davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-04
Bill to Help Prohibition.

Washington, Special. Following
the prohibition agitation in Tennes.
see, Representative Brownlow OF
that State Saturday introduced IN
House a bill to enable the States
bore effectively to enforce their laws
on the prohibition Of the sale and
manufacture Of intoxicating liquors
The bill provides for surrender t.
the States Of full control Of thu
liquor traffic.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-04
uA~ ESS MATTER.

~He nuts too much poetry In his
letter"
.~There was & time when would
have locked askance at that" ad-
mitted the girls father, "but nova
days 4illing up a letter with poetry
amt such . bad fdea-" Kansas CITY
Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22
CordeN Favors
Clean Break Go

Jack cordsli dropped into this Of
nee this morning, for his usual short
talk. The middleweight Ii looking
well and feels very confident that he
has Dick. Sullivan's measure.
With reference to the rules to be
fought under, Cordell was en-
phatic in his remarks about wanting
to tight "clean break" II under
stand" he said. "that q large num-
Der Of the public favor clean break,
and that some people have announc-
ed their intention Of not taking In
the fight on account Of the straight
rules being probably fought under.
want to say that will fight clean
break II Sullivan will agree to those
conditions.
Sullivan has been able to out
box everyone he has met In this city.
and I think he should have enough
confidence In himself to take me on
with q clean break"
This all should sound good 10 the
fight fans. and II il to be hoped that
Sullivan will agree to box Cordell In
e ~ =, 80. go"
$3.50 20 ..A 0 -,
~ W ."s .p' $500. a
"' 49, ,"s ~ '"o
" cau.,.m ,'.', W !. ,.,-,u ...v
70. ~. -. =, - -. c.,
1922 49, ."N W.
ivan Is S s, up nus 'ra,n'ns now
the pink Of condition, and they have
left nothing undone to fit them
selves for the great contest on Sat-
urday night.
Cordell will be leaving for the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22
.oubleheader At
Athletic Park

There will be two games of ball
at the Athletic Park on, sunday aft
ernoon. and. no doubt. a big crowd
of spectators will roll up TO- watch
the double-header.
The Marines and c. A. .C.s will try
conclusions on the diamond, and a.
the latter team will be a lot strong
er than on Sunday last, the game
should be a good one. st.s
No one doubts for a minute that
the Chinese Athletics can put up a
much better game than they did on
the opening Of the Park. There
was internal trouble, and the catch
er and pitcher were at logger heads
all the time. That sort OF thing
soon spoils baseball. and It is to be
hoped that next Sunday the whole
team will work together and not
let petty jealousies interfere with
the good Of the tea mas whole.
The Marines are a strong bunch
and are playing better every time
they 30 up to bat. They work well
together and always play up to theii
best form when behind. Il will
take a good team to put is over the
half-wets.
The second game on Sunday IL tc
be between the Kalihis and J. A. Ca
and this, too, should provide some
good sport. The japanese Athletics
defeated the Chinese team last Sun
day. and the Kalihis went down to
the Marines. Should the Kalihii
defeat the J. A. C.s the series vii
be left In a very interesting stage
and 1t only then needs the Marines
to be defeated to illustrate the
chances OF the game.
The Juniors will play at the Park
In the morning. and the Minors will
no doubt have big audience to see
them at work. There is no charge
for admission In the morning. but
In the afternoon the usual prices
will be on tap.
Given fine weather the Athletic
Park should be crowded every Sun
day, as the grandstand and bleach.
ers are very comfortable and the
brand OF bali good and snappy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22
SP'OR rs
Baseball
Boxing
Boating
Martin Sheridan
Regains Title

