davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-17
BANKRUPT SMELLING
CO. FOR SALE NQv.l0
For Second Time Since Being
Declared Insolvent Sale
Is Announced.
lPrescott,Journal Mlnsf. J


For the second time since being de-
elared bankrupt last fall, the proper
ties of the Arizona Smelling Company
and the Consolidated Arizona Smelling
Company, bankrupts, win be offered
for sale in front of the north door Of
the court house in Prescott, November
10. at noon.
1t will be remembered that the prop
critics of these bankrupt companies
were offered for sale here july 20. At
that time no bids were received, the
sale being subject to an upset price.
The sale November 10 will be with
out an upset price and only subject to
two mortgages in the aggregate
amount of $4,000 The sale or sales
will be subject to the approval of the
United States court of the district OF
New Jersey. The purchaser or pur.
chasers win be required to deposit ten
pen cent of the amount of the purchase
price or prices at the time of sale, the
balance to be paid after confirmation
of sale by the court
The referee in bankruptcy has re
ceiyed two offers for the properties
of the bankrupt companies since the
sale of July %, at which no offers were
received. The first was in the amount
of $4,000. and the second s165,00o.
Attorneys for the large eastern
creditors of the companies objected
to the acceptance of either of these
offers on the ground of insufficiency
Both offers were made in New Jersey
Several creditors objected to sale
being consummated in New Jersey
since the offers were received, SO the
trustee in bankruptcy applied for per
mission to offer the properties for sale
a second time here at public auction,
without an upset price. The purchas-
ers will be given title, free and clear
of all membranes, except the mort.
cages mentioned.
Eastern correspondents of local cred.
.itors assure them that the properties
of the companies will be sold at the
coming auction sale here November 10.
Under the terms of sale the purchaser,
after paying a sufficient amount Of the
purchase price in cash, to pay all liens
against the property, the preferred
claims, including the receivership
charges and administration expenses
and excepting the two mortgages is al
lowed to pay any or all of the balance
by the receivers Of the holders of duly
proven and allowed claims for such
dividends thereon as they would have
been entitled to had the entire pur-
chase been paid in cash.
Assurances are given that in case
sale is made and confirmed the
plant will be Immediately started and
the smelters blown in.
The property to be sold includes be-
sides tae smelters and land of the
companies at Humboldt, the Blue Bel
group of mines, large block of stock
in the Arizona Exploration Company,
as well as all warehouse supplies, fuel,
household goods, tools and implements
belonging to the bankrupt companies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-17
A DISTINCT CHANGE IN
THE WHOLE MARKET

Especial Wire to L. ] Overlook
BOSTON, Oct. 16.-This is still
market of specialties. Arizona Com
mercial, Old Dominion, Corbin are
leading the whole list. Confidence
in the market is growing and there is
a distinct change in sentiment. Peo-
pie who have been sure of an election
scare are changing and are about
ready to buy stocks at present prices.
Investment buying Is also feature
now, and the odd lot business is ire
mendous. Pools are working in New
York and seem perfectly sure of their
position. We have no hesitation in
advising the purchase of good stocks
especially Union Pacific, Great North
ern and Northern Pacific in New York
end North Butte, Range, Corbin, Old
dominion, Centennial, Shannon and
Superior & Boston in the local mar
ket,-Paine, Weber & Co.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-17
DETAILS OF THE
c.. & II. DECISION

