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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1907
Page
3
Timothy J. Woodruff, New York Republican chair, predicted Roosevelt would be pressed into renomination after a likely overwhelming showing. He cited Roosevelt’s national strength and the Independence League’s alignment with Republicans as a statewide trend toward unity.
Ed Wallace faced a preliminary hearing on murder in the first degree before Justice Scriber and was bound over to the circuit court in custody of the sheriff without bonds. The case centers on the October 40 shooting of Frank Graves, with Virgil Graves and Mrs. Sommers as key witnesses and Cora DeVoe Wallace named in connection to the evening events.
Development work continues at the Eldorado mine near Keystone with a three compartment shaft reaching 406 feet. A wide vertical high grade ore vein lies nearby and 400 feet of drifting is planned. Ore from Eldorado recently processed at Summit mill yielded just over 28 dollars per ton. Principal owner besides Mr. Smith is John J. McLauren of Franklin PA. Ernest Haase has purchased new drills and machinery for work at Worthy mine near Keystone with a three feet wide ledge opened and a growing workforce ready for ore gains.
South Dakota board concludes regular meeting in Sioux Falls and defers new freight rate schedule pending more study. Board notes reduced car shortages amid grain markets and inspects the Couch line from Rapid City to Mystic, reporting the line secure for ordinary transportation.
Four days into the old bonds replacement program, $35,000 of the new issue has been subscribed as county officials propose two options. Holders favor exchanging old bonds or keeping the offer open until market conditions improve. state funds may be used to back the remaining $210,000 in refunding bonds.
Robert Simpson, once jailed in western Pennsylvania for a crime he did not commit, is released after serving five years of a ten year sentence for a safe robbery in the Edin, Pa post office in Westmoreland County. The two men who robbed the post office are dead, and the pardon board freed Simpson.
R C Crosby alias Oscar Will the man who forged Minnesota district No 4 school bonds and posed as a bank client to Spokane Washington passed letters was captured October 20 by Sheriff M F Corrigan of Yamhill county Oregon. He pleaded guilty in Spokane and was sentenced to five years in a state penitentiary.
The United States Steel Products Export Company, handling U S Steel foreign business, closed a cable contract with the Japanese government railway administration for 12 000 tons. The price nets just below 80 dollars per ton at the mills, about two dollars higher than the prior U S rails price, to assure prompt delivery.
F Augustus Heinze announces impending retirement from the State Savings Bank of Butte. Details of departure and successor plans are not disclosed.
Eminent mining men will attend the American Mining Congress in Joplin starting November 11. Dr James Douglas will read The Remedy for the Law of the Apex. Papers on gold production and a Federal Department of Mines plus investigations into smelter rates and state corporate laws are planned.
London trading opened buoyant as gold shipments from Paris to London were arranged. Americans moved firm above parity but slipped from peak quotes. Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific opened lower but stayed above yesterday, with bullion brokers predicting continued outflow to America even if the Bank of England raises the discount rate to seven percent.
The November term of Pennington county circuit court convened with Judge McGee presiding. Due to Judge McGee's father's death, regular work will likely start after the funeral. The term lists eighty seven civil and five criminal cases. eight criminal cases include the murder trial of Ed Wallace and grand larceny trials of John Yost and Michael Cobb. No grand jury is called yet, but the petit jury is summoned for today.
In Rathdrum Idaho on November 6 the jury for Steve Adams murder case against Fred Tyler is being assembled. About 25 to 30 witnesses have reported while more subpoenas are issued but not yet needed. Charles Moyer attended court with Adams and Pettibone and Moe Adams sits beside her husband appearing calm through proceedings.
The Montana Mining company resumes growth by purchasing 209 acres near Rochford from Bert Heath, adjoining their south property. First payment made with others to follow. James Cochran at Rochford develops his Huntington mill property, opening three ledges including 75, 40 and 12 feet wide, boosting potential for large scale ore production.
Albany Nov 5 railroad commission demands each railroad operating in New York explain why it should not be directed to issue interchangeable mileage books of 1000 and 500 miles at two cents with fewer sales restrictions. The move targets major carriers.
At Albert Hall a meeting of railway workers heard Richard Bell announce the Amalgamated Society of Railroad Servants ballot results. Of 86 124 ballots returned 76 02 favored strike and 9 77 opposed, with many new members not counted. The vote supports striking pending talks with the president.
Brookings reports steady progress on the electric line with a grader about two miles south of London and crews following to finish grading. The route from here to Medary runs over level ground and the goal is to complete work to the Siouan river this fall, with further southern sections in spring.
William Shiver of Bullhead married Miss Myra L. Grout of Grand River school at the Congregational church with 225 guests. Miss Collins officiated as the school missionaries marked the first white wedding in the church, followed by a formal reception at the school and a departure to Bullhead for their home.
Sioux Falls South Dakota reports the death of a 11 month old child after drinking a cup of lye solution left on a gantry during household cleaning. The mother and a domestic were present when the child reached the cup. Despite physicians arriving, the stomach injuries proved fatal.
Ranchers in Belle Fourche South Dakota report a depressed cattle market with many deciding to delay shipments. Fires across a wide prairie area hinder northern ranges pushing cattlemen to pause sales or seek new shipping points, possibly delaying this year’s market.
Businessmen and farmers in the Aberdeen area remain confident as deposits rise daily beyond the street currency. Banks report ample currency on hand and customers settle with checks paid without limit while cashier's checks pass as cash in all business deals.
Paul Scheidegger reported finding a Roman or Egyptian coin embedded in sandstone like sediment west of Spearfish. Photos were sent worldwide and a Zurich professor suggested the medal dates after 1830 due to a missing sphinx nose and wartime Egypt vandalism. This item recalls the earlier mail readers note on the discovery.
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