davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
SHATTUCK STRIKES
 GREAT ORE BODY

Thursday some unusually rich ore was uncovered in the Shattuck- Arizona. The new strike was on the 500-foot level, 400 feet from the shaft. It already has been uncovered to such an extent as to reveal face of ore about 100 feet in extent. Once the owrers of this superb property agree upon erecting a shelter it will rapidly assume its place in the front rank of Arizona s copper pro dueers. The cause of the dilatoriness upon the part of the Shattuck director. ate in erecting plant that would be used to reduce the great body of rich ore contained in their workings has been matter of puzzling import to Ari- zoua s mining world for many months. Revealing an ore zone that even the famous Calumet Arizona does not surpass, controlled by several of the wealthiest mining men on the continent, nevertheless it still remains practically imperative because of lack of smelt- ing plant. When asked for reason for such procrastination, Shattuck says that if he had his own way in the mat. ter he would erect a shelter in min ute, but when asked for a specific req son for the delay he becomes taciturn.- Review.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
MINES, MINING and the MARKETS
Market News

New York advices are to. the effect that the stock market remains absolute ly under the control of theSstrong finan. cial interest that has been dominant for many months past Fluctuations are withi marrow limits and support is given upon any evidence of decided weakness. The market, therefore, is simply trading affair in which the nimble professional is enabled to scalp a point or so. It is matter for con graduation that there was an organized bull party of such great power and re- sources to give support to the New York market during the period of severe by European holders who be-
 came frightened over the menacing
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
Cold Weather Advice

To all is to beware of coughs and colds on tho chest; as neglected they readily lead to pneumonia, consumption or other pulmonary troubles. Just as tho cough appears treat it with Ballard s HorehoundSyrup the standard cure of America. Use as directed-perfcctly harmless. A cure and preventive for diseases of the lungs. Price 25c, soc and $l.0o per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
|S
 STOCK MARKET
DAYS TRANSACTIONS CLEARLY SHOW HAND OF PROFESSIONALS WHO SEEK TO MOVE PRICES FOR SPECULATION.

NEW YORK, October 1.-The stock market took on all the aspects of a narrow professional affair today. It's varying fluctuations were very meaning less and reflected no convictions on the part of those responsible for bulk deal ings, but merely an attempt to effect a movement in prices for trading pur- pesos. The volume of the days tran sections was meagre.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, s3,34O,000. United States 4s, registered, advanced H on call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
THIS IS CHANGE NIGHT.

A great show at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, October l4-Wheat closed almost at the top figures. December closed at l0l; May l03 7-S. to lOi.
 Corn was weak and closed weak, al- most at the bottom. Final quotations showed net losses of one-fourth to five eighths. December closed at 63 5-8 to 63 3-4;. May at 6 l4.
 Oats were unsettled and closey easy at prices of shade to onequarter. De- eember closed at 40 14 to IS 3-8, and May at 50 IS to 50 IA
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15

| A pain prescription is printed upon each 25c box of pr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Ask your doctor or drugg'st if this formula is not complete. Head pains, womanly pains, pains anywhere get instant relief from Pink Pain tab let. Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
PEOPLES casn sroRE,

Everything in Ladies', chiidren's and infants ready-to-wear clothes. under. wear, shoes, Suits and Cloaks, waists, skirts, millinery, fancy goods, etc. ?.
 DoLPH BAATZ & CO,
 e86 Broad St., ,ilobc. Arizona
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15

Imports of iron and steel in August were valued at $1,4l4,416, as compared with $3,393,ll IA in the month last year. The imports for eight months were val ucd at only $l3,407,6ll, as compared with $2s,795,57S in the corresponding period of l90L Exports of iron and steel and manufactures of those pro ducts in August were valued at $l2,05S,- 56I, as compared with $l7,5S7,lsl in -thc month last year. For eight months ended with August the value of the exports of iron and steel and their products was $l05,25s,9 ,96o, as compared with $129,400,247 iii the corresponding period of 1907. These figures indicate that the export business of the trade is not far below normal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15

The democratic central committee will meet tonight at headquarters.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15

the eastern, middle and southern states. The other favorable index was the Sep. tember report on exports of domestic products. These aggregated a value of $76, 6,l54,0O0, compared with $G3, 3,462,64l in the same month last year, and $67,- 737,si0 in 1906.
The evening world., 1908-03-12
OLDEST OF "CON"
MEN LOOKS LIKE
J.D.ROCKEFELLER
Ward, Sometimes General, "
Is Proud of Career Reach
ing Back to Civil War.

