davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05
MINING NOTES.

Among the most promising proper ties on Lynx creek. as we'll as being
 among the best producers, are two, of
 which very little is heard. They arc | the Accidental and Favorite groups I he Accidental is an old-time produt- eI, being formerly owned and worked by the late Major c. P. Dake. Hon. A. J. D0ran is in charge of it now and iS engaged in development work, mak-
 ing an occasional mill run or ship
 mert of cre. It is showing up very
 well. The FavCrite is being worked
 under the supervision of E. E. Wann,
 who is also developing the property.
 The shaft is now down 500 feet, but 1t is his Intention tc continue il to 2
 depth Of 750 fset. The ore being talk en cut in development work is worked
 in the cd Dixie mill. the product be- ing shipped in the form of concen- tIntes, a carload being shipped every three tC five days. When tha mine is opened up to the depth indicated above, if it should shcw up as wei IS does to it's present depth. it is prob able that a forty-stamp mill will be erected Lynx creek at present is one of the most active districts in the county. and ncne are more promising than it is.-Journal-Miner
 The cyanide plant Ut the Fl Dorado canyon is proving one of the greates Succssses Cf the age The values are being saved up to 98 per cent. the highest ever reported with this pro cess. The loss Of cyanide is cnly ona- half pound to the ton, representing a loss Of 16 cents. Thirty-eigat tons of ore are worked daily, and the aver age value per ton is about $30. When all t2e refuse ere and tailings are worked Up an immense plant will be put in and WatsT pumped Ep to the mine.-MolaEe Miner
 c. w. Eaton brought in two tons of ore from his gold m:.le in Gold basin this week and had it run through the Kingnan sampler. The ere averaged IT ounces gold, four ounces silver. , per cent .6ad and 1 per cent copper. Alr. Eaton claims to have 100000 tons of this class of ore in siglt.-Mohav Miner
 Al meeting of the Live Oak CcY- per Mining and Smelling company held ii New York it was decided to erect teaching works at their mines, seven mi!es west of Globe. Forrest J. KaldsnEerg. secretary of the company. will leave fer New York about June II and will remain east until all the for the new plant has been purchased. The company expects to have the works erected, ready for cp- erating, by September next. The Live Oak company has been shipping ore for three montf.s to Fl Paso and Sil- yer City, which has demonstrated the value Of their mines. Superintendent Jcan Kasser informs us that ship nents will now bei cUrtailed tc incl;5de Jnly thc ricn sulphide ores.-Silver Bet
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05

the situation flashed through my mind. The sick man had in his fever risen from his bed and had esea ped the watchers and was at the phcne
 Hastily donning my clothes I few into the street just as my partner came running from his door Wilson is out of bed and crazy he gasped as we met and hurried along to the sick mans house. My partner had heard all I had heard. We ran together up the frcnt walk to the house. opened the haA door and then from the hall passed into the sitting room. I no- Ii ed the time: it was jus. ten minutes past twelve o'clock. I was astoundc5i there was no commoticn: the three watchers were sitting quietly; nothing concerned them. h whispers we anX iously inquired about cur patient.
 Quietiy s.eoping. they said. All has been quiet Not the least noise? 1 asked Yes, about ten minutes before they had heard just the slightest noise in the telephone room. They had looked into the room and found tue call had slipped from it's hook and by it's cord was gently swinging back and forth: that was all They had irsJ locked into the sick room five minutes before we came and the patient was still quietly sleeping with his face to the wall. l turned to my partner. His face was a picture of astonishment Taking a lamp we carefully went to the door of the sick room and tc the bedside Of the patient. He was quiet reaching over l placed myfhand on his forehead and it was cold My G3d, the man was dead, All were astound- cd Examining the corpse we fourd that rigor mortis had set in and there wns no doubt that our friend Ead passed away at least two hours before, CT at about ten o'clock, as the voice had informed us
 It certainly was Wilson's voice at the telephone. but without his body. We made explanations to the watch CTS. who were ircre2uicus. and who declared that the patient from the time he turned Ca his side with his face tc the wall had not moved.
 T was fully satiSfed that was proof No. |" the doctor said. And do you expect proofs No ? and 3?" l aslsel T certaialy do" he said.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05
Mines and MininQ

days which points conclusively to the almost immediate opening Of the inn mense onyx beds situated here. The negotiations in respect of the pro- jected reduction works are making satisfactory progress and the big placer deal is practically a fait accom- pi Mayer has a very bright and promising future, and before leaving must again express my obligations 10 MT. Mayer for valuable and kindly as sistance, in the absence of which could not possibly have got over the ground 1 have traveled in the Big Bug. Lynx creek, Copper Mountain, Bing- hamtOn, Crowned King and othsr districts in So comparatively short time.
 To sum up. is is Advance Arizona al. along the line. R. j. H. FRY.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05
$15.2o-FLAGsrAFF AND, RETURN.