panies. Bigelow asserting that the
purchase of other lands and stock or
companies, necessitated the expendi-
ture of funds that rightfully belonged
TO Calumet & Hecla stockholders as
dividends, and that the company
management was seeking to establish
a monopoly in the production OF Mich
igan copper. On the bill of complaint
a restraining order was issued pro-
hibiting the Calumet company from
taking over other companies, develop
ed or undeyeloped mineral lands, or
acquiring stock or proxies in other
companies. Bigelow admitted that
for the purpose of this suit he had
purchased the open market twenty
five shares of Calumet & Hecla stock.
Answering the bills of complaint
the Calumet & Hecla company denied
the allegation of seeking to create a
monopoly in lake" or any other grade
OF copper; denied that lake copper"
was of superior grade TO any copper
of the same purity and countered with
an allegation that Bigelow was indi.
rectly representing the Amalgamated
copper interests, and was not only
seeking to associate with Analga-
mated, but that under the Bigelow
management the Osceola was, In
reality, controlled by Amalgamated in
terests by virtue of its output being
marketed through the United Metals
Selling company, which concern is the
agent for the Amalgamated interests.
They denied that they intended any
unlawful act and contended that its
policy of expansion was due simply
to desire TO prolong its industrial
life; also that the lode from which IL
mined copper for years was nearly ex-
haustsd and that Osceola lode contih
ued upon its holdings. and that the
reason the company acquired the Os
ceola stock and sought to take over
that company and its management
was to enable them to better develop
the deposits of mineral in the lode.
Under the decision the victory for
Calumet & HecIa is complete and is
held by interested parties to be a
body blow to Amalgamated copper
and the Standard Oil interests, in that
IL prevents them from absorbing the
Calumet & Hecla company. which fol
years has been its greatest competitor
and which for years stood in the way
OF AmaIgamated controlling the cop
per metal output of America. which
would m an the absolute governing
cf the COPPER market of the world.
bill was recently filed in the
United States circuit court by the Cal
umet & Hecla mining company against
A. S. Bigeiow and A. NJ Hyams. re
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-17
MARKET FAST
IN THE RUT
FOR PRESENT
Graf Thinks Conditions Point
To a Waiting Game Until
After Election, War Talk
Cutting No Figure.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

spday's market shows very little in.
clinaiion to go one way or the other,
and from indications It is a waiting
game till the election is over. IT .
war talk seems to have little or no
effect on the market. but buyers are
very much unsettled and prefer hold
ing eff. The Boston market seems 70
be laying the greater part of tn ..r at
tel t.on to Old bear ION, wli u CIR
tinues to show STRENGTH, very Sixty
from inside buying Shattuek All
iona continues to be in good favor.
sales being made at S1450 DEM is
inclined TO be fractionally weak. SUI
perior & Pittsburg is in good demand,
sales being made at $14.12. Greene
Cananea is being well supported at
s1012. Globe Consolidated continues
to be in excellent demand, and from
all indications, it should reach par
before the issuing of the remaining
stock that Is in the treasury
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-17

ISHPEMING. Mica, Oct 16.-The
big legal war between the Calumet &
Hscla and Osceola Mining company,
involving millions of dollars, was
brought to a close last Saturday as
far as the United States circuit court
is concerned, when Judge Knappen at
Grand Rapids handed down an opin-
ion dismissing the bills of complaint
brought by Albert S. Bigelow, presi-
dent of the Osceola Mining company
against the Calumet & Hecla Mining
company The courts decision holds
against Bigelow on every point of the
controversy. An appeal will undoubt-
eddy be taken to the court of appeals.
The first bill Of complaint was fled
a year ago last spring by Albert S.
Bigelow. president of the Osceola
company just prior to the annual meet
ing of the Osceola company. a tenn
porary restraining order being issued
by Judge Knappen forbidding the
meeting from being held.
The contention of the plaintiff was
that the Calumet & Hecla company
mad. in a manner unlawful and in VIC
lation of the Sherman antitrust law.
and OF the trust laws of Michigan, ae.
quired Osceola stock i'm its corporate
name, and also proxies from other
stockholders sufficient to wrest the
management of the Osceola company
from the Bigeiow interests. Also thai
the Calumet & HecIa company was
seeking to establish and maintain a
monopoly in the production of Take
copper" which under the bill of com
plant, was held to be of superior
quality and obtainable only from mia
ing properties owned and mined by
the Calumet and Osceola companies
That the Calumet & Hecla company
had acquired more than $4,000 acres
Of mineral lands, which act was held
TO be unlawful under the laws of Mich.
igan- Bigelow also alleged that the
Calumet & Hecla company had sue
ceeded by lobbying bill through the
Michigan legislature to have this law
repealed, all of which was held to be
an effort to maintain a trust IN the
production OF lake copper and al
legged that the ultimate object of the
Calumet company was to destroy the
existing competition in the traffic OF
lake copper" between the Calumet
and Osceola companies.
Later another suit was brought
against the Calumet company by AL
bert S. Bigelow. individually, as a
Calumet & Hecla stockholders, TO re-
strain the company from further ex-
banding the scope OF its business or
acquiring more mineral or timber
= d or stock in other mining com
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-17
BIG MINING
men INSPECT
RAY-kEvL|N
Report Credited That Plan of
Consolidation of Big Prop
critics In Two Districts Is To
Be Adopted.

