davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-08-24
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.

Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
In a H Rhs's e. q scn,sxEs; Bankruptcy
To the HON. CLARENCE HALE. Judge Of the Dis.
trict Court Of the United States for the District
of Maine:
ALVIN C. sCRIBNER, Of Norway. in the
a County ct Oxford and State Of Maine line;
on the 18th day Of September, last past, he was
duly adjudged bankrupt, under the Acts OF
Congress relating to Bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property and rights ,S Of
requirements of said Acts and Of the orders OF
Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, That ne may be de.
creed by the Court TO have full discharge from
bankruptcy Acts, except such debts as are ex.
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 10th day Of August, A. D. 1903.
ALVIN c. sCRfBNER, Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
On this 2lst day Of Aug A. d. 1903, on read.
Ordered by the Court. That hearing be had
upon the same on the 10th day Of Sept, A. ID.
1909, before said Court at Portland, In said DIS.
trict, At 10 O'Clock in the forenoon; and that
ocrat, newspaper printed In said District, and
that all known creditors, and other persons In
interest. may appear at the said time and place.
and show cause, II any they have, why the pray
And It is further ordered by the Court, That
the Clerk shall send by mail to all known cred.
itors copies Of said petition and this order, ad.
dressed TO them at their places Of residence as
stated.
Witness the HON. CLARENCE HALE, Judge
Of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Port
land, In said District, on the 2ls. day Of Aug q,
A. d. 1909.
L. g.. JAMES 4. HEWEf, CLERK.
A true copy Of petition and order thereon.
Attest JAMES E. HEWEY, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-08-24

The people of Maine cannot afford to
be niggardly in their fight against the
brown tail moth. There is altogether
too much at stake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-08-24
Died.

In Paris. Aug. 81, Job Holmes Rawson. aged
IS wears.
In South Paris. Aug. %, Albion Keith Spot
ford, aged % years.
In East Hebron, Aug. 20. J. ]. Fuller, aged 81
years.
In Canton, Aug. II, Alpheus Packard, aged II
years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-08-24
RADCLIFFE.
MECHANIC FALLS.
Score by Innings.
I q 0 x q

Radcliffe, -.O o o / 8 0 0-8
McFalls, 800 0 0 0 0 0 %
Earned run, Radcliffe /. Two.base.h hits, ella.
son, Harrison. Sacrifice hit. Rawson. Stolen
base, Lanen. First base on balls. Off Leith 3;
OF Adams l. Struck out, by Leith 4; by Adams
s. Left on bases, Radcliffe IL; McFalls 5.
Double play, Harrison to Clason to Cannon.
First base on errors, Radcliffe I; McFalls l. Hit
bv pitched ball, by Leith (Talcott). Umpires,
Clark and Davis. Scorer, Thayer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-08-24

Mount Mica Lodge, L %. y. f., VIII 90
serve It's anniversary this year by attend
ing the Hamlin centennial at Paris Hill
on Friday in a body. The Rebekahs
will also Join with them. IL is planned
10 leave the hall at $50 A. N, form
procession and march to the Park Stree
Bridge, where hay racks and other
teams will be in waiting to take the
members to Paris HILL At the edge of
Paris Hill village the procession will De
again formed and march to the orchard
of L. H. Heald, which he has rendered
as headquarters for the day. Members
Of other Odd Fellow lodges will be cor
daily welcomed at that place at any
time during the day. A basket picnic
dinner will be eaten there, the lodge
furnishing coffee. The regular regalia
will be worn in the procession, and
caps and badges will be worn by the
members throug bout the day.
U. G.. Wheeler and family returned
from their camp at Shagg Pond last
Tuesday, and Mr.. Wheeler has gone
back TO his work as superintendent o.
schools in Everett, Mass. Mrs. Wheeler
and the daughters will remain for a
week or two before returning to Everett
The Wheeler camp at Shagg Pond was
struck by lightning during the shower OF
Friday evening, the 18th. A bolt which
must have been very heavy struck pine
at the crest of the ridge above the camp
and from the foot of the tree broke into
several branches, the course of which IL
different directions could be traced BY
the burrows plowed in the ground, rocks
split and other force exerted., One Of
these branches on its way to the watel
passed through tho camp from one cor
ner diagonally to the opposite corner
and thence to the pond. 1t did some
damage TO the building, broke number
OF glass jars in the kitchen, and tippef
over chairs in both sitting room ant
kitchen. Fortunately the family, six IL
number at that time, we're spending the
evening at a camp on the other side o
the pond, and though they knew tina
the shower was entirely 200 severe TO
comfort, they did not know their CAM
had been struck until their return al
hour later.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05

