davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-30
NEW RESIDENCE.
Prof. Davis Now Offers his new Home
For Sale At Low Price.

Prof. X. g, Davis leaves Monday
fer Wisconsin. His new home is to
be sold at a sacrifice price and its fine
location near the University, over
looking the prettiest part of the river,
I'll find him buyer Immediately.
Prof Atwood of the experimental
farm will take pleasure in showing
the house to buyers. Bell phone
Chas Flnnell and r. G. Meek are the
agents.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-30
Opening Bill
The Mountain Waif

Prices, 10, 20 80 Cents.
Seats on sale Monday at the
Acme.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-30
Notice to,Purehasers of Lots.

~ s,'3;,-oor :se advertising lots for sale
GU the West Side, either directly or
indirectly, has any thing to repre-
sent or consider, the sale of lots in
BelIeeiew except ouselYes Remem
Der tue distinction; our lots lie in
Belleview in view of the town, while
the West Side lies between the river
and where the sun sets We can sell
al we wish without any assistance.
Have sold Is IN the past few weeks.
G. l. KICK,
l3 IS wk l.. V. KEGK.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-30
We believe thoroughly in

J We believe thoroughly in
: advertising. To prove it
we are going to use this
I space for our own purposes.
We have advertising space
) to sell, and we know it will
pay a good return upon the
! price we charge for it if it
is properly used. Our pa
) per goes into the best homes
in this community. 1t has
been going day after day
| until each issue is weIcom-
J ed as an old friend of the
family. The news it brings
} is news of neighbors, of
) personal affairs in which all
have more or less of a COM
mon interest. If one of our
readers called upon you, a
merchant, you would do
J the best you could to con-
vince him that what syou
had for sale was the best
he could buy. You would
, show him the new things
you had got in recently.
You would tell him why he
should have them and why
they were better than he
could procure elsewhere.
You probably would make
a sale.
Your effort, however, would be
confined to one person.
You could tell the same
story just as effectively to
every reader of this paper
in each issue. You do not
believe it would have the
same effect?
If you told the story
in the same way it would.
We are ready
to do our part to prove it.
Do you care to try it?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-30
Ball Game This Afternoon.

At three this afternoon a ball
game between Point Marion and
Morgantown was started. The game
will be very holly contested and
there will be plenty of roofing to
slit every one
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-30
Notice of Dissolution.
TO Whom it May Concern.

TO Whom it May Concern.
The firm OF Wilbourne Brothers do
ing business on Beverly Avenue has
dissolved by mutual consent. w r..
Wilbourne has retirrd from the firm
and r A Wilboume remains. The bust
ness will be run as before and all ac
counts must be settled by the first day
of September
r. A. WuBoURN,
w. L. WuBOURN,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-30
A Card.

Having purchased on June Both
the undertaking business OF Simon
Garrison, corner Of Peasants and
Chestnut streets opposite NJ. f
church building, | shall with the
assistance of Arch NJ Rice whose
services have retained continue to
conduct the business at the old
stand, Keeping constantly on hand
!. compile stock Of funeral furnish.
ings, steel and slate vaults. robes
slippers, etc, Both phones, l0l.
Respectfully,
w. S. TAYLOR.
We Frame Pictures-Little
Jones.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-30

The prices are low;
the terms are easy;
the title is absolute
" clear and unem-
numbered.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
THE UNDERGROUND LAKE
To Be Brought 10 the Surface About
 Kyrene.

