davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12

fairs. The closing of the doors of the bank, following the failure of the brokerage firm of Duey & Overlook, marked the climax of the financial panic in this district.
 Many small depositors made the First National their banking institution, and at the time of the failure they had a large number of individual depos. itors.
 One dividend of 25 per cent has been paid by the institution since it was placed in the hands of T. N. Lakin, who has been acting as receiver. The institution has other resources which vii enable it to make further pay ments to depcsitors.
 While the court has not yet set the time for the trial of the cases against Eddleman and Nolan, it is generally understood that they will be heard on May 17.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12

 event does the government complain of the loss of more than $25,000. .ss. "These complaints in the civil cases involve more than one hundred people in Muskogee alone, but the government has seen fit to seek indictments only against Governor Haskell and six oth- CTS. -'s '1af* s.The government claims Haskell is an official of corporation that secured small portion of the above unim- proved lots, the government valuation of which was less than $3,500, So that the real government complaint against the corporation that Haskell was con nected with, in dollars and cents, is less than $l,750, and Haskell's inter. est as stockho. der in said corporation was claimed to be about two per cent. "This is the strongest statement that can be made against those defendants, drawn from the governments claim based on its official records, and the defendants allege that the will be able to show the government has no cause for complaint"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12

HONOLULU, May 1.-The little schooner Concord returned two days ago from an unsuccessful quest. for buried treasure. The treasure she sought was bullion and coin believed to have been hidden by Billy Hayes, the very real character who so long exercised such power as half pirate, half trader, in the South Seas, that the reality of his career has already been overloaded and almost buried under the wealth of myth that has grown up concerning him.
 The Concord exped ton was proposed by Eben Low, 8 hardheaded and sue cessful cattle man of Hawaii and was financed and carried out by him and Captain Frederick c. Miller, success ful ship owner of Honolulu. Low says that some time ago an old sailor whom he has known for years, and of whose good faith he had no question, told him that Billy Hayes had made his hid ing place and rendezvous at Christmas Island, the uninhabited coral isle which
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12
HUNTERS. RETURN FROM
 SOUTH SEA, THEIR QUEST IN VAIN

came into such prominence few months ago by the wreck on it's reefs of the British steamship Aeon, carry ing supplies for the American navy to Pago. The sailor gave him the land marks and the bearings by which the hiding place of Hayes ill-gotten gains could be located.
 Low proposed an expedition there to Captain Miller, as the latter owned the Concord, and other vessels suitable for such an enterprise. The possibility of money to be made out of the salvage of the wreck of the Aeon, combined with the lure of Billy Hayes hidden gold, appealed to the two men and between them they financed the expedition. Low accompanied it. He says that he had no difficulty from the landmarks and bearings given him by the, old sailor in finding the cave which had been de scribed, and which contained abundant evidence that it had been used as rendezvous and hiding place. There was no treasure, however.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12
Gouernor HaskeN DeZiuers
 Statement of Land Frauds
Claims to Be Innocent StOckhoider in Cor poration Accused of Complicity in
 Stealing Indian Lands

GUTHRIE, May 11.--Goycrnor Chas. specting his connection with the so- called Mott civil land suits and the ac- ton of Federal Judge Campbell, who at Muskogee on Saturday last, overruled 8 motion of the defendant.
 The decision, the governor says, was in the cases brought by the government to recover additional moneys for town lots in Muskogee and several other Creek Nation towns.
 "Judge Campbell's decision," says Governor Haskell, z merely oyerrules the defendant $ demurrer to the gov. ernment's petition, which was princi- pally question of the jurisdiction of the court to hear these suits at the in- stanee' of the interior department, and after overruling the demurrer, the court allowed the defendant to answer, put ting the facts alleged in the govern ment's position issue for future trial.
 "The government alleges that there was conspiracy between the owners and schedulers of the lots and that the Creek Nation and government officials had no Knowledge of the plans for scheduling. An investigation discloses that fact that the federal officials not only had known, but approved the plan, and the decision has no bearing on the criminal prosecutions.
 "The governments complaint does not extend over more than half the uni improved platted land and is to the ef- feet that the whole valuation instead of one-half thereof should have been real ized by the government, so that in no
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12
MORE TRUE BILLS AGAINST b|SBEE
 BANKERS