valley near what is now Courtland, and it is not improbable that a thrlv- ing settlement existed there during the Aztec period, then passed out Of existence, and has again, phoenix-ike arisen from it's ashes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
Peac-ck Copper Mining Company

The Peacock Mining acquired Williams
  IONA UNITED MINES the of
  shaft Peacock
 
 
  thousand
   deep both all in Fl Paso smeIe the following  Gold o4 Silver 275 Copper 2O7 per cent ollowing l. Gold O Silver oz. Silver pc
  sample the black sulphide of the the
  property 
  smelling in  vaue of sockw Is
   J. o street, Bsbee Arizona
  E.. Intending invited examine for themselves They are assured that Mir Mcougan possible will be than
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
FIRE BURNING AT FL T|GRE
 PROPERTY

DOUGLAS. Nov. 4.-tspecial)-
 Incoming visitors from the south report that when they left there was serious fire burning at El Tigre, which those fighting the blaze were unable to check. None of the build. ings were afire and there seemed lit tie danger of any of them becoming ignited, the fire being in the pile of cord wood stored at the mine.
 It is stated that the company has large stock of cord wood at Fl Tigre, over a thousand cords, and that this is where the fire is burn ing. The blaze is said to have spread steadily and to be practically beyond control. Indications were that most of the fuel would be destroyed and this is a costly proposition with wood as valuable as it is in upper Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
HUMBOLDT HAS PURCHASED HE
 GREENE ASSETS

The United States Investor in its issue of October 23 gives the latest phase of Colonel W. c. Greene's i'll fated and long bankrupt $25,o0O,0Oo gold concern. the Greene Gold Silver company, which was advertised up to two years ago as owning 116 mines. a smelter concession at Guaymas, Son. etc. The Investor, in the issue men toned, contained the following adyer- tisement:
 ITO the stockholders of the Greene Gold-Silver company:
 The Humboldt Exploration com pany, 50 Church street, New York having purchased all of the assets oi the Greene Gold-Silyer company, sold at the sale of the trustee in bank ruptcy under the direction of the United States District Court for the southern district of West Virginia or the 4th inst which sale was on ths same day confirmed by the court.
 All stockholders of the Greene Gold-Silver company can have, by ap plication in person or by writing terms of exchange of thelr stock fo' stock of the Humboldt Exploration company"
 The above notice is sort of SC quel to news long since published The Humboldt Exploration company is a corporation at the head of whicf is General Henry I. Wiley of New York formerly mining engineer o! Colonel Greene General Wiley ha' been working for long time to ge hold of Greene Gold-Silver company It appears from the above advertise ment that his company has bought tht assets of the Greene Gold-Silver com pany of the United States, but tht question naturally arises as to how General Willey's company will gel hold of the assets of the Mexican holding company which Colone Greene had to hold all those m mines, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
MILLER PRAISES HE
 JOHNSON CAMP

