davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
RECEIVER FOR
 COBRE GRANDE
Ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant Will
 Take Charge of Cobre Grande's
 Property Said to be Worth S15, 900, 1000.
100000.
Judge 0'Gorman Denies Application of J. Edward Addicks to be Made Co., Plaintiff in Mr. HaIIenborg's Suit

Former Mayor Hugh J. Grant was yesterday appointed by Judge O'Gor- man, of the supreme court, receiver of the property of the Cobre Crande Copper company, on the application of Atwater & Cruikshank, and at the instance of Alexander w. Hallenborg banker, who is a creditor of the company and also stockholder. At the same time, Judge O'Gormon de nied the application of J. Edward Ad- dicks, of Delaware, for permission to join MT. Hallenborg as plaintiff. Mir. Addicks said his interests were identical with those of MT. Hallen- borg, but the latter objected to hay ing him as a co-plaintiff.
 MT. Grant as receiver is required to give bond of S50,0O0 and the Cen tral Trust company will be the de- pository of all moneys that may come into his hands. The appointment of a receiver is not due to any charge that the company is embarrassed, for it is said to be worth S25,00O,0O0, but to the fact that litigation is pending, brought in the name of NIT. Hallen- borg against W. c. Greene, the Greene Consolidated Copper com pany, the Cobre Grande Copper com pany and the Cananea Consolidated Copper company, affecting the title to the mines of the Cobre company in Texas and Mexico, which, it is alleged, the company has been deprived of in the course of litigation in which Mir. Greene and the Greene Consolidated company were prominent factors.
 With the appointment of receiver MT. Hallenborg has obtained per manent injunction restraining the dis continuance of actions in behalf of the Cobre Grande company to recover its mining properties, and he seeks to establish the rights of the company in its properties in Mexico and Texas. Mir. Greene and the other defendants in the suit are enjoined from interfer- ing with the properties or any of It's assets while the receiver is in posses sion.
 Mir. Grant will at once take charge of the mining properties claimed in the name of the company, and, under the order appointing him, has the power to bring suits to establish the company's rights in the mines and to do anything necessary for the protec- ton of the property-New York Her aid.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
Mining Intelligence.

An announcement appears in this issue which is of special interest to Yavapai county. It is the announce ment of the Val Verde company that it will start up its shelter early in October for the treatment of ores. This shelter is complete in every par ticular being equipped with the very latest style of furnaces and with the additions and improvements being added, it will be capable of treating all kinds of ores offered and small producers as well as larger ones will fad market for their ores right at home. The impetus which the oper- ation of this shelter, and the concen- trating plant of the Standard Smelt- ing and Refining company which will be run in connection with it, is incal- culable. The attention of all inter ested is directed to the company's an nouncement in this issue.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
GAINED SIXTEEN POUNDS.

rlt was twelve years ago that derived SO much help from Dr. Pie-ce's medicines, |" writes Mrs. Olive Stevens, of North Harvey, Cook Co.,, H. rI was afflicted with a scrofulous tumor in the left side of my neck It was fully as large a large sized walnut, and so painful that could get but little sleep at night. I doctored with several physicians but received no benefit. The tumor grew rapidly and became inhamed and my general health became impaired
 1I grew very weak. One physician said would be in consumption in very short time. Our home physician said would have to have the tumor removed, but afterward told my hus- band that had heart trouble and he would not dare give me chloroform or ether, so he told me to be very careful; gave me medicine bur did me no good. went to Michigan was there three months, and while there took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and used 'Lugols solutioF.,' as directed in your pamph' t. Whfe away gained sixteen pounds, the tumor be came smaller, and less painful and to-day there is not sign of it. feel confident shall never be troubled with it again. We think there is no medicine like Dr. R. V. Pierce's, and we have recommended it to a great many who have taken it with 7eyy Ia10ydbe results.
 uThe Golden Medical Discovery cured my neck entirely"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse and regulate the bowels.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04