Every Monday until August %, $3060 round trip to the Grand canyon from Phoenix. For full particulars call at city ticket office of the $. F., P. 6 P, 14 West Washington street.
 E. ". .GILLETT.
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05
A STRANGE STORY"
(By c. J. Dyer.)

Of.enti22cs one meets. among the many strangers who make thei. homes in Phoenix during the fall and Wineer nIcntds, many who make most ccngeniaI acQUaintan-es. It was my good forturs during the last fall to get acquainted, during enc of my daily walks, with a gentleman who stopped here for several months l will cail him DT. Fl. Thc dcctor was here for much E5oiC1 rest, for ovcr-wOrk, he said, had dragged him down. Long walks and absolutely no professional anXietes were rapidly mending him. Of most engaging address, mature in years and judgment, much traY- eled and high authority in his pro feasion, it was a treat to walk with hIm and listen tC the stories Of his adventures CT the experiences he had had in his profession.
 One~day VIC rested in a shady pace and in reply to 2 question whether he believed in spiritEalism or not. ne c2st his eyes upon the ground and said ne had passed through a remarkable experience in that way and at my earnest solicitation related the fellow ing story:
 What I am about to tell, he said, took place only abclt eight years ago and the witnesses to the circum- stances are still living and are my much esteemed friends. To commence at the beginning, just as our civil wa broke cut I had graduated from a medical coIleg6 at Cleveland, Ohio. as a physician and surgeon. At that time surgeons were in demand for the army and with a classmate who hal graduated at the same time, We, through friends. received appoint ments as surgeons in two Ohio regi- nents. We'll, both my cla5smate and went through the war. and at it's close we returned t. Cleveland. Here Ne formed a partnership. Our resi- dence5 were C1 opposite street cor gers and on the same side of the street with my partner, and at the end of the block, lived Wilson, as l will call him The three of us, Wilson, my partner and myself, had been in the war tG- gether. had been in many critical en- g2gements, had fcrmed the strongest
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05

At Pine creek, some four or five miles north Of Crowned King, a five stamp custom mill has just been erect ed. and adjoining is the Buster mining group, on which considerable devel- Cpment work has been done and which has lately been transferred by Mckenzie and Forbes to new owners who propose to vigorously operate this 9TCID.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05
HoN0Rs FOR A DEAD KING.

The national memorial of the thou sandth anniversary of the death Of King Alfred the Great which falls in 1901, will consist of a statue of the king at Winchester. where he is buried,
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05
*Dining Room.

Through fieke-s to all points in the United States, Cansda and Mexico.
 CONNECTIONS Jerome Junction with T. v. l. P By for Jerome; ?. dc E. Junction with r. Gs b. F. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining points; Prescott with stage lines for all principal TllnIng camps; Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress harQuN Ilala, stanton and SGruell; Hot springs Junction with the C. C. T. B. t- l. 'io-, for Castle Greek Hot Springs. the sli-xea rpand health resort; Phoenix with Inc I. do P. C :. R. F R. P. tor points on tine S. r. System.
 E. ". GILLETT GEO. NJ. SARGENT, General Agent Gen. Ert. C Pass. Agt Phoenix
 Prescott. AriZoF-t.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05
Arizona and S0at} Gast8Pa RV.

