davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Miss Mamie Wells
Weds Enoch ]. Vann.

Miss Mamie David Wells, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus w. Wells.
formerly Of Magnolia, N. c.. was mar
rted to Enoch Jasper Vann Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, in the Gen.
tral Presbyterian Chvrch. The we'd
ding ceremony, which was performed by
the pastor of the, church, the Rev.
James H. Taylor. was attended by a
gathering of relatives and friends.
Palms and clusters of yellow chrysan-
themums adorned the church for the
occasion. and the wedding marches
were played by Miss Anna McCoach.
The bride, who was escorted and
given In marriage by her father. wore
tailored suit Of blue cloth with a
hat of the same color and corsage
bouquet OF violets.
Miss MARY sa lns1 ne b8nar %ss' who was o hsp
Of cid gold crepe de chine trimmed
with black vel. ct, and carried large
white chrysanthemums. She wore a
The Bridesmaids, Miss Kate Serene
Wells and Miss .Asha Louise Wells,
sisters of the bride, and Miss Josie
Spencer Wells, sister Of the bridegroom.
wore French blue crepe de chine, and
also wore black picture hats.
Little Miss Edna Wells, who was her
sisters flower girl. wore q dainty
frock of white null, and carried yellow
and white chrysanthemums in a gold
basket.
Livingston Vann, jr., was his brothers 8
best man and the ushers were William
Nicholas Carroll, of Turkey, N. c.; DR..
7. Graham Williams, cousin Of the
bride, of Rose Hill, n. c.. and John V.
Mckenzie, of Washington.
Immediately after the wedding cere
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Vann left Washing.
ton for a Southern wedding trip. After
December /, Mr.. and Mrs, Vann will be
at home at 1926 Webster street.
Among those from out of town, who
attended the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
A. s. J. Williams, of Richmond, Va,
uncle and aunt of the bride.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Will Be Hosts to Party
Attending Navy Game
Tomorrow.

Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson,
who have been at the Virginia Hot
Springs for the autumn and in New
York for the last few weeks, have re-
turned to Washington for the winter.
and are established In he house at
Sheridan circle, which they leased last
year from Mrs. Frank Ellis.
Tomorrow afternoon Colonel and Mrs.
Thompson will take party tn Annap.
oils in their private car for the foot
ball game between the Navy and the
University of West Virginia.
Capt. w. B. Caperton, u. 8. N, and
Mrs. Caperton will present their
daughter. Miss Marguerite Capertcn, to
SIT iety at tea and dance at Rau-
scher's Thursday afternoon, Deceni-
Der z.
Captain and Mrs. Capcrton have taken
the house at A36 Leroy place for the
season.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

Times Inquiry Department:
Please give me the meaning Of the noun
troll" and oblige, S..
The noun troll means a going around; ;
a part song; reel on fishing rod. a
dwarfish being in Scandinavian mythol-
ogy, dwelling In caves and mounds.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Times Inquiry Department:

Kindly tell me through the Inquiry Column
II there is premium on a 25-cent piece
dated 1920. and a scent piece dated 1857?
Yours truly, r. V.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
lines Inquiry Department.:

No. these men are not brothers.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

(Tomorrow's story: THE Brownies
Tricky
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
mes Inquiry Department: I:

There is no premium on the above
coins.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-08-25

