davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30

! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goebel, DR.. and
Mrs. S. Edgar Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Mack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Benn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bert
Gaines, Miss Frances Smith, Miss Ma
omi Dietz, Miss Nellie Shorten, Miss
Evelyn Sweet, Miss Thelma Thomas,
Miss Madge Townsend, Miss Frances
Sheppard Miss Carolyn Muegel, Miss
Lulu Faucet, Miss Esther Bosworth,
Miss Martha Hobson, Miss Elizabeth
Townsend, Miss Naomi Meloy, Miss
Ernestina Rich. Miss Beatrice Hites,
Miss Isabel Hunt Miss Norma Goebel,
Mrs. Charles Wettig, Mrs. Arthur
King, Mrs Frank Root, Harold Yeag-
I er, DIR. F. H. Moelk, Amos Wright, Ern-
| est Russell, Richard Sheppard, How
ard Sweet, Earl Thomas, r. W. Schun-
! neman, Lee Smith, Henry Schneider,
Lester Letter, Lewis Davis, Leslie
Hart, Vierl Cutter, Fred Phillips, Rol-
and Engelbert and Luther Bruce.
Mrs William G. McVay was hostess
for one of the lovely functions Of the
week end when she entertained from
3 until o'clock at her home on North
Ninth street Sunday afternoon. The
affair was a surprise given for Mr..
McVay in honor of his birthday. An
informal musicale was given during
the afternoon. Mrs. Walter Snavely
Mrs. Ralph Little and Mrs. H. d. Nc
Cafferty gave piano numbers, Miss
Helen Addleman played some violin
solos and vocal numbers were given
by George Fogel and Ralph Little
Refreshments were served in the
dining room during the afternoon
The appointments were in pink anG
white. A large birthday cake lighted
with pink and white candles orna
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30

A social and dance was given at tine
Masonic Temple Saturday evening by
the Loyal chapter, Order of the E;LSt-
ern Star. marking one of the largest
dances Of the past week. The ev emit
was attended by members of the or
der, and other Masons and their fam
LIS. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Ratjiff
We're chairmen of the committee. tn ey
were assisted by the following ca M
mittee members: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Keys, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Edgar Bond, Mr.. a nd
Mrs. j. Burton Gaines, and Mr.. nd
Mrs. j. Clyde Smith. Light retire sh-
ments were served during the even
ing The Paul Harris orchestra { ur-
nished the music. Those in attend
-ance were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jos e,ph
Phenis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ar1ner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Click, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Keys, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A.
Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Hobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus sell
Hosieck, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Rat
Tiff, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Culberisson
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Muegel, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Faucet, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Bert Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. HON ard
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bosworth, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hippard, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Collier, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace H. Parker Mr.
and Mrs. G. K. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs
George Cause, Mr.. and Mrs. i. NJ
Meloy, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ss3hat
tell, Mr. and Mrs. S. o. CumminSs Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Elleman, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stew
ems. Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Powell, Mr.
and Mrs o. X. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs
Guy Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rich
Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Mclaughlin, Mr.
and Mrs. Verlin Ratliff, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Voss, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Wicket, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Aiken
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hodge, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert Ashby, Mr.. and MIS-. Z
w Feltis. Mr.. and Mrs Fred NJ ahret
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30

mented the center of the table, which
was also Illuminated by candlelight
The following young girls assisted in
the dining room: Miss Nina Murray,
Miss Mary Louise Snavely, Miss Betty
Sharp and Miss Miriam Darnell.
Among the invited guests We're: Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ford Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Erik, Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Richards,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Stump, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. McCafferty, Miss Helen
Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. John Schat-
tell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles U. Dove,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little, Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Meeks, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fogel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharp
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Longfellow, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
p. Snayely, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Addleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Oar
nell, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Siegel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas.
North Eighth street, entertained al
dinner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Klingman, Miss Helen Smith
! anu MISS T16lbn huI pHy. DuT1US Jne
afternoon musical numbers were giver
| by Miss Murphy and Miss Smith.
/ The Daughters of America will en-
terrain for members and their fami
>, lies Wednesday evening at s o'clocs
at their club A social time and con,
munity games will be furnished TO
| everyone.
The Goldenrod Needle club will b.
entertained by Mrs. Fred Keller OIL
Tuesday afternoon, at her home nortl
of the city.
Mrs. George Martin will be hostec
to the U. B. Hustlers Tuesday after
noon at her home, 321 North Twer
tieth street. Mrs. Charles Strong viii
assist her in entertaining.
The Carnation club of the Degre
of Honor will be entertained at tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30

