davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

eelng carried beyond. and escape thereby an extra
SSAposure 70 the torrents of rain. The Conductor
du @ not call single street, ana located nv street
p5 counting from transfer crossing This was
not an easy task, owing TO the condition of the
winooWs WHO and the crowded aisle making It diff
Suil 10 get a view of the streets as passed Had
the conductor called the streets IL would have been
great convenience. To strangers in the city this
Wouia De or untold assistance. Why cannot the
street railroad officials instruct conductors in this
oirection and insist instructions being strictly
ooeyedE Occasionally conductor calls the streets
Inc travelling public would be grateful If 1t be-
came the rule RESIDENT
New-York, Nav % 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

MoLAssEs AND sYRUPsThs usual Saturday ,sI Gg
prevailed in the local omea for in Re absence
demand syrups also quiet Quotations t05iTw "
cenrfsa cSmmSn gsS open kettle
s19d sss.oc 7qe2s Pe23o RIi@e RGo aSc
a5 l,sSf fSHs 1 in sail
mage al departments To-Day stions ana to Tv
fDSaq no Rsrs r. Snaon id bristol
I'D 5sth bg Hamsa4g q9mnai s9 AZ pfsa Rosrdam
sterdam Ssc cotton Lvepool per 100 ~ on o @ ions
neroI com Cargo hence to Australia berhed June; British
Steamer $50 sugar Java to assmer s47s
tons grain Portland San FranesSS TO t nmitea Rnsh
dom Miitersnean 4Os r1th Aqgsst; steamer
$50 tons same OctoberNovemher NoTwegian s'eb bar
i 9a en 59a' dss at se
Norwegian bark o55 tons humber snip Pnenos Ayres
10 SaSsa S or Boston lumber
Boston to MSntevdsp $40 or 0sto G to Maynsuez 81
and port British schooner ISL tons eedF RraS
hr sol tons salt Turks Island to PHILADELPHIA at or
Sc schooner lot tons ties ns s tons lumber
Savannah 10 Portland private schooner Ses TONS
stone. Sullivan 70 New-tYork. 75c
active and about steady SATURDAY, without shangs S IN
g dull and rn'ssf A sk g :. s gf fnadepha P
bSs s. ae 5shnsd .9a. Gasss sS. no
81 MIN. s1sr yeiow s5c Oh sac
prime white ssc prime winter yellow ssc nnsesa. Ss
cutsa raw s5e; western nseed quoted &c under city
brands; lard oil. o7Geec.
considerable activity the day bur with asciin n
ing tendency under liberal hog receipts ana
upurn lhs eh' IN the last hs Iett the nna mar
sst steady .s.S, s9S not far isGo
Omaha Il PoRKMstsady; anoed "a, s7 ME- 'i' %
sfls go samy asdssa s5ss.ifM les
sa..s 80 .strs s,nSss aas Tss sisanss snsED
R55E 5AssgSsS srA4sssss iss r
77.e lto r Sc; nss 10 p ssc IL ip &C: il ro
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Baltimore. May 25.-Cotton nominal: middling Sc: low
miding, 916c; good ordinary. 15-16c; stock 51sS
bales.
Memphis. May 25.-Cotton steady: middIng o 1sc:
low middng 13 16c: good ordinary. &C. receipts
40 bales; 127; shipments 54s: sales 2150
81. .521.
Galveston. May 25-Cotton firm: middling. 11-16c:
low middng, Lice good ordinary, 6 5-l6c; receipts
4.274 bales; sales. 1s2; stock, 90 Sal
Savannah. May 25-Cotton quiet: middling. 7i2c:
iddling 62c good ordinary. &C. receipts 1884 bales
exports coa.twise 46s: stock. 80, e66.
New-Orleans May 25-Cotton quiet and steady: mid
ding. INC low middling. 6sc good ordinary, Lice
receipts 1881 bales 2442 the Con-
tnent $500; coastwse s65 sales. 1000; stock i59 451
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
LACK OF ELECTRIC cRossToWN LINES

