davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25
Kept The Wool
On The Move

Two Adams County Sheep Men
have a lively time over the di-
vision of their Wool Crop, and
the legal machinery of two
states gets tangled up in the
Deal.
Herman Vogel had labored
faithfully through summer heat,
and winter storm, through
scourge of 'skeeters, ticks, and
fleas, and amidst daily cares and
nightly watchings, tending the
sheep of E. c. Barry, and under
a herding contract of the usual
terms. Then, by way of solace,
along came a few days ago the
shearing, and willingly his wards
gave up their wool as partial
compensation. Of this clip of
wool, gathered from some 600
sheep, Herman was to have half,
and like all sheep men, he had
already contracted to sell at the
lucky price Of "a cents, having
been longheaded enough to make
his deal before congressional
action had caused slump in the
market.
Then, a few days ago steps on
the scene the owner of the sheep,
Barry. He visits his ranch, and
although the herder had at first
decided to market for his share
at Lennon, the boss's suave
palaver induced a change of pro-
gram, and the whole lump is
trundled off to Hettinger, there
to be weighed and divided in
brotherly fashion. So far, so
good.
Herman went along, but what
did not transpire, was a division
of the spoil. Instead the wool
suddenly was found securely de-
posted in the Milwaukee depot,
unweighed, undivided and in the
boss's name. And then the fun
began. Vogel replevined his half
had loaded up and hit helter-
SHELTER for the state-line, hoping
to reach Lennon and to market
it there. He got it as far as
Schaals place, where he stored
it before a threatening storm,
and came on to Lennon. Re-
turning the next morning, Sun
day, he finds his friend Barry,
aided most nobly by two stalwart
constables of Perkins county, in
possession, armed to the teeth
and prepared to fill full of lead
anybody that dared to meddle
with the WOOL Vogel didn' t
meddle-just yet, but repaired
to his attorneys. Meanwhile the
wool was rushed across the line
back into Adams county. headed
for Hettinger. For a long time it
was lost to view Of the naked eye,
but finally was spotted in hiding
near Haynes. Meanwhile Sheriff
TeW had taken a hand in the deal
his authority evidently playing
tiddlede-winks with the authority
of his deputy.
Tuesday night the wool got
back to Lennon per railroad
freight, after having been watch
ed a whole day by the sheriff and
Attorney Kurtz, with eyes peeled
and revolvers loaded sharp.
To be regretted is the part
Perkins county police took in the
affair, they having been induced
to do so on the mere sayso of
Barry, and then allowing him to
take the poll sout of their hands.
Let it be hoped that henceforth
representative Of the law in eth
er state will not allow their auth
ority to be prostituted, and that
if they lend an authorized hand,
they keep their hold until they
know who is who and what is
what.
Editors Skinner, of Scranton,
and DeVaney, Of Hettinger, We're
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25
Hettinger County
Murder Case.

At Bismarck the case of the State
VS.. Johnson comes to a sorrow
full finale, Johnson being found
guilty of the Murder of his
neighbor, Igaard, and senten-
ced to II years penal servitud.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25

Two Adams County Sheep Men
have a lively time over the di-
vision of their Wool Crop, and
the legal machinery of two
states gets tangled up in the
Deal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
PROMINENT MINING
 MEN ID VISIT GLOBE
Party Is Made Up Chiefly of Utah Copper Company
 Officers

Globe.-EarIy this week Globe will be visited by what is probably the most notable and powerful group of mining capitalists that ever toured the mining regions of the United States. Tlie party is made up chiefly of the officers of the Utah Copper company and their guest on the trip will be Maxine H. Furland, the prom inent French broker who handled the Utah Copper stock allotment in France. MT Furiaad is a member of the firm of Du Pont & Furland of Paris and is one of the most power ful financial men of his nation.
 During the past week the party has
 been travelling through Nevada, where they have looked over all the leading mines. While they are in Globe, Mir Furland and his hosts will make a careful review of the proper ties of the Globe quadrangle.
 Among the members of the party
 ,.c~ides Maxine H. Furland are Pres | ident Charles H. MacNeil of the l Utah Copper company. Daniel c. Jack ! H---- -i~~ nresident and general man aGer; Spencer Penrose, secretary; John Hays Hammond. Pope Teatman 1 A. Chester Beatty, F. 4. Gillespie William B. Thompson Colonel Chas Hayden and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
MIAMI WILL PRODUCE IN FALL OF l9I0

