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AT ( WKKLT JOURNAL-MINE WEDKEHDAT, SEPTEMBER 23, 1908 1 1, I' OLD RESIDENT OF CHEEK CHERRY PASSES Oil End Of Mrs-M'Whorler Is Regretted By Many Friends (From P(urda' iMilyi Won! rwionod here yesterday fmm Uhorry Creek of the -ltt t h in thnt pine. tsptrtihr s, nf Mm. Mntildn McWhnr tor, one of I ln respected pioneer wo moii f th county. Her remains were Inlil to rent in tlif Cherry Crook tm tory Soptotnbor o. l,y tin- side of her devoted husband, who preceded hrr to tho II rent Knyouil i wo years ago. Her death wtiN due, tn general drbll Uy, ilui' to hrr advanced yours, sue being past 7(1. She emtio hero with her husband thirty-six years ago, this county Winn her liotni' over shin'. Her husband followed mining nnU stock railing .mil they mnil their homo at tho I'eek nml other mines several years before moving to Cherry Creek twenty-live years ago. Tnroo sons nml fmir daughters sur vive her. James MoWhnrtor, Jefferson McWhnrtor, Mrs. Norn Mailers nn.l Mn, Jane Waters are residents tf Cherry Crook. William MeWhorter. Mr. Iiuttorick nml Mri. Vunev reside in California. Hhe was n kind and loving wife nml mother, generous ami kindho.irted neighbor, hold in the highest respect in nil the communities in which Mho lived. Tim remains of Willinm Mailers, who illcil in the hospital ThnrHilnv morning ai 11 o'clock, will bo interred this nf lornnori in tin Cherry Crook i omrtory. Hit succumbed to tuberculosis after n lingering illness. Ho wan aged III years and a native of New York city." He lUinin hero llfteen yearn ago, settling in Cherry Creek, which has been IiIm huine until two month ago, when no cauie 10 me nospuai here, lie was a miner j by occupation and it in believed thnt ho contracted the disease which caused his death while lining underground work. Surviving he loaves bis mother, Urn. Surah Stepiiein. ami brother, lames Mailers, who will accompany the remain to their lat rent inn (dace (o Jay. lie was a man of generous disposi tion and strict business integrity. His death in tho prime of life is deeply re greueu uy an wr.o enjoyeii tils quaintnnce. formance irt to be repented. The mer its of the company nlnne deserve a crowded house. Inst night's perform nice wiih a most auspicious opening of the the.itri' ill season in Present I for litos. llenr., Marinie ol Conieville, who ha- lieen since childhood, owing to civil Mtir, an exile, returns to his ancestral Mume on the occasion of tho great an ntial fair which is being celebrated lit I he tillage that receives its name from ln chateau. It is om of the old fash ioned S'nrm.iii villngo of the seven t eolith century. In the llrt act, tie iiirtuili rises on ! -in .""Miililimc of illii(i' gostdps, lis I ciismiig scundnl iind small talk. Mi r I imlette. h cross between il-'unehon und j Itiuilette. i the topic of conversation among the belles of Corneville. She comes in just in time to turn the tables mi the 'itncrs, and changes their taunts into expressions of rnge. llnspard, an old nr'er. ishes to marry bis ni Iteritmini'. to the principal magistrate o' I lie district, the itailli. This ar rangeiiient does not suit (lermaiue. imr a young llsheriiuin named .lean liretii client, nho pretends that ho has sivod her life from drowning on a certain or caioii. To escape from the power of old Haspanl, (lermaiue takes advantage of the privileges of the fair (a similar scene to that in trio first act of "Mar thn,") and becomes a servant of the Manpiis. Her example is followed by (Ireiiicheax and Serpolette. The second act is taken up with the tioriiatnrul visitors who have made the Castle of Corneville so long an ob ject of dread. Henri determines to tinil out the real character of these ghostly