TOMBSTONE, May ll.-startling developments in the investigation by the United States grand jury of the causes leading to the failure of the First, National bank of Bisbee have been disclosed here, when no less than six new indictments were returned against W. II. Eddleman, former presi- dent of the defunct institution, and one new one against J. H. Nolan, cashier.
 This makes total of seven counts against Eddleman and two against Nolan, a demurrer to one of the charges formerly returned against Eddleman having been sustained today. The de murrer in the other case against Eddie man, and in the case against Nolan were overruled.
 The new indictment against Nolan charges that on September 26, 1907, he made false entry with intent to de- ceive the bank examiner, charging $7,l43.35 to K. NJ. Moore.
 The new indictments against Eddie map include the following charges:
 That on January 23, 1908, for the purpose of deceiving the bank examiner ne made false entry, towit: by charg- ing $6500 to the Bank of Stafford, which had no account with the Bisbee bank.
 That on January :, 1908, he made a false entry by ctediting himself with $5,000.
 That on January 27, 1908, he made a false entry by erediting himself with $65O0.
 That on September 26, 1907, he made false entry with the purpose of de- ceiving the bank examiner, by charg- ing $2,593.39 against the Bank of Globe, when in truth tlfere was no such indebtedness.
 Local interest in the cases of Ed dleman and Nolan is very keen because of the large number of depositors who lost their earnings by the failure of the First National bank of Bisbee and be- cause of the prominent position held by the men in social and business af1
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12
MARKET INERT BUT SUPPORT WAS
 STEADY
LIsrLEssNEss APPARENT AT NEW YORK AND ABRoAD-oR-
 DERs FAVOR BUYING SIDE.
READING HAS BEST STRENGTH
METAL QUIET WITH EXCEEDING TENDENCY AND GRAINS
 ALL LOWER

NEW YORK, May 1.-The lethargic condition into which speculation in stocks fell today was difficult to account for. The apparent competition in sell ing from quarters regarded as import ant gave some relief to apprehension that informed interests were liquidating their holdings of stocks. Orders from London also were on the buying side in excess of selling orders from that source.
 Effectual support was afforded by the sympathetic influence of strength in a few stocks, notably Reading.
 That stock met some very heavy sell. ing orders in the course of the advance, but offered good resistance.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales $4,- 6S2, 1000. United States bonds un- changed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May ll.-Tin in Lon don today was lower with spot at Sl32, l5s and futures at fl33, l5s. Locally dull and lower with spot 29.25 to 29.5o.
 Copper declined to f59, 2s, Cd for spot and s59, 17s, Sd for futures in London. Locally the market was quiet and unchang d. Lake l3.l21a to l3.37h; electrolytic l2.75 to 1900; casting l2.62h to l2.S71s.
 Lead was lower at fl3, 6s, Cd in Lon. don. Locally firm and a shade higher with spot 4.25 to 4.35.
 Spelter was unchanged in London at f2l, l5s and quiet locally at 5.02is to 5.o7h.
 Silver 8 IS; Mexican dollars A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12
MINES AND MARKETS

was augmented by unfavorable crop reports from the southwest, particular ly western Kansas and Nebraska.
 July. sold at l12 3-4 to IA l.2 and closed at IA 3-S.
 Shorts were active bidders for corn and the market displayed a strong tone, Cash corn at the sample tables was a half cent higher, but there was little offered. The corn market closed strong with final quotations showing gain of 3-s to 7.s compared with yesterday < close, with July at 6S 7-8 to 69.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12
GRAND JURY RECALLED.

TULSA, Okla, May 1.-The special federal grand jury caiiea to re-investi; gate the Muskogee conspiracy eases was completed today and instructed by Judge Marshall.
 Judge Marshall, in his charge,' laid special stress upon the conspiracy to defraud the government. He declared the statute of limitations does not ap- ply if any overt act be adduced to show that conspiracy was in existence al the time not barred by the statute.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12
.ovland & Smith Paying Visit
 to Globe

H. B. Hovland, president of the Globe Consolidated, or what is now the Cordova Mining company, arrived in this city last night from Duluth. He was accompanied by Hoval A. Smith Of Bisbee.
 Hovland and Smith, together with local representatives of the company, vii inspect the property today.
 While MT. Hovland declined to make any definite statement last night, ow- ing to the fact that he desired to look over the ground before going into the matter, he said important developments with the company may be expected in a short time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12
MIKADo's JEWEL FOR
 EMINENT EDUCATOR

BOSTON, Mass, May 1l.--President Eliot of Harvard university was hon ored today with the decoration of the Order of the Rising Sun, the highest honor in the gift of the Japanese gov ernment. The ceremonies attending the bestowal of the decoration were per formed by Count Kogoro Takahira, Jap anese imperial ambassador to the Unit ed States.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12
INDICTMENTS
aRuNN CONCERT.