bcert Viito suffer. Suffer oe
@anb foaes iammen ii Mimiter isri
inn Far mon IeIcnitpffernc / og Il
ger Dem til DC or flare. De baue
ioa op i S~tenfrtffer % Sirlpti
hGloes oner. Suis man pil, fan mo
foae noele Gitrorifiuer / Siruper
isr man har Nelonitpfferne /.
@iloe Tlpmmer.
Spis man bill inn SfnGet al oisir
til at blipe more og life bitre, mao
man ierit eipe Dem ct Spfoe | Sano
meo SODA /. 4aar Sfallet GA be.
gpnoer at ipr9ffe, taees Bloumernc
op % oct er % en- LET Sag at taee
Stenene no. Saa eiper man 0Iom.
merre ct Spfoe / @anb, til Sfoaet
fienbes ennife mert no, ba isrit bar
man Sufferet |. ellers bIir Stdlet
ieigt ieien. Suffer fan ma oa
baoe | efter Snae. uogle Iifer oct
meset. isbt. andre mer iprliet. Oct
foses iaa. til oct er eanife tpft og
maa ofte rsres i, bo set bar iprrt
lei for at IGgge iig peb.
Rusle Raao.
= SeIleri boIber iie friif % iprsb
Here Gage, bpis nan polfer Den %
ifi9rer al Sopperne. iaa Stilferne
life er for lanee iii at bape op i en-
@Ias.aanbe. 2aaeet IfrueS aobt
poa % 8losfanben ipttes | Ssfasien
ener | en- folb aieIoer.
8 Stcbet for at itiffe en- 8aiieI /
Rotetcr, 8iiIersooer o. I. b., iom al
ito efterlaber et Werfe, iaa er oct for.
niftis at bone en- tpnb striffepino
liae peb Stooen. Raor ben itiffes /,
isIer man liae iaa aobt ON 9otcten
er foet eIler Ell, os ben efterIaoer
life noeet Merfe.
- 2%intsi.araoer, Wnnibetter o. I.
b. = bIir meaet blanfere, bpis man
ifaper Iibt Spermaceti rietie fin %
bar ben / StioeIien.
= Sar man en- Spiieife Serpentin
OBJ | "goileren" naor man foyer
8l9ber, iom er blepet guile eIler graz,
bipIper bet bort til at faa Dem bride
ieien, % toeer ogiao bort mango
Sleffcr, iom elIers life eaar al /
8aifen.
= Naar @rpSer eIler ganber er
iebtet oe ubebageliee at paife. Tan
man forisse at parme benz Iibt %
iaa babe en- Soanofiilo "Gornmeal"
op | Dem % ribbe Dem eoot meb oct.
Sebtet bill ba fl9be iig iait peo MeIet
% mar en- ioa bar SGbeporbet OPT,
iaa bIir life oct iebiet % 9ffelt.
= Slsoe fol fuune bolbe iis isb |
Iere Gage, bpis man bar ct Dor
Stpffer aIunlpe'S uffer op | en- Sop
5Isbe % rsrer bet eoot ON os iaa
letter &pppen paa oct Toilette SteS
/ Ssfasien.
- Ran ifiiloe nItib bope bpib Te-
Der peb Saanoeu, iaa man Tan BRUCE
Den til "Spib Sauce, I'll @is, til
sgg eIcr lps Suppe, ba tort peber
! bisie Sine life ier paa Ianet NOR
iaa appetitIis ub, - Den Soioe BE.
Der ipnes berimob Iet life.
- Strpeeiern. gnffel.Se Ban.
Der og @rpoer al Sern burbe altio
opbeSes m ee lansiomt ben isrite
Sang Se bruses, ion er man iiffer
paa at De life iprrffer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-08-25
0crocns 9lofe Nprtaarn,

geo Ga Gorunua / Roroipunier
iinSes ct 6prtaarn, iorn, naar uno'
taaes Ruinerne al oct romerlfe 6pr'
taorn / 9oper, er oct 9Ioite / 8eroen.
en- .tpif Si0enifabsmmo, 8. gud'
uaIb, nlerer, at oct bleo bpsset mel
lem aarene 9S og III e. ar. Sfslge
Snbifrifter, man bar funSet ! 8aar-
net, iful oct pRre opfsrt al en- uis
Serpius 2iipiiS FOR ON mlligt al
ooergaa llnberoerferne / Remfis.
s WooiRtning til De ronerfe ter.
rasjeformise 5aarne bpsseoes bette
/ Iisc 2inie, 40 Dieter bsit. De ier
gtoger er fulbitrnbis brffebe, ioa al
man blot flinbe fontme til DEM 40 en-
8inSeItrappe, iom eif ubenpaa 1aor'
net. s Ribbelnlberen seelagoeS
oenne 8inbeltruppe, % man bpggeoe
Ii Sens Steb en- Srnppe | oct Snore
al Saarnet. en- lang Gto ~anoeuStes
oct Tom aoiteI, og isrft fra 1884 i'd
Set after tiere lit ~oprinbcIise Gie'
mco. 3ilflut iolot gparinser abe
leg og par SIutningen al oct 1soe
aarbunbre6e en- Ruin Of fit iorrisc
Seq. ! 1897 loo ben fpanfe Regie.
ring 5aarnet rcporcre oa siorSe bet
after til Sprtaarn, os icm FABIAN
aisr Set 3ieneite ben 9as foag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-08-25