Trains run on PBci6c time.
 SEN WILLIAMS. GuD1
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05

Train No. 1 counecr5 with Southern Tsas clfio train No. 1S, eastDound, leaving Mar icOpa Gt 10 80 D.
 Train No. 9 connects with Southern PR- clfic train No. %. west5ound. leaving &aricopa at5:45 8. m.
 Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East bound, 2:25 a. m, Wednesdays and Saturdays: WestbOund. 3:So a. na-, Fridays ana Tuesdays of each week.
 Connections made at Phoenix with B. E., p. 6 ?. R. E. for Prescott ana Con Eress.
 Connections at Mesa with stase for Florence and Globe. Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock a. m.
 sTrafns stop on signal. Pullman Palace SleepinR car en all trains between Phoenix and Martcopa-
 President. GenI supG ]
 II. o. BICKNELL,
 Genl Frt. and Pass Ast.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05

together with a hall to be used as a museum of early English history. The executive committee are arranging for
 the publication of 3 popular work,
 with the view Of Giffusing Dubl;c knowledge of Aifsed's life and work, and have also under. consideration the expsdiency of holding an exhibition of ob5ec,s pertaining to the Alfred period in London during the, anniye-s- &ry year. Several other suggested means of c0mmemoration are before the committee and receiving their con siderati0n, including a military re- view, naval display, historic pageant, and a meeting of learned societies. About 5e30,000 will be required for these purposes. Over z 3 GOO has al- ready been subscribed.-18e minister Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05
Pacific Co.
RACTFlO sNaEEaE. :.

(PACIEEO SXsTEBI. Commencing ApriI5 1897, trains wlll leave E1arieops as foN0ws:
 A0Q A. 3I, Tueedavs and Erld@ys sunset ZE9}S 5 Limited" for Los -Augslss, San trau- cisco and sll Cslitornis points. % 4. V. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRFsH syss9 % tor points h California, Nevada Oregon and Washington
 ! A Sp x l. II. DAILY MIXED 's RAIN FOR , NFoefeE Tucson. Benson. Lo-e1s5urg, Der ing u Fsso Snd intermediate stSsL0us. Q.fO P. II. DAILY MTXEU TBAIN FOR Ca8tB Glia Bend and 1ntern edi5 te sta lions t~ ? M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOX sZcF F. PasO and all way stations. EA.OO ?, E. DAILY NEW ORLEkNE FIX \ GoNbO press for Tucson, Benson, Demine ElP2so, ,SsnAntODio.H Houston nandN New Orleans A. E y% P. NJ. Tuesdays and Fridays San l OsJ set Limited" for Fl Paso, Fort W orth St. Louis, Chicago and all points east.
 E.H, GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pegs, Asir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
WOODMEN'S SESSION ENDS.
Salaries of Officers Fixed and Many
Resolutions Adopted.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 10.-With the
final adjournment this morning of the
eleventh biennial camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America, closed the most
important and most successful gather
ing of the order since its inception.
Several thousand delegates and friends
had left for their homes yesterday and
only comparatively few remained to-
day.
Among the last acts of the conven-
ton was the advancing of salaries as
follows: Head consul, $1,000; head
clerk. 81. 500; head banker, $4,000; board
of directors, $15 per day; board of au-
ditors, sl2 per day; law committee, 81
per day.
A law was made giving the board of
directors authority to collect from
members in any state a special assess
ment equal to tax on the orders
business levied by an insurance COM
missioner.
Resolutions We're adopted endorsing
day; committee to prepare uniform
drill manual: favoring union labor;
placing memorial window to dead SOL
der Woodmen in head building and
making c. c. Hassler poet laureate.
The head consul and the executive
board will prepare new emblem for
the order, and a uniform, both of which
will be official, but not obligatory, on
the camps.
On the question of suicide and its eff
feet on death claims the board was
given authority to use its discretion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
NO TRACE OF THE CREW.
Search For Missing Men of the Schoo-
ner Howes.

Atlantic City, n. j., June 10.-The life
saving crew remained all night near
the wreck of the three masted schooner
George A. Howes, which capsiZed dur
ing a storm yesterday. The little Egg
Harbor life saving station reports that
so far as it has learned from that point
no member from the Inflated craft has
been saved. The crew was composed
of nine men,
Today a yawl boat, evidently from
the wreck, was washed ashore. There
were no oars or anything in the boat
to show that it had been recently oc-
cupied. Just what is keeping the Bar
genet crew near the vessel cannot be
conjectured. The sea has not been very
havy, and she could return at will. The
opinion is expressed that finding the
weather and sea favorable, she re-
manned in the water so as to render
assistance to any of the crew that
might be found alive.
The life saving crew returned from
the schooner later in the day, having
found no trace of the sailors. AS the
wreck is in the path of coastwise ship
ping, there is a bare possibility of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11