The date and place of the Grunn con cert have been. decided upon by the promoters,ja wire from Professor Grunn yesterday. confirming the date. The concert will be held at the Methodist church on Monday, evening, May IT., and good attendance should greet this premier of musical entertainers. A good program of entertaining numbers has been arranged and Professor Grunn will be assisted by the choicest local talent of the city. Further announce ment will be made at rater date. Tickets are now on sale at Naquin's s store and Van Wagenen's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12
Boys VII Be p,ozs

And are always getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. Don't neglect such things they may result serious if you do. Ap- ply Ballard's Snow Liniment according to directions right away, and it will relieve the pain and heal the trouble. Price 25c, soc and $1.o0 Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12
.'...'.EETAr - MEET AT MOBILE

MOBILE, Ala., May l1.-The annual meeting of the Alabama Bankers as- sociation began here today and will continue over tomorrow. The members will then proceed to New York to at tend the interstate convention of the bankers of Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12
GRAINS STRONG.

CHICAGO, May li.--senti,nent' in the wheat pit was bullish all day and the volume of trade was fairly large. The nature of foreign markets 70 fol low the slump here yesterday imparted . strong tone at the opening which
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12
NOTICE KNIGHTS or coLuMBus

The meeting tonight will be strict ly business meeting and ali members are urgently requested to be present. ALBERT ALTWIE5,
 Grand Knight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12

We have for sale: 100 Live Ook at 6%. 100 Cordova at ?. 200 Superior & Globe at 95 cents. 1000 Pinto at 20 cents. 5000 American Copper at cents.
 WILSON & CASH.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 1.-The an nual convention of the Knights of Col umbus of Georgia began in this city to- day with an attendance of delegates from all parts of the state. M
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

PINE BLUFF, Ark, May 1.-The Arkansas Association of Pharmacists is holding it's annual meeting here, with Frank Schaehleiter of Hot Springs pre- siding.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12

HELENA, Mont, May ll.--Tree planting and public school exercises marked the observance of Arbor Day throughout Montana today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May ll.-Cler- gymen and others of prominence took part in celebration here today of the one hundredth anniversary of the Con, necticut Bible society.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May lL- With an attendance representing the entire state, the annual convention of the Master Plumbers of Pennsylvania assembled in this city today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12

TICKETS FOR GRUNN CONCERT ON SALE AT NAQUIN'S AND VAN wAGENEN'S.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12

RICHMON, Va, May 1.-The six teenth annual convention of the Amer ican Air Brake association began in this city today and will remain in session until the end of the week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12

MINOT, N. D., May Manifestations point to large affirmative vote on the proposal for the commission form Of government at the special election be- ing held here today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12

NATCHEz, Miss, May ll.-The Mississippi Dental association began it's sixteenth annual meeting in this city today with good attendance. Dr. w. B. Wright of Jackson, is presiding over the sessions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-12

APPLETON, Wis, May 11.--More than seventy-fve delegates were on hand today at the opening of the annual state convention of the Knights of Col umbus. The gathering will remain in session over tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27
NOT ON SALE
UNTIL TUESDAY.

hem RUNE, lac: No mail. telephone
G hurry box orden filed.
Cambria Drawers. deep rufie with
hemstitohed tucks and hem, lSc. No
mail, telephone or hurry box orders
filed.
Combination Corset Covers and Skirt
or Correct Cover and Drawers. soc.
up to S1.OS.
Lawn Dressing Sacques. collar an
ished with scalloped edge, belt at
waist. In dainty figures. zoe.
6eersucker P~etticoats In neat stripe,
trimmed with full gathered rufie.
Store orders only. 20c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27

800. black imported Mohair Bril-
liantine. 38c. q yard.
Pongee, printed Satin and fancy
Tadeta Silks, have been selling from
$50. to Tpc. a yard, all reduced 10 28c.
q yard. Mono sent G. 0. d. and no
mail or telephone orders filled.
Nainsook Gowns, Empire style, n
tire front Of dainty embroidery bead
ing, ribbon drawn at waist; short puff
sleeves and neck trimmed with lace
edge and ribbon drawn, Sl.70.
Cambria Correct Covers, neck and
armhole trimmed with hemstitched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27
Extraordinary Sales for Tuesday

