davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-15

to make complete and finished re-
ports, and that we will have har-
monious conference. The last one
held here was a disgrace to us. 1t
was not the Southwest Georgia Con-
ference, however. The escutcheon
of the Southwest Georgia conference
thus far is clear and | trust that you
will ever keep it So
The speaker referred to liquor
drinking and told how he was treat
ed during the prohibition campaign
in this city. He advised the brethren
to have family devotions at the homes
where they were being entertained.
At the close of Bishop Turner's ad-
dress the Presiding Elders reported
from their several districts as fol-
lows.
The Americas District. DR.. w New
man. Presiding Elder, reported for
conference claims, $857.75.
Cuthbert District, DR.. E. W. Lee,
Presiding Elder, $1f6060.
Columbus District, DR.. c. j. Jones.
P. E., $1077.70.
Albany District G W. Smith, P. E.,
$7I175.
cambridge District, DR.. S. D. Rose
boro, P E. $602.25.
Thomasville District, DR.. w. d.
Johnson, P E., $700.50.
Talbotton District, DR.. !. G. Gloss,
P. E., $83500,
Blakely District, DR.. P. H. M.
Brookins, P. E., $4,000
Total $6445.55. To this amount is
to be added $1,000, making $6564.55
The sum of $3.50 had been collect
ed as salary for Presiding Elders and
for Womans Home, Foreign and
Missionary Society and $3.50 for other
claims.
Nights Session
The anniversary of the Home and
Foreign Missionary Society was I'M
usually interesting last night. The
speakers were Bishop Charles Spen-
Ger Smith, DR.. R. H. Singleton who
is prominently spoken of as Bishop
for West Africa, DR.. T. N. M. Smith,
who is being spoken of for Episcopal
honors in this country, and DR.. j. A.
Hadley, Presiding Elder of the Wash
ington. Ga, district. The contribution
was liberal and in keeping with the
occasion.
DR.. Edward w Lee reported to the
conference that $500 will be report
ed for Morris Brown college from En-
downment Day Mr.. Lee will be cleo
ted Financial Secretary of the A. M.
Il. church with headquarters at
Washington, d. c., next May, on as
sembling of the General Conference
at Norfolk Va,
Prominent Educators Here
Several prominent negro educators
are attending the the conference
President j. S. Flipper, Atlanta, Prof.
f. H. Henderson, Principal of How
ard Normal School, Cuthbert; Prof.
M. w Reddick, principal of the Am
CIRCUS Institute; Prof J. G. Styles,
President of the Masonic School, Prof.
]. H. Lewis, principal of Payne In
stitute, Cuthbert, Ga. Prof. L. l.
Wingfield of Boston, being among
! them.
Tonight will be educational
/ mass meeting, when the various
| phases of negro training in the state
will be discussed
DR.. j. T. Linton representing the
Sunday School Department of Nash
vile, was introduced yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-15

THE 4xsEiuus RsooHDKB, Established is7l
THE taglcUs TINES. established 1890
JataoIiaated, april 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-15
Quinsy, Sore Throat,
Neuralgia of the Nerves

A remarkable cure was
effected in the case of
Mrs. YVnns Van Gaasbeek,
of IA FoxhaIl Avenue,
Kingston, New York, who
suffered a long time from
Quinsy, Sore Throat and
Neuralgia. After all other
medicines failed, Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey made
a permanent cure.
In a recent letter Mrs. Van Gaasbeek
wrote:
i have been a great sufferer for
long time from quinsy sore throat and
neuralgia Of the nerves. I had tried
almost everything but nothing seemed
to help me. A friend advised me to try
Dufy's Pure Malt Whi8key, and after
taking a half dozen bottles | was cured.
Have never had any symptoms of the
disease since. | recommend it to any
one suffering from these diseases"
Thousands Of unsolicited letters of
gratitude like this of Mrs. Van GAS
beck are received from grateful patients
who are anxious to extoi the merits of
this great life-saver-Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskev.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-15
AM a2gcus, Ga, NOV. IS. 1907.

