davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-10
MINES, MINING and the MARKETS

prevailed before the panic. The Yer mont election, so Wall street reasons, re. moves any doubts that may have been entertained concerning the election of MT. Taft, the plurality of fully 29,000, all things considered, being comforta- ble and encouraging. It is on this the ory that the manipulators, gorged with money costing only $20 per day for the use of $1,000,000, are confidently prose cutting their remarkable campaign-a campaign in most respects without par allel in stock market history. Tester used as levers were all raised to new high points for the year. Southern Pa. cifc, Illinois Central, Baltimore & Ohio and Erie were all forced higher by in- side purchases in this market and in London, although the foreign market suspects that the support comes from this side. In addition to these issues wearing the magical Hartman tag, Reading, the perennial pet of manipu- lators and pools, also scared to the highest level of the year. It was all artificial, yet this fact does not render the market the more vulnerable since those in control comprise the leading financiers in this country, men whose banking and other connections give them access to unlimited hoards of money. ''-New York Journal of Com merce.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-10
MAN|PULATORSOWN
 THE STOCK MARKET
OPERATIONS ARE so BOLD THAT NONE CAN FAIL TO SEE EAR BARKs AND WARNINGS ARE KEYNOTE OF LETTERS.

NEW YORK, September 9.-An m usual thing about the current upward movement of prices in the stock market is the freedom with which admissions are heard of the part played by profes sionalism. AdmOnitions to this effect are common to most of the market let ters and advices sent out by commission houses to their clients or prepared for general public circulation. A small combination of very wealthy capitalists is given credit for the rise in prices and there is no disguise of the belief in the part played by manipulation in ad- vance.
 Both Union Pacific and Southern Pa cific reported earnings for June, showed operating costs cut down sufficiently to more than cover the decline in gross earnings and establish gains in net over July of last year. The days changes in the money market were not pereepti- ble in the quotations.
 Bonds were firm
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-10
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 9.-The Lon don tin market more than lost the ad vance of the previous day, closing al fl30, l5s for spot, and at fl32 for flu lures. The local market was weak ir consequence, with spot quoted at 2s.4C to 2S.62h.
 Copper was lower in London at f6l for spot, and at f61, los for futures The local market was weak and un changed, with lake quoted at 1850 tc 1875; electrolytie at l3.371a to 13.621s and casting at 13.l21a to lS.371a.
 Lead was lower in London at f13, 3s Cd. The local market was easy but unchanged at 4.55 to 4.60
 Spelter advanced 2s 6d to fl9, Cd in the London market. Locally the mar ket was firm at 4.75 to 4.SO.
 Iron was lower in the English mar. ket, with standard foundry quoted al 5ls Sd and Cleveland warrants at 52s 9d. No change was reported in the local market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-10
ANDERSON-AP
 VISITED BY BERRAY
Regards the Property Highly-Company Now Able to Ship a Car of
 Ore Daily.
The Bisbee Review says:


 N. s. Berray, the we'll known mining man of Globe, returned few days ago from the Anderson.Apache mine near Hachita. MT. Berray said that he re. gards the property as an excellent one and stated that the development work is now reaching a state which will enable the company to ship a car of ore daily.
 Tom Kavanaugh, another prominent mining man of the Globe district, was also at the Anderson-Apache when Mir. Berray visited it and MT. Kavanaugh is also favorably impressed with the property.
 MT. Berray was for number of years superintendent of the Old Dominion at Globe and afterwards was at the head of the United Globe mines. He has inn portant property interests in Globe, be- ing large stockholder in the Old Do minion Commercial company. He stated that the outlook for the Globe district was never better. The present plant of the Old Dominion is one of the most modern to be found in the west and the output there is most satisfactory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-10
When the tsomaeh, Heart or Kidney

When the tSomaeh, Heart or Kidney nerves get weak. then these organs al ways fail. Don't drug the stomach nol stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is simply makeshift. Get prescrip ton known to druggists everywhere az Dr. Shoop's Restorative. The Restor ative is prepared expressly for these weak inside nerves. Strengthen thess nerves, build them up with Dr. Shoop's estorative--tablets or liquid--and sec how quickly help will come. Sold by Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-10
MARKET NEWS