LACK OF ELECTRIC bINOSo1D''-'
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. 7 should like inquire why IL Is va' ~
attention fs Maid 10 the question OF rapd TRANSIT
erosetoUn from the West Side ferries recent
tour along West-st proved that OF an the ~ ~leitie
landing there the Twenty-third ana orts ,
81 ferries were the only ones that were ho' i ~
with the city by horsecar. only vi couise' - ~,
toV-n whore a walk OF a short olcch OF 80 "ii
bring ma IN an elevated railroad station IL cues
moi much matter but further uptown any thinh
ing person would admit that the faciires are pi.i-
fully INADEQUATE TO this great city. tahe '
Chrjstopher-st ferry Of the Delaware Laeha" anna
and Western Railroad, from Hoooken. tor iii', '.'
over which thousands pass every oay' coi9
from far and near in New-Jersey. 10 the'r oiioeS
ana work uptown. There are three nor -
running from this ferry. OF which cross 5n % az
souare and another which crosses piU s,is ao,,n
Eghth-st This last is worthy OF ainns stop
rrv toun. its saueaky wheels trufoie aio.s' a., H.
Ming Cor every coal wagon furniture van ~ t nn
gay Ia discharge its load; It's OH 1sa = dther
the banlees heads of its passengsIs. ,r;n,b
I've lines re only a triie better True .ho nnIr
ave elevated station for Christopnn .,,a eie
two blocks from the river out tie snss heart OF
yafad docs NOT run through the business
tbe ci, 5,nUn or 10 the great shopping
umn5y are theie -" WEARY cOMMUTER
East Orange y. J.. May q ls'l-
TTbe ue,ronolitau Street Railway Company mas
conprebensive plans for improving the cross'omi W.
service which II Will carry out wheh IL mas nm
ished the substitution OF electric Tor caDe '''''
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
HE HAS AN ANCIENT OAK CHEST

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In your issue Of May 49, under the nead OF
.srba rauI of the Day. there is an account taken
g., THO taoston Transcript of old oak chests
IN which il is seid that but three Of these chests
are known TO be in this country We have IN
our hau in this house an oak chest feet inches
high, feet long and foot lncnes Wloe' wiz" WIN
-, - 80 drsvye- at bottom. panelled sides
s-d fro,, with red cedar mouldings. iron lock
and key Tradition in our family says ene
ther Edward Taylor, "ilo VI e -,
2 seiiled at CARROTS Hill, about tHo ngs aHT CT pm
this place. t>e Nav % 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
THE LONDON WOOL MARKET.

series OF auction sales closed to-day with the following
scheduled: NewSOuth Wales, $685. bales;
Queensland 171OT: Victoria 9ss $50: Tasmania 90 s23
South Australia. 14023 West Australia. 8Si5: New
Zealand, 50. l46. Cape Hope and Natal 39.S
OF this stock 54O0 bales Australasan and 24OO0 Cape
of Good Hope and Natal forwarded direct. The
imports OF wool during the week were; New-South
Wales. 35Se bales Melbourne. 1922: South Australia.
So; Cape Good Hope and Natal. 4.713;
Bu.reh. 345: elsewhere, TO
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

