davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-10

intestines. A wabbling gait and ina
bility to see may also be present
An animal will often lose flesh. Cows
will often abort, and in such cases, it
is very hard to save your cow, and
then run the chances Of having a
chronic case thereafter
Diagnosis is very easy. AS stated
before, any one accustomed to seeing
tick fever cases, can generally tell one
as far as he can see 1t. In living
specimens. you will have weak pulse.
accelerated respirations, the mucous
membranes of mouth, nostrIlS and
eyelidS Will be very pale, or purple
looking No appetite, and sometimes
red urine
After death. the post mortem will
show the following: The liver is usu-
ally greatly distended or enlarged and
filled with blood. the bile having a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-10

Concluded on Seventh PageD
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26
GOLDEN HORNS.
EXPECTATIONS
Raised to a High Pitch by
the SuItan'S Trade
The POpulace Thinks 1T
Sees the Birth of a New
Turkey.

Constantinople, July 25.-Turkish
newspapers are trying to awaken the
enthusiasm of the people. They pub
lished long articles this morning prais-
ing the sultan for the reestablishment
of the constitution which the writer's
declare finally assures prosperity, lib
erty, justice and equality so long
awaited.
The imperial irrade was officially
read this morning in all provincial
centers where it received signs of pop
ular rejoicing such as is notably lack
ing in the capital. Later in the day,
as the full significance of the promul-
CATION Of the constitution became
more and more apparent to the peo-
pie. numerous flags We're displayed
and much enthusiasm was manifested.
This evening the city is Illuminated
and there is general rejoicing and fire.
quent cheers for the army. Process
siOns ofsall classes were formed and
these proceeded to the government Of
fices TO present addresses to the grand
vizier, expressing gratitude to the sui
tan. The sultan proclaimed amnesty
for officers involved in political ques-
tiOns which have arisen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26
Norman {. Mack Made Manager of the
Campaign After Warm Fight
The New York Opposition to Him Vanished at the Ur-
gent Request of Bryan--Henry WattersOn Leads a
Newly Created Newspaper Committee.

prOval and the atmosphere was thus
cleared and Mack was selected by ac-
clamatiOn.
At an evening session of the SUBJ
committee Henry Watterson of Louis
vile was selected chairman of a new
committee which will be charged
largely with the publicity problems
of the campaign. The body of which
Watterson is the head win be known
as the newspaper committee" the
membership being drawn from the
publishers of all the metropolitan
newspapers of the country which sup
port Bryan's candidacy. The exact
membership of the committee will bo
announced from Buffalo after Waiter
son has had an opportunity to confer
concerning it with Mack
The executive committee of the na-
tional committee viii also be announce
ed from that city, action to that effect
being taken just before the adjourn
ment Of the subcommittee tonight.
Bryan viii remain in Chicago until to-
morrow morning when he will start
for home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26
As Promoter of international Friendship
The Contest Was a FizzIe
The Awarding OF the Prizes to the VictOrs and "Near
VictOrs--The Americans Have the Lions Share OF
all Worth Having.

London, July 25.-The Olympic
games were brought to a conclusion
this afternoon, so far as the sports
held at the stadium were concerned,
when Queen AleXandea presented the
gold medals and trophies to the sue
cessful competitors and the Dowager
Duchess of Westminster, the Duchess
of Westminster the Duchess of Rut-
land and Lady Desborough haided the
silver and bronze medals, diplomas
and commemorative medals to those
entitled to them.
\ big crowd attended the function
and cheered the athletes as They came
up to receive the prizes. The Italian,
Dorando was honored with the great
est ovation, the sympathies of the
spectators going out to the man who
missed the prize of the Marathon race
when it was just within his grasp.
Before the ceremony Of prizes giving
began, the Americans captured two
events. the 10 meter hurdles and the
1900 meter relay, the latter being the
last event on the program. The Stars
and Stripes and the national flag float
at the mast head In all the events
concluded since the Olympic games
began early in the year, including such
games as water polo and other sports
in which England alone competed, the
present standing of countries, count
ing wins only follows:
United Kingdom 3S, America %,
Sweden :, France 4, Hungary 8, Nor
way Germany, Canada and Italy, .
each: Belgium, South Africa and Fin
land, l each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26

