davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Minneapolis Club Wants Him.

UTICA, N. Y, March 3.-President
FafrelI said tonight that the Minneapolis
filed claim for the services of Pitcher
Ames, who has signed with. the Ilion
club The matter will be investigated nv
associatio ioiie'i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
TICHENoR GETS WoNDERLY.
Jockey Signs With Chicago Racing Firm
for $4,000.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 3-Jockey
Otto. Wonderiy, who rode so successfully
on the Eastern tracks last season before
taken sick. has signed a contract to ride
this year for. w. H. HichenOr & Co.. the
Chicago racing firm, at a price said to
be $4,000.
w. II. Tichenor came here several days
ago and after using much persuasive
power on the jockey succeeded in getting
his name to contract. Tichenor & Co.
also have Jockey Buchanan signed, but
believe they will be unable to secure his
reinstatement to good standing and there
fore went after and landed one of the
best jockeys in America.
-. Tichenor and Wonderly are now in
Memphis, where they went to look over
the two-year-olds and many other horses
the firm has there in training.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
John J. Finley Dies Suddenly.

John J. Finley, for many years a res
ident of ST. Paul. was found dead i'll bed
yesterday morning at his home. $50 JEFF
ferson avenue. He was siXty-seven years
of age and death was due to his advanced
age and heart trouble. He is survived by
a widow and two children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Turf Speculator DISCHARGED.

NEW YORK. March 3-Enest Mat
thews. who was arrested some time ago
by detectives, assisted by postoffice in
Spectors. on the charge of running a turf
bureau. was discharged by Commissioner
Shields today on the ground that there
was no evidence against him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
YANeER WOULD FIGHT RoTHwELL
Chicago Man VIII. Meet Young corbet.
II McGovern Cannot

CHICAGO, March 3.-Benny Yangers
manager last night telegraphed to the
before which McGovern and Corbett are
matched, that in case McGovern is too i'll
to fill his engagement with the Denver
man that 4anger win be ready on that
date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Pfister Juniors Win.

On the Acme alleys last night the Pts
ter Junior bowling team defeated the
Acme Juniors. The scores:
Pfsters sos 939 SS1-Total. 262S
Acmes .....804 SO2 82O-Total. .2426
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
kNlckERRockERs WIN OUT.
Take Big End of Series From Northern
LIahts Bowling Team. -.

The Knickerbocker bowling team won
two of the three games rolled with the
Northern Lights on the Knickerbocker al
leys last night Tonight the Knicker-
bockers bowl the strong Grimm team, the
leader of the East Side league. Last
nights scores follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Terry .EecoVers.

NEW YORK. March 3-Terry Mccoy
ern is well again. With his manager and
trainers he will leave tomorrow at l
p. m. for San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Copy of cOmpany's Certificate Of Au-
thorIty.)
State of Minnesota,
Department OF Insurance.

Department OF Insurance.
- whereas, the National Life Insurance
company, corporation organized under
the laws of Vermont has fully complied
with the provisions of the laws OF this
state, relative to the admission and au-
class.
Now, therefore. l. the undersigned In
surance Commissioner, do hereby en-
power and authorize the said above named
Company to transact it's appropriate bust
ness of Life insurance in the State OF
Minnesota. according to the laws thereof
until the thirty first day of January. A. D.
1904, unless said authority be revoked or
otherwise legally terminated prior there
to-
In testimony whereof. l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at St. Paul, this 31st day of January, A.
D. 1903.
ELMER II. DEARTH
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Exhibit of Policies, 1902 Business.

Policies in force at be
ginning of the year 81, O96 sos. 66l. 7O5
Policies in force at close.
Of the year. 7.O73 114,872.957
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Principal Office: MONTPELIER, W

Principal Office: Montpelier Vermont.
JOSEPH A BoER Predden OsNlaN ARK e.~.t,r,
n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Business in Minnesota In 1902.

