davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1902-12-06
Ireland's Yellow Woman.~e -

A. A. Ireland, General Manager
of the Canyon City and Florence
Mining Co., left Thursday for Cayoa
City, Colo, at the invitation of his
company, to spend Christmas and
the holidays. Mr.. Ireland's COM
pany is developing the Gold Nugget
and Canyon City claim near Eulture
Peak. At a depth of 80 feet on the
Gold Nugget they have a 16 inch
vein which gives values Of nearly
$2OO on several milh~run tests
which have been made lately,
About the first Of the year, Mr..
Ireland will go to Mexico where
his company has valuable silver,
properties, after which he will
spend some time in Kansas City
and New York with a view OF in-
teresting capital in some OF the
many merltorlous properties around
Wickeuburg. AS evidence of the
richness of some of our mines, he
takes with him specimen belong
ing to Harry Cowell, which was
taken from the Grijalva mine. It
is large nugget, curiously formed
in the shape of a beautiful woman,
reclining on rock. The gold in
the specimen is worth about $65.
The specimen has been saved by
Mr.. Cowell just as 1T was taken
from the mine and the resemblance
is so striking as to be noticed by
everyone who has seen it,
The news-herald., 1902-12-06
A Rich Section,


A mining man expresses the
opinion that in the neighborhood
OF the ORC Grande there are probably
other deposits similar to that
wonderfully rich mine, and some
where in the neighborhood there
is undoubtedly a great fissure or
contact vein from which these de-
posits are overflows, a later erosion
and submersion having hidden
it from view. Ii such is the
case, and there are many reasons
which lead experienced and eminent
mining men and geologists to be-
lieve SO, the man who discovers the
fissure or contact will be lucky
dog. If the great Orc Grande is
merely an overflow, the wealth Of
the fissure from which it came will
almost cause gold to be de-
monetized.
The news-herald., 1902-12-06

My commission expires March go,
1903.
Territory Of Arizona,
County Of Maricopa, IS.
/. b. F. McFall, County Recorder IN
and for the county and territory aforo-
said, do hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed for record at 1:01
o'clock p. m. this 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1902, and duly recorded in Book
No. ~ of interpretations, Record Of
Maricopa County, Arizona, at pages 254
to 256.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and year above written.
B. F. McFAIL,
(SeaD County Rec0rder
The news-herald., 1902-12-06
WHITE MINE A
PROMISING ONE.
The Property Being Developed
Intelligently. A Mill May
Be Erected Very Soon.

One Of the most promising pro-
perties being developed in this
section now is the White mine, ten
miles up the river from here. This
is one of the original Powell pro-
perties, from which ore running as
high as $500 q ton was shipped
many years ago, almost from the
surface. The company is now
working quite force of men, RUM
ing two tunnels through the Dark
Horse mountain which their claims
cross. Both tunnels are in about
200 feet along the vein and
one of them will be driven on
through the mountain to Slim jim
gulch, giving a vertical depth Of
about 700 feet under the centre of
the mountain. The writer visited
the property some time since and
the owners certainly have reason to
Z" feel good" over the showings
being made. In number of place
along the vein we found free gold
all Of it being very coarse colors
and quite noticeable. The tunnels
start on the east bank of the Hass-
ayampa, and directly across the
river, which is only about 100 feet
wide at this place, is one Of the best
mill-sites in the country, an abund-
ant supply of running water and an
excellent dumping ground being
right at hand. Besides the two
tunnels, considerable other work
has been done on both sides of the
river, there being o number Of
shafts and several tunnels which
prove the continuity ol the vein
and values. 1t is very probable
that the company will start the
erectecn OF mill early in the COM
ing year.
The interests Of all concerned are
in good hands, B. f. Porter, Gen'l
Supt. of the NJ. & P. r. R.; Hon.
Fletcher NJ. Doan, Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of Arizona;
J. Elliot Walker, County Treasurer,
L. II. Landis, Gen'l Agt. s. +. ?.
x P. r, r.; J. ". Walker, Broker;
A. J. Edwards, distrist attorney,
Oliver P. Morton, deputy district
attorney, and Edward Elsie, a
director in the National Bank Of
Arizona, being directors OF the
company.
Abe Rowe fell off the passenger
train near Aqua Fria in some way
while returning from Phoenix
Thursday morning and was found
by the trackwalker that afternoon.
DR.. Slusher was sent for and went
down. on the freight, taking him to
Phoenix. Reports received yester-
day afternoon Indicate that his
condition is very serious.
VIM. Glore killed two deer this
week near his Black Rock property,
where he is having assessment work
done. Bill says they got to coming
around nights and kicking the
shaft full OF rock faster than his
men could get it out in the day
time, so he was just forced to kill
the deer things in order to complete
his assessment work by January
first.
The ORC Grande have o force Of
men at work widening their road
on the grade above Ed. Guilds
This looks as if some heavy ma
chinery might be installed at an
early date.
- -
My commission expires March go,
The news-herald., 1902-12-06
Chas. Born's Luck.

