davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-28
R. R. WILL. ING
ETHER
WANTS TO STOP TR vs. a.
1l3s LAKE PARK ON SUN NDAHso Oh e!
NOT AS coklhi tssInAs
DEcInEstr

AN unusual case tnrSSl littt
up mere yesterday before
mick. Of washington o.,
ing the Interstate Con1nerre
sion. 1t Is n ease where -
Lynn Construction ComnpnSIA
the baltimore and Ohio iIfatlroA
pany be compelled to- stop spaA
trains at Mt. Lake Park
during the summer season.
Early last spring the och
Construction Company lied ap9t}
with the Interstate Commerca
mission asking for the reHet
for rs stated above. The Bal
and Ohio Railroad Company 5anl
the petition through its a+tprne
the Mountain Lake Park Asaots
intervened. y,lls5p .
The Mountain AXE Par >
tlon gave the Baltimore andN
Railroad. Company a parcel OF sland
be used for railroad PURPOSES
consideration for this nroperty
the agreement by the m ilrohd col.
pany that no Sunday mas engerl trims
should stop at Mt. Lake Park The
station at Mt. LIKE Park stands on
the property donated by the % ssoc,a-
tion to the railroad $cpmp5ny
The Loch Lynn ConBtruc ction CONF
pany claims that this . asfeeniep Efli
not stand under the Interstat Cont
merce Law. That by the term : 's.e4
agreement there is q. tscri min R,as,Il
in favor of Oakland and other pllcess
where summer hotels 1re operateE
where the trains do stons on Sunday
The agreement works s against the
Loeb Lynn Construction ComTariy
keeping down the patrona ge Of the;
big summer hotel. This II aimed eto
be violation Of the Intersta Com
merce net. 4 .s VI q sss
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company Is willing to Fyes the sun s.
day passenger trains stop 5at Mt .alsssl
It is also willing to Z carry out y he
terms of It's contract wi til the Park Az,
ISOLATION which insists that the terms
of the contract :be carried out. Il
At the hearing yesterda ay eyid denca
was taken: Each OF the parties i!ls
file briefs with the In tarstate gp1li-:
merce Commission andi with the Inter
ested parties. The evidence in the
case and the report OF the! commits ~
sion will be reviewed by the Inter
state Commerce Commits 3awn niehs
will the question in litigation: he
Locn Lynn Construction Company hpsl
until october rs to file its brief Tie
answer of the Railroad Ccnlpa VIII
follow ten days later.
Attorney George M, Alexand srel,-
resented the Loeb Lynn tr'1ct,on
Company and Judge p. gll lott. sl ,.s
Baltimore. appeared for the d y lonntEip 4
Lake park Associati ion. ]. IS g.
Those giving evidence at the hear
ing were Mr.. r.! 7. Gunnin CHAM md
Mrs. l.. b. C. List for the Loeh Lynn
CONSTRUCTION Company md DR. Davis
for the Mountain Lake Park associaf
tin. 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-28
~ fl4
Soft an
Season.

y y i -
has certainly taken hoti
furious Our first crop OF eFa}
have been entirely cleaned 5opl
second shipment whlcn are S;a(
The new shapes and 'cpfors SsoS 8
by that our sales have ben so mn
that we now have the third assoss,
ment Of new styles arriying g:
g The latest are only 10 be found
here; come and try.
You will also find our Shirt and
Neckwear depart tnientS resp pleli iett
with the newest styles and colprIhgaa
It is easy to be suited where eyei;'-
thing Is new.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, June ll.-Renewed sell ing of July was the feature of trading in wheat and the price of that option moved over a range of 21a cents. The improved conditions abroad are largely responsible for the decline of 3-4 to 7-8d
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
CONE MAINTAINS HIS INNOCENCE 0F
 THEFT
SAYS HE TURNED OVER TO MEAT COMPANY ALL MONEY COL
 LECTED FOR IT

Claiming that he turned over to the Pioneer Meat company all collections made for that firm, Roy Cone, who was brought back from Bisbee Thursday night, with charge of embezzlement standing against him, stoutly maintains his innocence.
 Cone will be given preliminary ex animation before Judge Hinson Thomas this afternoon, on the charge, at which time it will be determined whether or not he must face the grand jury.
 Friends of the accused made an eff fort to secure bonfsmen for Cone, yes terday and effect his release on $500 bail, the amount fixed by Judgc Thom as. They were unsuccessful and Cone was compelled to remain in custody over night.
 Whether or not & number of local people, to whom Cone is said to be heavily indebted, will prefer charges against him remains to be seen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
DAILY MARKET LETTER
 AND STOCK QUOTATIONS
(Ry Wilson & Cashl

