davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
BIB NEW SHELTER II BE ERECTED IN
 GLOBE

GLOBE, March 26-An eastern min ing machinery representative, who has just visited Globe, says excavation work is now in rapid progress for the erection of the big shelter of the Ari- zona Commercial Company and for the 1OOO-ton mill of the Miami Copper Companv. both of these structures to be completed and in full operation within the next six months, the re speetive machinery being already pur- chased.
 The milling company is sinking the biggest shaft vet put down in Arizona, .12 Is feet in the clear, which will be finished to a depth of 800 feet by the time the mill itself is completed Owing to the enormous amount of de velopment of it's own ground already provided for, the Miami Milling Com many will do no custom work, running entirely on its own ores. The new smelter. however, will handle on GUS tom basis the large ore returns of the many mines now being independently developed in the Globe vicinity.
 These two great new Globe indus tries will employ an aggregate of about 500 men, which will mean monthly payroll of $1OO,OOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
RAILROAD MEN RETURN
All Emerge Alive from the ordeal at
 Phoenix

F. N. Murphy, president, W. A Drake, vice president and general manager, P. P. Hastings, general freight and passenger agent, of the S. F. P. & P. and leased lines, and At torney Paul Burks, head of the Ari- zona law department of the Santa Fe, arrived home yesterday morning from Phoenix, where they were present at the railroad rate nearing before a rep resentative of the Interstate Com meree Commission. They were accom- panied here by Attorney T. J. Norton, chief counsel of the Santa Fe lines with headquarters in Chicago. Attor- ney Norton stopped over here until the departure of the afternoon train, the guest of Attorney Burks and other railroad officials and representatives.
 Edward Chambers, assistant freight traffic manager, H. P Anewalt, assist ant general freight agent, with nead- quarters in San Francisco, and w. G. Barnwen, general freight agent, with headquarters in Los Angeles, who were also present at the rate hearing, passed through here on their way to their re- speetive homes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
FEES ALLOWED FOR RECEIVER IF
 SHELTER
Attorneys To Receive Snug Sum Of
 S1S,OOO
From Saturdays pailyl

Local and other creditors of the Arizona Smelling Company, bankupt, and the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company, bankrupt, except those whose claims are fully secured or who are entitled to priority in the payment of their claims, have been cited by the United States District Court of Tren- ton, New Jersey, to show cause on April F why the report of Alan H. Strong, Master in Chaneery, allowing the accounts of J. Kearney Rice, re- ceiver, and his attorneys, Croeker and wiekes, of New York, shall not be al- lowed.
 Master in Chaneery Strong was ap- pointed by the court to report what IS a just allowance to the receiver for his commissions and expenses and the amount to be paid the receivers attor- neys.
 The Master in Chaneery's report was filed in the court March F. It reeom- mends that the sum of S14,000 is a just and proper allowance to the re- eeiver for his commissions and e1- penses and recommends the payment to Croeker and 'Wiekes for services and expenses incurred of $lS,OO0, to- getner with the sum of $974.05, dis bursements incurred by them over the amount received.
 The report reeites that no allowance was made to the receiver or his attor- neys in any other jurisdiction in the | case of the bankrupts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
City News
 ....In BPIef

(From Thursdays Daiiy) Dewey Visitor.
 c. c. Miller of Dewey is visiting in the city. Jerome Visitor.
 Frank Smith of Jerome is here on business. McCabe Visitor.
 W. c. Parsons of MeCabe is visiting in the city. Mayer Merchant Here
 H. c. Heffelman, the Mayer mer- chant, is here on business. winslow Visitor.
 Harry Powell of Winslow arrived here last night on a short visit. Poland Visitor.
 Mrs. Frank Cobb of Poland arrived here last evening on short visit. Dewey Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. George Rohpeter and family of Dewey are visiting in the city.
 Left for Salome.
 c. A. French left last night again for Salome, where he has mining in- terests.
 Home from Phoenix.
 Attorney and Mrs. Leroy Anderson arrived home yesterday morning from Phoenix.
 Visiting His Family.
 John Cain arrived here yesterday morning from Swansea on visit with his family. Ash Fork Visitor.
 Ed sheibley, the Asn Fork merchant arrived here last evening on a shori business visit. Home from Hunt.
 Rev. L. W. Wheatley arrived homo last night from a duck hunt dn De Rio and Upper Verde. Accepts New Position.
 W. H. Andrick was an outgoing pas senger last night for Kirkland, wher he has accepted a position. Business Meeting Follows.
 There will be a business meeting to night following the regular praye meeting, at the Baptist church. Fashionable Tailor Visits.
 Bob Irvine, the fashionable Chieag tailor, arrived here last night on on of his periodical business visits. Passed Through.
 Dr. Rounseville of Williams passe through here last night on his way t Phoenix on professional business. Left for Denver.
 R. c. Alexander of Harrington lei here yesterday afternoon for a wis with relatives in Denver, Colorado. Here from Humboldt.
 M. G. Burns, who represented tn county in the late legislature, arrive here last night from Humboldt on bu mess.
 Mine Superintendent Here.
 Herb Meany, superintendent of u Old Tiger mine, is here from his cam in the Bradshaw mountains, on bus ness.
 Insurance Man Visits.
 F. R. Stewart, general agent of tf Occidental Insurance Company, wit headquarters in Phoenix, is here on Il surance business.
 Purchasing Supplies.
 M. J. HallOran was nere yesterda from the camp of the Home Run Min' Company, Limited, on Groom Cree purchasing supplies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31

