davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-27
STEADY ADVANCE IN
 GLOBE CONSOL'D
,Ss5O Fail to Bring Out Any of S'4' s.,,v-old Dominion Sold Up to .o | Then Declined to sl5.75-Ru- ~ ,, dividend Officially Confirmed.
,Bv I. x. Kinsey)

o,opr June 26.--The healthy tone
 VbO mo New York market was reflected o' .Lo In, Boston coppers and up until noon n '', -io, there was rapid advance ye'''' .h. entire list. Profit taking was S0us ;n evidence in the afternoon, re- Hu,- I'.., in an average decline of two 'u.''D7 ' ir inc most active stocks. Ari-
 ,.. p. commercial sold at $25,75, the l.-%,,t loI" in several weeks. National ,,bsped up to 70 cents, the highest s"'l m aysr a month. Globe Consolidated , ", tbe only local curb stock that H'5 wal any activity, the others remain s, s, unchanged at prices quoted. We ,.s. ,s /, small block of Keystone for sale ,' ~ .l. good this week,
 '" U.rIen T Stone < Co.,, Boston, says: u,tas we do not look for any prolonged
 .r.rj movement with copper selling .rv price over 20 cents we neverthe- I,., look for the rally to go further.
 p,ype Webber < Co.,, Boston, say; r,, ra,kpess at the close of the mar t,. todsv was a great disappointment z, ,bs bulls. though the rally yesterday t.5 ifs encouraging features. North g,... and Old Dominion were the .,,rgsst on the list, but lost on late feelings We believe in picking up ,nnars on weak spots and think Isle p,T,I rr tbe best purchase on the list.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-27
Central Market
No. 399 Broad Street Telephone 151

Best equipped and coolest meat mar ket in city. Quick delivery; the best goods what money can buy; courteous treatment. Fresh Fish, Poultry and Oysters speciality. Our employees at all times ready to answer questions. The following prices will be offered to our many patrons for this week:
 Refrigerated Meats Choice shoulder steak, ID. for 25c. Choice o steaks, 12lEa and 15c lb. Prime rib roasts, 15c per ID. Rump roasts, 121ac per lb.
 Boiling beef, 8 to 10c per ID. Choice shoulder roasts, 121ac per lb. Mutton chops, 15c per ID.
 Veal, pork, beef and mutton, lamb, sausages, eggs, butter and everything kept in a frst-class market. Give us call.
 CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
 James Pitts, Manager
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-27
Whirled Fifty Times by a Flywheel

"Looping the loop" fifty times in thirty seconds, held fast by the betting of a big fywheel, was the experience yesterday of Samuel Kronfeld, ma chinist in a paper box factory at 59 Liberty avenue, East New York. To- day he will be back on the job, with only an increased respect for the .whirl- ing wheel.
 Kronfeld turned his back on the ma chinery in an absent minded moment, and forgot he was wearing a loose jumper. A careless step, and the belt ing caught the garment and shot him aloft Then, at the rate of a hundred revolutions a minute he was carried around and around, one instant grazing the floor, the next almost scraping the ceiling.
 Girls screamed and covered their eyes with their hands. Men were thrown into a panic. Krohfeld, in the midst of his pinwheel flight, yelled Justify, "Shut her off" But it was full half minute before another maehinist sig. naled the engineer and the revolutions lessened in speed.
 The fywheel stopped with Kronfeld on top, and he fell fourteen feet to the floor. He was picking himself up when others went to his aid.
 An ambulance took him to the Brad ford Street hospital, though he didn { want to go. Beyond few cuts he wal not hurt. He said he would show uE for work this morning with bell around his jumper.-New York Ameri can.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-27
A Dog Wanted

Any kind of dog with four legs, one on each corner. A funny picture at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-27
CELIA VALLEY, GLOBE & NORTH,
 ERIN RAILWAY
Back East Excursions

July to September 30 tickets will be sold at reduced rates to points in Canada, Colorado, District of Columbia, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mexico, Michigan, Min nesota, Mississippi, Missouri, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin, from Globe, Stafford, Thatch- CT and Solomonville.
 Stopovers will be permitted north of Pueblo on tickets to Colorado points. Meals and berths included on steamer lines. Tickets good returning until Oc- tober 31.
 For further information, rates, etc., call on agents. M. o. BICKNELL,
 General Passenger Agent.
 s. H. LAIRD, Agent, Globe. 23O
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-27

Don't fail to see that Dare Devil Steele tonight at Dreamland. Money's s worth or money back.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-27
Money, SA per cent.

