davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-10-03
outsss.dias A..e..nsss.

Reindeer Cooper and Gold Mining and Milling
Company. ilmited-lsvied June -, one cent, due
September ~. delinausnt sale October Is.
Douglas Mining Company leyisd August s.
three mills. dus septsmbsr IL, delinquent sale
Octobes4.
Happy Day Mining Company, limited. LEVIED
August 8. i've mills. due September IL. delinquent
sale October s.
Sheridan Mining and Milling company. limited
--ievied August p. one mill. due september Is.
delinquent sale October 25
Hummins Bird Mining company-levled Sep.
tember 8. ave mills. due October s. delinquent
sale November
East Buffalo Mining company--levied August
r. one and one-hali mills. due September n.
date Of delinquent sale not specified in adyer.
tisement In Press
Oreano Mining company. limited-levied Aug.
tst y. two mills. due October 8. delinquent sale
October &c.
sprinRvills Mining company. limited. --levied
September 4. two mills. due October S, delin.
quent sale November s.
e.. 3. Mining company. limited. -levied August
81 two and one half mills. due September 20,
delinquent sale October 80.
INDEPENDENT Copper Mining 4 Milling company
mited.-levied September 5. one cent. due
October !. delinquent sale November 6.
Cedar Creek Mining 4 Development company.
limited. levied September I. three mills. due
October 10. delinquent sale October 80.
lie Roy Gold and Copper Mining company.
limited---leyied September 3. Ave mills. due
October u. delinquent sale October 70.
Red Deer Mining company ..-levied September
., five mills. due October Il. delinquent sale
October 2G.
DeBorgia Copper Mining company--levied
August ~. two and one half mills delinquent
sale November L.
Moonlight Mining company-levied Septem
Der y. two mills due October H. delinquent
sale November ~.
Comet Gold and Copper Mining company
lmlted-levied September %. due October ~.
delinquent sale November 80.
Blue He'll Mining company-levied September
q. one mill. due November l. delinquent sale
December g
Advance Mining Company limited. LEVIED
July 80. two and half mills, due August ~,
postponed delinquent sale October 81.
Iron King Mining Company. limited-levied
August 2, two mills. due September /. postponed
delinquent sale October TO-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-10-03
Alias 81 mmons

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF WALLACE NO. |
precinct. county Of ShoshOne. state Of Idaho.
Before A. H. Feathcrstone Justice OF the peace.
A.. Squance. plaintiff. W. W. A. Edwards.
defendant
The state OF Idaho sends greeting to W. A.
Edwards defendant.
You are required 70 appear In an action
brought against you BY the above named plain.
TIL In the Justice court OF Shoshone county. state
Of Idaho. and 10 answer before the said justice
Of the peace at his Office In he town of Wallace,
Idaho. the complaint fled therein OH the 18th
day Of November. A. D., 1907. ut O'Clock. q. m.
The said action IL brought to recover from
defendant the sum Of t26.O6 for board, also 80
cash loaned by q. A. Newell and IS board fur.
nished By GA. Olin. which sums have been duly
assigned to the plaintiff. also to recover costs Of
this action. And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to 50 appear and answer said complaint,
as above required. said plaintiff will take judg.
ment for III o. and costs
Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand and the seal Of said JUS
tice court this fourth day Of September A. b.
1877. A. II. FEATHERSTONE.
Sept hOct3 Justice Of the Peace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-10-03

Take the Miner for 81 a year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-10-03
THE LOCAL MARKET
Little, Trading and Only Two
Board Sessions

The local market has been almost
lifeless during the week and only
two sessions Of the board were
held, At these sessions, on Thurs
day and Friday last. the sales only
amounted to 5000 shares Of an
aggregate value Of 1857 80. The
stocks then traded in were Missoula,
Hurnming Bird and Hypotheek.
As no sessions Of the local board
were held since Friday closing
quotations cannot be given. The
following are compounded from the
closing prices Of the last two
sessions.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-10-03
THE SPOKANE MARKET
Daily Call Of Stocks Resumed Under
New Rules

Spokane, WASH, Oct. 1.-The
board resumed the daily call of
stocks yesterday though for the
present only one session a day will
he held. The brokers are opeat-
ing under new rules, aimed to pre-
vent short and wash sales, which
require all transfers to be made
through clearing house and allow
only "a hours for delivery.
The following are today's closing
prices and sales.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-10-03
COPPER SITUATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE,
The Consumers Standpoint.

