davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-04-23

EUidcnhB he depended on makeup to
supplement his polcers as q con5ureT.
bloodcurdling demons which Japa-
nese artist loves to depict. Evidently
he depended on makeup to supplement
his powers as a conjurer.
"It is as much as canoe can manage
In fine weather to reach the island out
there, which they cali Seal island" he
cried, pointing toward the locality Of
White Horse island. Even the In
dians were astonished to see so big a
ship anchored here safely They have
watched plenty Of wrecks outside, and
hardly anything comes ashore. At any
rate, they are quite sure you cannot go
back
1t would be idle to deny that the
Spaniard's words sent chill of ap-
prehension down the spfnes of some of
those present, but the captain said
quietly:
sFWhere a ship is concerned, If she.
can enter on the food she can go out
on the ebb. How came you to escape
tonightY'
Tears stood again in Suarez's eyes
as he replied:
"When heard their plan imagined
they would be driven of, provided a
watch were kept. I resolved to risk all
in the attempt to reach the company
of civilized men once more / do not
care what the outcome may be. If I
can help you to overcome them, I am
ready to do so: If not, / will die by
your side. Tonight / followed in ca
noe unseen. When I heard the shoot
ing / leaped overheard and swan to
the ship. It was lucky for me some
one seized the canoe which I found
there. The men in her had to swim to
other canoes, and two were wounded,
| heard them say. This caused some
confusion, and / had something to
grasp when / reached the ship; other
wise must have been drowned. as the
water was very cold"
"Can you speak the Alaculof Ian
guage?"
Is that what you call them? Their
own name for the tribe is the sFeath-
cred People, because all their chief
men aud heads of families wear these
things, and he touched his headdress.
Eyes, know nearly all their words.
They don't use a great many. One
word may have several meanings, ac-
cording to the pitch of the voice.
Suddenly his voice failed him.
Though the words came fiuently, his
long disused vocal chords were I'M
equal to the strain Of measured speech.
He asked hoarsely for some hot wa
ter. When Courtenay next came across
him in the salon he was asleep and
changed SO greatly by the removal Of
pigments from his face that it was
difficult to regard him as the same be-
ing.
His story was unquestionably true.
Tollemache, who had fought an off
shoot tribe of these same Indians;
Christobal, who vouched for the Ar
gentine accent, and Elsie, who seemed
TO have read such rare books Of travel
as dealt with that little known part Of
the world, bore out the reasonableness
Of his statements. The only individual
on board who regarded him. with sus-
picion was Joey, and even Joey was
satisfied when suarez had washed him
self.
It was daylight again, dawn Of
dense mist, without wind or hall, ere
any member Of the ships company
thought Of sleep Then Elsie went to
her cabin and dreamed Of river of
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-04-23
NOTICE OF sETTlEMKNT.

Notice Is hereby given that the account of
Susan II. Steelman, administrative Of the estate
OF somers R. Steelman, deceased. will be
audited by the Surrogate and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court OF the County
Of Gloucester on Friday, April "a, 1908
SUSAN H. STEELMAN.
Administrative.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-04-23
SHERIFF's SALE

BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me direc
ted, issued out OF the Gloucester County Circuis
Court of the State Of New Jersey, will be exposed
at ublic sale, on
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-04-23
vvvvvvvvvvvv
CHAPTER TX.

~ LUCKILY as Elsie had reached
81 # the deck, the warlilxe sounds
H which disturbed her rest had
&a ceased. Save for the foot
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-24
MARKET NEWS

A dull and dragging market is looked
for until after the national democratic
convention.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-24
MIAMI PROFITS
TWELVE MILLION
That Is the Estimate Of President
Adolph Lewiston on Basis Of
Fifteen Cent Copper.

