davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
foreclosure Soles
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY y,
D@>-
y Nm

YORk-Charles VI. Hough as adr,,,,. "~W
the VIII annexed OF Henry NJ. Ieavitt virh
against Jacob Lewis and Others Defsnssa Pla.atif
NO l. In pursuance Of Judgment of ,o-ass. Actioa
SAFE made and entered IN the above enrt,issure
bearing date the 18th day Of Novembsr iSd action
uIiersisneti the referee In said Judgment = the
sell at public auction the New York Pei raned
ROOM No III broadway. In Borough 80 ate Sales
~ OF NeW-1ork on the 18th day Of DecsT.san
az ~ oci4ck noon on that day. by James ~ WEI 1891
toneer the premises directed by said t1Iv,-s auc-
soId and therein described follows: An to b
!ot, piece or parcel Of land the bnt5ae certain
{nereon situated lying and being in the erected
Mr1 OF the city OF New York. Borough az hS fourth
ana bounded and described follows: Bextt Br0nx
pont on the Northeriy line Of Fifth Stree, N
hundred and fortyeight 24s feet and Instant two
.uEeotns tS,-lOO) OF foot EastwardIv 1Ss oae-
tance & 70 be measured along said Norss,sa SAD dis
th Streep from the NOrthsastery corner ~ nae q
ana Green Avenue. thence running Eth
oc dDhs me forming right angle vh SO sSardlY
Ie OF flIth street hundred and o,a ~ SOrth
o Iches 10 the middle line an old sto,a Vi fesr
r-dstWaruIy Dut parallel with said Ffsh S,- nencs
iNe .p rect thence Southwar,lIy but sSa5.' ISenty
ls iornaing right angle with said Norss, song
Atn Street one hundred one CIOll fss. me %
70 sdu tNortneriy line Of Fifth Street ana inches
,vant 81 laC alO the said Northery OF Fb Sst
Ity,Hve t,l feet the point or pIacs ~ o sress
DATED New York 18th November 1eOf - OesnninG
rrooc-- WILLIAM S RF-NHEr n.
R-oadrs! Ws!A2gpINGTON, Attorney for Piant,r
rodGWay Borough of Manhattan Cifv - N.sln lsp
e ioiio"lhs Is diagram OF the property N - YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
Real Cstaie.
Family History


is of the highest importance in
passing a title to land. In country
districts the facts may be easily
asoertained, butin a great city, who
knows the family history OF the
successive owners for a generation
past Of a piece of property
Who can tell whether wives were
of age when they joined in deeds; or
children were born after the making
Of wills; or whether wills were sup
pressed by heirs; or what other un-
discovered facts may have clouded
the title to a million dollars worth
of property ?
Title Insurance is the only protection.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

EVANGELICAL. LUTHERAN CHURCH UT UQporFI
ADVENT broadway 93d-st Rev u r ~ -
D. D. Pastor.-Services IL a. m p M 'uNN"' 9'
a n
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHCRGH cor
ner a3I-st-Rev WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN
d D. Pastor breaches IL a. and p m preparatory
seryica Wednesday next. s 2. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTEFSiAN CiOf'
Corner 55th St.
CHARLES L. THOMPSON. u. u -
coc-e+o- nr The BOARD Of Home Missions. Will peach oi
Dec list services commencing at IL AN.
40 p. NJ.
PEv Holm r CARSON. d n. -,
Of Society OF Ne" hoLn,
breach the annual sermon before the society anu 7h
friends. school commences at s:4'' =. @ No
to all these services No
Wednesday evening service next week ,...., g.,
Communion of Lords Supper Will De GER
this Church Sunday afternoon Dec stn at 80
Preparatory Service will take place on n onl
Der in he Lecture Room at S:l9 r NJ
viii he conducted by Rev Robert Johnston u H.
o London, Ont.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
Dr. Louis Albert Banks

will preach in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
10th Columbus and Amsterdam aves. at IL
and g. Evening prelude. "a Bartenders View OF the
Sunday Saloon Question
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

