davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
MINES, MINING and the MARKETS
NEWS

The stock market showed some rcsil-
Hence yesterday, and many of the rail
road and metal stocks scored good adj.
vances. Wall street seems to have re-
covered from its political scare. The
frmness in the copper market had a
good effect on copper shares. Local
stocks were all firm. Old Dominion,
Arizona Commercial, Miami and Globe
were well bought and
closed higher. As the weak holders were
eliminated by the slump and the big
people have the stocks, further improve.
ment in the market may reasonably be
expected. From now until after the
election there should be good trading
market with fluctuations of from five
to ten points either way by the market
leaders.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
CALUMtT-AR|zONA
BUYS PROPERTIES
MAKES FINAL. PAYMENT OF $4,000
FOR CLARKE AND sCANLAND
GROUP-MAY BUILD RAILROAD
TO NEW PROPERTY.

The final payment of $4,000, due
Clark & Scanland from the Calumet 4
Arizona Copper company, for their Cop
per Creek mines, was made last week
and title passed to the purchasing com.
pany, SAYS the Florence Blade. At the
same time the company made final
payment of $3i 900 on group of claims
adjoining the Clark & Scanland group
in which controlling interest was held
by Superintendent Cooper, under whose
direction the development work on the
latter group mas been prosecuted. The
company has also acquired, by location
a number of contiguous claims, hence
their combined holdings cover a large
area of ground. The exploration work
which has been in active progress for
about two years past on these proper
ties, has demonstrated beyend the per-
adventure of doubt that in richness
and extent of ore bodies, this great
property is close second to the bonan-
"a mines of the Calumet & Arizona com
pany ut Bisbec. and the company is
preparing to equip and develop them
upon scale never before attempted in
this county.
The ores will probably be transport
ed to Douglas for treatment in the com
pany's immense smelling plant, now in
operation at the line plant, now in
operation at the line city. y This con
clusion is drawn from the fact that the
road survey from Mammoth to Benson,
ut which point connection can be made
with the FL Paso Southwestern rail
road for Douglas. The distance from
Mammoth to Benson is about seventy
FIVE miles. up the San Pedro valley and
there are no engineering problems in
the way. All the country along this
route would be productive of local traf-
fc as it is both agricultural and mining
country and also great stock growing
region. The value of such a line to
Pinal county would be great. Il would
give an impetus to development in all
of the eastern portion of Pinal, a ver;ta-
BILE pleasure spot. 1t such line should
be built the Southern Pacific would
probably have control of it and extend
it down TO Winkleman to connect with
its Phoenix & Eastern line and thus
give them an opportunity to bring from
Mexico into central Arizona, from their
Mexico concessions, both coal and lum-
Der and also from the Port of Guaymas,
when the Panama canal shall have been
all kinds of merchandise.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
MINING INTERESTS
SAVED ALL OTHERS
The Quickening Of Business Now Going
on Throughout the Land Largely
Dua to Miners Energy.

President William l.. Saunders, of
the Ingersol- Rand company, large manu-
facturcrs of mining machinery, says in
an interview published on Thursday:
Mining is somewhat like farming,
in that it is business that can always
find quick cash markets for its pro.
ducers. The mining interests of this
country have saved all of us from what
looked like long period of commercial
depression, as the most sagacious fnan-
ciers saw the business prospect last
year. Our gold production has exerted
most powerful energy in the uplift of
the industries of the whole country
''The quickening of business which is
happily going on throughout the land
is in great part due to the results from
the tremendous energies of our mine
operators, who kept right on developing
and marketing products despite the
stormy financial skies of last year.
Those men who kept right on adding
enormously tothe resources of the coun-
try demonstrated practical patriotism
that everybody ought OF appreciate.
"When silver mining was hit hard a
few years ago, croakers said that the
silver industry was almost destroyed.
But the silver mine operators were
made of sterling metal. Sill
yer mining has a great future. The
great silver-using countries are making
forward strides in population and in.
crease of the purchasing power Of
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25

IT. a pity when sick ones drug the
stomach or stimulate the heart and kid
neys. That is all wrong! A weak stom-
ach means weak stomach nerves, al
ways. And this is also true of the heart
and kidneys The weak nerves are in
stead crying out for help. This ex-
plains why DR.. Shops Restorative is
promptly helping stomach, heart and
kidney ailments. The Restorative
reaches out for the actual cnuse of these
ailments--the failing "inside nerves. -
Anyway, test the Restorative As hours.
1t won t cure so soon as that, but you
will surely know that help is coming
Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25

l.abored efforts are made by financial
writers to explain to the unsophisticated
public why stocks rise and fall, but
when all the arguments are thoroughly
sifted the controlling reason stands out
prominently - manipulation, without
which there would be little speculation.
Up to the middle of September stocks
had had a remarkable rise, considering
all the adverse influences at work, and
it was but natural that there should
be II reaction of good proportions.
Liquidation has been heavy, and the
lambs being sheared, the professionals
will endeavor to skin Pnc another IN,
til new crop of suckers gets into the
game.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
METALS.