Adolph Lewisohn, president of the
Miami Copper company, is thus quoted
by the Boston Financial News: "Ac-
cording to reports from the mine, there
is now about 100000 tons of 8 per
cent good concentrating ore in sight,
which should bring profit of $4,000, 900
at the present prices Of copper. / think
it is not unreasonable to expect that
when industrial conditions in this coun-
try become normal again, the price of
copper should rule at at least l5c per
pound. In that ease the profit would
be increased to about sl2, 100000, which
would be s24 per share on the present
issue. In addition TO this, we have ev-
cry reason to expect further increase
in the visible supply of ore within a
short time
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, june 23.--Cattle: Receipts
5000; steady. Beeves, ASS to SIS;
Texans, 4.75 to $50; westerns, 4.75 to
700; stockers and feeders, 2.60 to $50;
cows and heifers, $50 to $50; calves,
4.75 TO 6.75.
Sheep; Receipts $4,000; strong to 10
cents higher, Natives, 500 to $50;
westerns, 800 to $40; yearlings, 400
to $50; lambs, 400 to $50; westerns,
400 to GAO.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-24
PRINTERS

Globe Typographical Union No. eMe first Sunday month
m In Silver Belt Office S. r. Spcler Pres Carl F. Holds
worth, Sec.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-24
||OCK MARKET
| RALLIES SLIGHTLY
|.,aaIsHNEss OF PRECEDING
|.,y APPARENTLY WEARING
,UAY-MovEMENT SLIGHT.
!, Exchange Adopts Motion to Pro
.,g independence Day Holiday to
v..day-Acute Pressure Against the
..,s Island Subsidies.

yrV YORK, June $50 far as
we're mirrored in securities, market
"a, have no important bearing ON
M. and prices moved sluggishly and
L,ntngly today, under the influence
,,ofessional operations.
notion was adopted that at the
!. Of the stock exchange Friday,
N 3 an order be issued to prolong
4, Independence day holiday from
r,riay evening until Monday.
pu,e pressure against the Rock
,,pi securities, which weakened the
,,Le. Yesterday, subsidized today and
4, uss most important element in
I recovery which set in.
B,2is were irregular.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-24
METAL PRIcHs.

NEW YORK, June 23.--London tin
was irregular. spot closing at fl26, los
and futures fl27. The local market was
weak, with spot 1850 to $3.50.
Copper unchanged to little lower
in London, spot closing at f5s and flu
lures f5s, los. The local market was
duh and unchanged.
Lead was unchanged in both markets.
Spelter unchanged in London and a
shade lower and dull locally at 4.50 to
4.5J.
Iron declined TO sos Cd for Cleveland
warrants in the London market, Local.
ly unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-24

The continued demand for copper
from Europe is certainly most for.
tunate thing for the American producer
who has been unable to place any con
siderable quantity of metal at home.
The United Metals Selling company
the second week in June exported near.
ly 100000 pounds of copper. There
is difference of opinion as to whether
tho metal exported was for actual con.
sumption or is held for speculation.
1t is believed the output of copper
for June in the Butte district will show
considerable decrease, owing to the
enforced closing of the Great Falls
smelter. The Washoe smelter was also
affected to some degree by the foods in
the Butte district, because of tho tying
up of the Butte, Anaconda and Pacific
railroad. The damage at the Great Falls
plant was chiefly 10 the concentration
which WAS flooded and the lower floor
covered with thick deposit of slime
1t is not likely that the reduced output
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-24
MINERS

Globe Miners 60, .MMects every Tuesday
Wills
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-24
MINES, MINING and the MARKETS
at Butte win be sufficient to infect the
price Of copper.

The "Iron Age" says; The consen.
sus of opinion from all the leading mar
kets throughout the country Is that the
reductions in the prices of finished wire
and steel made last week have done lit.
tie TO stimulate buying. The exception
is in steel bars, in which considerable
tonnage has been placed. From Pitts.
burg comes the report that the three
leading interests of the district have
booked about 100000 tons with agri-
cultural implements makers, consider
able part, however, prior to the an
nouncement of the reduction.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, june 23.--wheat closed
weak. July opened one-eighth to one
fourth lower TO a shade higher at
So 3-S to SO 5-s, sold Off to SIS 3.s and
closed at SIS rs.
Corn closed weak; July 60 Ia.
July oats closed at As to As Is.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-24

There was selling of stocks yesterday
by disappointed holders who had bought
with the expectation of sharp rise fol-
lowing the adjournment of the repub-
liean convention. Neither the nomina-
tion of Taft nor the platform adopted
at Chicago aroused any enthusiasm.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-24

