davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02
DENTISTS LICENSED.
Forty Young Men May Now Practice
 in This State.

Forty Young Men May Now Practice
 in This State.
 Hartford, August 1.-Of the forty three candidates for licenses as den- lists, three feailed to appear before the state board for examination in this city recently Those who were exam ined passed with rating of sevety- five per cent, or over and will be li- censed. They are: Herman Warren Stevens, Mt. Vernon. N. T.; Philip PawIing Stratford, Ridgefeld; Frank J. Buchanan, Waterbury; John Joseph Myers, Wallingford; Jared Otis Miner, New London; Frank MacFarlane, Will lin1antic; Francis J. Corrigan, Willinl- antic; Christian O. F. Miller, New Ha- ven; Theodore Landon Watson, New Haven; B. Bertram Smiley, New Lon- don: Francis F. McEnerney; Derby; Joseph A. Farrel, Hartford; George Bedford Palmer, New York; George Weiser, New Haven; Walter s. Tor renee, Derby; Edward F. Mccarthy, Winsted; R. o. Schloser, Meriden; Benjamin A. Green, Three Rivers, Mass; Roy Everett Turner, Burling- ton; James Mosher Shay, New London; William Wheeler Leonard Mantle; Benjamin B. Cion, Hartford; Fritz Ju- Illus Swanson, New York; Charles R. Uhls, Newark, N. J.; Francis Daniel Larson, Deep River; Allan R. Barnun1, Bethel; M, H. Hsaley, Westerly, R. l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02
DEATH oF Ex-Gov. PATTIsoN.

Pennsylvania Democratic Leader,
 Weakened by Campaign Work, Sue
 cumbs to Pneumonia.
 Philadelphia, Aug 1.--Robert F. Pat tison, who was twice democratic gov ernor of Pennsylvania and twice con- troller of Philadelphia, died early to- day at his home in Overbrook, a, suburb of this city. Pneumonia, complicated with a weakness of the heart, was the cause of death. He was fifty-three years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02
YEsIERDAl's sIOCA MARK ET
Extreme DuIlness Evidently Due to
 Closing of London Market.

New York, Aug. 1--The extreme dull ness of to-day's stock market was quite evidently due to the closing of the Lon don stock market, and was testimony to the importance attached to that mar ket as an index of international politi- cal conditions. Hesitation and disin- clination to enter into new commit ments here with the London trading suspended were the dominant features of the local market, but it was also evil dent that there was wanting any effec- tive pressure of liquidation on account of local conditions or on account of weak speculative holdings of stocks, such as caused the reaction of last week. Slight pressure to realize after the opening was absorbed without diffi- culty and left the way open for the creeping upward movement of prices which followed. In this the grangers and Pacifics were the leaders. This was 1T, consonance with the weekly advices on the conditions of railroad traffic, which were quite uniformly encourag- ing as to increasing traffic and hopeful and even confident as to the prospects for fall business.
 The substantial increase in net earn- ings for June over last year reported by the Atchison was helpful to the movement. A published report of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02
TWO GAMES FOR EcLEcT1cs.
Newspaperman Wednesday and Fl.

Newspaperman Wednesday and Ply
 mouth at Yale Field Saturday.
 Manager E. n. Durfee of the Eclectics has arranged two baseball games for the nine this week. Tomorrow the team will meet the same aggregation of newspapermen it defeated at the Yale field two weeks ago. On Saturday it will play the third game of the series with the Plymouth A. c. at the Yale field. The Eclectics are pleased with their record of a S to 3 game at Milford last Saturday, especially as they were weakened by the absence of the Church brothers of Madison, who were prevented from getting to the game by the revised schedule of the Consolidated railroad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations. E On the New York Stock Exchange, reported ny Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York. and IS Center Street. New Haven. Conn:
 npaI, ryiab Tox4r f1Oca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02
United states Governmsat Bonds.
 Rid Aetra5
Con.oIIdated stoek E1ehanre.

Reported by private wire to John FiIkins & Co, Al Orange street, New Haven, Conn. .-
 flnen# TJisb Toy,, S,1osa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02
A LETTER FROM ANDREE.

