davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
Arbitration Likely in France,

PARIS, October 2S.-At 4 council Of
the ministers to-day Premier Combes ex-
planned The steps taken to secure the ac-
ceptance of arbitration on the part of
the coal mine owners. He said two com
panies in the important mining regions
of the Department of Pas de Calais had
already accepted. and no company had
yet refused This led to the belief that
the governments offer Of arbitration
would prove successful
Reports from the mining centers show
the situation 10 be calm, the miners be-
leving that arbitration is assured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
A EsAVORlqr[E POEM.
no THE FRHMGED GEMTlAEa,
William Cullen Bryant

CWlliam Cullen Bryant)
Thou blossom bright with Autumn dew.
And coored with the heavens own blue.
That opens when the quiet light
Succeeds the keen and frosty night
Thou contest not when violets lean
Der wandering brooks and springs un-
seen.
Or columbines. in purple dressed,
Nod DER the ground-birds hidden nest
Thou waitest late and cor7'st alone.
When woods are bare and birds flown,
And frosts and shortening days portend
The aged Year is near his end.
Then doth thy sweet and quiet eye
Look through its fringes to the sky.
Blue-blue-as If that sky let fall
a flower from its ceruean wall
7 think that thus. when I shall see
The hour of death draw near to me,
Hope, blossoming within my heart,
Nav look to heaven as I depart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
NO MONEY TO BURY THE BABE.
The Sad Case of n Destitute Woman
~,

NEW YORK, October 3.-(special.)-
A pitiful case of restitution came to light
in the Madison-Street Police Station to-
day when Mrs. Mary Gresham walked IL.
carrying the dead body Of her two
months-old child. She had walked
around with it for two hours trying to
get some one to l.e.p ner bury 1t.
The woman said that she and her hus-
band separated some time ago. The baby
was constantly sick and she had to stay
at home to take care of it.
Up 10 yesterday. she lived with Mrs.
mckinley on Water street. but owing to
her large family. the additional burden OF
Mira. Gresham and the child was toe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
oh for Mrs. Mckinley to carry.

much for Mrs. Mckinley to carry.
From there she went to Mrs. Wa!shs
Cherry street. an old friend, and arranged
to stop for the night. AT o'clock this
morning the baby died, and owing to
the crowded condition of these rooms
the crowded condition of the three rooms,
Mrs. Gresham was compelled to take
the body away.
An appeal to her husband. Charles,
was of no avail. she said.
Coroner Jackson ordered the body re-
moved 10 the morgue and a collection was
taken up by the officers to see he1
through the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
ARCHBISHOP OF CHICAGO.
Question to Be Taken Up on Reas-
sembling Of Propaganda.

ROME. October 2S.-The appointment
of an Archbishop Of Chicago to fill the
vacancy caused by the recent death OF
Archbishop Patrick "A. Feehan will be
taken up on the reassembling of the Con-
gregation of the Propaganda in Novem-
Der The election of Bishop John L..
Spalding of the Diocese Of Peoria Ill) is
probable, objection having been received
to the candidature of Bishop Muldoon,
admnistra tor Of the Arch Diocese. while
Father Riordan, pastor Of St Elizab s,
Chicago. is not in good health
A proposition is current here among
the Cardinals friends composing the
congregation. in the event Of Bishop
Spaldins being selected for the Chica go
Arch Diocese. to recommend the transfer
there of Archbishop Ireland Of ST. Paul.
the Arch Diocese Of Chicag being con-
eiGsred more adapted to Archbishop Ire
lands activity and talents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
An Event with the Drufdn.

