davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
SorthfieId General Conference.
Fa.t NorthtieId. Mace. Aug. I

East Northheld, Macs, Aug. IT. l Yesterday marked the eloss Of the
 2sth session of the Conference for Chris tian Workers. Delegates were here
 from all over the country, and nearly every city in New England was repre- sented. The speakers also came from
 North and South III this country and also from England and Scotland, wiiiie many of the missionaries came from the furfhest fields Of missionary actis- fly. The session was almost uapfees- dented in point of numbers, and the sub-eonferenee on iaymen's religious work made il one of the most practical that has been held.
 One day during the past week WAS devoted 10 missions, at which Rev. Jo- seph Clark of the Congo, Dr. II. C .=f- derwood of Korea, Rev. J. b Taylor of Africa, Dr.G. C. Greegsn, Secretary of the Congregational Board, and Rev C.. l.. Hurlburt of Africa, told of the mis- sion work in their respective fields. Df. Underwood said that If the church did not increase its missionary activity there would be nc more Chris tians in the world 21 years hence than there are now. In the evening big missionary rally was held, At which representatives of nearly every mission board and every mission field gaze two minute addresses. A number of natives from the various fields added intefest to the occasion.
 Yesterdays meetings continued from sunrise until late in the evening. The principal speaker was Dr. N l.. Wat kinson, Of London, head of the Metilo- dist church in England, in which he has been a minister for over haii a cen- tafy. Special meetings were held for children, and numerous outdoor ser vices were addressed by leaders in Va- rious forms ef Christian activity. The soHg service was led by Charles NJ. Ai- exandef, who used his choir of lt chii- dten and had many soloists His meet ings during the past week have been about the most popular of the Confer cncc Among ihe speakers whom he has introduced have been Harry Mum roe, head of the Pacific Garden Mission in Chicago md Afi l.. Irotter, who has charge of the Rescue Mission in Grand Rapids Mich N s. Jacoby, who was formerly policeman in Philadelphia and is now connected with the Torfey eyangelislie sefA ices also helped Mi Alexander IT the song .efeiee.
 Although the August Conference has elpscd, many of Che delegates will re- main to attend the Post Conference Tue meetings will he fewer and more extended courses will Dc given, lasting until the middle of September, after which Bible lectures will be given in the Nefihiield schools, where over seo pupils will he educated.
 The speakers fof the Post Conference will be Df. C. Campbell Morgan, of London, who has spoken al this Com ference for many yeers, Rev. ]. stuart Holden, also from London and the most prominent speaker this summer, and W. Geiesnoff, of New York. who Is well known for his studies in the Old Te ,tament.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
Republican Caucus

The Republican Electors of the town of Woodstock arc requested to meet in caucus in society Hall, No. Woodstock, Saturday. August 3ath, lsps, al two o'clock p m. for the purpose of elect ing delegates to the Republican State Convention te ee held in New Haven, Conn, September and 2, l9os, for the nomination of candidates for State officers, RepreSentative-at-l Large in the Congress of the lnited States, and Presidential Electors.
 Ky order of the Republican TownGom- nitlee. O. A. HiscoN,
 Chairman. Dated al Woodstock, Conn, Aug Il
 lAs, Aa0
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the part nefship heretofore existing between Ja- cob l[aiin and Nathan Weinberg, both of Putnam, Conn, under the firm name and style of The EagletT etTailoring Company, k this day dissoit ed by mu- tual consent.
 The business will hereafter be carried on by Jacob kain alone, in the same place and under the same name. All persons owing The Eagle Tailoring Company are authorized and requested to make payment to Jacob kalin, and he agrees to assume and pay all out standing obligations of said company. Dated al Putnam, Conn, this Tth day of August, \. D. DOS.
 JACOB kALfN,
 53-3I NATHAN N EISBEKG.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
Political Items.