The announcement Of a convertible bond issue has met with an enthusi- astic response on the part of the shareholders, and the rights in con nection with this issue are quoted around 45 cents, indicating prem igm of s1Sa per 5000 bond.
 The record of convertible bond is sues on similar propositions is such as to indicate considerable possibil- ities for profit, while the security of a mortgage for only. $1 800, GOO on such a property as the Miaml-which las market valuation of over S10- 000.000-is beyond any question.
 Since the completion of the rail road to the Miami property, the work of construction and preparing the mine for shipping has gone forward v"~-' ranidly. The gradiSg for the mill site is now practically completed and as the cement for the foundations is arriving daily in large lots, these will soon be going in.
 There will then remain only the super-structure and the machinery. In other words. by the Fall of 1910 Miami should be a substantial com | mercial producer of copper
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17

The California {, Paradise Mining Company, which is composed entirely Of Bisbee men,. are preparng to work the property they have placed under bond, the old Leadyile, in the Para- disc district. upon an extensive scale within 6 short time. Ira B. Jorale- mon. an expert for the Calumet & Arizona Company, recently examined the property for the Bisbee men, giY- ing most encouraging report as re- suit of his investigation.
 Tlas property is under the man agement of W. V. Richards, with W. H. Hardy, an experienced mine car penter and stockholder in the com pany, on the ground to retimber the eha1 Timbers have been ordered and will be put in place as rapidly as possible This will probably require about a month to complete. Machin- CTS will then be on the ground and upon installation development will be commenced about the first of next yeai
 The machinery will consist of an S0-horse power boiler a 35-horse pow CT t)Dist and Q No. Cameron sinking
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
Bisbee Men Will Develop Old Leadvi11e Mining
 Property at Paradise

pump. The blacksmith sshpp has already been fitted up.
 The shaft is double compartment, 4x8 feet and is already down 120 fseL. It is the intention of the company to cut stations with every 1G0 feet Of epth attained
 The Leadyiile, which is a silver lead proposition, when formerly work ed lad the enviable reputation of producing s25, GOO with the attainment of the first 100 feet of vertical depth, and is one of the oldest properties in the Paradise district There are in- cluded in the lease, beside eleven claims. upon which practically 1000 feet of work in all has been done, the water rights of Turkey creek, running about eleven miners a year, and DOT tions of the unsold Paradise town. site.
 A thorough examination of the underground workings of the prop erty has been made and sufficient ore indications have been encountered to make the stockho. ders of the Califor- nia 6 Paradise Company confident that they have a very good proposi ton, which will imp. owe with the at. tainment of depth.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
HIGH GRADE ORE.
Uncovered On Phoperty of Arizona United Mining Go.

Benson.-The most sensational event of the week was the uncr.,, F. ing of a great ledge of high gralc ore that had evidently been deliberately covered up and hidden, years ago, after having first been struck ;r a .90 foot incline shaft of the Mammoth claim of the Arizona United 3Iinini Co. group.
 This was prospecting shaft which was sunk before the present manage meut took hold, and the property was being worked under lease. Tunnels had been run from this incline shaft, and from one of the upper levels waste rock had been dumped down into the bottom of the incline, which filled it up considerable distance.
 For at least two years this has 50 remained, but about month ago the company began hoisting out the waste rock and last week uncovered a ledge of rich sulphide ore eight feet wiae that carries 30 per cent copper. Pea cock copper, one of the rich forms Of ore which is found in Johnson, is 2 feature of this ledge
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
MORGAN WILL
 DICTATE PLANS
 FOR MERGER
Big International Selling Agen- cy Will Handle Product of the World with Friendly Re- lations with Independent Concerns

Boston.-From participant in the copper conferences being held in New York, we learn that negotiations have progressed to an advanced stage; four plans are under consideration and 1t seems highly probable that one them will soon be decided upon and officially announced
 Early in the summer the Boston Financial News announced that cer- tain copper producers were endeavor- ing to bring about community of interests in the copper metal situation and that in such an event the Roth childs would be included in the agree ment This idea has been developed into a definite plan and is one or the four now being considered.
 In it's final form, this plan is to organize aa international metal sell ing company represented in NeN York by the United Metal 5eiil:is Compsay as joint board, T-fh the Rothschilds as the foreign representa- tives. The entire copper productlol of the world (with the exception oi Calumet & Hecla and Phelps-Dodsel to be consigned to the iRternauoaal agency, sales distributed pro rata and advances for copper sales, etc. made to the various companies.
 If as reported, ]. P. Morgan Is 70 be the active agent, there IS very ht- tLs doubt that the CelTo de Pasco copper properties in Peru, owned py the Morgan -F'rick-Haggin interests will also be included. These proper ties have had a great many millions spent on them without having been fully developed.
 The lawyers are now Dusy ulll eAaIlln' ing the charters of the various com panies and the laws ot the dilIerent states in order to determine the pest method of consolidation and the mos' liberal laws under which to orsahlze the new company.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17