with relatives and friends in Los An gelss.
 New Forest Clerk.
 Francis MeCullom, of Safford, Ari- zona, mas been appointed a clerk in the forest service and assigned to the Prescott office.
 Home from Visit.
 Mrs. A. l.. Smith and son arrived home yesterday afternoon from an ex- tended visit with relatives and friends in the Salt River valley. Tempe Visitor.
 F. NJ. Compton, formerly connected l with the Hill Hardware Company, is here visiting friends from Tempe, where he is located permanently. A Flying Visit.
 II. J. Grain, the Big Bug stOekman and miner, paid flying business visit to the city yesterday, returning home on horseback in the afternoon. Passed Through.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Stapp passed through here yesterday afternoon on their way from Skull Valley to Bak- ersfeld, California, where he has ae- eepted a responsible position with an oil company.
 School Election Today.
 The annual election of school trus- tees for the district will take place to- day at the public school building. H. D. Ross has announced his candidacy , to succeed himself and so far he is the only candidate in the field. Says Storm Did Good. T. B. Carter, the Walnut Grove piOn- . ger, who arrived here yesterday morn ing, says that the recent snow ana rainstorms benefited the winter grain , crops of the Walnut Grove district. He anticipates good crops this year. To Do Mining. Ora Wheeler departed yesterday for 9 lYavapai county to assist in the devel- - opment work on the claims of the Black - River Mining and Smelling Company. Flagstaff Gem. - Flagstaff Stockman Here. ,. O. L. Hart, who has extensive stock
 interests in the Mogollon mountains in ?, this and Coeonino counties, arrived k here last night from his home in Flag r staff on stock business. Visiting the Express. R. H. Burmister left yesterday after n noon for the Express mine at Poland, O accompanied by three shareholders of e the Cardinal Mining Company, which n owns the mine, from Philadelphia. e Passed Through. ?, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kritzinger r of Chicago passed through here last
 night on their way to Phoenix. They
 were met at Ash Fork by Mrs. Ben
 Snyder of Congress Junction, who is
 relative of the Kritzinger family. She " accompanied them to Phoenix.
 Will Leave for Home.
 MT. and Mrs. Wales Arnold of Camp 2 erde will leave this morning for home,
 after a pleasant weeks visit here, the
 guests of Mrs. II. H. Rodgers. MT. e and Mrs. Arnold are among the oldest
 pioneers of the Verde valley now re-
 siding there. l. Renewing Old Acquaintances.
 Commodore Perry Owens, one of the
 widely known peace officers of north I. ern Arizona of pioneer days, now a
 resident of San Diego, California, IS
 here renewing old aequaintanees. MT
 Owens resided in Seligman several
 years before moving to San Diego two
 years ago.
 Passed Through. r. MT. and Mrs R. P. Davie and fam
 ilv passed through here last night oI
 their way home to the Salt River val IS ley from vacation in Colorado
 Springs, Colorado. Mr. Davie IS iden
 tifed with the beet sugar industry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
{ (Fron Fridays Daily) Ie Cherry Creek Visitor.

(FrOm Fridays Dally.) Cherry Creek Visitor.
 Blake Baker of Cherry Creek is here on mining business. Mining Man Here. l S. c. Johnson, the Big Bug mining man, is here on mining business. Skull Valley Visitor. 1 Frank Ehle of Skull valley arrived here yesterday afternoon on short visit
 Iron King Visitor.
 $. R. Trengove is here from the Iron King mine in the Big Bug district, on | business.
 Home from Fossil Creek. | Deputy Treasurer B. c. Davis has returned from a business visit to Eos sil Creek.
 Left for Home.
 Frank Smith left yesterday morning for his home in Jerome, after a pleas ant visit here. Lett TOT Ienpe.
 Mrs. w. II. Merritt was an outgoing passenger last night for visit with relatives in Tempe.
 Left for Home.
 John Ehle left yesterday for his
 home in Skull valley, after a short business visit here.
 
