davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-20

Zuo liJ Maiil oll66l.
S. G. Denham has gone for a bust:
ness visit pof several days in New
York.
Fay Hartley, of Fairmont, was a
city visitor yesterday.
w. Scott Meredith, one of Fair
mont's leading lawyers, was here yes
terday.
Mrs. M. A. Nusbaum went to Balti-
more last night.
Alexander spiro, a brilliant young
Plttsburg attorney. was here Sunday
the guest of friends.
S. "A. Lewis has returned from
Charleston.
DR.. Hardman, eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist. Treatment, surg
cry, artificial eyes, spectacles and X
Ray examinations and electric treat
ment. Fordyce Building. Jan. 1o-o2-ly
Charles Leachman has returned
from a six weeks trip in Texas.
Q. t. Leachman, of Parkersburg
has moved his family to Monticello ad-
dition.
FOR RENT Four room house,
with bath, on Maud street. Also FIVE
room house on corner of Maud street
and Monticello avenue, with bath.
Four room cottage house on Monticello
one minutes walk from Car line. In
quire4 8. Monticello avenue.
jan 2o.2t
Judge W. G. BENNETT was here this
morning on his way from Charleston
to his home Ia Weston.
C, F. Alien of the contracting firm
of Casey & Alien, went to Salem today
to look after work he has there,
Morgan Parsons left this morning
for Buckhannon and other points in
that section of the state.
Thomas Harmon went to wheeling
this morning.
Raymond Maxwell made profes.
sional trip to Salem today.
| w. NJ. Porter successor 10 Gamner
s. Emlong, the milliners with T. j..
Lynch s. Go. offers big bargains in
trimmed and untrimmed hats Max
ing room for a fine and up-to-date
Spring stock. dec31-tf.
DR.. D. G. Louchery came in this
morning from trip to Salem.
George w. F. Randolph is a Salem
visitor here today attending circuit
court.
Undertaken Perine is here from
Salem today looking after business
matters.
a. L. Hawse made business visit
to Morgaatown today.
Miss Maggie Reynolds, of Reynolds
vile is in the city shopping.
IN. Pratt, the fur dealer, is here
from Salem.
DR.. Hardman viii give to his eye,
ear, nose and throat patients x-9 v.
examinations and electric treatment
If required without extra charge.
jan. lo-os-1y.
Mead Cork is patient at the Harri.
son County Hospital, suffering with
typhoid fever.
Claude B. Outright returned this
morning from'a trip west on the Park.
ersburg b,anch.
Special sale Ladies' corsets this
week at Lynch's Dry Goods Store.
jan 2o.3t
The Glarksburg Building and Loan
Association Is now ready to receive
Subscriptions for stock. The treasur.
eris ofice at No. / Rookery Building.
near Traders Hotel, is the place TO
investigate this safe and profitable |
system of investment. The treasurer
viii be in the ONCE until s p. m. Sat
urday. Jan. s-w and d-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-20

Ifyou need any harness for you
teams, no matter of what kind, you
VIII find it always on hand at Rey
nolds, Main street. he keeps an up
to-date harness establishment. s3otf
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
ONE ROLL
TOP DESK
This Is Sole Asset Of Golden
Rule Copper Company Cap.
itaIized at 81, 900, 600.
FRAUD is CHARGED
Meeting at Which Ways and Means
Were Discussed Opened
With Prayer.

New York, Dec 19-At meeting
opened with prayer by the stockhold-
aers of the defunct Golden Rule Copper
Company, capitalized at $2,OOO,Oo0 to
operate mine said to exist near Tue
son, Arizona, ways and means were
discussed for realizing some return FOR
the investment by citizens OF Yonkers
of $125,00O.
The shareholders found that the on
ly assets practically, is one roll top
desk, valued at $25 and a bag OF specl-
mems. Most of the investors are
church folks.
One of the speakers charged the
company's officers with fraud and de-
clared one of them unlOaded his per-
sonal stock holdings on investors
while the plant was practically worth
less.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
HANNA BOOM
IN The EAST
Strong Under Current Through.
out the East Favoring Him
for President in 1904.
GENERAL PROSPERITY
Signs Of Thrift Are Noticeable Every
where and All Are Making
Money,

