davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06
Representative P0peT OI Gl|0 County.

In naming James H. McClintock to be postmaster ut Phoenix, the presi dent has made a nomination that IS heartily approved in Arizona. Not per SC, that Major McCGntock served his country Tn the Spanish American war as an officer of the Rough Rider regi- ment-although that is to his credit but because he is an intelligent and ca pablo man and an exemplary citizen, with no flaw in his record. We have no patience with the sycophantic plea that Rough Riders are more deserving than other good citizens in the distri- button of political honors. It Is species of hero worship that Is incom- patible with good taste and sound judgment. In Major MoClintock's case there are other reasons for his prefer ment, and we believe he will fill the office to which he has been appointed, with credit
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06
Fair Outlook for Copper.

While copper is a by product in the precious metal mines of Wyoming, South Dakota, Utah, New Mexico and this state, it has an important bearing npOn mining in general, in that fair prices for the copper in the ores mean profit where otherwise present loss would ensue. Hence when copper sold freely at l7 cents for the casting brand the interest of capital in the undevel- oped mines of the states and territo- ries named was peculiarly keen. made none the less SO by commercial quanti- ties of copper in the ores.
 After depression covering some six or eight months, the copper mar ket is once more on the upward trend at home and abroad. Low prices have encouraged consumption in this coun- try, while the end of financial stress in Berlin has enabled Germany to resume tEe construction of improvements which call for large quantities of the red metal. The claim is advanced in New York that the various plants that consume copper are running to the ut most of their respective capacities, and that the meltings at the present time are larger than ever before in history. Besides, the demand for for eigD consumption shows no signs of abatement, exports averaging about i5, 600 tons month. If this monthly record is maintained, shipments dur ing the first six months of the current year will exceed the high record of any corresponding period in previous years Exports last month approxi- mated 15,000 tons. The increase in foreign consumption is attributed to the growing financial strength Of Eu- ropean countries, and the improve ments in industrial conditions
 The export of 15,0 900 tons per month, or 1s0, 900 tons per annum, represents more than 90 per cent of the present output of American mines. If this export continues the casting brand will soon go back to IA cents, which assures fair profit to the miner and to the companies responsible for treat ment and handling. Rocky Mountain News.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06
DAMAGE BY WIND.
The winc Storm of Wednesday Very Severe,
 and Much Damage Done.

On last Wednesday morning it began raining in the valley and at least two quarts of water fell.
 The wind did great deal of dam throughout the valley by unroofing houses and barns, blowing down fences and trees.
 The most serious damage we have heard of was sustained by the adobe building near the depot in which Mir. Ringer conducts a store. A bout noon the west gable of the building was blown in and almost covered Mir. and Mrs. Ringer with the debris. Both were quite badly injured and it is won- derful they escaped with their lives, for at least ton of adobe, brick and mortar fell
 Both were taken home and Mir. Ringer was unconscious for about four hours. The last time we heard from him yesterday he was conscious but unable to talk.
 Mrs. Ringer 8 injuries did not render her insensible, nor has she complained very much, but it is known that she was quite badly hurt. Stafford Guard
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06

That Arizona is the best, safest and most economical section of the United States for mining, all the year through, Is being realized by great many peo- pie who are interested in mining. Gold, silver, copper and lead are worth just as much in this territory as they are elsewhere It is true, of course, that in many parts Of the ter. ritory, in the mines as well as on the surface, it gets very hot in the sun. mer time, but with proper facilities the heat can be made endurable at a small expense, with the right kind of appliances and management. The ter. rible avalancheS Of snow which cause so many deaths and destroy so much property in other sections are un- known in this territory The terrible death dealing Snowslides which have recently produced such direful results in the San Juan country, are of ire quent occurrence there, and it is al- most impossible to secure protection against them. Arizona will soon out rank all of the northern states in pro- ducing mineral wealth.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06

are associated with the geological will be exhibited and illus trated SO far as it is possible in an ex- position. It also states that persons in the United States desiring to make mineral and ore exhibits should cor respond with the official exposition commissioner in your locality. Chas.
 F. Taylor of Globe, is commissioner, and persons would do well to consult
 with him about preparing their ex-
 hibits.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06
Ore Exhibit at St. Louis.