In field and track events, where
points counted for first, 8 for second
and l for third, the standing is: AM
erica 114l5, United Kingdom 66k,
Sweden 121A, Canada IL. South Africa
and Greece each, Norway 8, Germany
4, Italy 3, Hungary 1-3, France . Is,
Australia and Finland l each.
Americas score in field track events
made 10 firsts, 10 seconds, s thirds in
addition to a tie for second and third
in the standing high jump, and a tie
for the third place in the pole vault.
The United Kingdom got firsts, 6
seconds. thirds. Sweden won 2
firsts, seconds and tie for third.
South Africa got l first and l second.
Canada got l first, l second and 3
thirds. Germany l second and l third.
Italy, Australia, Hungary, third each.
Thoughtful men in England have
serious doubts. and these doubts are
being expressed by some Of the most
influential newspapers, whether the
olympic games serve any good pur-
pose. Whereas, theoretically they are
supposed to foster international
friendship, the result of the meeting
just finished has been to create inter
national dissensions and kindle ami
mostly. The relations between the
English and American officials
have become so strained that it
viii be exceedingly difficult for the
representatives Of the two nations to
arrange any competitions in the fu-
ture or carry them out without un-
pleasant incidents.
All the American officials and ath-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26

Chicago, July 25.-Chairman Nor
man f. Mack of Buffalo, y. Y; Vice
Chairman L. p. Hall of Nebraska; /;
Treasurer, Governor y. c. Haskell Of
oklahoma: Sergeant t-at-arms John l.
Martin of Missouri; Secretary Uret
Woodson of Kentucky constitute the
organization Of the democratic ma
tional committee.
After seven hours conference with
W. ]. Bryan and John w Kern, the
subcommittee of the national commit
tee today made the selection of Off
GERS Of the committee. 1t is the first
time in many years that a national
chairman has been selected by the
democratic party only after a bitter
contest had been waged. The choice
Of Mack was made possible only after
the New York leaders, Charles f,
Murphy Of Tammany Hall and W J.
COnnors, chairman of the state demo-
cratic committee had yielded to the
personal desires of Bryan.
When the democratic nominee for
president reached here today he was
strongly in favor of Mack for the place
but he frankly told the committee he
wished them to consider all the candi-
dates and make the appointment ac-
cordingly.
There were in the race besides Mack,
Judge w. NJ. Wade of Iowa, T. E..
Ryan of Wisconsin, Former Governor
James f. Campbell OF Ohio and Urey
WoOdson. The sentiment for Mack
however, steadily grew, but he was
confronted with handicap which had
to be removed.
The well known opposition of Muir
ply and Connors toward him. because
Of his rivalry with Connors for the
control of Erie county stood in the
way The long distance telephone was
put into play and Connors, after the
situation in the committee was ex-
planned him, declared that he would
no longer interpose any objections, but
Murphy's views must first be obtain
ed The Tammany leader gave his ap-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26
MARKET GETS A HINT
OF ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
The Effect Upon the Volume of
Trading Was Stimulating.

New York, July 25-The course
of prices of stocks today was ascribed
to the Interpretation placed on Judge
Taft's speech of acceptance of the
nomination for president, of which
advance copies have been distributed.
Claims of knowledge of the contents
of the speech were made the basis
of published comments which were
circulated in the financial district
prior to the opening of the stock
market. Substantial demand devel-
oped at the decline and material
recovery followed.
The advance in prices became
comprehensive. the strongest net price
changes resulting from the short
session represented almost com
plete recovery of the decline of yes
terday. Bonds were steady.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26
GRAIN.