Large spool black Sewing Silk, 400
yards on q spool; value 100, at l2c.
Allover' real Hair Nets. assorted
shades, lOc. each.
Rolls for the hair, covered with net.
assorted shades, q inch; value Soc.
at 39c.
a inch Black English Mohair Bril-
liantines, sSc., Csc, 81. 2S andSl.1O
q yard.
Il inch Black English Sicllian, 5Sc.,
CSC, Sl.28 and 6I.AS a yard.
75c, black fancy stripe Mohairs.
68c. a yard.
75c, black Nohair Brilliantine, 81
inches wide, Soc. q yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27
NOT ON SALE
UNTIL TUESDAY.

soc. to GOc, Embroideries. 2Sc. a
yard.
ings, SOC. 70 Sl.3B . yard.
1l.25 TO s2.Co Lawn and Batiste
Waist Frontings, 6Oc. I oaI.2b a yard.
10. to ioc. Embroideries, &c., &c.
and 70. q yard.
Mems $3.50 Oxfords at S2,l9.
John j. Clark's soft finish spool
Cotton, zoo yards on a spool. black or
white. 10 TO 10; value 27c. a dozen,
at l0c.
Warren's silk covered Featherbone.
black or white, II yard pisces; value
eeo.. at 08c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27
Overflow Budget ,
of Biz Values.

$500 Beautiful Lawn Robes, S2.gS.
soc. to 81 Is white venise Insertions
at soc. and 49c. a yard.
SOC. to Sl.25 black lustrous Inser-
tons, use. and csc. a yard.
$500 to $3.50 Yenise A~llovers, 81. so
to 02.0S a yard.
soc. to 200 Val. Mechlin and Cluny
Iaces. 29c. to A8c. a dozen yards.
N.26 to $500 fancy. tucked Nets, !
Csc. and $3.50 a yard.
CSC. to 81. 90 plain tucked Nets, 69c.,
TO 81.8S a yard.
Lawn Swings at lowest prices.
4l.1s Batiste Corsets. 68c.
$500 Batiste Corsets, 8Sc.
$3.50 American Lady Corsets. 81 40.
81! 90 De Bevoise Bust Supporters, 88c
$500 Bust Supporters. Csc.
Novel Hand Bags, Sl.47.
$50. Dutch Collars. 15c.
Hemmed Sheets, 3Oc. each.
Good quality yard wide bleached 1
Mercerized stripe Lawn. also mer-
oerized novelty plaid Lawns. 12Xc
kinds. at &c. a yard.
Fine quality lace stripe. corded
stripe and satin stripe Lawns. l5c.
value. at Zoe.
Another lot OF waist lengths and
remnants OF our fine quality plain and
fancy nlgn Cide4 WnltS raprICB, values
up to acc. q yard. at IOc.
Victor Record Cabinets at one
quarter to one-third of regular.
$2.3 to $50 Sample Lingerie \
Waists. 8Sc. None c. o. d. and store.
orders only.
White Batiste Waists, 49c.
Black Peau de Sole Waists. 04.0A.
Women's Norfolk Sweaters. Al.06 to
87.nO.
Silk lined Net Waists, S2.87.
Fine imported Sardinee, lOc. a box
or 0l.1b a dozen.
Medicines and Toilet Needs-Things
you need when you go away this
Summer.
White enamel Iron Beds-Third
7sc. 81 inch navy blue Mohair.
ACC. q yard.
800. so inch Sicilian. Soc. a yard.
600. self striped Mohairs. 40c. q
yard.
q inch English Cream sicilians and
fancy striped Mohairs. SOC. a yard.
Men's "a. o. and $3.50 soft Outing
Shirts. 0l.SO.
Mems 81 90 and q so Negligee shirts.
soc.
Mems 81 90 Shirts. Acc.
Mems Neckwear, l0c.
Goo. to 75c. white Silk Fans, soc.
Boys % LOO washable Russian Suits,
CSC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27

