davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

FARMS AND TIMBER LANDS AT
lowest prices on easy terms; greatest
bargains in Virginia. Write for cat
alogue.. Address j. r. ELAN. Char
lottesville. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

FURNISHED, HEATED ROOMS FOR
gentlemen. at 7l9 East Grace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

FOR SALE, AN ASSORTMENT OF NEW
wagons Of our own make; several
second hand wagons. phaetons. sur
reys and runabouts. RICHARDSON
BROS, 615 Brook Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

FOR SALE, ELEGANT HOME IN
Highland Park; all Improvements,
cellar, windmill, 7oxl4o. $4,000. Ad-
dress d 73S. care Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

DELIGHTFUL ROOMS, LARGE OR
small; with or without board. lO11
East Marshall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

WANTED; TO BUY HOUSEHOLD
goods in any quantity. Call phone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

DOUBLE SEATED SURREY IN FIRST
class order: price $50: can be seen
at l.. w. BATESS Stables, Twentieth
and Franklin Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

FOR SALE, FIVE MULES, ONE MARE,
two two-year-old colts and one
Xxi Erie steam engine. in good or
der. Address or call on RICHARD
EPPES, City Point, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

SUNDAY SERVICES AT EMMANUEL
Episcopal Church Henrico, will be held nj
has a. NJ ana $3.50 P. NJ The Rev. c.
BRAXToNa BRYAN. d. D., pastor OF Grace
Church. Petersburg. Will preach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

WANTED, SECOND HAND MOVING
picture machine in good condition,
WAkEFIEI!D ATTRACTION CO.,
Wakefield. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

!. w. wEsTBURY. D. p. A.,
$40 IL. Main st. Phone $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

. = hINI II. fNOLIN,
Executive Commissioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21
0Manten.

WANTED, TO BUY, FIVE TO TEN
turpentine. varnish or'llght lubricat-
Ing barrels. Any one having same
to. sell In small or large quantities
VIII please communicate With a. g.
YOUNG Co, r. o. Box 95l, Rich-
mond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

SECONDHAND ENGINES AND BOIL
ers from to 100-norsepower: all
guaranteed. ]. BLUFORD CO.,
1887 East Cary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (BROAD AND
Twelfth streets).-The pastor. Rev. GEO.
W. MCDANIEL. VIII preach at both SER
ytees--11 A. NJ. and F.. NJ. Sunday School
"a. W. Patterson, Supt1 $3.50 a. NJ. A wei-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

lost, LARGE SILVER WATCH,
with plated shoe-strnE. Reward IL
returned To Tiines-Dispatch office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

ASK YOUR GRocERs FOR SMITH
field sausage. 1t is the best.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21
Seal estate for 5ale.

GREATER NORFOLK REAL ESTATE
is the best in the cou try, and we
have the best proposition in Great.
er Norfolk. Good agents wanted in
every city and town. PRENTIS
PARK CORPORATION, Norfolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

TOP BuGGIEs AT BOTTOM PRICES;
perfect vehicles. full of solid com
fort. Get our prices. A. MEYERS
SONS, 120 South Eighth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21
THE TIMES D1spAToH RICHMOND VA SATURDAY, MARCH d. 1908
w AN is w ANT S.
A on WORD
Real estate fnr Rent.

OWE GEM 4 WORD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

c, NJ SHEPHERD, sos EAST LEIGH
Street, can do your model work,
build your gasolene engines, repair
broken machinery. Phone 6132.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21

FOR SALE, THREE HUNDRED PAIRS
five-dollar steel ball-bearing roller
skates. at $3.50 per pair. TOMkINS.
2O7 West Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-21
METHODIST.

