davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
weekIy BanIx. CIeartnEr

Local hank cleerngs last week were $5l. .s2z.-
277 against $40 03o ss6 for the same week last
Fesr. increase Of s.. .5e4. .ooi. 223 per cent.
san Francisco stood the GiKth city IN the list
n bank clesrings last week. passing Pittsburg.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
Dried Fruits, Nuts, RaisIns, Honey

There is nothing new in this market, which is
TREiTsM MApricots, 10000 per ID; E,ap.
Grated Apples, spot, ca as15c; Peaches. 100
1Sc: Pears. DG1215c; Prunes, 4-size basis SC;
large sizes. 465c.
sINS-seeded. s1s @10c; Loose Muscatels.
s1<c, "a and Sc for 2, 8 and crown respect.
lively; Seedless Sultanas. 711Mc; Thompson
Seedess, Itsc for unbescled: London LAYERS
3-crown, Sf.s5; London Layers. .,-crown 81 rs:
Clusters. $3.50 FOR Imperial. RS3 for Dehesa and
$3.50 for fancy.
NUTS Almonds. Nonpareils 11tsa1stsc: l
l., 16is Q1Sc: Ne Pins Ultra f6Mlf1c: brakes
3ss@14c Languedocs. lSiadl4e: harisheIl
89l0c. WalDuts, jobbiug price Softslleil. l5a
lie forSNo. ksnd l2G13c for No. ,; Italian
Chestnufs. ,5@sc- per lb.
HOSEY-16@16lsc per ID for bright comb and
l215@i4c for amber; water white extracted
nonina'-nole here; amber extracted. 50 a &c
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

New York Grain and PrOdUcc
NEW YORK Feb. 16.--FLOUR- Receipts.
10 200 barrels; exports. 1l,40o barrels. Market
dull and steady. Minnesota patents. s4iod
to "inSeI 70 rnteT aatrss 81 Soc
winter patents, Ss.eo@3-s5; winter low grades.
wHEAT. Receipts. 5s. 900 bushels: exports.
GS. 200 bushels. Spot market easy. No. red.
sse elevator and s3lSc f. o. b. ahoat; No. |
hard winter, s71sc (. o. b. anoat Influenced by
prospective heavy worlds shipments, fine
weather West easier easier cables and liberal & North North
closing ssqisc net lower, as follows: May,
HoPs-steady. Pacific Coast, 1909 crop, 12@
1oc: 1905 crop. 10@13c.
HIDES-Steady Galveston, 20 to Is pounds,
20c; California, 2I to % pounds 21c; Texas dry,
wooIIsteady Domestic fleece, $5@39c
PETROLEUM-Steady Refined New York,
7z5c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, T-7oc; do in
sGGAR- Raw. quiet Fair refining, 21sc; cen
trifugal, 90 test, 3Ssc: moiasses sugar. 2ssc. Re-
4. .2oc. No. Q. 4i5c: No. 10. 4:o5c; No. II, 4c;
No. 12> 3 Soc; 40; 10, s9oc; No, IA, 3,s5c; con.
fectioners' A, 45oc: mold a, 5.5oc; cut loaf and
4.7oc: cubes 4.s5c.
COFFEE Futures closed steady; ret un-
including: March. 5.so@5 .s5c: May 5.76G
5.75c; September, 5.D0d5.95c; December. s.foc.
Spot quiet; No. Rio. &c; No Santos. Sc.
Mild. quiet Cordova. 9M12nc.
BUTTER-Firm: unchanged.
EGGS-Firm. Westerh irsts, 26c; seconds,
20 1ac.
DRIED FRUITS
EVAPoRATED APPLEs.The market was
ss< Gs9c. choice at 81 0S%c, and prime IA Gsc.
PRUNES-Are IN better demand on spot and
there is steadier tone, with quotations rang
ing from SM9c, according TO grade. California
fruit and oregon prunes quoted at 5st 6l9c
for 70s TO 30s.
APRIC0TS- rnchanged, with choice quoted
at lse. extra choice at 1Sla @lsc, and fancy at
10000.
PEACHES-Quiet Choice, 1i@121sc: fancy
choice. l2hG13Iic; fancy, 12s. 6f4c; extra
fancy. 130i5c.
RAISINS-Steady. with loose muscatels quoted
ut ~ @ac- Seeded range from ~ @J10c, and
London layers 1880 80.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
Provision.