Bum actors can safely appear be-
fore audiences at Rome, Ga. An egg
famine prevails there
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-15

the Times-pacorder is the
o aizl Organ OF the City Of Americas,
o r'sl Organ Of sumter 1ooHJy
Ciec1aI ORGAN Of Webster Countg
G s Organ o. Railroad Commission OF
4. o~gta fcs the I'd Congressional District
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-15

DESCRIPTION RATES:
DAILY, One year........,...... $o.0o
DAILY, one month. .......,. SO
WEEKLY, ore year............$l,OO
WEEKLY, six months ......" so
trsss al letters and maze remit ances
zys bic 20
IVY TVfsEe- HECORDEB
Americas O.
THOMAS GAMBLE, J7.
Editor and Proprietor
C. w. CoRNFoRTH,
Associate Editor.
j. w. FuRLOW, City Editor,
editorial Room Telephone So,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

Swift a Corpany's sales Of Fresh Beef IN N~v
York Clty fOv the week ending Saturday, June -,
averaged SO cents per pound. Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
New York stock Exchange sales. =.
RAiLROAD AND OTHER RoNBS.

sEX interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
y
New York Produce Exchange sales.
Live stock Mark Ct.

MONDAY, July /
Receipts of becvcs Tor two daNs we're 305 hcad.
Including SO cars for export aiiNc, ~ FOR slaugh
trrcrs and 30 for the market, making win The
were In moderate supply aud prices nrm: tat
bulls and fat cows were steady, bologna bull,
dun but no lower: medium COWS extremely dull
aad bologna cows not wanted, and lower. The
ma i've steers sold ri $50 81 80 per 100 lbs: a ca
oi extra prime stable ted p,nnsylyaHld steers
NJ 81. bulls AZ So $3.50. COWS NJ 81 .uU Sii5 > fat
ncifrrs al $500 Sb.su Dressed beet IN fair DE-
m,nd at S'.GiOr. per III. for Ordinary TO extra
prime native s!dc. Texan bee, at Tsnsi,c,
Liverpool ant London cables quoted I've cattle
SOW a. l2qli'. per 70: tons al Lone IN iS'tt
dressed weight. refrigerator beef steady At Ot.d
81, per In. Exports tO.dsN none: Ia morrow
SI hccves aud J,son quarters Of brci.
Receipts OF calves for two days were $50 mead
inriit.Ing 02 tr SlauCutrrCrs and 5.bS Tor the
last Friday. closed duirt and goo ~, lower, butter
mil, calves wCrr STEADY tom1,On. 80 extra veals
Spid nj S,,5nNS.,'O per ~ rs CnllS ~ 81. mixed
calves at s.. huttcrmiN, at S.iamSijl CtN
dressed NcNlr .irad, at N'g.tl''lr. per 10. country
d,r~~,d ~ o. iu',r.
lllal nrid. ia"ludilg -, ears inr slaug ltcrcrs and
=, for m" tu,rhrt. Nuccp were In nght sunni,
NM siu"Ht. lIuN, nm FOR good stock, stcHdy
h"i 'i'N Tor III Under grHGc' in market held 80
o. e. ,l'-r \ to-. 'TIr "iflnl- late a%rriNall
wc. .r3 n,". common 20 spod sheep sold a.
: c,.t '' - '..i. - hob viur - choice
l."H'' o. S.. sol. uN ,n.i o.. 81 - : ~ Dressed
~ 100 stead ~ d" D. uFs ln q ~ cd lrrips I'm
81 Zee rnd ~ 60" wen '.ioi 'arcds.cs - =
~ g., i''.r'3r.
Nr.a'rl, NJ hog :or 'vo dt,. Wttr nuS rr,l
~ f.u- , caFt ~ 'ar market Prizes 'rN II
s'r'Nii" ptt Il" us. cuuIcc Isui hoss luU'IAie
al 300.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
sUB-TREASURY STATEMENT.
FINANCIAL VOTES

