davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18
CONTINUED STRENGTH OF COPPER
SHARES AND METAL IS PREDICTED

sources of information in the trade,
of Improvement but that he can see
signs that lead him to believe that the
metal will be lower before long.
His opinion is based largely on re-
ports at hand regarding the position
of certain large interests who have been
for long time the largest users of cop
per but who have been out of the mar
ket for some time. These interests are
not able to raise the money necessary
for extensions and it is extremely
doubtful if they will be able to this
spring. These interests as stated above
are very important factors in the cop
per market and the cutting off of the
demand from this source will have an
important bearing on the general metal
situation.
1t is interesting to note in this con.
nection that short time ago an official
of the American Telephone company
made the statement that the company
| would do no more new construction
work than was absolutely necessary
during the coming year.
This is one side of the story-the
side that will please the bear contingent
but the other side is the brighter side
and one that is more encouraging to the
investor. 1t can be told in no better
way than in the words of Editor Wilson
of the Native Copper Times. Mr.. Will
SON is close student of copper mat
tiers and his opinions, which are always
free from bias, are entitled to careful
consideration.
He says: "Some copper authorities
are quoted as seeing no reason for an
advance in the metal The vision of
these men may be blinded by the de
sire not to see any advance. There are
reports of copper being stored in the
warehouses of this and that transit com.
pany at Buffalo and other points, and
from informations received am JUS
tilted in stating that this storing is
about eltogafhsr in tho minds OF pos
sbly the aforesaid authorities.
At least two of the reported storage
houses, / have ascertained, are no;
crowded with copper. One has not one
pound of copper in its storage, and the
other not over 90 carloads ard that
was ordered east.
We know that some of the Lake pro
dueing companies are sending copper
TO market as fast as they make it and
it is not going into storage, but to sup
ply consumptive demand, and demand
that is most urgent in many cases.
.'There is no doubt but that the cop
per on hand few months ago has about
all gone to the market. Then there is
the steady eurtailment. the production
of the Butte district alone being over
l00,0O0,000 pounds less in 1907 than in
1906, and when official figures are in
from the Lake the 1907 output will be
found to be very little more than that
of l906.-Boston Financial News.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18
WILL NOT PRESS
THE LAND CASES
Attorneys to BE Retained to Fight
Pending Cases--P President and Attor-
ney General Decide 1t Is Futile to
Proceed at Present.

The bottom has dropped out of the
administration s land fraud prosecu-
tions, for the present at least, and the
small army of special agents and other
employees Of the department of justice
recently engaged in public land inves-
LEGATIONS in the western states will be
disbanded, says the Washington Herald.
1t was said at the department yes.
terday that the dismissals would prob
ably not go so far as to affect the
special attorneys employed by the gov
eminent. The services of these special
attorneys may be required in prescott
ing the administration pending cases
in the higher courts.
Judge lewis Decision.
The sudden change in conditions has
been brought about by the recent de-
cision of Federal Judge Lewis in Colo
RADIO. This decision was hard blow to
the government s policy of prosecuting
persons some of them high in station,
charged with fraud in obtaining title
to public lands in the west.
After considering the matter for sew.
eral days. President Roosevelt and the
legal officers Of the government have
made up their minds that it is absolute
ly futile to proceed further with the
investigation of land frauds, and with
the initiation of criminal cases in the
courts until the validity of Judge Lew
is decision in the federal court in Den
yer has been tested. The admission was
frankly made yesterday, and it was add
ed that nearly the whole force Of spe-
cial agents of the department en-
ployed in investigating land frauds in
half a dozen states would be dismiss.
ed
Points Brought Out.
Judge Lewis decision upset the ad
ministration s line of prosecution com.
pletely. Three points brought out in
this decision were as follows:
First--A final entry is not necessarily
accompanied by oath TO answer the re.
quirements of law.
Second--No conspiracy is to be re
garded as conspiracy within the mean
ing of the law unless it can be shown
that the principals conspired together
prior TO the entry or entries of land.
Third-The application of the statute
of limitations is to be determined by
counting the time from the first overt
act and not from the time when the
conspiracy or intention to violate the
law was formed.
The first point, the one relating tO
the making of oath upon final entry
has already been passed upon in the last
few days by the. decision of the supreme
court of the United States in the ease
of former Representative Williamson OF
Oregon. This decision upholds the view
expressed only 4 few days before by
Judge Lewis of Colorado.
1t will certainly have seriously ad
verse effect upon the government s
prosecution of alleged land thieves and
other persons concerned, either as prin.
cipals or accessories. in violating the
land laws
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

See Naquin's windows for prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

The copper shares came sharply to
a steadiness that put renewed hope into
the hearts of the holders. The strongest
feature of the situation is the absence
of stock pressing for sale on the adj
vance and the real scarcity that exists
in the more active issues.
Dire predictions that Amalgamated
will break to 33 based on a gloomy view
of the metal situation fail to take ac-
count of this scarcity of floating stock,
which is tangible market factor.
What is true of Amalgamated is also
true of North Butte, Copper Range and
other good ones. These coppers have
been bought and paid for and taken out
of the market and dividend reductions
or market operations for the decline
have little influence on their holders.
The buying of copper stocks ever
since last October has been of much
better character than the selling and
the effect of this buying is beginning
to be felt now.
Brokers claim that the coppers have
not yet had anywhere as much of q
rise in proportion as have the railroads
and for this reason they are eonserva'
lively advising customers to get aboard
The short interest in Amalgamated
has not been frightened into covering
as yet and until this movement takes
place the money in coppers will be on
the long side.
Tho Metal Market.
There has not been any change in
the copper metal market during the
past week, ruling quotations being
about as they were week ago, whiit
the market has been dull and feature
less throughout The only feature af'
fecting the situation in any way has
been the heavy shipments of the meta
abroad, there having been over 1900
tons exported since the turn of the
year.
Onite a little of this metal is going
into consumption, according to report
but it is safe to say that the bulb
of it will go into warehouses there
which has been the case with most oil
the metal sent abroad during the last
few months. And, Furthermore, there
are no signs of abatement in this move
ment. the producers here finding il
easier to take care of it there than OF
his side. They will also be in better
position to meet any new demand thai
develops if business starts up.
In the domestic market consumers are
not buying ahead to any great extent
purchases as a rule being TO fill actua
orders taken.
As to the future of the market there
is quite little TO be said, but so many
different opinions are at hand that 1t Il
impossible to get definite idea as t(
which way the market will turn. A
prominent producer in this city who has
been in close touch with the situation
for long time and who has excellent
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18
Pointed Paragraphs.

After the honeymoon CONES tine simeon
Some men are born small and others
shrink.
Love will find way--even if is
only the way out.
Success is the result of beating the
other fellow to it.
Some dreams go by contrasts, but the
majority don I go at all.
If it WASH I for the fool and his
money lots of wise guys would starve.
The average man would rather pay
half dozen grudges than one debt.
One man doesn t look good to another
unless he has more dollars than sense.
Chicago News.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18
Notice

I am the man who will, without extra
charge, go anywhere in the city to take
an acknowledgment, day or night, rain
or shine; also draw up deeds, releases,
mortgages and wills at small cost; bug
gy always ready in front of Brown g
store, Phone AL. L. II. Brown, the
notary public. tt
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18
CLERKS. ATTENTION

The members of Globe Clerks unior
will hold a meeting at Miners union
hall Monday evening, January 20. All
members are requested to be present.
Business of Importance.
A. H. HARGRAVE, d
Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

When you want the best, g
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel
1t is good for little or big cuts
or bruises, and is especially recon
ed for piles. Sold by Hanna 5
store, 22s Broad st.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

1t depends upon the pill you take.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
best pills known for constipation and
sick headache. Sold by Hanna's drug
store, 22S Broad st.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18
Keegan's

Is one Of Globes oldest and best
known cafes; everything arst-class in
his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

For Sale, For Rent and Furnished
Room cards for sale at the Silver Belt
office. 10c each, for Csc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
NET CLOSING ON. MURDERER
philadelphia Detectives Think The!
HIVE Found DR.. Wilson'S Slayer.

philadelphia Detectives Think They
HIVE Found DR.. Wilson'S Slayer.
PHILADELPHIA. July 1s-According
to Superintendent of Police Taylor, here
is every Indication that an arrest will
soon be made in the case OF DR.. w. H.
Wilson, who was killed three weeks ago
by drinking poisoned ale that had been
sent him. l5i -
philadelphia detectives are working.
close to the person suspected. During
the greater part Of yesterday they had
him rrGer personal observation. Neither
the superintendent nor the detectives;
will say where the man lives but it is be-
lieved his home is In or near Wilmington,
Del 3
\ According to The police the person now
icing watched Is an expert operator on
the typewriter ard Is also a composltor..
This would nave made 1t a simple mat
ter to him to have written the letters to
the coroner from Bristol and Boston,
after the murder describing how DR..
Wilson was killed. It would also give
him access to type with which the let
Ter to Wilson, gpurporting to have come
from the Peter SchemmS Brewing Com"
pany, was printed The style OF type
used in this letterhead Is to be found in
the establishment where the suspect
works, Ii5N
Further credence is givento the theory
OF tho detectives by the fact that the
person suspected lost his wife under sus-i
,picious circumstances seven or eight.
weeks ago. and was so deeply affected
that he was ,nsard to have made threats
against some Cne siSfsf ,t7 5 ~ 59s-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
WRECKED BY DYNAMITE.
NeErOcs, Preparing for Festival, Found
building In Rulns.
Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.l

a-53s special to Tho Tim s. DispatCh.l
4 ARVONIA., VA. July 1S-Thc coll
ored Odd-Fellows' Hall and meeting
place for the Royal Order of Joseph
was wrecked with dynamite at an early
hour this morning. The building is To-
Gated In the extreme western section
of Aryonia. where large number OF
negroes live. Great preparations had
been in progress for several days for
sort Of feast or field day at the hall.
and on the lot in which the hall is
Of the unknown persons who applied
the dynamite to have the spectacle OF
Il scattered mass of ruins ready for the
crowd when 1t assembled to-day. AS
1t was. the building was badly dam
aged, but is still left standing.
The explosion occurred about or 4
o'clock. Everybody living In the i'm
mediate section was awakened, and
many OF the colored people ran from
their homes. thinking that the shock
was an earthquake, or that Judgment
Day had come. This morning the me-
groes are quiet and orderly, and there
Is no sign OF great resentment among
them. a
The colored people connect the at
temptstO blow up the building with the
trouble which occurred at the place on
the Fourth Of July, when, in a drunken
serious disturbance. At that time dpu-
and bloodshed was narrowly prevented
1t Is not known what action the col-
ored people Will take in the matter,
hut no serious outbreak Is feared, as
the negroes here are, as rule quiet
and orderly 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
ONLY CHAs ED A TRAMP
This Incident Gives Rise to Report of
Traln RIO bhery.s
Especial to Tho !, Times p 2. !,

This Incident Gives Rise to Report of
Train Robbery. 4 &
v PITTsBURG.##$ #8 July IS. --Reports Of a,
sensational train robbery on the Balti-5
more and Ohio railroad between Lowell
svilleSnnd Newcastle Junction were current
here to-day, causing much excitement.
According to the officials of the railroad
and express companies the train reached
Pittsburg at the usual time to-day and
left for the east at eight O'clock without
the crew's reporting any trouble. which
Is required in cases Of robbery or other
loss of express ma tier.
Later 1t was learned the conductor and
brakeman of the Royal Blue Limited had
stopped the train near Newcastle, i Pa,
early to- day. and ran q short distance
9aftersa tramp who was discovered riding
sbind aggage.'' M MA Is y y. M
"A number Of pa ssengers witnessed this
and n report was soon spread that the
train had been held up. 3slf q, b If & ia N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
.DO.NOT KNOW WHY
PRIEST WITHDREW.
Cardinal Gibbons, and Archbishop
Farley Regret Course Of
Father Mulvey.
MAY II HAVE SECRET j e: REASON
This Usually the Case in Such
Matters, Says the Cardinal.
Going to Jubilee.
Way HAVE SECRET REASON

rspectal 10 The r,mes-Dispatcn.J

8 ri s. j. Il i d T.
Especial to The Times -Dispatcn.1
NEW YORK, July 1S-Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishop Farley, who
sailed to-day for Italy with o party
OF fifty other Catholic clergymen to
attend the golden jubilee OF the Pope
IN Rome earnestly discussed the re-
ported resignation OF Father Mulvey,
assistant rector Of st. Edwards Church.
Brooklyn, from the priesthood. The
party was aboard the Koenig Albert,
OF the Norwegian North German Lloyd
Line, which will land them at Naples.
Cardinal Gibbons was OF tho opinion
that perhaps the youth Of the priest
had something to do with his resigna-
ton. Father Mulvey had served near
Is nine years.
Perhaps that explains It In a way
he said. .'Such things are more apt
to happen whensya man isSyoung. -
must say thntssIufeel inclined ito sus-
does not appear publicly. That's usual
l1y SO in cases of this. kind. There is
usually secret underlying cause.
do not say that that Is so. I say only
that suspect 1t. have known 1t to
happen so frequently. But know Moth
ing about the case. have never met the
priest that knowo Of. He Is a stranger
to me. It is deplorable very deplor-,
able indeed. Whenever I hear Of any
thing like this cannot help feeling
the greatest pity for the minister who
offends.
ut must be particularly painful for
them. This Is the first departure from
the church in a long time. It is at
least the first OF which 1 have heard.
oh. no; do not think thatswe may looS
for further designations. I do not
see that that Is a logical sequence"
Could Not Account For 1t.
Archbishop Farley said that so far
as he knew he was not personally ac-
Guainted with Father Mulvey. He
said that such things did not happen
frequently In tho Catholic Church. and
that he could not account for it. II am
always Inclined to seek another mos
tive" lie continued. PLAINLY speaking,
I believe that there is another mo-
tive beneath what Father Mulvey says,
although have no means of know
ing.''
Nobody could be found at the, parish
house Of st. Edwards Church to-day
who would discuss the case further.
It was said at the house where Father
Mulvey is at present staying, hat the
family had gone to Rockaway Beach
for the day and evening.
Hardly another topic was talked OF
among the clergy who gathered at tire
pier in order to see Cardinal Gibbons
| and the others depart
Offering Unusually Large.
Archbishop Farley Is taking with
him to Rome the Peters pence, which
every year is RENTED to the Vatican.
He made no definite statement as to
the size of the offering, beyond the
fact that 1t would be larger than ever
before. A draft for the elnmount Is
made out to the papal almoner.. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
SLABS WIFE AND SON
Man From Whom Divorce Asked Says
Wife Stabbed Hin First.

Man From Whom Divorce Asked Says
wife Stabbed Hin First.
I TAMPA, FLA, July 1S.-James =.
Lewis, clerk at the Tampa Northern
Railway freight office. early to-day
fatally stabbed his wifeiand seriously
wounded his son, aged three, at their
home and was captured later In til g
woods nearthe sulphur springs line
car barns. The mob which had been
for him. intent on lynching.
had dlsbanded and he was taken quiet
ly to Jail. Lewis had dangerous
wound In his breast and declared his
wife stabbed him with Il pal r OF scls-
sors before he attacked her.
s The wife will die. She claims Lewis
stabbed her ana her son because she
to live with him. p ivorce suit
was filed by the woman againstiahim
yesterday. While officers and tho mob
with bloodhounds We're securing the
country for him this morning LOWS
lay hidden behind aEfence only a block
distant from the scene Of the crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
HEAVY ATTENDANCE
Lively Interest Is Displayed in Summer Nor
mn bOn1a

