davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
BIG COPPER DEAL CLOSED SMELTI
Sale OF The Blue Ledge Copper
Mines Is Made.

The final transaction in the sale o.
the Blue Lead copper mines on Up
per Applegate was closed this weei
aud now DIR. J. j. Reddy and L. L.
Jones who have been engineering tht
deal are able to 9nnonuce that this
famous copper mine is 10 be developed
and a big smelter will be ercieed al
some point on Applegate in the
vicinity Of either Joes Bar or Watkins
within the coming year.
The purchaser of the Blue Lead
mines Is a company Of New York
millionaires at the head of whom is
John X. Allen, president Of the Brad
shaw Mining Company, which
operates big copper mine at Middle
town, Arizo1a. This company now
holds the hve-sixth interests held by
l.. i. Cooper. VIM. Malone, W. NJ.
Hamilton, Geo. NJ. Keller and W.
Wenger. of Crescent City. The other
sixth is held by DR.. J. +. Reddy,
Judge Chas. Prim and Geo. Il.
Member, aud they will retain this in
terest in the new company. Before
purchasing tho New York Company
sent out an expert minerslogist, who
thoroughly examined the mine and
tested the ores, and Topographic en-.
gineer who examined the route or
the railroad and the site for the
amelter Each Of these men made a
favorable report, the engineer, Mr. +.
j. Siebert stating that the entire
proposition was far more favorable
than he anticipated, the lodges being
so situated as to be ideal for get. ing
out ore and to the smelter, while the
building of the railroad and the in.
stallation OF the smelter could be
done for half million dollars less
than the company expected owing
to the favorable route for the railroad
and to tue power, water and other
for the smelter. Before
the final papers were signed
thorough examination of the title
to the mine was made by the com.
pany's attorney, Andrew +. Burleigb
Of New York, who reported the title
perfect.
DIR. Reddy has received word that
the company will send mine super.
Intendent who will arrive here about
The first of July, and who will secure
force of men and at once begin run
ling additional tunnels aud otherwise
leySl Looping the mine ready for getting
lut ore when the smelter is built A
survey for the railroad
will be made in the near future. II
he Jacksonville route Is selected the
'oad will he either built up the left
'ork Of Jackson creek and by tunnel
through the divide to the right fork
II Forest creek or turn on jackson
'reek where the tunnel would begin
ma by switch rass over the divide
outll OF town and west of the Apple.
'ate road to Poorman creek and down
hat stream to Forest creek and on
% Applegate and thence up that
tream to tho copper mines. AS to
when work will be commenced on the
abroad is not given out bat there is
probability that it will be begun
his summer or early this fall. Jack.
onvilo Sentinel.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
Piano Lessons

Miss Laura Parker, who has been 10
Portland for some time, studying
music with Prof W. Clifford Nash,
will return next week and will be
pleased to receive all her old pupils
aud any others, after June s5th. Les.
sons gwen at their residence or at her
home ON corner Of ID and West Third
slreets. phone hS1.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
GOLD BUG MINE SOLD
Mill viii BE ENLARGED TO so
Stamps

W. 5. Haskins has sold the Gold
Bug mine to Messrs Angus Mcqueen
and Clark Tabor of Portland, aud
Albert Geiser of Sumpter. Il takos
six figures to express the price paid
for this excellent producer which
will be greatly improved by the new
owners who intend adding 80 stamps
to the mill that is now located at the
mine, ON Mt Reuben. Glendale
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

The Evening Post, published at
North Bend, Oregon, with D. L. Loot
bourrow, editor, and Frank X. Hoffer,
business manager, is the latest news
paper to enter the field. 1t is an even
ing daily and has every appearance OF
being slayer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
Worthless Roads.

