davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OPENING or PUBLGClSCHoOLs.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Public schools Of Frederick County viii
begin for white pupils on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1902
aud for colored pupils on Monday, September
I.t 1872.
The Institute for white teachers win be held
IN tne assembly room of the Masonic Temple
from September LIST 10 3rd inclusive for white,
and from September lth to 5th, 1902, in Nazal-
rite Han, for colored teachers. All teachers
are required 10 attend.
Bv order of the Board Of School Commits
slonors, ,,,.,
aug. t5.3t Secretary.
County weekly papers copy times
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-15
Firemen Committees Named.

Firemen Committees Named.
The committees of the State
Firemen's ASsociation have been
announced by President John II.
Cunningham, Of Westminster.
The following Fredericktonians
have been appointed chairmen Of
committees: DR.. Il. 7. MacGill,
Jr., executive; DR.. Edward Mel
son, legislative; h. A. Bennett,
transportation. Daniel II. Steiner
aud Joseph w. Gaver are mem
bers of the legislative committee.
William Nj. Crimmins lsnamed as
a delegate to the Virginia Fire
mems Convention at Portsmouth,
and Drs. Edward Nelson and l..
L. MacGill, Jr., as delegates to
the Pennsylvania Firemen's Con-
vention at Bradford.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-15
PORTNER-WIERMAN.

Charles Portner and Miss Mary
{. Wiermam, both of Thurmont,
were married in this city last
Thursday. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. CIV. Stinespring,
pastor of Centennial Memorial
United Brethren Church.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-15
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
STUNKLE-ATWELL.

On Thursday last, the 9TH in
slant, Walter Ii. Stunkle and Mona
Atwell, both Of Point of Rocks,
were married in this city,. the GER
emony being performed by Rev.
DR.. Osborne Ingle, rector of All
Saints p. E. Church.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-15
NOTICE

An election will be held at the Office of the
Granpers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of
Frederick County. Maryland, in liddletown,
Md. on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER LIST,
Mt ten o'clock, A. NJ, for three Directors, to
serve for three years. (The other six holding
ovcr)
by order of Board
HERMAN L.. RoUTZAHN
aug l5.St. Secretary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-15
FREDERICK CITY MARKETS
A Weekly Price List of Articles
of Commerce, Revised and Cor
rected Just Before Going
to Press.
WHEAT. FLOUR. CORN, RYE, sc.

This schedule of prices revised and cor
rected each week By Mr.. J. S. w. Jarboe. 4
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-15

CALIFORNIA SHERRY WINE. = Extra
| good value, $500 per gal. Double-strength
II. E Rum, $500 per gal. Imported Table
sherry, 40c. pint and Zoe. at. New York Cider,
20c. gal. Give us call.
dec. l5-tf +. N.SIAUbs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-15

1,UT and GROSS HERRING, MACKEREL,.
u White Fish.
may soft. ALLEN ROHRBACk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-15
JONES.

Miss Bertha Jones, daughter
of John y. Jones, formerly of near
Mount Reno, this county, died at
her parents home in Germantown,
Ohio, July %, aged II years. Her
death was due to peritonitiS and
she had been i'll only two days.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-15

Subscribe for the CITIZEN and
thereby get good reliable paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-15
BOWMAN.

Last Thursday Mrs. Mary Jose
phine Bowman, wife of John
Franklin Bowman, died at her
residence in EmmitSburg, of
dropsy, aged IS years. The de-
ceased is survived by a husband
and six children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-15
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
WELLER.

Mrs. Mary Weller died Tuesday
afternoon of last week at Bellevue
Hospital, Hagerstown, of general
debility, aged 20 years.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-13
Capital Looking to 1t.

