davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
COPPERS SHOW
 AN IMPROVEMENT
Market Has Decided Upturn at the Close-Many Meetings of Directors in Next Two Weeks.
(By I. N. Kinsey)

GLOBE, February 7.--The market for the greater part of the day was compar- atively dull, but towards the close Amalgamated started up and all others followed. It is said that Anaeonda will he changed to $l00 par value instead of S25. Butte Coalition directors will meet next Wednesday for dividend ac, tien and it is reported that an increase win be made A favorable decision in the flaws of the Burrage Copper Range suit made Copper Range strong and act i've. North Butte was more active than for weeks past and ought to go to $l20 on this rise. Calumet X Arizona sold up to $l94,50 and closed strong at $l93 bid. Old Dominion opened at $5S, up one and a half points, and held strong the entire day, closing at S57.62. The strike on the fourteenth level is much more than expected and as soon as the importance of the strike becomes known generally the stock should show good rise
 Globe Consolidated holds well above the S20 mark. The directors are we'll pleased with the work done so far and all express themselves very conf dent of the future of the property. A call of | has been made on American Saginaw, payable March 9
 \ higher market is looked for tomor- row. The general tone is better than for some time, and believe that next week we will have a good bull market
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
STILL IN LEAD
 0F NEW MEXICO
Postoffice Figures of Arizona Exceed Those of Sister Territory for Year Ending June 30-Eight Rural Mail Routes Now in Arizona.

From the reports of the various assist ants to the postmaster general for the year ending une 30, 1906, and but re- gently issued, there is now available considerable postofiice data of interest in showing that the growth and pro- gress of the territory continues to be flattering. It is also pleasing to make some further comparisons with the New Mexico figures given in the same report, showing that this territory con. tinues to maintain a much larger vol. tune of business. In respect of regis tered letters and parcels it is shown that Arizona offices sent during the year l30,3l6, an increase of l6,409 over the preceding year, against 25,293 let ters and parcels registered in New Mex leo.
 Arizona issued during the year 25l, 4, 537 domestic money orders, totalling s2 |, S3l ,9S5, on which the fees were SIS, TIT. New Mexico issued ls9,7s2 orders totalling $l, ,697, ,0l3, on which the fees were $l2,300.
 Arizona issued l7,s4i international money orders, totalhng $56s, ,645, on whicH the fees were si.602. New Mex leo issued 2,6oZ international money or aers, totalling s6s,37s, on which the fee, were s542.
 Arizona paid 72,46o domestic money orders. totalling sl,0j3,5l2, while New Mexico paid 72,944 domestic money or ders (more iB number than Arizona totalling ss93,42l (much less in amount than Arizona.
 Arizona paid 596 international money orders totalling Sl9,3I4, while New Mexico paid 34i international money or ders. totalling s7,47S.
 Since the adoption of the rural rout, service in the country thirteen petition, for the establishment of routes hay, been received from Arizona, of whicl eight were granted and are in operation Adveres reports were made on two anC three petitions are still pending. Tn, salaries on all Arizona rural routes ar' paid through the Phoenix postoiiice Five petitions have been received iron New Mexico, three of which were grant ed and two are still pending
 Altogether in the United States ther' are now 3j.766 rural routes in oper ation and adverse reports have beer made on lI.647 petitions. Hundreds O fourth-class postoftices are being diseon tinued by reason of the rural route that radiate from larger offices, making the little office unnecessary.
 There are also some interesting fig ures available in respect of the railwa! mail service in the territory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
JAPANESE SAINTS.
The One Most Beloved by the People
 I- Binzura,

Is Binzura.
 Among the many Bnddhist-Sh saints, whose quaint eiligies set up In every conceivable nook and corner of Japan make 1t country of graven images" one of the most impressive and interesting is the pathetic person called BinZuru. He was once upon a time a member of that strange com pany of Buddhist disciples known as the sixteen Rakkan." But one day he fell from grace by remarking upon the attractions of woman, and he was expelled from the society of chaste brethren. The great Buddha gave him, in return for all that his worldliness had cost him, power to heal human ills and to grant the prayers of childless women who long ed for motherhood. But he was put outside the temples. He must hence forth sit without, in the midst of the passing throng. and submit himself to personal contact with all that was unclean and healthless. The simple hearted people love him, think, above all saints. His wooden Images in the temple porches are the strangest objects in all Japan. They give him soft cushions to sit upon, and he Is always clothed in quaint little cotton stuff collars and mufiers in all sorts of soiled looking colors. and on his head his devotees usually keep a curious little cotton cap.- Eleanor Franklin in I.eslie's Weekly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08

Choice beef, pasture fed and the fin est to be had anywhere. Globe Meat Market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
She Did Not, According to Her Fa-
 ther, Marry an Actor.