 Left for Home.
 Ed Mahurin left yesterday morning
 for his home in Del Rio, after a pleas
 ant two days visit nere.
 Visited Here Yesterday. Mrs. Charles E. Mckinley of Iron
 Springs visited here yesterday, return
 ing home on the night train.
 Left for Kingman.
 Attorney J. E. Russell was an out going passenger yesterday for King man on professional business. Former Resident Visits. J. E. Mccoy, former resident oi
 this city, is here from his home in Lo'
 Angeles, on mining business. Left for Home. Q Ed shiebley, the Ash Fork merchant Q left yesterday afternoon for home, af , ter short business visit nere. l Home from the Coast. y Mrs. w. w. Vanderbilt arrived hom' e yesterday morning from an extended r visit with relatives on the coast. k Pioneer Visits. ,. Sol Jackson, a Yavapai county pion
 ger. is here from his home in Kirklan' | valley. on a short business visit. > Left for Home. $ Mrs. Joe Mayer left yesterday morn e ing for her home in Mayer, after t pleasant visit with relatives an
 friends.
 Left for Swansea. T. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Carrigan left yes a terday morning for Swansea, after D. pleasant days visit here with relative le and friends. C. Back from Bisbee.
 Charles Wilson of MeCabe returne
 here yesterday from an extended visi Id in Bisbee. He will leave today fo O, MeCabe. Id Home from Los Angeles. m Former Governor Lewis Wolfiey al t. rived home yesterday morning from C. extended visit in Los Angeles on mil
 ing business.
 Will Leave for Home. O, George W. Hance will leave tn a morning for his home in Camp Verdi e. after a four days visit here on eoul y- and other business. h. Left for Congress Junction. le J. A. Rivers was an outgoing pa t. senger yesterday morning for Congre' ie Junction, where he has mining an 'd business interests. e. Will Leave for Home. IT. Phil Peeharich, the Jerome me
 chant. will leave for his home in tr
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
Visited Ash Fork.

Visited Ash Fork.
 H. c. Story, superintendent of the S. F., P. & P, visited Ash Fork yes terday on railroad business, returning nome on the night train. Forest Ranger Here.
 J. William Waara, ranger ot the Groom Creek section of the Prescott national forest, arrived here last even ing on a short official visit. Old Timer Returns.
 W. H. Storts, an old-time miner of this county, returned here recently from Mexico. He has accepted a posi- ton as foreman of the Etta mill. Omaha Visitor.
 Charles w. Pearsall of Omaha, who has mining interests in the Big Bug district. is a recent arrival in the city nm business connected with his inter ests.
 Slide Delays Train.
 Owing to a landslide at Ramsgate the northbound afternoon train was delayed an hour and 20 minutes yes terdav. The train arrived here at clock.
 Visiting Ash Fork.
 T. J. Mclaughlin of the local Wells Fargo office, left here yesterday on the delayed afternoon train for Ash ForE on private business. He will arrive home this morning.
 Home from the Coast.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Piekrell of Sen ator arrived here yesterday morning from an extended visit in Los Angeles and on the coast, where they have lan' and business interests.
 Copper City Visitor. Phil Pecharich, the Jerome mer chant, stopped over here yesterda! on his way home to the Copper Cit. from business visit to the sOutnerl part of the territory.
 Aged Pioneer Visits. Jonn Graber. who settled on Walnu Greek in 1863, is here from his hom there. renewing old acquaintanees. H is mueh interested in the pioneers home and hopes that Prescott wi take advantage of the law passed b the last legislature and provide a sit for the institution soon. MT. Grabe is the oldest settler of Walnut Cree district in years and date of residence
 storkman Visits. John Hardy, the Castle Creek stoci
 man, arrived here yesterday from Ca
 tie Hot Springs on a short bushes , visit. He reports heavy rains in tf 3 lower Bradshaw mountains in the la
 few days.
 Will Leave for Camp. l A. H. Mitchell will leave this nor , ing for his home in Walker, after
 two days business visit here. He T
 ports the unwatering of the Mudho t mine well under way and mining a t tive in his district.
 Otero Child's Funeral.
 The funeral of the three-year-o S daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. G. Otter 1 who died Tuesday morning, was he j. yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock fro
 the Ruffner undertaking establishment Interment was in the Citizens Gem e tery.
 p Chili Mining Engineer Here. l. Hippolyte Carraseo, of Santiag
 Chili, who recently graduated from
 school of mines in that place, is I e cent arrival in the city. He is stud h ing day and night familiarizing hil l. self with the English language. l
 came direct to this city after gradua
 ing on the advice of relatives to nal V his home here. Prescott is recognize S in his native country, he says, as b [, ing the hub of one of the richest mn
 ing regions in North America.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31