Business In Minnesota In 1902.
No. Amt.
Policies in force at be-
ginning of the year. 1,5O7 S31SOg12
Issued during the year 425 OO9 sos
Ceased to be in force
during the year,. 155 1916. 753
In force Dec. 81, last. 1,717 3.S41, 663
Losses and Claims In
CURED during the
Losses and Claims
Settled During the
year .................. Z 81, 900. 90
for Premiums s145. 1858
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04

NEW YORK, March 3.-The following
are the entries and weights for IL q Mcty1-
politan handicap to be run al Morn is Park
May z:
Hermis, 127; Advance Guard. 121; Col
Bill. 100; Old England. 11S: Herbert Mas
terman, lSombrero III; Prince of Mel
bourne, Goldsmith. us; Good Morning
IL, Francesca 113; Articulate, 112; Ar
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
TOMBSTONE RAILROAD
Completed Yesterday Arrangements
 Are Making for Celebration.

MT. W. r. Stcunton, general manager of the Tombstone consolidated mines, stopped over in Phoenix yesterday on his way from Tombstone to the Con- gress mine. He brought the interest ing infer nation that when he left Torabstonc the railroad into that town waG practically finished. and that it was undoubtedly completed yesterday. Thus the point definitely marking the Tombstone of the past from the Tomb stone of today has been reached at last The grading of the line from Fairbanll to the historic mining camp was fin ishcd several months ago. but the com pletion Of the railroad has been delayed by ltck Of steel. Arrangements are under way for a grand celebra tion at Tombstone within the near future to commemorate the comin" of the rail read. All Southeastern Arizona will takc part in the celebration. and it is expected that nearly everybody in Bis bee will attend.
 AIr. Staunton said that the great work of opening up the famous Tomb sCac mines under modern methods has progressed to the entire satisfaction of i the management. The 1Qonster verti-
 cal shaft is now down quite 7c0 feet, and is some 150 feet below the water level. The pumps are handling about
 1.dG0,00G gallons of water daily, and are doing it without difficulty. The pump ing plant can actually handle about ore million gallons more than the rvece1+ Trr11andc hut if is moi Ox-poc+e1
 that the maximum capacity will be re- ouired at any time.
 About 159 men are at work, and be-
 fore many months the matchless trc@ts-
 urc vaults under Tombstone will b.
 yielding their wc,lth in steady output
 cf gold.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
GLOBE MINING NOTES

The Black Warrior has received the second car of lead for it's new teaching works, in the construction of which Il tons of lead will be used. There are six teaching tanks, each of q capacity Of 5C tons. and probably within ten days the plant will be finished. A new and larger office building is also being erected.
 Finletter & Harvey expect to begin delivering oIe at the Old Dominion smeltor today. from their Keystone ra:ne near Oak Spring. J. R. Finlet- ter. who was in town q few days ago, stated that the mine never looked bet ter. and is showing steady improve ment The ore averages from 24 to 26 per cent in copper
 D. M Mcfarland, w. E. Davis and C. C. Clark retur ned from the Payson country ol Monday, accompanied by w D Collom. one of the parties inter ested in the bond on the Golden Won der mine, for the transfer of which to Mir Mcfarland, negotiations are now pending. MT. Mcfarland is said to rep resent Ex-Senatcr Stephen w. Dorsey. The result of the deal will be deter- mined largely by the assay returns from the orc samples taken from the mine. Messrs. Mcfarland and Davis have returned to Los Angeles.
 Fred Eectman was here few days ago from the vicinity of Drippins Springs, where he is engaged in min ing, in partnership with William Dick inson end William Holloway They arc
 the owners of Il claim situated in the Dripping Springs gold belt about three and one-half miles from Troy. on which they are working with highly satisfac- tory results. having a short time ago encountered 3sitreak of glance ore. 6 to 8 inches wide that carries about 2O per cent of copper ounces of siIve; ana $f gold tp the ton. They have sunk 3a : feet on this orc, which has not dimir- ishod in size CT richness. They have 1 found a market for the ore at Troy. tr4 ] Troy Manhattan Copper company be- 1 ing the purchaser at good figure
 Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
READY FOR A PLANT
Estimates Submitted for Reduction
 Works at Reli' f Mine.

