davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
FOR SALE.

Galvanized sheet steel tanks. sky
lights, gutter, ridging. leader and air
pipe. Any shape, any size. any weight.
In stock or to order. Ribbed or fire.
proof wire skylight glass Estimates
on anything in our line.
Job work in sheet metals solicited.
EMMELUTH & Co, LTD,
Phone 211. las King st.
FOR SALE-Pineapple land, planted
or ready to- plant as desired; also 159
acres to lease or sell. You get this
land; | will get you advances If desired.
w. L. HOWARD
Telephone 1S1. Mcintyre Bldg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
Booked to Denart.

Per M, N. S. S. Hilonian, for San
Francisco, June 16-Clarence Dyer,
Mrs. George J. Augur, Master Augur,
Mrs. l. c. Ables, Kenneth Ables, Will
lard Ables, Mrs. Marks and two chill
dren, Lester Marks, Miss Werthmueller,
Miss E. C. Skinner, F. Y. Sullivan,
Miss Louise Gulick, Miss Craig, Miss
]. c. Carlson, Mrs A. Barnes, Mrs E.
Frazier, Mrs. z. Gallagher Mrs. Petrie
Miss G. Whiteman and child, w. p
Miller, Olmsted Atwater, William
Horst, Miss Stella Pedro, Miss Grace
Webster, Miss M. A. Brown, Miss E.
Thomas, Miss NJ. Waddington. Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Smith, L. G. Kellogg, G. D.
Bell and wife, H. NJ. Smith and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Samson and
two children, w. E. Chambers,
Miss H. c. Wood, Mrs w. A
Taylor, Miss Mary Lawrence, Alice
Thompson, Mrs. A. F. Boyd, Mr. and
Mrs. Scharpe, Miss E. s. ColweIl Miss
K. c. Mcleod, Mrs. c. J. Cooper Miss
Harriette Lay, Miss Eva L. Heusner
Mrs. a. E. Tetzel, Mrs. w. F. Bay,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Ingrim and child.
Miss Desmond, w s. Ward, Miss Jo-
sephine Priest, Mrs. ]. \. Pitts, Miss
Kate Kelley.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
MINES, MINING and the MARKETS
quotes s. W. Madd regarding this prop.

quotes s. w. Mudd regarding this prop erty, as follows:
 "The Ray property reminds one forci- ply of the geological conditions prevail ing at Bingham. There is great DOT phyry belt extending through that sec tion of Arizona cut by numerous great diabase dikes. This porphyry, like the Bingham formation, is impregnated by what has been termed up to few years ago as low grade copper sulphides, but which, under the modern achievements in the metallurgical world, are ideal de- posits for mammoth copper mining and concentrating effort. Up to the present time the Ray Consolidated has brought several million tons of ore in sight as- saying from 2.35 per cent to 2.275 per cent copper. We have proven the gen. efal character of the deposit, or min eral bearing zone, which embraces ap. proximately 5000 feet in width by 12, 900 feet in length, and it may prove much more extensive. ''-Boston News Bureau.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
H|GHWAYMEN WERE LOOKING FOR
 EASY JOb
STOPPED WHITE MEN AND LET HIM GO AFTER TAKING
 QUICK LOOK.
Prevented Their Identification and Rancher Thought Nothing of Incl dent-Fat Jim Recovering.

That the bandits who shot and rob bed Fat Jim, the vegetable peddler, Thursday morning, were not at all drunk, but were deliberately lying in wait for 8 Chinese whom they consider ed as more safe game than a white man, was discovered yesterday when Jack Crumm, a rancher who drove to town that morning, reported that he, too, had been held up the same morning by two men.
 In Crumm's case, however, he was only halted, and the men, after pretend ing to look into his wagon, told him that he could go ahead.
 It was too dark at the time, accord ing to his statement, to make identifca- tion of the men possible, and he paid but small attention to the incident, thinking it possible that the men who stopped his were simply waiting for one of their friends.
 It was a short time afterwards. how ever, before the luckless Chinaman drove into the trap and was shot to pieces as he sat on his wagon.
 The wounded man is doing nicely at the hospital, but indignation over the crime continues none the less high, and there is general regret that not the slightest trace of the highwaymen has been found.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
MARKET NEWS


