davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-07

An initial dividend at the rate of 80
cents share has, been declared by the
Utah Copper company. This company S
present production is at the rate of 55,-
100000 pounds year, and it is esti-
mated that within a few weeks the out
put will be increased to the rate of
60,000,000 pounds. An increase of 80
per cent in the Garfield plant is planned
and the management expects within the
next few years to be producing copper
at the rate of l00,000,000 pounds an
nually. 1t is said, however, that the
Garfield smelter, owned by the Ameri
can Smelling Securities company, is not
the success anticipated. 1t has already
cost over $s,000,000 while the original
expenditures were not expected to be
over $3,000,000.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-07
$475,000 ASSURED
FROM BOND SALE
Arizona Commercial Will Soon Be
Ready to Begin Construction Of
300-Ton Smelter

Owing to the demand for underwent
ing of the 100000 Arizona Commercial
6 per cent convertible bonds, says the
Boston News Bureau, allotments have
been cut dow nto but 30 per cent of
the subscriptions. 1t is expected that
stockholders will take practically the
entore issue.
As the company is now assured of
$475,000 from the sale of these bonds,
plans are already being drawn for the
building of a smelter with an initial
capacity of 800 tons and site base
been practically decided upon.
Previous to deciding upon the build
ing of a smelter, an expert examination
of the property was secured. In sub
hitting this report to the eastern man
agement General Manager Bennie says:
Personally / have never seen vein
or chute of ore that looked better for
fine high grade ores at depth. Judg-
ing from the depth of the oxidized zone
the area of secondary enrichment should
be great.
The report, which is confined to the
Black Hawk grup, describes the proper
ty and developments to date.
o.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-07
Grain Market.

CHICAGO, August 6.--Wheat closed
at almost the lowest point of the day
September opened one-half and five
eighths to one and one-eighth and one
and one'quarter lower, at 50 3s to 96
sold off to 20 and closed at % Is.
Corn closed fairly steady, September
opened one to one and three-quarters
lower at "a IA TO 10, advanced to
20 rs and closed at IS -.
Oats FOR September opened one-fourth
lower, to one fourth higher, at AZ to
~ IL, sold at 46 81, advanced to 4S =
and closed at AZ SIS.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-07
MINES, MINING and the MARKETS

from 1880 to 81.
There was reaction in the London
copper market, spot closing at ego
los and futures at col, f2s. Cd. The
local market was unchanged at l3.S7la
to 1921 for lake; 1925 to 1880 for
electrolytic, and IL to 1925 for casting
Lead was higher at fl3, 12s, Cd in
London. Local market was firm and
higher also, at 4.57ia to 4.62l2,
Spelter was unchanged at fl9 in Lon
don. The local market held firm at
4,7O to 4,75.
Iron was unchanged locally.
Silver, 52A; Mexieans AS.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-07
A Country Girls Seminary Life and
Experiences.
great sensational picture at the
Airdome.

Summer complaints and other serious
ailments common in hot weather can
be traced to the stomach nine times out
of ten. Keep the stomach in good order
right now by keeping a bottle of Ko-
dol handy in the house all thestime,
but especially during this month Take
Kodol whenever you feel that you need
it. That is the only time that you
need to take Kodol. Just when You
need it; then you will not be troubled
with sour stomach, belching, gas on the
stomach, bloating, dyspepsia and indi.
gestion. Sold by Hanna 8 Dug Store,
22s Broad Street.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-07

There are many limitations OF De.
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel s=!ve,
but just one original. Nothing elge is
just as good. Insist on DeWitt's 1t
is cleansing, cooling and soothing. Sold
by Hanna g Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-07
MARKET NEWS


