davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14
STOCKS DECLINE
 IN DULL MARKET
EBy H. H. Bru Co.)

CTOBE, June l3.-Stocks were again
 ,,lor today and it looks like it will r,o drag for some time to come. The .a.ortointy of the metal market con. ,;rres to be used as a pressure in cop, ., stocks: also some talk of the crops
 heinz as favorable as reports given ',t is being used by the bears to ere. .., 5snression as far as it will stick.
 From an observers point of view we 70, prabIe to locate anything seriously nr,pg with the market, excepting that :, is very much neglected, there being a, buving power present and very little ottaptiou given to stock investments.
 Old Dominion was manipulated we'll ,,v tbe bear factors today, selling as law AS si2.OO, while the opening bid nriss was s45. Utah Consolidated also I,d down to $53. The sag was from me to three points all along the line. We would advise stocks moderately bought.
 The local stock market was fairly active today. Some good buying con ,irped in Globe Consolidated, National, S,perior < Boston and Globe-Arizona, Globe Consolidated being the most act i've. We look for present investors to make money.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14
PRESIDENT SAVES ON TOURS
Allowed to Spend S25,00O a Year, Blu
 Returns Two-thirds

A Washington dispatch to the Brook. lyn Eagle says:
 The appropriation by congress of S25,000 year to pay the travelling ex- penses of the president has revolution. ized if not altogether destroyed the GUS tom of making great swings around the circle on the part of the chief execu- tive. The legislation has had an effect directly contrary to that contemplated by the lawmakers, for the railway ex- penses of President Roosevelt during the first year of the operation of the rev act will be only trifie over 5000.
 Before President Roosevelt started on his recent trip of the middle west only S4,000 had been expended out of the s25,0O0 fund. The expenses of his last trip will not aggregate HOO. The president will visit Jamestown on the 10th instant, and shortly after return. ing to Washington will pack up and leave for Oyster Bay. The expenses of these two trips will be trihing, so that he will turn back into the treasury on
 
 s25,000 appropriation.
 A great change has come over the character of presidential trips since congress decided to make the chief ex- ecutive independent of the hospitalities of the railways whenever he wanted to make journey. Formerly these expe- ditions were elaborate affairs, the trav- elers being furnished with all the ex- tremes of luxury that resourceful rail way managers and unlimited cash could produce. Special trains, with any mum. per of private cars equipped with the most skillful crews, and stocked with all the delicacies the market afforded, were at the disposal of the president and those whom he selected as his guests. No expense was spared in cater ing to the comfort and entertainment of the distinguished travellers, and the ele- gance of the excursions created univer- sal comment.
 Now all this is changed. The trips of President Roosevelt since the adop- ton of the $25,000 law have been mark cd by extreme simplicity. He has tray eled with reasonable degree of com fort, but there have been none of the sumptuous accessories such as made the trips under the old custom appear like triumphal tours. There have been no special trains, no private schedules, and no banquets served by railway officials. On the contrary, the president has tray eled in such democratic, unpretentious manner as to cause serious inconveni- ence to those who were attached to the Iarty.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14
Storage room phone COL

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 263. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, May 10, 1907. Notice is here. by given that F.. A. Wayne, of Globe, Arizona, as attorney in fact for Globe Consolidated Copper Company, has made application for patent to the Trail lode mining claim, Survey lso. 23s6, situated in the Globe Mining District, Gila Coun- ty, Arizona, in Sec. 25, Tp. N., R. l5 E., c. & s. R. B. & M, described as fol- lows; Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the N. A Cor. of Sec. 25, Tp. N, R. l5 E. G. X s. R. B. X M., bears N. B deg. g min. w. 69l.7 feet; thence S. 2l deg. A min. F.. 369.9 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 76 deg. 20 min. w. 1475.6 feet to Cor. No. B; thence N. 2l deg. A min. w. 369.9 feet to Cor No. 4; thence N. 76 deg. 20 min. E. 1475.6 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Conflict with Lime Ledge claim, Survey No. 2272, containing 7.9l7 acres, and con fict with Ohio Boy No. 4 claim, Sur vey No. 23ls, containing .223 acre, are excluded. Location notices are recorded in Records of Mines, County Recorder s office, said Gila County, as follows: Original, Book l2, page l30; amended Book l2, page 4s8; amended, Book s, page 426. Adjoining and conflicting claims are Lime Ledge and Ohio Boy No. on the north; Ohio Boy No. 4 and Ohio Boy No. on the east; Car bon Mine and Lime Ledge on the south and Lime Ledge on the west MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication May 17, 1907. 246
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

