davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-08
REFINED COPPER
HEAVY IN STOCK
No Large Consumers in Market-Pro-
ducers Anxious for Orders and Spec
ifcations, but Demanding Full Prices
for Business in Sight.

Refined copper is extremely duh both
here and in Europe; few small orders
are being taken by second hands and
for the light business offered producers
are asking full prices. There Is reason
to believe that concessions would he
made if large consumers were IN ;hc
market, but because of the dizziness, the
market is very irregular. While n round
lot of eleetrolytic could not be sold any
over l3hc (. o. b. for export, producers
are asking 1899 t. o. b., and the small
domestic consumers who are eompclle
to come into the market are obliged to
pay lShc tol33sc cash or ise more de.
livercd 30 days. Lake copper ranges
from l3l2c to 13Mc. according to cir
cumstances. These prices, however, arc
largely nominal, and some of the larger
producers are asking even higher prices
but this does not indicate what might
be- done if there were 4 real outlet foI
any important tonnage. Refners, in
deed, are calling for specifications and
are anxious for shipping instructions on
October business. Under the cirCum
stances the undertone of the market Is
weak. although this may seem paradox
zeal. There is evidence that copper
is still accommodating, although it is
claimed by some that there are no do
nestle stocks.
In Europe the asking prices are still
nominally f62 IS, which is equivalent
to l3lac c. i. T. Europe or 1889 f. o. b.
New York
The exports reported from New York
yesterday were only 80 tons, making
total shipments for the month of Sep
TENDER 1878 tons; during the cores
ponding period last year the exports
were 1877 1903 tons.
The European statistics snow that
stocks in warehouses, that is, visible
supplies are 5O,2s0 tons, and it is es.
timated that fully as much is carried
in invisible supplies lin various ware
houses in Europe.
The London market was little more
active and slightly higher during the
early part of the day, but closed easier,
the same as the close on the previous
day. The aggregate transactions were
LOO tons.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-08
TAFT WILL KEEP ON
STUMP THROUGH
CAMPAIGN
HITCHCOCK ANNOUNCES TAFT's
ITINERARY FOR HIS NEXT
SPEAKING TOUR
Candidate Will Visit No More Western
States, Leaving Fight There in Hands
Of Senators Long, Dolliver and Smith
Hitchcock Sure of New. York.

CHICAGO, October 7.-Taft's entry
into this city today was without politi.
cal significance. He arrived from st.
Louis at 8 a. m. and went to the Union
League club, where he was called upon
by Chairman Hitchcock, who arrived
today from New York.
Announcement was made by Chair
man Hitchcock today that Taft would
remain on the stump until the close of
the campaign. The itinerary of Taft s
next tour, which will start next week,
has not been fully determined, but it
will take the candidate probably one
or two days in each of the following
states: Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio. In
diana, West Virginia, Maryland, New
Jersey, New York and Connecticut.
Mr.. Taft will make no more trips
through the west. Senators Long, Dol.
liver and Smith will be left in the west
to carry on the fight, and Secretaries
Root and Straus will aid Mr.. Taft in
the east and on the stump. Mr.. Hitch.
cock declared that Taft and Hughes will
carry New York.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-08
MOHAVE COUNTY
GOLD PRODUCER
CLEANUP FROM TWENTY ONE
DAYS RUN ON ORE FROM THE
TOM REED MINE AT GOLD
ROADS YIELDS $1,000.

KINGMAN, October 6.-Every day
adds to the fame of the Tom Reed mine
In twenty-one days run tho cleanup
was $51, 900 and large sum remains in
the tailings and shines. Not since the
days of the Vulturc mine, which aston
ished tho world with it's production some
thirty years ago, has Arizona produced
such q mine.
The work now being prosecuted is
simply development, yet the yield rs
reaching $4,000 day from ten-stamp
mill. The expense in getting this wealth
is not more than 5000 day. AS the
drift in the ore body, which is now ex.
posed for $50 feet, proceeds, the ore
gets richer and the vein wider.
The mine is owned almost entirely
by Pasadena people. 1t is now predict
ed that it and it's neighbor, the Gold
Roads mine, which is only four miles
away, will next year produce half the
gold which is credited to this territory.
Preparation is being made to add ten
more stamps to the property at once.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-08
METAL