The advance in copper shares was re.
newed yesterday with greater vigor,
under the leadership of Amalgamated
and American Smelters. However the
strength was largely confined to the
big dividend payers. Anaconda, Cop
per Range, North Butte and Utah Cop.
per acted well. The latter is tipped
for further advance. Among the local
stocks, Old Dominion acted best. clos
ing at 42& bid. Arizona Commercial,
Miami, and Superior & Boston held firm
With a better demand for copper and
continuance of cheap money. il looks
as though the rise in copper stocks
might extend further.
At the moment the financial district
prefers 10 dwell on the favorable as.
poets of the situation, but should stocks
sustain a relapse much more would be
heard of political uncertainties, the seri-
Gus Misunderstanding between the rail
roads and the principal steamship com
panies and the continued poor showing
of the railroads.
"With Mr. Hartman and Mr. Nor.
gan working in harmony in Erie, said
a broker, "and these two gentlemen in
accord with Mr.. Hill and the balance
of power between the Pennsylvania and
Hartman and Gould interests held by
Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co.. and the enormous,
worldwide banking interests they rep
resent, the remaking of the railroad
map may be said to be well under way.
particularly that part of the map GOV.
cred by the hard and soft coal roads
Since 1900 the Union Pacific rail
road has earned for dividends over
$l95. 100000. OF this approximately
has been disbursed to the
holders of the common and preferred
stocks, and approximately ssl,500,00
has been put back into the property in
one form or another. This record of
earnings is made after more liberal ex
penditures for maintenance. deprecia
tion and renewals than in the case of
any other trans-continental road in this
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-07

The upward movement in the shares
of the copper companies is. of course
based upon the unquestioned improve
ment that has taken place in copper
metal trade conditions. As in the in.
vestment situation, the betterment in
the copper trade appears now TO be
clearly defined andNshows signs of being
of an enduring character. just as is
the case of the market for investment
securities, there We're numerous false
starts made in the copper trade, but the
present turn for the better seems to be
of more significant character. So also
the evidence of improvement in the
equally significant iron and steel trade
seem to possess elements of permaneney.
The quarterly report of the United
States Steel corporation showed net
earnings in excess of 500, 900, 900, n sum
largely in excess of all the preliminary
estimates, but these figures were regard
ed as less significant than the statement
made by the management that the bust
ness of the corporation had now been
restored to u per cent of its normal ca.
pacity.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-07

The Pioneer Meat Co. has the only,
cold storage in Globe for the proper
curing of meats. Nothing sold under
week refrigeration.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-07
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, August 6.-London tin
n' higher today, spot selling at fl3s,
D; futures fl30, los. The local mar
Rt was quiet and unchanged, ranging
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-07

period. If to this there should be add
ed upward of $60,000,0O0 of profits
when the company has made on ae-
count of financial operations, there is
n total of earnings and profits since
1900 of 1855, 100000 of which the stock.
holders have received $ll4,000,O00.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
The Native Women Refused Him
 Water.

point where MT. Brymer had been left lying on the weld. They had found Brymer still alive, but having no water themselves were unable to help, and had pushed on for the farm. Le Roux was in a state of collapse from thirst, having to be held on his horse by Gerber The two mounted men went on ahead, promising to send back help to Smith and the others.
 When still a long distance from Mir. Lennox's farm MT. Smith met some Damara women refugees from German Southwest Africa, carrying water in gourds on their heads. Incredible as it may seem. these inhuman people absolutely refused to give Mir. Smith either water or assistance. Eventual ly he managed to obtain a small cup ful by force, but he was too exhausted to struggle for more. At this point his fine collie lay down and afterward sue cumbed to thirst
 Slightly invigorated by his meager refreshment, MT. Smith toiled on. The sun was now high overhead and the heat intense. He was following the course of an old river bed, and for tunately was able to obtain some slight shelter from a few trees along the course. His method was to dash forward for a couple of hundred yards to the. nearest tree and theE lie down to recuperate for the next effort. So he held to his task until at length MT Lennox's farm came in sight. Here kind hands took him in charge and tended him so well that after a few hours he was able to talk rationally and walk about.
 Mir. Hem, of the camel corps of the Cape mounted police. who happened to be at the farm with his camel, i'm mediately saddled up and set out with the most commendsble diligence to search for the poor fellows who had been forced to remain in the desert. Thanks to MT. Henn's promptitude and energy the lives of Mir. BrymeT and the natives were saved, although they were in the last stages of exhaus tion and presented a deplorable sight when they were brought in-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
"oh, 1t Is eoodl It Is eoodI"