Circular No. of the department of mines and metallurgy of the St. Louis exposition has been sent out from headquarters. IL calls attention to the fact that the Palace of Mines and Metallurgy will be larger and more elaborate than any structure ever before devoted to the subject. Pro cesses Of mining and metallurgy, showing how the raw materials are made useful, and how tue minerals
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06

Headache often results from disor. aered condition of ,he stomach and constipation of the bowels. A dose or two of Chamberlsin's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct these disor- ders and cure the headache. Sold by H. c. Hitchcock
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06
Globe Concert Brass Band

The above band will on Saturday, March Sth, at 7:3O p. m., render the following program from the band stand:
 1. March Anniversary, Lauren dean.
 2. Grand fantasia The Witch Dance" Goetz.
 g. Song and dance "Cuba Sweets, LoSey.
 l. Grand selection -''Cinq Mars, Guunod.
 5. March Cotton Blossoms, " Hall.
 6, Medley overture Sporting Life, Beyer.
 :. Polka White Thorn Ripley.
 $. March The Elite, Vincent
 Conductor, T. Vincent; secretary, k. w Mayne.
 Judge c. NJ Marshall of Kelvin, met with a serious and painful accident Wednesday evening while trying tO regulate new gasoline lamp in rhOS Meehan's establishment. From some unexplainable cause the lamp eX- plOded and threw burning gasoline over the judge. Before the flames could be extinguiShed ny the by islanders the judges arms and hands were seriously burned and he suffered great agony. The citizens of Kelvin did all they could to alleviate his sui ferings and took him up to Troy We'd nesday for medical treatment. Flor. ence Blade.
 Peter Anderson, owner of one of the largest and best ranches in the valley, just below Saiford, was in SolomOnville Wednesday, reporting quiet times iu the valley, He has l50 steers on alfalfa feed for the Central market, Globe. and says they are looking fine MT. Anderson has had considerable eX- pcrience feeding cattle in this valley, having had contracts with both the Arizona and Detroit Copper com panieS. - Bulletin.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-16
The DeIineat0r For September.

The first instalment OF Mrs. Barr's
new love story, Thyra Varrick, ap-
pears ia The Delneator for Septem-
Der, and judging from this first chap
ter it will hold the readers attention
to the end by its fine characteriza-
tions, beauty of thought and language
and spiritual action; it is superbly il
lustrated The second section Of The
House that Jack and Jill Built tells
about the old-fashioned garden and
how 1t was made, and the pic
lures are delightful. The intluence
of the noble Vittoria Colonna on the
life of Michael Angelo furnishes ma
terial for notable addition to the
series of Authors Loves by Clara e.
Laughlin, An interesting paper of
Julia Ward Howe, lovingly called the
grand old women of America, also APP
pears in this number. There are two
spirited short stories by well known
writer's, innumeraGle articles on fancy
wofk and domestic interests; stories
and pastimes for children, window
gardening, home entertaining, etc,
etc
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-16
Save Your Money.

rhe Bank Of the Monongahela
Valley has added savings depart
ment to its business and will receive
savings deposits on which interest
will be paid. Deposits of $100 and
upwards will be received. Interest
compounded semi annually. Saw
lngs deposits can be made at any time
dnling banking hours and the bank
will also be open from 6 to o'clock
on Saturday evenings, for the ac
eommodation of such deposltors'
For further information call at the
Bank,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-16

Charley Swisher las been basking
in the ocean breezes on the sunny
sands OF the New Jersey coast since
The soealled senatorial convention
here, recovering from the shock Civ
en- bY the nonpartieipating Monon-
calm deIegation.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-16

A new b. u O. depot here will
surely be required in tho near tu-
ture. A two story building with a
landing on Peasants street would
be a great convenience.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-16