PHOENIX, Oct. l6.-The biggest
group of copper magnates that has Wis
tied Phoenix for many years arrived in
the city Saturday morning in private
car over the Southern Pacific, and de-
parted for Kelvin and Ray. where sew
eral properties win be inspected, and
a meeting of the board of directors of
the Ray Consolidated held today. at
which important matters are to be de-
cided.
The party has returned from a visit
to properties in Utah, where a number
of the members are heavily interested
The following is the personnel: Sher-
wood Aldrich of Colorado Springs,
president of the Utah Copper Com
pany; d. C. lacking. general manager
of the Utah Copper Company; Robert
f. Grant of Los Angeles. president OF
the American Mining and Exploration
Company; A. Chester Beatty Of New
York City, representing the Guggen.
helms. H. NJ Blackmer of New York
City. Eugene Shove of Colorado
Springs, partner of Mr. Aldrich and
treasurer of the Ray; John Annon and
]. S. Gordon of London, England, inter
ested in the old Ray Company; Spen-
Ger Penrose, treasurer of the Utah
Copper Company; e. G. Thomas Of Los
Angeles. and Thomas Hayden of Hay
den, Stone & Co. of Boston, the largest
copper firm in that city.
The party represents millions of dol
lars of capital, six of them grouped this
morning at the hotel representing over
10000, Oo0 They were met here by
Seeley w. Mudd of Los Angeles and
Philip Wiseman, superintendent and
manager Of the Ray Consolidated, and
C. E. Finney and F. W. Brooks of the
London-Arizona who accompanied the
party to the mines. After the trip of
inspection and the meeting, some of
the party will go overland to Globe,
while others will return to Phoenix.
The announcement Of the coming OF
this wealthy group of mining men start
ed all sorts Of rumors as to the purpose
OF the visit, and it was freely predicted
that it will mean the consolidation of
several big mining properties, in the
rich Kelvin and Ray districts, which
viii be of vast importance. Consid-
cradle credence is given this report
for thine. fave been moved around
toward this contamination during the
past several months The Ray mill
viii be started, it is said, in a couple
Of weeks. 1t is stated on good author
ity that the Benson group of IA claims,
owned by J. J. Sullivan, has been talk
en- over, and that negotiations are on
for the Kelvin Calumet. located in the
center of the mineral region and one
of the most promising properties in
the section.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-17

RevIew want ads bring result..
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-17
MARKET WAS DULL
AT THE OPENING

Especial Wire to l.. Overlook
NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-The market
today was dull and steady at the
opening with no pressure. Traders
aired the short side and broke prices
a little, but they found that stock
were well taken and in the afternoon
took the other side Union Pacific
was the leader and the rest of the
market followed There was some
profit taking before the close, but
prices were steady and stocks gen
orally scarce. We do not look for
much activity toworrow.--Waiker
Bros
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-17
NEW YORK TRADING
BOON IN UNION PACIFIC

Especial Wire to L. J Overlook
NEW YORK. Oct. i6.-Everyone
has the tin to buy Union Pacific for a
higher close, but at $16S IA an ava
lanche of stock came out and broke
the back Of the bull movement Out
side of this issue the market looks
tired and should have a moderate
reaction and upon which would buy
Northern Pacific. the Harrimans and
Reading.-Dick Bros.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
Ciarendon's Court House.

The court house commission, con.
sisttng OF p, w. alderman, c. "A. Da.
Wis. w. Scott Harvin. w. c. Davis AMI
w. c. nuRant. met Monday after
noon and organized as follows: d.
w. Alderman. chairman; w. c. Du-
Rant. secretary. A committee was ap-
pointed to visit, and inspect court
house before electing On arch.tect.
The advertisements for the bonds are
to be placed in tho State Of Columbia
and the Manufacturers Record. Bal
umore. The bids for the sale OF bonds
are to be opened on April 18th. The
commission are going to give the peo-
pie tho be.t building the amount at
their command will permit.-Mannirg
Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
RHODES rousb NOT GUILTY.
Young Mar Acquitted 1t Darlingsor
of The Charge Of numbering Lids
Kilgore. %

