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San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 4

Location:
San Francisco, California
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Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Ik i i wmw swwsce SAK FBACISCO OHEOOTOLE SATTJBPAY Jj OTY 3 1888 DelftrTwi to Be oa tUe Laura 4 Hay STMYW ASTORIA PILOTS THS BARK PROBABLY DESERTED FF 70S COLtTMBIA ABarvRsmad SeJcr Sighted With tars Xumber of Men on Board letetafekritttcli to the Chronlela ABtOBIA Or December XL It la bow balisved that at least part of the crew of the lumber laden bark Oakland Whip was picked up br the tug Sea Itymflt Cape Flattery in a water logged eoddetkin and with no one on board are safeTon the schooner Laura May The XnavMay has been lying off this port tor some i days trying to ret over the bar Last evening the schooner beat In ana anchored below Sand island but during the night lost her anchor and vrasTorced to sea again to escape solas on the Jetty The Oakland irrosesd the Columbia riYerbar outward bound on the morn tar of December 22d The Dilot schoon 8an ioae sighted her that night oft Tillamook light Captain Staples thought she was a vessel Inward bound and rati ip close He recognized the Oakland The bark was laboring heav llyandther deckload was mislsng Her iignu were set ana no assistance was asked so the San Jose steered away to scape the heavy timbers that were floating In every direction Th Oakland appeared at the time to be very low in the water and It Is now believed that she was then waterlogged and deserted It known thafthe Laura May was beating around the Dlace where theSan Jose sighted the Oakland on that very night a Pilot Alexander Malcom who brouiht the German shiDHenrletta in states that for seyerahdays bis vessel beat around wtn toe Laura May ana the schooner tried to make come signals bu could nol be understood Ha repeat ediy sawsat least a dozen men on the deck of the Lkara May but could not understand until be came Into port and heard Of the misting Oakland crew Malcolm and other pilots believe that the Laura Mar sicked up Captain Whit ney and at least part of his crew fdr If they Had taken to the boats they would have been driven in the track of the LitirkMav The schooner under natural conditions would have no such number of people aboard as reported by Pilot MfticolmiTugs will search for the Laura May in tne morning and brine her lrf If found PORTUfUTO Or December 31 Dan Godfrey the colored prize fighter who shipped as a cook on a previous trip of tbe Oakland whose wreck off Titoosa Island was mistaken for the Tidal Wave tells the following story of his trip in the vessel I lenew she could not live through another trip She as In a terrible con 3 It Ion when she reached this port on the 24th of last November We were thirty eight days out from San Pedro add It teemed many times that we could not make land again We reached jU toruuthe day prior to Thanksgiving in a frightful condition The bark looked like a wreck We stopped at Ranter down the Columbia for thirteen dy miking repairs and then came to Port leijd When we sot here the two mates rnyeeifthe cabin boy apd the entire six seamen left the vessel I decided the Oakland Would never survive another rough spclj at sea and told the captain that would quit The remainder of the crew left for the same reason CLEVER ROGUES RUN DOWN iob a99t eigntee rails fro a tM city The mans parae was stated as OBrien but bo further particulars were received Coroner Jfowe left mediately to take charge ec the remaJe 8Af JOSp FORGER RELEABEO Career of urn BagHsfc saa Brought Low by Brisk SAN JOSE December 5LFrederlck Thompson an Englishman who lias been In Jail for ninety days awaiting sentence on a pjeabf guilty to a charge oe rorgery was tnaae nappy to aay by being reliaseon his own recognisance Thompson while drunk forced a Xrlends name to a check for 37 60 Thompson Is a remittance man and not a criminal by instinct or practice He formerly owned a large ranch and 30000 sheep In New Zealand but his wife died and he went to the bad from drink He became ai wanderer and came to California and Joined the host of unemployed He drifted here and bis crime soon followed He will now try to reachNew Zealand where has a young son to whom be made over what little property he hadMeft from the wreck Thompson has some Interest In his fathers estate In Eng land BETRAYED FOR A REWARD AW ESCAPED ROBBER SHOT DEAD Iff OREGOTf Before lie Could Fir the Officers rut Two Ballets In His Head STOLE TRLCKJLOADS OP GOODS AT LOS AXGELES A Dishonest Porter and a Teamster TVltla Peaehanl for Choice Groceries SpecUt XMspatch to Um Chronlcls PORTLAND Or December St Harry Hessey who escaped from the Clackamas County Jail was shot and Instantly killed at The Dalles at 4 oclock this afternoon by Night Watch man Julius Wiley and Acting Deputy Sheriff William Spencer At the Coroners Inquest this evening the