On the occasion of the presentation of
the portrait Of The supreme secretary OF
the Supreme Grow United Ancient Or
der of Druids. at Belvidere Hall Thurs
day night, the following programme Will
be observed:
Noble Arch A. r. Courtney, Master Of
Ceremonies
Overture. Colavitas Orchestra
Prayer. Rev w. E. Evans
Music.
Presentation Address. Frank p Brent
Solo. Capt. Frank w CUNNINGHAM
Reception Address. .Haskins Hobson
Music.
Lecture on Julius Caesar.
Prof. S. c. Mitchell
Music.
Valedictory- Chaplain L. c. Mabie
Seiah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
DEATHS OF A DAY.
Mrs. Caroline Strnus-Mrs. Mary Gar
ber-Dr. NJ. 3. Carter

Mrs. Caroline straus-,Irs. Mary Car
ber-Dr. NJ. B. Carter
Mrs Caroline straus. relict Of Moses
L. Straus, died, in her. SGD year. at her
residence. No. 20 east Marshall street.
yesterday morning. She is survived by
five children-Mrs. H. NJ Bloomberg, Mrs.
|. Stern, Mrs. H. NJ. Reinhard, MI.
Charles straus, and Mr.. Lee Straus
In hasenbach. Bavaria, and ca me to this
city September 10, 1876. On May q, 1S4S.
she was married to NJ L. Straus, and has
lived IN tbs &C city a,5 since then Funera
0enc this afternoon at i O'clock. Tie
pall-beaTers will be Messrs. Jacob Lichen-
stein. II. S. Hutzler. Benno Hutzler. w
A Evans. |: j: Marcuse. S. L. Bloom
berg. E. a. Ezekiel. and Monroe Levy
Mrs. Mary CARRIER. wife Of the late
at 1880 o'clock, at the residence of her.
daughter. Mrs. S. A. Duke, $40 Nicholson
street, Fulton.
Mrs CARRIER was 70 years of age and
had been sick only a few hours. Death
was caused by severe attack of con-
gestion of the lungs.
Mrs CARRIER is survived by two sons
Councilman Fred II. CARRIER and William,
H. Garber-and five daughters-Mrs. Nor
man Jordan. Mrs. S. a. Duke Mrs. John
II. Pease. Mrs. James "A. Black, and Miss
Mary CARRIER
Karl Herman Schuricht died suddenly.
in the 33th year of his age. The funeral
will take place to-day from the Main
Street Depot. and the interrnent will be
in Hollywood
The funeral of Gertrude Steigelder. the
little daughter of n. J. Steigelder, will
take place this afternoon. at O'Clock
from her fathers residence. Robin PARK
farm. on Nine-Nile road. The interment
will be in OakWood
The funeral of Mr.. W. E. Whitehurst
who died Monday night, will take place
this afternoon. at O'clock, from the
East-End Baptist church.
DR.. Marion B. Garter died yesterday
evening at the home of his sister, Mrs
l.. Lindsey. SIC north Third street He
was &c years of age.
DR.. Carter had been i'll with pneumonia
for some time. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning. at 1880 o'clock
The funeral Of Mrs Martha F. Long
wife Of a. j. Long. who died Monday
took place yesterday evening from the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Willie L.
Elicit, of Henrico county.
Charley Groner Johnston Will be buried
this morning. He is the son of I,Ir. and
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Johnston. The funeral
will take place at 10 o'clock from st.
James Episcopal church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
I. IT,, .s.>,<zz,. PaSsEaiSa
IS >5.ss 5Ha,.lS
10 %; I7,,T;szSs. LEAVE AM aaniiE
hEss Es.i.s.ss.i44T siAii5a.
October 2G, 1902.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
7:A5 A. NJ. Except Sunday. Newport
News Local All stops.
900 A. NJ Daily, for OLD Point, New
port News, and Norfolk. Eve"
hours and twenty-five minutes 20
Norfolk. Stops Williamsburg, New
port N,,ws, Hampton and PhoebGs
only. Parlor car Richmond TO Ola
Poiut.
400 ?; NJ; Daily, except Sunday. for
Cld Point ~, Newport ,Slsr Ssws; arc.
five minutes to Norfolk; Stops vii;
liaEsburg. Newport News. and
Hampton only. Buffet Parior Car
GoIoonsvitie to Old FONT. Con-
meets at Old Point with Washing
ton. Baltimore. and Cape Charles
steamers, at Norfolk with Old Do
minion steamers for New York
500 P. NJ. Daily. for Newport News
and Old Point. On Sunday only
connects for Norfolk Makes pria-
clpal stops
MAIN LINE WEST-BOUND.
1910 a. NJ. Local. Except Sunday. for
Clifton Forge; connects for Orange,
Cuipeper Calverton. and Manassas.
zoo {: NJ Daily. Cincinnati and LOUIS
vile. Express: Buffet Parlor Car.
to Gordonsyille. Pullman S!eepe:s
G9rdonsviile 70 Cincinnati. and
Louisville. Dining Car. on at Cor
dons> Re. Connects for Virginia
Gordonsvilie to stanton az follows ltSt..
for local stations. except Sunday,
o:1o p NJ. Except Sunday. Accommoda
ton to boswell
ZOO P NJ. st. Louis and Chicago Sne-
cial." Daily. with Pullman cars. 70
Huntington. and Gordonsville to
Cincinnati Indianapolis. st. Louis.
and Chicago. Dining car on at
Gordcnsvilie
JAMES RIVER DIVISION
1920 A. NJ. Daily. for Lynchburg. Lex
ington. and Clifton Forge excel |
Sunday. for Rosney. Alberene amt
New Castle. Parlor car.
o:1o P NJ. Except Sunday. TO Bremo
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From Norfolk and Old Point 1905
4. NJ. and $50 P NJ daily; II: IS
a. NJ and 7:2o P. NJ. except Sun
day.
MAIN LINE
From Cincinnati and the West. 7:E
y. NJ, daily: and $50 P. NJ. daily
Local. $50 A. NJ, except Sunday.
and $40 2. NJ. except sunday
JAMES RIVER DIVISION
6:35 P. NJ. Daily and $40 A. NJ, ex-
cept Sunday.
Main street. Niurphy's Hotel. Jefferson
Hotel, and Main-Street Station for fur
Their Information rates. tickets. and Putt
man reservations.
W.aO. WARTHFN.
District Passenger Agent.
c. f. DOYLE. Nv FULLER
General Manager. Gen Pass. Agent.
AsyS OS -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
R. F, & P, RAILROAD