BOSTON, June ll.--Nobody seemed to be doing much in the copper market today, and the whole list was inclined to drag. Certain specialties such as Superior Copper and Allouez were strong at the opening, but later few selling orders depressed prices easily. "Mass" is getting scarce with the loan crowd, and it looks as if there might be a fair sized short interest. North Butte sold ex dividend, eompar- atively weak, with a sight rally, how ever, towards the close. Local interests continue to buy Franklin. Very little stock of any kind comes out on reac- tions and we look for higher prices be fore we have any material break.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
HARTMAN PAC|F|CS STILL LEADING
 MOVEMENT
STEEL STATIONARY AND INTER EST OF SPECULATIVE NATURE
 ENTIRELY LACKING
EASIER MONEY NOW PROMISED
GRAIN MARKET WEAK AND COP PER LOSES GROUND ON FOR
 EIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 1.-The action of the day stock market threw no conclusive light upon the state of spec ulative opinion beyond the uncertainty mirrored in the constant fluctuations of prices.
 Forecasts of the bank statement af- ford some increased assurance over the money outlook and rates for call yield ed to below ? per cent after the ap- pearance of the preliminary estimates of the week s currency movement. In spite of the easier tone of the Chicago exchange on New York, the inflow of currency from the interior seems to be uninterrupted
 United States Steel was almost i'm movable. There was another variation in the opposing movements of the liar riman Pacifcs, Southern Pacific taking up the advance, while Union Pacific be- came reactionary.
 Bonds irregular. Total soles $5,567, ; 900. United States bonds unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
RAILROAD OFFICIAL ENTHUSIASTIC
 OF GLOBE
R. c. 'sTuBBs AaREEABLY SUR PRISED AT GREAT RE-
 SOURCES OF CITY

R.. c. Stubbs, general freight and passenger agent of the Randolph lines, who is spending few days in this city, is highly pleased with Globe and con siders it to be one of the most spromis- ing camps in the territory.
 "In my opinion, Arizona has greater responsibilities for development than any other section of the United States traversed by the Hartman lines" said Mir. Stubbs in speaking of the matter to the Silver Belt yesterday.
 Naturally our company is as deep ly interested in the development of this territory as are the people themselves and by cooperation, great things may be expected within the next few years.
 "Globe is a particularly promising camp. While I had formed something of an idea of what was to be found here from information gathered by con versing with local people, l have been agreeably surprised with what have found here today, by trip over the surrounding country.
 The amount of freight shipped in and out of Globe is very satisfactory and is constantly increasing"
 MT. Stubbs will remain here until tomorrow morning, when he will return to Tucson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 1.-The London tin market was fl lower, with spot quoted at f134, 5s and futures fl35, l2s, Cd. Locally dull, ranging from 29.25 to 29.75.
 Copper was lower in London, with spot quoted at f59, 17s, Cd and futures f6O, l2s, Cd. Locally dull and un' changed. Lake was quoted at l3.62h to 1875; eleetrolytic l3.371a to 1850; casting 1925 to 13.37h.
 Lead unchanged at f22, 2s, Cd in Lon don. Locally quiet at 5.S5 to $40.
 Silver 52 5-S; Mexieans A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
NOTICE

We beg to rotify our patrons that we have removed to new premises in the new Gila Valley Bank annex, Mes quite & Broad. A continuance of your patronage is solicited.
 WILSON & CASH.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

Overture--O, Fair Dove, o Fond Dove, Scblepegrell.
 Serenade-Basses Dream, Grunenfeld- CT.
 March--Lights Out, Mccoy.
 Thomas Vincent, conductor.
 The second concert, to be given q week from tonight, will be held at the Cactus hotel, giving both ends of town share of the music.
 As there is no regular stand which may be used for the accommodation of the band, it has been suggested that 2 movable stand be secured, to be used by the local musicians
 At cost of not to exceed $l50, 8 platform, mounted on wheels could be secured, which would be available for
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

several seasons. This stand could be built about twelve hy sixteen feet in size, made to fold to size of about six by sixteen feet, when not in use. This could be easily stored and readily moved to any desired location when needed
 Not only would this arrangement pre- vent the expenditure of money for the erection of stand on vacant property, which might have to be demolished in n short time, but it would enable the band 10 give concerts in different parts of the city on succeeding occasions, giv- ing the entire business district the benefit of the music.
 The band boys are heartily in favor of this plan and it may be carried out.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
ERSY MAY DEVELOP FROM
 FIRE HOUSE
INTERESTING QUESTION AS TO WHO OWNS BUILDING OF
 HOSE COMPANY
PURCHASED RECOMMENDATIONS
MEMBERS OF HOSE COMPANY ARE STILL PAYING FOR BEING
 FIRE FIGHTERS