Miss Garwood is selling millinery at half price.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-27

Satisfaction our motto. We have the best equipped paint store in the city. Van Wagenen, next door to the postofiice. Give us call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-27

Only two nights more. See him to- night. Is he crazy? Well, l guess not. Not if you saw his salary check. Dare Devil Steele at Dreamland tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-27

When you are sick go to the Indian Hot Springs for while. 23J
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-27

Money, BE and 31a per cent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-27
BEST MARKET
 IN MANY WEEKS
Stocks Opened Higher and Advanced
 with Strong Buying-Profit Taking Caused Market to Sell Of in After noon--Thought Activity to Continue.
(By II. II. Bru Co.)

GLOBE, June 26.-The market opened with much activity today and held very firm with an upward tendency until midday, when sharp decline set in. The close was from a fractional point to two points lower than the opening prices. This reaction in the market was principally due to profit taking and we predict the bull movement will still con tinue. The money rate is somewhat higher than it has been in the past however, it is not tight. The general market seems to be in better shape than it has been for the past month and a half and the feeling is very favorable among the traders and brokers that the market will continue to recover.
 The weather conditions are better for stocks should become active the latter part of July or August and continue through the winter.
 The largest trading was done in Ari- izona Commercial, Calumet and Ari- zona, Copper Range, North Butte and Quincy today. These stocks held firm through the day. Globe Consolidated made remarkable advance today. Sales were recorded around Sl3.25 to $l4.00 and closed strong. This stock is very scarce in the market and very little changes hands.
 Among the locals Globe-Arizonaa is the most active. Several sales were made today at good figures. This stock is bought by parties who are ia miliar with the property and know it's worth and future. The ore shipments from the mine average better than 10 per cent copper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-27
Comparisons Are odious

The Chicago Inter-Ocean has discov- cred that the Cannon boom is causing the Taft forces great alarm. And MT. Taft had a stomach ache the other day four times as big as the Cannon boom. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-27
The End Man Says:

"Why is the athlete the most useful mani"
 "Give it up."
 "He can execute backward spring" (They grapple.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-27

We saw him at Tucson do the fCoast of Death" We wanted him for Globe; we got him; he is here. See him do the act at Dreamland tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-27
Ball Game at the Iris

The New York and Pittsburg Ma tional League teams. A great picture the crowd of thirty-nine thou sand people who attended the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-09
S2,n9,OOO GAIN IS
MADE IN DEPOSITS
Birmingham Banks Held An
nual Meetings Yesterday
GAINS ALL ALONG THE LINE
Total Deposits Now Amount to $780,
900, 000-Local Banks Noted for
Progressive Policy and
Stability.

OF the ten banks Of Birmingham seven
of them held their annual meetings yes
terday for the election of directors and
officers. The year 1906 was prosperous all
along the line, most of the banks making
records.
The total deposits of the ten banks
amount now to nearly S20OO0,O0O. The gain
in deposits during the past twelve months
aggregate S2.719,O00, which Is an average
of about 12h per cent.
The local banking institutions are nota-
BILE alike for their progressive policy and
their stability. Old banks such as the First
National, the Jefferson County Savings,
the Birmingham Trust and the Peoples,
are all the while growing and keeping
abreast with the most approved bank
ing methods and the newer banks are
gaining in deposits and In popular favor
right along.
The flourishing condition of the banks,
and especially the large increase In de-
posits, afford but another evidence of
the prosperity and growth of the Bir-
mingham district
As an old finaneier remarked yesterday
Birmingham is a strong money center to-
day, but 1t is only getting good start.
The year 1907 will be a record breaker and
1t Is believed that within the next five
years the total deposits will be more than
doubled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-09
IN SENATE ON
BROWNSVILLE RIOT
Apparent Agreement Between
Lodge and Foraker
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
Echo Heard In the House, sIayden of
Texas Telling the Story of the
Negro Soldiers "shoot Up"
of the Town.