We believe thoroughly in
advertising. To prove it
we are going to use this
space for our own purposes
We have advertising space
to sell, and we know it will
pay a good return upon the
price we charge for it if it
is properly used. Our pa
per goes into the best homes
in this community. 1t has
been going day after day
until each issue is welcom
ed as an old friend Of the
family. The news it brings
is news of neighbors, of
personal affairs in which all
have more or less of a com
mon interest. If one of our
readers called upon you,
merchant, you would do
the best you could to con-
vince him that what Eyou
had for sale was the best
he could buy. You would
show him the new things
you had got in recently.
You would tell him why he
should have them and why
they were better than he
could procure elsewhere.
You probably would make
a sale.
Your effort, however, would be
confined to one person.
You could tell the same
story just as effectively to
every reader of this paper
in each issue. You do not
believe it would have the
same effect?
If you told the story
in the same way it would.
We are ready
to do our part to prove it.
De you care to try it?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-16

a nonparticipating policy, is one
which does not give a share Of the
profits of insurance 10 the holder.
The Monongalia Republicans seems
to prefer the nonparticipating policy
in politics.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-16

Pohtiesl campaigns will begin to
warm up in the next few weeks.
There seems to be a Democratic
feeling in the air Even Republi-
caus are predicting Democratic vic
tories.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-16
Steps To
Prosperity
STOP AND
THINK :!

Doesn't a man who owns one of those
choice SOUTH PARK lots always command
your respect? Don't you think, "Oh, he's all
right? Are you not little more willing to
listen to him than to the man who buys a
Cheap John lot in Cheap John addition?
It is natural to feel thus. Surely respect is
due the man or woman who sits down and
calmly and inteligenty decides to go with the
best people, buy among them and be one Of
them. Our friends take commemorate pride
IN the fact that we have made another step up
ward toward wealth, culture Of refinrnent
when we decide to locate our home on little
slice of the ONLY SOUTH PARK, Nor
gantown's select residence section.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-16
Wanted:

Smoother and roughers Induce
menls for good workmen Apply in
person or write,-The O. + Eggn-
Ton Co, Rich Cut Glass Mfgrs.,
Corning, N 7.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-16

lt.refit.r my livrry barn will be
e'n % a sundays except in the case
Isl funerals or extraordinary occasions.
WILLIAM GILMORE
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-16

TIE largest clearance sale of Shoes
ever held in Morgantown now in force
at IIirsehmans.
READ Hirschman' new advertise
mcnt to-day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-16

IL is said now that the fight on
trusts is to be conducted SO as not
to hurt the trusts.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-16
Wanted

At once twenty-five men to WORK on
the Beechurst paving Apply on the
work TO the Dean & Hotfman Co.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-16
Prices Is, IS, so and 75c.
Hagans Restaurant

At Uniontown is receiving many
comments. It is said te be the most
malefn outside the largest cities.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-16
All the time. III IlllU Fareeurs.

Hilarious Exhilaration from Cur II
Acclamation attests its Worth III
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-16
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.

Popular Excursion to Pittsburg and
Return Sunday Aug. "a, 1902.
Only $3.50 round trip from Morgan
town for special train leaving s. 5 a.
III.
A full day to visit the famous parks
and Geological Gardens.
Call on agent Baltimore & Ohio
railroad for full particulars.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-16

Comedy Play with Alluring Mu-
w QuTU steal Numbers and Progressive
III Uul Vaudeville Creations
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-08
Winstock Was White.

