davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-07-30
Order of Publication.
State of Missouri, at the relation and to
the use OF w. L. Dunn, Collector,
a OainSt
B. Rosenthal, Defendant.


Suit on Delinquent Taxes.
Now at this 10Th day of March, 1908,
comes the plaintiff by his attorney, w.
K. Chandler, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the court that the defend
ant, B. Rosenthal, cannot be summoned
in this action, it is ordered by the court
that publication be made notifying him
that an action has been commenced
against him, by petition, in the Circuit
court of Bollinger county, in the State
by w. L. Dunn, collector of the revenue
aforesaid, to enforce the lien of the State
of Missouri on the real estate described
in said petition, situated in Bollinger
county, in the Stete of Missouri, wit:
All the south half of the southeast
quarter of section nineteen (l9), in town.
ship thirty-three (33), north of range
nine 90, east, containing eighty acres.
And that unless the said defendant be
and appear at this court at the next term
thereof, to be begun and holden at the
courthouse i'll the town of Marble Hill,
in said county, on the first day of said
term, to be begun and held on Monday,
the nth day of September, 1908, and
answer OF plead to the petition in said
cause the same will be taken as confess
ed and judgment rendered accordingly.
And it is further ordered that copy
hereof be published, according to law,
in THE MARBLE HILL Press.
JESSE A. MCGLoTHLIN,
Clerk Circuit Court.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
lL.S.l Circuit court of Bollinger
county, this Cd day of July, 1908.
JESSE A. MCGLoTHLIN,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-16
T. A. MqNTYRE & co.

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlock)
NEW YORK. April 15.--The ves.
that can be expected is comparatively
small and temporary rallies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-16
Timing, Smelters s Stock Quotations
WINE NOTES IN
THE TERRITORY

Chicago. Mr.. Leopold is very opti-
mistic over the future of copper and
predicts that with a continuance of
the present increase in the rate Of
consumption, there will be a copper
famine inside of three years.
The san Fernando Mine company Of
Almogordo has placed gold bonus "a.
the market, each bond being collater-
ated by four hundred shares OF tae
capital stock of the company, which
has total capitalization of only five
hundred thousand dollars, par value
of shares one dollar. The bonds are
secured by mortgage on the piOpei
ties of the company, which are To-
Gated in the state OF Chihuahua, Mex
leo, seventeen miles southwest OF
Ahumada
W. H. Skinner, vice president and
treasurer Of hte Pocahontas Copper
Queen Mining company, left Prescott
Tuesday night for his home in Poca-
hontas, Ark, after starting work on q
new shaft on the Spar group OF mines,
recently taken over by his concern
from the Spar Mining company. The
Spar mine is among the most ptOln
Using OF the many properties opened
in the Big Bug district ia the last
two years.
Lee Pfau OF Prescott, president and
general manager Of the Verde River
Copper company, has gone to his com
paHy's properties on the eastern slope
of the Black Hills to start the prelim-
mary work of installing new hoist
ing plant recently purchased, which
he expects win be delivered there
April Is. The Verde River group is
located in the Cherry Greek district,
seven miles south of Jerome and nine
miles north of Camp Verde. Il is
equipped with a reduction plant OF
100 tons daily capacity.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-16
PArNE-wEssER LETTER.
snecia1 wire 10 I. J. Overlook


BUTTE. April 15.-There is very
little prospect of resumption of work
on Butte and London for a long time,
as it will require at least several hun
dred thousand dollars to carry level
opment work to the extent demon
strated if the ground contains ore or
not. A statement issued over tie
n-me of the company says that it has
$4,000 in the treasury, and 10000
shlres of stock vita al! bills paid to
date. Secretary T. VI. Emery viii
remain in charge or affairs Ne rne
of7ce and will attend to stock trans
fers
The management has come 10 the
conclusion that the proper course uH
der the bad conditions prevailing is
to close and that they mast sink az
least 500 feet deeper to get ore. The
shaft is now only $50 feet below bed
rcek 240 feet being in a wash over
bed rock. The company cxas its
ground in fee simple.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-16