facts Vere developed that Hessey and one Frank Williams fell In together at Troutdale and tramped it to The Dalles reaching there yesterday morning From the conversation of his companion Williams became convinced he was the man who escaped Sunday right from the Clackamas County jail and last night Williams informed a Po liceman of his suspicions and asked If a reward was offered A telegram as sent to the Clackamas county Sheriff and the description returned tallied with Williams companion This afternoon Officer Wiley Coroner Butts and William Spencer started for the east end of town where Hessey and Williams were camped Just beyond the Wasco warehouse the ofllcers came upon the men and after some short parleying ordered Hessey to throw up his bands Hessey Immediately drew his revolver and leveled it at Coroner Butts but before he could discharge the weapon Wiley and Spencer both shot and the Jailbird went to the ground dead with a bullet hole near each temple in riesseys pocket was found a mask and other articles of disguise He was also wanted for robbery in Woodburn No blame can be attached to the ofll cers as every act of Hessey showed him to be desperate and that he meant to sell his liberty dearly A reward of 40 had been offered for his capture SOCIETY LEADER HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT nflmttin sQitm MANS IDENTITY A MYSTERY Efforts TO TRACE HIH AVAIL BUT LITTLE Speat Ilia Honey FreelyWas Reverential la the Presence of Women vtwm mm mm 18 CM FOR A UNIVERSITY MUST BE IMPOSING SERIOUS AKD KO OLE PUNS The Trustees of Mrs Hearsts Munificence Make Public the Conditions Bpseul Dispatch to the Chroocl LOS ANGELES December SI For a long time Haas Baruch Co a leading wholesale house on Los Angeles street have been missing goods from their store Provisions would disappear by the case and Investigation way begun which resulted In the confession and srresiy last night of Fred Oalways a arjver larue xioneer ituck company and BTurner a porter In the storej The truek company has a contract for delivering goods for Haas Baruch Co Turner would throw an extra case of goods on his truck Oalways would throw It oil at his home and the two would divide Oalways confessed he had supported his family for two years1 on stolen plun def Tornert who Is a single man has kept two women in different parts of the city supplied with provisions and admitted he had been stealing systematically from the store for five or ml Tears Tuesday night Turner was seen to take jl bundle from the store to his room lb the St George lodging house Wednesday detectives visited his room and found groceries and canned goods of all descriptions hidden In various places Twenty six cans of oysters wer found stored away beneath a washitand while the bureau drawers vr filled with cans of maple syrup condensed milk tobacco In original pajskjaff fancy soap and sundry other tbuifS Turner made a clean breast of his stealings which he said covered a period of six years He Implicated Gal wAyaTwho he said had aided him for the nasi four years A search of Turners barn at 410 Lafayette street re rrated aefc of flour boxes of crackers rallies sardine and groceries sufficient to run a first class house for an Indefinite period A truckload of this was taken back to the grocery house where It was placed separate to be held as evidence Otawayc was even franker than Turner la his acknowledgment of the faets He explained that whenever he saw ah especially to be desired box of goods on the sidewalk he stasfSly hoisted It Ifito the truck and delivered It at his barn He confessed with a smUe that he had given Turner a little the worst of ItT la the division of the spoils It Is learned thai another employe Is implicated fat the erbne but will probably not be sreHd as he said to have been BBWBHUgiy fOrCeO HitO It rKl4ar In Whisky Slough STOCKTON December ft 1 At 3 odoek this afternoon the body of a BSA H4 fevad feaUfig In Whisky William Chapman to Answer or Stealing From Ills Employers SANTA ROSA December 31 This morning Justice John Brown held WilS ism A Chapman former superintendent of the Cotatl Land Companys great ranch near Santa Kosa to await trial In the Superior Court on fle charges Of embezzlement preferred against him by the company The amounts of the alleeed embezzlements aggregate about 1050 When Chapman was arrested somo weeks agro the whole county was sur pilscd Young Chapman and his family are well known Chapman was prominent In social circles attended all society events and was decidedly pop uar His examination before Judge Brown occupied several days A letter was admitted in evidence written by Chapman to President Page of the Cotatl Land Company In which Chapman said I fully realise the enormity of my wrongs and can offer nothing in extenuation thereof I jdeserVe the most ue vre punishment and all that prompts me at this moment to beg for mercy is In consideration of those who are near and dear