AS 70 the future. CnarIeS =. brOOk-
er lucidly presented the position Of
the manufacturers who buy the larg-
est part Of the copper In public In
terview last week. saying the peo-
pie who have an idea that I dictate
the price OF copper are all wrong. I
am not the maker OF the demand for
the metal; | am only the middle man
between the consumer Of the manu-
featured product and the producer of
the raw material. am not going to
buy copper until | have orders from
my customers for the goods manu-
facture, and so to ind out when the
price OF the metal will settle on q
basis that will induce buying, 1t will
be necessary to 90 back to the gener-
al business condition OF the country.
When that causes renewal OF the
demand for my products, | will be
able to say what I will pay for the
metal.
Curtailment In Necessary.
On the other hand, the producers
cannot long continue to turn out met
al which cannot be sold. and the cur
tailment OF the production which is
now beginning at Butte and elsewhere
Is a natural consequence Of the situa-
ton. The price Of 15c affords hand
some profit to most of the large pro-
ducers. Thus. the cost Of copper to
the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany In 1906 was l0c per pound.
Since then. the wages OF miners, both
at Butte and at Bingham have been
advanced soc per day, conditionally
upon the price of electrolytic copper
remaining at 1Sc or upward, but with
the decline below 18c, wages will re-
turn to the old figure. This question
has not yet been raised. because the
contracts with the men are based on
the average monthly price, and the
latter has not yet been lower than
18c, but the average for September
will doubtless be below that figure.
There has been grave doubt as to
whether the men would adhere to
their contracts, but under the pres
emit intention of the principal COM
pany at Butte to curtail production
anyway, which has already led to the
laying of of a large number OF men,
this question is not so likely to arise.
Hopeful Feeling Manifest.
With this curtailment OF produc-
ton In sight, and with the signs Of
dealization among consumers that the
price for the metal has at last come
down to fair basis, there Is this
week a manifestation Of hopeful feel
Ing in the trade that larger bust
ness will soon develop and the strain
of the last six months will be re-
lieved. The bankers are now the mas
tiers OF the situation. With the resto-
ration of confidence in the business
world. the release Of money that Is
tied up. and the knowledge that pro-
duction is being restrained. there
will be revival of demand that will
soon absorb the present accumula-
ton OF metal. but that there will soon
be rebound of prices to the former
high level Is not to be expected. in
asmuch as the increasing production
OF the new mines will tend to keep
the market at a normal and healthy
level.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-10-03

Another contract for 100 feet OF
drifting has been let by the Phedora
company which owns a group OF
II claims near the Jack Waite
property near Eagle. The face Of
tunnel is at present in concentrat-
ing galena ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-10-03
aalss

The sales today were American Commander
loo e7s; Gertis. 800 ca; Nsbob. loo l0A1
faNhandle. iS.VuO .. 400 ga; Rambler Csriboo
1000 o5.t. lt0O 49, tOc 26,s: Snow Storm. 100 q N
stewart. l!AO d. 0o--TOtal. u. nv. t3.G10.75.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-10-03
Unlisted Stocks

A majority Of the stocks in the
following list are being sold only
Tor development purposes. Most of
them are traded in occasionally on
the exchange:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-10-03

Quarts Location Notices
Idaho and Montana quartz loca-
ton notices can always be obtained
at the Miner office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-03
SPECIAL VENIRES
FOR GRAND JURY
Issued Today in Federal District
Court-Argue Motion for Continu-
ance of Sloan Case.

United States Court for the First
Judicial District and the Territorial
District Court of Santa Fe County
convened at 10 oc'ock this morning
Judge John r. McFie presiding, and
Clerk Francis C. Wilson, at his post
United States Attorney w. H. H. Lie
wellyn represented the government
together with his assistant, Jerry
Leahy. District Attorney Robert G.
Gortner was also present
The court found it necessary to is
sue special venires to complete the
u. S. grand jury. the Territorial grand
jury and the U. S. petit jury. These
were made returnable tomorrow
morning, when it is expected the
juries will be completed.
Late this afternoon the court was
hearing arguments on a motion to
continue the case of the United States
VS.. DR.. ]. H. Sloan charged with per-
jury and suborination of perjury.
The motion to continue was made by
counsel representing the government
and is opposed by the attorneys for
the defense
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-03
NEWLANDS SPEAKS AT
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Secretary Garfield Sends Letter Re.
gretting Inability to Attend-New
Mexico is Represented.