TUCSON, Nov 4.-W. W Miller. s prominent citizen of Newton, Kansas, has just arrived from Johnson, the new copper camp. in Cochise county. Arizona Mr. Miller is president of the Keystone Copper Mining cem- pany. a corporation organized under the laws of Arizona. but the stock of
 which is owned by Kansas people
 Chiefly. It is capitalized at ssOe,ooa, and nc
 stock is on the market, ss the com pany is close corporation and pre- fers to hold its stock 1t ownes 1t mining claims. of which several ars patented
 The o K group consists of fivs claims, the Haggeman of live and 1. half and the Calumet of five and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
METALc.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--Standard cop per locally easy, spot November clos ing, S12.40@12.75; December s12.50I 12.75; January s12.60@129O; Febr:, ary S12.75@13.00.
 Lake s13O0@13.12 1-2; Electrolytic s12.75@12.S7 1-2; casting s12.62 1-2G 1275.
 Tin easy: spot November, s30.20@ 3O.37 1-2; December $30.25630.40: January S3O.35Q30.6o.
 Lead quiet: spot s4.40@4.45 New York; $4.25@4.30O East St Louis. SpeIter weak: spot, $6.35@6.40 New York; $6.25 East St. Louis. .. ...
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
Especial to L. J. overlock.)

BOSTON, Nov. 4.-The whole list was stronger and more active today. Speculation oroadened out and almost every stock participated.
 Greene Cananea showed more life than it has for weeks. New York was picking up the stock all day around twelve. Butte Coalition also made a new high record on this move We believe the copper market is on a firm basis and that we shall see ma terially higher prices before we have any reaction. Tired holders are talk ing advantage of the present rise tc get out but the new buying is comin: in freely and will certainly make { sharp advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
COURTLAND ONCE WAS
 THRIVING AZTEC TOWN

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 4.-F. c, Earle, general manager of the Fl Paso Smelling Co, was a Tombstone visit or today MT. Earle is president of the Hershal Mining Go. in this district and makes occasional trips here on a visit of inspection.
 MT Earle, while viewing the large specimen collection and ore cabinet in his former office here, which is one of the attractions of Tombstone ana now in charge of Assayer L. Hart, re- ferred to several specimens of pottery and crude relics of prehistoric origin which MT Earle had discovered and placed in the cabinet over 20 years ago. QueeTly enough, the vicinity in which these relics were found is now the location of Courtland. MT. Earle states that he found ruins of what evidently was an Aztec village in the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
BOSTON.

Amalgamated SS12, Anaconda 1868, Allouez 59,00, Atlantic 11,25. Arizona Commercial 300. Boston Cons. fl 75 Butte Coalition 295O. Calumet & Ari. zona 1O1G0, Calumet & Hecla 66e .00, Centeeual 39.0O, Copper Range S1.50, East Butte 1912, Granby $500, Greene Cananea 1t.S7. Isle Royale 25.00, Kee. wenaw PTS, Mohawk 61.00, Miami 61700, Michigan 6.25. Nevada Cons 26.63. North Butte GO.0O. Old Dominion $500. OsceoIa 15S.OO, Parrott 28.5O Quincy $500, Shannon 1875, Superior Pittsburg 1850, Superior Copper 6012 Superior Boston HOO, Tamarack 66.00 Trinity 11.56, United Copper 500, Utaf Cons. 44.5O, Utah Copper 5000. U. s i Smelling 55.75, Victoria $50, Wolver inc 15000, Sierra 5.25. Warrior $50 San Roselia 275, Duluth Sonora HIP First National 6.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05

half claims. All adjoining and be- longing to this company.
 These properties are well develop ed and on a shipping basis, can ship about 25 tons a day. In ledge 15 feet wide there are five feet of ship ping ore, running from 12 to Is per cent. There is also rich streak IS inches wide of black sulphides, run ming I5.5 per cent copper. This is on the Haggeman group. The vein on the o K group runs from ' to S2 per cent copper. There is a large tonnage on the dump, and in the mines.
 The Keystone claims lie adjoining the new Johnson smelter blown in about two weeks ago, which runs about 150 tons a day on it's own ores.
 The scene of the great gold excite ment is in the Johnson district dis trict just six miles north east from the Keystone group. Mir. Johnson saw the samples brought in by the discoverer and says they are very | rich.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05

list, sold at 300, Less than one year ago this stock sold at 10 cents per share. The New York list was strong in spots only, Steel common up to 92.0O and Shelters to par. The list as a whole looks very encouraging.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05

Fe 1.75, Warren, 300, Wolverine 6 Arizona go.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
NEW YORK.

