davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
SALT LAKE PAR T|ES BOND SCHULzE
 CLAIMS
GROUP HELD BY H. E. BIERCE IS TAKEN UNDER OPTION BY
 NEwHoUsE BUNCH
PRICE IS GIVEN AS s25o.OOO
WILL ORGANIZE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY AND BEGIN FIX
 PLoRATIoN

The entrance of another strong group of mine operators into Globe district was made public last night by the an. nouncement of II. E. Bieree of this city that the Schulze claims, held by him under an option for some time past, has been taken over by several prom. nent capitalists and mining men of Salt Lake City.
 The men chiefly instrumental in the securing of the sixteen claims comprls. ing the Sehulze group are Samuel New. house, president of the Boston Consoli. dated Mining company, whose property adJoins that of the Utah Copper com. pany, and John bern, president of the Consolidated Merkur Gold Mines com. pany of Utah.
 The sum for which the claims are bonded is S250,000, and the payment of this amount is due July 3l, 1911. The Schulze group was owned by the Schulze family, well known in the Globe district. The claims are located about nine miles west of Globe and about three. quarters of mile west of the Live Oak property. Adjoining the properties are the Rose Consolidated the Montezuma, and the Needles group owned by Dan Williamson of this citv. The men who have taken owe. the sehuize group will put force or men al work sinking shaft this week.
 The purchasers of the Schulze claiins will organize into development com pany and will begin to explore the property. Two Star ehurn drills are now on the way to Globe from Kansas, and other machinery, such as boilers and hoisting apparatus has also been ship ped. This week the sinking of a yer. tleal two. compartment shaft on the An. gustus claim will be begun. At present windlass will be used in lifting the waste taken out in sinking, and this will be replaced with the hoist as soon as it arrives The new development company will be close corporation. No stock will be offered for saie.
 The Schulze group is one of th. best properties in the Globe district if sur, face indications count for auyflliuy. in the conrsc of previous development a number of pits, shallow curs and lun. nels have been made on tho propertv with excellent results in the way of favorable showings, A good grade of ehaleoeite ore carrying copper in paying quantities has been found in severn, different workings on the property. and some of these workings have also yield cd handsome specimens of copper glance. In addition to these ores there IS much silieate ore on the surface.
 For the next mcnth. while prepara. tons for extensive development work on the Schulze group is being made, J. c. Dick of Salt Lake City will he in charge of the work Mir. Dick is wellknown mining engineer who at present holds the positions of general { of the Tampa Mining & Smelling company of Utah and chief ! engineer of the Utah Copper company. 1 NIT. Dick will act as consulting enpi ! lcer for the new owners of the SchulZe 1 and under his efficient man ,gcment, the property should scon bc 'laced on sound operative basis
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
SULLIVAN SHAFT OF CORDOVA DOWN
 435 FEET
CRoSSCUTTING WILL BEGIN AT FIVE HUNDRED LEVEL ON
 ABOUT OCTOBER Is

Vice President and General Manager Hoval A. Smith of the Cordova Copper company returned Thursday from q trip to Phoenix and spent Friday at the Cordova and Live Oak properties in the Miami district.
 TGo sullivan shaft of the Cordova s now down to depth of 435 feet and sinking is going on steadily. In the past few days slight change in the appearance of the material being removed from the shaft was encounter ed. The present rock removed in de. vlopment is gray sehist of the same sill cious nature as that found at the Miami and Inspiration mines, but is little lighter in color than that which has been coming of late from the Sullivan shaft.
 The small sinking pump, which was secured some time ago for installation in the Sullivan shaft, is now in place, but, 50 far, it has not been found neeas sary to use it, as the quantity of water found there can easily be handled by bailing and is too small to make pump ing, even of a small scale, advisable.
 At the present rate of sinking, the Sullivan shaft will be down to the 500 level by October F.. and at that depth, crosseutting will he done to ex- plore the ground around the vertical shaft. The ground in which the shaft is now going down continues to ear, " copper, but not in commercial quan- titles
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
Mining and Financial News
STOCK QUOTATIONS AND GOSSIP ON
 EXCHANGES

