Arizona republican., 1900-09-08

at good prices. Some of the fancy work was sent to the church from far away Honolulu. A center piece sent from California by a lady sold for $15. Anu.her lady living near where the piece was made wrote and off red that price for the article. It is a beauty
 That fence of Mrs. McAllister's was the botheration of the marshal. mayor judge, attorneys and councilmt all day yesterday. When the men employed by Mrs. McAllister were getting ready to put the fence across the main street of the town, Marshal Roberts inter- fered. telling them to look a. little out
 The men knew what manntr of man il was talking words of wisdom to them and threw up the job. Mrs McAllis- ter told Jim she would build the fence across the street when he went to bed at night. This morning the road is clear. so she evidently changed her mind. The dividing fence is standing between her place and the Ward house, however. greatly to the annoyance of the teamsters who have been fin the habit of driving across the space be- tween there and the two roads, c. w. Hull. sold the ground in dispute to J. E. McAllister three years ago. giving d title to it as far as he could. At that rimc he attempted to change the street so it would not cross the lots, Nos G. and S. block 3. The taxes are not col lected on three pieces of lots, but on three lots. The street divides the lots so they are almost worthless for building purposes. MT. McAllister has the money to erect a fine brick dwell ing and business house. and has been 1--,
 thrte years. He wants to know wheth- CT he owns '-he ground CT whether the tOwn of Jerome owns it. If he owns l. he wants to build and if the town of Je- rome owns it hc wants back the mon ey he paid for it. The town has lost whenever it went to law, and the coun- cil is little sore-footed about going to law without due considtration.
 J. J. Williams. converter foreman for the United Verde company, was s|igt' tly burned a the works last night
 He was brought down to the hospital. where his injuries were att tnded. He was passing by a converter when a lot of seething metal fell out onto the ground. soiashing onto him. He ran
 away from the ho. stuT tearing his clothing off as he went. He was nos se- riously burned and will be out in a few days. His legs from the ankle to the thigh w5re burned. but only skin deep. His hads were injured while tearing off the clothing, but only painfully, not 1 seriously
 Wednesday a strike was made In the Brookshire min s, a property belonging to the Geo. A. Treadwell O., that promises to be q valuable find. At depth of % feet a shot put in Wednes- day veniAg broke up a little ore that was rich in copper Later shots proved the ore to have come from body of the same grade of stuff. At the present time the whole bottom of the shaft is in the same ore. It is a sulphuret ore in a lime formation. The ore fairly shines with yellow sulphurets. Supt. l.. D. Treadwell informed Tr- this morning that the ore was sufficiently rich to ship. He feels highly elated over the strike, and telegraphed tho good news to his father. The ledge was struck in d shaft being sunk to cut another ledge at d dep-h of 115 f nt. ! and an unexpected discovery. It is a different ore than that in the ledge they sought. The Brookshire group is less than three miles from JerOrn, and l will directly help Jerome ru great cX- ! tent. The or body seems 10 be large. The formation softened just before the
 strike was made. indicating the pres ence of sulphuret ore. This strike will
 stimulate all C her companies operat- ing in that district to push development