Schedule f,- Effect May rs, 1902.
ABRAMS LEAVE iiICAMONu-AotI1i-
~ Uo-
4:22 A NJ Daily, from BYRD STREET
STATION, Tor Washington and
beyond. stops at Ainord. Fred
erickshurs. ant Al::H4ndria. Stops
OccoQuan Sundays. Sleeping Cars
$40 s1EEA, R 4ti:Fii :fo S7y,,d aA q;
i1i9ton ana beyond stops 81
Fredcr,cksb l-g end Alexandria
Buffet ep.ns-Cars to New YORK.
ZOO 4; n; Excspt Sunday. from Elisa
STATION, aCcoEuoSts ton fuE Ash
lart: and int, roeEiist" poiEte.
8 90 a u sur iay GUY. from BYRD
eIRai.T ST. iIoS; ior Washing
On ana I esy""a and 5I oa, } h.sa
Ashland to Cherry Hill inclusive.
Sesley, Occoauan, ana Alexandria
Buffet 'ar'cr Car.
'' : a,HD 5T Ts.E Ss sTaiio0. f'2 3dn
WASHINGTON and beyond stops AZ
Lloa. Glen Alien. and loca. Sta
:!ons. Ashland TO Accotink inclu.
S;Ve. Seminary. and Alexandria
Par'or car
':c5 i Nr;,T; =. .ca2. sunday from EyRD,
INFECT ,'la E, srAT1oS; Tor "ash,:g
Ash1and. DS sHa. ~ fer Il F FRA
f 5l r;aH =, an - Aiexsndr'a, Bgrst
s:esxionai limited win cen
40 Fynb y fEEfsP' S Sn1afy from ON
cominodats N for Fredericksburg
sos = Daily. from MAlN-sTREEr
Beyond stops at fps os@s'i Fr sao
e eric sopr e. A sna S Ye Sleep
6:12 P u Daily, from ELLA STA
lION, for washington and beyond.
Stops at Ashland. Fredericksburg.
New York Dining Sar
s 3I5, Accommodati ton :or
1905 s y; DAILY. from BYRD s H'EH!f;
STATION. for Washington and be-
b Esse s'q Miro Fl Fsr iAFars
Brooke, Widewater. Quan,ico. az j
Alex Y,,Is, Stops at other sta
mond 10 New York and WsaS; ;es-
ton 70 Phiiadelnhi1
1915 P, n, Except SUNDAY. from ELLA
ASHLAND and iaterm.dia ataon po,n tor
TRAINS ARRIVE Observation-Disclosures
WARD.
$40 = s y E5SeDf Ae sunnay a. ELBA
Ashland and .nternediate po d,us'
s:2s A. Al, n E ISs l',r Sunday. at HYRD,
.tun 5tsta ncinf. eNsours and in-
$40 a. NJ Daily. at BYPD-sTRrrr
sTATloN Steps at alssa nd :
FTsdsrlsksburg; Miro d: p axoekS
stations snnda; Sleeping Car New ss
i1o' s1REET STATION. stops a., s ~ D.
cal statiors. Washington To !. ~ ~
land inclusive. Glen Alien ASH a.
Elhn Par'or car. io
ZOE E N ;, Daily W.. at : E FL STATION
guam Fredericksburg. and H1i Goca-
Sleeping Car from New YAH Yar,.
Dining Car. ''a
2:os RR;ra q Ra'y to at .aItA1iS,-sTnEEr
and Ashland Sleeping Car nos Vel
New York -"
o:o' rrATioN A ccomnoda ton e, FL LA ,,
Ashland and intermof1iata ,a trot 70
srATlpN Stops a. Nlsxn MI: !
pns Efaa Siee pGisweiI AshIand
New York and Washington. DIN Din.
$50 Il 1o Daily. at RYRD-srnEE1
local ctations. Quaatico to Ash,an nc
fet Parlor Car. 2
'"se gSfA NJ Ra''y f,e st osA IN
sndria, Frederieksburs' = ros Alex-
and Ashland. Buffet Sleeping-c
from New York.
leo p. NJ. F,xcep. Cunday, at MIRA
STATION. Accommodation from
". 2, wAYLoR: Tramc Manager.
q. ?. DVKEr General Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
BAY LINE
TO BALTIMORE
Via c. & 0 Railway ano
Old Point.
u. 8 Es,l ROUTE.