She Did Not, According to Her Fa-
 ther, Marry an Actor.
 Mrs. Siddons. the actress, was born in 1755 at the Shoulder of Mutton inn, Brecon, south Wales, of parents con nected with the theater, her father, Roger Kemble, being a strollng man. ager. The child Sarah was reared in q theatrical atmosphere, and at ten she was playing Ariel.
 As she grew up she became very beautiful and had many admirers, among whom was Henry Siddons, a young actor in her fathers company. who had little difficulty in winning the girls heart Mir and Mrs. Kemble had made up their minds that Sarah should not marry in the profession, in conse- quence of which they strenuously op- posed the marriage, aud young Siddons in fit of retaliatory humor composed song detailing their opposition and his trials. which brought about his speedy dismissal from the company. Sarah left the company, too, and hired out as lady's maid in Warwickshire for two years.
 During this time the lovers carried on a lively correspondence and finally, gaining the reluctant consent of the Kembles, were married at Trinity church, Coventry, in 1773, when Sarah was eighteen.
 "a
 It Is said that MT. Kemble told her if she ever married an actor 1t would make him discard her forever. After her marriage he said, T may forgive you without breaking my word, for you have certainly not married 'an actor whatever the gentleman himself may think is his vocation" This Is on au- thority of Lady Eleanor Butler. who knew the persons.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
ss7szs% sss7Y Rss% FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE :=
A SISTERS COURAGE.
.,,. of Mind of an Eighteenth Pre' ,.,tury Irish Woman.


 Pre' c.ntury Irish Woman.
 y,oring over some family papers
 '1 s,rdles of old letters I discovered
 ana a Sr Mrs. Jetfereys of Blarney cas-
 vu' . county Cork, which contains an
 J" ,,,rt of circumstance interesting
 ,,o,g AS an instance of heroism on osrt of the narrator toward her ~ ..hsr the Earl of Clare, and so valu- % ", as bringing to light a remarkable ,t connected with the history of s'' roubIed times that feel am 'u Ir 5ischarglng a duty in submitting v-' .,, tbe notice of the editor,
 Tt, letter Is dated D Molesworth .-,.t Iuly. 1897, and, among other " .,,srs Mrs. Jeffereys writes as fol lows,
 srlad when my brother las chancel- ,o,, was returning from the castle afc- b,ying assisted at the swearing ia s ,ba newly arrived lord lieutenant, z s,..i,uS mob of no less than 5000 ,o and several hundred women as s.,obI-d together in College green and .n ,I,pg the avenue leading to my r,,,hars house. The male pat of the rnsurrauts were armed with pistols, ,r,ls.ses, SledgeS, saws, crowbars and ,,sry other weapon necessary to break ,rs1 my brothers house, and the wo r'sp were all of them armed with bsIr aprons full of paving stones. This 5.,,rious and furious mob began to ,br,U showers of stones Into my broth s-s r,lch. at his cOachman's head and bs horses. They wounded my brother b tbe temple in College green, and if ba had not sheltered himself by hold lng his great square official purse be fora him he would have been stoned to death before he arrived tthrough the h,rk varu at his own house, where Vitb several Smithy sledgeS they were vg-kipg hard to break into his hall 6onr while others of them had ropes ready to fix up to his lamp iron to hang him the moment they could find him, when I arrived, disguised in my kitch- en maids dress, my blue apron full of stones. l mingled with this numerous mob and addressed pale. slckly man. saving: My dear Jey1. what'll become of bus! am after running from the castle to tell yeas all that a regiment of hos Is galloping down here to thram- pie bus, etc Oh. yea. yea. where will We go? Then they cried; Hurry. hur- Y, the hos is cOmng to charge and thrample hus! Hurry for the custom house And in less than a moment the crowd dispersed.
 T then procured a surgeon for my
 brother and a guard to prevent another
 attack. and thus l saved Lord Clare s life at the risk of being torn limb from limb If l had been recognized by any
 of the mo1."-LOndon Notes and Que
 reS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08

Phone in your want ads. Main 23l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
THE WILD BALSAM APPLE.
It's Seed Holders Are suggestive of
 Lace Purses.