Missouri Pacific 70.5O, Rock Island 4O.25, Southern Pacific 129.0O, St. Paul 157.50, Penn. 147.0O, New York Cen tral 133.63, A. T. & s. F. 124.25, L. &N. 154.5O, Erie 1925, Northern Pacific 2O1.S7, Southern Railway 31O0 Brooklyn R. T. T6.75, Reading 162 63, Ct. Northern 14S.75. c. F. I. 50.S7, .U. S. Steel 92.37. U. s. Steel Pfd. 12S.75, American Sugar 133 .S7, Amer ican Shelters 99.5O. B. & o. 117.00, .O & W. 46.63, Canadian Pacific 1s4.5O Western Union 77.75, Chicago Great Western 2125.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
STOCK MARKETs, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
The Stock Markets
By Frank J. Graf.

(Member Duluth Stock Exchange.)
 The copper shares list opened strong with a strong undertone and better demand for stocks than for some time. That we may expect better things in the copper list Is evident and there is every reason to believe that we shall see better prices for copper stock. Amalgamated. North Butte, in fact all of the Cole-Ryan issues were well supported and trading in the list was good. The entire list closed very firm. Greene Cananea reached new high mark at 12.O@6eing the second time it has reached that figure since it sold lat 500. Many predict this stock to go to 15.00. Denn Arizona is quiet, also Shattuck, no bids out or either. Warrior is very a'iiet, stock being of efred at $50 Sierra is offered at $50 i San Rosalia, the feature of the curb
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05

|, The copper product at the smelters in Douglas for october showed con siderable increase over the production fer the month of September. October contained one more day than Septem- Der which accounts for the increase. During the month the Copper Queen had seven furnaces in commission and the Calumet & Arizona kept four fur naces in blast. The product for oc- tober was:
 Copper Queen ... .9,4O0,o00 lbs Calumet & Arizona ..... .4,500,00 lbs
 This is the maximum output of these two smelters for any one month this year.
 The output of the Copper Queen was from Bisbee ores, from the Naco
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
CURES.

American 300, Adventure 500, Ari. zona Michigan 5000, Arcadian 400, Arizpe 25.OO, Butte Arizona .O6, Butte London .25, Black Mountain 1000, Cactus 3.25, Cordova 1.5O, Carman 1. 50, Cumberland Ely 7.s7. Calumet Sonora 11.50, Chemung 1850, Denn Arizona 4.6S, Daly West 500. E1elita 7.50, Franklin 17.GO, Globe Cons. 300, Giroux 9.75, Helvetia $50, Hancock 1O.50, In spiration TOO, La Rose 500, Live Oak 700. Mass. CPS, Nipissing 10.50, Ma. tional 5400, Newhouse $50, Nevada Utah 1925, Ohio Copper 4.25, Ray Cent 2.63, Ray Cons. 1850, Raven 5000
 Savana 1.5O. San Antonio TITS, Shat tuck 22.50, Superior Globe 5000, sant;
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Cattle market shade higher; receipts 50,000. Reeves S3.909910; Texas steers, S3.S0@4.S5' western steers, S4.25@7.40; stockera and feeders, $4.00@5.0O; COWS and heifers $200@5.70: calves s6.75@S.50.
 Sheep market strong and 10c higher Receipts 15,00O. Native S2.50@4.755; western, $2.7564SO; yearlings $4.5O @5.65; lambs, native s4.55@7.30; wes tern $4.75@725.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
SHELTERS SHOWED LARGE
 OUTPUT FUR OCTOBER