COTTON Those traders who looked for cuninaton
NJ the biIl movement July. temporarily al leas. on
IL csu this morning. and who expected
I eIong The line before close under LIQUIDATION
were doomed disappointment AS MAJ m aSy a
- nostons except August, heid ueclusuy
hr practically from opening TO closing ne
univ was the rapid and extensive noted shos me
yrasent rise was inauRurated. being matter OF ~
80 cents Predictions made early in the week
Nv that Sc would De reaizeo TOT Juy
ridfcuied as genera! tni's,
one Of the optimistic bears even gong 80 al as 20
an decline, perhaps 10 &C. ne
day started with rise OF 10 70 IL points
months nd points IN later posions with
IA the ADVANCE scramble to buy the near
no1tbs caused a rapid further bulge throushout the st
s.htn ~. hour carrying July TO Sc
hereafter the very feverish ana iIesular
rder in the character OF speculation
rst taxing broke the market points IN less than two
O'Clock but dash for COTTON az
oon restored prices about the highest level
~ the day The sready. with prices net 70
There nothing In the news In hand
create IN preconceived ioees the weaver
20 being mixed a. their effect upon the grow
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Cash quotations follows: Flour quiet winter
patents So sOQs3 40: straghts 2OaS3 30; clears cog
81 40; spring specials, 81 20; SO 45GS3 So
st5asht: g So@ s. 20 bakers s2 39gse 60 No red
W9eas; a COG 'Se No coon aos qiSttc; No yellow
3oAc; No white 2aaSOc: good feeding barley 4c fair
to choice mailing. 5od53c; No haxseed. 81 6S:
Northwestern 81 20 prime timothy seed So 35 clover
seed 50 so: pork bbl S14 65GS1+ I0 lard
100 NJ IS 12sdsS ~ short ribs sides doose 81 9SGSs 90
dry sated shoulders (boxed) Sc T5SI short clear sides
(boxed) IS 21GSS 25 whskey. basis Of high
sugar loaf unchanged On Produce Exchange to-
day, the butter market creamery 14G1S4c;
dairy. 14G17c- Cheese steady S&tG1O1zc- Eggs. lie.
Philadelphia. MAY 25wheat steady but quiet;
grade May. I1$s Q7Siac Corn steady; No mixed MAY
47A@4714c. Oats cuiet but steady; No white clipped
"a 1S5c Butter steady fancy Western 9izc:
do prints oc do nearby prints 21c Eggs steady fresh
nearby 131ac do Western. 3is414c; do Southwestern
12l2c: DO Southern, I2c. Cheese duet but firm.
ceipts-Four 1000 bbls and 100000 sacks wheat
1900 bush: 25O00 bush; 1000 bush Ship
mentsWhea. 1.Go bush: corn I2OO0 bush: oats $1,000
bush.
Toledo. MAY 25.-wheat dull. easier: and MAY.
I5c: July 7S1sc Corn quiet lower; cash and May +4c;
July. i34sc Oats dull. firm cash and May. PC. July.
2skc Rye. 5Slac. Coverseed-Cash. Sc 80; October.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

road $50 Erie Railroad 200 tons: Delaware.
Western Railroad. 20 West
road so Lehgh Valley Railroad 1o Central
Railroad of New-Jersey. 50 tons; eanalboats. s5
river barges tons total. e55 tons. Total
1921 Total last week. II53 tons. Receipts OF
straw. 90 river and 20 by rail: total. I3o
tons total for $40 total last week si3 tons
Exports hay for week-To Havana, 2l3 bales; Ma
tanzas. TO- Kingston $50: Bermuda 759; London, 1902
total, 247
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
1usirncilou.

For Both Sexes-City.
PAcKARD,
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Fourth Ave and 2sd St. Phone 1o1-1s.
The School that Makes
Speciality OF Each Student
The graduating Packard School Car
nege Hall. evening Nav % mark the forty
third annual milestone in the Schools career
No involved in choosing school that has been
generations by faithful and successful
work.
ALI. COMMERCIAL. BRANCHES.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Rio-Conee market firm: No Rio 5siI5; exchange.
II 5000 bags: cleared for the United
states 900 bags Europe 1000 bags; stock
has
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
NAVAL STORES.