leave Richmond via Chesapeake ara
OHIO railway daily. except Sunday. -,
4 P. NJ. connecting at Ola Point VII.
the superb steamers OF the Ola Bay Inv,
leaving at lis r. ~. arriving haltl.n4t
$50 a. NJ. In time TO make conhSSSsr
with eli trains North. East. and
Short rail ride and all nsSht on one
the finest steamers in southern
Returning, arrive Richmond ~
uslIy, sAu-pt MONDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

Train No. IS leaves Richmond $40 A N
daily fer Petersburg. Norlina. = c.. and
all intermediate pointa- Connection al
Norlina with train srrivLng Henderson
and Durham ?. vi daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Richmond for NashFngton
New York. and the East daily-Eo "a al
5 As A. NJ and No IS a Sos p N
Connections at Jacksonville and Tarnpa
for all Florida East Coast points and Cub,
and Porto Rico: at New Orleans FOR al,
points In Texas Mexico and California
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RlCHMGEc-
DAILY
e35 A. NJ. No. ;. J From all points souts
1855 p M. No SIS and Southwest.
5:45 P NJ, No 49,. from Nor!ina. N C,
Petersburg and local points
SLEEFtNG-CA SERVICE
Nos 81 and 3t-Florida and Metropolis,
Sleeping Cars between New York ana
Tampa yes:ibulsd Coaches betgaen
New York and Richmond, and between
Richmond and Jacksonville Pullman
SIeepiyx-Cars t6aily) between Jacksor
vile and Tampa. Also through Draw.
lng-Room SIeepinsCars be- cen Neg
York and Atlanta, and Cate-Cars betwayr,
Hamlet ard Atlanta and Hamlet and
Savannah.
Pullman Ira wing-RocI ,!uTet Sleeping.
connecting at Hamlet with Sleepfng-Car
to and from Atlanta. In connection with
which through Pullman tickets are sold
Pullman Parlor-Cars between Jackson.
vile and Tampa Finest Day Coache.
W. J NAY CITY Tirket Agent
z P Smith District Passenger Agent
Phone toe 1000 East Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