appearances, and discovers thnt it is all the work of the old miser, who nas concealed bis treasures hi the chateau. Tho discovery drives (iaspard era.y, especially when he hears the bells of the chnteau ringing for the lirst time since the (light of the old uinnpiis. The third act represents the grand folo oiwoi ill lliltir of tin l.itnrn nf Henri to uis nncestr.il home. Serpol ette uitives n a marchloii"ss, a some papers, found, in the chateau, indicate that she is the lost heiress. The miser, however, recovers his reason, anil "nows mat iiermaine is the true mar ehloiipss. A love tluut between her and Henri, and the reconciliation of all partie. bring the romantic story to a clou. It would bo hard, indeed, to special i or. any one enarncter in the principals of the opera which was better inter preted than another. Charmingly sung was the duet between liiiruiaine' (Mrs. Kirkpatrirk) and (Jrenicheux (Mr. W. (1. Ilarnes). T. Francis Hughes in his solo, "Oh Careless Maiden." was in ex eollont voice and sang with rare sym pathy nml understanding of the part. Mr. Hughe' acting was also delightful. Henri, Marquis of Corneville, could not have been placed in better hands. T.ie TIRED OF SMITH, DECLARES FOR El CAMERON Judge W Donald, Leading Democrat Shakes Off Calamity ac armor chorus, "I) Is of the Mightv , Past, was one of the llucst numbers (5SB (Krom Buturtluy's Dolly) Cant of tho Opera. Hcrpolcltc, tho (lood for Nothing, Miss Helen Kdwnrdn (lermaiue, tho Lost Marchioness, Mrs. .1. (J. Kirkpatrick Henri, Marquis of Corneville,..., Mr. T. Francis Hughes .lean Qrniiiuhciix, a IFisherman, . . . Mr. W. (1. Hames Onspurd, n Miser Mr, II. .1. Tilley The llailli Mr. h. A. Kehr (Itirtrude ..Miss Marmierite Hliull i of the wholo opera ami deservedly 'earned vociferous applause. Mr. Kehr as the llailli, and Mr. II. J. Tilloy as j the Miser acted and sung with the I abandon of professionals ami had the i audience with them from the rise of ( tne curtain. I Miss Helen Kdwards as Serpolette, , the Oood for Nothing, and Mrs. .1. (?. Kirkpatrick as (termuine, the Lost Marchioness, wure beautifully costum ed, sang beautifully nnd barring a slight attack of stage fright at tho beginning acted their parts excellently. The op era from beginning to end was a reve lation of local talent which must have been a source of pride and gratified tion to every loyal resident of Preseott in the house. Too much cannot be said in praise of the baton work of Mr. .1. Homer (Irunn. His solo piano numbers at the concert in I'rescott some weeks ago were a revelation of musical genius. His work as conductor Inst evoniir nit-..ln. ',!ll"in Miss Millment fllcaillo tion of the versatllitv of uis genius. Alnnette Miss Hertha (Ireaves' His future will surely' take him into a "'!"niH' Miss nna llurgett.fnr greater Held than the wholu south- Ntry Mr. I). V. Itnssell west affords. 'I uegisirar .Mr. I. Docker Assessor Mr. (1. O. Vvno Sailor Hoy Hugh Mosher Musical Director -.1. Homer (irunn. Staged under tho direction of Mrs. II. TvSouth worth ami Mr. II. .1. Tillev. Members of tho Orchestra. Mr. Frank I,. Stiichal, Violin; Mrs. Frank Hanley, Violin; Miss Lucilo Mor rison. Violin; Miss Vera McNultv, Vio lin; .Mr. Selak, Clarionet; Mr. McKIrk ol, Trombone; Mr. .1, Archainbeau, Hass; .Mr. Haerter, Cornel; Mr. .1. II. (Irunn, Pianist. Ononis. Ladles Fanny Thomas, Francis HI liott, F.vu Houcher, Nellio Roberts, draco Hyhon, Madeline Day. Myrtle Logan, Hertha (Iraves, Marguerite Shall, Mablo llrisley, llernice Modon, draco (Iraves, Inez Axley, .Maud Thom as,, winn niirgiitt, .MIMicent (llendle. (Jeiitleinen It. LauiHon, F. Docker, U. j. If ft r.. ... ' w. yne, nay