me market for spirits ruled rather quiet and about
quiet We
TAR-Reguiars. So 10: oil bbls So 90.
SflFNTS TCRPENTINE-35iz l36c.
,KOsIN-Conmon 70 good strained 81 52iz; e 81 81
n. 50; W G. SO 25: W w 81 so
STOCKS ON HAND.
spirits turpenne Observation-Disclosures. bbls
savannah May 25.Spirits turpentine firm 32Ic: re-
Srrp a.s4. oois sales 2Ss3 exports. 3.T65. Rosn
receipts 1857 bos: sales 2.072 1873 A.
e. 81 10; d. 81 15 E. 81 20; F. 81 25: G.. 81 so; II,
w w. SO so - ~ - ''' " " S''
Charleston, May 2.-Turpentins hrm a2c Rosin firm
and unchanged ~ ~
Wilmington. May 25.-spirits surpentine- Nothing do
ing receipts. Al casks Rosn-Nothing doing: receipts
% bbis Crude turpenne steady 81 10 TO- receipts
IS bbls. Tar quiet. 81 Is: receipts. 2s5 bbls
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28
Two Great Books.

We have had the pleasure of perus- ing the prospectus of two works of un- usual interest, which are sold only by subscription and for which Frank Jordan is the local agent.
 The Great Galveston Disaster is the title of book giving full and thrill ing account of the most appalling calamity of modern times It con tains vivid descriptions of the hurri- cane, and tales of many heroic deeds performed during that awful disaster, The work is profusely embellished with photographs taken immediately after the storm. The auther is Paul Lester, writerof note, and the intro duction by Richard Spilane, editor of the Galveston Tribune.
 Queen Victoria, q complete story of the career of Queen and Empress. and Life of King Edward III. with brief history of England, is a work that has peculiar interest just at this time, and should meet with a large sale. The book is edited by John Coulter, the historian and John Coo per, editor of the Canadian Magazine.
 These books in addition to their lit erary and historical merit, are hand some volumes, in three styles of bind ing and we'll worth the subscription price.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28
ANSWER TO TAXPAYER.

Taxpayer, who writes under a nom de plume, which of itself ought to put any reader on his guard be- cause any person who makes an honest statement of fact for the public to read Is not afraid to sign his name to that statement-comes out in todays issue af the Globe Times and gives what he claims are answers to the reasons pub lished in last weeks Times, and also in the SILVER BELT, why the Town of payers answer to first reason is, that because other small towns have fool. ishly incorporated Globe should do likewise. Some of the people in Globe will remember when the village of Pinal, in PiDal county, was making a fight for incorporation and barely es- capped that calamity; today there is one man only living in Pinal, and it is snid that he gets along nicely without graded streets and sidewalks and has little use for . sewer system, and yet Pinal was at one time much livelier village than Globe.
 Taxpayer" says that for the last ten months the corporation authorities have paid to the officers S2, l50 ''from money derived from licenses without any property tax" Taxpayer seems to be ignorant of the fact that ''license taxes" belong to the general fund" and that otficicial salaries must be paid ont of the salary fund" raised by levy of four mills on the dollar on the assessed valuation of real and personal property. Taxpayer" probably voices the town council and may be one of them, and that being the case the in- ference is that as soon as the property tax is collected the council proposes to violate the law again by putting the money collected into the general fund, instead of putting two thirds of it into the salary fund, as the law plainly di. rects sbal be done. It reads like statement for the council that they in. tend tc continue to disregard the laws governing incorporated towns. If space would admit every one of ''Tax- payers" answers could be shown to be as silly as his first two. If the people are wise they will not be deluded by such rot.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28
INCORPORATION UNNECESSARY
 AND EXPENSIVE.