In short letter to friends here
in town, Charles Born of Constell-
alton imparts good news concerning
his Copper Blossom group, near
Gilbert. Mr. Born accidentally dis
covered a new cropping over II feet
wide lately, which horns from $50
TO $40 in gold. The tunnel which
Mr.. Born has been running for
some time past will cut the new
find at depth of something over
200 feet, after cutting several other
fine ledges which he has done
considerable work on. AS Mr..
Born is located lengthwise of the
most prominent contact in that
section, it is more than probable
that development will open up a
valuable mine on his property.
He has taken out chunks of copper
ore weighing as much as 500 pounds
which run 80 and 40 per cent
copper. Mr.. Born's reputation for
veracity is too we'll know to allow
anyone to doubt his word and
capitalists or companies seeking
property to develop will make
no mistake in investigating the
Copper Blossom, conceded to be
one of the best properties in the
entire Wickenburg section.
The news-herald., 1902-12-06
A Fine Property.

Elsewhere in this issue appears
the advertisement of the Electra
Mining & Milling Co., owning and
operating the well-known Electra
mine, between Wade's and Gilbert.
The company has a shaft down
over 200 feet and considerable
drifting along the vein, all of which
demonstrates that they have good
property. They have been work
ing in small way for over six
months and now that the continuity
Of the vein is determined, wish to
install a gasoline hoist and increase
the working force. For this pur-
pose, small block Of stock is now
offered to the public at low price'
and investi CATION is solicited.
- ---.
The people of Wickenburg should
certainly see to it that the railroad
people who offer to install a water
system here, receive the amount
asked for. With: water piped ,
around town, the danger from fire
would not only be mucn less, but
insurance rates would:be materially
decreased. Then there'is the water.
That will comein handy for various :
purposes once in awhile.
Prof. VIM. P. Blake of the
University School of Mines at
Tucson, pronounces specimens sent
to him from the White Cap group.
being operated by the Illinois
Copper Co., to be molybdenite.
AS the specimens were taken almost
from the surface, it would pay
prospectoss to look into that section
thoroughly. The WhiteCap group :
is about mile west of the Angel.
Manager Witherlay of the Socorro
Gold Co. has been securing the
country for freight teams this week,
This speaks we'll for the business
in this section.
The news-herald., 1902-12-06

The Orc Grande has been strik-
ing some exceptionally rich ore
this week. In one place the fore
man secured over $40 worth of
small nuggets from few handfuls
of the ore. Men who are working
at the mine say many Of the buckets
of ore now coming to the surface
show free gold plainly visible to
the naked eye.
Leland Gamble, newspaper and
mining man, who has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks,
left for the west Thursday on q
short recuperating trip. He will
return on December 18th.
The parties that attempted to
Jump A. E. Lavelle's mining claims
did not meet with much success
when it was brought before the
court. There were about eight or
nine persons directly and indirectly
interested in tryingto rob the old
man of his property.
There are several new applicants
for the postoffice in the field.
Petitions aggregating several hund-
red names have already been
circulated, which seems rather queer
considering that only 122 votes
were cast here last month.
B. O. Arnold of the California
Gold Recovery Co., owning placer
ground around the box canyon, is
here on business connected with
the company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03
WILL OPEN
Merchants Saloon Ready For
 Business Tonight.

Tonight will occur the grand opening of the Merchants saloon at the corner of Sixth avenue and Broadway, andlt makes one feel that he Is living within the pre- clnets of a modern city of civilized America that there should be such q house under the management Of such a man as R. C. Smith, ln Skagwav.
 lt means that from thls time lt will be possible to get irst-elass glass of beer and a lunch with lt at any time of dav or night The Merchants saloon will be In the old Pack Traln building, but lt has been 90 thoroughly renovated that the fact would never be recognized. MT. Smith has spared no pains to make the Merchants the best appointed siloon In Alaska. Especially has he taken care to provide for the handling of beer. Those who have examined It and who are quall- fled to judge say the arrangement Is the best To the North. The expense has not entered Into his calculations in the slightest degree. One of the features of the Merchants will be a first-class lunch. Mr. Smith has put In a complete and well appointed refrIgrator that holds 800 pounds of lek. In this will be kept the lunches and delleaclss which will be served out to his customers, Ths lunch will be served day and night.
 That the place will be kept up h first class shape and that lt will hold a leading position among the best resorts ln the Nolth Is guaranteed by the fact that R. C.. Smith Is at the head. Mr. Smith has been one of the leading and most popular citizens ln SkagwaY.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03
HONESTY REWARDED
Frank Wilson, of tho Seattle, to BO
 Toasted.