Darlington. March A.-wiiey J.
Rhodes was today found rot guilty
by . petit jury on the charge Of MUIR
der. The charss sYew. out OF thf KILL
Ing Of Mr.. uds t:i,sore on July 4tl'
last. =
The testimony addueed today was
70 the effect that Mr.; Rhpdss and q
negro named San, Piggs were havins
an aNsrs controversy over whether
or not the negro owed q seftair sum
Is cents for purchases or frufs. ETC.,
made by the negro from Mrs. Leils
Rhodes. mother Of the defendant
and that the negro advanced on Mr.
Rhodes In an angry and insulting man
ner. giaring at him and running hi.
hand in his hip pocket in a manner
dcfying Rhodes to take the part OF
his mother. Mr. Rhodes reached FOL
a pistol. lying on the counter near
him. and struck Piggs on the head
over tho left eye. The pistol was dis
charged and the bullet struck young
Kiigore, entering the head Just above
the right eye. killing him instantly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
DIRE RISTRESS,
Il ts Near at Hand to Hundreds OF
Sumter Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache Is the kidneys cry for
help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles fol-
low quickly,
Dire distress. diabetes. Bright's
disease.
B. A. Belts. we'll known former,
living two miles northeast Of Sumter,
s: c., says: II believe Doan's Kidney
Pills, which I procured at DR.. A. r.
China's drug store, is a good remedy.
For a number of years I had a hard
time with my back, and every cold I
caught settled there and the pain felt
Just like rheumatism and would Just
lay ihe up. could not sit for any
length Of time in one position or at
tempt to turn over in bed without the
sharp pain striking me and making
me yell right out and I had to take
hold Of something to support me when
tions were irregular. unnatural and
at night too frequent in action. I
used lots Of remedies and took doc
tors medicine, but was just the same
after I used them as before. I was
told about DOan's Kidney Pills curing
other people so I procured a box.
They helped me Immediately and
since then the pain has left me, my
back is strong and the kidney secre-
tionS do not bother me. my health is
greatly improved in every way and
give Doan's Kidney Pills the credit"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11

~ vlsosAsus - tAs Di@penassy Law
- Answsa ~ Usua, Alternative
- . ~. &.
Darlington. March S---In further
-nn1s ef the policy OF Judge Aidrieh
- - allow violators Of tho dispcn-
~ law 70 escape BY fnes. nut ia
$3.50 than % the chaineanG or In the
1easesnslary without any Alternative.
~ vsoIasoss Of she law were today
oNesnced TO hx and three months.
~suD>stivsiy Counsel. however. gave
-ostsoe Of appeal.
$, Bell Wilson. Who had been :nn-
~eessd Tor violation OF the disprn.afy
naw. vas ssntencsd To-Day and sivsn
- mcnths on the chainGAnS OF
1snissntary with no alternativ. Of
0ns M
VIII Zimmerman was sentenced 10
~lrss months on he changing or the
Dsritsntiary for the same srsnsc
rhsss men are out on bond. notice
having been sivsn of appeal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
PHAROAH HAD AN EXCUSE.
Totthache And Gout Hardened His
Heart Toward Israel.

Tot'thache And Gout Hardened His
Heart Toward Israel.
London. March Ito German
sciencs belongs the credit Of explain
ing what has hitherto been the inex-
plicable secret Of the inconsistent
conduct Of Pharoah-the Pharoah
Of tho Exodus. According to the
Scriptural phrase, "the Lord (Pha-
roah) hardened his heart" and then
proceeded to indulge in conduct
which was not merely inconsistent
with his previous treatment of the
Jews. but was surprising to degree
In great monarch such as this King
of the Egyptians undoubtedly mus.
have been.
Despite the recent suggestion that
Site II was the Pharaoh OF Exodus
the rpreponderance Of archaeoiogical
opinion L. that Prof. Flinders-petrie
sufiScisntly proved that It was Meme
pth II whom Moses had to deal with
Now the mumified remains Of Menep.
htah II repose In Cairo, and there
they have been minutely examined
by German servant. who is able to
STATE. as a result OF his studies, that
Menephtah II was about so years old
when he died, in 1915 B. c.: that he
was S feet LIZ inches In stature, and
that he was rather stout Of build and
bald save for a few gray hairs.
Moreover, according to our Ger.
man friend. Menephtah's teeth were
full OF cavities. in which the exposed
nerves must have throbbed in such
fashion aslwould throw their owner
into Ats Of violent temper. As Snake
speare said long afterward. There
was never yet philosopher that
could endure the toothache patient
ly." Menephtah's blood vessels ana
ribs, furthermore. show unmistaka-
bic evidences Of chalky degeheration-
an undoubted sign Of acute gout.
The procession Of cruelty, fear,
rage. repentance and despair in the
Mosaic account Is not incomprehensi. =.
BILE in an autocrat suffering from gout
and toothache.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
THE MAN AND HIS JOB.
The Man Who Arrives Has the Get
| There Stroke.
By Herbert j. Hapgood.