T, W. Parker and Fred Gould, the
latter civil engineer Of some note,
arrived from Tonopah Monday even
ing. They, with assistants, are en-
gagged in making surveys at the
power sites lately located for Tono-
pan people, up on Owens river, and
think the prospect good for the utili-
cation of some Of the rivers now un-
used power in the development of To
nopah. This location is the oldest on
the river, for power purposes.
The power is there, in amount not
equaled elsewhere on this side of the
Sierras. Its use is only a matter of
time, and not very long either. We
hope to see the parties now begin
ming work bring their ventures to a
successful termination. Mr.. Gould
says there is no such opportunity for
power at any other point within hun
dreds of miles north or south, or this
side of Salt Lake. -Inyo Register.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-13

Valuable Hint.

There may be valuable legal (O
suggestion in the following, respect
fully commended to the consideration
of our local court. II is conceded as
barely possible that Nevada laws do
not make the provisions referred to,
and that the Tonopah justice court
juries don t handle murder cases, but
then the idea is just as good, The
account says that a San Francisco
Judge has issued an order for the
drawing Of fourteen jurors to hear a
murder trial. During the first trial
one of the jurors was stricken hope
lessly i'll, and the court is not going
to take any chances Of such a cause
again delaying justice. In causing
alternates to be drawn, Judge Cook,
it is believed for the first time in the
history of any court in the United
States, invoked the statute permit
ting it. The purpose of the law in
this instance is to prevent jury from
being rendered useless by the death
or disabling illness of one of the origi-
nal twelve jurors, Alternates are
intended to sit through the trial and
should any occasion arise for their
taking part in the deliberation of the
jury they are accepted as if they
were a part of it, but should the jury
of twelve remain intact up to the
time the case is finally submitted
they are discharged.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-13
PHYSICIANS DIRECTORY

The Members Of the Nye Co. Medical Society
w. P. BALANCE, M. d.
Tonopah Drug Store.
H. w. CHITTENDEN, M. D.
Opposite Butler Building,
ED. r. KEAN, NJ. d.
Nye County Drug Store.
j. L. GARNER, M. D.
Tonopah.
S. SARGENTICH, M. D,
Allen House.
]. M. MILLS, M. D.
Palace Hotel.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-13
AMERICAN LABOR UNION

TONOPAH LODGE, No 22I, MEETS EVERY
j Saturday Evening In Miners Exchange
Hall at 7:30 p. IN. Visiting members are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
II. j. MCGHAN, c. G INMAN.
Sec'y. and Treas. President.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-13

FOR SALE. Good wo-horse wa
gon. Inquire at BONANZA office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-13
Another Smelter.

Rumor has it that the Selby Smelt.
ing and Lead company of San Fran
cisco is soon to erect large smelter
at SIN Pedro, Cal The project is
said to have grown out of the recent
pubIica ton identifying company of
Los Angeles capitalists with a like
concern and is supposed to be at the
instigation of the American Smelling
and Refining company, for the pur
pose of downing the new company.
Ga the other hand the independent
company claims that trust or no
trust it will positively build. 1t claims
further that its patent oil-blast furn-
ace will enable the company to smelt
all grades of ore at such figure as
make competition practically impos-
sible,
FOR SALE. Good two horse wa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Nr. Lawrence Y rIdo. ot colrosto, wa.
n yesterday.
3r. Ntorou - Ca,... l.,
&pston yestordor On :" Gnines'oh was III
a Angelo On pTS"m ieit yesterday io'
IN NJ. P''"S'r' 'rip
"A r U,J,nstag mas returned from the East
"A o., ~ oiey' after several weeks in the
&nnS Aus markets or the East, has re-
4ry 10 ,.,,r.. i,m,'F' better known as dad
i avenue
q hampe the Main street dry goods
.rha4t has returned after a short stay
.ne East
PR and Mrs r,rtor ~ rorntte
are visiting this city and are stopping
inc Bristol hotel.
Pr A. Josey ~ T,lirr +, ro.ietorod ot
a Logan. Mr. IoIoI as 80 ~ Iaod-
E cotton men of his snct;nn
a@ohn Mcclellan os,or ho,.i,,, s,on+
Rnth or So In tho isos+ nnr,T nioa.
n with business bas 81 ,,iinh P''''
an CT Ia" 'e'"'ieu'
ssiyersitv of seaman mas returned 70 the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
.,.,v GENERAL MANAGER.
old-Time Operator Has to
lat an CAV Of Mr.. Clowry.