Robert M. Force, president and gen
eral manager of the Arizona-Coiorado
Copper Belt and Gold Mining and
Milling Company. who has just re-
turned from business trip in the east,
and through the states OF Kansas, Ne
braska, Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, indl-
ana and Kentucky, reports that the
most prosperous conditions he ever
saw in his life exist wherever he has
been. He also reports that there is
a growing sentiment in the east, which
may prove a potent factor in the Ma
tional Republican Convention at Chi
cago next year, favoring United States
Senator Marcus Alonzo Hanna, OF
Ohio, as the standard bearer of the
Republican party in 1904.
Every Sign of Thrift.
There is every sign of Thrift
throughout the east at the present
time" said Mr.. Force today. 81 never
saw it in more prosperous condition
in all my life. The manufacturers, the
merchants, the farmers and the stock
men are all making money and plenty
of it. visited the cities OF Omaha, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Indianapolis, Louis
vile and a number of the Kentucky
towns and eastern cities, and every
body appeared to be prosperous. How
long this prosperity is going to stay
with us, is another question.
There is growing sentiment in the
east favoring Senator Hanna OF Ohio
as the candidate of the Republican
party for the presidency in 1904. The
under current there in favor OF the
Senator is so strong, that | am OF the
opinion that President Roosevet's s
friends who desire that he be nom1nat-
ed at the next National Republican
Convention may meet with serious
opposition as it looks to me that the
representative Republicans OF M
east want Senator Hanna for TIE noa5
ination.
To Spend Holidays Here.
81 have returned to Santa Fe to
spend the holiday season with my wife
and little daughter, and will leave for
Globe, Arizona, about the first OF the
year, to again assume the direction
of the interests of the Arizona Colo
RADIO Copper Belt and Gold Mining
and Milling Company
Mr.. Force is we'll known throughout
northern New Mexico, he having been
resident of this city and this section
for many years He is conservative
Democrat, although at present not in
politics. He was clerk of the District
Court of the First Judicial District un-
der the first Cleveland administration
under Associate Justice R. A. Reeves
In that position he made an excellent
record
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
BIG PLANT.
AT GLOBE
Operated by the Arizona.C .Colora'
do Copper Belt and Cold
Mining and Milling Co.
OWNS EIGHTEEN CLAIMS
Embrace an Area Of Over $50 Acres
Of Rich Mineral Lands in
Arizona.

The Arizona-Colorado Copper Belt
and Gold Mining and Milling Company
owns eighteen claims, embracing an
area of over $50 acres of rich mineral
lands within three miles of Globe, Ari-
zona. The company has already eX-
pended many thousands of dollars on
it's property in the way of development,
and has installed a large double
geared steam hoist and 100 horse
power engine. built shaft house and
blacksmith shop, and has now one OF
the best equipped mining properties in
the great southwest.
There are numerous small shafts,
open cuts, one tunnel 145 feet long, a
run on the vein, one cross cut tunnel,
$50 feet long, one prospecting shaft
1853 feet deep, and one large double
compartment shaft now down about
160 feet. The very latest information
is that the big shaft is in solid ore,
which is high grade copper, carrying
good values in gold and silver
In a Rich Copper Belt.
The property of this company is
within a mile of one of the largest and
richest mines in the United States
and in the same great copper belt
that that big mine is in, and with de-
velopment will become one of the
large paying mines of Arizona.
The stock of the company is now
selling at SO cents per share and is
much sought after, as 1t is believes
that it will go much higher. It now
appears that the Arizona-COlorado Cop
per Belt and Gold Mining and Milling
Company has already passed the ex
perimental stage, and has a mining
proposition which is safe to invest in
and investors can expect returns on in
yestments soon.
Will Install Srelter.
"To buy mining stock in goof
company when i. is just starting, anf
the stock is cheap" said Robert M
Force, we'll known in this city, presi
dent and general manager of the Ari
zona- Colorado Belt and Gold Mining
and Milling Company today, "is nice
easy and quick way to make fortune
on a small investment We have
known mining stocks to start at ter
cents a share that finally sold as hlgf
as $50 per share. A stockholdel
makes money two ways: First. his
stock enhances in value. Second. at
ter the mine gets on paying basis, ii
soon begins to pay dividends, and the
early investor usually gets more thar
his money back in dividends alone
The Arizona Colorado Copper Belt ano
Gold Mining and Milling Company has
very promising property, which is
destined to become large and ricf
paying mine. The company will in
stall smelter to treat it's own ore
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
CONGRESS HAS
ADJOURNED
Consideration of Postal Scandals Goes
Over in Senate Until After Holi-
day Recess.

Washington, Dec 19-When the Sem
ate met today. Senator German asked
immediate consideration of his resolu-
ton directing the postmaster general
to send to the Senate the reports or
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow and of Holmes Conrad and
Charles G. Bonaparte, special COM
missioners for the government. He
said the reports for which the resolu-
ton called already had been sent to
the House and printed
Senator Lodge suggested that the
House document be reprinted, but
Senator German said the document
had only been published by the House
committee, and he preferred to have
the information direct from the head
of the postoffice department. Sena-
tor Quay then objected and asked for
the postponement of the resolution for
the day. This had the effect of post
poning consideration until after the
holidays.
Senator Morgan's resolution offered
Yesterday was then laid before the
Senate Senator Pettus said it was
important to know if the participation
of the United States in the birth OF
Panama had been of a character To
tarnish the honor of this country. He
announced it would be his purpose to
confine himself to the consideration or
the legal aspects of the case, adding II
the recital should prove severe re-
Election upon the administration, the
fault must be attributed to the law and
not to himself.
He quoted the authorities and de-
clared such law severe in the COM
mentary upon what the United States.
had been doing to Panama. When he
concluded the Senate adjourned until
January 4.
Adjourned for the Holidays.
Washington, Dec. 19-SOOn after
converting today, the House adjourned
until Monday. January 4. 1904.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
OFFICIAL MATTERS.

In the matter of the protest of Valen-
tita S. de Mondragon and Antonio
J. Ortiz of this county versus c. F.
Easley and w. A. Dunlavy, Benjamin
M. Read Esq, attorney for the pro-
testants has received notice from the
local United States land Office that the
petition Of the protestants for hear
ing has been allowed. The date will
be fixed later. The property involves
the Sc ia, SW IA, section 8, T Is N.
r E, N. M. P. M. The land is very
valuable in coal.
Territorial Funds Received.
Territorial Treasurer j. H. Vaughn
has received the following public
funds: From Eugenio Romero, treas
urer and ex-officio collector of San Mi
guel County, $121.93 taxes for 1902,
and $1S,459.05 taxes for 1908.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19

APPLICANTS
Are Takinu the CIerk.Carriers Civil
Service Examination at High
School Today.

Sixteen young men and one young
woman are taking the clerk-carrier
civil service examination in the High
School building today, which marks
the initial step toward making the en-
ployes of the Santa Fee postoffice come
under the civil service commission, at
Washington.
The examination is being conducted
by w. H. Long, secretary OF the civil
service examination board at Albu-
querque assisted by John X. Stauffer,
a clerk in the local postofice. who is
serving as temporary secretary, pend
ing the establishment of civil SER
vice examination board in the Capital
City, when he will in all probability
serve permanently as secretary OF the
board.
Second Grade Examination.
The examination in progress is the
second grade examination provided by
the civil service commission at Wash
ington for clerks and carriers in the
postal service. 1t consists OF spelling
arithmetic, reading addresses, penman-
ship and geography, and should prove
comparatively easy for those who
have taken the high school course in
the public schools.
The applicants are allowed four
hours and a half for the examination,
of which minutes is the allotted time
in which to take down 25 words cor
rectly from dictation, and the same
time is allowed to read the 25 ad-
dressed postal cards, which are given
to the applicants individually and in
private.
Names of the Applicants.
The names of the seventeen appli-
cants follow: Miss Pamela L. Robert
son, who is a substitute clerk in the
postoffice; Alexander Mcdowell, Lynn
J. Shirk, Lawrence B. Koblitz, David
Gonzales, Edward G. Tafoya, Oswald
w. Digneo, America Digneo, Charles
H. Lauchner, Frank c. Dettlebach,
Grover C. Abbott, Ernest A. Slaughter,
Robert ]. Crichton Stuart c. McCrim-
mon, George F. Parsons, William l..
Vanarsdale and Oscar Klein.
Upon the conclusion of the examina-
ton the papers will be forwarded to
the civil service commission at
Washington. where the percentage viii!
be marked Those passing the high
est examination will be eligible for the
first openings as carriers and substi
tute carriers, and substitute clerks, in
the Santa Fe pOstoff1ce.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
TROOPS TO BE
WITHDRAWN
Decision Reached at a Confer
ence Between Governor Pea
body and AdJ't.Cen. Bell.
ORDERS WERE ISSUED
To Reduce Cripple Greek Force and to
Relieve l55 Men at
Telluride.

Denver, Dec. 19-At conference
between Governor Peabody and Adju-
tant General Bell, it was decided 10
withdraw all troops gradually from
both Cripple Creek and the Telluride
mining districts. Orders were issued
to reduce the Cripple Creek force I'M
mediately from 375 to 800 men and TO
relieve 115 men at Telluride.
At the first of the year another cut
will be made and General Bell says
that within 80 days all troops will be
withdrawn because the strike is practl-
cally over.
Governor Offers Reward.
Denver, Dec. 19-GovernOr Peabody
has issued a proclamation offering
reward of $500 for the arrest and con-
viction of any one directly connected
in the dynamite outrage committed at
New Castle, Colorado, Thursday, when
the homes of five striking coal miners
were blown up while the occupants
were asleep.
Compelled to Leave Pueblo.
Pueblo, Dec. 19-Charles H. Meyer,
president of the Western Federation
of Miners, and Max Malich president
of the Denver Smelter Mems Union,
have been compelled by the police and
citizens to leave Pueblo. Some prelim-
mary action in this direction was TAX
en- by the city council and at late
hour last night police captain gave
both visitors official notice to leave
town or to go to Jail. Malich left ON
the first train and Meyer followed
shortly. They have been here this
week trying to organize union of Ia
borers at the four local smelters but
met with small success.
Still Another Venire Necessary.
Georgetown, Dec. l9-Efforts to Sc
cure a jury in the Sun and Moon eX-
plosion case is still unsuccessful, and
today the court announced it would or
der another venire returnable Monday
afternoon. An adjournment was then
taken until that time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
TO AVOID A
RUPTURE
Russia Has Made Another Move
in This Direction in Japanese
Negotiations.
A PRELIMINARY STEP
First Proposition Which the Gar Ap-
proved Was In no Sense an
Ultimatum.

Paris. Dec. 19-Russia has made an
other move toward avoiding rupture
with Japan and there is reason to be-
lieve their is to be followed in few
days by the submission OF second
proposition tending to ameliorate the
present strained situation.
The action already taken consists in
giving assurances to the first PROPOSE
ton which the Car approved was in
no sense an ultimatum, or sine qua
non, but preliminary step tending to-
wards a pacific adjustment.
Dangerous Aspect Removed.
This declaration is considered by
the officials here as removing one OF
tie most dangerous aspects OF the sit
us lion, as it has heen asserted that
R, ssis roposition was practically an
l.. NJ which upon being rejected
by j. made rupture certain.
On II contrary, Russia's assuran-
ces per Baron de Rosen, the Rus
sian mir er at Toxic, to continue the
negotiati even beyond the terms OF
the first OPPOSITION.
H. ,ort Not Confirmed.
London, Dec ia special dispatch
from Tien Tsin says that it is report
ed that Japan sent an ultimatum to
Russia. The report is not confirmed
from any source up to six clock this
evening. 1t is regarded Impossible
that such importan' rs should hrst
come from Tien Ts
Japan's Ans Delayed.
Toxic. Dec. Is ans answer tC
fRussia has no. Jeen sent owing tC
he indispos of the Russian min
listed, Baro, de Rosen. 1t will prob
ably be delayed day or two.
No UItimatum Sent.
/: 1ondon. Dec 1913 p. m.-ln reply
The inquiry of the Associated Press
| -sarding the report from Tien Tsil
oat Japan had sent an ultimatum te
Russia, Baron Hayashi, the japanese
minister at Great Britain said this eve
ming: San ultimatum has not been
sent"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
BUREAU OF
IMMIGRATION
Correspondence is Constantly on the
Increase-Questions Asked Cover
Wide Area.

The correspondence of the TerrltOr-
ial Bureau of immigration in this city,
is constantly on the increase, and ques-
tions are asked daily upon many mat
ters, many of them being for informa-
tion concerning minerals.
A few days ago the following letter
was received from Henry M. Woolf, 80
Broadway, New York City, which eX
plains itself:
"Your kind and interesting letter OF
November 25, to hand, and please re-
ceive my thanks for same. Have writ
ten the two gentlemen whose names
and addresses you kindly gave me.
''As you are so kind as to offer your
services, | am going to trespass once
more. | do large business in rare
minerals, such as schelite, tungsten.
molybdenite, ETC., and If you, or any
of your friends know of deposits OF
rare minerals, if they will forward to
me, good sized samples, will have
same analysed At same time, 1t
would be best for them to give me
price in car load lots, either on cars
at point of shipment, with rate OF
freight to New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore, or if they can
give price delivered at these points,
please do So
The Bureau of immigration trans
mitted this letter to Hon. G. 7. Brown,
secretary of the board of regents of the
School of Mines, and mining engineer
of acknowledged reputation and high
standing, who made the following an
swer:
"Your esteemed favor of December
/ to Colonel Max. Frost. at Santa Fe,
secretary of the Bureau of Immigra-
ton, has been referred to me to an
swer.
GAS far as known there are no
bodies of schelite, tungsten, or wolf
ramite, or molybdenite ores opened up
on a commercial scale in this Terri
tory. | have some very excellent sam
pies of schelite and wolframite from
the southern portion OF the Territory,
but | have so far been unable to To-
cate any commercial bodies of those
ores, although we find schelite assay
ing over 60 per cent, and it is very
likely that development may demon
strate that it can be operated CONNER
cially
'sIn case | hear anything of interest
shall be pleased to take the matter up
with YOU"
The Bureau of immigration requests
that if anyone in the Territory knows
of any deposits of the ores above re-
ferred to, that he address either the
Bureau of immigration, or Mr.. Woolf,
who is evidently anxious to open busi-
ness relations of considerable magni-
tude in the premises.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
IS FUNERALS HELD
UP IN CHICAGO
Still No Signs Of Peace Between Liv-
cry and Hearse Drivers and Their
Employers.

Chicago, Dec 19-With nearly Is
funerals to be held in Chicago today
there are no signs of peace between
the livery and hearse drivers and en-
ployers. In the cold and drizzling
rain, relatives of those to be buried,
slipped along the ice and slush that
covered the pavements, following to
the railway stations the dead" wag-
ons of the undertakers.
The police guards required several
funerals and they were compelled to
use clubs to disperse the crowds OF
striking cabmen and sympathizers, and
in several instances residences where
funerals were held had to be surround
ed by strike pickets.
Stablemen and stockmen are threat
ening to go out, which will cripple the
ambulance service.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
SEVEN KILLED IN
UNIVERSITY FIRE
Women's Dormitory of Walden lnsti-
tuition for Educating coored Peo-
pie at Nashville in Ruins.

Nashville, Dec. 19-Seven are dead
and seventeen are seriously injured as
the result of last nights fire in the
women's dormitory of Walden Univer-
sity an institution for the education OF
colored people. The frightened in
mates hurled themselves from the
windows and number were crushed
to death.
The dormitory is a four story build
ing of brick and the only exit was
down the main stairway which was
soon cut off after the fire broke out
All the dead and injured, with a few
exceptions, are negroes from the
southern states.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
FOR ADMIRAL
GLASS; FLAGSHIP
Cruiser New York Being Put Into Con-
dition to Sail at Puget
Sound.

Seattle, Dec. ia dispatch from
Puget Sound navy yard says hurried
preparations are being made to put the
cruiser New York into condition to
sail. The officers say they have or
ders to proceed at once to Corean
waters. They believe firmly war has
been declared between Russia and
Japan, and infer their belief is based
on information from Washington.
For Admiral Glass Flagship.
Washington, Dec. 19-It Is stated at
the navy. department this afternoon
that the cruiser New York Is destined
for Isthmus act as Admiral Glass flag.
ship.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
AN7|-BoODl|NG
PLATFORM
Predicted That President Roosevelt
Will Adopt One in the Next
Campaion.

Kansas City. Dec 19-Charles j.
Bonaparte of Baltimore, who has been
investigating the Dawes commission in
the Indian Territory. arrived here to-
day. He refused to- discuss the result
of his investigation.
He said. however. that the Roose,
Welt administration was determined to
have all the wrong doers punished and
every charge of official corruption
would be probed to the bottom.
He said it looked to him as II Roose'
velt would make his next race for the
presidency on an anti-boodling plat
form.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
$2I,000,OOO BRIDGE.
New williamsburg Structure Turned
Over to the City and Formally
Opened Today.

New York, Dec. 19-The new Will
iamsburg bridge, second and greater
than the bridge across East River con-
Meeting the Boroughs of Manhattan
and Brooklyn was turned over to the
city and formally opened today.
The dedicatory exercises lasted the
entire day The bridge, including the
land condemned for the approaches,
cost about $21 100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
RusslANcANNoT RAISE
A LOAN IN LONDON.

London, Dec. 19-Rothschilds have
heard nothing of any suggestions that
Russia will attempt to raise loan OF
y125. 100000 or any other amount in
Great Britain and declare the report
probably unfounded Russia, they say,
could not raise loan here and judg-
ing from their latest advices from
Paris, 1t would probably be equally
dificult for Russia to raise more mon
ey in France.