There has been unnccessnfy harsh talk and bad feeling displayed between the friends of Lake and iilley in their efforts to have each nominated as can didate for Governor. As Lieut,.l'oV- ernor Lake was born and educated in Woodstock and being every way fitted Co fill the high office ot Governor, II was altogether proper that he should be Ia. Nored hy the Republicans of this part oi the State, and we hope he will re- eeise the support of the voters. II will seem harsh treatment not to give II te him.
 ed al The North or South about lhe National Presidential campaign. Both Democrats and Republicans seem to regard il IN already settled that Tall Al the West more lively contest k going on. But even there the hopes of Bryan $ friends an growing weaker as ihe contest proceeds
 New York State k more s,irrcd up over the reelection of Governor Hughes than the success af the National tick ei. The party machine is opposed ,o Hughes on account of his desire to take the political power out of the hands of she leaders and plaee Il in the control of the people. The latter is with him nat h.. k yaity Ia xxin
 The toufant gives the fcsnlt In sixty. one towns in ihe State, out of ies, in the content for candidate for Governor. These towns send i99 delegates to the kaate convention, which are classed as follows:
 l4iiiey, lsS
 Woodruff, l6
 Lake, 2s
 The Springfield Republican, which doesn't like the Republican party and hates protective tariff. says.
 aMr. Lilley's nomination for Cover nor of Connecticut k regarded with compVsure by The political clements becanse this Is \ Presidential year and Bryan year to boot-~hen beat. ing Democrats is like taking candy from child. Some risks will he run, however. as we'll as MT iAiley. Con necticai should have s care.
 IL refers Ia Massachusetts and sever al other 'sue" Republican States thai gave large plurality 10 The Presiden. lial candidate, four years age, and s larger one to Democratic candidate for Governor.
 The Stale election in Vermont is on September 1, and in Maine Ii comes on Sept. Is. They will be political point CTS.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
Deaths

In Putnam, August i9, Adcline La. point, aged 7o years.
 In Putnam, August l7, sarah Salva, aged l6 years.
 In Attawaugan, August It, William S. Pardon, aged NJ years.
 In Putnam, August la, Victoria Saatha lek, aged ls months.
 In south Woodstock, August i,An- na Anderson. aged t6 years.
 In Milford, Mass, August It.. Mrs. Sarah l.. fourtelloite Fisher, aged 9e years, < months, 2a days. Native of Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
To Subscribers of Inc Patriot

According to Order No. JI or the Post office Department subseri- bers cannot be indebted 10 newspa- per more than one year and still have inc paper sent 10 them at the secoud- class rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed pnblisbers lo secure renewals Of sub. eeri pfions. but unless subscriptions are syJressig rsaefoed after The term for which they are paid. within the follow. lng periods:
 Daiiics. within three months,
 WeekIies, within One Year, They shall not ie counted iD the legiu- male list Of subscribers. and copies mailed on account thereof shoH not be accepted Jor Haata1 ai the second- class postage rste Of one cent pound, but may be mailed at ibe transient sec ond class post age rate of l cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name of ..The Garment Fitting stand Company, al Putnam, Conn, for the purpose Of making and selling \ certain garment fitting stand, invented aud patented by the undersigned, William Fl. Let ters, is this day dissolved.
 The business will hereafter oe con ducted in the name of the saidWilliam II. Letters, and he hereby assumes all outstanding obligations of said The Garment Fitting stand Company, and all bills due said company are to oe paid to him.
 Dated al Putnam, Conn.,, this 10th day of August, A. n. lapS-
 WILLIAM II. LETTERS, S1- ;hs JANkS .. PALMER.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
The Null Played Hall

\ game of base ball WAS being played at Jacksonville, N. !, last sunday be- tween two teams, which was suddenly ended by the appearance of large fe- rocious bull The owner of the field had protested against the game being played on the Sabbath, but the ball players refused 10 eNacuale his field When he attempted to enforce his or der they threatened him. The farmer released his bull. The athletes wore red shirts and stockings, and when the bull saw those red things, with Il roar he made a fierce charge upon them Players aud spectators fled terror. stricken. All got out of the way safe ly except one of the ball eatchers, the bull having singled out his flaming red dress, and reached him as he got to the fence over which he tossed him, but without causing him any serious hurt. The farmer is willing they should play there week days, but he will repeat the performance If any more Sunday base. ball k attempted.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
usoDspocA

Mir. and Mrs. Harold W Cox ef Brooklyn are with Mrs. Charles OK.
 Mn. (. E. Cox entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dow. and Miss r.. Y. Lew of South Birmingham this week.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
Notice.