zari coneehtrators and from small amount of custom ore received from numerous camps in Arizona and New Mexico.
 The Calumet & Arizona smelter during October smelted ore from the CourtIand mines of that company, amounting to two cars daily. This ore comes from the ore dump at Courtland which was cleaned up during the last few days.
 Colonel Powell stated today that the Calumet & Arizona company expected to begin mining ore at Courtiand for shipment in the near future The ore smelted during the past month was that taken from the development shafts and drifts only
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
Nelson Boxes TweLue Rounds
Before Vast Crowd of Fans
Champion Convinces Everybody
That He Is Better Than Ever
Bv WILLIAM J. SLATTERY

Battling Nelson paved to one OF the history
women and children up adjoining Mlets
from house tree tops lie
wonderful ovation and IN turn ne gave sho" n was wen
Included the spectators many who had never
eyes Baler before Needless they all lett u OF ms
praises as great tighter and greater most -
and those who educating them
this viii hold Nelson in greater regard than ever fdIs
from San Francisco apparently has ms n thst %
n the minds % oi a t6e al lie lie n e J s his friends IS
onsentng out in the open air and BOX the eno - @ @
insisted that the road be cleared and aecorolnss aS
Constable Carroll 70 get on the Job with his posse TINS ] caused Sc % @
me spot he wa" @ tn vt @ senblsge and accordingly he had
with fast rounds
silva Each Of them
him IN return cinsns
doubted that Nelson in the best
@ @ the same narye1ons dgSne machine
He % % ] ] % @ 9 bs' 1'a' 's s
MISSION ao stT s arena on SATURDAY
they never lighters
ya was also very much in evidence gardens
pavilion but was not half large & ePSash k & to o
for the reason that he found practically mp0s
rsna vent with Young Turner Jimmy Foley
him fast as they could and in ] turn ne fought .2uSnt
him and tried everything he knew & e seemed M as h h
preliminary la,. Jim osneh st5s i viii
10 rounds and the chances are that
@ f does a the ssvssp ses and sbnos all nt
small
like
@ Mike Sullivan In action a great
Mission club and steve
warmed the show.a andi a
the eigh he
straight left
with his right EDDIE danon is
referee had talk with
Suiv regardin
population and plenty of
United
all that he good shape and
lights
ruesdav evening Dream mland he
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

single into left. Henley lost his nerve
for a moment and passed Haley. The
bases were full and it looked bad, but
Brashear hit 10 Mohler, who whipped
TO McArdle, and a great double play
resulted.
Vernons lonesome run was regis
tered in the fifth. Mott walked and
Hogan lifted a long fly. which Melchoir
splashed all over the right garden.
Mott got to third on the play. A
moment later Hogan started for sec
ond and Mott made a dash for the pan
Berry nailed the runner by many feet,
but Zeiders return toss was bad, hit
ting Mott in the back and glancing
off. Thus the run came in when it
did not figure at all.
The crowd filled the lot, but Mana
ger Jack Gleason was saved the trou-
BILE of putting up the ropes. which
means that the box Office was a few
dollars shy. as compared with last
Sunday and the week before. But
still, the house was good enough to
suit most everybody. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
SEALS MANAGE TO
TAKE SIX OUT
OF SEVEN
Joe COrbett Loses the Morning
Game, but Henley Saves
the Day
Bv WILLIAM j. SLATTERY