Building worthless roads is one OF
the grossest forms of swindling the
people, says the Buffalo Enquirer. Al
last the public is awake to the neces'
sity of having roads which shall ba
good both in name and in fact.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

springs on every 40 acres; center OF good
range country; two dwelling houses, bic
barn, every thing complete; well sheltered
from troStS, good mining markets. one
half mile north OF Tunnel9, price s.. 500
Inquire at this Office
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

can war in the Philippines, was in
Ashland Saturday evening, returning
from visit to his Kansas home
where he went to attend the marriage
OF his sister, says the Tidings.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

An editor once wrote: I'VE have
eceived a basket of Strawberries from
ir. Smith, for which he will receive
ur compliments, some of which are
our inches in circumference"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

President Roosevelt has appointed
John W. Minto to be postmaster at
Portland, succeeding f. ,. Banrcoft
whose resignation takes effect June 30.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
ySo

hunles'aAe stamp MN.
Rev. Shelhemnrr arrived from the
East and will be the leading speaktr
in the Holiness camp meeting.
The new traction engine has arrived
Tor the Sanborn Brothers. They now
have two traction engines hauling
lumber
DR. Holt Of Portland, synodical
missionary of the Presbyterian
church, spent u day visiting Wood.
willie friends.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

side Of the water. only to learn ON re-
turning that the whole thing was a
practical Joke. planned to secure re-
ycnac foral exhibition of Ill temper
which had detply grleved and mortified
young woman.
"lt wa, in fashionable boarding
house, aatl the instrument man, III
an uptown street, that four young
ladies lived. With youth they com
binrd good looks, cheerful dispositions
and the W oman's proverblal pfonencss
for desire for the admiration oi the
sterucr sex But all their blandish-
mcnts were lost on handsome young
fellow who boarded in the house ana
who. while not exactly cymc or
misanthl opc, seemed to frowu down
any exhibit ons of youthful frlvollty'
'Ile frequently chatted with the
pirls after dinner, and when, one even
ing. the conversation turned upon
flirting, he expressed himself very
furcIbly ON the subject, saying no lady
could descend to such an action, whllt
man of true honor would only de
snis,. her If she did. This, OF course
coming from young, good-loohlht
fellow. was surprise TO the girls, wh'
at first thought he was joking, but
he repeated his views on several othe
occasions. and as his conduct, whicl
was carefully looked into, seemed
Justify his views, they came to the ot
lief he was in earnest. Thereafter h
t..,..,..,, a.. cha r,rn1p
lie surprised the girls, one summe
afternoon, by inviting the most modes
,ooking of their number to accompah
him To Manhattan Beach. She accel
ted aud they left. Not to go minutel
into details, they had nice dlnh'
and were listening TO the music whe
two Young men passed. One oil the
looked rather intently at the girl al
smiled. She was some what near-sigh
ed, and, telling of the matter aftt
ward, she said she thought the your
man was friend, whereupon 81
smiled and bowed The prude saw
all. and taking her 10y the arm he l'
her to the young men, and addressn
him who had bowed to the girl
sald,
"'I don't know your name, SIR b
this lady seems to desire your co
nany more than she does mine. She
Miss blank, of No - West - stree
nd will leave her in your care h.
NO YOU will see her safely to ncr hon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

County Improvement League
There was recently organized in 81
Louis county. Mo. AN Improvement
league which is composed of citizens
of the county interested in civic i'm
movement The general plan of WORK
outlined for the league will include
the beautifylng and improving of the
towns and cities in the county by aid
ing in the formation and work OF local
associations of similar nature, the
Improvement of country homes ana
roadways in the suburbs of st, Louis
the establishment of county boule-
Yards by planting trees and shrub
berry along the lines of the county
thoruughfares, the Improvement of rail-
way station surroundings by convert
ing them as far as possible into
small parks and removing from rights
OF way all Objectionable debris, and to
provide for and insure proper sanitary
conditions and sewerage for the set
Elements just beyond the corporate
limits Of st. Louis The Civic Improve
ment league of St Louis has decided Il
cooperate with the county league whe'
u Is formed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
County Tron surer's Notice.