Lively Interest Is Displayed in SUNNI err Nor
NAL Schools.
Officials OF tho State Department of Edu-
cation, are much gratihed at the heavy at
tendance upon the Summer Normal Schools
throughout the State.
Figures received at the Department indI-
cate that tho total number OF teachers at
the sixteen institutions is 3,409,5 which is N
year. 81 }ss 59 s5sas3 s
Tho total is made up as follows: ! Uni
yersity Of Virginia. 500: Big Stone Gap. sos;
iEgton. $50: Emory. ESQ: Petersburg 200
Ttcolored) Farmville. 200: Winchester, 100;
Norfolk. 15o; Galax.}1o Newport News, l2s
5(colored) Manassas, 100 (colored) |; Cam
&bria. 60 ,tcoloredl !; Port Conway GO (col-
ored): Chase City, "a. s. 80
81 of the 3,4o9 pupil tea chers. 2,ss7 are
white and b2e arc colored.s The Increase
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
KERN Ar HIS OLD HOME
Regardless of olitics, .,,,Msn
s5sis Out to Greet Him. 2fs

1&CEitTulchS OIS IOAItAEsSs3rLAa.J1
Out to Greet Him.
KoKOMo. IND. July ISL ohm w
Kern, Democratic nominee for Ytce-g
President, was guest o E honor at q res.
ceptionf here this evening. Mr.. Kern
was greeted at the interurban station
on his arrival u from Indiana polls by
about 900 Republicans, Prohiblttonlsts.,
Socialists and Democrats, who Joined
In extending a welcome TO. his birth
place. Headed by n band, the auto
mobile bearing Mr.. Kern and party and
others carrying the local reception
committee passed through the prin-
cipal streets. III e 9Ss
Arriving at the hotel. Mr.. Kern q p-s3S
.peared on the bal cony and q ddressed /
his former townsmen. He said he was
naturally more partial to a Isokonlo
audience and that It. looked bet ter to-
him than any other, for the reas son that
this was the place Of his natlvit w and
his early youth. Mr.. Kern! and party
We're entertained at dinner by Mr.. ans
Mrs, John Arthur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
KILL D FOR HIS MONEY.
William yVtlllnlns Relieved to Have
nccn SlninI for Whit He HID. 49,

William yVtlliumx Relieved to Have
Decn Slain for What He Had.
10 49,, d Ell. j ly IS. Police officials
of Queen Anne county, Md, express the
opinion that William Williams. the Mary
dell farmer whose body was found hang
ing TO g tree last Tuesday, was murdered
anywhere from $40 to $50 with him at MI
times, FRI # Il X 81 8a s3ts
i Thomas w iams, MA son of u tho dead
man to-day reiterated his stat ement made
at the cemetery after the funeral OF his
father that no wanted a fun investigation
made Of the a fair and would insist upon
the auth oritles doing this, Also. that he
Sperpetra tor Of 7 he N, ur der #
q The aut horit Hos are frank In stating that
the Walls family are entirely eliminated
from any sllspic ion In he deaf Of ~
= he yea sol he Wa ne famil have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
CAR SLIDES OVER BUMPERS
z "a AND MANY. .ANIl INJURED.

CHICAGO J,,ly 49, Eight persons were
severely injured and "a numb Of others
suffered mlnor%!nluri IN an accident ON
tho jackson Park branch 4 OF the South
side elevated railroad at stoney Island
avenue and sixty-third street To-day.
THE train, s5 consisting Of three Il cars.
crashed against the bumpers, at the
terminus Of the road tearing loose the
ront,,suoks y & the moter eaE and allow
for about ten feet. 5vI N
VI Catherine last ska, u ars old, was
the most seriously Il hurts Her lower jaw
was broken. M 3sl s'8s s