Redemption Of the United States I per cent
bonds will be given AT the Sub Treasury
to-day. This issue amounts to Il little over
$50. 900. 900.
The Coffee Exchange will be closed on
Friday, and saturday. July 5 and 8. AS we'll
as on the Fourth.
The syndicate composed of L~adenburG.
Thalmann \ CO., Goldman. Sachs & 20. and
William Solomon \ Co.. which on July I of
last year bought the issue Of 81. O0o. 600 State
Of Alabama 4 per cent, renewal bonds. has
disposed Of its entire holdings. The syndicate
bought the bonds at i0ih. and averaged
lO7. on the sale. Some of the bonds sold
az high as 1907, ThiI II one of the few sue
cessful bond syndicate operations 81 the last
year.
The partnership Of Bliss. Fabyan and Com
pany was terminated yest erday by expiration
and a new partn ershi p has been formed under
the same name by Cornelius n. Bliss, Or
lando ". Afford, Edwin ". Baker, George
Fsbyan. Cornelius n. Bliss, Jr., Francis W.
Eabyan and Philip Y De Normandie. Philip y.
De Normandie is the new member Of the
hrm and Peder Olsen. and the estate of George
=. Fabyan are retired,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
N CURB MARKET.

There was a strong market for curb securi-
ties TO-DAY in response TO the rise in prices
on the Stock Exchange. accompanied by a
squirt OF active dealings. A~fterward the
trading fell M considerably and in sone
instances profit taking caused former gains
To be reduced. but in spite of this final quota
Greene Cananea went to u. Utah
10 9. British Columbia 20 Q. United to IS. Butte
and Chicago Subway to 2SH. Among the minor
issues To display strength was Tri-Bullion.
which advanced to .. The days business was
mostly in the mining shares. Transactions in
detail in the market to-day were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
NON-NEMBER BANK STATEMENT

The weekly statement OF averages of the banks
OF this city. Jersey City and Hoboken which are
not members OF the New York Clearing House
Association but which clear through some OF the
members In us follows:
Loans. dis is, June 20. June -. Chdnoes.
invest is. .slie. 400. 800 tilp. 2as.O 600 Inc. s20o.sOO
Circulation. ASA. 800 2.4t2. 600 Dec. 1850
Net deposits i2S. 900. 600 1884 100 Dec. bbl 700
deposits with
q ng House
agents.. ll,sp2,bW 1Z,lsS, 600 Dec. 10000
Deposits with
banks and
trust Co.'S. 1857 800 STl6,100 Dec. $500
Legal ten'rs
and bank
notes.. $3.50 600 sos. 500 Inc. 1880
Specie. ... b.5h,7O b.ol7.iOO Dec. $500
Total. ...... s27. 7s7. 800 tls, z5o. 200 Dec. s48s. 400
Res. required 81 .t97. 500 N.6S5,t26 Dec. asa, 925
Denct..... s3.7oe, TOO ss,s7e. z25 Inc. $3.50. AIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
TIE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroN. July There was an Activs
and strong market for copper shares to-day,
and the volume OF business was much larger
than for some time, Prices were well main
tanned throughout the list, closing at or near
the best OF the day.
American Telephone and Telegraph was
the more active OF the industrials. sales
amounting to more than 1000 shares, but the
change In prices was narrow. being only
u point below the opening.
Raila vera fairly aCtiva and ataadv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Dividend DECLARATIONS.
Railway stock Issue Approved.