The week closed quietly. with the tone gener-
ally firm.
CURED MEATS Bacon. 14lsc per lb for
155ac for extra light aud ao02ic for sugar,
cured; Dry Salted Sides, I3l5c: Bellies. I4e ;
Hams. 1910; Mess Beef SO per Dbl: extra Mess
$3.50; Family, $40: Prime Mess Pork, $3.50
extra clear So; Mess. SO. Pig Pork, S26
LARD -Tierces quoted at 10c for California
compound. lpc for Eastern compound and I3e
for pure; hahf-barrels. pure, l3Nc: lob tins
s3Sc; 5.ib tins, i31se; 3-Ib tins. 14c
GoTToLENE.ons haif-barrel, ioxc; three
tierces, 1ossc; Ave tierces. ioAc W.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
~ York etock Llrt

yueElbers OF the New York Stock Exchange
furnish the following list Of bond and stock
ssles r~tterdsy:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. Feb. le-The metal market,
were quiet todsy in the absence OF London ad-
yi~es. but prices ruled generally steady to firm,
Spot tin WAS quoted S5l.s0Q42.
Copper was firm a. $3.50 % " for lake; elec-
trolytic, 1850 p: casting $24 25G124. rs.
Lead was quiet and unchanged at s66630.
Spelter, Sc s1G6.aa
ITou was quiet Al receut prices
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
New Orleans Cotton sIarke
New york Grain and Produce

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16Spot cotton close
steady; mddlng uplands, l01-l8c-
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
London Closing stecss

Bar silver-Firm SD per ounce
Money-45aG5 per cent.
fhe rate of discount in the open market for
snort bills is AZ per cent aud for three months
bills IA per cent
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
MINING stock.
COMSIOChc

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following we're the sales on the san Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board yesterdays
r0nFcTorsza
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
STOCK AND BOND ExCHANGE
SATURDAY. Feb. le-lo:aO a. N.

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask BID Ask
As or coup. IS or cp new.
As or reg. IS or COUP.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
SAN FRANCISCO CLEAR ING HOUSE

Tbfrfy-First Annual Rel port of the
Manager. Charles Keeper
Following is The thirty-hrst tnusl report OF
shs manager Of the Clearing II, use:
CIEARENGS.
vere D. gas. 400. T7e. IS
And for 1905 .......--..-. I 5:ia. .549. 1851
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
NEVADA
Tono1ah District

ContIaued on Page 3f
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

Sales STOCKS. High. Low. BID. Ask.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

ZOO Cid Con Mo. 121a
30 Do, : 10. q IS
zoo Do. b 10. @. o
1000 Gld6d Herald o.
1000 Gid KeVanos j SO
800 DO, b To- ..1.S5
1000 Gid n. b30.1.52l5
1000 Cid Portland. 81
1000 Gold Wedge. Il
500 Great Bend. -.1.1O
1000 Grit Bend Anx d
5000 Do. b 10. 26
1000 Grt Bend Ex. 3I
1000 n Hooligan. 10
500 Hibernia -. II
5000 Hindocraft Is
100 Homestake XII. 40
2J00 HOrneStake 1.3T1s
90 Jim Butler lid
100 Jim Butler. l. OH
COCO Do, b D...1.1C
500 Little Blfg ..>O4
100 Lone Star -. &c
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

$16S. $50. $50. IS
bering thst the
SEQ vas nearlF
Indignation that
. IS. 1906. and
int district has
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19
Danger in Paint

Turpentine, even in the form of vapor diluted with air, undoubtedly affects the health of some persons, the disturbance manifesting itself in the shape of giddi- ness, headache, deficient appetite, and anemia. That such case should now and then arise is not surprising when regard is paid to the toxic effects which turpentine vapor is capable of setting up. Turpentine, in short, is a poison, and cats and rabbits are so susceptible to it's action that if kept exposed to it's vapor for some minutes they exhibit marked toxic symptoms ending in death if they are not removed from the sphere of action of the vapor. Personal idio- synerasy, however, is clearly an import ant factor, for many persons, and prob ably the majority, do not seem to be affected by turpentine vapor to any serious degree.
 A very sensible precaution during the painting season for those to take who are compelled to endure the nuisance is to leave bowls of water in the freshly painted rooms. Some, at any rate, of the paint emanations are thus absorbed, as will be seen from the oily film on the surface of the water so exposed. An even more powerful absorbent is fresh milk, which reduces the smell of paint in a room in remarkable way. The poisonous effects of paint emana- tions do not appear to be connected in any way with the lead contained in the paint, the collie of painters being due to the actual contact of the person with the substance of the paint.-London Lancet
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19
Voices in Cold Storage

