davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-10
MARKET INACTIVE
 AND IS SAGG|NG
Little Trading and No Demand for the Stocks-Market. Has a Weak Tone Copper Stocks May Remain Quiet Until Sales of Metal Are Made.
(By H. H. Bru Col

GLOBE, July 9.--The market opened up quiet and was under considerable pressure all day. Some scattered buy ing continued here and there but the market was what might be called d dead one. Stocks closed about a point lower than the opening prices, and the tone was decidedly weaker than for the last few days. Until the copper sales are made We look for quiet market and would rather sell the market than buy it at this time. Predictions of con sumers coming into the market has been made so long and up to this pres ent date there has been very little metal sold, not enough to ascertain what the ruling price would be.
 Money is again easy and was loan ing freely around AZ per cent today However, there was not much demand
 We would advise only moderate buy ing, and then only on advances and would rather sell all non-dividend pay CTS than to buy them
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-10

Hot and cold lunches of all kinds at Bankers Garden.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-10
ARIzoNAN TO FLY
Invents Airship that Will Navigate Air
 and Be Easy to Handle

II. H. Fisher, ad writer and printer, formerly of Douglas, Ariz., but now in Fl Paso, has invented an airship which he expects to give tryout before long. He has submitted his plans to several experts and they have all complimented him and declared that they believe his plan feasible.
 He has received letters from the Cur tis motor people of Hammondsport, N. r.; John J. Max, airship builder of New York, and Leo Stevens, consulting balloonist for the United States army, and all of these people are enthusiastic over his plans and frankly say that they believe his machine will fly. :.
 Fisher is confident that the machine will fly and that he can control it at any height as easily as an automobile is controlled on the ground.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-10
MARKET STILL 0N THE DECLINE
London Market Sold Of Yesterday Morning and New York's Followed Suit-Sharp Decline in Leading Issues of the Boston Exchange.
(By 1. N. Kinseyl

GLOBE, July 9.-The local market was off yesterday in sympathy with the general decline. Old Dominion opened at $4S.75, the highest during the day, and sold off in the afternoon, closing at $47. The news of the dividend did not strengthen this stock as was expected. Globe Consolidated was offered freely at $l4 with no takers. Bids of $13.50, however, failed to locate any of the stock. Superior X Boston remained firm at $2.50 bid, Calumet & Globe was weak at $50 bid and Arizona Commercial remained unchanged at $2650.
 There was noticeable decline in the lisbee stocks. Calumet & Arizona sold oif five points, closing at $l70. Superior X Pittsburg was sold throughout the day and the stock declined to $l7.62. Denn opened strong at 80, but weak ened in the afternoon to $S.37. Amer ican and Warren remained strong at the prices quoted.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-10

Swellest goods in town. Ladies suits cloaks, silk dresses and gowns, waists skirts, hosiery, millinery, new goods switches, fancy goods, etc. The People < Store, Dolph Baatz, Prop, Globe, Ariz
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-10
The Last Call

Tonight is your last chance to see the funny pictures now at the Iris. Entire change tomorro wright.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-10

When you are sick go to the Indian Hot Springs for while. 23o
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

that the great majority of hallucnations reported
were given OF comparatively recent occuTTeHee
and that there rapid decrease as the years "i
occurrence become more remote.
rs a final result. therefore, the committee found
about thirty death condolences out OF thirteen
hundred cases. proportion OF one IN torty-three
Computing from the average annual death rate i5r
England and Wales. it was calculated that the prob
ability that any person would die on a Yen
day was about one in nineteen thousand; III other
words. out OF every nineteen thousand aPpartttonS
al living persons, there should occur, by chance
alone one death coincidence The actual proper
ton however, as established by the inquiry was
equivalent to about four hundred and forty II nine
teen thousand or four hundred and forty times the
most probable number. and this when the appaIi-
tons reported were considered merely collectively
- having been any time within twelve houT~
after death. Not few, as matter OF tact, were
reported as having been seen within one hour after
death and for these the improbab:ty ot occurrence
tv chance alone r1au,testly twelve tunes tour
hundred and ortv. In view % these considerations
the committee felt warranted N declaring without
reservation that between deaths and appariions
of diving persons i connection exists which IS not
due to chance
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