philoeophicaIly ana inserted IN a ioc
paper the following notice surrounded by
a mourning border.
To-day after prolonged agony. assisted
by the Oficial Receiver. thedeath has taken
place Of inanition Of our we'll beloved Only
Kitchen, cut OF In the tender age Of 2 months
and Q days. The Bereaved Tenant sorrow.
fully beg for Public sympathy.
Thu question Of suitable sheds for air
ships is interesting the technical world
az Germany about a. much as the airships
Themselves. The German Wal Depart
ment has 20 far pinned It's faith to rect
angular buildings 800 feet long, from 90
~ iA0 feet wide and rs feet high, which
can only be entered from either end.
with q strong wind sidewise on the
.had airships have been damaged through
ain thrown against the side OF the build.
I'M. or rettinR jammed at the entrance.
Count Zeppelin therefore favors circular
hvildinss that can be entered from all
s;des. but with airships over 500 feet
iong the area OF circular halls becomes
enormous and their cost almost pro-
hibitive.
The construction OF the doors also pre-
seots difficulties. Horizontal and vertical
aiding doors. the httsr made to sink into
the around, have been tried with indiiier.
ent success. A Berlin engineering firm
n-rssents a solution OF the difhculty by
circular sliding doors that move along the
aide Of the building.
Another proposal 10 TO construct revolv-
,nc rectangular sheds. This 10 not dim
anjt IA the case Of floating docks such as
Count Zeppelin Possesses at friedr1chs.
hafen; built ID held 10 b technically almost
impossible to construct q rectAngulsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27
IRE.
Earth

IRE.
Earth
Ian.
wst
|prth.
Pwns.
} pot
and
|anu.
hrket
|ifao.
Fdue
|abu-,
|arti-
\ on
|ner
and
fs Of
new
these
kster
Pwns
wing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27

artists ridiculs the present day hat un-
oeasinsiy. yet It goes on increasing in
sixe n taking unto itself more and moro
Trimming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27

Floating q young woman's voice a.
q limited liability company sounds some
what 6ilbertian, yet 1t has just been done
In Australia. A syndicate with . capital
OF 5000 In IS shares has been formed to
send q young Australian woman with a
remarkable voice to DO trained by Nine.
Marchesi In Paris.
She has bound herself to give on her re-
turn . series Of concerts in the principal
cities Of Australia under the direction Of
the syndioate. whose members hope In
this way to get back their capital plus .
substantial dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27

The value OF ~pageantry az Q means
OF reviving memories Of the great deeds
OF the past 10 illustrated at Colchester.
where the local pageant includes 4 repre-
s~entation Of the hero who has been de-
scrbsd a. the bravest In the worlds his
tory-the man who first ate an oyster.
The pageant opens with q scene intro
ducins Cymbeline and his queen and
court, and a pretty little comedy describ-
ing the discovery OF the first oyster.
Aneurin quarrels with the maid FinolA
and in desperation threatens suicide In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27

The Dowager Queen Mareherita OF
Italy has sufficiently recovered from her
recent illness to be allowed to leave her
bed. but she 10 compelled to stay In her
room. She is very weak and has aged a
great deal. Naturally she had to abandon
her projected trip to China and Japan,
on which she had set her heart.
All preparations for the trip had been
completed, the itinerary fixed, and three
automobiles. besides those she already has,
had been purchased tooonvey her and her
suite through Asia. One OF the new auto
mobiles was intended for the luggage OF
tho party. and it could be transformed
into . bedroom for the Queen In case it
was necessary to camp In the open.
The Queen now II offering from nervous
exhsustion. Everything, sven reading,
once n Of her ~favorite pastimes, tires
her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27

An officer on one OF the Saint Line
steamers. writing to the Liverpool Journal
OF Commerce. makes the following state
ment:
while at Constantinople on April 80
two divers went down in the Bosporus
for some purpose. and they reported that
the bottom was covered with skeletons.
One OF the divers died from the effects
Of going down, and the other went mad
A yacht anchored In this place a little
while ago. and when the crew hove up
the anchor there were two dead bodies
hooked in il shackled together
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21
OIL INDICATIONS IN
HILLS NEAR ENTERPRISE

The water in a well at J. R. Hal
ley's. below town, became too oily
to use. A bottle of the oil was
skinned off by Mr.. HALEY and
brought to Burnaugh G. Mayfield's
drug store, where it was poured into
an iron cuspidor and ignited. 1t
burned as readily as any crude petro-
leum.
There are number of places in
the hills north and northeast of En-
terprise where there are surface indi-
cations of oil. notably on NJ. Hodges
homestead and at e. r. Bowlby's.
On the w. r. Holmes ranch north
OF town the water pools have oil on
them, and gas bubbles are of frequent
occurrence.
So far there is no oil excitement
in Wallowa county, but the day may
come when several mammoth oil com
panies will be formed and our neigh
bors asked to buy stock.