The funeral of Gertrude Steigelder. the
little daughter of n. J. SteigelGer will
take place this afternoon. at O'Clock,
from her fathers residence. Robin PARK
farm. on Nine-Aiilc road. The intermert
will be in OakWood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

Frank Deshon, the well-lznown comic
opera comedian. who is appearing in the
title part in The Messenger Boy. IS
quite the funniest comedian on the stage
and In his latest part there is 40 end OF
splendid opportunities for him to display
his rersati iity. a large company OF
talented artists and beautiful women VIII
present the piece here at the Academy on
Thursday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

The funeral of Mr.. W. E. Whitehurst
who died Monday night. will take place
this afternoon. at 8 o'clock, from the
EaSt-End Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

DR.. Marion 3. Garter 6ied yesterday
evening at the home of his sister, Mrs
l.. Lindsey. SIG north Third street He
was &c years of age.
DR.. Carter had been iii with pneumonia
for some time. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning. at 1880 o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

Karl Herman Schuricht died suddenly.
in the 37th year of his age. The funeral
will take place to-day from the Main
Street Depot and the interment will be
in Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

Schedule Is EHec. May rs, 1902.
ABRAMS LEAVE. iiICuMOND-AU..Ia al
Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

The funeral of Mrs Martha F. Long
wife Of a. j. Long. who died Monday
took place yesterday evening from the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Willie L.
Elicit of Eenrico county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

Charley Groner Johnston Will be buried
this morning. He is the son of i,lr and
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Johnston. The funeral
will take place at 10 o'clock from ST.
James Episcopal church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
JEROME CANYON COPPER co.
A Property That Has Most Promis-
ing Future.

Jerome. Ariz. Jan. 24.-(Special Cor
respondence of The Republican Re
ports from the Jerome Canyon Copper
company are very gratifying to the
owners and stockholders. The shaft is
now down some fifty feet and the as
says show. ores ranging from to %
peg cent in copper. superintendent Joe
:. Smith, formerly foreman in Senator
Clark's world famous United Verde
mines. and now one of the principal
stockholders in the Jerome Canyon
Copper company. is jubilant over the
rict developments and is confident that
he suparintends a DononaZa. MI
Smiths reputation as an export. prac-
teal miner counts for something in the
monds of practical men and fuller de-
veiopments will be watched for with
deep interest. c. Z. Butter. chemist
Tor the United Verde mine, mas made
the assays referred to above. and Mr..
Butler is first-class authority. recog-
ni::ed as such among practical mining
men everywhere. The assays also snow
q nice percentage of gold and silver
7. W. Tibbot. J. a. Patton. q. B. lib
bott, Hon. o. T. FIagg and Attorney
H. A. Barclay. business men OF Los
Angeles are heavily Interested in the
company.
SO rich have been the ores already
developed. giving promise of still more
valuable deposits. that Superintendent
Smith has instructed his partners TO
dispose of but a limited number of
shares, Mr.. Smith declaring that lie has
= second United Verde.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
COTTON CONSUMED IN SOUTH.

The consumption Of cotton in south
err. cotton mills begins to bear large
proportion of the total consumed in the
United States and Canada. Mr.. Hes
ter of the New Orleans cotton exchange
reported. for example. taking by
southern mills. in 1901, up to Deem
Ter 10, of 601,196 bales, as against S2S,-
ISL bales taken by northern and Cana
dian spinners. The gain over the pre-
cedinS year in southern takingS was
over 100. 900 bales. This IS il should
be. Cotton can be best manufactured
where it is grown. and at the largest
profit. In periods of high prices badly
located mills-rnills far from the cotton
fio lds-can continue to run, but in hard
times they will be frozen out by in
ability to compete with the mills down
south. Thus, little by little, the logic
OF the situation will compel the trans
ference of the cotton industry to the
sGuth.-BaltimOre Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
A KIRKLAND ENTERPRISE.


