davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-19

The presumed course of the ledge of the True Blue lode bears from the $. w. end center monument \. 54 deg. 0i min. E. 1202S it.; the presumed course of the ledge of the Carrie lode bears from the \ E. end center monu- meut s. 54 deg. 04 min. w. 90l. it.
 This claim is located in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizo- na, the said lode claim upon uusur- yeyed ground, but will be in sec. lS. T. N, R. l6 E., c. & s. R. B. x M., and the said millSiteS on the g. E. 1 Of sec. g, and the S.W. 1 of sec. 24, T. N., R. l5 E., Gila & Salt River Base X Meridian.
 The location notices of the above described lOdes and millSites are re- corded as follows:
 True Blue lode, in Book 4, Records of Mines, at page 329;
 Carrie lode, Tn Book f, Records of Mines, at page 329;
 True Blue millSite, in Book s, Rec OrdS of Mines, at page 10;
 Carrie millSlte, in Book s, Records of Mines, at page II;
 All of said books being of the rec OrdS of Gila County Arizona Territo- ry, and in the office of the County Re- CUrder of said county.
 Adjoining claims are 1: Red Oxide lode, unSurveyed, claimant unknown, adjoining the True Blue lode on its noTtheasterly end line Mark Twain millSite, Survey No. 523, claimant herein owner, adjoining the Carrie millsite on it's northerly side line.
 Any and all persons claiming ad verSely any portion of said True Blue and Carrie mine, or surface ground, or said True Blue and Carrie millSites, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the County of Pima, Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of pub. lication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register.
 First publication October 2, 1903.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
CITY NEWS.
JUMP tvll MINNEAPOLIS
This City Tenth in Amount Of Life
Insurance Policies Paid
in 1902.

In its life insurance figures for 1902. just
published, the Insurance Press pays con-
siderable attention to Minneapolis. one
reason for this is that within year Min
neapolis has risen from twenty second to
tenth place in the amount distributed IN
policy payments. This is partially due to
the large payments on the F. H. Peavey
policies. New York, of course is frst
second, is Philadelphia; third. Chicago;
fourth, Brooklyn, fifth, Boston; sixth ST.
Louis, seventh, Cincinnati; eighth, Pltts-
burg. Only ten cities received over $2,Ooo.-
900 each and only five more than So. OOO,oOO.
In the list of cities Minneapolis STANDS
twentieth in the estimated amount OF me
insurance in force. including standard, the
assessment and fraternal insurance. 81.
Paul is twenty fourth. The amount cred
tied to Minneapolis is $216,0OO,O0O and TO
the sister city $74.00O,000.
The list of leading cities with actuai
payments for life insurance In lso2 makes
Minneapolis tenth, with $2,l5l,SSo 10 us
credit, and st. Paul twenty seventh, with
S793,0sS The notable payments OF poll
cies made in this city in 1902 Were II.
w. Brown, $780, 900; j. A. Fitchette, S2S,-
900; f. H. Peavey. SLIPS, 27S; L. W. Pierce,
S1O500. In St. Paul they were: r. 3.
Csalusha $40, 900; E. w. Peet, Sl7,57s.
Minnesota took a good deal OF money
from the insurance companies in the past
year. The total made up from special re
turns to the Insurance Press was $4,044,l15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

no stockholders liability, as we are fncor-
porated under the laws of Washington.
It only remains to drive our upraise to
a connection with the upper tunnel-about
500 feet-and to provide suitable and
abundant drifts or levels in the ore bodies
to furnish cons family and regularly the
required tonnage of ore We shall then
be ready for our reduction plant, and we
have every reason to believe that We-have.
one Of the largest and best mines in the
United States, and one that will be
steady producer at a, very early day.
A thorough system of accounting has
been devised and the closest supervision
is maintained over the expenditure Of
moneys.
It is proper to mention that the lands
which we hold are covered by "a growth
Of fine timber, which will be ample for
all mining purposes
To complete the-work Of development
to the point where our plans for financing
the property can be put in effect, will re-
quire about $4,000.
TO raise this money, we have about
80, 900 shares of unsold treasury stock.
For some months past we have been sell
ing this stock at SO cents per share. though
this price is manifestly greatly below It's
real value. In order to have the funds at
once available for executing present plans
and completing the financing Of the enter
prise we have decided to offer this stock
| for hmm ediate subscription at so cents per
share, payable one-haf cash and the re-
nainder in thirty days. We ask our
friends to join us in this investment in
the fullest confidence that their money will
be judiciously expended and honestly ac-
counted for, and that every cent will be
efficiently applied to the purposes which
I have outlined. We believe the results
will Justify our most sanguine expecta-
lions.
1 Mr.. Lang was then introduced and spoke
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