Arizona has an admirable code of laws for the regulatan ana suppression of vice, the preservation of order and health and for the punishment of of. lenses within the confines of any un- incorporated town, village or mining camp within the territory, These laws are so comprehensive that they cover every subject likely to arise, and ou which the wellbeing of any community may require action. In fact, so com plete is this code as to render incon- ceivable why lawabiding and con- scientious citizen of a town the size of Globe, who Is not pecuniarily inter ested, should favor incorporation. It can only be accounted for upon the assumption that he Is ignorant of the law, a failing common among other wise well.informed and intelligent people,
  tion of a town Is the desire and pur pose to improve the streets and side walks, restrict the kind of houses to be erected, construct waterworks and n sewerage system-all very desirable, DO doubt, but impracticable for town having so small property valuation subject to taxation as Globe has. Such improvements are costly and can be made only by the liberal expenditure of the taxpayers money, through an increase of the tax rate and the crea. ton of debt which practically stands as mortgage upon property. There Is scarcely town of any consequence in Arizona, that has been incorporated for number of years but has created a great debt that Is grievous burden upon property owners, and in the case of two or three such towns, (notably Tombstone and Flagstaff it is seriously doubted if they will ever be able to discharge their financial ob. legations.
 It would be far better to disiucor. porate now while the corporation Is out of debt and before serious damage has been done, than to postpone disso. lution until the money in the town treasury has been expended and the corporation likely to be in debt. and the courts remaining the only avenue open for the settlement of the vexed question It is folly to attempt to bol. Ster ap the present town corporation winch is so defective that 1t is open to successful attack through the ourts at any time.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

A special meeting of the board of supervisors will be held on Saturday next to take action upon the petition to dislncorporate the town of Globe. It is expected that all the members will be present. The law in reference to the disincorporation of towns pro vides that, the county supervisors iu which any such town is situated, may, (construed by the courts must" and therefore mandatory upon the peti- tion of two-thirds of those persons pay ing a property tax within such town, in the year preceding, and residing within such town, disincorporate such town. The board of supervisors have no alternative, but must act favorably on the petition if it contains two.thirds of the qualified property taxpayers.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28
The Suicide.

Alone mid the density of delusion,
 He seeks his life to take: Had all his brain become confusion,
 And hell he would partake? Had he no thought of future?
 Had he no thought of past? This terrible crime to nurture.
 And take his life at last Had he no loved ones, friends?
 Or loved ones gone before? Was this to be the way it ends
 With him fOreyermore? Was joy to be his never,
 Up where the little angels play? And will he be burned forever,
 As the old time Christians say? Judge not; in this land of the free
 Lend a hand, there are others to save Then let the mantle of charity be Softly thrown o'er the suicides grave Globe, Feb D. 1901. L. w. B.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28
pRS. HEAVENsToN & BELT
LOCATED ATT THE KINNEY houS
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ben Sidner. or to whom 1t may concern: This is to notify you that we Richard Trevar. then and John w. Gilmo. co-ownerS in the Bal. tmOre No mining claim situat ed in Pinto Creek and Powers Gulch mining district in the Territory of AtiZona County of Gila, and more particularly described on page 100, book No 6. Gila county mining records have done and performed the annual work on said claim, as required by law for the year 1901
 This, therefore is to notify you that i' you do not pay your full proportion Of the cost of said work. together with the cost of this ad- yertiSement within 70 days after the expira tiOn Of this notice that your interest in said mining claim as coowner, gill utterly cease and by operation of law become the property Of the undersigned
 RICHARD TREY ARTHEN.
 JOHN w GILMO.
 Globe AriZ Jan 2l 1901 gnd
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ben Sidner. or to whom 1t may concern Cl This Is to notify you that we. Richard Ire varthcn and John w. Gilmo. co-owncrs in the Baltimore No mining claim, situated in Pinto Creek and Powers Cullen mining district in the Territory of Arizona. County of Giia. and more particularly. described on page 3yg book No (. Gila county mining records. have done and performed the annual work on said claim, as required by law for the year 900. This. therefore, is to notify you that if you do not pa your full proportion of the cost of said work together with the cost of this ad. vertisement within ninety days after the ex- piration of this notice. that your interest in said mining claim, as cO-owner. will utterly cease, and by operation Of law become the property of the undersigned.
 RICHARD TREY ARTHEN
 JOHN W. GILNO.
 Globe AriL. Jan. 2i 1901
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ben Sdner, or to whom 1t may concern: This iS tO notify you that we Richard Ire. varthen and John W Gilmo, co-ownerS in the Mexico mining claim. situated in Pinto Creek and Powers Gulch mining district. in the Terri tory Of Arizona. County of Gila. and more par ticulary described on page Sg9. book No 6. Gila county mining records, have done and performed the annual work on said claim as required by law tor the year 1900
 This therefore, k to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work, together with the cost of this ad. yertisement, within 90 days after the expira- ton of thl> notice that your interest in said pinng clam. co-owner will utterly cease and by operation If law become the property of the undersigned.
 RICH sRD REWRITTEN
 JOHN w GILMO
 Globe. AriZ.. Jan. 2i 1901 gDd
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