According TO advicos from the gold
output from Alaska this year will ex-
coed $26,000,000. 1t is pointed out that
if the north is permitted to 60 through
the season without any strikes, Alaska
will this year lead the United States in
gold production, putting Colorado,
which has been at the head, in second
place Alaska in 1906 producing s22,.
100000 and Colorado s23,000,000. Last
year on account of strikes there was a
decrease in the output. The estimate as
to this years yield is arrived at by
comparing the output ia 1907 with the
development of both old and new dis
triets. Every creek which was worked
last year will have an increased output
this season. In the Nome district the
discovery of another beach near Fort
Davis will add materially to the output
of that region. Many new claims are
being worked.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-24
Directory of Globe Unions
CARPENTERS AND Jo1NEas

Local Union No. every Thursday
at at Old Salvation Army hail. C. d. olds, Pres y.
Strawcuter Sec.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-24
BARRIERS

Journeymen BARRIERS International Union
Tuesday in each month $3.50 Newport shop W.
+. Martin, Pres; Otto Perdue, Sec.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-24
PAINTERS

Brotherhood Painters Papehangers
No. 217Meets every Tuesday night Keegans hall Gus Jo
ner, Pres N. d. Swartout Sec.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-24
CLERKS

Store and ONCE Employees UnonMeets First Third Mondays
Salvation Army hail. A. H. Hargave, President E. O. Grit
fifth, Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-24

The gold holdings Of the Bank of
France now amount to $685., 100000, an
accumulation Of gold never before made
in any quarter, and, Notwithstanding
the French bank s obligations have been
greatly cut down while this accumula-
ton has been going on, its greed for
gold seems as strong as ever. Long be-
fore now it was expected the Bank of
France would lower its discount rate
from the 3 per cent level, but thus far
it's refusal to do so has been steadfast.
Guesses are that French capitalists are
preparing to handle heavy Russian
loan or that Egyptian complications are
feared.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13

ment and discomfort prey,il ln conso queuce. On the other hand, 1t is a matter of congratula,Iou that some very important danger points have beer safely passed; a political crisis has been avsrted; public oplDlon is becoming more sane iu it's attitude ,oward cor porations, and all indications poiat to the election ot Mir. TaiJ as our next president. Business failures have been much less serious than at one timew feared, and the credit situation shows vast Improvement over year ago. Financial institutions which fell under the straiu of the panic have mostly re. sumed, and our banks are as rule now exceptionally strong, This does not by any means complete the list o, favorable developments. So much liquidation and house cleaning have taken place that the financial sit. uation has beeu greatly clarified, al- though frequently ut the expense Of loss and difficulties which naturally cloud the vision of those upon whom they have fallen with great severity, A great deal of the depression which now exists is confined to th0ss who have borne the brunt of the panic. Those who toresaw it's coming, aud trimmed their sails accordingly, are in Q much more hopeful frame of mind and con-
 iden.ly look forward to a sure, if slow, approach of better t,mes,"
 This Is from Henry Clews' weekly review of business conditions Of lbe country.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13
AN INGONPARABLE DAY
YUKON RIVER SAILINGS

The result oD the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnightA July l2, eos, is as follows Temperature time observat'n..54 above Max. temp. preceding 24hours. 80 above Mn '" ,36 above Icau ..5S above
 Barometer 3O.Oi
 Clear, calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13
YUKON RIVER FLEET

Up srcam-Victoran passed Le barge at 9 a. m. today; Selkirk passed Yukon Crossing at 7:3O p. ID. yesterday Casca passed Stewart at @ a, m. today.
 Down Stream-Whitehorse passed Stewart at 7:3O a, m; Dawson passed Yukon Crossing at 3 a, m, today,
 Next sailing-Selkirk, Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13

briefly stated the purpose Of tho meet ing ,o be for the endorsement of Dele gate Gale for recollection and Go further demonstrate to the world al large ,ha, this part of Alaska at leas, Is uot under the domination Of any one man. The speaker praise4 Delegate Gale, dec.ar- ing him to be a man Of honor and abi-
 lty and oue who has done his best in ,he face Of iuuumcrabIo difficulties and iu the face ot opposition from che gov eruor of the territory 10 gaiu from con gress something Of benefit for Alaska" "
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13
WLB;Z ENDORSEMENT OF GALE AND CONDEMNATION OF HoG8bTT

