davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-19
Mother and Child Killed.

New York, June 14.-Mrs. Andrew
Mitchko and her 12-year-old daugh.
ter were killed at Booneton. N. j..
by the Buffalo express on the Lack
awana. They were crossing the
tracks in buggy when the train
bore down upon them.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-19
DUCHESS OF BUccLEucH.
&@ ~ y EEF5+lg4Tfsg
She Does Not Approve One OF king
Edwards Associates and Plaln.
ase .sz., ss...sasl z! Tells Him So.s.ssssgs

fsAn incident whichsis csusineconsid-
cradle ,commotion in royal circles is
the disagreement between King Ed
ward and the duchess Of Buccleilch, .
member Of the old-style, exclusive arts.
tocracy, who has not countenanced the
so-called "smart set" The king was to
dine with the duke and duchess 81 Buc-
cleuch and intimated his desire that u
woman Of his surrounding be invited
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-19
lpardoned by Pre.,dent.

Columbus, o., June 16.-George
Goodell has been pardoned from the
Ohio penitentiary 81 President Roose-
svelt., He. was sentenced in the Indian
territory to serve two sentences of ten
years each for manslaughter. He
killed John Fulsom3 and brother.
Goodell was released Saturday morn
san1s-
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-19

To- Receavesouban Minister Monday.
Washington; -June 16.-secretary
Hay has notified Minister Quesada that
the president will receive his creden.
tials at the white house next Monday.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-19
MIG Dock I'm Rotterdam.

The biggest excavated dock in the
world is in course of construction in
Rotterdam. It's area is $50 acres, with
a depth Of water Of IA feet. The dock
will be subsequently dredged until the
depth is Is feet.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-19

h ssntt d7;fsr Hl.hvay ROBBERY.
DeaAisines, n: June 1e:- Ike Brat.
ford was Ssaturda sent enced to II
years. Imprisonment for participating
(sfnssas hold-up with his son, aged IS,
wh1o recently received 2ozyears' SEN
tence. They secured four dollars by
their crime.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-19
Horned Roo.ter In Mi.souri.

A horned rooster delights the heart
of j. A. Short, of Joplin, Mo. The
horns are on each side of the head,
where the ears should be, and it is
supposed that the fowl hears through
it's horns. 1t is remarkable fact
that the rooster has no spurs on it's
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-19
ches. by wireless Cable.

New York, June 16.-Chess by
wireless telegraphy was played be-
tween a passenger on the steamship
Campania and another on the Phila-
'delphia during the passage 81 those
two vessels, which ended with their
arrival here Saturday.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-19
MGR. JOHN N. FARLEY.

(COaQJUtor VINO May be Created ATc0e
bishop Of New York;
and executive ability; and, above all.
bearing himself with that wise moder-
alton and grace of action which have
always characterized him, it would
seem even to the Protestant mind that
New York and it's interest, so far as
they are part of the care of the Ro-
man Catholic church, would be in
hands pre-eminently safe, and under
direction singularly wise, should the
choice for the archbishopric Of the
diocese Of New York fall upon this
pninstaking and cultivated priest.
a AS adviser of the late archbishop he
knows the diocese. AS parish priest he
understands the people. AS he is coad-
tutor bishop he Is IN the natural sue
.cession. If one ultra-Protestant may
be allowed the expression of an opin-
ion, it seems to the writer Of this ar
ticle that those things which as Profess
tants we most value and those things
which Catholics most love would be
we'll cared for by the elevation of Mgr.
Farley to the archbishopric Of the do
cese Of New York. 49,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-19
SENDS SPECIAL MESSAGE
resident Roosevelt Urges Congress
to Keep Faith with Cuban
Republic, ,4sa
QUOTES FROM HIS DECEMBER usssAee

Also Recalls words OF Mckinley In
to Appeal from Palma for Relief
Before 1t Il Too Late-Asks- That
Special Concesstons BE Granted. .
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-19
No Connection with Strike.

