Arizona republican., 1899-09-23


of the city. The bride has lived in
Phoenix almost from childhood and
Ihad a large acquaintance throughout
1.-THE territory. She is a most sstimable
lady ard a member of one CT the lead
ing Spanish families of the city The
number of her friends is limited only
I'by her acqu1 intance. The best wishes
I'of all who know them will follow the
happy couple through the changing
scenes of life.
LIME CREEK COPPER COMPANY.
The Lime Creek Copper company is
a group of copper claims situated
sixty-five miles north of Phoenix on
which about $1,000 wcrth OF develop
ment work has been done. There is
large body of ore exposed which as
says from Is to 80 per cent, and the
indications are most f1autering that il
will prove a valuable property. A
| company has been formed with a cap
ital stock of $4,000. and offices have
been opened in the Steinegger block
on South First avenue.
SUIT AGAINST WORMSER ES-
TATE. Mrs. Flora B. Block, by her
attorneys, Messrs. Frazier, Mccormick
and Wescott, yesterday fled suit in
district court against Charles Gold
man, administrator CT the estate of NJ
Wormser, to recover a claim of a H.
tie more than $11, 900. This amount is
alleged to be due for the board CT
Wor1hser and hired man for several
years, and for the performance Of
various other services toward Worm
ser. The claim was first put into pre-
bate court, but was rejected, mainly for
the reason that the time for filing
claims had passed. The complaint
explained that Mrs. Block, who had
been absent for mere than two years
and half, had no notice that the es-
tate was in probate cour't until her re-
turn las. July, when the time had ex-
piIed.
TIDE MINING COMPANY. The
Tide Mining company of New River
district is among the properties ad-
jacent to Phoenix that bids fair to
bring wealth to its owners. There are
eight copper claims in the group and
the ore assays all the way from 10 to
So per cent. Several shafts have been
sunk on the various Claims, though
none of them are very deep as yet,
The ore body is big, but just how big
is not yet determined, as TIE manage
ment as yet has not succeeded in To-
eating TIE size of the ledge or either
of the walls CT the vein. "A company
has been organized with capital stock
of $1,000, 900, shares 81 each.5 Consid
erable stock has been sold and it is
proposed to put every dollar Of the
money received for stock into deyel-
opment work. There is a good road
to the mine, and the water supply is
ample Those having the manage
ment CT the property believe implicitly
in it's future and already begin to feel
like millionaires
A DEWEY SALUTE. The city
council has decided to nave a Dewey
salute of seventeen guns, seventeen |
anvils or seventeen dynamic cart /
ridges fired, in the absence of a can /
non. Phoenix has a municipal can !
lon, but it will net be used tC celebrate /
Admiral Dewey's return. L S already /
mounted and was trained a tie zenith !
;on;e years ago by R. c. I-rwen, now /
II Nogales, but then gunner =ex.Iaor- !
iinary to the city. Mr. Lowell COM |
nit-ed the error Of obscuring the hole /
~ which the pcwde. is reached, by a
mass Cf cement and s5oL4 work. He !
eally spiked the cannon. AT the same !
ime he further fncapacitated the gun
" causing a large gl-l3ular Stone to !
le placed upon the muzz..e 50 that il
annot be loaded. Mr.. Lowell plainly /
Intended TO prevent the council from
'oing to war. Soon after making the
annon harmless object CT ridiculous
III iosity he escaped fI-im the town.
lie returned for one day, but kept on.
# the way Of an indignant populace.
[ ought to be stated that the mem
,ers Ct the council are going to pay
or this salute cut of their own peck
IS. There is no ordinance authOriz-
ng an appropriation to pay for sa-
ute even TO Dewey.
WILL RECLAIM a MINE. Wade
Iulings left for New York last ;ght
n business trip. the result of which !
will determine whether he will con-
niue to make Phoenix his residence.
Ir. Rulings says that if matters turn
Ut as he expects he will be in Phoe-
tx again, but only as a visitor. He is
lcw interested in mining and should
e meet with good fortune, as he an
he will attribute it to the
ecent advances in copper. In 1887 Mr..
Iulings' father bought a mine near
n. NJ. A company was
pinned with the elder Mr.. Hulings as
S head. The property was called a
liver mine, but after 100000 had
cen expended in development the
1nnels ran into ore of a character IN
roftable to operate in those days.
ne ore carried about per cent cop
er. but at shat time copper was only
orth about 8 cents and the mine was
.rtually abandoned. This has been
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