At recent democratic pow WOW at Saratoga Senator German of Mary land is quoted as saying that the democratic party is just issuing from a period of mistakes and that return to long established principles of the party may not be regarded as an act of treason. Senator German is said to have argued that with united party and a conservative platform and candidate democratic success will not be delayed longer than 1908, and may be hoped for in 1904, all of which are not very encouraging to the party.
 The circumstances under which Cape Nome received its name has been under investigation for some time and it appears that the cape was discovered by the frigate Herald some time between 1S45 and 1851 When the MS. chart of this region was being constructed on board the frigate attention was drawn to the fact that this point had no name and a mark ('7 name'0 was placed against it. In the hurry of dispatch. ing this chart from the ship this "9' appears to have been linked in by 8 rough draughtsman, and appeared as Cape Name" but the stroke ot the ga" being very indistinct it was interpreted by the draughtsman il London as ''C. Nome," and has ap peared with this name ever since This information is from an office who was on board the Herald wheI the chart was being constructed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
STREETS SCALP.
Political Knockers Are AgaIn Knowing
 StInk-Pots.

The following telegram appears in the associated press. This report will be weighed as simply startling, as there is no foundation whatever for any alarm over the supposition that Justice Street has been anything but honest and just in his judicial ca pacity:
 Washington, Aug. 31.-Still an other United States judge has come to Washington under fire. This one is Chief Justice Webster Street oi Arizona, who reached here today tc answer charges filed against him at the department of justice. Thenature of the charges has not yet been made public here, but will be published in a few days.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04

Architect Charles F. Whittlesey, who in company with General Man ager A. G. Wells, General Passenger Agent Byrne and Chief Engineer Burns, made a visit to the grand can yon of the Colorado during the past few days, returning to this city on No. 2 today. After a thorough ex- animation of the country near where the new railroad will extend to the rim of the canyon, the gentlemen de cided to locate the Grand Canyon hotel at the head of Bright Angel trail. NIT. Whittlesey came on to his home office, where he will go to work drawing plans for the big hotel. The architect says that construction work on the extension of the Grand Can yon railroad is rapidly progressing and that the contractors are expecting to drive the golden spike by the first of October Albuquerque Democrat.
 The residence of B. Hilton, near the old city dam, was destroyed by fire on Saturday night between lO and n o'clock. Mir. Hilton was at tending the entertainment at the opera house, while his mother was in bed asleep when the fire broke out. It was with difficulty that the latter was awakened and saved from being burned up. Very little was saved from the burning building, the only thing saved by NIT. Hilton being the clothes he had on at the time. He also rescued a small pup from be- beath the building, but the flames had made such progress when he ar rived that it was impossible to enter 1t. The loss ou the building and fur niture was upwards of $500, insured for S1.5OO. Mir. Hilton will rebuild. The fire is supposed to have Orlgi- mated from the explosion of lamp.
 When a mile is mentioned a dis tance of 5,2SG feet is meant by Ameri- cans. but there are seventeen differ erent kinds of miles in the world. The Swiss. for instance, have mile that is 27,439 feet in length, more than five times as long as our mile. The Austrians travel 27,lSS feet be- fore they score a mile, or four and one sixth of our miles. The Persian standard for a mile is four and one half times the length of ours. The German mile is also long ,, covering 24,S1S feet,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
CHARLES zEIesR IN TROUBLE.
Makes a Murderous Assault on a Man
 Fl Paso With a Sword Cane.

Charles Zeiger, who formerly ran a hotel at Congress Junction, and who was also proprietor of the Castle Creek Hot Springs stage line, is in serious trouble in Fl Paso. The Al buquerque Citizen gives the follow ing account of it:
 A dispatch from Fl Paso says that last night Charles Zeiger, proprietor of the Zeiger hotel of that place, and formerly in the hotel business at Al, buquerque, in front of the ParloI saloon assaulted Rufus McCray with a sword cane, inhicting two deep and dangerous wounds.
 Zeiger made two thrusts with the sword, the first one passing through the feshy part of the right shoulder and severing an artery, and the sec, ond going through McCray's stomach and emerging on the left side of the back bone.
 McCray's condition is very critical and it is not probable that he will live for many hours.
 Citizens of Fl Paso are very indig nant over the affair and the concen- sus of opinion is very much against the prisoner.
 Charles Zeiger, who is in such seri ous trouble in Fl Paso for stabbing : man, made a fortune in this city anC lost it. He is a good citizen except when he allows his temper to contro him. He had numerous altercatiOn: while a resident of Albuquerque.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04

