davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
LONE STAR DISTRICT
The New Strike-End of Operations
 on San Juan Group.

There has been a good deal of talk during the week concerning the strike reported in our last issue in one of the mines owned by the MaraVilla Copper company, in what is known as the Lone Star district, north of Solomon vile, says the Bulletin. As stated last week Superintendent Knowles is still in the east and no one connected with the mines is disposed to talk much about the strike. Howevsr it is known that the strike is of importance and is believed to be fully as big as was re- ported. A good body of high grade ore was encountered in a drift which had been run under the mountain from the bottom of a 225-foot shaft. Such Il strike is of great importance to the Lone Star district, as it will encourage other owners of property there to pros pect to greater depths. Superintendent Knowles is expected to return to Sol Omonville next week when more par ticulars concerning the Lone Star group may be obtainable, although Mir Knowles has never been disposed to talk much about the property for pub- licati
 The new corpora tiCn formed for the purpose of operating the Williams <, Blake teaching plant near Stafford, has already added some additional tanks to its plant and is now making a gen. eral clean-up of what had been done by the original owners This includes the smelting of the copper already pre- cipitated. This will be shipped to mar ket. Then some prospecting will be done on the mine and if it is found that large bodies of the ore suitable for teaching can be secured the plant is to be further enlarged.
 Work on the San Juan group of mines in the Lone Star district was ordered shut down this week by John Greenough of New York. who owns the property. It is reported that those in charge were instructed to discharge the men and sell all the property which has been used in the development work. MT. Greenough came into possession of these mines by foreclosing q mortgage given by the Arizona Copper Smelling company. which was under the man agement of Charles and Frank Qualey Mir. GreenOugh had made Q loan of something like S60. .0OO none of which was ever paid. After securing the title to the property Mr. Greenough started to further develop the property that it's value might be more definitely deter mined. This work has been going on about year under the supervision of Prof. C. F. Nelson. The results. We understand, have not been very en- cuura ging and it was net a surprise that work was discontinued. Including the original loan. MT. Greenough has probably put $1GO,O 900 into the San Juan mines
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

now on the ground and partially erect ed and will soon be started on its mis- sion of exploring for the great bodies Of copper ore which are believed to lie at depth in the Hercules group. In
 fact, large bodies of rich ore are to he seen on and near the surface. but only
 depth will demonstrate their actual eX- tent and value, and q diamond drill will do more to determine this in six months than six years of driving tUn-
 nels and sinking shafts. The advent of this diamond drill means a great deal fer the entire district. which has q number Of most promising copper claims. and if the drill strikes large ore bodies with depth there will imme- dately be great activity in the district and branch railroad will soon follow.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
WHITE PICAOHO DISTRICT
Hercules Company Has Its Diamond
 Drill Ready for Work.

H. F. Armitage, accompanied by George E. SnOwden came in from tn Hercules mining group. White Pi- cacho district yesterday, where MT
 Snowden has been making an exam ination of the properties, says the Courier. He is quoted as being fully satisfied with the group and believes that it contains great bodies of copper ore at depth. MT. Snowden left for home yesterday. He is secretary and treasurer of the Hercules Mining com pany and a man quite prominent in the ranks of the successful mining men Of the west. he being one of the owners Of the Sun and Moon group in Colorado. He expressed the opinion that the Her cules would exceed the Sun and Moon group as to value and extent of ore bodies. MT. Armitage says the dia- mond drill for the Hercules group is
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Senator Clark of Montana has sweet tenor voice which has been trained by master of the art of sing ing. In the older days, when MT. Clark was prospecting out in the west. he was the life of the mining parties, for every night he would lead d chorus as the men gathered around the campfire. He knew all the old war songs and college chOruses.
 Nowadays Senator Clark shows his love of music by being q devotee of the opera. He knows and appreciates good music and is familiar with all the great musical composers. While he can thus enjoy the classical works he also de- lights in the simple ballads. and he can sing nearly all of the popular songs of the day. "On the Banks of the Wa
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
The Very Best Suit Ever Sold for $l2.5O