this that the mixed character OF the colony
is preserved.
In many cases, however as the colonies become
and more firmly established. there is in reality
great call for the slave holding and they refrain
from the pillage of slave nests and soon dispense
with slavery altogether. These are cases of tenn
sorted to only during the critical period at the
time of the foundation of the colony. In the main
it may be said that this ant is not to any great
extent dependent upon its slaves and that in con-
sequence it shows only slightly i'll effect from
the habit.
The extreme development of the slave making
habit is to be found in another form. the SO called
Amazon ant a representative of which. the shining
slave maker. may be found almost everywhere in the
United States. All the communities slave
holders, the unfortunate blacks serving in this
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
Value of Modern Research

uAD Lord Brougharn lived To study the statistics o.
II reInara bic census oI hailucnat tons heright
have formed CHER opinion OF his ghost but II IS
interesting 70 observe thai he would also have been
IN better position - deny Is supernatural attrl-
butes. For if the Society for PSychIcal Research
has made it impossible 70 doubt the existence OF
such ghosts as that which he beheld during his
travels in Sweden il has likewise made discoveries
which afford really substantial reason for asserting
that they no more hail from the world beyond than
d, ghosts that are tnti,t akably the creations OF
finCy or fraud This results from the societys IN
vestigations of thought trans;erence or telepathy
t. use the term now commonly employed
f. determine the possibility OF transmitting thought
from mind to mind without the intervention OF any
known means of communication. it was found that
when success attended the efforts ot the experiment
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
Cause of the HallucinariOn

IN the Brougham case the exciting cause q the
halluCinatiOn seems TO have beer the dean pact
As he lay diving in India the mind OF the nilo1l
school boy would, consciously o. Urc1-----1.-s-y.
revert to that agreement with the fr-e-- q rs
youth. and thence would arse the dt---e 20 le-
him know that the plighted word had no. been t3c-
gotten Across the vast I1lte-veD--g -e. D
what mechanism know not. fJ- r-e laws Il te-e-
pathy still problems 10 be solved. the 7Ssage
would flash InStantaneOuSlv, TO remain -.22-r-
hended perhaps for hours after the del-- 11 tEe
sender. until, the quiet OF the Svved-- I'M a-d
resting from the fatIgueS OF the journey. 81 --
mental faculties passed Ino-uenta-.y in-3 --e con
dition necessary for It's objective realiza--r-.
Then. precisely IN experimental te-eE---E t-@
receiver seeks a haluClnatorv image OF tie ----Aet
the book, with a suddenness and vlv-----s rni:
could not fail TO shock HIM, the reSSa-t ToC1
find expression BY the creation before b nan
startled eyes of halluCinatory image OF - -1-e-
who. he learn later. had died - same
day thousands of miles from Sweden A-7W-r5
nothing OF the possibilities OF the human nj IS
revealed If only family. by the labOrs OF --cee-
ing generation II was inevitable that he .10c,t
believe he had alternative between 5S-15
the experience q peculiar dream ------5
that In very truth he had looked upon : -lS--
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST IL. 1907

dead it is impossible 70 raise the CRY of spirits ard
the only tenable HYPOTHESIS 5 that through one cf
the several causes which seem 70 quicken -eepathc
action a spontaneous telepathic halluclna-l0n has
been produced Now the experiments co-ducted
bv the society and bv inCerendent inves-lgat0-s
have shown that teepathtC messages often lie dor
mant for hours beneath the threshold OF the recev-
er.s consciousness. being consciously apr-e1endei
only when certain favorIng conditions arse; as.
for example when the receiver has fallen asleep,
into state OF reverie, when tired --- after
long DAYS work he has utterly relaxed --eltally.
This IS technically known as deferred ence
and considered in conjunction with the 6-~love-.es
mentioned. It IS amply sufficient % dS-1lTe tro11
the realm OF the supernatural the gh1s- seen by
Lord Brougharl, and every ghost that IS not
mere irnpoStOr-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

