davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET
Adopted by the Directors of the Val
 ley Bank.

A meeting of the directors of the Valley bank was held yesterday, the first since the death of the late presi- dent Col. William Christy The fol- lowing resolutions were adopted:
 Whereas, An allwise Providence has renewed from our midst our esteemed friend and business associate, William Christy, president ard pioneer mem Der of this bank, and one whose life for the past twenty yoers has been prominently identified with the growth of Phoenix and the Salt River Valley: whose able and faithful services in all important trusts to which he has been called, ard whose ability, integrity and uniform kindness and courtesy, which characterized him in ali rela- ticns O. life. endaared him to a large circle of friends and to the community at large. by all of whom he is justly held in high esteem and gratefui re- mc;nbrance. His many excellent traits of character manifested through Il long, useful and honorable life, rer- dercd him one of the most distinguish ed and respected citizens of the terri tory. And,
 Whereas, the members of this bank in commor with the whole community, deeply deplorc his loss ard join with profound respect, regret and reverence in paying this tribute to his memory Therefore,
 Resolved, That in the death o: our esteemed friend and business associate William Christy, the territory has been deprived of one of it's most useful and h0nOred citizens; this bank Of it's old- est and most distinguished officer, and this community Of enc of it's most re- srected and influential members. Resolved, That as a testimqnial Of OUT appreciation Gf his life and char actcr and of his many virtues as cit izen and friend. these resolutions ba spread at length upon the records of this bank. and that out 5t respect to his memory. this bank be draped ia mourning for the period of thirty days.
 Resolved. That we tender the bereav- cd family of the deceased. our sincere coincidence and sympathy in their great a1fliction. and that the chairman
 of this meeting transmit to the widow of the deceased, q copy of these pro cce1iHSG. w. D. FULFILER, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27
Mines and Minerals . ef Arizona
DISTINCTION AND DIFFERENCE
Between Huachuca Consolidated and
 Huachuca Gold Companies

Speaking Of the Huachuca Conscli- dated mine and it's manager Joe Pal lnerlce the Bisbee Review says:
 The abbrcviatiOn con in this in stance does not suggest confidence game, as in many instances but is asSc- ciated with the word solid Work on the Gertrude crossCut will shortly he resumed, and in the meartime the tunnel on the South" has been driven oyer 200 feet and work will continue on it after work has been resumed on the Gertrude.
 ThS Brophy Transfer company sont out lumber to the HuGchCca Con. yes terdav. for several buildings and other Improvements. It is q pity they have lIo saw mill in that section. as it COL iains large bodies Of the finest timber in the territory. One of the first moves will be to install a saw mill in upper Miller canyon, when they will be able to pay back the lumber they pull from Eisbee and then some.
 The Huachuca Con. is prosnering. Her stock is away up higa. while he. lodges are away down deep. She nas
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27
the near future, another smelter for

the near future, another smelter for Jerome
 Tuesday Mir Hull showed to Jerome News reporter cablegram from one of the Cleopatra company's agents in London, England, announcing that a sale of one block of the company,s stock had been consummated for $100009 cash, and that somo smaller sales had also been made, thus guaranteeing an abundance of money to open up the property and make of it a producer. This block of stock was taken by Paris and London capitalists.
 The Cleopatra Copper company owns eleven claims joining the United Verde group. consisting of the Silent, Bun comb. Gun Site, Sunny South. Tread well. Ella. No. l, No. 90 a fraction, No. and No. g. This group runs up to the United Verde mines, the Si- lent claim being wedge-shapped and extending into the L. '. group almost down to the shelter on that property.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27
DUFFY'S WHEREABOUTS
A New Theory About the Missing
 Man.

4 slight clue, but so slight that it is 9 present almost valueless. regarding; the missing man, Frank E. Duffy, has been obtained. He disappeared three weeks ago today. That is, he was lass seen by his acquaintances three weeks ago yesterday afternoon, and he was then ;st the Hardwick hotel. When his partner inquired for him the ncxt day he could not be found. No trace of his movements has been ob- tai3ed until now, when it is learned that on Friday he was seen in the neighborhood of Fifth and Madison streets, not far from the Columbus sa- loon.
 There is difference of opinion among the officers regarding his mova- ments after that. Some of them sup pose that he was on the way to the depot with the object of leaving town. There was though only one train on which he could have gone away at that time of the day and that was the Mesa train. He has net been heard of al either Mesa or Tempe, in both of which places he was well known. There was really TO occasion why he should have stolen out of town. His affairs were said to be in good shape and he was in q way to make money. He had been drinking hard, and in that condition he might have done many unreasonable things. but it is argued that he must have been seen and remembered by somebody by the descriptions of him which were aftcrward sent broadcast.
 The saloon at the corner of Fifth and Madison has q bad reputation. It is haunted by a lot of jail birds, among whom is Carlos Aldai, the man who
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27
ACCIDENT AT PEARCE
Harrison Smith Killed in the Common.
 wealth Mine.