to me Justice Brown stated that his principal reasons for holding Chapman for trial ere based upon Chapmans own admissions Chapman has given bail DAVID OPPENHEIMER DIES AT VANCOUVER The mystery surrounding the case of the unknown man who committed suicide In the Union Hotel at Sonoma on Wednesday last Is stllT unsolved He was known In Sonoma by the name of Sydney Johnson and on one ocea sion he responded readily to the name of Captain Stone on being addressed by a man who met him on the road This man is positive that he knew the dead man in Yountvllle Inquiries In Tountrtlle have proved fruitless and nobody by the name of Captain Stone Is known to have resided there At the time of his death the deceased as wearing a pair of pants made by Charles Sorensen a tailor whose place of business is at 422 Post street Mr Sorensen when seen to day said It has been my custom for many years to sew into the watch fob of all pants made by me the name of the party who ordered them on a linen slip This name is written In marking Ink and Is not likely to be effacedtunless the clothing is scoured I do not remember a man of that name ordering clothing from me during this year and my books do not show that he ever did so Christiansen assistant to Charles Sorensen said I remember a man who gave his name as Sydney John son ordering a pair of pants here last spring He was a rather tall clean shaved man and was exceptionally well dressed Two days after giving his order for a pair of striped pants he called here snd changed his clothing putting on the new pants we had Just made for him He appeared to have plenty of money with him at the time and signed the re ceipt for the clothing with the name of Sydney Johnson The dead man claimed to have an Intimate acquaintance with James Carroll who was formerly boxing instructor of the St Georges Club on Mason street but on lnqufry It was ascertained that Carroll has no knowledge of such a man and does not remember to have ever heard the name Johnson also claimed to have been at the French Hospital for treatment but an examination of the booas of that institution does not throw any light on the matter as no person by that name has been treated there last year The Marshal of Sonoma has bad photographs of the dead man printed for circulation and a full description of the deceased accompanies eaoh picture Chief of Police Lees has the matter in hand for Investigation and hopes to be able to clear up the stery shortly Of all the acquaintances Johnson made In Sonoma Humphrey Hill was probably the most intimate with him They often took long walks together and Hill narrated his own personal history in hopes of drawing out Johnson but his efforts were of little use for neer a word did the mysterious man drop tnatmlgjit lead to his identity Wherever he went he always had a crowd around him and In saloons called ip every one to drink with him If any one refused Johnson felt slighted and yet if they only drank a glass of water wun mm ne was content In this way and on chance acquaintances he spent large amounts of money Johnson had three scars on his body one over each eye and one on his breast He ne er said however how they had been recel ed He was very conversant on al lsportlng news He knew good horsAg and frequently narrated stories of prize fighters and their success the ring When questioned concerning his Identity he always said If you want to know who I am send down to Chief Lees He will tell you He claimed Lees as a great friend and spoke of him frequently He never made the acquaintance of any women but showed such deference to them that when one passed by he would often stand by with uncovered head hat in hadn ItttMTI WWw CsyrlsWWWfc W9 fPFTi i PLACERS FOUND IN SHASTA YVUvTTT5Tr BROWNS VALLEY M15I5 DOWN CLOSED Several Jfew Sales aadBoadlngs of California Mlatng Properties Reported BANKER DEWEY MAY SURVIVE HIS ILLNESS The A Former San Praaeiscsn Who Made Ills Mark in the Northern Provlaee VANCOUVER December 31 David Oppenhelmer one of Vancouvers most prominent citizens died this afternoon He had been promjnently associated with the business world in many localities in the north since 1869 when the firm of which he was a member moved from San Francisco He moved from Victoria to Tale In 1881 and to Vancouver In 1886 When Vancouver was Incorporated the same year Mr Oppenhelmer was elected Alderman and was re elected in 1887 In 1888 he was elected Mayor succeeding the late A McLean and was In turn succeeded by Mayor Cope so that Vancouvers first three Mayors have passed away Mr Oppenhelmer was a progressive citizen and loyal to the city of his adoption He was born at Bleiskastel Bavaria January 1 lSKand removed to San Francisco when II drears of age carrying on business there with his brother Myer and In Sacramento and In in Placer county until 1869 when he emigrated to Cariboo THE RACIKO AT HBW ORLEANS i positions 01 me ttorses as uiieoi ay the Judges NEW