FAST week in concluding an article on
II branch of the carpenter ant family, refer
was made TO the slave holding ants. the
commoneSt forms of which are the 50 called
sanguinary ants. The young queen OF this
species returning from her nuptIal flight makes
no attempt found colony OF her own.
Having reached the ground. she makes her way
to the nest of an ant species known as the
black Formica Strange as 1t may seem. the
workers of the latter do not resent this intrusion
as they ordinarily do, but take her into their
nest and feed and protect her much as they
would their own queen.
Once within the nest, she IS master. The
native queen Is at once attacked, and before
long the impostor has undIsputed control. She
lays her eggs, and the rest OF the labor Is
left entirely to the black workers. or slaves
They tend the eggs, clean and feed the larve
when these hatch. and soon the first lot of slave
workers, SanguInarleS, Is born. In this way
the colony becomes more and more mixed IN
character until there may be many of the
one species as of the other; for. the slaves being
queenless. there is means of replenIshing
their ranks as these are thlnned by death and
other causes
In such a well developed slave community.
it is interesting to observe the part played by
the two groups respectively. Al first glance.
the black slaves may be distinguished from
their red masters. Here and there the former
may be observed digging tunnels milking the
ant COWS. and feeding the young. cleaning the
nest, and in many other ways performing the
many domestic duties of the colony. On
other hand, the masters do not lie about unOccupl
They are most interested in those activities VIII
relate the colony to the outside world. Thus, Il
determine the migrationS, at which times they II
be seen carrying their precious slaves from place
place They fight their own battles. and bring
their own food. which is small task when
large size of many OF these mixed colonies Is tai
into consideration.
1t is easy to see that as time passed the sla
would diminish in numbers until the colony wo
he composed of sanguinary or slave making a
alone But this does not occur frequently: for fr
time to time the slave makers make sales upon
neighboring nests of the slave species. robbing tn
of their young For whole periods they seem to
on continual slave hunt Brought into the n'
these young serve in part food: but large port
always remain 10 be raised into slavery. 1t Is
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

er~ the telepathic message frequently received
not in the form OF pure thought but as a hallucna-
tory image and what IS stu more important IN m
the present connection it further found possible
50 to produce not merely images of cards, flowers,
books and other nanInate objects. but also images
Of living persons.
in the Societv'S Proceedings" English clergy
man named Godfrey teIepathcally caused distant
friend to see an apparltIon OF hlm one night; the
same result was achieved by a Mr.. Sinclair OF \eW
Jersey. who during a visit 10 New lOrk. succeeded
in projecting a phantaSm OF himself which was
clearly seen by his wife in Lakewood: and similarly
a Mr. Kirk while seated in his London office paid
& ttepath!c visit to the home OF a Young woman
who saw him as distinctly as though he had gone
there in the flesh In all OF these, IN other cases
recorded by the society. the persons to whom the
apparitiOuS were VouChsafed had no idea that any
experiment of the kind was being attempted
Producing an Appartion
INDEED. there IS record apparently well
L authenticated instance of the experimental pro
duction OF an apparltion not of the living but OF
the dead This occurred in Germany many years
ago, when a certain Herr WeSermann undertook
10 will military friend into dreaming of woman
who had long been dead 1t so CHANGED that al the
hour he made his effort the friend not asleep,
but was conversng with broter officer. In spite
OF this. the experiment Is SAID - have been COM
plete and amazing success Suddenly. 10 quote
from an account written by OF the officers.
the door out of the kitchen opened and lady
entered, very pale. taller than Herr Blank. strong
and broad of figure dressed III white, but with large
black kerchief which reached to below the waist.
She waved her hand to me three times IN compli-
mentary fashion. turned round to the left toward
Herr Blank and waved her hand three times at him.
After this the figure quietly. and again without any
Creaking of the door, went out. We followed at
once i'll order to discover whether there was any
deception, but found nothing.
II also significant that. made evident
by the of halluCinatons by far the larger
number of apparitions reported are those of persons
still alive and we'll In these cases. nobody being
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

