davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23
A RECEIVER WANTED
Application Will Be Made for a Receiver in Arizona for the Cobre Grande Mining
 Company.
The One Appointed in New York Has no-JurIsdiction in Arizona. Want to Reach Property
 in Mexico.

The New York Commercial says: Alfred R. Cruickshank, an attorney, has gone to Phenix, Arizona, for the purpose, it is said, of getting an Ari- zona receiver appointed for the Cobre Grande Copper company, which has been absorbed by the Greene Con- solidated Copper company. Some time ago he secured a receivership for the company in the New York courts and Hugh Grant was ap- pointed, but his jurisdiction was re stricted to only such property of the company as could be found in New York state. It was granted on the application of Axel P. HaIlenborg, and MT. Cruickshank represents MT. Hallenborg in Phenix in the new suit.
 Mir. Robbins of the Greene Con solidated Copper company claims that this company owns the majority of the stock in the old Cobre Grande Copper company, having bought it from the stockholders who pooled their stock.
 Attorney Logan claims, however, that 100000 shares of this stock is i'll litigation, and that neither Hallen- borg nor the Greene Consolidated can claim a clear title to it until the courts decision is returned. Mir. Robbins states that he has that stock in the safety deposit vaults, and while he is not interested in any way in the Cobre Grande Copper com pany he has the patents and the Mexican government titles to the property of the Cananea Copper con- pany, and the map issued by the gov ernment shows that all the property of the Cobre Grande and the Puerto cito is combined in the governments. patents to the Cananea Copper com pany, which is now the Greene Con- solidated Copper company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23
VERY FOOLISH GIRL.
She Nearly Pays the Penalty of Her FOOIishness With
 Her Life.
Jumps into Mississippi River Under Dare to Have Captain Hob
 son Rescue Her.

All the silly girls in the United States do not reside outside tn, limits of St. Louis, as is shown by 6 telegram from that city which say, Miss May Cerf, of St. Louis, wa: standing on the deck of a river yacht when she passed Captain Richmond Hobson swimming in the water. She had met him before, and as he smiled at her the girl called out, banter. ingly: If I should fall in Captain Hobson, would you rescue mel"
 q most certainly would," replied the captain.
 The words had hardly left his mouth when there was splash, and the girl sank into the waters of the Mississippi.
 Captain Hobson realized the dan ger. He saw that the joke had been carried dangerously far, and started with long, strong strokes for the spot where the girl sank. Albro Gilber- son, of Elsa, H., his companion, swan with him. To the terrified men and women on the deck of the yacht, it seemed an age before Hob- son reached the spot where the white sailor hat was seen last. Suddenly he dived, and soon reappeared on the surface with his arm grasping the shoulders of the struggling girl. It was all two men could do to keep the girls head above water until the yacht was finally brought so close that those on board could assist in the rescue.
 After the administration of restora- tives, Miss Cerf revived, very limp, but smiling. To one of her girl friends she said: "I know it was very foolish, but I knew I should be rescued"
 Then she looked at Captain Hob- son, who smiled rather grimly as he leaned against the deck rail. He congratulated her on her narrow es- cape from death
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23
BAILEYS BOUT.

On Bailey when the sun was low, The jokes and gibes fell thick as
 snow,
 And fast as lightning was the flow Of humor stinging merrily. But the crowd saw another sight, When Baily rose in frantic might And throttled Beveridge with his
 right, And corked his thorax rapidly. The Texans face was red as fire, His brows were twisted up with ire, And what a grip he had-'twas dire Upon his luckless victim, Poor Beveridge was small and weak Him, therefore, did the Texan seek, And choked him till he made him
 squeak That's why he picked him. If Beveridge stood six feet three Would Bailey touch hima Nay, not
 he, He'd sooner climb a cactus tree, Than choke one of his size. Oh, Beveridge, seek Jeffries out, Learn things from him in daily bout, Then put this large balloon to rout, And black his eyes.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23
JOHN ". MACKAY DEAD.
His Death Occurred in London Yes. terday After a Brief illness.