CENTENARY NJ. e, CHURCH. SOUTH
Corner of Grace and Fifth Streets).-
J. n. LATHAM. pastor.-Sunday School 9:sl
A. NJ. Preaching by the pastor at II A. al,
and s p. NJ Morning subject, "The Child
In tho Midst: evening subject 1.-THE Life
and Death OF a Fast Young Man."
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
KILLS MOUNTAIN LION

Loaded with trophies of the chase, Leo Pfau, Joe Archsmbeau and Joe Hobbs arrived home yesterday after noon from . weeks hun in the Cop per Crock section of the Hassayampa country. They killed . mountain lion' four bucks, two foxes, ono wild cat nnd . skunk, as we'll as number Of different species of varmint.
 The mountain lion is one of the largest seen hero in many years. II measures nine feet and eleven inches from tip to tip. It was one of two oi the Arizona family of the king o' beasts jumped by Arcnambeau'' hounds. The lions started in different directions, a hound chasing each. One was treed and the other escaped. The treed lion was shot by Pfau. He will send the hide to Cincinnati, Ohio, tt have 1t mounted by a taSidermiS Tho hunters report game plentiful il Copper Creek district and regret th' closing of tho dsar ssssoa-
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
COMPANY WILL ADD TWO
 LANE MILLS TO MINES
(From Fridays Daiiy)

So well pleased are the directors and shareholders of the Arizona Cop. per Gold Mining Company with the development of it's group of mines in the Cherry Creek district that ar. engagements are now under way to add two new Lane mills to the equipment and to prosecute work on a larger scale than ever the coming year. This decision was reached at an informal meeting of the shareholders and di. rectors in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on the occasion of a visit there of R. II. Burmister, director and general man. ager. and J. s. Sessions, superinten. dent.
 Speaking of the company's plans to II Journal. Miner representative yestcr. day, General Manager Burmister said: cit has been decided to install two new Lane mills, which will increase ihe treatment capacity to 100 tons every twenty four hours. This will be commenced m January, when it is ex. pccted the machinery will be delivered. One of the mills will be placed on the Bugler mine to treat the output of that and edjoining claims and the other will be added to the ten stamp mill for the treatment of the product of the Leghorn mine. New rock .rushers will be used to crush the Bu. gler ores for the mill to be placed on tne BugleT ground and the present ten stamp mill will be used to cruhb the Leghorn product before it is treat. ed in the new lane plant. There is plenty of ore in sight now to keep the two plants on a steady run as soon as they are installed. Active develop. ment on the mines will be resumed as soon as the machinery is delivered. !"
 General Manager Burmister stated that he had many inquiries concerning Arizona mines during his visit east. Eastern investors are awakening to the great future of Arizoan as a min. ing country" ne said, "and the pre-. .iudices against mining as a legitimate investment are disappearing fast. There is plenty of capital lying idle in the eastern banks awaiting invest. ment in mines. Legitimate mining in. vestments will be in great demand next year. In fact, will be no sur prise to me to see greater activity here in 1909 than ever before"
 The Arizona Copper and Gold Min ing Company's properties are located in the Cherry Creek district, sixteen miles east of Dewey on the Bradshaw Mountain railroad. The district is ono of the oldest in the county, but its development has been greatly re- tarded on account of its isolation from railroad communication until within a few years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
BUENA VISTA MINES
 PROMISES RICH RETURNS
From pvs0av's DsNSe

With thirty ineaes of s20 gold bear ing ore on tho footwall and six inches of t50 ore on the hanging wall of his shaft in the old Buena Vista mine in the Humbug district, J. B. Young be- lieves that he and his partner, Patsy Forgarty, are now in fair way to reap fortune for their many years of toll, prospecting and opening the Hum bug lodges. Young has been in tae city the last three days purchasing supplies and making his annual set clement of his an his partners busi' ness affairs. He is very hopeful for the future of his district, which has long enjoyed the reputation of being traversed with rich mineral bearing lodges.
 The Young and Fogarty properties are located mile and a half north of Columbia, in what Is known as the "Farley and Kay" camp. The claims are adjacent to the Farley and Kay group in the same mineral belt. Young and Fogsrty have good sized ore bodies exposed in a number of shafts varying in depth from 35 to 20 feet, notabiy the ore bodies recently un- covered in the old Buena Vista. In the last year they and the Castle Hot Springs Improvement Company built a trial from the springs to tas camp, bringing the latter within an hours ride to the terminus of the au tomobile route at Castle Hot Springs which connects with the s. F., r. ( P. railroad at Morristown.
 Young says that there arc mor' prospeetors and miners in that section than in many years. All through ta' mountains and gulehes from the Far ley and Kay camp to the Tip Tor mine, where E. c. Wager is doing pre- liminary work of reopening tho ia nous Tip Top mines, prospectors and minerh are found doing annual wors on their claims and the location worI on recent discovenes.
 | The construction of an automobile route to the Castle Hot Spring through the district, connecting wit the Crown King terminus of the Brad shaw Mountain railroad, Is under con sideratiou. A number of eompanie and miners of the region have alread, volunteered to subscribe funds fo the route, suggesting its possible con struetion the coming year. Tho pre- liminary survey, made last year, pass es through \ region into which ever. piece of machinery ever taken va transported on buros and mule. . great expenss.
 Young win leave for ais camp thi
 morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
PROBATE BUSINESS.
(From Fridays Dsily.)