The Jewish race, like the Negroes,
nave some queer experiences while do
ing business with the AnglO-SaXOns Of
the United States, where race preju-
dice against both thee Jews and the
Negroes is very pronounced. Some
years ago, while the writer was cen
versing with Jewish attorney in this
city, Melvin G. Winstock, the CONVEX
sation drifted to prominent colored
men, and Winstock incidentally men
ton ed Hon. G. W. Williams of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, whom he had met while
touring Europe. Mr. WinstOck spoke
IN the most complimentary terms of
Mr.. Williams, and ended up by saying
Williams was treated by the Europeans
with more Difference and respect than
he (WinstOck) was This, to one ac-
quainted with Villains, was rather
laughable, as he (Williams) was not
only prominent in the affairs of Ohio,
but was prominent in the affairs of the
nation. He was a writer of no mean
ability having made something of a
fortune at writing books, and not books
filled up with niger" jargon, but
novels and periodicals which attracted
worldwide attention and brought to
him many hundreds Of dollars; while,
on the other hand, Winstock was not
generally known even in the commun-
lty in which he lived, was simply a lit
tie Jew travelling through Europe on
his hardness or his gall, or, perhaps,
even worse yet, on borrowed money
The two men did not admit of compari-
son whatever, and yet Winstock could
not understand why Williams could
have so many more attentions shown
him in Europe than he, because, for
| sOOth, he (Winstock) fancied that he
was white man." but he was only a
Jew and the white men of this city
t subsequently made him understand
that fact.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-08
Moore Was Rastus.

Speaking about the mistakes that
occasionally occur over racial identity
reminds the writer of an incident
which happened in Seattle a few years
age in which o. NJ Moore, the present
efficient secretary Of the Information
Bureau, was the central figure At
the time in question Mr. Moore, in con
nection with Homer M. Hill, was oper-
ating a printing plant in the basement
OF the RialtO. A cOlOred man desiring
to become the publisher of a news
paper rented space, ETC., from Hill &
Moore for the issuing of his proposed
journal. Mr.. Moore had but recently
come to Seattle from Hoquiam, where
he, too, had been running a news
paper, and the cOlOred man, whom we
shall call Rastus for reasons better
known to the writer, was no better
known in the city than Mr.. Moore.
but his paper being Republican in
politics, and the Republican party be-
ing just a bit anxious at that time as
to the cOlOred vote, the editor was fire.
quently consulted on matters political.
Somehow or ether the idea got ont
among the politicians that Mr.. Moore
was Rastus, the colored editor, and
that Rastus was o. M. Moore. So gen
eral did the idea become that Mr..
Moore was frequently addressed on the
streets: We'll, how is Rastus ?'
How are things among the colored
boys? How is the cOlored paper
coming On?' and it is hoped that you
will make a success of your paper, and
many other things Of an encouraging
nature, all of which would be hurled so
thick and fast at him by this and that
politician that he would not have time
to explain before his interrogation was
gone. When he did explain to them
that he was not Rastus it seemed to do
no good, for the very next fellow he
met persisted in clubbing him Rastus
and that he was running a colored pa
per. 1t was rather funny for a while,
but 1t soon grew very monotonous to
Mr.. Moore. His wife, who, by the way,
is one OF the most amiable women that
ever lived in Seattle, got onto the Joke
and did everything she could toward
encouraging the politicians in pushing
the Rastus idea along, and on it went
until Moore succeeded in convincing
them that it was a clear case of mis-
taken identity. Even to this day he
smiles all over his face when you speak
to him of the time when he was a col
ored politician in Moore & Hills Of
nee and was editing a Negro paper.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-08