Boston. July the railroad comn.S
sionars to-day npr roved an Issue OF 2.sro
shares ~ the capital stock by the Boston
and | DWELL Railroad. amounting at par value
TO s250.cCO, as an issue reasonably neces-
sary to ray the cost Of certain perma nen'
improvements. The stock Ia 10 he sold at
auction at not less than par in cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

FLoUR.-Quiet and steady. Sales. 5000
bbls. Receipts, 2D,e2s bills. exports, i2,5s,
bbls. Prices as follows: Spring: Patents,
S5tdsS. 30: clears. o.. 75td34.l rs, Winter: Clears,
9.S0Me3.75; straights. A.50@s Sass. Rye tolE,
"A 6O6dA az rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

Alb y NGSn ai-pS
10000 90. 3l2
Amer Cot Oilii
600
Am Hide Il -
1000 80. 8Sl2
Atm Tobacco ~
iSo0O..l0
1000 00l4
Am Tobacco IS
1000. 80 3
ann Arbor lat Is
IS interest
1000 .26
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
DOUGLAS COPPER.

Theodore Douglas. president Of the Douglas Copper company, has left New York for Fundicion. in the state of Sonora, Mexico. where he will spend several months personally directing the operations of his company.
 Work is progressing rapidly on our new smelted at Fundicion." said Mir. Douglas before leaving town. "and there is every reason to believe that it will be blown in by october. While the shelter will be of GOO tons of ore a day. As our ore runs s30 to the ton. with liberal deductions we figure a profit of SIS ton. net. or s5.400 in United States money daily, as soon as the smelting operations begin. Figur- ing twenty-five working days to the month. for November and December, this should give us a revenue of s27O.- 0O0 available before the end of the present year.
 'The engineers have estimated that there is enough ore in reserve at our Fl Cobre group of mines to keep the smelter in operation for five years, without developing any new properties or without handling customs ores. We figure that we should be able to han dle 1,500 tons of customs ores annually at a profit of s6.50 per ton, thus giv- ing us a revenue of s6O0, 900 each year from this source alone. or 20 per cent on our s3.000,O0O capitalization"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
NAcozARI CONSOLIDATED

The mines owned by the Nacozari Consolidated Copper company are to begin work within the near future and as some of the properties have already been developed to the extent of hav- ing ore blocked out. shipments of ore will immediately follow the beginning of the week, says the Tucson Citizen.
 Some of the properties owned by this company were producing copper twenty-five years ago and sending it to Fairbanks when that was the near est railroad station to this section of the country. This was the case with a Galera. The Copper King and Cop per King No. ? and La Puerta are among the properties of the Nacozari Consolidated. The two Copper King Announcements cover a ledge from fif- ty to eighty feet wide which is iden- tical with the Pilares ledge and un- doubtedly an extension of it.
 The ore to be mined b. the Naco- zari Consolidated will be shipped to Douglass and Fl Paso: the high grade silver ores will be sent to the Fl Paso smelter and the copper ore will come to the Copper Queen in this city.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
Mike O'FIaraty Buys a House

Mrs. Malone-Say, Mrs. O'Flaraty. how are you? Mrs. O'Flaraty-Oh, I an. just feeling fine. You know I went rite down to Massie's second hand store and bought one of them bed springs and mattress, and now life has opened up anew for us. Mike puts in Is hours on the Noble block every day and sais he feels like a boy. Say, bless the happy life of you. we will niver forgit you. Mike has bought a 5-room house and We are gowing to Massie's tomorrer to get the furniture; here is the list we made out Saturday. l cook tension table, iron bed, 1 spring, matras, cots, ? matras for the cots.6 chairs, rockers, l for Mike and one for me-; 22 yds- mating, drop rugs. 2 all wool art squares. 3 blankets, ? comforts. 2 pillows, l dresser, l wash stand. and hat rack. Now I can get all this at Massie's for s100.00 Mike sais he will not spend a bloomen cent anywhere else O I wish worreds would permit me to tell you how much more wee enjoy life since wee got the other furniture at Massie's Massie will get all of our trade and Mikes brother is a coming out and you bet wee will steer him to Massie's second hand store. Massie has second hand guns and renches. blows, grindstones. O he has everything.
 See him. Massie, the second hand man. Phone Main 35i.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
vein. The company still has about $50 feet on this vein to explore.
MASCOT COPPER.

