davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
MORE MONEY
FOR YERIAGIOh
saIt Lake and Michigan Men
o organize to Operate Fine
Copper Property.
nciTeD IN MASON PASS
-geEN THE LUDWIG MINE
AND IRoNsiDEs.
LOCATED IN MASON PAS.

"a. lake and Michigan talent has
,rrchssed four full claims in the
JJ,.,,on copper belt and organized the
T.,inston Nlpper Copper company to-ep-
- the property which is located in
- Mason pass, midway between the
,..s,-,v and the Ironsides. The ground
80 on one side by Gallagher group
s,,-,ing 10 the Ish brothers of GOldfield,
~ IN The other by the FOrey group, the
~ Of the fredericksburg COM
Inv Articles Of Incorporation VIII be
slsd here during the next two or three
ievS Stephen Il Love president OF the
- saDate. is president, W. B. Jeffs,
ss..nreserting his own and other Michigan
i.taresfs vice president: Walter L. Mas.
rs-arv and treasurer: the other direc-
- ling Fred A. Flindt and Jay T.
Ills John c Lynch, David Kennedy
md 4. 4. Jeffs are the other incOrpO-
,-,fors The company is capitalized for
Iea0O shares, par g. with pO,V9 shares
In the treasury. Operations will begin
within two weeks.
While he company is barely formed
- fha DroD1ctCrs are allowing no grass
"a srrw unG.r their feel. The property
sbgvs f.ne ledge Of copper ore from
mich shipments were made years ago
nd ~ rel at It al depth without delay.
4 rhaft will BE- pounded down at once.
1 contract for !: G-nOrSe-pOWer gasoline
bcist will be awarded in a day or two
and The intention T. to have il on the
rrol;nd and in operation within a month.
The Gallagher and the Forey properties
an, both PRODUCERS and the showing that
Exists in the Nippe- company's claims is
a guarantee that it will prove the equal
81 either Of them The property has been
nurehased on'y after examination of first
lass engineers. some of them from the
Michigan copper country, and the unani-
mons verdict has been hat the ground
i very valuable.
Fred A. FlinGt who is largely interested
in the Mason valley company, and who
is manager Of the YeTingtOn ITOnSides,
will leave for camp during the next three
or four days and get the work started.
though he does not promise to take ac-
rive charge of the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
MASSIVE COPPER IN
6IR0UX CONSOLIDATED

4 point in the 1.0do-foot cross-eut. los
'si nom the Alpha shaft, in the Giroux
p'sptTty. the ClamOnd drin hole which is
slls eoroa vertically has produced cores
slowing an assay of 10 to s. per cent
upper: the average being IS per cent. TO
s.oepth OF q feet. says the White Pine
Native copper is found plentifully in the
,efe samples One sample at a point 10
lset nom the first i.0Go-f0Ot cross-cut is
aeoa. one-third massive copper. Other
samples show metal disseminated through
tie gareue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
Stocks in san Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday, as re-
ported over the private wires of James
A. Pollock & CO.. were as follows;
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-06

George Thompson this week moved
to Grams Pass and he will be s. p.
ysrdmaster in this city.
Miss Gertrude Galbraith arrived
here Thursday to spend some time
visiting with relatives.
John Summers, the S. p. telegraph
operator is expected home from his
two months sojourn in eastern
states, any day now.
Charlton B. Perkins leaves tomor-
row for Shanghai, China. TO be with
Mrs. Perkins, after hsvings.had a very
pleasant stay of couple of weeks
with his parents, County Surveyor
and Mrs. b. @. Perkins He will in.
vest in some choice Portland property
as he goes north, expecting to even
tually return and make that city his
future home. He sails from Van
couver, B. c., December 12 for the
orient.
DR.. E. P. Dixon. the dentist, re-
quests the Courier to inform its many
readers that the rumcr to the effect
that he had left this city IL all a mis-
take. for he is caring for his patrons
right along, as usual. He is at loss
to know how suoh "a report should
gain credence. 1875 1t
NJ. Hull, Of Ironville, Ohio, who had
his car of household goods shipped to
Medord, concluded. sitter looking that
region and the Grants Pass section
over more closely. that he preferred to
live near Grants Pass section and so
he had his car stopped here, this week
aud is now here to make his future
home.
Superintendent A. L. Littig, chief
of the operating department of the
Pacific Telephone q Telegraph Co.,
and VIM. Swan, travelling representa-
tive, are in the city, in consultation
with Manager A. I, Marshall and on
a tour fof inspection. If they will
make inquiry among the many pat
rons of the local exchange, they will
find that, generally speaking the
public is we'll pleased with the service
redered here. Many people who come
here from other places pronounce the
telephone service here as equal to the
best and far superior to thar given in
many other places.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-06
PRovoLT