JI-DSON MEMORIAL. Washington Sduare-Ihe Rev:
Dr. HENRY VI. SANDERS. 1913: subject WORTH a,- or
Man. Rev MI. MACMCRRAY. I3O; subject. 'Ihe
Greatest OF All by Quartet Choir OF the Baptist
Church OF he Epiphany IN the evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

ETpST BAPTIST CHURCH. 79th-s and broadway
Services II a. m and p. Morning subject Is ms
World Be DESTROYED or Made over I,as5ag ever
Great Judgments Wednesday 49,
ing O'Clock public Bible class: subject tats st
10 ALL All VINO desire
to know how study Bible cordially invited LiIdS
evening. O'Clock testimony meeting zee % ese-! w
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

Relleions Notises.
ADAMS CHAPEL. UNION THEOLOGICAL SEM
ocioct ireacher tho Rev Professor THOMAS CUMISG
HALL u, D. An are welcome.
AfGr Be ANY sRf6 Wf d b. and h.S,ss
a Holy Communion; II a m, Holy Communion ard
Ssaome BY the Rector " H. '"0 s's'S0"s strangers
ALI S2g % SW4oI SHTR n DIS n s;eses 4a a. #
Rev n coas m afn On ituGies Of jesus subject eaehhs Of
coneeTninF Wgeh Choral evePsSns R wh asress
RE3NTEY 7, l VII PFe1G4 at p m ea7 fse' on ea
ALI. SOULS CHURCH. UNITARIAN. 4th-ave. and
10Th -stNsunday school. 10 m The Pastor Rev
THOMAS sLIcER will preach at II a m the thFi OF
iIgion Subject: What Tteality''' The
AT LENox AVENUE rNITARIAN CHURCH. l21s,.
MERLE ST WRIGHT ras,oT ,,,n, win preach s at
AT OLD FIRST, PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH; 9TH,
ave- I2th-st WILLIAM G CARL wiz give FREE
sold mi Miss Ma"d Morgan haipist required
AT METRoPoLITANs aS ~, M TEMPLE.
BucEy Il: Dr. cABMAN .lS AM : os, ns uPHAM 8
Payer T'ras,saiG1 meeting tfSs'7 wednesday. s
PEOPLES FoPrLAR coNcERT TO NIGHT.
Harrington and instrumental rolos.
AT SOUTH CHURCH, Madison ave and ss,h,.,.. Rev.
ana 1 p m The Pastor viii preach.
cera ATT TFa Park Ws and o f htN cARs II
WIFI preach Morning a subject The
Unchangeahle Creed Evgning service Of music OF
sionnry and the Henthen'
BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. s4,h-ss and
| Madison aye-I1 m sermon & by the Pastor Rey HOW
n5 music b by ' Memorial chorus ' &C co1 ' AMI ~ 'p''
IF H6nn &c Z,
Collegiate Church breaches at II a Pastor
the Blame Circumstances
BRICK CHURCH,
Fifth Avenue and S7th Street.
Az IL 4. uIday NJ. and pscs"PsF 4:so Pc M iS''
REV. WILTON MERLE SMITH. D. D..
Young Mems Glass 10 A. NJ
Wednesday meeting O'Clock.
s9rneT % ss1ar Rev AR at EF m and p M
WHITE; gnls 1anl,sa class sondueted
MElzl fI H' SMITH p frsachns at TiaiGS II a M
d4 4 a. R se 2o West BY where the P9 e
ss4T:s
Rev PERCY s GRANT. Rector.
NHih Muaica Service service p. NJ
Address by Rector. Seats Free.
cHgRcm oE omSns TmS ETnsNAm sss H9rH
The D caoWs af Rfssssss sessee al and Religion
Shakespeare lecture at p M
CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST.
Rev. D Parker aieE1Sa MORGAN s0Ts D. D. Rector.
.nn5 psS.r prssehsr Rev JOHN WILLIAMS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner 31st-
Il Pa stor Rev GEORGE G. LORIME.R D. d. VIII
preach at IL The saviour's Spiritual suosti. .
tu.e and at 7i5 D. The Great Reconciliation
Strangers welcome. Sunday school at $3.50 a m Com
munon the morning service chapel service
We'd at D m.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