The repetition OF history goes on
The diamond just the same as II goes
on the battlefield. in the courts OF
kings. in the councils of the wise
Judges and all the others who do the
best they can to make the same his
tory. The fans can verify all this,
too. by taking glance at the score
Of yesterdays games. Vernon landed
the morning battle. 10 l, with Joe
Corbett pitching against them. The
Seals came back in the afternoon with
TO I victory. and Henley was
doing the slab work. This is the
The last time the two teams met in
Los Angeles San Francisco galloped
away with six games out of seven. and
on that occasion Brother Joseph tossed
the odd cne. IT was the same during
the raroereSs of this series also. The
.-1s rr7{an Of hard luck seemed to be
on the job to slip Joe that upset
uill and before he could recover from
The effects of il the morning game
had been blown and the perfect rec
ord Of the Seals spoiled.
But with all this talk, the home
team had no real complaint TO make,
for with six victories out Of seven ii
figures 10 loom for the fray next week
with all the banners floating and every
body ready to go against Portland
with all the reserve and holdoVer
rghtinR spirit on tap he Only eA-
cuse TO be offered is that the cold
winds which blew around Oakland
yesterday morning penetrated the vital
portions of Brother Josephs pitching
arm. and robbed him Of his cunning
before he started.
AS usual Vernon was showed up in
the afternoon game, the big event of
the whole series. Cack Henley report
ed on the spot with everything save
control at his command, and his wild
ness allowed the southern tossers a
run which they were not entitled to.
while ihis was going on the Seals
slammed hard and often. and their five
runs were the result Of their efforts.
Haley practically decided the game
in The eye opening spasm. which was
started by Mohler with hit past first.
Tenant came in with another and
Bodie died. short TO first. advancing
both Melchoir drew pass, and Jim
Williams laid down an easy one TO
Haley. The Vernon man booted this
and everybody came home, thanks
partly TO the losf fng tactics OF StovaIl
IN center field.
The other two runs were well earned.
in the second Mohler scored Zeider
with a grand triple TO the left gar
den and in round six Tenant got TO
zrounder. Before Scbaefer could re-
cover himself Melchoir slammed the
bail against the right field fence for
: double nd the run was in This
was the last which the Seals made.
Henley pitched ShUtout. ball and only
the miscUe OF Zeider saved the honor
n the Vernon layout. Ia the eighth.
with one down. Schaefer was safe on
s'~Ardle's boot and Stovall drove a
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
INVADERS WALLOP
HARD AND WIN
THEM BOTH
Double Victory Puts TranSbay
Team Ahead of Stockton in
Pennanf Race

CIV Moreing's hired men put the
crusher on the Devereaux aggregation
yesterday. winning both games. eased
up. The morning contest was annexed
by score of to , and the afternoon
affair was taken by a score or 70 :.
Both games were played in fast time
and the quality of ball purVeyed was
of the big league standard. The nrSt
contest was reeled off in the remark
able time of / hour and 10 MN
utes, and the morning one was dis
posed of in an hour and half Inc
double victory puts Oakland IN nrst
place.
oscar Jones and Doc Moskiman did the
twirling in the afternoon event and the
Doc had everything that was neees-
sary TO shut out the Sand CrdDs. Jones
did well for a time. but In the seNenth.
he attempted TO interview the folks
on Mars and while on the Journey, ne
was touched for five bingles. three or
them three baggers. Jones was yanked
out of the box at this stage and Cap
tain Devereaux took up the burden.
The real original fireworks started
in the seventh and the game developed
into a joke. Burns, the first man up.
hit to right and Jimmy Smith got TO
first on dinky little infield slap Cur
tbs thought of something he wished to
tell Devereaux at this stage and
stepped over to third leaving the bag
uncovered. Smith accepted the oppor-
tunity and coolly walked to the next
stopping place. After McHale had
famed, Tommy Sheehan tore on
screeching triple to the left field fence
and Burns and Smith rode home. Nea-
Ion picked one TO his liking and biffed
it for three bags to center field. scoring
Sheehan. Moskiman landed the ball in
the same place as Nealon and pulled
up at the third station. NealOn cross
Ing the plate. Van Buren made wild
throw to DevereauX and the ball rolled
into the bleachers and the prevailing
ground rules allowed the Doc to come
home. Score: