davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
Mines and Minerals . W Arizona
GLOBE AND VICINITY
Latest Mining News From Gila
 County Camps.

The following news Of the Globe mining district is taken from the Silver Belt of the 9th:
 The most important mining Caal re- ported for many months il Globe dis tricr was effected last week. J. D. Cop- len, representing the Pacific Mining and Metals company, of Denver, hay ing secured an option until May 15 on the Clipper group of seven copper claims. owned by Bud Woodson. Vii liam Beard and Charles Holzman, and a years bond on three claims belongine, to C. F. Taylor and one claim of Lyman C. Woods. Other claims adioinine those bonded will probably be acquired When MT. Coplen returns few weeks hence. The Woodson group is con sidered one of the big properties of Globe district. They. are located abou, eight miles west of Globe.
 Judge P. C. Robertson returned Mon- day from a visit to his mine in the Sierra Ancha. Joe Tucker. who con tracted to sink the shaft 5 feet. to Il depth of 100 feet. has only 6 feet fur ther to SC. There are stringers of ort. in the bottom Of the shaft. which Is some 15 to 20 feet off the lead. Judge Rcbertson's mine has produced some good ore, a sample shipment of six tons having returned 22 per cent copper anc 33la ounces silver.
 Forty-fivc tons of ore from FinlcttaS & Harvey's mine, which was sold to the Old Dominion. returned 24 40 per cent copper.
 John Glasson and John Whelan have completed their shaft contract at the Globe Boston. The company will now have the 450-foot station cut. and viii then start crosscut toward the trachyte, distance of about 350 fees west.
 Con crowley, who was in from Pinto creek early in the week. informed Us that the tunnel on the McNelly & Crowley mine is in 195 feet and is in carbonate ore for fifteen feet and sui phide for G4 feet. The breast of the tunnel looks better than at any pre- vious stage Of development.
 Superintendent ". S. Sultan. of the Arizona Commercial company. informs us of 2 very important strike of sui- phide ore made few days since. in the northeast drift on the 450-fo0t level oH the Copper Hill mine, al distance O. about 65O feet from the shaft. The drift is in ore Of a good grade The width Of the ore in the drift and cross cut. just started, is eight feet with neither wall in sight
 Yesterday good sulphide ore waa struck in the Mercer tunnel at 61O feet. The extent of the ore bcdy is not known. but appearances indicate that the strike is an important one MT. Mercer is naturally elated and is TOW confident that the tunnel project will be a great success.
 Mrs. Anna Walsh has purchased the cne-fifth interest of D. F. Williamson in the McNelly and Crowley group O. copper claims, situated ca Pinto cree.y. The consideration named in the deed is $5000 The cO-Owners in the property (which is considered among the most promising in the districD are w T. McNelly, Con Crowley and Ed Shan ley.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
THE JEWISH PASSOVER
Its Occurrence This Year Near the
 Time of Easter

By what is regarded as coincidence. two great celebrations of the Christian and the Jewish religions occurred yes terday. One was the Easter of the Christian church and the other was the Passover of the Jews. One is a cele- bration Of the resurrection of the Savior and the other of the sacrifice Of the lambs whose blood upon the linteis of the doors of the sojourners in Egypt marked them as places to be passed by by the destroying angel
 It was observed by the members of that faith in Phoenix on Saturday night and in congregations the celebration continues for seven days. It is nos like Easter, 9 movable festival, but ali ways occurs on the 18th day of the month Nissan, though originally when it included the sacrifice of the paschai lamb. the killing of the lamb took place on the night before. The eating of the flesh of the lamb occurred on the fol- lowing day.
 Since the destruction of Jerusalem the outward form of observance has been confined to the eating of unleav- ened bread and the performance of re- lisicus ceremonies. It is not often tha: these two great ceremonies similar in idea are brought so closely together.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

such 2 difficult matter as has hereto fore been supposed. Since work was resumed on the property two years ego the supplies and machinery for the camp have been transported on mules, which was no small undertaking. The growth of the camp and the new ma chine,y required in developnent. has mad, for modern tr2nzpor- tatton a necessity. Besides the build ing. there are now two 12-horse power hoisting plants and several electrical drilling plants at work on the property. The ho!sting plants were built in sec tion that they might the more easily be transported to their present loca- tioas. A new tunnel will soon be com merced to strike the lead 800 feet lower than the lowest tunnel on the property The distance from the mouth of tna tunnel to the lead is about 1900 feet. An air compressor will be installed 1os this work. which will be pushed with vfgor. Present development work shows that the rich ore for which the King has long been famous is con- tfauous tc Q depth of 800 feet.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
J. C. ADAMS STOCK FARM
Description of the Fine Horses Re-
 gently Bought in California.