(By pnvate wire to J. C, Wilson, Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles, member New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade and the Stock and Bond Exchange, Los Angeles.l
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO, September 2J.--The firm ness of the wheat market today was duo chiefly to the desire of the shorts to even up oyer Sunday. The range for December was between 9S l.4 and 9s 7cs' to %.
 Corn rallied from rather week opening and the close was firm with prices unchanged to l-4 to 3-S higher, compared with yesterdays close.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
Dividends

blNlutuuS
 The Old Dominion company is on an per cent dividend paying basis and has paid to date total of Sl ,I60, ,57S including that of September 20, 1909 Earnings and Earnings Per Share Estimating a production of 30,000,00C pounds of copper per annum, a cost oi lOh cents per pound, we have the fol lowing earnings and earnings per shar, al the various copper markets: Annual production, 30,000,00O pounds Cost per pound, l0A cents. Copper at l3 cents a pound Earnings, sS25,G00.
 Earnings per share, $2.sl Copper at l4 cents pound Earnings, Sl,l25,000.
 Earnings per share, $3.s3. Copper at l5 cents a pound Earnings, Sl,425,000.
 Earnings per share, $4.s5
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
NEW YORK MARKETS CLOSED; OTHERS
 NOMINAL
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, September 25.--With the exchanges both here and in Lon. don closed and with semi holiday in the city owing to the Hudson Fulton celebration, the metal markets were nominal
 Tin is quoted at 3O.+O to 3O.5O.
 Lake copper, E to 1925; eleetroiytic, l2.75 to Is; casting, l2.62i2 to l2.S7la.
 Lead quiet al i.30 tO 435.
 Speltcr. j.7O to 5.S5.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
Costs

According to the management, the cost of producing copper at the old Dominion, during the month of June, was l0A cents per pound, after credit, ing the earnings derived from the GUS. tom ores.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September 25.--Cattle- Receipts 500; market steady. Reeves, to S.35; Texas steers, 3.S5 to 5.10; western steers, 3.90 to $50; stockers and feeders, 3.l0 to 5.25; cows and heifers, ? to 6; calves, to 9.
 Sheep-Receipts 5000; market stea, dy. Native, 2.7O to 4.9O; western, , to 5; yearlings, to $50. Lambs Native, 4.25 to 7.7j; western, AGO to 7.20.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26

and development for the past three years has been as follows: 1905, $5.66 per ton; 1906, $6.l3 per ton; 1907, $6.33 per ton; 1908, $6.33 per ton.
 The United Globe mines for the year 1908 showed 2 deficit of $73,96S.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
LATE REPORT FROM OLD DOMINION
 COMPANY
NEW YORK BROKERS COLLECTING DATA OF INTEREST TO GIL
 ENTs IN THE EAST
EARNINGS PER SHARE SHOWN
DETAILED STATEMENT OF COST OF PRODUCING COPPER AT
 FAMOUS PROPERTY

Trippe, Thompson & Co, New York brokers, make the following report on the Old Dominion company, of Globe
 Officers--James Douglas, president Charles $. Smith, vice president; Charles H. Altmiller, secretary and l treasurer; James Douglas, Charles $. Smith, Copley Armory, James Mclean, Charles c. Lund, Cleveland II. Dodge, J. Waldo Smith, directors.
 Capitalization -Authorized 350,000 shares, par $25, $S,750,000. Outstand- ing, 293, ,245 Shares, par, s25, $7,33l,- l25.
 This company is securities holding , company for the Old Dominion Copper { Mining & Smelling company for the United Globe mine. If owns 95 per cent of the former.
 Old Dominion . Copper Mining X Smelling company. Oflicers--Charles s. Smith, president; Joseph T. Herriek, vice president; R. B. IIegardt, general superintendent; Charles II. Altmiller, secretary and treasurer. Executive committee, Charles S. Smith, Dr. Joseph T. Herriek, Edward P Kicker. Direc- tors, Charles $. smith, Dr. Joseph T. Herrick. Charles c. Lund, E. F. Newton, C.. Waldo Smith.
 Capitalization: Authorized, 200, 900 shares, par $o5, $5,0OO,oOO; outstanding, l62,00 shares, par $25, $4,050,0OO The total dividends declared by the Old Dominion Copper Mining < Smelt- ing company including that of sl per share payable September IS, 1909, amount 10 SS50, 800
 The United Globe Mines. Officers James Douglas, president; A. c. James, vice president; George Notman, secre- tary and treasurer.
 Directors: James Douglas, James Mclean, Win. c. Osborn, A. C. James. E. II. Ferry, George Notman.
 Capitalization: 23,0OO shares, par val. ue, slOo each, s2,3OO,O0o, All stock issued. The United Globe mine has paid in dividends to date S379,500, the last being that of 1907 of s4 per share.
 Resume of Operations 1908
 During the year, 225,227 dry tons. of ore were produced from the Old Domin ion mine. The smelling ore averaged 7.66 per cent, and the concentrating ore 2,3s per cent, or an average of 1.l5 per cent copper. There were produced dur ing the year 3o,30s, ,223 pounds of cop per, 65,4s6 ounces of silver and o,313 ounces of gold, netting Si,0s9,909, and the profit from custom ore brought this up Co Si,170,53S.
 The net profit for the year amounted tc $509,s6O.
 The total cost of producing roppcr in 1908 was ll.55 cents per pound
 The total cost of mining. pumping
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
NORTH DAKOTA THE PLACE
FOR THE FARM HOMESEEKER