Sacramento, Calf, Sept. 3.--Thfs
was the irrigation and conservation
day at the National Irrigation Con.
gress and there was a large attend
ance of delegates when the morning
session was called to order shortly
after 10 o'clock by Governor Chamber.
lain. The congress agreed that all
resolutions be referred to the commit,
tee on resolutions by title only. AS
a result debate at once will be smut
off. A letter from Secretary James
R. Garfield of the Department of the
Interior was read regretting his In,
ability to attend.
u S. Senator Newlands of Neva-
da, member of the Inland Water
ways Commission, was then intro.
duced and received warm welcome.
He delivered an interesting address
on the subject with which the Inland
Waterways Commission deals. New
Mexico is represented among the
delegates.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-03
COMMISSIONER LANE
IS COMING WEST
Will See II Railroads are Enforcing
Anti-Rebate Law and Also lnvesti.
gate Car Shortage.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 3-Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner Frank
lin K. Lane will leave Washington to-
morrow for protracted tour of the
West, which is likely to bear impor-
tant results.
In addition to looking into the mat
ter of how thoroughly certain big rail-
road systems have been living up to
the anti-rebate provision of the rate
law, Mr.. Lane will devote particular
attention to the car shortage situation,
with view Of preventing a recur
renee Of the deplorable conditions of
last winter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-03
ARE STILL AFTER
STANDARD OIL co.
Effort Being Made to Dissolve Mon.
ster Corporation and Enjoin It
for Rate Discrimination.

New York, Sept. 3.-Important legal
proceedings which will have a far
reaching result were called In the Fed
eral building today. The case is
suit in equity brought by the govern
ment in St. Louis against the Stand
ard Oil Company by which the gov
ernment seeks to dissolve the Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey and
enjoin it from receiving rebates and
discrimination in rates.
Former Judge Franklin Ferriss, ap-
pointed by the United States circuit
court in st. Louis, will sit as
master to hear the testimony. Frank
B. Kellogg, of st. Paul, has been ap-
pointed deputy attorney general for
the purpose of conducting the exami-
nation of witnesses. A battle royal is
expected as the proceedings involve
the very life of the Standard Oil Com
pany.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-03
BECOMES AMERICAN
CONSUL IN MEXICO
Promotion for Thomas w. Voetter,
Chief Clerk of Local U. S.
Indian School.

The United States Indian Industrial
School, near this city, is a lucky
place for employees. Partly. this may
be ascribed to the excellent training
and strict discipline under Superin
tendent Clinton j. Crandall and part
| ly because the employees selected for
promotion are of the right stamp. The
latest instance is the appointment
OF Thomas w. Voetter, chief clerk, to
the important office of L. s. Consul
at Sal,illo, Mexico, to which he mas
just been appointed after a very cred
liable examination for a consulship
in July last.
| Mr.. Voetter was born in Salem
Ohio, and is thirty.eight years of age
He received his education in the pub.
| lie schools Of his native town and at
Cornell University, Ithaca, New
York, where ne graduated as a civil
and electrical engineer. He was en-.
| gagged in engineering work until he
accepted the position at the T.. S. In.
1 dian Industrial School here seven
years ago. He has been here ever
since and was promoted from time
/ to time until he became clerk. His
| record as an official is clean and very
! creditable. In July last, Mr.. Voetter
presented himself to the Civil Ser
vice Commission for examination of
persons from whose number consuls
! or the United States We're to be Sc
lected. Tine examination is difficult
one and consisted of international
law, the Spanish language, history,
geography, literature, etc, He passed
with high grade and has just re-
ceived notice Of his appointment. Mr.
Voetter's bond is for $4,000, which he
has furnished and when he receives
his commission he will proceed to his
new station of duty. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs voetter. The
couple has many friends in this city
who are very much pleased at Mr..
Voetters appointment and who wish
them prosperity and success in Mr.
Voetter's new position. The Office
pays $4,000 per annum.
Saltillo is an important trading
post on the Mexican Central and
Mexican National Railways. in the
state ofSChihuahua At this point
Reverend and Mrs. Lansing Bartlett
Bloom are located, Mr.. Bloom, as a
Presbyterian missionary whose wife
is we'll remembered in Santa Fe as
Miss Maude McFie. daughter of
Judge and Mrs. John r. McFie.
Mr.. Voetter is the sixth employe of
the Indian training school here who
has received promotion during the ad.
minlstration of Superintendent Gin.
ton J. Crandall
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-03
AUTO RACING HAS
DISASTROUS RESULTS