There are funds 30 tho uea,eiy 9,
ny All warrants protested lu Oriuu %
70, lepN Interest viii coase from
this date.
June lh, 1904
T. T TAYLOR.
Treasurer q i,scl lhiae CO., ore
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
slIppI FMENT TO ROGUE RIVER CoYR!tK&.

Before he had concluded the aston
he'd Girl had discovered that the
.oung man to whom she had Oo"eu
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
Biz Plan
Recent

"A deal H.
whereby Il
Company.
wealthy 4
! Wis. bong
and Fowe
mining,
SclIaefer.
consin me
ground for
/ returned I
| plans and
pany, and
| possible, !
active oper
| 1t is tn
| 100 ton smC
| sign, that
and gases,
latest and
fuel will +
coal mine /
all power
smelter wi
hbHue NV
side Of
coursg gemei
their Iirope
to realize 1
values. 7
furnish ell
poses at re-
power viii
will be nee
2l00 feet lo
feet deep, {
of water
constant he
The com
mining gro
it will dei
the contra
to furnish /
ties near:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

Walter Scott was almost too polite.
His unwillingness to disoblige others,
even in small matters, often caused
ann great Inconvenience.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
LIVE NE
Progress

Ed Levin
lians Mont
Miss SO
Grove was
nesday.
w. II. {
Grants Pas
chickens 70
Slirm III
rived at Pr
from Boise,
been spendi
The base
was a good
to s in ia
Grants Pa
play at tho
from Sunda
Lumber h
Knox q @
Greek. Thu
TO haul, b
Eight team
Grants Pass
a lumber "
pany has /
fore shuttin
There will
and churcl
house, wee
will be held
9 O'Clock il
night The
will be cont
of Provolt.
basket and !
invited.
The hop
in good spiI
look for on
hops that h
county for m
in bloom all
yet so far a
the banner
pine county
would measi
out. II yoI
these bandt
your name a
'an make
many other
The fartne
'usy haying
mt time. I
irst one, but
recount of d
lave to del
eed this vii
prospects at
,rices tor |
n the tield
Iuoted mt g.
Iigher than
quotations OF
hero are m
winter.
No
Rev Il. T.
tuesday.
Mr.. Morri
friday ON bu
Webb Hal
thursday on
4 goodly II
ng to the tel
Mr. Neil "
enlain for
lends.
Mrs. h. s.
ill after 81
isiting friei
Mr. Fleck
Intending {
Ionlestake stau
Rev Shelhei
asst and will /
4 the Holiness
HNs .. -.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

Fin out the above coupon and send
to this office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

louf credit is good wi Ii heland a
a'ade' u you buy lot now.
The Goodland republic., 1904-05-20
PRoeRAM FoR MAY 30.
Decoration Day Arrangements Made and
Preparation Making.

Decoration Day Arrangements Made and
Preparation Making.
Following is the program for Deco
ration day. May 80:
$50 a. m.-Meet at Union hall pre-
Paratory to go to the cemetery. Con-
veyances viii be ready for members G.
a. R, W. R c., and children.
I:3O p. m.-Form at Union hall to
march to opera house, where exercises
will begin promptly at ? O'Clock.
Music by choir.
Flag drill by Is boys and girls.
Recitation, Bessie Kimmel
Recitations, North and South" by
nine little girls.
Music by the choir.
Recitation, George Cooper.
Red, white and blue drill by Is boys
and girls.
Music by the choir.
Address, Rev. T. A. West.
Music by the choir.
]. A. Trent viii be grand marshal of
the day.
All members of the W. R. C., and all
soldiers of the G. A. R, and their
families, are invited to basket dinner
in Union hall at noon, May 80.
The Memorial day services, May .,
will be held at the opera house at II
O'Clock a. m. Sermon by Rev. Muse.
The Goodland republic., 1904-05-20
An Old story.