A great many women would consider it quite an insult if you asked them to buy some of the out raGeous costumes that held up at a special Value Who to appear on the street with d suit that fairly glamours with cheapness. Ii you see suit advertised Hales make up your mind that it is worthy of any
 Everyone of these suits will be snapped up. Our desire is that you who will most appre ciate them may have the first choice. It will be best to early. Materials are all wool cheviot in castor or Venetian cloth in gray. The suits come with double breasted jacket with postilon skirt, trimmed in banGs moire silk founce of skirt trimmed to match jacket.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
Send to ales for Your Skirts, WaisS Suits and Wrappers
WOmen'S Short Jackets S3.05,
 Reduced from $500

This, let is extremely and desirable and the reduction is so decided that only con- tinue the sale day. Monday only. It isn't purpose to sell out all of jackets but just enough to make room Ior tile future events have Einted at. The jackets come in Eton style ard in short design. The Eton jackets come in all wool covert cloth in tan with silk face reveres, silk serge lined throughout. The others come with full front. velvet collars. well lincG and made, in black. Materials in all of them are strictly all wool
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
You Will Be Interested in These Wrappers SIPS

Many woman has interest in the cheap shoddy jackets that frequently offered barsalnc. When real splendid wrapper is sold for a little then it is time hurry with your purse. Materials in this is a pretty French percaic in handsome Persian stripes. The effects come in blue and red and both striking and becoming. Made with full front with bolero jacket effect. Trimmed with narrow ruff1e founce around the skirt
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Sines and others have a big mine in q quartz prospect which they own, two miles north of town, near Granite creek. There is a strong mineralized ledge which Mr. Fitzgerald believes will take on bonanza features at a depth of 50 feet-Courier.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
The popular modern hotel of Los Angeles is the Rosslyn.

Some men," said Uncle Eben. ''is honest because dey is too good not to be- An some is honest cause dey ain got nerve enough to take any chances" :" Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

bash, Far Away" is one of his favor ties. while he renders The Sta.' Spangled Banner" with much spirit and effectiveness. New York World.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
Splendid Cloves, Sl.OO

We've taken the pains to purchase d pair of every $1.OO glove sold here abouts. and made fair and square comparison with the Gibbons glove sold for S1.O0 at Hale's. Some nearly equal them in colors. some are almost as good in workmanship, others are closely similar in style. None begin to equal the Gibbons glove in all these points They are the best $1-00 glove made. Two-clasp style, every possible new color.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
SENATOR CLARK's VOICE.

The most reasonable modern hotel n Los Angeles is The Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
WOmen's Underwear
lisIe Combination Suits soc

cheap-appearing. The very best sort
 yourself whether prices are right.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
Rich Lace Hosiery 29C

Children's new shades of red lisle in all sizes, very pretty effects. Regular price 35c; special 25c.
 Children's lisle hose in two shades of tan; special 23c.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
A Moments Attention-T -These Undermuslins
soc Drawers 39c

Ladies' Cambric Drawers, umbrella style: ruffie with cluster of five small tuclzs, and edged with ever lasting lace.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
Ladies Cotton Vests 2Oc

The kind that are dainty. yet never ( what mere can be said? Decide for
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Ladies ribbed lisle combination suit low neck and sleeveless. open down front; silk taped neck and arms.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
Hale's
Cultivate the Good Habit of Buying Your Dry Goods als Los Angeles

n
  
  following gitemsr on1ym
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
CeH,bric Drawers 75c

Ladies' fine cambric drawers, with lawn ruffie. with one TOW Normandy lace insertion and edge to match. 75c.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
Cotton Continuation Suits soc

Ladies ribbed cotton combination suit, high neck and short sleeve, silk taped neck, Oneita style.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
Cam6ric Drawers soc

brella style. with deep ruffle of tucks, torchon lace and insertion.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
Sl.50, SIPS Combination Suits Sl.00

Ladies light weight ribbed wool vest, high neck and long sleeve, in white. cream and gray, beautiful silk finish.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Black lisle hose in the very latest stripes and figures. in pretty lace effects, brilliant black. Regular price for $1.00; special 29c.
 Choice line of imported lisle hose, with lace boot and ankle, 50c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-07
STILL LEAKING
1000, 900 Gallons Daily
Will Escape for the Next
Few Days--Bayonne
Ready to Aid.