The mines in the viesca district,
Coahuila, Mexico, have resumed WORK,
after a complete shutdown Tor several
months.
The Choix Consolidated Mining
company is the name of a Los Ansr-
les. Cal. corporation which has been
acquiring a large number of mining
properties in the Choix. Sinalot, dis
riet, within a distance Of about thir-
ty miles OF that place. during the lasl
two years and more. Some of the
properties are over the Sinaloa line in
Chihuahua The mines are of gold
Reports from the Sasco smelter,
which started a few weeks ago, state
that the March production OF 80 per
cent copper was 100000 pounds.
1t is reported that the bond and
lease held by the chihuahua Copper
Mining Co. on the mining property
Of the Madero Bros, in the Choreros
mountains east OF the Concaos river,
Sonora, has been given up AMI two
payments thereon forfeited The tsyc-
compartment shaft is being sum- an.
other 100 feet. Work on tho Carizal
liflo group viii be CONNIE need this
month.
The annual meeting II the Copper
Creek Mining company was held al
Tucson Wednesday. H0llers OF Irox-
les representing a majority of the
stock of the company were pres AZ
ard Mr.. Frank J. Sibley was named
as ain as the president d tie y'sl.
lany Attorney j. 3. Wright was
elected secretarr.
Alfred Leopold secretary Of and
large stockholder in the Burro Mount
ain Copper company, who was on q
trip GT inspection to the scene Of the
company's operations at Leopold. left
Saturday evening on his return 10
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-16
CON. UP
ON GOOD news
OF A STRIKE
An Advance of S1.25 In the
Stock observation-disclosures
Was inclined To Be a Trifle
Weak.
(By Frank ]. Graft

The chief feature Of today's mar
ket was the advance shown in Globe
Consolidated Just a few days ago
there were heavy selling orders from
the east. as well as local and today
the demand for the stock was so
strong that il sold as high as IA.
opening at ) II. | presume the ad-
vance is due to the strike that was
made few days ago. Black Noun
tain continues to hold well, last sales
being made at > ~ to SIS. Old
Dominion also showed strength ever
that OF yesterday as well as North
Butte and Butte Coalition. Greene
Cananea is inclined to be a trifie
weak, also Superior & Pittsburs.
Dem Arizona is in fair demand at
? "a, and Shattuck at u. Wolver-
inc & Arizona shows a little strength,
but still mere confidence, which is
due TO the fact that there win be no
assessment on the stock within the
next month The New Yorks all snow
ed more or less weakness, closing at
about the low mark for the day
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-16
PRITCHARD & KEEN
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
Stocks Speciality.
Agent for the Liverpool & London and
Globe Insurance COMPANIES

The stock market proves very IN
certain these days and today April
Is, 1908, was no exception. Globe re-
sponded to the report of finding
body of ore on the future vein and
advanced to seven five-eighth, but at
the close was offered at $500. Super
Tor & Pittsburg closed at $1,000
London copper advanced 15s, but
copper stocks were slow to respond.
Very little trading in local stocks. q
is the opportunity OF the investor who
can afford to wait for returns as tfrvy
all seem to be close 20 bottom prices.
Closing quotations.:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-16

uent of the oyster. 1t seems not IN
likely that samples carrying the
larger quantities may be delicious,
at least to individuals especially sus-
ceptible to the toxic effect of the
metal. As previously noted the oys-
ter rich in copper have a coppery
taste and a greenish-blue color. A
green color in oysters has been OBJ
served to be cased by algae upon
which the oysters had fed.
Writers state that the oysters of
the European Atlantic, which are a
different species from that Of this
side of the ocean have a marked cop
perry taste and are thus less agreeable
as food. 1t would be interesting to
ascertain if that species is richer in
copper than our own, or whether the
taste is due to some other cause.
Attention may be called to the fact
that the liquor accompanying the oys-
ters has, whenever examined, been
found to contain copper in quantities
Of the same order of magnitude as
hose found in the meats,
We have done no work upon the ma
ture of tae copper compound The
name hemocyanin has been given to
a respiratory pigment containing cop
per and occurring in many -noliusks
and crustaceans, and probably the
copper of oysters is in the same or a
similar compound.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-16
wALKER BROTHERS LErrER.
Cspeclal Wire to L. J. Overlock)

CspeclaI Wire to l.. J. Overlook
NEW YORK, April ia dull
and uninteresting market prevailed
the day, with but little
news to effect prices one way or the
other. The general tone was steady
until shortly before the close, when
the professional element sold a little
stock and prices yielded throughout
the list 1t looks for the moment like
a purely trading market.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-16
PAINE WEBER & CO. LETTER.
(special Wire to L. ]. Overlook.

