davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
.Io. the GriijaIva Coarse
Gold Mine ..l
GOOD EXAMPLE FOR OTHERS
n "a sfs s ~ es
Expected That the Property Will
Soon Be One Of the Leading
Producers Of Arizona

Goldberg Brothers, who have
been doing considerable work on
their we'll known property, the
Grijalva mine, have started pro-
ceedlngs to patent their ground.
They have been selling their prop
erty for several months. It started
off at % cents and is now so cents:
and inasmuch.as that the patent is
practically assured, the stock will
increase in value.
Any one who is posted on the
mining business land, fortunately,
that is about the only class of peo-
pie which is investing money in
this business) would greatly prefer
stock in company which has a
Government title to it's property,
than in one that does not really
own anything on which to sell
stock. Hence, the wisdom Of get
ting patents to mining claims.
This is not said for the purpose of
getting somebody to do something
that will make publication fees for
the newspapers, as some may sup
pose, but an observation on an i'm
l,ortant subject which is receiving
more and more consideration -
Ja Goldberg Brothers, in getting
patents to their claims, are keeping
abreast of the times, and are prov
ing themselves, as managers of the
company OF which they are the prih.
cipal stockholders, to be worthyaof
the trust in them placed. And in
asmuch as. management is one of
the principal things in, making
mines, We feel that this good prop
erty will soon be one of our leading
producers. No amount of knock
ing can stop it, and the man with
"a hammer had just as we'll choke
off in this case. sh,..t eso 81 44z,
The news-herald., 1904-02-20

took the case to Congress, from
which place it was carried before
Judge William Roberts at Kirk
land. The case came up, and the
man brought down a lawyer from
Prescott to defend the suit. The
freighter appeared as his own law
yer, and it seems got the best of the
argument, for the Judge gave his
decision in favor of the freighter.
We do not know the man or the
freighter, but We tell the story
just as the Judge sent lit to us.
The Judge is anxious to have ev-
erybody know that he is standing
ready to mete out justice in spite
of the eloquence and tPchnicalities
usually present when lawyers have
anything to say. And if his
neighbors to the south of him can
not get justice at home. the court
house at Kirkland is always open
for new business.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
will Start Up the Vulture

Charles M. Love, president Of
the New Vulture Mining Com
pany, which owns the old Vulture
mine, is in the Territory from Chi
cago- He and G. NJ. Glenn, of
Wichita, Kansas, Mrs. Osgood and
J. NJ. Jamison of Phoenix went out
to the Vulture mine from Wicken.
burg on Monday morning. Mrs.
G. w. Sanders accompanied them.
George e.. Sanders, son of the late
G. w. Sanders, is expected from
the East in few days. and the
matters of the estate of Mr.. San
ders will be arranged.
Mr.. Love stated to News Her
aid man that something would be
doing at the Vulture before long.
We hope SO, for there is no doubt
but that when there is anything
doing it will be the means of put
ting money in circulation in the
country. And when the Vulture
starts up in earnest once more, it
will make things hum in that neck
of the woods, as our opinion is that
it is vet rs good a mine as there is
A ArizOna
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
g Songsters''' Social

A notable social eventtook place
Saturday, at the home of. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Snider of this place Mrs.
Snider is the one who is entitled to
the credit of introducing this novel.
form OF entertainment.
She had a lot of neat programmes
drawn off by hand, and when her
guests arrived she gave them one
each. The programmes consisted
of pictures of various songsters and
non-songsters, but they were all ret
presented as digging up notes"
Miss Campbell, one of tAe, popular
teachers of the Congress school,
went to the piano and played the
opening bars Of the pieces which
the pictured birds, bees, ETC., were
singing, and the other guests were
put to work writing down the
names OF the selections touched
upon. 1t was understood that the
one producing the most correct
names would receive a prize. Mrs.
Goodloe' was adjudged to be the
winner. The other Ladies partici-
pating were Mesdames bennett,
Birdsall, Briggs, Jones, Black,
Retiker and Patten. The affair
was all the more enjoyable, because
the house was decorated with flow
ers and vines, and the bees, butter
flies and, singing birds made it all
look like springtime.-: After the
musicale, refreshments were served,
and if you want to know of what
they consisted, ask one of the ladies
mentioned above. 1t was pro-
nounced by''all as being one of the
most unique and harmonious social
gatherings ever gotten up in this
burg.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
Through the Country Between Martinez and
the Colorado River
Rio Del Monte, Hercules, SocoO Wellington, Desert and Many
as Yet Undeveoped Groups of Mines That Would Furnish
Business for These Two Contemplated Roads