Outside the charmed circles of high finance, where the whole campaign has been hatehed and nurtured with consum- mate skill, sentiment is not unqualified ly optimistic on securities. Even those who are willing to admit that business and railroad earnings are on the mend are not prepared to take the stand that the recovery justifies so radical rise in stocks. Certain it is that profits will have to increase very materially if pres ent dividend rates are to be maintain ed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-10

Weak eyes, headaches, etc, positive. ly cured by glasses. Money back if not satisfied in thirty days trial. Exam ination free. Dr. Schell of Tucson, at Dominion totel until Saturday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-10

The enthusiasm in La Rose was re- fleeted in sales of 24,690 shares. This company has put out very favorable report for August, showing production of 6S5 tons last month, and l,370.S525 tons in the last three months. Net profits in August were reported $l0s,- cos; for June, July and August, $3ls,- 799. The ''La Rose Special left over the Grand Trunk for an inspection trip of the mine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-10

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are small pills, easy to take, gentle and sure. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store, 22S Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-10

Securities may now be safely pur- chased, not only ex-Roosevelt, sbut ex- Bryan, according to the powerful cap italistic interests who have advanced prices, during period of falling earn ings, to the highest point in fourteen
 months-to we'll above the level that
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-10

The preliminary annual earnings of the Erie, showing that fixed charges were not earned by more than $l,600,- 900, did not prevent the company s shares from being marked up-as great things are expected from Messrs. Har riman and Morgan in connection with the impending reorganization of the road s finances and traffic arrangements In its present mood, Wall street prefers bullish rumors and predictions to hard, actual facts, for the reason that the latter are not always in line with the movements of stocks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-10

Uncertainties of the national elec- tion," F. F. Hutton & Co. remark, "are coming to the front as factor to be reekoned with in the security market, and especially so in view of the ex- tended rise in stocks. We have little doubt as to the election of MT. Taft, nevertheless the subject offers opportun- ity to depress values. We believe that good stocks should be bought On weak spots only"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-10

''Sapho'' at the Iris Tonight. A reproduction of the play in nov ing pictures.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-10
PAINTERS

Brotherhood of Painters Papeangs of America Mo- 217Meets every Tuesday night in Keegans hall Gus Jo ner Pres; N D. Swartout Sec
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-10
Directory of Globe Unions
cARpENTERs AND Jo1NERs

Union No America-Meets Thursday at Old Salvation Army hall D. olds, Pres s. Strawcutter, Sec.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-10
CLERKS

Store and oce Employees Union-Mees Third Mondays in Salvation Army hal A. H. Hagrav President E. G. Gr fifth, Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-10
BARRIERS

Barbs International Union of Meets Tuesday in month s:3O Newport barber rhop w. F. Martin, Pres. Otto Perdue, Sec.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-10
MINERS

Globe Miners Union Mo- 60, W. F. M.-Meets every T p. m. at Old Salvation Army Hall J. T. Murrish, Pr Wills, Sscs
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-10
PRINTERS

Globe Typographical Union No. 367.-Meets first s, D. m. in Silver Belt office. s. R. Sprecher, Pre- worth, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28