Frequent articles have appeared in this newspaper calling attention to the growing interest in the breeding of fine horses in this valley and the facilities for that industry. Mention was also made not long ago of some fine horses purchased by ,. c. Adams but there was no description of the stock or it's breeding. Horser.en will therefore be interested in the following article fur rishfng that information and which is taken from a recent communication of J. K. Wheat of the Phoenix Driving park to the American Horse Breeder of Boston. MT. Wheat says:
 II have just returned from Califor- ria, where I went to purchase some breeding and racing stock for the Ho- tel Adams Stock rarch. J. C. Adams proprietor Mir Adams has a strictly first-class herd of Jersey cattle, and has just decided to breed some high class trotters. I will give you the breeding of the stock l brought back fer him, and leave it for you to say whether it is the right kind or not.
 No. 1. Lady Rivers, dam of Sweet Marie, McKihney's fastest trotter, so far, so say the Californiars. Safely with foal by Mckinney (2.11A).
 No. ?. Leonore Mckinney, own sister to Dr. Book (2.10) and Jearie He f2,09). safely with ioal by On-Stariey, sor of Direct C.C515). She has shown a mile n 20 but has no marx.
 No 3. Lillian Welborn, by St. Vim cent (2131%): cam by Wake Bell, by Bell Roy (2.191a); second dam hy Baron Wilkes (2.1S) third dam by Alcantara (2.23); fourth dam by Strowbridge Chief: fifth dam by Mamhrino Pay master. She is safely with foal by Me Kinney (2.11D.
 Nc. {. Sallie Pointer, bay mare. four years old. by Sky Pointer. brother of Star Pointer G.59A); dam, Sister (2.2O), by McKinnay (2.11A); second dam, Alien (2.25), by Anteeo (2.1e1a); third dam, Lou Medium, dam Of Lou Dillon. who worked the fast mile at Memphis last fall. This mare was 2 wonderfully fast yearling and has been running out in pasture since her work as yearling. She has developed into a 1.2OO-pound mare and should learn to step very fast.
 No ,. 4 two-yeGr-old colt by Zombro GID; dam. Belle Raymond, sister to Ed Winship (2.15): second Gam Gyp- sey (dam of Gazelle, GID: third dam, ECllO IGllG NSIdIIOetIli ct COlAIl, --lO(- Echo Belle is by Echo. the sire of the dam of Direct, etc. This colt is twen- ty-two months old and weighs 1925. He is very handsome and promising as to speed qualities.
 No. G. Bay lilly, by Mckinney (2.111D dam, thoroughbred.
 Nc. :. Black lilly, by zolock (2,1O1k) dam, Lillian Welborn, as above. These, with the stallion Oh So (2.2514), sire of Dunton Wilkes (2.OS), etc. by Nut wood, dam. So So (2.171D (dam of five), by George Wilkes, whom Mir. Adams purchased at the late Chicago sale, and four young mares that he already had, by Boydello (2.14$4), are the foundation stock of his new venture.
 ''There are thirty head Of horses in training at cur track at present, and among them are several very good prospects.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
BLACK ROCK MINE
Development Continues, Grading Be
 ing Done for the New Hoist.

J. k. Murphy, Who has charge of the town recently and reported everything as coming along fine at that camp, says the Wickenburg News-Herald. Eight men are now being worked and commOdious cook and bunk houses are being erected for the accommodation of the large crew which will soon De put on. A fifty-two horse power hoss will soon be here and sinking on the Olympia claim will be started. ii cross cut tunnel run some time ago cuts this ledge at q depth of about 200 feet, showing from two to five feet Of high grade ore. the assays running from few dollars to over six hundred in gold to the ton Considerable drifting has been done Cn the 2G0-foot level, show ing up Q fine body Of free milling ore, while winze shows some sulphide ere carrying high values. Considerable Of the surface ere was arrastred several years ago, when the property was own ed by MT. Murphy and James Cochran, and the returns were more than satis- factory. There are six claims in the ground being developed by the Black Rock Mining company, two and d fraction being cn the Olympia ledge and the others or parclieI lodges. A. p. ReIiinger of Vert Superior, Wis. the president of the company, is ex- Tcctcd here and work will be pushed as fast as possible. The ground is now 1 Leng graded for the hoist which is 1 expected to arrive in about thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
GOLD HILL GROUP
A Promising Mine in th6 Thumb
 Butte District.