Washington, January S.-Praetically all
of today was given over by Senate lead
ers of both parties to an effort to bring
about harmony between opposing views
concerning the proposed investigation of
the ARRAY at Brownsville Tex. What
amounts to an agreement between Sen
ators Foraker and Lodge has been at
tanned by their friends, but inasmuoh as
Ii was decided not to present the COM
promise resolutions until all of the SEN
ators desiring to do SO had made speeches
OF the subject of the dismissal OF the ne
gro troop. it is not absolutely certain that
the peace plans will not be upset.
Investigation BY Committee.
The compromise Is not greatly different
from the resolution presented by Senator
Lodge, and a similar one which Senator
Foraker had intended to offer as a sub
sttute for his original resolution. 1t pro-
vides for the investigation by the Senate
committee on military affairs of the ARRAY
at Brownsville, and to this is to be add
ed provisions that a subcommittee he
sent 10 Brownsville and that tho expenses
of the investigation be paid out of the
olution would ignore the constitutional
and legal questions that have been de-
bated for several days in the Senate.
Senator Lodge declares that he is sat
isied with the programme and Senator
Foraker says he is not particular about
phraseology so long an investigation is
ordered and a committee sent to Browns
vile to take testimony. The situation now
is said to be the same as 1t was before
the speech of Senator Lodge yesterday.
Both sides were then agreed to leave out
the constitutional question and what had
been ignored in the substitute offered by
Senator Lodge. 1t was the speeches on
the resolution and the manner in which it
was Interpreted that caused Senator For
al1er to oppose it. Unless the speeches yet
to be made create resentment on one side
or the other, 1t is believed the compro-
mise will be effective.
Echo In House.
An. echo of the Brownsville assault by
negro soldiers of the Twenty-f1fth infan-
try was heard today in the House, Repre-
sentative Slayden of Texas telling anew
and with considerable detail the story of
that August night of last year when the
colored troops, as alleged, "shot up" the
town of Brownsville, in his state,
Mr.. Slayden devoted much time to a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-09
ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE SUCCESS
Mrs. Tucker Dies Of Cash In Throat
and Gunshot Wound.

Huntsville, January s.-The two at
tempts at suicide made by Mrs. William
Tucker, a young woman Of Hazel Green,
proved successful tonight when she died
at the city hospital. Her death had been
expected several days. On December %.
after quarrellng with her husband, she
went to corn field and shot herself
through the stomach. She was found
twenty-four hours later. This wound was
considered fatal. Death not coming quick
enough. she took a case knife that was
sent in with her food and cut her throat
from ear to ear, and 1t was this terrible
cash which caused her death.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-09

Neb. where "wanton and coldblooded
murder was committed.
Other instances of lawlessness by negro
troops were also detailed. Speaking of
the Brownsville shooting Mr.. Slayden
said:
1t seems too absurd that at this late
day we should be asking who did the
shooting. / fail to see how there is roam
for honest doubt II the soldiers had
been white, and the circumstances the
same. IL the same mass clear, strong EVIL
denee against them had been submitted,
and If the President had dismissed them
from the service in the same manner,
there not only would have been no doubt
as to who were the murderers. but the
action of the President would have been
almost unanimously approved. But then
the whites are not valuable political
asset, handled in bulk, which explains
many things"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-09

careful analysis of athe conditions OF the
white and black races, and said that race
prejudice was at the bottom of the as
saut.
In the history of the negro troops In
the United States, said Mr.. Slayden, 'one
finds many chapters that tell breaches OF
discipline, riotous and mutinous conduct.
of murder and race hostility.
In declaring the negro race TO be UNIT
for American soldiers, the Texas con-
gresham said he had in view only the
circumstances of their service. He did
not mpeach their physical courage
This is a virtue" he said that be-
longs to nearly all men and If there is
any difference between savage and civil
lied man In this respect the superiority
possibly lies with the savage, who Is
undeterred from rash ventures by thought
OF the consequences.
History Of Twenty-fifth.
Mr.. Slayden spoke of the sympathy that
YIELDS people into homogeneous political
and social mass, but said that 1t has
never existed and never will exist be-
tween negroes and whites
Mr.. Slayden reviewed the history of the
Twenty-ffth infantry and said 1t has "a
particularly vicious record, and going
into particulars he said that while sta
toned at FIT. Mead, s. D., in the sum-
mer of 1885, a corporal of that regiment
murdered a citizen and the people of
the community lynehed the murderer
About three weeks after the lynching fif-
teen or twenty negro soldiers "raided
and shot up the town of Sturgis, which
is only "A mile and a half from the
post.
According TO Mr.. slayden's narrative
Winnemucca, New, was the next scene
of a criminal outbreak by this regiment,
then came the outbreak at FIT Niobrara,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-09
It's Always The
Case