The Postal Telegraph company's office in Prescott received official notice last evening of the death in London of John W. Mackay, the head of that company and the founder of the company.
 Associated press reports had pre- viously announced his serious illness and the probability that it would prove fatal, so that his death was not unexpected.
 Mir. Mackay was the last surviving member of what was known in San Francisco as the bonanza crowd, who amassed immense fortunes from the Virginia City mine, and who started the Nevada Bank of California in San Francisco. Other members of the firm were Flood, O'Brien and Fair. Few men have ever risen from poverty to the heights of financial success which was achieved by these men in the same space of time. On the failure of the Comstock mines Mackay branched out in other lines of business in which he was equally successful, adding to the fortune made from the mines.
 For several years he has spent most of his time in Europe although he maintained a residence in New York and still made occasional visits to San Francisco. Mir. Mackay was a man whom riches did not spoil and his death will be cause for universal regret, as he was useful citizen.
 The message concerning his death was sent from San Francisco yester- terday by General Superintendent L. W. Storer of the Postal company. It was addressed to All Offices" and read: With much sorrow I have to advise you of the death of our be- loved president, J. w. Mackay, at London today"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23
UNITED MODERNS.
I. 1. Harris Appointed Deputy DIs.
 trict Organizer of the Order.

T. L. Harris has resigned his posi- ton as bookkeeper for Smiths meat market and has accepted the official position with the Moderns of district organizer. MT. Harris duties will be to look after the various lodges of the order in this immediate vicinity and to assist members and officers of lodges in keeping them up.
 The order has been making remark ably rapid growth of late in this county, over 100 new members being added to the Walker and Poland lodges since the first of this month. Vice Supreme Chancellor E. NJ. Elliott expects to initiate a class of twenty-five into the Walker lodge this evening.
 The order is fraternal and insur- ance both. It contains all the fea- lures of the purely fraternal lodges, while the insurance rates are based on the tables of the old line com panIes, the premiums being paid monthly and fiat rate required in stead of assessments in proportion to deaths. The expensive features of management, which consume a very large proportion of the proceeds of | the old line companies are eliminated from the Moderns, hence very much lower rate of insurance is afforded members of the order. The order is growing rapidly all over the western country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23
MINING INTELLIGENCE.

The Chloride smelter blew in yes terday for test run of the plant preparatory to the contractors turn ing it over to the company. The test is said to have been successful and considerable matte was run out. If this plant will work the copper ores of the district at a low cost it will be the thing needful for the producers who have low grade copper mines.- MOhave Miner.
 Mark Bradley, superintendent of the Lion Gold Mining company, is pushing work on the company's prop erty on Cherry creek. He is working three shifts in the shaft, which is now down 2l0 feet, of which fifty-six feet has been sunk this month. A body of free milling gold ore two feet wide and which assays SIP per ton, was struck in the shaft.
 It is interesting to note in connec ton with the various new companie: which h0Se been started to operate 1T
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23

General Chafree has been relieved of command of the Philippines and ordered to the command of the de- pertinent of the east. Major General George W. Davis will relieve General ChafTee.
 Rains, and food conditions still continue in Iowa.
 Lena Rowher, 2 years of age, on leaving a Burlington train from the east at the Union depot at Denver, ran in front of a Union Pacific train which was coming iu on another track with the evident intention of commit ting suicide. Both legs were cut of and she will probably die. Ii is said she is in poor health. She came from Gretna, Neb, and was going 10 Glen wood Springs, where she had d brother
 There are good prospects for set ting the Chicago strike.
 "Moxie," Hindoo hypnotist, who was arrested at Cheyenne, charged with stealing an alligator. was con victed and fined $50. He had nc money and Was sent to jaii, but dur- ing the night he sawed his way out ami escaped. A reward has been of fered for his arrest.
 4 baby struck by lightning a Wilkesbarre, Pa, was stripped of al its clothing and taken out immedi ately and buried in the wet earth. tn, head alone being lef. out of tn. ground. Although apparently dea, the child recovered consciousness an, is likely to recover.
 The United States battle ship Hi nois, flagship of Rear Admiral Crown iushield, and the United State cruiser Chicago have arrived at Chris tiana. While the Illinois was stand ing in the harbor, leading the squad ron, her steering gear failed and be
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23
PUBLIC RECORDS.