FIFTH AvENIrE BAPTIST CHURCH. No b % ss Mes.
pav u p JOHNSTON. u. D.. Pastor--N
AT IL a. m and preaching by the @ rastof, ,aeses
acboo, ai5 m Young ladies' and young men ca'7e'-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

FIRST REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH Madison1
nv. 55th-st-Rev F.. F. BURR. D. D.. LII ~. VIII
preach special anniversary sermon at II; evening ser
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

--,-.>,cr,,c.I IITrrERAN CHURCH OF ST
JAMES s W corner Madison-ave and 10 WessaS Se
"A PEMENSNYDER, d D., Pastor, Ihe " - q
Of Advent" Advent Sunday. IL a. m series 0H
s D. m
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

FIRST 6-TIryPCIf OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. 1918
4sth-st. between 9th and Ith aves.thFis'ian al
Wednesday evenings s o'clock Reading rooIls opsi
ily a. m. D. m
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

LEXINGTON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corne
IIIth-st.-Dr. CAMPBELL breaches II oclock: on ;:
Thrilling Journey and T:45 Why Conversion
Prelude evening service The Raines Law. specia
Baptisms-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

CIuJRCH OF TIIH TRANsF1GURAT1ON. 11aso Ea 20 Dr.
I S 9. Choral t-ucharI7'; dsoIock
HOUGHTON VIII preach. Choral kTensong' '
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

~ P. REITER,
will speak; Prof Albertus Shelley vioinist will play
Mr. F. j Wheeler. barytone. VIII sing
Mass Meeting. Harlem Y NJ. c. A. West I25th-st
Sunday Al5 .. IN. Admission free.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
Goun,rn propertn for Sale.

I1OR SALE.-'GOODMAN FARM .i1$s,,sst i2s bsayy
af5ga-+ CIens Falls y. Y good pullulIss:
-ich land ali abe: one mile % rroLn EN- $50 ,ar
IN TN haIf mile from celebrated mile trach'
arTa send for particulars and hsIs' fAuui's' - 80
TANDERWERKER, Glens Fails y. L
NOR sAIE-Splendd hunting preserve. why Sail waf er
fish and oysIeFs naes
b-ee stSes Also number fine farms MoosIaty p
.dS.ass ,,orneiiatelv G. NJ. MASON. Nor1olh' Va
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

CHURCH OF THE PURITANS. 13oth.s., hes Service
ave CHARLES J. YOUNG D. D-' i"9''-
II a m and D. Cordial welcome
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH ONITARiAN,,i, ,,ISOT Si1T
corner Par.-ave.-Services. II a. m IN series 10
Young Men and Women" subject c,aneI entrance
Life" Sunday school, 10 O'Clock III Oh"P0'
Park-aye cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

IL Subject.
Singing by Trained. Male Otis EECIIIR
Chorus and ~ = - - - -
Sunday AIS For exclusively
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

AT IENOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 121st-
=, Rev MERLE ST c. WRIGHT. Pastor will preach at
IL subject Zealand and Historical Utopia Sun
,la,- {. m
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