Especial Wire to L. j. Overlook
BOSTON, ATTiI 15.-Ancthnr dull
and uninteresting market prevailed in
coppers all day. The reports Of fioou
damage to the Great Falls smelters
were numerous, but up to the close
nothing serious had resulted. Prep
arations have been made to dynamite
the dam at Great Falls if the emer-
gency warrants it, although they do
not think it will. United Fruit & Tel
ephCne were strong on purely l.a-
vest.nent buying and scarcity of the
stock. Look for a DIN ard agging
market for the immediate future.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-16
RICH SILVER LEDGE
AT THE GOLDEN GATE
Strike Expected at Globe With
in Next 80 Feet in Black
Hills Mines.

GLOBE. April 15.--H. L. Sweeney,
who is in the city from the Golden
Gate group OF mines in the Black
Hills, owned by himself AID Bert
Thorne states that good Roadway is
being made in a crosscut ta.r-ie. ui,
the Golden Gate claim. The cross
cut passes through a ledge twenty
five feet in thickness, which samples
$3.50 to the ton in gold and silver.
The crosscut is being pushed ahead in
the direction of another vein, on the
apex OF which some high gold silver
ore was found by Sweeney and
Thorne. Mr.. Sweeney believes that
the rich silver ledge will be struck
in the next thirty feet The tunnel
will tap this ledge at depth of 20
feet. The owners expect to fiuu
some high grade silver ore when uue
ledge is opened.
The Golden Gate group Of twelve
claims is located in Grapevine Can
yOn in the Black Hills range, three
miles south of the properties of the
Yaeger Canyon Copper company. :.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27

Ella-+What a helpless girl she isl
Stella-Yes, Il somebody should pro-
vide the mistletoe and furnish the man
she couldn't do the rest.-Canadian
Courier.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
THOUSAND PERIODICALS
ARE PRINTED IN GOTHAM
Two Hundred .dillion Dollar Is the An
nual Income Of the New York
Papers.

More publications are printed IN
New York than any other city In the
world, and in many of the states n
foreign countries. The total just at
present falls Just short of 1000, show
ing the tremendous increase in the
consumption of reading matter in the
United states. Some surprising and IN
teresting statistics regarding newspap-
ers throughout the United States has
been gathered by A~ppleton's Maya
zine and are presented in an article
to appear in the March number.
According to this article which is
written by General Charles H. Taylor,
one of the most widely known men
in the newspaper business, the total
circulation Of the newspapers of the
country during the year 1907 was up
ward Of ten billion copies. The total
income from the advertising and cir
culation is estimated at 5000. 900 ,00o
a year, which makes newspaper pub.
fishing one of the greatest businesses
of the country. Appleton's is de-
voting much attentio nto the publish
ing and printing businesses and the
important part they play in the life
of America, having published tins
month an article relative to the press
in stopping the spread of the panic
last fall. The forthcoming article
asserts that there never was . time
when the newspaper reader got so much
for his money, and the claim is borne
out by the statistics that the given IN
support Of the assertion
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27

benefits those who own-not the great
mass of the neople. 5 II the eiergymmavv
had studied economics, he would narui.
have been so sure. The trust hsTs
by underselling It's competitors. !.
could live in no other way. Surely the
masses of the people are benefited py
low prfces. And it is also true that
is due solely to the trust and the nun
Der of unemployed at the present Time
il not several times greater than ~
now is. Had the manufacturers ueen
as u~norganized as they were IN 1922,
the wreck following the recent pane
would have been the worst that the
world has ever seen. The situation mas
been saved by the stolidity of the con
solicitations and the prudence OF their
management
AS to any better results o~btainaoie
under government control of industries
which the clergyman assumed-it
would be a useful service II he wouid
look about him and assemble the status
tics which prove that when the puoiic
undertakes industrial enterprises IL
manages them more economically than
private corporations manage works OF
the same kind. As a matter OF fact, the
economic value of trusts has been prov
cd by their existance and persistence.
The evil which they do is thiir illegal
dealings with the transportation com
panies and the corruption of public ser
vents. These things we are trying TO
stop.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
PULPIT