Tn the brooks of autumn in certain places many little lacelike bags may be seen drifting along with the cur rent or stranded by the shore. They are the inner coats or bodies of the wild balsam apples (Echinocystis loba- ta which have dropped from the vines overhanging the stream and now float lightly away with their large seeds.
 The green prickly bag of the balsam apple itself began to form in late sum- mer, and by autumn it has withered and faded to pale straw color. We may see the trailing vines with their shrunken pods decorating the brook side bushes far into the winter The outer coat of the pod gradually rots away, and the inner bag or seed car rier is noN released and exposed as q delicate, wehby network of tough fi0ers. A thin skin or membrane fills up the space between these meshes, but that also falls away through the action of water and the winter storms until only the ball-like tissue of the purse" is left These little purses, be. ing extremely light and buoyant, float far and wide aver the submerged swamp lands in late autumn, carry ing the seeds with them and so plant ing the vine in new situations. If, how ever, we take these seeds home with Us and plant them there, Mother Earth will suitably reward us In the follow ing year with vines of our own. They will spring up and spread rapidly until all the stone walls and garden fences are decorated with the tracery of their stems and star shaped leaves. - St. Nicholas
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08

Silver Belt Want Ads. bring results.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08

The dear girl was entertaining the nine dollar per week clerk in the front parlor.
 For the last six weeks" she said, ''I have lived on brown bread and wa ter to improve my complexion"
 "lndeed" he exclaimed And how long do you expect to keep 1t up?"
 'Oh, indefinitely" she replied
 "That being the case said the young man. let's get married" - Chicago News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
shreysd Game.

"Exuy" yelled the bright newsboy. "All about the terrible wumpty-er- wump"
 ''Eh?" asked the lnquisitive old man What did ye say, sonnyr'
 'T didn't say It." replied the boy. "Buy paper an see. e."-Minneapolis Journal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
A stupid Lady Bountiful.

l once showed an old lady much giv, en to good works of the Lady Bounti- ful order how some proteges of hers who were constantly on the verge of starvation might be placed in posses sion of small but regular and sufh. cient income. My dear," she said q don't think it is good plan. They would get too independent. I like them to come to me when they are in difficulties and ask for what they want" Rich and Poor," by Mrs Bosanquet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
New York Stocks
FORGAvE MRS. SiDDONS.

Money, 2A per cent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-08
Always Growing.

"Binks is always growing that he doesn't have justice done him"
 "Yes. When he gets halo he'll prob ably say 1t isn't square thing. g."-Nsw York Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07
Any One of Our $3.50 Suits for Women This Week, Price $3.50

5000 Panama skirt. a@-Bue black brown and mixtures Gps and pred models walking len
sO Plaid Waists $500 A special hmmmIn all the leading ca
$3.50 Net waists SN-Chamng waist for evening or matinee wear In white and erE trimmed wi
models FUR sets SO to SsD0-P Persian Paw sable Squirrel and Gray Squirrel
0hdrnsB Boz and Refer Coats in gray mixtures heavily lined IN sizes from to - years are specially
ae at each. SB0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07

Il have do doubt that in the years
to come congress VIII make progress
along the lines already laid down and
so successfully carried out in the de-
Velopment of the %eountry's harbOrs
and rivers. There is now In the United
states treasury available. In large
part or I'm whole, for these purposes a
surplus OF $240. O00. 600: added to This
we have also the incoming revenues
that will take care substantially. II
not In its entirity. of the great pub
lie service which grows by leaps and
bounds. That surplus 81 more than
possibly could be expended during the
life time of the present congress ia
carrying out these works. our o
derful growth in population, in
wealth. in development of resources
producing as we do one-third of the
whole worlds products from mines
and fields and factOries-compels us
to make all necessary improvements
Of our waterways ana our harbors.
to the end that we may produce eco
nomically and care for our expanding
commerce. These improvements and
developments, | say, are so necessary
that the members of the succeeding
congress will be compelled In their
day to recognize them for the sake OF
public service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07