An accident occurred in the Gem nor wealth mine at Pcarcc on Sunday night, resulting IF the death Of liar iison Smith, says the Tombstone PrCsDectcr
 smith, who had C!3arGe e the pumps was going down the ladder of the in- cline below the SCO foot level, to inspect the pumps. The cage in the shaft was not 10 be lowered below the 800 f92- stators and the shaft was covered oyer at this point with heavy timber. SCon after smith had left the 500 -cot station to go below. the engineer started to let the cage down the shaft 10 the SC9 fcot level. but it got aNay from him. the brakes refusing to work The cage continued it's flight down ward. When it struck the timber across the shaft they were broken like tooth picks and the cage went on cowf, i:-tO the stump carrying Smith be fore it.
 Smith was about fifty feet below the S03 when the cage struck him. From all appearances hc nevpr knew what hit him as his body was badly muti!- ated aud lis scalp crushed in.
 They found the body laying near some timEers ir the shaft with life c1.- tirct The hocy was taken to the sur face and yesterday was placed ir q casAet ard shipped t. his ol5 home in Kentucky. Smith mad brother working at Pearce at the time of his death, who accompanies the remains back home
 The engineer at the time Of the ac- CiGent was J DouglaS.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27
ANALYSIS FREE

was held to the grand jury yesterday for the cutting of Hugh Mckibbe1I. Ald2i and his friends would not hesi- tate to kill q man for dollar if there were any way to conceal the murder, and in that paSticular place there are ways to conceal that kind of a crime.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27
THE HACKBERRY MINE.

The Blackberry mine, owned by the Troadwen Mining company. has force Of eight men at work. The water afte:' q long siege has been successfully pumped out of the shaft. and the work Of retimbering the mine will commence at once There is plenty of ore in the bottom of the shaft and from present indications it will improve as the depth frcreases.-Big Bug Enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27
PROCESSING JEROME MINE
Block of Cleopatra Stock Sold in Lon
 Gon for $10O.o0O.

Perhaps the best piece of mining news heard in Jerome for sometime was that given out during the past weel, by the Hon. c. ". Hull. president and general manager Of the Cleopatra Cop per company-an item that means the thorough development of that com- panys property, and. undoubtedly, in
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27

Among the habitues of that vicinity are number of Mexican women of the worst class. Their presence there is made known after every row which gets into the courts. Women of that par ticular stamp are not supposed to. be in Phoenix west of Seventh street
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27
MINING NOTES.

J. Frank Dillon came in from his Parnell mine near Hillside yesterday It is his first trip to Prescott for four months. He has his tunnel on the Par2e!l in 1GG feet on the ledge; orc is from three tc five feet wide. He says assays Cf ore from the foot wall show ed values as high as $7O and $50 q ton-$l0 silver and the balance Sold.-Courier.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27
Reduced Rates to Salt lake City and
 Return.
Return.
Via Sorthcrn 2acif

Via Southern Pacific.
 Tickets on safe March Seth and %1st at $592G for round trip from Phoenix, going limit six days. return limit sixty days For further Information call on NJ c. BITI. NELL. G. r. A,
 NJ. "@ x. Center St
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27
Santa Fe Excursion

Salt Lake City and return $59.20 on account of Mormon conference. Tickets will be on sale March 30th and 31st Return limit sixty days from date of sale.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27

The ArheUser- Busch Brewing asso ciation's special brew Pale Lager, tie oHly beer OF draught at the An hcusar saiccn.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27

Tho hot free lunch served every day at the Anheusar saloon from II d. m to ?. IT.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27

Visit Tombstone and register at Hotc NObles.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27
TR- AIDE TOPICS

Mrs. Aylwins hairdressing and mani curing parlors, II South Center, Cotton block.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27

Visit Tombstone and register at He t., Nobles.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27

LEST YOU FORGET.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-27

That advice is based upon practical experience. After suffering for months,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
PERSONAL.