The following is the daily report O instruments filed in the couLty re corder's office, as reported by th' Prescott Title company.
 June 16.-J NJ Speck to Rilla Up per, for Butcher Nos l, 2, 3, f mines Big Bug dist.
 WI Watts and J w Newbould tC E D Treadwell, deed to east one third of Tom Fuller mine, Verde dist
 BH Smith, L NJ Wambacher ct al incorporate Iowa Mining and Devel. ing Co, cap stk, $l,0O0,000.
 J L Munds, sheriff, appoints J B Smith, deputy.
 P Boscha, constable at Congress, appoints E R Stauffer deputy.
 John Dennett, jr, to Congress Con Mines Co, nws sw4 sec 35, n1 seii and sw4 seI and sw4 sec 34, In, ' W, and water; ne4 se4 sec 25, II ' W; sw sec p and s9 se3 sec 26, II n ' W; nw4 ss4 sv4 lot 3, sec 30, II n, 6 W; ne4 and e4 nwaa, sec B, In, ".
 Maud Clifford to Empress Eugenie Mining Go, W deed to Eugenie mine, Big Bug dist.
 Joe Mayer to T J Rigby, deed to Mayer & Rigby mines.
 Various parties four mining loca- ton notices.
 Copper Chief Mining company to Equator Mining and Smelling com pany, deed to ] waters of Silver spring, Verde dist.
 Same to same, deed to parts of Bear, Snow, Slower, Lion, Copper Chief, ' s ct al, Verde dist.
 A E Baudry and J Goodhue to A J Bickrell and R A Sweet, deed to Gold Hour mne, Hassayampa dist.
 CF Riblet ct al incorporate Yava- pal County Placer Mines Co, cap stk S1,OO0,O0O.
 Mrs Tillie Tallman to Jules Bau- mann, deed to Alice, Baby and Swiss Girl mines, Agua Fria dist.
 FIR Mendenhall to F B R Cox, p of to sell Penobscott, Franklin and Franklin No 2 mines, Hassayampa dist.
 Dan Campbell to Joe Matti ct al release of mortgage.
 July HE E Smith ct al locate two mines.
 S E Randolph locates Dexter mine, Turkey Creek dist.
 Treffle Doutre locates two mines, Tiger dist.
 MJ Maloney ct al locate Bradford No 32 mine.
 Chas Shuez to NJ J Maloney ct al deed to Emile, Los Ang, Congress Copperdam and May mines, Walker dist.
 s A Hutchison to NJ NJ Eyrick deed to half of Emma Nevada Chopin ct al mines, Blue Tank dist.
 F Little, c L Zahn ct al incorpor- ate Esperanzo Mining and Milling Co, cap stk, S300,000.
 H R Bell to Mahala Banks, deed tc lot ', blk B, Prescott.
 Ariz Lodge No l, I DO F, to Com mercial Trust Co, mtg on lots 5l and 52, blk l5, Prescott.
 Affidavit of NJ Goldwater concern. ing mortgage and agreement on lots 51 and 52, blk l5, Prescott.
 July 1S-Wm Munds and wife tC Melvina A Carrier, m deed to ! ot Gulch mine, Cherry Creek dist.
 W Nj Munds and wife to MeIvina A Carrier, m deed to Crest X Banner and l of Fools mine, Verde dist.
 w M Munds to Melvina A Carrier W deed to lot ?, blk ', Jerome.
 A w Edwards and wife to H Behn, W deed to lots 1 and ?, blk East Prescott.
 Vim Munds and wife to Melvin A Carrier, m deed to SC ] of nv
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23
WILL LVISITPRESCOTT
0r. Fralick, the DiscOverer of a Cure for Consumption Will Be
 Here Next Wednesday.
He Will Hold Clinic at Mercy Hos pitaI to Which All Physicians
 Are Invited.

Dr. Wilfred Fralick, one of the most celebrated surgeons in the United States, and the discoverer of what appears to be a cure for con- sumption, will be in Prescott nex. Wednesday and will hold a clinic in the operating room of the Sisters hospital for the purpose of giving a demonstration of his treatment.
 The information concerning the date of his arrival was conveyed to Judge Kennedy by a telegram re- ceived last evening. Judge Kennedy has already taken two treatments, and reports the results of it as being most wonderful. He will take an- other treatment on Wednesday.
 All the physicians in Prescott are requested to be present at the clinic and witness the operation, and Dr. Fralick will impart any information to them that they may desire, except the ingredients composing the prepar- ation used.
 Of the nature of the remedy he will at present say nothing, save tbat it is largely chemical. He intends to perfect it and to demonstrate its curative properties in every state in the Union before he gives it name and places it on the market.
 He says that he is not going to emulate the mistake of Koch, whose remedy was in use by hundreds of physicians of all grades before it was thoroughly understood, with the re- suit that most patients treated with it died, and Koch's discovery was pronounced a failure.
 The remedy was discovered by ac- cident by Dr. Fralick. In his sur gical practice he has worked for number of years to produce a uni versal anti-septic and antidote for blood poisoning in surgical cases, and in doing so made the discovery. He has treated over 1000 patients thus far and the results have been highly satisfactory, although he does not claim to have it perfected yet. He is a regular practitioner and just as soon as he satisfies. himself thor oughly of its merits and proves it to his own satisfaction, he will give it to the medical fraternity for the benefit of the human race.
 Judge Kennedy speaks of the doc tor as a very modest man and one who is very much in earnest and says that he does not yet even lay claims to being the discoverer of con sumption cure.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23