THURsDAY- 900
willard W. c.. T. T., Mrs. Watson, 1882
Garfield av S.
Excelsior Ladies' Club, Mrs. Peterson,
$40 Twentieth avenue S, 2 p. M
The May meeting Of the Improvement
League was held yesterday afternoon IN
the park board rooms at the courthouse.
The reports Of several Of the committees
were presented Mrs. T. F. Quimby, the
treasurer, stated that $367.20 had been
spent nj seeds which had been distributed
among the school children and that the
balance was $11.08. This sum may be OIL
yided into prizes for the Seward and Pea
body school In recognition Of special ef-
fort made by those pupils If the flower
committee deems it advisable.
Mrs C. w. Keyes, chairman Of the com
s1iittee which will work with one from the
Commercial Club this summer. reported
that sixty lawns had been examined by
the committee and photographed by Mrs.
Wallace Nye. The lawns will be visited
again in August, when photographs Will be
taken to sho white Improvement me
committee spent three days at the work
and requests came from all parts Of the
city. ss<s
Mrs. q. B. Hays of the civic committee
stated that the council had been -ap-
proached in regard OF making arrange
ments for removing of ashes as we'll as
garbage and that the proJcetWsa 1aVoraply
regarded but no action will be taken un-
TIL August. Mrs. Keyes suggested an
amendment to the constitution which will
define the active membership thus cur
failing the fee paid to the state fedora
tion. Mrs D. F. Simpson presented he1
resignation as chairman of the educa-
tional committee mad Mrs. A. w. Rankin
was appointed to the place.
The summer plans will be discussed II
detail at the June meeting and there will
be no meetings in July or August
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

at great length, describing in detail the
great Bonanza Queen mine and pronounced
it the best property in washington. He
said that the examination proved that
there would be q profit Of IS per ton above
cost of mining and reduction on the large
bodies of ore now exposed.
In these days Of protili scuous especula.
ton 8 IN ines III or fling to find a
velopment Of. its. prot5pEsesrtieg Without the
usual resort to putting it's business or ex-
plotting it's stock, and which has so much
to show in the way of a gratifying and
successful enterprise. It is predicted
among mining men familiar with the prop
erty that the Bonanza Queen will soon be
one Of the largest and best paying mines
in the United States.8s ;zs.sss ~ II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
A Home Mission Gathering.

The Woman's Home Missionary Society
OF Plymouth church held its last meeting
of the year this afternoon with Mrs.
Charles M. Chadbourne on Oak Grove
street. The rooms were attractive with
flowers and palms. Mrs. L. H. Hallock
led the opening devotionals and Miss
Adams read a paper on "Orientals In
America y Mrs. E. S. Jones read a let
ter from Mrs. William Cathcart, who has
charge of the Lincoln academy in North
Carolina The program was followed by
social hour and light refreshments were
served in the dining room. Roses formed
the certerpiece. These monthly gather
dngs have been pleasant feature Of the
years work In the society and they have
brought the women into closer relations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
SIGN The PLEDGE
II You Will, But That SIS.
Don't Cure Drunkenness!