The quarterly meeting of the Put nam Business Mems Association will oe held in Odd Fellows nali, Friday evening, August 18th. st s o'clock.
 F. NJ. WHEALo>, President.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
 MafrIapeS

In Putnam, August r. by Rev. F n. sargent, Herman Brown Chandler of Worcester, and Helen Ethel Clarke of Putnam.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29
REBUILDING AGAIN
 0N STOCK MARKET
PROCESS INTERsPERsED WITH FREQUENT PROFIT TAKING SOUTHERN PACIFIC MAKES NEW HIGH RECORD.

NEW YORK, August 2s.-There was another upbidding of prices on the ex- change today, interspersed with fire. quent periods of profit taking. The days business was fairly large, but again the bulk of trading was in a half dozen issues. Reading, the Harrimans, Smelling and Steel shares, and Anal gamated Copper
 Some new theories and conjeetures were advanced ;o account for the rise in Southern Pacific which made anoth- CT new high record, but they were given no encouragement in official circles. The increased demand for bonds, con spieuous feature for the last few days, has done much to restore confidence in the market, and broader and more gen eral inquiry for hig class issues is con fidently predicted.
 The result is hardly satisfactory, some more substantial early gains being changed to losses before the close, which was heavy. Estimates for the week s cash gain varied from $3,500,0O0 to $5,50O,000, but whatever showing is made tomorrow, the banks are now so glutted with money as to make it of no material difference.
 The most interesting railroad returns of the day was that of Atchison for July, which showed heavy decrease in gross earnings, but reduction of expenditures converted this into net gain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, August 2s.-The feature in the wheat pit was the urgent demand for September delivery by the shorts and cash interests. The limited amount of offerings caused it to sell at one time on par with December option, and at the close with a premium on the latter month of only one-eighth to one quarter. The market opened strong, the initial quotations showing gains of three eighths and one-half to three fourths and seven-eighths. Cash wheat was steady on fair demand. The close was firm.
 Corn was firm all day. The close was firm with net gains of one fourth to one-half
 Oats closed easy at declines of one eighth and one-quarter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29
MINES, MINING and the MARKETS

ing quoted at f6l and futures at f61, l3s, 9d. Locally the market was firm with prices higher. Lake was quoted ae l3.62la to 1875; electrolytie f3.50 to l3.62ia; casting 1925 to l3.37h.
 Lead was Is, Sd lower in London, at fl3, 5s. Locally the market was quiet at 457iI to 4.62h.
 Spelter was unchanged at fl9, 2s, Cd, in London. and at 4.65 to 4.70 locally.
 Locally no change was reported in iron.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29

by MT. Heinze as rival of the Amel- gamated. It's issued capitalization is $50,000,000, on which quarterly divi- dends at the rate of : per cent per am mum were paid during 1906 and until August, 1907. The report of the com pany for the year ended June l, 1908, shows net income from dividends of sub-companies of $s6l,02i.
 Confusion reigns on the stock ex- change. The wealthy cliques who originated the bull campaign dislike the new company that has joined them, and they accordingly have refused to make up prices to enable other people to liquidate at handsome profits. Raids and counter-raids have followed in rap- i'd succession. One section of the list may be advancing at the moment a de- cline is in progress elsewhere. The trend is apt to change two or three times in one day without any ascertainable req son apart from the whims of powerful spectators. These cratic, senseless ex- hibitions have stopped the public $ par ticipation in the market. Until the bat tie of the giants has been fought and won the rank and file do not care to lest they be crushed. Commis- sion houses recommend only nimble trading for small profits.-Journal of Commerce.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, August es.-The Lon don market for tin was lower with spot quoted at fl33, 2s, Cd and futures at fl33, l7s, Sd. Locally, the market was steady, but little lower in eonse- quenee of the decline abroad, at 29.l5 10 29.45.
 Copper advanced in London. spot be-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29

The development of special activity and strength in Nipissing had for it's basis statements of another important strike on the company's property, and talk of an extra dividend. Claims are made that the company has about ST.. 100000 cash and cash assets and that it is earning at the rate of about 20 per cent on the stock. The company is not selling any more silver than is necessary at this time, owing to the ex- tremely low prices prevailing for the white metal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29