yne, w. I-, King, P. ICeating, W. F. Weatherforil, . Myers, T.. II. Hate, It. Flllott, D. V. Ilussell, W. Carner, Chus. Uedwine, V. .1. Knds. Heautifiilly costuuii'il, excellently Kiiug n mi iicicu, nun staged with care nml lasto which would have. been cre ditable to nny professional stage di rector in tho country, Planqiiette ' beau tiful opera, "Tho Chimes of Norman dy," delighted a very largo audience it tie hiKM ineatre last evening. Pro bably many of the largo audience went to the theatre becaiiso mimic friend or member of the. fa'uiily had one of the inaiii parts or was In tho chorus. All cfjine away with the realization of a delightful evening's entertainment at I ho hands of a musical talent of which ml Prescutt may well bo proud, Un- or tho baton of .1. Homer Oman, the Kiiibic went with a ilnsn ami vim that aught the audience from the begin ning, mid from tho very lirst bars a "'fiipatliy was established botweon nit J" il stage, audience and player which l Hinted the former nnd inspired tho latter to their best ell'orts. While tho ruidioncc was the largest seen in the FJks Theatre In many moutiis, there were innny good seats vacant. Hud the I'lit- of the company been understood ' i itdvauce, prombly standing room w iilil have been at a premium, To. night the "Chimes of Niiriniunly " per- that Mr. (irunn had his company in training only three short weeks, the completeness of last night's perform- mice can be i sidered little short of marvelous in accomplishment. The chorus of forty voices deserves especial praise. The costumes were in excellent tnte-picturesque and in loiicu wilh the characters mid tho sot ting of the play. Mrs. Southworth mid Mr. Tilley are deserving of high prnisu for their successful efforts in stnglng the opera. Tho orchestra was all that one could desire. DIPLOMATS WILL BE "SHOWN." Tim foreign ambassadors and other diplomats, stationed at Washington, who will attend tue National Irrigation Congress and International Imposition, Albuquerque, will tin vol by special Pullman cars, to bo provided by the DepartmVnt or State. They will travel by way of Chicago, where their oars will be attached to the Santa Fe Lim ited, or, possibly, inado into a special train. They will bo irunsU of the De partment of State on the trip, and, af ter the congress ami exposition, they tt'ttl llllll-III.U if. tli.. (I. I I I J J WIIIIIIJ l.lliljriUI UIIIJ other attractions of tho southwest. N'nl'iing will be too good for them. ThiH is n rich ami hospitable country, and whatever there is of curiosity or pleasure in llie .Mountain nest, Secre tary Knot, or his assistant, Secretary llacon, ill show to them; be It in tho nncleiit city of Santa Fe, government reclamation projects, Indian Puob)os, the Petrled Forests, the (Jrand Canyon, or tho Dig Trees of California. The members of the illsplnmutiu corps ure mining the talented and cul tivated men of their respective nntions. Many of tneni never havii been west of the Atlantic seaboard in this cuuntry. So, while they are out west for a good time, the government will glvo them tho best there Is in the outliwest, which tho best in tho world. Mining location notices for sale at tiio .lournal-Mlucr office. (From Hatiinl.iy's Dally) Judge W. (I. McDonald, one of the leading democrats of Douglas, is the latest among the prominent douiocrfltK of Cochise county to join tho ranlts of t.ie old tune democrats who are desert iug Mark Smith after supporting him for maiiv year', and to enroll them solves under too Cameron banner, says the Ilisbeo Miner. .lodge McDonald was elected justice of tho peace nt Douglas four years ago dt a large majority, and ho has always been a factor in the democratic conn ils of that city ami the county, lie was in Ilisbee recently and he stated to ii Miner reporter thnt nfter cnreful