ments, bound to pay increasing divi-
bends from year TO year. Viewing
these appropriations in this light. con-
gross is fully warranted in authorizing
an annual expenditure beginning at
the present session of not less than
one-tenth of the amount of money re-
CURED for all the various river,
waterways ad harbor improvements
already planned and approved by the
engineers in charge or hereafter
planned and approved. i'm order that
the work may be carried to speedy
completion, such Appropriation to be
not less than $4,000 600 annually
and congress is further warranted in
authorizing the expenditure of the
money as needed and in providing for
the same if in eXces of funds avail
able by a bond issue similar in char
aeter to that for the building Of the
Panama canal, whereby part of the
be spread over a succession Of years
and borne by all who share the bene-
fits"
The report was adopted without
discussion. The committee ON nomin-
alton presented 70 the congress a re-
port recommending the election of the
following officers and members of the
board of directors OF congress:
President. Joseph Z. Ransdell: sec
retafy-treasurer, j. G. Ellison. Ciu-
%cinnati; Directors (Pacifc COAST, ~.
G. Blalock, Walla Walla, Wash; A.
H.. Devers, Portland. ore; George c.
Pardee, Oakland. Cal; and directors
from other sections Of the United
States.
A letter from Secretary Cortelyou
was read, expressing regret that he
would be unable to attend the CON
gress. He wrote:
while at the moment ] am not en-
c~ouraging any further inrOads on the
national treasury. / am very glad to
have the opportunity OF expressing my
deep interest in our meetings and in
the work in which you convention Is
engaged. Conference. interchange of
views, and cooperation are most
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07

aroused the most bitter feeling, and
it was thought the outrage was the
work of peasants.
counsel for the prosecution pro-
duced letters written To Lord Ashton
warning him that his life was in dam
ger. This was two months before the
explosion of the bomb at the lodge.
Believing the woman to be his friend,
Lord Ashton gave her money. Later
he discovered hat three persons had
received letters urging them TO take
part in a project TO blow. up Wood
lawn church on the Ashton estate in
Galway, while he was attending de
vine service. Counsel added hat he
could prove these letters We're in the
handwriting OF Mrs. Welsh's son.
The hearing was adjourned for one
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07

helpful i'm such undertakings. not
alone because they make for prog
ress in thus coming together from the
different sections Of the country, but
because you contribute to a better UNI
Outstanding of the needs and oppor-
tunities of all our people. A few days
ago | took occasion to a to one OF
your large commercial organizations
that out of our financial disturbance
had come a spirit of cooperation that
promised well for the future.
May that spirit be more and more
evidenced in your relation To the peo-
pie and in the relation OF the people
to you"
AT / o'clock the congress adjourned
and the delegates We're received at
the White House at 2:30 by the presi-
dent. At hal time the resolutions or
the congress were presented TO the
president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07
WATERWAYS RESOLUTION
PRESENTED TO CANNON

Washington, Dec. 6.-Speaker Cam
non today received a committee of the
vice presidents of the Rivers and
resolutions i'm behalf of thirty-siN
states urging tho American congress
to adopt at its present session a plan
for the improvement within the next
ten years of all the truly m"eritorious
and deserving waterways in the union
which has been approved by the en-
gineering department Of the army or
may be approved.
In reply, Speaker Cannon said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07
PLOT TO MURDER
IRISH EARL
Woman Arraigned For At
tempting TO HurI Bomb Into
Hunting Lodge Occupied By
Lord AShtoWn,


Dublin. Dec. 6.-Ehere was a sem
%sational sequel TO the attempted out
last August upon Lord Ashton,
when a woman named Minnie Welsh
and her son We're today charged with
melting the attempted murder of his
lordship and with conspiring TO OBJ
tain money under false pretenses.
An attempt was made On the night
of August 10, last, 20 wreck, by means
a bomb, the hunting lodge of Lord
Ashton. near Clonmel, when his lord
ship was asleep IN the building. Lord
Ashton IS one of the landlords whose
activity in the cattle grazing war has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07