 The local stocks all participated in the advance of the eoppers last week. Old Dominion rose four points, to 42h; 1; Arizona Commercial reached 25 bid, the highest price of the year; Miami after declining to l0A recovered and closed the week at l2 to 12Ia--and looks as though it would go higher; Globe Con solidated took squirt on local buying orders and 41s was offered at yester day's s close. Superior & Boston held firm all week, selling between 69s and (.
 Nevada Consolidated has just entered the rank of real copper producers and may have been looked upon with more favor because of that fact. It is re- ported that an important European banking syndicate has secured large block of Nevada stock and holds op- tions on an additional number of shares. Following this comes the ap- plication to list this stock on the Lon don exchange It is stated that the necessary data to meet the foreign ex. chnhSe iViuiiVihShts nus pctu AoiNdiu- ed to London.
 D. c. Reid, chairman of Rock Island directors, said of the Saturday rumor of Rock Island reeeivership appoint ment: ''It is a silly fabrication put into circulation by a lot of cheap traders for their own purposes" MT. Reid was told of the story, likewise, that he was leading the bear party in the stock market. "I am not in the stock mar ket either on one side of the other, he said; "if l had sold the amount of stock am credited with having sold, would have to be the Bank of England and the Rothschilds combined. Pres
 dent Winchell of Rock Island, also de
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
RAY CONSOLIDATED
 COPPER COMPANY
BONDS ARE SOLD TO HAYDEN,
 STONE & Co.-HAs 3,ooo,ooO TONS
 or ORE IN sIGHT-RAY CON- TRoLLED BY UTAH COPPER co.

A meeting of stockholders of the Ray Consolidated Copper company was held in Portland, Maine, August 22, at which time it was voted to sell to Messrs. Hay den, Stone & Co.,, sl50,000 of the 6 per cent convertible bonds of the com pany, which bonds are dated July l, 1907, and payable in fifteen years, con vertible into stock at par, $l0 per share.
 It was furthermore voted to make a contract with Messrs. Hayden, Stone & Co. by which they are given an option until July l, 1909, upon $l,S00,000 ad- ditional bonds of the same issue, being the balance of total authorized issue of $3,000,000. The company has out standing 200, 100 shares of stock of an authorized issue of 600,000 shares.
 This action means the entrance of Messrs. Hayden, Stone X Co. as bankers into this company affairs, which now includes in its board of directors; Messrs. Charles M. MacNeill, Spencer Penrose and D. c. Jackling, of the Utah Copper company.
 We understand that A. Chester Beat ty will be affiliated in the management of the Ray Consolidated Copper com pany as consulting engineer.
 Comparatively little has been heard in the east about the Ray mines in the Kelvin camp in Arizona, near Globe.
 Control of the properties was acquired about a year and half ago by the Utah Copper people from English inter ests, since which time an active policy of development under the direction of s. w. Mudd has brought into sight about S,000,000 tons of 21a per cent orC while the "prospec tive" ore runs into high figures. The Ray deposit is a vast blanket of copper ore which can bt mined by steam shovels and is very sim liar in nature to the deposits of thu Utah Consolidated and Nevada Consol dated companies.
 It is the policy of the management to continue exploratory work upon , larger scale than heretofore during thu ensuing twelve months when it is be lieved that the ore developments vii be such as to justify the erection of [ large mill for the treatment of the or, ! and the extension of the railroad. is for these latter purposes that tn, option of Hayden, Stone & Co. on tn further bond issue has been given.
 Our Salt Lake City eorresponden
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
STAFFORD PEOPLE
 RETURNING H0ME
Closing of Season Sends Campers Back to Ranch and Store, office and
 Home, Refreshed and Happy.

SAFFORD, August 2s.-P. P. Greer of Globe was a business visitor in town yesterday.
 Mrs. Ph. Prudential of Solomonville is spending this week at Camp Incep- ton with her sister, Mrs Mashbir of this place.
 John Todd had the misfortune to lose horse last week while he and Jess Foster were outing on the south side of Mt. Graham. The horse fell in the rocks and had to be shot.
 w. c. Daniel returned Wednesday from month s vacation at Camp In- ceptioD. He left this morning for a business trip to Fort Thomas and Black Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Dial returned this week from a two weeks stay on Mt. Graham.
 Messrs. Trevillian and Murphy of Globe were in town this week. They spent several days with friends in Camp Inception.
 Mrs. Anna McCullom and Miss Lillian Morris are spending the week in the mountains.
 Many summer campers have returned to town and other vacation seekers are coming in from the coast and other places. In two weeks, the mountains camps will be deserted and preparations for winter life will have been begun.
 The new Wonderland theater is near ing completion and will be formally opened on the 9th of next month.
 The city council held called meeting Thursday at which general business was attended to. All bills were ordered paid and Street Supervisor Kruger was instructed to build and repair the neees sary bridges and culverts on the sev- eral streets. Two permits were granted to build residences, one to Henry Dial and one to Mir. Clark.
 Bob Morris went to the Jackson ranch below Ft. Thomas Wednesday to buy cattle for the Dowdle- Morris mar ket.
 Mrs. E. w. Clayton returned Tuesday from a six weeks outing at Camp In ception.
 Dr. Warner moved into his new brick building this week. His former house has been bought and occupied by the City market.
 Mrs. T. D. Hooks and children have returned from their stay at Gibson s camp in the Graham mountains.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
clares the receivership rumor was start. ed for stock-jobbing purposes.