consideration he had decided to sup port Kalph Cameron for delegate to congress. He said that no had been voting ror .MnrK muuii twenty vears, hoping each time ho voted for hitn lit would accomplish something for Arir.o na nnd his constituency anil each timt he has been disappointed. The judge wants to see Arl.ona a state and ho be liuved that Kalph Cameron can get us stateaooii, .lodge McDonald, who Is now in tho wholesale lumber business, lived for many years at Flagstaff and he is per sunnily acquainted with Kalph Camer on. lie knows him to be a man of worth mid a man who can do things, nnd he is conlldent that if the Flagstaff man is elected we will have statehood at tht short session of congress. Judge McDonald is a man of inllii once in tne Smelter City ami there is no doubt that his declaration of imle petitionee will bo followed by many others. "I don't care who knows it," said the judge, "I'm for Cameron ami the state of Arizona." M. F. Torpey, one of the best known democrats in the southern etui of Co chise county, has iiiinoiiiiced that he will give his vote ami iiillueuce this fall to Kalph Cameron, lepiiblicau can didate for delegate to congress. Mr. Torpey gave' the following statement to a reporter for tne Douglas Dispatch; "Having known Kalph Cameron in timattdy for twenty seven years, ami with the knowledge that he is one of the most honorable, energetic mid able of Arizona's citi7ous, one who will un doubtedly secure the ndmlssioii of Ari zona as a state at the first cession of congress, I take pleasure in announcing that I shall vote and work for his elec tion this coming November. "Although ii lifelong democrat, I feel that my lirst duty is owing to tne state, and my firm conviction is that Arizona's interests csn be best served by a young and energetic delegate, who will have the additional advantage of being a member of the party from whom wo must secure this greatest of benefits for Arizona. "During my recent trip east I was greatly impressed with the fact that people still think Arizona a wild and wooly territory. ' This impression ore. vents both settlers ami capitalists from coming to the territory. And as the ilomocrntle party cannot secure for us tho blessings and benefits of statoiiood, I rcgnrtl it tho duty of every citizen, every democrat and every well wisher of Arizona to vote for Kalph Cameron this fall." Continuing, Mr. Torj ev saidi "I have lived in Arizona al out as long as most of them, and 1 have long and patieutlv awaited tho time vlier Mark Smith should secure state n .-I for this grand obi commonwealth. We came near awfully near to Micuring Mark's lirand or statehood, statehood joined wltn New Mexico; nud if it had not been for a patriotic republican, Senator Foralter, wo would havn gotten it. And that would have b i the terrible price that Arizona would have paid for its iony in persistently returning Mark Smith, term after term, to u congress in which no luis no voice, no vote and no iiillueuce. "So, sir; I love Arizona, I love its institutions, I love its climate, and above all, do I love the opportunitieii mm ii iioiiis out lor tne young men; nml I can no longer subscribe to the pulley of tne democratic leaders of the territory lu Ignoring the most vital in terests of the territory for the sake of party supremacy. "Arizona, to achieve its manifest uestiny, must lie progressive, and both parties must break away from the old, antiquated ami michronistlc leaders. They have seen their day, while Ari zona is only just beginning to see the dawning of her glorious future. State hood we must havo, and hnvo it at tne earliest possible opportunity. Arizona has now the opportunity that she has so long waited, and yet the inept lead ers of tho democratic party would vui scruple to peril her ohnnces by sending to Wnshlngtfli a man without Inrtuonoo and whoso continued tenure of the of llco of delegate crime so close to costing us our very identity as a state or com. monwealtn, "When I lellect on the great patriot.' Ism and unselfishness of Sennlfir Pnrfi. ker in saving us from that untoward fate, I can not escnpe thn conclusion that overy voter in Arizona owes him mid his party sumo little debt of grat Itude. 