Frink wilson. long an employe of the Seattle saloon, has determined to go to the KlondIke. and as a token of hls appreela- ton of faithful services, Herman Grimm, proprietor of that popular resort has deter mined to glv. him an appropriate send off, Mr. Grimm has invited all his frlends, those of Mr. Wilson and the house, to have a good time with him tonight.
 A splendid lunch, consisting of yearllng cub bear, chickens and all the vegetables on the market, will be served. and there will be free beer from & o'clock tlll TO in the evening.
 Mr. Grimm wants lt distinctly under stood that all of the friends of hls house are expected to show up.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03
Notice of U. s. Mar.har. Sale

 In the United Sites District Court for the Dis. trict Of Alaska, Division No. l.
 W. Van Sehuyyer Company, corpomuon' plaintiff, l. C. Hartman, defendant.
 Notice Is hereby given that under and by virtue of an ex. .cutlon issued out of the United states District Court for thc District of Alaska, Division No. l, In the suit Of tho above named plaintih, W. J' Yanschuyyer G Company, corporation, against l.. c. Hartman, tho defendant. duly at- tested. dated the 9th day of May. 1902, have levied upon tho following described property tho same being heretofore attached at the suit of the plaintiff, which attachment is still in iorce to-wit: lots two end four in block seyen- tcen ant the south one-balto Of lots i've and six in block niuety.fve, Skagway, Alaska, accord. Ing to thc plat thercof by r. II. Reid, C. F., to. gethcr with ali improvements thereon, out'ot which I am commanded 10 mako the sum or tl 6l5.J0 snd accruing costs. Notice Is hereby given that on the 5th day or Iune, 1902. at two clock m. of said day at the at skagway, Alaska. will, in obedience 10 said eXccutisn aud levy, tell the above dc crib ed properly to satisfy plaintih's judgment In the above named ection iu the sum ol eighteen hundred and thuty-hye and l)-ioO dollars fFlSg5.OOl besides acc ulng costs, to the highest and best bidder, for cash In hand.
 Dated Gt skagway, Alaska, May Ith, A.D: 1902.
 JAMES M. SHOUT. us. Marshal for the District Of Alaska, Division
 By JOHN W. SHOOK, Deputy First Publication, May sun
 Last Publication, June 9th
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT
The following steamers aso scheduled arrive on the dates named:
SUMMONS