A. J. Hansen of Kyrene left last night for Denver to enlist financial in terest in a project for the reclamation of a large area of the valley which cannot be brought under any of the existing irrigating systems. He and others in the vicinity of Kyrene have for some time been experimenting with wells they have found to be very sue cessful. The experiment is over and all that is needed now to bring that whole country into cultivation is to obtain money for the sinking of the wells and the putting in of the pump ing plants. MT. Hansen has a welr containing 1S4 feet of water which it is impossible to lower by means of the plant in use there. He proposes to es- tablish groups of wells all over that country and coloniZe it. He will re. main in San Francisco two months.
 The south side of the river seems to be underlaid by a lake. Wherever wells have been sunk water has been found in inexhaustible quantities. It has been found that the cost of pump ing Is more than repaid by the crops that the fertile land will produce.
 H. L. Chandler and his associates in new enterprise are sinking a twelve inch well which is down now forty feet. The Consolidated Canal com pany which has been experimenting for some time with wells is sinking other groups.
 It will be remembered that in the report upon the TOnto Basin dam pro- ject and in the report of the water storage conference committee it was stated that the power furnished by the dam would be sufficient to raise water
 for the irrigation of 2C,LOO acres of land
 in addition the approximate area of
 15O,OOO acres which could be irrigated | by the stored waters.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Body of Mike Kelly Ground to a Pulp
 in Bisbee Yards.

Mike Kelly, an old-time miner in the employ of the Copper Queen company, was instantly killed on the railroad track above the shelter al 4:O3 o'clock Friday afternoon, by being run over by a carload of coke. His body was frightfully mangled and cut in two at the hips. The stomach was ground to Q pulp and his skull crushed and brains scattered about.
 Kelly was coming off the afternoon shift, says the Bisbee Review, and took the railroad track as a short cut from the mine. As he approached the smelt- CT and beneath the large Gues leading to the fiue dust box on the hill, he pulled his hat brim over his eyes to ward off the flue dust and smelter smoke
 Angel Guerra, a little Mexican boy. living in the rear of the Catholic church, appears to be the cnly eye wit ness and being interviewed said.
 '1 was up to the smelter looking around when I noticed q miner coming down the track with his hat brim drawn down over his eyes to protect them from the dust that was blowing about. The next thing I saw a car coming and when it was nearly upon him, I called for him to get out of the way. He did not seem to hear me and the next moment the car struck him, gave a lurch and let the tracks The body of the man moved as if try ing to get up and then the car wheel caught him at the waist and cut him in two"
 J. H. Huber. the engineer in charge of the train, did not see the accident. but received the signal to stop. from the brakeman. which was immediately responded to.
 Immediately after the accident Judge Williams impaneled a jury and repair ed 10 the scene. Undertaken Hennessy was already there and with the aid of the train crew the body was taken pieoemeal from under the car and plac- ed in the undertaker's basket. The mans heart was separted from the body and found about ten feet from where the accident occurrCd. The skull was entirely gone and a portion of the chin was the only part of the face re- maining.
 As soon as possible Mrs. Kelly was informed of the accident that had. be fallen her husband She was waiting at the Copper Queen store expecting that they would go home together.
 Mike Kelly has been in Arizona for over twenty years and at one time was a resident of Tombstone where he was married. He has been employed by the
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24

stopping at the Central. The writer requests that in case his whereabouts is unknown any information as to he was married or not or he is dead and left a widow, will be thankfully received.
 SUIT TO RECOVER.-There are some fine things about being a post master but there are some that are not so fine. W. O. Kellner. till recently postmaster at Globe, has discovered one of the latter kind in a suit the United States government has brought against him to recover s2,6S0. During his incumbency the postofice was rob bed of this amount and other funds of a private nature. The treasure was in a big safe the combination to which was ept in a note book placed in q little safe. The latter was accidental ly left unlocked and it is supposed the thief found the note book and the combination in it for the big safe was cleverly opened. The government aI- leges carelessness. Next time MT. Kellner is similarly situated he will
 probably throw the combination in the
 well where it will be safe.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
CLIFTON MINING NEWS.