John c. stephens filed a petition in the probate court yesterday praying for letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Nancy A. stephens, de ceased. The hearing of the petition was set for December 2l.
 The final accounts of George P. liar rington, administration of the estate of John Thomas, deceased, were al lowed, approved and settled. The ad- ministrator was charged witn having received $443.46 in cash and credited with having paid out tsll.s5. The balance of $23is6l, with miscellaneous personal property and mining claims in the Tiger district, was ordered dis tributed to the children and grand children of deceased, residing in Ar kansas and Texas.
 A marriage license was issued to A. II. Rogers and Miss Myrtle May Cher ", both residents of the Verde Val ley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
BRINGS FANCY ORE
 FROM SKULL VALLEY
fPro. Wsdpesaay,. paIiyl


 With samples of gold bearing quartz assaying from s300 to s6oO to the ton, George Ual arrived here yesterday from his Hobo group of claims on the Skull Valley and Thumb Butte dis tricts divide. The rich ore was taken out of n shaft forty feet deep in which the paystreak varies from three to nine inches in thickness.
 Uhl is very enthusiastic over the possibilities of the property and re- grets that he is not possessed of sui ficient capital to equip and rusn it's development.
 The ledge is in granite and DOT phyry contact. It is six feet between walls. the entire filling carrying min eral values, in some places, he says, as high as eS to the ton.
 Since coming into possession of the group of three claims and a millsite he has done over 800 feet of develop ment unaided. There are four tunnels 25O feet, % feet, 60 feet and 50 feet in length respectively in addition to several shafts, in tho deepest of which he mas tho rich paystresk uncovered.
 There is an abundnacs of water and timber on the ground and the proper ty is admirably located from the trans portation standpoint ss Prieta station on the s. F., P. { F., is only l,Oot feet north.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
ORES OF TOM REED MINE
 ARE RICHER WITH DEPTH


 One ore shoot 25O feet in length and eight feet in thickness of high grade milling orc is opened in the 25O foot level of the Tom Reed mine. a second shoot of gold ore of shipping grade is opened in another part of the property l50 feet in length on the same level, according to the statement t of s. s. Jones, superintendent of the mine, who passed through here Wed nesday night on his way to Phoenix. "There is no question but what the Tom Reed will rank high among the gold producers of the territory many years to come,' he said. "It has paid all expenses of operation and de. velopmcnt since the mill was started in January and the ores are proving richer with depth. With a body of orc the size mentioned fairly we'll opened in the 25O foot level that has hardly been touched above the I5O foot level, where it is also under de. velopment, it is safe to assume that there will be not reason for a shut. down on account of the lack of ore for some time.
 "The equipment, consisting of a ten stamp mill and modern cyanide plant, will be increased soon by the additiqn of tube mills. This will in. crease the output considerably. A raise is being run from the 25O foot level for a three-compartment work ing hhaft, now being sunk. When connections are made the shaft will be used as the man outlet of the prop. erty.
 The mine was considered of aues- tionable value when it passed to the present ownership. Compared with now, there was very little ore in sight. A crosscut was started from the lower drift and after running twenty fett a fsir-sized streak of gold ore was encountered. This was fol. lowed to it's junction vita another vein of similar character where the ore streaks joined and swe,led to larg. CT proportions. This shoot is now opened 250 feet in length and the end is not yet in sight. It has an average thickness of eight feet. Another richer shoot is opened l5O feet in length. It is fifteen inches in aver. age thickness and of very higa grade.
 Superintendent Jones stated that he did not care to take the public into his confidence concerning the values of the ores further thau to state that the gold returns are remarkably rich considering the size of the ore bodies
 He stated that there are a number of very promising properties in va rious stages of development in tho Gold Roads district of Moaave county adjacent to the Tom Reed and that miners and mining men anticipate that the mining industry will be moro prosperous the coming year than evei in the history of that section of tho territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
Verde Valley Visitors.