In the United States District Court, In and for
 Che District Of Alaska Division Number
 one
 J.R. NeJl as receiver of the Now York-Alaska Trading & Mining Company A Corporation plainun vA Morris KlinkOwsicln, sophia KllnkOgsteiu. Lilly Well, nee Lilly Blank and William Wolf DeiendaniS
 In the name of tho United states Jt Amci ica Co MOiGis klinkowatCin, sophia klil'kowstein Lily Wolf, urc Lilly Black and William WolL lhe above named defendants: Greeting.
 An order having on Che 2ith day Of April. 1902, been made and entered that ecft ice or summons herein may Dc made upon the ab9ye nemel l qe- iondants, by publication thereof iu the Daily Alaskan, O newspaper pilntcd and published at Skagway, Alaska, DiViaiun No. b said order having been based on tho amdayit or J. e. Price, attorney for plaintiff: Therefore you Tho said Norris Klingowsie'n, S0phh klirkoysleln. Lilly Wolf. nee Lilly Blqnk. and William WOli defendants arc hcrcDy commanded Co Dc and ap- pear in tho at )yo entitled court, holicn at Skagway. Alaska, Division No. I and answer thecomDlalnt hled agolna. yol in the above en- titled action within ) days from and F,tcr the l2th day oi funo I JAi aid last namod dato b in. tho date oi Che last publication hereof. and q You fail tO 90 appear ond answer for want thi rc1f the plaintih will apply O the court Tor Che relief demanded in tho complaint viz;
 That the New YOrk-Alaska Tu t'nG and Min- Ing Company 70 corporation, or the plaintih as receiver thereof Do dccrCed 10 De iho owuel Of Lot 60 eight, Block 60 three SkagWay, Alaska, according Co the plat and survey or haid own by Frank H. Reid, c, E.i end that Che said plainun is entitled to Che exclusive pos ssion of faid prcmiscs' that ccriain prelcndcd decd of convcyunce made by tho deiendant sophia Kiinkowbiciu Co thc defendant Lllly Wolf, nee Lilly Blank, on or about the gun day or Iunci 1858, pretending Co convoy Lot s, Block as aforesaid. bo dC srccd null and void and that the defendants Do dccrccd io transfer ssid premises tO plaintiff, or that commissioner Do appoint cd to make such transfer, and for such other and further relieins 70 thec0urt thallscem Just. aud that plaintiff have Judgment for costs and disbursements herein expended
 Witness Che Hon. M. C Brown, Judge ol Che above named court and tho seal thereof, anlxcd at Skagwuy, Alaska, this 2sth day of April lsJ2 SEALl w; HIS Slefk First Publication, May I.
 Last Publication, June l2.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Ohlls Dunlap win go to San Francisco on the Cottage City. tomorrow, to enter school.
 Mrs Hsnton, who leaves for Mexico with her daughters, on the Cottage City hls leased her residence to Dr. Hall. W. n. Taylor will leave for White Horse thls morning, where he will be em- ploysd.
 Harry w. Taylor, of Bennett, arrive ] on the train last night. He will return thIs morning.
 = | 5aARn : HB.Le Fevre will go South on th' Cottage City, to be gone six weeks. He will probably go East.
 -O- 2sa ! G.P. Rosenberg has severed his con- nectlon with the Northwest Light X Pow CT Company, and has accepted a position as assistant to H. B. Dunn, in the Cana dian Pacific Navigation Co.'S office.
 -O-
 Collector D. \. Jarvis and Deputy Col lsetors James H. custen and L. U. Sting err will leave this morning for the Interior Mr. Stnger will remain at Eagle. Mr. Causean will go to St. Michael. and Lieut.. Jarvis will continue around the coast from Nome to Sltka.
 James W. Dillon, who is heavily Inter sstsd in rich placer grounds, near Rampant, on the Panama, came out on the traln last night. Mr. Dillon went to Dawson in March, but was taken Ill and unable to go on. Dr. N. F. Hall met him at the train and took him to Bishop Rowe hospital for treatment.
 Dan Butlerlch, the hotel and grocery man of Troy, on the Chllkat, arrived on the Petrel, yesterday. lie will return as fir as Halnss on the Dolphin, today. A. B. Buell., Dawson's celebrated ear- toonlsi, came on the D Iphln.
 -O-
 Frank E. Burns of the Alaska Steamship Go. cane North on the Dolphin and will remain here for a week or ten days.
 -o-
 M. B. Clemengsr returned from Mush creek, last night
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03
Addrsss Wanted

Address of Henry I.ubicz. He Is physician and surgeon. but went north four years ago to follow mining. May be known as Dr. Lubicz, Dr. Henry or Doe. !" He Is very polite and gentemanlv, There Is money and property here awaiting his attention. Address: Ella ShedloSkl, Klngstown, Indiana. 2w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03
Steamer Petrol.

The steamer Peirel will sail on the fol- lowing schedule: VIII arrive from Halnes Mission, Mondays, Wednesdays and fn- days, at TO a. m.; leave same day fol Hllnes atIp.m. The above change Is made owing to business engagements at Halnes and Pyramid Hirbor. For any ln- formation ln regards to towing, freights or passengers rates, apply to Blshoprick x Shoemaks, Broadway. Phone ITS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03

Hotel Leland SI3, 2nd Ave. Phone Red 37oI. Only three blocks trcm depot and wharf. Rates soc 7sc and si %. c. T. Olds. Seattle, Wash. ,..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03

Belle of Lexiugtoh whlskey-eight years old-just out of government bond and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whis- key-strictiy pure-at the Seattle Saloon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03

Finest meal In the city at Royal Gale. Everything hrst-elsss. The best of service guaranteed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03

Just received at Royal Laundry latest appliance for lace curtain work Next to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03

Spring chicken at the Pack Traln res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03

Best b ,lhs in the city at the Principal Barber Shop. Opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03

Lost-Chsck on First National Bunk Of Seattle. Return to E. R. People. 3l
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03

F Rent and For salo cards for sale at this onioe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03

Pattsms new b MatIIng. PeOpIes.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03

Frank E. Burns of the Alaska Steamship Go. cane North on the Dolphin and will remain here for a week or ten days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03

N. B. Clemengsr returned from Mush creek. last night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03

A. B. Buell., Dawson's celebrated ear- toonlsi, came on the D lphln.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03

Dan Butlehch, the hotel and grocery man of Troy, on the Chllkat, arrived on the Petrel, yesterday. lie will return as fir as Halnes on the Dolphin, today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-03

| In the United States District Court, In and for the District Of Alaska, Division Number
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-17
IN A HUMBLE GRAVE
Strange Story of a Mans Widow
and Two Step
sons.