ellie Gle or paa Sorpst ioumet paf
fra i'm Iama % ipereer M bpsrt gaeus
rei.e. bun mener: GAR iaa iniIb al iige
mig. ON De bar Yet en- Dame uben en-
Iioen Yise.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-08-25

SfeIge IeoSeIeIie fra Totent.NN
~7ofatrrne @iIliarion & Rer6ani,
Rr. 925-933 METROPOLITAN Elf.
eIog. .(fsr Guaranty 2oor), Winne.
apoIis. Tinn.. er ! ben forIsbne Ia.
fsIaenbe Ioteuter tiISelt Winneiota
% 0ofota Cpfnoere:
John b Anderson. Marble Township
Lincoln County, MINI, Trap. Thomas
NJ Crrpar, Dilworth. MINI, Airship
Fred c Dustin, Minneapolis, MINI, No.
tor Starting Switch George M Fiad,
St Paul, MINI, Engine Jack. John Hen.
~. Grand Forks, N D. Grain Door for
Cars John Mcdonald, Staples, MINI,
Car Chain. Frederick Moench, Lsueur
Center. MINI, Peat Burner. John Pfrine,
Goodrich, N d. Attachment for Harvest.
ers. Herman r Siebert, St Paul, MINI,
Insect Destroyer. Howard A q A NJ
Thomas, Driscoll, MINI, Well Draining
Machines. Owen w Thomas, ST Paul
MINI, Combination Hose Coupling
Valve. Axel Wecter. Minneapolis, MINI,
Rotary Pump for Vacuum System.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-08-25
Esltet IeIon.Sfal.

SfaGet Of mobne ReIoner FraIIes
oa fipres | Strimler. 9e Ireges i
aIum.9nnb, iom Iapes Of TO 3be.
feer p~uIperiieret alum til bper
Suart @anb, og ganoet maa itaa
sobt oper benz. Naar oct bar itaaet
en- Shino, bar man bet OBJ / 9rpSer
|og laber bet fomme langiomt ifog og
foge 10 Winuter. Saa bellies aft
9anoet Of os Stptferne laeees op i
Sspanb os itnar TO Timer oa tases
be op os torres gobt, @an peier
benz os til bpert Rl,nb @eIon tases
ct Funo Suffer, os en- Sop gano til
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
NJ MORE FLIRTING
 WITH SCHOOL GIRLS
Justice Puts too Fresh Youths on Their Good
 Behavior

Two boys fifteen years of age were arraigned before Judge High yester day afternoon at 3'oclock on the charge of violating the territorial stat. ute which makes it a misdemeanor 10 disturb the sessions of public school. The complaint was sworn to by M. l.. Riggelman, janitor of the Central school. and 1t is alleged that the boys had been playing and making noises around the Central school building during school hours. After hearing the evidence in the case, the court placed both boys under suspended sentences, with a warning that if the offense was repeated they would be summarily haled into court and the sentence enforced.
 It was charged that the younger of the two flirted with the girls in the school room by waving his handker- chef, and that he had made fun of the boys that were going to school. This sort of conduct on the part of young boys who do not go to schol has been the cause of considerable an noyance this year and last year. and the school board has issued strict in- structions that it must be stopped The territorial law was drawn to correct this evil, and the board is determined mined that it shall be invoked in this school district.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
FOOTBALL NEWS.