MINERAL APPLICATION No. e5l. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, April 6, 1907. Notice is here by given that Charles T. Martin, of Globe, Arizona, for himself and his co. owners, David s. Heron and II. c. Hitchcock, has made application for patent to the Surplus, Kearsarge and Monadnock lode mining claims, Survey No. 234l, situated in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona, in Sec 24, Tp. ] N, R.. l5 E., and Sec. l9, unsurveyed Tp. N, R. 16 E., c. & $. R. B. & M, described as follows Srrplus-Beginning at Cor No. l, whence the s. E. Cor. of Sec. 24, Tp. N, R. l5 E., G. & s. R. B. & M., bears s. 6S deg. 25 min. E. 47l.5 feet; thence N. II deg. 40 min. w. 230 feet to Cor. No 2; thence N. 65 deg. Is min. E. S4l.4 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 62 deg. 34 min. E. 6S5.3 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence s. Il deg. 40 min. E. -363.4 feet to Cor. No. 5; thence s, 69 deg. min. w. l49S.5 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Conflict with Maudie unsurveyeG lode claim, containing 059 acre, is excluded. Kearsarge-Begin ming at Cor. No. l, whence the s. E. Cor. of Sec. 24, Tp. N, R. Is E., G. s. R. B. & M, bears s. 46 deg. 20 min. E. 607.7 feet; thence N. deg 56 min. w. 611.7 feet to Cor. No. 9; thence N. 65 deg. 10 min. E. 1919 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 5 deg. 56 min. E. 613.3 feet to Cor. Mo-. 4; thence s. 65 deg. l6 min. W. 79l.7 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Conflict with Mau- die unsurvoyed lode claim, containing .289 acre, and conflict with McGinty unsurveyed lode claim, containing .4O7 acre, are excluded. Monadnock- Begin ming at Cor. No. l, whence. the s. E. Cor. of Sec. 24, Tp. l N, R.. 15 E., G. & S. R. B. & M., bears s. 20 deg. g min. W. S01.3 feet; thence N. 5 deg. 56 min. w. 613.3 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. e2 deg. 37 min. E. 145S.S feet to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 5 deg. 56 min E. 6I1.7 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 62 deg. 34 min. w. 1459.4 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Location notices are recorded in Records of Mines, County Recorders office, Gila County, as follows: Kearsarge-Orig- inal, Book z, page 617; amended, Book 12, page 22S. Monadnock--Origina Book z, page 6ls; amended, Book 8, page 359; amended, Book 12, page 227. Surplus-Original, Book 10, page 147; amended, Book 8, page 352. The ad- joining and conflicting claims are Me Ginty, Possum Mine and Red Iron on the north; Great Eastern on the east; Leila and Ohio Boy No. 2 on the south; and Lime Rock, Maudie and McGinty on the. west. MILTON R. MOORE Register.
 First publication April 10. 1907. 215
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14
SOME CURIOUS STRIKES
There Is Scarcely Glass of Workers
 that Has Not Participated in One