NEW YORK, September 24.-Tin was
,s.r today in London, with spot at
h Is. Cd and futures at flS4. 1t was
', locally, also, the market closing
at 29.Oj to 1925.
topper advanced to eco for spot, and
l6s, 81 for futures in London. The
!, market was quiet and unchanged.
saj was lower at fl3 in London.
|. heal market remained dull at 4.47La
49,
SETTER was unchanged at home and
bad
Ssrdard foundry iron was higher at
"a in London. but Cleveland war
5 were unchanged at sis, cd. Lo-
h unchanged.
Svfr 81 -: Mexicans 10.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
brock MARKET
RECEIVERS FAST
,y,NCE IN PRICES MUCH LESS
IRREGULAR AND HESITATING
w,N ON PREVIOUS DAY-TEN
,m11oN NEW YORK CITY SOLD.

KEW YORK, September 24.--Recov,
,ri,es were substantially extended
no stock market, today, in an ad-
,,r much less irregular than the un-
,,,r and hesitating movement of
,,,,day. The market became furious
,,,iyc and buoyant towards the end.
\ heavy Unloading of stocks which
roa,l early in the week has snb-
lei
T,,eipn rxchange declined a small
seton
svorab.r auguries We're drawn on the
,,v position from the sale of ten mil
|, At New York City three-months
,,,p,s ON 27s per cent basis.
R,rIs were firm. Total sales par val
,2l64 500
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25

The general consensus of Wall street
is that developments of a political ma
ture were responsible for the week s
collapse in stocks. Whether such is
actually the case of not makes little,
if any. difference to the man who was
stopped out' or who was forced to
sell his securities at a loss. There
was certainly enough in the political
happenings of the interval TO furnish
food for reflections and 70 establish a
substantial basis for the prevailing the
DRY that the reaction was chiefly the
result of a political scare.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25

A sprained ankle may be cured in
about one-third the time usually re-
quired, by applying Chamberlain S Lini-
ment freely, and giving it absolute rest.
For sale bv all druggists
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25

"PEOPLE'S Cash DTORE"
Everything In Ladies', Children's and
Infants ready-to-wear clothes, under
wear, shoes, Suits and Cloaks, waists,
skirts, millinery, fancy goods, etc. ..
DoLPH BAATZ b CO.,
686 Broad st., Globe. Arizona
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
PAINTERS

brotherhood Of Painters Decorators Paphangers America
NO. 27-Meets Tuesday night in Keegans hail.
ner Pres; N. d. Swartout, Sec
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
Directory of Globe Unions
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs

Local Union No 1880 G.
at p at Old Salvation Army hall b. Garter, Pres
brook.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
BARRIERS

Journeymen BARRIERS International last
Tuesday at D. Newport barber rhop W.
+. Martin Pres; Otto Perdue, Sec
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
CLERKS

Store and Office Employees UnonMees First Third
in Salvation Army hail. A. H. Hargrave President, G. Grit
hth Secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
MINERS

Globe Miners Union No. 60 every Tuesday at
NJ at Old Salvation Army Hail. J. Murrish, Pres William
Wills Sec.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
PRINTERS

Globe typographical Union No
p m. in Silver Belt Office S. Sprecher Pres; F.
worth, Sec
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-10