New York, June 16.-It was learned
Saturday on the highest auth GRITTY that
the visit of George w. Perkins, of j. p.
Morgan g. Co., to Washington Friday,
had nothing to do with the coal strike.
The situa ton so far as the anthracite
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
WICKENBURG WILL
HAVE TELEPHONE

As announced BY the News-Iler-
aid several weeks ago, Wickenburg
will soon have a telephone system,
both local and long distance. The
line will run from Congress to
Wickenburg and Morristown, CON
meeting with the long distance line
by branch running east from
Wickenburg to Gilbert, Constella-
ton and the main line north of
Hot Springs.
Other lines will be run to the
Orc Grande and other prominent
mines around here, the Nulture,
Angel, O'Brien's, keystone and the
Lorna Do0ne. A car of wire and
other material arrived Thursday
and work will be started the COM
ing week and pushed to completion
bv the Sunset Telephone Co., who
are the projectors. AS they already
have lines in most of the leading
towns of Arizona, Wickenburgers
will soon have 81 chance to talk
with their friends all over the ter
ritOrV.
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
THE CONGRESS
EXTENSION
Being Opened Up By Eastern
Parties---CharIes II. Akers Ne
gotiates the Sale.

Orator F. Woodward, W. II.
Hooker and Chas. IL Akers came
down from Congress Wednesday
evening, where they had been to
examine the extension Of the Con-
gress mine, recently sold through
Mr.. Akers to AIessrs. Woodward,
Hooker and Keeney, all Of \. Y.
Work was started on the property
March 10Th, since which time 1870
foot shaft has been sunk, besides
over 200 feet OF other work, in
prospect shafts and surface
work. In the 1870 foot shaft, being
sunk, which is an incline, the
same as the Congress, over ten feet
of ore shows in the bottom, where
the shaft has been cut out to ascer-
tain the width of the ledge The
ore is low grade but the owners ex-
pect the values to increase materi-
ally before long, as tney have not
yet reached the depth where the
Congress mine got its values.
Tho property joins the Congress
Gold Company's claims on the
southwest and the owners are SAN
5uine of opening up an equal to
heir near neighbor. Since start
ng work, a commodius hoist house,
blacksmith shop, stables and other
have been erected and
asst week q 12-horse power Fair
'anks Morse gasoline hoist was in
stalled. Mr.. Akers informs us
hat the hoist works to perfection
md that work will now proceed
With new VgOr
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

Thursday evening, in response to
. call of Messrs. jackson, Burford,
ScofieId and Tripton, nearly one
hundred of the citizens of Wicken-
burg net at the school house to
consider the question ef securing a
custom smelter for Wickenburg.
The sentiment of everyone present
seemed to be that the time had ar
rived when the needs Of Wicken-
huro called for custom smelter to
treat the ores being taken from
the many prospects and partially
developed mines being worked IN
the districts contributory hereto.
J. G. Reed was elected chairman
and Dick Hall secretary, OF the
meeting. After the object of the
meeting had been stated by Mr..
Jackson, short talks were made by
J. NJ. Murphy, d. l. Murray, Judge
Boyd, viii Etter, j. Archibald,
E. R. Hall, Tom Etter, DR.. Elem
ing, Felipe Garcia, Dick Hall,
James Olin, George Sayers, II. A.
Mckee, Leonard White, ]. Garter,
j. w. Walker of Phoenix, and
others. Each was strongly of the
opinion that there was enough ore
already on the dumps of the mines
and prospects within q radius Of
Is miles to run a small smelter for
several months, and that as soon
as the erection of q smelter was
assured, many prospectors and
miners would start to taking out
ore from their different properties,
because they would then have q
home market, whereas, as It now is
few of them have the means to pay
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
CUSTOM SMELTER
FOR WICKENBURG
An Enthusiastic Meeting Held Thursday Night TO Confer with
Smeer Men Regarding the Location Of custom Srneer in
Wickenburg Unanimously Wanted.