The Carlisle Indians will again tackle Harvard, the game to be played at Cambridge. Dartmouths two big games this year will be the contests with Princeton and Harvard
 The New York University squad is again being coached by ''Bo" Olcott, Yale's old center rush.
 Walter Camp, Jr. is working hard for a place on the Yale varsity team and may be able to land it.
 Kenneth McClintock, the Yale fresh mems star half-back of last season, will not return to college this fall.
 Michigan and Minnesota will not meet this season, but both have a game scheduled with Nebraska.
 Coach Timothy Larkin has more than 40 men working out trying to make the Holy Cross varsity team.
 Harvard and Yale have no midweek game this year, while Princeton, Penn sylvania, Dartmouth and Brown have two each.
 Pennsylvania will have in Mercer and Marshall the fastest pair of foot ball players on any college team the coming season.
 Otto Seller, whose drop kicking won three games for the University of Illi- nois last year, has recovered from an operation for appendicitis and will again play with the Illinois squad.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
ALLEGED MURDERER
 ALMOST CONFESSES
Young Arnold Admits He Was al Mc6oven'S Day of
 the Killing
MAY TELL MORE LATER ON

Robert Arnold. the young man ar rested at Benson on Tuesday morn ing for the murder of MGovern at Johnson camp the day before yester- day. practically admits his guilt. He admitted his presence in Johnson that day, a thing that he had pre- Yiously strenuously denied, and at the conclusion of an interview with Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe, he inti- mated that he might tell more later on.
 He probably would not have been questioned but for admissions made by him in conversation with his moth CT in the presence of the officer Ac- counting to her for the watches and other plunder found in his possess ion at the time of his arrest and which had afterward been indenti- fled as having been part of the stock at M'Govern's, the young man said that the stuff had been given to him by a 'crazy kid" who had committed the murders. He said that after the killing, though he did not witness i1 the kid ran past him and in doing so handed him the MatCHeS ana other SOOuS-
 Later he told the officer that he had been about the store for some time before the killing. though, the day before, he said that he had not been in that direction that day, and that the only time he had left his home in Benson he had gone in the direction of Fairbanks.
 These admissions had not been nee essary to convince the officers of his guilt. At the time of his arrest, in bed at the home of his mother, neith- CT Arnold nor his mother asked the officer why he was wanted. Though the officer returned to the house after putting the boy in jail, the mother concealed a natural curiosity as to the cause of her sons arrest.
 But while Arnold was in jail, a young man asked him why he had been locked up. He replied that Mexicans had murdered a couple of men at Johnson, and he had been charged with the crime. This was the first the questioner had heard of the killing, of which no one at Ben son knew except the teegraphoper- ator and the officers. When the depu-
  young man asked him about the tragedy, saying in the presence of Arnold that he had just heard of it from him. Arnold, seeing that he had put himself into a dangerous posi- tion, denied having sand anything about it.
 When Arnold was taken back to Johnson for identification by the sur wing Waytts and was led into the room where Watts lay, he exclaimed, That's the man that got me. That's the - Let me have a gun" Immediately an anaesthetic was ad- ministered to him for the operation for the removal of the bullets, and as he sank he kept murmuTing, That's the man, that's the man
 At least threeother persons in the vicinity identified the young man as the one they had seen running from the direction of the store after they had heard shooting.
 The mother of Arnold had for some time been employed as cook at a boarding house kept by M'Govern, but about two weeks ago, the mines in that vicinity were closed and she moved to Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
AUCTION SALE DRAWS
 CROWD OF CURIOUS
When Trunks Are Opened by AuCtiOneer SiIVerWale
 Is Disclosed