The September output of the Calu- met & Arizona and Superior & Pitts burg companies 2.250.0O0 pounds and 202, 800 respectively shows practical ly no change from preceding months. It is now almost certain that Super for & Pittsburg will produce this year about 25,000,000 pounds; and Calumet & Arizona about 2S,0oO,000 Allow ing for it's heavy development ex- penses Calumet & Arizona will prob ably show earnings for the year of about S6. share and Superior & Pittsburg of something under S1.
 Superior & Pittsburg is unquestion- ably one type of mine to which is
 the present heavy production and low price of copper. For several years, while developing its property. the company struggled along with a comparatively small output and tTe- mendous pumping expenses; its cost of production during that period was probably B to IS cents a pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
Superior & Piasburg Will Produce 25,OOO,OOO Pounds
 of Copper This Year

Had the slump in the metal come a couple of years earlier than it did it is doubtful if Superior & Pittsburg would have maintained production through the long period of depressed prices. As it was the drop in cop per found Superior & Pittsburg just turning the corner. and now with a cost of say cents a pound, it can keep up the struggle of the survival of the fittest" about as long as any of them.
 It is not making a great deal of money, measured in dollars per share, it is true. but it has at any rate reached point where 1t is much cheaper for the company to continue operations even on low metal mar ket, than to shut down.
 It is a demonstration of a continued earning capacity of this kind. with hopes of better things to come, that undoubtedly aoeounts for compara- lively high-selling price of many non- dividend paying copper stocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
BLACK PRINCE STRIKE.
Six Foot Ledge of High Grade sul-
 phide Struck Last Week

Benson.-In the big vertical shaft of the Black Prince 9 six-foot ledge Of high grade sulphide ore was struck last week at a depth of 600 feet It dips from north to south, and the course is east and west The signif- icance of this strike is of general value to the district in that it demon strates the continuous character of midway between the Peabody group, ore bearing ground, as it is about from which millions have been mined, and the region where the Arizona United, Arizona and Michigan and Michigan Dev. Co, Keystone, May flower and others have uncovered so so much rich ore.
 The intervening ground, in the midst of which the Black Prince is situated, is about one mile in extent wherein the only development is ir the Black Prince, and the new strike has a general course which if con. tinued, would run through the Pea body on the east and through ahs other groups mentioned n vest
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
-uE ROCHESTER GROUP
Pima County Gold Mines Are Show
 ing Up Well

Tucson.-The Rochester group of gold mines in the Cababi district are working twenty-five men. Every foot cf development is in ore. These mines are under bond to the Wayne Development company, with W. S Edwards manager. The ores are be ing taken to the company reduction mill at Quiiotoa.
 During last week two important >~--s e4-ir-o7 were made in the Ca bahi. which has not yet been made public. In the CaDabi and Babo- ouivari mountains much prospecting for gold is in progress. Several groups of gold hunters from Nevada are among the new scomers- They re- port the showing exceedingly good.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
TIE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Nov 16.-Cattle steady receipts, 1000; beeyes, $S.9Oqs-2o; Texas steers, s3.75@480; Western steers, $125@7.5O; stockers and feed ers s3.IOG5.25; cows and heifers s2 100 ITO; calves, s6.25@8.5O.
 Sheep-Strong; receipts. 2o:ooe' native. s3@5.25; western, s3.10g o-Z9; yearlings. s5.2596.6o; lamos, natlfe 475n7. 50; western, S5@760.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
pr.oious stones In Liberia.