Resolved That the people of Valdez, irrespective of party approve the course of Hon. Thomas Gale in congress as delegate from Alaska and express the belief that he could have accomplished more for the territory had he not been handicapped throughout by that selfconsttuted lobbyist Governor oega who represents nobody but himself and the corporations which secured his appointment governor
 Resolved That we favor the reelection of Delegate Gale because we believe him to be able and honest repre- sentative of the territory and further as rebuke to the meddlesame attempted dfctation of Governor Hoggatt
 Resolved That We urge vigorous and united effort on the part of s people of Alaska to secure the removal of Governor ogat from his office knowing that ninetenths of the residents of the territory regard him public re,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13
\ EaITE2 0F G0GG8iTyLATIOH

The 6rsJs,x months of the year have closed, showing 8 degree of recovery from the October panic which fully
 equals, .tuo. svrpass.s, all reasonable exprc.aaor=. T- has been period Of somewhat naraiaI coaya'csceuce, but the Improvement las been pronounced and substantial aud jisustained for the remaining six months of the year, will will go far toward o5literating the eHec. oi las. years disaster. Otcourse there are many unsa..sia. tory features still remaining, trade and industry are restricted. and more or less disappoinI-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13
ElONITION
By Charles G, D. Roberts

 A faint wind blowing from the Worlds
 End,
 Made strange the city street. A s,ra1ge sou7d mingled in the fall or the familiar feet. Something unseen whirled with the
 leaves
 To tap on door and sill. Some thing known went whispering
 by
 Even when the wind was still. And men looked up with startled eyes, And hurried on their way, AS it they had been called and told, How brief their day,
 From the Century, tJuly).
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13

Auu.a white ago some one at Val
 de. p.og.s.aa movement for tho nom lna.foa or aaprnden, candidate for dsrega,a ,g congress. The suggestion was promptly laracEed and in it's stead mas, meeting was called ot which taua ~. resolutions were adopt ed unanimously. The Valdez Prospec- tor. In i.s r.a.r.or che meeting, says:
 "Andoag. 20 Cue sentiment iu Val dol win r.aa.l .5 tho candidacy of Thom. Gale nr delegate to congress t,suc.aaa himself was dIspeIlcd last ufrn. wa.a as rac close of alrgoIy attended mass meeting. Inc foregoing resolution. sore raa.d without a dis san.ag vo.. And by the same token tha, c.. ..sn., .a. position Thomns Gale ..aya0E Inc pecp'o of vald ..ra nm also established the b.u.r .a.mosry existing toward Governor Eursa.. and an that savers orhls pg.u.u touch. Nearly every meat.g. rra,uruos's name was che sIgua. .yrs.m. s5a.. d.crlon Of the. contsmr. ia wh..b hr l, 'cld by those who u,..aIua'h. meeting
 "To cmn.t.rn. tHs.y of Governor uogga,r u., when bo declares chat only .b.H. ..aoo Alaska desire home rule .hu mao.r Jas, night went on record u5 aa'g a being iu favor Of but ln using every cgor, to have, Io ovory prsc.ac. lu AlasEa, vote taken Co determine Che a..luIo of thc people w.shrsrar. % rruorGal government. Ifoo,s.b.cuu vo.wruba tskan on Che d.yoi Che rD.caaa to s.ucc, tho co g.s,loaal delegate and D committee c nslsJlurot Wa9r B.rvu, Ju1gc Ed- mpad Smith and ". IT, wh.uDcscy was pointed .0 draw up resolution to this eugc. a.d .o communicate with che precinct leaders ,h.gu. nout the terri tory urging e.loo toward .nis purpose.
 "t was a gor1 zed aud highly rep r,senuuya ubago Of citizens that crowded Nick a.r 1I vhgn Dr.. F. M Boyle called .a5. uIghJ's meeting Io l orIer. Tbcra woro professional men, mining men a.. -aa.ss moo present, mn having ra welfare Of rhc territory . n heart aud who havo made personal .rIGces thlt che bcs, Interests Of Al- aska might be aJy.lcca b. Boyle !,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13

should be guiltY of au iuiractIOn of law framed for their own beneht-tbe pre- serya,iou of fish that the industry may continue lndednltely, rather than de- sroysd in otew seasons.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13
Indifferent.