Although the town has been incor. porated ten months, the common council has taken no steps to enforce the 400-yard limit law against houses of prostitution. But they have given protection to abandoned women by licensing them How do their highly moral friends justify this?
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

We have the promise of the mayor and councilman, over their individual signatures, that they will acquiesce and abide by the will of the people, if a majority stand for disincorporation Their strenuous efforts to defeat the will of the majority discredits their sincerity.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

Vacancies in the common council can be filled only by an election called for that purpose. The law is plain. The council has filled vacancy by ap- pointment, which is illegal,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

The petition for the incorporation of the Town of Globe was not signed by the requisite number of qualified persons, and consequently the incorpo- ration is absolutely void.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

On Monday some fourteen chickens were stolen from the hen. house of Chas. H. Thayer, in the south part of town, It appears that the person or persons who committed the burglary cut hole out of the door through which A cham had been run, connected with the other end, which was passed around the casing and fastened to- gether with A paddock. After the loss was discovered an investigation was made and box containing eight of the fowls wns found near the premises of John Kaiser A warrant was issued for the arrest of John Kaiser and J B Butler, who were brought before the court, the case being set for hearing yesterday and the parties released on bond, but yesterday Mir Kaiser failed to put in an appearance and the hear ing was continued until tomorrow. In the meantime Sheriff Thompson is trying to locate Kaiser.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

FOR SALE-A third interest in the Bruce mining claim, situated in the Dripping Springs gold belt, adjoining the Lookout claim on the west. and being the second claim west of the Cow Boy, one of the best claims owned by GliSSan X Lawrence, who took s120O gold from one pocket. On account of ill health l will sell my one-third interest in the Bruce claim for S2OO cash. The lead is eight feet wide and ore has been taken from it showing free gold. Address: H. w BRUCE. --
 Dripping Springs, Arizona. .PuStntlice Globe.
 Best" is the cheapest, because best. It. K always good. Try it and he convinced
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

Try box of Lowney's fine candy at the PostOtfice store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

Shoes Shoes. shoes. Several hun dred pairs just received, and not pair Of paper soles among them. by
 J. c. OLDFIELD X Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

The Washington entertainment given by the children of Miss Hamm $ and Mrs. Arkill'S rooms, at Odd Eel lows hall last Tuesday night, was very enjoyable, and creditable to the children. We regret our limited space will not admit of more extended mo- ticp
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

A high rate of taxation and d muuici- pal debt indicate prosperity--i the opinion of the council and their few supporters.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

Mrs Grant Allison has opened 6 millinery store in the building recently occupied by the Salvation Army.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

We inadvertently omitted mention last week of the return of Mrs. Harry Temple and children from Hunting ton, West Virginia, where they had been for upwards of year visiting relatives.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28
Official Paper of Gils County,

The common council Is law unto itself
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-28

John Langley, who Is looking after the interests of the Lost Gulch Copper company, near the Black Warrior, has gone to Los Angeles on account of sickness in his family The stock in this company Is held by Los Angeles and Globe people, and ou Mir Lang ley's return It is expected that system atic development work will be in augurated on their property.