'or I cannot bo mnilo to forget what the joint statehood bill had pass ed the house, of which .Mark Sialtii wa a member, and it remained only for a republican senate to pass It to hnvo forever wiped out any chanco of Ari zona becoming one nf tho fairest states in this great country. That was enough for me. "No more will I stand for a policy or a man that jeopardizes the future of Arizona. I want statehood, and 1 want It at the short session, and tne surest wav of obtaining it is by sen t ..t.i-. i.. u'..n;.,.t.iM (.ni- ing a rcpiioin mi i" who will bv reason of his being a n . publican, be aide to get a hearing froti. the parlv in whose power it lies t.i grant us the goal and ambition of A" .(inn's aspirations, statehood single mil eparnte statehood." NATIONAL SOUTHWHST IJXOUIl SION. HOISTING l Ibiiqlienpie Daily ilieli. JsVptioi her lath The Itoiird of Control or the wi leenth Nntlniml lrri(tn'ion IVntfross deluged with loiters troin tlio sout.i west, especially from ri.oni, asking Tor the itineinry of 'he firoposed ex ciirsioii Into that region, after lhf con gross adjourns. All ..! ihe imjMrtont low nt want to be ir 'n-led in route. Of coarse, stops iH be lliflde opoll invituliiiii. but until me tongress ns soluble, and the patl i- made up, the route and itinerary cannot be dolor mined upon. Tho mute probably will he by the Santa IV K.nluay to Phoe nix, ami from there In the Southern Pacific eastwitnl to hi Paso, where toe train will take the rails of the Santa Fe again. Of course there will bo the side trip to the (Jrand ''anyori over tho Santa Fo's branch line, for that is the greatest wonder of all. IT the delegations desire, stops will be niade for other trips, by carriage or horseback, to the ancient Indian pueb los ami the Petritied 'Forests. Another interesting place will be the beautiful mountain city of Prescutt, where a brancii of tht Santa Fe runs into high altitudes by a switchlm -k From Phoe nix automobiles make the run to the big Konscvolt dam and Toiilo Basin in a day, returning tho next. On the Southern Pacific me interesting mines to visit, ami at Kl Pa and across the Kio (iraiido in Old .Mcwo are irrign tion works. The last stop would be at Klophnnt Hutte nml the l.onsburg dam, where the government is spending s,flO(l.()00. All this will be mapped out in detail when the emigres neuihlo, and then will bo the time for die delegates from the southwest to get busy. For excur sions mid side trips me no part of the work of the board of control. That is for the delegates thoinclves, and rep resentatives from the Joiithwost will have to tin most of tho talking. There fore, every community in that section should load up one of in members with a lecture for the sole purpom of or ganizing the grand excursion. Tnis many delegates would be induced to would form one large committee on join iu the excursion GREAT CONFIDENCE IN CHOCKWALLA DISTRICT EARCER PUT FDR THE SHYLOGK Promising Mine To Be Developed To 1000 Fool Level (Frnm Siitiirrt.iy's Dally) rso wtdl pi- tl i- I". I.. Carlisle, one f inn henw -lock holders of the Con- the'tril Arijwinn'c. pper Company, with the showing in the Shyloch mine, tnai no will make arrangements for the instal lation of a Imger hoisting plant at the Shvlock shaft, immediately