a great many normals so that they
may be convenient to all the people.
This will probably be- met during the
next session of the legislature. Let
us remember that these schools are
10 bee located not for the benefit
OF some individual town. but for all
the people and their poster.ty. Trans
portation facilities amount to some
thing but the.e are other things of
vastly more importance. These may
change. and besides the railroad fare
is of minor importance. These
schools are to be home for hun
dreds Of our young people. In be-
half of posterity let them be To-
Gated where they may be made such.
Most of the Indian Territory teach
e's are accustomed TO attending nor
mails in ncighboring states. We must
overcome this by giving them what
they want here. II Is well 10 remem-
ber that school Is great not on ac-
count Of immense buildings and ma
terial resources, but by virtue OF its
''"0ltv II is simply up to the fac
ulties Of the new normal schools to
make them Then let MS make COnd'-
tions as favorable as possible. Let
us pay good salaries and require
good men. not book worms, but men.
In so far as is practical they should
be- local men because they are bet
TOP acquainted with conditions and
with the people who are TO Doe taken
care Of They have fought their
bltros together and now that better
conditions have come, they viii 90 to-
gothor Every good man will bring
his friends. Moreover these may eX.
tend their acquaintances, direct in
luonce, tighten their lines, plan their
work and be a power In educational
circles when the normals open. With
such men and such cooperation II
| would be an easy matter to make
IA great school
w. c. FRENCH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28

public necessities have arisen onici-
ent means for providing for the
same have always been supplied. The
constitution Of the United states was
not written until the chaotic state
of trade and government required IT,.
The constitution would never have
been the mastery work that Il Is,
did II not embody remedies for evils
that existed when 1t was written
remedies that. al the time were
known by test to be effective.
Much that Is on the statutes of
our new state Is an effort % supply
an immediate remedy for an exist
Ing deficiency emergency laws
This is true of the cooperative
normals just closing their summers
work
The department Of the interior con
ducts its educational business In the
lndiau Territory through superin-
tendant John ID. Benedict. whose Of
fetal residence II Muskogee. Mr..
Benedict reaches the five different
nations through supervisors, one for
each nation, Now, as each nation
comprises several counties under
state supervision, II Is readily seen
that n state and federal authorities
are to work together 1t becomes nee
essarv that the state unit which Is
the county and the federal unit whicl
Is the nation must each be modified.
The compromise has been effected
hv bringing several counties together
for the summer work and placing
them under the federal supervisors
immediate charge. assisted by the
county superintendent as a board Of
directors
By the terms of the compromise
the supervisors have conducted the
Ave different normals on this SIDE
OF the state. the county superintend-
ents have attended and have aided
IN every way within their means.
Six counties thus combined have just
completed their labors here In Ard
more. The work has been decided
success. due to most able supervision
and faculty work.
Thereupon hangs a suggestion. II
the present plan adopted simply to
meet an emergency has proven to be
= success. why would II not be the
plan for permanent use? by this
means we can have better conductors
because we can pay more for them.
We can have better faculties be
cause we can pay more for them
The teachers can live just as cheap
| ly as he or she could in the local
county institute, because II has been
practically demonstrated that 1t Is
possible 10 find a body OF some three
or four hundred much more cheaply
per head than individual board car
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28

Uniform Text Book Law stands we'll
iowa d the front in Importance 3y
the provisions OF the bill committee
is appointed whose duty II is to
adopt text books in the various
subjects The loptiou of this bill
severed the shackies which the book
trusts had so carefully welded and
Oklahoma brcaths freely now with
the surancc that this committee
will guard the interests Of this very
important matter.
Employment OF Teachers.
Teachers are employed by the
board Of directors. All contracts must
be- made In writing ON blanks fur.
nishcd by the county superintendent
and must state the wage and length
OF term agreed upon. The contract
can be revoked My with the consent
of the board and the county super
inteudent. Teachers may be dismi I'D
for iucompctcucy. neglect, crueltyd
and immortality with the consent OF
the county superintendent.
School Libraries.
. II is made the duty of the q strict
/ board To- set apart oui of the dis
trict funds rom 81 TO $40 in districts
employing one teacher and proper
{ ondtc amount where there are two
or more
Consolidation Of School Districts.
The advantages of consolidation are
so pronounced that tho recent lcgis
lature in response to a popular de-
mand amended the old law tor the
consolidation of school districts in
such way that consolidation may
be- effected by a vote of 90 per cent
for consolidation in each district pro.
posing 10 consolidate.
Cities Of the FIRST Class.
\ city OF the first class $1,000 pop
.uation) Is school district within
itself. ANY adjoining territory may be
annexed with the approval OF the
majority Of the people living in the
territory to be annexed Cities OF
the first class have separate exam
lining boards The board of cduca
ton In cities of the first class &,
composed Of member from cact
ward who Is elected for term o
two years.
County High School.
Il Is the intention of the law tha
there shall be an unbroken articula
ton of the district school with In,
high school and OF the high schoo
with the state normals and the stat,
university. In order to supply IN,
high school II is provided that an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28