Jan. Joe Cans knocked out Kid Her
man in eighth round at TOlopah. New.
Gustave Bye tied American record
at ski jumping at Munising, Mich; rec
ord l06 feet
184Abe Atteu retained featherweight
championship by knocking out Harry
Baker in eighth round at Los Angeles.
Feb. 5-Tommy Ryan Knocked out Dave
Barry in fifth round at Hot Springs
Ark. Racing in Tennessee killed by
passage Of anti-pool selling bill.
Mar 14-Calvin Demarest Won national
amateur championship at l4.2 balk-lne
billiards at New York
2f-GafV Hermann Of Cincinnati elected
president American Bowling congress.
2S-"Chic" Stahl of Boston National
baseball team, committed suicide at
West Baden, Ind.
! Anr 9-Jury in Smathers' case decided
Smathcrs had not conspired to drug
Lou Dillon and should retain gold cup
won by Major Delmar.
| il-Joe Ullman, well known bookmaker
went insane at San Francisco.
| l4-David Ellington, professional swim
| mer. swan %-mle in II minutes. 50 2-s
seconds, at Sydney, n. S. w, creating
new worlds record.
| Ig--ThoS. LonGboat, Indian runner. wor
Boston Marathon road race, defeating
field OF ia and breaking record for q
| mile course.
| May S-Tommy Burns won heavyweight
championship by defeating "Pblladel
phia Jack" O'Brien in 20-round battl,
at Los Angeles.
N--Superman, owned by James r. Keene
won $4,000 Brooklyn handicap q
Gravesan~
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-10
.~&gE7S5@nI2}97
Cb4yL!z}...ZE!.7. .)IIIzS
~ y ISL

Jan. Near volland, Kans., IS In train
wreck: over 80 injured;
Sat Wlnooski Vt. six by suffocation.,;..
Near Kenosha, Wis, nine by powder
explosion. .o,
ls~At sanford, Ind, Is by wreck due to
powder explosion &c injured....At
FowIer. Ind, Is in collision.
23-Near Primero, Colo, "a in coal mine
2s@ eAStOf I.orsntz. W. Va, p by fire damp
2e-Xear Fayetteville. ". Va, 50 In mine
Feb AT Monarch, Colo, Z in snowslide
AT Thomas, W. Va, p in mine dis
aster. a.,
,o~In New York harbor. 1873 by drowning
and exposure by burning OF steamer
| I.archmont.
| 1s-Tn New York city, q In wreck due to
spreading rails ~
| Sat Las EspranZas, Mexlgo, over IVV'
mostly japanese, in mine glsasteI. =.
,sMAt Montreal. Que. principal and II
pupils in a burning school,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-10
NIC0Ir>r7. - = }
XNiElZllIz!yZ5GGalE Rz.z/

Jan. Judge Mccall of federal court Of
Memphis declared LaFollette fellow
servants law unconstitutional.
3-Federal Judge Sanborn sentenced to
Jail several leaders of striking moldcrs
in Milwaukee for violating injunction.
10-Senate passed bill in interest Of rail
way employees. Miners at Goldfeld,
New, voted to end strike.
2l--Shea labor conspiracy trial of Chi
cago came to end with jury liable to
agree on verdict.
22-John J. Mitchell reelected president
United Mine Workers.
23-Over 6,000 men and women in New
York involves in trouser-makers strike.
Feb 13-Western Union Telegraph Co.
announced increase of 10 per cent. in
wages Of operators at principal Offices.
2l-Cornelius T. Shea and ten associates
in teamsters' union acquitted Of charge
of conspiracy on second trial
Mar S-NebraSka house passed employ
ers' liability bill affecting railway train
lo-Street cars in Louisville tied up by
strike Of union employees.
25-In effort to enforce recognition of
| union. 2G00 skirt cloak and suit-mak-
| erS OF Boston, employed in about 100
shops, went out on strike.
! Apr. +-Tnrcateped strike Of tranmen Of
western railroads averted through medi-
alton OF interstate commerce commits
! SiOnerS.
2l-Great lockout and labor struggle In
Goldfeld, New, district, ended by agree.
! ment
27- Salt. Lake City street car lines tied W
by strike.
May MAY day brought strike Of iror
| workers in San Francisco, teamSters II
Los Angeles, maChnists in Pittsbur.
and various labor organizations IT
Canada
3-Practcally all of operators of Pacif
States Telegraph and Telephone Co.
struck for increased wages.
Street car employees Of San Francisc
struck for eisht-hour day and increas
in wages
l3-supreme court held eight-hour la,
constitutional.
Jun. 20-Strike Of Western Union tele
graph operators at San Francisco an
Oakland. Cal, ordered; increase i
wages demanded
Aug. 7--Wes;crn Union operators at Lo
Angeles struck because company re
fused to reinstate discharged man.
S-Night operators at Chicago went OF
s-Strike of Western Union telegraph OF
O.. orators spread throughout west al
south....Cernelius ?, Shea. defeated
election for president Of teamster
union by Daniel j. Tobin.
l2-strike Of telegraph operators .sprea
,, throughout east: news service of ASS
ciated Press partially suspended.
f3-Employes Of Colorado d Southel
railroad won strike for increase
wages.
15-President Small Of telegraphcr
Z union issued general strike order callig
, out all commercial operators not wor
ing under union contracts.
n Sep. labor day riots occurred in S;
p Francisco, Louisville and Steubenvii
4 Ohio
. Oct. 4-Cotton shipping business of Ne
z, Orleans tied up by strike of 5000 colt
: handlers.
q i2-Telegraph operators in principal citi
Of country rejected suggestion Of Pre-
, dent Small that strike against Weste
I Union and Postal companies be &
clared OF
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-10
GORE5hNIMENT
LLAIfU9 a., ~
POk5FE57 I 4 5lSAlL<J