steamer landmarks astern. Her boilers
have shifted, her false bottoms are
gone and the divers are unable to work.
The officers of the steamer leave here
today. With the exception of about a
dozen men. who remain with the cap
tain, and three officers, the crew of the
Paris has left here.
On the arrival of the last batch of
the crew at Falmouth, to be paid off.
fracas occurred with the agent and I'M
derwriters. The underwriters refused
TO pay the mems fares home, which the
sailors strongly resented, as they had
stood by the ship until nearly the end.
There is now nearly thirty feet of
water in the holds of the Paris.
The quartermaster who was on deck
when the steamer struck. says he saw
a warning flare from pilot boat. but
that 1t was not interpreted as a sign
that the Paris was in dangerous posi-
ton. The ships helm was nearly star
boarded in order to clear the pilot boat.
and the west northwesterly course was
Immediately resumed. He adds that
but for this temporary alteration the
Paris would have sunk alongside the
Mohegan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

in Montana indirectly co-operates with
the Republicans; in Idaho fiocks by itself;
and is potent ally of the Democracy
only in Colorado
Third, that the gold standard has be-
come very popular in the Rocky noun
day.
Fourth; that the presidents administra-
ton. the policy of expansion and the Phil
Ippine war have aroused great enthusiasm
In all the mountain states whose soldiers
are winning laurels and fame in the alien
archipelago.
The gold men further contend that all
these facts are amply demonstrated by
the attitude of the silver Republican press
of these states which they claim is now
solidly for Mckinley. They point to the
Salt Lake Tribune, Butte Inter- Mountain,
Denver Times and even to immaterial
small fry like the Ogden Standard to IL
lustrate the truth of the assertions That
these are taken seriously enough by the
Republican leaders here is further evil
denced by the claim freely made that
while Maryland Kentucky and Indiana
will probably go Democratic next time,
enough gains will be made in the Bryan
states of the far west to offset the losses.
The Rocky Mountain silver forces should
begin their work early to make plain their
constancy to silver, first to aid in defeat
ing its opponents within the Democratic
party and second to confound its ReDub-
lican opponents at the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
DEATH OF T. G. PHELPS.
Californian Dies of Injuries Received
From BicvcliStS.


San Francisco, June 10.-The Hon.
Timothy Guy Phelps, chairman of the
board of regents of the University of
California, and formerly collector OF
customs for this port, died today at his
San Carlos country home from the ef-
fectS of injuries received late last
month at the hands of two cyclists,
mounted on a tandem, who ran over
the old gentleman as he was walking
along the road near his home. The
shock was great one and he has been
gradually sinking ever since. Yester-
day he became unconscious and all ef-
forts to revive him were unsuccessful.
Hon. Timothy Guy Phelps came to
this state over forty years ago, and
has held many high positions, political
and otherwise. Two years ago he re-
tired from active business in this city
and went to live at San Carlos, San
Mateo county. There he has mag
nificent home and a ranch of about
5000 acres. He had always been inter-
ested in agriculture and taken an act
i've part in the politics of this state.
He has been a constant, SteadfaSt
Republican. In 1867 he ran for congress
in the First district, being defeated by
a scant majority. In 1875 he contested
for the gubernatorial seat, his oppon-
ents being William Irwin, Democrat
and John Bidwell, Independent r.
win was elected by a majority of 435
votes. In 1888 Mr.. Phelps, Thomas G..
Clunie and Henry Reich ran for con-
gress from the Fifth district. The
election was contested and the votes
being recounted Phelps was found to
have 1857 and Clunie 1850.
Under the administration of Presi-
dent Harrison, Mr.. Phelps served as
collector of the port, having some years
previous been assemblyman. For sew
eral years past he has been chairman
of the board of regents of the Univer-
sity of California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
TORPEDO BOAT LAUNCHED.
The Stringham Takes Her Maiden
Dip at Wilmington.