Discoveries of precious stones and gold in Liberia have been reported to the state department by George W. Ellis, American charge d'affaires at Monrovia, the capital of the Liberian republic. There is general belief that a systematic canvass of the blue clay region of the interior will reyes, rich diamond mines. Prospectors have found crystals which, when examined in England, proved to contain dis rloEds of gooa qlGiitz aud size.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
PRESIDENT RICE IN GLOBE

Globe.-President William G. Rice Of the Superior & Boston Copper company has been in Globe for sew eral days and during that time he has been engaged in looking over condi- tions at the mine. which is located in the Copper Hill district. He ex- pressed himself as being very mJch pleased with the manner in which development of the mine has been conducted during his absence of se,- eral months in Houghton. Mich. The plan of exploration that has been followed out at the Superior & Bos- ton mine has included as it's main features shaft sinking and cross. cutting.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
GREENE WAS FAvoRITE.
Market Opened In Boston with Rush
 to Buy Copper
(speial to U. J. Overlock )

BOSTON. Nov. 16.-The market he- gan this morning with another rush to buy coppers. Greene was the fa- vorite, advancing two points in the first half hour with sales of over 2d,0O0 shares. North Butte was an other active stock advancing two points and closing strong. TEe bull jsh feeling is crrtai1.5 srowla3 ant interest in the marx :l iIrr"asipf. We continue to advise purchase of the standard coppers and think next week will see further advances all t,ong the lioc.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
THE EsPERANzA.
is a Big Shipping Proposition in Pima
 County,

Tucson.-The Esperanza commence ed shipping again last week and VIII probably average three carloads every two weeks. This shipping ore gives net return of over 5000. There are twenty-five men employed on Esper- anza. nearly all working on the 30O foot level in drifts and crosscuts. The showing is fine and increasing as nearly all of the development work Is in ore.
 Last week the Chesterfield encount- cred good ore in it's drift on the 200 foot level and it now looks as if another shipper would be added from that section of Pima district Twelve men are employed and power hoist is in commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
Globe Minng Company Calls Investigation by Interstate
 Commerce Commission
(Exclnsive DispatchD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelt ing company of Globe, Arizona, to- day filed with the Interstate Com mission complaint against various railroads, alleging overcharges on shipments of mine cars from points in Ohio and Indiana to Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
A Difficult Choice.

wen have to cut the play some. where" declared the manager.
 "WeII?" pouted the star.
 Which is it to be, less erigrams or fewer gowns?"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17

Amalganated 92.S7, Anaconda 52.25. Allouez 59.00, Atlantic 11.50, Arizona Commercial 44.75, Boston Consolidat- ed -I675, Butte Coalition S2.37, Caiu- met & Arizona 193.00, Calumet & Hecla, 670.0O, Centennial 3900. Copper Range $500, East Butte 12.63, Gran by 102.00, Greene Cananea 14.00, Isie Royale 2600, Keewenaw 300, Mo hawk 6350, Miami 17.50, Michigan $50. Nevada Consolidated 2S.75, North Butte 63.50, Old Dominion $500, osce- ola 157.OO, Parrott 5000, Quincy S7.00 Shannon 1850, Superior Pittsburs 17.37, Superior Copper 63.50. Superior Boston 1475. Tamarack 66.00, Trinity 11.50, Utah Consolidated 4G.5o, Utah Copper 59.00, U. S. Smeling 56.75 Victoria 375, Warrior 5.12, Sierra Consolidated 500, San Rosalia 2.25 Duluth Sonora 5.12, Gila 1000, Phelps Dodge 25.00
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
COPPER SHARES AXE IN DEMAND
 ON MARKET
Copp5r Industry Apparently Has Taken On New Life and CoIe-Ryan Stocks Reflect the Sentiment of Specula- tors
By Frank J. Graf.


 The copper industry has taken on new life and copper shares have had the entire attention of the speculative public. That the copper interests have accomplished, or are about to accomplish a copper combine is eyi dent
 The Cole Ryan stocks have been very active and the center Of attrac- tion. The first to take on new life was Greene Cananea, which sold as high as A. e3, which price brought out great deal of stock. causing the stocK to weaken fraetionally. closing at 14.00. Superior and Pittsburg sold at 1775, closing at 1737. Giroux Consolidated, North Butte and Butte Coalition all showed good advances for the day Calumet and AIizona sold as high as 104.50, closing at 103. Just what the outcome of this con solidation will be is hard to foretell, bW is eyide mt th2t we ought to see better prices for ttls entire list with in the next sixty days. Regarding the Phelps Dodge interest. the local stockholders should not worry. for the P. D. interest are rot to go into the combine and never intend to. The lower priced issues all showed an in- cination to show better prices. Gila showed two point advance. Dem Arizona and Shattuck both remained more or less unchanged, being neg Iectsd We should see 3, good mar. ket for the balance of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
CURES.