day afternoon with Mrs. w. l.. Stump,
at her home on South Sixteenth street,
instead of with Mrs. G.. NJ. Duvall, as
announced in the yearbook Members
are asked to note the change.
The adult Bible class of the U. B.
church will not meet Tuesday of this
week, as announced, but will hold its
meeting on the regular meeting day,
which will be Tuesday of next week.
The Art department of the Woman s
club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon in the Public Art gallery.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Woodman will have a
paper on THE Rule of the Medici.
Mrs. Melville f. Johnston, lecturer for
the department, will speak on "Giotto
and His Followers and Massaccio."
Her talk will be illustrated with ster-
eopticans.
ID. K. Funk has returned from Kis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30

simmee, Fla, where he has been VS.
iting his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Funk, of that place.
He also spent some time with his
brother, Charles Funk. at billiard
Island, off the coast of Florida, where
he has a citrous grove.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. r. Funk and daugh-
ter, Marjorie, were entertained sun
day at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Il. "
Stamback. Mr. and Mrs. Funk ano
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30

Red Mems hall Monday evening by
Roswell B. Huff.
The Finley school Parent-Teachers'
association will meet to sew Tuesday
afternoon at the school.
The Current Events club will meet
with Mrs. Jessie Orr Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Clara Daub will be hostess to
the Tyrolean club Tuesday evening,
Richmond Council No. 1856. S. B. a.,
will hold it's regular meeting Tuesday
evening, January 81, in the Junior o.
U. A NJ. hall, Colonial annex, South
Seventh street. The meeting Will be
opened promptly at 7:45 o'clock. All
officers and members are urged to be
present as there will be an initiation
of candidates and other important
business to transact After the meet
ing a social hour and recreation viii
be enjoyed Mrs. Roll Hamilton VIII
be in charge. The public is cordially
invited. The doors will be opened To
visitors at 7:45 o'clock.
The Criterion club will meet Tues
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
FIRE AT BOWIE

BOWIE, Ariz.. April 2l.-About $ o'clock Tuesday morning the fire alarm was turned in which called the citizens to the N. L. Morgan Whole sale warehouse where fire had brok- en ou: in one of the departments of the establishment The fire orisinat. ed in large storage supply of match es and was caused by rats gnawing into a case and igniting the matches. The ever watchfulness of the crew about the depot. who first discovered the fire. and the ever readiness of the citizens in volunteering their ser. vice soon had the fire under control and prevented what might have de veloped into something pretty seri ous. The loss from both fire and va. ter was comparatively small and GOV. cred by insurance
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
HILLTOP MINE
 PROMISES TO
 BE VALUABLE

DOUGLAS. April I7-Parties re gently returning from Hilltop. in the Chiricahua mountains. state that the mines are still in the new ore body which was encountered about 2 month ago in both the 500 foot and Hoo foot tunnels. They report that the ore carries values of about Sl00 per ton While no report of ore un- cover to date has been given out, 1t is said to be estimated many hurdred thousand tons Not all of this how. ever. is of this high grade.
 April 1st. on the property adjOin- ing, owned by the Hilltop Extension Mining company, work was started on q hauIase tunpel which.is expected 10 cut the ore bodies at depth of about 700 feet from the surface. Nu.
 merous ore shoots show on the sur.
 face of these properties and several of 'hem have been thoroughly pros. pected and ore exactly the same char. acter has been encountered as is | shown in the Hilltop properties ad joining. In one case ore has been i followed down over 100 feet and much valuable ore uncovered. One body of | ore, which was followed for 2S fee, i showed values of about s1o0 per ton From all indications there is a ! great future ahead for this mining , district
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
JOHN R TOWLES. Register SCOTT WHITE. Receiver. ir>t publication April a3. 1922.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of tn. interior