Tho oldest and one OF the smoothest
confidence men and forgers in the
United States is q guest at Police Head
quarters In the person Of Daniel S.
Ward. From present appearances his
time for some years to come will be at
tho disposal of the criminal authorities
Of this and other cities, and as he con-
fesses being seventy-four years OF age
his activities are about at an end.
Ward, who is tall and looks some
thing like John d. Rockefeller. although
he has a plentiful crop OF white hair,
boasts that he has 3een criminal All
his life. In his swindling operations ne
poses as Gen. Daniel s. Ward. OF the
Confederate Army, and declares himseii
the millionaire owner of stock farm
in the Blue Grass region OF kentucks'
On Feb. 20 Ward, who had just mar
ried a young half-breed Indian girl ne
had met on the streets OF THIS city
passed two forged checks In Broad
way department store. He was located
at the Criterion Hotel, No. l43 West
Fortieth street, and arrested by Lieuts
When the old man was taken to Head
quarters he made no attempt to deny
his identity. The Central Office has a
fine collection of photographs OF him
and he seemed to be rather proud OF
his record.
Away back in 1864" he told the
sleuths. u, with two other officers Of
the Confederate Army. came TO New
York with the intention of burning the
city. We started several fires, but they
caught US. / was locked up for six
months and then escaped"
Before the war, Ward says, he was II
Mississippi River gambler on the steam
boats NatcheZ and Robert h. Lee. he
was first photo graphed for the Rogues
Gallery in this city thirty years ago.
but in the interval between the Civil
War and that time he had served sew
sral terms in prison.
In 1855 he was sent to Sing Sing. In
1855 he was convicted In Cincinnati, In
1880 in Kansas City. in 1895 in Boston. in
1885 in Indianapolis and in leo! in Chi
cago.
About a month ago. Just after his
marriage to the halfbreed, Ward ap-
peared at Providence, r. /. He had been
drinking hard and was reckless. The
Rhode Island Legislature was in ses-
sion. Ward went to the State House.
introduced himself rs Gen. Ward, OF
Kentucky" and was a hero for a day
From there he went TO Boston, where
he passed couple Of bad checks.
The evening world., 1908-03-12

nsss. when . ortok or.shsd through ths
big front window.
The six men made Simultaneous dives
for tho shelter OF desks As they were
diving they heard I'VE pistol shots In
the streets In q moment the thickly
settled nefghborNood was In an uproar.
The United Teamstcr officers remained
under oover for a t1me, and then COM
planned 10 the police
Walsh said that . few minutes before
the brick and pistol shots episode there
were thirty members OF tho Inte-na-
tional brotherhood Of Teamsters holding
meeting at Catherine and-Cherry
streets. In the height OF the eD,ite-
ment they disappeared.
There is no doubt" declared walsh,
that some one who knew the interior
arrangement OF our room threw the
brick and then fred the shots through
the window. This Is not the frs; time
things of this sort have happened"
Detectives from the Madison street
station were sent out to locate the man
that threw the brick.
The evening world., 1908-03-12
FIRST A BRICK,
THEN BULLETS,
CAUSE A PANIC
The Same Hurting Through
Door of United Tteannsters'
Chief Office.

A feud In the ranks OF the union
teamsters OF this city. which has been
romenting for about year, threatens
to lead to violence, from indications to-
day. The officers Of the United Team
sters OF America, an organization
formed year ago by deserters from
the International Brotherhood OF Team
sters. assert that they are In danger OF
their lives.
The headquarters OF the United Team
sters OF America !s on the ground floor
of a six-story tenement at No. 100
Cherry street. President william
Brown. Thomas Walsh. a member of
the Executive Committee, and four
other officers were sitting in the room
to-day. talking OF some matters OF bust
The evening world., 1908-03-12
KING ALFONSO SAFE HOME
AFTER BARCELONA TRIP

MADRID. March fixing Alfonso ar
rived here to-day from Barcelona,
where he had been for two days. He
was given a warm welcome by the peo-
pl. at the railroad station
The evening world., 1908-03-12
vANpERBILTs UP IN A BALLOON.