branch Teachers Of the second grade
must In addition be- qualified to teach
civics Such teachers must be Is
years of age. and make a general
average Of 50 per cent with not less
than 80 per cent In any one branch
the applicant Tor a second grade must
have taught three months. Teachers
Of the first grade are further re-
quired To- be- qualified to teach physics
and bookkeeping Applicants must
De twcnty-oue years Of age and make
an average OF 90 per cent with no
grade below % per cent and have
an experience OF 10 months I'm actual
teaching Third grade certificates are
valid only in the county In which
10 is issued second grade certificates
I'm the county TN Nhicn it is ISSUED
and the counties touching 10. first
grades in any county I'm the state.
Examinations are conducted the last
Thursday and Friday in January,
April june and October. The rv'm.
iuatiou fee is uniformly g..
Normal Institutes.
County supcrin'cud. .uts are rcqulr-
cl to hold annually during the sur.
mcr normal institute of from two
10 ten weeks II is the purpose of
such normal To prepare teachers for
better work I'm the schools of the
county by special provision of
this law 80 is possible for two or
more counties to unite In Joint
normal institute
Bonds.
/ Bonds TO the amount of . per cent
of the assessed may be voted by a
majority of the votes at special
nr aanual meeting and sold for the
7 purpose Of purchasing a site, erecting
school building and procuring fur.
niture and apparatus.
School Funds.
The state OF Oklahoma has school
lands To the value of SGO0oOO 900. Al
monies accruing from the rent or
sale Of the lands is apportionod 10
the scholastic population of the state
With the proper management these
lands may be- made TO bring an
amount large enough to entitle every
child Of the state to $3.50 state
school fund All fine with the cN.
capt on q fines for forgery. and mar
rilgo license fees go to the county
school fund Each district has the
power 20 vote a tax upon itself of
not more than II mills. During the
coming school year the east hal
of The state will be assisted To tn,
>0~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28

county having population Of 5000
inhabitants may by a majority OF
the votes cast establish such
levied on the entire county for the
support of such a high school
Separate Schools.
The sentiment for separate schools
is concurred in by both races, The
law was first passed with difficulty.
The present state superintendent be-
ing territorial superintendent at the
time Of its passage assisted materi-
ally in the adoption Of the law in its
this bin there is a separate school
tax not exceeding two mills levied
upon the entire county for the sup
port of these schools.
The separate school building Is
built by the county and the teacher
| for such a school Is paid by the
county but an repairs and appar-
| tus are furnished by the district
| |Oklahoma has one OF the most efiici-
ent separate school laws iu the L.
/ s The enforcement has given uni.
versal satisfaction to both races,
Certificates and Teachers.
Oklahoma requires its teachers TO
be well prepared for their work.
But the provisions OF the law teach
ers OF the third grade are required
TO be proficient in and fully qualified
to teach OrthOgraphy, reading, writ
ing. English grammar, composition
geography, arithmetic, U, S history
agriculture and domestic science az
ter 1909. The applicant must be
l6 years OF age or over and make
an average OF 10 per cent with not
less than 80 per cent in any one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28

be obtained, The advantages In the
dictatorship of board ol county sup
crinteudouts instead of a single coun-
" superintendent is worth a great
deal to the progress and efficiency
of this character OF work IL elimi-
mates the weak superintendent and
places a check on the radical.
II, therefore. the state at large
would, in addition to the work done
In the state normals, group the sew
enty-hve counties of the state into.
say nine districts OF about eight to
! the district, (addIng the odd coun-
ties, wherever most conveniently 1t
, would be but few years until the
! rural teacher would acquire a degree
of professional skill and ability that
WOULD serve more than any other one
thing towards making our schools>
the pride of the land 1t would give
them what II is impossible for them
TO get otherwise, that is professional
training.
Il Is not impractical to place a
school of this kind on the unit sys-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28