The recent strike of the London mu sic hall artists calls attention to tn, fact that there is scarcely class oi workers, from actors to executioners from lawyers to beer drinkers and iron parsons to choir boys which has not al enc time or another asserted it's right, and avenged it's wrongs in a similar way.
 Not long ago Spain was the secene oi a combined strike of actors throughout its length and breadth, which arose as sequel to the popular indignation al the election of an undesirable arch bishop at Valencia. The police of Mad rid took the extreme step of closing the larzuela theater and arresting several of the actors for singing political songs directed against the government and the unpopular prelate. In consequence If this indignity the whole theatrical world arose in arms, and a meeting of the Spanish Actors association was held, at which a universal strike and the closing of all the theaters in the coun- try were proclaimed.
 The barristers of St. Amand, in the department of Cher, when lectured by the judge of the district court on their habit of stirring up litigation and "set- ting the peaceful inhabitants of the town by the ears," left the court in a body and refused to enter it again until the judge made an ample apology for lis charges; and when at the tribunal of Sens another judge thought fit to reprimand one of the lawyers for the defense and had him ejected from the court, all his fellow barristers to a man signed protest and announced their intention never to plead again be- fore him until he had made suitable amends for his conduct.
 At Cracow, not long ago, the doctors refused to attend their patients unless their remuneration was increased; in New Zealand, when a poll-tax was in stituted which pressed heavily against the trade agents coming from Sydney, the commercial travellers, one and all, determined to boycott the country until the offensive impost was removed or modified; and in Canton the execution CTS once declined point-blank to cut off any more heads unless their fee was doubled. The official to whom the an uouneement was made declined to con eede the extra pay, but comforted the petitioners with the assurance that their business would soon be brisker than it had been.
 Strikes among choristers are far from uncommon. To give but two examples, the choir boys at St. John g, Chatham, walked in body out of the church in the middle of service one Christmas day, and a church choir in Yorkshire struck because their singing was marred by the strident efforts of a well. mean ing, but unmusieal member of the con gregation.
 Even in the world of athletics strikes are by no means uncommon. There was formidable strike of footballers at Crewe; and not long ago the mem. bers of a famous Scottish team refused to play unless a reporter whose remarks had displeased them was excluded from the ground.-St Louis Post Dispatch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14
sSs5 ss FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE :=z--
SOME MODERN GIANTS
Somo Men and Women Who Have Been
 Noted for Their Great Height

Marie Fassnauer, Tyrolese woman towers to tho height of eight feet.
 But Marie, in spite of her many inches, is not the most exalted lady who ever lived. Just quarter of cen tury ago the world gazed with craned head and open mouth at a still taller giantess, who looked down on her ad. mirers from a height of feet inches and who was said to be "still grow ing. "Marian, as this remarkable maiden was called, had been born only sixteen years earlier in village near the Thuringian mountains, and the Amazon Princess was for some months the greatest attraction in the spectacle of "Babil and Biiou" at the Alhambra theater-a character in which she wore wonderful suit of armor and was crowned with towering head dress, the topmost plume of which was good ten feet from the stage.
 Nor was Marian distinguished only by her great height; for she had beau tifully proportioned figure, distinctly
  sition. This magnificent creature had very brief tenure of life, for she died at Berlin less than two years later, and before she had seen her eighteenth birthday.
 In 1869 and 1870 Miss Anna H. Swan, the ''Nova Scotia giantess," caused considerable sensation. Miss Swan seemed destined from the cradle to be 2 woman of abnormal dimensions; for though her father, Scottish immigrant, was barely feet inches high, and her mother was a half foot shorter still, Miss Anna reached 6 feet at the age of II years, and at l5 was the tallest person in Nova Scotia. For a time she was the chief attraction of Barnum s great show-and during this period she twice narrowly escaped death from fire She had, too, some histrionic ability, as was proved when she appeared as Lady Macbeth in New York and before going to England she made triumphal tour of the United States.
 In her prime Miss Swan was but few inches short of feet, and she found an appropriate husband in Cap tain Martin Bates, the Kentucky giant who was actually two inches taller than herself.
 Chang, the Chinese giant who ended his days at Bournemouth not many years ago, was man of enormous size, standing over feet in his socks, but he used to declare that he had sister at home in China who could easily look over his head. This remarkable lady was feet 1 inches in height and had hand with span of two feet.
 Robert Hales, the Norfolk giant, who caused a great sensation in England about half century ago, was mem Der of very remarkable family, which included some women of extraordinary stature. His father, a farmer, was 6 feet 6 inches high, and although his mother was but paltry feet, it is said that she had an ancestor in the Sixteenth century who stood inches over feet. Of the children of this couple the four sons averaged feet inches and five daughters but F inches less. Robert, the tallest of the family, was a little over 7h feet high, and measured sixty-four inches and sixty two inches around the waist and chest, respectively; while the tallest of his sisters, who died at twenty, was : feet ? inches in height and of proportionate build.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

A Trip to Hawaii A great moving picture at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

Van Wagenen, next door to the post office, does general painting and pa per hanging business. All work guaran- teed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

Van Wagenen makes speciality. of tinting. Satisfaction our motto.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-14

If you want to enjoy good rest go to the Indian Hot Springs. POS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
SideeoLk PenciLings
Fl. .- rI.... n.t Nof Thirfeen.

