davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
CLAIM JUMPERS AFTER
 ANYTHING AOT NAILED
RICH HILL COUNTRY WAS ALIVE !. WITH THEM ON NEW YEARS EVE.

PRESCOTT. Jan. 7.-Arrivsls from the Rich Hiil country say that on New Years eve and just at that hour when claim jumpsrs stealthily mean der to any hole in the ground that was sized up as supporting fine indi- cations. the side hills on both sides of the long gulch in that zone were
 more like a gorgeous electrical dis play than anything else they could compare the scene to.
 The flicker of the moving lanterns was like the glare of the electric bulb in the distance, and the entire hillside for miles was practically alfve with the tiny lights as they gleamed out of the dark and stlly night. One energetic concern in that field had, 1t is said. twety-five men "staked out to plaster a certain zone. while the individual was likewise onto his job 10 pick up a dereiict or two.
 The occasion of the stampede 10 that particular locality was due ,o the strike on the Golden Ridge and the Rincon mines. and the ambition Of the locators was to get as close 70 these mines as possible, and as quietly as he could The big array of lighted lanterns was suoh as has never sse fore been seen in that country. this being the first time such @ decided and animated interest to get in on the ground floor was shown.
 Hundreds of locations were made and the monument building con tinaed until the new year crept ap over the eastern horizon under a fil head of sunshine. This is the first time something like the o'den day Of stampeding 10 a favored locality was witnessed. and each locator like Colo rel Sellars and His Millions In II" is imbued with the same sentiment, that he is fixed for the rest of his natural life and has the best gfouni there is in sight.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
enaIlsh MInt,s larue pro6.

Every shilling turned out by the English mint shows profit of nearly three pence.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From and after the first day of January. 1910. l will make @ rate oi sl75 one way on the mail hack Hachita to Sylvanite. and from Hachita to Sylvanite and return d rate Of $3e0- The mail hack viii leave Sylvanite for Hachita at s o'clock a. ID. and arrives in Hachita at II o'clock a. m. and leaving Haehita for Syivanite at l o'clock. arriving in Sylvanite at o'clock ?. m-
 All parties wishing to travel win nie will get the very best of service and attention possible. You will al ways find me on hand at the stable opposite the depot. That will be my office hereafter and the place to get the hack I also have good rigs and the best teams in the country to furn- ish those wishing to hire their own conveyance which will be let at a req sonabIe figure. Respectfully
 c. W. RICHARDS
 Owner of mail line and proprietor of the Hachita livery and feed stable, Hschita. N. M
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

al undoubtedly cobalt. Major Jordan went to North Carolina. where Thcm- ss A. Edison was at the time. to in terview the electrical wizard"
 Edison listened very closely to Ma for Jordsns' story. He said that his new storage battery. capable of stor- ing many times more electricity than any now in use, could not be used commercially until an adequate sup ply of cobalt was discovered. if the discovery of the Morrisons was half what it was represented to be it would be boon to mankind and mark great step forward in eiec- -rieal science. he said.
 After perfecting his storage bat -ery Mr. Edison advertised to the
 world that he wanted cobalt. The on
 y mines in the American continent
 re in Canada and the supply Of the
 letal from that source is limited. A
 wo-inch vein of cobalt was discover ed in Tennessee. aud great excite nent resulted. but the vein pinched put a few feet below the surface.
 Mr Edison told Major Jordan that his battery would never be a com plete success until a great supply O, cobalt was found. and that he had strong hopes the Morrison mine would prove to be what was needed They agreed to visit the property in the spring.
 The Aorrisons naturally value thei, property very highly. They feel sure that they have vast quantity of co bait Their belief is founded upon their own experience as miners and upon the word of experts. Men from the Canada cobalt mines have visited the Red Bluff mine and declared un hesitatingly that it carries the big gest deposit of cobalt known to ex Il ist
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
EDISON IS EXPECTED ID
 VISIT ARIZONA MINE SOON