F. X. O'Brien was in town on Tues day for a short time, while on his way to Wickenburg. Mir. O'Brien has what promises to be one of the finest groups of gold mines in Yavapai county. He is at present sinking for water, being down about fifty feet, and thinks he will develop sufficient water to run his ten stamps that he now has on the mines. Mir. O'Brien has been shipping more or less bull lion for the past seven or eight years from these mines. This camp has room for energetic men like Mir, O'Br.en,-Gazetts,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
Sunday fin EnRland.

England may be envied for it's ob- servance of the day of rest. There is a refreshing relief from the Sunday morning newspapers, mails and thea ters, writes Edward Page Gaston. in Woman's Home Companion. Railway traffic is suspended in London during church service hours. The king and queen follow well the excellent tradi- lions of the past, and not alone are religious ceremonies reverently ob- served, but all about their residences every class of labor is either suspend cd or lssssned as much as possible.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
NEWS. NOTES AND COMMENTS

The steel strike in the east remains unchanged and no overtures for set clement have come to the United States Steel corporation from the strikers through any intermediates named in the Pittsburg dispatches. It was stated at the office of the com pany today that none were expected.
 Official mail advices received at the Colombian legation at Washington tend to show that the chances of war between the Colombia and Venezuela governments is more distant. The mail containing the information that both the Nicarauguan and Ecquador- ian government have given the Co lombian government the fullest as surances that they will remain strictly neutral in regard to the strained rela- tions between Colombia and Nene- zuela. The mail also brought details of the complete defeat of 2,45O Colom- bian revolutionists under General Maril at AnapOyma by government forces.
 President Ralston, of the Selby Smelling Works, announces that the S25.OOO reward offered for the capture and conviction of the thief who stole the gold bullion from the smelter will not be paid, though all the parties interested in the recovery of the gold and sending Winters to the peniten- tiary will be literally rewarded. The contention is that Winters was all ready under arrest when the reward was offered.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04

T. F. Grindell, clerk of the territor- ial supreme court, spent Monday in Prescott. He was en route home from attending the Rough Riders reunion at Colorado Springs and from visit through Colorado.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04

Connections at Jerome Junction: No. l connects with s. F. P. & P. No. for all points east and west via Ash Fork; also with No. 8, south bound freight. No. 8 connects with $. F. P. X r. No. 1 foI all points south; also No. 1, north bound freight,
 Passengers arriving at Jerome Junction from the south on $ F r sS r No and from the north on No make direct connections iorJerame on our irnin Nod, and those from the north on s. F P & P No. reach Jerome the following morn ing on our No2.
 PAUL P. HASTINGS,
 General Passenger Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04

Of the five living ex-confederate generals in the State of Virginia, four were present at Roanoke the other day a delegates to the republican convention. Thisis one of the results of Bryanism and Tillmanism in the south,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04

The announcement has been re- gently made that a magnificent six page colored supplement will be ad- ded to The Los Angeles Sunday Her aid. It is promised that this will be the finest colored supplement ever published by any newspaper in the west. The first one will appear about October 1. The Sunday Herald has been making some pretty rapid strides lately. Its Sunday magazine is far ahead of any magazine on the coast, and is constantly being i'm proved and presenting new aud at | tractivs features,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
4. 0. J. ".
R.P.0. ELKS.

Prescott Lodge No. ;s2o. meets first and third Wednesdays of aAch month. Visiting brother. are cordially invited to attend
 B. H. SMITH, F. K. A. J. HERNDON, Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
Monte Cristo Mine.

They are taking out and piling up plenty of first class silver ore It also carries good value in gold. They are down 200 feet, running levels from the two. stations. They are building a five stamp mill and a good deal of their machinery has already come in. They are also building a dam across the gulch to catch the tailings.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-04
United Verde & Pacific Ky.
 TIME TABLE,

To take effect Nov. i2, 1900.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-11-28
Madame Dierke's Recital.