arms to the window. he whispered over and over: And Gods blue sky over all. Oh, it is good, It is good! "
 Although the old man had been ill from complication of diseases for some time, his condition was not thought alarming, and with his re- stored sight he seemed to gain in- creased strength and vitality. The doctors who came to him pronounced his sight perfect, and foi two hours he sat up reading the papers with a zest born of five years of darkness and watched with unfailing delight and in- terest the passing of the clouds across the sky outside the window.
 Then suddenly he turned to the nurse and said quietly: "'I am very tired" Hardly had the words left his lips when he slipped back upon the pillows. and before the nurse could reach his side he was dead.
 Two reasons are given for his death -one that the shock of his regained sight caused heart disease, and the other that the power to see was merely the final rally of a dying man.
 Mir. Bailey was born in New York state August 5. 1881, and was sailor during his early life. He then came to this city, where he was pro prietor of little hotel, long since de stroyed, but known at that time as the Astor house.
 The old man was a great favorite at the Masonic home. and the news of his restored sight soon reached the Inmates. who came with bated breath to the infirmaTy after dinner to visit As-~ Th~s fo,,-A htns S~-S
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
MONKEY DRIVES GIRL INSANE.
Organ Grinder Throws Simian Into
 Young Woman's Face.

Peoria, Il.-Driven insane by fear of a monkey thrown at her by Guisep- DO Cansone, an Italian organ grinder, Miss Minnie Reesor, aged IS years, 19 Sanger street, this city. lies at home bereft of reason and a prey to the most piteous paroxysms of terror. Miss Reesor had gone into the street with others to witness the antics of the monkey which Cansone held by a chain as he turned the handle of the organ. He became angry because his hearers refused to give pennies to the begging simian and he hurled the monkey with all his might into the crowd. The animal hit Miss Reesor full in the face and she fell in faint. On regaining consciousness she was bereft of reason. Physicians have rec commended that she be taken to an asylum for treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
REGAINS HIS SIGHT
 JUST BEFORE DEATH
BLIND INMATE OF MASONIC HOME HAD LoNGED FOR A GLIMPSE
 OF THE HEAVENS.

Cincinnai.-'I can see! Father, in Heaven, I thank Thee"
 The cry startled the nurses of the infirmary at the Masonic home, at Broad and Ontario streets. It came from Hezekiah T. Bailey, who for five years had been totally blind, and had been an inmate of the Masonic home since last June.
 Sitting up in his narrow hospital bed, the old man, with an awed face, described with delight the various articles in the room. One by one he mentioned the chairs, the table and the medicine bottles, in their method ical rows, and then, stretching out his
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION.
Prescott, .Ariz., Sept. 2S, 1908. To all Democratic Clubs and Bryan Clubs of Arizona:

GeEtlemen:-Notice is hereby given that I am directed by the Democratic national committee on organization to prepare a call on every Democratic or Bryan Club in this territory to send in the names, with a list of officers, of each club, giving address of each. to the Hon. John W. Tomlinson, chair man of the Democratic national com rnittee on organization at "The An nex,7 Chicago, so that literature, badges, buttons, and weekly letters, may be sent to your clubs from NIT. Bryan during October.
 Therefore this call is hereby made that the names and officers of each club be immediately sent in as above requested. And you, and each of you. are urged to organization by increas- ing your numbers and membership everywhere, that all may receive the literature, letters, etc, above named and our organizations may be fully iI- formed on all issues involved alike, and the party firmly organized.
 Very truly.
 J. B. DILLON.
 Chairman Ter. Dem. Cen. Com. ]. H. Robinson. Secretary.
 -O-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
UNCLE SAM JUST LOOKING
 ON IN THE BALKANS ROW

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The posi- tion of the American government in regard to the acute situation in the Balkans is largely that of locker on It is a situation. officials say, with which the signatories to the treaty of Berlin have tp do. The United States does not tolerate the interference of the European governments with Am erican affairs and this government not being a signatory to the Berlin treaty has no voice in complications or developments which may arise out of the carrying into effect or the breaking of the convention
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
GREAT 0UTPOURINC IF
 CITIZENS LAST NIGHT
(Continued from First Page