ORLEANS December JL Flve furlongs selling Nancy Till won Sara toga second Solution third Time 103 rive furlongs selling crystalline won Ren Frost second Wiggins third Time 102 Six furlonirs Oath won Harry Duke III second David third Time 115 One mile and twenty yards handicap game cucquot won Tranoy second taxin third Time 1MU One mile selling Sister Clara won Ter ranet second Ultima third Time rAi 1 1 DAVIES ANSWERS FOR CHOYlfSKK UcCoy Most Fight at Catch Weights or Wot at All CHICAGO December SL Tsrson Dtvies tnsaarer for Joe Chcyaikl the hearywelrht pusulct to day Issued tbe folknrtn nlUmatnm la answer ta Kid McCoy announcement that he would meet the CslltorBtaa at 169 pounds joe uraynssi win nxnt tua Mecoy at catch wuru any puce aao mx any am lor purM ci sown wi weiffM Cbicsgo Financiers Condition Reported as More Hopeful LOS ANQELES December SI At 15 oclock to nla ht the family of Banker David Dewey of Chicago who has been lying seriously ill at his Pasadena residence stated that his condition was slightly better than last night though there was danger of heart failure at any time His physicians they said were somewhat more encouraged because be seemed to be holding his own Mr Dewey who Is president of the Bankers National Bank of Chicago and a close personal friend of Secretary of the Treasury Lyman Oag came to Pasadena from Chicago arriving Christmas day and been dangerously 111 since with inflammation of the lining of the heart He is very well known in Chicago where he has been identified for a number of years with banking Interests It was through his efforts last spring while In Pasadena that the Pasadena and Los Angeles electric road was successfully reorgan The trustees of the Phebe A Hearst architectural plan of the University of California have issued their Invitation to the architects of the world to cooperate in the preparation pf a permanent general pUn of the buildings and grounds which are to composethe University of California The invitation Is in the form of a handsomely printed pamphlet of forty pages entitled Programme for an In ternational Competition for the Phebe Ar Hearst Architectural Plan of the University of California The competltlonjs to be double a pre llmlnary and final The preliminary Is open to the world The final will be limited to those whose work hrthe pre llmlnary Is decided by the Jury of award to be of such worth and merit as to ntltle them to be considered in the final competition All plans submitted tor the preliminary competition must be deposited with the United States Con sul at Antwerp Belgium before Jury 1 1898 The programmes and other documents and materials necessary for the competitors have been entrusted for dis tribution to societies of architects ana DubHc officials In all the principal coun tries of Jhe world Sealed parcels con taining the programmes plans of the grounds and other material have been deposited with each of these distributing agencies and will be opened and ready for1 distribution at the various dis tributing points In Europe at noon January 15 189S and at all other distributing polns at noon January 6 189S Rules have been adopted so that the members or the jury or award win not know who is the author of any plan All plans that the Jury do not consider worthy or being retained win oe returned to their authors and their award will not be preceded or followed by any public exhibition whatever The plans retained will become the prop erty of the University of California but the name of the successful author will not be made public without his consent At least ten plans will be retained and if only that number the author of each will receive 81600 If not exceeding fifteen plans are retained 11200 will be paid to each and if more than fifteen are retained 31000 will be paid to each Competitors In the preliminary competition who desire to study the site of the proposed buildings on the ground will be provided with transportation and expenses for the journey from their residences to San Francisco and return A total sum of at least 820 000 will be devoted to premiums for the best plans in the final competition and of this at least 38000 will be awarded to the plan classed as No 1 The ultimate execution of the plan Is entirely In the hands of the UnUerslty and competitors are informed that a contract with any of those receiving an award will be a desirable consequence of the competition but In no wise a condition thereof The preliminary plans retained will be publicly exhibited at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art The plans asked for must Include all the buildings of the University Each department of instruction will have as nearly as may be its own building or buildings Provision must be made Tor the residence of the students and for the common use and service Fifteen departments of instruction are now contemplated The administration building or buildings must comprise the entrance