HARQuA HA1A February OThere great
opinion here whether the Santa Fe people
proposed through this section But
we'll pleased with the outlook have had in this
lately, should
through with its line And in the that build
we shall indeed be fortunate 9 resources OF what commonly
known the desert and the scope the country
touched by railroad large, really JUS
y roads through the country particularly mentioned
they taking somewhat different directions.
The mining properties which being operated
small scales and the which would be larger
railroad should be put through this country
some strong why these two rival corporations desire the
first hold in this hitherto virgin field We will proper
ties which coming the 'front.' and which will likely big
ducers in the future.
The Rio Del Monte Mines by Pegew and asso
caes who also the Pcacho in California Rio Del
Monte mines consist of wntyix expected
company will mill similar as
better hauling facilities had There of fair
grade ore in sight with plenty of already developed
The Hercules Mining Company which has en-stamp mill
concentrators and cyanide plant complete Harrisburg
plenty good in sight Everything out
side world must be brought in expense which
down by railway transportation thus enabling
The Socorro Mining Company mill with con-
entratos cyanide plant and hostng macneya
fine condition. they will likely again begin work soon They
have considerable ground opened and when they again
have to haul much heavy stuff from Wicenburg other
point least fifty miles distant This problems
the company consider and would be greatly smpfed with
railroad the base of operations.
Ii the road should be built through Cung Valley
anywhere there tonnage of Quartz
much of which is going Mohawk Summit
The old Desert mine being handled by E. Runner and
which early days worked by Bill an
a through recent development showing fine Mr. Runner
different of the min all same high
grade quality which made historic
Los Angeles and it only matter of
but known that he has faith this part DESERT
his predictions have been that this country will famous
properly developed.
The Wellington Group property of the Investment Com
of Colorado being operated by that experienced operator
sterling qualities, Steve Mcntee He
this section of Arizona is coming mining
Lnds California Group They nvesti eating with buyng
and we'll pleased The old Captain has been long Arizona has
worked hard and faithfully and deserves the coed
has met with in the discovery of his present claims.
Hiram Griffin has made discoveries
claims of his adjoining Captain Ind property has considered
copper property but recent make him consider
leader
There other good properin numerous
mention letter But this will suffice plenty
of good for the rivalry big railroad
trade the section Their rivalry
theirs Will occasionally
keep the advancement this
JACK RABBIT.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
Seeking Dry Washer Digsin.s.

o A party Of young men, who are
experts on the placer mining busi-
ness, are in @Wickenburg looking
up some good placer locations for
the new machines that are being
brought in for the operation of
placer mines on a large scale. The
names of the above mentioned
young men are r. Mccormack, w.
E. Ridetake, Louis and G. L. Appy.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
RefreShinS Rain

A good shower of rain fell Tues
day evening. 1t laid the dust, and
made the rain run in the gulches.
A few more such showers and the
spring grass wAl be luxuriant. The
rains are reported on both sides Of
us, and we suppose that the shower
was quite general.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
His First Born

Adolfo Chretin, one of the popu-
lar harbers of Congress, is rejoicing
over the arrival of a baby at his
house. This being his first, he for
got to mention whether it was a
boy or a girl! Anyway, the boys
have all had drink at his expense
on the strength of the new arrival.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
Gone to Prescott

D. J. Sullivan left yesterday for
Prescott. He has been at the mine
for the past ten days, having with
him an expert from Chicago, who
made an exhaustive examination
of the mine. Stock is selling rap
idly, and the engineers report will,
no doubt, increase sales materially.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
Back From Washington

District Attorney Els. Clark has
returned from a trip, to Washing
ton City. He passed through Bal
timore after the fire, and saw block
after block of so called fireproof
buildings a smouldering mass of
ruins. While he was in Washing
ton the bill restoring the Canyon
Diablo addition to the Navajo res
ervation to Coconino county was
passed, and signed by the Presi-
dent. Regarding Statehood, Mr.,
Clark is under the impression that
Delegate Rodey Of New Mexico was
not aware that the New Mexico Re-
publican Central Committee had
declared against joint Statehood
when he went over to the move. In
coming through New Mexico, Mr..
Clark found quite a sentiment
against joint Statehood. But in
Washington, Essays that he found
the question assuming a political
phase, and while opponents of the
measure felt certain that it would
not pass, there were some who did
not feel SO sanguine about it,
Courier. -.. .L... .n ~. 49,.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
Would Be a Great Help