Chicago. July 25.-Wheat closed
weak almost at the lowest point.
September opened q @12c to 5s@Ac
lower at 9OA 091c. sold off to 911s a
913sc, advanced to 91Ac and closed
at 9O5s Q%c.
Corn closed fairly steady Septem-
Der opened &c lower at 76Ac, ad-
vanced to nc and closed at 76$c.
oats closed at the low point of
the day. July opened at 561sc, sold
off to jO1sc and closed at sic. Sep
tember opened H@Ac to Sole
lower at 45@45Ac, sold up to 451ac,
declined to 43hc and closed at A &c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26
THE BOTTOM FELL OUT.
Little Damage Done Though by the
Collapse of the Oats Market.

Chicago, July 25.-The natural
corner" in oats came to a sudden
end today when the price for July
delivery dropped six cents per BUSH
el on the board of trade. The severe
slump caused little excitement, how
ever, owing to the fact that the Ntrade
in that option had been very small
for some time past because of the
congested condition of the market
The likelihood of the movement of
the new crop to begin on a liberal
scale within the next few days was
chiefly responsible for the decline.
The price opened at 561kc and shortly
before the close touched 501kc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26
ANOTHER INNOVATION
BY CHAIRMAN HITCHCOCK
National Headquarters Are to Be
Established in Several States.

Chicago, July 25-As a result of
the republican conference here today
called by Frank II. Hitchcock, chairA
man of the national committee, head
quarters will be established at once
in eight states and active campaign
ing for Taft and Sherman will be
begun long before these states are
expected to take up the work.
The states taking part in the con-
ference were Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Missouri. Michigan, Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26
MR.. TAFT AT HOME.
His Quiet Reception on His Return
From New York.

Cincinnati, July Modification
day" seemed suddenly to become a
realization upon the arrival of Mr..
Taft today. The reception of Mr..
Taft as he stepped from the train
which brought him from New York
could not have been more simple. 1t
had been purposely planned to avoid
any suggestion of q function. After
his arrival Mr.. Taft spent the af
ternoon and evening quietly at the
home of his brother.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26
FRANCE is HOPEFUL.

Paris, July 25.-In the matter of the
sudden turn Of events in Turkey, the
general opinion in French political cir
cles is that the sultan's theatrical
restoration of the phantom constitu-
tion of 1876 promises much and will
probably end in far-reaching reforms
which will transform Turkey and put
a natural end to the problem which
has frequently brought Europe to the
verge of war. the problem of the near
east
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26
NO SHELTER SALE.

Prescott, July 25-(sDeciaL)-No
bids were received today either sepa-
rately or in entirety in the bankruptcy
proceedings before Trustee ]. Kearney
Rice, of the Arizona Smelling company
and the Consolidated Arizona Smelling
company. 1t is understood that the
sale VIII be consummated in the east
later. .ez.szsss q
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26

sociation did not take the step, we
had to do it ourselves to protect our
men. Indeed, we were so badly treat
ed that if it had not been for Lord
Desborough the American team would
have been taken away from the stad-
ium early IN the week"
The American committee decided to
present a medal to DorandO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 1875, Ameri-
can Smelling s75s, Atchison SIS.
Chicago, Milwaukee < st. Paul 1411s,
New York Centarl 1854, Pennsyl-
vania 124A. Reading 11S1a, Southern
Pacific 9S, Union Pacific 154A, U. S
Steel 46%, U. S. Steel pfd. 1854.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July 25.-Cattle receipts
400. Beeves $4150S.OO. Texans $3.7O
$50. westerns $3.9O@5.9O. stockers and
feeders $2.65@4.65, cows and heifers
$2.OO66.OO, calves $5.75@725.
Sheep receipts 10000; market
steady. Natives $2.6O@46O, western
$2.75@465, yearlings S2.50@510,
lambs $4.50@6.60, westerns s4.50@
6.60.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26
National League.