Wilmington, June 10.-The torpedo
boat Stringham, which the Harlan &
Hollingsworth company is building for
the government, was launched today
Miss Edwin A. Stringham Creighton
graud- daughter of the late Admiral
Stringham and daughter of the late
Rear Admiral Creighton, gave the yes
sci its name.
There were guests from New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton. The Washington party COM
prised Charles II. Allen, assistant sec
rotary of the navy; Major General Mel
son a. Miles and wife, Read Admiral
Hichborn and wife, Judge Advocate
General Lemley, Captain Dawson,
Naval Constructor Spear and wife,
Naval Constructor Taylor, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Endicott and others.
The Stringham is the largest and
most costly torpedo boat designed for
the government and upon completion
will be the pioneer of the ocean-going
boats of her class. Her guaranteed
speed is thirty knots an hour.
The vessel is named after Rear Ad-
miral Silas Norton Stringham, who
died in Brooklyn at the age of IS years
after a service of siXty-seven years in
the navy, starting at the age of II
years as a midshipman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
GOD WILL SPRINKLE SUNSHINE.

DANES Whitcomb Riley)
III you should see feliow-man with trou-
ble's flag unfurled.
An looking like he didn't have friend in
all the world.
Go up and slap him on the back, and
holier. How d YOU do2''
Ard grasp his hand SO warm he'll know
he has a friend in you.
Then AK him what's a-hurtin' him, an
laugh his cares away,
And tell him that the darkest night is
just before the day.
Don't talk in graveyard palaver. but say
it right out loud
That God will sprinkle sunshine in tho
trail of every cloud.
This world at best is but hash OF
pleasure and of pain;
Some days are bright and sunny and some
all slOshed with rain.
And that's just how it ought to be, for
when the clouds roll by
Wen know just how TO Dreciate the
bright and smiling sky.
So learn 10 take it as IL comes. and don't
sweat at the pores
Because the Lords opinion doesn't COIN
eide with yours;
But always keep rememberin', when cares
your path enShroud.
That God has lots of sunshine to spill
behind the cloud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
Two Young People Drowned In the
San Joaquin River.

Stockton, Cal, June 10-At midnight
last night a party of twenty-one young
people who were enjoying pleasure
ride in a catamaran on the river, were
precipitated into the water by the over
turning of the boat. A desperate strug-
gle for life followed and for a time it
was reported that many had been
drowned, but early today the entire
party was accounted for.
Rescue parties from shore saved
many of the young people and strong
swimmers who were in the party man.
aged to land the rest of the half
drowned party safely. How the acct
dent happened is a mystery.
Later today it developed that Miss
Mabel KafitZ and Walter Henderson.
the engineer, were drowned. 1t is
claimed that one of the boats support
ing the catamaran was in a leaky con-
dition and that the boatman knew that
it was filling, but paid little heed TO
the matter.
After the accident the boat-keeper,
Peterson, refused TO aid one of the
ladies, who implored him to let her rest
on a willow which was supporting him.
He cannot be found today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
STATUE TO GENERAL ARTHUR.
Will Be Unveiled In New York Next
Tuesday Afternoon.

New York, June 1o.-Not long after
ex-President Chester A. Arthur died a
fund was started among his friends to
erect a statue in his memory. So little
noise was made over the work that it
sank out of sight of the general public,
and many persons will be surprised to
hear that the statue will be unveiled in
Madison Square next Tuesday after
noon.
When the subscriptions had reached
$25,0 900 the committee deemed the sum
sufficient and gave. the order for a
bronze statue. to George +. Bissell, the
sculptor. The statue represents Gen.
eral Arthur seated. with his eye glasses
in one hand and a book in the other.
He appears as though just about to
rise from the. chair, which is fac
simile of one he used when in the
White House. Z. 80
The statue will stand at the north
east corner of Madison Square, oppo-
site the old Union League club build
ing. now the Manhattan clubs home.
with, which General Arthur was closely
Identified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
WILL GRANT NO CHARTERS.
Canadian Government Gives Backset
to Transportation Companies.

Ottawa, Ont. June 10.-The govern
ment will not charter any transporta-
ton companies in the Yukon this sea
son. Before the railway committee adj
'journed- the minister of railways an
nounced that the government had de-
c1ded. for reasons that would readily
occur to most, that for this session at
least ii would not be advisable to
charter railways going into the Yukon.
This decision will kill the following
bills: The Alaskan Yukon Railway
company, Alaskan & Northwestern
Railway company, Canadian Yukon
Railway company, and the Yukon Pa
cific Railway company. 1t will prob
ably affect the bill respecting the Brit
ish Yukon Mining. Trading & Trans
portation company