willie Lswman was here from
Lower Rogue River. purchasing hay
from ]. A. Lewman & Sons. he
states that hay is very scarce article
in this region. We can readily agree
with him, for hay in the entire Ap-
plegate valley is fully one.third short
in this years crop. Prices are higher
than they have been since 1890, when
they SCARED to $25 per ton. At pres
ent the price ranges from Slo. 90 to
$16. II this proves to be a hard
winter. the higher prices will likely
prevail. Oats, barley and whsat are
also very high, for this time OF year
Cattle are holding their own, hogs on
foot bringing cents Better prices
are had for sheep. The poultry mar
ket is looking up. Potatoes sl.5O per
100. Onions % cents aud all other
garden truck in proportion.
Mr.. Hill, who recently bought the
Clayton Stone 40 acres already has bis
new cottage under headwsy .and he
will have cosy little home, when the
same is completed. This will be quite
a nice addition TO Applegate. If more
of our land could be thus improved 1t
would make much better impression
upon the newcomers who stroll in here
to size up this section.
would say to Red Cloud that al
though the items to which he referred,
from Provolt were not written by me,
yet stand ready to back them up, fol
we have the best country on earth and
all those statements were correct. II
you doubt my word, come over and SCI
for yourself. Seeing is believing -
THOS. LEWMAN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-06
COMING EVEN IS.

December 10. Tuesday evening
Grants Pass Commercial Club meet
ing.
Dec. II. wedpesday-Apron Sale and
Chicken pie supper by Baptist ladies'
at Halls Hall.
Dec 70 and 10, Thursday and Fr day
Oregon Dairyman's Association
meeting at Portland.
Dec. %, Wed. -Chsistmas day
Ian /. Wed. New Years day.
is11sry -,- TO- Fiday,-at New Opera
House Roseburg High School VS..
G. P. High School, Joint Debate
Ian i8. Monday-Circuit Court
meets. f~s, --.
Ian 70 81 and Feb. I, Thu. Fri and sat.
First Annual Show, Grants Pass
Poultry Keepers Association
Ian 30 81 and February 1, THURSDAY
Friday and Saturday, Horace N.
Tnrper Art Exhibit, at High School
afternoons and evening
Feb + Saturday-Fruit Growers
Meeting in Grants Pass, Under Aus
nices Of Grants Pass Fruit Grower
Association.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-06
WAITING FOR THE BOYS.

Mother, put the kettle on, the boys are on
the way, :,
Comm home from all about to spend
Thanksgivin' day.
One Judge, and one doc., and one d
millionaire, =,
But hungry for the old home kiss, and
plain old homely fare.
Baste the turkey once again, and crisp MS
golden brown,
Bet they can't get grub like that alvin
down to town.
cramb'ry sass and.veg' tables - amt they
fine to see ?
Our boys are bringing appetites home to
you and me.
Our boys are bringin' other things, but
dearest in our sight
Is love for US who keep the home, and faitn
and appetite
kother, put the kettle on, and have tne
water hot, p,
CHASE & SANBoRN'S coffee is the stuff
that hits the spot,
Gracious, amt it splendid when you open
up that tin, u.
Beats the scents of Arabyl Dmme sniff
ag'in.
Toys will smell It from the hill, and now
they'll bury up, -
aake from dad "a kiss from Ma, and
then brimming cup.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-06
SOME BARGAIN POINTERS
News Notes From the Business
Men to Renders.