AT '.OI.D FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9th
ave and l2th-st. WILLIAM {. CARL will give FREE
EVENING organ TUESDAY, sis o'clock
Solost Miss Morgan harpst. No tickets required
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-23

partment shaft, and have struck good copper and gold ore, assaying as high as $500 per ton. This property is
 under the management of Walter Miller, of Jerome.
 One of the most promising proper ties in the famous Black Hills Min ing district is owned and operated by the Coronado Copper Mining Co. This company's property comprises two groups of four claims each, also options on other valuable claims. The formation in which the COron- ado Copper Company's mines are located is porphyry, with granite fost wall and scienite hanging wall The ore occurs in one or more Assure veins along the contact of vertical states within a great dyke of porphy- ". The veins trend from the north- west to the southeast, and dips to the east, running the full length of six claims or 5000 feet without single break. They vary in width from 100 to 400 feet. This company is work ing its property in a business like manner and are now sinking dou- ble compartment shaft and they are making arrangements to put in complete hoisting plant at an early date. .F. D. Mechanism, their agent is now on his way south for the purpose of placing a large block of the company's stock on the southern market.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-23
Monday Club Meeting.

The Monday club met yesterday afternoon in the kindergarten room of the high school building, the use of which the board of trustees have very kindly rendered to the club. The room will be occupied for two or three meetings at least and if it is found that the place is suitable and that the pupils at play do not inter fere with their meetings they will hold their sessions there regularly. In this event they will decorate the room and make it cheerful, both for their meetings and for the kindergar- ten. A short business session was held yesterday prior to the regular programme of the day.
 The topic of the days programme was George Washington and papers were read as follows: Summary of Causes and Results of American Revolution" Mrs. W. W. Ross. "Chief Events and Importance of His Administration, (a) As a General" !" Mrs. H. B. Long; (b) "As Presi- dent," Mrs. W. T. Brown. "Wash- ington's Influence on American Life, Thought and Character" Mrs. J. J. Fisher. The musical portion of the programme consisted of vocal solo by Mrs. D. NJ. F. Weeks, The clos ing feature of the session was a con versation, giving anecdotes, in the life of Washington. Mrs. T. W. Otis was on the programme to take the lead in this. but it was participated in by yall the members present, many very in teresting anecdotes being related. Mrs. Jeannette Levy presented the club with a beautiful picture of Me Kinley for which the club gave her vote of thanks. The picture will be to the public schools.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-23
Railroad Talk.

The Chicago Tribune says: 'It is learned that the Santa Fe and Rock Island railroad system have complet- ed plans for the extension of their lines into the southern part of Ari- zona.
 The chief engineer and staff of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phenix rail road will begin at once a survey of the country from Florence to Benson up through the Gila and San Pedro Valleys, as far as old Camp Grant. The Santa Fe several years ago made a survey from Phenix to Florence and will take up the lost thread and con- tinue east.
 The action of the Santa Fe is said to have been hastened by the fact that the Rock Island has been construct ing a line southwest to Fl Paso from Liberal, Kansas, and the late traffic arrangements made by that road with the Phelps, Dodge Copper syndicate for the use of trackage in Arizona. This, it is said, gives the Rock Island the control of the line from Benson to Fl Paso, Texas.
 Whether this Rock Island exten- sion will eventually cross the Colo rado desert and tap San Diego as a southern outlet has not been dis closed, but it is claimed that Rock Island surveyors and others have skirmished the country between Phe- nix and Yuma"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-23
A MOST PROM=
 ISING MINE
Among the Undeveloped Proper ties Around Jerome is the Venture Hill, According
 to the Jerome News.
The Company Continues Development Work With Most Gratifying Re- Sults-A Body of Ore Thirty
 Feet Wide Encountered.