for the hauling and railroad freight
to the distant smelters, the one
item of freight alone being quite a
marginal profit.
The gentlemen representing the
smelter people have been making
an examination OF the distict for
several weeks past and express
themselves as satisfied that the dis
trict will support q custom smelter.
After a general discussion of the
question, both by the smclter rep
resentatives and the miners and
business men, a committee Of five,
d. L. Murray, VIII Etter, Dick
Hall, J. NJ. Murphy and Felipe Gar
cia, were appointed to confer with
the smelter people and secure one
of the two sites selected by them.
This committee will report Monday
evening at 7:3O o'clock at the school
house, when another meeting will
be held to push the matter along
and decide whether Wickenburg
shall have smelter or not. Let
every business man, miner, freight
tr, prospector, and resident try to
lie present and lend encouragement
by their presence if nothing else.
This movement means far more for
Wickenburg than many realize. A
small smelter erected here now will
be but a nucleus for much larger
one later on and will draw, not on
ly business, but will attract the
attention of mining men and inves-
tors and will do more than any
other one thing to make Wicken-
burg the mining metropolis OF this
part of Arizona.
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
DEVELOPMENT
ON ELECTRA
A New Whim Installed and the Working
Force lncreased---Good Showings
Being Made.

George Margueritch, foreman of
the Electra mine near Gilbert, was
in town Tuesday, and reports the
working shaft as being down past
the 100 foot mark and all in good
orc. A whim, which was ordered
some time since, was expected to
arrive before Mr.. Margueritch came
in, but had been delayed some
where on the road. The whim is
now here, however, and the work
ing force has been increased, a
night shift having been put OH. :
When the l50-foot level is reached
a crosscut will be run to reach the
fcot wall
The Electra Mining q Milling
company own three claims, about
eleven miles northeast of town, and
according to Mr.. e. J Bonsall, the
well-known mining man, they are
good ones and the showings war
rant extensive development work
being done. Nickerson q Wilson
of Phoenix, are the promoters of
5he company, and are going ahead
in a business-like way with their
work. They are also the pub
fishers Of the Hotel and Mining
News, a publication devoted to the
interests of Arizona.
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
SOCORRO MINING
MACHINERY COMES

Two more cars of machinery for
the Socor1O mine. west of here,
have arrived and been sent out to
the mine. Frank Montoyo left
Tuesday with three four, six and
eight horse outfits taking out ears,
smokestacks, lumber and other
materials. This makes about ten
cars of machinery which have
already been taken out and it will
not be long before Manager WITH
erlay will have the twenty-stamp
mill turning out bullion. The pipe
line which furnishes water for the
machinery and camp has been
completed some time and the mill
itself will soon be in running order
VIM. Scott who has been out doing
the brick work around the boilers,
returned the early part of the week,
having completed the work. The
Socorro is said to have one of the
best defined lodges in this part of
Arizona and will probably remun-
crate the owners handsomely.
Ice cream sodas at McKce's puts
Won ~ gloon
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
THE ARIZONA BESS
AND ANGEL MINES
Two Properties With Enviabe Future Being Developed by
Hathaway & Company OF New York--New Gasoline Hoist
Installed and Development Work Will Be Pushed