In recent years many new die
tionaries. and new editions of old
dictionaries have been gotten out.
Will not some one get out die
tionary Of the names of the var
ious fighting vessels of the Rus
slams and japanese? We believe
that such a work would meet an
earnest desire on the part of the
reading public.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20

to Wickenburg, spent Sunday there
with a friend.
J. M. Pryor went to Phoenix
from Wickenburg, Tuesday, return
ing on Thursday mornings train.
D. L. Murray, after spending a
few days in Phoenix, returned to
Wickenburg last Wednesday.
w. H. Owens and Albert Smith
of the Orc Grande, we're in Wick
enburg this week.
F. X. O'Brien was in Wick
enburg, Thursday.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
New Development Company

The Vulture Development Com
pany is the name of new concern
which has taken oyer the Angel
Mining Company. We heard :. a
rumors recently, that this company
would include the famous old Vul-
ture mine, but, on inquiry, we have
learned that this not the case. The
company is to operate properties in
in the Vulture district, and because
this is the case, it is called the
Vlplture Development Co, We
hope that the new company will
make a success of the property.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
Martinez School at the Worlds Fair

The Martinez school will send
some specimens to the Worlds
Fair educational exhibit. Under
the direction Of Mrs. Beatson, it
will certainly be as creditable as
the work Of any school in the Ter
ritory of equal grade. W
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
Wickenbufg to Have a
Banking
FIGURING SMELTER MATTERS
Prescott Printer Looking for LO-
cation to Raise Hardwood.
Jolly Hunting Party

@ODSCI NdGIOllO VI CAIO 4NOWo- AAOA o'O
mani in the historic town on the
the placid banks of the Hassay-
ampa, made last Sunday:
D. J. Curry, the leading real es-
tate man of Wickenburg, has sue
ceeded in securing a new institution
for Wickenburg. P. ]. Hickey,
ewell-known banking man of Phoe-
nix, together with his associates,
has moved what was known in
Phoenix as the Western Investment
Banking Company to Wickenburg,
and viii open up q clearinghouse
in Mr.. Curry's building, known as
the Wickenburg Wholesale Gro
cery Company's place. The fix
lures, safe and steel Innings for the
safety vaults have al been put in
the building, but have not, as yet,
been put in place. Mr.. Curry has
abundant faith in the future of
Wickenburg, and believes in back
ing up his faith by, his works, as he
will probably be one of the stock
holders Of the company. The bank
will be a private one. 1t is a good
thing for Wickenburg, and will fill
+ a long-felt want.
A hunting party consisting Of
Messrs. Pryor, Murphy and Moo
ney, and Miss Bachtger and the
two Misses Francis, went out Sun
day. The gentlemen carried the
guns, and the ladies were to carry
the game. 1t is easy to say that
the ladies were not overworked.
Miss Maggie Francis, who had her
right shoulder dislocated and her
left arm badly sprained in a recent
runaway, said that, though she could
not use either hand, she had no
trouble in carrying her portion of
the game.
Charles Feihls, assayer and
chemist for the White Tanks Min
ing Company, which has recently,
bought the Wickenburg smelter. is
in Wickenburg looking over the
country, in order to find out what
he can depend upon as to the
amount of ore that can be secured
for the operation of the smelter
He is very thorough young man,
and will give his company informa-
tion that it can figure on.
George HI. Ward, devotee of
the "art preservative," who calls
Prescott his home, was in Wicken-
burg looking up piece of land on
which to plant a forest of hard
wood. He failed to find just ex-
actly what he wanted, but will in
vestigate further in the near future.
Miss Mamie Francis, who came
down from Congress on receiving
news of her sisters accident, is
nursing her back to recovery.
Guy Mooers and Bert School
were in Wickenburg from Phoenix
the early part of this week, where
they had been for recreation.
Mrs. Eli Steeney and Mrs. Elias
Reese, who have been in Wicken-
burg for some months, left for
Phoenix, Monday,
J. A. Murphy, jolly Knight of
the Road, who has become attached
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
Republican Precinct Convention

g The Republicans of this precinct
are to hold a local mass meeting in
Martinez lschoolhouse, on Satur-
day, February 9th, at 2:3O o'clock
p. m., for the purpose of selecting
a delegate to represent them in the
County Republican Convention.
Allathose who wish to participate
should be there on time. ,4,e.,
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
Will Spend a Week