Verde Valley Visitors.
 Len Maxwell and Ed wingfeld of the Verde Valley are here on court business.
 Mine Manager Visits.
 J. C. Scott, the Jerome mine mana ger, arrived here last night on a short business visit. Reported Convalescing.
 Mrs. D. B. Moon is reported conva. lcscing from her indisposition in the Mercy Hospital Mining Man Visits.
 Blake Baker is in the city from his mines in the Cherry Creek district on mining business. Purchasing Supplies.
 W. A. Long is in the city from his mines in the Massieks section pur. chasing supplies. Home from Ranch.
 J. I. Gardner arrived home yester. day afternoon from his ranch in the Skull Valley section. Mining Man Visita
 J. T. whedon is in the city from his mines in the Mineral Point dis trict, on a short business vist. Enjoying a Vacation.
 Tim Fell is in the city from Miner. al Creek, where he recently finished a mining contract for D. C. Harvey, and is now enjoying we'll earned vaca. tion.
 Reports Gold Weather.
 B. II. Gray mas returned from an extended tour of the high attitudes of Colorado, where he reports the ther. momrtor showing degrees below zero.
 Will Deliver Memorial Address.
 Attorney c. II. Rutherford of Jcr. ome will leave here today for winslow where he will deliver the address at the annual memorial services of the Elks Sunday.
 Bounty Pelts Surrendered.
 w. H. Heyser surrendered Inc outer , coverings of two wild eats and one coyote to Clerk Peter of the board of supervisors yesterday. He also filed a demand for the legal bounty. Left for Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. II. MeMichael were outgoing passengers yesterday morn ing for their home in Mayer after a short stop over here on their way home from the valley. Denver Visitor.
 Miss Emma Manns of Denver is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. ]. A. Jaeger in the city. She arrived here last night on her way home from California She is cousin of Mir. Jaeger, who met her at Asa Fork and accompanied her here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
Baby Seriously III.

Van Dickson, who is serving on the trial jury, was excused Monday night to allow him to go home in response to a telegram announcing the serious ill- ness of his baby.
 Will Locate Here.
 Henry Born, brother of Charles Born of the postoi'ce department, arrived here yesterday from Silverton, Cobra. do. He will leave for the Born group of mines in the Black Rock district in n few days. He intends to locate in this county permanently.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
PROBATE BUSINESS.
frrsm rhursday's Daiiy)

George F.. Cole, executor of the es' tate of Alexander D. Cole, deceased, filed his final account in the probate court yesterday with a petition for dis tribution of the estate. The hearing of the petition was set for December 26.
 Tac administration of the estate was transferred here from Maricopa coun' ty, the probate judge of that county being disqualified to act on account of being a witness to the will.
 Dr. R. N. Looney, administrator oi the estate of Herman Headt, deceased filed his final account of adminiStra ton with a petition for distribution The hearing of the petition was sci for December 10.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
(Eren Saturdays Daily) Camp Vorda Vtdtoy,

 camp Verde viator.
 s. c. Cherry of Camp Verde is visit ing in tae city. Camp Verde visitor.
 I. W. Hooper of Camp Verde is wis iting in the city. Camp Verde Viator.
 Mrs. E. Hopper of Camp Verde is visiting in the city. Spent Yestsrday Hrs.
 l.. M. Henderson of Walker spent yesterday in the city. Williams vintor.
 John M. Nellis of Williams is here on short business visit. Back from Blue Bsll.
 Robert Hartin arrived home last night from . visit to Blue Bell. visitang With Friends.
 Mrs. J. r. Storm of Del Rio arrived here last night on a visit with friends Jerome Junction visttou. pr. and Mrs. R. F.. Johnson of Jer ome Junction are visiting in the city Mining Man Here. J. R. Boyer, the Cherry Creek min ing man, is here on mining business Ash Fork viators. Mir. and Mrs. C. T. Lewis and fam fly of Ash Fork are visiting in tho city.
 Visiting With Rslasavee. Charles I. Haley is in the city from the Binghsmton mine, visiting with friends.
 4 Flying vidt.
 James Russell of Skull Valley psic s flying business visit to the city yes terday, returnig home on last night [ ltrsin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
INDIAN TRIAL STARTS.