after his arrival home in Pittsburg. Carlisle has been bote the lust two weeks in specting the prortv. lie expects to tiaxe tho new plant in operation in the oarlv fall, when sinking in the main shaft will be resumed, it being the in tention to continue down to the 1,000 foot level. Although the Miaft is now (110 feet deep, water lee has not been reached. The management expects to reach per manent water level iu the next fifty feet. Tho oxidized one has been proven a width of seventy feet in tho levels and crosscuts on toe ISO and .'100 foot levels. Arrangements are now under way to start drifting and cross cutting from the strUion at the flOO foot level. In the crosscuts on these levels neither wall has been found. The en tire one is intersected with streaks of ore of a good grade. The groat ledge is iu a porphyry and schist contact, with a gossan capping. The group of twenty claims is loc'ited iu what is known as the Yavapai Schist licit. This belt crosses the county iu a southwesterly direct ion from a point on the Verde river, north of Jerome, to the crest of the llradshaw range. The property is on the westerly sloph of the lllack' IlilN range, six miles east of Dewey, the nearest railroad station on tho Itradshnw Mountain Kailrnad. Tho shareholders ,,f the Central Ari zona Copper Company include a iiiim her of prominent and wenlthv residents of Pittsbutg, Ponnsvlvnnin. Operations at tho Shvlock continued through tho pnnickv times of the eastern stock and money markets, the company hav iug ample linmiros to proecut the tdau of de clnpinciit agreed upon when the properly was jinreliatod. Cnrlislo says thnt the showing in the mine justifies lurtlier development on a large scale and that there is no doubt but thnt it will soon bo reckoned among Arizona's noted producers. (From Frtdiiv's Dally) After closing two important mining Oeals of properties in (lie Chockwalla mountains, Kiversido county, Califor nia, M. I). C. Putnam nas returned hero from Los Angeles to make arrange ments to start large development oper ations on 01 f the groups sold, lie will leave here in a few davs to get a camp ready for a good sized force of millers. The group, comprising ten claims, where work will bo stirtcd, is located in the east end ot the Chockwalla range iu a virgin country. Putnam is the discoverer of tho district. lie has grett coullileuce In -its future. He sa. that he found shipping ore on the silr fnce, carrying values iu gold, copper, (diver and lead, the gold prodomliint ing. He will start Weloping tho rich gold lead vela, from whicii he expects to make regular shipments. Tim pur chasers of the group organized into tho Macbeth Mining Company, with Joseph W. Miller of San Francisco, president, and K, M. Monro of lllsben secretary nud treasurer. Putnam, who retains ii i.irgo interest, is v president and general manager. Ho also sold u tluee fifth interest in a grou pur IS claims to Califnrnln ...... itallsts. This concern is also preparing to start development. He expects to imvo i ue .muoiioiii camp running by the niiiiiiii; 01 ifciooer. 'ni . . . . in- kiiiii is are lociuoi ir, ,,, ,. .i of Kiirenbiirg und L'll miles north of imperial Junction, the nearest rnllrnn.l station, Tho locations cover viilimi.ln ater rights, several snrines l.ni tho gronms that can bo developed into Ku"i wruer supplies for reduction plants. With the exception of the gold lead vein, the ores of both I'mnn. be economically treated by the eoiicen- iraiion mm cyanide systems. These two deals make four lnio..rt,..,i mining transactions iieirotiate,! w i.,i. nam Iu the last two years. Ho Is the discoverer of tho Kockefoller. n,,- and Nellie mines mi the headwaters of "'g nag. no sold these properties as n i me ,-swir