M. Heasley, secretary of the Oc-
tave Gold Mining Company, came
in yesterday from Bradford, Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley came over
from the mine and accompanied
him out. He will spend a week or
so in that hustling camp.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20

Nice sweet Oranges, 20 cents a
dozen.
Lemons, 222 cents dozen.
Ben Hur Baking Powder-has no
equals cents a can.
At Carmichael's.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20

News Herald for mining news.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31
M'EVOY
BROS
PROSPER
Chicago Store Makes Rapid
Strides in Last Three
Years

As an evidence of the growth of Sa.
lem and its business interests the dry
goods house of McEvoy Bros, known as
the Chicago Store, can be cited as a
case in point.
MeEvoy Bros. embarked in the mer.
chandise business in this city October
16, 1901, in the little store on Court
street, which they now occupy. The
two brothers, James and Michael, and
one clerk were sufficient to attend the
wants of their customers for some
time, but their business increased at a
rapid rate, and they now require eight
attendants.
McEvoy Bros. did not locate in Sa.
lem in a hap-hazard way. Arriving
from the East, they went over the val.
ley very carefully, and examined the
various cities and towns, noting the
peculiar location of each as a business
center. After several weeks deliber
alton they concluded that Salem was
tHt cunning WY VI NtSttIH OItSou, anu
east their lot with the business inter.
ests for the purpose of becoming per.
manent fixtures. How well they have
succeeded is known to all who have
watched their constant growth.
Realizing that they could not serve
their customers very much longer in
their present quarters, and the oppor-
tunity presenting itself for a larger
building, they have just closed long.
time lease for the Dalrymple corner,
at Commercial and Court streets, half
a block from their present location,
and will be in their new store in about
10 days. They are selling their old
stock at terrible sacrifice, in order
to save moving it. The new store will
be fitted out with everything new and
nobby, and will include splendid line
of general dry goods, notions and fur
McEvoy Bros. are graduates of the
large Chicago house of Mandel Bros,
a firm doing $l5,OoO,OOO business year
ly. They understand every branch of
the business, and much of their success
is due to the fact that they have been
educated all their lives in the mercan.
tile school. Salem. is prospering, and
the people of Salem are proud to see
the. merchants and business men pros
per.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31
CHINK
LOST
HIS DOG

Lost.-A yellow dog by a Chinaman
of the same color. At the depot this
morning the onlookers were amused
and at the same time deeply touched
by the affection shown by a celestial
for his dog. The dog. which was of a
yellow complexion, and of the breed
commonly known as a mongrel, object
ed to leaving the beautiful town Of Sa-
lem, and when boosted into the bag.
gage ear of the local, to be carried to
Portland, he pulled loose from his rope,
and started for his old haunts around
the swill barrels of Chinatown. His
owner, he of the almond eyes, after
futile chase of several blocks gave up
in disgust, and started to board the
train, when his feeling for his canine
got the best of his desire to 90 to Port.
land, and he boarded the street ear
and came back in search of his un-
faithful retainer. He has been seen
several times during the day with
faraway look in his eyes searching the
alleys and back streets, but in vain.
He always replies to the query in re
gard to finding him, "Me no fndee
him yet, me fndee him bymby,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31
A Business Family.

Since the closing of the Dalrymple
business the several members Of the
Hopf family formerly employed there
have taken new occupations. They are
family of young business people, and
have not remained long out Of active
work. A. c. Hopf has purchased
Strong's restaurant, and proposes TO
put that old-time favorite back onto
an active basis. He is having the
place remodeled and renovated and
will soon be ready for business accord
ing TO his idea Of doing things. The
younger brother, "Rudy," has secured
department in the great Meier *
Frank stare at Portland, where he will
push the typography work, for which
the family has gained wide reputa.
tion. Miss Georgiene Hopf has Sc
cured a like department in one Of the
large Seattle stores, and will there
handle the business. The many Salem
friends Of the family will be pleased
to learn Of the bright prospects in
store for these popular young people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31
A Wonderful Growth.