/ i'httCAitS l@iSAiSiu anu NflbSoH,
Mathewson, McGinnity, Rresnahan
and Needham.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26

FOR SALE-Five acres on North
Center street. Well located for subdi-
vision. L. L. Pascoe, 110 North Center
Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26

FOR 6ALE-Brick cottage in Ben
nett's Addition, s3150.0O. z. L
Pascoe. 110 North Center Suset
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24
Christianity and Prohibition Laws
(By Rev. pr. Harding)

One of the principal questions of the hour, question which the press dis eusses, which political parties write up. on their banner, which state legisla. tures and city magistrates consider, is the question of prohibition. To make laws which either control, limit or aban. don the use of alcoholic liquor--that is the object.
 If such bodies do agitate such laws, they may. If the state sees the welfare of the public menaced by the use of alcoholic liquors, then it is the duty of the state to interfere. Whether the state can do this by the law or its ex. ecutors, that is a question. Experience teaches each and every one who does not deliberately close his eyes to the fact, that wherever prohibition exists drinking is done the more so in secret l would give the man the preference, who freely and openly drinks glass of beer at a decent and respectable place to the one who drinks behind the curtain.
 Now what has the Christian religion, what has the Christian church, what has the Christian preacher to do with pro hibition lawsi
 Nothing.
 Don t misunderstood me.
 It is indeed the duty of the Chris. .tian religion to preach against drunk enness, as St. Paul does, Eph. g. IS, and the Lord Jesus Christ Himself, Luc. 2l: 34. Dmnkards cannot inherit the Kingdom of God, Gal. 5: 2l.
 The preaching against drunkenness and the making of prohibition laws are two far different things. It is far diff ferent thing if a preacher breaches against drinking or if he as preacher takes part in the political prohibition laws az tation.
 According to the doctrine of the Lu. theran church he fulfills his high and holy duty toward God when he does the former, and neglects his duty when he does the latter.
 The undersigned being asked why the Lutheran church does not take part in the prohibition agitation, can only an. swer: For the sake of the Christian religion and holy scripture, which for, bids this.
 Prohibition laws interfere with moral laws.
 All moral laws are written in the conscience of men and on the pages of holy scripture. No man has the right according to the Bible to add to or to detract anything from moral laws. While drunkenness is everywhere in the scripture forbidden, judged and con.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

 UPL|FT IN THE
 STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, April 23.--Priees of stocks underwent comprehensive up. lift today, movement showing cer. tain soberness of restraint. Though trading was not animated, stocks were absorbed with determination and the bidding up of prices went aggressively on through such obstacles as arose. The Pennsylvania bond issue was the main consideration in the market. It had a good effect. The stock most affected by the Pennsylvania incident was Union Pacific. The obvious explanation is that Union Pacific s banking affiliations are the same as those which enlisted the powerful foreign aid which assured the success of the Pennsylvania bond flota. taions. The Union Pacific rose to new high level for the year and led the whole market in point of activity. Steel was laggard in the days rise. Prices ended the highest of the day with some heavy buying in progress. The bond market is firm.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 354, Survey No. 2492. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, April 10, 1908. Notice is hereby given that Clara Kin ney whose post-office is Globe, Ari- zona, has made application for United States patent for the Rosal.ne No. 2 lode mining claim situate in SEA section 5, T. l-R, l5-E. G. & s. R. B. M., Globe Mining District and in the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, as follows: ROSALINE No. 2-Begin. ming at Corner No. whence corner of sections 4, 5, 8, 9, T. IN. R. Is E. bears s. deg. 19 min. E. 659.7 feet thence south S4 deg, 20 min. W. 1900 feet to corner No. g., thence north IS deg. 30 min. w. GA feet to corner No. 3, thence N. S4 deg, 20 min. E. 1900 feet to cor ner No. 4, thence s. IS deg. 35 F. GA feet to place of beginning. Containing an area of 20.609 acres. This claim is bounded by vacant land, Rosaline No. l and Rosaline No. lode claims survey No. 249l. The location of this claim is recorded in the recorders cffice of Gila County, Arizona and the complete field notes are on file in the U. s. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona. LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD, Register.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24
Sheriff's Sale
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR CHA COUNTY.