Denver, Sept. 9.-W. B. Felker and
Eva Daisy, were thrown from their
cars in the fifty mile endurance race
at Overland track yesterday afternoon
and almost instantly killed. Felker's
machine left the track, hurting the
driver into post. The accident was
due to the giving away of tire. Daisy
was riding with Phil Kirk, the Chi
cago driver. The hind tire Slipped off
on a turn and both men were thrown
out. Daisy was hurt and Kirk was
trying to drag him from the track
when another car rounded the curve
and ran over Daisy throwing Kirk
against the fence. Daisy was instant
ly killed. The catastrophe will prob
ably end the automobile racing in
Denver as G. A. Wahlgren, secretary
Of the association, says it will be the
last
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-03

fertile lands surrounding Alamogordo
by a system of reservoirs which will
impound the natural waters OF the
streams flowing down from the noun.
tains and the food waters, which are
ample to irrigate all the land in the
valley every year, plan which we
are assured Is perfectly feasible, and
which, if we can accomplish, will
make our valley the garden spot of
New Mexico.
Loss Of Stops Not Felt
"Alamogordo is all right and though
We lost the shops, which we were told
would sound our death knell, we are
still on the map, larger, better and
more prosperous town than ever, now
that we depend upon our own re.
sources and energies ana not upon
the doubtful support of railway cor,
poration.
"The whole Sixth judicial
district is prosperous and grow
ing in population and wealth,
the litigation is increasing in
volume and Importance and conse-
quently there is healthy influx of
that class, the salt of the earth, the
lawyers. Quite few have recently
established themselves in my district
and am glad to say they are wide
awake, energetic young men, who
come up to the high standard OF New
Mexico lawyers"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-03
RAILWAY MAIL SER
VICE ON CENTRAL
General Manager GrimshaW Receives
Notice That Postal Clerks viii
Be Put on Soon.

Railway mail service is to be es
tablisned on the Santa Fe Central al
an early date. This will be good
news to the people of the Estancia
Valley as it is something which they
have been patiently waiting for fol
the past two years.
General Manager s. B. G:imshaw
has been notified by Still P. Taft, SUI
perintendent of the Railway Mail Ser
vice at Washington, that the service
is to be established The actual
work of installing the clerks will be
looked after by Chief Clerk Putney
of the Railway Mail Service, whose
headquarters are at Denver, and
whose jurisdiction extends over the
entire West.
81 understand stated General Man
ager Grimshaw, to New Mexican re-
porter today, that substitute clerks
will be put on at first and later these
will be made regular clerks. There
will be clerk each for trains Nos
and 2. All mail handled along the
line and especially between local
points will be distributed and handled
with the utmost dispatch. We nave
two combination mail and baggage
cars now in use on our line, so there
will be no cause for delay on our
part. We are ready whenever the
postoffice department is"
1t is expected that the service will
be in operation within ten or fifteen
days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-03