Reported Discovery North of Spitzber-
 gen Dated the Year Following His
 Disappearance.
 Christiania, Norway, Aug. Ibis patches received here report that a Norwegian Whaler has found north of Spitzbergen a letter from Professor Andree, dated 1898 The text of the let ter is not disclosed
 Professor $. A. Andree left Spitzber- gen in balloon July II. 1897, with the intention of crossing the North Pole He has not been definitely heard from since, though 8 number of unfounded reports have been circulated in connec- tion with the aeronaut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-02
The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 276 STATE STREET.
Capital, SS50, GOO Surplus and Undivided Profits i60, poo

Offers every advantage to depOsitors i'm line with safe and conservative banking. Safe deposit boxes for free use of customers. Letters of credit and foreign exchange.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01
Both the railway companies seekin,

Both the railway companies seeking right of-way rp the Gila canyon have been notified by the government that they must put their roadbeds above the crest liae of the San Carlos dam. This indicates the intention of the govern ment to construct this great water -stor- age dam, which will reclaim 100000 acres of the public domain, besides watering the private lands of this valley. As it Is to the interest of both these railroads to have this rich agricultural land brought under cultivation as soon possible, they will probably cheerfully comply with these instructions from the government, notwithstanding a compli ance will entail greater cost in the construction of their roadbeds. A large and prosperous agricultural community in this valley would mean a large and permanent traffic for the railroads, This fact alone should insure their in fuenoe in favor of prompt construc- ton of the San Carlos dam. - Florence Blade.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

of copper. All of the copper produc- ing companies are prosperous at time when other domestic industries are de- pressed. There are no tariff or export restrictions on copper, and it is always salable at practically the same price in all parts of the world. Consumption is increasing faster than production, and new copper deposits are not being found as rapidly as industrial progress de- mands. It is therefore not simply a question of what company is earLipg now, for operating costs are being re- duced at a time when gross incomes are almost certain to show big increase.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01
OUR POSITION ENDORSED

The Phoenix Enterprise commends what we said last week on the needs of an adequate primary election law, and says editorially:
 More and more apparent is it be- coming that Arizona cannot have hon. est politics, that fair play will not be a feature of interparty contests, that the cleanest and consequently the best men cannot win, that no party can offer any assurance of putting forward it's best material, until primary law is enacted which will throw about primary cleo tions the same safeguards, the same re- quirements and the same penalties now applicable to general elections.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01
0HiCiQ| PQDeT Of Gi|Q County
THE DEMOCRATIC DEADLOCK

The failure to effect an organization of the democratic county convention impresses very forcibly the truth of our remarks last week on the subject of primary elections. The deadlock, from which there seems to be no way out. Is mainly due to the loose mannsr in which some of the primaries, or mass conventions, on August 20, were conducted, and making the contest fer the shrievslty nomination of supreme importance, practically ignoring all other questions.
 Had the primaries been held under proper rules and with adequate pensl- ties imposed for their infrsction, sin l. lar to the regulations governing gen ersl election, the possibility of dead look would have been very remote, An organization would in all probabil- ity have been quickly accomplished and ticket nominated that wolud have been acceptable to the rank and file of the party.
 We are not going to offer any s,lg- gestions to the contending factions as to what they should do in the present dilemma. They should have the SC cd sense and regard for the welfare of he party to evolv ve plan to break the ex- isting deadlock and transact the busi- ness for which they were called togeth CT. The situation is not yet hopeless, but the longer agreement is delayed the harder it will be to restore party harmony.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01
Comment is unnecessary.

It is evident that the words economy and retrenchment are to find no place in the republican vocabulary for the campaign this fall. The party stands for increased national and individual expenditures, the president not ever hiniing at the need of care in the ex penditure of the public funds, while the secretary of the treasury smiles al deficit, as he finds in 1t guarantet that the Dingley tariff schedules vii not be changed. That is all that tht standpatters ask It is certain that by no other means could the republican party raise as large campaign fund a' they can by promising to the trusts tha there will be no attempt to lower the schedule of duties on imports that might compete with the trust made products.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01
DECLINE IN SHANNON SHARES