alone. The colonies begin in the same say as
among the sanguinares. the Young -A--4zo-l
queen being adopted by the workers o. Save
nest In like manner. Z : through the -r72.-'5
of the neghboring colonies OF these little 1-icz
ants that the number OF slaves : rla-nI-a-re.i
But this plunderIng iS a much larger Sc1'-r
than among the SangulnarleS- taretu- .i---
ldtlOnS nave shown that one We-L de- pes
colony OF AmazonS may II the Cou-5a z 3
single summer capture many aS forty .-.-
sand young of the slaves Indeed. tA-- -----S
to be the only activity indulgeC n BY IN us
of this species.
But they pay a sufficient penalty fo- 5
indulgence. So thoroughly dependent Z n
their slaves have they become, that t--E
can do nothing for themselves Their Jaws
for example. which are the most lmport tat
tools of the ant, have been converted .a-o
a pair of thin and finely pointed sa1e-s
They are thus left incapable OF digging tne--
own tunnels. or Of caring for their
What is most astounding. however. Is --e
fact that they no longer feed tl-t--
selves II has been most clearly s-'NA
that If lett for as short period as tN' er
three DAYS without the aid OF their y'-'-lS'
they would starve to death, even Z s,i--
rounded with an abundance of food Ne-
place few blacks. and the scene changes
immediately The Amazons take new C3u1asT'
and are soon fed with the regurgItated tood-
which the slaves are only too eager 70 o-ief
them.
The family life of this species also shows the
egrading effect of this habit Every aspect OF the
)mestic affairs is dull and EfeIess- Apart II one
lamber of the nest generally located the queens
ld the males. the Others clustering everywhere
ithin the slave dug galleries, idle and hteesS n
uth the called slaves are the real masters, ths
mazons being little more than parasites. IN
Iginally fine group OF animals are reduced 70
ere band of soldiers and robbers who are otIe--
ise absolutely unable To care for themSeVeS-
here are in reality no more worker AnazonS'
rs caste having been entirely replaced BY tHT
ldiers. All those creative instincts which 1l-aAe
lie life of the ants SO Strikingly self SUSTAINING az
IRE sacrificed to the mere development OF lAS
ws to make them powerful weapons OF oifeISe'
Id as result the DAYS of this species nu1noere
his is certainly big prise TO pay-a PrIce WIiltI
As been paid by most other forms OF hte IN t1-9
1imai kingdom
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-15

BOARD and room, Gil Eighth street
south. Mrs. Mcintyre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-15
UPHoLsTE RING.

board, under both these agreements.
consisted Of one representative Of the
publisher and one representative of
the union, these two to select third
member on chairman. This method
was found to be unsatisfactory. as It
was necessary 10 go outside OF the
confines Of the printing industry to Sc
cure q chairman, and In nearly all in
stances the man selected was totally
unfamiliar with the working cOndi-
tions IN d newspaper office. I.
The American Newspaper Publish
ers association met in convention in
New York in February, and new
agreement, which had previously been
formulated BY the executive council of
the International Typographical union
and the special standing committee of
the American Newspaper Publishers,
association, was endorsed at that con-
yention This agreement embraces Il
radically different method Of arbftra
ton than has heretofore been part
OF any agreement In this country
that Isl any agreement OF national
scope. The new arbitration agreement
provides for an arbitration board conn
posed Of three members representing
the union and three members renee
senting the publishers, all six experts
IN the newspaper field. and this board
Is to settle disputes without the aid
81 a chairman or umpire
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-15
Farm Lands For sale