PrTrsFTELD. Mass. March EVIL
lam and Alfred Vanderbilt will soon
make n fight in the balloon America
with William II. Whitehouse. the New
York eeronaut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-06
Seventy-five Per Cent. of the
Cattle and Live Stock Killed
The Past Year, Met Death
BY Contact With Wire Fence
CONDITION is UNUSUAL
AND DECIDEDLY NEW.
Statistics by Fire Insurance
Companies Prove That the
Lightning Rod Is a Protec-
tion to Property.

The ever increasing use of wire fen
ces on the farms throughout this sec
tion of the country, is becoming a ser
ious menace to live stock was proven
during the past year by the various
livestock insurance companies. The
recent auditing of the books of the
ISOLATION, revealed the fact that IS per
cent of the cattle killed on the farms
ties, met death from electrical shocks
received from the wire fences enclos-
ing the pastures. In other words, that
per cent of the stock killed during the
year of 1907 were electrocuted. Dur
ing the frequent electrical storms in
this section, the surplus electricity in
the atmosphere is collected by the
wire fences and not infrequently the
fences become SO charged as to deal
instant death to any stock that comes
III contact WITH tneIn- MANY miles Ol
wire strands are used on a single
farm. this representing large amount
Of metal. A farmer in speaking of the
matter the other day said, "A law
should be passed compelling all build
ers of wire fence to place a grounding
wire every other post and in this way
the electrical charge could be carried
off,
In this connection another interest
ing discovery was made by a pursua
of the books Of this association. i
was discovered that Of ar the fires
caused by lightning, IN every instance
| 1t was shown that the houses were
either without, or improperly provided
with lightning rods. When lightning
rods were first introduced they wer,
generally accepted as a protection, bu
only a few years ago scientists revers
ed their views and denounced th'
| lightning rod, as a big fake" Time
has, however, vindicated the lightnin,
rod, while statistics compiled by tn,
fire insurance companies prove then
indispensable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-06
INSURANCE BOOKS
WERE AUDITED
Auditors Look Into Affairs of
German Protective As
SoCiatiOn.
SATISFACTORY
COMPANY HAS ISSUED $4,000, 900 IN
INSURANCE POLICIES, CARRIED
IN THIS AND SURROUNDING
COUNTIES.

Auditing the books of the German
Tri-county Mutual Protective Associa-
ton of Wayne, CniCu and Fayette
counties. has just been completed by
Walter Ratliff and Peter Beeler, the
auditing committee appointed for 1907.
The books of the company We're found
to be in good condition aud the com
mittees report shows that the assO-
citation has been very successful dur
ing the past year. The amount Of in
Suranco carried by this company dur
ing the year was s4,500,000, on more
than 1000 policies.
Daniel Dilling Of Hagerstown, is
secretary and treasurer of the associa
tion and has charge of the accounts
and the payment of losses. The as
sociatlon was unusually prosperous
during the Year 1907 and no great
losses We're sustained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-06

strict Interpretation of the letter of the
law, ThaW was at no time suffering
from such Il defect or reason ds to not
know the nature or quality of his act
that the act was wrong. ThaW $
attorneys will base their defense solely
upon the ground that Thaw was legally
insane at the time he shot Stanford
White and that he has since recovered
his mental balance. They say their
client is ready and willing to stand any
test that can be devised as TO his pres
ent mental condition and believe he
VII. MAKE an even better showing &
than before the commission which, dur.
ing the first trial. declared him capa
BILE of intelligently advising with his
counsel and understanding the nature
of the proceedings against him. The
former commissions work was limited
to these two points and Thaw convinC
ed his examiners in a striking man
ner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-06
WALKED IN STREETS
GIVING THE DARE
One Woman Rights the Entire
Neighborhood in Which
She Lives.
is ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE.
POLICE ASSERT THAT RESIDENTS
NEAR HER HOME GREW TIRED
OF THE CUTTING ABUSE HEAP
ED UPON THEM.