The stock of the Shannon Copper company has recently suffered a serious decline on the Boston market, which has gwen rise to many rumors regard ing the conditions at the mine and the question of the competence of the management. It has been asserted that the limits of the ore-body upon which the company is depending for it's pro duction have been ascertained and that no new sources of supply disclosed by recent development. Lack of harmony in the management has also been as- signed AS a cause for the free selling of the stock, and what is probably more plausible reason is that pool of 10000 shares of shannon was dis solved over year ago and this stocA n, which had cost the holders about S2 a share, has been coming out spasmodic- ally ever since, demoralizing the mar ket.
 Shannon has recently sold as low as 3, price which according to the best information obtainable, is not justified. The trouble with Shannon seems to be that its copper is costing too much and the mine being low grade proposi- tion, any material decline in the price of the metal would seriously affect its earnings.
 However, after all the adverse fac tors have been stated, it must be ad- mitted that Shannon has been doing very we'll. Its net earnings for the fs- cal year about to end are estimated at S200,000, out of which S75, 900 has been paid for new construction. S23, 900 as final payment on an additional group of claims, S60.000 in redeeming bonds and S25,000 in discharging a floating debt. If the present price of copper IS maintained for the balance of the year, as now seems probable, Shannon stock should recover most of the value lost in the past six months.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Thomas rsggsrt as chairman of the democratic national committee, is pro- nounced decided success in New York. To the politicians and newspaper men. who daily have business with him, he is "Tom," just as the late Marcus A. Hanna was "Uncle Mark" MT. Tag gsrt's hsndshske is winning him fame. It is described as a double handed el- bow clasp and three-times grip. With his right hand he grips the right hand of the man looking for him, and with his left he takes hold of the man right arm at the elbow. Both grips are taken simultaneously, but with the right hand he grips three or four times, while with the left he holds steady and firm. In the meantime he looks his man straight in the eye and demands to know how he can serve him. Mir. Taggart never does man favor. It Is always fla vor to him to do what others want. He never permits proposition to be put to him or accepted in any other way. MT. Taggart is diplomatic and at all times accessible. New York has ac- cepted him as a great politician, and whether that judgment is right or not, 1t Is likely to be accepted by the coun- try at large.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

The Butte Miner publishes story to the effect that shortly after the Novem- Der election the Helnze mining prop critics will be turned over to the Anal gamated Copper company, in line with the plans agreed to in the conferences held in New York some time ago. The adjustment of certain details, it is al legged, were left to the future to deter mine, and as these involve values of more than million dollars, both par. ties have entered into play for points in these final arrangements. with the result that the Amslgsmated instituted judicial actions against the Heinze in- terests for the recovery of the value of vast quantities of ore alleged to have been stolen, while the Heinze interests have undertaken certain political moves in the hope of compelling the Amalga- mated Co raise the white flag. The con test over the adjustment of details, the Miner claims, will not affect the plan for the final absorption of the Heinze interests by the Amalgsnated, but it will determine whether Mir. Heinze re- ceives, or fails to receive, an additional million in the settlement. It is for this additional million that MT. Heinze IS now playing politics, through the or. ganization known as the "anti- trust" party. The story is probably hot air.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

It seems now to be reasonably as- sured that Mark Smith will be the dem ocratic candidate for delegate to con gress. Graham, Cochise. Maricopa and Yuma counties have already declared for him and there is no opposition to his nomination in sight. It is gener- ally agreed that MT. Smith has served Arizona better at Washington than any other delegate ever sent from this ter ritory, and his election again by very large majority is certain.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

There is scheme to assemble great throng of democratic editors from vari- ous parts of the country in New York City on September : and s. They are to be given a banquet at one of the ho- tels, are to be instructed witt talk by BourSe Cochran, or some other old line democrat, and then are to be gwen free ride and refreshments up the river to Esopus, where they are all to shake hands with Judge Parker.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Locators of mining claims within the town limits of Bisbee seem to be actively engaged, and the business has reached that stage where the owner oi s little home, ID order to make his title secure, deems it advisable to erect To- cation monuments and dig ten-foot hole as required by law to complete a mineral location in Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01
DEPUTY SAlS' PERFlDY
Robs fiis Employer and BaseIy De- serts His Family

J.D. Carter has comple ted the inves. tigation of the sheriff's books as far as it is possible to do the work, and has made the discovery that UnderSheriff Sais, as shown by the books, embedded $500 of the sheriff's money.
 It is firmly believed, however, that this does not by any means represent the full amount of money stolen by him, and it is estim ated that at least $3000 was diverted from the sheritf's bank account into the pockets of his dishonest and ungrateful employe.
 His sending letter con taining some
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01
BRODIE'S VAGARY