Martin J. Sheridan OF New York.
the greatest all-round athlete ever
developed, regained his title rs all
round amateur champion two weeks
ago by defeating T. l.. Matsukes.
the only other competitor, by q wide
margin. Sheridan not only won
every first but one, but he also in
creased his famous point score Of
1880 1-2 to 1885.
Sheridan was In excellent form,
his only opponent being able to win
the last event only, the one-mile
run, rather easily.
Sheridan distinguished himself by
clearing the bar at 10 feet 8 inches
In the pole Vault. The summaries:
National A. A. U. all-around
championship; competitors, Martin
l.. Sheridan. Irish-American A. c.,
New York. and Theodore l.. Matsu-
kes. West Side Y. M. G. A., New
York.
= 100-yard dash-Won by Sheridan.
Time 10 3-5.
Running high jump Won by
Sheridan, 6 II, in. t..
Half-mile walk-Won by Sheri
dan. Time 4 min., 43 sec.
Throwing 16-pound hammer -
Won by Sheridan, 1885 II. 10 in. 80
Pole vault for height - Won by
Sheridan, 10 IT, 9 in.
12O-yard high hurdle - Won by
Sheridan. Time. II 1-5 ces.
Throwing 56-pound weight for
distance - Won by Sheridan, 20 It.
l. 1-2 in.
Putting 16-pound shot - Won by
Sheridan. 43 It, 1 IA in.
Running broad Jump - Won by
Sheridan, 20 It. Z 1-2 in.
Mile run - Won by Matsukes
Time min. 46 sec.
Total score by points-Sheridan
1885, Matsukes 3798 1-2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22
Racing
Bowling
Rowing
Big Cricket Match
Next Saturday

No less than fourteen players have
been listed to represent Davies &
Co. at the cricket field at Makiki on
Saturday. In their match against
Bishop 4 Co.
II is interesting to note that quite
a bunch Of baseball players fgure
in the list. and that the actual elev-
on which will be picked from the
fourteen players will have strong
resemblance to a nine.
7 Sumner, Center and Burns GER
tainly looks like the beginning Of
a baseball team. and It will be in
teresting to note how the trio
perform on the cricket field. The
regular cricketers on the team are
good lot Of players. and Beard
more, Hatfield. Bailey and Gray
should worry the other bowlers a lot
before they are sent to the right
about.
The team from Bishops which de-
feated the II. c. c. some time ago Ia
Csiou6 Ouo Wituout uOuuts anu
will take lot of beating. They
have some good men ON their side.
and they certainly surprised the Ho-
nolulu team with the form they
showed at the first match.
Bishop & Co.'S eleven will be the
same as that which played the II.
c. c., and rs Davies & Co. are de-
termined to defeat them II possible
there should be a great match.
Archie Robertson Is to play, and
that fact will stir the bunch up to
further efforts. II Archie cannot
lead the team to victory no one can.
Hatfield will be a great help to his
side. and may be depended on to pile
up the runs and knock down the
wickets In International style.
The fourteen men from whom the
eleven will be picked are as follows:
G. +. Davies, w. L. Stanley. d. Ross,
y. Beardmore, A. r. HATFIELD, P.
Sumner. H. 8. Gray. d. Center, p.
Burns. @. Burns. H. p. Bailey. Ar
chic Robertson, b. Girdler AL
George McCorriston. b
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22

Postal Receipts Notwithstanding.
ton, July l0.-EnormOus increases In
postal receipts for the month of June.
1909, compared with June. 1909,at so
Of the largest Offices are reported.
Dayton. o.. leads with an increase Of
40 per cent. Seattle, Washington. Is
next with 1920 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22

Eleven Persons injured.-Washing.
ton. July 1l.--Eleven persons were
slightly injured as the result Of q
spreading rail, causing the derailment
OF q passenger train on the Southern
railway near Blantyre, N. c.. today.
The first-class cars and the parlor cars
were turned over.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
CONCRETE T|MBERS
FOR MINES IS
LATEST
REPRESENTATIVE OF NEW COM
PANY TALKS OF MOST
MODERN METHODS

For the purpose of introducing in this
district AN innovation in the way of
mine timbers, w G.. and NJ. c. New
Ion are visiting this city. as represen-
tatives of the Shepard Patent Cement
Mine Tunnel Timbering company, of
Los Angeles.
As the name of the company indi-
Gates. concrete is used in the manufac.
ture Of the new mining timbers.
The timbers are made at the shaft,
in moulds constructed TO form blocks
of the proper length and size to fit the
shaft Each timber is reinforced, Civ
ing great strength at an economy of
space.
Ordinary mining timbeTs last approx
imately three years. The concrete tim.
bers are indestructible, as far as the
action of the elements is concerned.
"The system of reinforced concrete
mine timbering which | represent, is
fast gaining in popularity and will, n
short tine, he adopted by many min
ing companies in the territory said
W. G. Newton, in speaking of the inven-
ton to the Silver Belt Thursday.
"Not only are the concrete timbers
more economical in first cost, but they
will last indefinitely and at the same
time require much lcsN space in the
shaft or tunnel.
For example, if the ground in which
shaft was being sunk required 10
by II timber, a 9 by $ concrete block
would furnish an equal sustaining pow.
er.
'fSevera of the local companies are
investigating the new system and it
will probably be adopted by several of
the Globe mines, as it has by the Cop
per Queen Of Bisbee.'
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
GRIEF AND GREED.
soreiy Afflicted, Yet He Kept an Eye
on the Main Point.