Jan. &c Z. Hughes inaugurated govern
or of New York.
&C NJ, Floyd. republican, elected gov
ernor III New Hampshire, by legislature.
H-E. w. Hoch inaugurated governor OF
NV. p. Frye elected senator from
Maine; w. Murray Crane, from Massa-
chusetts. Simon GuSgenheim, from Col
orado, Norris Brown. from Nebraska;
W. Il, Borah, from Idaho, r, l.. Tay-
Tor, from Tennessee; ]. NJ. Dixon, from
Montana: IL. h. Burnham, from New
Hampshire and II. y. Richardson from
Delaware.
n House voted to raise salaries OF con-
Cressmen to $3.50 a year,
aesenate authorized investigation of
brownsville anair" -. Bailey reelected
aenator from Texas. e.. Cullom reelected
senator by Illinois legislature
ss-Chas. Curtis elected senator from
Kansas to succeed Jos r, Burton.
sNHonse passed pension appropriation
hin and abolished al pension agencies
reh 5-CongresSman W. y. smith OF
Michigan. elected to succeed Senator
Algers II. O. Briggs elected successor
to Senator pryden, OF New , 1eESfy' wor
long fght for seat in United States sen
ale by vote of = TO y: -,
Mar, l-tIouse passed ship subsidy bill
after long fight. r.,-,
a-Senatbr Spooner or Wisconsin sen
resignation to governor TO take eAec
A1nFS}tv-ninth congress adjourned will
record for large appropriations. Geo
q Cortelyou and Geo. Won l.. Meye
sworn in as secretary Of treasury an'
n"stuasrer- general respectively.
pyo,,,ae p Garfield took oath Of office a
secretary Of interior; Regis Henr
Post selected by president as SoEerao
Of Porto Rico to succeed Beekmal
xoWm & Gilbert. shoe clerk, electe
mavor OF Danbury. Conn.
Arr I-Republicans elected state ucke
eL II f Busse elected mayor Q
cbieago. traction ordinances approved
state Senator David Campbell az
Wanted postmaster at Chicago, 10 sue
,s Go Hagerman of New Mexico Mexico
against whom charges were pre1erree
rendered resignation and president al
Nninted Capt George Curry to post.
Regis III. Post inaugurated governor, Dr., {
Porto Rico TO succeed Beekman WIFI
4hrop. who retired TO become asslstAi
eacyetary Of treasury.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-10
6SJt|~I}E23,nl !.
T9TGXAJ0TFD|0
-Eg1ze7-5.Hzl 1glis "a, ,y2sAS
IL 2 &((Z Z

Jan. 6-Nne buildings wrecked by ex-
plosion of dynamite at Lowell, Arlz.
1S-F'loods in Ohio river Vaiisy "ois' III
20 years.
19-several large steamers driven aground
and sl5G0000 damage done by terrIhc
gale which struck Buffalo, n. Y;
Feb. 2S-W Washington, Ark, partially. de-
stroyed by tornado; two persons ktieu.
Mar. l5-F'loods IL vicinity of PltlsDurs
and down Ohio rlfer valley caused l pr SJ5.
erty damage estimated at SlV o,t II
about 100000 persons thrown Out VI
work and at least IA lives lost.
Anrg 5-Tornado swept across Louisiana,
Mississippi and part of Alabama; CON
siderable property destroyed %nd 10 Or
,5MCities of Chlpancingo and Chi1lna.
Mexico, destroyed by violent earth
quake. 49,.
Jun. S-Thirty persons killed, many hurt
and great property damage done
| by windstorms and cloudbursts ID heh-
lucky, southern Illinois ana Iowa
| 22-Storm causing property damage esti-
mated at 100000 swept over Indian Ter
| ritCry. :,
24-Three distinct tornadoes struck Medl'
cine Lodge, kan destroying 70 houses
| several persons injured.
Poll fields of northern Indian TERRITORY
swept by tornado that killed TIRES me1
and destroyed hundreds Of derrcks
loss est mated 100000.
Jul. 2-Rochster, Tex, nearly destroyed
by tornado.
3-Buena Vista lake levee near Bakers
field. Cal. broke. flooding $1,000 acre
and doing $l.WD,G00 danHse.
4-Storm in western Wisconsin cause
death of y persons; many injured
15-Waterspout caused s500gC0 damage i
vicinity Of Leavenworth, Kan.
Aug. 1l-Tornado caused great propert
damage at La Crosse, Wis.
26-Tornadoes in Wisconsin and ON
caused several deaths and destroye
much property.
Oct. S-TornaGo near Leeds, Ga. cause
Is deaths; damage to property enc
NOUS. Severe storm caused great dan
age in New York city and in harb0r.
Nov, 20-Flood8 caused great damage
. southern Texas.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-10
Nor AT Pedro, Wvo., seven In collision
Moi. !. Hz.oo+t Tam fIur by powder