Niles, Mich. Jan. 1i.-Incldents III
connection with the present demise of
Samuel Weyburn, aged 50. for thirty
years well-tO-do resident of Millers-
burg. Elkhart county. Ind. have caused
n sensation. y week ago the decedent
suffered stroke of paralysis. No ply
sician was summoned an he died four
days later. His piteouS appeals for
medical aid. it is alleged by neig'hbors,
were unheeded by his wife and three
stepsOns. The latter buried the re-
mains in pOtters field.
Neiglfbors say that the family is par
simonious in the extreme. and could
weIl afford to pay doctors bills and
funeral expenses. The decedent was
Il veteran of the civil war and lately
received $1,000 back pension. He re-
ceived a monthly pension of SIT. The
community is highly enraged and
threats have been made against the
SteDSOuS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-17
DEMOCRATS CHOICE
For Senatorship Nomination Honor
Before Iowa Assem-
bly,.

Des MOines. Ia, Jan. 1.-THE Demo-
Gratis Of the general assembly in joint
caucus Wednesday afternoon nOmin-
ated Judge f. II. Thayer. of Clinton,
and eX-RepreSentative John j. Seerley.
of Burlington. as candidates for Unit
ed States senators against Allison and
Dolliver. Senator Thomas Lambert.
OF Sabula, presided. All reference to
the silver or gold sentiments of the
candidates was omitted i'll the caucus.
The silver men were in the minority
and realized that any attempt they
might make to nominate n radical sill
yer man would be defeated.
Judge Thayer is recognized as 4
sound money Democrat and Mr.. Seer
ley is not Ii TO l supporter. Il. ].
Phillips. of Ottumwa. recently Il DEM
ocratic candidate for governor, re-
ceived but three votes for the nomina-
ton. The caucus also selected Il trus-
tee for the State Normal school at
Cedar Falls 20 succeed George II.
Mullin. of Washington. Ex-senator
w. \. Mcintyre, of Ottumwa, was
chosen by Il vote of 20 to g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-17
CAUSES SURPRISE
Year of St. Louis Exposition MAY be
Changed From 1908
to 1904.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Ex-Gov.
Francis, president, and Adolph
Busch, financial agent of the Louis
lana Purchase exposition, today an
nounced at the White House that un-
less the st. Louis exposition could be
postponed from 1903 to 1904 it was
impossible to secure the elaborate
foreign exhibits which are desired.
1t was practically conceded the post
ponement would occur.
st. Louis. Jan. IA dispatch from
Washington quoting President
Francis as intimating that the Louis
ana Purchase exposition would be
postponed a year was a great sur
prise at fair headquarters here.
Vice President Spencer, when shown
the dispatch said: Il have received
a dispatch from Francis saying, 4
have not talked Postponement nor
admitted il at all"
Des Moines, JAM T.-At n meeting
of the Iowa Louisiana Purchase com
mission held in this city today it was
decided to ask the legislature for an
appropriation of quarter of a mil
lion for the St. Louis exposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-17
CHICAG0'S CLAIM
Advice to st. Louis as to the Quality
of River Water She
Gets.

Chicago, Jan. 1T-Healtn COmmiS-
sioner Reynolds has i'm his office re-
ports of water analyses which show
he declares. st. Louis can secure Il
purer supply from the Illinois river,
into which the sanitary canal empties.
than from its present source. Chica-
go authorities earnestly object to any
charge by Bridge City officials that the
new st. Louis water system ITO he rec
commended by the board of expert en-
gineeerS now at work here is in any
way made necessary by the opening of
the drainage canal.
''If st. Louis drew its water from
the Illinois river. into which the san
itary canal emptieS, instead of from
the Mississippi river, it would he get
ting a much purer quality than ut pres
ent." said DIR. Reynolds. Il doubt
very much whether the authorities of
st. Louis are contemplating the collec-
ton of damages from Chicago TO as
sist in the building of new water
works ut the Upper Meramec river. But
if they are the Chicago health depart
ment is ready to dispute their
claims'' Reynolds bases s his state
ments on exhaustive analyses of the
water.