(From Saturdays Daily) Blue Bell Visitor.
 D. NJ. Lee of Blue Bell is here on business. Humboldt Visitor.
 ]. T. Guttry of Humboldt is visiting in the city. Verde Valley Visitor. John Loy of the Verde Valley IS here on business. Big Bug Visitor. Martin shuber of Big Bug is visit ing in tine city. Here from Humboldt. MT. and Mrs. Bristow of Humboldt are visiting in the city. McCabe Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. J. II. Farrell of Me Cabe are visiting in the city. Visited Here Yesterday. James F.. Bark, the Mayer meat mer- chant. visited here yesterday. Visiting Relatives.
 Mrs. P. II. Wright of Camp Wood IS the guest of relatives in the city. Left for Skull Valley.
 Tom Marmont was an outgoing pas senger last night for Skull Valley on business.
 Home from Kingman.
 Attorney !. F.. Russell arrived home last night from a professional visit to l Kingman.
 Will Leave for Los Angeles.
 Attorney Reese NJ. Ling will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles, on profes- sional business. Enjoying a Vacation.
 Walter Douglas is in the city rom the R. A. M mine, enjoying we'll earned vacation. Here from Humboldt.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Bethune and baby son of Humboldt are the guests of friends in the city. Here on Mining Business. i George |. Young, general manager of the Derby mine. spent yesterday here on mining business. Pioneer Visits. i A. A. Moore, the Walnut Grove pion- eer arrived here yesterday afternoon on a short business visit. A Periodical Visit.
 Forrest Lowe is in the city from ms home in Williamson valley, on one of his periodical business visits. Pioneer Miner Here.
 John Thomson, known as "Seotty'' the pioneer Hassayampa miner, Is here OF one of his periodical business visits Purchasing Supplies.
 W. A. Long, eX-printer and neWSpa- herman. is here from his mines on the upper Agua Fria River, purchasing sup plies.
 Back from Los Angeles.
 Mrs. James E. Bark of Mayer ar, rived here last night from a visit
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31

Copper City this morning, after a two days business visit here. A Flying Visit.
 Mrs. William Rhodes and son paid a flying visit to the city yesterday, re turning to their home in Jerome June ton on the afternoon train. Left for Phoenix.
 F. R. Stewart, general agent of the Occidental Insurance Company, left last night for Phoenix, after snort business visit here.
 Rummage Sale a Success.
 The rummage sale given yesterday by the ladies of the Marina Street Methodist church in the Otis building was well patronized. The large as sortment of articles and merchandise on hand was reduced considerably during the day. The sale will be con tinued today.
 Former Residents Visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Egge and fam ily. former residents of MeCabe, ar rived here yesterday morning iron Searehlight, Nevada, which has beel the home for the last two years. Mis- Nora Farrell of MeCabe, sister O Mrs. Egge, who was their guest il Searchlight the last three weeks, ae companied them here.
 Left on Trip.
 A. J. Doran, superintendent of tn Pioneers home, left yesterday mornini for mine inspection trip in the Blael Hills range, thirty miles south of Cam Verde. He will stop at Mayer, wher he will equip his party witn saddle an pack animals. He expects to be at sent several days.
 Says Storm Did Good.
 C. C.. Hutchinson, the sheep klns who passed through nere yesterday O his way home to Williams from tn Salt River valley, says that the reeen storms benefited the ranges and h anticipates feed will be unusually Plei tiful on the desert and mountain pa lures this spring. He reports yer , small losses to the lamb crop on a count of the heavy snow and rainfall Misdemeanor Boy Jailed.
 Jay Upson, a ifteen-year-old bo. who was sentenced by the Ash For justice of the peace yesterday to thi ty days confinement in the eoun' jail, was lodged in the bastlle hei last night. He was escorted here fro Ash Fork by Wallace Willard, WI delivered him into the custody of u sberiff's office. The lad entered a Asa Fork restaurant, ordered and al , meal for which he refused to pa creating a disturbance when asked f'
 the price.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31

When your fad grows old sell it through a Journal-M Miner want sd-
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31

Journal-Miner for high class job work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31

Slide Delays Train.
 Owing to landslide at Ramsgat the northbound afternoon train W; delayed an hour and 20 minutes ye terday. The train arrived here at 'elOck.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31

The funeral of the three-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. G. Otero, who died Tuesday morning, was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the Ruffner undertaking establishment Interment was in the Citizens Gene { tery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-17
Whitc0mb Riley Reading.