sltlon il sent as delegate to congress The speaker showed how, rather than be certain forerunner of statehood victory, the election of a RepubIican 10 congress at this time would mean the endorsement by the people of Ari. zona of RooseVeltian anti-statehood- ism.
 Parsons closing summary of tae rational political situation brought his listeners to their feet in an uproar of applause. He pointed to the news dis patches contained in the last issues of Republican organs conceeding the winning over of doubtful states to the Bryan side of the fight. and point. ed to. the absolute harmony that for the first time in nearly twenty years exists in the ranks of the big Demo cratic organizations, coupled with the swinging into the Bryan line of the most authoritative publications in me country as indicative of certain Democratic victory at the polls in November. And when Parsons, he of Douglas and Bryan's home, had sat down things had been heard that will bring terror to the poor devils that are going to slaughter on the opposi ton ticket
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
SUFFERS FOR DAYS
 0N BURNING SANDS
TWO WHITE MEN HAVE TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE IN SOUTH
 AFRICAN DESERT.
STOCK OF WATER GIVES OUT
Oxen Collapse When Still Fifty MIies from Destination and Travellers Try to Complete Journey
 on Foot.

London.-Two Vryburg men. Sidney Smith, well-known local farmer, and J. N Brymer have had a terrible ex- perience in the Kalahari desert, where they were three days under blazing sun with neither food nor water and hardly came through alive.
 They left home together in Cape cart drawn by six oxen to visit George Lennox, of Kingstown, a farm some distance into the desert The travel CTS were mainly relying for their water supply on the trammas, spe- cies of wild melon which grows abun. dantly on the sand dunes and con serves its water for months. but they found to their dismay that these had all been consumed by the flocks and herds of the nomadic natives of the Kalahari. The meager stock of water they had brought with them soon gave out, and after trekkiDg for two days without drink the oxen collapsed The travellers were still about 50 miles from their destination.
 Abandoning the cart and oxen they determined to make the rest of the journey on foot. Eight miles tramp through the heavy sand reduced MT. Brymer to a state of exhaustion, and leaving him behind Mir. Smith toiled on with his native servant in the teeth of a scorching wind to attempt to make the nearest water, Mir. Lennox's farm, which was his only hope, In six hours he had become quite deaf, one eye was almost blind, his tongue had shriveled up and his palate and lips were coated with a thick skin. He had left Brymer at S:3O at night. At dawn next morning his Kaffir boy threw up the sponge, and sad at heart Smith had to push on with his collie dog as his only companion.
 An hour or two later he was over taken by two young Transyaalers Messrs. Gerber and Le Roux, on horse back. They had lost horse and a mule from thirst not far from the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
IN BOTH BIG
 LEAGUES DEPENDING ON THE
 VERY LAST GAMES IF SEASON
Decisive Contest For American Pennan To Be Played Be-
 tween Chicago and Detroit Today

In the sixth, Hoffman, first man up, batted to LaJoie. The second base man threw to the grand stand, Hoff- man going to second Crisis doubled to left, scoring Hoffman by Hinchman's slow fielding. A perfect relay, Hinch- man to Perring to Bradley held Crisis at third, but Bradley failed to put the ball on the runner. Williams follow ed with a single to left, scoring Crisis.
 In the first inning St. Louis scored on Hartzel's single, steal and single by Hoffman. Cleveland tied in the fifth on Stovall's double. Crisis error, which let Stovall to third anud Lieb- hardt's single. Dineen. in excellent form. allowed but four hits. With Foster pitching for Cleveland. they took the second game. to 2. Cleve- land punched hits off Howell at will.
 The score: R. H. E. St. Louis ..... ... ..........3 9 3 Cleveland ...... .-...l
 aBtteries: Dineen and Stevens; Liebhardt and Bemis.
 Second game: R. H. E. Sl. LOUIS ...-- .-.. ..-.....0 o Cleveland ........0
 Batteries: Howell and Spencer; Foster and Land.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
cIrI sIeeps with Ewes Open.