A large gathering attended the piano
recital Saturday evening, given by
Madame Beatrice Barlow Dierke Of
Portland. Seldom in the history OF
entertainments here has there been such
a rush for reserved seats as there was
on this occasion. All the more desir-
able seats we're secured few hours after
the sale opened and almost any kind Of
seat was in demand before the event
occurred. Madame Dierke pleased her
hearers in the fullest measure. Though
quite young, her ability as pianist lie
wonderful. The instrument used was a
$500 Chickering Grand furnished by
Eiler's piano house OF Portland. The
pleasing quality Of the entertainment
was enhanced by the vocal numbers
given BY Miss White aud by Prof. and
Mrs. Young. Miss White sang beautl-
fully and her clear and musical voice
captivated the audience, while Prof. and
Mrs. Young sang with power that
thrilled the hearers. To music loving
people, the entertainment was the most
enjoyable that has been given here for a
long time. The credit Of securing this
entertainment is due largely to Miss Mae
Davis, who has the thanks Of the Grants
Pass people for her successful efforts in
that rauard
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-11-28
Coal and Cinnabar.

Alfred Lewis, OF this place went to the
Meadows district Saturday to get some
samples Of the Meadows coal and CHINA
bar for Portland parties, returning Sun
day. Mr.. Lewis knew OF q location on
his land where indications oi coal
showed up. lie dug some out, took it
to a blacksmith shop and shsrpened
his picks with it, and Mr.. Lewis says he
could burn up his pick with IL. This
appears 10 US as evidence to justify a
more thorough investigation OF this
locality. It lea well known fact that
this section Of the country has had but
little attention paid to il, on account Of
its isolation principally and tue bad
roads, the people living in that section
being engaged principally in the stock
raising business, caring little whether
the worlds supply OF fuel was aug
mented or not, not knowing anything
about what formations carried coal or
cinnabar, as digging coal and mining
cinnabar is no, their profession. The
want Of this district is capital; while the
settlers Of this community are well'io-do
farmers and stockmen they are not well
enough off TO axe from their business
money sufficient 10 place machinery on
these prospects and run tunnels, build
wagon roads, hosting works etc. The
Mesdoss distric, is eighteen miles north
Of Sans valley.-Gold Hill News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-11-28
Brnin-Food Nonsense.

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent authori.
ties. They have dispelIed the silly
notion that one kind Of food is needed
for brain, another for muscles, and still
another for bones. A correct diet will
not only nourish a particular part Of the
body, bot It will sustain every other
part. Yet. however good your food may
be, lts nutriment is destroyed by indi-
gestion or dyspepsia. You must pre-
pare for their appearance or prevent
their coming by taking regular doses Of
Green's August Flower, the iayoriie
medicine Of the healthy millions. A
few doses aide digestion, stimulates the
liver 70 healthy action, purihes the
blood, and makes you feel buoy and
vigorous. You can get DIR. G. G.. Green =
reliable remedies at DR.. Kremer's.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-11-28
Find Out About the
New Years. Gift Distribution.
You May Get Bicycle Free
Militia vs. Taberna cles,

The prospective contestants in the
Thanksgiving football game haye been
studiously training for the fray and are
eagerly waiting the hour for the hoe
tilties to begin. OF the opposing teams,
confidence envelopes the Tsbernacles
like a garment. They expect to win
with long score and hold the warlike
nature Of their opponents in derision.
The militia. on the other hand, have a
desperate determination TO win. They
intend to show the Tabernacles what
war really is. The T4bernacles have in
their ranks more experienced players
than the militia, but the latter team is
composed IN a large measure Of strong,
husky warriors who are anything but
faint hearted over the contest. The
game promises to BE- the most spect-
sculsr event OF It's character wit messed
here for many a day. Spectators may
observe the game with, q charge. It Q
stipulated however that they shall lend
their vocal support TO the interest Of the
event.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-11-28
San Francisco Excursion.

Bolton & Peil Of Ashland are man
ayers Of the grand annual holiday ex-
cursions from Ashland to San Francisco
and return. The excursion will leave
on Thursday, Dec. 20, on the regular
overland, No. Is, which leaves Ashland
at noon.
Fare for the round trip will be sl2 /;
children under II years, half excursion
fare. Tickets are good for 10 days and
an additional 10 days extension will be
allowed on payment Of $3.50.
Tickets should be secured early in
order to allow the railroad company
ample time to furnish sufficient car ac.
commodations. This will be an excellent
opportunity to witness the New Year
festivities in the Paris OF America.
Secure your tickets Of A. Il. Voorhies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-11-28
Pendo Social.

