Old Mexican Mine Found Near Busy Road
A long-lost mine was discovered near a well-traveled road in Mexico. The site shows evidence of previous extraction and hints at historical mining activity in the region.
17 Nov 1902
Page 1
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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1902
Page
1
A long-lost mine was discovered near a well-traveled road in Mexico. The site shows evidence of previous extraction and hints at historical mining activity in the region.
R B Watkins reports a three foot vein of free milling gold ore near a well used trail about thirty miles from the Texas New Mexico boundary. The shaft reaches 100 feet deep and the mine shows signs of past operation. Two crushed skulls indicate killings, ladders destroyed to trap miners. Clothing suggests Mexican origin. Plans exist to reopen and mine on a large scale.
P H Anderson who made a Klondike fortune returns from Europe to Kansas. He plans to meet ships from his mines and likely clears about 100000 this year. He buys John Karpf’s residence for his sister and furnishes it, plus several farms for his brothers and father and funds for relatives’ businesses.
A Pennsylvanian railroad rear end collision between a freight train and a light engine in Bolivar, Pa, killed the engineer and brakeman and seriously injured the fireman.
Pendleton Oregon reports 200 sheep vanished from J M Cameron’s summer band on Buckhorn Mountain and Lost Valley. 155 carcasses found around the corral slaughtered with throats cut and shot. Ladiges, a herder, discovered the scene while guiding S B Barker’s band. Cameron has now lost over 300 sheep this year in the conflicts.
At the Arbitration Commission in Scranton on November 17, President Mitchell of the Miners Union resumed his testimony. His cross examination by MacVeagh began yesterday and continued this morning. Mitchell arrived with documents and books to refresh his memory as crowds pressed to enter the packed courtroom.
The Trades Assembly of Schenectady plans the first test boycott against the Schenectady railroad this evening at the end of the workday. It asserts no union man will ride the cars and aims to broaden the boycott to merchants and others who use transit.
Rain began yesterday and continues this morning delaying the President's bear hunt from the Little Sunflower camp. Weather experts say the rain may last several days and the hunting party is not expected to start today. The group plans to break up tomorrow night with a Memphis-bound train Wednesday morning.
San Francisco date unknown description states United States District Attorney Woodworth plans to send evidence to Washington for a federal suit against the Pacific Coast Flour Trust. Flour price rose 25 cents per barrel two weeks earlier signaling the trust’s birth. The trust, led by Willard Green of New York, includes Sperry mills and several West Coast mills and companies.
An Omaha Indian named Red Blackbird traveled from Omaha to Onawa Iowa for a Prohibition era visit. He attended Uncle Tom's Cabin at the opera house and, after reacting to Simon Legree’s whipping scene, fired his revolver twice over the stage. Police subdued him as the crowd fled and the theater emptied.
A wireless message from the island of Hawaii reports that Kilauea has broken out in its most violent eruption in twenty years. The outbreak began last night and Kilauka had shown intermittent activity since the Mont Pelee eruption.
A Milwaukee meeting of the Wisconsin delegation is set to launch Joseph W. Babcock’s Speaker bid. Senator Spooner and Maryland Republicans Pearce, Mud and Wachter pledge support, as Babcock plans talks in New York before a Western push.
Arch Jones, indicted by the Houston county grand jury for bigamy, is said to have nine wives across Ohio Indiana Kentucky and Tennessee. Three wives testified last week including Mrs Ross of this county formerly Miss Carter of Greenbrier Robertson County and a Kentucky wife named Hays. Jones, who married Miss Ross four years ago, is jailed awaiting the April circuit court term with each wife bearing a boy child.
Thirty five thousand textile workers across three hundred Philadelphia mills will demand a reduction of working hours from sixty to fifty five this week. Delegates from twenty unions representing the textile trades made the decision at a large meeting.
Washington announces that Babcock will retire from the contest this afternoon and will throw his backing to Cannon.
In Cleveland Ohio on November 17 women and other tenants in the Electric Building were terrorized by Cleveland Homeopathic Medical School students who paraded cadavers to the roof and across the dissecting room. A rope around necks of the bodies caused fainting among spectators and officials were asked to halt the daytime display.
New York November 17 Mother Mary Katherine formerly Katherine Drexel plans a Navajo Nation school mission in Arizona with main buildings budgeted over 100000 dollars. Her niece Miss Josephine Drexel assists, fueling talk that she may join a religious order.
Rev. Pablo Martino says a party led by archaeologist Heverick found vast Aztec artifacts and a temple cave near Yesca. Americans allegedly transported the items from the cavern to San Blas and then San Francisco with government investigation underway for removal consent.
Two distinct earthquake shocks were felt in Salt Lake City this afternoon, Utah. No damage has been reported.
New York market roundup from November 17 notes lead quiet and unchanged, with call money quiet at 11.60 to 11.70. Mexican peso at 39, silver at 49.
A fire at the Bell City freight depot on the Southern Railway near Birmingham this morning was followed by a massive dynamite blast. Fifty cases of dynamite exploded, killing two and injuring ten, one fatally, as ten business houses were destroyed and severe losses occurred.
Alabama senator Morgan expresses optimism about the Democratic lineup and political climate as the election season nears. He notes steady support, cites favorable margins, and highlights party unity and policy alignment ahead of voting.
Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama argued Democrats can improve with national issues in the 1904 contest, noting lack of a national party organization while Republicans stay highly organized. He warned the GOP may face internal dissension over Roosevelt and race, urging a blunt Democratic plank declaring itself a white man’s party.
Fourteen indicted members and former members of the house of delegates appeared before Judge Ryan for trial on four charges. Bribery and perjury counts arise from a suburban railway franchise deal.
Pauline James, a convicted forger from Kimball West Virginia, escaped from jail after breaking through three iron bars while awaiting transfer to the state penitentiary in Moundsville. Authorities posted a $200 reward and issued a full description across the state as she remains at large.
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