Drunkenness is a disease and is 80 recog-
nized by the medical procession. The diseased
condition Of the organs Of the body and the
demand more than will power to effect q cure.
"oRRINE" will positively destroy all crav-
ing apd desire for liquor This remedy is pre- e
iNDoHsED BY THE ". g. 4. y, 7. N. 6:
A.. clergymen. physicians. public men and
odorless ana colorless and entirely without bad
tea or coffee. In fact, it tones up the diseased
stomach and gives hearty appetite and good
digestion. Steady nerves and normal condi.
FOR LIQUOR NEVER RETURNS. we guar
= antee the above and will
REFUND THE MONEY
if uORRINE' fails to destroy all desire Tor
liquor. Sealed booklet mailed free on request.
Thomas 8. Hopkins, Past Commander OF the
g. A.. r.. Washington, D. c., writes: per.
eonal investigation has proven to me that OR
RINE' cures the liquor habit think all the
Temperance organizations in the country should
take it up and distribute it,
81 per box, or 6 boxes for SIS, by mail, post
paid, securely sealed. Address ORRINE CO.,
Pope Building. Washington. D. c.. or call on
voEGELI BROS. DRUG co.
MINNIE a Dol lS M NM NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
Diocese Missionary Board.

Minnesota met Monday afternoon in the
parish house of Holy Trinity church.
Bishop Edsall and twenty clergymen and
laymen were present The meeting was
preceded by a luncheon served by the
women Of the parish The tables were
decoratde in. green and white
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
A MOONLIGHT Excursion.

Last evening fifty members of the Y.
w. c. A. and Y. M. G. A. had a supper
in the Y. M. c. A. building. Lilacs and
roses decorated the table. and informal
toasts and games followed the supper.
The guests were the members Of the com
rnittee which is arranging the moonlight
excursion to be given at Lake Mime
tonka on June g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
ANOTHER VICTIM
Marcel Renault Dies From Aut
Race Injuries.

Poitiers, France, May 27.-Marcel
Renault, the well known racer and maker
of automobiles, who was injured by the
overturning Of his machine during the
first stage Of the Paris Madrid race, died
suddenly after midnight at Couve Verac.
Renault never recovered full conscious
ness from the time he was found stretched
out beside the roadway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
CLUB NOTES.

The Ladies'; Aid Society of Wesley church will
have its monthly thimble bee Friday afternoon
from 2 until 5 O'Clock at the home Of Mrs VIII
liam e. Ford, 2201 Kenwood parkway.
The Mothers League will meet Friday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. William Schofeld 2T00
Rlaisden avenue. Professor Ruth B. Ridges
will speak on practical Home Training for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
DETECTIVE FINDS CLUE.

Cleveland, Ohio, May N.-Detective Mintz is
in possession Of q blood-stained necklace which
is believed to have been about the neck of
Agatha Reichlin on the night she was murdered,
and to have been thrown by the fleeing murderer
from the window of an electric car passing the
spot where 1T was picked up. The find gives
strength to the burglar theory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
LIBERAL Union or Minnesota,

met yesterday in Unity church, st. Paul.
The evolution of religious music was dis
cussed and it was the general opinion that
there was need Of revival Of good music
for church use. The union will have its
annual picnic at Lake Minnetonka on
June 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
loans ON DRAINAGE BONDS.

Under law enacted by the last legislature,
the state board of investment. consisting of the
governor. state auditor and treasurer, will short
" approve loans to certain counties aggregating
$500, 900 for drainage purposes The law per-
mits the loaning of state funds on bonds for
drainage canals. Polk county has asked for
$50, 900 and Marshall for 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

THURSDAY
Garfield av S.
Excelsior Ladies' Club, Mrs. Peterson,
$40 Twentieth avenue S, p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