Estimates made by the general man ager of the Steptoe shelter, at Ely, New, owned jointly by the Nevada Consolidated and Cumberland Ely Cop per companies, are that during the pres ent month, which is the first of actual operations of the plant, the output will exceed l,250,000 pounds of copper 9.22 fine. The second unit of the shelter has been blown in, and the Cumberland Ely is now providing its full quota of ore. The coneentrator is showing be- tween 70 and 75 per cent recoveries Nevada Consolidated ores give about forty pounds of copper per ton, and and Cumberland-Ely ores about forty eight pounds per ton. Nevada Consolidated is now shipping 1,50O tons per day from the mine to the shelter. Cumberland. Ely's ore runs higher in copper, bu, the cost of mining is greater, as it is done through shafts, whereas Nevada Consolidated is using steam shovels.
 It was reported during the week, on apparently good authority, that Angus. tus F. Heinze had lost control of United Copper to his old rival, Amalgamated Copper company. If this is true it marks the end of long and bitter fight begun bS Heinze years ago and carried on through the courts and the stock market until last fall, when the panic hit MT. Heinze so hard that he has been obliged to succumb to his powerful adversaries. MT. .Henzc s friends do not, believe, however, that he will give up, even now, without an energetic fight. The United Copper com pany is holding corporation designed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29

There are many limitations of De Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. but just one original. Nothing else is just as good. Insist on DeWitt's. It is cleansing, cooling and soothing. Sold by Hanna s Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUS MESS AND SOLICITS YOUR AC- C0UNT.-S. E. SULLENBERGER, PRES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29

Weak women should read my "Book No. 4 for Women.o It tells of Dr. Shoop's Night Cure. Tells how these soothing, healing, antiseptie suppositor- ies bring quick and certain help. The book is free. Address Dr. Shoop, Ra. cine, Wis. Palace and Globe Pharna. cies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29
MARKET NEWS

"It is the general expectation in Wall street, that we shall have much higher prices in the stock market be- fore many months. The continuance of easy money and the steady improve ment in business conditions, with the of crop uncertainties and political scares, are the ground of this expectation. ''-Langley & Lawrence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, safe, easy, pleasant, sure, little liver pills. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29
PEOPLES oasn sToRE,,

PEOPLES cia5n ST0RE"
 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 & CO, 686 Broad St., Globe. Arizona
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29
Here's Where You Laugh.

' Five big comic moving pictures and
 two new songs at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29
MOHAVE COUNTS
 RICH GOLD MINES
BULLION OF VALUE OF $40,00O SHIPPED BY THE TOM REED co. --M'CRAcKEN MINE HAS FINE ORE BoDY-oTHER STRIKES.
(Mohave County Miner)

Captain l.. P. Hanson, president of the Tom Reed Gold Mining company, came in from that property, having in charge several handsome bars of bull lion worth $40,000. This bullion was the result of cleanup of thirteen days run of the ten stamp mill. This is probably one of the best elean-ups ever made in Arizona from a ten stamp mill in the same space of time. Mir. Hanson reports the mine showing i'm mense bodies of ore in every opening and what is most gratifying, the ore is of very high grade, considerable of it runninb above $l00 to the ton.
 The Tom Reed. has been making record for itself with its ten stamp mill. Its output for the month of June was $3O,0O0; July 34,000 and for the first thirteen days of August s40,000.
 As soon as larger reduction plant can be installed the great bodies of lower grade ores will be extracted and milled, but with the small plant now in use only high grade ores will be taken out. Water sufficient for all pur. poses has been secured and the mill was only compelled to lose one day in the past two weeks on this account. Sinking below the present level will soon be under way and it is expected to run the main shaft down to depth below the 300 as soon as possible. The new company has been making tine prop erty pay its way ever since it was taken over from the old Blue Ridge
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29

I1"Nt NIVUt I3' ~ IT. NU. o. Pinai Min. :.
 Dance at Maurel hall tonight.
 Canvas awnings-Globe Paint Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29