Yesterday afternoon q crowd of considerable proportions gathered at the lower end of Brewery Avenue. The first few were attracted by the announcement that there was to be an auction sale of trunks under a writ of attachment and by the ar rival of the trunks covered by the writ. Others were drawn by curiosi- ty as to what had attracted the first few and SO the crowd grew steadily. It was an idle and curious crowd at first but later when the trunks were opened it grew speedily interested and some few picked up some really excellent bargains
 Yesterdays sale resulted from a judgment in which amount claimed and costs amounted to something more than $40. It was not found necessary to sell all Of the goods for the contents Of the trunks contained articles of considerable value, one be- ing nearly filled with sterling silver ware which went for about a sixth of it's wholesale selling value. There were furs also and much wearing ap- parel. This will later be sold to pay second judgment The judgment under which the sale was held yes terday was recovered in the suit of the Independent Fuel and Feed com pany against Evans. the trunks hay ing been attached just as the par ties were leaving town.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
EARLY BEGINNING
 Oh HE HIGHWAY

It is expected that the work of construction on the territorial high way from WillcoK down through the Sulphur Springs valley to Douglas will be started during the early fl- ture. Petitions have been signed in Douglas, Wilcox and other points in the valley and have been for warded to the board of control. No particular route was designated by the petitions, as we understand, that matter being left for determi- nation by the territorial engineer. as the most feasible route would be desirable to all.
 It is pretty well agreed now that 1t would be impossible to follow the center of the valley with 6 road that could be maintained at a req sonable expense in the future, and hence 1t will be necessary to take
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE
Between Promises and Actual Result

Promises won't overcome hair trou. ble. The manufacturers of Newbro's Herpicide promise nothing which is not justified by an intelligent use of this preparation. The desired end ultimately becomes an accomplished fact. This is the reason that Herpi- eide has thousands of satisfied friends Iall over the world
 By keeping the scalp clean ana healthy and destroying the dandru!f germ, Newbro's Herpicide prevents the hair from falling and allows. it to grow unhindered and naturally ex- cept in case of chronic badness which is incurable
 One dollar size bottles are guaran- teed by all druggists to do these things
 Send 10c in postage for sample and book to The Herpicide Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich.
 Applications obtained at the best barber shops. 26
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
Personal Mention

Supervisor Bowen motored to Tomb stone last evening.
 Mrs. Nj. L. Harlan left yesterday for New York city.
 Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe is in the city from Tombstone.
 Attorney Gilmour is a business wis itor from Tombstone.
 c. L. Riley spent yesterday at Douglas with his parents.
 Attorney J. w. Ross was an outgo- ing passenger for Douglas last even. ing. 4
 Jack Rice, the well known travelling man, was an arrival in Bisbee from the west last evening
 Auditor George B. Knowles of the Phelps, Dodge and company was an arrival from Douglas yesterday.
 H. B. Paul, auditor for the Calu- met and Arizona mining company, has returned from a business trip to Cananea.
 J. J. Bowen and G. J. McCabe went to Tombstone yesterday afternoon to attend a special meeting of the board of supervisors.
 Will Owen, formerly Bisbee news paper man and now city editor of the Douglas Dispatch passed through Bisbee last evening returning from a trip to Naco.
 M. F. Dicus. candidate for the nom- ination for supervisor on the dem ocratic ticket. spent yesterday in Bis bee on business connected with his canvas returning to his home in Doug las last night. He reports another candidate for supervisor in the field in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
SPORTS
D A 5 E x x D x B ALL
Point of Interest

With the American league pennant cinched by Philadelphia, interest turned to the New York Chicago fight in the National League to determine which will meet Philadelphia for the championship. Chicago got away with the goods at the start, shutting the leaders out in the first of a four game series. This cut the Giants lead down six points, to 5l. Chicago still has a canoe to win the pennant. New York's lead is now six and a half games, with fifteen more to play.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28

either the west or east side of the valley in order that maintenance m the future may be feasible.
 The board of control has signi- fled a willingness to construct this link in the territorial highway and unless some unforeseen complica- tons arise not now expected work will probably be started in the near future.
 The highway between Dougias and Bisbee is now being completed by the contractors who are applying the oil. This will be an excellent piece of road when completed and will shorten the distance between the two cities about eight miles. the new road being only twenty-two miles in length.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
WITH THE BOXERS.