The owners Of the Gold Hill group Of mines in Thumb Butte district. some five miles northwest of Prescott. have been developing their property dul ing the past year to such an extent that only q mill and cyanide plant are required now to extract the assured values in the lenses Of the ore blocks, one of which on the Gold Hill is five feet wide and 600 feet in length and down to water level, with known free milling ore extending from 100 to 300 feet under the surface. There are also tens of thousands of tons of granulated quartz, containing high values in gold in plain sight. This claim adjoins the Gold Hill, with abundant water for all purposes. Dr. Warren E. Day and his son Warren r. Day are now planning to install a system to extract the gold from this granulated quartz. If th.s can be done without further crushing, there is a bed of natural gold tailinga, the like of which has not been found in cur section. The owners of this property are open to suggestions as to the proper working plant to install as the value per cubic yard is known to exceed co cents simply from the gold that can be washed off the granula ted quartz. What the entire values are will remain for the present the assay CTS and owners secret.-Jerome Miner.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
SputherE Pacific Passenger Traios Pass MariCupa ss Fellows:
"CHUCKACE.'

Brown-What We call baggage tha English call luggage. Which word dn you think the more appropriatet?
 White-Ccnsiderfng how trunks arc treated by the railroad men, I should say the right word is "chuckage."
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

Cool weather in Los Angeles. Stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

Deu.n and an anthem by Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Foote, Dr. Dodswocth and M". Coggins, solo by Mrs. J. G. Foote and prelude and postlude by Miss HaIsey.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

The Wolverine and Arizona deal is settled. The last pen scratch has been made, and the management is ready to go to work. not like wolverines, but beavers. which is about the same thing. This is the latest, but not the last, standard mining move in the dis trict. It is electrified with Michigan stuff and will develop on the well known lines invariably employed by those people,-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

It will soon be possible for men to hold up their end of conversation when women talk about straight fronts; the men are beginning to wear corsets.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

Arizona families will be suited at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

Phoenix citizens going to Los Angeles stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

"Is lie ever justifable?' Unless you have taken one side of that Ques- ton, and chewed till you are black n the face, you are not up to the times.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-31
'FAK|R
SOLIlG'ITS
FUNDS
FOR THE BENEFIT OF WIFE AND
DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM MEY-
Frs, WHO IS IN THE PEN
ITENTIARY.
LARGE AMOUNT ALREADY COL
LEcTED AS SHOWN BY SUB
ScRIPTI0N PAPER HE HAS.
Mrs. Meyers Never Authorized Any One
to Do This and Is Both Surprised
at and Indignant Over the
Strangers Actions.

A stranger is engaged in going over
the country soliciting funds for Mrs.
Williams Meyers, wife of William sley-
ers in the state penitentiary at Mounds
vile. That is the representation he
makes and he has succeeded in collect.
quite large sum of money. He tella
the people that Mrs. Meyers and her
daughter are in destitution and that the
money will be very much appreciated.
A few days ago he went TO Hiram Fultz,
of Wolf Summit, former neigI,bor of
Meyers, and told his story. Mr.. Fultz,
believing him, gave him $3.50. Later Mr..
Fultz saw Mrs. Meyers and expressed
his sorrow that she had come to want.
Mrs. Meyers was puzzled to know what
he meant and he explained to her the
doings of the stranger. It was very
much of a surprise to her, as she knew
nothing about it and had not authorized
any one to solicit aims for her. At the
time he approached Mr.. Fultz he had a
subscription paper which showed that he
had collected $500 in this way.
Mrs. Meyers is quite indignant over
the matter. and desires the Telegram to
state for the bcnerit of the public that
she does not wish aid in that manner
and that she is able to make her own
living by honest toll.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-31
B. & o. COAL
L a N D S
INSPECTED
By the Third vice-president and othe,
High ofHciai. of the Road, Who
Roushed 1t.