The rima Paragon says that one the 11th instant a mining deal was consum- mated there that will result in the opening of another property in this county. On that date the Mountain Lion group of claims, owned by H. G. Colvin, Truman Tryon and Monroe Curtis, was sold to Captain Thomas McEniry of this place. Consideration S1O,OO0 cash and some mining stock. The property, we understand, is q good one and great deal of development work has been done on it. Some sam pies of gold ore brought in showing up very rich. The Mountain Lion group is situated in the Table Mountain Mining district. Graham county.
 General Manager Wolf of the Polaris company, left this week to meet with the officers of the company in Texas. The Polaris company has been steadily developing it's property for some months past, and it's stockholders have every reason to feel greatly encour- aged with results, as much fine ore is being taken out of the various work ings on the property. The most favor able reports continue to come in from the property.
 l.. A. Durham, general manager of the Clifton Consolidated company, in forms the, Era that the diamond drill is doing most satisfactory work. It is being used to prospect the lodes, and locate the bodies of ore.
 J. C.. Hopkins, one of the directors of the Arizona Copper company, spent the past week in Clifton, and was given a royal welcome by his many old tim friends.-Copper Era.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
CONVENTION CLOSED
Final Sessions of the Big Sunday
 School Meetings.

The last business session of the Sun day school convention was held yester- day afternoon in the Presbyterian church beginning at o'clock. Chris tiGn Citizenship in the Sunday School" was the first question discussed and it was followed by a round table discus siol of normal class work The teach ing of temperance in the Sunday school was an interesting subject talked about and especially as yesterday was "tem- perance day in all the Sunday schools throughout the country. Messages from the Home Departments was another topic oi interest after which questions were asked and answered and the com mittees made their final reports. Dur ing the afternoon w. Fl. Robinson of the Presbyterian school in this city was called upon and made an interesting talk on methods of work in primary departments of his school
 The convention elected as executive officers for the ensuing year N. E. Hazeltne of Prescott. president: Fl. " Messinger of Phoenix, secretary, and A. ?. Walbridge, treasurer.
 The convention closed it's labors last night with two monster mass meetings in the Methodist and Presbyterian churches. which were addressed by Col onel John Sobieski, the renowned Good | Templar apostle now featuring in Ari- zona. Rev. II. r. Case of southern California was unable to be here as ad- veTtised and while Colonel Sobieski was speaking in the Presbyterian church Rev. Duncan Brow of Peoria gave an | interesting talk in the Methodist church. After the meeting in the Pres | byterian church Colonel Sobieski went
 to the Methodist church where he was
 introduced to the second large audience
 and to whom he spoke with great in- spiration and effect. Though suffering 1 from a bad cold, his voice having been
 taxed with the first address, his sec
 ond address was well delivered and
 thoroughly enjoyed, the speaker being applauded at times even though it was
 Q church and Sunday night.
 | The convention has been a very sue
 cessful one and yesterday afternoon there was large attendance and great interest in the discussions O. Sunday
 school work
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
A MINGLED BODY
Found by the Railroad Track Near
 Casa Grande.

The dead and mangled body of man was found beside the Southern Pacific track west of Casa Grande last Thurs day morning. In the absence of a To- cal justice of the peace an inquest was held on the following day by Justice Perry M. Williams of Maricopa. The only witness of any value was a man by the name of Fred Callahan, who said that he had met the dead man whose name was D. Moore or O'Moore at Raton, N. NJ, a week before.
 They were beating their way on pas senger trains up to the time of the accident when they were on the trucks of the west bound Rock Island train. When the train reached Casa Grande Callahan got off and called to Moore to get off. They had ridden in that position from Deming and were ex- hausted. Moore did not answer him and Callahan saw nothing more of him until his mangled body was found a short distance west of Casa Grande.
 Moore had told Callahan that he was barber and had come from Jefferson City, Mo, and was on his way to Hanford, Cal, where he had an uncle living. He also said that he had a relative or friend in Jefferson City by the name of Ed Miles.
 The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of accidental death.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
pr. lyons
 PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement

urday morning and regardless O: insu- lation the juice" leaked out of it. The electricity was conducted by the tin to an iron plaster that runs to the lower floor and down that metal to the side walk baIow When discovered the boards next to the pilaster were smok- ing and in a short time there would have been a beautiful fire.
 But the danger of those things does not lie alone in fire. If some good man. or possibly a woman either. had chanced to lean up against that column before the curren was discovered there would have been another case for the coroner.
 Those engaged in putting up wires cannot be too careful and it stands the city officers as well as household CTS in hand to keep close watch of where wires are placed. Even if prop erly put up they may fall and if possi- ble they should be so strung that even in that event they will not come in contact with a conductor. Most people in these days know better than to fondle q wire of any kind unless they can see both ends of it but when the frame of a house is accidentally charg- cd anybody is liable to get a jolt he is not expecting.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
Personal Mention


 Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Johns came down from Prescott last evening.
 The registrations at tn eFord yes terday were. T. F. Lane, Victoria, E. C.; c. Rolberg and R. L. Weide, of the geological survey; C. w. Cool, Clifton; J. G. Tenn. Miss Lunette and Miss Norris Of the Southern Carnival com pany.
 Guests registering al the Commercial yesterday were Mrs. J. w. Wilson and Miss A. Archer Of Prescott; C. P. Campbell, Seattle; J. A. Cashion, May CT; D. r. Bigelow. San Francisco; J. Dickson, 8isbee; Jesse A. Phor, Los Angeles; G. M. Triplett, Denver; Au- rCra L. S. Hanson. Kyrene; J. w. Gun nell, Slim Jim Gulch; Mrs. A. D. Crabb, and Mrs. John Mcbride, Phoenix IL. p. Gaxiola, Regal. Ohio; Ira Gardner Os- ceola, H.; w. P. Hamlyn, WickenbuTg; A. r. Brown, San Francisco, and J. Haagard, Briggs, Ariz.
 The following named registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday: Jos. l.. Benesch, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Amin, Denver; T. G. Norris, Prescott; Mrs. Alex Chambers and Miss L. Court WrlSnI, flCtSDurS. JOnn Bradley, Cnl- cago; Mrs. F. Blanchard, Tucson; J. s. Davies, Rochester; r. J. Tilden, Kansas City; Adolph Loeb, Miss Irma Loeb, Chicago; James Driver, Jos J Laventhal, Chas. F. Taylor, San Fran cisco; Nj. A. Robertson. Nogales; Jno. K. Speed, Memphis; Nat Reiss and wife, Southern Carnival company | Henry Laub, F. B. Crosier, Los An geles; Mr and Mrs. Warner and Mrs | Borden, Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
MARAoUITA MINE SOLD
Senator Dorsey Buys the Property for
 $1O0,000

Ex-Senator Dorsey, J. L. Eigholz, secretary of the Trio Mining company, and party arrived from Los Angeles last Thursday and were registered at Hotel Gandolfo, says the Yuma Sen tinel. The senator has purchased the celebrated Marquita mine, located in the Tyson district, Yuma county, pay ing therefor $100000. It is located about five mics from Tyson's Wells, and has been idle for a period of over twenty years for nc other apparent reason than that the owner, Madame Jacques Travis, had not the means to put in its necessary reduction plant and other machinery for its develop ment and would not permit any one else to do so. The mine is supposed to be fabulously rich and it is said will become. by proper development. one of the greatest in the territory. It's open ing up will give an impetus to the min ing industry of Yuma county, and the richer it shall prove to be the more money it will attract for the discovery of other lodges in that immediate vi cinity.
 In March, 1900, Madame Travis gave an option to Peter Gamer and J. A. Le Doux for S65, 600. but when the time of the option had expired she refused to turn over the mine and suit was com menced to gain possession and is now pending in the district court of this county. The sale to Senator Dorsey has probably been made with an un- derstanding with the parties who have been trying to get the mine, and per haps nothing more will be heard of the Gamer Le DouX- Travis suit.
 On Sunday last Senator Dorsey, ac- companied by J. l.. Eigholz and the party that came from Los Angeles with them, departed for the mine in private conveyance, no doubt with the purpose of examining this valuable property and to ascertain what will be required for its development. They expect to be away two weeks or more, and on their return it may be learned when opera tions will be comrlenced. Once they are under way it will mean much tC Yuma county. It will advertise the mineral wealth of this section as it has never been before. The Maraquits could have fallen into no better hand: than Senator Dorsey's, for he is { pushing and shrewd operator.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
MINING NOTES.