to the University with all the necessary offices and other accommodations and accessories The University library should have a capacity for 750 000 volumes There are to be tw auditoriums one having a capacity for 5000 people the other for 1500 A garden specially arranged for the purposes of celebrations and receptions Is to be Included In this division Provision is to be made for the military establishment in all branches of the service for gymnasia for printing and publishing for habitation for students and employes of the University and for clubhouses Competitors are Informed that the desire is that the general arrangement should assume an Imposing aspect of a serious and noble character that will at the same time harmonise with the picturesque nature of the grounds their situation and topography Attention is particularly called to the Importance of a monumental and artistic aspect of the roofs The marked declivity of the grounds creates special conditions of perspective and the spectator placed on the summit of the grounds will have the view of the roofs on successive elevations daughter are now with hlra MANGLED BY AIT BKGIftE TWENTY MILLIONS FOR IRON ORE rcs Tast Contract From Wales Accepted by a Company In Ohio PITTSBURG December 31 One of the largest ore deals ever consummated has just been closed by James Mllle of Pittsburg at London with the Cardiff Founders Company Limited Coal and Coke of this city today gives the particulars of the deal Ship us at the earliest possible mo tsea ne DeinB npimniuTuiuK mnt ioftftOOO tor nf 61 ner cent Messhn bondholders Mr wwefi wue anew vV nYJiitf A Utile Boy Fatally Injured at Riverside RIVERSIDE December 1 A terrible accident occurred here this afternoon In the Santa Fe yards by which the seven yer old son of smith will probably loss his life The lad attempted to cross the track in front of a switch engine He was run over and bis right lea cot off below the knee Theother leg was man ged so that the bone was reduced to a pulp No hopes for his life are enter tained MUIIDEII 15 A SALOON A Tramp Killed and an Innkeeper Fatally Wounded SEATTLE Wash Decamber SL A shooting affray occurred at Ballard tonight a suburb of this city in which an unknown tramp was kined and Charles Iloss a saloon keeper Was probably mortally wounded The shooting occurred In Ross saloon No witnesses to It can be found Ross condition Is such as to preclude him from sivlnsr an account of the affair Nothing Heard of the Pelican TACOMA Wash December The report telegraphed from Victoria that the long overdue steamship Pelican had been slanted in the Straits of Fuoa is without foundation She has never been heard from since leaving Victoria i EQTPT Part of John Stoddards lectures are now pnug uiimuuieu si utsj wiu acres to no particular I lectures ars sow being distributed I Chronicle office Hi Illustrations iron ore fo docks at Cardiff Such was the order received and accepted by the ore firm of Warner btu art Co of Cleveland for mofe than J20000000 worth of goods In which this firm deals The price agreed upon was 35 15 per ton delivered on the docks at Cardiff Mr Mlllert commission ou the sale amounts to 500000 jt Is stated in Cleveland that War ncr Diuari sc vo arc aceuusiuig wun the Cramps for the construction of ocean going whalebacks to carry tbe ore direct by water through the Welland canal A new and most convenient mine leveling Instrument one with which accurate leveling operations may be carried on underground as well as above Is described In the Berg and Huttenmanlsche ZeJtung Briefly it consists of a spirit level screwed on a good telescoper the whole being fastened by collars to a rod ha ing from the station point The telescope Is provided with a diagonal eyepiece for convenience of sighting when the eyepiece comes so close to the wall of the level that direct sighting Is not possible A screw serves to clamp the Instrument to the rod at any height This iron hanging rod Is five feet long 0S7 of an Inch square In section and hollow being graduated In centimeters from the top downwardVwhU a vernier fixed to the leveling instrument tenders it possible to determine the distance between the station point In tbe root and the line of sight Tbe varyingbeigbt of the mine roadways necessitates the ad dition of four to six lengthening rods tnese being made ot lnch iron wire bent to an eye at each end With such an Instrument it Is found that underly lng shafts and Inclines can be leveled with both rapidity and accuracy while adit levels may be leveled at three to four times the speed that Is possible when the ordinary tripod stand Is used California The Trinity Journal reports some very promising cinnabar prospects discovered and located Jn the Hyampom section recently The old cropplngs have been known for some time past but the discoverers did nothing toward a location as the character of the mineral was unknown Clifton of San Francisco has been visiting that