Yavapaitounty, the faith that local
 people have in home promotions. An example of this is the Iowa Mining and Development company of which something has been said in these col umns. The block of 25,000 shares which was offered the public was over subscribed many thousand shares, all being taken by local people in Jerome, Prescott and the Cherry Creek district where the mines are located. If people who know the mines are so anxious to in vest, it is sure sign that the com pany has something good. We know a number of people who took from l 1000 to 2,000 shares who wish now they had taken more. The stock has been placed on the market in Chi cago, Boston, New York, Denver and Los Angeles at p cents per share. Work was started on the mine Mon day and the stockholders may expect to have a model little mine within the next three months.
 Work has been started up again on the Garcia mine near Wickenburg. Fabulously rich ore was taken from this mine, when it was discovered, and it was later sold to company and worked in a desultory sort of way, when trouble and dissension in the ranks of the company caused it to be closed down. If systematically worked, there is no reason why it should not develop into a good mine.
 John Berrie is doing some develop ment work on the Lincoln mine owned by the Hudson Mining com pany on Lynx creek. He says it is showing up well. Mir Berrie also owns one-half interest in six claims known as the Buzzard group on the east side of Lynx creek, which he thinks can be developed into a big property. A shaft sunk fifty feet on the Buzzard claim shows a ledge fully five feet wide all the way and assays of samples of the ore taken clear across the ledge gave value of SIG per ton. He is confident that a big ore body will be encountered at a depth of less than 100 feet on the claims.
 It is announced that a bond has been taken on the Last Chance mine, near Iron Springs, and that work will be commenced soon developing it. The mine was worked years ago by Chicago parties, but through mis- management a failure was scored.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23
and ] ne l sec 12, 15 n, 3 e; lot ? of

anu HC SCC lA, lC ui O ., AOe ~ O nv sec ', 15 n, 4 e.
 A s Cook to Melczer Bros Go, cf mtg to saloon at McCabe. Francis J Scott to Rose Frank forter, mtg on lots 8 and 10, and lot 6, blk B, Prescott. | J W Norton, J A Webb, H M Mer- riweather to Ariz Central Copper O. m deed to Shylock, Storm Cliff, Storm Cloud ct al, Black Hills dist ] E H Sebring 10 John " Hager- lund, m deed to American mine, Wal nut Grove dist.
 NJ R Wood and wife to Mary NJ Walker, W deed to lots 6 and ', blk | 2, Fleury's add, Prescott.
 Al Herndon, E 4 Kastner, T E Lit ct al incorporate Clover Mt Min ing Co; capital stock, S3O0,OOO.
 One mining location notice.
 July 19-San Domingo G & c Co to Picacho Blanco Mg Co, deed to Buffalo, U s N Star, N Y Trilby mines ct al, White Picacho dist.
 Chas Schuetz to NJ J Maloney, deed to Mont Blanc, Golden Belt, Golden Star, Little Johnnie, ct al, Walker dist.
 Wm Theising to John Riley, deed to ] of Golden Eagle mine, Peck dist.
 WB Troy and wife to Exposition Mining Go, deed tosExposition, New Century and Nebulous mines White Picacho dist.
 J R Boyer to Iowa Mg and Dev Co, deed to Monitor, Umpire, Monu- ment and Granite mines, Cherry Creek dist.
 LM Wombacher to Iowa Mg and Dev Co, deed to Grand View, Port land and Conger mines, Cherry Creek dist.
 JD Glenn files bond as butcher at Del Rio and Junction.
 T s Bullock and wife to Brown Bros, deed to lots 22 and B, blk 13, Moeller add.
 Henry Goldwater to Commercial Trust Co, asgrnt of mtg of L D Phil lips.
 Jeff Davis files bond as constable at Lynx Creek.
 FM Williams to John Gray B of s to saloon at $ Poland. Various parties five mining location notices.
 July 21.-W W Wood and wife to W S Nerviel, deed to lot s, blk B, Prescott.
 Fl Burris and L Brown to G F Me Fall, E Shoemaker ct al, deed to Cuba mine, Walnut Grove dist.
 WB Gladding files af work on Rhode Island and Greek mines, Verde dist.
 R E Morrison to West Pub Co, mtg on law books.
 Stanley Senter to NJ P Tighe, deed to saloon at Walker; also lease of lot.
 J c Martin, receiver, to NJ A; J J; and J A Milliken, receipt to Home stead mine, Walker dist.
 M P Tighe to H Voge, mtg on sa- loon at Walker.
 A L Cook and wife to H Voge, mtg on saloon at McCabe.
 S E Garrett and J S Johnson to F E Mcfarland, bill of sale to saloon.
 E E Mcfarland to J K Loosley, mort on part of lots 5 and 8, blk l, Jerome. La Rue Orton to K Barrett, deed to se4 of ne4 of SOC 30 and se4 of se4 of sec 19, 10 l.
 Arthur Woods, Ed Sherman ct al incorporate Desert Mining and Re duction Co, capital stock, S1,000,000. s L Heslet to Stephen Walker, re- lease of mort.
 ,CR Loomis to l. D Phillips, deed ! to quarter of Independence, North i Pole, Violet ct al, mines, Black Hills dist. Johnston Myers to FEE Mcfarland, realese of mort.
 Various parties, twenty five min ing location notices.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23
Spring Fever.