Indifferent "Uc seems 10 consider you a bitter enemy or his" "Ic nUuors himself" "U0w do you mean" "To ho am rucHy I'd have Co give some thought to lim. I'm merely Q uonCriouI. "-P Philadelphia Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13

It seems astonishing Jhlt men with large investments iu tho fish business
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-13

Na&GE 2&&&&aGa Sa B q NNvuEEE au gong to: & < " Never mind; @
 a Just follow tho sign-boa d that ta 9 say, "Ea E.ud" @ a And do ,be duty that nearest lies, e a For tb 2 is .he pathway to para < sa d.se, &
The Springdale news., 1908-11-27

long at San Antonio, and he and Miss Dora are now located at San Angelo, Texas. Earl Ross, who recently went to Texas, is at the same place.
 While in Little Rock last week, John Anderson visited Hamp Griggs at the State Hospital. He reports Hamp in fair heath, but George Saunders IS badly de- mented and not expected to live long.
 Miss Florence Croxdale and Willard went over to Gravett Saturday to visit for a few days.
 Mention was made two weeks ago of the accident in which Shelby Morrison suffered d brok- en leg. He was seemingly re- covering from this injury when pneumonia developed and after d few days of suffering, the little fellow died yesterday morning. The burial takes place this after noon at the Elm Springs cene- tery. The family have the sym pathy ot the entire community in their sad bereavement.
 Dr. D. C. Summers has placed a telephone in his office this week. Both his residence and office phones are now on the farmers line. Prof. Tillman has recently had phone placed in his resi- dence here. He IS on the toll line known as No. 5s.
 The public school at this place is moving along nicely. The teachers, J. E. Tillman and Miss Ollie Reed seem to be maintain taining a good interest. John Downum and family who have resided at the Dick Wasson place east of town for the past few years are moving to the Hamp Griggs place today. The Wasson place sold few months ago to Mir. Caldwell of Kan sas
 The death of Jack Brown al this place Wednesday removes
The Springdale news., 1908-11-27

one of the pioneers-one who had lived out almost the allotted four score years. He vas born Tn North Carolina m the Cherokee country. With his father and brothers he came to Arkansas In 1852, and settled on Spring Creek. For ffty-six years he has resided in this locality. He and his brothers were soldiers in the Confederate army and served Tn the S4th Arkansas. He was twice married, his second wife having died some years ago. For the past few years he has been making hls home with hls sister at this place. He was a member of the Baptist Church at Spring Creek, and was staunch advo- cate of the doctrines and usages of that church. After a long life, he has entered into rest. His sister, Harriet Brown, will likely break up housekeeping and make her home with Ed Conley at Springdale.
 The Rebekah lodge of this place will give pie supper at the Odd Fellows hall Friday night, Nov. 27. Everybody in- vited.
 Vernon Brooks has one of the finest saddle mares in the county. When he comes down the road Sunday mornings attired in his Sunday best, he calls to mind the lines about young Lochinbar who came out of the West,
 Through all the wide border
 His steed was the bestn
 TECUMSEH.
The Springdale news., 1908-11-27
.eipbborbood 'news
WHITENER

Nov. B. Elmer Vaughn was transacting business on Brush Creek Saturday.
 l. T. Vaughn, our merchant, offers as an indueement for the trade of young married couples the proposal to pack their pur- chases of housekeeping goods so securely that they will stand a trip across the ocean blue.
 The Peter Morris sawmill on Brush Creek has been cutting large quantities of lumber this fall for the people of the sur rounding country.
 Durrett Everett and Murrell Johnson arrived home Friday from an eight-day hunting trip on Kings river. T hey went after the scalp of the beaver and the bear, but as these valuable aHi- mals were too wary for our nim- ble nim-rods they had to content themselves with an occasional possum.
 John r. Chapel and son Er- nest left for Eureka Springs to- day. Mr. Chappel's digestion is very bad and he thinks that a trial of the waters of the springs may be of benefit to him.
 We are pleased to acknowledge the receipt of bundle of stamp ed stationery from the News of- flee. This kind consideration from the editor evidently implies that he intends Wilkins Micaw- Der to be the News staff contrib utor from Whitener.
 Henry Fitch bought wagon load of new furniture in Spring dale last week. This purchase was the result of a furniture ad being read in the Springdale News. Nearly everybody in this section reads The News now, since the piano contest started,