Seven or Eleven, But Not Thirteen
 There was never man in barber shop and not in hurry, except ons -he happened yesterday. out of 1t when he found he was thir- teenth. He had entered the barber shop. glared fierceiy at every one .. on his predecessors. either comfortapiy the ministrations of the tonsor. or sitting erect and expectant along the side-wall. Then the black handed card to tf.e newly come person-it was numbered l3.
 He handed it back. but it was return ed to him. Then he tried to swap II with others who came after him. At one time the odds were B to. 2l. but there were no takers. Finally after futile efforts to dispose of his check
 The chair continued to be thirteen and several passed It oyer. but later the b7black got g;,a is back s,,stosnsr and nanded
 Alderman W. R. Brasseil. who has been i'll for nearly two weeks. was sumed his duties in the Capitol
 Mir. A. Coke smith has returned weeks in attendance upon the business and typewriter exposition'
 MT. W. H. Gordon of Grove Hill of his relative. MT. q K Meadows.
 Messrs. Nj. H. Clayton and !: Q !: Can't of Pine Apple are registered at the Imperial.
 Mfr. A. E. Singleton of Union Springs is visiting Montgomery, accompanled by his wife.
 MT. Allen Northington of Birming- ham is visiting Montgomery Ms t F 1stsI Iss1igsn samer5s of Pollard
 MT. J. Carlisle of Birmingham was in the city last night.
 MT. N. J. Bowdin of Elba. spent last night in Montgomery.
 MT. W. c. Diiard of Mobile was in Msntsomery last night
 Col. E, H Graves of Eufaula is in Montgomery
 MT. J. Phillips of opelika is in Montgomery
 Mir. c. M Tardy of Birmingham Is
 MT. Henry Bethea Of Faunsdale is in
 Mfr. John Kennedy of Anniston is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Owning the Corn,

Macon Telegraph.
 The Atlanta Journal smacks its lips with the satisfied unction of an octo- pus devourer. and exclalms:
 We are glad to know that Aaabama has at last secured a reduction In in- trastate freight rates which places her on a parity with Georgia"
 Glory bel
 How many readers of The Telegraph remember that when something moro than a year ago-perhaps two-we inc sisted that Georgia had better rates than Alabama. and The Atlanta Jour nal stoutly denied it7 We produced comparative figures to prove, our as- sertion. Then The Journal crawled away from The Telegraph and avoided further controversy with 1t; but 1t kept on shouting In general terms that Georgia was the pinnacle" of high freight charges. Pinnacle" was tho
 Thus one by one. and rapidly, the contentious of The Telegraph during that campaign are proving up to be true.
 This belated confession came about in the face of the fact that Governor Conner has recently secured an agree ment from the Alabama railroads To inaugurate the Georgia rates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
By Bear-Power to the Pole.

New York World.
 Amundsen, the polar explorer pros poses to train a four in -hand of white bears, to drag sleuses to the North Pole. They are immune 70 pii fnd stronger than oxen, will eat seals SLd are affectionate and ehuniiuy.
 Why not, indeed? The world sll these years has been wasting it's bear power. And yet pretty nearly all gther animals have been set to work. fIrsI the horse tribe--inciuding mules, asses and even zebras, of lhicn ,, Lord o hoens- as- mestic oxen. buffaloes, bisJns, cara baos, llamas goats, sheep and ssks. Yaks would bear polar selinlate WeiL Then come the deer tribes: the sleose- drawing reindeer run well toward the pole in their natural home. and St Nicholas on Christmas Eve drives his reindeer span from the very pole it- self.
 More eccentric draught animals are pigs, geese trotting ostriches and gil manner of doggish creatures, eveh to the EsQufmau huskies, which are prae- tically gray wolves Dogs have been the main reliance of polar expiofersi to manage. but they are used within the United States to drag sledges. Elephants are both draught and saddle animals and work .yith their trunEs as day laborers. Maine, men nave oven driven moose in -harness at county fairs. Pigeons, guinea pigs and even educated fieas have drawn small wag- ons. but these. are not of much eco- homie use !.
 There are animals that do not work hoboes of the wild. The hippopotamus is too slow. None hs the cat tribe will do anything obliging. Cats would not even catch mice if they knew it was work, Monkeys, according to the east ern legend, could talk if they chose. but refrain from doing so Jest. they might be set to work.
 Bears are available. however. Any ambitious young bear would rather win glory finding the pole than pers- pfring1y dance in a village square to the whining evensong of Savoyard impresario.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
HEr.rN COULD.
She Came from Bsrmingham and Caused
 q stir.