NEW YORK, October 7.-London tin
was los higher for spot at fl4l IS; flu
lures sl35 IS. The local market was
quiet at 29.47Ts to 29.621a.
Copper declined to ESQ lbs Cd for
spot and 500 los for futures in London.
Locally it was dull and unchanged.
Lake. 1871 to 13.62la; eleetrolytic,
13.12Is to 1879; casting, l2.s7h to
13.3s1s.
Lead advance dto fl3 lis Sd in Lon
don. The local market was duh at 4.4O
TO 4.45.
Spelter was unchanged at SO los in
London and remained dull at 4.72ia to
ATTY locally.
Iron was unchanged at 49s Cd for
standard foundry, but Cleveland war
rants sold lower at sos 7lAd in London,
Locally there was no change. No. /
foundry northern, 1850 to 1928; No. :
foundry northern, 16 to 1878; No. !
southern and No. l southern soft, 1919
to l7.25.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-08
BALKAN TROUBLES
DISTURB MARKET
CABLED ORDERS FROM EUROPEAN
CENTERS TO SELL THOUSANDS
OF SHARES TELL STORY VERY
PLAINLY.

NEW YORK, October THE politi.
cal complications arising in the Balkans
threw a shadow of depression over the
securities markets today, directly on
those of Europe, while our market came
within its scope by sympathy.
No wide knowledge is required to
read the significance of orders by cable
from European eenters to sell thousands
of shares of American securities in the
stock market. The improved tone of
the local market after hours of activity
on the foreign exchanges passed further
testimony to the part played by foreign
influences in early movements. Ere
termined accumulation of steel. The
closing tone exhibited much uncertain
~. Bonds are firm.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-08
GRAIN

CHICAGO, October 7.-Strength in
the wheat pit developed soon after the
opening, which was easy with declines
of an eighth to fve-eighths. An un
confirmed report of the ASSASSINATION
of an European ruler, together with the
war scare, had bullish influence. The
close was strong, almost at the top.
Active demand by bulls caused firm
ness in the corn market, closing with
net gains of an eighth to quarter.
Oats became firm early in the day and
held steady with moderate advance.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-08
MINES, MINING and the MARKETS
MARKET NEWS

The character of speculation does not
change one iota day to day. Yester-
days trading on the New York stock
exchange was a repetition of Tuesday IS,
as Tuesdays was repetition of Mon
days and there is nothing in sight to
suggest that today s will be any diff
ferent. Professionals are in absolute
control and the price level is such that
the public does not care to either buy
or sell until matters now in doubt have
been cleared up.
Railroad stocks as rule were n
shade higher, while the coppers were a
shade lower at the close. The eondi-
ton of the metal market is far from
satisfactory. There has been no increase
in domestic consumption and there
seems to be no prospect of any impor
tant buying until after the election, at
least. There is also growing belief
that stocks of copper are Increasing
These factors are having depressing
effect on copper securities and part;cu
larly upon the inactive mining and de-
velopment stocks. Globe Consolidated
was the weak feature. among the Local
coppers, declining to $4.75 bid. Super
Tor & Boston was also very dull, but los,
only quarter of point. Miami closed
an eighth higher.
Conspicuous exceptions to the general
course of the coppers were the advances
scored by Old Dominion and Arizona
Commercial. Old Dominion sold up two
and quarter points to $44.50, on the
continued improvement in the sulphid'
vein on the fourteenth level, and il
the east drifts on the tenth and twelfth
levels Arizona Commercial advanced
to $S4.25 to $3.50 on the news tha
the Eureka shaft was in ore, and tho
stock will probably go higher on the
present rise.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-08

Stomach troubles would more quickly
disappear If the idea Of treating the
cause, rather than the effect, would
come into practice. A tiny, inside, hid.
den nerve, says DR.. Shoop, governs and
gives strength to the stomach. A branch
also goes to the Heart, and one to the
Kidneys. When these "inside nerve"
fail, then the organs must-falter. DR..
Shops Restorative is directed speci.
fcally to these failing nerves. Within
4s hours after starting the Restorative
treatment patients say they realize a
gain. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-08
"PEOPLE's oAsn STORE