group iu Yuma enmity, which ho also discovered. In the last ten years ho has prospected in almost every mountain range In northern Arl zona, exploring ledges mid veins never d sturbe.l before by the prospector's pick. He makes this city his head quarters, having valuable property in terests here. WILDCATTERS HURT THE QUARTZ8ITE DISTRICT (From Friday ' Daily) II. C. Mueller, the well known min ing man, is describing the new Quatz site district, says iu the Tucson Citizen: "There is little activity in the Qunrtzslte mining districts at present owing to the hot weataer nnd uncer tainty of the money market. Capital for investment is bard to be bad nnd owing to the machiuntlon of some wildcat concerns, who havo operated in the past and are now, have given the country a black eye from which it will suffer a long time, and since there are no laws to protect people from these tricKstors, theer is little chance for betterment. "Legislation shoul be had to stop i mi niiisaiii i reiocntion nnd avoid mice ot tne annual assessment. The prospector guilty of such should be punished by due process of law, and deprived ot all further right of ever acquiring properly again. Kelocatlou has become so pernicious thnt it is not llll.V .III IU illhtll'r on the elllernrlyi.,,. piuspottot who does his work, but a Hanger to the wnole district in which it is predicted that tho bngnnin , will mark the termination H" 1 of depression that h... .!.... pnt year. Tho Appletor, n ,2'" ically describes the var. ' ' kle handling tne crops which , f an "our biggest job." u .de,t' th(. world-wide n,o,d,u,,,MVh;;'; til the C htniio.. II,.,.. i . r,lf ,,, (( which the grain orownr . ,v Je is able to Ink I. ..... f" IIIII lll, r,f . vorable price factor Iu the world, to sell l,i P"l or..s r,.r r..i 31 S financial benefit to the ,'llrf, ' in bringing to his do,,, , for every bushel of ,r;iin"r 'J iirnun Tim m...i . . ""I """" ""I"1 ih iso ,,r cedoM.h, distributing crop ii.rorn.at,mi i,,, perfected to a greatir cxi,.nl l'H-l Htates than vwll(.f 1 1... 1 i , . H tin- nuini, nun mis tt t IS ... itMiuiuiK in no Mimll ,!,,,,.. tho unquestioned supremacy ,,f , ica among the food pn..uR ,.,,s, of the world. Without tl, to register the relation f , , " demand, tne chief .Rr..-ltura , nets would bo subject t fuJ(, ' violent prlco fluctuation,! that t make farming one of the irio-t h- mis ui occupations instead of u one of tho most secure. J ented by the statistics quotoJi,, to come, as a surprise t many u, is that the hay crop niuv ranh in money value nmoiig all the ri, oi agricultural oijtpnt, being (M omy uy corn. progress nud Oct a copy of tbs JoiirnaJ.MlnerNi Industrial and Mining edition of 04 pages btforo tbo iupply is ezhtuted. is practiced, retardliiL' development. "Mr. Josiah Winchester, a mitilug man from Cripple Creek, Colo., Is at tho present time iu the country lonk- K ior properties for a Colorado inter cm. .Mr. W UPhOhter. tin k.. r -j .rtii j experts in his line, is exceedingly frank anil don't hesitate to enures. I,i t ion on questions of oood nnd ,i",,H 1 that lots of mistakes nave neon made, but none that cannot bo remedied. H asserts that wo have one of the best counties for mineral hu mi ever come into, Cripple Creek not excepted, If only tne prospector would K to work nnd discover them. Up to date ho has un option on the properties of John rirown and uaif W)UM,S, awaiting the arrival of tl... ,t..t . .....,1 r,. L'ttlccr to rnnnrl .... i... " " "'t i Hi- same," $3,000,000 DAILY 18 ( U. 8. WEALTH OAIN N H W YOK K. Sent. 17 . Tl of the United Ht..s u ,J" ,. ... " iio:roiisiig ui he rate o over .'l,000,000 a day from its agricultural nroilucts i u ..... t.iiuiiiiuii maue on Ihe !inl,.u.. ... - imiiuh mi no lens an expert than Hocrt,., n.l.uro Wiism, Iu tho October nuX of A ipleton's Mnimelnn t .. Irt of the I.OOO.OOO.OOri .,... ?; 'real, cotton an,, other crops which i iHest ma.ed that the count y isW within the next few months, it bo. H'ved by authorities here that this rmt outpouring f ,i , V will rk a vigorous reS of Z perous conditions iBe, of '"J" ''"try. Now that It U aoflnlfflj lj ured that the prlncll crop w 111 bo largo and will command Kooi Pr7c 1 t LIVE STOO K8UPPLY BIO BUT PRICES ABE I I t V'tl I il .rmi .... xii.s.