Thomas A. Edison. the worlds greatest inventor. Will next sprins visit the only cobalt mine in the United States. which is located about eight miles south of Jerome. in the Black Hills. at the head Of Grape vine Creek. Cobalt is the metal that lis absolutely necessary in the manu fracture of Mir. Edison's new electric storage battery. therefore he is vital Fly interested in this discovery. The owners of the miae. s. Morri son and his son. R. E. Morrison, arc now in Prescott. Their property con sists Of four claims. known as the Red Bluff group. Up to a year ago they were developing the claims fol copper. gold and silver. Some ex cenent copper ere has been uncov cred. but they have lost interest iu the red metal new
 For four years the Norrisons work cd on their claims before they learr ed that there was cobalt there. Tn cobalt ledge was found in a spc where there was nS more indication of mineral than O. a ballroom floor The earth at that particular spot was black and they thought ther, night be Q spring there. On diggial down they encountered huge piece. Iof a peculiar black formation Abou four feet beneath the surface the, uncovered a five-foot ledge Of wha ultimately proved 10 be cobalt. z year before at another point a little to the eastward. they had thrown sev eral hundred pounds of this miaera out Of hoie they had dug for copper lore. At the time they thought it va. white iron. They now decided, how ever, that they would have it assay cd
 Assays were made In Prescott Phoenix and other places. All tn, sssayers declared that the stuff va, cobalt ore running high in values.
 Cobalt Is used for various purpose, and the present market price for the pure metal is s2.50 per pound. Theil ore runs about $500 to the ton com puted at that figure Should Edison begin the manufacture of his batter ies the price would undoubtedly in crease.
 The vein. at the point where il was first discovered. is five feet wide That is a kind Of corner. The veir runs east and north. and it has beer traced 600 fleet each way. The av craze width except in the curve. i, about two and half feet
 A shaft is now down twenty fee .in the widest part Of the vein. Al expert has computed that there is be tween $i0,000 and S12.OOO worth O ore on the dump. The cost of min ing was very light.
 An associate of the Morrisons. Major Jordan became very enthus iastic over the cobalt discovery. H, took samples east and had 100 pound tested by the government assayer a Washington. He pronounced the met
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
HOPPER BELLE SUIT
 IN SUPREME COURT
miKUP INVOLVING QUARTER OF A MILLION AND A cocHIsE COUNTY MINE.

PHOENIX, Jan. IA case of more than ordinary interest on account ,,f the amount involved. as well as on account Of the prominence of soms or the litigants. was brought to the supreme court yesterday on appeal me action was brought by Paine NeoOer & Co. against the CopDer Belle Mining company to recover o1 note for $265,416.72 given by .ha defendant company July 22. 1907. 70 the brokerage firm of Duparquet. Hnot and Moncuse of New York and as signed by this firm to the plaintiffs.
 The company is a West Vireinia corporation operating in Cochise coun- ty, where all of its property hes
 The suit was begun at Tucson and after it had been begun. James 8. Riley of New York, one of the stock holders of the company. moved to iu- tervene, but his motion was denied. Later. on a showing that he had nor been negligent but had exercised III the promDtness possible, he was per mitted to intefVene.
 His statement of the case was quite at variance with that Of the Original petitioners Mir Riley ssid that he was heavy stockholder in the Copper Belle and that many other stockhold- CTS were similarly situated and in his frame of mind The company. ne said. had been adjudged bankrupt when MT Monnese. one of the mem ] bers Of the brokerage firm. already a stockholder in the Copper Belle. had | proposed a plan for lifting the com pany out of it's difficulties It's in- debtedness amounted to about $50 900; this sum MT. Monuese was to pay and he was to accept stock of the com pany in such an amount that his total holdings would be 50 per cent of the capital stock. Other concessions were agreed to. giving MT. Monuese prac- ticsl control Of the affairs of the com psny
 It is then alleged that he succeeded in getting a directory favorable to him and that he procured the elecuon of Peter Quinn president of the com pany, himself being made the secre- tary. The next step according to the statement of the intervenor was to secure a change of the bylaws so that meetings could be held without giving personal notice to the stock holders: so that publication of five days would be sufficient notice.
 Such meeting. it is alleged. was called, and at this meeting the note was ordered to give the firm of Du- parquet. Huot and Monuese, Of which Mir. Monuese was the president. In short, the contention of the inter- venor was that the note had been given without any consideration. for the purpose of closing out such stock holders as the intervenor and others similarly situated In the court at Tucson the intervenor was given judgment. fhe defendant failing to ap- pear.
 Don't wait for the spirit to move you; move the spirit-New York Preaa-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
ENORMOUS SUM INVESTED BY
 AMERICANS