When on a cruise Captain Charles d. sigsbee'
United States Navy always takes bicycle win
him. and has had the pleasure OF wheeling ~ nearly
all the civilized countries of the world "hsh ''ls
iII-fated Maine aas sunk in the harbSr OF Havana
in 1898 Captain Sigsbee who commanded the yes
sci then had on board bicycle which went TO tne
bottom with the ship. few weeks iatsL "a. 80
wHee which they brought to the surface and later
ii exhibited as not the least n tfm @ entfrI-
SaSt.
The Rev Dr. Henry ". Field. the last Of the IA
nous Field brothers. reached his eighty-1rst nr'h-
day few days ago. He is living at present AT
Stockbrdge DR.. Field was for many years f@ol1oF
of THE New-York Evangelist.
Professor Charles Richard Van HIse. who has just
been chosen president of the University OF Wiscon
sin-is a graduate OF that institution he eh'eIe"
the faculty of the university Immediately aiter O
inc graduated I'm 1880 as instructor He has thereioio
been a member of the faculty twenty-five years
holding successfully the positions OF Instructor IN
chemistry and metaIurgy Gss0-s). assistant pro
fessor Of inera logy and petrosraphy uSSo- w pro-
fessor of archean and applied geology uSso- ~
and professor of geology since 1892 he IS also non
reSdent professor Of Structural geology in the Uni,
versiy of Chicago Parallel 70 Ine b ,,l gSarls IN
geology He assistant il the Wisconsin s Coco Geo,
snting geoIosist to the wisconsin State Geological
and Natural History Survey since loS4 ne Ia5 Lla
gr2e% sg91 on since 5ne f M Since 1885 he charge the
Lake Superior division OF this suFvey, @ aIe
rocks of the New England and Appalachian re-
sJone since its foundation in 1893 he has Deen one
~ the editors of The Journal Of Geology
Professor A c. Mclaughlin. of the University
of Michigan has been made director OF historical
research of the Carnegie Institution in washington
Professor Mclaughlin is in charge Of American MS MS
torv work at the University of Michigan, and mas
been verv successful in original research work He
is the author OF several historical works
plans are being made to erect monument to the
nbfIosopber Kant in Berlin. to be unveiled on the
occasion Of the Tooth anniversary of his death In
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
assp91ork DAILY Ga-ibn,rs
MONDAY, APRIL %, 1903.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Runors about the position and
prospects Of the International Mercantile Marine
1fnproitabie nature of the ocean carrying trade;
vessels Of the combination may be laid up
A high Servian official who was cured OF threat
eDed hv5rophobia by the PaSteUr method at
F2udapAst found himself cured of epilepsy at
the same tine. - Ella borate arrangements
sre under way in Paris for the welcoming of
King Edward 81 The drug stores in Havana
closed as a protest against the imposition OF
stamp tax patent medicines levied oy the. pro
throughout the island against the taxes imposed
by these local governments - pano OF
couaterfeiters have been arrested at Posen, In
Germany, who were making foreign COINS, IN
ending American money. == Mormon leaders
intend 70 appeal to Emperor William for per
mission for their missionaries TO remain in Ger
many. -= The efforts of the hungarian Gov
ernment to divert emigration from German
ports to Fiume is meeting with unexpected olHl-
10 America by the Mediterranean route.
DOMESTIC-President Roosevelt had a quiet
day at Grand Island, Neb, going TO church In
the morning and taking horseback ride in the
afternoon: he viii be in Omaha tonight -
The thanks Of the Netherlands Government
were expressed through Minister GeYers TO An
drew Carnegie for his gift for permanent Court
of Arbitration at The Hague - Count cas-
sini. the Russian Ambassador, had conference
lasting more than an hour with Secretary Hay
2 the latter's house in washington; AfnDdS-
sador Mccormick at st. Petersburg, has been
instructed by cable to enter a strong protest
against Russia's demand, and similar instruc-
1ions have been sent to Mr.. Conger at Peking.
CTTY-Statements were issued in the Metro
poljtan controversy by President Vreeland, MI
Osborne and Daniel Mason. - The body or
Adolphe Openhym. the silk merchant who
Jumped from High Bridge nearly four weeks
age was found in the Harlem River near One
hundred d-fifty-seventh-st. ~ general
alarm was sent out by the police Tor Phlllp
Doblin who achieved notoTiety in making brib-
erv charges to a Congress committee and VINO
was released yesterday after being charged with
disorderly conduct in the Hotel Cadillac
TIE WEATHER ations for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, %
degrees lowest. as.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
FREEDOM FROM SMOKE.