sec tion for some time past and during this month has in company with others made four locations The ledge outcrops for a distance of 4000 feet The new find is on the South Fork about ten mUes above Hyampom near the Johnson place It is not often that one Is permitted to trace ood fortune to being forced out by the competition of the heathen enmee This however was the ex perience says the Reddlna Searcnlleht Ot Philip Schuetser who is developing a gooa cnannci property on Five mile guicn above French Gulch Mr Schuet ser Is a thrifty German and several years ago purchased a small plat of tana and commenced growing vetreta bles and fruits to sell at the mines operating about French Gulch This went wen for a time but things changed nd finally the Chinese had the trade Schuetser was forced to turn his attention elsewhere and prospecting was tbe natural turn In old placer days coarse gold was found on Five mile gulch and to find its source Mr Schuetser turned his attention to a ravine heading on Highland mountain A few Small colors were all that repaid him In the beginningbeginning but with this encouragement he worked up the ravine and after several days of work he found several good sized nuggets enough to convince him that he was on the right lead The ravine was almost Inaccessible but with a deal of work the underbrush was cleared away and sluicing was commenced to clear away the surface ground which showed the effects of a slide On the bedrock several very large nuggets were found the largest weighing over 300 The source of this gold was the objective point and that Ya0 finally located in the bed ot an old channel high above the course of the present channel The channel shows on a bench north of tbe old Highland mine The rim rock is sixteen feet blgh and In the ancient bed Mr Schuetser has found imbedded with the gravel the trunks of large trees Some of them evidently cedars are still sound but all show the marks ot fire These trees are over forty feet below the surface Itis Mr Scbuetzers purpose to sluice along the channel where be owns three claims and he has a good head ot water wun wnicn to accomplish bis object That Mr Schuetser has found the soUrce of the coarse gold formerly found on Five mile gulch Is reasonable te suppose and that his claims now probably producing the largest nuggets In the county will add materially to our gold ouipui wnen xuuy aeveiopea is almost certain Dean Brand of Los Angeles who have been operating the cyanide at Kane Springs cleaned up 32000 last week They have run the plant eight months and in that time have profited 314000 Charles Kohen has purchased neir piant Tnest parties will now construct a larger plant at Oarlock sura clent to meet all requirements Los Angeies ttecora In the San Gabriel canyon new rli coverles are being made the latest be ing a cwenty nvs root ledge which is tret miuinj ana assays sis so to the ton Los Angeles Record The Santa Rosa Press Democrat reports the discovery bv A Hhit rt deposit of asbestos in the Rincon hill South of the grade which It is believed can be profitably mined The Phoenix Mining Company has paid over to Lord Housman the final installment due on the old Snesth A Clay auarta mining property of Oold Flat and the title has now passed to the DUr Chasers Manager Shockley is making good headway In completing the surface Improvements and when the Pelton wheels have been set In place the pimp 4nd water car will aid the ejector which Is already In successful operation tower the water in the Incline drlf tsand Script raPW SJ tSisasrs ssssssrar rorks of the WebbMlnlng Company ir Browns raUey The remocralP 1mL niSSnntalnmer hfime was wirrt person waa eeMMycerw4Mi consent to boatd there than the regular arioeIn fi der lei exprassid br maav tMsl aJtQ how thia state aJSalra has been 4M continue as long as it baa The Nevada CHr Transcript trt thM as the reasea for the stoppage i aaid the tiwWe asfaaa rrecsu a fowo versy assoneTthd owner tsai ope ox them who has aTcmrth interest demanded aa accounting aad Manager Page COBSiBded tO Qttit eStTattostt UIK1I harmony is restored 1 ua nursosy a very rc pies i Quart was found by Frank Aekersoa and Mike Phelan about ihrtf QUarters of a mile from Careoran Flat In the Grovatead mining district Tbe luckr finders at once sec out to prospect tor the ledge the piece of quart was broken from1 and found a big vtlc but as yet have not done enough work on It to determine whether it Is the ane they are tooklns for or not A few wl oe termlne whether they are ion a great runner I is llsnul BsUMrairni win I The sssmarat Raad of the Tear CaU milling lead or must sea Rnnnra Tmivrst The Amador Dispatch aajs the Span ish Bar above the Boston Sitae on tbe Mokeiumne river win oeopfiea snowy and will be worked on the hidrauUclIft plan 1 According to the ReddlngTree Press one of the largest bodies of fiee gold ore rat uncovered in Northern California to be found In tbe McLeod Is