American 25O, Adventure 800, Arizona Michigan 65c, Arcadian 500. Butte Arizona SC. Butte London 25c, Black Mountain soc, Cactus S.12, Cordova 1.12, Carman 137, Calumet Sonora 1237, Chemung 17.00, Dem Arizona 4.25, Daily West $50, Elenita TOO, Franklin 1850, Globe Con. 5000, Giroux 11.75, Helvetia 6.75, Hancock 1463, Inspiration 7.25, La Rose 4.S7. Live Oak 7:63, Massachu, setts 6.63, ,Nipissing 10.S7. National soc, Newhouse 3.25, Nevada Utah 1.S7, Ohio Copper 5.75, Ray Cent. 2.75, Ray Cons. 1925, Raven 75c, Sa wanna 1.37, San Antonio. 500 bid, Su. perior Globe 5000, Shattuck 22.S7 Santa Fe 1.S7, Warren 3.12, Wolverine q. -irnnn QSc
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
NEW YORK.

Missouri Pacific 72.37, Rock Islaud 39.s7, Southern Pacific 129.00, St. Paul I56.00, Pennsylvania 133.63, New York Central 132.25, 4 T & s F 12O.5O, L & N 152.12, Erie 33.75, Northern Pa cific 145.OO, Union Pacific POLIO, Southern Railway 31.75, Brooklyn R IT 77.00, Reading 162.12, Ct. Northern 14S.25, c F I 49.00, U $ Steel s0.oo U s Steel preferred 126.75, American Sugar 124.S7, American Smelters 1O1 .37. B & o 116.50, o & w 46.fo Canadian Pacific 1S1.75, Western Union S2.50,, Chicago Great Westecf 2O.5O.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17

.. .,. ]. .,I.l... llyllI,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-07
Ksseillrt-s SALE

In tho Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon for tho County of klamath.
American Hank and Trust Co. .
corporation. W. Mont v. liutehison
and Sadic V. iiu,ehison. his wife. de-
PENDANTS. q
sai, In Equity to rorceiose = Mort
gage.
NOTICE is hereby given that by
virtue Of an execution and order of
sale duly issued out Of the above
named court aud cause on tho seth
day of November. 1903. upon . de-.
cree made aud entered for record In
sAid court In said suit on tho .1th
day os Rep,rmbcr. 1903. In favor of
tho above named plaintiff. directing
the sale of the promises herein Dc.
scribcd to satisfy the sum OF SaIt
and ets.sS Interest on said sum.
oi0..0 costs and disbursements. ahd
the further sum of e7b attorneys tccs.
making = total Of oSo7.oS. With In.
tcrcst on said sum from tho day OF
tho rendition OF said decree. aud ae-
cruins costs.
Nov, therefore. In view Of said ex-
ocu,ion and In compliance with sane.
I have duly levied on said promises
and viii. on Friday. the ?tth day OF
Dcecmber. 1903. at 10 o'clock a. m.
on said day. at tho front door OF the
county courthouse at klamath Falls.
Klamath County. Oregon. sell at pub
lie auction 10 tho highest bidder for
cash In hand ali tho right. title ana
iutcscsS Of the above named defend.
auis In and To the following described
real property situated In klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-07
Report Of the Condition OF
TINE FIRST TRUST AND 6AVIN0e'
nAHK

nj klamath Falls. In the state OF
Oregon. ut the close OF business NO
vember ls. 1903.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-07
CIRCUS RIDERS.
They gsrm oesd osississ. but v>se's
csreeeS An ohest.

They Earn ossd oslssiss. bvt rhe's
csrsses An ohsst.
A man horseback rider receives from
S75 10 Si25 week. and his career - .
principal rider lasts about ten years. Ie
h short not 10 much because these men
ect sti6 and lose their agility - BE-
cause they lose their nerve. Nearly al
circus folk marry young. and with their
added responsibilities comes lively
sense Of danger which they ignorsd IN
youneer days. A man rider who can'
not turn q somcrsault ON a horse can
NOT command more than $50 week. 4
woman rider who can perform thls
feat sets from $50 to 3200 Q week u
che u finished rider.
THIS isn't much when all the disao'
vantaess Of the calling arc taken Into
consideration. but II should b rsne@'
bsrcd that all the expenses are paid.
Including the care. feeding and Of
eourse the transportation OF thels
horses. All they have to provide 4
their own clothing. For the men vsdeeu
clothes do not constitute much oe Q
factor, aud the women nearly Away
make thsir own. except those provided
by tho management