The break in the water main under the
Hackensack River has been located and
is now being repaired as rapidly as posi-
bic under the supervision of Chief Eng
neer Van Keuren of the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners. The break IS
just north Of the Turnpike and abofN fif-
ty feet from the place where the pipe
broke year ago The ease with whiei.
the break was located is taken as an IN
dication that it is by no means SO serious
as the previous one. 1t has been impossi-
bic as yet to shut off the water on the
other end because the reservoir is to be
kept fully stocked despite all mishaps as
long as possible. The wrecking firm OF
Merritt & Chapman of New York is or
the premises with several men, divers and
engineers Diver Bean, who was the prin-.
cIpal worker last year is again employed
on the pipe. He found the break tins
morning after few hours search. He
has been unable as yet to learn enough
about the damage done to estimate how
long it will take to repair it,
Chief Engineer would not say anything
more this morning than that it was not
possible just now to give out any reliable
information at any point. He did say
however that he did not feel that any one
need worry over the outlook.
.sOf course we should all take precau-
tons and economic in using water as
much as possible 1t is best for all con-
cerned If water was not used for any pur-
pose that is not absolutely necessary
The agreement with Bayonne made
some time ago by the city whereby Jersey
City supplies Bayonne in time Of need and
vice versa has been taken advantage Of
by the Board of Stret and Water con-
mIssioners, and Bayonne is ready to re-
spond to any call for water from this
city
The loss has continued to exceed 1eoo, 600
gallons daily and that may go for tilree
or four more days. BY that time, it IS
thought the water may be shut off from
the main and the repairs completed short
lxr,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-07
THINKS LAWY ERs cor 100 MUCH


Testimony was taken before Judge Blair
in the Orphans Court yesterday on
motion made by Lawyers MeDermott and
Fiske to have reduced an allowance of
1880 made by the court to LAWYERS
Traphagen and Beekman for services in
connection with the settlement Of the es-
tate OF the late Hannah N. Post, Of Jer-
sey City.
The application was made on behalf of
Mrs Ann v. H. NJ. TA Heryey. a daughter
of Mrs. Post and executrix Of her will
who claimed that the allowance was ex-
cessive.
The testimony showed that Traphagen
and Beekman had charge Of the estate
for about a year and half Mr. Beck
man. representing the firm, argued that
the allowance was. If anything. unreason-
ably small for the services rendered and
asked that If 1t be changed at all it be
increased He called ex-Judge Hudspeth
as an expert witness on fhe question: but
Mr.. Fiske objected and Judge Blair sus-
tanned the objection.
Decision was reserved in the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-07
WOULD BUY WITNESSES
Both Parties to UIrich Breach
of Promise Suit Said to
Have Tried Bribing.

Lottie Ulrich, the excitable young Ba-
yonne woman who dcring proceedings in
her breach of promise suit in Counselor
Melosh's office in Jersey City, recently,
attempted to throw an ink bottle at her
alleged finance and succeeded in covering
Mr.. Melosh with the contents of the bot
lie, was in the Circuit Court yesterday
to answer motion made by Lawyer
Robt. Carey for the discharge of the
$1,000 bond which Charles Levine, Of
No. so West Twentieth street. Bayonne,
was obliged to give to answer her $4,000
action in tort against him.
Lottie is a cousin of the defendant,
and was formerly employed at shirt
factory of which he was one of the pro-
prietors. She claims that she was en-
gagged to marry Samuel Blummer, and
that Levine induced her to break of the
engagement and become his faneee. She
did so, and when she asked him month
later to make her his wife he refused,
saving his father would shoot him if he
did such a thing
Levine says that the charge is
trumped up one. He denies that he ever
promised to marry the girl, and claims
it is an injustice to compile him to give
bonds to answer the suit while he is
resident Of this County with business in
terests here.
4g A number of witnesses testified to
their knowledge Of Lottie's engagement
10 BlunirAer and denied that they had
ever heard Of her being engaged to Lee
vine.
Lavine said that the girls marriage 10.
B.unsmer was to have taken place on
March Is last. and that hal had been
engaged for the event He denied that
he had asked her to break off the engage
nent or that he had ever asked her TO
marry him.
Jacob Liptowitz testified that Lottie ana
her uncle had offered him s2 to swear that
Charles Levine kept company with her.
Miss Uirich produced a number of wit
ncsses who testified that Levine had told
Them he wanted Lottie to break of the
engagement with Blummer and marry
hlm
Abraham Schulman said that Levine Of
fcred him SO to swear that he had never
seen AIM out with Lottie.
The plaintiff in the breach Of promise
iookIne said that she had been in the
country about Is months. She was en-
gagged to Blurnner for 10 months when al
Charles Levlne's request she broke OH
judge Nevius reserved decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-07
WANT $4,000 EXTRA
Police Board Claims That Extra
Amount is Needed to Grade
the Patti olmen.