the living expense Of the homeseeker
and also farm operations. Just stop
and figure how long 1t would take you
to pay for a farm at say s25 per acre
on this plan. AID want to say right
here that first class North Dakota land
can be had for that price; land on
which you can raise from is to 80
bushels of wheat and crops OF all other
cereals in like proportion. / am here
to tell you as q delegate from that
state that any man with a true heart
and sturdy hand can soon earn a
thousand dollars, and with that as a
foundation to build upon he can in
only few years be independent; can
realize as much cash and all that goes
with 1t as his eastern friends can, yes,
more than his eastern friend can on
land selling at g hundred dollars per
acre and over. Here then, Mr.. Home
seeker, is your opportunity, go out into
the real northwest, and 1t liz real with
its fiourishing cities and villages, best
markets and enterprising people: go
there with your family; become a part
of us, and be forever independent OF
strikes, congestion in centers OF popu-
lation and shortage OF land crops in
the east-come now while the crop
lasts, when the Pacific is reached. Now
that we have the word of both Cook
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22

Burke who In turn handed ii over to
the Office of Attorney General Miller.
The attorney general has evidently
found something upon which to base
action in the report as he has requested
Judge Winchester TO call a special ses-
sion Of the grand jury to take action
on the contents Of the report.
The report is a raErer lengthy AFFAIR
and calls attention to some methods
Of doing business which does not seem
to meet with the approval OF tine e0-
aminer. While the report is made on
the offices OF auditor and treasurer 1t
necessarily brings In some OF the
methods used by the county commits
sioners and 1t appears that they have
been very lax I'm their Interpretation
of the law I'm the matter OF allowing
bills and also in making them out.
The matter of transfer fees in tho
auditors ONCE which is called atten-
ton to by the remarks made by the
examiner prefacdng his report has
been UP before the attorney generals
Office for decision in the past year ana
an opinion was given that tine fees be-
long to the county and that all the
administration NhC &A0At0E Sll1lA NAYS
will be his salary based on the valna-
ton Of the taxable property In the
county for the previous year.
The examiner commends the present
treasurer in the person of Carl Kosit-
zlzy for the business like manner in
which he has handled his accounts and
states that the report In no way re-
fleets on his methods OF conducting
that part OF the county business which
comes under his department.
The report in fun calls attention DO
many OF the bills In particular and
makes notations saying they were not
itemized, not verified and that In some
instances they were allowed for bills
contracted without advertising for
as the statue calls for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
Claims He Stole Paint.

Minot, N. D., Nov. 22.-Claiming that
he made his getaway with $40 worth
Of paint, which was the property of the
school district and for that reason fail
ed to finish job for which he had the
contract, warrant was Issued this
morning for the arrest of G. A. Stevens
by the officers OF the Prescott school
district.
B. F. Baker of the school district
arrived in the city this morning in
search of Stevens, whom he claims
was under contract to paint the school
house. The board furnished some $40
worth of paint for the job and they
now claim that Stevens sold the paint
and left. Stevens was for a time
employed by Bader and Rozen OF this
city and by Gordon Bros, but cannot
be located today,
It's a good sig1 IL its made by the
Fargo Decorating Co.. sign painters.
lew location. 21s Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
FAMILY HAD A
NARROW ESCAPE
TWO WOMEN IN BAD CONDITION
WHEN MORNING ARRIVES
ARE FINALLY REVIVED.