old-Tir,e Operator Has to
pa q" saw OF Mr.. Ciowry'
!, Editor of The Post. ~ ,.o.,o,
ne . - Texas. March 15.-rhe eiection
cusion' colonel r.. c. Clowry to the
Ently o. nd general managership OF the
kideney, uA Telegraph company Is only
ktern n the expected by those
rea Zen the situation, especially EN-
lnm aid company. To say that II IS
~ - a. from their standpoint is
3nen'h ,,,acient encomium. Colonel
nv Noon In telegraph harness hfty
$vry h", IT all from a 10 pd mite
.ho great volumes OF press rePorit rs
1 10 the hacinp of an insulator TO tine iay
u the pla nahles His steel has clashed
OF oceaus tho omnipotcnt railroad mag
ID tnat a,her great captains OF busl-
Efs anu trnversies that naturally spring
ID III Inherent branches of commerce
&netNit' slndintorinl champions. nave
lu'IT oIoncl Clowry ofhclally anu per
PM for more than thirty years haNlus
Ihp rntomporaneously district superlh
IA 1o", Generation ago. | dropped out
deh's remalned and has assembled to
~ " whenever one occurred,
2ner "" No seems to have reached the
endowed by Dame Nature with a
mnSrsjonc and even temperament, yet
w Va ahout in his prime for this
8rceH wort smooth. plausible, prac-
w If affairs. who when he talks to
n nia" a,Wots wears half suffused quiz
4 snlis ON his blond physiogn0my. lie
a t,inr thc most out of You all the
\ lie has always been apprcctative
4 eousideraic Of The efficiency of his sub
.t4.4g 1.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
THE NEW LINEN ROBES

Skirt and waist pieces to match Three very special values for
week dress nearly made that IS elegant and stylish
INEN ROBES skirt and wasD embroidered with pretty
figures in white worth 1900 each
LINEN ROBES skirt and waisD trimmed with beading and
black velvet ribbon, value 1900, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SHEER LINEN CHIFFON ROBES skirt and waisD trimmed
with black velvet, shape founce value 2Z50, at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
! sIssRIFFs, nEpARrMENT.

zen from Anton stelzie Houston. Tex.
vhe horse and wagon. horse about ) or
N IN oln lilg hands high. alcked tail.
tn,.s around vsEon newly painted
a. l, one each side NJ seat A =
H., pNnss $40 reward for horse and
m, and slS reward for arrest and ron.
VI t1lef A. b. Anderson. sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
Black Cloth
Top Skirts
Extraordinary Values!
Black Cloth

A chance here that you don't get
often. We bought great many black
cloth skirts to be delivered in January.
They were delayed in shipment; some
have Just arrived. They are little
heavy for summer wear, but just right
for now and fall. We don't want to
risk carrying them until faII---rather
give you bargains now, and therefore
these values, Skirts that 4 OK
were 1000 to 1900. ,,.... W ~
Skirts that were $3.50 to IN m
1900 .............,..
Eight Or ten styles to select from, bot
come early.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
CREAM WOOLENS

oAll lnSSNNii hilN - SS'N'S''' NNtN''NNf 10y
3S-incb Cream Batiste, soc.
a good all wool quality that is worth
Csc a yard,
42-inch Cream Batiste, ooc,
All wool, pretty quality that is worth
$50 a yard.
4S-inch Cream Batiste, S5c.
An extra good quality worth fully
100 a yard.
4o-inch Cream Etamine, 7sc.
The best value to be had in this pop
ular and stylish weave.
46-lnch Cream Hop Soaking, 1913.
Very swell weave and a quality worth
$50 a yard.
44-inch Cream Crepe D'Ete, $50.
Soft, light weight and durable, worth
rs a yard,
43-inch White rlohair, S5c.
An excellent quality that you would
pay at least 100 a yard for elsewhere
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
FOULARD SILKS