The congressional library at Wash.
 ington will install department where
 photographic records of speeches of statesmen and distinguished persons from all parts of the world may be preserved for the benefit of future gen erations. This government recently re- eeived record containing an address made by the emperor of Germany, and this led to the suggestion that the ut terances of other statesmen might be preserved in the same way It is said that the French and Australian govern ments have for some time been filing away records of the famous voices of the stage for the benefit of posterity, and the Smithsonian Institution has some records of Indian speech. If such records prove permanent they will un- be highly prized two or three hundred years from now, and will have a linguistic value besides, as showing the changes in spoken language that are taking place.-Rocheste Democrat and Chronicle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19
Dog outshines Danish Royalty

A little yellow dog took it into it's head to show the way down the Strand and Fleet street for the king and queen of Denmark as they proceeded this af- ternoon from Buckingham Palace to the Guildhall to lunch with the lord mayor.
 In the middle of the road ahead of the mounted police, gentleman outrid- CTS and Life Guards, the dog sedately trotted along, unmoved by the cheers of the crowds on the sidewalks, appar- ently completely absorbed in the dis. charge of the important duty he had as. sumed.
 The sensation he caused quite over shadowed that aroused by the royal visitors from Denmark. Everybody cheered the dog and only few cheered the royalties whose movements he had undertaken to supervise.-London cable to the New York Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19
LIFE SENTENCE
 GIVEN EYT|NGE
Convicted Phoenix Murderer Receives Sentence Without Sign of Emotion Believed That He Has Only Short Time to Live.

Showing no trace of emotion, but dis appointed that he could not make an extended speech to the court, Louis V Eytinge heard himself sentenced to spend the rest of his life in the peni- tentiary, Justice Edward Kent sending him there this morning after the formal motions for the defendant had been made by Attorneys Baker and Frank lin, and denied.
 Eytinge intended to denounce District Attorney Bullard, whose skill in crim inal law brought about his conviction, but changed his mind when Attorney Alfred Franklin notified him that he would withdraw from his defense, and Attorney A. c. Baker advised that it would be an unwise move.
 Eytinge's hatred for Bullard is ex- treme. He planes the able district at. torney for his conviction, and it might be said here that he is right, for Bul. lard handled the prosecution so well that conviction was the only verdict the jury could find in the face of the evi- dence presented to them.
 When Justice Kent called the Eytinge case, Attorney Baker filed written motion for a new trial, stating that he did not care to argue the matter for the reason that he had been unable to get transcript of the evidence in the ease, covering 700 typewriter pages, until yesterday morning
 Justice Kent promptly overruled the motion for a new trial, as he did the motion of Attorney Franklin for an ar rest of judgment, after which the court asked Eytinge if he had anything to say in his own behalf.
 ''I had intended going into this mat. ter, " said Eytinge, "but on the advice of my attorneys l will not. It would in- fringe on matters they will lay before the court when the case gets into the supreme court. I care to say nothing other than to repeat my absolute inno- cenee of the murder of John Leieht. :"
 In court language Justice Kent sen fenced Eytinge to spend the rest of his natural life in the territorial prison for thc muiutA bi bcitut, NhiNhf LII tht ih dietment, is alleged to have taken place north of Phoenix on March r, 1907.
 Eytinge took his doom eoolly, the only trace of emotion he showed being that incident to the remarks he had just made. Had he been allowed to talk it would have been from eopious notes he had prepared, and with quotations from a Bible he brought into the courtroom from his cell
 Eytinge says that his attorneys will take the matter to the supreme court, where he feels confident that he will be declared innocent. ''I would not want a new trial here, said Eytinge at one time, "for the reason that could not live in this jail until the case would be heard. It would kill me.
 Sheriff Hayden notified Eytinge to pack up shortly after he received his life sentence, and the sheriff will prob ably take his prisoner to Yuma this evening, though Hayden stated today that he might postpone the trip until later.-Phoenix Democrat.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19
WHAT PARTIES STAND FOR
Baltimore Newspaper Discusses Some
 Elusive Points of Difference