Mr.. NJ c. Sharpneck arrived in Pres
colt on Wednesday from the Scene of
lis labors at Kirkland, where he is in
stalling a five-stamp mill on Kirkland
creek He has obtained permission to
use all the water from the creek that
he will need for power; and most of his
machinery is already Oh the ground
During this week the entire plant VIA
he delivered. and building will COM
Tncrce next. Monday. 1t is Mr.. Sharp
Ieck's intention, says the Prospect, to
lie running by February L.. and his
long and Well-known experience in min
ing -will insure satisfaction from his
customers.
in addition to his five stamps he will
have a 6x12 Springer belt concentration.
and he is also installing Hendy auto
ma. tic ore feeder from his rock breaker.
In the Skull Valley district in par
ticular the installment of this mill will,
he a great help to numerous miners
who have heretofore allowed them
selves to be discouraged. Their mines
were so far from available reduction
works that they quit working on them
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
HELvET1A CLOSED DOWN.

o. X. Durham, who has been IN the
employ of the Helvetia Mining com e
pany for the past eight months. is in
She city Mr.. Durham says that the
eastern owners CT the Helvetia mine
have decided to close the mine indefi-
nitely, rs it cannot be worked at II
profit at the present price o. copper.
The machinery is being packed AMI
stored and everything is being pre-
pared for a long if not permanent shut
down. Mr.. Seager. superintendent or
the mine, will remain at Heivetia I'M
less he receives different instructions
from the directors of the company. The
chances for renewal of work at the
mine within the next rev months are
very slim. About $50 men were thrown
out of work by the closing of the Hell
vetia mine and Tucson business men
arc feeling the effects Of this and other
shut-downs, as the mining camps werp
always good buyers.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
MARJORIE.

All, you are sweet, l do confess;
Your curving lips. each golden tress,
AwakeSi Il world of tenderness
Within my heart for you.
When have walked with you. my own.
At night. alone, we two alone.
Nights when your eyes looked up and
shone.
Those wondrous eyes of blue.
Or I have sat. you on my knee.
Until the hours were small and Wee
All. dear. I only live for thee,
But just for thee 1 do,
And you have talked to me so low
That half you said could not know.
1 only heard your accents flow.
But how those accents drew
Yes, drew on me for all the store
OF all knew. or dreamed before.
OF love. sweet love. of days OF yore-
All, dear, my love is true.
All true. all true. dear girl to thee,
As torrent leaps into the sea. y
So in a current wide and free.
My love goes out to you.
And you'll know you loved to go
With me and murmur soft and low
While cold without we heard the blow
OF winds that wildly blew.
But still. dear, girl. when all is said,
view these midnight walks with dread
Now, / want you to stay abed!
I do? You bet l do!
OF course tbs nice to hear you crow,
And nice to walk you to and fro.
But days the time for that, you know;
Now close your eyes of blue,
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
MINING NOTES.

According TO the Western Mining
f-erald, Senator w. \. Clark Is figuring
on discarding coal as fuel at his Unit
ed Verde mines and burning oil instead
] Ross Clark is now busiIy engaged in
estimating for his brother the cost and
the benefits. il any there will be. in
tine proposed change. Senator Clark
tuei now used at Jerome is the product
of his mines located near Gallup. His
coal comes to him at the cost of mining
with only freight added. Oil fuel will
have to be shipped from here and the
innovation therefor may not prove 4
paying investment. The change, II
made. will mean a contract for several
thousand barrels of oil a month.
The Copper Queen company has let
contracts for the sinking cf three arte-
sian wells near Douglass. The wells
are to be sunk to a depth of one thou.
sand feet, if flowing water IL not sooner
developed. This great copper COM
pany is the owner of the Nacosarl,
Morenci. Bisbee and other large copper
properties. and the development of 4
Sufficient water supply means the cree
ten OF another large smeiter near
pouglas.-Bisbee Review
y party OF surveyors is now engaged
surveying and plating the grounds for
the Calumet and Arizona s1nelters
The works are located about one mile
and three quarters westward of Doug
Les, as at that distance the suIphu,.
fumes from the furnaces cannot poII1te
the air at this place. and being so near
1t cannot possibly interfere with the
growth of our young city.-Bisbee Re-
ieAx..