From New York World
The acouittal OF James Newman, in
dicted for manslaughter N the first de-
gree for shooting and killing Wilbur
Van Tessell for breaking up his
home, - is the REPETITION of a verdict
which puts the "unwritten law above
the statute law. It also raises the old
question, ..What good2"
In this case the faithless wife, dressed
in mourning for her dead paramour,
unblushingly admitted on the witness
stand her infidelity, giving as a reason
that she Loved Wilbur better than
Jim" She gave her testimony IN a
very pert manner and Laughed lightly
as she left the stand.
And this is the sort of woman for
whom a respectable man and kind
husband became a murderer What
has he gained except publicity for his
shame and the lifelong memory of a
crime? Is his broken home mended?
Will he take the fipPant and faithless
woman back? Is his honor vindi-
Gated by killing the man whom his wife
confessed that she freely and eagerly
ran after?
If injured husbands" would do a
little rational thinking before resorting
to the pistol and try to find in their
inner consciousness a saving remnant
of self-respect, there would be fewer
fool hOmicides and farcical verdicts.
The Goodland republic., 1904-05-20

To save life, DR.. T. O. Merritt, Of
North MehOOpanys Pa, made a start
ling test resulting IN q wonderful cure
He writes A patient was attacked
with violent hemorrhsgeS, caused By
liberation CT the stomach had often
found Electric BftteTs excellent Tor
prescribed then TIE patient gained
Erou the first, and has not had an at
tack for l4 months Electro Bitters
are positively guaranteed for dyspepsia.
indigestion constipation and kidney
troubles. Try them Only SC. For
sale by Ao0re s Sts7ensSns druggists.
The Goodland republic., 1904-05-20
Speaking OF Goodland.

From Norton Liberator.
The Liberator editor made a flying
trip to Goodland Monday and enjoyed
the pleasure of calling on Cashier Clark
Shimea11, of the GOOdland National
bank. We also met Perry Coler on the
street. He had just recovered from a
months sickness and expected to go
back on the road firing in a few days
We enjoyed a pleasant call on the
Stewart brothers of The Republic
They have the best equipped printing
plant in northwestern Kansas IN the
matter of presses and type. The Office
indicated that Messrs. Stewart under
stand the art Preservative of arts. -
GOodland IS growing, tf-sE years census
showing more than 1900 population,
and new residences are going up in
every part of the town. But what
locke d mighty good to the writer was
the clouds of smoke that emanated from
the round house and railroad shops,
suggesting the employment of scores Of
men at good wages.
The Goodland republic., 1904-05-20
WRIT RABEAS CORPUS ISSUED
JUDGE sM1rH 10 PASS uPon TaE Som
oFEKRzD ron BAEDYS BzLKAsE.
Hearing at Chanabsrs in I'm CITY mi
day-wilian walker, Jr- aad h L.
PettibOns Baady's sureties,
Qualifying for s1s, 1000.

In answer to the petition of Tom
BaEdy, through his attorneys, Wilson
Bros, for his release upon the bond Of
fered. Judge c. ". Smith has issued q
writ Of habeas corpus. Hearing viii be
had at chambers in Hill City, Friday,
May 20. The writ is directed to Sheriff
George Bradley, and William Hoge-
boom, deputy sheriff, and commands
that they shall have the body of Thomas
Bandy at Hill City on the date men
toned that his Imprisonment may be
inquired into; that is, if the bond of
William Walker, Jr., who has made
affidavit that he is worth SIS, 900, and
that of H. E. Pettibone. who has also
qualified as being worth s., 900, making
a total of SIG, ,OOO-if this bond of these
two men, offering themselves as bonds
men for Bandy, who is being held
under bond for 81 900, is good, Bandy
will be released. It is simply hearing
to test the validity of the bond in
question.
Sheriff Bradley has refused to accept
the bond offered, but is reported to
have said that be would release Bandy
If 5000 cash was put up in the bank,
or if the names of several farmers of
the county be has suggested for bonds
men, are secured, he would consider
such bond good.
Thomas Bandy is under charge of
assault with intent to kill Moses Ever
soil, and has been bound over to be
tried at the July term of the district
court, bail having been fixed at s., 600.
The Goodland republic., 1904-05-20
AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.
GOodIanG Visitor Writes os How Things
Are In the worlds Fair City.