ne-of the largest mining deals that has been made in Cochise county in a number of years is being consummated in the Dos Cabezas mining district whereby the Mascot Copper company is securing an option on all of the larger groups of claims in that dis trict. already having secured some fif- ty-odd claims. and the amount involv- ed reaching over S1,000,000. says the Tombstone Prospector.
 The company for the past sixty days has been busy at work securing op- tions on claims and has paid down several thousand dollars on the vari- ous groups that it has taken options on The following are some of the deals that have recently been made by that company:
 The Western Finance company. which has bonds on a number of groups in the district. has assigned the same to the Mascot company, which includes group of forty-three claims. involving between s15O,000 and s25O,000. The Western Finance com- pany is composed of several of the directors of the Mascot Copper com- pany.
 The option on the group of the Dos which was assigned to the Mascot company, calls for a group of seven claims for the payment of $30.000, s2.5O0 to be paid down and the balance within a year.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
ARIZONA MINES
OLD DOMINION.

Old Dominion has had a very satis- factory week. The smelter has made a heavy output of copper. with the full battery of five furnaces in blast. The ore supply has been ample with out encroachment on the reserves of 15.00O tons. The immense stock of coke has been added to daily and the arrivals Of supplies of various kinds has taxed the capacity of the railroad. Every department has been busy and progress has been marked, says the Bisbee Review.
 The important incident of the week was the strike of sulphide ore in No. 6 crosscut west on the 14th level The opening is now ten feet into the ore, the grade of which is fully up to the average in other crosscuts on the same vein. This sulphide ore shoot has been sufficiently opened to demonstrate that it is the richest and probably the larg- est ore body developed in any copper mine in Arizona, and its value is com- puted at more than twice the present selling price of the capital stock of the company.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
PRODUCTION OF COPPER.

The United States geological survey has just issued preliminary statements of the production of copper, lead and spelter in the United States for the year 1906. These reports are subject to revision and the production of these metals will be made the subjects of other more comprehensive statements that are now in course of preparation. The preliminary reports are based on figures submitted by the various smelting. reduction and refining com panies throughout the country They are designed to afford the earliest pos sible figures relating to these metals, but in the forthcoming publications. the figures presented will not be con-
 firmed and details added that do not now appear. while there will also be a general resume of the progress for the year in the extraction and consumptiop
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
"A PfRSEVERING WORKER
 C. Il. COOK OF SACATON
The Results of His Labors Among the Indians for the Last Twelve Years.

l Rev. John R. Gass, synodical mis-
 sionary for New Mexico. of the Pres
 byterian church, has been investigat-
 ing the conditions of the Indians of
 that church in this vicinity. He said: | "One of the most interesting men
 who have worked among the Indians | Is c. H. Cook of Sacaton. Ariz. He is
 really a most marvellous man. For
 twelve long years he has worked faith
 fully and perseveringly among the In- ! dians before he made a single
 convert. It was thirty-six years ago
 that he went from Chicago to northern
 Arizona, and he has been among the Indians ever since. "To show what was accomplished by ! the wonderful faith of Mir. Cook dur ing those twelve years you may be
 surprised to learn that there are now
 more Presbyterian Indians in Arizona
 than there are Presbyterian white peo-
 pie. There are 500 Indian members of the church at Sacaton. Their allegiance to their faith might afford a lesson to white men. At one time I remember some months ago scores of them wad- ed the swollen Gila river. carrying their clothes above their heads. to get to attend communion. Last winter at one meeting. eight Indian babies were presented for baptism.
 "Mr. Cook now has five or six churches among the Pimas and Mari copas. where his work has been re- lmarkably successful
 There are 110 Indians in the mem bership of the Presbyterian church in Phoenix one of the strongest churches in the two territories. Most of these are from the Phoenix Indian school. which. by the way. is in my opinion one of the very best and most successful of the government schools.
 ''The Indian. just as the white man, has his temptations and his moral lapses. but thousands of them are now leading Christian lives whose consist ency is worthy of the greatest admira- tion."
 Mir. Class also spoke of a movement which has been begun to give the Ma vajo. the Zuni and the Mtoki an alpha
 bet and written language. This re-
 markable work has been undertaken
 by the mission workers of various de-
 nominations in the two territories. IL
 is believed that by reducing their
 speech to writing. the missionaries may be able to learn it the more quick
 ly and so get closer to the Indians. At
 a convention a few days ago of the mission workers at Rehobeth near Gal lup a committee was appointed to take the matter up.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
ANOTHER STRIKE.