The Baltimore sta SAYS: -.lc--rs. q.
L. Potter, third c-prcsidcnt oil the
Baltimore / Ohio railroad; L. d. McCub-
bin, real estate agent, and John Broder-
lex, Mr.. Potter's secretary, returned to
Baltimore yesterday, from weeks trip
of inspection Of nearly 10000 acres OF
timber land in West Virginia. owned by
the railroad company. The land was ac-
quired by the Baltimore and Ohio with
the purchase of the West Virginia and
Pittsburg railroad from ex-senator J. y.
Camden, and i, known rs the Gaulcy
timber land. The company has received
several Offers for the land. and Mr.. Pot
ter wanted to 90 over it and get Better
knowledge of its real value. On the in.
spection, Mr.. Potter, Mr.. MeCubbin and
Mr.. Broderick were joined by Marshall
H. Wells, a timber expert. who is in
charge of the property, and Mr.. Price,
the sales agent. They roushed it in reg
ular hunters style and found it pretty
hard work. For week they rode horse
back through the marshes. thick growthz
of timber and bushes and hills during
the day, and then, tired and weary, they
sought rest at night At temporary
camp. To guard against being lost in the
wilderness they had with them Jacob
Mullins, guide. They wound up with
horseback journey of about l25 miles.
Being soaked with rain one night in
camp was a part of their experience.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-31
CUPID
USED
LEAD
RIVALS USE GUNS TO SETTLE THE
AFFAIR AND RUSSELL WAS
VICTOR.
Latter Led the Duslsy Maiden to the Al
tar.-She Was willing Captive.
Il Affair Almost Ended in

EllSins, w. Va, July 24.-Rivalry for
the hand of a dusky damsel, Lizzie
Holmes by name, came near resulting in
murder at Reed Station Tuesday even
ing. William King and Thomas Russell,
being both enamored of Miss Lizzie
Holmes, buxom belle, whose color was
shady, engaged in a quarrel at Reeds
stone crushcr rs to who was to lead Liz
ne to the hymenial altar. The result
was that King fred four shots at Rus
sell, one of which punctured his anatomy
in the neighborhood of the right lung.
but not deep enough to do any material
or permanent damage to Russell.
Russell, however, saw his chance to
even an old score and proceeded to swear
out a warrant against his assailant, with
the result that Constable Ryan ran him
in at an early hour yesterdy morning.
King was tried before Justice Stain
ker yesterday afternoon and in default
of 500 bond was committed to jail to
await the action of the grand jury.
While King was being taken to Jail
the sequel to the affair was being en-.
acted in the squirc's ciIice. where Rus
sell, the victor. led the cause of the
tragedy to the altar a willing captive
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. Ed. Kildew and the happy pair went
ON their way rejoicing, and having no
fear of King disturbing their martial
bliss, at least until after the coming term
of court.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-31
REV NORRlS
BIG SERMON
Attracts Attention and Daily Paper
Makes Extensive Mention Of Il.