There Stroke.
By Herbert j. Hapgood.
On the evening of the Regetta at
Poughkeepsie last spring, the stroke
Gay of the winning crew was asked
how he did it. Easiest thing in tn.
world" he said. 1--WE just took the
the get-there stroke and stuck to it,"
That team had purpose and perse-
verence. and these two elements are
factors in every truly successful ca
reer. Whether You are winning q
boat race. building up a business or
selling line Of goods. you must take
the get-there saroke and stick to it,"
Hamilton w. Mabie once said.
There are twO kin.ls Of men in the
world-those wo soil and those who
drift" The men who sail know what
they want to do and why they want
to do it. They are men of perssver.
ence and they pull the get-there
stroke.
But purpose in q man, without the
ability to stick. IL not worth the
powder to blow 1t up. The clerk who
aspires tc become Office manager and
satisfies himself; with the position. Of
assistant bnokkeeper. aid the sales
man who cuii. on a few people. ne.
cures no orders. and goes ou: to the
ball game. are men who have purpose
:'ut no perseverance. They are soon
listed among the thousands Of those
who meant we'll"
rhc man who takes It Into his hand
to do a thing, and does II, who first
plans his work ana then works his
plan. L. the man who makes good. He
takes the get-there stroke and sticks
to 1t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
bargain GETS ASSISTANCE.
DIR. Galloway Will Probably Send DIR.
Knapp to Stateburg to See What
Can be done for the Academy.

DIR. Galloway Will Probably Send DIR.
Knapp to stateburg to See What
Can be done for the Academy.
Washington. March 4.--The off,
cials of the agricultural department
whom Col John j. Dargan visited
while here ths other day in company
with representative Lever have again
expressed their Willingness To DO what
the law allows TO aSsisti the coloners
school at Stateburg. the General
Thomas Sumter Memorial acade my.
Today ltf. Lever received q letter
from Dr. b. T. Galloway. chief Of the
bureau Of plant industry, on the sub
ject- The letter reads:
Dear Nj. Lever: Referring to the
visit Of Prof. J. J. Dargan. WHO Is
In charge Of the Sumter Memorial
school In Sumter county. South Caro-
lina. may say that in accordancs
with your request we have gone over
the work thst Prof. Dargan IL doing
for the people In his vicinity ara are
greatly pleased with what he has re-
ported &C have accomplished.
Answering yow request .futher-
more. - % wtsstAer it,swould be pos.
sabss Tor No to render as,istance tc
Prof Dsrsan. beg to say that We
win b siad TO DO - - the extent Of
our ability. ! thought that perhaps
the bsst plan woald Be to have one Of
our Sood rhsn with the institution q
littlsliat aAe look over the condi.
ticns there and decide to what We
cou)d DO TO hslp the work. Probably.
W viii have d, Knapp. who q In
gsnsr4i charge Of our southern farm-
srS' c6oopsrative work. make the visit
= VIII ~ glade 70 take the matter up
With DR.. Knapp and Let you know de-
fnitsly when arrangements can be
made TO haSs him look INTO the mat.
ter &.$ siE sl
t3 Zach Ncohee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
HnLlNG NEAR BENNETTsvuLLE
Hesro Shoots Another TO Death with.
out Provocattou-

Bennetisville. March 4.-Evander
ocstick was shot snd killed last night
- Willis Crosland. at Beauty Spot. q
tew miiss from town. An inqut st was
hsld this morning and the Jury re-
turned the following verdict: THAT
fhe said Evander Bostick came to his
desth by a gunshot wound IN the
6shds OF Willis Crosland."
Both Of the parties are negroes.