Terry NcGovern has been appointed referee of the Gowanus Athletic club of Brooklyn.
 Jack Lester, who defeated Bill Lang recently, will meet Sam NcVey in Sydney, N. s. w, Sept. 30.
 Harry Forbes, the come back ban tam, has been offered chance to box Digger Stanley at the National sport ing club in London
 Tommy Burns, the former heavy weight champion. has signed a con tract to play four games with the Van couver Lacrosse team.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
Not Hls HahIt.

One of the best things ". s. Gil- bert said was about Rutland Barring ton, whose portly. unctuous humor was such an lnimitable addition to the old D'Oyly Carte company. DEr- ing the premiere of a new opera GIL bert was in 8 box with a party ef friends. one of whom turned to nir excitedly and said: "oh. MT. Gilbert, Rutland Harrington is singing in tune" "Oh, don't worry about that, said Gilbert tits only frst-nigat nsry- ouSnaSs heIl get over 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
COMING DoUeLAsWARp.
nonelas Internoatioal.l

tDOuSidS lHNtLhOdNAOal.J
 With the smoke of three smelters ascending heavenward from this city and with two or three transcontinen tai passenger trains through Douglas daily, this city will begin to realize some of the big things for which Doug las was originally intended. The man who loses his faith in this city, be coming one of the most prominent cities in the southwest. is in dan ger of making a losing, if he is one who has acquired any property here in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
Dainty Cuff Links

Dainty cuff links may be made of crochet buttons. sewing two together. like the parts of dumb-bell link. with a strong thread loop of the right length. and buttonholing over it These links vill not be lost iiKs many oth- CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
THE MODERN WAY.

Toledo Blade: The prodigal had returned.
 Father" he said. "are you going to kill the fatted calf2"
 ~No," responded the old man. look ing the youth over carefully. No. I'll let you live. But I'll put you to work and train some of that fat eff you."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
GREAT PEACE JUBILEE.

MEMPHIS. Sept. 27.-Plans were made here today at the conference of the veterans of the north and south, for a grand reunion of the Rlue and the Gray, to be held at Washington in 1913. It will be in the nature of a great peace jubilee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
Death of Natural Gauge.

The coroner's jury empaneled by Coroner High to hold an inquest to determine the cause of the death of Francisco Chavez, the Mexican who dropped dead at his home in Tomb stone canyon Tuesday afternoon, met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock fin Coroner Highs court room and heard evidence as to the cause of the mans death. The verdict of the jury was that death resulted from nat ural causes. Members of the dead mans family testified that he had beer III Of a heart trouble for about three months. The funeral took place yesterday morning at II o'clock from the chapel of the O. K. under taking establishment, interment being in Evergreen cemetery. The county undertakers had charge Of the burial of the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
Surveys Made.

A corps of engineers has completed the survey of the route of the pro- posed lateral highway extending from the head of Arizona street. in War ren, to the territorial highway. and have submitted their data to the board of supervisors, who will proba- ply act on the petition for the con struction of the road at it's regular meeting in October.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
Coast League
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Brooklyn: R. H. E. Brooklyn %. ... =. ..4 g 2 St. Louis ... 8 g 2
 W. Miller. Knetzer, H. Miller; Lau- dermilk, Wingo.
 At New York: R. H. E. New York ... ... =. ... O 2 Chicago ... ... .. . 8 F 2
 Marquard, Crandall, Meyers; Richie and Archer.
 At Boston: R. H. F.. Boston =. ... .... ... 4 ] Cincinnati ... ...S 12 1
 Perdue, Weaver, Raridan; Compton Boyd and Mclean.
 Philadelphia and Pittsburg game, postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
wInsor to Speak.

Mulford Winsor a candidate for the democratic nomination for con- gress from Arizona. will arrive in the city this morning on a campaign tour of the southern part of the ter ritory, having already covered north ern Arizona. He will speak this ev- ening at o'clock, probably in Cop per Queen plaza.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
Mil Soon Drill.

Manager Mitchell of the Lost Hills Oil company. and Walter Stoyall of the same company are in the city for few days on business connected with contemplated operations. They state that it Is the intention to start drilling in the near future on the property they have acquired in the San Pedro valley.