One of the most meritorious prop
 critics in the Jerome district is that of
 the Venture Hill Mining company. The company is working its property in a business like manner, and from the present showing there seems no chance against opening mine.
 Wednesday, through the courtesy of the secretary of the company, a representative of the News was shown through the workings on the prop erty, and from personal observations and talks with the miners, the claims made for this property by the com pany seem not exaggerated.
 The principal work now being done on the group is through tunnels on the Socrates and 102 claims. The tunnel on the Socrates is now in 40 feet and a number of bodies of high and low grade ore have been cut, the largest of which is about 30 feet across, and at a depth of 265 feet from the surface. They have run past this last body some feet and will continue in to tap the ore body un- covered by 35-foot shaft farther up the hill. This shaft is all in ore at the bottom which assays 63 per cent copper and it is thought that when tapped by this tunnel at a depth of about 300 feet or more, that the ore will be of much higher grade, After running under this shaft it is the in tention to return to the 30 foot body of ore cut in the tunnel, and there sink winze in the body of ore, fol- lowing it to demonstrate its extent and grade.
 On the l02 claim there are two tun nels. In the upper tunnel there is a large body of copper sulphides, the tunnel having cut into it for number of feet. A winze has been sunk in this ore to a depth of 30 feet and when abandoned on account of a heavy flow of water, was all in ore. A large amount of ore has been taken from these workings.
 The lower tunnel on this claim is being run to tap this ore body at a greater depth.
 As to the location and general for nation of the property, we quote from description by Dr. King.
 The Venture Hill group is situated n the Verde Mining district about one mile from Jerome, the terminus 1f the United Verde & Pacific rail road. Elevation about 5,70O feet.
 The group is made up of six claims md an option on three other claims Is follows: 101, 102, 103, Juniper, Socrates, Sigsbee, Legal Tender, Grand Prize and E. L. D. The ex- 'ent of the property is about 175 acres, situatated upon the sides and ;op of Venture Hill, with vertical height from Mescal creek of 300 feet.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-23
Justice Mckinnon's Suicide.

A Telephone message was received here this morning which stated that Justice McKinnon, of Jerome, was found dead in his bed this morning with his throat cut from ear to ear. Mckinnon had been justice of the peace of Jerome precinct for some time and was also city clerk of the town of Jerome. He was arrested last week on charge of appropria- ting public money which came into his hands, but was released on the payment by one of his bondsmen of his shortage.
 Rumors were, however, also current that he had appropriated funds be- longing to deceased parties which came into his hands as ex-officio coroner. No further particulars than the above were given in regard to his death, but it is supposed that the discovery of the above transactions so preyed upon his mind that he re- solved on self destruction as a means of ending it all.
 It is also said that McKinnon was troubled with fatty degeneration of the heart and suspense and worry on account of the malady, coupled with his other trouble may have had some thing to do with his decision to com init suicide.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-23
ROYAL Baking Powder
And makes the cake lighter, finer.flav0red, more
 slightly.
PULLMAN IS SARCASTIC

"Pitchfork" Tillman, gave out a signed statement of his views of the action of President Roosevelt in invit- ing Booker Washington to dine with him. Of course MT. Tillman does not endorse it and deals with the question in the following very sarcas- tic manner.
 President Roosevelt has an abso- lute right to eat with any man he may choose to invite. He also has the right to have colored men and women call on Mrs. Roosevelt and dine with the family. He has the right to have his children associate with negro children and in time be- come himself a grandfather to mu- latto. All of these rights are on all fours. The obliteration of the color line in this case carries with it the possibility of all the others. It is a natural sequence. If it is the pur- pose of the president to solve the race question this way..he is welcome to enter upon it, but millions of men and women of the north and the whites who live in the south will leave him severely alone in his new found role and take care we do not become race of mongrels." :"
 While in the color of his skin MT. Washington may not be as fair -hued as MT. Tillman, but in the quality of well balanced brain power there are those who believe him MT. Tillman's superior. It may have been recog- milton of this rather than any refer ence to the color of his skin that in- duced President Roosevelt to take the action he did. Booker Washing ton has been invited to dine at the tables of prominent men in the south and at the tables of men holding to the same political faith as Mr. Till man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-23
The Catholic Far.

