davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1903-05-02
DISTRICT,
Golden RuIe Company.

O!0AAittiS VIC 1AN HeCtAN -AAAAN
head OF Slim jim Gulch, the Col
en- Rule Mining and Exploratil
Company are developing some q
cellent gold and copper claim
The personnel Of this company col
sists entirely Of members OF 4
gentler sex; Mrs Laura Brill q
Mrs. Pauline O'Neill of Phoeni
being respectively president a
vice president, and Mrs. Sarah
Hutchinson Of Wickenburg, secl
tary and treasurer, while the b;
anco OF the directorate includes t
names Of Mesdames Eleanor P
lister OF Kansas City, Katheri
Zimmerman OF Pittsburg, Pa, d.
othy c.. McClintock of Phoenix a
Mrs. Oscar Jennings Of Wild
enhurg, It's object is to pnrchd
and acC. .uire prospects and devel
the same sufficiently to place up
the market as developed min
IN pursuance OF this object,
company about two years ago,
cured control OF the "Sulphur1
mine adjoining the keystone, a
the Laura b, Helen Gould" a
"Grand View, in the same nei
bornood, and since then, have Old
between 900 and 1000 feet of
velopmont work. They have op
ed up several fine veins Of Ia
proportions, the one on the II
IA B., in a so foot tunnel and CT
cut disclosing II feet of sulph
ore which will average $40 in go
Seven men are at work upon
property at present and We nnq
stand this force will be increa
during the summer. The Col
Rule Mining and Explorations
does not now and never did
any connection with the CD
Rule Mine. The ladies are ca
managers and are certain 10 \
this company dividend payer.
VssIe9re R3iae
Superintendent Geo. W. Sanq
Of the new Vulture Mining G
pany, informs us that work vii
begun upon the Old Vulture y
some time this month, and thN
will be able to give employmel
q considerable force of men.
the intention of the owners to
shaft No. 2 to the 900 foot Il
the object beiGg two fold. In
first place to secure an adeq
supply OF water, and in the SEQ
place to open up and exploit l
area Of new ground. Shaft n
has been sunk to the 400 foot
and is in good condition, barri
few needed repairs at the sur
New hosting machinery will
to be purchased to carry out
work, for which arrangements
already been made. The reope
OF the Vultnfe means much to
section and we are informed
the work contemplated at pre-
is only preliminary to the cary
out of plans for complete rq
alton OF the mine, its re-equiI
and permanent operation.
Angel Consolidated
We have also received q
from the officials of the CO
controlling the Angel az
mines in the Vulture distric
company now being known q
Consolidated Angel Mining
any, in which they state th1
stockholders have taken the
agenent OF the company out
hands OF Hathaway and Co
their successors, and that
future no fiscal agents will
any OF tho company's affair
! letter further states that t
perjy from now on Will be
in the interests Of the stocA
and that ;t force OF mem
put on, under cap able
,endent and all Of the cl&
by the company fully
The news-herald., 1903-05-02
st the Black Rock.

Another mine that Will give en-
ployment to a large force OF men
within the next two months is the
Black Rock in Slim jim gulch.
This property has force Of twelve
men at work now, and has lately
completed the erection Of bunk and
cook houses to accommodate five
times this number. Superinten-
dent J. K. Murphy is now engaged
in grading for a mill and hoist
and has received advices that the
machinery for same will be shipped
shortly. The mill will be an Els
pass mill with q capacity for hand
ling from 50 to Is tons OF ore per
day, and the hoist will be Of 81
horse power. Both are being built
at East Superior, Wisconsin and
are nearing completion. About
1000 feet Of work has already been
done in the mine, and the grading
work now going on, has disclosed
a blind parallel vein Of good size.
The Arizona Gold Riinins Company
The Arizona Gold Mining Com
pany situated in the same neigh
borhood, will also soon start work.
President 0. II. Perry reports that
he has received adviccs from the
Secretary OF the company in Port
land, Oregon, that almost enough
treasury stock has been placed to
warrant starting up and that 1t Is
almost certain the mine Will get
going this month. i 20 II.P. hoist
will be placed upon the property,
and it viii be thoroughly exploited,
About eco feet q work has already
completed
The news-herald., 1903-05-02
e MINING INTERESTS POINTS 70 A SOLID, PR0s
J. PROSPEROUS YEAR VYETIT a LARGE OUTpU

proval and predict that with suff-
icient working capital to properly
open it up, it wall fast develop into
paying mine. The personnel Of
this company consists OF number
Of we'll known Arizona and Colora-
do people and the management of
the property has been good drought
out. The work has all been done
in an economical and intelligent
manner and with the installation
Of hosting works, it will be only a
question Of time when the mine
will make name for itself The
company has established its head
quaters here, and II. +. Wih>au
and L. G. Nickcrson, respectively,
presidentand secretary d treasurer,
are making their homes in Wicken-
burg, and giving their personal at
tention to the development OF the
property.
The news-herald., 1903-05-02