! In the Yellowstone valley. near Bill
lings, Mont. Sold to actual settlers
only, not exceeding eighty acres to
one person, Unlimited water supply
from the Yellowstone river carried in
irrigating ditch, costing $450,000; built
under supervision of state Of Montana:
ditch turned over to land owners in
1910.
Purchasers pay nothing until end OF
third year, then only $40 per acre after
except water tax of 81 per acre after
first year and interest balance of
purchase price ($40D, on long time.
New beet sugar factory. erected 1906,
at cost Of $1.250,0O0. No failures, never
too wet or too dry; insures immense
crops of alfalfa, wheat. oats, barley,
vegetables, fruit, sugar beets, etc.
one fare rates first and third Tues
days.
Highest price for all products; home
markets,
Write for booklets and other infor-
HI G. Bruner Co. Northwestern
Agents, S26 Andrug Bldg, Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
Beautiful 300-acre Stock Farm To-
Gated fifty miles n. w. Of Minneapolis.
seven miles from st. Cloud; 100 acres
under cultivation, 100 acres pasture,
loo acres natural hay meadow thor
oughly drained viii cut 100 tons OF
nay each year, small house; barn 80
Nl0; lean-to 1880; windmill.s granary.
colncribs and other buildings one of
The best stock farms in the State:
price $40 per acre; easy terms. We
own all lands which we advertise
SchNab Bros, Guaranty Building
Minneapolis.
II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-15

rat q split infinitiye' they fall In a dead
| swoon. In the matter of Shrinking
ueilcacy, for example, a plump, down.
right Saxon word expressed in the
human body will administer as dread
.ful a shock as Mrs Trollope's far
western woman reeled under at seeing
the legs Of a plano undressed with
pantalettes.
Thence the resort of such people to
all kinds Of prudish, sinlpering. senti-
mental, mandy -pamby euphemisms.
Thus they 1.-THE the mint. anise and
Icunlnlin Of little scrupulosities, and
neglect the weightier matters of force,
Imagination, beauty and creative pow
Ter. That Shakespeare, who could soar
to such heights in Hamlet or a Lear,
could equally, in another mood reyel
N the picturesque bad grammar OF Il
Dogberfy or the monstrous buffoon-
cries Of Falstaff. is something that
lies clear outside the realm of their
precise and priggish minds The only
Eeffectual routing Of such lack -iustre
Ebleachers of our dear mother tongue
must come from the advent<every now
and then Of a fresh Robbie Burns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-15
THE FlFTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
Some Of the Important Measures
Enacted by the Members.

8
Bradstreets: With its close at noon
On Monday the Fifty ninth congress
completed a record such as is not or
dlnarily achieved in times Of peace.
Not few of the measures enacted
are entitled to be elassed as, import
ant; some Of them are likely To have
Iar-reaching results. Prominent among
them must be ranked the railway rate
law, one of the most vigorously de-
dated measures passed in recent years
the pure food and meat inspection
laws are to be regarded as among the
really significant acts passed by the
congress which has just come to an
end, and the Aldrich currency law
must be considered among the most
useful pieces of legislation standing to
It's credit. The law providing for the
admission of Oklahoma. including In
dian Territory; that providing a mi
form rule for naturalization; the act
bringing about a reorganization of the
consular service; that defining the liza
bility of negligent common carriers
lor injuries to employees; that limiting
the hours of work of railroad en-
ployes; that restricting the Immunity
OF witnesses in criminal cases; that
freeing from tax alcohol for use in the
arts; that limiting national bank liza
bllities to 80 per cent of their capital.
and that revising the trade-ma law,
are all measures of moment which.
must be set down to the credit of the
congress which has just concluded its
work
~ -. +. i. .
Other enactments which have been
placed upon the statute books and
which must be classed as of general
interest are the revision Of the immi-
grafton law which authorizes the ex-
ciusion of coolies from the orient; the
eXpatriation law defining the citizen
ship and status Of Americans married
70 foreigners; the law prohibiting ma
tional banks and corporations from
contributing to political campaign
funds; that authorizing the establish.
ment of a Philippine agricultural
bank; that authorizing farmers to op-
crate stills of limited capacity for the
manufacture of alcohol; that penaliz-
ing the practice of "shanghaiiing,.
that reorganizing and charging the
artillery service; that fixing the New
Jersey Delaware boundary; that pro-
viding for two 20,0OO-ton battleships,
and that giving the government a
limited right of appeal in criminal
cases One noteworthy enactment
was the law increasing the salaries Of
the vice president, speaker, members
OF the cabinet and ministers. The
senate ratified treaties regulating the
administration of the Santo Domingo
finances, that concerning the affairs Of
Morocco, and the conventions dealing
with the Mexican boundary.