 Commission houses are afraid to ac- cept orders on the customary 10-point margin. Even 20 points is not consider ed adequate on certain stocks. No broker knows what moment may bring forth in the way of brutal manipulation. Obviously, the swinging of 5000 to 10,- 900 share lots of stock could very we'll prove disastrous should wild break suit the schemes of the manipulators. Decent brokers have practically been driven from the exchange for the mo- ment. They are advising their custom CTS to wait until the speculative Go. liaths have settled their differences. Traders in close contact with the tick CT are recommended to play merely for small, quick profits; opportunities for this kind of action certainly are numer- ous, for the market is full of life. The pyrotechnics of late have recalled the exploits of the Gates crowd in their palmiest days. When Gates announced his intention of retiring, conservative bankers heaved sigh of relief, for a stock market in state of constant turmoil is not conducive to safe bank ing. Yet second and worse band of speculators has manifestly entered the arena. In Wall street parlance, it is Cup too the governors of the stock exchange to drive them out, or, if this be impossible, to force them to conduct their operations with due regard to the 
 rules and regulations and the fine proprieties of the institution.-New York Jorunal of Commerce.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30

Ore Cabinet Needed-The Globe chamber of commerce, through its sec retary, has asked the Silver Belt to request mining men and prospectors to send in few good specimens of various ores to be exhibited in an ore cabinet at the Dominion hotel. for the purpose of advertising this section to the best advantage. The collection would also be sent out to various fairs and ex- positions, showing what Globe district prduces. The specimens would remain produces. The specimens would remain ing properly ticKeted, and the best of care would be taken of them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
They re Popular Now

"How shall I tell your father of our engagement"
 "He is interested in politics." sug- gested the girl You d better go as a notification committee and pass it of in that way"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
Notice. Eagles

Globe Aerie l91 will hold a special session Sunday, Aug. 30., at Odd Eel lows hall. All members and visiting brothers are urgently requested to be in attendance. Regular business session, followed by social session, at which Morenci brothers will be the guests of honor. COMMITTEE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
Up Against It.

"These vacuum cleaners are going to hurt the play-writing biz"
 "As to how?'
 "When housemaids become obsolete, what are we going to do for sou brettes?D
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30

Settling Tank Blown out-The set. tling tank between furnaces No. and ? at the shelter blew out yesterday af- ternoon at about o'clock, just below the tap hole, the matte running all over the place. The accident will put one of the furnaces out of commission about twenty-fOur hours, but the damage will have been repaired by that time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
His Flight

"I see as how certain mining ex- per gets $400,000 per month.
 "And if I got the same salary" de- clared grouehy citizen, "I eouldn t hold out cigar money without provoking violent row.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
Well Met.

"Who are youg" "I'm Fever. Who are you?" "I'm Ague." "Shake!"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
Very Smart

"Was it fashionable weddingl"
 "Oh, extremely. The bride denied the engagement right up to the altar, and the groom had hired seven cameras to smash"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30

Our shoe department is the greatest in Globe for men and boys. The new things are now at your disposal. See the late things in oxbloods. The rage of the east for fall wear and a shoe that all good dressers will de- mand. Only shown here. Pretty things in patent feathers and dull calf. See Ingram before buying.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30

Misuse of Mails-Susie Scott and Sarah Thomas, two negresses, were ar rested yesterday afternoon by Deputy United States Marshal Bill Voris on a charge of sending obscene letters through the mails. Both women deny any guilt and each. planes the other.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

Tabard Inn-Get one book and the rest are good over the United States. Ryan & Co. agents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30

Creek Up Early--The creek came down this morning at about 2:30 o'clock, the water running pretty high for nearly three hours, but so far as could be learned at late hour, no dam age had been done.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30

Everything for the lady's writing case at Ryan's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
MARK WALKER, B. s. Chemist. Assayer S Metallurgist.