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. Jan. 7- Corporations with capitalization az gregating S90C00.000 gold or more entered tie state Of Chihuahua dur ing the year 1909 and begun business or are preparing to begin during 1910 A partial list as it occurs 10 the writ CT is given below:
 Mexico Northwestern Railway Co, of Canada. bought three railroads. has commenced a line over no miles long to connect them and is investi. gating possibilities to extend through the Sierra Madres to the Pacific coast in sonors; capitalization. s5o.- ooo.oo0 gold.
 The Madeira Compeny Ltd. close b alilcd with and controlled by the Mexico Northwestern Railway Com which has bought and leased over 2.0e0.oco ac-es.of pine lands. has one aawmii turning out ioGoeo feet of lumber daily and is preparing to in crease output
 The Mexican Northern Power Com pany. of Canada. which has taken ov- CT the concessior for building a great dam on tbe Conchos river for the de velopment of 3O.0O0 h. P. (hydro-elec- tricD or more end for the irrigation of about 100000 acres; contract Jet for building dam and power plant and 17-mile railroad; capitalization. s1o.- 0Oo. .Oo0 gold
 Alvarsdo Consolidated Mining Com. pany, of Boston. which took over the famous Palmilla mine at Psrral and is developing it and operating it on a large scale; capitalization. s1e.OsO.O0c gold
 The Palmilia Milling Company closely allied with the Alvarado Con solidated Mining Company. which has commenced the construction of a 10oO-ton cyanide plant at Parral and expects to have the first unit of 25C tons daily capacity ready for opera ton about June next. capitalization s1 100000 gold.
 The Sierra Consolidated Mines ! Comnany. of Duluth. organized bv Thomas F. Cole and Joseph B. Cot ton; it has taken over a large mum Der Of mines in ocampo and has ex tensive development work under way capitalization. s5.O0O.O0O gold.
 The Mayo River Power and Land Company. Of Denver. has power con cession on Mayo river in Chihuahua and Sonora. has engineers in the field preparing plans and specifications preparatory to beginning work on it's first dam and hydro-electric power plant: plan is to furnish electric pow CT to mines over large area in the two states; capitalization s5.0OO. .OOO gold
 i Batopilas Mining, Smelting and Re fining Company, of London. which en. ters the famous Batopilas silver dis trict in connection with the BatopiIas Mining Company to operate mines Of the latter capitalization, e&00.000 Or s1,5O0,OOO gold
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

Don't wait for the spirit to move you; move the spirit-New York Preaa.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
NEW YORKL|ST CLOSES HIGHER
 THAN OPENING
Anaconda, North Butte, Amal- gamated and Others, ln- cIuding Globe Stocks, Show Slight Decline During Day.
lRy Fr.nk , Grall


 The New York list showed ve-y good support during the early part Of the market. but later on displayed weakness. which. however. vas soon checked. the market closing fraction ally higher than the opening. In the copper shares list Anacoada sold or with ex. dividend Amalgamated showed weakness and was soon fol- lowed up with a decline in North Butte. selling down to 4l l-2. but closed one point up from the low mark. Superior and Pittsburg showed g decline, selling at 15 l-2. closing at 153-E Greene Cananea did not show any particular strength, but closed at II i-2. The Globe stocks came in for slight liquidation. but this was looked for. but not at this time, which ! do not think will amount to anything. as 1t is only nat ural that a slight decline should make its appeaance after such a healthy advance. Warrior and Live Oaks showed declines. Inspiration holds very firm Cactus was weak. nothing doing in Keystone. Much has been said of late regarding Elenita. and if proving up property has anything 10 do with the advancing the price of stocks. Elenita should be selling for much higher prices within a very short time. I unde rstand that the last reports from this property arc such that will warrant an advance. and there is no good reason why it should not do so. I am inclined to believe that all loose stock has been taken care of and the stock is fall ing into better hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
DO YOU WANT puslIcITYs

If you want your property men toned if you sed report or eaten. prospectus; if you are organized anu wish to sell stock. if you want the very best legitimate promotion work for your prospect. youi mine, your property or your bus ness; if you want the bes' article of winning advertising in ans connection, cali on or write to Frsa Alley, Douglas, Arizona, who has ha
 wenty-one years experience in tDs business in this Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
AUTO STAGE LINE TO couarLhN,

Leaves Palace s'ables every nor ing s g. n.. making round trip eael day. Phone in your orders for reseT vstion of seats to Palace Stables. Low ell No. [; c. e. Hotel. Bisbee. Pone 9 VIII call any place in city for passes gers. Fare Ss.50. Bowen & Hubbard proprietors.
The Oakes times., 1910-09-29
LUDDEN.