Our faith is vindicated Something less than
a wear ago il was sorely tried. 1t did seem as
though the battle against black smoke was loSt'
The enforced tolerance of the nuisance during
the coal strike gave ground for rear that 1t
would be with smoke with vice, ana that
New-York. having begun by enduring lt lot d
time would end by embracing it for all ume'
and thus mass from an atmospheric state of
cr.vstallinitv into one like unto that of Pitts
I,,,re or even of Chicago Nevertheless hoping
almost against hope. we still cherished 1alth
in the ultimate revolt of New-lork against the
sooty peril: and to-day, as we have sald tnaL
faith is vindicated The curse has passed away.
Our skies are clear. our air is pellucld, and Dr.
Lederle. the Health Commissioner, Is douotleSs
correct in saying that the city is freer from
smoke evils to-day than it has been for many
years.
Nevertheless Or. Lederle says there are sew
eraI factories and power houses which need con-
slant watching. and adds that he will gladly
welcome any criticism or comment upon the
work of his department. Well. shall essay
no criticism hut by way of comment we shall
say that the Commissioner is quite right in his
remark about places that need watching. There
are several such places. in Brooklyn as well as
in Manhattan. and trust they Will be
watched very closely and brought sharply to
book whenever they are caught breaking the
law.
New-York has shown its power of reaction
from its recent brief orgy Of smut smoke We
are inclined TO think that experience has made
If more resoIute than before to keep its air
free from smoke and its buildings from coatings
of SCOT. That one brief taste of horrors was
enough for it. Now. let that resolution be made
effective in the suppression of even the last Of
fender There is no more reason for permitting
one chimney to belch forth black smoke than
for permitting a thousand. A few months ago
a thousand were offending. They have ceased
to do So Now let the one likewise cease or be
made to cease. though. matter of fact there
are many more than one or two fragrant Of
Tenders.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

be interpreted, as indicating some general
weakness in the engine rooms of American war
ships resulting from that piece of legislation.
One of these days there will probably be
demand for such modification of the Naval
Personnel law by Congress as will retain its
unduestonable merits. but remedy its supposed
defects. For the present, however, perhaps
such evils as are found to exist can be dealt
with by purely administrative methods. Ad-
mira Melville chief engineer of the navy. IN
his last annual report, called attention to the
circumstance that only 14S commissioned OIL
GERS and midshipmen and 145 warrant ma
chinists were assigned 10 duty in the engine
room He thought that seventy or eighty more
say, $40 in all-were needed there in the Ill
terests of the service, and formally requested
his superiOrs to consider what be regarded as
the present deficiency. Incidents like the one IN
question will probably reinforce his plea
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

tiles in Mexican, Central American and other
insular ports in the West Indies is not IDEAL. 1t
probably equals or surpasses that of CHINA
Moreover, a large proportion of the commerce
of Havana is with the United States, from
which is in no danger whatever. The possl-
bilities of infection from its environment are
much smaller than those which beset the chleI
city of this country's Asiatic possessions. Never
tbeless modern science and a broad phllan-
fhropx now promise to work great improve
ments in the heaIthfulness of Manila within the
next few wears Thus will be afforded new
and powerful cause of gratitude for the political
changes TO which its redemption will be due.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