County OF Stark. ! 80
On this 18th day of February, in the year
1903, before me- Herbert c. Pontius, Notary
Public in and for the State and County afore-
said, residing therein, duly commissioned and
sworn, personally appeared Geo. J. Markley,
J. F. D0ugherty, \. NJ. McCarty, VIM. r.
Zolinger ". L. Stolzenbach, known to me to
be the persons described in, whose names are
subscribed to, and who executed the annexed
Instrument, and they acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the purposes and
considerations therein expressed.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, at my Office
in the said State and County, the day and year
last above written.
[Seall HERBERT C. PoET1Us Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January 1st, 1905.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, &C
County OF MaricOpa. 00
I, B. F. McFall, County Recorder in and for
the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby
certify that the within instrument was filed
for record at 3:Q2 O'Clock p. III, this 20th day
of February 1903, and duly recorded III Book
No II of Incorporation Records Of Maricopa
County, Arizona, at pages $40 to 351-
Witness my hand and official seal the day
and year above written.
Seal B. t. MCCALL,
County Recorder.
Ry A. s. ARTHUR, Deputy.
First publication 3--i4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
DOGS READY FOR SPRING; SEASON.
Pasffme Coursing Club Will Hold n
Meeting This Afternoon

!MMempers of the Pastime Coursing Club
VIII hoid 4 meeting to-day to make ar
ing, which Will open at Delmar Park sun
Jay: The Inaugural Stake limited TO TWEEN
ty-tour allIaged greyhounds. will be the first
event of the year.
President BrattOn ordered a large consign-
ment OF jack rabbits from Texas some six
wee, weeks ago. and they are on the grounds.
nave dried out thoroughly, and everything
ing ''-'9 '-'ee
The various local trainers have been hard
al work the past month, and have all their
sreynoundS in good trim. A loving cup, do
mated by Henry Koeher. to be called the
6ohemian Cup, will be run for in the near
future. 1t must be won three times by
the same owner before it can become his
personal property
j. L. Myers will also donate a challenge
cup. TO be called the Harper Cup, the con-
ditlons under which II Will be run for be-
hemian Cup.
Ralph H. orthWeln Will select a team Of
four from his kennel to represent him at
this month. He will undoubtedly select his
grand young puppy. Wave of Fortune
fortuna Faventa-Wave, and Tiburon. the
Tunner-up, to Roman Athlete. for Waterloo
Cup honors at Delmar Park last season.
Tiburon is a beautifully marked up-stand-
rg esndied b greyh3Snd and is bound to
Will also send Sisquoc, the California cham
pion.
-. j. Lawn VIII send Haredine (F'abulous
Fortune-Gaggle) 10 Chicago. She also, will
be hard to beat. she is quite close to
being n model on the bench. They will also
take part in a coursing match on the Ell
lerslie Cross Country Clubs grounds held
under the auspices of the Timahoe Coursing
Club Of which J. NJ. Crennan Is secretary
The best wishes Of the local leashmen are
with these sDortsmen. who have done SO
much locally for the elevation of the sport
In this city. Messrs. Alex. Konta and John
S. Bratton may also send representatives OF
their kennels to the Windy City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
HARRY THATCHER RAN WE'LL.
Beat Larry Wilt, FiIibuster and Gree
mock in SlOppY GnIuR