DR.. Flanagan,
Physician and Dentist.
oto Oorun for Plumbing.
NJ. Clemens, Prescription Druggist
Asplendid line OF Royal Charter Oak
Ranges at Coron't
Order your Toksy Grapes from
Geo. ID. Parker 10-lS 5
r. L. Parsell, piano tuning, Phoue
Cos or Music Store, Grants Pass,
Ore. $50 II
Order Calling Cards for Christmas
now at the Courier office.
For roksy grape roots by the hund.
red or thousand see J. T. Taylor.
Special price for short time Of g.
per load for mill blocks delivered
to any part Of the city. First.clsss
Have you seen the Calendar in
J. ii. Ahlf's Window. which they have
secured for their customers. 1t is
a beauty.
Watch for the opening. Don't fail
to attend the opening of the New
Racket store next week. 1915 ct
IS Shoes now selling at sS.5 All
shoes going at cost at W. J. Garden er
& Co., Dixon's old stand. li.15-et
Calling Cards make good Christmas
gifts, order them now at the Courier
office.
PHOTO CALENDARS make most
appropriate Christmas present. A
full line at Rowell's Music Store.
1875 1t
The Womans Home Missi onary
Society of Newman NJ. E. Church will
give Cooked Food Sale. Saturday
afternoon, at the grocery store of T.
b. Cornell. 1915 1t
l have very large stock Of Dia-
monds. ranging in price from IS to
$500. Rings, Brooches, Pins, etc at
Letchers, Dixon's old atand. ll-l5.8t.
t8- | want Rogue River farm.
level as possible, good soil and good
water we'll, improved. I have Port
land Residence Property to Exchange
for same. Give price and full detail.
g. ". Barnes, Pasoo. Wash, Frank
lin Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-06
Items Of Personal
Interest.

Miss Agnes George came down from
ASHLAND Tuesday evening snd visited
over wednesday with her sister, Mis-,
Lucie and other Grants Pass friends
John Meyer arrived last week. from
Nevada to look this section over, with
view to making this locality his
home.
Mrs. M. A. 'Reimer. who rece5tlv
sold her place to California party
moved to her new home on the Hill
road
A. W. Dahlberg and A. W. Wister
nave been transacting business with
the U. S. Land Office, at Roseburg.
this week.
This week the Grants Pass Hard -.
ware Co. received a car of coal from
Douglas, West Virginia.
]. II. Kincaid. of Williams Greek
went to the Klamath country, this
week to look that region over, with
the idea of making some investments.
Mrs. Thressa Layton has as her
guests, her mother, Mrs. A. Millsnder
and two sons, and daughter, who ar :
rived this week from Gslena, Nevada,
to spend the winter. -
This week E. NJ. Austin moved his
family out to his new home, the Hath
away property on the Applegate, whi ch
he recently purchased.
Josephine county is glad to extend
a hearty welcome to such estimable
people.
Tuesday evening the Grants Pass
school board held an important meet.
ing, it being the occasion for the
monthly session Of that body.
A. A. Fuller, of Richmond, Ill. is
a ne" arrival and he expresses him.
self as being greatly pleased with
this county, its climate and It's peo.
pie.
VIM. Hall, Of LsGrande is likely to
join the Rogue Rivercolony from that
region, for he is here to pick out a
choice fruit ranch and he is much
pleased with the future prospects of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-06

The Woman's Home Missionar
Society of Newman NJ. f. Church wi
give Cooked Food Sale, Saturda
afternoon, at the grocery store of I
b. Cornell. 1915 1
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-06
Christmas Photos.

Xmas Photos made at Branch g
Photo Studio opposite Post Office are
hard to beat for Xmas Presents. His
free hand paintings. Crsyon works
are fine. His products are seat to
New York, Massachusetts, Norway.
Austria and Germany. His is the
finest equipped little Studio on the
Coast. Satisfaction guaranteed. See'
1915 II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-06
WE HAVE

New Sc ,ded Raisins. New
|Currants. New Citron, Lem.
and Orange Peel. New Soft
Shell Eng. Walnuts. AL
monds, Pine Nuts, Texas Pc
cans, Filberts, African Cream
Nuts Cranberries for that
TURKEY, Sweet Potatoes,
Celery and Lettuce, Queen
Olives and Ripe Olives, Salad
|Oil in Gallons $l.15 Pure
Olive Oil {:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l have
given my SOD. Fred Spencer of the
ago of IS years, leave to transact
business for himself. and from this
date TO retain his earnings. and !
therefore notify all persons that l
will not he responsible for any debts
or Liabilities incurred by him.
Dated December Q. 1907.
L. NJ. SPENCER.
1873 ct Provolt, Ore
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-06

JOB work at Portland prices at the
Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-06