-siin un STOCK YW .-epi. jsi, urns.--(.attie receipt otiK worn ,i,uuu neaii iicrr. ind.I lip,.i,l I mr W....I, I I , l"-v" "vn, iiimi iifnvi.t mil fall. Calf receipts for the kmI tl i no record ior any one week x market. Demand is extra trn.'. packers, who are tnkinir nil itJ decent llesh nnd freezing tlifm f0, trade enrly in tho winter Hitm ed last week with a net gain of j J coins, cows strong to 111 higher ti id on cents lower for lr .t....L..M .....I I I .... . . """ " I" 'tioi ii-etiurs sieauy to ilf Higher. 'Ihe run todav is Jfl.wn largest day this fall, market !fJ 10 lower mi steers, other kinds cfj ami calves steady SHuprnes't i oiorauo were light Inst ttl, inero is a good represents! n I there today, Including beef ttftJ f..SU to $ .r,0, cows $.1.00 ts i stockers :t.'.0 to .VJ0. The, puL and Xmw Mexico countrv is well r sented, killing steers up to I.M, ?.. in , biock Steers )Wt veal calves m to 11.1111, Ther light supply of cattbi from tbr Xi west at the northern marluti week, which, together with srailvJ ceipts of quurniitlnes, infreiw fears of packers regarding htm plies, and helped tho market. markets are liberally supplied ioii Heavy receipt of sheen 1 1 last week sold at stcsilr tt prices, but with fairly good life, t to activity of country buyer, much reduced today, ns comwr a week ago, only 5000 brad n market stronger, in the face oil reports from Chicago, Colorado I brought ii..r0 today, killing worth $1.00 to 4.25, welhen U 94.10, ewes $.00 to fl.00. UI medium to common stuff telli thee figures. Feeding lnmbi tw to tiMS, feeding wethers and jmH n.r.u to $1.10. breeding ew t4.ri0, stock owes $2.00 to il.OO. furnished bulk of tne supply of ' head received here Inst wffk, i era! supplies nre expected tot weeks to come. SHOOTINO EXHIBITION. Mr. and .Mrs. Adolph Topps-rwii San Antonio, Texas, the laarksmeii, will give an cihibiw expert mid fancy shunting at tJ ball uruuiidi on Saturday, Scit-Jj 1 n. m. This exhibition will U worth an effort to see, as no it'll velous shooting lias ever 1' lu this section. Mr. TonnerwflM acknowledged dean of fnney lj shots, his many feats being of IH tor. Mm. T weln is without a peer umonff ' in this line of work, uwn lieciully urged to come ami witw ustonlshliiif skill wita sbotgun, nnd pistol. The exhihittim DuriiiL' the AVorid's Kair in SM Mr. Tonnerwein broke MOT i1yi gets without a miss, The tarjtetil a coiiiiiosltlon disc 2Vi Imheii"- ... . oter, and were thrown in tnr j feet from him, This record in four hours and ten minute witnessed by hundreds nf iMMl Mrs. Adolph Toppcnvcin n -j be the premier lady sliol oi i Her first public, appearance w- World's Vnlr In Ht. I.ouIh, wJfa; a rlllo she broke IH17 out of Inch Hying targets. I ilrs. TminnrwAin is tint only l tho world who ever hi"l e l"1 qualify ns a National MarKi. "oi).:i(io.rinn vnrds with a mH7 OOOD, BO ADS A88O0IATI0K MEETS AND ELECTS 0T IPrnm Wiiincrtay's l)""'' At a ineotlmr of thn iood Ho" snetnttnn ImM Inst ovenilll! 3 ' 1 was elected nrosldeiit, Tt vlco uresldont and V. W. W' returv and treasurer. Actl will nn-r liu tnknn to nroinol' H" ment or tho linprovouiciit of l'J ty road recently innuRurai" ucb favorable aupice. JourniiJ.Mliifr for blfiO clib1