Johnson mine on the east fork of Triblty river eight miles east of Trinity Center The ore body developed la sixty fast In width and works 5 per ton at a cost for mining and milling of Thet have a parallel vein four feet wide which yields SIS per ton The Santa Rosa Republican reports the Great Eastern mine booming A crew of men working In eight hour shifts have deepened the main shaft 140 feet making the bottom 600 feet from the surface From this S00 f4ot level a cross cut will probably run In too feet before the ledge is struck Tie miners are now taking out ore from tbe SCO and 480 foot levels The plant Ms been enlarged by the addition of a other boiler Sawyers bar Siskiyou county Is the I center of great mining activity at present Word reached Blue lake the fore pari of the week that the black sand mine Hill Close near Z4ttle river was to tally wrecked by tbe high tide and the breakers of the ocean Tbe water ran Into their mine with such force that all the machinery was lost and their filace of operation was filled with sand ogs and debris The adjoining mine operated by Mr Olmstead and several others was also badly damaged It was Indeed the highest tide ever known there before and the loss experienced by these two companies is quite great Blue Lake Humboldt Advocate The yield of the Blue Gravel mine at Greenhorn before the dose down last month on account of a cave In the tun nel and filling with water amounted to 37000 with a small supply of water dur ing most of the month Work has been I resumed since pumping out aad good returns are anticipated for December probably much better than during Ko vember This blue gravel bed extends from Treka creek up tbe Oreenhorn creek channel In a wide basin 100 feet or more in depth and will undoubtedly be all mined In Course of the next few years with great success Treka Journal The miners In Fools Paradise district near the Junction of Shasta and Klamath livers are making preparations tor active operations as soon as the weather becomes warmer to melt the mountain snows and rain storms occur to supply them with an aburd ance of water of sluicing Tbe quam miners in the same district are also busy getting out rich quarts for milling when the roads are good for hauling Treka Journal Walters and others are now opening up a new mining section on the head of Dutch creek Klamath river near Gottville In an immense copper and gold belt This section bids fair to surprise the mining world and boom Siskiyou county In the Immediate future A Carlson of Los Angeles It putting np tha substantial backing for developing the ground located and Is well pleased with the outlook Th miners engaged are driving a tunnel to tap the big vein of quarts 150 feet deep the cropplngs giving every Indication from prospects made to be a good Qual ity ot high grade ore There is no rea son wny very rich quarts mines shoull not exist In that section where so much gold has been taken out of the riverbed in the Kanaka Swiss Bar Phil Mott Fort Jones Centennial and several Chi nese claims evidently washed from tbe quarts ledges now covered over with aruris ana base rock formations Treka Journal The Potato Ranch mine near Phoenix lake Tuolumne county baa been bended for J50Q00 Sixty dollar ore has been uncovered In the Skinner and Old 8onora Consolidated mine at the bottom of An eighty five foot shaft The Arbonas new ten stamp min Is now running so reports the Sonora Union Democrat The vein at all points carries an average width ot seven feet and It is expected will mill 17 per ton from wall to wall The Clark Ranch mine on Deer Flat Tuolumne county has been bonded to rr Gould and others at terms reserved The 1100 1200 and 1300 levels of tbe Rawhide mine are now being opened up On the 900 level a north drift Is being run Sonora Magnet The preparations for hydraullckingat The 9 mmm staaeseurg is BtkSftlTssriBssssssK fWt wsfcrTW tfetrZrxJK SlssASlssfttweKi man jratiu yg Mi lt0CJh jnt ot teat sum war te aHsess Joeef phlne aad lores RIden of Napa for 325esi The new ownerifwv tp develop aatlg work the mine The Auburn herald reports an ua psual amount ot activity at present la the Ophlr lBlaT dlWet a nutaberei old properties bftest worked irlth newed vigor whtle coaaMerable deveV cpmeirt wore is goio A recnt clesi te the BeUevla netted the owners something over SlSSa wtm nmvtii Resrister reports that work Is belntr pushed on the Good Title mine situated sixteen mites trom Ja gor It adds A sew tea stamp mill has been erected recently and tep more can readlft addetTAt af Usm There ample horse power tor btv hoisting works and UvsJnlU as tKe aew boilers recently put la are of horse power capacity A new holsthwworks is beingbeing put in at tbe present tlsse Tlejar tus Uttrest4 mCMae Nju and they hve tevested fully 719 in the property ere la plenty or rock and the ore can gotten out and yrcrked efcerty According to the Orovllk Registers informant twd menat Union Bar three miles abort