Hannah, NJ D., Nov. 22.-The family
OF p. w. Ault, cashier Of the Easily
bank, had narrow escape from as
phyxiation by coal gas. About 9
O'Clock Mr.. Ault arose In answer to an
early call with a hazy. tired feeling.
He did not suspect the cause as he
somewhat recovered on reaching the
open air. Mrs. Ault and Miss Minnie
Baker were not so fortunate. When
they attempted to rise later they both
fell to the floor almost in a stupor.
As they reside over the hardware store
they succeeded in attracting attention
by repeated rapping on the floor. Those
entering the rooms OWNED the cause
Of the trouble and Hooded the rooms
with fresh air, but not until evening
did the ladies recover sufficiently 10
breathe freely. They are both now
out of danger and are grateful for their
fortunate escape from death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22

and Perry that the north pole is Ice,
"and these are honorable men," the
crop viii be harvested, your oppor-
tunity win be past / say to you that
a man may be excused for sleeping
on his rights but not on his oppor.
tunities." And again / wish to warn
you--they tell you there is a call OF
the farm abroad in our land, that a
great wave has swept over us, that
the primitive man is asserting his
rights and demands to be again plant
ed In the soil amid air, rain and sun
shine. grant that this is true to
some extent, but OF those who are
called few are chosen. Thousands of
people believing they are called actually
go and buy a ten-dollar q month con-
tract and make few payments on
some subdivided tract, or FIVE or ten
acres represented as being all needed
to make them happy and prosperous
for life. Friends, when you get this
call don't do that, not one in thou
sand of those who do ever get any
further than to make a few payments.
1t is not good business, their PROPOSE
tions are too small for your personal
investigation and often not entirely
as represented. When you get the call
of the farm do not thus turn it into
''The Call OF the Wild" Go to the
farm, follow your instinct, always be
true with the human race and become
a part of the great northwest and. be-
lieve me, of the greatest state for a
poor man in the Union--North Dakota.
where you can accomplish In ten years
as much as you can where you now re-
side in thirty-take the step and thus
gain a decade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
Land HUNGRY ARE
TURNING TO N. D.
NEW G. N. CUT OFF FROM AYR
TO WILLisToN WILL ADD
VALUE TO LANDS.

Minot N. d.. Nov 22.--Now tha.t the
Standing Rock and the Cheyenne re-
servation drawings are over, the land
hungry can turn their eyes to the Fort
Berthold reservation, in North Dakota,
portion of which viii undoubtedly be
thrown open to settlement.
The reservation consists Of 965,000
acres, but only a triie over 100000
acres will be thrown open to settle
ment. At the last session of congress,
Congressman L. b. Hanna introduced
a bill to open portion OF the reserva-
| tion. This bill was referred TO the
committee on Indian affairs
AS a result, 1t was decided to coun-
sci with the Indians to see II they
would give their consent and late In
September there was held at Elbo-
woods, in the heart of the Fort Ber-
rhold reservation, O great conference
with the Indians.
The Indians agreed to cede to the
government for homestead purposes all
of the Fort Berthold reservation lying
north and east OF the Missouri river,
except certain portions which have
been reserved as individual allotments.
Ready for Settlers Plow.
This land is in the valley of the Mis-
souri, river and is gently rolling prairie,
growing a luxuriant growth OF wild
prairie grasses. 1t is ready for the set
tiers plow and there will be but little
choice, as far as natural valuation Is
concerned, between farms in any part
of the tract that will be opened.
AS whole, this land will be Of far
more value for agricultural purposes
than most Of the land that was opened
and snapped up on the Standing Rock
and Cheyenne reservations.
North Dakotans are of the opinion
that the opening Of this reservation
will cause the biggest rush ever wit
messed in this part of the country.
This is because of the value of the
lands and from the further fact that
part of the reservation viii be on the
new main Hne cut of that the Great
Northern is planning to build next
year.
Great Nertsrn Buys Land.
The Great Northern has secured land
along the proposed right Of way OF the
cut off which will be built from Ayr,
N. D., to Williston, through the towns
OF New Rockford and Harvey. A
glance at the map Of North Dakota viii
show that This will go through ter
ritory which is now almost railroad
less. In fact, it will open country
which is almost too far from rail-
road for agricultural purposes.
It is said the real reason the Hills
are building this cut off Is to shorten
the distance to the coast SO as to be
able to compete with the Milwaukee
! railroad for the United States NAL
service between the twin cities and til
Pacific. However that may be, the
Great Northern win be paralleling tn
500 for goodly distance along its
main North Dakota line.
The new line will add materially TO
the value of the lands in the reserva-
ton.
The Great Conference.
Late in September, at the request OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
NORTH DAKOTA ON EVE
OF GREAT DEVELOPMENT
IN AGRICULTURE