Reports comes to Kingman this week that in crosseut on the 9th level of the MeCracken mine four feet of ore was cut that gave an average of $102 in gold to the ton. The result of the first assay on the ore was so much of surprise that the superintendent had new samples taken and run again. The result was the same, and although many other samples were taken to fully verify the results were the same. This is something new in the McCracken, which has always been considered a silver lead proposition. The find was made in new territory, west of the old vein and it is possible that this ore body extends to the surface. It is being exploited as rapidly as possible. The management is highly elated with the strike. On the 2d level a great body of very rich sill yer ore has also been opened that gives promise of being one of the greatest bodies of silverlead ore ever opened up in the territory Work all along the line is being rushed on the property and before the first of next January the operating company will have enough ore blocked out to justify the building of railroad to the property from the main line of the Santa Fe and the cree ton of big reduction plant at some central point
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29
PAINTERS

Brotherhood Painters and Paperhangrs America No 2l7Mee every Tuesday night in Keegans hail. Gus Jo her, Pres; N. D. Swartout, Sec.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29

J. D. Jordan was out at the Treasure Hill mines the first of the week and incidentally visited the property of Sheriff Walter Brown and George Lock- wood, in the same vicinity. He re- ports the property looking fine, there being nice streak or horn silver ore in the drift. MT. Lockwood has been at work on this mine the past year and will soon be ready to begin ship ment of ore. At. the Treasure Hill mines work is progressing and the ore bodies in all the openings look fine. Some very rich ore is on the dump ready for shipment to the shelter.
 J. de Salmard, superintendent of the Gold Road M. & E. company, was in Kingman on business Monday last. He reports that the mine is showing won derful bodies of rich milling ore and that by the time the mill is again put in commission severla years reserves will be in the stopes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29
Directory of Globe Unions
CARPENTERS AND Jo1NERs

Local Union No 103o Amerca-Meets every Thursday at at Old Salvation Army hal c. D. ods Pres; B. straweuter Sec.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29
BARRIERS

Journeymen Barbers International Union of America. Me Tuesday in each month at s:30 D. m Newport barber q F. Martin, Pres; Otto Psrdue, Sec.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29
PRINTERS

Globe Typographical Union No 367.-Meets first sunds p. m in Silver Belt office. s. R. sprecher Pres; worth, See.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29
MINERS

ners' Union No. 6o W. F. M-Meets every Tuesday at at Old Salvation Army HaL J. T. Murrish, Pres William
 Sec.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-29
CLERKS

Store and ofice Employees Unon-Meets First and T in Salvation Army hall. A. H. Hargrave, Presdier fifth, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
HANDLESS MAN
CONTINUED from PAGE IL

implicated in the still discovered some
time ago on the old Along place, was
one of those who was arrested last
night. ana the man minus the hands
has been up on a similar charge be-
fore, his case having been nOlle
pressed, probably for humanity's sake.
The still and copious samples of the
brand of booze manufactured I'm the
wilds of Manoa valley were brought
down by the Revenue men. The lat.
ter, by the way, are heavy-lidded ami
sleepy-eyed this morning. for they tlil
not get back to town until the wee
sma' hours. N'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr Mama Kca, Freeman.
from Hilo and Maui. Oct. al. p. ed:
wards, Mrs Edwards. H. II. Forster,
Miss l.. Macrarlane Miss w. Macrar.
lane. t. w. Condor. Mrs. Condor. Rev.
$. l.. Desha. Master II. Gavigan. T..
Moses. Master r. Turner. Mrs. Curtis.
q. liapai, Mrs. G. Hapai, w X. Isaac,
II. NJ. Overond. L. J. Hare. J. i. John.
son. l.au Fai, Rev. j. Mlzukami. H..
Matsumuri. w. South. w. Il. Young,
Mrs. Young, infant. and servant, Miss
II. Young. II. Bischon, J. II. Fuller
Mrs. $. Iedercr, II. II. Perry. Miss M.
kempler, Master w. Murray, G. =.
Wilder, J. o. Young, A. Gartloy, J. w.
Moanauli, G.. X. Motley. Mrs. L.. Wal.
lin, Miss X. Wallin, Mrs. X. Akini.
Miss !. McPhee, Mrs. A. Mcphec. Mrs.
II. q. Forster. J. M. Dowsett, T.. Vim,
cent. A. Shepherd. J. Lightfoot, J. r..
Trcvcs, DR.. L. McCallum, Mrs. =. Ke.
noha.i II. Umeda.