The small strike which recently oc- cured at the D. c. company machine shops at Morenci could not be satisfac- torily adjusted and eight men, includ- ing boiler makers. blacksmiths an1 i'll feeling on either side. The men wanted nine hour day, with time and a half for Sundays and overtime. In justice to the large number of men en- ployed in other capacities special privi- leges counld not be granted to these men.-Bulletin.
 Colonel Frank J. Silbey, accompanied by Mrs. Silbey, have returned from Los Angeles to spend the winter here. Col Onel Selby is developing some promis- ing mining properties fifteen miles west from Tucson. Star.
 w. F. Harris, secretary of the Home Mining and Tunnelsite Mining com pany, whose property is located in the Picacho Mining district is in the city. Mir. Harris says that a force of men is working on development work with good results. The principal values of ore are in copper and gold. The com pany is composed of Los Angeles peo- ple.-Star
 s. c. Bagg was in from the New
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
THE CARNIVAL IS HERE
By Tonight There Will Be a Riot of
 Fun.

The Southern Carnival company, a whole train load in itself, arrived yes terday evening in charge of Manager Nat. Reiss, also the owner of the show. The aggregation carries about 300 peo- pie. There are fourteen paid shows be- longing to the company; there are nu- merous attractions beside, to say noth- ing of the many free shows which the Eagles under whose auspices the carni- val is being conducted will present. Space along the streets has been as- signed to the different shows and they were busy all last night in locating themselves. In some places the mud will have to be scraped away and that will be done this morning. All the shows will be open by tonight.
 The nice thing about this show is that it is clean. There are no fakirs or undesirable attractions The man agement invites the attendance of the clergy and the press as well as their criticism O.: what they may see. An other thing about this carnival is that it is supported wholly by the Eagles. Hitherto on such occasions the public has been called upon to bear the burd- en and after it was all over there was dissatisfaction and sometimes recrim- nation.
 The Indian parade will take place on Tuesday. The Indians will be on hand regardless of the condition of the streets which, however, by that time ought to be in excellent condition. Next Friday will be South Side Day and the management has received word that practically the whole population of Tempe Mesa and the surrounding country will be here. There will un- dOubtedly be in the course of the week the greatest number of people that eyer assembled in the city. There will be something doing every instant from early morning until late at night for six nights.
 The Stadium, constituting one of the most interesting incidents of the show VIII be located on South First avenue. next to the court house plaza.
 One event to which all are looking forward with the greatest interest is the great masked ball on Friday night and the preceding masking on the streets.
 The success O. the week is assured by the fact that it is the business
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
COWBOY TOURNAMENT
Holiday Entertainment That Will
 Attract Attention.

The cowboy tournament to be con- ducted by Jack Gibson at Eastlake park December 24, 9, and 26 is to be of an unusual nature in several ways First there will be fewer contestants and those who do enter will be top notchers. It is to be a demonstration of skill rather than a contest to see how many cattle can be tied in Q cer- tain length of time.
 Six men will compete for honors, and of two men from each of three coun- ties. Gila, Yavapai and Maricopa. The contests will be in teams for the first two days the team from each county working against the other two teams. The team whose two members aggre- gate the smallest amount of time in tying their two steers will win the team championship. On the third day there will be an individual contest between the three men making the best time in the two preceding days. These men might all be from different counties or two of them might be from one county if they earn the entrance in the first two days work.
 In addition to the steer tying there will be a fine programme of bronco riding, handkerchief picking and other sports in horsemanship so the three days entertainment will be a joyous event for those who like such things.
 Though the purses to be offered in these events have not been announced yet MT. Gibson says they will be more attractive than any yet contested for here in similar events.