A very enjoyable box social was given
last Wednesday evening at the Opera
house by White Rock Council. Order OF
Pendo. The entertainment consisted
of short musical and literary program.
The opening ode of the order was sung
by the members OF thecouncil and was
followed by an address Of welcome by
E. B. Brown. An essay on the "0rder
OF Pendo" was presented by Miss Inez
Buckner, and in few, well chosen re-
marks, DR.. Flanagan spoke OF the aims
and beneficial work being done by the
order, comparing fayorably with all
otLer iraternities. Although young in
years, Pendo would in the near future
he one Of the strongest Of the beneficiary
and social orders. The instrumental
numbers by Miss Eula Howard and
Edward VanDyke were greatly enjoyed,
as were the vocal solos by the Misses
White. The vocal duet by Prof. aud
Mrs. F. L. Young, accompanied by Mrs.
Denison, was listened to with pleasure
by an apprciative audience. The short
talks of "Brudder Kindheart" by Mr..
Irvine Johnson, were both interesting
and amusing.
About 40 boxes, beautiful in color and
design, each containing dainty lunch
were sold at auction by "Brudder Kind
heart" to the highest bidders. A very
delightful evening was enjoyed by all
| mr. esant
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-11-28
MARRIED.

YOUNG--SlLL-At the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sill near Murphy,
Ore, Thursday, Noy. q, 1901. by Rev
Robt Leslie, r. Boyd Young, OF
Ketchikan, Alaska, and Miss Evelyn /.
Sill
Mr.. Young lie young man Of ability
snd worth and is engaged In the
mercantile business 10 Ketchikan.
Miss Sill was formerly one Of our Joseph =
inc county teachers and /. among the
most popular and estimable Of our young
ladies. Mr.. and Mrs. Young will make
their home at Ketehikan.
BADGLEY-KNiGHT-In Chicago, H.,
Nov. 1901, DIR. j. A. Badgley and
Miss Jennie NJ. knight, formerly Of
this county.
HALE-ANDERsON-In this city Wed.
nesday, Nov. 20, 1901, Roy S. Hale
and Mics Mary Anderson, Rev. kobt.
Leslie officiating.
HAMMOND-RoE-In this city, Thurs
day, Nov, 81, 1901, Alva NJ. Ham.
mond and Ruth T.. Roe. both Of Ner.
lin, Judge Abe Axfell officiating.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-11-28
New Years Gifts.

A number OF the business houses have
combined in free gift distribution to be
made on January 1. Tickets will be
given with each cash purchase Of 80
cents, each ticket emitting the holder to
a guess on the whole number Of guesses
that will be made. The prizes are all
valuable and very desirable articles and
include bicycle. phonograph, a
camera and an auto-harp, with com.
bined value of 500. The names Of the
firms who win distribute tickets win be
given later.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-11-28
Handsome Granite Monument.

Last week J. B. Paddock placed fine
granite monument in the Kerby ceme'
terry for Geo, II. Briggs one OF the most
handsome in southern Oregon. The
monument is nine feet In height, three
feet square at the base and weighs three
tons. It is all Of Josephine county
granite, the product Of the granite hills
just north Of Grants Pass. In beauty
and general excellence it is not easily
surpassed There are immense quaint.
ties Of this stone, the value Of which is
only beginning to be demonstrated.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-11-28
Fifty Pound Hubba rd.

A big squash of the Hubbard variety
has occupied prominent place in the
window OF Bobzien's grocery this week.
1t was raised by II. ID. Lawson on his
farm on Rogue river near town. Mr.
Lswson's signature is engraved on the
vegetable by the process Of scratching
the name on the squash in its early
youth. As the squash grows, the name
also assumes extended proportions. This
squash is about -26 inches long and fully
20 inches in diameter, and weighs 50
pounds. For Hubbard, it is a giant.