BidwelTS Bar on the middle fork ot the Feather river are develop leg some valuable quartz ledges there OnVot them I said to be six feet la width Politicians trill Had thtf Chronicles Almanae for 1808 a handy rcfereneework Prlee 26 cents a copy XT A A WILL RACE WITH BIO GE1RS Michael and Taylore Awaiting the Crack of the Pistil NEW YORK December i Jimmy Ulcbael of Wales and Edusrdo Taylore of iTance will meet in Madison tauare Gar den to morrow In a paced race Of twenty Ave miles Michael will com to the BOTPT Part ef John Stoddards leetufes are now being distributed at the Chronicle office US Illustrations i Tbe Oakland branch elBce of the Cnnmlcle II located at 060 Broadway corner Xlnth Arlsaaa The Lost Gulch Mining Companys properties in Olla county are reported by the Oasts to oe tooius nny The shaft of the Old Dominion Cop Pnmnanv it Globe It the deepest cooper mining shaft ki Arizona It has fCCA9i UCPVAI Wiwv kAf MJe iiitJ Belt Tbe GlObe xseii siaies mai a large hv nf iron was recently encountered on tbe Black copper claim one of the Black Warrior uompanys group The Chicago Gold Mining and Milling Company operating the Bra ds haw mines Cherry Creek district are said to be taking out ore which carries from 3300 to 3400 per ton god Fresco tt Courier Tha Saginaw Mining Company of Pima county has erected a pump with a dally lifting capacity of SOOOOO gal Ions at its pumping station on the Santa Crux for the purpose of supplying water tor tbe camp and reduction jvorks Mohave News Idaho Major A Stanton who has a bond on three mines located In the southeastern portion of Idaho yesterday received samples of ore from ine property wnicn bt fire testa showed metallic contents off rom IS to 20 per cent copper and from 37 to 39 In gold to tha tonv Salt Lake Btraio 1 mlnlnr correspondent or the spo kae Spokesman Review compUle of a arclty of quartz mills In the Coeur dAIene district Three feet of ore were recently struck In tie American mine at Mullan while asz ssment work was being done Ctnslderable excitement is reported In the cinity of Soda Springs to Southern IdaVo on account of a rich body of goldore said to assay away up In the tnoisanda Montana Thi Northern mine at Ubby Is pre parlnr to ship Its galena or an unlimited eppty of which la ready for ship mend ThBelkirk claim fifteen mile south UhhT owned bv John Clarlc and Iarry Hamilton is now showing an orboay wnicn runs as nign as io ounce In silver and good gold vtueaC The Anaconda Copper Mining Company coal shaft at Carbon Is now down go feet and Is being sunk at the rats ot 100 feet each month Seventy men a employed and air compressor drills ce being used it win take six months work before the coal vein is reached Oregon The sue of theAshlsjid Mining Com pnnys fropertles to Bennett of Minnesota and Reynolds of WIs consin it condrmed this week by the Ashlandmdlngs Tbe price paid was 320000 I The teutons of rock which George Barron tnd Harvey Shepherd have hauled ltio Ashland from their Free Silver mtoe on Sampson creek about ten miles southeast of Ashland and have hadjeduced at the Hlcka ralU go about 345 the ton and George Barron displays ek brick weighing twenty one ounces as the cleanup The concentrates shot 1150 gold and IM ounces of sUYer to tie ton The mine Is located on deeded and and the rock Is out ot a three foot idn at a depth of twenty feet Ashland tidings A Hfty tcb Ortffln milt is on the road from Bostm for the Lawrence Mining Company tbich Is doing mueh development work on the old Matt Johnson pioperty oil Reuben creek The Nell jrothers who own the Sunrise Vetus and Sunset quartz ledges in fie William Creek distrfcf have bondd them for 310000 to Brown VUT wv vuuui wouia Keen i a mil running and with econortkff mangel mnt would give a fair return on SelE vestment In other words the annarif to lure In the BrnwBi Fn nfiZu due to stupidity and IncompeSnc iS the management ft matte toblregm Its a5 ST the HtricTftWacV ill whre Kore from thr adjacent claim would have to be hauled a considerable disfausee unhir and where the water pumptdfvS t2l mine could not be utilised ConeVetc floors and an electric light plant wZr idle and Is a costly monument to mark of Tnininy Twelve thousand dollars wf expended In pumplni Tttt a mine which was allowed to nn upagitobet cause there waa no wood onand to operate the machinery Morethaiio 000 was expended In reWwng a uS tl fwtrto ntf rwhen ShousaBda of gallons were being eJ tht claim and going torasTeAbrdlng i flLv BBSs bbbbbbbbbbbbbSbbsvv CvXsW BBBBBBBBBBBBBBST Orf VstPsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW sH I sBSsssssssBf aw V1 ffesaV BbbbbbbbbbT NtL cCjKh I I Its jist as latiral af Wf I ter a seal tt ceisiaer a fe I UBARMONIA JfiL I Hi xSSwji As it is csifkrVs BlflL I easaMcjMfirt xHtt All Bealtfs ssH 7 sssa ta vw ssisB Sls Ajwte agrnfB rt a rA 4.

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Pages Available:
307,400
Years Available:
1865-1923