Isabella Greenwald was Hecla call
er last week.
r. S. Harden was a business caller
at Oakes last Saturday.
Nellie Howard of Glendale visited
with Mrs. Folsom the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrader and family
were callers at Oakes last Friday.
Mr.. Peterson and family are moving
into Mrs. Norton's house this week.
Roy Baldwin and Harry Randall left
Saturday morning for Chicago with q
shipment of cattle.
Miss Ida Burleigh was visitor at
the Fawcett home for several days and
returned to Guelph last Monday.
Rev. Brown will preach his farewell
sermon next Sunday, Oct. End. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The Methodists organized a Sunday
school at the fourth quarterly confer.
ence. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Ferber, Mrs. Savold, Mrs.
Coulter and Mrs. Fountain of Cakes
and Miss Bertha Hillius of Kuhn, Wis
tied our school last Friday.
Rev. Williams of Glendale preached
his farewell sermon in the school house
a week ago Sunday. He does not in
tend to preach here this winter.
The Oakes times., 1910-09-29
Tennis at Monango.

Messrs. Ackert, Thomas. Leander
King and Herbert Goddard autoed to
Monango Friday evening, and played a
little tennis with the Monango enthus-
lasts. It was not tourney, but simply
a practice match. King and Thomas
were matched against G. j. Johnson
and w. G. Caldwell and won from
them by score of 6-1, Ga and Ga.
johnson and Caldwell took set from
King and Thomas, by score Of SO.
Mr.. Caldwell had to leave at this time,
and his place was filled by Forrest Ollie,
who. with Mr.. johnson, took the next
set from the Glendale players, 6-3.
DR.. Green and ]. S. Jensen played
against Ackert and Goddard, playing
six sets, and winning two, ,of them. the
scores being 6-3, 6-3, 2-6,s 2-6, 6-s, 6-3.
As the score shows, the Glendale play
ers took an aeroplane voyage in the
third and fourth sets, but came down
in time to pull the match ont Of the
fire. The Glendale bunch have played
practically no tennis since the tourney
here : lev weeks ago. and were In II
trim 70 play fart tennis. a slight sh,fl
lin the team formation also broke uT
|the play ~ i esftain dsgrsse. \ althcnel
81 did not ssriously int %. on IL
Iothsr hand N. Johnasn u To onl,
jSss,lu ~ n IL - lonni,1Rti m Mo -,
The Oakes times., 1910-09-29
Real Estate Transfers.

List of transfers furnished by A. L.
Reggs & Son, abstracters, Glendale:
OIL Schulstad and H Nagel to Ole
Dalager, & interest in lot s, block 13,
and l interest in lots and 6, block IL,
o P Forbes.
George H Ladd to c F and Glenn D
White, Ell of Sc of 25-129-66 and othe,
lands.
Charles F Meyer to c A Malander,
lot /, in sw of 23-131-59.
w E Kidder to David B Tomlin, ne
of 12-l31-65.
A A Laisy & H G Cooley to Martha
A Graham, lot 'B" in sw of. 11-129-63.
Michael Bolan by Admn to Elizabeth
Dawson, lots / and 2 in block 9, Ellen.
dale Land Cos Add to Glendale; again
Carl Hayden.
w A McCulley to George B Baldwin,
nj of Sc of and Sc of 7-130-6l.
Daniel Mauch to Jacob Schneck, lots
8 and IL, in sub div Of o ut lot &C" o1
Judd's 3rd Add to Glendale.
Milwaukee Land Co to Godfred Ems.
minger, lots and 8, block II, Second
Add to Monango.
Jacob Lay to George R Montaney 81
of Sc of 17-131-66.
John Mcmillan to Albert S Marshall
Sc of 29-129-65.
Louise S Jones to Ina Jones, NV O
Sc, WI of ne and Sc Of ne of 23-129.66
The Oakes times., 1910-09-29
FORBES.
From the Republican. /.

From the Republican.
Misses Maud and Ellen Shimmin went
to Glendale Monday evening where
they will again resume their studies at
the MIS-.
A. w. Eygab-oad arrived in the city
yesterday from Fredericksburg, Iowa,
for an extended visit with the Harding
Parks family. Mr.. Eygabroad was
formerly auditor of the county.
On Monday Geo. H. Ladd sold part
of his 1000 acre ranch which is located
about five miles west of Forbes. to C.
F. White & Son. In the deal Mr.. Ladd
became IN possession of the store build
ing occupied by ]. R. McGlynn and al
so the two lots.
Editor Nagel purchased the past
week the residence and south half of
lots and 2, block 8, on north Main
street. This, week the building is be.
ing treated with fresh coat of pain,
and the inside is also being fixed up,
and when all is completed will make q
nice building.
c. M. Woodland and family arrived
in the city last Friday from Ipswich
s. D., and will become residents Of
Forbes, and have moved into the L. F.
Haskins residence. Carl bought the
pool hall on Main street, from E. l.
Emery and will conduct the same.
The Oakes times., 1910-09-29
MERR1C0URT.