Impsneling a jury snd the introdue ton of evidence for the prosecution in the ease of Charley Nakee, Tonto Apache Indian, charged with the mur' der of Charley Natskee, fellow tribesman, st Fossil Greek August l6, occupied the attention of the district court all dsy yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09

Twelve carloads of steers from Hol' brook passed through here yesterday for the Salt River valley pastures. The stock train left Holbrook at 7:4S O 'elock Tuesday evening and arrived in Phoenix at 10 o'clock last night. The run is considered a very speedy one by railroad men.
 Psl.s of 4a wild eats and 3 coyotes were added to the supervisors eollec' tion of bounty hides yesterday. c. l.. Morris contributed the outer coverings of 23 wild cats and ( coyotes trapped in the Agua fria country, and F. T, Osborne and Matt Cavsness 10 wild eats and ( coyotes killed in the Bish' op Creek region.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09

this county permanently.
 (From Fridays Dsily.) Mayer Visitors.
 Mrs. B. C. Jones of Mayer is visit. ing in the city. Camp Verde Visitor.
 William Stephens of Camp Verde is visiting in the city. Humboldt Physician Visits.
 Dr. l.. C. Toney of Humboldt is here on professional business. Visited Here Yesterday.
 Colin Campbell of Ash Fork visited here yesterday on sheep business. Accepts Position.
 Charles E. Cunningham has accepted a position with Birch Bros cafe. Jerome Attorney Here.
 Attorney C. II. Rutherford of Jer. omc is here on professional business. Hero on Mining Business.
 W. D. Powell and Jack Price of Cherry Creek are in the city on min ing business. Purchasing supphes
 K. l.. Pellet is in the city from b's mines in the Copper Basin district, purchasing supplies. Verde Valley vidtor.
 
 l.. A. Willard is in the city from his home in the Verde valley on n short business visit. Admitted to Hospital.
 Fritz Stodick of Seligman was ad. mitted to the county hospital yester. day, suffering from the grippe. Circulating Among His Friends.
 Former sheriff "Sandy" Donahue of Coconino county, is here from his home in Falgstaff circulating among his many friends. Passed Through.
 Thomas Massey of McCabe passed through here last night on his way for Globe, where he has accepted a position with a mining company. Left for Home.
 s. W. Higley passed through here last night on his way home to Phoe' nix, after a three days visit in Hum boldt, where he has mercantile inter. ests. Iaft for Illinoia. Attorney Leroy Anderson left yes terdsy afternoon for his old home in Illinois in response to a telegram an nouncing the serious illness of hi. mother.
 Back from Los Angeles.
 W. c. Tonkin, general manager of the Interstate Gold Mining Company arrived here last night from Los An geles. He will leave this morning fol his eompany's camp in the Walker district.
 Left on Survey Trip.
 W. II. Merritt, deputy United States mineral surveyor, was an out going passenger last night for thu wickenburg district, where he wn make an official patent for group oi | mines.
 Small Pelt Contributions.
 Only five wild eat and two eoyot' hides were added to the board of su pervisors' collection of bounty pelt yesterday. The animals were trappe' by Thomas Dixon in the Hillsid | lnaigahorhood
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09

Arizona Utah Copper Co. Ale A A. work on | Mines, Big Bug Dist.
 Juanits Mining 4 Milling Co.,, ais Al. X. work on l2 Mines, Hsss. Dist.
 Robert Allen to wm. b. Powell q Hattie Allen. N. Deed. Blur Bird. Lillie Black Rock, Moeking Bird, Con gre- { Balletion Mines, Cherry Greek Dist.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14

Special prices on all new trunks. Repairing and keys fitted. 112 D. Adams.