soreiy Afflicted, Yet He Kept an Eye
on the Main Point.
The following communication was
recently addressed by grief stricken
German husband To the secretary OF a
life insurance company In Germany:
Sir Deeply afflicted. take up my
pen TO inform you that my dear wife,
Anne Maria. nee L.. insured In your
company for the sum of $50 has sud
denly dhh. leaving me Il victim to the
deepest despair. This grievous blow
fell on ne this morning at I. Kindly
endcavor TO let me have my insurance
money as promptly as possible The
policy bears the number 49,. as you
will ind by reference TO your books.
Il may SAY very seriously and In all
sincerity that she was a faithful wife
and an admirable mother. In order
that all forinalitics may be settled
with promptitude inclose herewith
certificate officially recording her
death
"Ilcr Illness was but Il short one
NeNeftheleSs sue suuereu 'hiehSeiA :
which naturally renders my grief ali
the more poignant ! have ne doubt
that you will afford me partial conso
lation by sending on the insurance
money rs promptly rs possible.
''In return hereby formally prom
Use 10 have my second wife insured in
your company for 1900, double the
sum fer which my defunct darling
was insured.
MY grief is immense. yet the CON
viction that you viii afford me conso
lation sustaiIis me during this terrible
ordeal In the hope that we shall
soon draw our Insurance money. my
children join me IN etc Exchange
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
MUST PAY $4,000
TO BRING BACK
800 MULES
RAILROAD CONTRACTORS WILL
PAY AND BRING SUIT AGAINST
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

DOUGLAS, September 3.-Grant
Bros, large contractors for the building
Of Southern Pacific lines, with some 500
or more head of American stock
at Nogales. on the boundary line. have
given notice TO the United States Gus
toms service that they will move their
stock back to American soil through
this port on Saturday of this week.
The duty they will have to pay will
be S24 900 on the 500 animals, mostly
mules, $50 per head 1t is considered
certain that they viii then bring SUR
against the United States for the re-
covery of the money in order to test
the United States TREASURY depart
ment's present Interpretation of the
law.
This action is due TO provision of
the new tariff law involved in the in
PRODUCTION into the old law of the three
words, "not including animals, by
which they were excluded from the OF
GRAFTON of the old provision for re.
turn duty free of certain things of
which customs house registration was
made on their expectation from the
United States.
The rectifcation of the tariff law
relative to zine bearing ore, of much
interest nj III Paso, is of probably M
Importance here, as the ores imported
here are not expected, on assay foi
zine. to show as high as 10 per cent,
which is the limit of free admission.
Hides, particularly those of cattle
and sheep, formerly bearing Is per
cent duty, are now admitted to this
country free.
The policy relative 10 expectation
and return of moving picture films has
been changed in the same way as tina,
on animals; they must pay duty OF 40
per cent on return to this country now,
Ii will interest the householder on
this side of the line and near II to
know that the duty on meat has been
reduced from 2e a pound to li2e .
pound: in other words he can bring
in one and half pounds more now
without paying duty, since no charge
less than Zoe is made. The duty on
cabbage has also been reduced from :
to PC per head.
The duty on lemons was advanced
from | to llae, and that on liquors
from 1926 10 $3.50 per gallon
The provisions regarding caste
straying over the line, and in regard
to immigrants bringing in necessary
household stock are the same as for
merly,
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
RAILROADS PREPARE
TO SPEND MANY
MILLIONS
IMMENSE ORDERS FOR ROLLING
STICK PLACED BY ALL
- TRUNK LINES
PLANTS RUN FULL CAPACITY
THOUSANDS OF IDLE MEN BEING
RETURNED TO EMPLOYMENT
ON FULL TIME

NEW YORK, September 3.--Sinee
January |, orders have been given by
various railroad, express and dispatch
companies for from $l50,000,000 to
$4,000, 900 worth of rolling stock.
Many plants that several months ago
were running ON half time are today
operating to their full capacity, and
thousands of men who were out of work
six months ago have steady employ
ment.
The principal orders have come from
the New York Central Baltimore !
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Chicago, ,Burling.
ton & Quincy, the Hill lines. the Che
cago & Northwestern, and the Gould
roads, and from the United States
Steel corporation and other great III
dustries using railroad equipment.
The Chicago & Northwestern alone
has ordered Sll ,0Q0,000 of locomotives
and ears. Their shops have under way
1875 all steel passenger ears, l25 freight
and passenger locomotives and 5000
freight ears.
The New York Central has ordered
| 800 ears for the Lake Shore 4 Michi-
gan Southern; the Baltimore 4 Ohio,
800; the Pennsylvania lines. west,
$500; the Chicago Great Western, |
300; the Great Western 1000 and the
Chicago, Burlington a Quincy, 1000.
Smaller orders have been given by a
dozen other roads.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
A Sprained Ankle.