The Democratic party desires and in- sists upon tariff reform, but not such sudden and violent changes as will ere ate havoc among industries that have grown up under the protective system and the destruction of the occupation of people who are employed in them. The Democratic party insists upon the regulation of common carriers and the reform of the abuses that have aroused the indignation of the country But the Democratic party does not propose such radical legislation and regulation as will cripple our transportation sys- tenn and wreck the investments in their securities. The Democratic party in. sists upon the due exercise by congress of it's constitutional powers, in order to reform the abuses in the conduct of interstate commerce; but it resists the attempt to deprive the states of their constitutional powers and prerogatives by construction or by usurpation.
 These may be platitudes, and it has been said that Judge Taft would cheer fully subscribe to such a platform as Senator Daniel suggests in giving his own individual views. But there is wide difference between the meaning which Senator Daniel attaches to the principles he enumerates and the mean ing that Secretary Taft or any other Republican would intend to convey by the same expressions. Perhaps there is wide difference between these gentle men in their understanding of the ex. tent of the constitutional rights of the states. And yet both may say they are for preserving states rights. Both gen tlemen are for tariff reform, and yet there may be wide difference of opin- ion between the two as to what consti- tutes tariff reform. President Roose- welt also favors tariff reform, and yet during the years of his term in the White House he has proposed nothing and accomplishes nothing to relieve the people of the grievous burden of Ding leyism and our commerce from its in. cubus.
 To say that there is no longer any point of difference between the two historic parties is to say that which is it true. To say that Mir. Roosevelt has adopted Democratic principles is an CT TOT. In his attitude toward the consti- tuition, in his theories as to the relations of the states to the federal government, in his assent to the enormities of the Dingley law-President Roosevelt is as far removed from the historic position of the Democratic party and that of a real Democrat, like Senator Daniel, as it is possible to be.-Baltimore Sun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19
Giant Hero of Police Force

"Big John" Wagner, aged forty. seven, the giant gold medal man of the police force, who once fought John L. Sullivan, died yesterday at his home, 362 West Forty-second street, leaving widow and two grown sons. When Prince Lii Hung Chang came here from China, Wagner had to be threatened by Chief Peter Conlin with trial for disobedienee before he would help shoulder the sedan chair in which the oriental statesman was borne into the city hall.
 In 1898 his ribs were smashed be- tween two Broadway cars while reseu. ing music teacher. It took him seven months to recover, and then came ap- pendicitis and after that typhoid. He was hardly back on the Broadway squad when his skull and ribs were fractured saving an Italian from under a car. Nine months more in the hos pital and he was made night guard at headquarters. He was born in Cork and brought up in the gas house dis trict here.-New York World
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19
GOV. HUGHES AND HIS VETO

We are told by the observing that
 history has a habit of repeating itself
 About twenty-four years ago Grover
 Cleveland, then governor of New York,
 vetoed an act of the state legislature reducing fares on the elevated railroads of New York city, which were reputed to be the property of one Jay Gould
 It was supposed that this veto had undone Governor Cleveland and taken him out of the field of candidates for president. The city was the Democratic stronghold and clamorous for reduced fares. MT. Cleveland was eonvinved that the act he vetoed was a repudia. tion of contract, and there was never yet public man in this country who held more firmly to plighted faith than Grover Cleveland. The national eonven- tion was held in 1884. MT. Cleveland was nominated for president and elect ed.
 At this time there is a elamor for two-cent railroad passenger fares all over the country. It is become fad, and exceedingly popular. There is no argument as to the justice of it--every- body wants it, and that is enough. The New York legislature, responding to this clamor, enacted a two-eent fare measure the other day and Governor Hughes has vetoed it.
 Mr. Cleveland s veto was but reit. eration that honesty is the best policy. even when the integrity of a contract made with Jay Gould was the matter in question. Governor Hughes tells the New York legislature that the state must measure out justice in the laws 1t makes, even though railroads, that have perpetrated injustice, are vitally affected by those laws. New York has no more right to confscate the property of railroad that has practiced eAor. tion than it has to attaint the blood of felOn that has done murder. In. justice practiced by the state is as bad as iniquity practieed by the church. Just as the individual has the right to earn living to feed his family, the railroad has the right to earn money to pay it's employees and return a dividend to it's owners.
 It was a very brave thing to do- this veto Governor Hughes has perpe. trated-and we may expect to hear from the hot-gospelers in denunciation of it. We have school of doctrinaries m this country, and their name is le- zion, who teach that it is wicked to hold stock in corporation and an out rage on American institutions to re- ceive dividends on sue hstock.
 These are the gentry Governor Hughes veto will shock. At least one governor of New York was loved for the enemies he made. Have we an otherf Perhaps.-Washington Post.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19
Finds on Capital Dome