IF You LIVE IN A SMALL TOWN AND
FIND 1T HARD TO GET WHAT YOt
WANT IN FANCY or STAPLE GROCER
fEE. WRITE US. WE HAVE NEARLY Ey-
ERYTHING. Il. q. PRATT a co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07
CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. a powder 10 be shaken into the shoes
II makes tight or new shoes feel easy, gives
instant relief to corns aud buniohs. It's the
greatest comfort discovery OF the age.
Aliens Foot Ease is a certain cure for tired.
sweating, hot. aching feet. At all druggists
and shoe stores. 25c. Don't accept any sub
stitute. For FREE trial package, also Free
Sample Of the FOOT-EASE Sanitary r
PAD. a new invention, address Allen s.
Olmsted. lie Roy. N. z. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07

! viii sell at public auction Ia front OF
the city Hail on North Second street We'd
nesday morning. Dec. n at 10 o'clock. one
bay pony. with white face branded on right
hip. and about ten years old.
THOMAS McMILLIN. Marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07
Bridget Whist.

"Phwere hOv yez been this aven-
in'?" asks O'Tunder of O'Toole.
sure, I've been playin' Bridget
whist. It's a foine game, II is"
Bridget whist? An how do yea
play thot?"
"Oi sit in the kitchen wild Bridget
n ate pie an cake an chicken,
an when Bridget hears tn mistress
comm she says Whist an OF hide
In tn panthrN ."-Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07
THE TIME

to stop a cough or cold is Just as soon ms
10 starts-then there VIII be no danger OF
Pneumonia or consumption. Just a few
doses Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup taken
at the start viii stop the cough. II "a
has been running on for some time the
sure. sold BY J. H. ORielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07

and wool mtahie. Tor apar'e waists and cundrens dresses Per yard ssc,
SPECIAL PRICES ON TUR CLoAKINGs.
81 inch Polar Bear FloaEnr regular fH50 quaut. yard -............ a.
so inch white cured Bear CoainE REGULAR ftoo quahu, yard ....... $3.50
as5 CLoNKINGs. sss
quality a. Sis yaro.
PLAID SILK SALE
fias and 81 silks. Plaid TafetaE Plaid surahs and Imported Plaid Crepe
de- Chnes-rWv French-n dozens ~ styles ad c1fsr effects Th ls the
biggest season in year 10 Paid silks and the sale price s . eents
a GREAT sIIK SALE
Lot $3.50 and frs Qualities Plaid sAs Fancy silks Persian Printed
Warrs ursdenH white amd Black Effects osc
lot a-Incudes snks selling regularly up 10 i2h priced m ms. sale for
Lof s-rakes n about 10 pieces sk selling nsuary up to uoo. priced
in fms ae Tor only ..---....... ..-... csc yard
L. i-Takes IN IS pieces sE =unr regularly up 10 se priced in ms
F- afternoon evening uaHs and gowns and Tor handsome Innings etc
zoe yards 81 the neueaf and choicest Fall SILKS carefany selected from or
- mhr ~ ~ rmf fahars that domestic ma foreign looms produce
rrn = rmnf ~ hsndsHne and choice silks in desirable c1trs ad designs
a. .e 'rn g. daan AZ me = she greatest % or Erai nk sales
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07
SALE or


THIS WEEK
We will offer every trimmed
and untrlmmed hat In our
entire stock at
Exactly 10 the Original Plain
Marked Price.
The recognized high quail
ity. correct style and artistic
effects that Characterize this
line, 20 important 70 women,
viii prompt many 20 accept
the price advantage offered
90 this sale.
SPECIAL SALE OF WOOL
STITINGS AND SILKS
81 90 and 81 SO fine wool suit
patterns In thirty five differ
emit styles. mostly imported
The newest wcaves including
Invisible stripes and checks
600 liFht weight materials-s
90 ba inches wlde-broWns
navy. olives etc ki.o5.
FANCY PIAIuS.
H HA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07

THE ECONOMIST
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07
Had Only One Think.

Mrs. Benham-Second thoughts are
best.
Benham-I know 1t; | thought only
when | asked you to marry me.
New York Press.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07

$50 much better are these E5 suits ours than the usual Tadrtw@r suit at ga nat We do not hesitate 70 claim
N ms hg on may be bought tor U0-hnk Of hUu that there's the price Of a little waist or street hat left
on suits skirts waists wraps and @s few v@ we mention
All our higher priced suits angling from SIS up $50 are we feared out at Sb Newest models and great