George Har1lin, superintendent Of the Relief Gold mine, twenty-two miles northwest Of this city, yesterday sent away to the companys offices 1t 20 Broadway, New York, his estimates on the things needful in the erection of 2 plant capable of reducing ff.y tons of orc daily. This marks anothe" stage in the development Of an enter terprise that is shortly to result in q gold producing mine in this county.
 The proposcd ore reduction will be bv the cyanide process. The preparation of the ore for the cyanide plant will necessitlte the installation of three seta of rolls. rock breaker, a grizzly, four sets of screens and other machinery. II is likely the plant and it's erection will involve an expense of about s2O.- eco. and the company which has thus far kept itself well supplied with funds for development purposes by the saie Of stock at or above par. has placed another block On the market to raise funds for mill construction.
 The mine. as has been mentioned in these columns before, is now ready for the reduction plant. It's principal work
 
 the ledge and in the bottom of which by the running of crosscuts. was deve!- oped an ample water supply, held in a natural reservoir. Since then AIr Hlln- lin has not only had plenty of water but water to spare, and he is now raising garden truck on the desert for camp purposes. Pending the construc- ton of the mill, work is now going on in the blocking out of ore and stopln;; ground. 4 station has been cut on the 200-fOOt level by running in twenty feet cast and twenty feet west on the vein On the west side of the station the drift is continued for 34 feet more, making q total in that direction of 54 feet anu drifting continues. From the end ol the twenty foot station drift to the cast. a crosscut is being run toward the south and is now in 34 feet. It is 2ll in orc yet. but MT. Hamlin expects any day to break through the wall! But 2 feet is good vein even if It does not go a foot further, CT foot in the other direction.
 The mine is TOW ready for the re- moval of ore. water is developed and in fact everything that is necessary pre- liminary to a mill Just how soon this will be constructed is of course prob lSmatical, but it must surely be at an early day, for the company can get no returns till he mill is up and thus far it has allowed nothing to interfere vita the natural evolution of it's enterprise toward completion. It has found no difficulty in financing the mine through the developing stage. and there has never been a shut down for want of funds, which inspires confidence in the ability of the officers to provide the money for reduction plant
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
PATAGONIA NEWS.

There have been several mining deals cOnsummated this month, and several Of importance in fair way of being made.
 Frank Powers had . pump arrive by express from New York It weighed half q ton, and necessitated the making of Q side track to unload it.
 Rev. J. M Hackett is expected in town soon. He says he is going to de- velop the Independence gold mine this summer, and show the people of Pata- gonia that this is a gold section. Hack cit is not alone in the belief that gold is here in paying quantities.
 The Santa Cruz Mining company pro- pose putting in q steam hoist and q pump. As soon as il is installed they will push their shalt to the depth of 800 feet. They arc now com ing to water level. and at the increased depth. will be far below it, and wil then be able to show up what is below water level in this section, as none cf our mines have yet tapped the veins l below water. There is little doubt but what it will be the means of making
 this deep mining section. as there are nCre CT our min Wc.i-2d out.-No- gales Vidctte.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
. Mines and Minerals of Arizona
ORC BLANCO DISTRICT
Things Are Lively in That Famous
 Southern Arizona Camp

Work Ca the Old Orc Blanco and Par- rallel mines. under the superintendenc.. O. A E. Began. is progressing nicely. says correspondent of the Nogales V1dette- The new double action hoist with it's 30-horsc power boiler on the hrst named mine work excellentIy ami the main shaft Is down 175 feet. all in ore. Water was encountered at 125 feet ard 1t is very clear that the fear that some have had that water would be scarce is quite mistaken i1oa. The shaft is being nicely timberel and drift ing and sinking is to be carried on simultaneously. Work is being pushed on tie Parallel. which has a good horse whim on it. An incline shaft is being run to strike at depth the very rich ore shoot that showed itself in the drift at the 50-foot level
 ;. Scribner is doing work on the ola Grub Stake mine, having run his tun- nel in an additional forty feet. He showed your correspondent over ar ounce of coarse gold which he had washed cut from rich clay streak Of which there was a continuous we'll O. fined vein. along side of the quart; vein, which was also rich and averagol about three feet. This is undoubtedly rich promising property and liable tc deveiope into 9 bonapza
 The Gold Bug mine. which immeIia- tely adjoins this property, also pre- sents like characteristics of formation. and similar rich clay streak against the foot wall. A little further south comes the broad ledge of the Orc Firo mine. all situated in the same general belt.
 This section is aii gold bearing. ana whi.e rich streaks and ores are occa- stonally uncovered, it's greatest values will probably be found in the broad veins or Gikes of moderate or low grade gold bearing quartz porphyries that can te seen and Which with the exception of the Ties Amigo, have beea as yet but little exposed, are especially suited to the modern, simple and cco- nomical cyanidinG treatment, which is working revolution in the treatment of such properties. and which promises to prove them immensely valuable.
 Experts have been recently eXamin- ing the well-known Mcdonald mines. There is unquestionably q very great mineral showing on these properties and they ought to have q good plant on them and be operated in 9 commen- surate way. It is reported on good authority that they will be so operated before long.
 An expert is also examining the Kirkpatrick group. and he is well im- pressed with the showings of the dis trict and has reported favora bly to his principals on the group he was sent to excn2ine.' and it is expected that I change of ownership will follow as | result.
 We have 1t also on reliable informa- ton that the adjoining group known as Gold Rock Consolidated mines, has changed hands; the parties in interest being Q Los Angeles company
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
WINSLOW NEWS.