"PEOPLE's cASn STORE"
Everything IA Ladies', children's and
Infants ready-towear clothes. under.
wear, shoes, Suits and oloaks waista
skirts. millinery, fancy goods. etc. =.
DOLPH BAA1x 3 CO.,
sSe Broad 81, u3ebs. Arissna
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-08

There has been a well defined feeling
in financial circles that about two weeks
before November 3 Wall street would
begi INTO "discount the success of the
republican candidate, but apprehension
had been felt lest genuine "scare'
might arise in the meantime. Judging
from it's present mood, Wall street viii
not be easily frightened by political
developments. For example, the dis.
closures regarding the infamous connec.
tions of prominent politicians and trust
magnates have ceased to exercise any
potential influence upon securities, and
tariff reform talk, while not agreeable
to the market interests, has been re-
garded as inevitable and does not create
very serious alarm. The reports that
President Roosevelt will "take the
stump" are received with disfavor in
conservative circles, yet the cOnsc-
quences are not expected to have any
marked effect upon the poll.-New
York Journal of Commerce.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-08
THE BOSTON TEA PARTY
\ wonderful production at the Iris.
Hamlet

Had melancholy, probably caused by
an inactive liver. A bad liver makes
one cross and irritable, causes mental
and physical depression and may no.
suit disastrously.
Ballard g Herbine is acknowledged to
be the perfect liver regulator. If you re
blue and out Of sorts, get bottle to-
day. A positive cure for bilious head
ache, Constipation, Chills and Fever and
oil liver complaints. Sold by Palace
Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-08
SILVER
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Silver, SLIP; Mexican dollars, IS.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-08

Watch for Snltans great sale on dish.
es. Extraordinary bargains.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-08

That the era of dividend reductions
is not over was emphasized when In.
ternational Paper halved its rate. Other
industrial corporations will have to
adopt a similar course before the year
ends, and unless the railroads are able
to increase freight charges more gener-
ally than is anticipated the disburse'
ments by them will also have to be mod.
fled in good many instances. There
is a point beyond which economy can,
not be proftably be carried and it
would appear that this point has already
been reached by most roads.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-08

II you want Cheap" goods do not
use soLWICo, all goods packed under
S0LWICO brand ara the very best.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-08

You get the best when you order
Ced'rhrook whiskey. The Parlor. M.
,. Monahsu.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13

dropped white envelopes When school was about 10 be dismissed the Beautiful Lady who took care of all the children opened up the mysterious affair and took out the envelopes one by one, calling the name of the little boy or girl.
 You held your breath When would yours come? An exquisite moment of anticipation! Your heart-such tiny little silly. lovable heart. too fairly ceased to beat. for every mo- ment you expected that your name would be spoken The other children were busy showing their white lace valentines. and never noticed the wist- ful little face in far-baek seat
 It was all over The box was empty The Beautiful Lady closed her desk. The children ran for their hats and coats. You placed two soiled fat lit tie hands to two very moisty-misty eyes and felt your first great sorrow.
 You did. didn't you? Well, if you didn't, I did.
 The heart of child is so sensitive a flower. A thought will crush it-a tear will bruise it.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
BRAIN POW FER
Increased by Proper Feeding.

A lady writer who not only has done good literary work, but reared fam fly, found in Grape-Nuts the ideal food for brain work and to develop healthy children. She writes:
 'I am an enthusiastic proclaimer of Grape-Nuts as a regular diet. I for merly had no appetite in the morning and for years while nursing my four children. had insufficient nourishment for them
 Unable to eat breakfast I felt faint later, and would go to the pantry and eat cold chops, sausage, cookies, doughnuts or anything I happened to find. Being a writer. at times my head felt heavy and my brain asleep. When l read of Grape-Nuts I began eating it every morning, also gave F. to the children. including my I4 months old baby, who soon grew as fat as little pig. good natarei -l11 contented.
 q wrote evenings aad feeling ,as need of sustained brain power. began eating a small saucer of Grape Nuts with milk. instead of my usual iHdi- gestible hot pudding. pie, or cake for dessert at night.
 T grew plump, nerves strong. and when I wrote my brain was active and clear; indeed, the dull head pain never returned'
 PoSTUM CEREAL co. Ltd
 Battle Greek, Mich.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
PROMINENT TEXANS END LIVES
L. c. HJtchins, Banker, Commits Sui. eide at Fort Worth-His Death Suggests Seh-Destruetion ts
 E. C. Gambrell.