vOEGELI BROS. DRUG co.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

IL
quest Of the trustees, the duties of presi-
dent, entertain the earnest desire to pro-
mote the interests of the company in the
highest degree and to carry on effectively
the policies which have been SO eminently
successful. I bespeak the hearty cooper
alton and cordial support which were al
ways accorded to my predecessor.
So firm had been the rule of our late
president, so well considered his plans and
SO well chosen the instruments for their
execution, that though startled and
shocked by his sudden death, not a man
wavered, not a duty was neglected, but
the great enterprise, to which his life was
given,s pressed steadily forward along the
lines he had planned AS a tribute Of re-
spect to his sterling worth, the works were
closed during the hours Of the ceremonies
hammer, the thunder of the drills, the
tireless throb of the engines resounded
through the mountain fastness and the
gigantic work of conquering the wealth
of nature moved resistlessly on.
n Thus far the funds for the work have
been provided from sales Of our capital
stock. but the limit of our stock issue Is
nearly reached. We must soon. apply other
means to complete our enterprise.
I. There has been already expended over
100000 in development and improvements
of a permanent character upon these prop
critics. We have over 2,40O feet of tun-
nels, more than half of them in ore. We
have an eighty horse power steam engine,
running a fine six-drilI air compressor,
with drills Of the latest and most effective
type; teams and tackle; tools; blacksmith
shops: boarding houses; offices; fine as
say plant; an aerial tram and engine for
reaching the tunnel platform; ore cars;
tracks; a fine ventilating plant just in
stalled and running constantly at no ex-
lpense for power; and all that is essential
land we have no debts whatever outside the
balance due on the purchase price.
Our stock ID non reasonable and there q
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-25

Major Vardaman has the congo-
lation of knowing that his home
people stick to him. Nearly all the
papers Of the delta country are favor
able to him for governor while so
much cannot be said for the other can
didates. The home papers favor the
home candidate, but outside of the
household it is not so solid. There
will be a considerable division of the
support between Critz and Fox, even
in their own section, and of course this
will have a tendency to weaken both.
Again, Hon. James T. Harrison, who
is also a candidate, lives in the same
territory and of course will have his
supporters and followers. The three
candidates in the same part of the state
will have the tendency to make the
machine work against itself instead of
working to the best advantage Of
either. In the meantime Vardaman,
having his territory solid and safe, can
afford to leave it and capture other
sections of the state, and he will not
be slow in taking advantage of the OPP
portunity.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-25
A BITTER DOSE

Larchmount, a little city in New
York, is III a dilema. Doubtless it
has had its say with other towns and
cities of New Yok as we'll as some
Of the other eastern and northern states
about the negro holding Office in the
south and could not see why good
negro should be debarred from holding
office. But Larchmount seems to see
it just now since its OK is about to be
gored. One of those "white'' negroes,
an influential, rich negro, is out as a
candidate for city tax collector and in
consequence the better class of the
white people are up in arms. They
have formed combination to defeat
him if money will do it, and in case
they should fail and the negro is elect
ed some of them propose to pull up and
leave the place. IN the meantime the
negro is putting up his money with the
combination and declares he will stand
his ground if he has to roll out more
than one barrel.
This may be all right for New York
or Illinois or Ohio or some of the other
states in that section which has a
large negro population, but it would
not suit Mississippi. No negro in
this state. whether he is of the white
or black kind, will attempt to run for
Office in which the voice of the people
has any say. Negro postmasters many
be appointed and they may take
charge of the offices, but generally
they do not hold them long at time.
Three or four have been fired DUR
ing the past two years, and while
it is true that the offices were declared
suspended. the white people seem to
prefer to walk after their mail than
to have it handed ont TO them by col
-ored postmasters. The little city in
New York has big dose in its hands
which looks and tastes just like qui-
nine.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-25

child labor. it would appear that this
certainly stand for the place another
term. As TO our dear Anse everybody
knows that his health is good and
that there is no one else who would
seriously consider the proposition to
run against him for any Office. The
McLaurin faction is about as strong as
it ever was in this state, though it
may appear little dull just now. but
if an election was on in which any Of
the family was interested that faction
would be rubbed up to such a degree
that it would shine from the Ten
nessee line to the gulf. So our Anse
will return to the senate without any
opposition, as opposition would be use
lass
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-25