From Gervais Weekly Star, Oct. %:
While in Salem last week we drop
ped in on our old friend Geo. c. viii,
and found him, as usual, busy, but not
too busy, however, to show us around
his growing and thriving business. He
has had to add double the space to his
store room to accommodate his spread
ing out" business. We can remember
Mr. Will when he had only a small re.
pair shop, but now he conducts one of
the largest and best patronized music
stores in the valley. He is agent for
a number of excellent sewing ma
chimes, as well as pianos and organs, Of
all the leading makes in the United
States, an up.to-date line of sheet mu-
sic, music books and all kinds of mu-
steal instruments. If no choice can be
found at Geo. c. Wills establishment
it will be surprising. He has by honest
dealing and business methods accom-.
plished the results to be noticed when
visiting the spacious retail store and
warerooms at Salem, Oregon, opposite
Ladd a Bush 5 bank, on Commercial
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31
THREE
LAWYERS
TANGLE
With a Belligerent Rounder
and Quiet Him
Down

There was a lively secene on State
Street shortly after O'Clock this after
noon and for time it looked as
though there might be declaration OF
general hostiiities.
Bert Snyder, a wellknown bruiser
and roustabout of the resorts of the
city, was in trouble with stranger
They were standing on the sidewalk
near Kinks store, and for several min.
utes they discussed their differences.
Neither seemed anxious to open the
campaign, and they stood several feet
apart on the walk.
Judge II. A. johnson was returning
from lunch. He was leading his bicy-
Gle, and when he passed along the walk
~ was necessary for him to walk be-
tgeen the two combatants. He had
hardly passed when Snyder called to
him to halt. The judge, who is not of
quarrelsome disposition, obeyed his
request and commenced to talk to the
belligerent Snyder, telling him that it
would be better to desist in his hunt
for trouble. But Snyder did not take
Kindly to the advice, and caught hold
OF the judge, in not too gentle manner.
Quicker than a fash Mr. johnson land.
Ell on him. The first time Snyder s
neck went over to one side, but the
,iudge was considerate enough to land
the next blow on the other side, and
his head popped back into place.
Snyder fell against Ellis Richardson
and he thought he would keep on try.
Ing until he found some that he could
whip. He landed couple of short arm
iabs at Mr.. Richardson, and the latter
Returned them. Judge Mcmahon was
on hand about that time, and iammed
fhe obstreperous Snyder against the
wall, and held him there until he had
Cooled down sufficiently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31
Halloween Tonight.

Tonight is Halloween, and the small
girls and boys will probably be out in
their glory. Larger ones' usually have
their fun on these occasions, and all
kinds of pranks may be looked for
There Is certain license used on
Halloween night that at other times Of
the year would not he toieruted, aud
at times the celebratofs disregard
property rights, aud become destructive
In their rounds. This should be
guarded against and care taken that
only innocent jokes are perpctrated.
Several social parties will be held
this evening at various places In the
city, aud from the talk heard among
the younger generation today IL Is safe
to say that the welkin will ring with
merry shouts tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31
DUCKS
WILL
SUFFER

Clarence Parker, the genial fzz mix.
er at Zinn's, who was recently re-
ported was married, started down the
river in a smalh boat this morning in
search of ducks. He was accompanied
by Claud Lucas, and the party was
armed as though going out on month s
Indian hunt. The young men have been
heard making boasts as to the. large
number of birds they will bring home,
and if their friends will call on them
they may be sure that they will receive
their share of the proceeds of the hunt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31

pointments or remove present officials
holding under the governor. He could
name his own private secretary, and
that individual would draw the salary
until removed.
Only In Emergency.
The Journal called up the acting gov.
ernor by telephone this morning, and
inquired if he expected to take up the
active work of the office, until the re-
turn of the other officials. He replied:
g do not think so. Unless in case Of
public emergency it not be good taste
for me to exercise the authority vested
in me by the constitution, and l will
remain at my office in Oregon city"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31
sold In salem by

Sold in Salem by
Atwood q Fisher.
HaETitt 4 Lawrence.
A. Daue.
Fuller q Douglas.
A. L. Harvey.
Roth 4 oraber.
Joseph Albrieh.
A. n, Patrick.