done, when a drift will be started
along the ledge towards the old
workings on the other side Of the
hill, where George E. Sanders
shipped several consignments Of
rich ore from several years ago.
Southeast of the Angel group is
the Arizona Bess group, a gold
property which has showings which,
in our opinion, even exceed those
on the Angel, which is copper
proposition. Little but title and
assessment work has been done as
vet on any Of the eight claims com
prising the group, but several i'm
mense quartz ledges crop out
parallel to each other, running the
length of several claims. In some
places the croppings, which are
heavily iron-stained white quartz,
crop out eight and ten feet above
the surrounding surface, and great
boulders of ore, weighing tons, are
lying exposed on the surface. The
ore is of a fine character and should
carry good values.
George e. Sanders, the locator of
the claims, states that the lowest
assay had was So and the highest
something over $50 in gold per
ton. Considering the enormous
bodies which are exposed, this is
more than creditable and develop
ment work will undoubtedly open
up shoots Of high grade ore
Mr.. Osborne, q member of the
firm OF Hathaway & Co., the fscal
agents OF the two companies
operating the Bess and Angel
groups, informs us that develop
mcnt work on the Bess will be
pushed from now on, also on the
Angel, which they have been work
ing for the past few months with
such favorable results and promis-
ing future
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

Not having visited the Angel
mine twelee miles west of here for
some time, and drawn by a natural
curiosity to know what was being
done, especially SO after having
seen the rich surface shOwings, the
editor of the News Herald drove out
to the camp Tuesday morning over
one of the best roads in this sec
ton, making the twelve miles in
two hours.
Since the last visit much work
has been done, both above and below
ground. A new road has been put
in, lessening the distance about
two miles, as well as reducing the
grade considerable. The shaft-house
has been completed and is one of
the best in central Arizona, the
owners having built it with an eye
to the future. The twelve-horse-
power Fairbanks 4 Morse gasoline
hoist is in place and has been
tested, proving itself a thoroughly
capable piece of machinery. The
gallows-framc is one OF the best in
this section, being built of solid
timbers by e. B. Kent. The
hoist was not yet in active opera
ton Tuesday, but was started yes
terday, and u full force is now
being put on to continue sinking
and drifting, after several weeks
enforced idleness.
The shaft is now down something
over 100 feet, with ore showing in
the bottom. The rich ore cropping
on the. surface dipped out of the
shaft at a depth Of thirty feet, and
a crosscut is now being run on the
100-f0Ot level to cut this pay
streak. A crosscut on the tifty-foot
leyel shows geek orc ~ different
points. The main shaft will be
continued on to water-level before
much crosscutting or drifting is
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
DENVER GROUP
MINING NOTES
New Tunnel Being Started Running
Lengthwise of the Ledge---Native Cop
per Very Prominent.

Thos. S Wadsworth, President,
and Mrs. Hoyt, Secretary, OF the
Denver Group Gold and Copper
Company, who have been inspect
ing the work being done on ttii1nir-
property near Gilbert, returned to
Los Angeles Tuesday, more than
satisfied with the showing being
made. Mr.. Wadsworth, thought q
very conservative man, is gratified
with the indications, as he has
reason to be. The tunnel being
driven to cross cut the ledge, is now
in over five hundred feet and for
the past fifty feet the sulphurets
and native copper have been very
prominent, although the main ledge
has not yet been reached, From
the surface shoWings it is probable
it will be cross cut within the next
fifty feet, when q large and rich
ore body may be expected, judging
from what has been encountered
lately Assays made on the ore
taken out of the tunnel run from
fifteen to forty per cent copper and
as high as six and eight dollars in
gold. Work has also been started
on a tunnel to run lengthwise Of
the ledge, starting at point where
it crosses the Constellation road,
and running up towards Denver
peak.
This tunnel will follow the ore
all the way and by running it sew
eraI thousand feet along the ledge,
vertical depth Of fourteen hund-
red feet can be obtained. This, Of
course, will take some time to ac-
complish, but all the time the work
is being done the ledge will be fol-
lowed and ore can be taken out.
The future of the Denver Group is
indeed promising.
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
No Loss of Time.