Fort Worth. Texas-The suicide of L. C. Huthchins, 30, second vice pre- sideut of the Fort Worth National bank, Sunday morning is believed to have suggested the idea of selfdes
 truction to Erie C. Gambrell. aged 3S. a well.known lawyer. who killed himself at o'clock Sunday night. Both died from pistol wounds. MT
 Hutchins body was found by the porter in the toilet room of his bank
 ing house at 10:30 o'clock. He had evidently been dead some time. He vas streched on his back, his arms across his chest, with a 45-calibre re- YolYer tightly elutched in his right hand. Death had been instantaneous, the bullet having penetrated his brain.
 Gambrell shot himself through the heart in his rooms at the Worth hotel Sunday night, dying instantly. Gam breH was q son of Rev. J. B. Gam. bren, the noted Baptist divine. and has lived at Dallas for the post fifteen years, where he practiced law. Prior to that time he edited several news papers in Mississippi. He recently moved to Ardmore, Okla, and opened an office for the practice of law there. This morning he returned to Fort Worth and called on Hunt Meealeb, al old friend. at the oH.ce of the Rec ord He discussed the suicide of Banker Hutchins. who killed himself this morning, expressing the opinion that when life's burdens became too heavy a man is justified in laying them down. A dispatch from San Antonio. Texas, Sunday night says: C. A. Beasley. president of the American Bank and Trust Company at Houston, and until recently president of the Texas Bankers Association. killed himself Sunday afternoon at , o'clock on the fifth floor of the Moore build ing. He has been in san Antonio for the last five weeks. III health is believed to be the cause of the act.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
Eride kmled Rv Father.

Mrs. Isaiah Wood, bride of only few days, was shot and almost instant ly killed by her father, Andrew Brad shaw. al his home near Smaekoyef. The deadly bullet was intended for her husband Bradshaw's daughter recent ly married Wood against her fathers consent. He was greatly displease1 and Wednesday when the young eou- pie were at the girls former home, he got into a quarrel with his son-ln- law. He drew pistol and, seeing his purpose lis daughter rushed between her father and husband to prevent 'Yfe impending tragedy. As she did so Bradshaw fired and tho young wife re- ceiyed the bullet. She died in a few moments at her fathers feet, who was mortified at the result of his anger. He is under arrest on a charge of inyo1- untarv manslaughtPr
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
Board Of Trade to Make fro.a-s.

At meeting Of cotton mesenany5 and bankers of Little Rock held Naa- day the Board of Trade. pursuant to i call issued by NJ. H. Williamson. chair man of the Cotton Committee of Little Rock Board of Trade. it was decided to draft a letter of protest against the action of a sales agent of the Farmers Union of Arkansas. who recently pa= raded loads of cotton through Little Rock bearing banners which pro claimed that the cotton Would be sold in Memphis The letter of protest will be forwarded to the president of the Farmers Union. and an effort will be made to rectify the recent action of the agent, whom the local cotton men and merchants believe is attempt- ing to divert cotton and send il 10 points outside the state, instead of 10 the Little Rock market.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
R. A. YOungblood Is Under Arrest.

A dispatch from East st. Louis, H., says. The Federal Department of Jus tice forced the arrest Thursday of R A. Youngbleod. until recently prest- dent of the Coal Bell bank of Benton, Ill, and the Salem State bank of Sa- lem. Ark. Bank Examiner Weir dis covered mis-appropriation of $17.0o0, said to have been used in coal stock speculation, when he examined the Benton bank last November. and forced the resignation of Youngblood. The suspension of the bank at Salem, Ark. followed. The $17.0o0 was made good by the other stockholders and criminal proceedings were not contem- plated until the report of the exami- nation was submitted to the Depart ment of Justice Youngblood came here, accompanied by his aged mother and his wife's father. George T. Hub hard. who gave a $5,ooo bond fer him. Yeungbloods troubles are said to have hastened the death of Judge Marion Youngblood, his father.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
Aqed Man Dies From Exposure.