G0OdlanG Visitor Writes o. How Things
Are in the worlds Fair City.
This paper is in receipt Of a hastily
written letter from Mrs. B. F. Brown,
who, in company with Mr.. Brown and
son. Frankie. is spending few days in
sightseeing at the st. Louis fair. The
letter says:
Yesterday May Isl Eour little party
took an automobile tour Of the entire
grounds. which is the most to be seen at
present The exposition proper is not
yet, quite complete. The state buildings
are finished and IN order, but they are
simply homes for the people of the var
ious commemorative, and make no ex-
positions to mention. We have come IN
touch with the editors of the National
Editorial association, and almost every
person at the Inn, and many on the
grounds, wear press badges. Kansas
led the van with the largest delegation
of press people; there are about $50 in
ali from Kansas. The Inside Inn is an
immense hostelry of the summer style.
1t has about 5000 rooms and accomo-
dates-,almost twice that number of peO-
pie. The dining room can wait on
about 5000 people at one time. We
meet newspaper men and women from
every state IN the union. We are at the
Kansas building to-day, and there met
the genial Kansas executive. We are
indeed proud of the Kansas building.
1t is not so large as some state buildings
but makes up for size by its cosy aP-
Pearance and good taste in way of fur
nishings."
Some Of the exhibits have not been
unpacked, yet there is as much to be
seen as the eye and mind can hold. It
viii perhaps be the middle of summer
before the fair can be said to be entire
ly finished.
The Goodland republic., 1904-05-20
PRlcEs coNTINuE eooo.
Beef steers FOroe the Market and All
Prices Make Fair Average.

Kansas City, No, Nay 17.-At the
close of last week It was considered
that beef steers had regained the 10
cents lost on last Tuesday, light butcher
cattle, including heifers, were % to 80
cents lower than close of previous week,
heavy butcher stuff, including COWS,
steady, stockers and feeders, steady,
veal calves 81 lower. Supply so far
this week IS Iight Market Yesterday
was steady to strong, beef steers are
strong to 5 cents higher to-day, heifers
5 70 10 cents higher, stOckers and feed
ers steady. Following are ruling prices
to-day: Beef steers, good to choice,
S4.z5 to $5.25; fair to good, S4.25 to
$50; heifers, S3.75 to S4.S5; COWS,
good to choice, $3.50 to s.. Is; fair s.. so
to S3.25; bulls, S2.65 to S3.85; stockers
and feeders, $40 to $40; veals, s.. .25
to $5.25.
Hogs had weak day yesterday.
otherwise market has had elements of
strength for past week; S4.S5 has been
ruling top price for a week, and is re-
Peated to-day; bulk of sales $3.50 to
s.. 80. Local market has been running
almost on a par with Chicago and St.
Louis prices, and packers are not in
sisting too strongly on a readjustment,
PreferTing to attract more hogs to this
point if possible. Quality is now a
main factor IN fixing prices.
Mutton receipts are about One-haf of
supply of last year, account of shortage
IN Texas offerings. Prices are 10 cents
higher than last week. Clipped lambs
bring up to S5.75; wethers S5.25; ewes
around S.; woOled western lambs S6.65;
Texans S4.6O to IS. Eastern mutton
prices are advancing, and prices are ex-
Pected to hold good. A. Rickart,
Live Stock Correspondent.
The Goodland republic., 1904-05-20

William c. Reed and Miss Anna
Albrecht, both of Stockton, Kan, were
married Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock by Rev. J. Ed Stevens, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Albrecht
in this city. Mr.. Reed is 81 and his
bride q years of age. Miss Albrecht is
the sister of c. H. Albrecht, a Rock
Island engineer. After the ceremony,
the few invited guests partOok of a we'd
ing supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed win
live in Stockton.
The Goodland republic., 1904-05-20
ATWOOD MAN WON PRIZE.
Marries Colorado City Belle AFTER Two
Weeks COurtship.