that you get drugs pure here it is possible for
them be had any drug in this wide land of ours
foreign business rules to aduterate any article and
the point about this that is well worth considering that
get advantage of Golfers Cut Rate' on everything.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-09
REMOVAL NOTICE.

so1AO Ao W. I'VE.
Geo. w. Harris has moved
his Wall Paper business from
2117 First Ave. to 115 North
21st Street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-01
NO COMPROMISE
FOR MRS. HARTYR

PITTSBURG, oct. lit is reported
here that pension of $4,000 a year
for life has been offered to Mrs Mary
Scott Hartje to settle the famous di-
vorce scandal, and that she has re-
fused it, saying that all she desires is
the vindication Of her name. An in
termediary from Augustus Hartje, the
millionaire paper king, it is declared
has made three efforts to settle the
case. The last was made this week
The offer of the pension for life was
to hold good, no matter what the de-
cision Of the superior court in the APP
peal might be. In return for the PEN
sion Mrs. Hartje was to agree to stop
all proceedings against her husband.
1t was stipulated that she was not to
enter criminal suits against him for
conspiracy The children were to be
taken from both parents and sent to
school until they became of age The
negotiations have been blocked by Mrs.
Hartje's absolute refusal to have any
thing to do with the proposition.
Mrs. Hartje took little time to con-
slider the proposition before turning 1t
down. She Is as confident as her hus-
band of winning the appeal now before
the superior court.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-01
TACKLES HORSE
SAVES A LIFE
Football Player Dives and
Grabs Front Legs OF
Runaway Horse.

BURLINGTON, N. J., Oct. 1.-Pret-
ty soon, while thousands yell applause,
some fine tackles will be made on the
gridron field. But certainly none will
made by Charles Cook, young foot
ball player, here today.
Cook at the risk of death, tackled
and threw a horse going at full speed,
and saved a woman's life. And there
was no shouting throng, waving col
lege flags to incite Cook to bravery.
Charles Sapp, shoe manufacturer,
has as guest Meyer Behal of Texas,
wealthy dealer in leather and hides.
Mrs. Sapp took Mr.. Behal for drive
this afternoon, she holding the reins
over Bismarck trotter with a record.
They had not gone far when the spirit
ed horse SHE'D, the buggy struck a fire
plug. off flew n wheel and out went
Mr.. Behal, head first, being cut and
bruised severely.
Mrs. Sapp was thrown to the floor
Of the wagon, but pale and wild eyed,
chung to its seat, while the terrified
horse ran where he willed. the reins
trailing
BY the most extraordinary luck Mrs
Sapp escaped a succession of dangers.
For a block the horse ran along a pit
in which pipes are being laid, the bug
gy swaying over the pits edges. Then
Bismarck dashed around a corner. The
quick eyed motorman Of a Camden and
Trenton trolley car saw the runaway
plunging diagonally toward him.
A collision seemed inevitable The
motorman put on his brake and the
cars speed was checked so suddenly
that its passengers were thrown in a
heap Bismarck cut across the still
moving car, so close that the buggy
/ tore off the cars headlight.
/ The runaways wild course had
4 measured a mile, when Mrs Sapp,
nearly exhausted, half fainting, but
still clinging to the buggy's seat, found
/ herself on Yorl, street and half block
from the streets end. the Delaware
river. But there, it CHANGED, was
! Cook who only couple Of years ago
PLAYED halfback we'll on his school
eleven. His football training came into
vital play. If he had jumped at the
runaway's bride he might have missed
it; anyhow, had he caught it, "Bis-
marck" almost surely would have car
ried him and Mrs Sapp into the river
Cook jumped to the roadway He
had not long to wait. The runaway
was within two feet of him when he
Owed and tackled Bsmarcl1s legs, a
fair tackle with which Cook has met
many an adversary running with the
ball. Bismarck crashed down on his
side and slide a dozen feet, carrying
Cook with him. A hoof struck the
young mans well-muscled chest. He
was badly bruised, his heavy fall COW
cred him with bruises, but that was
all.
Mrs. Sapp, weak but courageous still
was taken home in a carriage.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-01
DR.. lBLALocK SELLS ISLAND.
Great Fruit Project Passes Into Other
Hands.

