower of St. Helena, is registered at the Grand
 Louis O'Neal. a well-known attorney of San Jose, was in this city yesterday.
 w. D. Davis of Santa Rosa has come down to the city and is at the Baldwin. l. H. Flagler. brother of the Standard oil magnate, has arrived in the city from New York and Is at the Palace.
 Giovanni Pellescht, an Italian from Rome, arrived at the Palace last even- ing.
 D. Robinson is registered at the Lick where he arrived yesterday from Marys- vile.
 J. c. Butter, business man of El Paso Is one of yesterdays arrivals at the Cali fornia-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
KENNA TO BE REINSTATED. California Associated Cycling Board Forgives Him and Cyclist Stone
 for Their Rashness.

At its meting in the Bay City Clubs rooms last evening the California Asso- ciated Cycling Board reinstated Charles l.. Stone and partially reinstated James R. Kenna, the crack amateur rider, after a suspension of six months for competing in an unsanctioned race meet.
 It was by narrow margin that the punishment inflicted on the young riders was discontinued, and 1t was only after attention had been called to the promise of Stone, which he made in a communica- tion to the racing board, in which he said, 'I do hereby promise to observe and uphold all the rules of the California As sociated Cycling Clubs and never to ride in any race not held under its sanction v Should Kenna make the same promise he will be reinstated into the good graces of the association.
 A committee consisting of H. F. Wynne and T. J. Winslow was appointed to wait on the Street Committee of the Super visors on Monday and ask them to repave Market street.
 The Reno Wheelmen of Nevada made
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
ramento and is registered at the ocei-

ramento and is registered at the Occi- dental.
 A. Beeman, accompanied by his two daughters, is at the California from Salt Lake City.
 Raphael Weill left the city for Paris yes- terday. He expects to remain abroad three months.
 Captain J. B. Lehman and wife of Seat tie are at the Occidental as is also J. H. Wheeler of Oroville.
 A. M Duncan. a Supervisor of Mendo- cino County, is staying at the Grand on pleasure trip to the city.
 Albert G. Wieland has returned home from ten months pleasure trip to the different capitals of Europe.
 MT. and Mrs. w. W. Gray of Graysville and Dr. H. M. Kier of Woodland are among the late arrivals at the Palace.
 J. Craig and wife of Highland Springs and Gus s. Turner of Sacramento are among last nights arrivals at the Pal ace.
 George E. Morse and H. R. Cooper left for Washington, D. C., last night They go to join and accompany back to Sar Francisco Mr. Morse who has been visit. ing in the East. Governor Lon V. Stephens of Missouri accompanied by his wife and son, is a, the Palace, where he arrived yesterday The party intend remaining in this city long enough to see all the sights, wher they will return to the East. Thomas E. Stillman, director of the Southern Pacific Company in Kentucky Is registered at the Palace from New York. He comes to attend the meeting o1 the directors of the Southern Pacific which will be held In this city as soon as C. P. Huntington arrives; probably some | time next week.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

application and were elected to memper- ship to the association. - ,;+ The membership and interclup colhiiir con iiI,,, tee were directed to work up Jolllt, tIi, 4I,a of all the clubs and wheelmen arolilo ,,,, li1v city to celebrate the building or the new t boulevards and report at the next meet ing. o, c;+,,
 J. A. Woodson of the Capitol Clty li W heelmen of Sacramento offered lhe ioi lowing resolution, which was adopteu'
 Whereas, the Bureau of Road Inquiry or tGe ne United States Department of Agrlcui!tui @ @,, TO promoting the proposition of estapllshiIl5 @ ' o ings banks with liberty to the Governilenl t <. loan the deposits at a low rate or lHesl e eiI .Ic to towns and townships and counties TOT @ elie purpose only of constructing hghWayS, t aS cording to systems having the approval or i tLie Bureau of Road Inquiry; and whereas, lhe s plan has the approval and indorserlent ol many Governors of States, many enslneeIs;; leading agriculturists. skilled fnanciers ana many hundreds of publicists and well Wlshers of their country; therefore,
 Resolved That the Board of Governors or the California Associated Cycling Clubs ap- proves and commends the plan and expresses belief in it's wisdom, prudence and desirapii- ity.
 The next meeting of the association will be held at the California Cycling Clup rooms at Twenty-second and :, Folsom streets on May IA, as the 1OO-mile relay race takes place on May '.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
Puppies Ran Well at the Ingleside Park
 Yesterday.
A Long String of Fleet Old Timers Also Delighted
 the BettOrS.
During the Entire Day the Talent Walked Off With Easy Money
 on the Results.