teudent of Schools of the Chickasaw
Nation. was chairman. and adopted
by the Territorial Legislature in Nov
ember. 1890. after nard fight COW
ering three months IN which the bill
was twice killed. The fight was d.
rected against that part which pro-
vided for separate schools. The Leg
islature as a whole thought the pro
vision was a good one. but considered
1t impracticable at that time This
law was In part revised In 1898 by
thcsubstitutiun Of the present dis
trict system for the township system
which had previously b en- adopted
state Organization.
The supervision and management
~ the educational interests of the
state Is vested in state supcrintend.
/ ent. who IS elected for term Of two
years The state board of which the
state superintendent Is chairman pre-.
pares all examination questions and
/ grants state. instructor and conduc-
tors certificates
County Organization.
The law provides for county sup
| eriutcudent who shall have the gen
cral supervision Of the schools Of the
county. The examining board Of
which the superintendent is chair
man conducts the county oNamina-
tions and issues teachers certificates.
Too much cannot be said in favor
Of county supervision OF schools and
Oklahoma Is 10 be congratulated upon
this feature OF the school law.
District Organization.
The law makes u the duty of
the county superintendent to divide
the county into a convenient mum
her of school districts and to change
such districts when the interests OF
the people may require il by making
the boundaries Of the district con
form to the existing physical OF
Geographical conditions.
These districts are organized 10y
the election Of director clerk anC
treasurer whose duty as a board O
directors Is 10 contract with a teach
er and exercise general control o
the educational interests and schoo
property of the district The iudiyid
ual duties are respectively to pre-
side at an meetings of the board. {,
keep a record of all meetings anC
transactions of the board; to ec,iv
and pay at the order of the boarC
all monies belonging 10 the school
district.
Annual meeting.
| An annual school meeting is hell
|
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28
THE COOPERATIVE SUMMER
NORMAL.

Editor Ardmorelte.
The present unsettled condition OF
educational affairs IN the eastern
part OF the state OF Oklahoma has
rendered Il necessary for the time
beng 10 inaugurate what has been
called the cooperative summer nor
NAL This Is a school for training
the new and untriod teaching forces
Of this part OF the state, also for
giving new inspiration 10 those OF
longer experience, but who have not
had the advantages enjoyed by teach
ers trained in state normals and
other higher institutions OF learn
ing
The fact that the federal govern
Iment is pledged in the enabling act
10 maintain an efficient system Of
schools and supervision until such
time as the state may be able 70
| handle the same has resulted in bring
ing about a compromise between fed
era and state authorities, by virtue
| at which compromise, there has been
| held during the present month five
Of these cooperative summer normals
In the Indian Territory.
II has been the history OF our
country as whole, that as great
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS
Editor Ardmoreite.

Editor Ardmoreite.
In our new state no problem is
of more general Importance than
that of normal schools Two factions
are taking part in this discussion.
one holds that We should have not
more than two normals. the other, not
less than five The one, that We
should have all modern equipments
and become great national institu-
ton; the other, that We should dis
tribute our forces and reach those
who need II as quickly as possible
Probably the legislature has found
the happy means in proposing five.
II is certa My proposed that the
best things possible should come to
the greatest numbers possible. All
know that our schools have been in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-28

a rather chaotic condition; that teach
ers have been unprepared; that child
rem have had few advantages. There
has been no system of grading no
uniformity of texts, no equipment
and little encouragement. Teachers
are uneducated, and what they do
know Is usually not true, II should
be the purpose of the state normals
TO meet these conditions, to prepare
to inspire, to uplift. They must get
In touch with conditions and people
as they actually exist There is
great work for them Intellectually
morally, spiritually, and not least,
socially They should actually throb
and beat under the burdens they
have TO bear.
It has been suggested that we have