On the complaint Of her neigh5Ors,
who it appears are up in arms against
her, Mrs. Ida Graham. living on the
New Paris pike near the city limits,
has been arrested on charge Of pro-
woke. The woman has retained Attor-
ney Henry L. Johnson to defend her.
The case was to have been tried this
morning in the city court but as Mr..
Johnson had to leave the city the
hearing was postponed until Thurs
day.
The police said that Mrs. Graham
was formerly on friendly relations
with her neighbors but of late. for
some reason the police are not ac
quainted with, she has been given the
icy shoulder.
To retaliate with her neighbOrs fOl
their actions she has. according TO the
police, adopted every measure to show
her contempt for them. If any neigh
Dor passed her house she would curse
them and make cutting remarks. A
nights she would pass by a house anC
dare the sleeping occupants into th+
street This condition of affairs last
ed until the patience of the neishbor:
was exhausted, consequently a war
rant charging Mrs Graham with pro
woke was sworn out. A long list o
witnesses has been summoned by th'
state TO appear against Mrs. Graham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-06
Motorman Arnett Fined in
The City Court Today for
Violating the City Speed Or
dinanCe.
HELD THAT SCHEDULE Is
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY,
Supt. Gordon Has Appealed to
Higher Officials for Change,
But They Have Turned a
Deaf Ear to His Demands.

Luther Arnett. a motorman on an
costs this morning in the city court for
running his car in excess of the speed
Arnett entered a plea of guilty and his
fine was paid by the street car COM
pany. Jacob Chapman, conductor of
the car which Arnett was motorman.
u similar charge, but because he had
nothing to do with the operation of the
car he was released.
City Attorney T. ]. Study. who pros
ecuted the case against Arnett, said
that the cause for running cars on
North Eighth street in excess of the
speed limit, was the schedule which
has been in operation for the past four
years. There is no excuse for run
ming street cars at a rate of 81 miles
per hour" said Mr.. Study, but street
car mOtormen say that it is necessary
to run at high rate of speed on North
| Eighth street to meet the require
ments of the schedule"
A South Eighth street car leaves
Main street every fifteen minutes tC
make the return trip to Main street
| North Eighth street cars, which have
nine more blocks to run than Soutl
Eighth street cars, must leave Mair
street and return in the same length
of time. Superintendent Gordon o
the street car company, said that HI
had asked his superiors to reduce the
! length of the North Eeighth stree
route, making it necessary for cars tc
run east as far as Seventeenth street
! instead of Nineteenth street, but thi
plan was not acted upon.
Mr.. Study held that the arrest of Ar
nett was not spite work but only tn,
first step taken to protect the publi
from the dangerous practice of run
ming cars at high rate of speed. -
recommend that the present schedul
be changed" said Mr.. Study. for ey
cry time a street car is found running
in excess of the speed limit, the me
torman will be placed under arrest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-06
Officials of the Home Company
Claim That New Rates Are
Not Out of Reason.
SOME DISSATISFAC TI0N
AUTOMATIC SYSTEM is BEING
PERFECTED AS FAST AS POS
sIsLE AND SOON WILL BE IN
GOOD WORKING ORDER.

Beginning with the first Of the year,
the Home telephone rates were ad
vanced to SIS for residence phones
and $36 for business houses. While
it is thought by some to be high, yet
it is argued by representatives Of the
company, that when it is taken into
consideration that 100000 was invest
ed in the new automatic system and
tnat little or nothing was realized on
the disposition of the old appliances
TIE 1,ew rates are not unreasonable.
The new system is so satisfactory
that but few people complain of The
advance in rates. The new system is
being perfected as fast as possible. Il
will not be long until practically all Of
the irregularities will be eliminated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-06

HIS FIGHT is ACTIVE,
1T ALSO INVOLVES A POINT OF
LAW WHICH JUDGE FOX SAYS,
is ONE OF THE HARDEST HE
EVER HAD TO DECIDE.

The petition of A. L. Hebble to have
the real estate in the estate of his
wife, the late Stella Hebble, sold, was
presented to Judge Fox this morning
in the circuit court. Recently the
court allowed the claim of A. L. Heb
BILE for $4,000 against the estate. The
claim was contested by two of the
children, Mrs. Roy Rush and Clifford
Hebble, who is a minor. They are al
so contesting the petition for the sale
of real estate.
Young Hebble is making most act
i've fight against his father and his
contentious involve a case of law
which Judge Fox says he has never
young mans father. A. L. Hebble. is
his guardian. Young Hebble has filed
proceedings to have his father remov-
ed from the guardianship and to have a
guardian ad litum appointed. There
is a doubt in the mind of the court as
to whether such action would be legal
Clifford Hebble also asks to have a
hearing of the petition to sell real es-
tate taken elsewhere on a change OF
venue, because of the decision made by
Judge Fox in regards to the claim for
5000 made by A. L. Hebble. Judge
Fox has taken the petition for the sale
of real estate and the contentious ad
vanced by Clifford. under advisement
The estate of Mrs. Hebble consists OF
is valued at about $1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-06
ATTEMPT TO ARsITRATE.
The Big Strike Made at Anderson
Results Kept Secret