She Came from Birmingham and Caused St. Louis Times.
 Frank Schilling, the mall clerk at the Southern Hotel is extremely eau tious in distributing all mail with .tke address of Miss Helen Gould. The cause of this is that he does maf know which one of the women respondlng to the name is entitled to the core
 one hails from New York and is known from one end of the world to the other as one of the richest women ispheres. The other lives in Birming- ham, Ala. Since the arrival or tne New york Miss Helen Gould the mall clerk has been extra careful. He had ore experfeffee. A letter came in the most beautiful envelope" and was
 placed in the ofiice box for the Ala-
 paI@ IT believe % there must be some miss take" she .oid one of the chief clerks; !;
 70! That belongs to Miss Helen Gould" declared the clerk, as he reach
 "sShat is my name" insisted the guest
 T mean the original Miss Gou--" responded the clerk.
 q am the original Miss Gould, but if you have any other guest or the same a her" was the conclusion of the South ern woman.
 | With that the clerk accommodatingly
 wrote across the face of the letter ; "Opened by mistake" and placed the | names of both young women on It. It | was the name of both of them. Tor It was the name of each.
 | "One of the letters which opened
 by mistake was an invitation to dine | said the Miss Gould from Birmingham. l My, I thought, I am suddenly get
 ting popular. It did not occur to me | that there might be any other oerson of the same name stopping at the | Southern Hotel.
 q have often read of the New York
 Helen Gould. and have often desired
 to meet her. but have never had the | opportunity to do so. do hope
 that l get to meet her while she is | in St. Louis."
 | When Miss Gould from Alabama has | lots of time this is the way she write {
 her name: "Bula Helen Carlyle Gould" !"
 Her friends have made 1t just Helen. When it comes to pronouncing it-wel,
 you should hear Miss Gould from Ala | bama say Bula and roll that Carlyle as l only Southern girls can.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
SUNDAY, OCTOBER s1, 1897.
SOME HAMMERS.


 The following story. with accom- panying comment is from The Butte tAont.) IntersMountain:
 tAn old woman, tottering. feeble, on the verge of the grave, entered street car few days ago." says The Seattle Times She looked about with dazed, tired eyes. but none arose to offer her a seat. At last man as feeble, as old and as tottering as herself. wearily got up from his seat and with the ghost of a smile said:
 < REadau-take--my seat. We will teach -young-men--a-l lesson in old-time-courtesy.
 ~The feeble old woman gave him grateful smile and fell, literally fell, into the proffered seat.
 with palsied and trembling hands the old man clung to dividend-pay- ing strap. The young men looked in- differently on but none offered him seat, but appeared, on the contrary, happy to think that they were relieved of the necessity of paying courtesy t9 the old woman by the self denying ac- tion of the octogenarian. Only few moments, however, elapsed when a young woman, as beautiful as June rose, gave one scornful glance to the members of the masculine gender, arose gracefully from her seat and
 Here. grandpa. take my seat
 nShe took him by the arm and sup ported him until, with happy sigh.a he found place of rest and comfort Tne young woman left the car at F'if- teanth avenue, and the old man waved her a grateful adieu, but the young persons who were left on the car ap- peared totally indifferent to the little drama"
 The incident is repeated thousands of times each day. Are we becoming un- On a Rr1ffc T. recently, a man rose to give his seat 10 a lady, but before she could reach if another popped down and refused to budge. Is it necessary to eliminate the small eourtesies in the race Tor dollars? The little amenities soften life. They are not mere conventions, moi empty pretenses Even the casual rnust note a change in this regard, In the past quarter of century. we lose. little by little, some of the com ,oon kindnesses of our fathers. The man who rises. nowadays, to oblige a woman, or an old man, too rrequently Is held a "guy' by his friends. But he can afford to shrug his shoulders al their contempt.
 Just imagine--if any imagination Is vivid enough-such an occurrence in Montgomery, or in any other Southern community where Southern habits and manners yet prevail. Callous ana oru- tai disregArd for old age and equally brutal want of respect for women are not among the failings of Southern men. If anything like the above should occur here those who were so selfishly indifferent to that old man and woman would have a fine oppor- tunity to learn a badly needed lesson. Respect for old age and courtesy and deference to womankind are invariable attributes of a gentleman everywhere. The hogs referred to above should have been lifted out of the car, but we sup pose 1t was all right up in that region. They are welcome to the distinction.