II have sold Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years, and would rather be out Of
coffee and sugar than it. / sold five
bottles of it yesterday to threshers
that could 90 no farther, and they
are at work again this morning.
H. B. Phelps, Plymouth, Okla
homa. AS will be seen by the
above the threshers were able to
keep on with their work without
losing single days time. You
should keepa bottle of this Remedy
in your home. For sale by Murray
&Baxter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
a Pls.ssrs Rids

The pfeasantsSst ride on the Sound
IN TO the g.. < navy yard Spend
three hours ON the water before this
winter rains. set in. Boats leave Col.
man dock at 10 a m. f.is and 5 y
D IN 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
NOTICE OF HEARING

NJ he VT -
In RE.
Sale OF Lot /. Block Z. kns w.
Addition. a.
NOTICE is hereby given 'nN
Board OF County Commissioner. 1
King County. wash, viii oehss 1.r.x
their rooms In the king w 4
Court House. october esrd. ~ 4
at 2 o'clock p. m. for the puIy ~
hearing and determining apsn
advisabiiity of selling Lot l ns~-
OF the King County Addition .,ss
Parties interested for oI -
said sale Will appear before s,.r
board AZ said date and have ~
ing. -
Dated this 18th day OF sept N,
BOARD OF COUNTY tLnvr
sIoNERs OF KING COUNT. ~
BY Geo. Il. Lamping. cleik "
Board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

playing at thss Third Avenue theafer.
Is 4 guest of her cousin, Wilson n.
4av, formerly Unstcd STATUS attor-
neg. az thrir no bic, tsSa Fifteenth av-
cnue. Miss ita ) fsockman. an act
fezs. L. also guest &C the Gay
hamr.
Aslss Daisy Ste tion entertained her
friends az her home, on firsat avenue
north and Thomas street, Thursday
e4entpN. ia honor 90 her birthday.
Miss Stetsou Was the recipient OF
many beautiful presents. the prin-
elpal one being a black thorough
bred. beautifully s.,ddicd maze from
her father. The first whist princs
we're won by Miss Atinnle Widmcr
aud W "a. Sausra. strosid prtaea by
Miss susie Nc Arals end Warren II.
Stetson. Covers Wcre laid for 20.
John nuKnaF eed Miss Emmy G.
AkeS<on, both OF Seattle. We're mar
rled Thursday. October ?. at the res
sdence a. the officiating clergyman,
Rev. Martin Larson, MRS. .. X.
ffohuen and Miss Marie Glibere
were present,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
PLEASURE
NOW ANDThfN

Mrs. II. A. Strouk gave q dinner
last evening at her home. f5is AA-
ron street Covers were iaid Tor
nine guests. 1t was one OF the pref
tle~t affairs Of the week.
Mrs. l.. Il. Gray. 2is Howard
avenue. entertained a number .
vounx ladies Monday noon a.
maeheon party. Atss Margaret sic-
Kinney and other ieadinE members
Il shs Kiax Dozso Company we're
the honoreu guests
A reception was given last night
f6r Or. Morris and family AZ the
Madison street NJ. r. church A
n.aslcal program was rendered ana
reffeshsnents served. The evening
was very pleasant one.
An open party VAS given last night
al the girls darufitofy OF the state
university. Dancing was the main
feature OF the evening. \ large
number OF the students and friends
Ma M. J. Connell gave an infor-
nal dinner party THURSDAY eNentns
at her home. IL North HroAdwAy-
Il Was a very pretty and DAINTY al
fair
Miss Daisy stetson entertained n
large number II friends Thursday
evening at her noine. on Thomas
street and First avenue. Cards were
MAYED In the downstairs ~ the
hnssss ana IN the ballroom dancing
was the means OF entertainment.
Tne party was one OF the prettieef
Of the week.
Ms. A. Fortlouis. who has been ~
fer 4 week. = new much better and
able to be out.
rhe cotilsfon club give ball We'd
n<s4ay evening Of next week q Lit
ties hall. A large number OF inNi-
tnffone have been issued
The Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity
Of the state university VIII give a
l.rr~ dnnc3rx PARTY at the Lincoln
Monday evening. October -. Great
preparation will be made for the oc-
Mrs Lutte Jenno left tonight for
Port BIakeley. where she VIII spend
a couple OF days.
TIE Naccabees have issued invi-
tations for ball 20 be given Mon
day evening IN the Eagles hall,
Wagner viii furnish music for the
occasion and arrangements are be-
inR made 10 entertain TIE guests
royalty
The painters give ball al the
Afmory next Saturday night II y
expected that q large company VIII
Be present ard the affair VIII De
most enjoyable.
ma Wcman's Century Club held
its reeutar meeting yesterday after
noon at e70 At she residence OF Nr-.
H. Denton. zoz Seventeenth avenue
TIE Classic Culture Club met ths.
afternoon az the home OF Mrs. r. y.
whittier. ~ NeIrp<c avenue. The
leader vas Miss Ella Guptsfi The
special interesting feature was th>
study of The Merchant OF Venice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derckinson and Mr.
ara Mrs. Oixibfe entertained farxs
number Of friends Thursday evening
q ne school house In West Seattle
Dancing was the main feature Of tbs
evening and II Was . most enjoynbis
affair.
Charles Singer and Mary Kahouts
of Tacoma were rnnrried last Wed
nesfay by Rev. n. RI. Linxsnfeitel
at his residence.
Rev. n. II. T4nT.sfeitsr married
Sefis p. Larsen and Della J. Lack Al
the residence Of Fred strickfey, I'll
Twenfy-second avenue. last wed
ne~day.
~s~s prrths sornrerwIlIe. now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
STRIKE Is
STILL ON
----e--aa--lsasassa-
New Orleans Street Car
Fight Keeps Up