In less than a week stocks recovered an aver
age of So share, and during the enthusiasm OF
the last day before leaving their temporary
quarters the brokers lifted the level Of the sixty
most active railways above par. During the
first hour in the building after a days
holiday in which impressive dedicatory exercises
were held. strength and activity appeared, but
as the novelty and interest gradually wore off,
there was a season of sagging prices. The last
week makes a poor comparison with the same
time in either of the two preceding years, with
n notable loss in volume of business compared
with 1901 when new records of activity and
high prices were being established Aside from
the dedication of the magnificent new Exchange
the week was uneventful. Some strength fol-
lowed the decision to permit payment of North
ern Securities dividends although there was lit
tie doubt on that point; and the formal appeal
on which the Circuit Court was charged with
being in error thirty-four times aroused little
enthusiasm. Returns of gross railway earnings
have been remarkably favorable, and latest fig
ures of net earnings are also more satisfactory
Numerous factors combined to produce
much easier money market during the last
week which opened with stronger bank state
ment and proceeded under conditions which
assured another good exhibit Abandonment Of
large syndicate operations has reduced loans.
and as the strain on the banks is relieved. there
is naturally greater ease. Cash reserves also
gained considerably both from the Sub-Treas-
ury which was a considerable debtor at the
Clearing House, and from the interior. Domes-
tic rates of exchange have turned very much in
favor of this centre, and transfers from the
Pacific Coast were large. Moreover. bond re-
funding has made rapid progress, nearly half OF
the proposed amount having been offered and
over 81. 900 has come out of the Treasury in
premiums Nevertheless. gross gold coin and
bullion in Treasury vaults rise steadily. the
latest highwater mark being $644 ,0So2S2. This
remarkable advance IN our stock OF gold has
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
Il AHausementS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:15-The Suburban
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rbara frlepo91le
RTI.ASCO TEEATRE-s-The Darling OF 1he 1--WE
RIJOV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brown
RDOAnWAY THEATRE -S-Prince OF risen
CIRCLE THEATRE-2:l :1S--N audeFilie No.
CRITERION TFIEATRIc-s:Is-A Message Ifo"h Na"'-
nAIY'S THEATRE-S;I5-The StartHcSs
f-DT-nS NJ -SE-F--2-S-The World IN MAX H.,
FsNFIRE THEATRE-S-2o-T Mummy ana tHe mum
ming BIRD .---,,- g r,,,-rtrv Tor
Office
Garden THEATRES -Everyn@n
{; 4 SFFC-FI THEA .i5-Mice and Men - D.,
t;t.AND CENTRAL. PALACE--S-Entertainiie anu -
E4ARi,EM OPERA HoUSE-sI5-The FTisky Mrs Johh-
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:le-Frett PegeSS; Mt.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE l5-~toeiieii' >--O ~
Puppe (The DolD.
KEITH S-Coutinuous Performance
fENICKERBOCKER -HEATRE-S-Mr blte &c., 49,,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN; 7;So-MiitaIy AoUi""
,aADIsoN SQUARE THEATRE-s:So-A Fool and HIS
Money
MAJESTIC TFIEATBE-s-The Wizard Of oE, G ,,a,,csa,
NANHATTAN THEATRE. .20-The Ear OF fH"lHSne
TFTROPOIITAN OPERA HOUSE, :45--e55rand opera
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-S-Mrs MIS- Mufeo'-
NEW SATOY-s:30-The Tanning OF Heieil.
PASTOR 'S-ContinuoUs Performance
PRINCESS THEATRE-9-There and Back
PTOCToR'S TEEATRE-Comedy and NaudeNlNe-
VICTORIA THEA ATR-c-S -FesuTTection
IS -I5-Sultan of Suiu
WEST END TTIEATRE-S-Shore Acres
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
NAVAL ENGINEERING DUTY.

Chief Engineer Towne Of the Cramp ship
yards believes that the bursting of some OF the
Names boiler tubes was not a consequence OF
defective construction. but a result of the in
competency of her engineers. Until the board
appointed by Secretary Moody to inquire into
the accident has reported it may be impossible to
determine the value of this opinion, but mas
much as Mr.. Towne once held a conspcu-
Gus position in the United States Navy,
his declaration is not without weight More
over. it emphasizes the growing suspicion
that the Naval Personnel bill, enacted about
four years ago, has not proved an I'M
mixed blessing. The fact that the repairs or
machinery have attained an unprecedented
degree of costliness is alone suggestive. Acct
dents like that on the Maine may be inter
preted, and in some quarters undoubtedly viii
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
4 BAD BREACH OF DISCIPLINE.

The performance Of the squad of tiremen VINO
appeared at the Mayors office on Thursday pre-
sents an opportunity for the administering OF
discipline in large allopathic doses. Their Tio-
Iation of a written rule of the department in ap-
pearing at a legislative hearing in favor or a
bill in which they were interested was BAD
enough and warrants a severe penalty. They
were not satisfied with that, however, and pro-
ceeded to jeer the Commissioner when he made
a statement with which they did not agree. 1t
was one of the most disgraceful exhibitions
ever made by body of uniformed public ser
wants.
Imagine a squad of federal troops appearing
before the President and the Secretary of war
to influence the disposition of legislation in
which they were interested. Then imagine
their hooting at a remark made by the Secre-
tary The punishment would be swift and sure.
Commissioner Sturgis has never shown any
disposition to truckle to the political element
in the department, and he will no doubt deal
with this case as it deserves.