From the San Francosc Chronicle.
When clergymen undertake to dis
cuss social or economical top es they
invariambly drift towards socialism,
whihc at > any rate if they knew
what they were doing, showed their
disinterestedness, Tor, should the CO.
operative commonwealth which social
lists ever imagine become a reality,
there would be no elergymen and no
churches. There are, WI know those
who call themselves Christian so
cialists, but they are not the social
lists who count. The writings Of So
c~ialists who have influence are nearly
all bitterly histile to churches and re-
ligion, and in the socialistic state no
any revenues-would be allowed to be
diverted to the support of churches.
That, however, of course should not
matter. 1t is the duty of the clergy
to advocate that which they think is
right, whatever the consequences, but
since the discussion of social and eco
nomic conditions have become SO COM
mon, it would seem that a theological
course should include pretty thorough
ly the subject of economics, of which
the first and most important is to be
sure of ones facts Clergymen are
rather too prone to take a paragraph
from a newspaper and preach form it
as they would preach form a verse IN
the blDIe. 1t is not for us to minimize
the accuracy of the press, but we do
not think the practice quite safe.
When the newspaper says it is esti-
mated that SO many men are employed
in a city the clergyman is apt to take
the estimate to mean the truth. 1t
is not always the case.
In no particular are the clergy apt
to go astray than in preaching on the
trusts. ror example, one clergyman re-
Gently in this city to illustrate the
great evil of trusts by the repeated
statement Of the fact that the organi-
cation of about 445 trusts threw
80, 900 commercial travellers out Of
employment. Now, we do not know
how manv trusts there are in the
country, and we do not think that the
clergyman knew, and we do not know
he thought he knew how many com-
mercial travelerst have been trown 1t
of employment by the trusts. But let
us assume that there were $4,000 who
lost their jobs. Was that a good thing
or a bad thingf 1t is certain that if
they were necessary to effective dis
tribution no one lost his job, and if
they were not necessary, ought con-
sumers be taxed to support themf For
wears the consumer has been demand
ing the elimination Of the unnecessary
middleman. Now, it is alleged, comes
along the trust and hoes the eliminat-
ing, and 10, it becomes a sinful act.
DOUBTLESS many commercial travellers
suffered temporary inconvenience and
perhaps permanent loss by being con
solidatea ort Of = job but n mar of
sufficient ability to make = successful
commercial traveller is in no danger of
becominga charge or society.
A clergyman is reported as saying
that eompetition increases cost and
consolidation lessons it, but that con.
solidation under private ownership only
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27

Samuel Newhouse has engineers in
speeding the mineral fields in nearly
every part of the state of Nevada,
and, in fact in every section where
the development work has reached a
a point where it has been determined
that a mining property with a long
producing career just ahead has been
established. The people of the Ram
sey are anxious to learn what decision
has been reached by Mr.. Newhouse
upon his return from Europe, relative
to taking over the properties of the
Ramsey C0mstock mines and it will
mean that a great deal of money will
be expended on development and
equipment OF that ground and De
district will be greatly benefited by
the acquisition OK such q prominent
mining operator. us
For several weeks. p. Finn, said
to be representing Mr. Newheuse was
at the mines going through them at
every level, He seemed to be well
pleased with the showing of the mine
and all of the Ramsey people believe.
the deal will go through.
The mine 10 in perfect condition for
an examination owing to the--long
drifts of high grade ore. Both faces
are in shipping ore, and Mr.. Finn was
through all Of the mine and took sam
pies by the q~uartering process everys
where. He has returned to Salt Lake
City with the samples to make his re-
port, which everyone thinks will be
favorable. In a day or two a mining
engineer of Mr.. Newhouse's staff Is
expected at the mine to make surveys
and estimates to supplement the work
of Mr.. Finn. The owners are reticent
as to the price Mr.. Newhouse has taken
under consideration, but the amount
will exceed 800, 0O0.-Virginia Chroni-
Gle. 1l ssg5 ffaaf az
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
70, 600, 900 ACRES OF COAT,
IN WESTERN STATES