Miss Minnie Brown entertained Mrs.
Sadie Smith Of Butte, Montana, at a
small theatre party Wednesday eve.,
July 30. Those invited were. Mrs.
Sadie Smith and Miss Blanche Knight.
The Odd Fellows gave a concert
Thursday eve, July 81. Those TAX
ing part in the programme were Miss
Nellie Sparrow, Miss Bertha Porter.
Miss Blanche Knight, Miss Minnie
Brown, Mr.. John G. Payne and Mr..
Clarence Banks. After the concert a
dance was next in order. Those pres
ent We're: Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Mash.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Houston, Mr.. and Mrs.
}. H. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Reynolds Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. K. earle, Mr.. and Mrs l.. 0. John
son, Mrs. Richard Turner, Mrs. Owen.
Mrs. G. A. Surrey, Mrs. Whitley, Mrs.
Sadie Smith Of Butte, Mont, Mrs. S.
Shelley, Miss Blanche Knight, Miss
Minnie Brown, Miss Bertha Porter.
Miss Stella Malcolm, Miss Margaret
Fields, Miss Anna Durant, Miss Nellie
Sparrow, Miss Maude Lucas, Miss Nc
Duffy, Mr.. Jerry Brown, Mr.. Joseph
HazelwOOd, Mr.. E. d. Winlock, Mr..
King S. Jones, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. John
@. Payne, Mr.. Robert Moss, Mr.. Lewis
Mr. Williams.
Endowment day exercises were OBJ
served at the A. NJ E. Church Sun
day evening, Aug. 3. A neat program
was presented. Rev. Lee Fo, who has
charge of the Baptist Chinese mission,
delivered an address. His little daugh-
ter, Mabel Lee, sang two selections,
one in Chinese and one in English.
Mr.. J. G. Payne, Clarence Banks, Rev.
j. S. Payne and Mrs. Payne rendered
some choice selections. Reading by
Mrs. Bell Harris, Miss Bertha Patton
and Mrs. Nola Miller.
Mr. Joseph HazelwOod has returned
from a lengthy visit to his home in
', ALA Walla.
Miss Minnie Brown left Monday
morning for a two weeks visit in
KaslO, B. c.
Miss Candace Parker has been on
the sick list.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-08
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Richard Davis, of Seattle, is the
guest Of Mrs. Duncan, Of Lorin. He is
here IN the interest Of the Information
al and Benevolent Insurance Society of
Washington.-San Francisco Outlook.
MIR. F. N. Harris has sold his barber
shop and is now engaged in business
with his father Some two months
ago Mr.. Harris, with a class of ninety
others, took the federal civil service
examination for railway mail clerk,
and he is to some extent waiting a
report from the government as to the
outcome Of that examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ryan, of Spo-
kane, have been visiting the city this
week. Mr.. Ryan is at present CON
nected with one Of the banking houses
OF Spokane and is highly spoken Of by
his employers.
Quite number Of the Afro-Ameri-
can colony of this city attended the
barbecue at RentCn last Monday, Aug.
ust 4th. This is a celebration in honor
OF the emancipation Of the slaves in
British West India islands in 1887.
Mr.. t. G. Collins, who has been in
Alaska for some months, returned to
the city a few days ago and has de-
cided to take position in the city.
The Mt. Zion Baptist Church serv-
ices in the old University grounds for
next Sunday will be as follows
reaching at II o'clock; subject, The
Christian Waterman" Preaching at
8 o'clock; subject, Gods Ways Not
Our Ways" Sabbath school, 1890 D.
m. All are invited Rev. j. Gordon
Mcpherson, pastor.
Mr.. j. H. Ryan has returned from
spokane after an absence Of nearly
four weeks in that city
MI. Andrew R. Black seems to be
as we'll pleased with Spokane and Spo-
kane people as some of the Spokane
people are pleased with Seattle.
There is danger Of Mr.. Black yet cast
ing his lot in Spokane.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-08
Racial Complications
Anti-JeWish Riot.
McGINTY.

Anti-JeWish Riot.
That there is still much opposition
among the Gentiles to the Jews even
IN this country is an undisputable
fact. Recently, while a large Jewish
funeral procession was passing
through the streets of New York. the
employees of the Hoe Press Co. will
fully, maliciously and with cussedness
aforethought began hurdling vicious
epithets at them, which resulted in a
free for all fight taking place between
the AnglO-Saxons and the Hebrews.
Owing to the large number of Jews
present they soon got the best of the
fight and held their own until the
pressmen ran a line of hose from the
hot water tank to the door and turned
1t on them, causing much pain and
severe burns among the Jews. BY this
time, however, a hundred mounted no.
lcemen had appeared on the scene
and the riot was soon quelled. Just
what prompted such an unmanIy ex-
hibitiOn of race prejudice on SO solemn
an occasion no one save the press
men themselves can say, and they will
not do so, but it is plain to be seen
that the anti-Hebrew feeling in this
interviewing republic is no less pro-
nounced when once it gets an oppor-
tunity to show itself than in some of
the European countries. where the
Jew is generally hated because he is
a Jew.