Mar. na.na+t Tnnn four by powder |
| ..;;;At DoSSe'''
MIL pas, pas. po sfx IN mine explosion. !
lat PIT, CaL z IaP POI six V' in powder
-V-;;Se% tl A. Woodward Ala, Iive IN
a. Id,'t"T a. t,%gnias cal. six in head-On
IN rA11isi LOS AIS '''.'
&C C va Cation Cal. 26 in wreck nearly
Z"1 81; tI5t,,r ,o''0'' N'''''
Apr. lENr ear, : s' |LI " ''''''
men III .o. 'I.S,,''' Ont r in train wreck.
- -;Eo"r I'.1Per~ Tar ejght by gasoline
10 o\ ,L. on ,ron,gar lumber barge with
, d ~ 80 "a inGt
l. cT.W g O. ,. "a ''r,' oicnt drowned by col
go. 80 % % S'' ,''Ir
,a2"r OF p ,$SFE.,,,,e " Va, hin mine
dIEtS'GgT r., ., in wreck due to
| IL tio''r, ',,,., - -
Dee - % sW.,o; ve nv nvnIosion in stcs
| 2l-At t!tlS""F9' HN' ~, 'ti.,,, I've Nv
[n urn! ,' 81 '' sr,a, .S. -'''
% b"i ."I- W. 9'' 40 NV ammonia explo-
~ ',." ''.'5 - ,.,ll. Ii4nt
., S'N >.. III go Garaan Ia,cy, Idaho seven
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
LOGAN COUNTY SETS THE
PACE FOR COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS

W. Derrick IS assistant principal lie
is graduate of Central state Normal
at Edmond and was county superins
tcudcut OF logan county from l9O3-7.
The work being done by the school
can best be told by quoting briefly
hom the la1t catalogue. What fol-
lows VIII therefore be of that nature.
The enrolment OF students outside
of Guthrie has ben heavy, fully so per
cent coming from the country. Tne
country boy and girl Is In evidence in
every activity of the school. the prizes
in the Juuior-Senior Annual debate
were won by the country boys. and
more tina nhalf the graduating class
last year live outside the city This
Interest taken by the country people
In tnis school means that the work
of the school pleases them end they
are securing something Of practical
value from the different courses Of
fered
"The Logan county high school
places within the immediate reacn OF
the children of the county faculties
and advantages which they cannot
secure without going long distance
from home ami its courses. properly
pursued, supply q sufficient eounde-
tion for most any professional, or
technical career. over forty full year
courses are given, including courses
i'm the Sciences. Languages. History,
ami tno Practical Arts. Diplomas are
awarded to graduates from four picked
courses as follows: Classical, Normal,
Commercial and Agricultural. The
school has graduated 1856 pupils during
the five years that IL has been In
operation
The citizens of Logan county are
urged to visit the school at any time.
Announcements are made from time
to time concerning lectures and en-
tortainments To whicl the public is
especially envited
During the past years the schools
has been unusually successful IN the
several branches Of athletics. The
beautiful Loving Cup offered by the
State University is now the perman.
ent property OF the school. the track
team OF the school having won thres
successive meets. However. athletics
! are not allowed TO interfere with teis
work of the school and thev 10 much
good In creating school spirit.
Pupils who have completed the
/ eiglht grades OF amy city or town
/ school, or who have passed me caun.
, ~ school examinations, Will. on pre-.
sentation OF their certificates. be Gd-
nitted 10 the high school without ex
animation. Any student who has had
ether equivalent instruction. WHO
shows especial qualifications. and who
can pass q satisfactory examination
! may also be admitted"
The school nas a Y. NJ. @. h.. a Y. w
G. A.. and literary societies. Il pos
scsses a good working library, ami has
well equipped physical and chamicE
laboratories