As usually treated, a sprained ankle
will disable the injured person for a
month or more, but by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment and observing the
directions with each bottle faithfully,
a cure may. in most eases, be effected
in less than one week time. This
Eminent is most remarkable prepare
tom try it for a sprain or bruise, or
when laid up with chronic or muscular
and you are certain to he
delighted with the prompt relief which
it affords. For sale by all druggists,
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, September 3.-Stand-
ard copper closed easy with spot, Sep
tember and October 1910 to 1870;
November. 1850 10 12,15; December,
1860 to 1855. No sales on local ex-
change. London closed quiet with spot
$50. 2s cd and futures 500, Is, Sd. Lo'
cal brokers quoted lake at Is to
l3.371s; electrolytic, l2S7i. to l5.l2l2
and casting. 1915 to IL.
Tin closed easy with spot and Sep
TENDER at 1920 to 30.37ls; October,
1920 to s0.4O; November and Deeem'
Der 1880 to $3.50. No sales were re-
ported. London was easy and closed
at sl37. los for spot and flSs, los
for futures.
Lead was easy alta 4.25 to 4.31lg for
spot in New York and AGO to 4.3O in
East st. Louis. London a shade higher
at fl2, l5s.
Spelter was easy with spot at o.oo
10 SIS in New York and $50 to 800
al East St. Louis. London was un'
changed at COZ, l2s, cd.
silver 5lM; Mexican dollars A.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
GREAT NATURAL BRIDGE WAS
HOME OF PREHISTORIC
RACE or HUMANS

+ SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sep 4
4. TENDER 3.--With a span of pa 4
T. feet, and more than 800 feet high, +
e natural bridge, said to be the +
= largest known, has been discover. +
+ ed by members of the Utah Arch. 4
4 Geological society who have re +
= turned from an expedition along 4
+ the Colorado river in northern i
4. Arizona and southern Utah. y
f. The bridge is located four miles =
4 north of the Colorado river. On 4
4. its top were found fossils of re 4
& markable size, indicating the pres +
4. ence in earlier times of giant +
!. animal life. Photographs and T
4 collection of rare pottery and +
+ baskets used by the cliff dwell 4
4 ers centuries ago were trophies of +
j. the expedition. =
4. j. 1. j. = + + + = r + = 4 + = + =
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, September J.-Interest
in the wheat market today eentered in
weather conditions in the spring wheat
country. The sentiment when trading
began was bullish, on belief that the
movement of the new crop would be
DELAYED.
December was betweeen % IA and
s47-S. and final quotations were "a + 2
10 94.5-S.
Uncertainty concerning the extent of
injury to growing corn by drouth led
to renewed buying by shorts and a
firm market. At the close prices were
up l-2c.
Oats were firm and shade to l-2e
above yesterdays prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
HIS HARDEST TASK.
The Bull the Matadore Found It Most
Difficult to Kill.


There Is no description Of a bullfight
In Mrs Maud Howe ElllOtts book.
'Sun and Shadow In Spain" but there
Is a record of a meeting with inata-
dore in the studio of the court painter,
Den Jose villcgas, and the ensuing
conversation, part Of which revealed
the bullfighter Ia an unexpectedly gen
tie light. II also makes plain the fun
damental reason why Americans OBJ
jcct TO bulIhghts.
"How many bulls have sou kilIedT"
some one asked of the matadore
I'm twenty-five years ! have killed
$500 bulls"
"Were you ever afraid?'
81 have been afraid many. many
times. on those occasions put my
trust In my legs and ran as fast as l
could
The bull however. Is the noblest OF
animals and the bravest. lie never
makes cowardly attack from behind.
He is so frank. lie Is terrible, though.
A man needs nerve TO face him when
he comes into the ring paving the
earth and believing"
'Will you tell us about the bull that
was the hardest Of nil TO killf"
The maiadores face changed.
HE was white bull" he said slow
~. "and lie didn't want TO fight When
he first came IN he put his muzzle In
my hand. lie followed me about like
little dog. J led him with the cloak
wherever wanted Ia go. Yes. that
was the hardest bull nf all 10 kill" :
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
STEEL SCARS ALOFT
TO new HIGHER
RECORDS
ACTIVITY OF MARKET HAS EvI
DENcE OF HIGHLY sPECU-
LATTICE ORIGIN
IMMENSE BUSINESS IN SIGHT
COPPER QUIET IN ALL MARKETS
AND NO EVIDENCE OF BET
TER PRICES