Judge J. J. Sans, who was nearly 100 years old. and probably the oldest ex=county judge in Arkansas. died Tuesday from exposure. following his rescue from the burning house of his son, s. s. Sans, near Oxford. Izard county. Judge Sans. who was very feeble and practically helpless, had a narrow escape from being burned to death in the house. He was rescued with the greatest difficulty, but the efforts of his rescuers proved fruitless as the exposure in the rain and cold resulted in his death few hours later Judge Sans was county judge of Izard county from 1852 to 1854.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
Night Raiders Burn Barn and Ware
 houses.

Hopkinsyille, Ky.-Night raiders, at 3 o'clock Sunday morning burned warehouse on the farm of A c. Card in in Crittenden county, contafhins 35,00o pounds of tobacco. purchased for Buckner, Dunderson & Co., of Louisville, and a barn containing f0,- O90 pounds of tobacco belonging to Cardin and his eroppers. Cardin is said 10 be the only independent to- 5aceo buyer in Crittenden and adjoin- ing counties. He was not at home at the time. A few shots were fired by the night raiders. il is said. but no personal violence was done. They went through Fredonia, about miles away in Caldwell county, captured the telephone operator and several other persons, cut the telephone wires and kept the town under guard until the work at Cardin's was completed. The main body of the raiders passed back through Fredonia about o'clock in the morning.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
Awards To Arkansas Banks.

The report sent to the senate by Secretary Cortelyou showing the amount of Panama bonds issued dur ing the recent panic gives the follow ing award to Arkansas banks:
 Citizens National Bank of Fl Dora cd, s10,000, in bonds at 102.5o, on which $l0,900 of circulation was is. sued; $10,00O at 103. on which $1o,. 0o0 circulation was issued: $25.000 at 104, on which no circulation was is sued,
 First National Bank of Mena, which got s25,000 at l04, issuing no circula- tion
 Arkansas National Bank. Fayestsa vile. which got $25,000 at 50, is- suing s25.000 of circulation; 25,g00 at 103.50, and S25.0o0 at 1O3.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
Poor Of City Want Work, Net Charity.

The demand among the poor peo- pie of Little Rock this winter for as aistance is different from what t has been in past years said Adjutant J. Howard of the Salvation Army "The le pie whose homes we have visited re.e,y want empIoyment-not charity offerings. They would be offended if they were included in the list of char ity subjects. and instead of asking for aims, they ask for employment. While the number of unemployed will reach several hundred. l don't believe that as few as per cent of this num- Der are really unable to work Fully 95 per cent are able to work and not only able to work. but anxious for em- ployment.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
~ NEWS OF
 ARKANSAS
----VMF'
Safe Blowers Obtain s1.ooo,

A daring bank robbery early Sunday morning was committed at Sulphur Springs, which in the bold methods pursued recalled the exploits of the Jesse James gang many years ago. Be fore daylight the whole town was aroused by two explosions. Officers and citizens rushed for the downtown dis triet, and on reaching il found that safe-blowers had wrecked the build- ing, occupied by the Bank of Sulphur Springs and completely destroyed the bank vault. An investigation showed that the robbers had secured more than $1 900 in cash, besides notes aad other valuables. While the officers were hastening to the scene they saw four men mount their horses, which had been hitched near the bank, and ride rapidly westward in the direction of the mountains. Before pursuit on horseback could be arranged the men had reached the hills. in which are many gorges and hiding places. No trace of them has been found. and it is feared they made good their escape.
The Monticellonian., 1908-02-13
Verdict of Not Guilty in the Kirby
 Case

Greenwood. Miss.-After an hours d. liberation, the jury in the case of Dr. Grover Kirby, charged with the murder of James D. Money. Jr.. brought in verdict of not guilty, thus ending one of the most noted trials in the state. The verdict was reached at 10:30 Saturday night, the closing speech being made by Congressman w. S. Hill for the prosecution. who ceased speaking at g o'clock. A re- markable feature of the case was the similarity of is ending compared with that of James D. Money. who was tried and acquitted of the killing of Hen- derson. a brother-inlaw of Dr. Kirby, and out of which the present killing grew. Moneys trial ended about the same time Saturday night as did the Kirby trial Saturday night, and the jury in the case delfberated just one hour before bringing in a verdict of not guilty