Room 25, 2ll West First Street.
 Los Angeles, California. Analyses and assays of all kinds. Gold and Silver, $l.00; Lead, $l.00; Copper, $1.00. Mailing sacks free on application.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-23

from the vegetables raised in these artificial patches
of land, from the fish caught in the lake and the
wild fowl of the marshes they eked out precari-
Gus existence We now for the first time read of
them Mexicas The same annals which record
their name tell US that before they began to build
their wretched huts the receding shores of Lake
Texcoco they settled for time at Guadalupe, from
which place they driven by tribe of Chichi-
mecas (meat eaters) to Chapultepee or Hill of the
Grasshopper." Here they made successful stand
against their enemies and, confident in their
strength and numbers, began to against their
foes when they the sign"
They called their infant village Tenochtillan =
the place foretod'-and when it grew aSd became
city it was sometimes called Mexico the City
of Mexitle-ther war god This was in 1918.
In next weeks correspondence Cortes with his
Europeans will enter Mexico and will see the
heather city as the Spaniards saw it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-23
: RELIGION AND GOOD HEALTH.

low loW uta.ly religion is connected with good
ii ,9 s SET forth in notable article by Rev. Sam
~ 4gC omt, ID. D., associate director of the ia
-.u3 ;, Emmanuel hospital in the Good Housekeep-
= magazine for May The title of the paper is
o., Ii'nuence of Religion on Health" and DR.. Nc
1-3 goes ~ TO say that physical health, well
%, piIlloai, found in many instances to bear
M relation TO the strength of ones convictions
we earnestness Of ones religious life. The fol-
~ e uIiet extract better explains his argument:
h. inc hight Of what 8 been said, little re-
~ VII chow how auI religion affects the
NJ. Oehehclaily and hC Ia o zion or perverted
gun must have disasrreur vous consequences.
.;uSclousness of God W., n is the essence of
RI . Is as has been said cntial to our normal
ro aDu health Suppose, now, this consciousness
bb iiaNel5a or Is neglected and begins gradually
II. anu VANISH away, there is left vacant place
G,e;r;. ou INTO which inevitably will pour fears,
en- h-ss lorebodings and all those mental mis-
l5s : 1u'n HE into tissue of impracticaltles.
Dan inc inevitable result when man or wo-
ed. fuses faith in that power which shapes our
svs D lsn-hew them how we will. With truth
no ,Y5essor Dubois, agnostic though he be- 1t
vibop+ als Tor man 20 pass through this world
been M. le'glon or at least philosophy. 1t has
ohp, Il. experience in the Emmanuel clinic that,
be cra. isS oelng equal. wherever faith in God can
TN b' or II 1t has died out can be re-awakened,
sgars ~ Of recovery from nervous disorder is
exist + 6lea'er than where this condition does not
The min you ask why! Because this faith calms
iesr. ana gUells the anarchy created by worry and
gauisro mus indirectly constrains the nervous or
-" harmony and peace, and through the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-23

wrought by Christianity on the human heart since
those times, that the expectation of universal
and permanent peace is the dream of visionary
l dare to hope that the Christian influence
which humanized the heart of man and taught him
to be merciful to conquered foe will in time pre-
vail upon him to submit his grievances and his
cause to the arbtrament of disnassioned judgment
and abide by its decision. 1t must be so.
For peace must triumph at the last
Though round and round we run;
For. ever the right comes uppermost,
And ever is justice done.
For God is God and right is right.
And right the day must win;
To doubt would be disoyalty,
To falter would be sin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-23
CARDINAL LoGUE DIMES WITH pRrs1nrnr

one on The chief events in co,,,,oa.;o.. = -
VISIT TO Washington of Cardinal Logue Arcbbsbo
~ 1hliliagn and Prmate of all Ireland was the
bnc neon rendered him by President Roosevelt in
n me Mhlse e 9use Other distinguished chreen
bish[p F TIce Garfns Gibbons Of Baltimore Arch
op Farley of New York Bisbon Bre% 9F G
.reland Bishop O'Connell, rector of the CofIoc
university ut and Rev. William T. Russell. D. D. rec
!or OF ot. Patricks church and the cardinals host
G (a Inls city The guests also included Attorney
oeileTai and Mrs Bonaparte and Senator Carte
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-23
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Salt Lake City, May 10, 1905
near Aunt Busy was glad to see my letter in
napcr and thank you very much | shall be
"A 70 GET the rosary and holy card. l am keeping
fr,rs always fresh on my altar. / will be u in
i.rrst go to the Wasatch school And, Aunt
F-5T. | Joined the choir as you told me- | will
Ioe as may get this too long. Your loving niece
AGNES HICkSON,
COS East South Temple street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-23
ArrET BUSY HAS HER SAY,