Masons, and eminent command
er of Rio Pecos Command
cry No 9, Knights Templar. He is
also a member Of Ballut Abyad Tenn
pie, Order of Mystic Shrine, in Albu-
querque
! The new district attorney is in the
prime of life. He possesses one OF
the brightest and quickest minds
among the public men of the Territory.
He is of fine appearance, Of courtly
manners, quick of comprehension, a
very good speaker and fluent writer.
He is thoroughly acquainted with con
ditions in New Mexico and public
men. especially those of his own sec
ton In law, he is an ardent and
intense student, and although he has
practiced but a few years, has already
made very enviable reputation as
an effective advocate and a safe coun-
sellor. He has proven himself true
to his friends, loyal to his convic-
tions and a courageous fighter for
what he considers right and proper,
in governmental affairs, in his law
practice, in politics and In journalism.
He also impresses one as young
man of strong personality with very
delicate sense Of right and wrong
and always in favor of the right 1t
is not saying too much that in very
few years he will be numbered
amongst the very successful and most
reliable lawyers not only in this Ter
ritory, but in the Southwest,
In January, 1906, Mr. Fullen was
married to Miss Dorothy Bowman, of
Los Angeles who has deserved and
high reputation on both coasts as a
writer and composer. Mrs. Fuller
spends part of the year in New York
engaged in literary work, but is now in
Carlsbad, where they have very
comfortable home.
Mrs. Fullen is very pretty young
woman, charming in manner, high
ly educated and great student and
reader. In New York she is inter
ested in genuine charitable work for
the amelioration of the conditions OF
poor women and orphans. She is
very liberal in these matters and does
not allow her left hand to know wnat
her right hand doeth. In this great
work she has already made a name
for herself and desires no other re-
ward except to benefit humanity and
to aid in the uplifting and the bet
tering of the conditions of the deserv-
ing. She has travelled extensively
has spent several years in Europe and
speaks and understands the French
language very well. She is proving
a true help-meet to her husband and
she has very decided ideas upon this
and believes it part of the duty of a
true wife.
The attorneyship for the Eighth
district, composed of Eddy, Chaves
and Roosevelt Counties, Is one entail
ing great Labor 1t shows more busi-
ness than any other district In the
Territory, and requires of the prose
cutting officer constant effort and at
tention to the duties of the office.
That Governor Curry has made wise
selection in the appointment and that
Mr.. Fullen will make good record
his friends are assured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-03

Louis O. Fullen, today appointed
district attorney for the district com
posed of the counties of Chaves, Eddy
and Roosevelt by Governor Curry, was
born in Ladoga, Indiana, March 2
1873. His parents, during his early
youth, removed to eastern Kansas
: and it was in the schools of that state
that Mr.. Fullen received his educa
tion. He went through the boom
period an county seat fights of west
ern Kansas, living at that time in the
town of Pratt, and gained experience
which has served him we'll in later
| life.
| AS boy he learned the printing
trade, and was engaged in that bust
ness when he came to New Mexico in
/ 1888, locating first in Las Vegas
where he was employed upon the Op-
tic. Later in the same year, in COM
pany with his brother-in-law, j. A.
Erwin, he removed to Roswell, where
they established the first newspaper
in southeastern New Mexico, the Pecos
Valley Register, now the Register
Tribune, and at that early day began
the enunciation of Republican princi-
Piles of what was and is now, one of
the strongest Democratic sections of
the Territory.
Mr.. Fullen has always been an ar
dent and consistent Republican, and
although living in section where the
opposing political faith are largely in
the majority, he has, by his fairness
and candor in all matters political,
won their high regard, and numbers
as his strong friends the leading men
of both parties. He is chairman of
the Republican County Central Com
mittee of Eddy County; one of the
representatives from his county on the
Territorial Republican Committee
and was honored by the Republican
organization in the last Territorial
convention at Las Vegas by being Sc.
lected as temporary chairman of the
convention.
In 1892 Mr.. Fullen removed to
Carlsbad, then Eddy, accepting a
place en- the Carlsbad Argus, later
succeeding to the editorship and part
ownership of that excellent journal.
He only retired from the editorship
about a year ago. being forced to do SO
by press of other business In 1897
he was appointed postmaster Of Carls-
bad by the late President Mckinley,
and has held that position until the
present time, being reappointed by
President Roosevelt.
Despite his many duties, Mr. Fullen
has found time to pursue the study of
law, his chief ambition, and was ad-
mitted to practice before the Supreme
Court of New Mexico in January,
1908. He read law under the tutor.
ship of that eminent jurist, Judge A.
A. Freeman, and Immediately on his
admission to practice was made the
Junior member of the firm of Free.
man. Cameron and Fullen. His sue
cess has been very gratifying, and
the present appointment is but an
other step in his promising career
Mr.. Fullen has given some OF his
time to Masonic work, and is
the present master OF Eddy
lodge, No. 21, A. F. and A.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-03
VICTIM OF RIOT
DIES FROM WOUND

San Francisco, Sept. 3.--John Peter
son, member of the Structural Iron
Workers Union, who was shot yester-
day during the rioting on Market
street, died this morning. Motorman
F. J. Duhrsen, who shot Peterson, is
under arrest. He claims the shooting
was done in self defense.