Nothing stylish nothing durable nothing comfortable
nothing pier Foud gown for Easter Had you thought of
and let show the preest assortment of Fouard you
saw quote you the prices You will best appreciate the values
when you inspect the qualities
AT IO yard lovely and Twied Foulrds in charming de
AT Tx yard Satin and Twed Fou4rd elegant quality all the
/0C colorings, dainty patterns.
At OQo yard very choice designs and coongs and good
OCC quality.
1876 s, yad n Exquisite patterns lovely '00 extra heavy O0'de
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
STAPLE SPECIALS
for Monday Only

Reliable kinds that are worth all vs.
claim for them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
WASH MATERIALS
Exquisite Imported

Ou showing imported novelty Wash Materials bright and
attractive Every good weave brought this shown here
As inch Embroidered Swiss dainty Sheer transparent lovely
mgS and designs Prices, yard, L15, LES, t4o TX
77nch Embroidered Linens lovely materials that very dur co.
able and stylish at yard, Qc 400 and O0C
53nc Embroidered Swiss white ground blue pink figures
Q'Sy material Tor u gowns quality worth LIS yard 100
3nch Embroidered Swiss, white pink and blue with TX
cred dots and make dainty dresses n ~
5o-ncf Embroidered Dotted Moussenes alhe coo M
sheer and dainty, quality worth CSC yard T0C
27-nch Figured Wash Mousseline dainty
waists lovely coorng quality worth CSC yard
27-nch Fancy Wash Grenadines and stylish OK
line Of patterns and coorngs yard 4oc and O|C
45nch Embroidered Linen Chiffon the 90
weave yard I6 and f'Vo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
w alking Skirt
1913

Made Of good quality homespun in
light and dark gray; circular flounce
trimmed with three bands Of stitched
silk and tabs of cloth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
Bradley's
Bath Accessories

On Monday we will give away
free samples of BradIey's Sea Salt
at hosiery counter.
Richard Hudnuts Violet Sec. Toilet
Water Use and LIS a bottle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16


47-inch Cream Wolfe, 75c.
This new weave is decidedly popular
and the quality we offer at this prieo
is sold elsewhere at 100 yard.
4o-inch Cream SiciIian, Las,
An elegant quality that can not be-
equaIed elsewhere under $50 a yard.
4z-in Cream FIorentine Crepe. TO
A beautiful quality of this lovely
weave that is worth fully i,4o a,
yard.
4S-inch Cream Cheviot, oSc.
An excellent quality that is very DUR.
able and worth fully t.25 yard.
s6-inch Cream Cheviot, $50.
Medium weight for suits and skirts
worth fully rs yard.
sS-inch Cream Coating Serge, $50
For suits and skirts, quality that
can not be eXcelled.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

A department all to itself. Tomor
row we shall show new line of mod
crate price, daintily trimmed Hats for
the little ladies that are just as stylish
as the big ones. Prices, $50, 2.ooy-
$50 and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
Extra Counterpart
Values

At 98c lesaa i fai s s:s'' e eonns1
paneS, splendid quality, that sells every
where at i.25, Monday here at 9Se'
~ b'<0 spreads, in white, pink,
blue and red, value fully los EACH
Monday here at i,25.
A Towel Bargain for Monday.
1.20 a dozen b SSaSy towels y :
size t7x32, worth all of $50 dozen.
At Sc a yard e as's e9as sD'G fiD-
ished by improved process from
specially selected cotton, which nSIlres
its durability and absorbent qualliIeS'
Width IS. inches, worth 7e a yao'
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-21
A PERSISTENT LOVER
 ARD HIS LUCK.
Romantic Experience of a Co-
 chise County Couple
C H A R G E 5 PREFERRED