The governor, whose roseate estimate of Roosevelt's vote in New York we have had occasion to refer to, has been talk ing again for publication. A Tucson paper, which interview him says:
 The political outlook for Arizona was satisfactory to the governor. He said that joint statehood was not in it, that it would not even be considered, and rousing republican majority for the republican delegate from Arizona, and n good working republican major ity in both branches of the Legislature would put the finishing touches or joint statehood and make assurance doubly sure for single statehood within the next three years.
 | ,.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

The public demand for copper min ing investments is rapidly growing, says George l.. Walker, of Boston. An awakening to the fact that the coppers are by all odds the cheapest stocks on the market seems to be at hand. The greater part of the buying which started the present upward movement came from producers, sellers and consumers
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01
ABANDON THE AGENCY SYSTEM

Commissioner Jones, of the Indiar bureau, takes in his annual report tht bold step of advocating the abandon ment of the agency system. It is quite time
 Within recent years the American people have had the honest wish of mak, ing the Indians selfsustaining citizens as rapidly as possible. The current definition of "a good Indian" is not now dead Indian" but one that is educated, industrious, prosperous. Thousands of Indians answer this des- cription and others are rscially quite capable of it.
 So long as the reservation Indian is mendicant fed on government beef, with political agent as his only means of communication with the ''Great White Father,' his incentive to indus try is slight. Responsibility and op- portunity are what an Indian, like a white man, needs for his development. New York World.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

checks and keys to the sheriff from Juarez, Mexico, was evidently intend. ed to convey the impression that he had sought refuge from the conse- uuences of his thefts in our sister re- public and thereby deceive the sheriff as to the point of his real destination, as Sheriff Roberts afterwards received positive information of his being in New Orleans, and the suppOsition Is that he went from there to some point in Central America, where he former ly lived.
 Base and treacherous as were his transactions with Sheriff Roberts, more con temptible still was the treatment accorded his family, and which shows up more fully the baseness of his na- ture, as he left them penniless and helpless to shift for themselves as best they can. This is the second time he has deserted them and just at the time his wife learned of his where abouts in Prescott and came here to join him, Sais had engaged himself to marry most estimable young lady in Prescott. This of itself showed a moral obliquity that was good index to his character and his subsequent acts only go to show that "a leopard cannot change his spots. .'-Journal- Miner
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

"The territorial democratic platform should by all means pledge it's candi- dates for the legislature to the enact ment of comprehensive law providing for and regulating primaries, and upon such members as fail to fulfil their ob. hgations the wrath of their constitu- ents should be visited"
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

If there were fewer aspirants for of flee among the delegates to the demo- cratic county convention, there would be much better chance of reaching an agreement.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

In the present emergency we rise to suggest that the democrats of Gila county would better not rely upon the borrowed adage, "The more fights, the more democrats. The fighting IS of character that If continued would rather result in dccimstiDg the ranks.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

"Sockless Jerry" Simpson was badly beaten for the democratic nomination of delegate to congress in New Mexico by George P. Money, son of Senator Money, of Mississippi
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

It is claimed that the worlds fair pays $65, ,000 day for running expen- ses and on account of the government loan, and IS still making money.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

The Phoenix Republican says IS. K. Baker, a chemist ia the reclama. tion service, who has been at work in Arizona soils for some months, has finished his work in the vicinity of Tempe and other points in this valley and leaves tonight for the Tonto coun- try to continue his researches. He will investigate the theory which some advance to the effect that some of the streams contributory to the ba- sin are so pregnant with saline quail ties as to render them unfit for irri- gation."
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

While Zionist Dowie was preaching one Sunday brisk shower of rain be- uan to fall. "There," said Dowie, "that rain came because l have been praying for it. I could make it rain s7. GOO, 900 if I wanted to, just as easy as asking fer that rain, couldn't I?' to which his people responded; "Yes." Mir. Dowie. appears to be prophet that is not without honor in his own country, even though the rest of the world, whenever he goes out into 1t, shows disposition t1 play football with him.-Boston Herald.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-27
Grn Enirflilh. Minn-

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