~x-x on, ,EASs. at. n--Aa ne
'.ss,.,s - End tie car strtke have
stasss F.ari~ this ntos nlns all the
1 a..s..s.x sowni,. aics - The militia
ssresshcut the sAsts wcs or1sfe0 -
.seers IA the citys immsd lsteis. 80
sstempt wilt be made - run S'ie
re street car company I 'ftsfsa 70
nav 70 cents an hour for " no ~,
Sav ana to retnstate All 80 ~
Moves. hut after ecnsiaerah =. -
strikers refused - accept the PNN'~
slticn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT o. ~
State q Washington fer tee C1s.4~
kiug.--fAiy r. Weber. pizinitn
gar 4. Wehher, Defendant. <A
S''rnutuns hy Puhfratieu. -
The State Of WaEhlngton- 70
Edfar G. Wennfr. defendants ~ -,
hereby summoued 10 appear WITHIN ~
days after the date q the nr<t ~
ton Of this Eurnmuus, to-Ntt. rifnu
DAYS after the 9th day Of e<ften1<1 -
n. 1909. and defend the ancfs -
action in the above entitled eol'~ ~
answer the complaint q the riAnnr. -
serve a copy OF your answer lP'1 q
dcrsigncd attorney for pl&Anfin y ~ ~
nee below stated. and m case q ~
ure 40 70 do. Judgment viii p ~ Z
against you according to ths e<.:' -
the complaint. which has c><n arg
the CLERK 81 said court. The cexn
said action. sft forth IN thu con5A
as follows. To dissolve the mAfn.X NJ
lationn now existing betwefa pie,ro3~ ~
defendant; 70 have awarfed g FiAin. ~
care and ctfsfrsiy o. the ehil1rta q
tn and defendant. to-wit. frs
Weber and Ethel May weber
awarded 10 plaintiff the hoas<n:@e =
tura ard the following Described
tate to-wif. Lots 0 ana 10 10 nN -
queen Anne addition 20 the elv o.
tie, King county. washinstens
n. OSBORN,
Attorney for flai1n1
p. o. Address New lefk 49,
attic county 81 King warhinEs4- -
Data OF nrst publication sspss'7'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
TWO KILLED

TERrnE HAuTE. oct. Hin a
rear-rnd collision last night on the
nlA Four road Conductor Mathew
HenncstH ana an unkno~Nn man
were killed. SIX train men we're M
gufAd