L. :. Land Onice at Phoenix. Ari zona April 22, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas Guy Emmons, Of Courtland, Arizona. who. on March 25. 1919. made Home. stead Entry No. o377s6. for Lot $. Sec. r. W l2, SEE II. N1-2 NEl-4 SW |. NE II. Section IS Townshi;. l9-S. Range 25-E.. C. & $ R B &- Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to estab- fish claim 10 the land above described before W A. Fowler L. $. Commis, sioner. al Tombstone, Arizona. on the 3lst day of May. 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses
 Leslie Mattingly. Lynn D. Shattuck Charles Mckinney. Lee A Lindsey all of Courtland. Arizona
 JOHN R. TOWLES. Register
 First pub April 50. 1922
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
MIAMI SHELTER PLANS TO BLOW IN ITS FOURTH
 FURNACE IN TWO WEEKS

MIAMI. Ariz.. Apr. 2i.-Prepara- tions are being made at the Interna- tional smel,er today for the starting up of No reverberatory furnace, according to announcement officially made this morning.
 While no definite date can be set as yet for the first pouring of copper from the additional furnace. il is likely that this event will take place within the next two weeks.
 The smeiter is producing an sv craze of IS.000, 900 pounds of copper at the present time. and it is in order that every possible emergency can be met that the fourth furnace is being blown in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
LOCAL MAN SUCCUNBS TO PNEUMONIA.

Herman Trappman. Jr-. son Q; NIT. and Mrs II Trappman, pioneer resi- dents of Tombstone. died last night at the C S A hospital in Bisbee. as the result of pneumonia
 He was taken sick several days ago. and despite the warning of his physician, refused to go to bed or take any preventive measures. being firm in his belief that he was suffer ing only the effects of severe cold.
 His condition became so critical however. that Friday night he was rushed 10 the C. & A hospital! but nothing could be done 10 relieve the congestion of his lungs. and he pass ed away last night at 9:15 o'clock Trappman has leased in the Tomb stone mining district for the past sev- eral years. and has many friends here who were pained to learn of his death as he was likeable man and made friends with all whom he came into contact
 Funeral arrangements have not been announced pending receipt Of word from brother. Ernest. at Pres colt. who has been advised of the death. Ii he is able 10 come the flu neral will not be held until Wednes- al will be held here tomorrow after noon
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
ICE MUST BE SOLD BY WEIGHT. WARNS
 STATE INSPECTOR

PHOENIX. April 22 Ample notice having been given ice dealers as to the requirements of the state weights and measures law. according to Ray- mond Dyss. state inspector Of weights and measures. any dealer or employe found selling ice in any other man ner than by actual weight will be ar rested and prosecuted
 According to the law. ice sold at retail must he sold by actual weight only Previous methods of selling ice by measurement or guess" will not be tolerated by the department, any one ice wagon found not equip ped with ice scales will he taken as prima facie evidence that the law is being violated. and the driver there of will be arrested. il is announced
 Houscholders purchasing ice this summer can assure themselves of full weight by the simple expedient of watching the weight of the ice at the wagon and paying only for the number of pounds the cut weighs
 Inspector Dyas estimates that the enforcement of this provision of the law last summer saved consumers hundreds of dollars and weights and measure officials of the state and the various cities have been instructed to rigidly enforce the law this summer and to accept no excuses for viola. tfens. all dealers having had ample warming and plenty of time in which to prepare to comply with the law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
HUSBAND OF FORMER TOMBSTONE GIRL IS INJURED IN BLAST.

According 10 word received this af etrnoon from Bisbee. C. T. Barrett. lies at the point of death in the hos pital as the result of having picked into a missed hole at the Briggs shaft shortly before noon today
 The explosion resulting when the unfortunate man struck the charge of dynamite tore out both of his eyes. shattered both his arms and. enter ing his breasts. separated both his lungs Although al o'clock he was still alive. the injured man is not eH- pected to live. a telephone message said
 Barrett. who is tAe husband of a former Tombstone sirl. who was for. merly Miss Ella Aston. who worked here as stenographer for several Tears ai the Bunker Hill Mines Co office. left their ranch in the Huachu ca mountains barely two months age to work in the mines at Bishee Both often visited in Tombstone. havin: many friends here
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
FRENCHMAN HURT IN QUARREL AT s. & M.
 CAMP MAY SUCCUM