Men engaged in painting the dome of the capitol found these things in a gut ter just below the top bulge of the dome: A woman s toque, four derby hates, nine ordinary straw hats, one Panama hat, thirteen pennies, nurs- ing bottle, two ham sandwiches and a sparrow's nest containing thirty-eight eggs.
 The egg discovery tends to bear out theory that community of sparrows, when in thoroughly safe place, put all their eggs in one nest and get bird of larger species to do the hatching.- Washington dispatch to the New York Sun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19

A local business man who does not believe in advertising was heard to re- mark yesterday that he was afraid of getting a sunstroke. We wish to call his attention to the scientific fact that heat does not travel through vacuum.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19

Bisbee is to have a Fourth of July celebration with the big feature a drill ing contest, in which all entries will be confined to miners in the Warren and Tombstone districts. The drilling contest in Globe on July 4th will be open to all miners of all mining dis triets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19

"What we need" said Farmer Korn- kob, as he looked up from the weekly !Screech, "is a good, hard rain. The crops need it mighty bad"
 ..'They certainly do, Hiram,o replied his wife. "I reckon we'd better try to have the church give a picnic, hadn t weP'-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19

The supreme court has decided that Baldwin, the negro murderer, must hang. Baldwin deserves hanging about as much as any man who was ever convicted of murder, but the expiation of his horrible crime should have come soona-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19

"Was no one injured in the railway collision, Count"
 "No, but nevertheless it was a most painful situation. First, second, third and fourth class passengers all mingled together! Simply unheard ofi"-Flie- gende Blaetter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19
The Tariff to the Front

The people make the paramount issue and we believe that they will force the tariff to the front in the next cam paign. Neither Mr. Bryan nor MT. Roosevelt will be able to prevent it. Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19

"He said he would keep asking me to marry him until consented. "
 "Wasn't that nices"
 ''I thought so, and of course I re- fused him the first time he asked"
 And the second and third and-o "There wasn' t second and third time. "-Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19

"I've improved my novel,"
 "So?v
 " Yes, in the new edition I made two blades leap from the scabbard where only one sprang before. ''--Washington Herald
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19

Yesterday was scoreher before and after the rain. This year the hot weather is late and looks as though the rainy season was beginning early.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19

Mark Twain once said, "You can never judge a city by its railroad sta tion. As he was never in Globe, he probably referred to some other city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19

The honor which the San Francisco board of supervisors conferred upon Acting Mayor Gallagher has an empty sound.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19

"I suppose you are disappointed at having to give up your summer home at the lake this years''
 No, but all my friends are. ',--De- troit Free Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19

The New Office Boy--But what do yer do wen yer a int got no more gran 'mudders to die?
 The Old Office Boy--Git grandad to marry gain.-Cleveland Leader.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19

The Fourth and Fifth of July will be two red letter days in the history of Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19

Judging from the last reports from Boise, letter writing is not confined to the White House.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19

Sewing machines for rent at J. P McNeil's Furniture store, opposite the Miners union hall, Globe, Ariz. 149tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-19
Tanning q Wife

A funny moving picture at the Iris last time tonight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-22
MINING INDUSTRY IN NORTH
CAROLINA IN 100

There has recently been prepared
bv the North Carolina Geological and
Economic Survey an elaborate report
on the Mining Industry in the State
for the year 1906. This report, which
takes UP in detail the condition of the
various mineral industries of the
state and describes particularly the
gold, monazite and mica deposits, is
now in the hands of the public
printer and should be ready for dis
%tribution within the next few weeks.
IT contains many illustrations, espe-
cially Of mining conditions as they re-
late to the production of gold.
The total value of the production
of the various minerals in the State
during 1905 is largely in excess OF
that Of the previous year and mount
10 50 ee9.494. as compared with 81
439,381, the value of the production
of 1905. this being an increase OF
$559.113. :.
The most gratifying increase Is
noted in that of building stones
which has increased from S2So.l1z IN
1900 to SS54.2O1 in 100 The stone
industry has been constantly roWln
for the past ten years. Granite Is pS
far the most important .bulidlng stone
in the State and the four stones when
are most extensively mined are the
Mt. Airy granite, the Balfour PINK