Muskogee, Okla.-Apparently sleep ing with her eyes open, suffering no pain, but taking no nourishment and actually not sleeping as that word Is generally understood, the case of Miss Dolly Smith, IS years old, has bafied local physicians. She complained of feeling dizzy a week ago, and, falling on her bed, has not been able to move since. She lapses into unconscious ness and appears to be dead.
 The attending physicians have re- sorted to the old-time method of bleed ing. but no change in her condition is perceptible.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
CALAMITY ID DEFEAT
 SMITH FOR ELECTION
Continued from First PageJ

proud to say that ne is my friend. and that he is worthy of the friendship and esteem of all good men. hope, for the sake Of the people of Arizona and the Democratic people everywhere, that he will be returned to Congress. This is Democratic year, Mfr. Bry- an and Democratic House will be elected Arizona will be made a state and Mark Smith ought to be taken by the State of Arizona, from the House of Representatives and put into the United States Senate, where ne can and will represent the best interests ef the great interests of the great peo- pie of the great young State of Ari- zona
 With best personal regards, am,
 H. D. CLAYTON.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
American Winner.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The American League race narrowed down tonight to contest between Chicago and De troit. Cleveland being eliminated by a victory of St. Louis, today. The best percentage now attainable by Cleve- lard is 5S4. A victory for Detroit to- morrow will leave final percentage of .5SS for the Tigers, while by de feating their opponents Chicago will gain the flag with percentage oi 5Ss. Rain is predicted for Chicago to morrow, and in the event of no contest or q tie game. Detroit would again be the pennant winners, with their pres ent percentage of 5S6. A postponed Or tied game may be played off.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
APPEAL AGAINST HIGH LUMBER R. R. RATES
 INJUNCTION DISMISSED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-The United States circuit court of appeals today dismissed heappeal of the Southern Pacific and Oregon Short Line and the Oregon and California Navigation company from the injunc- ton restraining them from enforcing increased freight rate on lumber in Northern California and Oregon The claim was made by the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers Association that the enforcement of the rate would seriously injure their business.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
TAFT TURNS LOOSE HOT AIR BATTERIES UPON
 KANSAS AND MISSOURI

MACON. Mo, Oct. 5.-Taft made three speeches in Kansas and thirteen in Missouri. Eight stops in the lat ter state were arranged upon urgent demands from towns through which the special was to have passed without stopping. This resulted in delaying the Taft special more than an hour and the big audience at this place had to wait until nearly 10 o'clock for the appearance of the candidate.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
Cleveland Eliminated.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 5.-Clevsland was eliminated from the American League pennant race today by losing the first game of a double header with St LCuis by the score of 3 to 1. An CT TOT by LaJois, followed by an error by Bradley in the sixth, paved the way for the two runs which eventual ly won the game. Before the errors were made the score was tied, 1 to 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
HITCH SEES RAiNeows.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Chairman Hitchcock said he expected on his re- turn from Chicago to be able to give out information to show conclusively, he believed, that the election of Taft and Sherman is certain. Senator Gug- genheim, of Colorado, made prediction to Hitchcock today that Colorado would give at least 10000 majority for the republican ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
COL ONEL STEWART WILL FIGHT RETIREMENT IN
 SPITE OF FINDINGS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The med ical board of army officers Tn the case of Colonel William F. Stewart, U. s. A. placed in command of the ungsrrison- ed post of Fort Grant, Ariz.. by Pres ident Roosevelt reported today that the officer was incapacitated for active service on account of heart disease. However, Colonel Stewart will give testimony and produce witnesses be- fore the retiring board.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
seRvIANs CALL FOR WAR.

BELGRADE, Servia, Oct. 5.-News of Austria-Hungary's action with re- gard to the annexation of the prov inces of Bosnia and Herzegovina aroused Servia to the danger point. The streets this evening were throng- cd with a wild mob. many rioters dis charging revolvers and demanding war with Austria rather than annexa- tion
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
NOT IN CONTEMPT
 FOR REFUSING TO
 TO SURRENDER THAN

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct 3.-Judge Archbold in the United States court this afternoon decided that Sheriff Charles Lane of Westchester county, N. r., was not guilty of contempt in not having delivered Harry Thaw into the keeping of the United States mar snail be taken to Pittsburg to ans wer to bankruptcy proceedings.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
Trvinn to Think Along.

Everything in nature is useful" said the philosopher. Even the beasts of the wilderness perform some serv- ice in the great scheme of things"
 That's right" answered the man who is not profound; If it were not for the beasts of the wilderness we wouldn't have any zoo to go to on Sunday."-E-change