Yesterday . sensation in Mexican circles was sprung by the efforts of a oountrymsn named Garcia 10 reach the bli.-iul state of mssrimony and instead was lodged in jail to ponder on the stern ways of the law when it . service is invoked by 8 stern father of the bride to be.
 Mir. Garcia is 6 resident O: Charles- ton and the light Of his love sl-o re. sides ct that burg. The attentions of Garcia to his sweetheart was not sp proved by the girls parents and the oeIt best plan was resolved upon by tne persistent Garcia which took form in the romantic flight of the couple iron the cisssi, shades of the historic city, they hieing themselves to romb-toue, the principal and obi ,c., tive bnsiness being . conference with the Probste Judge, the dispenser of matrimonial permits. Garcia. gal l.n'ly enough. left the girl of bic choice with friends while be thought 10 make all preparations for e hssty marriage. He socidently met two relatives of the bride to be and they. naturally becoming suspicious. at once -et up clouds of opposition. The rela. ,ives frat sought the girl and refused Garcia the privilege of conversing with her. Following this they alec sought Justice Wallace for 6 warrant charging Gsrcis with abduction claim ing the girl was not of sse. Garcia was not to be outdone and also tired to get c warrant for the two rel stives on the sane charge. Mean while the enrsged father at Charleston, on hear ing Of the sudden decamp of the couple, lost no time in getting tO Fsirbsnk ard swearing out s warrant for Garcia on charge Of abduction, {, setting forth that his daughter was under age. The sheriH7s office was potified and Garcia was arrested witha out delay and jailed, putting s tenn. porsry end to the complex situation st this end which threatened serious troubl,. Garcia spent the night in jail and this morning was taken to Fsirbsnk to answer the charge against hi a, m can while the girl has been restored so her family and the closing chapters are yet to come.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-21
BURT ALv0RD
 IS INTERVIEWED.
Says He is Innocent of the
 Charges Against Him.
TIRED OF MOVING ABOUT

Burt Alvord, who surrendered him.
 self to sberiff Lewis on Wednesday
 ls-t, was placed behind the bars ii
 the Tomb.tone i-il last nisbt. bein.
 brought here from Tucson, where h.
 had prsviou,ly been taken. Upon
 his srrivsl here qpite s number oi people ssw him align, from the stage and the noted iugstive prisoner recor- niI-d many srqIaintaces Of the day when he was s peace officer him.elf
 ,lyord vas seen later a, the jail by . PRO PscToR rspnr'er. Alvord lock- natural and while nis appesran q would indicate that he did not mis- macy meals he nevertheless showed . ".rewDrn expression of conntenance. h discussing his surrender Alvord -poke as if he was glad bis cesseless vigil was st sn end, though not for g-tlug to state that he was innocsni If the charges agsinst him and CT pected to be made free by the courts.
 ''I feel relieved that this moving around is over witb," said Alvord, "snd made up my mlod to surrender 10 Sherifi L vie, come back 10 lat and stay here until am turred lsos. by the court. l sm not guilty of train r"bhing, or ohstructiaH the mail, or helping to. fIr which I sm indicted, and they can't convict sp ipnoc-n' man." The reporter referred to the jail break, which, in the light of hi. remarks, might leave his action open to comment. "Wby shouidn'. lesv. the j-ilf" promptly said AlvJrd, who previously bad DO. lain any claim to being c humorist, "rhe jsii va, open and l walked ou, .:a stayed oot until now" Alvord s,sted that b, .neut all fl bIs three years time in M-Xico and only visited his old haunt once when be came to his old rsnch in the valley and 90, some of hi. horses. "The papers have not uested me right" said Alvord. "Hhen an, robbery, hold-up, etc was reported Bravo Juan and myself were st once connected with i,. The fact is hay no, been connected with anything oi the kiod whatever, and when my cases come to trial will -huw l am iuuocen, of the indictments charged agsins, ID |, and not such . bad outlaw ss hs. been pictured"
 1.-the Chsoou capture Alvord stated he effected his capture in Mexico and delivered hitn to the officers throusi Stiles. or the whereabouts of Brsve Juan, who escaped jail here with AL. Sorj, the latter disclsims any kuowl edR@. Alvord has . crippled ngh hand which he claimed wac caused b, a sbroncho horse some years ago and wa recently burt ID trying to handle - stubborn mule.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-21