San Francisco, Cal. March l6-The
weather was showery. and the track sloppy
at Oakland to-day. There were several up
sets. Hainault being the Only favorite to
land Harry Thatcher made a greatly i'm
proved showing. and won the second race
from Larry Wilt and Filibuster Greenock
the favorte. was sore and ran poorly.
Summary:
Weather showery; track sloppy. Sum-
mary:
Fir, First race SIX furlongs selling-Pupil. 1l2 DO
land), to 2, won: Father Wentker Iii tDoIo-
yam. 10 10 /, second: Prestige. 80 IL. WILSON,.
10 TO /, third. lime. l:lb&.. Gibraltar, Evander,
1dogo. Saiver ana Jerid also ran
second race, mile and eighth, sell!ng-Har-
~ thatcher. lS Newis) 10 to j. won: Larry
Wit, Tvs IL. Jaekson), 4 TO /. secind; Fflibuster.
lVs (Bonner), to !. third. Time l:5I kickum-
bob. Castake. Greerock Tulare and Canejo also
ran.
Third race half mile. a-year-olds. selling
Planet. Ill d-ewis) 3 to /. won: Young Pepper
100 a.. JACKSON, q TO /, second; fauhauser I03
tbonner), 5 70 :. third Time. 80. Sir Appleby,
Amberita, Ethel Abbott. Padua and Neko also
Fourth race, mile and fifty yards. selling-pid-
erot 1l2 (Brkenruth). 2 to !. won: 1llowaho,
Ill (Donnelly). 10 /. second: Galanthus, 10i
Carson. TO 2, third Time. 1:iGi.. FL Fonz
also ran.
sftth race. Futurity course, selling-Hainault.
los lPoweD, 10 3. won: FL Chihuahua los tBon.
ner), TO l, second Miracle II. 1o2 Knapp. IL
TO !. third Time. l:l3. Declatmer Snellmount.
Jennie Hughes. Myriad Dancer also ran ,o-
QSirkenruthl to l. won: Forest King. los POW
10. third Time. 1:A. Grail Billy Lyons and
1880 ,rS r->y1-pIr-c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
PULLIAM ISSUES A BULLETIN.
List of Contracts and Releases shows
Burke on st. Louis Team.

New York March 16.-President Pulliam
of the National League to-day issued an Of
fetal bulletin showing the following con-
tracts and releases:
CONTRACTS
WIN h rni,aes,ph SbaTsl sparks F. Roth
ysrton J; c. Barry. r E. Hulswitt W. H.
keister. Jr.: Charles c. Frazer. w w Hall
man. William Wolf, Frederick Mitchell W n
Boman. ". b. Douglas, Roy A. Thomas, Fred
A. Burchell.
with St; Louis-P. J. Donovan. James ].
Hackett, W. Sanders. David l. Brain George q
Barclay. Fred Hartman. r. Rhodes Lawrence
Milton. c. A. Mcfarland. NJ Brown Homer
Smoot, A. F. Nichols. Otto A. Kruger John n
Ryan STANLEY Yerkes; John $. Farrell. Gar
Edward J. Murphy. Roy p. Brashear A a.
Weaver, Georee g. Luke. Fred Smith r. K
Wicker. Otto G. Williams. A.
RELEASES.
By Plttsburg to ST. Louis-James Burke
by ST. Louis-Otto Kruger.
BY 81. Louis to Philadelphia-Roy P Brashear.
BY Pittsburg to Rniladelphia-Y-arren Laugh
lin.
BY the Worcester club OF the Eastern League
William Clancy TO the Philadelphia club.
by St Louis to Bunao-Fred Hartman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
TYNER WELCOMES INVESTIGATION.
His Friends Confident That He Had No
Part in withdrawing Turf Frauds.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. March 16.-Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Bristow to-day declines
to discuss the charges of connivance by
postal fficialS with certain ''get-rich-Quick
concerns. He said he would make a thor
ough investigation of the matter and report
directly to the President.
The LAWYERS who made the complaints will
appear before the department to su1stan-
tfate their charges if possible. The bearings
will be secret. but when the proof Is pro-
duced there is a probability that the sub
stance Of it will be available for publica-
ton.
General for the Post Office Department, is
SO old and feeble that his friends discredit
the charge that he has been personally i'm
plicated in the matter. General Tyner said
this evening that he has not resigned. and
would gladly have an Investigation OF his
office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
OPPOSITION TO BALL GROUNDS.
FastIdIous New York Property Owns
ers Cause Ban johnson Trouble.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. March 1.-THE proposition OF
the new American League baseball mag
mates TO establish their grounds at One
Hundred and Sixty-ffth street and Broad
way Is arousing bitter opposition among
property-owners on Washington Heights,
A petition has been drawn up for pre-
sentation to the Board of Aldermen. asking
that streets be opened through the proper
" so as to prevent its use for basebSN
The proposed grounds are in the mid s\cy
the most attractive portion of Washing -
Heights "
Charles T. Barney. the largest landowner
on Washington Heights. when asked about
the matter to-day said that the baseball
park would be serious nuisance. but that
the city authorities could easily abate it IL
they choose and would undoubtedly do so.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
SAYS O'BRIEN BACKED DOWN.
Bob FltzsimmOns Ayers That "Jackn
Wants to Save Forfeit.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pittsburg Pa, March LIFT Jack
O'Brien and l fight. the winner must take
everything in sight in the way of finan-
cial returns" said Bob F1tzsmmons, the
middle-weight champion. to-day. when
O'Brien and 1 talked over the match I
made a number of suggestions, to all of
which O'Brien agreed.
Il stated plainly that the winner should
take all the receipts and that each of US
pay 5000 forfeit as evidence of good
faith. this money to go along with the
stood that the bout should take place in
California. where there would be no inter-
ference. Now, 1t appears that O'Brien
does not want to risk his IS 900"
Fitzsimmons says there is no chance now
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
Visitors at Hot Springs.