Wis oVOplop' sAss--r sS41sS ~s--~s
Grover Darneille is erecting a neat
cottage at the corner of West Fifth and
Rogue River Avenue, where he will
make his home, as soon as to building
is ready for occupancy.
J. F. Burke is adding much to the
appearance of his nice property on
West Fifth street. by putting up q
oommodious barn, which is being
nicely painted.
F. A. Ellis, of the National Drug
Store left Wednesday evening for a
two weeks visit with his parents at
Dallas. He will also call on friends
at Corvallis and Independence, befor .
vending his way back.
G. S. Moore, father of Mrs. The
ressa' Layton, and son, Walter Moore,
arrived this week from Galena.
Nevada, while en- route to Washing.
ton state --"'..They may conolads to
pass the winter season here.
Watch for the opening of the New
Racket store on front St., near Palace
Hotel. 1876 2t
Mrs. &c. B. Hart, of Worcester,
Mass, has come to spend the winter
Season.in Grants Pasr, as the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. j. Psrdee.
'Judge:J, o. Booth was in sttendan ce
at the.meeting of representative bus
iness men Of Oregon, held at Portland
Monday, ..for.,the purpose of consider
ing the. matter Of urging ths Cover.
nor to- call q special session Of the
Legislature.
Hereafter the people of this locality
can travel 10 Ashland and intsrme-
dia,e POINTS bv means of "Fa't
Freight, the IS. p people having
needed the clsmor for better passenger
service, hava decided to attach a
passenger coach to the local freight
train. which leaves this city at seven
O'Clock, every evening and which
starts back from Ashland, each morn.
inevaf : O'Clock IThis:will be a de.
cided Improvement over the present
state of affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27
SALOONS SEEKING
ANNUAL LICENSE
Total OF $50 Applications Have
Been Made and Are Now
Pending.
FEW OBJECTIONS OFFERED
n -, :, ~,
FEW OBJECTIONS OFFERED
Protests Against EIolly-street
Bars Met by CONFEDERATION
for Them.

a total of $50 applications for license
to sell liquor for tho ensuing year have
been filed with Judge Samuel e. Witt. OF
the Hastings Court. and of this number
seven have been indorsed already The
others Will be acted upon before the LIST
of May, though they will not be formally
granted before the May term
If any one has reason to object to the
character Of the applicant in any case
or the ftress of the place designated for
the sale of liquor, the opportunity is now
afforded to make these complaints to
The court. either in the form of Il petition
against the granting of license or a state
ment of objections to the man or the
place made to the judge personally or in
writing.
So far few objections have heen of
fered. The congregation of the Pine
Street Baptist Church filed petitions
against the licensing of three places on
Holly Street, and since that time three
counter petitions have been presented In
the same cases, asking the court TO grant
the applications. Notwithstanding the pro-
tests OF the church people. Objection
has been filed also to the granting of q
license on West Cary Street.
Practically all the saloons now doing
business. including the dives SO much
talked of during the agitation of tire
Umlauf law. are applying again for
license. but no objection has been fled
by neighbors. property owners or churches
save those mentioned.
II all the 100 licenses APP
piled for are granted. the city and
State will derive a revenue therefrom
OF S52,500. The license for each saloon
will be $3.50, but several brewcries,,
which do not gay saloon license, are
included On the other hand, some
of the places pay more than $3.50.
Among the $50 applicants, thrtysix
are Italians. It is difficult to ascer-
tain positively the nationality of some
OF the others. but practically all others
and some of the Italians are citizens
Eight women are included among the
80 applicants, Two OF the apnlica-
tons are from the Old Dominion
steamship Company, for the steamers
Berkeley and Brandon. Several others
are for hotels and a few arc for fancy
groceries.
The saloons are generally punched
in localities, Broad Street west OF
Ninth: Main Street from Fourteenth tc
Twenty-fourth: the vicinity of the two
markets and the foot of Second ant
Eighth Streets; North Seventeenth
Street and Louisiana street, Fulton
including the great majority of them
1t is rather remarkable fact tha
| nine saloons Immediately adioin TIL,
Second. or Sixth Street. Market. al
being located either on Sixth, between
| Broad and Clay; on Broad and Sixth
| or Marshall and Sixth. This Is the 10
cality where thousands of ladies' hav,
| to so every day. In the same wa,
there are twelve or fourteen saloons
or liquor stores located immediatel,
around the Old Market. from Main [,
Broad, but chiefly on Main, Franklin
or Seventeenth Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27
IDLEWOOD CROWDED,
Many Richmonders Journey t.
Popular Resort.