WALLA WALLA, Sept. 30.-Dr. N.
G.. Blalock yesterday sold his in
terest in the Blalock company,
says the Bulletin, which owns tract
of 10000 acres on the Columbia river,
II miles south of Umatilla, to James
A. Moore, of Seattle. While the con-
sheraton was not announced, it is
that DR.. Blalock's holdings
in the company were valued at be-
ween $4,000 and $4,000.
About 1000 out of the 10000 acres
owned by the company, as located on
While Or. Blalock has sold his entire
holding in the company, he still re-
tains about 700 acres on the island.
The purchase of Mr.. Moore makes
him practically the sole owner of the
concern and it is his intention to
largely improve the tract and con-
vert 1t as rapidly as possible into a
model farm. Its products will con-
sist largely of fruit alfalfa and thor
oughbred stock. There are now about
500 acres in alfalfa, and this will be
increased next year to 1000 acres
There is also an orchard of about 5000
bearing fruit trees and 300 head Of
stock. In addition to the three pumps
now used in irrigating the island, the
company has ordered pump to be
used on the mainland portion of the
farm.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-01
WILL GREET
The PRESIDENT
Gala Preparations in St.
LOuiS to Receive Mr..
Roosevelt.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-The finishing
touches to the preparations for the
visit of President Roosevelt are being
put on today The river front and
the downtown section of the city are
taking on a gala appearance.
Building after building is one great
mass of color from sidewalk to roof
and the national colors are every
where in the shape of shields, bunting
and countless numbers of flags. Espe-
cialy notable are the decorations of
Eads and Merchants bridges and the
elevated road along the levee.
Nearly a score of governors will be
st. Louis tomorrow morning to greet
and accompany the president on his
trip to Memphis.
The commercial and improvement
organizations of cities and towns
throughout the mississippi valley are
also well represented among the thou
sands Of visitors now in the city. The
governors and other noted visitors now
here win be guests of honor at the
Yelled Prophets ball tonight
The chief features of tomorrow's
program are as follows: The steam
boat Mississippi, bearing the president
and his party, will arrive about s a. M
| At tho landing the civic courties will
! be extended.
The president will be escorted to the
mammoth Jai Alai building. where he
! will deliver an address. This address
Is expected to be the most important
the president will make during his en-
tire trip. A luncheon at the Jeffer-
sonian hotel will follow and then the
party will leave for another section OF
the Journey, that from st. Louis tc
Cairo
The boat will leave st. Louis at {
o'clock in the afternoon and reacf
Cairo about o'clock Thursday morn.
ing. The governors will accompany
the presidential party, using the Al
ton. a sister boat of the Mississippi.
A great demonstration will mark tn,
presidents departure from ST. Louis
Every steamer and tug on the rive
will take part and fotilla of rive
craft will accompany the party 70
miles down the Mississippi.
The entertainment Of the presiden
in st. Louis has been left entirely II
the hands of the Business Men
league, which organization was chief,
instrumental in persuading Mr.. Roose
welt to undertake the Mississippi rive
trip
The officers and many leading mem
bers of the league will accompan,
the president to Memphis to take par
in the deep waterways convention to b.
held there the last of the week The,
will make the Journey on the Altor
the same boat that will convey tn
governors to Memphis
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-01
HOUSE MoVINe.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

DR.. HINKLY-Physician and Sur
geon, Diseases of Women spec
ialty. Room Bee Hive Bldg. Phone
Office Red ISL.