r. II. Goesling, the well-known sheep man and partner of Jack WooC5 came into town yesterday and reported finding the bones of a man on Canyon Diablo al the mouth of Grapevine. Mir Goesling was cut hunting for sheep when he came across the skeleton, which had on particles of clothing ana shoes. The bones had been disturbed by some animals. This is a lonely part of the canyon and is seldom visited. MT Goesling notified Sheriff Johnson of Coconono county.
 Tom Seegar will, thanks to his friends and skillful surgery, recover the use Of his arm. It will be remem- bored that his arm was seriously in- iu. ed about two months ago by a loco- motive.
 WcnGcsday afternoon a new employe 1t ths round house started a fire under the boiler of q locomotive, in which there was no water. and from time to time added fuel. Naturally, the engine became red hot and the adding of more coal had the same effect on it of feeding . foundry furnace. The 1uas were melted and the interior of the engine rendered useless. At 12 o'clock that night the locomotive was grea5 | sight and it was viewed by many. II was r"d hot and it's inside wo~k;r.-s E.erc-alCWly being consumed. Nothing CcEld be done: to throw water on it N 3uld c:ac- the iron and 1t was just simply ca-c of waiting until it colled off.--Aiail
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25

visit to the Globe district and he e.z- presses himself as being better satis- fled with the outlook than he was at the time of his former visit ten months ago. He is the vice president of the company.
 MT. Beach, the secretary of the com> pan3-, is q gentleman Of high standing in the musical circles Of Chicago. be- ing the principal and proprietor of the Beach Musical college of that city.
 The treasurer Of the company is L. T. West, president of the L. F. West Gum company, one of the leading business men of Rock Island, III, where he is ensag ged in manufacturing and whole selling.
 M. A. Patterson of Davenport Iowa, assistant general freight agent Of the Rock Island railway system. and Geo. Goodwin of GiCbc, together with those before mentioned, constitute the oal- cers and directors of the company for the first year.
 Inc company has purchased the Min orai Farm group of eleven claims which lie immediately northwest of and adjoining the Big Johnny. O'Dougherty
  Phelps, Dodge & Co.,. about two and a half miles north of town; and also the Eagle Pass grnip nf seven claims. oH the southeast slope of the Pinal moun- tains, about eight miles south of tcW;,.
 The Mineral Farm claims on the sur face, show large dikes of iron. brown and siiiciOUs hcmatite, which carries t small per cent of copper in the out crop, and which. with other conditions. present the ideal indications of the capping of large copper bodies, accord ing to the theory of many geolosists. The dikcs mentioned are in some placea fully 100 feet in width, and are so n-.- .nerous that they appear in places to DA almost one compact mass for several hundred feet in width.
 It is the intention of the company to sink a compartment shaft to the dcptn of several hundred feet in this massive iron outcrop. and a contract is about to be let for the first geo feet. In some places on this property ere has been found that assaycd as high as 6 per cent copper, a trace of gold besides several ounces of silver.
 The Eagle Pass group are gold bear ing claims, which a number number oi years ago produced considerable gold ore that was free milling, and wa. mostly worked by arrastras nearby, but of late years very little attention has been paid to them on account of th6 scarcity of water and the heretofore great expense in shipping the ore ava, for theatment.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
GLOBE MINING COMPANY
New Corporation to Exploit aila Co.,
 Properties.