\ situation that promises to be rather complicated now exists between the city council and the local fire company.
 To begin with, the history of the fire company is rather unique in that 1t Is reversible of proceedings to which city usually resorts to obtain protec- ton against fires.
 Some ten or twelve years back when the fire company was formed as a vol untary organization, it was agreed by the public spirited members that joined it that each man should donate cer- tain sum of money each month for the privilege of turning out of bed or place of employment, as the case might be, to extinguish fire.
 At present, this system of monthly fees still maintains, and two bits a month is the sum each member has to pay.
 Apparently, the city council, hither- to, has never decided that fire lighter has any claim for remuneration from the public, but has assumed that the public might, if in grateful mood, contribute anything from horse to keg of beer to the general cause of fire fighting.
 The loss of sleep, of physical energy and of clothes entailed in being vol. unteer fireman was seemingly never very forcibly impressed upon the public mind; if we except that part of the public constituting the fire company.
 The desire the iremen had to serve the public veal, was, it seems, proof against all this indifference through the years since the company's found ing.
 Meanwhile, the company ny the per. | sonal efforts of it's members, obtained | from various sources money to erect building and maintain apparatus. The apparatus, since that time, has been turned over voluntarily to the city. But some two years ago, when the county, which then owned the lot on which the present city hall and fire house now stands, advertised for bids it inadvertently or otherwise, neglected to include in the advertisement the site of tho present firehouse.
 Now the proposal to erect new building for the fire department on thC site of the, old one, brings the query Does not the fire company own thu present building and the site of it n | wells
 | The answer of most of the men form ing the company would be affirmative And furthermore, they believe thai from $1,200 to $500 from the city council would be only a fair remurera tion for the transfer of the building the site, and the aggregate good vii of the fremen.
 l Interesting, isn't itf
 In the meantime, the city counci and the fire company are waiting fol each other to act.
 The outcome will be awaited witl interest by the general public as vel as the people immediately concerned.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

The Globe City band will give it's first open air concert tomorrow night, from the baI,couy of the Dominion hotel
 The band has beeu practicing stead ily on new music for the past several months and repertoire of pieces that should be entirely satisfactory to the music loving public of this city has beeu secured.
 Tomorrow nights program, an at tractive one, is as follows:
 Msrch--O. H. NJ. &, Hume.
 Waltz-Eincrsld. Al Hayes.
 Overture--Victory, II. Round.
 Piceolo solo--''The Deep Blne Sea- Moreni, by F. Martin.
 Mareh-Timm Trombone, Fillmore.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
THIS DATE M HISTORY
 JUNE 12
JUNE 12

 marti  passed the territory of Iowa 5l-S liver Lodge British scientist  tackR from the -Greats sormin n
  November 3, l70i
  denca
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Mining and Financial News

at Liverpool, which had a weakening effect here at the start. July declined from IF 5-s to Ills l-2. At the ose July was l2 below the previous close, but the September and December op' tions showed slight gains.
 Prices of corn were shade higher to Is and II lower, compared with yes terday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

First time ill Globe! Genuine darky cake walk at Dreamland tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
A Wreck.

Is the only fit description for the man or woman who is crippled with rheuma- tism. Just a few rheumatic twinges may be the forerunner of severe at tack--stop the trouble at the start with Ballard s Snow Liniment. Cures the rheumatism and all pain. Pr,ce e5c, soc and sl.00. Sold by Palace Phar- macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

Apache Indian Mission, Paseoe hill, 63s North Devereaux street. will fur nish Indian women to do washing and house work: Indian men to cut wood and do chores. Indian baskets. horse hair and bead work for sale
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

Big Minstrel Show at Dreamland to- night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-06
Y. M. {. A. Notes.