Rev. G. L. Hall, pastor Baptist
Church, Medford, gave reading
from the writings OF the Hoosier
poet, Whitcomb Riley, last Friday
evening at the Chatauqua tabernacle
for the benefit OF the Normal school.
Rev. Hall has rare talent in render
Ing the pathetic, the patriotic and
the humorous OF Mr.. Riley. He had a
good house, the largest that Ashland
has given to n one man entertain
ment on admission fee for years. II
was treat and met the object for
which the program was given in a
substantial financial way.
Everyone was so well pleased with
"the Evening With Riley" that Mr..
Hall has been urged to come to Ash
land again.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-17
University GIee Club.

During the week preceding Christ
mas, the University OF Oregon Glee
and Mandolin Clubs are going to
make a tour of Southern Oregon,
stopping at the towns OF Roseburg,
Medford, Grants Pass and Ashland.
Three years ago the Glee Club boys
made similar trip, but during the
past two seasons have toured the In
land Empire instead.
College songs, comic songs and
lots OF enthusiasm has been the slo-
gan of the club this year How well
they have succeeded It will be for the
people of Southern Oregon to Judge.
At any rate 80 college boys ought to
make things lively for little while.
At Opera House December 21.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-17
\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ y \ \ 4 4
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

'Tn Wyoming Not a MeIodrama.

Love, pathos, treachery and retri-
button, with final happy outcome,
are the main elements of I'm Wyom-
ing" breezy, idealic comedy drama
OF the Northwest, which will appear
at the Opera House soon. The story
Is one Of absorbing interest, inter
preted by large first-class company,
and mounted with realistic stage set
tings and elaborate costumes. The
play Is in four acts, and comprises
a bright, sunny summer on ranch
near Casper, Wyo. The play is free
from exaggerated and impossible
nonsense, such as abounds only too
often In western plays. There Is so
much good in "In Wyoming" that no
one wonders at the extraordinary
success which the piece has enjoyed.
II Is all clean and wholesome. It's
atmosphere Is refreshing and there
is nothing suggestive In the story 1t
unfolds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-17
Red Cross Stamps.

The Red Cross society for the past
thre years has been successful in
raising money for Its great work in
behalf Of distressed humanity by
selling during the holiday season
stamps to be used with regular post
age on letters and packages sent
through the U. s, mall. Every true
lover Of mankind should do his part
to help on the splendid work OF this
society by buying some of these
stamps. Stamps are now on sale at
all the drug stores.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-17

Melbourne Dunn, formerly super
intendent of the Yreka, California,
hospital, has purchased the old Day
place of 100 acres on the Applegate
He will at once commence clearing
land and will make OF Il an alfalfa
farm. He will put In considerable
acreage next spring Mr., Dunn has
taken up this work in business
like way, which indicates that he will
succeed.
Smiths Silver Plated knives and
forks that are guaranteed for
twenty-five years can be had in the
plain handles at $500 per act and
In the hollow fancy handle at $1,000
per set at the Rogue River Hdwe
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-17
Christian Church.

The Christian church will hold
Christmas exercises on Christmas
eve. There will be a Christmas tree
and exercises under the auspices of
the Sunday school, On the Sunday
following there will be a special
Christmas service.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-17
NJ. H.. Church. South.

On Christmas eve, Friday, Decem-
ber "a, the M. f. church, south, will
hold their Christmas exercises, which
will consist of a splendid program
and a Christmas tree. Exercises will
be under the auspices Of the Sunday
school.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-17

Dr. Loughrldge will return home
Saturday afternoon and can be found
at his office, The doctor has been
at Seattle for the past week as wit
ness In the trial Of the Queen OF
Fakirs" who collected money from
the railroad company for an acci-
dent alleged to have been received at
Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-17

II you want the best SILVER
PLATED WARE, get SMITHS make
at the Rogue River Hdwc. Co.'S.
Every piece Of smiths silver Plated
Ware is GUARANTEED to wear sat
lsiactorily In family use for -
YEARS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-17
St. Ann,s Catholic Church.

At st. AIMS Catholic church, corn
er Eighth and c streets, the Christ
mas services will be at 6, $50 and
10'a. m. Father Francis Mayeur,
rector.