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. Apr. PA middle-aged Frenchman named St. James. driver for the Saginaw & Man istee Lumber Co. was seriously in jured about the head at the Bellemont camp of the company the first Of last week and brought here for treat ment
 The man had received a powerful blow on the head. deprivinG him of memory and partially of speech. It is feared at Mercy hospital. where he was taken. that he may have conCus- sion of the brain and there is q chance that his injuries may prove fatal
 The man could not tell how he was injured. nor could he remember when Il happened nor who was with him at the time But il is reported that ae was struck with a canthook hy l.. A. CUncle Lew"p Roberts during q quarrel over some nose bags al the lumber company'S barn, where Ron. erts is stable boss Sheriff Campbell and Assistant County Attorney Geo. W Harben. accompanied by Herbert Fay as interpreter. went 10 Bellemant to investigate the case and expect to bring Roberts back under arrest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
FOR SALE

160 acres of land, all under fence and grubbed; so acres rabbit proc; and some under cultivation; gaso- line engines, one 22-horse power with Sin. centrifugal pump on it; this is on an I1-foot cemented well; have three wells in all: one s-horse power on other well with four inch centri- fugal pump: two wind mills. all kinds Of farming implements. such as wag- OBS, etc.; chickens, COWS, horses and turkeys all go with place: water piped all over place and plenty of it; wells cannot be pumped dry; one 7-room adobe cement plastered house with large porch all round; everything that is needed to make a farm complete, such as milk house. barns, chicken houses, etc: furniture included. This is one of the best places in the val ley. Reason for selling. am . widow and cannot farm 1t myself Mrs. Lucy Girasi, 72s 17th street. Douglas. Ari. zona. -Adv5t
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior
 |. s. Land OfRce at Phoenix, Ari- zona. March II. 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Albert S Rose, of Kelton. Arizona, who, on October 27. 1920. made Homestead Entry No. O4Sl56, for Sw 1-4 SEE 1-4 Sec. 90. W 1-2 NE 1-4, SEE l-4 NE 1-4. Section 3l. Township 19-S.. Range 26 F.. C. 6 S R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Commuta- tion Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before T. G. Elm mons, U. s. Commissioner, at Court land. Arizona, on the 18th day of April, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Howard W. Nichols. Leslie Mat tingly. of Courtland. Arizona. Thos. P. McGinnis, of Kelton, Arizona, R. B. Grantham, of Webb, Arizona
 JOHN R. TOwLES. Register.
 First pub. March IS. 1922.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
ARIZONA STATE TAX

PHOENIX, Ariz-. Apr 22-State tax anticipation bonds aggregating &1.500.0 900. bearing interest of 1-1 per cent per annum. and expiring in 60 days, were sold at par today to the Bankers Trust company of New York by the state loan commission The sale followed a meeting of the commission in Governor Campbelrs office. Commission members assert ed the terms were exceptionally good in view of the short length of time specified.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
MINE OPERATOR SAYS
 MEXICO SHOULD BE
 RECOGNIZED BY U. S.

DOUGLAS. April 24-Frank Proc tor. well known in Arizona mining circles. was in Tucson last week on his way 10 Cananea to look after his mining interests there MT Proctor now resident Of California. is large ly interested in the mining industry in Mexico.
 Mir. Proctor states that he sees no hope for a revival Of activity in mining in Mexico in the near future IL will not he possible to interest American capital in Mexican mining industries until affairs there reach a mnch more settled state than is now to be found. Mir. Proctor states
 One reason for the coldness of American capital toward Mexican mining ventures is to be found in the policy Of non-recosnition employed by the present administration. according to Mir Proctor Until the present Mexican government is recognized. i, will not be possible to open Mexican mining on large scale.
 Taxes on mining claims in Mexico constitutes another burden, Mr. Proc tor adds although the Mexican gov ernment is not so severe in its taxa tion as is this country. However the burden of these taxes, combined with the inability 10 secure American cap iial and the present low price or copper. is sufficient to hamper min ing industries largely.
 Most of the mines in ;he Cananes district are still open. Mir Procto, states, but there is no smelling, and most of the work being done in the mines is merely developing Of or, bodies looking forward to the time when il will be possible to resume mining on a large scale
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
ECiSTSATION OF VOTERS TO START
 MONDAY. MAY