]. F. Maly was visitor at Kuhn last
Tuesday.
Miss Puffer visited with her folks at
home over Sunday.
Ben Crabtree returned from a visit
to Glendale Monday night.
Mrs. Strohman and family returned
from their visit last Saturday.
The dance held at the hall last Fri
day night was we'll attended and all
had good time.
n. Hendricks received news that his
wife was seriously i'll and he departed
for Lisbon last Monday.
A. H. Leet went to Lehr Monday
night to make final proof on his
homestead near that place.
Rev. Doty and wife drove down from
Diesem Monday evening and held SER
vices in the hall Monday night.
H. Marquadt and son returned
from Wisconsin last Saturday. He re-
ports that his wife is slowly improving.
Larry Maloy expects his better half
to return with the baby some time this
week. She has been visiting friends
and relatives at Sioux City.
The rains of last Friday and Satur-
day, while hindering threshing, has
wet the ground down better than it has
been for two years and the prospects
for a bumper crop next year are good.
Joe. King has vacated the Sweeney
farm and will farm ]. o. Glenn's place
four miles south of town. Elmer
Sweeney, his brother and their families,
have taken possession of their fine
farm just west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch were agreeably
surprised to hear that they were grand
pa and grandma, son having been
born to Roy Welch of Oakes. Mrs.
Welch and daughter. Doris, went
down Saturday night for visit owe,
Sunday with them.
The funeral of Mrs. Gebhardt. Sr.
which was held at Monango last Friday
was largely attended. She was one o1
the old settlers of the county and had
helped to rear large family of chill
dren and was highly respected by al
who knew her.
Miss Hathaway received a message
that her mother, who lives in Iowa
was very sick and she left on the Mil
waukee Monday night for her home
Miss Puffer has charge of her room
while she is absent and Mrs. Lampson
has charge of the primary department
The Oakes times., 1910-09-29

last week visiting at his former home
in New Rockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. FROZEN enjoyed
visit from their nephew, Barney Bak-
ken of Valley City, the fore part OF
the week.
Faith and Blanche Stevens and Louise
Anderson left for Valley City Monday
to resume their studies at the state
normal school.
Sunday school at ten o'clock; Ep-
worth League at seven o'clock and
preaching by Rev. A. M. Wiley Of
Verona at eight o'clock Sunday.
Arthur Anderson and Julia FROZEN
were in the class that were confirmed
in the Norwegian Lutheran church at
Oakes last Sunday. Rev. H. Moe is
pastor of the church.
The Oakes times., 1910-09-29

has been with various team mates. so
his play was also affected. But as we
said before, the trip was not made for
a match. but simply as friendly
practice meet.
After it became 80 late that it was
impossible to play, the visitors were
taken up to cafe, where a hearty
supper had been ordered, and which
was greatly enjoyed. After short
visit with Messrs. johnson, Jensen and
Caldwell the Glendale men started on
their return. While at Monango the
town was ours. Each member of the
Monango club appointed himself a COM
mittee of one to see that the visitors
enjoyed THEMSELVES. The Monangoites
are certainly good bunch of sports
men, good winners and equally
good losers, and we hope to be able to
play great deal more tennis with
them,
The Oakes times., 1910-09-29
OVERTAXED.
Hundreds of Oakes Readers Kno1
What It Means.

Hundreds of Oakes Readers Know
What It Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches and
pains
Backache, sideache. headache.
Early symptoms Of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
The statement below shows you a
certain cure.
W.. H. Hadley, Glendale, N. D.,
says: "For years ! was troubled by
kidney complaint. i gradually grew
worse and was hardly able to do my
work. My back and limbs ached and was
80 stiff that / could not stoop or stand
erect. Ny kidneys were much dis
ordered and If caught the slightest
cold, it was sure to settle il my kid
,neys; and aggravate the complaint.
was finally advised 70 give Doan's Kid
lney Pills trial and they were 90 high
II recommended that ! procured 8 box.
They gavs mo relief from the first and
Icontinusd uss efsctsd q complete cure.
Isgladly give Doan' ] Kidnsy Pills ths
praise they Deserve sss
d For - by n dss slsE'slI riics - csnts.
Foetsr.l lfilh1rn Co., Bu6ato NSN
fT~sxaA SSkIksa;