Hot Springs. Ark. March 16.-At the
Arlington-A. C. Dollus and wife. R. Linn
berg. Z. F. Bredehoft, John H. Vette and
wife. w: Graefman and wife. st. Louis;
Powell. w. II. C1oney. Sedalia.
At the Eastman-E- F. Lasar and wife,
W. c. Fordyce and wife. J. Bondy. Mrs.
Howard Elliott. Mrs. Amos Thayer. st.
Louis: A ". Campbell. Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
Tod SLOAN Win. SHOOTING Prize.

Monte Carlo, March 1s..In the pigeon sh1et.
ing here to-day TOD sloan. the American
Jockey. the grand priN de Literal. receive
Ing $I.195 and a gold medal Five other cons
testants tied for second place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
Monte Carlo Che.. Tourney.

Monte Carlo. March 16.-In the twelfth round
OF the second half Of the international chess tour
nament to-day Maroczy beat Marshall, queens
gambit declined. in twenty-five movess Pillsbury
beat Miesss. queens gambit declined m twenty
six moves: Wolf beat Sasoni. French defense. in
forty-two moves; the game between Schlechter
and Telcfmann. rug lopez opening. was dra wn
in twenty -one moves: Marco beat Moreau. rIy
lopez opening. IN sixty-one moves: the contest
between AIb.no and Beggio. kings pawn OPEN
ing. resulted in draw after sixty-four moves
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
Jim Younger. Jaw Exhibited

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
ST. Paul. Mimi. March 1s-Despite tho
burial OF Jim Youngers body at his Mis-
souri, home his jaw is in a glass case Oh
exhibition at the State Historical Society
rooms here. In the Mortified raid. part o,
Jim's jaw was shot away. In 1854 a plaster
cast and set OF teeth were made for him
The piece of jaw removed and the plaster
cast used IN making the false teeth platsA
have finally found their way as curios to
the Historical Society rooms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

makes any trouble about this matter you
can have the evidence of myself and my
friends Paulson dared not say a word.
He walked off.
Some people are born lucky. As he made
for the gate he met Charley coming with
the money.
Where have you been?" asked the COM
missioner. Il have been looking for you
everywhere" And he counted him ont his
SEQ MINI 0N' MS
Pauson took the money and heat a sneak
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
Californian. Win second Polo Game

San Francisco March is.-The second game Of
the international polo match between the Rugby.
England and BurIingame. Cal. teams has been
by the Californians the score being 70 :
The Britishers the first contest The decid-
ing game will be played tomorrow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

of bringing off big fight in the East and
continuing, he says:
If O'Brien does not sign the articles and
cover the money / have posted in New
York. tIen Ryan somebody else who
thinks [ can't fight az the mddle-weight
limit can take O'Brien's place"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
ounker, on for Rtcbmond..

Philadelphia, March 1s.-The Philadelphia Ma
tional League Baseball Club departed to-day for
Richmond. Va. where It will sueni two weeks
in preliminary practice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
NEW ORLEANS SEI.F

NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Orleans March 1s.-Selections:
Ernesto.
First Race-Cincnnatus. Hand Organ Don
Second Race-Dodie s. Pay the Fiddler. Denny
Duffy
Third Race-Ficl;le Saint. Latuka. Miss Fora
Fourth Race-fioyd X. Marshal Neil. Ben
Fifth Race-The Boston. Lady Brockaway
Sixth Race-The Bronze Demon. Moderator
Russellt0n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
succumbs to Injuries.

Chicago, March 1s-Word was received In this
city to-day Of the death at New Orleans Of David
Bell. the well-known golf professional, who
injured recently in that city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
Turf Exchange.