Another ore strike is reported by the
 Superior & Boston, in the northwest crosscut on the 235-foot level of the Limestone claim, thirty feet from the shaft The drills broke into the vein
 Monday morning and the ore is the same character as that found on the company's Black oxide and Great Eastern claims and in the Black Hawk mine of the Arizona Commercial, be- ing a good quality of hematite shot with carbonate of copper. In the Black oxide where the Superior &
 Boston has the best showing, the southwest drift shows a full breast of per cent ore for sixty feet. This drift has shown steady improvement and gives promise of opening large and valuable ore shoot on the Buckeye
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
A MEMBER OF G. TROOP
 SHARES OkE-MAN RIOT
He Gave constabIe,Ivy a Great Deal oi Exercise for Hot Night.

A member of Troop c, Fifth cavalry.
 L. S. A. gave Constable Ivy the run of
 his life late on Saturday night. The
 trooper was drunk and creating a dis turbance on the street. It was more
 than an ordinary disturbance but was
 as much of riot as one man could organize single handed and alone. There was some doubt in the minds of the peace officers whether they had a right to arrest a regular soldier but
 finally Constable Ivy took the bull by the horns and procuring a warrant
 went after the obsterperous warrior.
 He got him as far as the jail without
 great deal of trouble. The soldier appeared barely able to walk. In fact
 he seemed hardly able to stand alone when the constable began unlocking
 the door of the already well-filled jag cell" But the instant he got it open the soldier shot out of the door of the sheriffs office like a streak of light
 ming. The officer lost a moment of time deciding what he had better do.
 If he stopped to lock the door again the fugitive would be given a fatally long start Unless he locked the door he would likely find the cell emptied on his return. But he finally decided
 to trust to luck and the inebriated con- dition of the prisoners and set out af- ter the soldier. It didn't take the off cer half ss long to reach this conclu sion as it does to describe the opera tions of his mind.
 As he ran past the office of the jail or who had gone to bed, he yelled that the door was unlocked. He overlook the soldier at the corner of the plaza and the trooper locked his arms about la tree and began yelling. When the officer broke his hold he threw him. self on the ground and yelled louder than ever. By a mighty effort or a
 series of mighty efforts the constable
 at length got his man back to the cell and locked him up.
 Yesterday morning a lieutenant of
 the troop called at the jail to see about lit. He put up s7 for his appearance and said that the trooper had a plate
 of silver in his head in lieu of a sec
 tion of skull and that whenever he
 took a drink he went crazy.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
COPPER OUTPUT FOR YEAR.

In 1906, according to the govern- ment's preliminary report, there were 906, ,591,9 ,97F pounds of copper produced in the United States. which is an ex- cess of 1s,000, 900 pounds, or per cent. over the production of the preceding year, making a new record in the out put of the red metal in this country. The total is made up of Michigan's production of refined Lake copper and Of the refined copper content of the production of blister. On the table following. the production of copper is
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
RETURNED FROM YUMA-Ed-

ward Burns. who has been visiting friends in Yuma, returned home yes , terday.