Anderson, Ind. Jan. Cat the gen.
eral offices Of the Indiana Union Trac-
ton company here yesterday, Presi-
dent Brady. General Manager Nicholl
and Board Chairman George f. Nc
CullOugh. received Banker Carroll K.
Mccullough. City Controller Hardie,
Mayor TerhuRe and others of Citi-
zens' committee with proposition for
arbitration OF the strike of motormen
and conductors On the city car Ines.
After the conference of three hours ths
Citizens committee declined to make 1
statement until this afternoon. when
it will report 10 a mass meeting of cit
:zens Al the Grand opera house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-06
AGED GERMANTOWN
RESIDENT PASSES AWAY
Funeral Held This Afternoon
At That Place.

East Germantown. Ind. Jan. 6-Mrs
Harriet Markley died at the home OF
her daughter, Louis. al the advanced
age of 50 years. The funeral was held
this afternoon at the Evangelical
church at Germantown. She leaves
seven children. four sons and three
daughters. John OF Richmond, Martin
of Germantown, Elmer of Indianapo
lis. Joseph of California, Mrs. Rich
ardson of New York, Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. Waggoner of St Louis, Mo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-06
PRESIDING ELDER
COMPLETES CIRCUIT
The Rev. Guild Finds Affairs
Up to Normal.

Presiding Elder Thomas H. Guild, of
the Richmond district of the North
Indiana conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, has just completed
his third quarterly circuit of the dis
trict and reports that the interests OF
the church are receiving the best of
attention. He states that the stats of
affairs throughout the confere nee is
up to normal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-06
FELL DOWN STAIRS
AND BROKE FINGER
Aged Man Gets Severe Fall al
His Home.

Warren Shumard. aged - years, fell
down stairs Saturday night at his
home. 904 North street and severely
bruised his right side and broke a fin
ger. 1t is not thought that the injur-
les will prove of a serious nature de-
spite his advanced age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-06
COMMUNION SERVICE
On NEXT SUNDAY
Rev. Lyons to Deliver First
Sermon Wednesday.

DR.. S. R. Lyons will deliver a SER
mon Wedne sday evening at the week
night meeting at 7:30 O'Clock at the
Reid Memorial church. Services will
also be held on Thursday and Friday
nights at 7:30 o'clock and Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. These services
will lead up to the communion which
will be observed Sabbath next, at
1870 O'Clock a. N.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-06
THE WEATHER PROPHET
INDIANA Rain by Monday nioht:
rain or snow and colder Tuesday.
oHlo-Fair Monday: rain or snow and
colder, Tuesday.

HICkS-Behind the storms central
on and touching the 18th to 18th, nr.
urally we are to expect a wave OF
high barometric pressure. westerly
gales and much colder. This condt
ton will pass eastward and touch
most parts of the country in progress
i've order before the next storm per.
io6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-06
MINSTREL MAN
HAS TYPHOID FEVER
Frank Buckingham Forced to
Leave TheatricaIs.

Frank Buckingham Of North Nine
teenth street, who has been with the
Donnelfy and Hatfield Minstrels since
last fall, has returned home owing to
illness OF typhoid fever. He was COM
PEELED to leave the company AT
Shreveport. La. He has been stage
carpenter and electrician for the COM
panT,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-06
WEEK OF PRAYER.

The First United Brethren church
will continue services this week. Ser.
vices will begin at 7:30 p. m. All are
cordially invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-06
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING

A cottage prayer meeting viii be
held at the home of J. W. Mount, Rich
mond avenue. Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-06
LOSES A LIMB
BECAUSE Of GANGREkE
HagerStoWn Man Undergoes
An Operation.

Hagerstown, Ind, Jan. 6-Phflip Pi-
pher, south of town, who has been suf-
fering for several weeks with gan
creme, had his limb amputated Sun
day.