At their regular meeting yesterday eve
ming the Police Commissioners asked for
an appropriation of $473,354 from the
Board of Finance. This sum is to be
apportioned as folIows:--$411, III, claims
s2S,210. hospitals $4,000 and dispensar-
les $4,000. This sum is about $4,000
more than last year.
The Commissioners claim that the ex-
ira sum is needed TO grade the acting pa
trolnlen Of the department IN first. sec
ond and third classes. Each first class
official is 10 receive $75, second class $50
and third $50 a month. Each man, Us he
is advanced to the post of regular patrol
man receives SS3.33 a Month President
rilden said last evening that there was
about sixty men to be advanced, nunbers
ing about twenty in each class.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-07
WYcKoFf INVITATION ACCEPTED
Van Houten Post to Attend Spanish
War Veterans Picnic.

At the meeting OF G. Van Houten Post,
No. 8, G. A. R., held last evening in the
post rooms on Belmont avenue, it was
decided to accept the invitation of Wykoff
Post, Spanish War Veterans, to attend
the picnic on Monday night to be held
in the Greenville Schuetzen Park The
veterans win assemble at the car stables
in Greenvilie and, escorted by the fife and
drum corps Of Wykoff Post, win march to
the park.
The event promises to be a great sue
cess. yeseratis from all over the county
have promised to attend and there will
doubtless be a large gathering
Van Houten Post also decided last even
ing to send Clayland West to Washing
ton to arrange for quarters for the dele
gates who are to attend the National En-
eampnent TO be held in the Capital in
October
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-07
LAB. TRUST co.'s PLANS
To Establish Many Branches
Thronghout The City.

rhe Lafayette and Bergen Trust Cons
pany. which began business the latter
part Of April in its temporary quarters as
No. IS Monticello avenue. is in Hourisn-
ing condition. Business increases every
day. and the report soon to be submitted
to the Board of Directors by Secretary
and Treasurer George G. Smith wiz
show most encouraging condition of af-
fairs. The working force has been IN
creased ana steady growth Is looked
for.
The Trust Company proposes to insti-
tute large number Of auxiliary es-
tablishments in the district including Ber-
gen and Lafayette.
The plans for the proposed new building
at Monticello avenue and Brinkerhon
street are not quite ready. Work viii be
begun on this building very shortly The
last viii probably cost about $4,000, The
building will be of stone and fitted with
modern vaults and safes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-07
SMITH WINS AGAIN
His Contention ii Brigade
Fight Supported BY Chan
cellor Magic on
Appeal.
lspecial Ia ..rhe Jersey rity News...l

Especial to '.The Jersey city News.'1
TRENTON, June Z. ls92.-Tn the Court
OF Errors and Appeals Chancellor w. J.
Magic has handed down an opinion in
the case of Colonel Robert G. Smith and
Major General F. Farmer Wanser, Adju-
tant General sOliphant and others. brought
to establish the meaning of the eonsti-
tutional definition of the term field off,
GERS, and determining the right of a field
officer to certiorari military elections.
The opinion of the Chancellor sustains
the decision of the lower courts, and is
as follows
A field officer of a brigade of militia,
entitled to take part in the election of a
brigadier general under the provisions Of
pl. 4, sec. of article Of the constitu-
tion may prosecute a certiorari to review
the military order for such an election
and including as persons entitled to vote
thereat, officers who were not field off,
GERS
The act entitled An act concerning
the military and naval forces. revision
1909, was not intended to create, and has
not created, military force separate
from the militia. and not subject to the
provisions of the constitution; on the con-
trary. it was intended to regulate the
militia and the constitutional provisions
respecting the militia are applicable to it..
The constitution having expressly de-
clared that brigadier generals shall be
elected by the field officers of the brigade,
the legislature had no power to enact
that other persons should be entitled to
vote at such election Of brigadier gener-
ais.
If the Legislature intended by the act
of 1900 to create State military force
not militia the act would be invalid be-
cause of the provision Of the constitution
of the United States that no State shall,
without the consent Of Congress. keep
troops in time of peace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-07
STATE SENIOR DAY
Students Addressed Com
mencement Day Exer-
cises to Be Very
Elaborate.