J. c. GATH and WILL PARKS, CO.,
 partners, doing business under the
 firm name and style of GATH MEAT
 COMPANY, Plaintiffs, vs. INDE-
 PENDENCE DEVELOPMENT COM
 PANY, Defendants-Notice of Sale.
 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE issued out of the above entitled court on the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1908, in the above en. tied action, l am commanded to sell the following described personal prop. erty, to-wit:
 l bellows, l drill press, l wise, l set blacksmith tools, anvil, l Cameron pump, l7 pcs. l-inch pipe, 34 pes. A inch pine, i 2-inch valves, & inch valves, , F inch valves, l-inch valve, finch fanges, 10 pes. 4-inch pipe, pipe cut ter, pipe wise, B pes. 2-inch pipe, 3 assayers scales, transit, l assayers burner, assayers paraphernalia, heat ing stove, 2s spring cots, l range and cooking utensils, lumber as follows: 12 pes. sxsxl4, l pc. l0xl0xl4, pes. l0x l0xl2, 20 pes. 6xsxl4, 79 pes. 2xl2xl2, l7 pes. 2xl0xl4, l4 pes. 4x4xls, 20 pes. 4x6xls.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

weeks notice of said meeting having been given by publication of notice in the Arizona Silver Belt, weekly news. paper published in Globe, Arizona, said notice having been published in the is. sues of March 29th, April 5th, and April 18th, respectively, and the first pub. lication being fourteen days prior to said meeting, as required by the By Laws of said Corporation, at which meeting stockholders were present in person and by proxy, representing more than a mjority of the outstanding issued Capital Stock of the said Corporation, the following resolution was offered and adopted:
 RESOLVED: That Article VIII of the Articles of Incorporation of The Keystone Copper Company, be, and the same is hereby amended to read as fol. lows:
 "vIII."
 "The highest amount of indebted ness and liability direct or contingent, to which the Corporation shall be at any time subject, shall in no case ever ex- ceed One Hundred Thousand Dollars, ($l0c,0O0.O0)."
 The above resolution was duly adopt ed vote representing One Hundred Nine Thousand One Hundred Twenty one, (l09,l2D Shares and being a ma jority of the issued outstanding Capital Stock of said Corporation.
 I hereby certify that the foregoing is true and correct report of the vote and of the resolution adopted a; meeting of the Shareholders of the Keystone Copper Company held on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1908, at its office in Globe, Gila County, Territory of Arizona.
 L. E. WTGHTMAN, President. Correct Attest:
 II. P. WIGHTMAN, Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

erly from discovery cut thereon, with surface ground 600 feet in width on the easterly end and 597.s feet in width on the westerly end, situate in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona Territory, and described by the official plat and by the field notes on file in the office of the Register of Phoenix Land District, Arizona, as fol. lows, viz: Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the W. quarter corner Sec. an, T. N, K. l5 E. G. & s. R.. B. & NJ. bears 8. 34 degrees o5 min. E. llOl.9 feet; thence N. 55 deg. 5s min. ". l50l.1 feet to Cor. No. 9. thence N. 2 deg. 5S min. F.. 597.s feet to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 56 deg. 02 min. E. 1900 feet to Co. No. 4; thence s. 2 deg. 58 min. w. 600 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning; containing l7.676 acres and forming portion of what would be the N. E. quarter of Sec 25, T. N., R. IA E., C.. & s. R., B. & M., in Globe Mining District. Gila County aforesaid. The names of the adjoining claims as shown by the plat of survey are the Pinto and the Red Rock, un- surveyed claims on the N. E.; the Agent, unsurveyed claim, on the s. E.; the Eureka, unsurveyed, on the s. w., and the Homestake, unsurveyed, on tho N. w. No conflicts. Location notice is recorded in Records of Mines, Coun. ty Recorders s Office, said Gila County, as follows: Original as CAPTAIN Mine in Book 4, at Page 30, and amended as CAPTAIN in Book 8, at Page 4ls. LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD, Register. Dated and posted on the ground Jan uary 20, 1908 First publication March F, 1908.