Minneapolis, Nov. 22.-Maj. Gen.
H. M. Creel, former northwest
agent for the national agricultural
department. and founder of the
city Of Devils Lake, N. D., was a
visitor in Minneapolis Saturday.
General Creel was one of the
earliest settlers in North Dakota
and in 1882 plated the townsite
on which Devils Lake is now To-
Gated.
North Dakota is on the eve of
great agricultural development"
said the general. 1.-THE farmers
seem to be discarding the anti
quated methods of farming and
are carrying on the work from
scientific standpoint. North Da-
kota is no longer a country for
wheat only. During the past year
1t has been demonstrated without
a doubt that corn, clover and tim
othy can be raised successfully.
Alfalfa is also being raised with
great success and this solves the
hog question for our state"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
NOT ONLY INDIGESTION AND GAS But
ALL MISERY IRON A BAD STOMACH GOES

tion, Gripping, etc. Your case is no diff
ferent--you are a stomach sufferer
though you may call 1t by some other
name; your real and only trouble is
that which YOU eat does not digest but
quickly ferfnents and sours, producing
almost any unhealthy condition.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin win cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here. and
will convince any stomach sufferer Ave
minutes after taking a single dose that
Fermentation and Sour Stomach is
causing the misery or Indigestion.
No matter IL you call your trouble
Catarrh Of the Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that a certain cure IL
waiting at any drugstore the moment
you decide to begin it's use.
Pape's Diapepsin win regulate any
out OF order Stomach within five
minutes, and digest promptly, without
any fuss or discomfort all OF any kind
Of food you eat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
STRAIN TOO GREAT.
Hundreds of Fargo Readers Find Daily
Toll q Burden.

Hundreds of Fargo Readers Find Daily
Toll a Burden.
The hustle and worry of business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING of
workmen,
The woman's household cares,
Are too great a strain on the kid
neys.
Backache, headache, sideache,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles fol-
low.
A Fargo citizen tells you how to
cure them all.
K. Emerson. 3O6 First avenue south.
Fargo, N. D., says: Il recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills at every oppor-
tunity for / know them to be a most
reliable kidney medicine. / suffered
from backache and disordered kidneys,
no doubt caused by the stopped posi-
ton in which / was obliged to work.
My back became very lame and had
pains through my loins. In 1899 |
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured a box at Wilser's drug store.
They soon disposed of the pains in
my back, regulated the passages of
the kidney secretions and toned up
my system. had used many other
remedies but Doan's Kidney Pills was
the only one that gave me permanent
relief / made a public statement to
this erect in 1904 and have since had
no reason to withdraw 1t as my cure
has been permanent"
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-an
take no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
NJ. D. LANDS SNAPPED
UP DURING 1909.

Washington, Nov. 22.--Gross receipts
from the sales OF public lands in North
Dakota during the fiscal year 1908
amounted to s1,2s2,ss6, of which ST.
1s7,740 went 10 the reclamation fund
according to figures furnished by the
general landoffice. In Montana the
gross receipts from similar sales for
the same period aggregated S712,S33, Oh
which $64s,449 were turned over fol
reclamation work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
OIL BARRELS hint
AT LAKE DISASTER
STEAMER MINNIE NJ. REPORTS
PASSING WRECKAGE ALONG
WHtTEFlsH POINT.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, Nov. 22.--
The steamer Minnie M. arrived down
at o'clock this evening and reported
passing through wreckage consisting
OF barrels OF naptha OIL and gasoline.
Barrels were also strewn along the
north shore and on Whiteflsh point
down to about buoy No. 200. They
were apparently from Sarnia and filled
with Canadian oil There Is no clue
as to what steamer they are from
except that the Arabian was unloading
100 barrels OF oil at the Canadian 500
Sunday night and locked up for Port
Arthur,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
Farmer Run Over.

Minot, N. d. Nov. ga Russian
farmer by the name Of Swasser was
run over by loaded wagon, sustaining
serious injuries to his shoulder and
head. Swasser was driving along Val
ley street when his horses became
fractions, throwing him to the ground
the wagon passing over him. Sever
cuts around the head and shoulders
are the injuries discovered at the first
examination.