No town in the state is keeping
pace with Hattiesburg in the matter
Of public improvement. Quite a
number of large business houses have
been erected there in the last few
months, and several more are in course
Of construction, among the latter be-
ing two magnificent three-story bank
buildings. If Hattiesburg only had
state, like many other of the south
ern states, should enact law regulat-
ing such and preventing the evil and
injury that naturally will result by
working children when they are too
young. There is not the least doubt
of the passage of such bill, for no
legislator with drop of humane
blood in his veins would oppose it, es-
pecially the kind of bill we feel salts
fed would be introduced by Col.
Street. 1t may be presumed that Col.
Street is in POSITION to know the evil
of working children at a too tender
age as he has visited many of the
cotton factories of the south, and, be-
ing a close observer, has watched the
children at their daily toll. Besides
this, he is or was part owner of the
cotton mills at Meridian and perhaps
saw children working in that factory
who should have been playing in their
mothers yard. At any rate we be-
lieve he would introduce a good bill if
sent to the Legislature, and we believe
he will be sent.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-25

Work has begun on the electric
railway that is to connect Scranton,
Pascagoula and Moss Piont and it ii
proposed to have the road completed
by the first of June. The Progress:
would like to make the prediction
that it will not he many years before
an electric railway will connect
nearly all the towns on the gulf
coast when o man can go from Scran-
ton to Bay st. Louis any time during
the day If he is SO disposed. More
than that, the time may come when
all the towns will be interviewer into
one, presenting almost solid town
between the two places named above.
Such . thing is not impracticable.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-25
The police of Mobile made an i

The police of Mobile made an i'm
portant catch the other day. They
picked up Lee Wright, murderer,
who evidently was visiting Mardi
Gras. Wright is wanted in this state fol
numbering man at Water Valley q
year or two ago. He was tried, con-
victed and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for life, but after serving short
time made his escape and has been at
large ever since, He will be returned
TO the pen.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-25

All the most prominent papers Of
New York are booming Judge Parker
for the democratic nominee for the
presidency. Last Sunday the Herald
came out in page of praise for him.
Now if the Sun will oppose him he
will receive the nomination and very
likely be elected.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-25

Oscar Grace has again taken charge
of the management of the McHenry
News which has been under the man
agement of Woodson Boyle for the
past few months. The News is a
good paper and is calculated to dc
good work for the little city OF
McHenry. The Progress wishes it
much success under its present man
agement.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-25

Cornell University at Ithica, n. Y,
has fallen into a sea of troubles. 1t
is reported that it has fifty cases of
typhoid fever and the disease still
spreading. The students are leaving
on every train, and unless there is an
improvement in things soon every
student except those in the hospital
will leave.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-25

1t is a noticeable fact that very few
men have announced over the state for
the lower house of the Legislature and
still fewer who hnave announced for
the senate. Perhaps they think they
have plenty of time, and so they have,
but it is the early bird tat catches the
worm. But no one is losing any sleep
they will soon come out in droyes.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-25

The City of Louisville ran from
Cincinnati to New Orleans. a distance
Of /, 531 miles, in LOG hours, having on
board $50 passengers for the carnival
st New Orleans. This is considered
the fastest time that was ever made
on the river. The boat made only
four stops.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-25

New Orleans is doubtless very proud
Ct the distinguished guests she has
lad the past few days in the persons
Of Admiral Schley, Admiral Riyet.
General Wheeler, Colonel Mcclure,
Governor Heard and several gentle
!uen from Hattiesburg.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-25

There is an old saying that it will
all ''come ont in the washing. :"
This reminds us that if Hon. Fuller
Fox was brought out by a combination
~ order to defeat Mr.. Vardaman it
will come out before the campaign
closes.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-25

The Mobile Herald says another
barrieaded bully was gathered to his
fathers at New Orleans. 1t appears
now that the bully of which the
Herald speaks was half-witted negro
who had only half sense when he saw
a policeman and none at all when the
policeman started to arrest him.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-25

1t is stated that if COL Fl. NJ.
Street of Meridian is elected to the
legislature, for which place ne is as
piring. he will introduce bill regu-
lating child labor in the factories of
this state. The great number of fac
tories that are being established all
over the state, many of which employ