Spring fever is another name for billiousness. It is more serious than most people thInk. A torpid liver and inactive bowels may mean pois- oned system. If neglected, serious illness may follow such symptoms. DeWitt's Little Early Risers remove all danger by stimulating the liver, opening the bowels and cleansing the system of impurities. Safe pills. Never gripe. "I have taken DeWitt's Little Early Risers for torpid liver every spring for years" writes R. M Everly, Moundsville, W. Va. "They do me more good than anything l have ever tried
 w. W. Ross. Ten s. Hildreth, Bris- lsy Drug Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23
BOARD OF EQUAL1ZAT TON.
Official Proceedings of the Board of Equalization of Yava
 pai County, Arizona

ceof the Of County, Arizona
 ArizonaJ ] of a an H. D. H
 of approved asses mel In Inc matt and testified were eheardan July J.R H.
 Saturday, 19o1 adjournment Saurday,Ju at la nl
 
 J H.
 and nrolo 2wasta taken for front sual namely
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

In the district court this morning Judge R. E. Sloan sentenced Charles Scheutz to three years in the peni- tentiary for forging an alleged will of the late Louis Becke.
 The mandate from the supreme court in the case of F. J. Carrigan vs. G. NJ. Willard ct al., being filed, judg- ment was entered for plaintiff as per mandate.
 On motion of plaintiff continu- ance was granted in the divorce case of Rupert vs. Rupert, and defendant was granted leave to take dispositions
 In the case of Belcher ct al. vs McCrum ct al., the death of defend ant McCrum was reported.
 The case of John Edwards ct al against T. A. Lehman, a mining case from Castle creek, is on trial before the court, sitting without a jury.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23

A number of exchanges have come to this office containing editorials of less or greater length discoursing on Tracy, the northwestern outlaw, and the lessons to be drawn from his career. The general terms of these editorials is as to what wonderful man Tracy might have been if he had directed his energies and his abilities in the proper channel. Tracy seems to have been born a fiend and with out any apparent possibilities of making anything else out of him The only possible practical lesson which he seems to furnish is a con- frmation of the total dapfsvity theory,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23
Use Aliens loot. Ease,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, ner- vous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot-Ease. It cools the feet, and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nails, 5listers and callous spots. Re lieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for p cents. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package free. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, LeRoy N. '.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23
Wollenburg, Levi

property and all who interested therein equalization will at the office of supervisors of Yaapai Territory of the third Monoay place will take consider and determine thereof shall where be with such witnesses bring vii be a hearing.
 These by appear un for good first shown the time in anvc On motion board adjourned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23
Prescott Chapter No. 2. K. 4. Fl.

Stated communications the first Sstlirtays o eacq month at o'clock D. m. Visiting com panions cordially invited to attend.
 A. D. BARNHART, H. P. Morris Goldwater, Secretary. Examining Committee.-Morris GOldwater R. N. Fredericks. A. A. Johns
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEE.

= zUNI TRIBE No. 6, Prescott, Arlzona. Reg fular councils of this tribe at Masonic Hall or the Third Sleep of Each Seven Suns, 7th Run s0th BleRth. Visiting Chiefs in good standing fraterraly invited to attend.
 GEO. BURCH, Sachen. T. L. HARRIS, Chief of Records
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23
Ho for lynx Greek.

A new passenger and exf Dress stage line is now in noperation between Pres colt and Lynx Greek by the under signed. Stages leave daily Sundays eezcepted) from the 3. B. company store at D. In.. and arrive at Walker at 5:30 p. nj. Returning leave Wal . ker at s 3, n. and arrive at Prescott at l0:30. 'G. G. Henderson. Proprie-
 tor.