The -ts:ra:ion ot voters who ex- pet 10 take par, .a the general state and county e.-ctiy"~ next November will begin on May | Recorder II L. Tutchison. in whose othce the regis tration will he held, announced Sat urday
 No person who IS got registered this year will be eprmiited to vote. regardless Of whether he or she reg istered two years ago.
 The registration headquarters at the county recorders office will close I0 days before the September primar. ies, will remain closed for T. days and will then reopen and will stay open until October r.. Recorder Hutchison said.
 Records Turchison again called at tention of the public to 4 recent rul ing of the court declaring that a county recorder may NOT cancel the registration of an elector when the elector has changed his political par ty utilization and wishes to register anew
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
CAP EXPJOCES,
INJURIES MINER

kINGMAN. Ariz-. Apr. 23.-E. w. Cummings met with a most painful accident at the Katherine mine. last Wednesday. He was searching in an old barrel containing pieces of iron and bolts and nuts when it is sup posed giant cap was exploded. the explosive force driving pieces of iron and cap into his breast ears and sto- mach. The explosion was heavy. throwing him quite a distance. He was immediately brought to town and given surgical attention, and is now getting along nicely. Just how the cap or caps got into the barrel with the iron is unknown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
RoSALES GROUP DEVELOPMENT
 SATISFACTORY

DOUGLAS, April 21-Dr. J. J. P. Armstrong. sole owner of the Rosales group of mining claims located in the Moctezuma district of Sonora, re- turned yesterday from ten days in spection of the properties. He was accompanied on the trip by II. C. Beauchamp of this city.
 After an examination by Beau champ in September last. definite plan of development was outlined and has since been followed. A deep work tunnel was started at the low. est point upon the main claim of the property. To date this tunnel has been driven about 470 feet. The first 100 feet of the tunnel consisted of a cross-cut to the vein. The last 370 feet of the tunnel has been in ore the entire distance. The ore ranges ir width from inches to as high as ( feet. No stoping of the ore has been attempted. the doctor desiring simply to develop his property to the stage where the installation Of a mill will he justified.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL
 WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

TEMPE. Ariz.. Apr. %. - Phoenix High School today won the Salt Riv. CT Valley track championship. nosine out the Tempe Indians by one point By virtue of the victory, the Phoenix team will represent the valley at the coming state title meet in Tucson.
 The scores were: Phoenix 57.: In dians 56: Tempe Normal s; Florence l3. and Glendale s.
 Mckinney. of Phoenix. was the in dividual star. scoring l9 points. He tied the state 100 yard record oi 10 2-5 seconds and lowered by one second the 220 yard mark set last year
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
BENSON TEAM WINS BY ONE RUN.

The Benson baseball team yester- day afternoon defeated the local nine by score of II to 10. in a closely contested and fast game played on the local diamond
 The visitors played a good game of ball, but il was the poor playing of the local team al the critical momen: that gave them the narrow margin
 During th game both umps ren- dered some decisions that displeased both sides. but sportsmanlike was the attitude of both teams, and the .lis- takes of the umps were few at that
 One decision. however. cost the lo- cai boys the game. That came when they were allowed score made from play which retired the Benson team for the inning. The captain of the Benson team a:,erward admitted that they were not entitled 10 that score and was willing 10 declare il tie game. but the umps decision was ac- cepted during the progress of :he game. and the Benson team is enti- tied to credit for the game.
 They played clean ball and there were none to begrudge them their vic. tory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
BANK TO OPEN BRANCH

MORALES. April 25.-J. s. Elias. cattleman and brother of Governor Francisco Elias of the state of So. noraf announced here today that a branch of the Compania Bancaria Mercantile de Sonora, one of the leading banking institutions of Sono ra, will be opened in Nogales, Son, within 90 days. A new building will be erected to house the bank, accord ing to Elias. who will be manager of the institution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
(. T. BARRETT DIES FROM EXPLOSION.

C. T Barrett. husband of Mrs Ella Barrett formerly Of TombStone Gi i in Bisbee last night shortly be:o zoo o'clock as the result of ini,r'e received when he picked into mss d hole while at work al the Bri-a. Shaft yesterday afternoon. Athor mortally wounded with both eyes blown out. his chest badly shattered and both arms broken. the injured man lived over six hours His rife resides in Bisbee, where the ffnerd' services will probably be held H. leaves also a small child