Trains leave Union Station 1852 LIS POS 2:52
Stop at Washington ave-. 100 1876 PIG 300
Returning OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. All 5:l5 o43 6:4I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

TO-DAY'S OAKLAND SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco. March 1s.-Selections:
First Race-Handpress. Rev Dare. Educate.
Second Race-Nullah. AZanne. Pirates Maid.
Third Race-Lsdy Laurie. Ora Rose. Miss
Betty.
Fourth Race-Princess Titania. Lady Kent,
Deutschland.
Fifth Race-Larry wilt Nilgar. Sea Lion
Sixth Race-Byronerdale. Mexicanna. Warte
Nicht
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

Paulson took the money and bea, sneak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-19
BRYAN'S FRIEND IN A VIEW ROLE. |
Undertaken john Mccarthy Raising PO-
tatOes In His Front Yard.

SYRACUSE, July lS-People who pass
the fine residence at 10 Hawloy avenue
are astonished to see potato hills where a
month ago was a beautiful lawn. If it
happens to he about o'clock in the even
ing, man of mature years may be seen
vigorously hoing and pulling weeds. He
makes no response to frequent shouts Of
How are the potatoes, Mace" but keeps
on hoing, smiling to himself.
That man is John Mccarthy, a wealthy
undertaken and famous champion of Will
liam jennings Bryan Early in June, he
became alarmed at the continued drought
and determined to supply himself with
pota orS for the winter. He reasoned
Il at he had been watering his lawn with
a hose, thereby wasting both water and
land which might be put to use In staying
the famine
Whea he told his neighbOrs that he was
going 10 plough up his spacious front lawn
and plant potat oes there no one doubted
that he would do il. People remembered
some things which proved him to be man
of his word.
They remembered that he bet his last
dolla: on Grover Cleveland and when he
had nothing else to put up wagered his
hears% against a wheelbarrow-- and won
fortuno and a wheelharrow, They also
remembered that in the next campaign
he bot his last dollar against Cleveland
and again won.
This ended his heavy betting and al
thouAct in both Bryan campaigns he at
tracte,h attention throughout the country
by his flaming circulars and hired the Al
hamor'' with his own money for Bryan To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-19

pared her evening meal. or assisted in its
preparation, she is 80 tired that she wants
to rest. If she takes her meals out, it Is
Just as bad. She is too tired to exercise.
If she wants to regain her good spirits
and to preserve the bloom of youth. witt
all the elasticity which goes with youth
she will have to take up natural healthful
exercise for the whole body and to e
through with the exercises systematically
every day.
In the daily routine Of ones work it is
often the case that only certain muscles
are exercised. 1t may be that only the
hands and arms are brought into play, 1t
may be that the feet and legs are the ones
that feel the strain most; it may be that the
head is tired The result is that the muscles
grow tired in spots, while the rest OF her
body goes almost without exercise.
The girl bachelor can turn over new
leaf, and she can begin tonight as soon as
she arrives home. Or if she be a girl who
lives at home, one of the fortunate ones
who are not compelled to go forth every
day. she can take up the exercises with all
the more vigor and can really benefit her
self greatly in very short time.
The implement which the girl bachelor
needs, and the ono which is fortunately
at hand in every home, is nothing more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-19
LAZR REGG.4RS.
Won't Take the Trouble to Invent New
stories divers Equally Lazy.

~tOries-blyerS Equally Lazy.
at would seem" said a New Yorker.
that, having ample time, beggars would
think up new stories to excite the charitable.
that pride in their profession would PROMPT
them to do this, If nothing else did, and
If they had no such pride that due regard
for results would prompt them at least to
think up stories that would hold water
but the proverbially lazy beggar will not
even take the trouble to do that
"A begging man said to me yesterday
that he wished I'd help him 10 get some
thing to eat, that he'd been laid up in a
hospital three weeks. having had fall eff
a scaifod. ] gave him nickel, realizing
of course, that his story was old, but not
realizing, at the moment, as / did later,
that II was Just now impossible.
There's been a general strike on in this
town for six weeks or more, during which
time nobody has been on a scairold here at
all, and SO nobody could have fallen of
one. doubt If this man that asked me for
the money had ever been on a scafYold
anywhere, but he certainly hadn't been on
one, and 40 couldn't have fallen off one, as
by him dcscribcd--not here, anyway. But
he hadn't even tried t, invent story to
fit the situation. He just fell of a scaffold,
and let il go NJ that.
Lazy? Why, lays no name for il;
and l was too lazy, or too thoughtless TO
realize the mpossibilty Of tho story at the
time; but don't give out any more money
on EcaffoId stories for at least six weeks,
anyhow and 40 | think shall be some
thing iq on the deal