- M
Some interesting details are given
in the annual report of Secretary of
the Interior, Garfield has just issued,
bearing on the government coal lands.
says the Mining World 1T is esti-
mated that approximately 10000, 900
acres of the western states are under
laid with coal varying in quality from
the low grade to. the high grade cake
ing coal. 81.
| The surprising statement is made
that between July 26, 1906 and De-
cember 31,e 1907, by executive. order,
66,938,800 acres of land were with
drawn from entry for the purpose of
determining whether or not they were
underlaid yith marketable. coal. The
reason for this action has already
been commented uon by the World as
follows: That had been found that
serious frauds had been perpetrated
by the acquisition of coal lands. These
~Offenses, as q rule. had been commit
ted years before when the lands were
acquired legally it is claimed. under
the older forms of entry. Comparative
|ly few entries have been made under
the existing statutes. A very large per-
centage of the land acquired years
ego had been acquired and cannot be
recovered by the federal government,
by reason of the statue of limitation !;
but, says the secretary Of the interior,
wherever possible, action for the re-
covery Of the land has been brought.
or will be.
Under the old law coal land was
subject to entry at the minimum price
OF $40 to $50 an acre, in accordance
with the proximity of railroads.
The federal government believed it
unwise to continue the minimum longer
as the only price, as many of these
lands are of very much greater value,
and should not be disposed Of except
for a reasonable price. Consequently
the geological survey was instructed
last summer to examine about 10000
OO0acres, and upon its report the land
was restored to entry and classified
and the prices fixed. The lands that
were reported not being underlaid wit
marketable coal have been restored to
entry.
Under the existing law no one in
dividual is permitted to purchase more
than 100 acres, or can an association
or corporation purchase more than 800
acres. 1t is believed that in some fields
containing the higher grades Of coal
it would be profitable to develop
a mine on this small, acreage, but,
in a great majority Of the lands a larg-
er acreage will have to be worked to
get good benefits.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
NEvADA's RAPID GAOwTH.

In the last issue of the Goldfeld
News is an editorial that is worthy to
be placed in the hands of every east
ern reader. 1t shows how the valua-
tions in Nevada have increased in four
wears from $33, 161 1888 to $~71,9S6,2sI.
The former figure was the valuation
for the year 1908 an the latter for
1907. i6e News says:
"The total valuation Of all the taxa
BILE property in Nevada for at
the beginning o. the states revival,
was only $33, I61 1888 In the succeed
ing year it increased by four million
dollars, or, to $37 ,l95, 769. In the fol
lowing zeal the Goldfeld and the Bull
frog districts began to figure in q
substantial way in the taxrolls, and
the valuation jumped over six million,
or. to $43, 239, 1884. In 1906 there was
another big gain, the total valuation
being AS. 900, 900. But it remained for
the wear Of 1907 to make the most
startling gain of any year for the
total valuation for that year was
$7l, 1852 Thus in the nve years,
from 1903 to 1907, inclusive, the
property valuation of the state in
creased from 500, 161 ,6S3 to $iI,9S6,-
2S1. or n hundred and twenty per
cent
Then the GoIaneld paper makes the
prediction that for this year the gain
will be $lv, 100000 yer and above the
amount for 1907. 1t bases that upon
the fact that the new railroads of Ne
vada were not complete enough to
include in the. valuation for last year,
they being the Goldfeld- Bullfrog, Las
Vegas and Tonopah, which is called
the Clark road, the Tonopah and Tide
water and the Western Pacific, Thus,
it can be seen that the ten million
estimate is very conservative and
makes an allowance for any shrinkage
of values that may occur through tn
financial upheaval of the last few
months.
1t is also the proud boast of Ne
vada. as clearly shown, that the state
is out of debt, always has money in
the treasury and has money to lend
to other states. Old massachusetts,
whose slnrs at Nevada are the frequent
ntterances : an Ignorant press, owes
Nevada $850.00 the bonds for which
are in the school fund of this state.
Nevada principal resource is min
ing. 1t lacks the variety Of some OF
the states, but she is always there
when it comes to money This state
has the best credit. both as a state and
in an individual sense in the west,
not in the union.-Tonopah Sun.