NEW YORK, September S.-Prices
continued to advance Transactions in
Steel dominated the whole market,
enormous blocks changing hands. Open
ing sales were 1880 shares, orders be-
ing executed at 1878 and 10, thus
establishing a new record.
The movement was accompanied by
signs of highly speculative origin.
Long range predictions placed next
years business at round billion dol
lars
Bonds steady. United States bonds
unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
Mining and Financial News

The New York market was a dull
affair, closing at best prices. U. $.
steel was the feature, scoring the new
high record of S0h An Indications
point to dun market and it win be
best to wait for reactions before pur.
chasing The brokerage house of Free.
man Rollins & Co., of New York and
Boston suspended payment today. Their
attorney makes the statement that they
will probably be able to resume and
will pay dollar for dollar.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04

This disease should be treated as soon
rs the first unnatural looeeness of the
bowels appears. When this Is done .
single dose of Chamberlain's Colo, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy will effect n
cure. This remedy can always be de-
pended upon even in the most severe and
dangerous cases. and should be kept at
hand ready for instant use. Never leave
home on a journey without 1t.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
CALL AND SETTLE

All narties indebted 70 the Old firm
of Starr & Rogers, Wellington Bar, are
requested to call at residence Of under
signed, middle house, rear of Miners
union hall, and settle at onte,
CHARLES III. sTiRR.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

BOSTON, September S.-Coppers
closed strong at the highest price for
the day. Large buying orders were in
for Aliouez and Centennial. indicating
higher prices for the stocks. The gen
eral list shows increased activity and
strength and the general belief is that
the market will broaden and stocks
sell higher.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-24

who spoke of the handicap of the
business in this valley on account OF
the rate on tin plate, tin cans. boxes
and fuel oil, the discriminating rates
on which, he gave without reference
to notes. He was thoroughly familiar
with all the rates that affected the
condensed milk business down to the
minutest fractions. MI Johnson said
that he had been unable to get fav-
orable rates on the Santa Fe. though
ne was doing business at Prescott,
but said that he had applied to the
Southern Pacific at various times and
/ that all reasonable requests had been
complied with.
! Another thing that figured in the
greater cost Of production was the
cost Of living. When his employees
had applied for an increase of wages
/ on account of the greater cost, he
had made an investigation with the
result that he had discovered that
the cost exceeded that on the coast
by twenty per cent. He then ad-
vanccd the wages Of the employees.
He presented an array of figures
bearing on the cost Of producing con-
densed milk in different parts Of the
country, and the cost of transporta-
ton from one point to another. In
response to a question by Mr.. Nor
ton as to whether the Los Angeles
factories were competing with him i'll
the valley he replied, Not yet"
Then. why kick" asked Mr.. Nor
ton. your troubles are imaginary"
AN of our troubles are imaginary"
~
In reply To further questioning on
this point, Mr.. Johnson said that the
rate on condensed milk to the coast
was 65 cents.
What is the rate from the coast to
Phoenix" asked Mr.. Norton.
zone dollar" replied Mr.. Johnson.
That is too much" said Mr.. Nor
ton. 1T ought to be reduced to 60
cents"
"Oh, no. said MIR Johnson, land l
viii explain why
Il don't want to know why" said
Mr.. Norton, and the examination was
ended.
Other witnesses late in the day
were Charles Korrick of the New
York Store; Henry W. Ryder and
Messrs. Stapley and Gibbons Of Mesa.
Their testimony was brief and cor
roborated the complaints Of high
rates and discrimination. An adj
journment was taken until half past
nine o'clock this morning.
There are three more shippers to be
heard. after which, testimony will be
put in on behalf Of the roads. The
inquiry will come to n close tomorrow
night. as Special Examiner Lyons fire.
quently warned the managers yester-
day that he should leave Phoenix on
the following morning.