n..r Nieces and Nephews-Aunt Busy is very
I'd IN hear from many dear nieces. but she
FesSIiik like to hear from few nephews Surely the
FoYG boTs love the Blessed Virgin as well as the
G5 md Aunt Busy wishes to hear from them right
-, She will send the rosary beads and holy
I. WIRES the last Of this month. Lovingly,
P AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-23
Pocatello. Ida, May 10. 1905.
525 West North Temple.

Pocatello Ida, May 10, 1905
Dear Aunt Busy-This is the second time |
h7e written to YOU. / have got little May altar
and 60 to Nay devotions every night .and mass
e7ry morning. | have not missed one night or
morning Of May vet. How is Uncle Busy! [
hope you and he are well. Goodbye, from your
loving niece ANNIE LYONS.
900 North Garfield
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-23
Garfield. Nav Is. 1905.

Dear Aunt Busy-This is the first time have
written to YOU. Ny brother and I have an altar.
h my brother Is only years old. he cannot write
very good, so ] wrote for him. We would like
pair Of rosary beads and holy card We have
very nice Sunday school at ladys house AS we
have no church we have to have it there Your lit
lie niece EVELYN PADDOCK.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-23
CHEYENNE. Wxo.. MAY 10. 1908.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 10, 1908.
Dear Aunt Busy am in the fourth grade and
90 to the convent of Holy Child Jesus | am
" years old. 1t rained all night The lilacs and
apple blossoms are all in bloom We went out and
8 some flowers Saturday. I've got 4 May altar
'l'l Is very pretty. / remain your loving niece.
LUCILLE M'HUGH.
511 West Twenty-first street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-23
cheyenne. Wro.. NAY 10 1908.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. May 10 1908.
Dear Aunt Busy have made May altar and
an going to keep 1t all during May. / am years
Old ] am in the second grade. / 20 to the con-
E1i Of the Holy Child Jesus. I remain your low
ING nsce, ANNA Ntzhugh,,
511 West Twenty-irst street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-23
Pocatello. Ida. MAY 30. 1905.

TocafeIIo. Ida, May 20. 1905
Dear Aunt Busy-This is the first time l have
T T..nbs school. I am in the fifth grade Nv n,
,..,ber's name is Sister Louisene have Nav
,tsr and ] go to May devotions every night and
!, mass every morning. From your.loving niece.
DELLA MULLIN.
21S North Garfield
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-23
Salt Lake. May u. 1905.

Ny Dear Aunt Busy viii write you few
ns, to let YOU know how | am getting along. |
en- well and hope you ere the same ! am keeping
little altar. but it is my first year don't 90 to
aboo. am y years old. Well. there is no news
sra 50 I will close for this time. 50 goodbye, from
rrr loving niece, EDNA MNAMARA.
525 West North Temple.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-23
THE NTERMoUNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: MAY e. 1908

tom the OrgaSm benefits the whole body. At bot
srn d ,ls majority Of functional nervous disorders
cured on 10 0l character and such diseases can be
and the greatest of these is faith ana spiritual
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-23
Garfield. Utah. May 13. 1905.

Dear Aunt Busy-This is the first time | have
Etten to YOU. | have an altar and would like
r Of rosary beads. l go to the same Sunday
saol as my cousin Evelyn. / viii keep my altar
4 the month Of May. Y our niece.
DOROTHY DONOVAN.
P. O. box 1906 Garfield. Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-23

Dear Aunt Bussy-I will write you a few lines
y you no now | am well and hope you are the
''ne l am fixing an altar
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-23

,.,.rtrnent is conducted solely in the inter.
This &C. rirl and boy readers
sssr = aS't this s'B aee "s and 'G tn sS N:
risces aD ne advice and help in her power.
iaenl 81, IN one side of the paper only.
Wrlf+ have letters too long.
Do 3 o. stories and verses win be gladly received
and Tsnlscrpts of contributions not accepted viii
r stuses al letters to Aunt Busy. Tntermountan
AoG. salt Lake CITY.