With the regular Friday night at
fractions at the Skating Rink, the
Hatch shows in full blast in lakewood
and Bostock's doing business, together
with an ideal night for pleasure seek
ers. It seemed that all Of Richmond
was out at lakewood last night.
"Mamr,' the fire dancer, continues
the main centre of interest. AS fast
AS one audience can be let out another
packs the spacious tent, seating about
800 people,
The minstrels, the Katzenian1mer
kaste Happyland, the Japanese Thea
ire and all of the attractions assembled
together are enjoying liberal patron
age, and nearly every body in Richmond
is paying the J. Frank Hatch shows
a visit. The sensational dive of HARRY
six from a ladder ITO feet in height
into a three foot tank OF water is per-
haps the most nerve-taXing free-air at
traction ever offered here by any
amusement concern. Only seven days
more remains IN which the public may
have an opportunity to pay this aggre-
cation OF 800 entertainers a visit,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27
TWO HOTELS BURN.
Slender Structures Just Outside of
Exposition Grounds Consumed.

lSpeclal TO Inc Times Dispatch1
JAMESTOWN, EXPOSITION. Anr,
26,-tire. resulting from leaky
gasolene lamp, destroying several
buildings on One Hundred and
Fourth Street at Pine Beach,
Just outside of the Jamestown
Grounds at 6 o'clock this morn
ing, among the burned buildings
being three two story hotels.
These were all filled with people, but
the guests were up early. and there
We're no fatalities or serious accidents
incident to the fire. which resulted In
upwards of $500 damages, with COM
plete loss of the savings of those in
torcstcd, there having been no insur-
ance. The places burned We're the
Eagle Hotel. Alex. Seigel. proprietor,
loss $4,000: I, halmansons hotel, loss
s21O0; Wild West Hotel. loss $500,
confectionery stores run by II. II. Click
and Frank Felaslty. loss $1,000.
The services Of tho jamestown En-
position Grounds fire department saved
adjoining property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27
NEWS. GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
Almshouse Committee of Council
Commenced Investigation at
Institution Last Night.
EVIDENCE is CONFLICTING
Nine Inmates Examined Taylor
Child Dics-Personals and
Briefs.
Manchester Bureau, Times, Dispatch.

Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch,
No. il02 Hull Street.
After examining nine inmates of the
nlmshousc at the institution last night
the Council Investigating Committee
found that 1t had Accomplished only
u portion OF the task IN front of Il.
Two of tho most important witnesses
did not appear, and another session
VIII be held as soon as they are To-
Gated.
The meeting last night was for the
purpose OF inquiring into the reports Q,
week ago. All the inmates who tcstf-
fled stated that several OF those who
had been there We're allowed to go
TO the farm of Mr.. Allen and also to
they were not paid for any work they
did, and that they went voluntarily
The evidence concerning the persons
missing from tho Institution was not
conclusive. and. in fact, the statements
of the witnesses in many instances
were most conflicting.
Did Own Washing.
Clerk Pettisrcw swore in Mrs Payne
as the first witness. and she testified
that the inmates OF the almshouse had
past three months. since the death of
the colored woman. who had formerly
done this. She also testified that sho
had got milk when 8 needed IT,
WI hIlSnI Inat Stfs
had been in the institution two years.
but had been away twice in that time.
and had gone TO the Richmond City
Home. She testified that she was dis
missed from there Sunday. 4 week ago.
and that she then came back to the
Manchester almshouse. Mrs Wright's
case was mentioned prominently at the
tine Mr.. Brown preferred his charges.
DR.. Rucker testified with reference
to various matters concerning the re-
ports of the superin tendent. The white
inmates then examined were Mr.. Alb
bolt. Walter Smith and Jack Moody.
Jack Rogers (colored) testified that he
had asked to go to Mr.. Aliens farm
last summer, and that he had remaineI
there three months, coming back to
Manchester mt intervals. &c also stat
there. Topsy Jones was called. but
was not present At 11:4O O'Clock the
committee was still hearing the evil
dence from colored inmates. The evi-
dencc was very favorable to Mr.. Allen.
Must Act Immediately.
At present the almshouse Is without
a superintendent Sergeant Saunders
is feeding the inmates, but a the same
time there is no one In charge OF the
institution. Mr.. Hooker brought this
out clearly before the committee and
impressed forcibly upon them the ne
cessity OF taking some action in the
matter, 1t is probable the committee
will meet on Monday night in the
Council chamber. There was quite n
discussion over the matter of lust
where the meeting should be held, but
it was finally voted that the Council
chamber should be the place.
Those present at the meeting were:
NIessrs. ]. T. Abbott. w. .B, Bradley, w.