The following is the list of dona- tions which have been made so far to the Catholic fair:
 |. B. B. O., a buggy.
 2. Geo. Ruffner, a horse.
 3. Joe Gales, a set of harness.
 The three above articles making a complete riding outfit, to be disposed of at the same time.
 4. John Derr, S45 suit of clothes.
 5. Blumberg, leather couch.
 6. Goldwater Bros., a white iron bed with brass settings.
 '. Brisley, a white sewing machine.
 8. Bates, the photographer, large photo with handsome frame of Father Quetu.
 g. R. H. Burmister & Son, one pair of blankets and one quilt.
 10. Sam Hill, dinner set.
 II. Ed. Block, one pair hand made Hanan shoes.
 12. Herman Voge, cigars, mineral water, etc.
 13. Wooster, picture and frame.
 14. Geo. Cook & Co.,, beautiful fruit basket.
 15. J. I. Gardner, a sewing ma chine.
 Is. Brown Bros., a Wilson heater. r. Joe Wilson, a suit of clothes or overcoat.
 IS. Barthel & Stock, a nice suit case.
 19. The Prescott National Bank, $50.
 20. The Bank of Arizona, S25.
 2l. Martindell & Horn, a beautiful lady's watch.
 z. Recorders office, a handsome clock.
 B. Fen Hildreth. horn back alli gator chatelaine purse.
 24. Burke & Hickey, a S75 cut glass punch bowel, which can be seen at Cooks show window. 9. W. P. Covillaud, Sundry arti- cles.
 26. Jake Marks, 100 cigars.
 27. Joe Dillon, 150 cigars.
 29. Joe Dougherty two Navajo blankets and one quilt.
 30. J. Fl. Mulrein, SEQ.
 31. Ed Shumate, a meershaum pipe.
 32. Mrs. R. E. Morrison, a flower tea set.
 B. Sheppard & Kastner, meer- chaum cigar holder.
 34. A. Robinson, amber cigar holder.
 35. N Levy, a fancy sofa cushion. 36. Baumann Copper Co.,, 1000 shares of stock.
 Donations of any kind will be thankfully received either by Father A. Quetu at his residence or Miss Sarah McCrea, at Goldwater's store, or Miss Agness Conlon at the New York store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-23
MODERN COPPER MINING co,
Splendid Reports Continue to Be Re- ceWed From This Property Which IS Gratifying to Its Stock
 holders.

William l.. Hargrave, well known mining expert, has recently examined the property of the Modern Mining company, near Bisbee. and reports on the property as follows: ''I am very favorably impressed with the situa- ton of the property as well as the for nation and the evident permanency and richness of the veins. I have spent four years in this territory and Sonora, Mex, and have examined many prospects and mines, and can unhesitatingly say I have seen noth- ing as a prospect equal to this, and my opinion is with development it will make mine. Everything from a natural standpoint is most favor able, and I earnestly recommend its development.
 Speaking of the same company the Bisbee Review of recent date also has the following: "L. B. Turnbull, who is interested in the Willow Creek Mining Go. at Prescott and an owner of 1000 shares of Modern Copper Mining Co. stock, arrived in Bisbee Monday, and in company with the president visited the property and says he found the mine in much more prosperous condition than had ever been represented to him. Further more everything taken from a depth of 95 feet will pay to work on the ground, and from recent tests there is twenty tons or more that will give a large return when shipped. In my opinion their property should not be called a prospect, it is mine"
 Mr. Turnbull is here in his own in terest and the interest of other Pres colt investors in the Modern Copper Mining Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-23

The Los Angeles Times of recent date contained an elaborate write up of Arizona's mining interests. Of course it was paid for doing this and right on the heels of the write up the Times arrays itself against statehood for Arizona. It probably thinks that a people who, are willing to pay cash to an outside paper to boom their in terests instead of patronizing home industries are not fit for statehood.
 Senator Hanna in a speech at the opening of the republican campaign in Ohio, said he did not intend to quit politics or resign as senator or chairman of the republican national committee. Democrats can take mo- tice thereof and govern themselves accordingly. Mark Hanna is one of the ablest and smoothest politicians of the present generation.
 The Bank of England has a gold weighing machine so delicate in its construction that a postage stamp will turn the index on the dial dis tance of six inches.
 President Roosevelt has extended an invitation to Booker Washington to dine with him. It will be the first time in the history of the country that a colored man has been enter tained at dinner by a president of the United States.