Tyrone (Pa.) Herald: Rev.J. E. Nor
ris, pastor Of Bethel A. NJ E. church, on
Sunday evening, preached an earnest and
forcible sermon from I Romans $500,
sFor there is no difference, In opening
the speaker said:
"The cpistic to the Romans was writ
ten by st. Paul before he or any apostle
had ever visited their city. It is in
ferrcd that the church at Rome was c.-
tablished by some of the Roman jews
who no doubt attendc dthe passover at
Jerusalem and were converted on the
day of Pentecost among the 5000 who
heard the first sermon of st. Peter, the
most powerful preacher that ever lived.
ST. Paul, hearing of the division among
them writes to encourage them in the
faith and also to show that there is no
difference between the Jews and the Cen
tiles among them. After church had been
established ut Rome some Gentiles were
converted and they united with the
church. Then n dispute arose between
the Jews and Gcntiles MS to superiority
of nntecedents, accomplishments and
and character. But Paul tells them. that
neither had room to boast"
Rev. Mr.. Morris followed this EXPOSE
tion with specific application to present
day sinners and every day sinners. .An
have sinned and come short of the law
of God" said he. '9This is one OF the
hardest truths man can learn. We arc
apt to think we are just little better
than our neighbors and If we find they
are just little better than ourselves
we seek to pull thine down to our level.
can imagine I hear some say 4 won
der if he really means there is no diff
ference? Am /, who only take q drink
occasionally, no better than the drunk
ard. Am ]. who only go to select par
lor dances, not better than the ONE who
goes to public balls? Am I, who have
only my social games of cards, not bet
ter than common gamblerr
no" answered the speaker. 4It is
sin, for some one is being led to destruc-
tion, and no one is being led to Christ
by the practice of these sno-harm' sins.
The temperate drinker exercises a
weightier influence for the temptation of
others than does the drunkard. The
foolish young man does not aspire to be
drnnkard; he aspires to be temper
ate drinker. So it is not the public balls
that debauch our young women, but the
enticing parlor dances. The young man
despises the common gambler, but he is
tempted by the social games"
An abundance of illustration was Of
fered in support of the promise that all
are sinners whether their sins be great
or small "There Is no difference. If
you have broken only one commandment
of the ten, you have broken the law,
hence You are sinner. When man Is
sinner there is no difference whether
he be big or little sinner. as we know
it. He must be saved if he would enter
into the kingdom. for God cannot look
upon sin with any degree of allowance
Rev. Morris was formerly pastor of
the a. NJ. +. church in Clarksburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-31
Notice to Creditors.

To the creditors of Homer L. Frush, de-
ceased:
In pursuance of decree of the Circuit
Court of Harrison. made in a cause there
in pending. to subject the estate of the
said decedent to the payment of his debts.
you are required to present your claims
against the estate OF the said ,leccdent
for adjudication to L. c. Grille. Commits
sioncr. at his Office in said county. on
or before the Goth day of August. 1908.
Witness, II. w. Williams, Clerk of
the said court, this 18th day of July 1908.
II. W. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
ilyl7-w6t&p
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-31
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

John A. Fleming, sheriff, and as such
administrator of Homer q. Frush, de-
ceased, against Rachel Frush, William
Ross, Margaret Custer, benjamin F. Will
son, Eureka Loan 4 Building Associa.
tion, Lewis c. Lawson, trustee; George
n. Frush, Calvin L. Frush, Pauline
Frush, James Frush and Earl Frush.
The above named parties and each of
them will take notice that in pursuance
of nm order of reference made on the
18th day of July, 1908, in Vacation, by
the judge of the circuit court of Harri-
son county, West Virginia, the under
signed master commissioner of said court
will, ON the
aeth Day of August, 1903,
at his office on Court street, in the City
of Clarksburg, said county and state, ex-
ecute said order of reference in the above
styled cause, whereby he is directed to
audit, state and settle the accounts of
the plaintiff as the administrator of
Homer U. Frush and to ascertain and re-
port the liens upon the real estate men
toned and described in the bill in this
cause, and especially upon that part of
said real estate of which the said Homer
U. Frush died, seized, as well rs the debts
owed by said Homer U. Frush at the
time of his death or chargeable to his
estate, and to whom owed and their
amounts; also to report what real es-
tate the said Homer q. Frush owned at
the date of his death and the interest.
if any, the said George NJ. Frush, Calvin
L. Frush, and James Frush have in said
two lots and what lien, if any. there is
upon their interest therein and any and
all other matters that may be required
by any of the parties hereto or that said
commissioner may deem pertinent.
Notice is hereby given that all parties
interested herein are required to appear
at the time and place above referred
to and do what is necessary to protect
their interests in this suit.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of July, 1908.
LAFAYETTE c. Grille,
Commissioner.
HARVEY W. HARMER, Counsel
ilyl7-4tw
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-31
COL ORED
PVT HAN
MEETING
WIN Be Heid in Parkersburg the First
Week IN Ausust--wm Be IN Sea-
sion Three Days

The eleventh annual session Of the
grand lodge knights of Pythias Of West
Virginia, eolored, and of the L o. o. G.,
viii be held in the hall OF Afaceo lodge,
this city, on August 1, 5 and Q.
The address of welcome viii be deIiv-
cred by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
c. NJ. Showalter.
On the 9th the various organizations
viii have a parade and win then go to
the city park. where there will be com.
petitive drills for prizes.