The gymnasium classes have been re-
opened since the holidays and will be
continued at the usual hours. Some OF
the favorite exercises will be dropped
and new ones taken up. Gymnastic
dancing, which has taken such a hold
upon members of the larger associations
in New York and Boston, will be intro
duced into some of the classes.
On Friday evening at SIS o'clock
Hon. Frank Plumley of Mortified, con-
gressman-elect, will deliver his address
on Good Citizenship" in the Associa-
ton gymnasium. No admission will be
charged, and the classes for that night
will be cancelled.
Friday night, Jan. Is, will be ladies
night in the bowling alley,
Wednesday night, Jan. 10, at 8 o'clock,
the Lyndonville second basket ball team
will play the Y. M. c. A. Intermediates
here. Admission 10 cents. and fast
game is expected.
The union prayer meeting, which is to
be held Friday night will be adjourned in
time to permit those who wish to attend
Mr.. Plumley's lecture.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-06
Baptist Church Annual.

The annual business meeting of the
First Baptist church was held Dec. 80.
The reports of the pastor officers and
various committees of the church work
show an increased attendance at the
services, and an increase of membership,
10 by baptism and seven by letter. AL
though there is still debt for repairing
the parsonage, the church has much
satisfaction in now having good and
modern home for the pastor and family.
The following officers were appointed
for 1909:
Moderator-Rev A. H. Gage.
Cierk-Mrs. w. T. Parks.
Supt. of Bible School-Seth M. LLOYD.
Deacons for three years-David Knowl-
ton and Charles H. Woods.
Trustee for three years-O. H. Hen
derson.
Treasurer and Collector-R. A. Rem
frew.
Assistant Collector-F. w. Dolloff.
Solicitors-Mrs. w. T. Parks, R. A.
Renfrew, Viss A. G. Clark.
Auditor-W. T. Parks.
Members of Advisory Board-Mrs. J.
A. Mcleod.
Prudential committee-O. H. Hen
derson, S. H. Creaser, L. S. Hooker.
Music committee-C. A. Brodien, c. Fl.
Woods. Mrs. H. A.. kidder.
Missionary committee-Mrs. o. H.
Henderson, Mrs. Julia Mitchell, Miss
Isabel Henderson.
Visiting and Relief committee-Mrs.
L. S. Hooker, Mrs. H. ]. Burbank Miss
Alice Clark, Mrs. S. ]. Dudley, R. P.
Kidder.
Ushers-Fred Dolloff, M. w. Kelley.
S. Fl. Creaser, Frank Creaser, Hugh
Spaulding.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-06
The United Study of Missions.

The first of series of six meetings for
the study of missions will be held Friday,
January 8, at the Museum, at three
o'clock. For seven years the several
churches in town have united in the plan
which has been arranged by the central
committee on the united study of mis-
sions. The eighth text book, the one
which will be used this year is called
1.-The Nearer and Farther East" Mrs.
Frank H. Brooks will have paper on
Mohammed; Mrs. w. H. Sargent will
tell about the Koran; Mrs. w. l.. Knowl-
ton will speak of pilgrimages to Mecca.
Costumes of the Turkish women will be
shown and it is planned to make the
meeting most interesting one Mrs. P.
F. Hazen will conduct the meetings and
it is hoped the women from the various
churches will enter heartily into the
study and make an effort to attend the
first meeting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-06
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER.

Misses Susan and Emily Clark of ST.
Johnsbury were the guests of Mrs. Will
liam Roberts, Friday.
Mrs. Eneline Hunter of Lyndonville
has been visiting Mrs. Charles Salmon.
Clarence Butler of East Ryegate, who
has been visiting at Irving Halls, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moulton and
family OF Lisbon have been spending a
few days at Herbert Lougee's.
Austin Emerson of Wheelock has been
visiting his brother, Smith Emerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Halett went to
McIndoes, Tuesday evening, to install
the officers.
Miss Bragg, who spent the Christmas
vacation at her home at Georgia, re-
turned to her school here on Monday.
The scholars who went to st. Johns
bury to school last term, are attending
school in the lower part of Green
Mountain Grange hail. This room has
been arranged by putting in movable
seats so that it serves for class room.
Both the eighth and ninth grades at
tend. Miss Whitelaw has the grades in
charge.
There will be business meeting of
the Christian Endeavor society Wednes-
day evening after the prayer meeting. 1t
is hoped that all the members will come
as there is important business to tran
sact.
At the 6remen's meeting Monday even
ing, the following officers were elected /:
Moderator, Charles W. Farr; clerk,
Lester Stiles; treasurer. Charles Salmon;
business committee, Charles Farr, Frank
Wheeler and Herbert Lougee; tax col
lector, Ben Gognon. A vote was taken
to take off all restriction from the hall
and let it to anyone who wanted it.
Miss Anna Roberts, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned to her
school at Medford, Mass, the first of the
week.
Miss Susie Forsythe went to Boston,
Friday, and sailed Tuesday for Pine
hurst, N. c.
Misses Carrie and Juanita Kilbourne
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
friends at Barton.
Mrs. William Stevens of Chicago has
been visiting Mrs. M. D. Parks and
calling on old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Huntley spent
Saturday at Lyndonville,' visiting rela-
| tives.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-06
WOman'S Club,