Special to ssThe Jersey City News.'')
TRENTON. June Z, 1892. Yesterday was
senior day with the students Of the State
schools. and most interesting exercises
were held.
The senior classes of the Normal and
Model schools met in the auditorium and
were addressed by DR.. James NJ Green,
principal Of the schools.
He spoke of the work of the schools
during the past year, and said that statis-
tics showed that during the past few
years over two-thirds of the boys who
have graduated from the Model school
have passed through college with honors.
Three OF the Normal students are now
engaged ii work ii the Philippines. anG
others are holding responsible positions
as principals and superintendents Of
schools in this and other States.
Normal graduates are coming more
and more into demand in all parts of the
country, he said, because the public has
come to realize that they are especially
fitted for the work which is required of
them.
The training OF the NORMAL school is
of such a character as Wal give the stu
dents practical insight into the future
work that vii lbe expected of them.
Charles A. PhiIhower responded to the
address of DR.. Green on behalf OF the
Normal senior, and said that the class
appreciated the good advice as well as
the instruction that it had received, and
hoped that it would always merit the
same approval
~, JJur fnnk - mart fhn
Model students that Mr. PhiIhower did
for the Normal, and said that the class
as whole hoped that 1t would be able
to fulfll the expectations, as encouraged
through the establishments Of precedents
by former classes.
the former classes, in their after life,
would doubtless act as an inspiration for
the present class, of which he had the
honor to be a member.
The students of the classes marched iEto
the auditorium. respondent in a liberal
quantity OF the colors dear to each. Forty
hfags completed the decorations.
The girls of the Model school wore white
dresses trimmed with blue, the dress col
ors. while the Model boys were attired in
duck pants and dark coats.
The body Of the school sang March
ing Through Normal (MOdeD ne
words and air are the same in each WIN
the exception of the exchange of the
words Normal and Modes
Fro m now until commencement the
students will devote their time to pre-
pairing for the event and getting reaay
to leave for their homes.
II iS axf9ffefed fla the. commencement
exercises this year will be even more
elaborate ti1an last The graduating Glass
has not been given out as yet, but It viii
be a good SIZED one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-07
CONNERTY INSPECTOR
Says He Is a Democrat, But
Supported Fagan-E Excise
Board Licenses

The Board of Excise Commissioners
held short meeting last night at the
City Hail. The principal business of the
session was the appointment of William
Connerty, of the Eleventh Ward, as Ex-
else Inspector for two months at sal
ary of $S3.33 per month. The appoint
ment was made as a reward to st.
Joseph's Lyceun for the efforts of that
organization on behalf Of Mayor Pagan
in the campaign. Connerty is member
of the Lyceum and resides at No. 97
Oakland avenue. He says he is a Demo-
erat, and that he has not been actively
engaged in politics, but he has been seek
ing the appointment since election. ac-
cording to the reports of his friends. The
appointment gives general satisfaction
Throughout the Ward which the new in
spector represents.
Licenses were granted to Richard
White, of No. 420 Grand street; Joseph
Lowell, No. 257 Grand street, and TO Geo.
Mallcndeck, No. 270 Newark avenue.
The application Of John CebulsIi, No.
1G Germania avenue, was refused, as
there is already a saloon at that place.
Celubski was under the impression that
il he made the first application for the
license for next year it would be granted
to him In preference to all others.
Friday evening has been set to receive
protests against the granting OF licenses
to Emanuel Gross, at No. 200 Railroad
avenue. and to Al. Beal, at No. 47S
Communipaw avenue. A general pro-
test was received from e. Watson Fry
and others against the granting Of any
license for saloon at Baldwin avenue
and MERGER street