Marries Colorado City Belle After Two
Weeks COurtshiP.
Love at first sight and marriage at
the end of two weeks Of arduous court
ship, is the record of George W. Frank
lin, Of Atwood, Kan, and Miss
Grace Van Schuyler, daughter of a
wealthy family of Colorado City and a
belle Of that place.
Franklin is "A years old and his bride
is three years his junior. He went there
three weeks ago and little later met
Miss Man Schuyler at a social function.
It was a case of mutual affection at first
sight, and marriage license was IS
sued to them. The parents of the young
woman objected strenuously to the mar
rage, but Miss Van Schuyler was de-
termined and the ceremony was per
formed
The Goodland republic., 1904-05-20
kEMPToNs ARE PRAISED.
Performances By COmFaay Wen Received
By GoOdland Audiences.

ReE1oTnanees By ComEaay Well Received
By GoOdIand Audiences.
In weeks engagement at the Good
land opera house by the Kempton Kom-
edy Komedy. the first play was from
Hal Reid's pen, "a Homespun Heart, .
which was greeted by a large audience,
and well appreciated. There are ten
people in the company, and besides
their excellent representations of the
characters played, they are very agree
able folks to have around-not like
some smart sets" playing in GOOdland
who have entertained an inflated opin-
ion of themselves, thinking perhaps
they were only 'dishing OUT their rot
to ''rubes.'' The KemPtOn people are
first, professional, as they are able to
be, and second, they are business-like.
tuesday night the troupe played
Down by the Sea- Wednesday, In
a Woman's Power" and Thursday
East Lynne without going into
details, and taking the opinion of the
people who have witnessed the plays,
the decision would be, that the Kemp
ton KOmedy KomPauy ranks high
among the company's that have played
in Goodland, and their stereoPticon
views of moving pictures cannot be ex-
celled outside of city performances
they are 6rst-ciass. The last night of
the engagement the company viii give
away in a drawing a couch and two
rocking chairs
The Goodland republic., 1904-05-20
LOCAL NOTICES.

Subscribe for The Republic to-day.
Standard Patterns at Millisack's.
The Walkover Shoe at -Millisack's.
The Drew-Selby Shoes at MiIlisack's.
Ohio maple sugar IN cakes at Bartho-
lomew & Jayne's-
See Bartholomew & Jayne for coal,
-four, hay and feed.
The Walkover Shoe fits best, wears
best. Good line at MilIisack's.
IF you have any ridglings, see Herbert
Kellogg. A specialist viii be here soon
Mems Negligee Dress Shirts, the best
in style and quality, 81 at Millisack's.
A full line of stock and poultry foods,
lOuse killers, etc, at Bartholomew &
Jayne's.
New line of Mems Walkover Shoes
just received. 1t IS the best $3.50 Shoe.
&C. NJ. Millisack.
Grant Fleming, Plasterer and con-
tractor. Patchwork done neatly and
promptly. Shop with W. L. White.
Envoy Mandilla Hoover, of Knsaas
City, a Salvation Army worker, was in
Goodland Friday and Saturday solicit
ing funds to held the Rosedale food
sufferers. The people of that suburb of
Kansas City are doubtless reminded bv
the recent high water there that mis-
fortune comes not in single spies but in
batallions. They were drowned out
last year in May; this year, though in
less degree, they have suffered the same
kind of calamity. Envoy Hoover is a
good single-handed talker and a walk
ing encyclopaedia of facts IN her line of
business-saving souls. She said that
the Salvation Army pulls down thelrich
and shoves up the poor, establishing a
sort of social equality. They're all
alike when they get the right kind of
religion was her reply to a question.