The January meeting of the st. Johns
bury Woman's Club was unusually well
attended and an suspicious opening OF
the new year. The program which was
arranged by the home economics com
nittee, Mrs. George H. Cross chairman,
was entirely by members of the club and
delightful throughout. 1t opened with
finely rendered piano solo, Mennuetto
scherzoso by Stavenhagen, by Miss Alice
B. Warden. Before introducing the
speakers Mrs. Cross told briefly of the
beginning and growth of the Home
Economics Association and the work it
is doing in the way of pure food, child
labor laws, and industrial education.
The first paper was on Home and the
Esthetics, written for the club and read
by Mrs. c. P. Rowland. 1t was a plea
for all that is finest in art, literature,
music and surroundings in the home and
civic life. The second paper, by Miss
Alice L. Kicker traced the history OF dress
in England and America from the begin
ming of the fourteenth century to colonial
times. 1t was exceedingly interesting in
subject, one that never fails to appeal to
women, and was entertainingly presented
by daughter of club member, Mrs.
A. B. Noyes presented the third paper,
humorous bit of advice on How to care
for the home" She urged all club
women to be home makers not house
keepers and especially not to make druid
gerry of their everyday duties, to sin
plify, classify, jollty, glorify" their house
hold tasks. Two delightful solos by
Mrs. Don c. Stiles closed the program
but the club was invited to remain for
New Years reception and delicious re-
freshments as guests of the home econ
omics committee. The members of the
committee passed the refreshments.
The class in current events is invited to
meet at the home of Mrs. Charles p.
Carpenter 20 Webster street, Jam IL,
at o clock
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-06
ST. ]. A. Boston Alumni.

On the evening OF December 80, loyal
graduates and former students of St.
Iohnsbury Academy to the number OF
115 gathered at the rooms of CHM &
Co. in Boston for a reunion. This meet
ing of the St. J. A. Alumni Association
was unusual in that it was held during
the vacation season, thus enabling past
and present teachers of the school to at
tend. The presence of so many old in
structors added to the pleasure of all and
made the meeting distinctively one of
"Reminiscences. The president of the as
ISOLATION Royal p. Hatch of Wellesley,
presented Wellington H. Tinker as toast
master, who gave warm word ofgreet
ing toeach of the speakers. The follow
ing gave toasts, Franklin A. Dakln OF
Havertord, Pa, formerly teacher of
Latin: Audubon L. Hardy, now superin-
tendent of schools at Amherst, Mass,
formerly teacher of mathematics; Charles
E. Putney of Burlington for many years
principal of the school; David Y Com
stock of BrooKline who was Mr.. How
lands predecessor; Prin. c. p. Rowland,
and Kent Knowlton of Boston, the class
OF 1890. Miss Persis D. Hewitt, a former
teacher, was called upon but did not
speak. OF the present staff of the Acade-
my Mr.. Rowland and Miss Doran at
tended. Miss Stevenson who took Miss
Hough's place during her year in Europe,
and now teaching in Cohoes, N. Y, was
present. During the evening light re-
freshments were served.
These officers were elected: President,
Director of the Museum of Fine Arts,
Arthur Fairbanks; vice president, Rev.
Wellington Tinker; executive committee,
Ray S. Hubbard, Miss Laila A. Mcneil
and Miss Frances Richardson; secretary
and treasurer, Miss M. Pansy Smith,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-06
"The American Girl"

What Monte Cristo" is to James
O'Neil and what rip Van Wrinkle" was
to the late Joseph Jefferson, The Ameri-
can Girl is to George F. Hall, who will
appear in this well-known comedy drama
at New Music Hall on Tuesday, Jan. 10.
In the character of Ross Bolter, in THE
American Girl" in which he has appear
ed Tor three consecutive years, Mr. Hall
has scored his greatest success. He will
be under the direction of B. A. Rolfe and
will be surrounded by company of
metropolitan artists carefully selected
for their several roles, including the
Hathaway children, a pair of wonder
fully precocious child artists who por-
tray two of the most important
characters in the play.