Frank 4. Wright, George l.. Beach, and Walt NJ. DeKalb. who wore here for several days looking over this dis t.ict, and particularly some mining properties in which they are interested. left the first of the week for Chicago where they reside, says the Globe Su- yer Belt.
 These gentlemen have recently be come interested in the Globe Mining company, which Was organized by J. r. Hochtman at Chicago in January last, and who is president of the com pany.
 Mr. Wright has been largely inter- ested ia mining for a number of years in Montana. Colorado and Idaho. and now holds large interests in those states.
 MT. DeKalb has charge of the alt department of the World Today, q monthly magazine published in Chica- go. and also of the art department Of the Levy Type Engraving company, one Of the oldest establishments of that kind in Chicago. This is his second
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
TIE MERGER TUNNEL.

W. F. Mercer ana J. A. Valentine were both in town this week from the Mercer tunnel at the head of Mineral creek. which is one CT the most inter cstinr mining projects und2r way in this section. The tunnel has reached 9 length Of GOO feet, and in order to provide better air, 9 gasciin" engine h:,s bcen installed to run the blower. and it is the intention to soon employ pcwer oriils to expedite the work Tho tunnel is in low-srade sulphide for the greater part of it's length, and MT. Mercer estimates that within the next 20 or D feet it will cut a strong lead which can be traced for long distance on the surface and is the same vein on which Feaglcs. Holmes and Mcbride made an important strike of ore only a few days ago. There are number of other parallel leads which the tun mel will cut at depth ranging from 200 to more than 1000 feet.-Globe Belt.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
4 NEW THEORY ABOUT IN-
 DIGESTION,

Tho Dyspeptic Must Help Cure Himself.
 The old way of trying to cure dyspep- sia with artificial digestives has been practically abandoned. Common sense teaches that instead of taking remedies to produce artificial digestion the stom- ach should be stimulated to do its own work. The Laxakola Co.,, 45 Vcsey St, New York, are revoiut.onizing the old fogy notions. about dyspepsia, and the demand for their new remedy, Pepsikola. IS sweeping the country.
 Acting on the belief that those suffer ing with indigestion shoulG have intelli- gent advice as to dietshygiene, and physi- cal exercise, the above company have prepared remarkable little treatise, Advice to Dyspeptics,' obtainable of your druggist free- or mailed on request
 Pepsikola costs. .25 cents, and there is not one person in all the world but will be benefited by taking it.
 tBEN L. BEAR, Phoenix, .Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
4. C. C. B. G. NJ. & NJ. co.

The Arizona Colorado Copper Belt and Gold Mining and Milling company has been developing it's property con- tinuously since last May. The prop erty covers an area of + claims, or over $40 acres, three miles from Globe. The development on the property con sists Of two tunnels, one 140 feet, the other over 200 feet in length, a pros pccting shaft 153 feet deep, and numer- GUS ether shafts ranging in depth from 10 to 70 feet: also several open cuts. The company is sinking a double com pertinent shaft, which is now 30 feet daep. and the working force is being doubled ct this new shaft. The prop crty owned by this company is known as the DcCloss group and Is said to be a very promising mining property Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
READ IT THROUGH.
'Twould Spoil This Story to Tell It in
 the Headlines.

To use an eighteenth century phrase, this is an "o'er true tale" Having happened in d small Virginia town in the winter of 1902, it is story very much of the present. Up to short time ago Mrs. John F.. Harmon, of Melfa Station, Va. had no personal knowledge of the rare curative prop critics of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Hast January" she says. my baby took dreadful cold and at one time feared she would have pneumonia, but one of my reighbors told me how this remedy haG cured her little boy ani began giving it to my baby at tnoe and it soon cured her. l heartily thank the manufacturers of ChamberIain'y Cough Femedy for placing so gr:@t q cure. within my reach. I cannot rec ommend it too highly or say too much in it's favor. ! hope all who read this will try it and be convinced as I was. ." For sale by all druggists