Rev. L. J. Hines, 6 regular ordain d minister Of the Missionary Bap. tis,s. arrived yesterday from Thatcher aud will hold services here for few lays begin ming tonight at ' 30 o'clock at the Methodist church. A cordial invitation is extended to all. There are now seven regularly established Missionary Bsp,ist churches in Ari- Ions and while it is not proposed .o establish c church here. at present. unless much encouragement is offer. cd, nevertheless an outline of sh- church work and its beliefs sill be stated at the meetings. From here Rev. Hines will visit other places in the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-21
BlSBEE JOTTINGS.
Bisbee, Sept. IA, 1902.

Bisbee, Sept. IA, 1902.
 $. F. Graham has sold h,s livery stable in Nsoo.
 L. O. Shs,tuck and others will bs.. gin the survey shortly of the town. site at Don Louis.
 Tom Young xss wearing a broad smile today, and when asked the cause said; ''It's a girl nine pounds :"
 The Unity Rebeksh lodge held their frs. mee ting of the season or. Friday and icst.lled new officer4:
 William Shilliam, mayor of Bensoo, was visitor yesterday in Blsbes on business. He reports the Empire Smelting company get ing machinery on the ground for their shelter, which will soon be in the course of con- truo tion. The msnsgement has decided 10 use crude oil for fuel. MT. Sh,l liam reports the reform school build ing ss almost completed.
 J.F. Thorne, who has been ccn nected with the Miner since ir ma e first appearance. resigned his positio D lset evening. MT. 1horne has made many friends .ince coming here and i, g tr'g [ newspaper msn.
 Great preparations are being m sde for the reception and entertain m en, ot sbe various gun clubs of the terri tory and their frients who are comipg 2 to Bisbee neI: mouth for their sn- nusl "shoot." Grounds will be laid of at once near Don Louis. traps set |, grand stand erected and all other necessary arrangements msds as speedily ss possible. A special com- mis,ee, consisting of A. E. Downs Phil Hart and George Hesgler, VI re appointed at the meeting held last nigh: in the opera house for the pLr. pose of securing funds 70 d-fray the necessary expenses. Handsome sou venir badges have been ordered and score cards and programs srrange d for. Sixteen hundred live birds and 20 900 blue rocks will be used.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-21
PROGRESS MADE
 ON THE HILL.
One of the Jumbo BOi CTS Are
 Already in Use.
WORK PUSHED AHEAD

For the psst week the echos around Tombstone have been awakened by 'he new whistle the Consolid.t d niues Co. have recently installed . Great progress ha. been ms sds by the company in the pact week or two. Doe of the immense 45 ,UO0 pound boilers have been fired up and is now furnishing steam for the large pump- shsft engine. The new hoist is com plsied snd is now in use. The pump shaft i- receiving guide lines and i- but c question of s short time until the csgss. which are awaiting to be pu, io, are runnio9, Two large pumps that are to be used unIer ground ior the purpose of draining the lower levels ss present depth, are only awaiting the com pleiion of the shsf, to be 'w-sed to their respective eta 'iop., which are ready to receive them
 The emergency sump, which the company bs. built on one of the low. er l-s@l- i- Qnite an sffair Of itself Il, is A. feet long. l5 feet wide and 22 feet deep. It will have q pump and is inteLded for nse only in case of an accident to the regular pumps.
 The hoi-ting works is bsing painted on the inside and when finished will present 6 very neat appearance.