Some good pups and long string of fleet old timers were slipped yesterday afternoon at 1ngleSide CourSing Park. The talent had everything their own way III the run down, but it is expected that many dumps will be received during the ties to-day. Dempsey Lass ran good course Tn the puppy stake, as did Loy Boy and Bonita, and it is generally sup posed that first money will go to one or the other of the latter puppies.
 Moondyne was in his usual good form and Will run way inside the money to- day. The hares were speedy without an exception and the bettors watched the sport With interest One of the closest courses or the day was between Coralie and Tod Sloan. as they were both in good condition and worked right up to the hare.
 Taken all in all, a good days sport was witnessed by large Saturday crowd, and the decisions of the judge were agreeable to all when the results looked like this:
 In the puppy stake Kay & Trant's Killarney StrehTs Star Pointer beat T. Cronin's Thorn hill, D. Ford's Bonita beat Thomas Burke s Oak beat Dillon & Reilly's sunburst, James McCornlcks White Wings beat Kay & Trant' s Doughertys Palmer Pdy Hi nesey E tres 1Is ofd Moon D. light Chippie beat A. Rosin's Santa Rosa, Con Prize.
 In the all-age stake James Quane's Princess Marie beat Philip Fahey's Jim Corhett. j.. Deans Moondyne beat T. M. Rogers Olga, D. fHoopers hoo Lawn beat w. Dalton's Lady HIapoieon, M Murphy's Tod Sloan beat R. L. Lees Coralie, J. Shea's Firenzi beat D. Win ders' Lead w, Deckelman & Panarios Glen Roy beat James Byrne's Mohawk, T. Cooney' s Right Bower beat T. McHugh's Tic-Tac-Toe. Lynch x Mahers Lurline beat D. Dunlea' s Handball, J. Deans Connemara beat J. Mur- nane's & Valley Maid, Lynch & Mahers Mystic Maid beat Brown X Luthers Van Nida, Deck elman & Panario's Old Glory beat G. Smart, s Silkwood, B. Dougherty's Tessie Fair beat J.. McCormicks Black Prince T. Cronin's Johnny R beat c. M. Arthur's Annie M. w. c. Glas- sens Terrona beat G. Pintos Hercules Con- nell Bros Senorita beat F. H. Prendergast s Barney F, J: Kincaid's Nelly Conroy bye, James Byrne's Nelly B beat w. C. Glassen' s Joy Bells
 D. Leonard's Bendalong beat T. Pegmen' s Dalhen; A. Murnane's Flashlight beat J. Me Cormicks White Lily.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
ASSAULTED WITH A PITCHER.
George Griffith Found in Bed With
 His Skull Fractured.

George Griffith was found in his room at the lodging house at 32 Fourth street last night by Thomas Ryan. in an unconscious condition, with blood flowing from open wounds on his head. A broken pitcher on the floor mutely told the tale.
 Griffith was taken to the Receiving Hospital by Robert Dickson and Ulma Peterson, where 1t was found that his skull was fractured and his scalp badly lacerated. The man was partially intoX- .icated, and refused to make any state ment, but it looked to the police like a seen in company of a certain man. and a supposition is that the men had a quar- rel and his companion broke the pitcher on Griffiths head. It is said that Griffith Is employed in a wholesale liquor store or Sansome street, but he refuses to talk about himself in any way.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
DEGREE OF HONOR.

Silver Spray Lodge members will be at home in Excelsior Hall on next Tuesday evening to welcome any of the delegates to the Grand Lodge.
 The Grand Lodge will meet at o'clock In the Masonic Hall of the B'ne B'rith building. Forty-five lodges will be rep resented. The various subordinate lodges in the vicinity of this city will entertain the delegates.
 Manzanita Lodge was instituted at Full lerton on the 24th of last month.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
SEIGLER SPRINGS,
LAKE cOuNTY.

This delightful watering place is located in the midst Of the Coast Range.
 Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold plunge baths. large swimming tank of mineral water fine stone dining room; telephone con- nections, electric lights livery accommodation: good trout fishing and hunting Round trip tickets at s. r. offices. S10.
 JOHN SPATLDING. Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

My mothers headaches that people call sb headache They always the disturbed stomach She would have them and then she might without having one Generally an attack would only spoil day. but sometimes sick TOT two or three When she learned found that they always relieved her decdy her attacks are now much less frequent than they continues to make use o abues when occasion arises but now two Will not produce the effect they did in the beginning keeps supply of them n the house all the believe she woud aKe them directions they would entirely Yo know her life that of farmers wife suppose her experience is na o others who stay pretty closely de- pend tor food mainly those things the farm produce. Under such conditions the stomach will upset then unless are taken avoid it. Rpan Tabues precautions
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

If the land surface of the globe were divided and allotted in equal shares to each of its human inhabitants it would be found that each would get a plat of 2315 acres, but much of it would not be worth having.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

That warm bread and cake should be cut with a knife, the blade of which has been heated by standing it il boiling water.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
, O o o. O o o o o C

Chicago He did an enormous business that allowed him to keep a fine residence on Michigan .avenue, attached to which
 was stable filled with the best blooded
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
TUSCAN SPRINGS.

This group of springs has attained national reputation for the curative powers of its min eral waters in wider range of human dis eases than that of any known Mineral Springs in this or any other country.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

Advances made on furniture and pianos, witl or without removal. J. Noonan, 1O17-1023 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS.
LAKE COUNTY.

The greatest health giving water in America Specific for all stomach. liver, kidney and bladder troubles. New hotel Terms, Ss to s1O per week For particulars address w. R. Mc- GOVERN. Kelseyville. Lake County.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HEN

Many of you are drifting on ,,e1 ehoI negigence far from harRor of }f fafetSd aGesd precious such wf5tR of sesn s 5ss TSa 5asn bsass line the waKsSs @EfB hs TsEulPFsA BE PA I
 NOT \ pSliC[fi Go of 791 Market street, uNilH Tsr-pI, Ic EFFECTED.